BANK REGISTER - . i" i ' VOLUME LXVIX, NO, 1. ,. RED BANK, N.-J., THURSDAY; JUNE 27,1946. •I-- SECTION RotariansTo . Fair Haveri Names '.Fix Asks Holiday Issue Maintenance Man Proclamation See Abandonment Notice Help'Finance Hubert Conover .was appointed Whereas: Independence Day, maintenance engines? *.for the*-.first Thursday, July 4,' has been' To EnterlParaife'i The Red Bank Register will WestsideYMCA aid squad ambulance; Monday night designated as Red Bank's of- Eatontown R. R. Li: •Pttear Wednesday, July 8, iri- at the meeting of the Fair Haven ficial '•Welcome Home Day" stead of Thursday, this being mayor and council.* „ / to all returned veterans of due to'Independence Day fall-' World war H, and ins>on publication day. " Disposing Of A Ford Bi|l« amounting to H,96K43 were Council To Presenjt Medals To Vets ordered paid,and it was reported Whereas, a local committee Letter Indicates Ending Of Train In order that our advertisers that $25 had been collected In build- will get the full pulling power SeoV Phirco consisting of a number, ol ing fees. lines amounting to $125 leading public-spirited citizens Scores Adamant Stand Of Public— of The Register's large circu- were turned la from recorder's Operation On Throckmorton Avenue lation for that Issue, we will And G.",E.,RefrigVator have worked untiringly In or- court. '• • ganizing a gigantic parade Scoring the adamant stand taken advance "our publication next Tony Hunting, commissioner of Latest communications between. we hod only two movements, issue to Wednesday, as stated, The members of,the Ro'tary\club and other appropriate wel- Howard W. Roberts, Eatontofyn addition, during April, we had '._,-_ by the public in the matter ot the of Red Bank a few weeks ago unan- activities, reporter that a band ha* come home ceremonies, now mammoth Jufy fourth parade In above. been engaged by the fire depart- borough attorney, and the Central or two freight movements almost! Pilgrim Baptists imously, agreei itiat the foremost Therefore, I, Charles R. Railroad of New Jersey concern- every day except Sunday, but sf~ ff Red Bank, Joseph K. Fix,, head of We respectfully solicit the activity^pf their community welfare ment for the July 4th parade in Red English, mayor of Red Bank, May S we have had four week-t_^. ; ttte veteran contingent, addressed further co-operation of our Bank. ing the operation of trains on work.wpuld be to do what they'pos- do hereby proclaim this to be Throckmorton avenue in that bor- on which no freight movement , the committee ot the .Welcome Burn Mortgage correspondents to send In their sibly could' in the Interest of the a' day of special celebration In were required. Home Celebration as they mst weekly news letters a day ear- ough, show definite progress has ' In view of these conditions 1 Westslde T, M. C. A.>f Red Bank. honor of all local participants been made In efforts to have this Tuesday night and lier and, of course, we hope As ttte first'endeavor to financial- in World war n. think the time may have en [ surprise at the lack of support thus our advertisers will arrange New Pipe Organ line abandoned. when the War Department wo ly owrtst the WesUlde t. the Rotar- All citizens are requested 1 be witling to consent to the at far given toward making the event accordingly to forward copy ians have arranged for a coopera- William Wyer ,.chief executive of- 1 the outstanding feature it should' earlier to make the edition. to display their flags and to ficer of the railroad company, donment of this line, and we ' tive disposal of a 193fl Ford super Completed For join In an enthusiastic and taking the matter up with ft... • be. .Mayor English Makes deliix four-door sedan, a seven-cubic states to his letter to Mr.'Roberts ?. Mr. Fix, who has commenced an hearty demonstration to those that because- ot the considerable with a view to determining the: foot General Electric refrigerator, we honor. reaction. I, of course, do not'l '• Intensive campaign to arouse toter- Address At Sunday ~ a Phllco radio and record changer Reformed Church reduction in the troop and freight whether they will consent or Fair Haven Fair All places of business, with ,-~ est among community veterans, ex- Afternoon Session and a Philco new model portable movements tn and out of Fort but if they will consent, we', * plained that World Wa* n veter- radio. Share books are now being Volunteers Are the exception of restaurants, Monmouth, "we think the tune willing to petition our court for i ' •«"• would march in an bonor de- To Open July 27 distributed and awards' will be lunch counters and prescrip- may have come v/hen the War De- thorlty to file an abandonment tachment In describing the type Last week was a gala, one for made at the Molly Pitcher hotel tion counters are requested to partment would be willing to con- plication with the Interstate C if uniforms to be worn, he declared Rev. H. L, Morgan, pastor of the Building New remain closed. sent to the abandonment of this merce commission. In case we ha; Thursday jnlght, September 12, at 7 any difficulty, we may ask J-^3 limielf as favoring "anything that pilgrim Baptist church of Pearl Fire Co. Benefit o'clock. All bars dispensing intoxi- line." Mr. Wyer adds that if the ' Is comfortable)" Stressing; the non- Organ Chamber consent Is forthcoming "we are take a iand with us in dlsci_. street, and members and friends of The club members are very en- cating liquors are requested to the matter with the War Dep military aspect to be accorded the hie church; The full week was de- To Run For A Week remain closed until 3 p. m. willing to petition our court for ment. honored group he stated; "The thtistastid about this undertaking A n*w pips organ ordered by the authority to file an abandonment voted to•:• special services, which and if enthusiasm carries through Charles R. English, In the mean time insti ; veterans have done more'than their culminated with the burning of the Thlngc will be back to normalcy Red Bank Reformed church and application with the Interstate (hare and they will not be under for the full sales period their en- held up during construction at the Mayor. Commerce Commission." " with respect to such operations! church mortgage Sunday afternoon. hi Pair Haven in another month deavors will net a neat sum for the == are sUll necessary have been ei orders in this outfit It will be a when the firemen's fair, whicn was factory for over a year because of pnatlcally repeated, as we certaln-i happy affair and they will-march In' benefit of this major project governmental restrictions has been In answer to a letter sent by At- discontinued during the war, will torney Roberts to Fort Monmouth, ly want our operations to be in it , step or out of step as they see fit." be resumed. The fair dates are July built and will be installed within cordance with the court's require a week or two. Open Playground asking the authorities tor an ex- ments in this matter. ' t He particularly urged the veter- 37 to August 3, inclusive, and the pression of their attitude In regard '• ans to continue with the honor de- location is the same old site on Daylight Robbery Meanwhile, a committee of volun- to the discontinuance of trains bn Mr. Roberts' reply was as foil tachment tn the march to the ath- River road, across from the park. teer workers Is building a new, At Little Silver Throckmorton a\enue, Col. Donald : letlo field, since the council would The main award will be a Plymouth At Eatontown highly resonant organ,chamber. On H. Nelson, Signal Corps deputy Dear Mr. Wyer: then present medals to the Red deluxe sedan. this committee of master carpen- commander, services and supply, I thank you for your letter, i. • Bank veterans. Veterans from all Two former mayors of the bor- ters ore Victor Heralding, Leon Pen- Council, Y.M.C.A. June 21, 1946, relative to the. ope: neighboring communities have been nlngton, Charles Mitchell and wrote: "There appears to be no ation of your railroad on Throbr ough, Arthur B. Sickles and Charles Town Shop Visitor reason why railroad traffic into morton avenue, Eatontown. ,,,, Invited to Join in the honor detach- P. Csoas, are chairman and vice George Crawford, who are being as- To Sponsor Program sisted by T. Russell Clark,. chair- Fort Monmouth' cannot be re- I note what you say concerning ment, but only Red Bankers will Chairman, respectively. They have Gets Away With $84 routed by way of Branchport." the strict observance of the court receive the borough's medaL teen In general charge for a long man of building and grounds. Plans for supervised playgrounds order of May 2, 1912, but In vie*! Under a motion of Percy Sher- The organ being built at Hagers- activities for the summer season, Following Is a copy of the letter lime. The fair's treasurer Is Wil- A thief evidently familiar with received from the Central Railroad of the letters and later oral :" man, president of the Community liam B. Little, Jr. Charles Wesson the Town Shop, located at the cor- town, Md., is a two-manual Moller with the Y. M. C. A. as cooponeor ports from people living right Chamber of Commerce, co-sponsors electric. Rev. George A. Ammer- with the borough were presented company under date ot .June 21, the avenue, I must say that I CL^, Mil be the chief announcer. ner of Main and Lewis streets, and also Attorney Roberts' reply of the parade with the American • Committee chairmen are as fol- Eatontown, walked into the store man Is the pastor of the church end to the Little Silver mayor and coun- not agree with you on thaS.acoreJjl Legion and the mayor and council, low; George H. Woodward, adver- Donald S. Klopp Is organist. cil Tuesday night by Councilman dated June 24; However, that question beco: Saturday morning about 9:26 Dear Mr. Roberts: an academic one in view of you which was seconded by Victor Set- tising; Russ«U H. Mlnton, purchas- o'clock, took $84 hi bills and a A committee composed of Klopp, Frank Gregory, speaking for Coun- ter, chairman of the parade's float ing; Leonard Mack, automobile; William Wellner, Sr., Joyce Estelle cilman Donald E. Lawes, commun- statement that you are taking committee, a telephone brigade will traveler's check from the cash box ity activities chairman, who was Your letter of May t relative to with the War Department whei Jamas LaBau, Jr., 'music and en- that had been put In a showcase and Pearl Ralph te readying a sou- operation of our trains on Throck- they would be willing to consents ' be formed from members of the tertainment; Herbert Hawkins, venir program for the dedication absent Baseball and tennis are In- in the front of the shop and made cluded in the sports program, which morton avenue, Eatontown, has the abandonment of the line, s general committee. The brigade special games; Robert VanBrunt, his exit as quietly as his entrance. services, tentatively scheduled for been very carefully analysed and if they consent, you are willing _ will contact each Red Bank veteran frankfurters and soda water; Ste- the middle of July. The program will be under the direction of Don- petition the court for authority tol to issue a personal appeal for their Mrs. Mildred Lawes, who oper- ald Klopp, a member of the Red considered by our operating people phen Jfemcsh, games; Joseph ates the business, was finishing will list the names of two to three and numerous further checks have file an abandonment applicator participation In the parade, togeth- Frank, games; Fred Keppler, dance hundred contributors who made Bank high school faculty. Mr. Gre- with the Interstate Commerce sweeping the place and depositing gory said work Is progressing fa- been made of movements through er with giving pertinent Informa- platform; Henry Frledlander, am- the purchase of the new instrument Eatontown. mission. tion. * the refuse in the rear of the store, vorably on the tennis courts and We appreciate' your attitude"! plification system; firemen's auxil- where there is a curtain partition. possible. I am convinced, in so far as we Provisions for disabled veterans iary, ice cream; Jesse novelties; On the original campaign commit- that they will be ready for use by can control the matter, our opera- this matter very much Indeed, ani were announced by General Chair- She said she never noticed anyone July Fourth. we would be only too glad tojjoii. REV. H. I? MORGAN Louis P',rlck, games; Wesley Cro- come in and that the robbery must tee of 39+4-45 were Mr. Wellner, tions are strictly in accordance with you In discussing the, matter-! man Felix Santangelo. Be stated der, Jdwelry, and firemen's auxil- chairman; Jackson Murphy, vice- The retail distribution liquor li- with the requirements of the court that special floats would be provid- have been committeed -within a few with the War Department. .'fflj The week's program began Mon- iary, grab bag candy booth and seconds. She discovered Che theft chairman; Mr. Klopp, treasurer; cense of Henry Scassia and the order of May 2, 1W2, governing 1 shall, therefore, withhold any-yj ed for those men or women unable day with an evening service undejr fancy articles. Miss Estelle, secretary; Ann Dress- limited retail licenses of Walter such operation. Certainly these re- to march. when she returned to the case quiremepts have been strictly ob- further recommendations to the! the auspices of Rev. H. A. Griffin where she hod placed the box. Jer, secretary; Eelen Estelle, choir Dennis and Fred Tetl were renewed. borouRh of Eatontown, pending Mayor Charles R. English repre- of the Church of God of Long representative; Mr. Amtnerman, ex Property valuation exemptions ot served whenever our supervisory furthep answer from you as to yo;_ Some silver and other change and officials have checked the matter. sented the counc|l and announced Branch. Tuesday night was turned a fountain pen were left In the box. offlclo member, Ed Cretin, Frank $000 each were granted to Thomas success with the War Departments'., I he win Issue a proclamation, in over to Rev. A. R, Igaktgomenript Extend Drive Creltn, Ted Murphy, Pearl Ralph, R,,,8ba•.•fe» r of Colonial terrace and Human nature being what It Is, which I believe should be in the'j! which all businesses, except restau- Mrs. Lawes reported the case to It U, of course, quite possible that not too distant future. ** the Union Baptlft chnFch of UW- Helen Hembllng, Ruth Pennlng- Carl-dO.. Hansen, of Maple avenue, at times members of our train rants and drug stores, will be re- dletown. Wednesday night the ush- For Memorial the police but could give Chief ton, Lillian Wellner, William Well- war veterans. Kirkegard but little information, crews have taken advantage of the Col. Nelson's letter follows: ' quested to dose until 3 p. m. on In- ers were In charge of the program, ner, Jr., Betty Leavy, Alice Kubll, Councilman Chester Apy, chair- absence of supervisory officials to , dtpsndencs day. taihlJta-, ib% unwelcome Betty "liwyeif Ttottr^Scott;^ JiX dsar^Mr^-HohertB: •- ._,„... ym visitor. man of • 1H» Mghr-'conuntttee,' was" Leonard Mack, Fair Haveri fire of the Second Baptist cbu-ch of " More .Time Needed*" Forbes, Harry Ingalls, Albert Snlf- authorized to Install another street . jnot la asswsr to your recent latter | chief, reported that he and tted This is the fhirtn robbery com- their Instructions, and I am sure regarding the discontinuance of J Long Branch occupied the , 'ulplt. By Canvassers mitted in three different stores In fen, Joe Polln. John Reed, Louise light at Sunnycrest Bank Chief Leroy Deacy have in- Rev. R. V. Kelsey, pastor A.'the Snlffen, Mrs. Edward Carl, T. Rus- The officials were Informed that that they ail understand what they trains of the Central Railroad Com>f vited 3D nearby fire companies to the Ratti building within the past sell Clark, Peggy Brlggs, Greta should do. pony of New Jersey on Tbrockmor-3 Second Baptist church of Xf tort, Due to the large amount of terri- few months. Dangler's drug store a new septic tank had been ordered Recently, however, there has ton avenue into Fort Monmouth>M attend the parade. He also stated occupied the pulpit Thursday V ,%t, Klopp, Carolyn Colmorgen and for the Fox estate, which was rei that participating fire companies tory to be covered by the house-to- was entered twice snd the Davis been a considerable reduction In there appears to be no reason wh with the Mlssionarv circle in charge house canvassers and the influx of store once. The Town Shop was Jeanne Ammennan, cently sold. The overflowing of the the number of troop movements In railroad traffic into Fort MonmdatL. should form at River street and ot the session. Friday night < .lev. present tank had resulted In a cannot be rerouted by way afj Bridge avenue at 12:30 p. m. making lll(> gcene 0, tig only daylight rob- and but of Fort Monmouth and C. A. Council) of the Shrewsbury necessary many call-badu, it wfli service Sunday that those members health menace which the council also Bonn reduction in the number. Branchport, providing: General administrative matters avenue A. M. E. Zion church of bery. and friends who wish to be Included ordered corrected. of freight movements required. For (a) That the cost to the go were discussed, including the fact be necessary to continue the drive example, during the last week of Red Bank featured pie session with for funds for the Atlantic High- in the dedication booklet before It ment la not Increased. that the committee had encoun- March we were averaging better (b) That service remains unaf-i the Sunday-school and youth choir lands Veterans' Memorial and goes to the printers, and have stadium. Bertram nV* la a World War two vet- cery business and for all business. And the new enthusiasm, the ma- Slocum of Middletown and Bernle i% Interest Can be amortized illnds. W» make any kind of Co., 197 Shrewsbury avenue, corn'er.i! JtL Borden, donor, presented'. the eran,-b-tng served three years In Schwab of Buffalo, New York; Wil- over 15 years. Will loan up to New Electrolux Vacuum blinds. National 5 ft 10. Prown's. Catherine street, Red Bank. Sorry.r award. Miss Parmly and Morris the Army. tured outlook that these veterans —Advertisement. no phone orders.—Advertisement., . bring to their jobs, we confidently liam Skidmore of Long Branch, 60% of appraised value. See W. leaners are now being delivered Hurwltz were given the Good Citi- New equipment has been installed who will skate on two bowling O. Manson, t Drummond Place, at pre-war price. Far free demon- zenship medals offered by the D.A. and the former grocery store has expect will result in new sales in- Red Bank, N. J. Phone 748J.—Ad- tration in Red Bank vicinity, in Auctioneering Service*. Mortgage Money. creases for Flagtafl Foods." balls; Kathryn Rellly of Broad. R. and presented by Mrs. Kenneth been converted into a modern mar- street, Red Bank; Kathryn Man- vertisement. your home, phone at once. Also For auctioneering and appraising We have plenty of money to ptaedta Diets, Miss Parmly has. selected ket Announcement of the opening uel of Shrewsbury; Norman Mor- spore parts and repairs. Don't de- services of household effects and es- on good-first bond and mortgage.j New Jersey State Teachers college made elsewhere In this Issue. Fuel OR lay. Phone today, Red Bank 2257-J. tates at reasonable rates. R. J. If you are In need of a ^mortgage^ gan of Holmdel; Paul Torchla of Dqelger, Shrewsbury. Phone Red at Trenton: . , . A loan plan withiwit in your budget. Long Branch, a clown on skates, Why contract for your fuel oil —Advertisement it would oav you to see UJ Bflkf 1 Monthly amortization and Interest for a hlgfier price? Our special Bank 2728,—Advertisement. R V. R H. Stout, 77 Broad street^ - Richard J. Rogers, Sr,, prosldBnt Sleep Later. at thB rate of Sttft, reducing on and Ruth Scott and Kenny Duncan cash plan Is saving the smart buy- Slenderize Red Bank. Phone Red Bank MU^ of the board of education presented Dark green window shades tn the unpaid balance monthly. Ap- of Shrewsbury, who finished fourth ers money. 7% cents per gallon. with new slendavogue method It Is OM Ranges. —Advertisement. :ia diplomas..Morris Hiirwltz waa vale* stock. WV make any kind txf win- proved Institution for processing In state competition. George O'Cal- Hance * Davis. r HT Slaallo ROTOTIL ER TRACTORS folks On Jersey, A family dinner was held Satur- Vacation School All were enrorn in by 'Capt Ben- Mr. Scott-Huntington Fred. A. Woblforth, B. S. Ed. day evening at Marlon's Restaurant, jamin 8: Harrison, after which they * Tunflr-TeclinhsUn 'f Unlit for.Chikt, RMeptfawu, ttc CENTRAJ^f ARM EQUIPMENT CO foRotarians Keyport, In celebration of the 70th At Shrewsbury reported To the Fort Dlx reception 10U V Street, Belmar. N. 3. 3 SUvarwUlf Av.7»t PlBcknty Kw birthday of Mrs. William Baker of center. Pb Mfc R B 24P9-J T Union Beach. Tho party was arranged by the "The Life And Time "' §ays State Is threo daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, who are Mrs. William Of Jews" General One Of Most Important Brown, Mrs. Walter Selah and Mrs. James Fleming, all of Center street, Theme Followed PECIALS - In Union Union Beach. 100 A large cake graced the center of The Shrewsbury. Vacation Church The speaker at Thursday's meet- the banquet table and was cut by school being conducted by the Pres« Aspirin Tabs. . IV.Absorbine Jr. tag of the Rotary club at the Molly 7V the celebrant while a phonograph byteriah church and the Christ 1; Pitcher hotel was Profeseor^WU- record played "Happy Birthday to Church is closing Its first week with i*t - *:•••-. liam Starr Myers, former professor You." S3, children and young people en- Rubbing Alcohol VeracoIateTabs. Of political science at Princeton The family group included Mr. rolled. Classes are following the w «§' university. Professor Myers is a and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. general theme, "The Lite and Time personal friend and former teacher Blown and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. of Jesus," and each group i» work- »•**••' ' \ f of Past President E. Allaire Corn- Selah and daughter Shirley and Mr. Ing on a project which follow, the Boric Add 24; Doan's Pills ' &9« 4 well and coma to the club on Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and three sons, subject matter of the lessons. Hot or Cofc/ Ref&skment for Picnics! Cornwall'* Invitation. Jimmy, Johnny and David. The primary group under direc- iw---, ...... : Professor Myers' subject was tion of Miss Ele»Aor Wood and Mlse Caroid&BileTab !£;i"New Jersey." He pointed out to Barbara Knapp is planning a sand Mineral Oil 19' 7his listeners that our state Is one Donald S.Klopp table scene depleting shepherd life LITTLE BROWN JUG \' of the most important ones of the in Bible times. Shepherds, tents and i; union, evert though it is the fourth animals will be made" by the chil- Full gallon with Spout , MS Magnesia Serutan JVew Teacher At dren and arranged on a desert •19* m [; Smallest at the 48. The state in- i,;,;]»clude large suburban areas of the scene In front of a background 100 s which the children will draw. Your favorite punch, icy cold, lf\ Inelghboring cities of New York and East Orange or piping hot coffee at picnics VeracoIateTabs. WjPhlladelphia; It ranks ninth among A junior group working Under 73' Soda Mint Tabs. 9« Mrs. Norman Stofflet and Miss Jean and outings! Aluminum shell, 395 !?•' | the stages in population and there He Has Taught At Smith la making scrap books about porcelain lined, enamel finish I ItOO J m\ are 565 inhabitants per square mile, the life of Jesus and will add pages llj which makes* it almost as densely Red Bank For The which the children will make with Ovoferrin 75 Carter's Pills' 19« §? populated as many countries in finger paint) *'"'« Europe. Professor Myers pointed Past Nine Years Another junior class taught by Cool Off During Hot July Days! 850 » out that the circumstance of being Mrs. Howard Shepherd and Mis< f located between the large cities of Rex Foot Balm 19- Castor Oil 29- Donald S. Klopp, for the past Shirley Bush Is studying the teach- "•New York and Philadelphia was in nine years a teacher of Engllih ings of Jesus and Illustrating them lt-Ot. I Lb. ''aome respects unfortunate in that and journalism and band Instructor with figure* made from modeling ANTI-SPLASH SPRAY • It detracted from the state's Inde- at Bed Bank senior high school, clay. Citrate Mag. Epsom Salts 16* . pendence and individuality. Nev- has accepted a position as teacher The Intermediate group, working For Bath & Shampoo, 5 Ft. Tubing * artheless, the same circumstance is of oollogo preparatory English at with Hev. Robert C. Johnson, Is re- 7 fortunate In that it accounts for the Clifford J. Scott high school, constructing the environment of • the tremendous business and agri- East Orange, beginning September, the boyhood and work of Jesus. cultural development of the state. 1946. Outline maps are being drawn from Metal shield-controlled tThe speaker also pointed out that -He has been organist of the Red memory and the town of Nazareth spray. Fits any faucet. J New Jersey is really a border state Bank Reformed church for six will be erected on a large table. ,Long-life rubber tubing. 79' t between the North and the South. years and since the outbreak of the The beginners are studying the I He also said that the state could war has served as substitute choir- teachings of Jesus with songs and * .be divided geographically between master during the absence Of Capt. stories. Books are being made and ^ . a northern section associated with A. Leroy Baker. Klopp li a mem- colored following the stories. This ". J New York and a southern section ber of the consistory of the church class la being Instructed by Mrs. J ' associated with Philadelphia. and was instrumental in organizing William A. Shoemaker, Miss Ma- Genuine Calfskin, Twin-Pocket . Professor Myers said that he several groups of church members rilyn Johnson, Mlas Dorothy Anson, ! was disappointed because of the to raise funds for the purchase of Miss Margaret Meyer and Miss |A • fact that the new state constltu- a new two-manual pipe organ. Diana Fetter, ,] » tlon had been defeated at the polls. In 1943 and 1945 he served as di- The school opens each morning LEATHER COIN PURSE «, J He did believe, however, that the rector of the Community Recrea- with a worship service directed by Rev. Mr. Johnson. This service Is Thin, Compact, for Pocket or Purse t » state government had been ta- tion council in Its city-wide pro- in, » proved recently by the consolida- grams. In This capacity he also di- built around an order of worship rected the affairs of the Riverside which the children say In unMon. Priced so low you'll want E-Z-ITE u * « tlon of certain departments and ,?,» bureaus. He also said that there 'teen canteen for several seasons. containing prayers and responses one for every member of [ >; was considerable room for further He served on the campaign com- A story Is told each morning at this the family I Twin-pockets, ? J Improvement and simplification. mittees of the YMCA, Red Cross, service by Rev. Robert Smith. twin-snaps, brown finish 11 Salvation Army, Boy Scouts and Music is under the direction of Mrs. 39 J ; The speaker said that he was Allen Carman, organist. ' J very much Interested In the fcub- the National War Fund. r Klopp came to Red Bank In 1987 The school meets Monday through t I Ject of state and federal lnher- Friday from 9:30 a.m. until noon. ' J ltance tax levies. He felt that ln- after heading the department of English in the Robesonia, Penn- It will continue through July 6, but Scientific Ground x • heritance taxes should be reduced will not meet July 4. It Is a com- WAY TO LOVELINESS! '. ; and he stated that the privilege of sylvania, public schools. He has at- and Pollfhod Lento* IOC Q95 tended Penn State, University of munity project undertaken coopera- COMPLETE KIT J accumulating property to hand on California and New York' univers- tively by the Shrewsbury ohurches, With Optical Frames > J from generation to generation was 17 to X ity. A holder of the baohelor's and but Is also serving many children Cool green lenses which filter out practically V • an important element In the con- master's degrees ht Is currently from surrounding communities. Any CUTICLE SET 50* I cept of the American way of' life. working on a doctorate. children wishing to enter may do •J all the' injurious ultra-violet (sunburn) and ; The Idea, he sald, teaches thrift and He is a member of Phi Kappa so through Monday, July 1. The lubricant and infradjred (heat) rays of the sun. Many fine , t makes for economy. He said that Pbl, Kappa Phi Kappa, men's na- school ic directed by Rev. Robert Applicator... Luxuria face pow- six-curve lenses, ground and polished by opti- J If Inheritance taxes were further tional professional group; Phi Sig- C. Johnson, pastor of the Presby- der, lotion and 3 cal process, conforming naturally to eye con- J increased, there would be no lncen- ma Iota, Kappa Delta PI, and the terian Church and Canon Robert nice skin creams! tours for extra protective range! Buy today! J tive to accumulate property and Penn State Honor society. ' D. Smith, rector of the Christ •J00' J pass the same on to descendants. He has written several books of Church. • I Professor Myers believes that the published plays and magazine ar- 5 ' { nation will be headed toward so- ticles which appeared in Everyday • Shope« and Beauty cialism unless Inheritance taxes are Reading, Youth Leader's Digest, Three County Youths Remove! Cutlet* Aidsl reduced. the Muhlenberg magazine and the Without Cutting. He concluded his talk by pointing Allentcnvn Call. For two years he Enlist In Army out that the states should jealously has been a columnist for the Re- Three county youths enlisted In guard the powers reserved to them view, organ of the New Jersey the regular army this week at the by the federal constitution and fur- Education association. Over a per- recruiting station In Red Bank, ther stated that unless the recent riod of nine years he has edited ap- with Harry .D. Rieger of Union t trend toward centralization In the proximately 1,000 words weekly for Beach, Milton F. Stevenson of Mat- { national government Is reversed submission to the editor of The awan and William A. Montgomery • the Individual liberties of the .Red Bank Register. Several years of Holmdel signing for service. MAX FACTOR'S states, counties, local governments ago he conducted for the board of Rieger, a varsity football player, and the Individual citizens will' be education a weekly column titled for Keyiport high school enlisted Infringed. "Know Your Schools," which ap- for IB months and Intends to take Hollywood Mak«-vp That Stays ! peared In most Monmouth county 150* TAN YOUR HIDE J At the conclusion of the talk, advantake of the G. I. Bill of Rights Flawlessly lovely for Hours j President Frederlo K. Adam! newspapers. for additional education. Stevenson J thanked Professor Myer« and ex- Mr. and Mrt. Klopp and daughter signed for two years. He has com- _ The Safe Way { pressed the hope that he might re- Suzanne reside at Colonial terrace. pleted a naif year of college and Make up in a few seconds... look lovely for hours with, } turn to speak to the club next year. Fair Haven. also intends to continue his educa- this modern make-up originated for Technicolor pic- tures ! You'll see a new complexion, beautiful in color, NOTICE. and. smooth as a pearl! Today's make-up fashion I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pursuant to tha provi.ions of Rtviied ANYONE CAN USE Statutes Title 2:47-1 at s«q., notie* is hereby given that 1 shall apply to tha SKOL Court of Common Pleas of th« County of Monmouth, at the Court House In Freehold, on Thundar, July 18tk, 1941, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon or aa •oon thereafter at the matter can be TEEL JIGTIME heard, for an order authorizing* me to A marvelous scientific Suntan safely! Enjoy a Assume another name, to wit: Charlea Liquid Dentifrice Lombardl. product that actually gorgeous, golden Gaby- SPEED ENAMEL PELLEGRINO LOMBABDI. filters out those rays of fan/ Contains no smeary Dated: June 10, 19<«. Leo S. Sullivan, Attorney, C C the sun that cause blis- grease ... no drying alco- LEAVES NO IE Exchange Place. Jersey City, N. J. 23 ft 39 ters and ugly, painful hol! Gaby Ian is truly the BRUSHMARKS redness! Really tans! new word for glamor!

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An aid to reg home finance rroun for de- ular daily elimination I ting sun enters your life in a ) A little covers a lot. 14 attractive colors, black ialla. Yeast, provides energy! blaze of glory, covering your end white. For every household purpose, inside nails with dynamic beauty! RED BANK AM i0% F*dftl Tt tc tstttitUd H*m§, SAVINGS & KLARINS LOAN ASSN. by Elmo by Varva. 100, 26 Monmouth St, Red Bank Red Bank 330 hlt-fnt-att«r. Red Bank 'tucklei captured by Elmo I fully romantic fragrance I QUALITY- PAINTS Chartered 1187 '<»•*> Cor. Broad ft Monmouth Sts. PHONE UU . Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 194 6, "I am happy to Join with any col- JOHNS-MANVILLE Cancer Fund Tops leagues in giving every aid to the President at the United States in ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION JILB purpose orhaving this objective O WATEBEBOOK' - Jft [$600,000 Mark fulfilled, which is as much an obli- inttmlUd kr i. M. C«. MKhMScs. faduM WWtjwT gation of our country u it la of Sin New Jersey Great Britain." ADAM J. LINZ M A YIR LOCAL aEntESENTA-nVK - < ... „,>. ' $400,000 To Be OP A Settles Phone Atlantld Highlands »£, , <,„ *• • &'" *• Two Claim* Available For Use The Freehold Price Control board has completed negotiating claims Bine and Uance In State This Year against Armand Arace, trading as Mother Hubbard's* store, Main Contributors to the national can- street, Farmlngdale. Mr. Arace had. cer campaign tnls year are to be sold food commodities over ceiling OVER-LOOK HOTEfe enrolled in local chapter*, In their price. Settlement was made In the OVERLOOKING OCEAN < ami .counties and communities a* amount of $50, which was payable members'of an army of education to the treasurer of the United Formerly Hotel Martin and service to reduce cancer mor- States. The violation was picked ' tality at once, It ist&nnounced by up on a recent survey made by HIGHLANDS, N. J. the American Cancer society at the the local board. SO YARDS OFT ROUTE M. New ' Jersey headquarters, 790 Two claims against Gus Xilas, UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Broad,street, Newark. trading as the Presto lunch, 11 - "Cancer authorities tell us," says Carr avenue, Keansburg, Were set- the statement,, "that a third .to one- tled In the amount of $75. Over- half of the lives now lost from the charges were picked up from daily OPENING NIGHT disease can be saved If the pub- menus during a recent survey. lic can be taught to recognize the SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1946 early Isymptons, and Induced to go BEACH PARTY AT AVENEL to physicians or clinics for exam- ination, and treatment if neces- The first annual beach party of sary, while there is time to atop ; the Young Men's Bible class of the NOW AVAILABLE Its progress by radium, X-rays or SENATOR SMITH MEETS MONMOUTH COUNTY GROUP—U. S.-Sen/rt. .Alexander Smith- (Ri-N.I) fcenter back- Presbyterian church was held re- surgery, the only effective methods ground/ seated), meets a delegation from New Jersey in the Senate'office building conference room in Washington, cently on the beach at North Long 61 Rooms — 2 Dining Rooms now'known. * yesterday. Senator Smith's callers were Monmouth county. Jews who were protesting Great Britain's stand on the Branch. Games were played and refreshments were served. The com- "In the campaign just closed up- Palestine question. (Associated Press Wirephoto) . * mittee in charge Included Robert Surf & Still Water For Reservations ward of 100,000 residents of New The delegation of Monmouth Hadasoah, Mizraohl and the Jew-been reinforced h* the report of theput in the way of accomplishing K. Bursley chairman, Robert F. . Bathing Call Jersey made contributions to the Joint British-American Commission, this objective and meeting the Worden, Alexander N. Beichek, cancer fund. Those who made a County representatives of the Zion- ish National Workers Alliance -were Deep Sea & Bay Fishing Highlands 1259 ist Emergency Council left Aabury as fellows: and it is difficult to see how anyneeds of these desperately unhappy Frank A. Rogers and Philip E. minimum contribution of $1 are en- people. Ballly. rolled as members of our society. Park by bus to keep an appoint- Asbury Park—Leon Anichelewitz, stumbling blocks can any longer be They are being organized into ment in Washington, with Senators Mrs. Morris Cinnamon, Rabbi Me- county chapters. In which the lo- Albert E. Hawkes, E. Alexander yer Cohen, Charles Frankel, Dr. Na- cal members will elect their own Smith and Congressman Auchln- than Frankel, Benjamin Friedman, cloas, for the purpose of enlisting David Goldstein, Rabbi A. S. Hyams boards of directors, and through Printed Jersey midriff in gor- their representatives will control aid In Implementing Immediate im- and Zimel Resnlck. Bare your shoulders to the the program and expenditures of migration into Palestine of 100,000 Bradley Beach—H e r m a n Ep- geous array of colors sun in this adorable halter both the local chapters and thedisplaced persons as recommended stein, Mrs. Moe Ciller, Rabbi Abra- (' state organization. by the Anglo-American Inquiry ham Koolyk, Miss Florence Bllver- 3.26 1.00 to 1.95 "While full reports from the Commission. - steln. campaign are not in, It U certain Charles Frankel Introduced Belmar—Abraham Klitzman, that upward of 1400,000 will be an the delegation and,David Paul Kramer, Rabbi Julius Novack. Goldstein as' Chairman of the Mon- Freehold—Arthur Goldberg, available for UM in New Rabbi Jacob L Ntsllck, Bernard durin* the coming yyear In efforts! mouth County Emergency CouncU ~ " and i opened the meeting by reviewing Wa'isqr. to decrease the suffering Deal—Herman Steinberg. deaths from cancer.^ " I the history ot the Palestinian pro- Contributions to" the cancer fund I blem thru the appointment of the Long Branch—Mrs. Charles Ja- in New Jersey passod the *600,O0O present Commission, cobson, Edwin Kamme, Ira Katchen mark this week, and are still com-1 RabW A. 8. Hyams told of hi* and Jack Zauber. ing in, said George E. Stringfellow, | direct experiences with Displaced Red Bank—Benjamin Aschln, •) state president. This total, which Persons in Europe as a Chaplain Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roman, Morris Is 1129,000 in excess of the state I in World War n. The overwhelming Westerman and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- quota set by the national cam- majority are looking to Palestine as tin WachteL paign committee, puts New Jer-,a haven of refuge. Rabbi Hyams Roosevelt—Mayor Irving Flicker sey at the top of the list on a also having served in Japan told and Rabbi Maurice Wei. per capita basis, while only two of subversive Nazi anti-semetlc After the meeting of Monmouth states, New York and -California, literature that had already been County Jewish leaders with Sena- *w have reported raising larger translated Into Japanese for distri- tor Hawkes, Congressman Auchln- *- .s* amounts of money. bution. Ira Kitchen reviewed closs and Senator Smith In Wash- An Uth-hour contribution to the Use legal aspects of the failure of ington today, Senator Smith Issued fund wa« reported this week from Great Britain to fulfill her promises the following statement: Fort Monmoutb, the Army Signal and commitments and Rabbi Cohen 'The greatest tragedy In history Corps base, where committees ap- speaking for an aroused American was the wholesale massacre of six pointed by Gen. Jerry V. Ifatejka Jewry said that British Officialdom, million Jewish people throughout collected 13,000 from the uniformed was In a considerable measure res- Europe during the recent war, and personnel and the civil service em- ponsible for the calamity which has now we find a further tragedy fac- ployees. robbed us of 8,000,000 Jewa In Eur-ing u»; namely, the homelessness of ope by keeping the doors of Pales- hundreds of thousands of surviving TWO BtBTHDAYS FOB TWINS tine closed; and that we will now Jews who have been left In different do everything in our power to fight parts of Europe gathered Into con- It will be two separate birthdays for our righto, ethically and moral- centration camps, with their imme-" lor the twin daughters at the Wil-ly, and legally. diate hopes dashed for Sndlng a liam Green home, Ridge avenue, The mlsusage of the term "terror- home where they can be together Asbury Park. The babies were born ist" In the present Palestine Crisis and haxta their lives started again, five minutes before midnight Mon- was attacked. George Washington "I have supported from the be- >4 day night and five minutes after and the founding fathers were not ginning President Truman's recom- midnight Tuesday morning at Mon- called terrorists. In their fight for mendations of some months ago mouth Memorial hospital. freedom. These it* PlftloU willing that af Iea»r"l00,000 of these people to give their lives .for their beliefs; be admitted Immediately Into Pales- The air consists of 74% nitro- and for their attempt to win Salva- tine In the upirit of the Baifour De- gen and only 20% oxygen, but the tion and Justice for their brothers. claration and under the terms of oxygen la the only part useful to The delegates representing the the British mandate. President Tru- human beings. Zionist Organization of America, man's recommendation has now

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STORE HOURS: USE OUR Make Use Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. of Our 9:00 to 6:00. DAILY; CONVENIENT q LAY,:AWAY Lay-Away )tXLjRDAXr... j2^M^OAD^5mEET, RED BANK * Plan. JBiBrSy Long Branch, N. j. Till 9:00. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 151 BROADWAY," i Pour RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, ,1946. control does not engage In any of Lieut. Edward J. these silly practices. He realizes Rainbowers Will MiUer-Magill first of all that be must control - BNRQLL NOW - MARINE himself If he la to retain the mas- Have A Monster Nuptials Saturday AMEBICA'S JTO.-1 OTDlVlDtAI. AMD FAMILY GBOCF Oakes On Voyage tery over his car.that la so essen- HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN. tial to safe driving.-Fortunately, National Reunion ,' -{ junto! itok CIBCIILAB. " THEATRE From Philippines this type of driver la In the ma- Highland., N. J. jority. The minority could do wejf Daughter Engaged B? {•'«•*". ABBOTT to emulate their example. ;. General MacArthur BH^tafc Sat Btofc B-29 Commander In ROBERT J. MARVIN GEORGE RAFT „ Rev. and Mra. Edward Wt Miller ;». a. Tel Matnwan AVA GABDNEB , Pacific Service — Phone Company And General Collins " of New Rochelle, -New York, form- 1 COSTELLO VICTOR McLAGLEN erly of Red' Bank, have announced REAL ESTATE^ INSURANCE Over A Year Honors M. J. Mead Expected To Be Present the engagement of their daughter, Farms • Borne* • Country Life • Fire -.Auto . Accident — MUa Florence Belle Miller, . to ••WHISTUTSTOP" Michael J. Mead of 27 Locust ave- Rainbow division veteran* of both Charles Arthur Magill of* Cleve- ta Burglary - Etc. —«Uo— First Ueut Edward J. Oakes, nuo was honored last week for world wars had something more land, Ohio, son of Mrs. Edmund C. "LITTLE FREDDIE 8TEWABT ion of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Oakes, three decades of telephone service than "snow" to lure them this week Magill, and the late Professor Ma- JUNE PBEIS8EB Valley drive, Atlantic Hlfth- at a luncheon at Pleasant Valley preparation* were speeded for gill of Virginia Polytechnic insti- ands, sailed June 12 from tho inn, Holmdel, He received a gold their national reunion at the French tute, Blacksburg, Virginia. GIANT" "JUNIOR PROM" hlllppinas on a two weeks' voy- service emblem, marking the event Lick Spring! hotel July 13 to 24. Rev. Mr. Miller is a former pas- age home. o by R. J. Smith, division plant super- Inclusively, tor of the Bed Bank Baptist Sun.,-Mon. Sun. Hat A B-29 airplane commander, he intendent for the New Jersey Bell I Son, MOIL, Tue». The possibility of General Doug- church. The couple will be married GARY COOPER has served more than a year In Telephone company. M MacArthur, cpmmandar of the Saturday at the Salem Baptist 1 Sunday Continuous from t pjn. the Pacific. He was a check pilot' INGRID BERGMAN lvlilon in World War One, being church, New Rochelle, where Mr. 1 JOAN FONTAINE with the Fighting 40th (Kagu- hand still was in the "snow" Miller Is pastor. —In— tsuchi) bomb group and a squad- tage—"snow" being Rainbow dlvi- Miss Miller attended Denlson uni- on commander In the 505th group ilon terminology for rumor. MARK STEVENS "SARATOGA TRUNK" in Tinian. He liter moved with ! versity at Oranvllle, Ohio, and Is a 1 General Harry J. Collins, com- member of the U.. S. Nurse. Cadet Tue»-Wed. Tues. Mat ilSth Wing to lSth Air Force head- ! mander of the division In World Corps of the Franoopj Payne Bolton JOHN LOSES [Uarters at Glark Field, Luzon. | War Two, was on record, however. school of nursing' at Western Re- LBNOBE HUBEBT Ueut. Oakes flew many combat He ha# written Robert J. Hayward serve university In Cleveland, Ohio, ' FROM THIS missions over Japan in his ship, ' of Red Bank, national president, Mr. Magill Is a graduate en- "THE WIFE OF MONTE "Jack's Packrats," which he once' that he definitely would fly to the gineer of Virginia Polytechnic In- DAY FORWARD" nursed back to Iwo Jlma after flak airport nearest French Lick and at- stitute, and served five years in the CRISTO" over the target had knocked out i :end the reunion "if I possibly can , —also— an engine. He wears the Air Medal, | Army Air Corps. He was a lieuten- Wednesday M»t * P. M. irrangs for a plane." He has been ant-colonel. He Is employed by the JINX FALKENBURG Distinguished Unit Citation with; iut of the United States more than Warner-Swasey corporation, Cleve- JAMES CAGNEY FOBREST TUCKER Oak Leaf Cluster, Asiatlc-Paciac hree years. land, Ohio. . ANN SHEBTOAN —In— Ribbon with three battle stars, and' American Theater Ribbon. General Collins still is In Aus- • —In— "TALK ABOUT A LADY" tria and commanding the World The term "flfth column" was first Oakes entered the service in War Two Rainbow division which UBed by Spanish Gen. Mola dur- Pepsl-OoU Company, ton* bland City. N.-Y. "CITY FOR CONQUEST' Thursday Mat. 2 P.M. February, 1943. He won his wings JAMES 8TEWABT :arved out a path In Europe which ing the Spanish civil war. Frnnchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola BottUn* Co. of Asbury Park. —also— at Columbus, Mississippi, that No- ooks like an Irregular rainbow on ROSALIND RUSSELL ember, subsequently becoming a —In— :ho map. The division's swoop BOBEBT STANTON B-17, B-24 and C-54 pilot. After hrough Germany ended in Austria, "NO TIME FOR COMEDY" king B-28 training, Lieut. Oakes OSA MASSEN —also— here it now is stationed, manned left for overseas last June, flying Jrlnclpally by replacements. More In WARNER BAXTER hit own Suporfort. ADEUE ROBERTS han 11,000 mojnbers of the division •THE GENTLEMAN MIS- A graduate of Atlantic Highlands have joined the Rainbow Division —In— igh school, Jack worked at Fort "JUST BEFORE DAWN" association. - VISIT - MICHAEL J. MEAD BEHAVES" Monmouth's Signal Corps labora- General MacArthur's silence re- tory before entering the army. Head who has always been lo- tarding an urgent Invitation to at- cated in the Monmouth and Ocean end if possible Is interpretated by county areas, started as a ground- •eunion planners as an encouraging Keep Your Temper man In a line construction- crew, lign that he may be on hand. He was made a lineman three years >reviou3ly has replied promptly to BONNET SHOP On The Highway later and has been a line foreman he invitations by sending formal 14 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J. By ARTHUR W. MAGEE, since 1933. He Is a member of Red rreetlngs to be read In lieu of his Bank Elks lodge, and of the H. G. Presence. General MacArthur and New Jersey Commissioner of McCully chapter of the Telephone he now-aged General Gouraud, Our large brimmed beauties KayS of .^Mtrl Motor Vehicles Pioneers of America. commander of the French Fourth Keeping one's temper has a di- Army with which the first Rainbow ... trimmed in smooth velvet. rect bearing on good driving, and division served, are honorary pres- can be listed among the practices Most Complete dents of tho association. Open and closed crowns. which contribute to safety. The reunion, first full-fledged The Innumerable irritations which event of Its kind since the war be- crop up in the course of a trip Vacation Guide gan, is expected to reactivate the may, if allowed to dominate the Rainbow Division Association Into motorist's state of mind, create a one of the best organized of the great hazard for himself and all In N. J. History eteran'a associations. The assocla- other users of the highway. The ion takes little part, however, In man who can overlook" them and Copies Are Free ontroverslal Issues. The Cham- •lew them only as exhibitions of tagne hour ceremony, which starts poor driving is not going to lose From New Jersey it 11:45 o'clock the closing night of control of himself and of his car. ;he reunion and commemorates the Driving a motor vehicle today Council At Trenton penlng of the battle of Champagne calls for considerable aelf-control, uly 14, 1918, Is the high point of and the man who does not have it the reunions. J. Monroe Johnson, of can scarcely be looked upon as a First copies of what is probably Washington, now head of Defense capable driver. He may be able to the most comprehensive guide to Transportation will conduct the pilot the car with great skill when vacationing in this State ever pub- ceremony as he has done since the conditions are in his favor, but the lished, "Sun Fun in New Jersey" death of Father Duffy several years moment he becomes riled he no have been mailed to prospective va- ago. longer will be able to exercise the cationists by the New Jersey Coun- cool judgment that driving de- cil. The guide which is lavishly and mands. handsomely illustrated, has been prepared under the auspices of the Fianfcee Of Walter Any experienced motorist can re- New Jersey Resort Association, and call numerous faults on the part is planned as an annual publication. Dean, Highlands Vet Large selection of small, pert, ' of other drivers that are Irritating The Council, a unit of the Depart- The engagement of Miss Cath- little white hat* . ";:,: in the extreme. Falling to give slg' ment of Economic Development, erine Borchert to Walter J. Dean, nals, pre-emption of the right of will distribute the brochure free of son o( Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Dean way, or driving in the middle ol charge. of Highlands, has been announced the road are examples. These are In 68 pages of stories and pictures' by Mrs. I. B. Sauls of Miami, FJon examples of poor driving and the guide paints a colorful pan- da, mother of the bride-elect. should be accepted as such by the orama of vacation possibilities in calm driver. If he is an irritable Miss Borchert was graduated New Jersey. Each of the resort from Andrew Jackson high school, individual, he loses his temper and counties is described at length, Instead of having one mistake that Miami. In the autumn she will there are directories listing hotels make her home with her grandmo- may have had its source in mo- and camps, while maps show routes* mentary thoughtlessness, there oc- her, Mrs. Catherine Klmberley of of travel and location of points of 228 Phillips terrace, Union. Mr. curs another and often more seri- historic and otherwise unusual in- ous error of driving on the part Dean recently wag discharged from BONNET SHO terest. At least half of Sun Fun's of the second driver who has al- the Navy after more than two years pages are photographic, depicting n the Pacific theater. lowed his anger to get the best of the amazing diversity of recreation him. In the Garden State. Take the example of the motorist The guide also contains feature who drives In the middle of the stories by nationally known travel S« 1IOAD SHUT •' ilO »*N« road. The driver following him authorities, including one by Don * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • * sounds his horn and the other mo- Short, who maintains that "One of Manmeulh'i Leading /»w»l«n torist ignores It. If the other Sine* IMS the smartest things George Wash- driver Is a hot head, he Insists ington ever did was to cross the upon passing. Perhaps he has to Deleware to New Jersey. I think all run partly off the road or he may Americans should emulate the Fa- pass near the brow of a hiii, or ther of their Country. But don't just before reaching a curve. He stand up In a roVboat." READE'S CARLTON READE'S STRAND ha^ endangered not only himself The vacation guide takes the MONMOUTH STBEET PHONE B. B. IBM BBOAD STBEET PHONE & a 1SO0 and his passengers but oncoming reader up and down New Jersey's traffic aa well. 125 miles of sunny ocean beaches, MATINEE DAILY 2:15 EVENINGS 7-9 MATINEE DAILY t:M EVENINGS 74 Another example is the niotorlst to the lakelands and mountain re- CONTINUOUS SATURDAY • SUNDAY CONTINUOUS 8ATUBDAY - SUNDAY who has tried to usurp the right sort country. A winter sports page of way. The other driver, it easily provides a cooling Interlude. • • • • • • irritated, contests the matter of Copies of Sun Fun are sent free precedence, though It brings him of charge by the New Jersey Coun- dangerously near a collision. It cil, 520 East State Street, Trenton NOW THRU SATURDAY! NOW THRU SATURDAY! is a plainly foolish exhibition, but 7, N. J. It happens frequently enough to 9m threaten street and highway safety IOVAMECHE generally. Ad lib (Bhort for ad libitum' means inserting lines not In thi The driver who practices sclf- script or score. 03 «m JOHN CARRADINE SHOP AT THE STORE OF CLAUDIA DRAKE FRIENDLY SERVICE SOME ITEMS WE HAVE ARE: 4 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY

PICNIC JUGS '2. GARDINER "Night In "Dressed 1 Gallon—Keeps food and liquid hot ajid cold. OAINES Stanlty Paradise" To Kill" PRAOER WHIZ Beginners Roller Skates '2.79 ,IN TECHNICOLOR! A "Sherjooh 4 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY -With— Holmes" Adventure AERO-SOL Insecticide Bomb '2.95 MERLE —With— TURNER -JGARFIELD OBERON BASIL E veready Flashlight *» Batteries '1.45 The Postman TURHAN BEY RATHBONE THOMAS NIGEL The stone that sparkles like a dia- Always Rings BRUCE mond and is so lovely combined with DIETZ LANTERNS .... '1.25 GOMEZ gold . . . nothing could be more perfect as a birthday or anniversary gift. It Stanley Bricklayer's Hammer '1.74 Ml Killuwoy-Humi Ocnyn 3 Dayt Beg. Thura., July 4th has all the elements of expensive jewel- I DAYS BEG. THURSDAY, fULY 4th ry except the price. Cocoa Mats - Rubber Mats - Clothes Baskets WALLACE BEERY "Phantom Thief "Gay Blade* .—With— - From $28.80 to $100 Insecticide Sprayers - Larvex - Pyrex Ware MARGARET O'BRIEN in —w Jack and Coil Chain - Garden Tools "BAD BASCOMB" Chester Allah Lane LEON LEVINSON HARDWARE — HORN PAINTS READE'S MONTE CARLO POOL and STADIUM 3^ fconmouth'sXeadinglJeweleru (JUST OFF BROAD ST.) O'pon 7:80 A. M, to 0 I'. M. Saturday to 0 F. M. ING POOL NOW jO Since1l886 Tel. II. D. 0-3DHU. . Sundatfi, 0 A. M. to Noon. THE WORLD'S LARGEST SWIMMING POOL NOW j PARK 8880, Cabuuu and BathhoiiMi writable now! Fc»r further lnfoii>i»tt«jn ivfllt (Hie pwjT youftwU or oU' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. to membership and visitors were Special Week welcomed from Newa*. They,In- Bonus To Be Made St. James To Hold cluded Joseph A-ugert, 8am Tifett, Moe Pollock and Joseph DeBouls. §olemn High Mass ,„ Urged For Food Chapter officers present, were the Salary Increase. A solemn high mass will be cele- pre«ldeiit, ft B.-EspedU; vice pres- brated at St. James church tomor- Preservation ident, 'Major A. A. Frambach; lec- At Middletown row morning-, -with Monsignor Jos- 're.tary-treasUMrt; Capt A.. G. Bo- eph T. Oa*ey as celebrant, In obser- 1 man; color bearer, CapL R. /B. vance of the solemn feast of the , Mayor English Want* White and sJarthal, CaJ*. J. C. Teachers' Request Sacred Heart of Jesus. . Schlelg.. Rev. James 3. Duffy will serve as Us All To Get Behind deacon and Bev. John P. Byrnes For $300 More will be sub-deacon. The mass will National Plan Was Laid Over be sung at 8 o'clock. Red Cross Makes In the evening the devotion of FOR THE 4th The Department of Agriculture the Holy Hour will be followed hw announced the designation of Appeal For Food The Middletown township board from 8 until 9 o'clock. In prepara- ' the week of July IB to 22 u Nation- of education at an adjourned meet- tion for the feast day, Monsignor al Home Food Preservation Week. Ing Thursday night agreed to add Casey announced that confessions BROAD & WALLACE STREETS In the interest of this special en- Chairman Reviews a $300 yearly bonus, voted previous- will be heard tonight from 7 until deavor, Mayor Charles R. English ly, to the. contract salaries of the 9 o'clock. OPEN EVENINGS $1.89' ' of Red Bank.has asked the Regis- Situation Abroad 81 teachers and all office workers ter to give due publicity to same in the school system. Action on the RELISH DISH COFFEE! and we are happy to comply with Co-operation of every resident of teachers' request for an additional MAKER the mayors request and herewith $200 increase to be paid directly as CANDY DISH Luatroui- crye* present the news release as sent Monmouth county . In the "save- HI, embossed Decanter has I fodd-save-Hvei" campaign was re- salary and not as a bonus was post- Rectal Soreness Sparkling, mod- _ cut glass dttlan steer band I 1.39 out by,the federal authorities. poned. | em design, clear JU 4 relish dish with trim, cool I This week will focus attention on emphaalzed today by Jaoo* Herr, Get R.IM New Easy Way cryital candy aU double handles best han. | chairman of the Monmouth county The board agreed' that a new dlih with 3 ••• for easy serv- die * na the necessity lor home canning and —Sit In Comfort ing. chapter of the American Red Cross, policy would have to be adopted re-« FroUrmon is soMtlt, drjenaable xtUern equal sections •prlna flltir preservation of food supplies for the f Iht p ifTtl enesssnap, yfor. candy. Holder. '. coming winter months at a time following.receipt of official reports garding salaries. The teachers to™ which may abb accoasanjr SUM an* from the starvation-threatened listed ' five reasons why salaries hemorrhoids. Brings sootauujt MOM ot f' when food supplies are badly comfort upon contact, tones protactow needed throughout the world. It will countries In Europe and Asia. •hould be Increased, and pointed Him otw ton. area, helps dertror inftetfaraa Mr, Herr gave these' brief food out that recent state legislation will nans, aids Nattos heal m raw, broke* ' serve as the beginning of intensive Sanss. No oil-no STMJ* is.vtab elotb- NATIONALLY FIRE KING GLASS. ' food preservation efforts through- reviews on 11 nations: Hungary, provide Middletown township with ior-SoId on money bejk manatee, Be mm out-the summer and fall months. nowfcora babies succumb to slow 141,030 annually, starting in 1947. to ftt tins modem rtlW today •. . ask for ADVERTISED .. Home food preservation not only starvation In Budapest. Medical They explained that this was a new ft» PROLARMON -« will Increase supplies for American officers declare that the average fund and would more than absorb HEAT PROOF families, but it also will help re- daily rations are approximately BOO the requested increase of the 81 AT ALI SUN RAY DRUG STOWS lease those foodjj that are particu- calories; as a result, 40 out of teachers. larly adapted for shipment to the every 100 deaths among children It was brought out that one dif- _ famine areas abroad. are due to starvation. ficulty with blanket raises was that During the war years Victory gar- Italy—Without UNHBA, Italy the bad teachers were rewarded ALL LONG FILLER dens produced over eight million would be near starvation; two along with the good ones. It was i-'^JAREYOUAS All Havana Blended Delicate pastel col. tons of food annually and our house- pounds of bread* cost tiM on the mentioned that a,deterring feature cred. heat proof wives preserved three and a half black market was the fact that there were some glass cup and aau* billion quarts of fruits and vege- Belgium—The darker bread loaf teachers In the system who weren't 'WEH^TOBUY cer with novel «m- PEPPY" bossed design — tables yearly during- Hie same per- has returned, and the black mar- worth their salt, but because of 1 500,000 TO GET Smart for enter- SET , lod. In view of th« world-wide food ket Is flourlahlrig . tenure the board could do nothing As You Used To Be? taining. shortage, the need for repeating Greece—Dependent almost en- about It. Of BTt TOO falttiBsTIDIfflA V ifi'ttUB* THIS LOW PRICE and even exceeding these accom- tirely on UNRRA; wheat supplies The salary of Dr. Wylle G. Pate, itu .nd .trentthf Do ton fee] weak. plishments Is greater now than it Our great buytag power has down to 9 ounces a day a person. supervising principal, was Increased from Nutritional Anemia, a lack ot Iron afforded us the opportunity Heat, wa» then. Record crops of home Trance—Potatoes scarce; aver- from 15,850 to $6,000 a year. In th« blood, which can rob you of your Glass grown and commercially produced natural nap and enemy. In stub eases, to purchase this huge quan- Resistant Bottom age ration of meat for two meals Mrs. Josephine Shaw was en- PaTTOTABS win help boll4 rich, red tity of cigars, seconds of na- vegetable* and' fruits are available is about two-thirds of an ounce. gaged as a substitute for Mrs. Rita blootf and help yon rat back your 2Qt. Covered' 9-ox- - and everyone la urged to take ad- strength and energy. These wonderful tionally advertised brands. 1 vantage of these supplies. Peaches, Germany—May be without po- Sheehan, Leonardo grade school tabieta supply the needed Iron, also tatoes soon; average meal U a teacher, at a salary of $1,800. Miss Tbiamln, Calcium Qlyeerophospnate and DOUBLE SAUCE TUMBLERS , especially, are plentiful throughout Lecithin. EEimaiKB onlr your blood boiled potato, two spoonsful of Osh Eileen Foreman, a substitute at 1> your "•apply line" of vigor and BOILER PAN the country and easily adapted for or hash, and dry bread. Flair View school, was added to the TUallty. r "putting up". . follow label directions and start buOeV Poland—Fast approaching the teaching staff at a salary of $2,100. las rich, red blood TO-DAY with MP> Re* I { Actively cooperating In this pro- danger line of hunger; grain stocks TOTana. Mover back It not satlsOea. gram will be various consumer and Harry Cooper, Janitor at Nave- On sale at Sun Ray and olhen $2?29 I .59 $1.39 i for i trade groups, the President's Fa- running out; it is estimated that sink school, was transferred to the Tear this sd out as a reminder. mine Emergency committee, the 2,800,000 to 2,176,000 bushels of Leonardo grade school to replace • National Garden institute, the Na- grain a month must be Imported Fred Conover of Middletown. Mr. tional Red Crow, and various other the next 90 days. Cooper will receive $1,800 a year. interested public and private groups. Czechoslovakia—One of the dark- The salary of James White, Janitor, Commenting on the need for est spots In Europe became of Skin Sufferers r was Increased from $1,300 to $1,800. •very type of home food preserva- transportation difllculties; depend- TTS ONLY COMMON SENSE" Easy to Use! tion by American homemakers, ent on UNRRA. for one seventh of OS. •-, —"THAT SKIN TEOD- Secretary Andereon said: BLES BESDLT TWLOU UNBALANCED IN- Its grain; all foods except potatoes TEBHAL CONDITIONS." ARMY SURPLUS % 25c CALflMINE LOTION ... 4 ot, 14c J Everyone knowe that we are fac- rationed; general shortages ot dairy ing the moM serious international products, fats, and meats. ' BACKACHE, Thousands of Doctors Uu \ 51b. EPSOM SALT I food crisis of modern times. At Albania—Dally" allowance a per- Colusa Natural Oil and Ctpsnles least until the next harvest we shall son is one amall loaf of bread; 35c ALCOHOL (IS0PR0PYl)crP He be pressed to the toll of our•abil- LEG PAINS HAY Aa Infernal sad Eitenal Tnstarat ity to keep enough food •UPP1'** grain stocks running out, and 57 PSOBIASIS — LEG 17LGEBS 2Sc Ztnc Oxld. Ointment.. 1 oz. moving Into stricken areas of the per cent of the people dependent • Sprayt on* lorg* IMM. 9c I on UNRRA for wheat and flour. ECZEMA — ATHLETE'S FOOT world to do our part in preventing BE DANGER SIGN Dr. |. at.. Morass, writes: "My wlls • Esiy map-off rvleast* _ 35CWITGHHAZEL •••... pint widespread starvation. .... Cblna—Famine reaches greatest had an extreme att or fscrlnb which • Bandr !• us*. At present we are ear-marking Intensity in Hunan Province, the Onn*d Kidneys wai cleared up almost as by magic" about 16 per cent of the food sup- BdMrabl^dnitjiuteompIatawddEilnoSdS Or. I.W.C, UtW TOMC, r^porti: "Catu 25c RHUBARB I SODA.... 4 oz. "rice bowl at China," with an esti- •boot them. Netore mar bemrnintTOa that (al EcM« 6 years, tteadily getting won* When tnao-oif top on «ach indi- ply available In this country for «- mated seven million persons of the joor kidneys nted attention. COLUIA OIL ft CAHULU Tmd 3 day. vidual bomb is released tt de- s port-including relief needs. At ThckMiunaraNatiin'ichlef war of taking- with good results, completely ctesrad In 4 velops a fine mitt oi D.D.T. and $1.25 Caroldt Bile Salts 6 least until the next harvest we shall province's Zl million approaching excess eeM» and poisonotu watte oat of the weeks: (al MISON IVY, intense Itching other active ingredients that kills need to ship every bit of food we or suffering starvation. blood. The? help most people peas about ( stopped almost immediately, cleared .In 5 Instantly and goes on working, SI.2SABSORBIHE JR.,v»..4oz. Plata a ear. days, (cl ATHUTf•» FOOT, IS years, could long after you use. t .76c I can »pare. And we can expect a Mr. Herr stressed today that the If the J? miles of Hdner tubes and fitter* not w*ar shoes for 3 weeks, entirely cleared continuation of the need for relief Monmouth county chapter of the *»^w°*»g.l'«>laonoo» waste mstterstars in 10 days; (41 UC ULCII 2 year stand- f 25cBELLflN'S.. ^.^. 7^5 16c | feeding in 1947. It will take another Red Cross is only one of the many la tin blood, Thar poisons m*T»Urt l ing, cleared in 8 weeks with COLUSA." growing and harvest season to he rtr.rhea.rhettmatlepaln», leg pai Dr. C W_ CALIFORNIA! "Patients are 25c TIHC of GREEN SOAP 4 oz. 12c I 0 build up our own reserves again. agencies that Is co-operating lo- pepaod eueigj, ffMlfiy op nights, thrilled, claim no Itching or scaling after Poor growing weather and poor cally in President Truman's nation- finrt day's application." ll THOUSANDS of UNSOLICITED testimo- 75c DO All'S PILLS 45c crops abroad would result in con- wide food conservation, program. nials from OTHER DOCTORS. tXUJGGISTS tinued urgent need abroad, Just u He said that the American Red ttfa|_nose with your kidneys or bladder. AND USERS tell of quick release fromikln bad weather here would cause food Cross had been invited into the pro- DOB'S wattl Ask yoo» draxgist tor Don's misery by simple us* of COLUSA NAT- K'-- 25c CltroiiillarR.piac«m«no 1 or. I9c| shortages In this country. We must gram because of Its vast member- MbPlus, , a stimulant diudiureticc used socceMfuD•eetfauy URAL OIL AN&CAPSUUS. „ prepare for all our needs and we bxy millions for amore r 4«« years. DanDoan'_ .ss sisi. n SMOOTH—COMFOITASU SKIN 3-24' ship and its facilities for reaching happh y rettetiff and wffill Ibalp the u mOOW att CUAMNTelD 01 MON1Y MCK must plan on producing conslaer- Into the millions of homes through- kldnetaa r tbetabesa flushnmh outt fpoisonousmate from able quantities above those needs, the Uoos. G«t Doao's HDs. AT AM SUN RAY DRUG STORES to provide a margin for safety. out the United Btate*. There Is more need for Victory gardens In this flrert year of peace Sandwich P< than there was in any year of the B.qs of W Ov GABY SUM- Lge/.'iV, war The war against famine is Suitons L.g Color 59c lust reaching the stage of a deci- Pkg. 100 Straws 8c TAN OIL... NU-FEM sive battle. If we lose this war we Daggetie\ Ramidell 1.00 33 will jeopardize all that we gained SKOLSUN- on the battlefields . . . The Following Stores Will Close Wax Paper P,29,. 17c $1 Special We can Interest many millions of families in having gardens tnls Bonnie Bell ^ 1.00 TAN Lotion summer. Almost all those who have had successful gardens In the past Dubarry $1.00 Sun Glasses ... 19c SUTRA SUM- Daggett& are interested in continuing. In ad- 0 6 1 dition, millions of returned service- 19c [TAN Cream men are good prospects tor new Foot Socks ~ 17c Sun Visors Rimideir Siz" e" recruits to the ranks. Every Wednesday ot t p. m. Almost half the Victory gardeners who were interviewed last fall said J. * J. METAL they did not plant a «econd crop FIRST AID KIT IS' after the first crop WM harvested. A complete unit for treat• .50 That would seem to be one of the ment Q| minor Injuries. shortcomings of our past programs •Have one in the car. at CLIX that we might undertake to remedy Beginning Wednesday, July 10th and home, or when traveling. this year. Another thing our sur- veys demonstrate Is that people CANDID TYPE with gardens are far more likely 25CMERCUR0CHR0ME lot. 9c to can and preserve some of their family's jieet than people without Ending Wednesday, August 28th 25c AROM.SPTS. OF AMMONIA 12c gardens. This year if is highly im- portant that our people do a lot of canning and preserving . . . 25c BORIC ACID OINTMENT He This conference will, I think, a#- in cooperation with the Retail Trade Committee of 8«t for in-}J sure the success of this year's Vic- 10c PEROXIDE 4oz. 6c stantanious or vl tory Garden campaign. I hope it time expoturea — 50c SALTR05E SALT ft DEXTROSE TABS. 39c bakellte case — 60 mm. will lay the foundation for a con- The Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce lens — optical view flneer tinuing garden program that will — Takes 16 pictures. give every family In America an BAUD AIDS Pkg. of 73's47c~ opportunity to enjoy a richer life through the recreation, the security ACME FURNITURE J. H. MOUNT CO 2-INCH BANDAGE 15c and the general community im- provement that more attractive John B. Allen Shoe Co. £X> MUSTILLO'S grounds and gardens provide. I T hope that through your planning ,ANSCO « and the program you develop here, BAYNTON Linoleum Shop NAPS JEWELERS 32-oi. America will be on Its way to be- Can , Hearts KODAK coming a nation of gardeners—a BAYNTON Floor Coverings NATIONAL SHOE STORE nation in which every plot of good i Grope-1 Delight ground adds something to the BELLE TONE HOSIERY REEDS, Jewelers Orange INSTOCK[ beauty of our surroundings and the fruit Prune health of our people . . . BOB A BETTY SHOP RACITI & SONS Juice There is no question that gardens Juice Juice tend to improve eating habits by In- BRADLEY'S RADIO STORE REUSSILLE'S FREE! creasing consumption of vegetables. This benefits commercial producers and cannera directly—and It means CARAMEL SHOPPE ROSENFELD FURNITURE CO. a healthier, better balanced diet for our people. I believe, for example, CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP SAMPLE DRESS SHOP that the rapid rise In the popularity LADY|ESTHER of tomatoes and increased con- CLAYTON & MAGEE SEARS-ROEBUCK sumption of commercial vegetables _ r* '\% * MUST ON YOUR HOLIDAY LIST during recent years may be credited COOPERMAN'S FUR SHOP SELDIN'S, Jeweler FACE POWDER to a large extent to their wide- With the Purchase off, /spread promotion through home CAMERA SHOP SERPICO'S Office Equipment gardening. FROSTED REGULAR $1.38 SJZE\ The National Garden conference V; -* 1 Is another milestone on the road to DIETZ MARKET ' SHERMAN SHOP Lady Esther a healthier, happier, and stronger natlon.»To the extent that the gar- FOOTCRAFT SHOES SHERWOOD Sporting Goods 4.PURPOSE den program will make It possible to ship more food abroad, it will FOX'S GIFT SHOP SIMON'S LADIES SHOP CREAM ^ Improve the chances for enduring peace It will make the world a bet- IRAWBERRY : $1.93 VALUE" ter living place for our children and FISHMAN'S FUR SHOP SNYDER'S the generations to come. I look for- and -ri ward with confidence to the success GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP STERLING FURNITURE CO. No Soap Shorta$ of. your undertaking. ROBERT HANCE & SONS STORCK OF COURSE MANILLA LUX - LIFEBUOY V Sojourners Hear HIRSCH'S KIDDIE SHOP STRAUS COMPANY PALMOLIVE. f V TORK SWEETHEART'" -Maj-r- F. J. Grady m PAINT STORE TETLEY'S !v AttortedtIM K1W: The final meeting until Septem- KIRSCHBAUM'S TRIANGLE SHOES PAl !,\( ber 17 of Fort Monmouth chapter, SOAP National Sojourners, was held last J. KRIDEL TRUBIN'S GIFT SHOP j£ Vanilla I Populsr seitctlon ~oTflM"q;u_..... week at Washington lodge, F A A. toapa, mild, rlch.Utfterlno — lifts! M., Eatontown. A fine dinner was LEDDY'S MARKET TUSTING PIANO COMPANY Caiamels^ for faral uie ana 1»* Mis' balh.^ •erved by memberi of Eatontown ohaptor, Ordor of Eastern S&r. LORSTAN STUDIOS VOGELS full I Thlrtyelghrmom'bers and vlii- |C pound WILBUR'S 1 a gripping talk by Mojor Jft for 3. Orady, signal Corps, ori his ex- MILES SHOES porlenc'cs a» a Japanese prisoner for qii'do and a half yoara; . ; A. S. MILDER SHOE CO. J^COB YANKO ..'. Three candidate) wait admitted UL ADDED 10 >-ff .*&;«; >^ •,..;,•••-. fpt- RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 27, 1946.

is remarkable. Also worthy of note are thtf y nor. striking power was Im- Havens, John bo Mary Rebecca paired by this metal underwear, or State House Letter I RED BANK REGISTER Brown _ 1862, Jan. » roomy grandstand itself, the numerous pari- under-metalware. Of course, Mr. By S. E. MoCallum. ESTABLISHED 1878 Editorial Ykws Heln's own eye or eyes might have* (866) HagennanHgnna,, John Henry,, ,U>: rautuel facilities, the large Automobile park- Trenton, CAP)—Veterans were flareii AUgorAU , botbt h of WalWll Twp; By John H. Cook and Henry Clay ing space provided within the park, and the Buffered had the patrolman selected assured this week that new civil Genealogy 1862, Jatiif-?: ah unobecured targetjbut this Is a service regulations would not be in- THOMAS IBTINO BEOWN of Other Papers matter of probability and percent- By David Groestaok, Minister ^ courtesy of the track, employees. The co- terpreted to their disadvantage in Bettlt, Jonathan, Sr., to Maria S,; Editor and FnbUshcr age which la taken Into account In filling state, county and municipal 2 operation of state and locaT^pblicfewas plain' military armor research. All kinds Mrs. William R. Conover; Free- Woplinan 186 . Mar. 1« JAMES J. HtXJAN.,Associate Editor lou uprMMd Is th* Edl. Jobs. • hold, jr. J, Star Route,,, editor, By Benjamin Wardell, Jus; •••; M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor ly evident and they are doing a remarkable lorial Vlewt hwrandv do not ntwisar. ot guesses could bo entertained as Dr. William S. Carpenter, presi- T th* •ndonemwt of Tk* Be*. to why Mr. Heln found It advisable cfi of the Genealogical com- Allen, Iiongstreet, to Elisabeth •oWeripUon Price, in Advueei gO-e rtu, 12.501 ilx job in preventing traffic jams. They keep dent of .the state civil service com- mlttee ot Monmouth County His- Fras.ee 1861, Dec. 8 to armor himself in this fashion. mission, said a, hew/tiling that ap- torical association, Freehold, N. J, WWUll, 11.60; three monthi, 76 imu; ilngU «»BJ. i eenti. LIVE WATERS What brought on the fisticuffs Is Hight, James H., to Abby A. New- the traffic moving with such ease, that you plicants lor'government jobs must man . 1862, Jan. 22 Zltttt. Wctklj, entared >• Second-Clui Matter «t thi Po.t- Springs are the live water* ot this that he was taking advantage of his have had'at least two years of high penealoflcal Index r>«t 10) n •fflct it Red Bank! N. J.. under the Act of March I. 1879 cannot help but reflect on the planning that minute build to occupy a seat In Bralin, James, to Mary A, Connett earth, full ot cool sweetness and school was to "keep 'p&ce with , Marriage Records All by Jesse Stiles, Jr., Minister , went into this effort. bubbling with the pent-up energy of the children's section of a theater. school requirements" whloh make THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946. elemental forces. They ooze or flow Whether be bought his ticket at schooling compulsory up-to the age Sept' «, 1MB to Jan. 8, 1MB (88). Marshall, William, Jr. to Kate We predict that this year will be one children's rates Is not disclosed, Ot —2787—' . . A. Hurley 1862, Feh,.15 or gueh from the stoney hillsides, of 18. He added that discretionary Pearoe, Joshua, to Elmlra Bennett of the hardest for the Monmouth Park Joc- following an earth-fault to its open course he might have worn his powers of the civil service commis- Robinson, Jane .. Z627 end and emerging to form a rivulet knightly accoutrement to make it sion would,be used to guarantee — .. 1862, Mar., 11 Police. Chief Davison key clufr At that the new track will probably difficult to be picked.up and thrown Robinson, Mary Jane • . , 8020 Lokerson, Hughey to Isabella Clay-; or a brook. They water the land, that a veteran whose schooling: had Rodgers, Daniel 8. 2649 Served Hit Community Well. do as well as some of the old New York and the course of fhelr flow is out of places. Small men some- been interrupted would' be given ton 1862, Mar. |8 times have to equalize such things. Rogers, James V. 2684 By Jesse Stiles, Jr.,'.Minister; marked by the greenest green that every opportunity. Rogers, Jane 2801 Red Bank lost a highly respected, cit- tracks, which are feeling the effects of the al- grows. Brookslde grass achieves a Anyhow, whoever he washes, dish- The deadline for filing applica- Phillips, Alfred, to Lyals. A. Lewto, es for now. knows where all those Rogers, Sarah 2084, 2649 both of Howell, N. J. . • izen and an efficient and loyal member of leged end of "the spending spree." Maybe peculiar lushness, and a brookslde tions for the first state civil service Rogers Thomas T. 2618 meadow is something to look upon, strainers went. — New Orleans examinations since the beginning : 1861, two. » the police department in the death of Police the "honeymoon is over" as far as the great Times-Picayune. Rose, ArvJlla —— 2627 By Geo. L. Briton, Justice ' particularly when the heat of sum- of the war 'is July 15. The commis- Rose, Veshtl B. 3684 Chief Harold A. Davison. A member of the quantities of loose money is concerned, and mer has begun to crisp the spring- sion announced that dates would Hendrickson, William D. to Sarah es hillsides. later be set for 127 examinations Rose, •William . 2607 Matilda Johnston — 1861, Kov.lt perhaps the absence of the great crowds ex- Rouse, Elizabeth force 24 years and its chief the last eight Springs feed the rivers of the land Resident To Help ^ leading to qualification for jobs as Coon, Henry, to Catherine i pected here was not due entirely to the un- policemen, firemen, motor vehicle Rouse, Daniel '. 2617 Brown, both of Holmdel, N. J. years, he was held in high regard by his a.nd keep them flowing. Follow them Europe's Hungry Rowland, Gertrude . 2642 finished racing plant. The absence of great to their beglnnlng^arid you climb to inspectors and examiners, hospital Hanoe, Luke, to Sarah Schenck men under hiin, and also by the members' of the source of the brooka, You come James M. Potta of 128 Orange and sohool employees and nurses. Rue, John 2649 both of Mon. Oo. — 1861, Jen.W the various police chief organizations throngs, and the scarcity of record million- at last to the springs where the avenue, Fair Haven, is on his way Protests against the new educa- Rulon 2624 1861, Nov. 18 dollar betting on single faces are being felt reservoirs of the earth dole out to Europe to work for sending food tional requirements had been made Russell, Abraham S. 2624 By Charles E. Wilson, Minister. throughout the state and country. A close tholr waters. (The snows, the gla- packages to individuals in stricken by Irving A. Brody, publisher of a Russell, Lydia 2624 (57} Schenck, Henry, to Matilda friend of J. Edgar Hoover, director of the at all tracks. ciers and the periodic rains fill and countries in Europe. civil service newspaper, a Jersey Rutter, Catherine C. . 2629 Taylor, both of Mon. Oo. > flood the channels, but the steady Potts, a recently-discharged vet- City veterans' group, and the Dem- Sanford, Deborah' 2627 1862, FebJS Federal Bureau of Investigation, it was We honestly believe the Monmouth flow is from those sweet earth- eran of the Navy, will be the As- ocratic political organization head- Sohenck, Denlse Q. - 2627 Strong, Chan-lie E., of Connection, through the late chief's friendship with Mr. Park Jockey club has one of the finest mod- waters that wash, the rocks and sistant to the Chief of Missions for ed by Mayor Frank Hague of Jer- Schenck, Holmes, 2627 to Anna Davis of Mon. Co. '. hesitate In leisurely pools before CARE in Prague, Czechoslovakia. sey City. Schenck, Rachel 2649 __ 1862, Fe_..'« Hoover that the latter came to Red Bank ern racing plants in the country. There is leaping down the hillsides toward His Immediate assignment will be Meanwhile the state education de- Scott, Homes S. 2688 Eifert, Henry to Matilda Ann Hullt, several years ago and spoke before the Coun- also plenty of evidence of a smart pnblic- the distant seas. to stockpile 20,000 CARE food pack- partment announced that more Scott, Margaret* 2649 both of Holmdel _ 1862, May 4 than 7,000 veterans came back from 2642 ty Police Chief's association. conscinns racing organization. This is a A spring marked a home site, In ages, for later distribution there. Scudder, Henry X. Denise, Sidney c, of Freehold, to the daye when man was making the CARE, a non-profit organization, the wars and returned to high Sears, Valentine —. 8024 Lydia M. Conover of Holmdel i combination hard to beat, and our predic- and his own. Spring waters approved and sponsored by the Uni- school. Among them were 57 form- Semeran, Mary 2812 Chief Davison carried out the duties er servicewomen. Of the total, 8024 1862, Kay Jl tion would unquestionably be a very bright quenched his thirst and Berved his ted States government, is composed Serruby, Wllhaffl By Charles E. Wilson, Minister, - and responsibilities of his office without flocks and turned his mill, and In of 24 national welfare, labor, re- 1,483 of the younger veterans went Sexton, James ——__ 2617 ligious and social agencies. It has back to regular day classes In high 8024 Tanner, John, to Rachel Allgor future for racing at the local establishment. the valleys where springs turned Sexton, Thomas 1862, July 42 ostentation and any officious display, which brooks to streams there was good available three million packages of schools throughout the state. The 2649 scientifically selected and highly nu- remainder took up studies in 600 Shaw, Mary E. 2618 By Bloon-Seld Newman, Justice won the friendship, admiration and respect soil for his crops. He could contend Sherman, Caroline (58) Mulford, Thomas, to Sarah not only of the residents of Red Bank, but with stones and stumps, but unless tritious foods, Intended originally special classes aimed to givi them . 2627 End Of the Line" Reached he had water, live water, he faced for American troops scheduled to college entrance credits, refreshers Sherwood, Henry - . 2607 Ann West 1862, Aug. 12 also of the surrounding communities. He Invade Japan. These packages, and high schbol diplomas. Shlnn, James 2629 By Benjamin Wardell! Jus.' ' odds too great to master. Shumar, Ann M. - possessed qualities which combined to make In Housing Shortage. The springe still flow, and their purchased by CARE from the War The education department also 2617 Stokey, Frederick to Elona Brant Assets Corporation, may be sent by announced that 1,200 veterans at- Shumard, Rachel _ 2649 1862, Oct. 9 waters are still sweet The grass Slokles, Branford _ him a good official and an outstanding cit- The following news item appeared in stands lush beside their pools, and Individuals or groups In this coun- tended special study groups where .2649 WooIIey, Oeorge, to A B. Stanton izen. The Register joins with the entire' last week's issue of the Newark Star-Led- Jn the evening there-Is still the eong try to their friends or relatives in they used home study materials Sickles, Fortnan 2642 1861, Feb. 22 of live waters making their bene- the stricken countries of Europe. and studied what they wanted un- Sickles, George H. . 2612 Bailey, John J., to Rebecca X Hun- community in mourning the loss of a fine ger, under a Lyndlmrst date line: "Evicted flclont way to the sea. CARE packages sell for $15, and der supervision of specially as- Slokles, Susan , 2627 singer 1861, Nov. UJ from their five-room flat when it was sold —New York Time application forms for them are signed teachers. Such summer' Sickles, Uriah Nelson - . 2642 By J. D. Merrill, Minister man. available at banks throughout the courses were approved to continue Simmons. Elizabeth A. . 2648 (59) Watson, Thomas F., to Cath-, -O-O-O-O-O-o- to a veteran, the family of Frank DeLuca KEEP THE.FAKM country. When applications are in "Freehold and Red Bank in Mon- Simpson, Abraham ertne Newman 1861, Dec. 24 took up their abode yesterday in an old one- sent in to CARE's New York head- mouth county and in Penns Grove Simpson, Amelia Hall (Miss) 2605 Oant, Stephen, to Hannah If." July 4 Celebration Many home-loving practical farm- quarters at 50 Broad street, the and Salem in Salem county. Simpson, Eliza H. . 2638 Hulse 1862. Jan. 18 room schoolhouse as township officials ap- ers, reports the Farm Credit admin- packages stockpiled abroad, having The state health department said Simpson, Sarah Luoina 2649 Shearman, Samuel to Margaret A, To Honor Veterans. pealed to the state for a freeze on evictions istration, are wisely turning down been previously shipped when space the first case of smallpox in four Sisson, Susan H. 2615 Allgor _J ' 1862. Jan. 16 empting offers for their farms at was available, are delivered with years was reported in the state. Skidmore, John H. . 2642 Hudson, Jas., prices far above the pre-war nor- B., to Rachel M. A mammoth Fourth of July and" wel- for the rest of the housing emergency. promptness and certainty to the re- The case was Sandra Skillman, 5, Skldmore, Nancy 2607 Longstreet — 1862, June 28 mal. The average farm owner cipient. of Upper Ferry road, Ewlng town- come home celebration for World War II "Taking cognizance of the rising tide should follow suit and continue to Skidmore, William 2821 Chamberlain, Brilton, to Mary C. It is the stockpiling of 20,000 such ship, who was reported h«- Donnelly Slocum, Ann Maria , 2624 Hopkins, both of Ocean Co. veterans will De held at Red Bank next of evictions and presented with a petition look upon his farm as a home, a job Memorial hospital in Trenton as and an investment. The Farm CARE packages for Czechoslovakia Slocum, David . .2612 1882, Auf. 28 that Mr. Potts will supervise upon running a high temperature but Slocum, Sarah 2612 Thursday under the sponsorship of the may- signed by 51 persons who said they faced redlt administration's research di- By D. S. Parmelee, Pastor. his aVrlval in Prague. not in critical condition. The state Slocum, Thomas . 2688 (60) Hunsinger, William, to Sarah or and council. Arrangements are in the the loss of their homes in the near future, vision has found that farmers who health department embarked on an 2607 yield to tempting prices and the Investigation to determine how the Smalley, Isabelle Jane GUTord, both of Mon Co. hands of the Red Bank American Legion the township commission dispatched tele- ure of town life, usually are not BIRD COMEDIAN. child may have contracted the dis- Smith, Amelia H. . 264S 1862, Aug. » Smith, Elizabeth 2617 post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Spanish grams to Governor Walter E. Edge, Rep. sxperlenced In other types of Invest- How many bird lovers are fa- ease. By D. s. Parmalee, Pastor. ments, and often are the losers. Smith, Henry 2612 These records were copied by American War Veterans, Community Cham- miliar with the antics of the yel- Another health department an- . 2638 Harry L. Eowe (R.—N. J.) and State Sen. Farmers who do sell out at high nouncement revealed that venereal Smith, Hannah T. Monmouth Court House Chapter, low-breasted chat? Probably few, Smith, Isabelle Graham . 2612 ber of Commerce and other civic and fra- David VanAlstyne, Jr,, Bergen Republican, prices with the idea of reinvesting unless they have strayed into a disease clinics would be set up in D. A. R, and published through ternal groups. In farm land in another area where thick-tangled undergrowth on the nine counties—Salem and Mon- Smith, John 2649 th« Uonmouth Historical associa- asking either national or state legislation prices appear to be lower, or who edge of a piece of woodland on a mouth among them—to aid farm- Smith John M. 2638 tion. Freehold, N. J, aad released Following the parade, there will be con- to correct the situation." decide to hold the cash until land sunny June day. Even then the ers and migrant workers to comply Smithi Latitia 2688 by (Mrs, William R.) Laura V. Con- prices break, may be disappointed Smith, Margaret . 2627, 8020 over, chairman of Genealogical tests and speechmaking at the high school observer must be extremely cau- with the state law which requires Lyndhurst is no different from Red as others have been In the past. The tious in his approach, for the chat such workers to obtain certificates Smith, Margaret 8. 2638 committee. athletic field on Bergen place. At this time hazard of a crop failure or two and showing them free of disease. 8mith, Mary 2649 Bank or any other town or city in the decline in the prices of farm Is shy end most suspicious of hu- man beings. He is a beautiful sym- The Stata/Food and Drug bureau Smith, Mary Ann 2612 AN8WEB& M seteral cash prizes will be awarded in ad- United States in its housing problem. More products must be recognlted, It is aaid a report on adulteration of Smith, Mary E. 2627 advised. phony in color, the chat. His —2739- dition to trophies for those taking part in than a year ago it was as plain as the noses breast and throat are bright yel- milk would be, made soon. Walter Smith, Mary Ellen 8024 CONOVBR-SCHBNOK. (Ans. to the parade. Listed among the speakers are The importance of size and qual- low; his wings and tall are olive- W. Scofield, bureau chief, said lood Smith, Mary H. 2642 620, Jan. S, 1939.) Parent* of Wil- on our legislators' faces that the steady in- ity of the farming unit as they bear green; over his eyes there is a adulteration is becoming wide- Smith, Milton 2612 liam G. Conover b Oot. 12 1798 d Congressman James C. Auchincloss, Brig. crease in eviction notices will reach a crisis upon net Income and the debt-carry- prominent white line. He is the ipread In the state. His Inspectors Smith, Peter, Capt. 2642 Were Garret G. Conover (1770-1851) ing capacity is receiving more at- have confiscated a quantity of food- Smith, Sarah 2627 and Mary O. ,Bchanck (1773-1849). Gen. Jerry V.Matejka, commanding officer tention 'by prudent farm buyers. largest and most active member of within a short time unless corrective legis- the wood warbler family. stuffs, he reported to State Health Smith, Sarah Ann _ 2815, 2627 William md Feb. S, 1816 Arlntha of Fort Monmouth, and Monsignor Joseph Also, the availability of utilities Director J. Lynn Mahaffey. In Smith, William Good 2615 lation is enacted immediately. and other advantageous locations Both a mimic and a ventriloquist, many instances mineral oil has Schenck b Nov. 24, 1798, d Oct. 80. T. Casey, recently retired Navy chaplain, the chat also loves to do somer- Pmock, John 2634 18S4, .dau. of Afcram Schujrler Throughout the country millions of of farm land to increase the home masqueraded as salad oils and a Snyder, Alexander .2615 who is now pastor of St. James'church. values for a happier country life are saults in the air. No circus clown mixture of molasses and water Scnenok b Aug. 1, 1779 d Feb. 20, families are caught in the vicious cycle set could outdo the neck-risking Snyder, Garner R, Rev. . 2642 1838 and Margaret Covenhoven b of increasing Importance. passed for maple syrup. Snyder, Gilbert 2617 Even though we strongly suspect that up by the housing shortage. Property val- As time passes farmers are get- maneuvers he Indulges In. Starting ScofleJd indicated that milk adul- Aug. 28, 1778 d May 11. 1867. md with a somersault, he flies upward Snyder, William W. 2601 Feb. 18, 1798. ing better and better advice frnm teration is becoming a problem In Solomon, Catherine M. 2649 there will not be too many World War II ues have skyrocketed. Millions of families, various agencies of the U. S, De- with legs dragging after him like a the current milk shortage and the Arintha Schenok Conover md veterans parading, a prerogative which we becaune they have been forced to move, have partment of Agriculture. This is stork, now dropping to a favorite attendant controversy over prices. Solomon, Gilbert Woodhull 2624 Feb. 23, 1839 her 2nd husband perch, only to take a deep breath Soper, Edward _ 2629 Eilsha Holmes b July 18, 1796 d Illustrated in the recommendation The United Milk Producers, Soper, Ezra should all respect, alj veterans should show against their will, been compelled to pur- hat tn owner of a well-located pro- before performing another acro- hrough its general manager, Thom- _ 2629 June 17, 1866. They are *d. in ductive farm should hesitate in batic feat. Throughout these gyra- as L. Lawrence, announced that Southwick, Elisabeth _ 2649 Schenck * Covenhoven Cetn. Pleas- their appreciation in one way or another chase properties at inflationary prices and Spauldlrrg, Henry Fwrer _ 2612 putting a sales price on It now lest tions he pierces the air with a ser- the milk "holiday" scheduled for ant Valley, N. J. LVC (N. J.) for the concentrated aud sincere effort Spencer, John _ 2642 order the occupants of these houses to move. he lose his happy home.—Emporia ies of unearthly vocal calls, whistles July 1 has been postponed indefi- —2740- which is being made in their behalf by their and uncanny gurgles. nitely while farmers wait to see Springsteen, Caroline __ 2601 The "end of the line" has been reached and iazette. Springsteen, Susan _ 2615 THOMPSON - CONOVER. (Ans. You will readily believe there are what comes of-national price regu- 622, Jan. 12, 1839) Matilda Conover relatives and friends in Red Bank and vi- eviction is piling up on eviction, with the re- lations administered by the Office Steeling, Thomas W. — 2627 HARD FACTS a dozen birds in the thicket where Stevens, Alexander was dau. of Aaron Covenhoven b cinity. sult that it is no longer a case of "where one lone male Is amusing his mate of Price Administration. Lawrence ~ 2607 Mar. 81, 17M d Dec. 26, 1868 md When Howard Mumford Jones of added that similar postponements Steward, Chads, __ 2601 Harvard University spoke to the while she sits patiently on her nest Nov. 8, 1814 Susanna Bray b Dec. Members of the various organizations do we go from here," but "where can we go Apparently she enjoys the perform- had been decided upon by milk pro- Steward, Fanny — 2627 graduating class of Hoffstra Col- Still George 28, 1793 4 Sept. 26, 1849, dau. it mentioned above are working hard and have from here." Law or no law, you can't put ance of her liege lord as much as ducers in neighboring states whose __ 2AO5 David Bray & Sarah Applegate. lege, he omitted the usual congratu- co-operation is considered neces- Stillwell, Amelia 2601 been doing so for some time to make next lations to the class's B0 members, does the human spectator con- Matilda md, James L. Thompson. millions of American families out on the cealed in the bushes near by. But sary for success of a Jersey milk Stillwell, George Washington 2624 fnstead he painted a gloomy pic- itrlke. Stillwell, James H. 264S LVC (N. J.) Thursday's celebration and parade some- sidewalk. Riots would be the result. ture of the world, tracing what he f you make the slightest motion —2741- | Monsieur Chat darts behind a An investigation of the conduct Stillwell, Jesse C. . 8020 thing the World War II veteranB can point believes to be a course of dlseaster, Stillwell, Martha F. . In railroading if there is a tie-up at the in the form of civil wars and revo- clump of bushes and peers at you and actions of Asbury Park city 2684 DENISE-CCWOVER. (Ans. to 330, to with pride. In view of their honest ef- erminal or along the line, trains are held lutions, since 1789, reaching "the as long as you remain, A great officials got under way with tbe ap- Stillwell, Rachel L. . 2649 'an. 26, 1939.) Lewis Conover b forts veterans of World War II should do nadir of bestiality at Buchenwald comedian. And a devoted husband, pointment, by Attorney General Stoddard, John 2884 Aug. 14, 1778 d Nov. 10, 1831, was up at safe distances until the line ahead is and tho climax of slaughter at Hiro- too/ remaining constant to his lady Walter D. Van Riper, of Franklin Stokes, Mordea Charles, Rev. 2684 son of Isaac Covenhoven, who md. nothing that would in any way belittle the leared. Today the housing situation has shima." year after year, as occasionally does H. Berry of Toms River as deputy Stokes, Samuel . 3024 Mar. 9, 1756 Hannah Morford. attorney general. Van Riper told Stone, Garret Lewis md Jan. 28, 1806 Catherine celebration and parade, regardless of their To Mr. Jones's mind, It Is almost happen In the world of birds!—New 2634 reached an impasse until the road is cleared Berry to "pull no punches." The Story, Mary A. 2617 Denlse b Feb. 8. 1788 d Sept 11, immediate reaction to a parade, which to incredible that, while military hos- York Times. > appointment followed a request by through the construction of more houses. pitals are still filled with human Stout, Benjamin, Jr. 2634 "1, dau. of DeNyse DeNyse & his State Supreme Court Justice Jo- Stout, Eliza wife Catherine Schenck, 2nd. wife. many veterans lias become synonymous with The "terminal" is jammed and the situation wreokage and the bodies of the men LEONARDO YOUTH CENTER seph B. Perskle and an earlier re- 2824 who died In Warld War II are hard- Stout, Eliza Ann . 2684 Issue as follows — Catherine drudgery and enforcpd drill. quest by Walter H. Reade, Asbury Schenck Oonovsr bpt May 16, 1807; is getting worse. Our legislators must set ly cold in their graves, "Irrespon- Thomas Irving Brown, Stout, Fonn_n 2624 Park theater owner. Reade had Stout John "lllrabeth Thompson, b Mar. J, 1809, Failure of World War II veterans to up legislation to check the tide, or suffer the sible officials are happily planning Editor, claimed, Van Riper said, that tax- 2601 a new world war." This despite the Stout, Lev! 2849 May 16. 1877, md Peter Voorhees Red Bank. Register. payers were defrnfuded of some DeOraf; Guatavus Adolphus b support this community celebration or fail- consequence of open rebellion againBt law fact that the creation of the atomic Dear Sir: $300,000 by the manner in which Stout, Rebecca 2605 bomb, If used on a broad Bcale, Stout, William S. 2801 Sept. 11, 1811, d Jan. 22, 1867, md ure on their part, to show their appreciation and order—u. condition which would not be This Is to say that we appre- city officials handled city-owned Martha Russell; William Edgar b might "extinguish all human life." ciate the editorial comment On the property. Following Berry's ap- Stoutenburgh, Richard __ 2649 in some way would not leave a very good healthy in these times when Communistic The theme so brilliantly expound- demise of the late Matthew Steven- pointment, City Manager J. Oliver Strickland, Lucretla 2849 mg. 1814 d May 1841; 3amu«l Plt- taste in the months of Ibom- who have groups are doing everything in their power ed In James Harvey Robinson's son, who by unselfish service to his Armstrong said he would be "glad Stryker, Sarah 2607.. ey b 1817 d 1820; John Thompson Oct. 12, 1819 6 1879. d Marv to undermine Our government. book, "The Mind In the Making," community undoubtedly shortened to co-operate" and that he could Stutts, jiarent . 2615 m worked so hard to make Independence day even more true now than It was his span of life, and felt a place really see nothing to Investigate, Book E. Honmoath County Mar- Dewltt Archer; Daniel DeNyst ij when the book was written two dec- which will be hard to flll In our Mar. 1, 1822 d Aug. 15, 1896 md really moan something in Ked Bank. o-o-o-o-o-o ranks. > Among six new airports licensed riage Records, Court Boose, Free- 1 ades or so ago, was re-expressed by by the State Aviation commission hold, N. J. Catherine Ellta Whitlocki Cormlla The veterans in (lit long haul down Mr. Jones in these words: "We edu- To those who have that commun- 1824, d 1824; Margaret Mar. 19, ity spirit, I appeal that they may was the Asbury Park airport at (62) Miller, Oliver P. of New York through the years will most certainly need State Medicine Costs cate the finest engineers and chem- como forward at this time to carry Neptune. 826 d Oct. 18, 1878 md Karl WU- ists and biologists In the world, but City, to Sarah Jane Mount of Mld- elm Frlederlch Ludwig Schaus; this sincere support that is being evidenced Money A Plenty. on tho work, in which ho has man- The Fish and Game council de- dletown, N. J. 1861, June 10 our human engineering Is so bad fully labored. Let us all work to- cided to call in most of the'2,000 Lewis Morris b 1829 d 1831- that 12 months after victory we do ward the creation of the Youth By Wm. C. Ohaftln, Minister (louls) b 1831, 4 1886. by their many friends here in the July 4 It is no accident that very little is said badges held by deputy wardens Nlvlson, William of Marlboro, to celebration. Tlioj should be most carefctil not knOAV what to do with it." 'enter on which he had set his throughout the state. Anne E. Bul- by the proponents of state medicine as to Such pessimism Is depressing, and heart. You who are parents of livan, council secretary, said the Catherine Davis of Atlantlo Mr. Jones may have embraced a teen agers know that this Is some- 1860, Dec. 19 A BIBTHDAr WISH not to do anything that would in any way the cost of their proposals. Their arguments thing well worth striving for. We council has been embarrassed on a mood too ardently, but unfortunate- number of occasions when deputy Carhart, John, of Brooklyn, New set them apart from the relatives and cannot say, "Let Oeorge do It." 1 are confined to humanitarianism because the ly there are catalogues of fresh There must bo a concerted effort. wardens exceeded the authority York, to Mary Ann EmmonS of WORDEN FUNERAL HOMB, friends who have been slaving on the liome problem of cost \n too unpleasant to discuss. news from all over the world to There must come a more earnest their badges carry In making ar- Holmdel, N. J. 1861, Oct. 16 60 Bast' Front St., Red Bank, N. J. front for them and who have in many rases bear out much of what he says. and helpful cooperation from all rests. Under a new plan the coun- By Charles E. Wilson, Minister June, the Twenty-Fourth, Kut the people have got, (o face the cost What this world needs are voices ages of the people of this commun- cil will issue cards Identifying the Vanderveer, John, to Martha Ann Nineteen and Fjrty-Slx. t literally prayed thorn safely home. of social security and socialized medicine, Ike the Jeremiahs and Cassandras ity. At present there are too few deputies as "conservation offlcers" Davis 1881, Jan. 1 Red Bank Register, ,•* of old and a hearkening to such to help In what needs be done, and will call upon them to aid in By E. S. Browe, Minister 40 Broad Street, for they must pay the taxes to support them. voices that the doom of our pre- To those who have returned from wildlife feeding and stocking, The (63) Morton, David I.) of Ocean Red Bank, N. J. Tlioy should not be sold a bill of goods un- carious civilization may be avoided. the far places In tholr fight to council will retain about ten depu- Twp., to Se.r'ah H. Konyon of Attention: Monmouth Park Tract —St. Louis Post-Dispatch. maintain our American way of life, til tliry know what it will cost. let them join us here In the fight ties with arresting authority In Wall Twp. . 1881, July 24 Mr. Thomas Irving Brown. for many things whloh must be each county, she said. Frasse, Stephen, to Sarah A. Allen, Dear Mr. Brown: Really Ha» Something. One competent authority writes, "Dur- DEFENSE fought for to maintain and Im- both of Wall Twti. 1861, Sept. 18 All of the Wordens of Red Bank nd Fair Haven wish to extend to Our firm viHit lo liic new Monniujith Military specialists who are study- prove that way of life, TYPICAL PETRILLOf Hurley Benjamin J., to Caroline K. ing Ilic next (en or fifteen years, (lie total ng the possibilities of putting more Tho Citizen's association of Leo- Rogers, both of Wall Twp. you and the entlra staff our most Park niie thick «t Oceanport yesterday af- annual cost of mxinl iiiHiirnncc will be some- types of soldiers In ^>ody armor nardo, of which Matthew Steven- Just another sample of Czar P«- ..-- -'. 1861, S.pt. 20 •Incere congratulations upon th« son was president, will meet, at triiio's tactics: In one scene of the leglnnlng of your 68th year of un- ter we liad rend and heard many varied re- where between one-seventh and one-sixth of might profitably consult Walter Community flro house tomorrow Potter, William, to Mary E. Mor- biased, conscientious and efficient Kurt Heln, the Now York dishwash- night at 8:30 o'clock, when It will stage play, "Tho Late George Ap- ton, both of Squan Village service to your thousands of read- ports on the 1'Htablinbinent WUB truly a rev- the payroll, or $10 to £12 billion. H 18 al- er, ' That is, as soon as Bellevue elect now officers. I appeal to all iey," a girl has to play gnu num- -_,.-.-—-ra,=™_J, 186;, Oct. 23 llM.- _ _ ___ hospital gets through "observing" ber on the piano. The actress elation. Its newness deprives jt of the pic- moot certain that before the costs are sta- who wish for a better community Carson, Theodore, of Jameaburgh, Imagine! Sixty-eight years of him. Mr. Heln, who measures five to attend this meeting. This Is your filling that role In the play's Chi- N. J., to Catherine R, Morris of ontinuous plugging to give to the turesque advantages which come with time, bilized, they will equal or exceefl those of feet one Inch "by micrometer and duty to yourself. cago company had never played the Wall Twp, iBBi, Oot 28 mbllo a true picture of what Is Buch n» Rrecn grass, stately trees, spreading the Hritish system which are estimated at 100 pounds by the scales, rocently John R, Ronaldson, piano, but laboriously lodrnod how All by Jesse Stiles, Jr., Minister Mppenlng ground us. That certain- won a brisk encounter with a six- Vice President, to bang out that ono number. Then (64) Mount, William N,, of Squan ly Is a rooord to shoot at. Wo also . foot patrolman, He brulsod tho Leonardo Citizen's Asso. along came tho representative of Village, to Rachel A. N«< want to congrtlt despite thane fandangles, the park has very esthnnteft the ^ (the policeman's) fltt. Tho cause Tho old whoozo that OBtrichea Join the Chiaago local of the mu- . r., Minister definite niuf decided advantages over Mine such us propoHL'd in the Wagner-Murray bill, of the lattpr Injury was a "Buit" of "bury tholr hoadB In the sand" was, ilolans' union.—Noal O'Harn, In VanPelt, Mathtas, to Deborah Ann Again, Mr. Brown, pleaso accept homemade mall, fashioned from probably started by early, desort no- the Boston Traveler, ' — congratulations. •of the best mce rouriws in Hie rounfry. at !$7 billion by 3900. Ellmer lSfll, Deo, 28 1 dozens of small motdl strainers, and mads who saw oslrlchos feeding on By Benjamin Wardell, "Jus. Sincerely yours, _ Tlic clear view of the entire mile (ruck Thin is something for nil Americans to worn beneath (lie ueiia! Broadway tho horizon. From this en«emble, . Davison, 8amu«l, to Adallns Camp- froin any position in ornmr the grandstand, birds' heads would appear to bo percent of tho world's known oil bell, both of Wall Twp, M Harry C,, V.F. Wo'rdoWord n It wouM Kcm that nsitlior mo- "burled in tho sands," reserves, , Jutne- A, Worden '"' Nov. 38 Robert F., Worden . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1&6. Wisoach, district manager, who re- Avis V, Walling Auto Dealers cently finished an intensive train- Legion Auxiliary ing program in Detroit with 38 oth- WANTED: RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS! Becomes Engaged. ~ er Dodge tEuck men \o prepare Lat«rt kits — They're Here ! * Elects Officers Hold Two-Day them-for the .national conference* Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Walling which will become a contlnous ac- • Tony Pastor • Yep-Roo-Heresay >f Port Monmoutb, have an- tivity. The Red Bank meetings* • George Ol*«n • t'm A Big Olrl Now , - FOfl INVISIBLE Mrs. A^ina Biddle Is lounoed the engagement of their Session Here daughter it not over 12, were arranged by J. W". McLaugh- her full-length photograph • Morton Downey • Doing (What Comes Naturally. HANOWeAVINC- daughter, Mls» Avis Vivian Wall- Iin, regional manager and J. H. Eatontown Unit Head ing, to Raymond George Meyer, Frltschc, district manager. .ony sue) in the contest »r ion ofltjr. and Mrs. George R, Mey- Dodge SaletmejL. •the Queen Of tbtFANOW ASBURY BEAUTIFUL MTOBTED i • , John H. Burns, manager and Ed WBK BABY MfUDE-to be held $ ir, also of Port Monmoutb. , Raymond,, truick, salesman of Frank on August 28,1946. Mrs. Anna Blddle was elected Attend Training School The successful conttstanr ml/ ENGLISH BICYCLES 59" i president of American Legion auxil- Van Syckle Dodge dealership Here, te,cnmiedVueen Titania"am* iary 325, Eatontown, at the June AtThe Molly Pitcher attended the conference where mil man with her royal court meeting held at the post rooms In they received training In this na- otvr thousands of subjects who Ball Bearing Tri-Cycles- * tional program, mil pay. her homage. borough hall. She will recein many beautiful Mr* Christina Hayes v/as chosen Dodge dealers and .their salesmen Salesmen who attended the train- a/ffs, and trittt her parent or first Vice president; Mrs. Mildred from Middlesex, Monmoutlj, and ing school now are able to give guardian will be guests of the City RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE. Roberts, second vice, president; Mtas Ocean counties, attended two con- valuable assistance to truck buyers of At bury Park • CALL US AT RED BANK 2020 Rose Mazza, secretary; Mrs. Helen ferences Monday and Tuesday in in their selection of trucks of the $25,000 IN ADDITIONAL BEAUTI- Kaufmann, treasurer; Mr». Marie the Molly Pitcher hotel in a nation- proper vehicle weight and with the FUL PHIZES Will BE AWARDED FORA FREE RADIO CHECK-UP. Wolf, chaplain; Mrs. Mabel West, al program in which Dodge salea right body, wheelbftse, axle ratio, TO BABY PARADE CONTESTANTS! historian; Mrs. Minnie Sweeney, personnel are being trained to bet- frame, tires, and special equipment Send photograph sergeant-ln-arms. ter qualify them to serve truck to do the most economical hauling promptly to Mre. Hayes presided In the ab- users in the selection of the right job. Taken into consideration are "BULK" sence of Mrs. Alfreda Holmgren, trucks to meet their hauling needs. size and weight of loads, type of retiring president Mrs. Nonna The Red Bank training program highway travelled, .grades, and ASBURY WRK.NJ. Home & Auto Supply, Farm and Garden Hayes was received aa a new mem- was* conducted by E. A. Nichols,many other conditions Influencing ber. At the close of the meeting a truck dUtrict manager, and G. G. truck operations, _ 35 Mpnmouth St. Phone 2020 Red) BanW Quality surprise sunshine basket was pre- sented to Mrs. Marie Wolf, who is convalescing from a recent opera- tion. Refreshments were serves SEED latter. The next meeting will be held From Tuesday, July 16. Woodruff's, Burpee's, Kyril Parker Ferry-Morse's, Buist's, Police Captain MISS AVI8 V. Lambeth's Seed Co. Both Miss Walling and Mr. Mey- I'WHELAN MANAGER IS A GRADUATE, FOR THE 4!* OF JULY WEEK-END Kyril Parker of the Highlands er are graduates of Middletown police department was the guest'of LICENSED, REGISTERED PHARMACIST "Distributor" honor at a testimonial dinner given ownship high school. The (>rlde- last Thursday night at the fire elect is employed In the offices of house in observance of the recent the Unemployment Compensation If el, indeed promotion of Mr. Parker to police Commission on Broad street, ^l W.D. SWARTZEL captain. Gifts were presented to Bank. Mr. Meyer In employed by Capt. Parker by Mayor A. Meade the Jersey Central Railroad at WE HAVE SOAP Feed & Farm Supplies Robertson on behalf of members of Elizabethport. He «u discharged the police and fire departments and from the Army in December of last HAZLET, N. J. the first aid equad. year, after 27 months service, 18 Parker, a former patrolman, has of which were spent In Europe. r PhoneKeyport1109 been a member of, the force 21 yean. Rumson Garden •»MmFXCTIOM OWARANtnO Ot YOU*. MONIY •»« — — ( Club Flower Show YOU NEED POLAROID SUN GLASSES Mrs. Frank A. Hayes Protect your eyes from the gun. Polaroid's laminated FOR SUMMERS Wins Borden Trophy lenses sort light rays . . . prevent blurred With ^ vision. They let you see things as they are I An • informal flower show was ... dearly ... comfortably Isj featured at a meeting of the Rum- THURSDAY- FRIDAY- SATURDAY COTTON FLANNELETTE son Garden club recently at the OTHER SUN GLASSES from 29c to 3.50 home of Mrs. Alfred Liehtenstetn SalonTTOILET SOAP s on Navesink River road, Middle- VITALIS .... i°Ol " 39«^ One-Pc. SLEEPERS town. There were seven classes. Creamy-rich. French-milled soap ; . . Mrs. Frank A. Hayes, with an ar- Lanolin, Buttermilk ^ TROPIC WHITE imiTENn % o< 17* FOR BOYS OR GIRLS rangement suitable for a formal dinner table, Won the Mary Owen or Cold C*eam. k CAKES Look Smart...Feel Smart Borden memorial silver bowl. Othe BOX Of . . • • U FOR DR. EDWARD'S %sM.,,. 39« winners in this class, were Mrs. Kearny Rice, Second; Mrs. Leigh- 1 ton Lobdfll, third, and Mrs. Walte SWEETHEART SOAP 3° 17< BARBASOL S35T ?£*"., 30« 29 Huber, fourth. 5 The summaries are aa follows: WILLIAMS K23S . 3 • 25< ASPIRIN TABLETS? :. 100 9« CREME SHAMPOO I *1 Class one, roses; first, Mrs. Andrew tyjtay Daumlt V. Stout; Class two, delphinium: ( Box of 6 cakes ' - • • • *7« I DUII I IDC MILK OF MMNESM SOc 9 4. c Lanolin base. Adds lustre, first, Mrs. Dexter Blagden; Class rnlLLIro TOOTHPASTE SH. ol Vet, "You Need ft lor Summer" three, lilies: Brat, Mrs. Stout; Clam o reconditions sun- . . . and for later on, naturally. four, campanula: first. Mrs. Arnold Wood. Class five, Borden Memorial SWEETHEART SOAP 3 17c dulled hair. Ttiere'll be plenty of chilly nights bowl. Class six, an arrangement of Only . . . flowers on an occasional table: first, ANACIN ..... 25c Six« 19c Ittis tummer whan your young Mrs. Edgar A. Kn&pp; second, lira. FROSTILLA . . 29c* • 39e* • 79e* fry will welcome the warmth of Rice; third, Mrs. Wood, and honor- NAIL-DRI . SOc* able mention, Mrs. Lobdell. Class Vet* Ihete one-piecen with their snug seven, miniature arrangements sug- WE HAVE G. Daggetr A Ramsdefl Right near TOUT home, Anna Carver, Mrs. Walter Liidwig, 39c Sixe there's a wonderful op- Mr. Barnard, Misses Annie ^aurle, LEG MAKE-UP .... 1.OO* TAMPAX Mary Lovett, Ella King, Alice Dorr, 8 Ounces . .34'* H. H. Aytr LEG MAKE-UP . 1,00* portunity that's paying Active women take com- its highest wages in Angelina and Luc/ Parro, Marie SKOl .... 29c* • 49c* • 79c* Du Barry LEG LOTION . . 1-00* Wilby, Harriet and Mildred Moore, fort in Tarnpax — worn in- history. Doris and Marilyn Shampanore, GABY .... 25c* • 47c* • 89c* Rubinstein LEG LOTION . 1.00' It takes less time, leas Ruth Ludwig and Margaret Bar- SUTRA CREAM . . . 65t* • 1.O0* VeitJcto LEG LOTION 50c* • 1.00* ternally ... no belts, pins money to get to. It nard, William Ivlns and Richard SUTRA LOTION 59c* with Magic Hair-Removing Block or chafing. Ludwlg. 1 saves you more money SAMOA SUNTAN OIL . .3Ozs. 29c* Fafon . LEG MAKE-UP . . 39c* Only • • . for lovely new clothes, NORWICH more time to enjoy Country Churches SUNTAN OIL. . 31c" • 53c« • 89c' them. Hold Bible School NOXZEMA . . 50c Size, 4 Ozs. 43c* An4 you need no experi- UNGUENTINE . . .50c Size 43c ence! Quickly, easily The Protestant churches of Holm- del, Marlboro and Colt's Neck are you become a trained sponsoring a Dally Vacation Bible telephone operator — school for two weeks from July 15 FOR REDUCING and get your first in- through July 26. The School will be crease within three held .In the Marlboro Reformed Vitamin Candy for losing months. chapel. The children from Holmdel pounds without diet, exer- and Colt's Neck will meet at their It's a fascinating career, own churches and transportation cise, or harmful drugs. too — lots of variety will be furnished. FIBER SLIPPERS every day, and plenty of Rev. Elmor B. Bonte of Marlboro, Cool . , . loosely wo- BOOK MATCHES recently ordained, Leonard Sibley, SCUFFIES ven - lor men or wo- chances for advance- men. All ilies. PAIR Frt. & Sat. Onlyl ^ ment. Jr., student minister of Colt's Nock, For ladles or 3* and Donald Swartwout, student men. All •!»•• f Call "Chief Operator" minister' of Holmdel, will be In PAIR 69< 5Q'«9 today and she will be charge. Classes will be, hold from D a.m. to 11:30 a.m. dally. Any child glad to tell you about In grade Bohool from Ulndorgarten the wvellTiett cnr*>ef lH to otghth grade ll eligible. Children store for you. will be enrolled this Sunday at their respective Sunday schools. This will be a now experience for many of the ohtldren and parents, UTlUTrBAG aro urged tp enroll tholr children. \y WINOPROOF LIGHTER 16" weather-ptoot bag ALL-METAL COASTERS The dally morning oowlons wfll In- Floral d»Ugn. To dr*M -toJ ^> Tighti jfrlth atn\ — ^ with genuine leather Corner Broad and White Sts. JL -nifii|||.ifa M«— T»I— I*— *--^TyiiT»1 up laUt*. creation, g , worship group project*, * / itgularly 1.00 . . W«7 Boys can make pocket monoyby .lolling tfle,KThey On the Great Outdoors Attendance figures at Monmouth BY 8TEW VAN VLJET Lightning: Blue Streak, Comet wahj .chairman; Bernard Htzlow., ' concern the pro and manager at that spot, Jack Ford, who, Park during tbe opening week have secretary, and Tech. Sgt. Budl it is rumored, may Jeave the layout because of cpntract difll- 'ahown that the "real raolng crowd" Seven Eleven, Sneak So-So Win Paplau, treasurer. culhes. Jack is one of the nicer gents of the fairways ana has not yet arrived to place their We had been heaving lead out thoroughfare. It was surprising Veterans living In this section „ one who is well thought of by members of his profession money in the mutuel machines. Monmouth Boat club's''first point* are Invited to attend tonight'* 1 into the' breakers all afternoon how fast the little fellows could W will be sorry if he leaves, but the club members should Absence ot the clubhouse Is one of races of the season among the three I meeting in the auditorium to ob- without a sign of a strike. We were travel. We had to run In order to classes were sailed Saturday after- he ewn «orricr They mav wind up with no one to take the the reasons most generally accred- tired, wet and slightly discouraged, fcotty serve,how A. V. C. takes action, on - ited with keeping the heavy bet- keep up with them. Meacham pro- noon over the North Shrewsbury Ruth. • Job. In h°s manv vcars there. Jim Small covered practical y Where were all the big striper* we duced *- cage and then ensued one topics of Importance to vets or ser- ters, who arrive in the long llmo- river course In a good breeze blow- vicemen. 'every duty. When he left, old Jim complained he was ex- bad been hearing about? Certainly of the liveliest few minutes you ing out of the west pecledto tcrul bar along with other dut.es whic.hardlywere sines, from gracing the local gee they were not around the rock piles gee emporium. could Imagine as we scrambled all Honors of winning the opening Nurse Cadet in keeping- with a professional's prestige. We pres ime thai at Sea Bright, or if they were, they over the lawn trying to catch 1946 point events went to Richard Edward Lake Held' Most of the gentlemen behind didn't like what we offered them, them. When we got too close to FordTetfhed sinlilar treatment and we ran hardly blame the parl-mutuel windows have ex*, Bennett's Blue Streak in the Light- Becomes Engaged On the way home we noticed an mother she took off with a whirl ning class, Duffy Donald's Seven- him for objecting. Being a P(5A member, his conduct is pressed amazement at the number' excited crowd gathered around the Walter Delehanty of Englewood In Alleged Assault R^dedbv ethics and etiquette'set up by that body and we fee of wings and circled overhead. At Eleven among the Comets and of bettors whose knowledge of old Fish house, so we went over to last they were all accounted for Jerry Jerolamon's So=So in Sneak- announces the engagement of bis Charged with beating into uncon- the dub'mcmbr'rs should, in turn, recognize a professional track betting is somewhat on the to see what It was all about. There daughter, Miss Irene Elizabeth sciousness Mrs. Bessie Vetrano, De- status and not consider the pro a handy man . Incidentaly but there was no way We couM en- box competition. slim side. ' There must be some- was plenty reason to be excited, aa tice the BliMody to go in'. So we Blue Streak showed superior sail- Delehanty, to George O. King, Jr., Normandle avenue, Fair HaVeB, one of Ford's fairwav pupils may yet he National Amateur thing to lt_ for one of the latest Dr. Henry of Monmouth Beach decided to give them some food ing qualities throughout the Light- son of Mr. and Mrs. King of High- Edward Lake, 10 Borden avenue, champ. Doug Kord, finalist in the Met Open, is his nephew, press releases from the typewriter and Perth Amboy had Just and water and try to catch her af- ning class race, finishing 1 minute lands. Asbury Park, was held {or tile M. whom he has tutored for many y,ars. Yo.ing tqrd, now 2.J, of Horace Wade, popular publicity weighed the largest striper we had ter dark. However, We were un- 17 seconds ahead of Fred J. Gill's The bride-elect Is a graduate of tlon of the grand jury Saturday, ., 1 iver seen. The old rusty scales reg- should have done better against Frankie Strafaci ''Y .™: head of the track, offers an ex- successful In this, and while we Commando which- crossed the home Dwight Morrow high school. She when arraigned before Recorder* planation of the system. - It is stered 60 pounds, and for a while Is a senior In the U. 8. Nurse Cadet George H. Woodward. >.; but he had an exceptionally bad day. Probably bord wa, it looked like Ad Howland's 55% were working at it the entire stake ahead of B.' S. Dickerson's thinking about Ihe. open six years ago when he was the quoted herewith; * brood escaped. There Is a pond Windward, for place position by 18 corps at Monmouth Memorial hos- According to police, Mm, Vetrano, ppunder would have to taiie'a back pital, School on Nursing. Mr. King, wife of Nick Vetrano, Anbury piufcCf youngest qualiller at the Wingod Foot event, In the second Horse* racing, an absentee from seat. We kind of felt sorry for Ad about a half-mile away, and we seconds. John Howie's The Bug was northern New Jersey for 53 years., has hope «he and her 11 ducklings fourth, Marie Irwln's Dawn fifth a graduate of Atlantic Highlands gambler, was found badly cut and ' round of that session he had Strufaci dormicd on the 15 h returned to Monmouth Park for the Howland because he bad been tops and Bob Klrkland's Bob-tDtte sixth. high school, recently received his bruised early Friday morning In creen but lo=l when Frankie shot an'amazing two holes lo meeting which continues through tJuly for such a short time. Off to Cran- managed to reach it. In a closely contested race be- Navy discharge, He is now asso- the Fair Haven pork.' Neighbors Bring the count to one up on the eighteenth green, where 20. It finds many daily viiitora unable mer'a tackle shop, Long Branch, Lo comprehend the jntricacici of the they went to officially weigh and tween several of the 14 Comet elated with the Klng Sea Craft summoned police after being at- Kord's putt rimmed the cup and stayed out. In the extra mutuel department and the huge Our House Wrens Hare Moved starters, Duffy Donald's Seven-Ele- company of Highlands. tracted by the ivorbaji's screams,; holes Strafaci took him over. He is currently Dixie Amateur totalizator bbard in the infield, and for inter thU prize in the various fish- Out, Ba£ and 'Jaggage their convenience theie few simple ing contests. But either Cranmer's ven emerged the victor by 25 sec- Taken to Hazard -hospital, Mrs. rham'p and. due to his youth, big things may be expected of explanations are made: scales or the old flsh house scales Once more our little family of onds over Jack Cottrell'a Deal, Boys can make pocket money by Vetrano is reported to be improt- him in the future. .. Doc Morgan Colio knocked a neat_.J4 Straight betting, when • horse is were wrong, as he only tipped the wrens have successfully per- which took second place from selling ths Register—Advertisement lng. played "straight" you play him to win formed their earthly mission. Af- Gloria Moore's Marglo Too by a going out at Old Orchard Sunday. He toured the back nine hii race. If he falls to win you rase mark at 50 pounds. After checking in 41 Ben Yasko, Fort Monmouth Country club pro. took our wager. ; on several other scales, the most it ter long days and nights of con- margin of 12 seconda. Place betting, when you play a would go was B0 pounds. .So Ad stant vigil and toll they have de- Jerry Jerqlamon's ,So-So showed time frnm the greens to look over the horse flesh at Mon- horse to "place" you play him to run mouth Park Monday afternoon ... Long Brancher Robert Howland still retains first place, al- parted from their home in the dog- the way to the ten other Sneak- either firtt or second. Should he come wood tree and taken their three box starters, winning by 2 minutes Cosentino made a bid for fame with a hole-in-one at Old Or- cither of those positions, your ticket though it Is pretty well established RIDE HORSEBACK good. that a 57-pounder was caught dur- youngsters out to see the world. It 8 second's over Eleanor Jones' Sea chard's sixth hole. His masbie shot was "in all ihe way . Show bfttlnn, when you play a horse ing the week but was not weighed all started one morning early this Hag. Joanne Dunbar's Tern II After going- 36 holes with Sam Yanko and ending in a dead to "show" you play him to run either spring when we heard Jenny's came In third, only a few seconds first, second or third, and should he in. CHATEAU RIDING CLUB heat " Tony Savage went wild on the, first five holes of the finish in any of theae positions, your cheerful chat-chat-chat. Since then eparatlng the next three boats to third nine-hole play-off last Thursday afternoon, eliminating wager is good. she and her mate have been as finish. OAK HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN Bam 5 and.-i. The following Sunday he disposed of our Com bi nation tickets, a combination An outstanding catch of stripers busy as bees. After deciding, by Non-point races were sailed Sun- ticket is a bet 'across the board," win, Z MILES NOBTH OF BED BANK BBIDGK friend Freddie Merriman, one up. Fred had him plenty lace and show. Should the horse win, from the surf (not at Sandy Hook) much debate, which of our two day afternoon by the Comets and worried for Tony was three down after the thirteenth, but 'ou are paid off on all three positions; was made Saturday evening by houses to settle down In, they Sneak-boxes which covered t h e 1 MHJE WEST OF HIGHWAY NO. 85. he made another of his sensational comebacks, winning the If he runs second you cash second and Mickey Terry of Red Bank and went to work In earnest getting course only once Instead of twice as third, and if Jie "shows," you are pfeid John Anderson of Westfleld, when their house In order for the serious la' the point events. The distance TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. next four holes as his putter commenced to click . . . Harold off only the Bhow price. they landed nine bunkers with a business at hand. We kept a care- was cut in half because of the vary "Gus" Ifounihan touring the (ongh Fort Monmouth layout Windowi are all marked Straight, Place and Show, and the various denomi- combined weight of 150 pounds. ful watch on. them, and then one light breeze. Gloria Moore tillered GOOD HORSES PETE MANION Saturday with Brother lid Ilemschoot . :. Think we will go nations are in different colors. The largest weighed 32 pounds, morning, while standing under the her Marglo. Too to a triumph in the over to Old Orrlinrd this afternoon and see how Tony Savage If you play an entry, both horses with others 26, 20, 18, etc. tree we heard a very faint peep- Comet encounter, while Jerry Jerol- does if. run as one; should either horse come peep. And then, as time wore on, amon repeated his win of the pre- n, your ticket is good. vious day with his sneakbox So-So. The Feed Bag Eddy Johnson, Jr., Sea Bright, the peep got stronger and mother got the thrill of his life when he and dad were busy all day long Summaries: ' Horace Wade, popular publicity head at Monmouth Gordon-White boated a 27W-pound green head making countless trips In search Saturday's Races Park proved himself a capable broadcaster at the opening of while fishing In the ocean from a of choice morsels. No matter how Lightning Event the track He called the running of the feature on inaugural kayak canoe. The kayak Is only many times they returned to the Conn: 7 M; «tart 2:S0 P. M. nest, and it is estimated they each Bo»ta. Owntr> KitiUh I day, the Colleen Stakes, for Station WFIL, an ABC alllhate of Top Fistic Card 12 feet long and weighs only a few Blua Streak, Dick B«nn«U 3:36.02 Philadelphia . . . A. Scotti becoming a favorite of Red Bank- pounds, and when Eddy hooked In- made some 2,000 trips a day, there Commando, Fr»d f. GUI ..._ S:3«.19 ers He brought in Kay Scout aud $121.50 for a two dollar to this monster he towed him all was always a hungry, wide- Wlndwa.nl, B. S. IXcker«on S:>6.37 At Long Branch over the ocean and very nearly stretched bill at the door, ready to The Buir. John Howie S:S8.21 stub Friday afternoon .. . Attendance picking up at the local receive more food. During the past Dawn, Miri. Irwin — 3:>5.Z« track. When they finish the club house, expect some really caused him to upset. He had quite Bob.EtU, Boh Klrkland, Jr. . 1:39.48 a tussle getting him into the .canoe. week the chatter grew louder and heavy handles . . . The hurriedly constructed press box atop One Eight, Two stronger until one morning there Comet Event TUy Hwauffr Donald 3:46.28 With Frivat* Stack countryside, as well as of the gee gees, of course . . . Guido is wood tree, and we knew they had DeaJ. Jack Cottrell -..' 8:45.48 2Oth YEAB tits Oea«a Aw, Wwt tmi a racing enthusiast. Almost daily he can be seen greeting of a ,33 pounder having been moved out, bag and baggage. We MarRlo'Too, Gloria Moor* 3:48.01 Tomorrow Night Whit, Cloud. H. Mlltenberser .... S;4«.1« caught In the Shrewsbury river. If miss their scolding chatter and "For tfcsM who want tha Iwtf friends and patrons at the Oceanport plant, with racing form R«-Je. R*l(i Harrison J:»8.19 Bora and Girls, afas 8 to 14~r*an this is true, it is the largest striped their clieerful song note, but we rHtway. Rleano- Kins 8:4».tO in hand . .. Nice feature of Monmouth is the number of fam- Stymied by the weatherman, In bass we have ever heard of being tinr—rr Plar School—MM— 3 to B run iliar faces about the place . . . Busman's holiday note: Paul will be looking for their return SaJ-De-VUr, Joa Valle.u 8:50.22 an attempt to open up the out- taken In the river. next spring. IU-T. Frtd J, Trenery, Jr. 5:51.26 Little, who is one of the locals working a cashier's window, door boxing season at the Long Baahful. Le»ll« Stewart. Jr S:!2.41 POOL SWIMMING DAILY AT WEST END CASINO 8Ur Dunt. L. KHOWIM , J:64.1« getting a day off and traveling to the track as a patron . . . Branch stadium last Friday, Pro- Sooner or later the lure of the Blua Chip. T. M. Gopulll. Jr : 3:56.41 EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED The track certainly has lived up to its promise of allowing moter "tSuzzy" Connors has lined surf geta them all—even the dyed- Meeting of Sunrise Bod and Gun Par«on'i Pride. Cheater Apr, Jr. 8:56.47 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED up a new card of bouts for the de- in-the-wool dry fly casters. So it Club Huba-Huba. Arthur Any 3:58.27 excellent view of the course to nil patrons . . . John McAvoy Uii-Jemn, Elizabeth Wlrth 4:07.24 of Rumson ended his jockey career in 1800 al Aqueduct after layed inaugural tomorrow • night. Is with Arthur (Buddy) Groves of At the recent meeting of the Tel—Office L. B. 901 — Residence L B. 3632 In the feature bout of eight rounds Shrewsbury. Groves is now a full Sneakbox Race having the unusual experience of finishing lirst in a race Sunrise Rod and Gun club the gen- Ooune. 7 M: "tart 2:60 P. M. Clyde Gordon, up from Miami af- member, for life, of the squiddtng eral topic and discussion was the without a horse beneath him. Galloping in front, with only ter a successful -winter in Florida fraternity. His first striper weighed So.So, Jerry Jerolanon 8:54.32 yards to go. his mount crossed its leg* and fell. Nk-Avoy Improvement of local trout streams Sea Hn, Eleanor Jontt 3:56.40 rings, will take on Eddie White, 16 poundB, and when he talked to in Monmouth county. It was gen- T«rn II. Joanne Dunbar 3:58.21 clawed Ihe air and was in front at the wire before "buying the Jersey .hurricane, considered by the writer, hU comment was "My, Te*l, Arnold Schwarti S:5H.S8 erally felt by the members that ilrotty.i Harry Bbakey. Jr. - J:58.8» Charter The Cruiser himself some real estate." Nine days of hospitalizad'on con- many fistic critics as a second how they can pull!" there was much work to be dene Sue, Ch.rl*, &.L.oh«IJ>. Jr 3:11,40 vinced him there must be an easier way to earn a living . . . Henry Armstrong. Gordon, whose in the Improvement of such brooks Thlrtle. David Jerolamoo <:00.10 A lot of comment from gramlslanrlers that Starter William dynamite-laden flats has made him as Hop brook, Willow brook, Pine Sandy. Bill Wolfkamp 4:02.10 a sensation In 'the Southland, hag With the first catch of tuna In Sail Away. Arthur W. Johmion .. 4:0R.4P Schamerhorn is a little slow in getting them away . . . Plenty local waters, the summer salt wa- brook and other streams, for the Tip Top. Prank Kuhl - 4:07.40 "NAUGHTY LADY" probably the better record of the betterment of trout fishing. Night Hawki Robert Burnt 4:Of.O3 of veterans being employed in Ihe various jobs at Ilir track two, having knocked out suet ring ter fishing season Is in full swing. The flah was a 30-pound "school" Members spoke of creating pools Comet Event . . . The Omnibus Handicap feature Saturday's program. A stalwarts as Buddy Waywrigjit, Course, 3V, M; start 3:25 $10,000 event, it is (he llrM stake for mature handicap per- Tony Jiminez, Al Michaud and tuna, and was caught by Capt. and small log Jams at various Ma-rglo Too 4:17.!0 GORDON OLD and JOE HECKMAN formers. It will be for a mile anil a furlong and is considered Dougr Lester. Jack Akers of the Luckie, off parts of these streams to aid in Baahlul 4:19.1s Brielle. At the same time another the project of better flehing. It was Seven-Elevrn ..._ 4:20.08 Fishing Parties and Cruising a conditioner for the coming Si'iS.OOO Mnnmoulh Handicap The supporting card, consisting generally understood that this Driftway _. 4:21.22 . . . Several local iles ha\ r i-nninvlcd for I lie daily double pay- of two six-rounders and three tuna was hooked but not landed. Mal-De-Mer 4:21.42 Bonlto have started hitting and one would be quite an undertaking, De«J 4:23.54 off... fours, will show the promising Al and would need the aid of other For Reservations Phone Plfd. 6-8958 Morrone Boonton, welter, with the of the boats from Brielle brought SUr Duat 4:24.22 Pot Pourrl in a catch of 25. On June 22 Fred clubs and individuals, also the con- Huba-Huba 4:25.35 highly regarded Freddie Flores of lent of property owners'. Delegates Parion'a Prld« 4:27.11 Box 131, Sea Bright New York, who holds a decision Schulter, fishing out of Brielle, Blue Chip 4:27.28 Mick Long writes us from the Casino at the Siasconsel boated the first broadblll of the to the next county federation meet- Llia-Jean 4:29.44 over Dom Youvella. In the other ing were instructed to present this at Xantucket, Massachusetts, where he is the tennis profes- six, Jimmy Nichols, Newark's lat- season. The fish weighed 801 Sneakbox Race sional. Things s-eem to go well for him, but be failed In pounds and put up a two-hour bat- project and obtain the views and Count. SVi M; atari 3:17 Boat Leaves Regan's Dock, Sea Bright est lightweight sensation, will try ideas of other clubs. So-So 4:U.46 mention whether or nol he has instituted any "Let's Keep to halt the winning streak of Har- tle before he was brought to gaf. Tern II _ _ . _ - 4:20.57 Serving Them," or the like, weeks . . . Monmouth Beach ex- ry Stein, New York Kayo artUt. Shulter fished out ot the. Manas- Although we had fair trout fish- Sea Hag 4:21.48 Bay and Offshore Fishing ing this season it was felt that Sue _ _ . 4:24.60 ecuted a triple play last wcrk in Ihn Shorn Firemen's Soft- In the four-rounders, Jimmy Dunn quan River Marlin and Tuna club Thistle _ . - 4:25 56 ball league . . . The County I'Yderation nf Sportsmen's clubs of Fort Monmouth will take on the headquarters at Hoffman's anchor- with this improvement we would Nl»ht Hawk _ _ . 4<2«.45 clever Trenton lightweight, Johnny age. have a firm foundation to express Sandy _ . _ .. 4:26.57 will meet tomorrow at the Long Branch Hod and Gun club . . . our opinion to the Fi»h and Game The Ruritan Bay leagur had a hot context Sunday, when Wells, while George Paulus, New- ( ark middleweight, will trade gloves council for the purpose of gtttlng f T George Rubin of the Mntnwfwi Legion hurled R no-hitter at Ducks Unlimited, Please Note more trout stockings than we had 1 with Trenton's Cliff Turner. the Morganville Barons, taking tin game, ">-(». It wound up We were perched on the top in the past -years. , in a near riot . . . Johnnie Kllis' return lo mound action re- rung of an extension ladder daub- Fritz Kasschau. sulted in a neat performance fur tin1 Tnwners Sunday. John Ing paint all Over our house when Secretary, Sunrise Rod is a real baseball man. He would rather play fhau eat and Savage Supplies we heard it. Quack, quack, quack, and Gun Club. his wife will bark up thai -latemetil . . . The Monmoulh quack—peep, peep, peep, peep. Had County Bowling, ai-^rii'iidinn 'honor* it«= out-going president. Fairway Battle the elevation and the turpentine A last-minute check-up ihows Evert Andni^on nf Kalontmvu. ut a lustiuujiiiul dinner tonight fumes gotten me? Again it was re- that the big "gaytor" boss are still peated. This time directly under with us. Addlson Howland of Rum- at the White House, formerly Johnson's, on the Asbury ave- Comes From Behind the ladder. Upon looking down I son, fishing with Bill layman and nue circle in Asbury Park. Lewis B. Hendricks of Red Balik observed one of the sweetest Ken Adams of the Second National is the new president . . . Wilh the resignation of Carl Smith, In Sullivan Play sights I have ever witnessed. A Bank k Trust company, returned Frank Pin git ore will hnmr mumping of his coach- pure wild mallard hen with 11 with three lunkers. Howland boat- ing staff. I,ou .laroub- will probably move into the River Match play for the George Sulli- baby ducklings. Where they came ed a 35 pounder, Lyman a 30 street job which Bill Adam* \.uafo* tlii« year. Tommy Philip* van trophy at Old Orchard country from and where they were going is pounder and Adams—well, they will remain at hi* high school \«><\ . . . .loc l'ajjann has been club in Long Branch went through a mystery. I lost no time reaching threw his catch back to grow up— named fit the iinnnnaliiiK committee of Ihn N.IS1AA . . . find Its second week Sunday aa the low the ground because, not far be- It only tipped the scales at 12 Soule hurl" for IIIIIII»MII limni'ii m ||u> -ul'lbidl cimk'Ms now handicap golferB made their bid to hind, I caught sight of a cat' which pounds. Lyman had the thrill of that Kd Bliikc l- \ a.-.it H HI in« . . . Hill Sherwood, popular enter the quarter-finals, which will was stalking them. his life when he taggod Into a be played thle week-end. Calling all neighbors within hall- tackle buster and his line parted sporting good< operator, h.i- dernlnl In gi\i- up high school He explained later: "Well, Stew, I officiating in tin- Inc.-diK. lie i- looking forward In taking Again thia week, Tony Savage Ing distance we managed to sur- supplied the excitement on the fair- round them. What to do with them knew I was fast to a flsh which his EIA te-d* . . . New Innlbull rule book* from Trenton are ways. Last Thursday afternoon he was the question. Some one sug- would out-weigh Howland's 6 already in the haml- of th<• nllicial*. (ii\r> the gentlemen engaged Sam Yanko of Red Bank gested that we herd them over to pound record, so being a guest plenty of time In become urtpinin 1 < |,(>*l t ml' each ot the first five holes.. Sunday in America . . . Grnrgr llolulev IM| |M. »i|,. ;MV ITIT.II lover* aftornoon, he unleashed another of the river and "Hen Like nil' u I hen- I ma I I'm- .m al'b'nioon's whirlwind flnlah and defeated Fred er of chows and Labrador retrieve Merriman one up. Merriman had a sunning, fine il.iv i-ei-eniiv (li•• \ weni ml in ;, ii'iniile scciion Dog Show Set ers, will Judge the feature. three-hole advantage after leaving Of the 24 judges who have volun- of the Shrew-Inirx for pe.n-e .onl '|nn-l, lnt|iiii|f In jjrl n CIHII- the 13th green but Savage fought teered, two well-known breeders plctn Ian. A- per hi* • -11-1 • jtii. he Ihn-u In* Ime ovi'r, know- back, taking four straight holes For Saturday are members of the county's board ing the ll*li vToobl mil liollinr Ilieni fin- ihcv neier iln. With und tying with a por on the final of governors. Mrs. Milton Srlanger, Mrs. Holmes *li-n|clied nut ami *naking in Ihe *un, George cjirpct, vice president, of Klberon, and R. soon noticed a li-luii); |i:nl\ hiking up pn-ilmn neni- them. In Other results Included Joe Eager Brookdalo Farm M. Cleveland of Eatontown are the rapid siicrpskioii.. three mme ho.il* pulleil up mid Holmes. defeating Al Tuttman, one up; Jack Is Scene Of Event locallUs who will preside. Mrs. ^lAOCinaattfeautiftd! disturbed no nnd. began to think he li.nl piekcil a INhnnnnn'" Metf.illlard defeating Joe Colca. one Erlanger served as civilian consult- 1 up: HiM" Jordan defeating Robert ant to the Quartermaster General convenlion «pol. Rigbling t li < • 11 I ~ •• I \ •• -. Ihe I Inline*- prnpnrnl Entries rr-celved to date for the to e\iicii;itn the .-U-P.I, but cnrni-iU fjul the better of (JrorK'1 MrCilllnnl, four nnil three; Frank during the war. She will Judge the I'ctiMHon defentlng Christy PnoliK1- National Dog Show to bo held Sat- various classes of poodles. Mr, nild be tell he inII^I know win Hie .ingli'i- li.ul ile-i-ciiileil urday at Brookdalo farm Indlcato upon hi- IhiM'ii. I'|ion a*kinK. li'1 «•'- l"ld lli.il -nineoni' on ri, IIvi> mill four: Rus« Plngltore dc- Cleveland is a prominent German felting Kninlt MlrnbcllH, seven nnil thai this year's event will bo tho shepherd fancier and one of the or- the shnei' 11;111 poinlpil Inn out ,i- calclnug "all HIP ll*b in Hie nix, HMI( Mi. HaH'ie defeating Spy largest ever to have been held In ganizers of the Army War Dog as- river." Sometime- -people *nnplv irfn-e In b-l a lellovv MI Wi'n:iM. Ihr and four. Art Tinner the county. Tho show Is sponsored sociation. He will Judgo the boxers. MONMOUTH fad Jov die -iui|.le Iliing- in lire .". . Mr. and Mi'*. 'I'oin MrC.nrtliv by the Monmouth County Kennel dii'w 11 by Another prominent judge will be of HIP \|nlh f'llcher -lair look in Mnnuiniitti I'nrk"* oprner. Merlin* I hi* week will be Kager club and will be handled by the Tolny Dog Bhow organization. Laurenoe Alden Horiwell of New OCEANPORT, N. J. She i* cieibled with Hie prize craik of (li.it week during Ihe ».» J 111< Mt'C-illlard. Joidsn vi. York. He is .president of tho llPighl nl Hie rumor Ib.il Iling Ci-o>bv v\u- *la\ingnl tbn local SHMIKC. Turner v» Peterson, nnd Instead of tho pet show, former- Dachshund club of America, and Stake Races hotel. A*kei| if Mr. (Iro-bv wn- a gup-l nl llic'Mnlly bv u'i Piny .toi r v« Hague. ly staged at Mrs. Lewis S. Thomp- GRAND INAUGURAL MEET - son's estate at Llncroft, tho dog will Judgs dachshund antrles. Miss • SAT., JUNE 20 in(|in-divn fnmale, one of. *P\CPIII numlred who hail a*ked show takes the spotlight. InBtoo^d Gertrude Rowc of Brooklyn will The Omnibus Ihe same i|iii'*lion, *h»' i.**ii('il the *tnnpcr: "No.. A* a nial- MBSKS MAKE 884 VISITS of the special features attending a judge the children's handling Handicap ter of fad, the lnst, lime I saw him hn was fin the Hond lo Thu Mlddlftown Township Public pet show, this season's classic will classes. The winner of each class NOW thru July 20 will be ellglbje to compote for the $10,000 Adde'd Hcnlth Nunlng aanoclatlon made Include children's handling classes apodal trophy to be awarded next •POST TIME 2 P.M DST ' 934 visits In May. Nine clinics ware and obedience tests. . . winter at the Westminster Kentjel THUBS., JULY 4 JbldtJJhttll tC .-Ju.djtfnji.ls. j(c.l!a.djijp(} to start at olug-dog-«how~-ln.-MjuUflQn_Bquarj. heaved them In for iho Red" BanF 11lf>nB-3Tim'tlon-durthK~th«r-mtmth-r: The Rumson and In all tho nurses traveled 4,231 Independent fire company of Rod era, was credited with cnuHlnR tho Best In Show," duo to be run off Proceed* from this year's show Bank lost Bn extra itvnlng contest defcot. He allowed Hovon Wlfl. while miles. nt B p. m. The winner of the lost Bundsy an tho Rumaon flrerhen his nintos gathered nix from Bud event will bn awarded Jtho Mrs. will so to the Monmouth County tuid out H 7-C win in a Shore Fire- SouM. who hurled for Rumson In Avorago coat of driving a motor Amory U Hnskoll trupny, Mrs, Organization for Social Service, men'« Softball I-ague gumt. Poor tho absence of vacationing Coun- car a mils In 1D03 was 19 centi; David WigatBlT 0) Tuxedo Park, •upport for Culandrlcllo, who cllmun Ed 'Blaka. by 1038 It had dronped t« '•! <"nts, N«w York, nationally known breed- It p&yi to advertise In the RogUter > !• RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. INSURANCE Opening Day At Track JOHN B. ACKLEY Standings If SAVE 15JMARKETSt; . NEWARK, N. J. JERSEY SHORE LEAGUE _ W IM PC. .." Flume MET. S4S00. Bes—27 Wallace St., Bed Bank. . Red Bank Townera 6 1 .857 Freehold _ ,.,5 1 \833 Union Beaoh ..._.'. ..1... 4 2 . .««7 feyport 4 3 .571 •Lon« Branch _ 4 8 .571 ?olnt Pleasant ;:. 8 I .500 3elmar „ .... . 8 4 .429 MlddletoWn .'..._.'.'. 2 4 .333 jockey. Some riders have been Bel Beigh —- "J known to shed as many as seven Be»t Elion - - - 11-' pounds in a single morning In the Bull Play - - 1|2 hot box, a chamber brilliant with H»«teville _ 112 red-hot bulbs which strips the Cutest Babies Prefect - - 112 Periclen _ - H- poundage off in rivulets of sweat ACHANC E TO WIN Lei'B Da^ioe - -•• --•• HI Skytracer 11 1 The public Is barred from the OluA. BIKE Statesman .. HI quarters, and from any association '$500.00 GRAND PRIZE METAL Zax J — 111 with the jockeys during the day. Enedito i- Ml HAND Equanimoui _ - - —• HO Even when a boy is not riding in a KETT Bed Pixi« __._ - 110 race and wishes to sec the running HORN Turbine _ - 110 he must button a coat over his silks CHAIN Adoni. __ 110 SPARK PLUGS Glvea itroni Ajah'« Bor - — "0 and retire to the rail, accompanied Republican _ HO bla.t. All 1 by a detective. It is protection for metal.Conw Wllllnir Spirit — IN Manufactured to preclii Black Pepper 109 both rider and public. YEAR' etandarda forvvary make car. plete with Rentln 10'J The room itself is most colorful. Mad* of 6n«at materiel*. Pul fl bratkil Bankrupt . .„ _ 109 Against the wall lockers carry the •nd bolts. Halle - 109 IMW ptp In slug f t*h motors. Cencerro - - — 108 clothes and personal effects of the Rick's Raft _ _ 109 riders, facing -long benches upon Barford - 103 Pacolet - - 108 which the boys sit while dressing. SET OF SET OF lector 108 Above them, hanging from hooks, Bold Dan j._ _ 107 are hundreds of sets of silks, a ver- Cat Bridge , 107 laology _ 106 itable rainbow of reds and blues Joe's Choice - -..'.. 105 and greens and yellows, each de- Attendant - 10S Pennant Way - 105 noting an owner /rom the famous Lovat , _ 105 eton blue and brown of C. V. Whit- Forelim Agent — — •' 104 ney down through the ranks to the Our 1946 Baby Contest begins this Saturday &M Sealed Beam Danaatlon _ 108 SET OF EIGHT Marbacka _ - 103 "gyp" horseman with a one horse . . . our annual search for the CUTEST Sinsali Bloke _ 103 stable. babies in town. Every child 6 months to 6 Bold Front 101 FOG Two 0 Four — _ - 100 Only when the last race has been years is eligible (even two or three in one Dance Preltr 100 run and the riders are homeward family) and we will provide FREE entry My Hat 100 bound is the room available at all photographs for every one. Just come into LAMP to the visitor, but by then its ro- Arizona boasts the world's four mance has been stripped, Its gla- the studio. Our expert children's photog- highest reclamation dams; Boulder, mour gone, to be awakened and re- rapher will take the picture! Select your highest wedge type; Roosevelt, vived the next day when other silk- favorite proof and your baby is automatically EXHAUST DEFLECTOR 3mJL hig-hest masonry type; Coolidge, clad youths troop through the entered. Deflect, d*m- highest multiple dome type and doors, paddock bound for the birth ferous fun>«* Fini»W In wwath- Bartlctt, highest multiple arch type. of another racing afternoon. FREE ENTRY PHOTOGRAPHS away from «r-proofed metallic car. Prevent» No fees, nothing to buy, no obligation. w.thK-ft.lntulatad This contest li on us, for we mean to llrhtinr cabU. brackat Ind the cutest babies in town. and mat-proof bolt. Eaally in.t.lled. He makes lending a FUST LOCAL rune *5O U. S. SAVINGS BOND PORTABLE OVERNIGHT ftktuUy business SECOND LOCAL P«IZE BATTERIES I .^^ BAG N. R. MATTHEWS *25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND

HIS Is (ha friendly man- both single and married, THIRD LOCAL POIZE T ager of the local Person- and everything U kept al Flnanct Company otttct. strictly private. No outsid- Evan though landing money ers are Involved, Ha arrang- r in U.S. Savings Stamps to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- Pack Is his full-time Job, be 37 othar valuable mtrchandli* ments to fit every budget print and Honor Awardi believes tbat a) one should and charges are made only PUu borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the when a loan is to I person's money Is kept. advantage, ha provides folks If you deolde the' a loan Is EXTRA fi here with naeded cash to your advantage bo sure promptly *nd> privately. to come to see tho Mrnager He gets a lot of satisfaction of tho Poreonal Finance 500- GRAND PRIZE out of his job, for the ser- Company today. If you vice he rendors Is a helpful tech Uttl flrtl Plln Winner will be eilgl- phone, in advance, he will kl> I* win the Ipoclal Grand Ptln •< $900 ..one,-And there's no "doing- make all arrangements BO ki U. 1 Snvkif • I»ndi. you-a-favor" attitude. that all you have to do Is to He outs out needless rig- sign and pick up tbo cash. •And Vicinity marole and mftkes borrow- Or, If that's Inconvenient, ing money a simple, friend- pbone or vyrlte and he'll tell ly transaction. Ha mokes you how to get your loan GLOVES loans ti/ men and women entirely by mall READ THESE SIMPLE RULES 1. Every boy and girl (rom 6 monlhl to 6 ycqri Jl_... eligible lor onlry. 2. Contait openi Saturday.'1 Juno 29, I94o and clotel OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Solurdoy, Auguit 71, IW6. Wlnnen will be an- FINANCB COMPANY nounced on or before Seplomber 30, 1946. . 601 BANGS AVfc, ASBURY PARK 0. All phologrophi become the properly of Ih* 12 65 BROAD STREET, >ID BArSK, N. J. |udgel. Judgei' decltlom are Anal, Rid Book 3096 • H.ur., Dolly 10 A.M. RfD BANK, N. J. Lllei, dupllcolB prim wJIUie flwfledjc!, Charm art 2Vi% monthly on balance, Lie A70 Clnieo d Siturdnviturdavn Opin 9 to S.—MUII. through Fil, nvenlnji by unriolntmint RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946.

Bllver, were married at the bride's Mtss Elizabeth Walling of Sunset home by Rev. James Dykema; avenue. Those present were Misses Joan Carey Engaged 00 HEMS OF YESTERYEARS MIBS Lilliaq'F. Hower, daughter of Eatha Howard, Margaret Finch, ACCIDENT INSURANCE *10 *r. Tb Robert L. Gault JUtiMict provo tfctt th« tfrmgt pmon It luuiUy tnjarmi olthor la tkt BOmj, Frank Hower of Naveaink, and Cornelia, Minton, Miriam Parsons, whilt motorlnl or •sJojlm •<"« '""» »'' ncrutlonl All thoM «ccld«nU occur «K Morris Walsh of Red Bank were and Cla* Libby, Walter Noble, John Carey fit New York city and tho lab" and art not eevtrad undir W.orknua'a ComptnMtlon. Tho cfctBcoi, FROM REGISTER FILES married at St. James rectory by Colon Dixon, Trafford McClellan, Middletown has announced the en- •Is tiom «I«ln«t you tkit whtn an accld.ni jtrlVw, It will h.pp«n ->••"* Rev. John C. Farrell; Miss Va- •r. not at work and, conM&MtiK.you won't: b«; nroUct.il «r«l«t »>••< Hugh Ryder and Robert Hayward, gagement of his". daughter, Miss ixptnm. Thli policy eovori youwkU* "•" «"«iob" ar JoUowsr-.. ; y -. lenah M. Carver, daughter of Vic- The Leonardo high school grad Joan Carey, to Robert Louis Gault, tor Carver of Spring street, was uating class held a party on Leo- -LOSS OP LIFE . -_ : '..„.. J, — *8,000.0» " son of Mr. and MM. Harry D. Gault TOTAL 'DISABILITY (tip' to M weeks) __^_____ 20.00 per irk.'• • Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From married at her home to Frank G. nard's beach at that place. Swim- of Detroit, Michigan; Valleau, son of Joseph Valleau, Sr,. ming was enjoyed and was fol- HOSPITAL EXPENSE (up to Jl day.) •...;;.:...— 4.00 per day'. Miss Carey attended Syracuse For Mm and Womoa, AIM 10 to 7s, lnciuding HOUSEWIVES c the New* and Editorial Coiumns for Entertain- of South street; Miss Helen Van- (pwed by luncheon on the beach. university and Elmlra college. She Brunt, daughter of,Charles Van- Miss Beatrice Bennett stepped on Is with the personnel division of UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. * Brunt of.Fair Herven, and Paul a rusty nail' and she was treated ment of Today's Readers the Army Signal Corps at Fort Rtprtitntcd by your_ ma- Herry, soli of Charles Herry of by Dr. John H. VanMater. . Monmouth. Mr. Gault, who"served chine in first-class running order. - Eatontown, were married at the William Morford of New Mon- three yeans with the Army, was Fifty Tears Ago were married at the home of the bride's home by Rev. Richard mouth was mourning the loss of a I Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- stationed for two years In Labra- W.C.Weart,42 BroadSt,Red Bank-Tel. 2240 Twelve- puplla were graduated bride. Kemp, rector of the Eatontown calf. The animal disappeared mys- lushed in advance. dor and Greenland. from the Red Bank public school. lire. Mary I. Plttenger, wife of Episcopal church; Miss Hulda Rob- teriously. MV. Carey lg assistant vice presi- They were Joseph F. Blalsdell, May Charles Plttenger of Wallace erts, daughter of Nathaniel H. Fifty persons attended a shower dent of the Ohurch Life Insur- MONEY LOANED^ Busselle, Florence Hagerman, Percy street, died of heart disease, aged Roberta of Atlantic Highlands, and for MisssGrace Manley, daughter of ance corporation, a subsidiary of on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instnimenta, ( SINGER V. Howe, L>ester Pach, Grace A. 24 years; Isaac Wales died of old Cyrus J. Zimmerman of Keyport George Manley of Keanaburg. Miss the Church Pension fund of the Camera*, Binoculars, etc Bishop, Lillian Ohadwlck, Edith age at Navesink; Miss Christiana were married at the Central Bap- Manley's engagement to William Episcopal church, Ucanwd and faondtd by Suto wl N. J. Bradford, Florence Chadwlck, Grace Matthews, only daughter of James tist church at Atlantic Highlands; Hyers of Campbell's Junction had WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVVB Matthews of Keyport, died after a Child, George O. Hendrlckson and Mlas Marie M. Campbell, daughter been announced a short time 'pre- RtVEBVTEYV BENEFIT Sewing Center Lizzie Probasco. There were four sickness of a number of years, and of A. B. Campbell of Keyport, was viously, graduates at Mrs. Harry Finch's Walter T. Newell of Scobeyville married at St. Joseph's church at Fair Haven auxiliary of River- P^oadway Loan Co* 43 Monmouth Street Riveratae academy. They were died in s Trenton hospital. that place to William Doherty of view hospital will hold a dessert- 208 Broadway Long Brandy Martha Wast, Myrtle Magee, Hattie William H. Johnson, who taught New York; Mrs. Tacy R. Rice of Two More, Young bridge Wednesday, July 24, In the Ferre, and Hattie Smith. Lena the public school at Shrewsbury the Philadelphia and Harold R. Mor- Episcopal parish house, Fair Haven. Red Bank Henderson was the only graduate previous year, bought a lot from ford of New Monmouth were mar- Men Join Army Mrs. C. T. Engberg and Mrs. It Pays To Advertise In The Register at St. James parochial school. - John Lang on the main road, near ried at the bride's home by Rev. Two more young men, Robert C. Charles P. Hurd are chairmen. Frank Bond, and Miss Ella Ben- Phone R. B. 3806 Charles H. Borden was appointed Library hall at Shrewsbury. He Jones of 256 First avenue, Atlantic put up a franie building on the lot nett, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Highlands, and Raymond F. Hur- police justice by the commissioners Bennett of Long Branch, and to succeed Charlea Cothren. in which he expected to open a gro- ley of 319 Hall street, Navesink, cery store. George Meyers of Eatontown were have joined the Regular ' Army. George Hawkins of Red Bank married at the Presbyterian par- had developed into a crack bicycle Children's day exercises "were They signed up at the recruiting held in tho Oceanic Presbyterian sonage at Shrewsbury by Rev. station in the Red Bank poatofflco rider. He entered races at "Waverly Dwight L. Parsons. TO PLEASE YO1JR FAMILY and qualified in every race In church. Among the numbers on building for three-year enlistments. which he started. Other entries the program were addresses by W. With Frank Gregory of Red Mr. Jones selected the Ordnance Disc W. Letson and Matthew Rue of Red Department of the Pacific overseas from this part of Monmouth county Bank as secretary, a church base- STILL WEARING THAT UNIFORM 1 were Charles Robbing, Joseph John- Bank, Dr. Ehrick Parmley of Oce- ball league was formed at a meet- heater. The opportunity of choos- on and Regie Bennett. anic and Rev. F. C. Colby of Atlan- ng In the chapel of Grace church. ng a branch of service and over- IF NOT, PUT IT ON FOR ONE LAST PARADE BEFORE OUR tic Highlands, and recitations by seas theater waa the major fac- A game of baseball was played The league had six teams, with Recordings Eleanor Vannees and Edith Cono- churches at Red Bank, Keyport, tor in the youth's enlistment. He CAMERA FOR THE PORTRAIT YOU AND YOUR on the Oakland street grounds. The ver. ^ Atlantic Highlands and Long attended Mlddletownship township Monmouths were captained by Otis Coleman and his brother1 high school. FAMILY WILL PRIZE THROUGHOUT Frank Woolley and the Riversides Branch represented. Wlllard of Tinton Falls killed a On the farm on the Half-Mile road Mr, Hurley selected the trans- THE YEARS. by George Burd. The score was 14 black snake In their apple orchard. portation Corps of the Paoiflo ovor- to 8 in favor of the Riversides. in Middletown township, near Red The snake measured five and one-Bank, owned by Mrs. Henry S. seas theater. He was an active FAMOUS Many accidents occurred during half feet In length. White of Red Bank, and occupied member of the Red Bank YMCA, the week." Samuel Winterton of 'i by Louis Soffel, lightning caused a and was formerly employed at Fort by LOUIS MENDEL Keyport was thrown from his wag- Twefity-Flve Years Ago loss of $10,000 when a large barn Monmouth. TfcE PHOTOGPAPHEK IN YOUB TOWN on by the sudden starting of his Twenty-nine years in business, 25 on the place was destroyed with ARTISTS horse. His left arm was broken of these years in the same build- all its contents. nd he was knocked unconscious, Phoenix, Arizona, grew from a CORNER BROAD & WHITE STREETS ing was the unusual record of A reunion of the graduating iny stagecoach stop In 1868 to a BY i gasoline stove in the house of Mooney and Wood, who moved Entrance on White Street. Phone R. B. 2297. Thomas H. Walling of Keyport lass of 1918 of the Red Bank high busy, modern city with a metro- their harness business from East school was held at the home of politan population of 165,000. aught fire but only Might damage Front street to Wharf avenue. As Capitol was done. Mrs John Sagues of White street, Red Bank, fell on record of business and service Columbia Broad street and received a bad under the same management and cu*. over her eye. Clarence Buchan- ownership, it was one that was an fell from the top of a slide on equaled by only a few businesses in Cosmopolitan Hesse's Ice houses and was badly town. Although changing the lo- bruised. Willie, the young son of cation of their business Mgoney and Decca Richard Wallace of Keyport, was Wood were not changing their land- badly bitten by a dog. Richard ord. Walters of Keyport fell on a clam Mrs. William F. Ford and Miss National rake and was wounded In the Gertrude Norman of Red Bank right leg. were hurt when an automobile R.C.A. Victor truck in which they were riding Joseph Patterson, who had struck a hydrant at Sea Bright. charge of the signal tower near the The injuries were not serious bu Signature lied Bank railroad station, was they were so painful that, boih building a new house on the south women were laid Up. The truck Sonora side of Beech street. The contrac- was a new one owned by James tor waa Francia E. Cooper and the Norman & Son of Red Bank, and contract price was $1,450. it was used that night to take a Sonart The first annual reunion of the number of folks to a beach party Red Bank High School Alumni as- at Sea Bright. Arthur Ryerson was — Also — sociation was held at the town hall tho driver. Others in the truck at which 81 members were present. were Mrs. Ryerson, William F. NEEDLES Officers elected were Miss Edith Ford, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Vanln- Spinning president, Edward S. Al- wegen and Mr. and Mfs. James CARRYING CASES la're. Jr., vice president, John Gu- Ballou. lick recording secretary, Lester L. Janet Brown, daughter of MyTon RECORD RACKS I Pach corresponding secretary. Miss HISTORIC BATTLE FOUGHT HERE SWELL SCENERYI AdatHoffmire treasurer and Miss V. Brown of East Front street, won CUTTING DISCS Flora Wilgusa, Miss Maude Stout the slogan contest conducted'by the But where's that vacation spot? Being lost it Elks lodge ot Red Bank. The slo- Jones vs. motor-trouble, and Jones is losing. and George A.' Longslreet mem Next time he'll nil the crankcase with Im- beck of a way to spend the holiday. It"« hers of the executive committee. gan submitted by Miss Brown, was BURGESS "Elks' fair! Meet me there." The proved iVeedol Motor Oil. // is more than a much easier to ask the Tydol dealer about K very pretty wedding took place prize was an umbrella. match for summer heat and dustl local routes, ihort cuts ind road conditioils. at the home of Lodi Lohsen, near Louise DeGavre of Rector place Keyport. The contracting jjart'es was building a house on the north were Minnie, eldest daughter of Mr. side of that street at a cost of I.odi. and Henry V. Walling of $11,000. Howard Applegatc & Sons Keyport. Rev. Jamea D. Crumley were the contractors. of Keyport tied the nuptial knot. Thieves broke Into Miss Rachel Miss Hettie Brower, daughter of Taylor's house at Middletown and J. H. Mrs. Catherine A. Brower, waa mar- stole a quantity of silverware ried to Henry W. LaFetra by Rev. which was highly valued because E. C Hancock. Both parties lived it was a family heirloom. at Red Bank and the wedding took Fully 200 farmers attended a Mount Co. place at the home of the bride on meeting at Holmdel in the Interest Spring street. The groom was a of co-operative marketing of po- carpenter and waa employed by S. tatoes. The speakers described co- 84 BROAD STREET M. Gaunt. •' operative marketing of potatoes Miss Emma V. Arrowsmith, and warned their listeners to dis- daughter of S. V. Arrowamlth of regard stories told by opponents of Phone R. B. 3368 Keyport. and George Morris, princi- the movement. pal of the Oceanic public school. Samuel Celli opened a store busi- ness In Samuel J. Bennett's build- Ing, near the grist mill at Tinton Falls. Four pupils of the grammar de- partment of the Lincroft public school had perfect records for at- G.WASHINGTON SLIPPED HERE SMOOTH SAILING AHEAD! tendance and punctuality during the entire school year. They were G. (Gracie, not George) should have had those ... just the fellow who ran out of gas, hitch-hik- Of course, you saw your Tydol dealer first. Your Starting next week... Ada Fenton, Harold Kelly, Arabcl tires Safety-Checked, before the trip. A Veedol ing to the nearest Tydol Station. So unnecessary tank is full ofPlying-A ... the gasoline of smooth, Johnson and Elizabeth Haley. Safely-Check Lubrication includes expert in- —when Tydol dealers all along the way have smooth power! You got Tydol Vacation Safety- Joseph Carton of Lincroft had a spection of tires, headlights, steering linkage— plenty of power-packed Flying-A Gasoline. big hay crop to harvest. A false Check Service before starting, too. And your a new telephone number system weather report predicting a storm altogether, 18 vital points where car troubles car is in great shape for a safe trip. Happy caused him considerable anxiety as often start. holidays to you! rain would damage the hay. Mr. Carton's friends and neighbors in Monmouth County turned out and helped him get In the hay. Mrs. Bronson Butler of Holmdel Here's the man who gives you that A new telephone number system goes Into effect neit gave a family dinner party in cele- week In Monmouth County and part of Ocean County bration of the 81th birthday of Her with the delivery of new telephone directories for this father, John H. Stillwagon, who area. was a veteran of the Civil war. An eye doctor and photographer Introduction of tha «ypttm paves the way (or many service found Everett a poor place for VACATION SAFETY-CHECK SERVICE improvements including extension of dial service in various them. Tho former was trying to TYDOL communities and the future direct dialing of toll calls to both lell eye glasses at $10 a pair, but dial and manual telephones made no sales. The photographer's price was $2.88, but business for Vour Tydol dealer reminds you that there are millions of cars The system is Ihe same aa now used in most of New Jersey, and him was equally as bad. riding the vacation highways this year — and most of these in New York City. It add»a numeral to each central office name Frank Sole bought his business cars, are over eight years old. Before you start, give your car the and prcliies zeros to Milwriher linr numbers where necessary U> place on Monmouth street, near Maple avenue. The property was complete Tydol Safety-Check treatment. Then stop in at Tydol give them four nunieriiU. east of Edward vonKattengell's and dealers' along the way. And please—drive carefully! consisted of a lot 48x123 feet and For ciamplr, thf?ci<-hange name "4iihurr Park" beoomef a two-story house. The price paid "ASlmrv Turk 2" and Ilic line numhrr "Anbury P.rk S4" was J18.000. s "ASbury I'ark 2-OIUI." f TYDOL FtriNG-A GASOLINE ^ VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK LUBRICATION There were many marriages dur- Every drop packed with true Includes, at no extra cost, expert ing the week at Red Bank and vi- Fx< hanpes nhown in the new t illi their numerals cinity. Miss Phoebe L. Dorcmus, Tydol quality. Smooth! ' inspection of 18 vital points where added arc an follows: daughter of Newton Doromus of Powerful I many car troubles start. Buena place and William C. Llp- plncott, son of Rev. Benjamin Llp- 2 IMPROVED VEEDOL MOTOR OIL A LOCAL INFORMATION SERVICE plncott of Spring Lake, were mar- 27 Cintnl Offlcii HIM NaMarils Aiiil- ' Gives your motpr extra protection ' All Tydol dealers "keep posted" ried at the bride's home; Miss Ran against summer heat and Bust. for you. Ask.'em about short cuts; Ai.lrnhiirnt 3 HOImdel 9 Mlddletown 5 M. Whiting, daughter of Mrs. Ar- Same 100% Pennsylvania quality— road conditions, eating places, ASlmry Park 2 ISIand MOnmouth thur J. Whiting and Joseph L. now finer than ever. sleeping accommodations.They're ATlmiile lfriKl>i>4 Reach 1 Turklngton, son of Joseph Turklng- IlifililnndB I RlCanthurg 6 I'Oinl I'lr.l.nl S ton of Peters place, wore married glad to help! Hfl,,i.ir 9 kKy|Mirt 7 HKd Hank 6 at Ihfc bride's home on Buena place l>y Rev. J. Lawrence l'ltt; Miss IHJII 7 I.Akrhunl 8 Kl imon 1 KMonlilMii J I.AUCMIMMI 6 Sri. llrighl 2 Kmily M. Annnls, dnughter of Mrs. 1*' Vrinin^diilr 5 I.Ong Bra in-h Mayelta ArranU, and Edwnrd A. 6 SKanlde Park 9 Borden. »on of J. Fred Borden of llW<:lii.U H M tnanquali 1 SI'rlngLak. J Llttlo Silver, wcif married at the lllBI.Un.l. .1 MtllMtl 1 TOm* Rivrr 8 home df the brldp'n grandparents, Mr. and Mis. James H. Johnston of Porlaupeck; Mlas Helen Phillips, Ynn \«ill help IIH In M»r»« you —by alwa>n giving l>oth th« daughter of Thomas J. Phillips of esrhangr namtt and It* numeral when placing calif — Port Monmouth, nnd Aloxandcr Chambllsa of' Newark weio mar- - »tar tin ft riBxt ttcek. ried at St. Mary's church1, New Monmouth, by Rev. John E. Mur- ray; Miss Agnes E. Asho, daughter of John Asho of Lconnrdo, was

of John B. Pryor of Front slroot, Red Bank; Mi«s Jonnlo A, Dowcn, daughter df ClTnrlnn Dowcn of Lo- ouit avenue, nnd Olnud C, Wright, •on of Haywood Wright of Little RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. hospital, chaplain of the JUunson Former Army Rev. Butt Will squadron of Sea Scouts, and Prot- Many Properties WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH *j eatant chaplain of the Lions club IT 18 NOT TBUE TO SAY "WE DID BVKftyTHlMO POMIWJK Leads Nurses Honored Leave Rumson of Sea Bright. In The Bayshore < UtOXSSa CUIBOPBAVTW Wifr tsaUJBKD "ft-i , County Nurses Club To Be Rector Of Booklet Suggests DR. WARREN Has Annual Dinner Section Sold Baltimore Church Motor Trips In State * M0 BBOAD ST. Chirop Members of the Public Health Beenle Road, Atlantic HlgnliuHH "Rolling along In New Jersey," a Bowtell Agency Reports Nurses' club of Momnouth county, Bey, H. Falrfleld Butt, rector of booklet describing a series of 12 who served in the Army Nurse 8t George's Episcopal church, tours which will lead motorists to Great Demand For Every Friday and Saturday, 9 to Closing corps, were guests at the annual Rumson, slnp« 1M1, announced to every part of the state Is, an- dinner meeting.of the organization the parish Sunday, that he has ac- nounced tor free distribution by Homes And Lots Some Thing New Has Dance to the Enchanting Music of last week at Joseph's, We»t Long cepted » call to Christ church, Bal- the New Jersey Council, a unit ot Branch. They were Mils Madeline timore, to become its hew rector. the Department of Economic. De- Pauls of Man&squan; MIH Katha- Rev. Mr. Butt was on leave ot ab- Bowtell agency of Atlantic High- *Max Lewis' (at the Piano-Solovox) rine* Hughes, Behnar; Miss Helen velopment. •— ' lands reports many m«re property Been Added To sence from St. George's for two The suggested motor trips tie In Angles, Ocean township; Miss Doris years, while he served as a Navy aales and a continued call for And His Trio Peseux, Keansburg; Miss Dorothy seashore resorts, forgotten towns, homes and lots in the bayshore chaplain In the Aleutians, with the farmland and forests, state parks, Zelgrler and Miss Pearl' Morrl*, Red 60th Sea Bees in New Guinea, and section. With the opening of the Highlands At Dinner—Delicious Charcoal Broils Bank, and First Lieut Gladys historlo shrines, and mountain and new harbor comes a greater de- Our Specialty . . Charavolottl, Freehold, now on ter- aboard the U, S, .8. Ajax In the lakeland areas with, the major mand than ever for water-front minal, leave. Philippines. ' cities by means of excellent high- places in the seashore communities. ^e Cover. • 'x No Minimum. Also honored was MLss Bessie M. ways. * With the advent of a new boat line Qreen of Shrewsbury, who has The booklet contains (even new for 1M7J It is believed that many THE PLACID FROZEN FOOD CEN" served a* public health qurse In the tours, in addition to five historic new houses will be built on lots Red Bank schools for 29 years. Miss trips previously announced by the and other *ltes that already are be- 176 BAY AVENUE \ -\ Green resigned her position this council in February, and li Illus- ing sought. month. trated with sketch road maps. The E. F. Casey dwelling on CLARICE H. TIMM The speaker was Misi Guerney Copies will be. sent free Upon re- Sears avenue has been sold through Ayiag of Ocean Grove, who dis- quest to the New Jersey Council, the Bowtell agency to the Atlan- For Modern Economical Meals Plan cussed her hobby, doll collecting. 520 East State street, Trenton T. tic Investment company, which has She exhibited several dolls, many Aware of heavy traffic which will installed heat and a concrete floor RUG CLEANING SERVICE of which were from foreign coun- folloWceVtaln highways this sum- In converting the property Into a Serving Fresh Frozen Foods tries^ Mrs. Elizabeth Morris of the mer, the council ha»lald particular year-round residence. This attrac- Manasquan Health center was emphasis on safe driving, and even tive place, comprising about one chairman. routed some trips along the byways. acre, has a large brook running , MATAWAN, N. J. Others present were Miss Phyl- The 12 tours of 60 to 160 miles each through the property. Fruits • Vegetables • Poultry • Lawrence Hoffman, Mlsa Harriet B. criss-cross the state and reach The J. M. Ohleen property at Cooke and Miss Martha Hanaen of every section from High point Chamone and Center avenue, Leo- Red Bank; Miss Kathryn Cooper, State park In the extreme north nardo, has been purchased by Mrs. Precooked" Meats • Fish • Ice Cream • ; Our new process cleans, enriches original Miss Harriet Francis, Mrs. Estelle to Cape May Lighthouse at the M. B. Laughlln for Immediate oc- Muzzy and Mrs. Margaret Loop, southern tip. cupancy. The house has seven colors, and restores natural wool condition- Mtddlctown townBhip; Miss Olive The new trips include a tour to rooms and Is located on a large Wescoat, Mrs. Lillian Hlldenbrand Long Beach Island and the cele- corner of three lots with a two- — SATIS*ACTION AUAMNTHD Ot YOU* MONIY •*««— ers which were lost through wear, heat and and Mrs. Bessie Robblns, Aabury brated Pine Barrens, to the "De- car garage. The Ohlsens have built Park: Mrs. Helen Woolford,' Miss serted Village" and shore points, a a home In Florida, where they will inferior methods of cleaning. Anna Bier and Miss Grace Black- cool scenic drive along the North take up their permanent residence. YOU NEED IT well, Neptune township; Mrs. Hazel Jersey Coast, a visit to Delaware The former Hitchcock property Wheaton, Belmar^ Mra. Mary Hor- Water Gap and the mountain coun- at 40 Fourth avenue, Atlantic ner, ManasquarfT Mrs. Grace B. REV. H. FAIRFIELD BUTT, 3d. Highlands, has been sold to Mr. Wright, West Long Branch; Mrs. try, a tour of the forests, hills and lakelands at the "Top 'o' New Jer- and Mn. Gustave Huaenttza of FOR SUMMERS FOR PROMPT SERVICE Helen Leiderhardt, Ocean township; Rev. Mr. Butt was born In Nor- that borough. The house comprises Miss Lucy Greenfield and Mrs. Mary folk, Virginia, was educated at the sey;" a motor trip to Ring-wood nine rooms on a plot between Firth Wither, Long Branch; Mm. Kath- Virginia Military institute and the Manor and nearby historic spots and Sixth avenues, with two-car PHONE MATAWAN 1847 leen Shafto, Matawan; Miss Eva University of Virginia. He took and an expedition to the famous garage. Mr. Huaenltza Is em- Koenlg and Miss Sylvia Paplon«ky. his theological training and grad- Jersey Cape. ployed at the Red Bank yacht Freehold and MLss Gladys Ervlng, uated with a bachelor of divinity The five other trips take the mo- works. Neptune City. degree from the Virginia Theolog- torist to Washington's Headquart- John H. Sibley's house in Mon- ical seminary. ers and National Historical Park at mouth park, near Middletown, has Married to Elizabeth Edson of Morristown, Washington Crossing, been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Harry j Washington. D. C, in 1932, they and battlegrounds at Trenton and Kundel, who are remodeling the , have three sons. Fairfleld, John, Princeton; an historic tour from place into a year-round residence. , and Robert Mrs. Butt made her Camden to Atlantle City, Bridgeton, The Koeppel bungalow on East debut ih Washington in 1930. She Salem and return; historic shrines Lincoln avenue has been bought by Waste Paper Collection is the granddaughter of the late of Central Jersey, and Camden to Terrence A. Moylan of Atlantic John Joy Edson, a prominent Trenton with interesting side-trips. Highlands, who plans to occupy the ! Washington financier and philan- place early In the fall. He Is con- thropist Mr. Butt's family settled nected with the Standard Oil com- 3-Woy Coofcvr, $3.17 Sunday, June 30th, 1946 In Norfolk county, Virginia, In Girl Scout Mariners pany at the Atlantic Highlands . 1640, and maintain their old home plant Ui« ot Outch ©van, fryar or cat. there today. The late Major Archie Hold Informal Dance tarol*. Cotl aluminun. Snua-tititng At 11 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AND ALL AFTERNOON j Butt, aide to Presidents Theodore The members of the Girl Scout lid. Slot IWHJIM. 107/lWn. dig* Mariner Ship Takanassee, held an Tall Cedars Go S In* <**•». Shipping might 6 lbs. I ' Roosevelt and Taft, Is a cousin of II AF 0IS02 M

ASK THB MAN WHO OWNS ONI T. C. OTTO Mfcge Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946.

ltahed by the latest legislation, un- NdTICE. ORDINANCE. nvmber of th* iam*. Th* duplicate o*r- Q. 1/ Question Box til which enlistees will be afforded Out Of Navy The Board of Education of tbs Bor- AN ORDINANCE TO KBCULATE AND tiState sball be filed with the depart', ough of Little) Silver In th. County of LICENSE TAII0AB6 AMD- THE ment of motor vehicles before any such The Bed Bank Register haa ar- benefits of the GI Bill of Bights? Monmouth, N. J. . , , OWNEBfi .A>W OPE^TORS THERE- car. is licensed as a Uxicab. The orig- 1 ranged with the -Bed Bank office A: Under the provisions of the Separata failed bid, for tin imadiei OF;OPJ5BATING JN THE BOROUGH inal certificate shall be posted In * coa^i Armed, Forces Voluntary Recruit- of Central Comtruction Work, St»e] * aplcubus place within the taxlcab, <•, *<•$. <}f the Army Recruiting service to . OP^KBI5ITBANK,;-IN THB .oomnrr SECTION 16* Tha annual fee for esch s Lobster House answer question* pertaining to ser- ment Act of 1948, anyone entering Iron Work, Plumbing Work, Heating * OF MONMOUTH AND. STATE OP Ventilating Work ind Electric Work'for "Taxi cob Driver's "License" hereafter, .le-^ vicemen and veterans, Requests the service prior to October 6,1846, NEW JBBSEY, FIXING FEW ANDsued or any renewal thereof shall; be • »n addition to the Grade School at Little PROVIDING PENALTIES fpR THE for Information on She • army, the will be eligible for the, benefits of Silver, N. J., will, be: received. br the Three (IS.) .Dollars for each year; or SEA BRIGHT.- N. J. TEL. 205 - VIOLATION THEREOF. Portion of a year for which the licenis GI Bill of Rights and laws affect- the bill. District Cleric at the office of tho Boird BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BQB- of Education. In the Little silver School le Issued or renewed, and the annual.; Ing veterans should be addressed Q. Before entering the army I OlJGH COUNCIL of the Borough of Red fee for each "Taxlcab Owner's License" located at Markham Place (6ft Branch Bank, In tie County :of Monmouth and Open All Year to "GI Question Box," P. 0. Boxwas studying advertising. Now that Ave.,) Uni« SllyerTN. J., until S P. H., Issued or renewed shall be Fifteen Un.) State of New Jersey, !•>• follows: Dollars for each taxicab for each year.' 851, Bed Bank, N, J. I am older I can see that this was Daylight Saving Time, In ths evening SECTION 1, The following words of Friday, July 5, 194« and then at i ld 7 or portion gf a year for which the*' JK a mistake and that I am best fitted B and phraB6i,,'and their derivatives, when cense Is Issued or renewed, and all of i .Board of . Education office publicly used fn this ordinance shall have the Q. I have been told that cash for research in chemistry..May I opened and read aloud. CONSTRUCTION such licenses shall be under the. charge Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken meaning hereafter ascribed to them: *nd control of the, person applying benefits under the GI BUI of Rights switch over to chemistry, or must AUTHORIZED UNDER VHP.l, Project "TAXIOAB" means and • Includes any Serial #2-4-601—dattd May 9. 1B4!. therefor and he shall be responsible' for -•• wi'! be taken out of any future I continue the course I was study- automobile or motor car, commonly tho operation of a)) ears $o licensed to The Instructions to Biilaeri, Form of ca|l«d taxi, .engaged in tha builntss of and all Sea Foods bonus that may be voted. Is this ing before I entered the army? 1 him. Such fees shall not be pro-rated, ; true? A. You may study anything you Bid, Form of Contract, Flam and Spe- currying - passenger* for. hire which Is nor any part thereof refunded for any elect. Under "The GI Bill of cification!, Foimi of Bid and Perfor- held out. announced br advertised to reason except that upon the denial of an Music by Wilbur Gardner A. The original law provided mance Bonds- may be examined at th*operate or run or which Is'operated or application for Issuance or renewal of • that any benefits derived under Rights" a veteran may select any offices of PIERSON ft MacWILUAM, run over ariy of the streets within the license by tha Borough Counell, ninety. «OHITECTS. 290 HOBABT STREET, P r c nt (90 ) of KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 A. M. the GI BUI of Rights shall be de- approved school or college that will Borough at fted Bank, and which par- k ,. £ * th* fee deported' accept him as a student and pursue PERTH AMBOY, N. J., and copies ticularly ' accepts snd *: discharges such •hall be returned to tbe applicant and ducted from any future bonus, but thereof obtained from the aald Archl- -person's as nay off«r themselves for ten per cent (10%) shall be retained by the amended act repeals that' pro- any course he likes. ticts upon payment of $26.00 for each transportation frpm pointa or places to th* Borough as compensation for In- GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner Q. Exactly how Is retirement • it of construction documents. Any points or places \within or without the vestigation of th* application. vision. bidder upon returning auch let promptly aald Borough. Q. 'What \s the deadline eetab- pay computed? and in good condition wllL is "refunded A. After 20 years of active ser- his payment and any non>bltfder upon so "DRIVER" means any perion who SECTION 16\ The Borough Cottncll vice a soldier may be retired at returning such set will be refunded drives a taxlcab within this Borough. may. In. Its discretion, .refuse to Issue $12.60. A minimum ,charge of S2.Q0 *•* "OWNER" means any person, corpor- or renew-or may, after notice and near- his own request with annual re- will be exacted of any contractor la- ation, or association In whose name title ins, revoke or suspend; • - tirement pay computed as follows: duirtng document to be mailed. to ally taxlcab Is registered with the a. Any license of either class If,the New Jersey Department of Motor Ve- applicant or licensee has been one* eon- ' 2%% of the average annual rate EN3IGN WILLIAM L. FORD Plani will be available on and aftei hicles, or who appears; tn auch records vlcted of a crime In this or any other! to be the' conditional vendee Or . lessee of enlisted pay (including longevity Friday, June 21, 1946. ' u jurisdiction, or convicted of being a'dis- DANCING 7PM.toiAM. pay) which he has received during Ensign William LFord, USNR, The Board of Education of the Bor- thereof. orderly person, or of a violation of Title the six months immediately pre- son of L. O. Ford of Tinton Falls, ough of Little Silver In the County of "OPERATION" of a taxlcab sball con- 89, 'Motor Vehicles and Traffic Regula- jeding retirement, multiplied by has been released to inactive duty Monmouth, N. J,, reserves the right to sist of transporting In such taxlcab one tion," of the Kevlsed Statutes of New^ waive any informalities in or to reject or more persons for hire along any of Jersey, or who violates any provls!of\/>f the number of years' active service from Naval sarvice after 36 months. ny or all bids. the streets of this Borough. Accepting this ordinance, or has any jadgmentTun- 8 NIGHTS-SAL, JUNE 29-JULY 6 not in excess of 29. Or he may re-He plans to enter Swarthmore col- 'Each bidder must-deposit with hia a passenger to be transported for hire sallsfled of record a gal nit- him armpff tire at three-quarters of his base- lege October 1. bid security in an amount of not less within thi* Borough or from a point out of an automobile accident, or who* than five per centum (5%) ot the base within this Borough to. a point outside Js an alien citizen ot any nation be- plus-longevity pay after 30 years' bid in the form and subject to the con- of the Borough limits or discharging a tween whom and the United States of service. A Master will be entitled ditions provided in the Instructions to passenger transported for hire from a America state of war exists, or who to" monthly retitement income of Bidders. point outside of the Borough limits to hai made false answers In his applica- Properties Sold No bidder may withdrew his bid with- a point within the Borough limits shall tion for such liccna* or any renewal $89.70 after 20 years of actijfe ser- in thirty (30) days after the actual bt deemed to b* "operation" ot a taxi- thi'ieof, or who hai failed or falls to vice and after 30 years he will be date of the opening thereof. csb within th* meaning thereof. The render reasonably prompt, safe, and ade- eligible to receive $155.25 each In Freehold Area By Order of: operation of a taxicab In any of thequate taxlcab service, or who ba* not H ARRY J A M. compiled fully with all requirement! of month. The Board of Education of the above-described manner* by one other than the owner shall be deemed oper- this ordinance for such class of llecnsy, Borough of Little Silver In the or in addition, Q. I understand that some of the Reported By Merritt County of Monmouth, K. J. ation by the owner thereof a* well a* and HIS MUSIC MAKERS-Featuring MARIAN MORGAN men chosen to attend West Point Signed. by the person actually driving the same. b. Any "Taxicab Driver's License" If are Regular Army enlisted men. SARAH M. IJPP1NCOTT, The' transportatioiV'Of any person other the licensee or applicant has in any de- R. Lamson Agency Diitrlot Oterk. than tha ownir or driver In any motor ire* eontrlbuud to any Injury to per- - Is that correct? vehicle bearing sign therein or thereon ADM. $1.80 PIui TV PROMENADE ON OCEAN • 3,000 SEATS 'on or damage to property arising out A. That is correct. The United NOTICE. uilng the words "taxi," "taxicab," "cab." of negligent operation of a motor' ve- States military academy is open to A large number of real estate or ''hack" shall b* prlma facie evidence hicle; or has any communicable or con- sales are reported by the Merritt TO JACOB R. H1GOINS and his heirs, of operation. tagious disease, or, BOARDWALK! qualified men in the army. Cadets next of kin, devlaeea, legatees and per- CONVENTION HALL ASBURYPARK: are given a comprehensive and R. Lamson agency of Freehold. All sonal representatives, ELIZA JANE "CRUISING" Is tbe practice of driv- c. Any "Tailcab Owner's Llcens*" If general education of collegiate the properties listed have been sold HIQGINS, also known •• Ellsa Jane ing about th* streets of the Borough the motor vehicle licensed or to be 11* for dwelling purposes and are toBounds, and her heirs, neit of kin, with a taxicab so as to solicit passen- censed, by reason of unsafe or Insan- grade and sufficient basic military devisees, legatees and perional repre- gers or to bring th* presence of the taxi- itary condition! Is dangerous to tit* education to.enable them to pursue be occupied by the purchasers. sentatives: ' cab to the attention of prospective pas- safety or health of tbe occupants or Jane Rooney of Brooklyn has sengers. , A taxicab driving along the otheri, or If the policy of Insurance or their careers as officers in the U. 8. By virtue of an order of the Court streets of this Borough for any purpose bond or power of attorney required by Army. There is no restriction as sold her six-room dwelling at 144of Chancery of New Jersey, made on other than while transporting s passen* Sections 48:16-8. 48.H-4, and 48:M*S to residence in the case of men ap- South street. Freehold, to Frank the day of the date hereof, in a .cause ser, going to a definite destination bj of tb* Revi,ed Statute* aforementioned Barton of Freehold, who will take wherein Borough of Fair Haven, a mu- the most direct route In response to hai not been furnished or kept In force* pointed from the Regular Army. nlc'pal corporation of the State of New or If said owners fall to comply with 1 possession as soon as the present call for a taxleab by a prospective any terms or conditions Imposed by the Q. I like this Idea of a free col- Jersey; is complainant, and Jacob R. passenger or returning by the most di- tenant vacates. Higgins and his heirs, next of kin, Borough Council, or any law of this lege education but I'm having a rect route to th* taxicab's home ter- State, - • Buttonwood-at-Shrewsbury little trouble m'aking my parents James C. Vickers of Marlboro has devisees, legatees and personal repre- minus after discharging * passenger or sentatives and others are defendants, see the light. Can I get any help sold two houses and four acres at going to or from the said terminus to SECTION 17. Each applicant grant- Hlllsdale to Reinhart Luettgena of you are required to appear and anawer the driver's home by the most direct ed a "Taxicab Driver's License" shall from the army in explaining these the Amended Bill of said complainant, rout* shall be prima fade evidence of be Issued a license card In evidence benefits to my parents. Newark, on or before the 29th day of July, next. cruUIng. thereof ID a form approved by Borough Residentfai^Park, with gate-posted entrance from .Syca- A. The men stationed In the Moses Goise's seven-room hous< or the said Amended Bill will be taken "PERSON" Includes the plural as Council and signed by th* ' Borough Army Recruiting office in the Red and two and three-fourths acres at as confessed against you. w*ll as th* singular, and artificial aa Clerk in It* behalf. Buoh license' card " more Avenue. Character established by existing residences. Engllshtown have been purchased The laid Amended Bill Is Bled to well as natural persons. •hall at all timei b* prominently dis- Bank postofflce building will be foreclose a certificate of tax sale cov- "BOROUGH" la th* Borough of Red played and adequately protected In tbe more than glad to make an ap- by Allen F. Bromell of Freehold. Bank In the County of Ifonmotith and interior of any taxlcab operated by tfee No exposed wires—underground street lighting, rear line ering the premises mentioned In the licensee so that th* face thereof shall pointment with your parents. They The six-room dwelling and four Amended Bill of Complaint, situate on Stat* of New Jersey. "LICENSED" means licensed in ac-be at all time in full view of and electric service and underground telephone connections to sites will be able to answer any of your acres located on Yellow Brook road the west side of Cedar Avenue (for- plainly legible to any passenger Bested merly C Street) In the Borough ot Fair cordance with th* appropriate section family a questions. has been sold by Jesse Smith of of this ordinance, unlea* oLherwi»e on the rear seat of such taxicab, tJ*e> in center oval. Farmingdale to Amanda and Adele Haven. County of Monmouth and State stated in this ordinance. said license card *h*|l at, all times be Q. I have been separated from the of New Jeraey. made by Percy D. Ben- aod remain the property of th* Borough 1 Tornberg of New York city, who SECTION 2.s From and after tb* ef- Gas—Water—Hydrants (fire protection)—Storm Sewers army for nine months. When sep- wiM take possession August 5. nett. Collector of Taxes ot the Borough fective date* of this ordinance no per- and on direction of Borough Council arated I was a tech sergeant with of Fair Haven, to the Borough of Fair son shall operate any taxicab within shall at once be surrendered to tbe Bor- William Prochaska of Millhurst Haven, dated December 80, 1933, and thi* Borongh unUss both, th* taxicab ough Clerk. and DRY CELLARS. the MOS 502. In what grade may I not as yet recorded, and you. Jacob R. return to the service? has sold a seven-room house at and the driver thereof ar* Deemed pur- SECTION 18. No "Taxlcab Driver's Millhurst to Frank Klabit of Free- Hig-rflns. and bis hein, next of kin, suant to this ordinance and conform to License" card other than that of the Building sites with 75' and 90' frontage. Restricted as to A. Tour military occupational hold, RFD 3, who recently sold his devisees, legatees and personal repre- all the provisions hereof, provided that licensee actually operating tbe taxlcab specialty is a critically needed one. •entativee, are made defendant because such taxlcab license* as, are qow Issued at the time shall be displayed therein. cost and character of building. farm and is retiring. you are the owner of the said prero- and outstanding pursuant to the terms You may re-enter the service in of an Ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance SECTION 19. The Borough Clerk the grade of technical sergeant. Isadore Freedman, Freehold at- i mentioned and described in the shall at the tima the Borough Council torney, has sold his seven-room Amended Bill of Complaint, and you, providing for tha licensing and regulat- acts on any application pay the fees Further information obtainable from G. H. Nevius, Own- Eliia Jane Higginl. also known as Elisa ing tii* operation of autobu****, jitney*. house at 27 Monmouth avenue, cab*, taxicabs, and all other motor ve- received therefor over to the Borotvn er. Tel. Red Bank 1633-J or'C. F. Borden, Agency, Tel. Red The boysenberry \e a variety of Freehold, to Ada C. K. Ekdahl of Jane Boundl, and her belrs, next of hicles used for tb* transportation for Treasurer. blackberry-HUe bramble fruit with kin, deviseei, legatees and personal hire of passengers, excepting those for SECTION 20. No taxicab shall hare- Bank 1661. Freehold for her occupancy. representatives, are made a defendant funeral purposes only," adopted and ap- after be operated In this Borough «n* a raspberry-like flavor, which was Mrs. Mabel Olsen of Freehold because you were the wife of Jacob R. proved, shall remain effective untlJ their leas and until there I* prominently d)*. developed in California from three has sold. a seven-room houBe and Higginl, owner of tbe premises men- respective expiration dates and the taxi- pJayed >n the interior thereof, within the types of blackberries, a variety of eight acres at Engllshtown to Mi-tioned and described in the Amended cab* thereby licensed shall b* deemed full view and acces* of any passenger raspberry and the loganberry. Bill of Complaint, and may claim a to b* licensed pursuant to the tenne therein, a complete list of fares, charges chael Kuchera of Stilwell's Corner, dower right In said premises. of thia ordinance, until *uch license* ar* or tariff rate* charged for transpor- who will take occupancy July 1. surrendered, suspended or r*vok«d or tation of paa*cng*r*. which far**. Dateifc Hay 27, 1948. charg*s#or tariff rates so displayed, and PARSONS, LABRECQUE, CANZONA t hav* expired; provided, nevertheless. Fred Thompson's house on Ban- that in all other particulars laid taxi- no other, shsll be thoie to be charged nard street, Freehold, has been COMBS. any passenger •• transported. 18 Wallace Street, cab* and their owners ihall be subject bought by Lillian Perrine of Free- to *ll th* proTlilona hereof. SECTION 21. No person shall park hold. Red Bank, New Jersey. or rank any taxicab oji any of tne AMBASSADOR was hailed with delight Why? Because Ambassador Beer is still SECTION I. There ar* hereby estab- streets of this Borough at any time ex- Robert Johnson, formerly of CHANCERY 1/180 lished two elaasea of taxleab license* to cept at such place or place* as Bor- A when it was introduced in 1938. Beer Buperior—it still has the same flavor and Freehold and now living at Bel- SHERIFFS SALE:—By virtue of a b* known as "Taxicab Driver's Lleenie" ough Council nay from time to time lovers smacked their lips, nodded know- sparkle, the same satisfying body and mar, has sold his seven-room writ of fl. fa. to me directed, issued out md "Taxlcab Owner's License" respec- designate u municipal taxi itanda* aroma. It's still the superb beer that has house, 164 South street, to Capt. of the Court of Chancery of the 8tatc tively. SECTION 22. No person shall crolse ingly and said, "The best beer I ever of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale SECTION 4. A "Taxicab Driver's Li- on the street* of this Borouyh with any 3 tasted!" always made beer lovers all over New William R. Williams of Lake at public vendue, on cense" shall entitle the person named taxicab at any time for th* purpose of Jersey «ay, "We want more!" Como. Monday, the 15th day of July, 194*. therein to operate within this Borough sollritlnc pasiengers. Today that same swell flavor is being between the houri of 12 o'clock and & any taxicab duly lice need hereunder un- SECTION 2a. No tffxlcab or otter ve- Emerson Pullen of Cranbury has o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving .11 th* aald license either expires or ii sought out. Every month, in New Jersey Try some Ambassador Beer yourself. sold his 37-acre farm on Highway Time) in the afternoon of laid day. at hicle for hire shall be parked or stopped, iurrendered, suspended or revoked and nor sbalt the drivers thereof solicit, at- i STILL YOUR 33, two miles east of Hlghtstown, the Court House in the Borough of Free- shall not b« transferable. alone, 1,248,000 bottles are sold. That's Compare it with any other beer you have hold, County ot Monmouth. New Jersey, terapt to solicit or otherwise •««*: to not enough—but those who get Ambassa- ever tasted. Find out for yourself why to Thomas Undley of Rldgewood. to satisfy a decree of said court amount- SECTION I. A "Taxlcab Owntr'i U- «ngag* a passenger, whether said driver The farm has a frontage on the c*n*«" shall entltl*. the taxlcab therein be in or out of said taxicab or other dor find it well worth a little extra effort. Ambassador is the good-will Ambassador. ing to approximately J1.2JS.00. described to be operated In this Bor- vehicle, within fifty (SO) feet of a reg- highway and there are several All the following tract or parcel of ough by a driver duly licensed hereun- ularly operated taxlcab office or ter- G. Kmeg.f Brewing Co., Nework 3, N.w Jerwy large outbuildings In addition to a land and premises hereinafter partic- der until tb* said Hcense either expires minus, rxcept th* owner or lessee of six-room house on the place. ularly described, situate, lying and being or I* surrendered, suspended or revoked •aid taxicab offlc* or terminu* and his and shall not b* transferable. censed drivers. Max Flnegold of Freehold has In the Borough ofvRumaon, in the Coun- ty of Monmoutb and State of New Jer- SECTION «. Any Monies issued pur- SECTION 24. Every person M li- sold > his property at 77 George ley. luut to th* termi of this ordinance censed as a/ore laid shall not refuse to street to Anna S. Cole of Baldwin, BEGINNING at a point on the aoutb ihall expire at midnight of th* thirty- :arry loeal fares or passenger*. Long Island, who plans to make her ilde of the Sea Bright Road distant one first day of December of the year in SECTION 25. Owners and drivers of hundred and four feet and lixtacn-hun- which it was Issued onlen sooner aur- taxicabs licensed out of th* jurisdiction home In Freehold. dredths of a foot easterly from tbe rendered, suspended or revoked. of this Borough may be allowed to David Deutsch of Engllshtown louth-easterly comer of the Sea Bright SECTION 7. The ntlmber of any II- enter their taxicab* in this Borough, t/vod w0Ambassadorhas sold his five-room bungalow at Road and Maple Avenue, thence (1) run- eanies of either claa* at any one time but on specific rail only, whether trans- ning southerly along tbe boundary line Issued and outstanding shall not exceed porting a pnssenger within this Bor- Collingswood Park to John Clay- between lots NOB. 7 8 and 74 aa shown •uch number as' the Borough Council ough or from a point within this Bor- ton of Freehold, and his six-room on a "Map of Building Lots at Rum-shall In its discretion from time to time, ough to a point outside th* Borough dwelling at 28 Fulton street. Free- ion. N. J.. owned by Mary H. Ward, deem sufficient adequately to serve pub- limits or discharging a pastengar trans- hold, to Charles L. Horn of. Perth filed in the County Clerk's Office Oct. IS, lie necessity and convenience. ported from a point outside of the Bor- 1909, made by E. E. Throckmorton, Sur- SECTION 8. Alt applications for the oush limit* to a point within th* Bor- Amboy. veyor," and on a line parallel with Maple isuanee or renewal of any lireme of ough limits, and th* name of th* pai- Herman Stroth of Smithsburg Avenue, one hundred and fifty-eight feet either class shall h> made to tha Bor- lenger so calling shall be given by th* has sold MB seven-acre farm and and ninety-three hundredth! of a foot ough Council on forma adopted by said owner or driver when requested by th* to the northwest corner of lot No. 62Council and obtained from the Borough Borough police or oth*r lawful persons. six-room dwelling on Mount Holly on said map; thence <2) eaiterJy along Cl*rk and designed to elicit informa- Such taxicabi shall not b« parked fa road to Archie Rouleau,, fonneily the northerly boundary line of said lot tion respecting the Identification, re- thl* Borough nor shall the drivers there- of Maine. No. E2, thlrty-ieven feet more or less sponsibility, and law-abiding hablta of of erul** on the street* of thl* Borough to the beginning point of the third th« applicant. at any tim* ion th* purpose of solidt- John Hawking of Freehold has course; thence (8) on a line parallel with inK passengens, nor shall they, in th* bought from the Rena Brown es- the first course, one hundred and fifty- . SECTION 9. Each applicant for a li- night-time or other periods of darkness, tate the six-room house at 189five feet more or less to the southerly cense of any clats shall supply the In- when in this Borough, permit any ad- lde of the Sea Bright Road: thence (4) formation requested on the application vertising lights on th* taxlcab to remain Throckmorton street. lyiterly along the southerly side of the In full and verify the correctness there- lighted; provided, however, that th* Forman Smith of Broadway, Sea Bright Road, thirty-seven feet and of by his oath or affirmation and there- iame or similar substantial reciprocal Freehold has sold his property, 94 lix Inches strict measure to ths point after fll* th* completed application wiLh rights ar* granted to owners and drivers or place of beginning. Being intended th« Borough Clerk togetherwlth th* full of Laxicab* licensed In this Borough by Broad street, to Sonny Greenberg. aa a part of Lot Number Seventy-four amount of tha proper f*e hereinafter the municipalities in which the afore- The property consists of a six- on said map. Axed therefor. said owners or drivers ara licensed. room dwelling and large garage. SECTION 10 Each applicant f6r a Subject to covenants and reatrlctions "Taxleab Driver's Llceme" ihull file with SECTION 26. Owner*, operators, «r of record. bis application two (2) photographs, driver* of vehlelea for hire*, other than Being same premises conviyed to Al- each three and one-halt* (8\i) inches taxlcaba, commonly known as "OH" fred Brighton, Jr., by Irene V. Hlntls- by three and one-half (8%) Inches In cars, shall not display th* words "taxi," 8 And 40 Salon mann, widow, et all, by deed dated Oc- •lac, elaarly depicting the faelal fea- "cab." or other sign thereon which tober 6, 1936 and to be recorded simul- tures of the appllcaht, both of which taneously herewith. ^ild tend to lead the public to be- Elects Officers photographs shall thereupon become the lieve the* vehicle Is a taxlcab as h*r*l» Seised as the property ol Varle property of th* Borough and be re-defined, and If a "For Hire" sign If of Mrs. NormAn Lewis of Neptune Hromyak, formerly Marie Brighton, etc., tained with th^ application form unless ahall be used on each Iuch vehicle* auen was elected le petite chapeau of the et ale., taken in execution a,t the auit of the application shall be Issued, in which sign or other device ihail ,b* displayed 8 and 40 Monmouth County salon, Arthur O. Axelsen, et all., and to beevent one of such photograph! ihall be only when said vehicle Is actually *D- Id by permanently affixed to the lice me card In KRged in transporting a passenger for at the annual meeting last week at MORRIS J. WOODRING. a space provided therein. hire. the home of Mrs. Alloe Baldwin at Dated: June 7. 1941. SECTION 11. Every applicant for a SECTION 27. Any person or persons Keyport. Mrs. Albert Wallack of Potter and Fisher, Sol'rl. "Taxlcab Driver's Lloense" shall, at the who shall violate any of tbe provisions Belmar is retiring le petite ch&p- (12 lines) 126.04 time of filing his application, be finger- of this ordinance shall, upo* conviction,. printed at such place and by such agency thereof, be subject to a fine not exoetot- eau. NOTJCE. as Borough Council shall from time to Itijf Two Hundred (f20o) Dollars, or Others elected were Mrs. John To Whom It May Concern! time direct; an Impression of such imprisonment in th« County jail for a Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- fingerprints shall thereupon be forwarded term not exceeding Ninety (00) Dayfe'ln. E. Feldman. Ocean" Grove, le demi ter 2:67-1 of the Revised Statute! of forthwith by the Borough Clerk to the the dincretlon of the magistrate' >y chapeau premiere; Mrs. Sarah the Sto'e of New Jersey, and thelureau of Identification of th* New whom such person Is convicted. '«rs*y Stat* Police for a report' of ap- Skillman, Long Branch, le deml amendments thereof, notice is hereby SECTION 28. AH ordinances and given that we shall apply to the Court plicant's criminal record, which report chapeau deuxleqie; Mrs. BKIdwln, whei) received shall be permanently af- parts of ordinances Inconsistent with of Common Pleas of the County of Man- the provision* hereof are, to the exUnb l'archivlste; Mrs, Grace Hoff, Bel- mouth at the Court House at Freehold, fixed to the application before consider- ation thereof by the Borough Council, of such inconsistency, hereby repealed* mar, l'aumonler; Mrs. Carl Breraer, New Jersey, on Thursday, the 18th day SECTION 20. This ordinance shall Monmouth Beach, laconclerge, and of July 1946, at 1:80 o'clock In 'the SECTION 12. Each applicant for a take effect upon final passage tnd pub- afternoon, or as soon thereafter as weTaxfcab Owner's License" shttll have a lication according to law, Mrs. Otmar Phillips, Red Bank, le can be heard, for an order to authorise surintendente. regularty registered business office and NOTIQB. us to assume another name, to wit, shall therein have a Ulephon* operating. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- James Vlneent Ferguson, Jr. and Mary SECTION 18. Every appliennt for The next meeting will be Tues- Virginia Ferguion. duced at a regular meeting of tha Bor- day, August 20, at the home of Mrs. "Taxicab Owner's License" shall sub- ough Council of the Borough of B*d JAMES VINCENT COCOZZA, Jr. mit the Insurant* policy or bond re- Bei.k, held Monday, June 17, 1048, and Otmnr Phillips on Bergen place, Mlddletown, New Jersey. quired by Sections 48.18-8 and 4Btl«-4 will come up for final comldoration and Red Bank. MARY VIRGINIA COCOZUA, of the Reviled Statutes of New Jersey, Passage at a regular meeting of said Middlatown, New Jersey. covering the taxlcab tq be lice lined» and troternlng body to be held Monday, Patedl Juna 6, 1946. shall execute and deliver to the Bor- July 1. 1946, at 8)80 o'clock P. M. SPECIAL EXHIBITION Wise 4 Wise, Attorneys, ough. Clerk concurrently with tbe filing (Daylight Saving Time) at the Borough 64 Broad Street, of the policy or bond aforesnld, a pow- Council Chambers, lied Bank, New Jer- A special exhibition of paintings Red Bnnk. New Jersey. er of attorney, wherein and whereby sey, at which time nnd place all per- of clipper ships, loaned by Harry th* owner •hall |PjMnt Jh* Borough, ions-desiring to bo heard thereon will- Treasurer his \rut and Taw/ui attorney be given full opportunity. Shaw Ncwrnaii of The'"OH "Trlnl NOTICE. for the purpose of acknowledging ser- shop, will be held at the Monmouth Take notlci that the Humson Country vlc* of sny process out of s court of Dated, June 17, IMfi, Gluh has applied to the 8tate Department competent jurisdiction to be served AMY E. SH1NN, County Historical association of Alcoholic Beverage Control, for a Club against tbe Insured by virtue of the Borough Clerk, building, Court street, Freehold, all license for premlios sltuited on south indemnity granted under the Insurance next month. , side of Rumion ronrr'dn the lulldlng policy or bond filed, In accordance with NOTICE. There will bo a prevlow of theknown a,. Harding Hall on tha olub Section 4S.1U-3 ot the Revised /Statutes . Hut Anna Malyakl and exhibit for membors of the* society grounds) Rumaon, N, J. of New_Jeriey. _ . John . Malynkl, trading as Marruin'i, Objsotlons. If any, should be mkd« In- Inn, hoi nppllod _to th. Township :tomorxDJM_iEnriL*_t{L H—QlSteSiL^ to .edlataiy- irLwrltlouto jth« JSlata " ' Borough Clerk, up- B [HIM..! US IHl(IIMfr«llll«lSlllM«ll«HM tlk tho Battle of MorjmOuth. Refresh- 1080 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. orTbond, ihairiMue _ , (Signed) duplicate, showing that the owner of rnents will be served. RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB. the taxlcab hill complied with tha terms Objections, Knar, should b. CLEMENT L. DESPARD. of tneJUvliqd'Statutes, aforementioned, mediately In writing* to B Thero are fouc poisonous makes President. which certificate ihall recite tha nnirio Ol.rk of th. Tomiihlp' t EDWIN STIOWART, SMi-star/. of the Insurance company, the number In tho United Statot, the rattler, Iturosoti, N, J, and date o(.expiration of thi policy or water moooaaln, copperhead and OHARLEfl It. BBATTlB, Trssigror, bond, a d*iorlptlon of'the taxlcab In- •:k coral anaka. ^ Hunlson, N, Ji RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. Page Thirteen. 3

DO8EMHJH, MCCTO & boardwalk auditorium, outbid all Ruiraon Woman Dancing Every, „ competition to bring this great band Former Loag Branch Woman to Ajsbury Park. Jamba will receive ^ AT LAW, Suffers Burns a 127,500 but the Redlkers are con- tnild BtUldlon, R'f Evening At Shirley Howland Bradley, wife of fident the band will shatter all at- iln.J. Qulnn Thorns* P. Doremm Frederick C. Bradley, Rumson, wan tendance records and tax the 7,000 *'.Vtae«it jr McCue ?"•£•' admitted te Rlvervlaw hospital Convention Hall seating capacity of Convention Hell •fe*".' . William U Buiieit. Jr. Monday morning, sifter ahe suffered to the utmost. first and second degree bur** about Local merchants and concession- ,;\ Parsons, Labrecque, Oanzona A the face and arms In a fire at the Rediker Brothers' ' aires of .the Jersey .resort are look- % l\ .'• Coombs Or. Louis E. Myers - optometrist Bid.Brings Harry ing forward to this engagement as yi-gr'-A O00NSBlJX>R8»A't LAW, shop, 63 Broad "treet. advance Indications show that !»'V * WslUca Otr.. Rti Bull dance devotees from all around the % Tfceoiara D. Fsnom Edmund J. Oaatoils According to police,.Mr«. Bradley,, James To The Shore i _ . Theodora J. Ubreeqiw who Is employed by the optometrist, shore area are planning to Invade '"v CUton '• Combi Tbomu 1. Smith was cooking' ioine' drilling com- Hairy James and his famous or- Convention Hall' for this exciting I fcobtrt H. Htlds William B. Blair. Jr. pound—*, mixture containing, tur- chestra will Inaugurate the new musical event.,. * ., ; Abraham J. Zoser pentine and vawllne—on an elec- danclng-every-evening policy at No little excitement has been tric hotplate when It boiled over Convention Hall, In Asbury Park caused by the Information that the 8. INSELBEBO. and flared up. Mrs. Bradley at- this Saturday-evening, June 29, The maeetro'a wife, Betty Orable, has We've pictured PCBLIO ACCOUNTANT, tempted to extinguish the blaze registered i at one of the Asbury which had Ignited a folding screen Park hotels. one of the many, . 'Protuiloul Bulldlnc, nearby. A box, alarm was sounded As an added feature, the band A»trarr Park. N. J. and the fire was brought under con- will offer an afternoon concert on styles we have'for Bank 9944 Aaburr Park 2451 trol before any damage was done Sunday. Dancing in the evening be- yon. Every pair to the interior of the shop, police gins at 7, refreshments are served, said. ' ( and there Is a huge outdoor pro- hand-painted OR L W. CARLBON, mendade facing the ocean. BOBOEON UBIBOPODIST, with- . FOOT AILMENTS Graduation Party For peasant Offlci Bount Migrants Must Dally »>80 a. m. to 5iJO p. in. Dorothy Wilkins "* KfMlngti Taeidij and Tbunda; Have VD Exams _^VM appointment phone Z44Z Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. WHkins of Hendrlckson place, Fair Haven, Venereal disease clinics in nine N BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. gave a graduation party last Thurs- rural counties of New Jeney, un- day for their daughter, Miss Dor- der direction of the State Depart- ~DR MILDRED HULSART. ment of Health, will be in opera- othy Wllklns. Miss Wilkins was a tion again this year for services to t 8UBGEOM CHTBOPODIBT. member of the graduating cloa« at sToot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy migratory farm workers. Rumson high school. Communicating with employers, f Ottca Hauni Dally"? a. m. to 8 p. m. Guesta were Mr. and Mra. C. E. Dr. Mahaffey, state health director, Every inch " ErsaJai*! Tuatdar, Thursday, Saturday Duche, Mr. and' Mra. Thomas Car- said: "Migrant workers whp can- - - (Cloud Wadnaadart HARRY JAMES t i- For acpolntraanl pbon* BOS lock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gerdlng, not show evidence of "examination is SOLID LEATHER •, 1M BEOAD 8T, BED BANK. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper, Mr. popular trumpet-playing leader and for venereal disease must be ex- and Mrs. Leonard Mack, Mr. andhu Music Makers will perform for amined by a licensed physician ^ DR. RAY DE CARLO . Mra. Stanley Barrow, Mr. and Mrs.eight consecutive evenings. The chosen by tbe worker, or at local Andrew Egeland, Mrs. Janet Bar- James appearance at Convention clinics, arid certifying cards issued SOBQEON CH1BOPODIST row, Mrs. Loula Karp lira. Daniel FOOT AILMENTS Hall marks his first engagement on to them. This necessary precaution Francis, and Misses Jean 'Wilkins, the Eaet coast in a year, and Is one Is taken for their protection as well r 65 BROAD ST, I Ofllet Hoori; "Ginger" Carlock, "Bobbie" Mack, of only three full engagements he'll as your benefit. If you employ one »:00 a. m. to 6:»0 p. m. Jtla*uf£eShoes BED BANK <(i by Appolntneot Elizabeth Gerdlng, Vlvlenne Gerd- play In this territory before return- or more migrant workers you must, Phoni 8" ' lng, Dorothy Runyon, Patricia ing to Hollywood. under the provisions of tbe law, M HAPLE AVE. BED BANK O'Keete and Walter Scott and Odin Rediker Brothers of Red Bank report this fact within five, days tc Lowest Prices for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A. r Egeland. and Asbury Park, operators of the your State Department of Health."

MRS. MINNIE MARCSELU Plenty ht greens and large por- resided at Long Branch for many tions of spaghetti was the recipe years. She has been at Briar Hill Is This Home? tot a long life given by Mrs. Min- since March 4, 1942. nie MarceflH of the county welfare She sported a red, white and blue home on ler 103rd birthday Satur- war ring with one star in the cen- ; When yon check op, after a day. One of the most noticeable ter", and explained that it was given tire, will yon find yoar imar- things about the sedate old lady, to her by her son William, who is who was) all titivated out for the a ^patient at the veterans' hospital wee too little to cover the occasion,, was tbe keeness of her at Lyons. He la a veteran of World mind as she cheerfully conversed War L valae of yoar household far- through an Interpreter, John Ter- Mrs. MarceUl Is one of the fav- racotta, iformerly of Asfcury Park. orites with tbe nurses and attend- She otplained that she was a na- ants at tbe home, and a quiet party tive of southern Italy, and came was arranged in celebration of her to this country more than 90 years birthday. She uses a cane as a fi It is better to do the cbeck- ago with her late nuSbeiid, Lulgi walking aid, but is able to wait on lag now, before tbe fire- Marcelll, who wa» a bookkeeper herself, and retires early which has for a commission merchant. She been her custom for years. A be sore of insurance has five children, William, Joseph, cbronlo pain In the back Is the only Rose, Angelina and Virginia, and ailment that gives her any concern. nffident to cover yoar loss. Succeaslon cropping assures a .9? continuous supply of vegetables from tha Victory garden. YOUR e LAWLEY AGENCY Crocus and other early blooming bulbs of that nature need not be 4 Phone: Red Bank 410 disturbed unless they get too thick. Then they should be sepa- Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 rated and replanted at once. For most oC these small bulbs, three or r four Inches is the right depth to By A. C. McLean Red Bank R. D. Box 80 plant. Agricultural Extension Service It is time to transplant bearded TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE It pays to advertise In the Register iris, which do much better if they are divided and transplanted about once every three or four years. If bearded iris are divided right after blooming they will make strong crowns which will bloom well another year. If you delay, 4 they won't have a chance to form flower buds for next year. This Is Opening of their Asbury Park Branch also a good way to get rid of Iris borers. You can also start digging bulbs. * Tulips are ripening off in most sec- tions and generally are better dug t and kept out of the ground. Deeply planted in well-drained soil, how- IN THE BERKELEY-CARTERET HOTEL ever, they will often remain for years. Deep planting means at least six Inches of soil above the bulb and preferably eight or nine inches in fairly light soil. Narcissus bulbs need to be dug To sending money out of tfown. Our Money and divided only when they get • < too thick. The time to do this Is when the leaves turn yellow and Orders are economical, fean,dy, there's no start to die. Divide and replan immediately, if possible, or keep them out and replant in early fall waiting in line to get thefrn—and of course Narcissus makes fairly early fall root growth and the better the root growth the better the growth In the A year-round convenience for summer visitors and they offer you real safety. The next time spring, and tha larger the flowers. If you have a place ready, plant as soon as dug. just dig them, di- • you want to make a remittance by mail, drop vide and replant Here again, rath- er deep planting, is an advantage. permanent residents of the Asbury Park Area. in for a money order. Shallow planting may maJu the r bulbs split Hyacinths should be dug each year and kept out of the ground, as they rot easily unless the soil Is saady and well drained. Weekly plantings of snap beans, beets, corn" (if you have room) A representative collection of dresses, suits, play and keep a flow of such crops to the table. If you have planted pole beans, be sure to fertilize them every ten days to two weeks, as a continuous beach wear, fashion accessories and men's wear, similar supply of nitrogen is needed to keep them growing and producing. to those carried at Kresge • N ewark, will be shown. The same services that have been available at our Newark BRAKES store will also prevail in our Asbury Park Branch in the Adjusted-RELINED -Serviced tradition of the store that is "pleasantest to shop in". •t •.

PROMPT, SERVICE • QUALITY WORK "4. 41-.T

CORNER WHITE St.. tk MAPLE AVE. TEL. RED BANK 404 v i^Mi •""..,'• ' • , . '.' , "' .' ! , -, •. ' *' 1. .1 , . , < '• :"'?-^PW Page Fourteen; RED BANK REGISTEB, JUNE 27, 1946.

SIMPLE DESSERTS TURNED SUNDAY MORNING \ The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING, INTO RARE DELICACY Sandwiches T An Invention BREAKFASt IS Every woman Who plans her FAMILY MEAL d< .117 Project Avenue, Red^jBank meals with an. eye to a perfectly Of The English », SANDING, Telephone B. B. 2120 balanced menu knows that dessert Sunday morning breakiagt Is the Is not just a frill. She knows that #he story goes that once there orusti the yolks with a wooden one leisurely breakfast of the whole ' REFiNISHtNG , • WAXING dessert* can and should be real were no sandwiches. Then, one spoon, and add chutney- gradually week, it is the one. morning that SCHOOL REOPENS JULY 8 contributions to the food value o day, busy over a game of cards, until a moist paste is obtained. Pre- the coffee pot never .wants to be Inlaid ilmolemn, Asphalt-Tile Installed a meal. ' , . • the English Sari of Sandwich pare spme thin slices of bread and empty, or the food drab. This meal turned to a servant in the club butter, spread half of them with —usually a substantial one—affords , * FOR SUMMER CLASSES - And sometimes it Is the adding a housewife an opportunity' to WILLIAM H, MALLETT of Just such g. simple thing as house and asked him1 to bring a the egg mixture, add a thin layer Phone Bed Bank 2220 Mornings for chocolate that turns the simplest slice of meat and place it between of whites of egg and cover 'With. prove that her hand has not lost borne pudding into something two slices of bread so it could ail more bread and butter, press well) Its cunning in the making of hot , 1 Flooring Contractor Bcflstration or Information * be eaten while the game was Intrim and cut into .squares, oblongs, breads. These cheese ronlettes were which is quite a delicacy. Here are just mfi.de to' ..go with scrambled 114 BROip ST., MATAWAN, N. J. v The Prospect Hill Day S&ool closed nntil September some cases in point; progress. And .then and , there the triangles or crescents. sandwich was born. OLJVE SANDWICHES eggs and bacon. TeL Stotawan 24 U _ * Estimate* CHven\ CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA England has liked sandwiches PUDDING ever since. And here are a few Olives CHEESE ROULETTES 4 tablespoons quick-cooking good ones, developed in England, Cream 2 cupg sifted cake flour tapioca and very popular here: Pepper, 2 teaspoons baking powder Bread and butter 6 teaspoon salt Vx cup sugar CUCUMBER SANDWICH % teaspoon salt ; Stone, chop and pound the olives ,4 tablespoons melted butter ; 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, 1 large cucumber finely, Adding a little cream from 1 cup grated American cheese cut into pieces Creamed butter time to time. Season to taste with Salt 1 egg yolk Thin sliced bread pepper, pass through a fine-sieve Paprika WE REPAIR 4 cups milk Salad oil and spread rather thickly on bread Sift flour once, measure, add bak- SEE THE NAMES 1 egg white, stiffly beaten ' Len^on juice or vinegar and butter. Cover with slices of ing powder and salt and sift again. 1 teaspoon vanilla Salt and pepper bread and butter, press firmly, Cut in shortening; add milk all at Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, Peel the cucumber, slice it thin- trim away the crusts and divide once and stir carefully until all ohocolate, egg yolk and milk In toply, season liberally with salt, drain them Into triangles or squares. flour Is dampened. Stir vigorously • Any Make Frigidaires of double boiler and stir enough to on a hair sieve for one hour and SPANISH SANDWICHES until mixture forms a soft dough YOU KNOW break egg yolk. Place over rapidly dry thoroughly. Now put it into a Finely chopped cooked chicken and follows spoon around bowl. boiling water, bring to scalding basin and sprinkle with pepper, Anchovies Turnout immediately on slightly point (allow 5 to 7 minutes) and salad oil, lemon juice or vinegar Hard boiled yolk of eggs floured board and knead 30 sec- • Washing Machines cook 6 minutes, stirring frequently. liberally, or according to taste. ' Spanish olives onds. Roll into oblong sheet, tt- Remove from boiling water. Fold Have ready some thin slices of Bread and butter lnch thick. Brush with melted but- a small amount into egg white; bread and butter, cut some rounds ter. Spread cheese evenly over add to remaining tapioca mixture of suitable size, place slices- of Wash and bone the anchovies dough. Sprinkle with salt and • Vacuum Cleaners and blend. Cool—mixture thiokens cucumber between two rounds of and divide them into small fillets; paprika. Cut in strips 6xH inches, • GAS WATER HEATERS as it cools. When slightly cool, add bread and press the parts well to* rub the yolks of eggs through a roll each strip and place In greased vanilla; chill. Serve In sherbert gether. sieve and chop the olives finely. muffin pans. Or roll sheet as for • GAS RANGES glasses and garnish with whipped Cut slices of browned bread and jelly roll, cut In *4-inch slices and • Electric Ranges EGG AND CHUTNEY SAND- butter into rounds about two inches place slices on greased baking cream. WICHES 1 BAKKI5 OHOCOLATE CUSTARD In diameter, on half of them place sheet. Bake in hot oven (42S F.) • COMBINATION COAL - OIL*- GAS i Hard boiled eggs fillets of anohovy, add a thin layer 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 2 dozen 2 squares unsweetened chocolate Chutney of chopped chicken and on the toproulettes. , ^ Electric Water Heaters 4 cups milk Thin sliced bread sprinkle a little prepared yolks of • OIL HEATERS \ 4 eggs, slightly beaten Butter eggs and olives. Cover with rounds A cup sugar Boll the eggs, shred the whites of of bread and butter, press well to- HOW TO PLEASE IN & teaspoon salt the eggs or chop them coarsely, gether. • AUTOMATIC WASHERS * • Electric Ironers 1 teaspoon vanilla EFFORTLESS TASTY MEALS Add chocolate to milk and heat SALADS THAT WOMEN When marketing, specify the Nothing so "wet blankets" an In- • RADIOS — ETC. — in double boiler. When chocolate Is amount wanted of any article and formal "drop in" visit as the evi- melted, beat until blended. Com- WILL LIKE AND MEN be sure to get the full amount dent hard work by the hostess in- bine eggs, sugar and salt; add WILL REALLY "GO FOR" paid for. ~ • *• preparing a luncheon. But the cas- • KITCHEN CABINETS and SINKS chocolate mixture gradually, stir- ual little meal is sure to please. ring until sugar is dissolved. Add It seems that women are just Here are a few successful ideas: vanilla and pour Into custard cups. naturally salad eaters—and so are When oleaning fabrics in gaso- Thin slices of smoked salmon or • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS G&D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Place in pan of hot water and bake men when they are served salads line, add sassafras oil to make it odorless. sturgeon. in slow oven (325 F.) one hour, or that they like. Most of them will A "spread" made out of cream • Complete Line of Small Appliances .60 WHITE ST., RED BANK until knife inserted comes out eat the dainty little frozen salads cheese and currant jelly creamed clean. (Water In pan should not that women find so appetizing, but ogether. reach boiling temperature). Chill. they'd much rather have a salad PHONE 2761-J. Unmold and serve with cream, If that they can "sink their teeth in A "spread" made from finely —AT— desired. to." Hearty vegetable or meat WHITE HOUSE chopped chicken liver and raisins, lalads—like the following—and seasoned with tomato catsup and hough they are on the "hearty" STORE garnished with chopped hard- "POT LUCK" SHOULD BE ilde, women will like them, too: cooked egg. Groceries Arrange on sandwich plate or CONSIDERED 'GOOD LUCK' LIMA BEAN, OLIVE AND EGG platter and garnish with lettuce GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Inc. and Delicateessen leaves, radishes, olives and bits of You are really In luck If you get SALAD pickle. With the addition of a plate 46 Monmouth St. Phone R. B. 3536 Red Bank "pot luck," if pot luck is really 2V, cups cooked lima beans Fred C Williamson, Prop. of salad, such as Waldorf salad, or worthy of the name For oven 2, chopped hard-b«i|ed eggs a mixed fruit or vegotablo salad cooking Is good cooking and a bak- V4 cup chopped ripe olives Fruit and Vegetables, Wines and an. appropriate cold beverage 156 Broadway: Phone L. B. 531 LongJBnnck- ing pot Is to the housewife what Mayonnaise and Liquors —iced tea or coffee, lemon or a piece of canvas is to the painter. Combine all Ingredients with Phones orangeade, milk or bottled beer, as A good hot baked dish is exact- enough mayonnaise to hold to- the occasion may indicate, here Is ly for what your mouth has been gether. Chill well before serving. Atl. Highlands 448-471-406 the main course of a pleasant and watering. Something good In the HAM ROLL SALAD Center Ave., Leonardo, N. J. perfectly appointed light, warm- pot, whether the pot be casserole, 6 medium slices boiled ham weather meal. It Pays To Advertise In The Register baking dish or individual, If you xk cup peanut butter prefer, makes it possible to have \± cup cream cheese a one-piece meal. These type meals 1 minced pimento not only save on dish washing but* 1 minced green pepper ON VACATION give the housewife a chance to use 1 tablespoon chill sauce leftovers. Mix together all the ingredients And now for some new good sxcept the ham. If too stiff, add a ENTIRE WEEK things to go Into your favorite pot: ittle milk. Form into rolls about SAUSAGE SURPRISE , :hree inches long. Wrap In slices 3 cups boiled rice f cold boiled ham and chill. 1 sweet pepper Serve on bed of crisp lettuce. STARTING JULY 1st 1 small onion 1 pound tiny sausages 1 cup milk TOMATO JUICE WATEB ICE E WILL be closed for the entire holiday Butter It Is still cool enough to serve Remove the seeds from the pep-regular hot dinners, but we change W week to give our co-workers a brief per, chop and parboil. Add pepper to the cooler accompaniments. For and onion, chopped fine, to the rire. nstance, water*ice. Imagine taking period of rest ond relaxation after an unusu- Mix thoroughly and put a layer In a bite of nice, juicy roast lamb and a buttered baking dish. Add a lay- then a spoonful of cool, refreshing ally difficult year due to the help shortage. er of the sausages (which have tomato Juice water ice. been partially cooked) and cover They have worked extra hard to satisfy our with rice. Pour milk over It all «nd TOMATO JUICE'WATER ICE dot with butter. Cover and bake 2 cups tomato juice fORlT thousands of customers. We feel you will join in a moderate oven (350 F.) for Vi 2 tablespoons sugar the management in wishing them a grand and hour, then uncover and bake !4 '/4 teaspoon salt hour longer. 2 teaspoon^ lemon juice glorious vacation. 1 cup crushed pineapple HAM AND APPLE POT xh cup tiny, seedless grapes 1 cup cooked ham, sliced thin Combine ingredients and pour in- When our workers return on Monday, July 8, 2 cupa thin sliced apples Hi cups soft bread ^rumbs to the tray of the electric refriger- our plant will resume operations. Coincident 1 cup water ator. Freeze about 4 hours, stirring 1 cup dark corn syrup twice. This makes a splendid ac- therewith, we will also endeavor to resume 1 tablespoon vinegar companiment for any meat dish, 2 tablespoons butter especially lamb and veal and what normal route schedules. Salt, pepper and mustard to color it adds to your table. taste Arrange the ham, apples and After peeling onions, run the bread crumbs in alternate layers knife through a raw potato. It Is n a well-greased baking dish. Mix :he quickest way to clean the-kntfe. together remaining ingredients in saucepan, bring to a boil and pour over mixture in baking dish. Bake n a moderate oven (378 F.) for LITTLI FALLS RED BANK about 45 minutes. Babies that stands for Copper kitchen utensils are very durable, in fact, with care they last a lifetime and are ornamental to the kitchen when kept beautifully THRIVE clean. w • ——~ '**- on foods ftx>m tike Your very first box proves:

want CHIFFON Your favorite Flagstaff Foods will be tkick m... soon!

Just about this'time of year, grinning youngsters rich FLAGSTAFF Pijuits and Vegetables will be back hi from now on! march up and down the streets chanting in merry again soon. There'll be FLAGSTAFF Asparagus and Compare Chiffon Soap Flakes with my brand Makes your lingerie, stockings look chorus. "No more pencils — no more books—no more FLAGSTAFF Corn |md FLAGSTAFF Tomatoes and in the world. You'll find you agree with the millions of women who have made Chiffon the better, lost longer I teacher's 'dirty looks." WHEEI... it's VACATION FLAGSTAFF Peache j> and FLAGSTAFF Bartlett Pears best-selling brand of fine fabric soap in New You'll find Chiffon's rich, TIME-when all little boys and girls spend all day —all packed with FIIAOSTAFF'S famous pre-war qual-' York, Chicago and m»ny other cities. creamy suds are GENTLE in the yard or playground or at the beach—when their hy. And you know what that means. Goodness, and You'll learn right in your own home that with colors and fabiics- appetites grow and grow and grow till they're hungry, Chiffon is GENTLE with colors and fibricj- safer for everything that's taste so rich, Mothe 8 after Mother says, "I just never QU1CK with dishcs-KIND to your hands 1 washable. as wolves! So—ifs wonderful news for children—(and found anything thatb as good as FLAOSTAFFI*. .. S* And you'll join the great chorus who say "Give mi Chiffon-frouujow on!" for Mothers too, who never get a vacation from pre-i -keep asking for your old FLAGSTAFF favorites at' - Makes dishes, glassware sparkle! ruoiuri paring meali) —that the old garden-fresh, vitamin- your friendly neighborhood grocer's, wont you? You get quid suds, long- >>!//> Jailing suds and tots of them-with Chiffon! All yout dishes simply shine with cleanliness.

DBSSHTS Watch for Mild as a lotion on your hands! • Tiny tots tbese FLAGSTAFF Yout hinds stay softer, relish Heinz smoother when you use Strained Spln- Foods, too! Chiffon Soap Fla.k«. For [ achl Made from the dark Chiffon'i wonderful green, curly variety of ipin- purity is KIND-cven to '• ach, it makes a valuable ad- sensitive skin I Ki ditlon to baby's diet. INSIST OW E! AM I'jjS ®§8 H jQ& B" ROB no/w/wsoap HEINZ Ktepfhe r FOR SMOOTH TIXTURI CINI FLAVOR DIMNDAMI qUAUTY tfiutl tl Aimour md Ctmpaiiy S 0 ID ON I Y ft Y Y O UR. f lltNDlY Nil G H B O It H O0 0 GROCER RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. Page Fifteen. so says Harry B. Slaybacfc, exten- Farm News sion specialist in soil conservation, Flag-Raising, Yacht Club Group Tomato Bom Worms Are Active. New Jersey Collage of Agriculture Tomatp horn worms can do a lot anl. Agricultural Experiment Sta- tion. Speeches To Mark Has Supper Party RADIO SERVICE of damage tov&'tomato plant In a, short time. T*ey are ravenous "Raindrops can be.ptit to work eaten and unless controlled before and five a fanner till the benefits Harbor Dedication Dr. And Mrs. Stewart DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED half grown are hard to kill with of proper-application of Irrigation water," saym Slayback. "In this Were Hosts Friday an arsenical. poison, Warns M. A. 1 Clark, Agricultural Agent. ease, however , the farmer must Rep. AuchincIoMAnd ' - ' When your Radio 'goes bad A dust, made of 20 pounds of control tJje flow of w&ttr by toll The annual supper party and either calcium or lead arseoate In and moisture conserving measures, Acting Governor meeting ot the Fair Haven Yacht CALL RED BANK 3368 80 pounds. of a hydrated dusting rather than by opentaf and shut, club auxiliary was,, held Friday lime or a spray made by adding ting a valva as he doe* la Irrigat- Among Participants night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. live pounds of either of the ars«a- ing. Edwin F, Stewart on Fair Haven leels with eight pounds of hydrated "Contour. tUlstw-plowtaft plant- Dedication of Atlantic Highland* road, Fair Haven. Following sup- Radio Batteries - Victrola Records - Accessories lime to 100 gallons of water should ng and cultivating across th« harbor to begin Saturday, at S p. per, motion pictures were shown by be used. Either arsenical may be slopes a* nearly on the lave] a* m. will' Include a flag-raising cere- J. J. Landls. added safely to bordeaux mixture. possible—Is one iray to control the mony, at which Mayor Waldron P. Farewell gifts were given to Mrs. Thirty pounds of dust or 100 gal- raindrop In most cultivated fields. Smith will formally proclaim It Robert Kreger and Mrs. Millie lons of spray should be enough to Th^s type of farming, If combined open to the yachting public Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Kreger and- J. H. MOUNT CO. cover an acre. For nearly mature with strip cropping and terracing, Taobttng and boating enthusiasts thelr daughter, and Mrs. Parker worms, more of the arsenical must harnesses all rainfall for futur« from 176 clubs from Philadelphia will leave July 1 for California to 84 BROAD STREET RED'BANK ft foot fftW NEW wfffc be used to give a satisfactory con- is. to Bridgeport, Connecticut, and em- make their home. trol. 'Wore even plant growth and bracing the North and South Jsr- Present were Mr. and Mrs. PORTIA W> mm PAINT Fall Carrot* and Beets, yield have been noticed under soil iey coasts, Long Island, Hudson George B. Moxley, Mr. and Mrs. conserving methods. This U prob- river and adjacent waterways have Seed of the fall crop of carrots William B. Uttlq, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" ByDIDDY ably due to less lots of lime and been invited to send boat* to, par- M. Floyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- Medasa PottitntCetatM P»loC and beets to be stored for winter fertilizer and a better use at these ticipate in the exercises. use should be sown before the first rell J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. T. Fra- saedeof i/ipto-awxmd WUw Port- elements because of the proper Among the principal speakers iler Kingsland, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- of July. The soil In which the seed amounts of available moisture. will be Representative James C. Cement comMirtl with pig- is sown must be firm, but not hard ard Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. "Remember that wasted rain- Auchincioss, Republican, of Hie Mlnton. Mr. and Mrs; Mortimer E. et Ttty high hidi* pe and crusty. Sow the seed thinly, drops do not only affect the farmer, Third Congressional district of in rowa'far enough apart to nt in VanSauter, Chief Gunner's Mate ot^Buoocjr • cohxfal,! but also the fisherman. No one can New Jersey; Acting Qcv. Haydn THE PEOPUt with the system of farm machinery Proctor, Frank S. Holmes, chair- and Mrs. Robert Cameron, Jr., Mr. wathaWi ccjncoMike fioith at fish for trout In yellow, silt-laden and Mrs. Kreger, Mn. Parker, Mrs. wfcieb will be used in their cultiva- streams." man of the State Board of Com- LIQUORWW tow cxnt-h mixes with WMct, it easy to apply tion. When the ca'rrot and beet merce and Navigation, and former Alice Connor, Mrs. Robert Cam- Protect The Poultry Bangs. eron, ST., and Misses Elizabeth MM! has eaoellent towage. Yoat choice of tops are three to four Inches tall, Representative William H. Sutphln thin to stand at least two inches Overcrowding your poultry range of Matawan. Present also will be Scowcroft, Melissa Little, Berna- eight colon, Mack sod white. Ask as for a apart In the row. will reduce Its value during the other .local, county and state offi- dina Stewart and Mabel K^ color chip folder and booUex_eoutt* Fall Harvest warm, an acre of range will carry federal governments. It comprises a larger number of birds. Alao, the about 82 acres In the bay near the, men who received bachelor degrees BEER • WINES and LIQUORS Because of unfavorable weather young pullets are not eating as foot of First avenue, and will pro- from Muhlenberg college at its commencement Monday. •— MTtfMCTIOM OtTAMNTHO OR YOU* MONIY MCK ••-•».. conditions this spring and the pos- much green feed as they will later. vide dockage and anchorage facili- sibility of reduced yields because of The plants in the range must have ties for about 780 small and me- Kaplan, who was a student in the Insects, .diseases and dry weather time to make new growth after dium-sized pleasure craft, accord- Navy V-12 training unit at Muh- OPliUiQUORtfOgi which may follow later In the sea- they are grazed by the pullets. Too Ing to Earle S. Snyder, harbor lenberg, left, college in June of 1945 FELIX R.SANTANGEIO. PROP. ;| SEARS -S*tf* son, vegetable growers who ear? large a number of birds will pre- commission chairman. Protected by and is a student at Temple Medical possibly do BO should arrange to vent this renewal growth and thus a 4,000-foot breakwater, there are school, where he Is completing his first year. plant some crops which can be the plants will die. It costs money seven 460-foot piers to which an '% r f stored for winter «s«, says C. H. to start a good grass-olover range. estimated 400 boats may be moored YOU NEED IT FOR SUMMER! rrissley of Rutgers. It will pay you to take care of It ind the remaining 350 craft would New Jersey has from 90 to 120 be anchored in the open water days or longer from July until No- within the enclosure. DRUGS COSMETICS veurber for a considerable number The latest of Mew Jersey's post- of the more or less hardy crops to Officer war recreational projects for mature. Especially Important are yachtsmen and boat owners, the the root erope suoh as beets, car- Talks On China harbor was dredged to a charted rots, turnips, parsnips, rutabagas, depth of from seven to 15 feet at and red skinned potatoes. Cab- mean low tide by the U. S. Army bage, broccoli, kale, fall lettuce, Displays Idols At Corps of Army Engineers. It was spinach and other leas perN,Vable Hearing completion in 1941 when greens and salad crops may also Press Meeting war broke out and the Coast Guard be planted. took it over as an anchorage for Thin Berry Plant* For Better Tleld Comdr. Ray H. Byrns, bead of patrol vessels. Relinquished by the PARKE Coast Guard la 1944, it was sub- 51 BROAD ST. PHONE 3940 RED BANK You'll get bigger strawberries the supply department at the Naval Ammunition depot, Earle, sokpe on sequently used as a storage site and more of them next year if for materiala used in construction you'll take time to thin and space "China, rts History and Its Future,'' Monday night at the quarterly of the Earle Naval Depot at Leo- runner plants says If. A dark, nardo. , LADY ESTHER agriculture agent meeting of the Monmouth County Press association at the Berkeley- Numerous inshore improvements, Anniversary Special Strawberry runner plants are including a public park on the growing vigorously and more will Carteret hotel, Aebury Park. 1.38 LADY ESTHER CREAM Comdr. Byrne displayed several fringe of the harbor, which is over- .55 Lady Esther Face Powder continue to grow rrom the original looked by Mount Mitchell, highest plant Ef too many runner plants small idols from his collection. One UJ3 Value—Both for of the Idols was GOO years old. He point on the North Atlantic coast, are allowed to remain In the row, are contemplated for the future, over-orowtling will result and there also explained the characteristics of each of the ldels. A native of according to Mr. Snyder. 98c HARMONY HOUSE will be fewer and smaller berries (Plu. Federal T.xJ next year. Kansas, Comdr. Byrns has spent NOW AT HALF PRICE! Thinning and spacing may be 38 yeara on active duty In the H»vy, PRINCETON BE-CNION $A89 done as the field Is hoed. Runner which he joined as an apprentice The 200th baseball game between •••«lAl MKS II 29c Rubbing Alcohol plants should be spaced around the seaman in 1908. He has spent con- Princeton and Tale In connection SUNFAST AWNINGS siderable time in Chitiav smd was mother plant *ith about six Inches with the first post-war re-unlon of ISOPROPYL I |C Awn (or a coal «a«ar—» wight Knot, 12 as. par tqnara yard, vrtiH .1 between plants. After the last In Northern China at the time ths the alumni of Princeton university I. You May choosa any width from | close cultivation, some of the run- monarchy was overthrown by rev- was played Saturday. Among those XVrh. »0 7-h. l» a dark grxn wild combinafloa Mack, y»How and orange Itrlpal, olutionists under ths leadership of attending were George K. Allen of ner plants should be pulled out in- 25c Calamine Lotion or la MIM grow. AH ownlnfli art 3*4.. 1. helaV. phi a lWn. valance and to the middles and spaced. When Sun Tat Sen. Be came to Earle, Broad street, class of 1896, who was •xtrad 304a. frOM *o wall. All fitting! an induded. Availabio with or without from Iceland In May of 1BU. a attending his 50th reunion; Harry fr—ti and (nfos> Dm raape frooi Ifc*. to 7-ft. Ail a*y Seon >al*i perton the desired row width has been ob- tained, take out all late runners. Everett Rudloff of the Asbury L. Schenck of Went Front street, 4OZ 14C far eatoih. • Park Press. Carl Cohen of the Lone class of 1901, and his son, Grandln t AT «7M7-0«rk reesi wMfc We*, vellew; era*** strifes Some varieties may produce as S many as 24 excess plants per foot Branch Daily Record and Harold W. Schenck of Fair Haven, class of row, and considerable over- Kelly of the Red Bank Register of 1927; Leon E. Reuasllle of Broad were made members of the nomin- street, class of 1813; Theodore D. 39c MINERAL OIL crowding will then result If all ating committee to report at the Parsons of Little Silver, class of plants are left to grow. Treat ex- next meeting In September. Don- 1914, and E. Allaire Cornwell of Lit- PT 14c SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. cess runners as weeds. ald Shorten of the Asbury Park tle Silver and Unal H. McCarter of Don't Waste That little Raindrop. Press Is president, Lou Far* of the Rumson, class of 1923. "Washes in the fields, mud in the Dally Record Is vice president, Miss 5-lb. EPSOM SALTS SaU* highways, yellow colored streams, Bertha Henn of the Keyport Week- The scientific definition of a and flooded crops have been a ly is also a vice president, auid Miss drizzle Is a uniform falling of wa- 27 Monmouth St., Red Bank common sight recently. They are Louella Frey of The Register Is ter droplets less than 1/BOth of an 16c Just Call Red Bank 1122 the work of the wasted raindrop," secretary and treasurer. Inch in diameter. 1.25 Absorbine Jr. 68c Some words fool you: 60c FLY FUNERAL "• 33c ,

Hen's no wfwot in altjirb«er Wheat is needed to feed the ^ SHE USED world's hungry people. Dur- ing the present emergency, Only a brash here are three ways in which we can all co-operate* with the and coml/ President's Famine Emer- gency Committee: NEW 60c SIZE 1. Save and share wheat and fat products... Go light on SHICK RAZOR KREML all foods that take wheat, fata and oils—save breads, Complete with macaroni, cakes, cookies, pastries and deep-fried 20 Blades SHAMPOO foods. Use drippings for but BALLANTINE Ale &Beer pan-frying. Save salad oil —use boiled dressings. 2. Buy and serve more plenti- always means: Purity; Body, Flavor ful foods ,.. Balance diets 33' with the. more plentiful foods, such as potatoes, There's the loaf that means to waste time! fresh fruits snd vegetables. VITAMIN C FILMS DEVELOPED ... there's the loaf we don't waste nowadays J. Wait* NO food .. . Dress DOUBLE SIZE AT —hungry people the wbrld over are grateful up today's leftovers for to- 250 Mg. _ ,A for every grain of wheat we save. morrow. Make every crust 100 Tablets 0.49 Loaf, like many another word has- more count with melba toast, NO EXTRA COST crumb-toppings, bread pud- Special *• than one meaning. It fools you. But not dings and stuffings. Take BlUtilBllt^BalUntirielBallantmei^ysmeanB^URrrY^ , no more than you can eat. BODY, FLAVOR... the qualities symbolized Clean your plate. Turn in PRESCRIPTIONS by Peter Ballantine'g famous trade mark; the unusable fat salvage This sensational crttim sbampof 3 ringB. ftext time, make yours Bajlantine. promptly. ' As Your Doctor Orders leaves lidlr obtdhot, pliable, glesminj, and SO % CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Jnth and clean, Easy to

• , , t.. t, , P. frllauttntf * Sou, Iftwwk, N. 3, /HI ,/,- Bage Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 27, 1946. graduated from first sergeants' school, he became an Instructor "New !"^—In Looks! Form Red Bank Law Firm there Until bis admission to O. C. AT* ?M S*. His first assignment as an officer Dfoes poor Jialnt give your was that .of assistant base, legal of- SMALL Car a . "Jaloppyllke" look? ficer and legal assistance office at Why-let false appearance do- Drew .field, Florida, where his du- COST grade your Car—your Invest- ties entailed tbe advising of per- ment in It? Our Auto Re- sonnel In their 'civilian legal prob- painting restores gleaming lems and appearing as counsel on beauty—at surprisingly small -general -courts martial. cost Stop by. Ask. See! .'.He studied, air combat Intelli- IT'S A gence at. Air Forces intelligence Have your motor cleaned by school at Harrlsburg, where he re- Tradition Wins Respect-and Saks Joo' ' Hl-Preaanre Steam cleaning; mained as an Instructor until his method. transfer to Lord MountbattenV STRAUS COMPANY'S' QUAUTT HAS" BEEN'' headquarters. At the latter station . Estimate given at any he'was officer in charge of the su- MASSED UPON FqBLHA!S;ACstiT()BY time. " preme allied .commander's situation room. His was the responsibility of Insuring an accurate presentation of Hornberger & Sanford the dally world situation to the ad- miral and his senior staff officers. 116 Monmouth St., Corner Monmouth In addition to his duties in the Tel. R. B. 3259 and Pearl Sts. ' situation room, Capt. Gray was staff Judge advocate to the com- mander of American troops and foreign claims commissioner for Ceylon. r BRASSIERES U Upon the removal of Southeast Asia headquarters to Singapore THE' LIFT THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN HARRY KLATBKT GEORGE GRAY Capt. Gray became oustodlal offi- •WIUJAM K1ATSKT cer of all American supplies and Bgr Judge Harry Klatsky has an- tee of the local lodge of Elks. H> He was admitted to practice aa equipment in Ceylon. He remained nounced vthe formation of a new Is'a member of the Mystic lodge an attorney at law in 1936, and was among tbe last soldiers to leave law firm consisting of himself, bis of Free Masons, the Tall Cedars of sworn in as counsellor-at-law In the island when the government of brother, William I. KlatsTty, and Lebanon, the Red Bank Lions club 1939. He was recently appointed by Ceylon purchased all military prop- George A. Gray. The firm will be and Monmouth County Bar asso- the attorney general of New Jeney erty In March of this year. known as Klatsky, Gray and Klat- ciation. He Is an exempt fireman, a to conduct litigation for the liqui- Mr. Gray Is a former president $1,25 to $2.00 sky. It will operate from the offices former captain of Independent fire dation of unclaimed bank deposits of Monmouth Oratorio society, the of the old firm of Klatsky & Klat- company, and is at present counsel In this area. * St. George's Choir Alumni associa- Your style-line starts at your bust-line. sky at 2 East Front street. to the Firemen's Relief association. He Is a past president of the tion and the Trinity fellowship. He The two younger members "of the During the war he was an active Young Men's Republican club and was first vice president of the member of the local USO commit- the YMHA. He is a member of the There is a key to style, so easy to get, so im- partnership recently returned from Young Men's Republican club when •"?• overseas service with the U. S. tee. Elks, Mystic Brotherhood lodge of he left for the army and at one portant to have. "Perma-lift" Bra will do so much Army. Judge Klatsky Is married to the Free Masons, the American Legion time was a Republican county com- Judge Klatsky attended Red Bank former Jsan Levenson of Los An- and Monmouth County Bar asso- mltteeman. to help you. Perma-lift is so unlike any other bra* high school, where he acquired his geles and Is the father of two chil- ciation. Ho is married to the former He is a member of the Odd Fel- letters in three major sports and dren, Paul and Carol. He and his Ann Kassel of Asbury Park and has lows, the Monmouth County Bar You'll experience a new thrill the first time you was a member of the famous "Sei- family are members of Congrega- one son. He and his family are association and the American Le- wear it. Ask for Perma-lift today. berB' Champion Football Team" of tional B'Nal Israel. members of the Congregation B'Nal gion. 1922. He received his legal educa- William I. Klatsky, who has Israel of Red Bank. Mr. Gray is married to the form- I tion at New Jersey law school and been a partner of Judge Klatsky George A. Gray, prior to his en- er Florence Carlson of Point Pleas- served his clerkship under Henry since 1938, served overseas with the try Into service in April, 1912, con- ant, and he Is a communicant of K Golenbock of Perth Amboy. He 39th Signal Heavy Construction ducted the general practice of law Trinity Episcopal church, Red was admitted as an attorney^-at-law battalion, a part of the Ninth t 16 Monmouth street. He was Bank. in 1929, and became a couneellor- Army. He saw service In France, educated at Long Branch high at-law in 1932. Belgium, Holland and Germany, school, where he was president of Throughout his professional and has the right to wear four his class, captain of tbe East Jer- career Judge Klatsky has been ac- combat stars on his European- sey championship debating team Gen. Eisenhower's tive in municipal and county pol- Mediterranean Theater Ribbon for and a participant in the "Times" itics. He is one of the trustees and participation in the campaigns of oratorical contest. He received his Report At Library GIRDLE* past presidents of the Red Bank Northern France, the Ardennes, A. B. and L.L.B. degrees at the The report by the supreme com- Young Men's Republican club, and the Rhlneland and Central Europe. University of Newark, where he mander to the combined chiefs ot NO BONES ABOUf IT he is a member of the Republican His unit was cited for excellent was president of his class and suc- staff on the operations In Europe county committee. work in communications at the at- cessively secretary and president of of the Allied Expeditionary force, STAY* Uf WITHOUT STAYS On the death of Judge Paulson, tack of Brest, the German counter- the student council. He also served covering a period from June 6, 1944, Mr. Klatsky became police judge of attack in Belgium, the capture of for several years as a member of to May 8,1945, has been put in book Red Bank as an appointee of Aachen and the crossing of the a panel to judge inter-scholastic de- form under the supervision of the Mayor Charles R. English. In 1935 Rhine and the subsequent advance bating In the high school of North- superintendent of documents, U. S. Gov. Harold G. Hoffman appointed across the Rblneland. On VJ-day ern New Jersey. Government Printing office, Wash- Anofher "Hickory" Succew him judge of the Second Judicial his" unit was In the process of be- ington,'D. C. I STUDIO district of Monmouth county. ing redeployed to the Pacific. Mr. After serving his clerkship and Klatsky holds a certificate of merit upon his admission as an attorney The Bureau of Public Relations, SJLVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK 232 Judge Klatsky served on the dis- at law In 1937, he practiced for press branch of the War depart- trict court bench eight years, re- for superior performance of duty two years as an associate of Les- $5.00 to $8.50 linquishing the position in 1943 to in administration and personnel ment, released this report for the 4 OUtt frfy work. , ter C. Leonard, now of Asbury use of newspapers and radio Sun- return to private practice. He is a Park, after which he opened his day at 9 p. m.. Eastern Standard past exalted ruler and present trus- William Klatsky was educated In own office. He became a counsel- time. The Register has secured a NEW — SENSATIONAL the Red Bank public schools and at lor-at-law In October, 1940. copy of this report, which It haa New Jersey law school. Through- Mr. Gray entered the army as sent to the Red Bank Public li- out his academic career he was an a private. After attending Signal brary with ita compliment*. EXCITING — DIFFERENT honor student. He received his Corps O. C. S. he was commis- This document, comprising 123 L.L.B., cum laude, in 1935, and sioned a second lieutenant. He be- pages, is most concise and will be "No lones about it." That's,, the secret—a was the recipient of prizes for the came a captain while serving as a very valuable in years to come to highest honors In the l^w of con- member of the staff of Admiral students of American history. The girdle that tcon't roll over, wont wrinkle, yet it is tracts, corporation and real prop- Lord Louis Mountbatten, supreme report will be offered to the public made without annoying uncomfortable bones. erty. He U a member of King's allied commander of Southeast In due time through the Bureau of Bench, law school honor scholas- Asia. Throughout his army career Public Relations, Washington, D. tic society. He was also a contribu- he served In staff capacities. C, and through the usual book Stays up toithout Mays. tor the New Jersey Law Review. As an enlisted man, when he was channels.

Summer Formality SUITS Plays a Dual Role

, . , the drama of Oriental drapery for the are here again worldly woman of sophisticated charm. And, in lharp contrast, the innocent grace of a gaily whirling petticoat of ruffled white and red —did you find that suit you were looking for? If cotton seersucker! Such quality has this sum- not, why not look over these new arrivals blue, mer's acene . . . unexpected . . . often daring, always individual! Fashion Floor is vibrant bl\ie-gray, and fan chalk stripe, double-breasted models now, with inspiring interpretations of formal —Fancy worstedand mixed tweeds in single breasteds. «ucce«ses from world fashion centers . . . resort Better huny and give them the once over, or some other fashioni deliberately designed for after dark chap may get your size. glamor! 330Oto$55 00 Left—Sleek, shimmering Jersey brilliantly printed. Martini designed it with deep, plunge ing neckline,.copped tleeves. 10 to 16. Sorry, no regular shirts (they'll And you should have a Pan- be here soon), but a swell as- ama Hat to keep you "cool Right—Petticoat duster ruffle on a wide-whirl- sortment of plain and fancy headed" through the summer ing skirt of bright red, blue or green and white days now with us. Stetsons striped seersucker. 9 to 15. colored Sport Shirts with that 15.00 popular two-way collar . . . and Hopkins in airy, light weight hats finish off your ap- Brief and gay jacket to match. long or short sleeves. pearance. $ 30 00 2 to *4 *350to*7-50 BETTER DRESSES, Fashion Floor.

ASBURY PARK RED ANK V -.- t VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1946. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14

Army Prisoners lABCUpholds Sixth District Our Army Dead . Red Bank's Police Still Missing Nursing Association VFW Commander Of the nearly 300,000 men Chief DiesAt 49 Sea Bright In b Three general prisoners assigned and women of the nation who to the IT. S. Army disciplinary bar- gave' their lives while serving Makes Annual Repo\ Charnack Case racks at Fort Hancock, who es- William de la Motte in the Army ot the United Harold A. Davison caped custody of an armed guard States In the recent World war last Thursday afternoon ars still at Of Oakhurst Honored 10,372 were from New Jersey, . Oh Force 24 Years Council's Action large, it has been reported by of- of which 855 were from Mori- ficials at Fort Hancock this morn- William de la Motte of Oakhurst, mouth county, according to an Harold A. Davison, 49, chief of Rumson, Sea Bright, Fair Haven In Denying License ing. The trio ^arrived at Sandy formerly of Red Bank, was elected official War Department re- the Red Bank Police department Hook from the* European theater sixth district commander of the leased this morning. the past eight years, died Sunday Group Expended $5,057 In Year Is Confirmed April 29. They escaped while load- department of New Jersey, Veter- New Jersey contained 8.10 morning at bis home, 25 John ing a lumber truck at Battery ans of Foreign Wars, at the an- percent of the population of street, following a lengthy illness. nual state encampment Saturday at He had been ailing for some time The Public Health Nursing- i jff Deputy Commissioner Erwln B. Lewis, a government reservation the United States and her pos- Wildwood. and Was confined to his residence elation of Rumson, Sea Bright and,? jf Bock of the State Alcoholic Bev- near Twin Lights. sessions, excluding the«Philip- pine Islands, In 1940, and con- the past six weeks. Yacht Club Plans Fair Haven in Its, annual statement^ •'!• erage CommUalon this week up- According to Army public rela- for the year endfng May 31 showe" || held the action of the Sea Bright tions the missing men are Selton tributed 3.43 percent of the Chief Davison was born in Red total number who entered, the Bank November 1J, 1896, a son of receipts of, {5,081.34 and' expenses ( .-•' mayor and council is denying a re- Douglas, 22, of Ashvllle, Tennessee; Holiday Sports $5,057.53. Receipts are made up"; tail consumption license to Max Charles N. Durand, 21, Duncan, Army: < Atiram L. Davison and the late Mre. Annie B. Johnson Davison. He principally of private donations^ /; Charnack for premises located at Oklahoma and Ralph E. Spain, 23, Of these men and women of Races July 4th amounting to $2,669.50 and appro-1} 1126-1128 Ocean avenue. New Jersey who went to war, had lived in this borough all his Gainesville, Georgia, 6 life and took part in numerous civHy priations totaling $1,425 from ~ '_' ;'•.'• Edward W. Wise, borough at- 2.99 percent failed to return. At Fair Haven son, Sea Bright and Fair Havett*$ ; torney, represented the borough; This figure represents 3.36 per- and fraternal affairs. His father was mayor of this community in boroughs. The chief item of the ex-_*'j I:- David H. Welner of Newark was cent of the Army's total dead penses Is $3,225.92 for the salaries £? Two Break Jail and missing. 1912. His mother died last Novem- July Fourth activities at the counsel for Mr. Charnack, and J. Shrewsbury River Yacht club at of the two nurses. Monmouth county had 204 ber. Chief Davison was a member HAROLD A DAVISON i' Frank Welgand of Keyportwas at- Fair Haven will begin with a for- Officers of the association are torney for one of the objectors. killed in action, 30 died of of the police department 24 years. At Freehold He became chief upon the death of mal dance Wednesday night, July Mre. J. Sanford Shanley president,\ The ABC decision Is as follows: wounds, one died of injuries, Mrs. Arthur Gibb, vice president?^ 96 died, non-battle; 23 were his predecessor, Harry B. Clayton. 3. The program for the holiday will .'•• TbJs lj the third appeal by this consist chiefly of water eports, be- Mrs. Russell A. Strothman, record- ' appellant. The first appeal In the Sheriff Dismisses determined to be dead under He was an active member of the Plan Lawn Fete ng secretary; Mrs. John Ballantlne»^j Public Law 490, and one still New Jersey State association of glnirlng at 3 p. m. Rear Commodore " natter Was remanded to the re- White As Guard Gordon McNalr, Fleet Captain Carl treasurer, and Miss Grace Porter^ spondent tor the purpose of. taking missing. - Police Chiefs association; Interna- corresponding secretary. On the* tional association of Police Chiefs, At St. James Tyroff and House Chairman Alfred formal action. Charnack vo. Sea P. Boyce are In general charge and nursing 3taff are Miss Jennie Worth Bright. Bulletin 844, Item L Upon The county Jail at Freehold ex- and the New Jersey Patrolman's ley, supervisor, and Mrs. Ella denial by the municipality, a sec- Benevolent) association. He was also the events will Include yacht races, - ond appeal was taken to this de- perienced a. jail break Sunday af- School Band, Sports swimming races, rowboat, canoe Bosley. ternoon when Lawrence Janiec, a veteran of World War I and was partment which, alter hearing, was Red B-nk Woman an active member of -Shrewsbury and tub races, walking the greased The executive board comprises,^ dismissed for the reason' thai the suspected shore burglar, and a To Use Proceeds pole, pie eating contest, egg catch- Mrs. Edgar B. Blake, Mrs. EdwiijVj Negro companion, Jay Gould Cot- post, American Legion, of this bor- , appellant failed "to show any spe- Stabbed To Death ough. Ing contest and a bathing beauty D. Bransome, Mrs. H. Falrfleld>* cial need for the Issuance of an- ton, a fugitive from a Georgia chain cohte.it. Butt 3d, Mra Clement L. DespardJ Chief Davison was also an honor- A harvest home and lawn fete other plenary retail consumption gang, made their escape after slug- Mrs. Gordon D.' Donald, Mrs. Joh ary member of Relief Engine com- will be held at St James church Elected to the club membership A license in that section of the bor- ging two guards and a trustee and Cardella, Mrs. Francis N. Glazey a ough," and further, because the Escort And Three pany of Red Bank. He was a past August 21, according to plans an- last week were Edward W. Irwin of looting their victims. Miss Louise brook, Mrs. Horace IC. Homer, Mrs.™, D burden of proof had not been sus- master of Red Bank lodge, F. & A. nounced at a committee meeting Red Bank, Fred B. Ungrich of New- Iacouzzi of Jersey City, who has WILLIAM DE LA MOTTE Others Are Held Robert G. Ilsley, Mrs. Leighton Lobjw; "•"talned "in establishing that respon- M.; a member of Bay View forest, held Monday night in the church ark and Dr. W. D. Taylor of East dent acted arbitrarily or abused declared she planned to marry rectory, Proceeds of the event will dell, Mra. James S. Parkes, Mrfl.>' Janiec, Is being held, charged with Tall Cedars of Red Bank; Red Orange. Carroll Townflend was host ita discretion." Charnack v. Sea Mr. de la Motte served as com- Four Red Bank Negroes are In be used to equip a school band and to a party of eight men from Bendix James G. VanNostrand, Mrs. Henri* aiding the escape by furnishing a Bank B. P. O. Elks; Monmouth Bright, Bulletin 695, Item 4. mander of Vernon A. Brown post Freehold Jail : vaiting grand jury •xpand the athletic program. I Wednesday night of last week at Werlemann, Jr., and Mrs. Stuart A,f pistol on her last visit. of Red Bank in 1942, 1943 and 1944, Boat club and of Red Bank Jr. O. Since the last decision was ren- | action in the death Saturday morn- Booths at the fete wilj include th••'e club• • . » Young. The search for the fleeing duo is and Is past commander of Mon- U. A. M. . dered respondent granted a plen- ing of Mrs. Joyce Delk, 38, of 88 aprons, cake and home made foods, Members of the Red Bank Com- Members of the advisory commit- still on, with the trail leading to mouth county council VFW. He Besides his father, Chief Davi- ary retail consumption license to I Washington street, who succumbed religious articles, white elephant, muters club were guests at an in- tee of the executive board are Ber-' one Joseph J. Salmon for premises I Philadelphia and Baltimore. Coun- organized the Glmbel-Lehy-Qulrk son is survived by his wife, Mrs. in Monmouth Memorial hospital soft drinks and a fish pond for chil- formal dance at the club Saturday tram H. Borden, Rev. H. Fairfleld: located at 19 New street, which It- ty Prosecutor J. Victor Carton post at Oakhurst in December, Lucy D. Ziegler Davison; three Bis- two hours after she and a male dren. night Members and wives attend- Butt 3d, Monslgnor Patrick J. Clune, censed premises are located on a stated he has been in contact with 1944. He is Grand Seam Squirrel ters, Mrs. Mary McDermott, oof companion, Wesley Woodward, 38, Mrs. James Anderson and Mrs. ing were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Rev. William Calvin Colby, Mayorj aide street, around tiie corner from authorities of those cities, follow- of Pup tent No. 10. Order of BloomHeld; Mra. Fannie, wife of of 151 River street, were brutally Harry McCormlck are co-chairmen Baily, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Scher- Edgar V. Denise, Mayor Thomas;;: the . proposed licensed premises ing receipt of Information that per- Cooties, and active in the Oakhurst Orvllle C. Borden. 50 Peters place; and 132 leet distant, measured di- attacked and beaten by three men of the affair. They will be assisted er, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Keleher, Mr. Farrell, Mayor Louis M. Hague, Dr J [sons answering the description of Sre company and first aid squad. Mrj. Esther, wife of Edward W. agonally, across the street from I on Bridge avenue and West Bergen by a large committee of women in and Mrs. R. P. Lamborn, Mr. and Irving K. Lovett, Dr. William J. ,; I the escapees left Pennsylvania sta- 1 Wilby, 140 Monmoutn street, and Ua entrance to the bar of Harry's Mr. de, la Motte is also an active place shortly after one o'clock in the pariah, and the Young Ladies' Mrs. C. C. Collier, Mr. and Mra. C. Mersereau. Misa Evelyn T. Walkert tion, New York, aboard a train several nieces and nephews. Lobster house. Following the member of Shrewsbury post, Amer- the morning. Sodality, of which Miss Helene Cas- F. Doring, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Felle- and Mrs. George Dwigh.t. bound for Baltimore, Masonic rites were held Tuesday granting of the Salmon license, ap- ican Legion, Red Bank. He Is a I Arrested were Woodward, who sidy is president, 'will be the ser- man, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sessen, Mr. Following Is the list of contribu- pellant filed the application which night at the home with Dr. .Robert Sheriff Morris J. Woodring an- veteran of World war one, having confessed to have held the knife vers. and Mrs. U C. Tyack, Mr. and Mrs. tors: Johnfrltz Achells, Mr and*_ fa the subject of this appeal. The nounced yesterday that he had dis- served in Co. D, 303d Engineers, L. Tlcehurst, worshipful master of- ' application was denied. Hence this which pierced Mrs. Delk's chest; ficiating. The committee Includes Mrs. Jo- Wm. Onderdonk, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Thomas S. Adams, Albert L." charged William H. White of Free- 78th Lightning Division. Reginald Ford, 23; his brother, B. Howie, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Po- Addis, Jasper Alexander, American appeal. Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of seph Alexander, Mrs. Anne Made- hold as guard at the jail. White John Ford, 24, of 16 Leighton ave- lack, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Wolcott, Red Cross Monmouth County Chap, Appellant operates a combina- the Methodist church, officiated at line Barthelmey, Mrs. Edward was slugged by Cotton in the nue and Oscar James Gamble, 23, of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Luter, Mr. and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson, tion delicatessen atore and lunch a brief service at Chief Davison's Bloom, Mre. Fred Crlne, Mrs. Rita break. His dismissal was brought anonymous in memory of Louisa^.' room in the premises he now oc- Mrs. Moller Wins i 187 West Bergen place. home yesterday afternoon. More Douglas, Miss Margurite Enright, f Henry' Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. about for "infraction of jail rules Waring Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Geof- > cupies at 1130-22 Ocean avenue. According to Assistant Prosecu- than 500 persons attended the last Mrs. John Gaul, Mrs. Robert Gib- A E. D. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Ro- and unethical conduct that may or frey Azoy, Mr. and Mrs. Norman*..; I Be now holds a plenary retail dis- tors Charles Frankel and John M. rites for the police official. There Ion, Mrs. Charles Hotallng, Mrs. bert Rooke, Mr. and Mre. Peter J. tribution license for said premises. may not have some connection Lions Club Award Badenhop, Mrs. Drusilla Bairdr Pillsbury, who investigated, the were more than 150 floral tributes. Joseph Hintelmann, Mrs. Owen Elchelle, Mr. and Mrs. John Kno- The. reasons advanced by appel- with the escape." Newcome C. Baker, Mrs. John Bal- Ford brothers and Gamble accosted The truck of Relief Engine com- Grant, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Harry dell, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McNair, lant Tor reversal In this case are Janiec has repeatedly been suc- lantine, Mrs. Djnsmore Banks', MrZ' Submits Winning Woodward while he was walking- pany, of which Chief Davison was Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Kllzen, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kramer, Mr. and • substantially the same as were ad- cessful in dodging trial. His last and Mra. Bartholomew J. Barry with Mrs. Delk. Woodward told an honorary member, was used to Margaret Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Laur- Mrs. John Herber, E". V. Weir and r f^vanced in the previous appeal, ex- effort was in retaining Henry Gior- Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Beattio,, c«pt that be also recites the is- Improvement Entry them to leave. It is reported, and a convey the flowers. Ino, Mrs. Harry Lambert, Mrs. W. C. Guptil. suance of the Salmon license. dano, brother of Common Pleas battle followed. One of the trio Is Harry Morgan, Mrs. Dennis Mur- Rev. Robert B. Beattie, Mr and Judge John C. Giordano, as his Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the Mr. Bally Is president of the John F. Wagner, chairman of the alleged to have beaten Mrs. Delk ray, Mrs. Theodore Moss, Mrs. John Commuters' group, Mr, Scherer Is Mrs. John H. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. Aside from the issuance of the lawyer. This act forced the Judge Presbyterian churcr/, and Rabbi Edgar B. Blake, Marshall Blankarn, ^ •• Salmon license there is no evi- Civto improvement Contest commit- and Woodward with a fence picket CHern, Mrs. Louise Phillips, Mrs. vice president,'M¥; KeTeTier, secre- to disqualify himself, thus gaining tee of the Fair Haven Lions club, Gamble and the Fords told county Arthur H. Hershon of the Congre- Edward McDonough, Mrs. Harry E. H. Boardman. Arthur B. Borden. P\ dence of any changed conditions | gation B'Nei Israel, as well as Rev. tary, and Mr. Lamborn, treasurer. since the previous appeal was de- the prisoner another delay. announced yesterday that the win- detectives that Woodward drew a Patterson, Miss May Quigley, Mre. Bertram H. Borden, Gen and cided. It Is obvious that, in the Questioning of Miss Iacouzzi has knife. Mrs. Delk, probably In an I Squire, represented the Red Bank Lawrence Roche, Mrs. J»hn Welch, ner of the contest, conducted Council of Churches. Representa- Mrs. Howard S. Borden, Mr and absence of changed conditions, the thus far proven fruitless, according among the residents of this bor- effort to shield Woodward, stepped Mrs. Frank Warner, Jr., Mrs. Jacob Mrs. John C. Borden, Mary Owen ' denial of appellant's present appli- to the prosecutor's office. tives of nearly every police depart- Bloom and Mrs. John Day of Red County Hospital ough, which closed May 31, was j in front of him and was pierced ment in Monmouth county and from Borden Memorial Foundation A.*' cation must be affirmed. While the Mrs. Charles Moller, Jr.. of Hag- ' with the knife. All four signed con- Bank; Mrs. Chas. Allaire, Mrs. E. Edward Bowers. Mr. and Mrs Al- Salmon license Is located 132 feet various parts of the state and New Daubenachmidt. Mrs. Hubert Gaul, Opens Clinic distant in a straight line from the ger's lane. She will receive a $25 fessions to their parts In the crime. York were present. fred P. Boycc, Mrs. R. Boyd Mr. ; Mrs. Delk Is survived by her hus- Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, Mrs. A. J. and Mrs. Edwin D. Bransome Mrs. entrance to the bar of Harry's Opens Offices In cash award. All borough offices were closed at band, William and a 14-year old son. Patterson, Mrs. Florence Rau and Fred Bradley. Thomas Irving; Lobster house, never the less, it is The club had inaugurated the noon. Officials and employees of Dr. Holters Director At . On the opposite side ol the street contest to ascertain the most de- Mrs. John Mulvihill of Fair Haven. Brown, Miss Eva Bruce, Mrs Lil- and is a greater distance away if the various departments attended. lian M. Buck, Mr. and Mi6. Fred- Atlantic Highlands sired and possible practical civic Mayor Charles R. English and Miss Veronica Emmons, Miss Monmouth Memorial one considers the way a pedestrian Bernadette Emmons, Miss Monica erick Burghard, Mrs. Patrick J. Usually walks. Then, too, in a pre- Improvement to which it could di- 3 A. M. Bar Closing Councilmen Thomas M. GopsIII, po- rect its support in Its efforts to pro- Emmons, Miss Helen Lang, Mra Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. Cornn Cip- vious appeal, one member ot ihe Irving B. Zeichner lice commissioner; J. Albert Van- Another forward step has been shaw, Mrs. Cummins Catherttood, ; Issuing authority Btated that there vide the most benefit to the major- Schoik, Jr., Harold S. Allen, Ken- James Curley, Miss Ruth LaMar- For Sea Bright che, MiS6 Lydia MeUgar, Mrs. Ed- taken towards better health for the Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Chapman, was no objjectlon to issuing a li- Practicing Law ity of the population in Fair Ha- neth M. Wyckoff, Harry Malchow citizens of Monmouth county in the cense to the appellant if his ven. Mrs. Mailer's entry was ward Nestler, Mrs. Andrew Stroh- Mrs. John S. Chapln, Mr. and Mia. and Philip T. Bowers also attend- establishment of the tumor clinic Neil Chlchester. Mr. and Mrs Har* premises were farther away from choBen from among hundreds sent menger, Mrs. George Severs and Licenses Renewed ed. Besides the mayor and council, now in operation at Monmouth old S. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. H OB. an already existing licensed place Irving B. Zeichner of Atlant'c Mra. Lester MeKnlght of Shrews- to the contest committee. the honorary bearers included Fred- Memorial hospital. It will function Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Or In another block. This expressed Highlands has opened offices for bury; Mrs. T*homas Corcoran, Mrs. opinion indicates there Is nothing Mrs. Moller's letter follows: "One By Boro Council erick A. Roff, president of Interna- for diagnosis and treatment and Coe. the general practice of law in the tional Chiefs Si Police association; Flaherty, Mtes Mary Kane, Miss Inconsistent or arbitrary In the ac- of the greatest Improvements in Lawrence Carton, Mrs. Edward O'- will be held weekly, except holidays, tion of the issuing authority. The Zechner property on First avenue. Fair Haven would be a playground Frank Joret, president New Jersey Tuesdays from 12 noon until 2 p. m. He wa» recently discharged from An ordinance extending the clos- Agnes Kane, Mrs. Edwin Brasch, difficulty is that the appellant for children of all ages that could ing hour of the taverns at Sea State Chiefs of Police association; in the out-patient department of wants to be next door to another the Army, Air forces after service Edwin C. Sloat, president Mon- Miss Anna Brasch and Mrs. Louis be used all-year-round. First, it Bright from 2 to 3 o'clock was Despreaux of Mlddletown; Miss the hospital. Measure To Raise licensed premises and in no other with the Central Interpretation would have a supervisor for times mouth county Police Chiefs associa- place. To this, the municipality ob- unit in the Solomons, Bismarck passed on its first reading at the Margurite Ward, Mrs. William Indigent patients will be accepted when many children are there; af- tion; Col. Charles H. Schoeffel, su- jects. This Is the gist ot the en- Archipelago, New Guinea and meeting of the mayor and council Wlchman, Mrs. Joseph O'Brien and If referred to the clinic by a pri- Liquor Fees Beaten ter school holidays and summers. of that place last Thursday night. perintendent of New Jersey State tire matter. Southern Philippines campaigns. Police; George W. Zlegler, Chief Mrs. Charles LeMaistre of Little vate physician, a public health It would have as ita attractions, Councilman Jack White made the agency or by the out-patient de- An ordinance which would have Before attending schools for Motor Vehicle inspector; Capt. Jo- Silver; Mrs. George Cross and Mrs. [ In addition to the reasonB above slides, swings, sand boxes, see-saws motion to Introduce the ordinance. Henry Cross of Holmdel, and Mrs, nt of the hospital. This new raised the liquor consumption fee stated, appellant's application re- training in photo and combat in- Councilman William Sampson sug- seph Bray, Red Bank Police de- from $350 to $550 in Highlands and for the younger children; basket- partment; Dr. John B. Boyd, police William Porter of Rumson. service will be under the direction quired denial for an additional telligence, Mr. Zeichner served in gested that the council during the of Dr. O. R. Holters, vice chairman stlplating that fees had to be paid reason. The teitlmony and ej- ball equipment, shuffleboard, hand- surgeon;; "Recorder John V. Crow- the legal advisor's office at Dale ball courts and organized games coming year consider increasing of the cancer control committee of by July 1, the date of expiration of hiblts indicate that appellant op- Mabry fleld, Florida, He joined the ell, Borough Attorney Leon Reus- the present licenses, was voted: erates a delicatessen store in ad- for older ones. It's a worthy cause the license fee, it being too late to the New Jersey State Medical so- 02th AAF Photo Intelligence de- make the increase now. All liquor sille, Thomas Mead, Thomas Irving down unanimously by the borough, dition to his other business, and and its location could possibly be Brown, Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, Party For Couple ciety and chairman of the cancer plans to move his entire business tachment on, Guadalcanal and re- licenses in the borough were re- control committee of the Mon- mayor and council at a public hear-, turned home with it two years provided. In order to defray Init- George Roberts, Fire Chief Leroy from 1130-1132 Ocean avenue to ial expenses and maintenance newed at the meeting. There were mouth County Medical society as- ing Monday night. ' 1126-1128 Ocean avenue and to op- later. While In the Netherlands no objections registered. Deacy, John L. Montgomery and Wed 25 Years charges, local clubs and individuals Harry Welaford. sisted by members of the staff. A Benjamin Gruber, local attorney, erate In the same manner If the East Indies he edited the Status of pathologist will be In attendance as who represented the 24 tavern and license Is granted. This would be Targets section of the 13th Air could be canvassed for contribu- The recommendation of Mr. Simp- tions. Respectfully submitted, Mrs. son for special police offloads for Other honorary bearers were Her- well as a specialist in roentgenolo- bar owners, questioned the legality In clear violation of R. S. 33:1-12 Force Weekly Intelligence sum- bert A. Scott, Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. gy. Deep x-ray facilities will be of the ordinance. After the measure (1), which reads as follows: mary. Charles Moller, Jr., Haggers lane." week-ends during the summer sea- son was approved. Prosecutor J. Victor Carton, Wil- Instituted as soon as equipment is was turned down council approved •••• this license (plenary re- Mr. Zeichner Is a .graduate of Presentation of the award will be liam S. Mustoe, John J. Quinn, Lippincott Surprised available. the renewal of liquor licenses. tail consumption license) shall not Several residents made protests New York university and the Ford- made tonight in Willowbrook res- Harry Klatsky, Alexander D. Coo- Dr. William Wuester, director of be Issued to permit the sale of al- taurant. The contest committee is | against the appearances of "Floun- ham school of law. After passing ders" and "Porgles" and "Guest per, George Dinneen, George Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lippin- the Greene Memorial clinio of the coholic leverages in or upon any composed of Mr. Wagner, chair- premises in which a grocery, deli- Ihe bar in 1942 he was employed by House" signs in residential zones. Scherff, Ralph Batch. Thomas J. cott of 30 Hubbard Park were ten- Elizabeth General hospital, devoted Plan For Firemen's catessen, drug store or other mer- the Newark law firm of Furst & man; G. J. Freret, Bernard W. Mayor Thomas Farrell said he would Hackett, Ensley M. White, Robert dered a surprise party Tuesday to the treatment of malignant and cantile business *••• Is caried on." Furst and engaged In the Breeze Smith, Albert G. McCracken and call a conference with the zoning Kennedy, Edmund Cook, Maurice night by a group of friends in cele- allied diseases, has been appointed Sea Bright Fair For this, as well as the other rea- corporation's litigation prior to en- Marcel J. Jeune. board of adjustment to plan reme- Stalberg. Richard Hackstaff, Fred bration of the Couple's silver wed- consulting oncologist at Monmouth sons above stated, the action qf tering the service. He Is a mem- The meeting will commence at dial action. Brower and Raymond Brower/ ding anniversary. Memorial. Dr. Wuester Is on the Plans are well under way for the the respondent Is affirmed. ber of the American Bar associa- 7:15 o'clock with the retiring pres- Bids for the collection of garbage Honorary bearers from tho Fed- The affair was arranged by Mrs. staff of the Elizabeth General hos- Sea Bright firemen a fair to be held tion, New Jersey state bar, Mon- ident, Robert V. Van Brunt, in eral Bureau of Investigation were Harry H. Button and her sister, pital and chairman of the cancer,, July 20 to 28, inclusive, on Ocean mouth bar and numerous veterans in the borough will be opened at charge. The installation ceremony the next meeting July 5. James Eagan, inspector from Wash- Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, who with control committee of the New Jer- avenue and Ruinson roid. Tho and fraternal organizations. will be held Thursday night, July ington, D. C, headquarters, who a large company of friends dropped sey State Medical society. Dr. Wue- grand prize of .i Plymouth deluxe Vanderburg Man Councilman Nells Jacobsen, in in and took the couple completely reporting on the completing of the represented J, Edgar Hoover; Sam- ster attended a recent organization sedan will be disposed uf on the co- uel K. McKee, E. E. Conroy, Wil- by surprise. The callers brought meeting of the tumor clinic which operative plan on the closing night road resurfacing contract, com- with them silver and other gilts Killed By Car Fawn Becomes Pet mended the contractors, Conover liam McLaughlin, Michael J. Con- was held at the hospital. The es- of the fair. Post Time Now 2:15 nolly and George Dinneen. and refreshments for the annivers- tablishment of this clinic Is In lino and Sutphen, for doing an excellent ary feast. A star attraction in the entertain- \ Of Navy Family job. The active bearers were Deputy with country-wide program of the John Scanlon Funeral P. M.-Daily Double The celebrants were married In society which seeks to combat by ment line will be the npprarance of Chief Harry T. VanNote, Sr., Capt. Kurtzo & Kurtzo. daredevil high Lieut. Comdr. William J. Robin- Charles M. Ericksen, Lieut. George Red Bank by the "bridegroom's" treatment and education this great Rites Held Yesterday son and family of tho Naval Am- Closes At 2:00 P. M. father, the late Rev. Benjamin C. enemy of mankind. pole artists, In tln-lr thrilling act Fireworks Display H. Clayton, Sgt. Albert E, Newman, nightly from July 2:' to truo fair's munition depot, Earle, have ac- 8r., and Officers Lewis B. Hen- Lippincott, who was pastor of the cepted into their household a new Just before our forms closed for close. Ground prizes will be award- The funeral of John Scanlon, 60, At Long Branch drlcks and William Brooks. Spring Lake Methodist church at pet, a month-old fawn, which they today's issue wo received a revised ed every evening. Of Vanderburg, who was killed In- Every member of the police de- that time. The "bride" was the Serving At Bikini have appropriately named Bambl. advertisement pertaining to tho Long Branch's first display of fire- stantly Saturday night after he was partment attended the services. former Miss Phoebe Louise Dore- The fawn was found by sallora on racing at Monmouth Park. In th« works Tuesday night on the beach- struck by a car driven by Richard Their duties were policed by special mus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atomic Tests JIONOKKI) BY AVO 1 the depot, which Is a virtual haven first section of the paper, which front was attended by 10,000 per- .. Wlneman, ot Sterling, on Route 84, officers under the direction af Po- Nowton Doremug of Red Bank. far deer. Bambl must be bottle-fed went to press last night, the Mon- sons and marked the inaugural of Word has been received from Colt's Neck, was held yesterday lico Clork Frederick Olscn. All of The couple have a son, William, Honored at tl^e (list post-convea*. ^ for about four months the Robin- mouth Park advertisement had the a series of similar exhibitions to be Archie W. Neill, yeoman first class, morning at St Mary's church, Colt's the organizations of which Chief who is a freshman at the Univers- lion mei-tinff ol I In- HuMrrn Mon- 'fi sons say. post time as 2 o'olook, with thB held every Tuesday night tor tho U. S. Navy, that he Is aboard the Neck, where a high massa of re- Davison was a member were repre- ity of Georgia, and is now In train- mouth chapter. American Veterans """ daily double oloslng at 1:46 p. m. rest of the summer. An area on U. S. S. Prim Eugen, former Ger- committee, htOd Tuemlay night at quiem was celebrated by Rev. Jo- Lieut. Comdr. Robinson, who Is In the second section of today's sented. Members of the Police de- ing with 100 football candidates, commanding officer of Naval bar- Ocean avenue, extending from man heavy cruiser, en route to tho Asbury Park Y MCA, wore, seph Donnelly. • Interment, under paper there Isythe revised adver- South Broadway to Laird street, a partment stood at attention ttsHhe and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Stone- Bikini for tho atomic bomb tests. racks, expects to go on Inactive casket was taken from tho homo Kurt GruonwaUi ami Irving Taffol, the direction of the Freeman fu- tisement, giving the post time as distance of 700 foot, Is used for the cjfyther of Charlotte, North Caro- Mr. Nelll, who Is the son of Mrs. neral homo, Froehold, was in St. duty early In July. He wag rocently and the honorary bearerB Mnod both lina, who Is now visiting her par- of the Vail Homes, Untontown, of«; 2:10 p, m. and tho daily doublo clos- display, and to accommodate the Elizabeth S. Nelll of Atlantic High- flee holders in the newly-organized Rose of Lima oemotory, Freehold. appointed headmaster of the Far ing at 2 p. m. sldeu of tho walk. The flro boll of ents. » Hills Country Day school, and ex- onlookors tho city has Installed ad- lands, has boon in scrvlco flvo years. Vail Homcfl AVC chapter, the •", According to state police at the the borough was tolled 49 tlmcB, for Mr. Lippincott Is associated with v pects to assume his new duties the ditional soats along the beachfront. His assignment on tho U. S. S. Prlnz fourth in Monmout i county Other Shrewsbury barracks who Investi- Tbo fireworks go off at 10 o'clock. the ago of Chief Davison. Flro po- Lawos Coal company, Inc., at tbo latter part of the summer. He Is a, .. B X Cable. lice under tho dlroctlon of Flro Eugen has advanced him to tho of- chapters aro In Atlintlc Highland! gated, Mr, Scanlon was walking Homeowners, builders. Hurry, wo Shrewsbury firm's Red Bank fice of captain's yeoman. This ship nnd Froohold and county AVC., :„ along Route 34 when hit. Thoro graduate of Princeton university, Chief Doacy, took ellargo of direct- branch office and showroom on Me- and played end on tho varsity foot- Just received 10,000 feet. It is go- White Shellac Is to bo used as one of tho target membership has rlacn to 250 With;, -;;;w&s no evidence of negligence on ing fast. Morris Becker Hardware ing traffic along tho. route of tho chanic street. ball team. $3.50 a gallon, quarts $1.19, Kem funeral procosslon. Tha borough ships in tho coming Bikini "Opora- the formation of the new chapter, i'tho part of thd" motorist, polico said. Co., 107 Shrewsbury avenue, corner Tone $2.03 gal,, Trlmz wall paper, 1 hall will remain draped In mourn- tlons Crossroads" project. Mr. Wlneman will bo arraigned on Catherine strcot, Rod Bunk. Sorry , turpentine und aloohol, Renuzlt Moths Spoil Clothes. Romcx Wire, ing for 30 days. a technical charge of causing death 2 jrnl. $1.09, Glo-Coat $1.69 for Vi Larvox, with apiaver, $1.29;' Fireworks. CLOSED WKDNKSDAyS. ' rlglit In stock, used tho lomo as gamMonl . We deliver, National 0 & with an automobllo tonight before Interment,, with the Warden fuu- Odora oloBota, $4.98; Flit, 26 oonts; Evory Tuesday ,-night, Long Announcement la mndo in th B X cablof eloot 10(0.. Prown's,—Advortisomont, neral homo .directing, was In Fair Para Nugigots, 59 cents; moth balls, Branch boach front, 10 o'clock issue that the Albert S. Miller fill flpTr: bllo la l bulbs. National o ihwarw. paohB*" IB Surviving/Mr. Scanlon aro his —Advortluomont. Advortleomont,, Sales and sorvloo. , Maurlco —Advertisement. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Scan- and A. M., of which Chlof Davison SohwarW. Phono Red Bank 787.— Alcohollci Anonymous. strcot, will bo 'closed lon, VanuorlmrB! four alstors, Mrs, D X Onhlp. OUoloth Scarfs, Advertisement * waS a past mastor, conducted thoir Wednesdays between July 4 Homojnwnaru, bulldoze. Hurry, wo rltoB Tuoaday night. Tho largo dol- Nolle* of Oloslng. F. O, Box 4B, Rod Bank.—Advor- J«mos Bedloo/.Iwonsr Branoh; Mn. 48 Inohes lprrgl , tit 26 xonts; somo All Red Bunk barber shops will tlsomont. Labor day, Just received, 10,000 foot. It Is go- Jovely plMtlo ohalr pads In all Movld Projector, ogatlon of over 40 mombors wns ing fast, Morris docker Hardwaro closo Thursday, July 4th and re- colors;' sholf. edging j stop-on anna Ball and Howtll auditorium hoadod b'y Dr. Robert L. Tloehurst, mnln open 'Wednesday, July 3rU. Co., 107 Shrewsbury avenue, corner W.lps waste basket 40 cents. Nat- Chryslor. Plymouth, International, The' road to batter Ion, Uvlng at homo and a bro model, 1,000-foot red capacity, In. worshipfuli.maeUr. Rabbi Arthur Master Bnrborsirbors' A»»o.Amo., J Sales and sorilie. Maurice Cathorlnff'srrtat, Bad Bank. Sorry, onai, 5 & 10. o"« ReBed BanlB> i 898899 . ffehe state m-l :.-• r!asM\l as one of student at Red Bank Business in- study he will graduate with his the north Mill,- of FUk Hrreet, in the ". . . • ., , „, J ShrewsburMr. andy Mrs avenue. Olive, r arMarcellie the, 10par! - to Stewart VanVllet, Jr., son of Mr. NV ESTIMATE BEFORE you Iniulate. liorouKh of l'nir Hnven, County of Mon- "the mo- in!-ios::f:g tuccs of the stitute. Mr. Baynton was ;i mem- Doctor of Medicine degree. ents of a son born Tuesday at and Mrs. Stewart VanVliet of Syca- Proper inHtallation Is as important ai mouth nnd S'trttf ol SfW Jersey, made ber of the Rlnck Hawk division, A former member of a Nayy V-12 proper Inmlatlon. Estimates (without ob> r .i. i . ... ; Rlverview hospital. more avenue, Shrewsbury. tlgatlon.) JolitiB-Mnnrlllo rook-wool In- The and served both in Europe and in unit, he is now on Inactive duty by l'i:rctr II. hmnrlt. Collector uf Taxes the Pacific in the Philippine'!!. Hi! The bride-elect, a former resident itnlled by company mechanics. Phone '»f the t^rouuh of Fair Haven, to the with the rrnk of an enaign in theAdam Linzmayer, Atlantlo Highlands Jpragsi.n «•.:!> H...K-. abonrd, Manning place, River Plaja, «r« •wag graduated from Rumsnn hisrh of Long Branch, is a graduate of Boroullh uf Kiiir Havm. dated Decem- re Long- Branch high school and pre- Naval Reserve and will be raised 302. P. O. Box 206. ber 3", 19.'I3, nnd not na yet recorded; Sxned $:•?.:'» t,, th, $2 ticket fol-! ^e Pa.ri^s...^.^™n, bo™ Monday school, and is attending Monrnuuth THREE ROOMS OF pre-war furniture, in thi- S».i-i>r,d CJILJW' ol Acl.an of tile at oRiverview hospital. sently employed at the Continental to lieutenant (jg) in the reserve ?4wc:s in '.I). Uh; Zufelt rode Hig Junior college. Long Branch. after he receives his degree of Doc- S285, consists of Bofa, two chfttrs, bed, Hill of romiilniril, aituuti.- on the north Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe, 30 Bank and Trust company, New dresser, cbest, coil sprlns rosttress, aldu of N'avvsink Av.n i,-, ,n the Bor- Sun into a S-2 win. and Good Nitc, Towerhill avenue, are the parents York city. She is the daughter of tor of Medicine. table, four chairs, end tables, lamps, Drinks hove mor« We with ouirh of Fair llnvt-n. County of Mon* £ neai lw.ni h br' fur any last race, of twins, a boy and girl, born Tues- the lnte Charles G. Smith and a scatter ruffs, etc. $57 down, $5 weekly. moulh anil Ktiiti- of N«-w Jersey, made Surprise Store, v Front street, Ke/port. by Percy II. Hi nm-lt, Collettor of. Taxes [ewardi U In.* fi \v siippuileis with day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Trinity Guild Has granddaughter of the late J. P. 2.70. Boinhiinll w.is the jockey. Phone KeyTiort 412. Furniture basement of the IJorouirh of Fti.r Hiiven lo tha pital. Smith, who was a commissioner of Weddings department, free storage. Open Friday PIN-POINT Borough of K;i!r Hnven. diiied Decem- J S85.0Sii, the highest of the duy, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle K. White of Annual Card Party Bayonne. nnndd Saturdaatyy eveningsg . ber 1. !9J<. nnd rot us yrt recorded: ^"as bet on \hr ftatuie rare, while MOORE—EDWARDS. MAN'S 6ICYCLB. Engllih. pre-war: CARBONATION in Ihe Third Cruse of Artion of the Bill Branch avenue have returned home Mr. V.'inVliet was graduated from of Compliiiat, ai'.tKi'.i- on the south side (Jie days lu'.;il i, ,.hcd $5Gi>.161. Mls3 Mary Elizabeth Moore, threc-ftpeed hand brnkes, liifhts, gener- {Saturday's fi'Muii- race, which is fioni Atlantic City, where Mr. C r* . • T l l & Mercersburg academy, Mercersburg, ator ; practically new; |C0. Wolf, *H of Flak Slri-rt. In tho Borough of Fair daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Here's the difference be- Haven, C'tninty of Mnrmouth and State cfccpoctfd to dnw the lu-avie.st bet- White attended a convention of the bummer Event Held At Pennsylvania, and attended Lehlgh Worthley street. Phone Red Bank Philip Moore of McLaren street, evenings or week-ends, R*d Bank 2211. tween Canada Dry Water of N*w Jprao)', rrmde by 1',-rey P. Ben- flng thu.- fa: ;n the meet, will be (i u university. A grandson of the late nett, Colli-ctor of TUXIB of the Borough became the bride of Herbert Duke FOR SALE—Westlnirhouie deluxe elee- and ordinary club sodas •.. of Fnir llnven, to thi- liorounh of Fair ftie Omml.i;.-- I~,H.niliritj>. M Til- al the Madison hotel. Mrs. hrench S Home GcB. R c VanVllet of Shrewsbury, tric range, four burn em, two ovens. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- carbonated tap waters: Haven, dhli-d [)»-imb,r 3d, IDaS, and Mis. Grace Hiddle of 116 Broad he served as a first lieutenant in one fully automatic, $l?6. excellent eon* you Chiisti'phci H Rcigli and nol us yi-l recorile'l. nnd you. -"Adam" «tr<»et is confined to bed as the re- l)ie Infantry of the American dlvi- bert E. Edwards of Broad street, dltlon. Herti, Box 15S, Chapel Hill, At- r She Gmniifv ;<; tlnubic entry The annual i-mnmei lawn parly • Pin-Point Carbonation— J. Sordoiu Inrst nntne beinK fictitious), Milt of a fall Friday near her home, ion. at a nuptial mass performed Sat- Hntlc Highlands.* £re early im^r to cup the $111,- of the Woaian's guild of Trinity longer luting livalineii. nre rnniie di-fi-ndr.nt br,-niiBi- you hold a she stepped on a stone, Episcopal church was held yes'er- The wedding will take place in urday morning at St. James church., FOR SALE -Mahogany double four- Judgment for coila of Jp".. f> 0 against Q00 pot of jjuM. poster bed. post each 60 inches higii, ; The result* ,',[ yesterdays race: j twIslin her ankle and breaking a day afternoon at the home of Mrs.September. A reception followed at Old Or- • Excluslv* Formula polnti Cbtrles P. Irwln fplalntifn in the Now J B chard Country club. ith acorn tops, with a Simmons cqll Jertey Stiprume Court, which judsrment small bone. Walter H. French on Riverside ave- spring and Benuty Rest mattress; Almost up th* flavor of any drink. still remmns uncnnci-llrd nnd unsatisfied u:. nue. There were various table new; 9x12 rug pad; all excellent con- William Spence, Jr., and Justin Tho bride was given in marriage • Spaclal Pracasslng—watar of record, ami you. H, nry Albert Hieks prizes, and numerous epecia] White Cloud Wins dition. Phone Rumson 7&0-J.* nnd Albv-rliaa il.rks, h i wife, and their I Rare ii: . i Spence, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- by her uncle, George P. Cannon of is multi-filtered and ipocially J All CV.-m liam Sponre of Lake avenue, were awards. Irvinjrton. Her gown of white satin SIX CHICKENS, iix months old. 11.26 heirs, neat of ).!r;. o\-vf«e<«, icgntees t Happy I.i. Twilight Event each. Phone AUantic Highlands 449.* treated to aiiure purity, bal- and persnnnl ri-pri scntativpa, because recenl visitors at the home of their Refreshments wove served by a was made with a sweetheart neck- ance and clarity. you ari* the nwnrr of, or Interested in, parent.*. They both returned to the FOR 9ALE—Trumpet, excellent con- the nrermiea iifsrnb'-d herein, and you, committee of guild. members' Henry Miltenberger's White Cloud line, long sleeves and a full Bklrt dition. Call Keansburg 70H-M. t Red V • Kaet to p.ttend a sales meeting in daughters including Misses- Gladys won (in easy victory in the Comet which formed a court train. She • Superior Quality In every John Chid*,,-... an,! h » hi-iri. next of 14.40'. New York city. FOR SALK—Farm, located on main bottle, the world over. kin, devjs^es, Irasifi unit p-rtona] rep- tS.il). Cottrell, Mnydnwn neVoe. "GinRci" association fleet 11-polnt race sailed had a long veil, draped to a Mary road, about two miles from Red Bank resentittivt-a, bintuftr you are the hold- t No «. ', Mrs. Sidney Friedman and chll- Doremufi. Thelma Campbell, Carol Tuesday evening over the North Stuart headpiece, and she. carried itatlon: 30 acres of fine fertile land, era of. or int'-r'iled in. a certain morl- Th i I , ilren Fred and Stewart of Cleve- Mathiasen, Barbara Hiasefleld, Ann Shrewsbury course. Gloria Moore's gardenias and bouvardla. modern cottage, containing six rooms Big Bottle 15£ Plus deposit gaife i-x«cu'efi !>y Uri-.ry Albert Hicks land. Ohio, are vacationing at theHill^Thelma Adams, Barbara l-iwe.-, nnd bath, three large barns. Sale price and Altx-rt.nn llirki. his nlfe, lo John Marglo II finished second and Joe MJas Helen Herring- of Long only 113.000. Terms: cash, William Chndwirk in the nroo'int of »101.0", bear- home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bur- JealBrie Wirth and Elizabeth Winh. Valleau's Mal-De-Mer third. Branch was maid of honor, She H. Hlntelmann, realtor, Rumsoiu Phont ing ilntc July an, 1 vci*. and you. Mar- I ntn of Maple avenue. Fair Haven. Attending were Mis. \Villiain Jac- 600. saliao I'. Swr&tmir. n!so known as Mar- 1 J Summary: had a blue net gown, a large gar- Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. McKee of ques, Mrs. W. D. Joslin. Mi- . Monte Comet Race, Start 6:40 saline 1*. Sweeting. Mnrcrlla Swrating, den hat, and carried a bouquet of GAS STOVE, four burners, broiler and Marc-lln SwirrtinK. Murrcllna Sweating •hr .Mrl.aren siren observed their 30th B. Jone?, Mrs. Calvin G. Oblsjn, BOHN, Owners Finish 70 pink roses and blue delphinium. oven. $10. PKbne Red Bank 3n62-W.» nnd •)*• Swif! Mid her heirs. wedding anniversary with a garden Mre. Hermann Ascndorf, Mis. War- Whit<. nl)Ui|. H. Mllunberger. 8:10.E FOR SALE— Plus. thrw~ large pljs, Mnrti-ll.i J Vincent Reed of Tinton Falls was pn:Iy Monday evening. Mr. McKee ren D. Farr, Mrs. Ralph H. Siekds, Mui-Klo Too, (llorla Mooro 8:14.3 about 30M pounds each; 25 7-weeVs- per- J5.1'. Mnl-ilo-Mer. Joe Vulleau R:1S.J1 best man and William Riely, Jr aonal1 rM.n-.f Mi- Maraalille P. I is u memlier of the Red Bank board Mrs. Allan H. Frost. Mrs. Or.-nn old pilft: nil have been inoculated. Mid- l>rif Klinnor King X:16.J0 of Weehawken was an usher. dletown Stock Furrn. ThoroM S. Field, S.,i tin*. nl»o kr n" :i :is Mr. M.ninline of education. Francisco, Mis. Fred Zellniann. Ji., ri-Ei.-v.,ii. ilviffy Donald H:I6-:3S Red Bonk Phone X61. P. Swe'-tlny. Mi Mil,r< I'.!i Sweating. Mr. The bride is a gnaduate of Red Marc«lla »we --KK. Mr . M »rrel!mr SM-eat- Mis. Joseph Stonecyphrr of Char- Mrs. Frod Zellmann. Ji.. Mis. A.lla>hful. J. Iltiynton ...- ":2 LARGE QUANTITY of German mails 1 l«, Iti,l Hn-i-w Bank Catholic high school and at- Ing, and Mr. Muioli !l,U i«-.«tink'. hue- Intlr, North Ciiolinsi, is visiting her M. Joralemon, Mis. FiTtnk S. \Vall, bottles and wino press; two bicycles, bnnd of Miirnt!.t!C P. 4 IH-nl, J. itti-cll tended Red Bank Business insti- .S*< a'..r.g. also * ""• parents. Mr and Mrs. William C. Mrs. William Curehin. Jr. Mn'H'lhii.Hnbci. , A. Apy Phonn Rumson 137 5.^ . know,n in M i.ra;il:n.- .Sw.iting. Mar- v r. * ' ' , 1 .ipjiincnlt of Hubbard park. Harrison Shanrpanoie, Mi^. Samuel Illuo Clii|i. Tom Gop»lll, Jr. ,._. D.N.F. tute. She has been employed with celln Sweat.r.r. M«t'. !!» JSvelinR. Mar- N. w J Mi«f i ^ nr.i! p< not,a I rcpre- »•...- cationing in Vermont. Carroll. Mre. Eslello Kelley, Mrs. 20 competing in the first of six in-couple will mike their home on ince that was Introduced al the meet' of, or .nlr rr • t ** * i . ir, th»* [ir'tnises de- Mr. and Mis. John B. Allen of Kenneth R. Smith. .Mis. Henry C. Icrclub events for the perpetual McLaren street. g of the Township Committee of the Tilton. Mrs. Anthony Thomas. Mrs. Lady Alice trophy sailed Sunday 'ownship of Middletown, held on June »rrib''l h you al*o at* South street left Monday for Sar- S, 1946, and passed first reading, and the ho Id i rs of or !n'frc%ted in a cer- anac Lake, where they will spend Harold S. Manic. over the Raritan Ray Racing asso- SUNDAY-SCHOOL PICNIC. as laid over for aecond and final paa. T nin mortirntta •MTutnl by Charles J., ciation's course. Parkr-r nnd M-try E. i'»fV. r. his wife, to !lhr balance of the slimmer. Mr. Mrs. Harrison Ranee. Mr? ige at n meeting of the Townahip Com- Henry Miltenberger'a White The annual plpnic for pupils of Ittee to be held on* July II. 1946. «t Sarah H. Vinrrnt and J-srph H. Vln- | All.-n heads the Jnhn K Allen Shoe Charles R. English, Mis. William rrni, h» r h"*^!!!!^, n lh<» nmnunt of FINK!) \M> I.OSKS I.ICKNSK Cloud finished third, Reid Harri- the Middletown Baptist church, -he TownaQin H&U at which time n t>uh- ! < oinpany of liroad street. G. Mnnsnn, Mrs. J. liani"! Tuller. ic hearing will be held upon the nnm'-. $U(».0(» hearinir drt. Jan,, IT. 1911. their parents and church members Vj the bulk of molt hearing aids »nd you, Mary Kill F'nrke--, and .Iiihi J!i ! • ;>•"•;, • •' Hi :rl,tn'i ,,vc • sianlry IIIDW n of Arthur place •s, George Cnnrad. JIi.> Carl son's Re-Jc was ninth and Fred HOWARD W. ROBERTS. , d will be held Saturday at McGulre's her hi" nf Vin, (l"vi»e<>i, legatees I'lerenlly returned from Atlantic Trenery, Jr.'s Re-T was 19th. Com- ASK FOR ?IM DEMONSTRATION Township ClcrV. Wilnis, Mrs. William Rnswell. Mis. grove. Middletown township. Cars ftl '.".I - he attended'the annual ets 77fi and 1724 of the Raritan Y.C. Dated: June 13, 1946. on iVy. w John Finnigan. Mrs. John Oonovci. will leave the church at 3:30 o'clock OR WRITE FOR 7%ee BOOKLET June 17. 1811, Sarah H. Vincent and Ki.i'nd I im-i-lin", of Odd Fellows wore first and second, respectively. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A Jotel'h H. V in ren t*orive> r-A the herein- be-A Mrs. Charles llammell, Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Lillian Willett and Mrs. James STREET. ROAD OR HIGHWAY IN of the statr. He represented the H. Stryker, Mrs. Margup.ite Poug- J. H. ROAKE nbovo clurrlbfd rumlM to Charles J. L. Hendrickson are in charge. THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN I'arVer and Mnry E Pnrker and on De- Kid Hank lui to: 1- of ilvink las. Mrj, Hobert Hance. Mis. John 23S UNCOLN AVENUE IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. cember 3. 1912, i ni.l Chnrles J. Parker, Highlands Protests KNOWN AS WEST FRONT STREET." tn •!• ill. and Mrs. Howard F. Smith H. Mount, Mrs. E. G. Fia.-er. Mrs. 1 A. P. 7414 AVON, N. J. Individ unlly nnd ci Truntr-e for Mary FIXED IX MIDDLETOWN . BE IT ORDAINBD BY THE TOWK- y • of Spring street entertained at their B. C. nurhiim, Mrs. A. .1 H;igue. Etttii I' irk IT run i-ynl the herelnabove IHIP COMMITTEE OF THE • TOW N- PH to Mnnaline P. I.on !• dining the past week, Mrs. L. Dumping Of Acid Joseph Dudek of Elteabeth, Shir- d b of Welt Front Street, the same bc- roni : Mi and Mi-. John Fleming, 97 Lronaid Mrs I. .1 CiMltv Mi- ruinous effects, on the fishing indus- lg the road leading from Everett to Diilt or pfupoi.dn ctitlortr-d "I'roposals M.ihtmr stnet. are the parents of 1 ,ed Bank, distant 33*) feet, more or for ihf Cnlli-rtinn, Hf-mnviil nnd Disposal n Charles ' ;i u.-s-i ne,.'i. M:.- J'j.ink J. try and summer resort business . of nil Olinl, i.nrhnfrp. W.mtpi, Ashes and d.iiitnlei I'Oin Tuesday at Mon- ! Kchwenzer rsi, on a course of South fin degrees 1 Mrs Hmolil 1-' Htiw- |.Thiet n'id. it was said, would also West from a marble monument stunti- «11 Rrfusf Miiit'T ihn nmy Accumulate Mi-iiiol ial hospital. ^li-i. Mi RnliiTt I. Tii.-el n-l. Mi fl. form a foam on the • water that ng In the lands of Horlon L. Roach, Within thr. Limit* of tho Borouzh of 1 Sen Hricvht." (or nnn (1), two (2), or Jwan. ii,ii Mis 1',1-oi^e Netternian. Jnhn I HigKins. Mis. Hiriy Hell. would make bathing impossible. unnlns thence (1) North 80 deifrt.-, a East 3S0 feet, more or lean, to siilo1 mon- three (3) ycnrn. n» mny bn deemed ad* >i • h Hi id^i' avenue-, are theMi s. Kclwin Lerier. J: . Mi..- Ii.-ivid vitnlilc 1»V thi- M*yur ur.d Council of the I •:-. nl a -mi hum Mnnday at .ment: thenee (2) South 65 degrees :>5 B/irnuk'h of Sc:i liri^ht. witii the name Mcuinlfuid, Mi.-. ('. A. Tlicinip.--un. WANT (1ARB.UJK COLLECTION. ilnutes East 138.2 feet to the west- V.,.: i • u: I Mi :r.oi ial hospital. of th** person or rnrporiiMun mnkinK the Shrewsbury Mis Henry C, MeeUlem. Mi.. KianU | The Bclrord Citizens association irly line of the right of way of the bid. will br r*rc vf[ bv sivd Mnynr and Ml and Mi.- Kduald Ciipelanil, S. Curtis, Mrs. 11. ('. llaelist.i II. United States Navy Railroad ; thenre Hi Cimnril whrn fnll**d for by the Mnyor voted unanimously at a meeting Southerly In the Westerly lii.e of said i\ > i i irci. ;, i e the parents of Mrs P. U. Tut hill. Mm Kmerv <;. « mer! .n« of ihe Mnynr and .-'.'. i I mn T day nt Mi.n- hist wf-ck tu request the Middlo- right of way to a point in the North- Couiirll tn bo heM ftn th*? fith day of Wing-.tc-r. Mis. I'.lai-.lell llviil. town township committee to draft rly line of said West Front street (new y Vlork P. M.. I>. B. Clay I: M. o o:ial III.M|..UII.' Mrs. I'c'ln- Caitnilll. Ml. ci.-o:^,- llgnment of rond now in use); thence for adoption an ordinance for gar- T., nt thu 13.>rouKli Hall, Sea Bright, t IB'ilV. 'r ,\ . I ".i ... H:KK," of I'ali.-iiilc. N' , It. Yen rill. M. Mis.. II. W. Weil- 4) Westerly In the northerly line of - in; lit iimii. M i.-»s Deli-na i lin^i- L-ullection at Belford and Port aid new alignment of road now in use N Jer^py. !- Shie-.' •••• : haeher Mis C C l.invcl Ml" K!i/- prnposnls will lif rro'-ivpd or con- • ' M. in' -'lei-t MmiDintitb. It has been estimated in a curve to the point or place of be- siold il .»• ubeth Ha/.lcy. Mis. M I: Nrshitl. :Inninsr, as the same is shown on a l i)plt'»i HTnmpnnini hy n certi- •:.-l Mi - An 1 -.i.- r Kint! nf thi\l K'Ul'OJiC collection will cost tlay, Ju.y MM W. K Tobias. >lrs. F. F S. n't. Sketch Showing Old and New Itoml fied chrck upon a nnl innnl or state !• 11 :i.• . I' ,: i, I' i .ni iioti- hy auto $7 10 yearly for every $1,000 of as- bank, or inmt rnmpnny, drawn to the' ' [Variuu- •: • Mr. Clua Ch.-imliei,- Mis i> K. Alignments West Front Street, Mlildlo- 1 si-ss<;d valuation. lown Township, Mnnmouth County, New order of "Kdmiiml W. Clinc, Borough I' • !:• i "Us for II visit tu re- Hinwn. Mi< Kihvanl O'Klnheri v. llcips!' I :-. eney. Scale l"-50' May 20, I'M6 Craig Trrnsurcr," in th«- l" I2OO.00. jtvlll he I'!' ; Mis Cl-nenc-e Dolnn. M: .» It.la II FfnnegKR, Engineer t Surveyor, llclfonj. A surety linml ^ 11 In- rf 1>P pfrfiirmccl us i«rt fnrth In the of Ni-u-miin Springs road. Miss Le- Dated: June IS, 1941. Mi- livi W. ll.ii n rrt sp»rif.f.r,H n,v«r;»K 1 lir- work. Has Luncheon poii' intended Hed Bank high The Mnyor nnd ('outirii or the Boi- ;enU .!•- 1 s Mi-..- A > n i -1 -1,11 \' v n. Monmouth County Surrogata'a OfHc«. u.itrh of Sou fii-.L'hf ,--.-r\f tho rlifht lo - • I,im; -it jitT of school, mill Is employed nt Eisner's. jpthi-i i- = • i• • • II ,- c; i'.i rfjoct nny or H M hidi ur to waive nny 1 Mi Pica solved 19 months In Eur- In the mutter of the ostnte of Llndh-y |thlnfs« in - I'.iiiiisun. en- , |! ] i.h \'on mil informnllty nn !<• iho propnsuln recclvpd npi- \w\\\ tlin Arniy Air forces. M. Hoffman, deeetmed. Notion to crod- [annul. ' - "1 fim-wi II pm- j Kl.,i < in e Km Itora to present clnlms against cstntc. if thry nhnlI ill-em it t"> th*i public's • I • I.'imii inn. I Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- .nUmst t« HI. eld. A II I--'' • }iititlfin nrr cH'it'mnnl Hot to nttflrh "in KIVTII to S \M> ftddln. Surrogate of tho County of •and ' i i- NOTICE. Monmouth, made on tho Twenty-eighth liny eoiiiliiiniiH (ir ju-ovinoB tn their pro- !nl(jht a- " i • I 11 in 1 1 n M I <. day of May, 1046, on the application rnniiln. ni nil eh romiiUotin or provlaoS lliil'l Si '. nlllUNANCK APPROPRIATING A may rondrr 1 lirir hi it n infnrmal and I Mi- I'. M i I-'Kllii. l y \s III I '• M M ill 5««li |.i FOIt THE PUR- Of The Chase National Dunk of the City : n< 11 III' ,\: l"i- caiiso their rcjortlon: nor nhull nny l>rn- liii-lmnd fur " ' n 11 i MASK OF ONE 11146 FORD SUPER of Hew York, sole executor, of tho cn- "jSvrnin- '•: ' taU of Llndley M. HoiTtnnn, do censed, )>usal contain uuy itlturatlcm or con- HI Mli h t.i-.ii-l I n ' mill; l'i:i I \K IXIIM'K FOR THE POLICE dition not nillnd for, or omit nny ma- (hospital « I'l.l-Mtl MKNI (IK THE BOROUGH notice 1s hereby given to tho creditors M-ri- Mm. Al- I- II K m h,.i|.it.il in lo I ll terial requirement it culled fnr by the tient. 1)1- KlIltEWSIilMtY. Of laid deceased to exhibit to the aub- I.i II .V.i.i.iin. Miv V iilii'i' Johnsnn, lei nn lllnes-- of ll\i innritls Tlir Bcrlber sole executor, us aforesaid, their speclflrntlonA, find only thnpr> prnposnls j. MIM- K',: Ml-'. IT I)I||>AINKI> l,y Ihe Mnyor and thnt nrp submitted- In full ron for ml ty Ml-- Willie. II llcil n itncl Misses mtii'. »l,o h.nl luil , iir iinii. calilnl debts and demands atrainat tho said es- jexpei I., i" ''•>'"•' ,- 7 >• , '.II I. 'I'li-r, la huteby niMiroprUt- tht date of the nforesnld order, or they sidered. it lic-nni- iind ties in 1 -, i'i-

II I'ol 1 el . I Jill Will be forever barred of their actions Sppeif.catlnnR nnd fiirmn of contract «l,| 111 I 111 I lllll ''11 ">' . ,,! ill ^ Hi ili[iiui(-i. ihn sum of M ii mn P' M aiiv I •! I'XIIIK 1 therefore agntntt the laid subscriber. rcnqulrod to hp eiitcrt'd hitn urn now on . Ijunt.i lit' ,llll, I,. 111 111 I \\'i-t Snl li"'-. ; ^.'l,,!, .. ,,ut ,,f m, npprulirin- lll« In the IlnniUKh I'IIMK'S OfTlrp find •1. i/in'il < .-iiiitiil Imprnvemonl Dated I . Freehold, N. J., Mny 28th. »|ng .lui.i, A-I.I,I\ I'nik mny bo si-in nmPuupim ohtulned at nny | Kv.-l SLCIll'l I'AI. IIINNDII •' .1- ,,,.,.I, ," il ir,t-luili-il in Iho 11146 1946. time fhn-inir IHIBIIH-HN finum until tho 1--UII. ;il III lit:' 111 • ',,lor,, nut horir.ed mid (Dnn.i - ' • THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF rlny of the dntr of hiiltlintr, 1 • .• SI-A mid So . bib of Middle . Si , i j: . i,f I IK I THE CITY OF NEW YORK. l)ntcdj June a'i, IHtn. » (foi i^. i" •o • !. l,i« n.-h:p belli a Sen el | ••,) j nn :il ri>. ,n|,',«l- of llli- lipnru. By: ROBERT L. CUDD. " ELKANOIIK. IJNliflAY,^ l'(.'lllll''lr I :I-I..M i.-nvilinnrr nt Willtnv Bi ook Mill',I n SMIIOII 1. herrof Sooond Vloo President, • Aciintr IlnnMiRh Clark, fnlili- run,In for Ihr pur- !cl( t \ 'I 'i>' i.i 1- : i 11 • i \ nn Tlii'sdny evening, i Olltl, ATTKMTTS SI K1DK * IS Pino Strcpt, 1'lii Fr.nl s u UP New York, N, Y, '', M - , ir e\i hanKriJ. JM OMcn.! \\-e. e NOTICE. RiiHhii HCMMV. 17-yi-iii "111 !>•"II lo Mossrs. Qulnn, Darcmus, McCno & M- Mi.'in MeClllie! prrnirlent ; •| ii > iini nun • Rusioll. NOTICE In h'-rpliy ulieii thnt. the A's- (liulllhlor i.f Mr. nn,l Mi«. Klmil I l.y l««. Red Dank, N. J. >!• ''.'ii. .l,'irj;e;. Mm. h'lcil Hi-i'lll- 1 inssrnont CninminHinniiii cf Mlddlotowh tlcHlty of Anbuiy i !!) U, niinl In t - I'liollc Notice, Proctors, Township, MonroiHitJi Ctniuly. Sow Jer- wlll hold n imhliq hcnrlng Mr... A M iki i nnfl Mjv. I'mnli handled .22 cnlllior t-nvulvci only ml Ci I •• -i-i (liiindinrttl, Mrs. AnKlo inii'll of tho lloroulfll -- In the 'MWIilltitown TnwnnhAii, ^n\). Ml(l- Tucsdiiy morning in hor lii'ilinum .-(lii-i'wshiny hi-111 June 4, 11140, nnd will TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN* ', ' -I. Mm, C'li.'iiliw Scoll nnd MlfiS niiiii' II]I fur flmil consideration nn(f djotown, Now Jethty, for tin- purpose of / Knlii-it f'nlih, Hyi-n- Inftor nn npparpnl niy,i\meni wild Tho school, bullillnns of Mldillotown honrlnir nil pcrRnna Inlcri-K'.oiJ up on Ujp M liu'' Hilincm. Tim Brouj) will *hor Boldlci' liny rrlrnd. Hhf \^IHiu,nMi,iLl. i,t II ri'Kuliki- iniotliiK to ho hold .111' tlii- Jin I r:il i c»f ll on TiiiHilny, July 'J, 1UIII at 7 t II0 o'olook Townitiln will bo oloioil to nllnppllciiiits •uhjoiib t of thho Anai.aimi.|il ffor Slilownlllilku li'-!l i: iii'lcy-liny pmty next Tucu- tnltcn to Kl tit In huaplliil, when' »hi. betwoon July 10th, nnd tJtn oponlns of nnd Curbing on Ofomi Avnnuo, Unit 'turn 1, I-, nt. Mi>ninovi.th M<*- ti. in.. In iho lloi-ouuli nehtifil Ii • i-M-iiinK m. R o'clock In Mm. Is still a pilljpnt. Hliii is nn AMiury dhnw.lnny, N. J.. nl which II...- „,.,. •ohooli, This la nocoisiuy to onnbie the Koansburjt,'In tho Townnlilu o( MWdlo. •• Flunk fl.i1.1-!'* K'H'IIKC on tho Ch'nuol Jnnltori to hnve tha bujlillnns. cloiinotl town, County of Mojitntmih; • ' :' Pai'K hlffli school pupil. '' liiiier nil iii-i-HUiis di'ilrluu It) lie hohril i ' OHAIltlfl h, TJNDAL'f«": Mill i(mil. Thi. linHtoHaiw will bo Mrs, tin I'.-nii wilt liu Kivcn full opportunity, and noooisary rminlr work dona buforn tho oinnlng of school" In Boptambori . • - ( , LEO'"'""*MUSER" , Poti>r (jiiijicllnctll n'nil Mrs, Chftl'IcB Dnlelll J""" 31. HUH. Boys can malto poclmt pnny by UHTIIUIJE C.Jk'ANVUK'J', •-;•' MIDDLETO "*" Commlaulumri. SctltU '•" •oiling tho RcElstoi'—i ; > , BOABp Of vvPiil.tti JuU.'ai mm. ^SHSilw RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. J-incroft Rotary Officers (The Bid Bank Bagiittr can b« bought "MAKE IT A WILLIOWr in Llneroft Jrom' 0. Toop) . • • Mr. and Mr*. :Faul,AStryly,lh* n*w Bcgulcnr' attended the Llneroft chapel Sun- U. S. |a Jrty.Ctod petfood opportunist* day-school Sunday. CHOOSE THIS lir adTcmeMBmL OT« ton*- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Edmed of HSC PltOFFSSIOH HOW! quartm ol a million oar*- •nUitfd Chatham w.ere jpiests Sunday of Mr. and Mri. JSmes Callahan. Peacock Alley Cocktail Lounge alrtaft MAlCE IT A MHJUON1 Grt Mrs. James Gibbons has returned P. p. ByiLDrNQ all ti» facts B»th Ave., • Ion* Brjuioh, N. 3. pleasure trip to LaUo HopntoonR ' At tho and of tho 10th century, THE COMMITTEE. Frank Woolle Irfcone MM , ' O. A. Burk Monday, Roy, Robort Bulman of public baths' woi'o forbidden- in Bt, Mary's -ohUroh, New llonmouth, 1 Qoimany In an effort to curb opt- lind Bgt, A,lp.hon(»U5 UoGfath, ofl:, damtq«, , . ., r^^^^ i i — ^ — Everett ^way to enjoy Hospital Drive 'Kick-Off* Meyer Hollander and fadtly of l! HOLIDAY! Rumson hav« purobaaed tne prop- erty of Dr." I* Ucht end have tak- en possession. . NOW OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwall at- tended the graduation of their »on, Edward Stilwell, at Ked Bank list Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Kalma-and daughter Shirley of Keyport were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Por- AND tin. Mr. and Mr«. Karl R. Berndt were guest» at a surprise party Sunday at their home. Fourteen of Mr. Bomdt's former students of JACK WE11R the Elizabeth Gymnastic olub of EHiabeth, 6f wTUoh he was physi- cal instructor, attended. They were Mr. and Mrs. Charles David and SODA and SANDWICH BAR- GaUg-hter Caroline, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koerher, Mr. aad Mrs. Don- FREEHOLD-LAKEWOOD ROAD ald Zitsch, Miss Lillian drone, MIs^ Margaret Gall, Joseph Adrdsko, (41/2 Mile* South of Freehold) Arthur Miller, Norbert Sharkey, Marvin Speldel and Raymond A. Open Daily from Noon till Midnight. Liebleln. Miss Mary Toomey, Miss Mary When out driving stop and see this unusual roadstand wKere only the Catherine McCartney and Michael ' best is Berved at popular prices. O'Lone of Philadelphia spent Sun- day at this place. Mrs. D. Lowery J>as returned to Bast Orange after a • few weeks' visit with Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. Peter Farrell has returned home from Monmouth Memorial Lawn Protection hospital, where she had been a patient. Is Just as Important a part nf our Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballln of (errtce as delivering Fuel OH or New York have opened their .place topmost trade. Everyone knows John Vincent Droughton, 14-year>old high achool student from here for tho summer. Keyport Is shown above as he "kicks-ofT" the Monmouth Memorial Miss Evelyn Walker of Ked Bank how oil drips kill (fniss roots and hospital drive for $95,000 and 5,000 members. Holding the ball 1B S. destroy soil fertility. That just has purchased the former Ray- M. Heimlich, Long Branch area chairman of the hospital's member- mond Dobesky property. can't ever happen to your lawn If ship plan. "Ifklcking this football will help cure other poople of SEWIN6 FORE LADY Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stilwell you leave the oil deliveries exclu- Infantile paralysis, it is O.K. with me," says Johnny. and children of Packanack Lake sively In our bands. "I am sure that the goal of 5,000 new members will be reached were guests this.week of Mr. and In this campaign, as well as the $95,000 fund quota," declared Ber- Mrs. Stanley Stilwell. nard Seiple, executive committee chairman in opening the second annual Monmouth Memorial hospital membership campaign at a Robert Crawford of Bedford, New kick-off dinner in Roes Fenton Farms Friday. Mr. Seiple, who was York, was a week-«nd visitor of Fred D. Wikoff Co. chairman of the 1945 membership drive, presided, and introduced S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Keuberger. or FOREMAN M. Heimlich, membership chairman of the present campaign. Mrs. Uangdon Geer has gone to Red Bank, N. J. Mr. Heimlich expressed his gratitude for cooperation to the vari- Long Pond at Buzzard's Bay, Mass- ous chairmen and workers and welcomed representatives of every achusetts, for the summer. Telephone 552 newspaper in Monmouth county. He stated that the ultimate mem- Mrs. William S. W#ler is a sur- bership goal is 15,000 and outlined some of the aims in the present gical patient at Mountainside hos- drive. pital, Montelalr. EXPERIENCED IN LINGERIE PREFERRED. WE WANT THE BEST AND WILL PAY Night Call 554 Young Johnny Droughton, who officially "kicked-off" the drive Miss Adeline Falcone and Miss Friday was introduced. Johnny was severely stricken with polio last Louise Falcone of Brooklyn spent year and was so seriously ill that last rites wore given. He described the week-end with their parents, sorne'of h^8 experiences in the hospital and told of various treat- Mr, and Mrs, Cosmo Falcone. ACCORDINGLY. NATIONALLY DISTRIBUTED LINE MADE IN ONE OF THE ments he received which finally started him back on the road to recovery. East Keansburg With advance treatment, plus his own initiative, he again plays FINEST, MOST MODERN PLANTS IN THE COUNTRY. A WONDERFUL OPPOR- baseball, football, basketball and goes swimming. A freshman in ! school, Johnny declared he's aiming for varsity football team by (The Red Bank Register can be bouifht graduation. He lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent n East Keansburg at Edwin Herrmann's ' I Droughton In Keyport. store) Dr. Harry B. Slocum. chief of staff at the hospital, greeted the The auxiliary of the Middletown ' TUNITY FOR SOMEONE WITH THE ABILITY. guests ond Bertram H. Borden, president of the board of directors township first aid met Tuesday \ welcomed tho assemblage. evening. The hostesses were Mrs. Two hundred district chairmen, workers, members of the press Lil Felgenwlnter and Mrs. Mary and representatives of the hospital enjoyed a buffet supper. Farney. A raffle was held and the winners were Mrs. Mary Hansen, Mrs. Irene Cruse and Mrs. Lil sltlon with the Monmouth Monu- Felgenwlnter. The group did some Riverside Heights ment company at their Headden's special planning for the bazar July Corner office. 26 and 27. PHONE KEYPORT 121 Store Your Furs The meeting of the Sew and So Mrs. Rose Nircolinl of New York j club of Mlddletown township was The first aid squad will start | city was a week-end gruest of Mrs. their annual drive for funds to I held Tuesday night at the home of Charles Scott of Headden's Cor- With A Furrier Mrs. C'-ris JaeROr at Belford. Work carry on their work Sunday. The ner. squad took care of three emer- You wouldn't hide your money was done for the Monmouth Me- Mr- and Mrs. Peter McGulness In a mattress ... or sew your morial hospital, Long Branch, af- gencies and two transports the past Jewels In a sock. There are other ter a business session. Members of Philadelphia are spending two week. modern ways to guard valuables. present were Mrs. Martin McGuire, weeks' vacation with friends on Today the only way to guard Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. Chris CHapol Hill rond. your furs during the Summer The Lsrllrs' auxiliary of the Fair months is to store them with Jaeger, Mrs. Charles Scott. Mrs. View first aid squad held a game your furrier. Here they are sci- Peter Grandinettl, Mrs. Serena j soci.nl at the Headden's Corner entifically protected from moths, Havens, Miss Margaret Salmon flre, heat and theft. Only your and Mrs. Angle Ward. Mrs. Doro- fire house Friday night. Prize win- furrier offers complete scientific thy Criswcll was a guest of theners were Wnlter Patterson, Mrs. Summer care ... so take ad- club. Mrs. Jaeger served refresh- John Vernell, Mrs. Ida Langen, Al antage of our service. A phone ments. Hennelly, Miss Ida Goodspeed, Lily call brings our bonded messen- Finn, Joycelyn Soden, Serena ger to you at once. The Middlctown Village Social Havens. Rose Scott. Hugh Mc- | club will hold a game social at j Tiernan, Russell McConnell, Em- I Eilert hall tomorrow night at 8:30 ma F. Snyder, Ruth Soden, Betty HARRY S. o'clock. Jaeger, Bea McTiernan, Albert E. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Griswold Spyder, Laura Patterson, Kay Mc- LITTLE SILVER of Rochester, New York, are spend- Tiernan and Rose Nlcolinl. The lat- ing several weeks' vacation with ] tor and Al Hennelly won four FISHMAN . friends at Chapel Hill. i games eiich. A watermelon, donated Monmouth County's Laigcwl Fur | by Soden's roadstund, was disposed Hou«e ' Miss Marlon McCullough, accom- panied by her grandmother, Mrs. j of on the co-operative plan and 70 Broad Street, Red Bank ; won by Miss Ida Goodspeed. The Tel. R. B. 3«B9. Open Sal. E>'m< Ora Sheerer, who have been s'pend- i ing a vacation with Miss McCul- next party will be held Friday, July ; lough's father, Dwight McCullough 5 Mrs. Lawrence Flannagan was 708 Cookman Avc, Asbur.v Park i In Illinois, have returned to their j chairman. Ttl. A. P. 2260 Tel. L. B. 3355-J | home on Chapel Hill road. Miss Open Wednefdiiy Evening! ! Miss Marlon MrPhail of Wllmort McCullough has resumed her popar- k has returned home from I Rivervlew hospital, where She was • a surgical patient. Arthur G. Jones. Sr., of Conover > place celebrated his birthday last work with a family gathering. ' Sgt. Arthur Scott, who has been spending a 30-day furlough with FIREMEN'S FAIR hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Scott of Headden's. Corner, has left for Fort Lee, Virginia, where he is stationed. Sgt. Scott ha* re- enlisted in the army for another year and one-half. Robert F. Taylor of Conover p'.are celebrated his birthday Tues- day. William M. Townley of Westneld, employed at the Westfleld post- office, visited his friend, Albert E. Snydrr of Conover place Monday. While living in Westneld a num- ber of years ago Mr. Townley and JULY 6th 13th Mr. Snyder became friends, and this is the first time they have met since Mr. Snyder left West- fleld. 1 Alex Dombrosltl of Falrfleld Gar- dens, who has been in the employ ( of Edward Meislcr as a plumber's GRAND PRIZE helper, hfifl resigned. ' John T. l^iwley, Jr., has pur- chased n new Mercury automobile., I Aniorv I., llnskell of Woodland Farm hurt ns his guests yesterday members of thn New Jersey Breed- ers' association, prior to the run- mnK of the JKi.mio New Jersey Fu- DeSOTO CAR turity at .Monmouth Park. Does YOUR day Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn of Chnpcl Hill rond celebrated their -fth wedding anniversary Monday. end at 6 o'clock? Mrs. Thnniiia Dlckeraon, mother of I Mm. Laura Uirburrow of the Coun- try Cluh ealnten, who had a fall sov- • IT DOES for many people, because ! era| months ago nnd broke hor hip, NIGHTLY PRIZES * MUSIC j has boon relumed from tho hos- after the day's work, they can't muster i pltnl at Mori Istown and Is ablo to ,walk without help. She Is living up enough energy to do another thing. (with hi-r son. William Dickinson. She Is HO years old. If you have this trouble, try taking 1 Mlrhiie! Ciillnhnn of TUdgewood I Park la upending the Bummer with DANCING a refreshing bath when you come JOKWIIICI A. Filipiitrlrk, who oper- home from work. You'll find it will fiten n rntnl ptnnd on tho highway ' hei p make you feel like new—add several Hirst (if Chapol Hill road liiiin r'uniKHod hli ponltlan with WwaM4H9a«!iHSBTOl|!accaaBaa»s»» Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. Joyed u cllnnor at Cottngo '->•&• Inn Bumlay, tho occjMton being tho birthday of Mrs, Lufburrow, Oth am present wore Mine Mnrgtirat Luf burrow, nichuril LufburrdW, ""'II , Mi's, diaries, Geyoi1' and Cllarloi BUrrn, ' . • I• • " ' . .' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 194A. P4ee Five. Jersey Coast Tour Cub Pack 67 Holds Picnic JliStY COUNCIL TOUI Jnvtt AMIOY Three Promoted To Scout Status

Cub pack 67, sponsored by the Red Bank Presbyterian church, held a picnic Saturday afternoon to end Its activities for the season, CHEfttVAKI —^V AfUHtie attended by 74 Scouts, parents and friends. The day was featured by outdoor sports, the presentation of awards, an impressive Webelos ceremony and a hamburger roast V Cubs participating In the Webe- los, the graduation from cub status \ SIA IflOHl to Boy Scout, were Edward' Wein- heimer, James Taylor and Richard Ludwlg. Awards were presented as fol- lows: Bobcat, Grover Burdge and lAnthony Bruno; Bear Badge, Rob- 1OM0 t'ANCH . ert Monn and Robert Dewey; Sil- ver and Gold Arrows, Dewey; Bear ENJOY Badge, Silver Arrow, Dexter Jones, and gold stars for year service THEM NOW/ went to Mobil, David Stevenson, Robert Zellman and Jones. OUl The .honor banner for the month Famous Hiley Belle fancy freestone peaches ruihed fresh from Georgia's finest orchards! Buy plenty now at this low price! and the parent attendance award was presented to Den 1, of which aSIUIT >AK JCIAN ClOVtd Mrs. Allen Mohn is In charge. John Martin was appointed den chief. Wutk yfiW Juices! CANTALOUPES r 2 19c Deliciously sugar sweet. Exceptional value at this low pr.ice! For- Summer-Time Health—Here's Economy! From Perth Amboy cross the Raritan river"via Edison bridge. Atlantic Highlands r Take state route 35 to Cliflwood. Drive through Keyport to route Blended Juice£Li2 L;35Cr 43c WATERMELONS .,?* 4c (The Red Bank Register can be bouicht Enjoy tasty red ripe watermelon now ot this low price! The size you wanift 36 and Atlantic Highlands. Take the scenic drive from Atlantic in Atlantic Highlands at Romeo's Service A pureTjIend of Florida orange and grapefruit juice! Try it! E d Highlands to Highlands. This route affords a superb view ot Sandy Station. Biumettl's, Parker's, Caruso's Fancy Western RED BUTTON BUNCH Hook, Lower New York bay and the broad Atlantic ocean. This and Vanity Shop) Grapefruit Juice 2 £.' 25c t: 27c Jersey New Green- drive taken you to Mt. Mitchell, the highest spot on the Atlantic sea- Flnnlgnn chapter, Amerloan Vet- board between southern Maine and Florida. erans committee, will meet Tues- Florida-unsweetened. Drink more fruit juice now! PEAS Radishes 5c From Highlands drive to Bea Bright and Long Branch, one of day flight at Homestead hotel. Plans jflav • o Id.al Fancy ^ No. 1 M •% *6-O*.M A. FRESH JIRSEY ' * BUNCH CABBAGE the oldest summer resorts in America. Continue through Deal to will be furthered for a dinner to be Orange Juice^..,. .od. A L c. . 43c c«. 4yc Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Take route 33 to its intersection given in August in honor of the c n Ib. with route 34 and continue on route 34 to Cheesequake. Drive to Gold Star Mothers of the borough. Unmatchable for flavor and quality! Florida's finest! «. 15c Scallions 5c Cheesequake State park. Stop,at park headquarters for map and Chairman of the committee ii I. information. Drive through the park, then to state route 4 and con- Zeicbner. Realemon Lemon Juice ..X 29c tinue to Perth Amboy. < • Mrs. E. J. Morrison of New Hamp- Tender California bunches A full pint of finest pure California lemopin nppl#J juice for 29c! CARROTS For a free booklet describing this tour and eleven other trips ot shire is visiting her parents, Mr. Crisp, fresh tender California carrots are "tops" for flavor and value!13c Interest through New Jersey,, write to the New Jersey Council, 520 and Mrs. Martin Elche of Hooper Prune Juice Dole " ,t, East State street, Trenton 7, N. J. avenue, who have reopened their Cocktail 44-OI. summer home. A luncheon was S&WApple Juice & can I given recently by Mrs. Elcbe in U New Tork tomorrow at a recent POTATOES ZLOtt. 10 «» 39c Keyport celebration of her husband's 92d Good quality sound new pototoes of a rea\ low price. Why pay more? meeting of Lady Colfax Rebekah birthday. lodge. Following a covered dish Ideal New Pack (The Bed Bulk blister can b« bought supper a bridal shower was given A large new building of cinder In Keyport from Pappaa and TakTs, Mrs, block and stucco is being complet- POTATOES "&£.' 5 *• 29c Florence Melee. J. A. MaeEwan. Mrs. for Mis» Marguerite Dolan. It was ed by Contractor D. A- Caruso for Clara SuMman'and Mn. M. Plofikr) decided to sell a basket of food Joseph P. Dende'r, Inc., Chrysler The best in new potatoes. Unmofchable for flavor and value! Trv them! Monsignor John P. Burke of St on the co-operative plan. ASPARAGUS and Plymouth dealers, at the cor- 4SC0 Fancy Grade Joaeph's church said a high mass The Couples club of Calvary ner of First and Lincoln avenues. Tender cut spears. Methodist church held a picnic on of requiem last week at St Am- The portion fronting on First ave- Packed fresh from No. 2 brose's church, Philadelphia, at the the church grounds recently. Fol- nue will be used for the display of Can Peanut Butter funeral of his brother, Patrick lowing the supper, the members cars and the other aection for auto the fields. 31c Burke of Philadelphia. played shuffleboard. parts and accessories. The old FRESH The Sisterhood of United He- Plans were made for a picnic to building on Lincoln avenue will be brew congregation met in the syn- be held at the home of Mrs. Francis used for repair work and storage. Cut Beets Diced Carrots ^Ln Bon, Rlcardo Luis Lar- Mrs. Smith reported on the Peddle take place Monday at 8:30 a. m. at ASCO Fancy rabure, left Tuesday from New house party, a Bible conference Central Baptist church. There will String Beans 12* Spinach No. l'i can w TASTY Tork city on the Santa Barbara, which was held at Hlghtstown. be classes in Bible study, music, FILLET Grace Line, for Lima, Peru, where Mr. and Mrs. John DeWalne recreation and handwork. Gradua- ASCO Long Cut |b ; they will make their home. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. tion exercises wil] be held the Share Wheat Whiting ib. 13c i Mrs. James Ward, Mrs. Thomas Marshall Huey of Lansdale, Penn- closing evening when pupils will SAUER Haddock - 45c f Regan and Mrs. Floyd Brown were sylvania. Their son Edward, who receive their diplomas and the par- ; awarded prizes at the Tuesday accompanied them, wil spend two KRAUT & Fats- ents will be given an opportunity Urg. Fancy Grade "A" Northwestern ' Bridge club at the home of Mrs. weeks in Lansdale. to see some of the children's work. 1 Daniel Hendrtckson. Others pres- Austin Finger of Southington, No. 2ft Fight Famine . The Presbyterian and Methodist Cm 14c «nt>«wer» Mr*. Carleton fiv Wiurr Cannacttcut^-U-residing with his. S6ftball teams will meet next Tues- Help save millions of lives! ton, Mrs. Paul Rockafellow, Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George day at 7 p. m. on the high school ra Hewitt Wharton, Mrs. Melvin Pbilo Finger, prior to establishing resi- /ored Ib. field. r << and Mrs. Lester Dick. dence here. The annual Presbyterian church • Borden s HEMO Liquid°° or °Powdtrad tar 59c Turkeys | Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Garrison Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conway, day at the shore will be Monday, FarmdaU g and Mr. and Mrs. John Boke are Beers street, are the parents of a July 16. Buses will leave the church • Evaporated Peaches T-lb.£•££. Padcag.* 35c 20 llbsb . and up T. hThe pick of the notion's finest flecks. V spending a week at WUllamsburg, son, born Sunday at Monmouth Virginia. at 10:30 a. m. 7 Memorial hospital. The fourth quarterly conference • Kraft Macaroni Dinner P ,X 9c The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. of the Methodist church will be Fr.nch-K.Hl> (Dry 1ngr.di.nh) Can Ducklings >£< Herbert West have returned to held July 5, starting with a cov- • Onion Soup Mak.s 4 Big Portions 24c their home on Maple place for the Sea Bright ered dish supper sponsored by the OSCO heat-flo summer. Doris, who was a mem- Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Enjoy a tosty tender duck dinner for .',Jr~\Qr\gs! (Tha Red Bank Register can ba bouicht bar of the daisy chain lait Sunday in Sea Brtrbl at the S«a Bright Cigar vice. Rev. A. C. Brady, district su- ASCO Tea Bags Vegetable Soup,0w tO* afternoon, attended Wilson college, and ' Stationery Stoi* and at Morrii perintendent will preside. T PHILLIPS DELICIOUS Chaxnbersburg, Pennsylvania, and Welsman's) A picnic for members of the Tetley Tea Bags ^ 15< Campbell CL3-»' 25* COFFEE Marilyn was a student at St. Perfect in attendance at the Sea Methodist junior fellowship will be Mary's hall, Burlington. Bright school from June 1 to the held Monday noon following the Beans with Franks ";„' 20c closing session last week for the Cocoa Marsh '^ Soup Mix Mrs. George Dunn of Hazlet and vacation church school session. £ 24c CANNED MEATS CRACKERS Mrs. Herbert West of this borough summer vacation were the follow- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cann, 62 HY0 attended the 25th reunion of their ing pupils: Ovaltine.*^ Pea Soup 2i.i» 47c Ocean boulevard, are the parents :ali(ornia Party Loaf C. 34*f Nabisco Ritz £21* class at Swarthmore college, Bcffinnera, Ant and second grade. of a daughter born Tuesday at Mon- f\ A Cnocolat. Havot«d Iced or Hot—1( Swarthmore, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Alice B. Weir, teacher—Virginia P V, U Syrup. PRUNES £M.dium Six. 16c s Chamberlain, Judy Eiienberger, Mary mouth Memorial hospital. Hits the Spoil Chopped Ham Ginger"SnapsT "23<£ Miss Margaret Ann Ward has re- Ann Faanan, Barbara Jean West, Les- Mr. and Mrs. James Porter, 100 P • turned with her parents to her lie Corert, Stanley Fowler, Hobert Lov- Ocean boulevard, are the parents Pro-war ASCO Coff.. flavor is back. SUNSHINE '. home here from Linden Hall, Litltz, gren, Robfcrt Rogers, Thomaa Rogers, Sunshine Krispy Crackers £,' 11c Enjoy thi» famous coff.« nowl Sav. Deviled Ham Billy Rock, Walter Sweeney. ot a son born Friday at Monmouth lab.ls from bags for voluabl. gifrtl Pennsylvania, where she was a liiird and fourth grades, Mrs. Marie Memorial hospital. Krispy Crackers Pu,.1% : member of the graduating class. D. Helikor, teacher—Jamei Borer, John 4 Liver Pate L su t The Ladles' Aid of the Reformed Gaynor, Ronald MaePherson. Roger Mor< Ry-Krisp packag. NESCAFE ,r Tea Biscuits ™,. 1U rlf. Terry Salmon, Cynthia Wssserbach. T church held their annual picnic at NABISCO Fifth snd sixth grades. Mrs. M Ideal Beach BOROEN'S Boned Chicken °;Z. 1 the church house Thursday evening. garet 3. Laue, teacher—Oharles EiJen- Maurice Pinel, Jr., celebrated his Putted Rice India Relish 16 Mrs. John Osborne, Mrs. Edgar berger, Frank Farber, James Ryan. Bur- WALBECK I6-OI. jar Vogl's Scrapple Premium Crackers^ dette Phillips. Shirley Dilione, Betty fourth birthday Tuesday. aoio SEAL Instant Coffee T g pp :: ' Slckels and Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong Mrs. Lavlnla Stalnton and Mrs. NABISCO were prize winners at the lunch- Lovgren, Mary Lou Schfefer, Sally Kosher Dill Chips 23* D Galnea. Charles Payne spent the past wek •Z& Cereal 2 £.19* CHEESE LuncheoLh Mn Meat, ,tr32(f Grahams Ib. pkg 20* ' eon club at the home of Mrs. Wil- Seventh and eighth grades. Mrt. at Washington, D. C. liam Hitchcock Thursday after- Helen Young Sawyer, teacher and prin- Mrs. Margaret Cochrane has Morion Salt 2 £ noon. cipal—Robert Davies, Thomas Lovgren, iCorn Flakes °°,^8 7* l Borden Chateau^ 23* f The Lincoln Hose company auz- BIUT Sampson, Walter Covert, Billy opened her bungalow on Ocean Fowler, Sherman Nelson. Sammy Rock, avenue and will reside there dur- JComKix X.12* Watkins Salt 2 Kraft Velveeta X'20* Pork & Beans <*° £? • iliary held Its final meeting of the Joan Daviea. Patricia Dougherty. Norma ing; the summer. 1 Foreman, Mildred Hillman. Lois Mac- s Gulden's Mustard 'J p r In rich tomato souce. Grade A, new pack! guy now season at the Ore house Thursday Pherioj, Uary Ann Stout. Loretta Phil- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers XananaST ^44* lips, Barbara Clarke, Audrey Johnson. have sold their home here and pur- 1 Provolone c ;r * 51* evening with Mrs. Karl Huber and pl<9 lb Libby Dark Brown Beans co? 10c • Mrs. George Finger as hostesses. The railroad station has been chased a home at Beacon Beach. Steero V*CUBES " of 5 French's Mustard^, 13* Edam Type c:r 54* Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mercready turned over to the American Le- Nick's casino has been renovated v '•-• are spending the summer at Rock- [/gion post, and extensive alterations and opened for the season by Mr. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli are being made to the interior of and Mrs. Otto Bungo. C&.B Orange Marmalade It; 25c Kraft Spreadsp , X 19* RUDCO FARMS r\ r ; away Point, New Tork. Oliva Plm.nlo, Pim.nlo, ••liih v RF 14-01. |ar L DC _ Mr. and Mrs. John Sole and son, the building. Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Brooklyn Prepared Noodlesul < [ar21c Rebekah lodge has discontinued were week-end visitors at the home 1 OW English or t John, Jr., of Beaver Falls, Penn- $ l 5-o«. glass :. sylvania, are guests of Mrs. C. A. its meetings until the first Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Neater. Penn-Rad Motor Oil Kl 10^ 1"^ in September. Julius Foroalni of Irvington, a Schenone. B|||A C|a/|* Blu.t As II Wash.s.. Us. With 2Vi-oi3Vi-oi.. Q_ SPAN Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Ward and Arrangements for the official resident here for 30 years, has been BIUV WUHS AnAny ySoa Soap orp Alonor Alon. for .Smal forl SmalWash.ls Wath. Packaos . Packag'C . OAKITE board's covered dish supper to be spending the week-end visiting old SPEBDU? Th. O.nll. Or.ai^Olssalylng Cl.an.r : son Joseph attended the gradtza- 21-ai. SPIC 6L 1 tlon exercises and academic convo- held on the occasion of the Metho- friends. Bleach Water dist church's fourth quarterly con- Burt Camito, who has been over VANISH Toilet Bowl Cleaner Can : cation at LlAtien Hall, Lltz, Penn- 5% D. D.T. Pockagn b ; aylvanla. Margaret Ann, daughter ference July 31 will be made at a se.au entertaining the soldiers since 2 pl 21c ot Mr. and Mrs. Ward, is a mem- meeting of the board July 3 at the the war began, will leave for Ja- SLUG For Bugs Z, 19c 9c 9 ber of the graduating class. parsonage. Rev. A. C. Brady, dis- pan next week to take part in the A5 Mrs. Llnwood Spencer of Falls trict superintendent, will preside. play, "Hella A Poppln'," He V, 25c Parlor Brooms "h 95* • Church, Virginia, has been vlnltlng The fire company auxiliary dis- Ball Ideal E-Z^SEAL WllBf»T'5 NO RUB her cousin, Mrs. Ellsworth N. Tll- cussed plans at last week's meet- The road to • better and bigger Sunbrife Cleanser.«»5* 1 Ivory Flakes , ton. - * ing for taking care of the refresh- business leads through The Regis- Pin Quarts ^f E Furniture Polish V. ,. 28* ment booth at the firemen's fair I Arc ,' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wharton and ter's advertising columns.—Adver- " C Dozen g «s#C WILBERT'S NO RUB Lorgo 2 Medium next month. Members will also as- tisement OldDutchcZ:.,2-15* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wharton 4#C1I •# 22-01. Pockooo Pkgs. 19c , and sons, David and Paul, attended sist the firemen at other booths, WHAT YOU PRESERVE ot home re- and have taken about 60 books on Sani-Flush can Shoe White 19* .r 15* • a family reunion at EngAlshtown leases thot much more of the commer- WILBERT NO-RUB FLOOR ! Sunday. • the grand prize of a Plymouth car. Refreshments were served after cial pock. The governments of starving < Dr. and Mrs. Horace Bellls, Dr. countries ore buying all the canned foods , and Mrs. E. L. West, Mrn. Charles the business session by Mrs. Iso- b Oline and Mrs. Mabel Bedford. they can to KEEP PEOPLE ALIVE. Camay Soap WaC33*°159c;j.OWILIIItT Block or Brown 9 Ivory Snow ;• SI. Davies and daughter, Elizabeth, The auxiliary has purchased 14 1 all of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. 2-PI«ee Cap Quarts Wh.n Avollabt. Alfred T. Bel)ls of Morrlavllle, more chairs for use at tholr meet- Shoe Paste I : Lorge I Medium Ings in the fire house on New Pinji, Dozen Doxert 15* Package i Pennsylvania, were recent guests street Present were Mrs. Sarah Sweetheattr;' 2^-13* of Postmaster and" Mrs. William F. Lay ton, president, who presided; 3 cakes 20C CERTO boHlt •_.>_.. _^>«a_ ^ Jelly Glasses MV Hitchcock. Mrs. Jennie Altman, Mrs. Emily Mr. and Mrs. John Hartzler and Wagner, Mn. Elizabeth Peterson, son Paul were week-end visitors at Mrs. Grace Perottl, Mrs. Louise M C P Pectin ParaffiaWax 2 S.25T Terre Hill, Pennsylvania. Fowlor, Mrs. Helen Layton, Mrs. Ml Ivory Soap OXYDOL Among the pupils and paronts Louise Douglas, Mrs; Alberta Sure Jell Thrift Lids ™ WHIN AVAILABLE When Available who attended a rtqltntMnd picnic White,, Mrs. Emily Carlson, Mrs. at the homo of Mrs. Constanco Clara Slocum, Mrs. Adollne Covert, White House l 2 Medium Jackson, Matawan, Sunday were Mrs. Iaobol Cllne, Mrs. Alice R. 6c:3c z29c .. 23- Pkgi. 19c Jaok, Mary Jane and Donald Car- Weir, Mrs. Vivian Covort, Mrs. Mother's Joy (og* Mm •# V roll, Mr. and Mr», George Porter Tholma Swenson, Mr«. Charlotte and son Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Robinson, Mrs, Llda Ramsey, Mrs. as Anderson and children, Billy and Mary Doyle, Mrs. Floroncd Weloh,

Welch, Mrs. Mabel Bedford, Mrs. OeorgojBhj nNKUd daughters, Mar- Margarat Fowler, Mrs. Ino» Buttor, fine Ingres, J ^frd au Mr*. Qenovlove Tllton and Mrs. or find IDlflj ftttSSndd Qlorla Po80.nP8no aients yoii '.allot thi»l>oij55gh. . '; Adollno Covert, -. Plans worty modo for* a banquet Boys pan make poaUet money by > , ana theater (JiArty, to, ba hold at felling the Register—Advertisement Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. -rrRev? . Harold, P. Wayman, ptfitdr of husband of MM. Katharin. Penny HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Hall, Keyport, who jUed£un## at Red Bank the Freehold Methodist church, will St. James Readies officiate'. Interment will be In Ma-Monmouth Memorial. boSWd.Jto* fITEMS PERTAINING TO • Sunday-school, 9:45 a.* m., will plewood cemotery, Freehold,', • -" held Tuesday a«errte)^ftl(Pfthe ? adult Bible class led by the pastor Religion Course Deaths In Red Bank peille funeral home. Interment WftS 1 Rev. Harold Hornberger; prayers WENZEL HOLLNBEttGEH, in Midway Greens cemetery* Mtf OUR LOCAL CHURCHES -arjd seftnon on the subject, "Our &• The funeral of Wonzel Hollnber- awan. '•' t j Independence," ll.a.ni. To Open 3 Centers and V icinity Born In Keyport, he was the son' The summer schedule with ser- ger, 56, of Route 35, Keyport, a re- BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST In This Locality \ tired baker, who died last Thursday of Bradford- and Carrie Banks Hall*, vices at 9 a. m., starts Sunday, July Surviving, besides his wife, is a »1»- < Red Bank Red Bank LOUIS DEMARCO. tor of the First Reformed church, as a result of a fall in the corridor The clergy of St. James parish officiated. Tho bSar,ers were Paul of Riverviow hospital, whore he had ter, Mrs. Minnie Williams, of South The church school will meet Sun- There will be a meeting of the The funeral of Louis DeMarco, 55, "In the Presence of Mine Ene- have announced that the religious M. Reid, Nicholas Gagelis, Austin been admitted that, day as an asth- Orange. day morning at 9:45 o'clock. Albeit Sunday-school teachers Monday husband of Mary Bernero DeMarco, mies" will be the sermon subject night t the church. vacation program As outlined by Wilson, Henry J. Jeffery, Anthony ma patient, was held Monday morn- W. Van Nostrand will have charge a who died at his home, 3^6 Warron for next Sunday morning at 11 the Confraternity of Christian Doc- Nape and William Clark. Interment ing at St. Joseph's church, Keyport of the opening worship program. place, Keansburg, Friday night was o'clock. Music for the services un- trine for the Catholic Diocese of wan in Holmdel .cemetery. Rt, Rev. John P. Burke officiated at Named Freehold, , - Class* in Bible study will follow. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL held Tuesday morning at St. Ann's der direction of Harold Swelitzer. Trenton for the special instruction a high mass of requiem. Inter- All members of the school are urged church where a high mass of rc- "Lest We Forget" will be the theme Rumson. in Christian Doctrine of all Catholic ABTHUR W. KNAPP ment, under the direction of the to attend th« morning service nt qulera was celebrated by Rev. Rob- Trust Official of the pastor's message at the 8 Bishop Wallace J. Gardner will children attending the public Day funeral home, Keyport, was In 11 o'clock in the church auditorium ert Ewing. Mrs. Marie Lederhaus Arthur A. 'Knapp, 71, well known o'clock service. ' be at St. George's Sunday for con-schools, is to open next Tuesday Our Lady of the Lord cemetery, at which time Dr. ciicMrr S. Milo. was organist and the children's Toms River resident, died Saturday Woman's Society of Christian firmation, and will deliver the ser-morning. There are to be three cen- Trenton. executive secretary of the ."V;.tion.-.I choir sang. The bearers were morning at the Paul Klmball hos- F. G. Warner Leaving Service will meet Monday at 8 p.mon at the 11 a. m. service. Other ters for the classes: St. James No one saw Mr. Hollnberger fall, Christian counril of China will m., with the chairman of commit- Sunday services: Holy Commun- James P. Salmon, John D. Mielp, pital, Lakcwood, following a police Bald, since Dr. Lawrence Second National * speak. Dr. Milo has leccn'.ly at- school in Red Bank, Pair Haven lengthy illness. tee on Status of women, Mrs. F. P.ion, 8 a. m.;'family service and ad- Anthony Vaccarelli, Clarence Oliver, Sangmeister and night nurses were ; and Fairview. Already the names Frank G. Warner of- Peters place, tended the Woild Council of Kuhl leading the devotions. The dross by the Rev. Irving Harris, Thomas Malone and James Farncy, Mr. Knapp was born at Elizabeth, busy In the_ delivery room. Hospital Churches meeting m (Jem-wi. Switz- of more than 100 children have been head teller of the Second National'* Kiiest speaker will be Mrs. Fred A. 9:30 a. m. all members of the Knights of Col-a son of the late Arthurfl W. andattaches believed that Mr. Holln- entered nnd the full registration is Bank and Trust company, where erland. Music, under the il-ieclion Victor, Northeastern jurisdiction St. Mary's guild will hold a cake umbus, Bay Shore council, of which Christine Byron Knapp. He was a berger left his bed to go to another to be made next Tuesday morning he starred as a file clerk 17 yeara of Frederick K. Bali will include !he secretary of committee on status sale in Ralph hall tomorrow after- tho deceased was a member. real estate broker and a resident of room when ho fell in the hallway, when the classes are assembled, ago, has accepted the office of as- organ prelude. "Ad'in:<> «-":ir.t-iln!f" noon at 2 o'clock. Mr. DeMarco was born in Italy Toms River several years. He made striking his head against the base ] of women, Methodist church. Her The general program is in charge sistant treasurer of the- FreehnM^: (Sonata Pnth"!:qi!< '. Ki>et!-rnen: To date $1,250 has been contrib- and had lived in this country many his home at 15 Washington street of tho wall. - . I subject will be "Women Trustees of Rev. James Duffy, assistant pas- Trust company and will ajaume anthems by tin- < hoir, ' I.i/ht and uted to the Reconstruction and Ad- years. Besides his wife, he Is sur-He was a brother of the late Edgar .Life Immortal." c.roton. and "ReI o- f the Future." tor at St. James, assisted by Mon- Born In Hungary, Mr. Hollnber- new duties July 8. vance fund which is for missionary vived by five children, Salvatore, U. A. Knapp, Navesink avenue, Rum- ger, who, prior to hiB retirement cessional."' deKoven. i Methodist Men's fellowship will si"jnor Joseph T. Casey, the pastor, son. The deceased was an active Mr. Warner was graduated from' meet Tuesday in the hall1 at 8work abroad. St. George's quota is and the Rev. John P, Byrnes. S. Navy; Constance, Louie, Jr., An- three years ago, conducted a bak- There will be no youth fellmv-hip $&,000. thony and John, all at home; four member of the First Presbyterian Red Bank high school in 1928 and o'clock. A program is planned to Besides the instruction in Chris- efy in TVenton, is survived by his 1 meeting- Sunday n;cht .1.- the ni"ni- sisters, Mrs. Marietta Tagliarene, church at Elizabeth. received the certificate of finance" [ include a sound movie on a timely tian Doctrine the program also in- wife, Katharine Hesse Hollnber- bers wil: ie:iv< Suml.-.v 1" attend FIRST METHODIST and Mrs. Josephine Pisanieilo, hjjth Tho funeral was held Monday at at Rutgers university. He continued- 1 subject lo all men clude* music, manual arts and re- ger; two sons, Leo and Joseph, both the Pedil.o :i.--i. -i.S'v at Hichtstown. of Jersey City; Miss Angelina De- the Elizabeth First Presbyterian his study of banking with the Amer-., The fourth quarterly conference Sea Bright , creation, with religious emphasis living at home; two brothers, Nich- The i-hui: 1- • ' • .i- ««'>- 12 .waif nr Mr. l^jiapp is survived by hie hold until he can locate a house and ) school will be . conducted in this schedulcd for July 18, with Commit- j children, while the formnl exercise.*; John E. Duy funeral home. older HIP insert to join tins line toeman Oscar Benson in charge. wife, Mrs. Mae D. Carlelon Knapp. The funeral of Conover Andrews, will then move to the county seat' group. educational building mornings from , for closing ;i 1 e to include a sung 77, of 13 Walnut street, Keyport, borough with his wife and three • 9 to 12 noon, beginning next Mon- 1Troop 62, Boy Scouts, will meet 1 mass in .St. Jann.'s church at which LEROY WOOLLEY. Member? of the c-hui-ch srhnol every othee Kriclay night during tho CIIARLKS A. NEWMAN who died Sunday at Monmouth children. will aM"nd tne Community Vaca- day ami continuing through Frl-j tin' I'liIMii'ii will loinpcc the choir. LeRoy Woolley, 62, died Tuesday Memorial hospital, was hold yo»Ur- Fiinimer. Motion pictuves at the three cen- tion liihlc school to be hfa! at theday, Jjily 12, excepting Saturday. ' at the home of hia aunt, Muss Cora The funeral of Charles A. New-day afternoon at the Bedle funeral Registration should be made ters, Rrmngi d by Father Byrnes, First Methodi.-it r'.ui'h f:<-m July Woolley. 12 Ravine drive, Mata- man. 85P who died June 17 at thehome, Keyport. 'Rev. Charles More Countians ^' thiough Mrs. H. J. Coddington or BAPTIST are aUo to be purl of tho -schedule, home of hU daughter. Mrs. Albeit to 10 with the 1 \ccriiien of Julv uan. Born in Morganville, he was Smyth, pastor of the Keyport Meth- the minister. Leonardo Sisirr M'.iry Monica will lie in Bennett, route 30. Bclford. was held Receive Discharges 4. Hours 9 to 11 3n a. ni 1 week- the eon of the late John C. and odist church, officiated. Interment The demonstration night program charge of the cntochAical center in last Thursday afternoon at the Bel- days). Gertrude J. Woolley. was In Green Grove cemetery. PFC gurton A. Rochelle of 172 of the vacation school will be held St. J;imrs school, where the icuch- ford Methodist chuich. Rev. Paui Rev. and Mr.- W Clnlun 1'nwrrf FIRST RF.FORMED Besides his aunt, with whom he Hudson avenue was discharged this at the church tomonow night at cvs will ho the Misses Miirtha Con- Myers, pastor, officiated. Interment, Mr. Andrews, whose wife was the nnd daughter a:r 1 iking a unk of Red Bank made his home, Mr. Woolley is sur- week from the army at the Fortr, 7:.10. The accomplishments during r>d. It nth N'o\(ni!Ln, Mary Kelly nnd under the direction of the Bodle late Mary Smith Andrews, made his Dix Separation center. their vatatiun 10 vi*it Hev Power" vived hy nnother aunt. Mrs. Ethel home with his son, Harvey, at tho | A cafeteria supper will be served the two wetkfi will be shown. P;itnoi:i Price. Airs. Janu^ F;n ley Robbins of Jersey City. fnnern-1 home. Keyport, was in Fair Edward L. Greeley, son of Mr*. family in Noitli <"-n •lin.i. They will of Far Haven will be the supervi- View cemetery. Walnut street address. return to Red B..nk July 1. today at 5:15 rfclock by the Ladies' Sunday morning worship at 11 The funeral will be held thU af- Jane. Greeley, 123 East Bergei Aid society in the church dining o'clock, the sermon. "Thanks for sor for the center there, where the Born in Spring I.ake the son of this week from the army at tl The Woman's Mi-.-.umiry MM ie'y ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bedle GEORGE HALL. 100m. The group will meet Tues- Men." The evening service will he tciicrpiv will be Misses Helen Gaie. the late Britton and Lydia VanNote I Camp Beale Separation center, will hold a \V'-.:!e Kh-ph';nt .•=«!>• Ailecn flrant and Teresu. Garruto; funeral home in Matawan. Inter- day night at the home of Mrso.f a special natuie, with Mrs. Wolf Newman, Mr. Newman i3 survived The funeral of George Hall, 42. I iforniu. Fridny. AumiM U'- while Miss Ellri Henly of thf Redni°nt will be in Green Grove cem- Thr rhiui-li »i'l sponsor an in-Huse Piedmorc of Arthur plare. in chai-gp, as the pa.stor begins hi.- etery, Keyport. besides Mr.:. Bennett, hy a eon. Wil- Tomorrow evening the junior work on the family of the NmvBank Public schools will be in liam Newman of Keansburg; eight formnl farrwcJI party in i-onur of charge of the Middletown center :it Dr. and Mr?. Kduniil Clayton who youth fellowship will hold an out-Jersey Baptist Young People's as- grandchildren and ton great grand- sembly, Hightstown. Fairview, where the teachers are LINZEY SCOTT. will leave for China :n tlie nr.ir door meeting at Shadow Lake. children. to b^ Missrs Irene Mah;u, Ruth Kil- Private funeral service." were Mr. Newman was a member of future Sunday o\rn:ni; July 1-1. The Sunday morning youth wor- zen and Hermance Labrecque. Sis- held Saturday at the Mount Mem- from 7 to £30 p m. in 'he enure!) ship service and Sunday-school will SPIRITI'ALIST CHAPEL lha Belford American Mechanics Leonardo. tr*r Mary Charitina member of aorial home for Linzey Scott, 28. oflodge, the Sons nnd Daughters of school loom Memhe:-.- of Mary begin at 9:30 a. m. The pastor will well-known Rod Bank family, will 1S1 Leighton avenue, whunc body Mount th.iptor ami Junior Mary Sunday-school classes for every- Liberty and was an exempt mem- I preach at the 10:45 o'clock worship be the music supervisor for thewas found drowned last Thursday Mount chapter « ill act a" hostessef. one at 10..10 a. m. The evening ber of Belford Enpine company. \Jar equipment and jac'tl'diti art oath compul* service on "A New Life of Power piogn\m and Miss Tina Cnnnrlla of in the East River, New York. In- For You." The senior choir under service sermon is entitled. "Dors the Red Bnnk public schools will terment was in White Ridge cem.'- X find Reward or Punish?" hy the EMJI.IO C. TALARICO d thonuifnitp modern lindinp diilinction U th FIRST C'lll'IU'II OF CHRIST, direction of Donald Klonp will act as the manual arts supervisor tery, Eatontown. sing. pastor. The organist. Mrs Walter SCIENTIST Born in Middlelown, Mr. Scott Emilio C. Talarico, 61. a resident Youth fellowship will meet Tues- Stnrer, Sea Bright, h.'tts arranged a of this community the past 31 4impUit ierclct. Red Bank sper.nl mi-Miil and Mrs. Oeorgc was the son of Samuel and Sara day at 7 p. m. to prepare the had- I T. Srott. Besides his parents, he isyears, diad, Monday nt his homo. Services in Firtst Church of niintnn courts. | I iespreau\, soloist, hn'< a new hymn. Veteran, Bride 212 West Front si reel, after an ill- Christ. Seirnf.-t. 2"!' Rioari street. survived hy four sisters, Mrs. Ida The Young Women's Soeial i-lu'i Gates. Cliffwood; Misses Mabel nnd no.".s of two and one-half years. Red Bank, are IKM Sundays at 11meetings will he discontinued 'lin- NORTH CENTERVII.LE. Mr. Talark-o was boi n in Italy a. m. and S p 111 Sunday-school at Are Party Guests Grace Scott, New York citf, and ing July and August. Till- North Centorville Christian Mrs. Ethel Thornton of Red Bank, and came to the 1'nited Stntes 32 11 n ni., and Wednesday cvcnincs yrars HL'O. He was proprietor or a' 815 o'clock End,-ivor chapel has announced and two brothers, Junior and u PRESBYTERIAN thut Sunday si r\ ices ale resumed. Cocktail-Dinner Party George Scott of New York city. a confectionery store and shoemak- "C riMi.in Sr;enr-e'' is the Ijcs^on- ing shop nt the above address. He Seimrin subject for Sunday, June Red Bank Chinch services at 10:4.1 n. m. Sun- day seho.,1 at 1(1 a. ni John Hem? For Mr. and Mrs. Mosby was an active eommunican-Npf St. 30. Rev. John A. Hayes will speak MRS. IGNATIl'S CISZKKKI. of Helfon! will deliver Sunday ser- Anthony's church and a membVt^of Golden Text 'Mo. evi 1 y one that Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on The funeral of Mrs. Marie Cis- mons. Mrs. Florence S. Mushy of Ihe Garnbaldi society and St. Ari^ thirste'h cume ye to the water.". the subject, "The Ancient 1-aml | zeski, 54. wife of Ignatius Ciszeski, | thony's society. and ho that l.ath no money, mmr maiks {if America." Shri-u -bury nvenur cntrrtnincd 1 who died at her home, 220 South , A*re enjoyed al. the Belmont home (lireitln;; was in Mount James Vers.nn of (he KihJc (ncludc jsi-ph C. Davison. , celebrated by Rev Francis Dwyer. 'Olivet cemetery. "And 1 twiw anotli-r mighty ant:.'! [ Translated to the Chuich Ti 1- rh.-i 1 ge, at il .'In o'clock. inn. The hearers were Charles and Mr. Talarico is survived by his come down fi oru lif.uvn. ilnthed umphaht Mrs. Jane C. Strung, K11- Mr. Moshy was rercntly dis- Gcoiga St-ulthoi pe, Oitin Clatko wife, Mrs. Cereh i BDICIII Talariro; with a 1 •:nntl . Anil he hid in hi* ciay, June H IMS. METHODIST charged frnru the Atrijy, Hr was a and Joseph Heny. OF THE GOLDEN Mlli warrant olik-er and srrved in Kur- a daughter, Mis. Angelina, wife of MEMBER. THE ORDER hand n 1.1'If !•(«>); nj.rn " 1 J>v. III - U'e were happy lo have a.** uur Hclfonl. Mrs. Cic;ze.ski was brim in New- opc and in thi' Pacilli-. Mrs. Mosby Louis Dall'la. 216 Wist Front 1. 2' Couelative passaRi* from I mieyt soloist Sunday morning Mrs. f'hu'ieh cchi.nl will meet at !> .",0 ark and had lived in this vic-mily is Ilif fnrnu-r Kildio Mai- Harris, sueet; a .son, Edward P. Talarico. Jor the Sixteenth G/ueeuti\>elJfar 'Science and H' ilth with Key to1 Mline] Cahlll of Sierra Maille, Cal- a. in "On the Aleit" w ill he the most of her life, besides her hLI.— 1 daughter nf Mrs. Cairic Harris of living at home; two giandchildren. the Si-ii|iMire.»' l.v M.'iiy Haker hfiirnia. Mrs. Cahlll was foim-'ilyi -el muri '."]', 1 at HI 45 n. m "A hand, she is survived hy two i-hil- San Antoniu, Texas. two sisleis, Mis. Julia, wife of Wil- Kdilv include a member of the .juartet. Siomi'.s I'lca" will he tlie sel mon dren, Wllli-im and Elizabeth C;6/.e.s- ' liam Gaiafolo, 117 Catherine street, G (Jui-sls were Mr. and Mrs. Renja- "Th: anpel i>-i lf.i,U :• f,i:il\- in the fare, ni(' Conprr of Perth Aniiioy, Mrs. • One of the most valuable of - East K.'iinshurg. - Interment, under the dire.'ion of Arniamlo T.ilaiico, hung in Suu'h ynu • 'I' '• • .' I-.- ••.- ice i!H and It Hev. Howard 31. Krvin will linng Anna Puryi ac, .Ni'iv V'n.'k cn> ; Independence Hay will he cle- Ih,- John K. Pny funeral home'w H • Amei lea. our possessions is something b.ir ' v.i 1 1 :: t- > • - •' -\. ",,. ..in tlie message at the morning scrvii c Mis. l',i.rliude Starvis, Kaltimor.'. hi it< ! :i' the 11 o'clock service s in- IT. Mount Olivet cemetery. at 11 ii'cluek and tin- h odock ev, n- M.-iryland; MK. AIHI- Williams. which even the most observant ing worship. il.IV W"!l the M'llllon title, "Tile Ni-wark; Mr and Mis, James Hey- MRS. (;i:imui)K SCHLBERT I1: . - nf I.lheily." NICHOLAS TKAC1I. j visitor cannot see, nor does it Chun h school convenes in Ihu ""Id.--, .\luid]i-ti;u-n. Mrs. Chun Dan- Tiie fum-ral of Mi3 Gertrude iels and Mr. and Mrs I.e.. Daniels. appear on our books in any I-'IHST I'KKSIVTKIII \N chapel at 10 0. ni. William F. Mnv The funeral of Nicholas Tkach, SchuDiMt, M, widow of Constantino M,II I.H superintendent. Shn-u shury; Mr and Mrs. Ciceero 60. husband of Sadie Stee TkaWi, ' r...i nn-.k Little Silver .Schubeit, uho died Satu:day at the form. We're talking about I Youth fellowship junior group (!j.skins. -Jr., and Mr. and Mrs!^ti- who died Sunday at his home. Cha- 'home of her daughter, Mi.-*. Gordon Hi v II II.;i 'I I". ('..• !i -i! \v:'mifl h at 7 />. (11. m the 1 baj,.-l. HIK. 1 seph Nelson. lMng Jiranch. .N'el.son pel HiM mad. New Monmouth. was, our reputation in this commun- ' 1 li. l;, ,1 II it, I;, .• -i, n.n I,, lnLiirSI U Ityr.o. 1» WikotT jilace. Hed Hank, 1 1 Davis and Mis. Alma Houard. As- lura- -. S-in-l.-,\ ;,' 11 ,i in i>n Tlii -•choi'l Kioup meet* in the chinch ,it 1 ••;, -,:.. I , in I'm,,n N, .<-lur..l held yesterday morning at Stw.ir. i held Monday evening at the ity for funeral service of the WuaV-. .,' ;, M •• < K.:-Ii In c;,.,l " \ 7 p m. and the p{)st-hie.h schnul 'I- I- ; ..' ,,:,.| ;,• [>.|.n.-' C Iw i „ 1 liiiry Piitli; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bry- Mary's ehuich. New Monmouth, Mount .Menional home. Kev. RoKer "Thi- . h ,r- . ' i '.: • v.:\: --.r • Su-.I .ejuup will meet 111 the IMnlatlii 1 an and G. J, Hresahani. California: where a high mass of requiem was J. Squiu., pastor of the Methodist highest quality, at a price with- (l..\-.-i h • ' , ..i v . • i . .-!• 1 -In ;*1, ; ni'in at the same huur. A ii'i-tiiinilicni service fur the Mr. and Mrs. Ashhy Johnson. Mrs. celebrated by Rev. Robert T. Kul-chuich] , officiated. Interment took in the reach of all. I '1 11- hi,aid of trustees w ill hoi,I i;:l- -i r-i.l l,,,v ntnunnl in Wurid Addie I ia vis. M: and Mrs. Charles man. The children's choir sang the place Tut silay noon at Green-Wood The . , . . : .. , ni • '. <-.• k r ; ' ,i^ mniithly mil-ling Tuesday evi n • ^ 'i 1! \M'. In- h'iil Sumlny nun n- \V. C'oHhy, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest mass. cemetery, IJ:ookl\n. mi:. Hnlmes, Perry Harris. Miss Klennor "•.: in 1-jni'inv MI-HI'KIIM Hunch. The heaiers weie Michael Voch. Born -it Riuoklyn, Mrfc. Sihuheit I hi« • • . iv: .- • •• , , Im:. i, .,• T \V..|ld Wide uild will men Til. -- ! Hicks, Mrs. riiiKi Coy. Mr. and Mrs. K '•' -. I': I'liiii.in A I irMnn.-v piis- Anthony Appaneal. Michael Well h. IJiad mule her home here several 1 Raymond Rattles, Kverett Pim^lns. on ' --.1 • *'. ! , . . -.,, ; j: ,,:,|, ,i iv 1 \ 1 11111^; a! the hoiiie of Mi - '.V. (I''! u ill sj"';i k un Ilie themr, Dennis Mead and Leo Sr.ydei. In-, Ml.- l.iittie Scott. Mr and Mrs. S. yea! s Hi'-ah's hei daughter, she i.^ will in. • i .-;-.!. • , -• •. r ;. in T! •• ll.u iv I'o-'.n. KasL Lincoln a\,- •A-.''-i'iil I::I. l'i • i-sul.- nf I'ncle tPrment under the direction of the 1 sin vived by live conK. Chester M. ti i s <: Cnltm, Mr. and Mrs. William Qi&teletv mid ^ -•' ,. ' • , i v. , : 111. . • •'•'• ' "I'M-- n.-iiiH--, nf ,->l; who John K. Day funeral home, was inSchubeit, uT Kockville Center, Long Mul -A., k prayer fellowship vwll l'mlley. Kied lludley. Mrs. Doela -'i'" il IIMIII Ih- < i-h'iM'h uill lie Mount Olivet cemetery. Island; Cliffoid M Schubert. Bronx; n.e. ' 111 the chinch \V. iln. -.lav Bali or. Mi-« Maltie Wicker. JL FUNERAL HOW MM! • • •. • ',''• ' • 'I mi ;i s lull anil the f iinilics Besides his wife. Mi. Tkach is Dine M Schiibelt anil Nuiman K. "TI'. l.;r\ i • ( ! i'i • •' n;. .1 !.v r In- -'• iKiini-s n ie Mr. and Mis Thomas Jordan. Mr survived hy five children, Mi>. Jo-M' . S'-huheit of Forest Hills, LonK ol s I'.ll.le cla-s w ill 111, • I M.i. , .-, I'l.e p- 1 "i 'li ' '!v nn il fit MI lu> Ji li- -;rn t. and Mis. Rurton Ht.idley. Mrs Lula •"eph Thump.-.m Mis Ol^'i Perry. Inland, and yuenlin M Schubert of r. .1,11:1^, h'l l,la>- ev« mill1 W' n- '..i ».:' •'•'••"' <\- •:: '"I ii.in..- will I,,, nn Hie I'ru.- Mi.-s Nettie Price. Melvin Mrs. Lemy Golden, all of Relford. Pal kchestpr, New Voik. 1', 1 ly l,M>ini .- :!,. el. 11 u: SO E.FRONT ST. Akm .:. :,.. . ' ... ., - : Hani;. Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Vin- v • '"• " • . )-i ' i 11 in u -ic will ho 11 n- and Mis ICdwaid iMinson of East i her- l-i. :,. , li v. ill I" li. Id . 111 i > I" cenl. Jr. William Clark. Miss Mn(j- Orange; Joseph Tkach, Keanshurg; | !• -i-il :r '! Vli i- MllS. MAI1FX I. McVKY. :;u t, Kie M. Johnsrin, fKiorpe Monroe, a hrother, Mii-hanl of Leonardo, and | *0i>er d Quarter Century of Dependable,Economica1 Service I'-"' :i...... I i- I'H-. nf Huiu,,,n i m '1 1ST Mr. and Mis. Clarence Taylor. Wal- four grandchild! i n. Mrs. Mabel I McVey. H6, widow "'l!'' •'• '• '-' S:iii'l:iv inoinlin; wnh of George K. MeVey of ;)7 Brown Ni A M I.II. .-•. I 1HST MKTIIODIM' 1 li 1 \\-|!li.iiii.-, Mis. Florence Ma- I ;.- , I--..,-': li.in. Kiineni' Clay. Mrs. Victoria place, died Tuesday night. Mrs. .Ml nun- lli^bl.iiid- 1 MRS. AGNES S. BKNNETT TlH- 111 w y '' I'I-M .'is ;,'!, n,li-,| ll,o UL-UI- Ruttiiii. Mrs. Clifton Winslns. Mrs. McVey was a milliner here for vn< wii: lit:.. • Chi is' W , Wini.. • i .1 Chim.n Wlilii...«*lrs. John Bnidlpy. The funeral of Mrs. Agnes S. many years. Surviving are a son. this Siiml iv S :' 1 l|,i 1 he'll, ,,1 Mi, ',,,! ^ ' ' " w L- n ril! IHI. - i n i-)\etl i]|- Mrs. Clara Doisey. Mrs. M E. Liv-Bennelt. who died Juno IH atWilliam and a daughter, Mrs. Bruce STSR 1 . evenmG .-'•.l.,l ,v ',1.1 iinii- il 1J .. , ',i „ Km !•• 'j r. .i II I ' - . I' !-- .-i IIIMI' is (iwnril hy ingston. Mis. Margaret A. Moor- Everett, following a lengthy illness, Magee, both of Red Bank. !:• . i:-,\ I-: w 1 . ,n .1, 11 ,• ~ . . AUTUtl TENNYSON. - foi f-\ ' | \ ;i • i • ''• • • U > • '• Mil licicl ~l .-..nf.-i"- Ktas.-, Mis KdiH, Hlanton. Mrs. was held Friday afternoon al Wiir- The funeral will he held tomor- '• ' ' lild Ihl 1 • III.II . '. II. I'!,' Sun". Mrs. 1 When 1 put out la sea. Ihe .-" I-IIM.I i. .i < I' • n • - ..I' nt. Hi'v I), UiiMinni- e yinnn. Mr. nnd Mrs U Har- Bui sucli a tide as moving seems att'ecp, mon« - nf 1 In- liml. of Ilie Le/.nanlii and Retailing Company Tennyion neltft iifotf o po«m mi>r« tjrqudtllf or tnAuHng. TTw ton VK i • li- : i I In. ! -. 11 I • l:.'l I'.i,nil \, Ku Una rvceo/ l/i« wtn* hrauty of tht mnk»l of Tennyfon'f &/«, a b i II.. ,., •• .-11 l" V •' '.•' in Monmouth County / iwottnrts and lot>«, anj^ol firm faith. • .. -I .1 i K' .-iini: i :,, i;, i;., |T* .' • ' i ••• • i ' _..' ihe 1.111,1'H rrs ni' i ' ii II"! 1 "U 1 1 Of Ihe rink t\\\u nut nC ilianiond i:nlon '-r\ irr i. I h.- I >.,- :|.\". M , - : ^''" " ' «' ' i i'1'ln'll.ilciofl In Fni r-.m. r.,- • 7 1', '. t nm>- o/ih- oe fiarl in 33,1)00.000 ' .-• -1 Mi ' -i ' ' IL ' • '" i.. ' i ' - - " 'I.' .1 ,h 7. Tl-i !; • I ' A '. - <|. nn.nil "Fine art is that in wBich the hand,

f,,1.1.1 1,1, " - I-.I. .' .. ' '".-I' i 'nil I 1' I I ' - r. 1 • . ' -,i '••• ' •> i'-""i l:.-«isi., !„ Mil.- the head and the heart jgo together". in- ',. : M •• • i. 1 .'i | Ill "11 -.-.,!I -liu- '" ' • '" •: .. > .11 MS ,,,,,.,'r. Your Expression of Hi n!!• -i - '.. . "-. TI>e .' - - u I ' " ' • 'i'--.- nn n A.lvri l isi'tncnt True Remembrance TSot extremely important' trinity Ipf our service ... Munii.i.M' 1 , i , »,:: I KIUST I'IIKSH» TI-.KI VN Experience, Good Taste and Sincerle Desire to Satisfy. ' |>' ' -' i IT11 '• h 'i 1 No uther act of a normal yV'li.i.'.- II mun'B llfo ^ives him muiu i:.v a ,1,,-n r .).,) i, . • Since the 15th century the Ardolino family have been I,-..,.), ciimplftu suiil satlMluuticjn A.. 'I,. 11 • • • (-I. :II ,'| IH "l|. 1 1 i.'.'llli I. .- I-- , . v Master Craftsmen designing Memorials to Honor • .11 thnn Ihe hnlldillK of a Mi'in- I M...I ninj; srl vn i- Mill' 1,,-V V i - |i II. ,n HI j oriul to hit* lovud ones who Family Names. . ' i I Hlllll- tin- jihsmre nf .Mi- K" i A t61ophono call to our office c hni- ' ha^ yonu on. K:n^, I,I i: -i ,'ilsl. ivhn h.i.s hen il' will bring a salesman who l! i. iiih;< re .• !' ' Our atloct Burro Mofriorlals will, without any obligation, In Id in • ' ' -i '.\ • In ' .1! 1 boar Ihu Guild iniirli ol ap- show you latest designs. h,' h.i» in-ii -iili.-':l ulmi! M'.'-K K,". LONG BRANCH MONUMENT . 7 I'I |. II, r. . .: : • • > ' '.(I ••XIII '- in I.e li.ii-k Jnh ' , proval—your auarantoo ol a i"'.'ii ,,• .- ' • 1u • '"' Only-Monument [lonlors In — ,— COMPANY, INC. -, i M.'l-.|:iV-»i I'lml «lH I-'UIM In- -'I' Illi' Onnr Memorlnl at no extra •il .1 1 • \ 1.: • . •'N£ L. B. 3567 I'llNKUAL IIOMK oortlflod Momdrlals. JM..-I n,,i.-i. in M. iiniiii'ii.-. 10 DRUMMOND PL., ST. MAKK'M KI'IMOI'AI, as Rlvenlda Avonui (OJip jtlproiuli Hall) Tciliixlit .11 '. 1 '•1 ' I'M i, II.I'll' Kill Scott Funeral Home III' II lll<.->.'ll -,011 | miMb.-ifl |',.iMil' lit Clll'IM II Plun. 333 Rad Hank RED JANK, N. J. MONMOUTH MONUMENT licillic-UJ |).. il l» Sorvlng Mlilillrliiwn Tiiwmlilp JOHN VAN KIRK uvrf-n New Men KciiialiijiK .. i SOI Mnpli I'lius, Koyporl . . COMPANY -vr-1. nuiulh ItnptlM i Iniic-h ii n tl Kimt B.3o II. in. ChinI'h-School will he Contliuiuuily lor 13 Ynurt I'ltotia I3B1 Nfxl to Mt. Ollv«i Cimilirv Telephone R. B, 24 ' . M'rthodiHt fliurch of Atlantic IllKli- held ut II.,TO a, nuSuntlny. AlornlnR Church Street, HHford, N. J. Phone Red Bank 319 Nlibli, Sundoyt •nd Holld«y« MIDDLETOWN, N J. PHONBR. B. 381,0 Jinds. Tho Yl'CA will meet iil tho . CALL R. B. UH.J ' prnyRr.nnd iicrmon, with Holy Cdiii- 333 jllifrch utter tho L'umo. | munlon will bn held, nt .11 a, in, R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank

;•(.).•;•[• . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. Anniversary Of Sunday i. Mt/iand Mrs. John F. Williams of Pilgrim Baptist '.Fair Haven have announced the "•:• forth-coming marriage of their Church Choir :> daughter; Misa Bernico Williams, to fi' Harold W. Crawford," Jr., son of I Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Crawford Special Program ' of Red Bank. The couple will be H married Sunday at St James Arranged For All Day , church, Red Bank. Sunday, July 7

Sunday, July 7, is scheduled to be a big day for the Pilgrim Baptiat church of Red Bank, of which Rev. H. L. Morgan Is pastor. The occa- sion will be the ninth anniversary of the morning choir of the church. In conjunction with the anniver- sary, there will be three aeeBloju, ".. • one at the Pilgrim Baptist church on Pearl Btreet at 11:45 a. m., the second at the Shrewsbury avenue A. M. E. Zion church, of which Rev. 1 Richard A. Councill is pastor, at 3 p. m., and an evening service at 7:30 o'clock at the Pilgrim Baptist church. At the morning service Rev. Mor- gan will preach an anniversary sermon and the church choir will render special selections. There will also be devotlonala by Deacon FOR CRISP, SUMMER SALADS! Wall and Mr. Askew and a prayer by Mr. Copeland. Come to A&P for red-ripe tomatoes, crisp, cool cucumbers and The special feature of the day will be the a/tercoon session at the lettuce, fresh berries, peaches, cherries and your other summertime MISS BERNICE WILLIAMS Shrewsbury avenue A. M. E. Zion favorites. These tasty salad makin's are thriftily priced at A&P church. The program offers favor- Mias WIHlamB was graduated 1 from Rumflon High school, and la ite quartettes and choirs in one ... so come in, make your selections and serve a cool salad tonight! employed at Watson laboratories. mammoth gathering, which prom- Mr. Crawford ho« rcoently boon dis- ises to be a real spiritual treat for charged from the Army, after three music lovers. Many of New Jer- yearg service, two of which were sey's outstanding leading radio spent In the Pacific. He is employed groups who broadcast weekly from by Bendix Radio corporation, Red various stations of the state will Bank. Mr. Crawford was graduated come to Red Bank to give their from Red Bank high Bchool. renditions. In this group there will FRESH BLUEBERRIES - be the Starry Crown quartette of Trenton, Modernaires Female quar- tette of Newark, Tabernacle Gospel June Anderson To Bingers of Burlington, Volunteer ed Capt. Martin Spiritual Bingers of Long Branch, Harmony singers and Mt. Pisgah FREESTONE PEACHES S 2 Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anderson Baptist Temple choir of Asbury of Blackpolnl road, Rumson, have Park, Lincoln Garden choir of New 1 announced the engagement of their Brunswick, Bethany Baptist choir daughter, Miss June Mildred Ander. of West Karma, Mt. Oliver Baptist son, to Capt. George D. Martin, son ciioir of Belraar, Shrews-bury ave- nue A. M. E. Zion choir of Red ICEBERG LETTUCE •«-•«. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Martin of Charlotte, North Carolina. Bank and the A. M. E. church choir of Millstone. There will be an ad- drees In behalf of the visiting choirs by Deacon N'ed Williams', a solo, "I'd Rather Have Jesus," Mra. RED RIPE TOMATOES ^: 21 Irene James, and a special talk on "Spiritual Music In the Church," by Rev. R. R. Ford of Red Bank. The Home grown Home grown afternoon program begins promptly flt3 o'clock. bunch At the evening service there will SUPERMARKETS! SCALLIONS NEW CABBAGE be a joint musical program ren- Florida dered by the morning, evening and Fresh, crunchy youth choirs of the church. THE GREAT ATLANTIC I PACIFIC TEA CO. The program committee in charge TABLE CELERY stalk 2|C LIMES Full of juici cm. of 5 | §C of the sessions is composed of J. W. Nelson, chairman; Mrs. Towler, QUICK-FIX FOODS! Home grown Plump, luscious, fresh Miss Carrie Williams and Mrs. E. Derrlckjion. Milton Brown Is chair- Here are quick and eaty-to-prepare feodt that man of the finance committee, at- BEETS Young and tender bunch Qc APRICOTS 2 "" 25 ! Msted by Miss Hasel Brown, Mrs. will help yon to whip up tempting meals in j A. Baker, Mrs. Sarah Brown and a harry . . . and they're fine to use as emer- I Mrs. Ethel Nelson. | The officers and menjbers of the gency dishes when unexpected guest* drop ml PilBrim Baptist church choir are , Mrs. Sallle Brown president, Mrs. 1 Prepared Foods Condiments P. S. Johnson vice president, Mra. Chicken Ala King »OR^ T 51c Steero co!K 12c 11 j A. Towler. Mr». Ethel Nelson, Mrs. , Dromedary ""SK " »• 18c fiuiden's Mustard «^°-wi4c MISS JUNE M. ANDERSON. j U Lilly. Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. I. Wat- Ham Ala King •» -48Campbell'c s ! kin/ Mrs. M. Burgess, Mrs. Cynthia Duff's ""'BS""' »-*.20e Ann Page Mustard '-10c ]a TOIH.TLO Soup "'"<"» ox en i3c Mias Anderson was g iVS'illiami', Mrs. E. Derrlcluson, Mr«. Chili Con Came ARMOBRS c;; 18c Q. T. Pie Crust •*'-*> 13c Colman's Mustard •»«•<*• -9c from Rumsqn High urhool. and is I Sarah Brown. Misses Haiel Brojvn, 81 In her Junior year at Purdue uni- 'Cnrrle Williams and Helen Wilson, MixypPopoverMix'-^13c Kraft Horseradish Mastard^i 1e 1 Chili Con earners ;" 27c Sherman's SoT «~»24c versity, Lafayette, Indiana. Capt. jj. Wn'. . Mr. Askew, Milton Brown, c Mr. Powell, J. Brown and Mr. Nsl- ! 6 ABU2 boioen MIX and wiftiu pi». i t> White Vinegar««« »K <+<•<• 12c Martin wu graduated from Nurth Upton's ™T.i^ r 11c 1 Carolina State college at Raleigh, son. ' Preparep d "ESF 2 r25c Aunt Jemima 'SSK *--* 12c Cider Vinegar KK"'i>°> 63c where he was a member of Sifrni.i CHEF BOYAR-DEE 15c French Kettle , °A 23c e PI fraternity. He is stationed in Ravioli 0 Tootsie ,R5Mff —*-21e ShakerSa.lt IW$1 »-^7c Frankfort, Germany. Rumson Baked Beans .fi&V^ 15c Welsh Rarebit •» 45c Oz Ice Cream QMx >"»• 28c TeasRoon Onions KANNOE ^°* 25C •: i men and woman- u who proudly wear tfi« Miss Carole Leonard, daughter of Libby's Beans « -10c Boned Chicken «•»*" 72c ^^ ! Sterling Table Salt ^-.9c County Scouts Mr. ar.d Mrs. LeMer C. Leonard of T l o21 Liver Spread «««»««T W-lie Honorable Discharg* Emblem Rumson road, arrived home last Boned Turkey «am ^ 63c Pickles & Sauces Van Camp's Beans ,Tc. ,r 12c Ham Spread 1,^ -20c Hold Day In Camp week from the Emma Wlllard 3 Manhattan Dill Pickles ;,29c school at Troy, New York, where Hitter's Bea ! • 12c Kippered Snacks «*» ^ 17« Tongue SpreadVvla ««»-17c l Program Monday ! she is a student. Pickles ,TO«??tr«..- i Wellington W. Emery of Black Phillips Beans 17c Flaked Fish »«» 7Oxt.n23c Sell's Liver Pate '••16c Lang's i,n Pickles -- Point road, on Sunday. June 16, re- 1 1 ] All-Day Event At ceived a fa'.her's day call from his Brown Bread •«' 19c Liverwuret ™ "™ t," 15« Libby's Deviled Ham ." 14c Sweet Mixed^a,1';; daURliter. Nancy, in California, and 1 Cheesequake Park— a telegram from another daughter, m m Long Island Dill Pickle Spears,^" - Cereals Esther, In Novla Scotia. Mr. Emery Marvel Rolls Hamburgers *> « 48c 1 400 Attend is one of Rumson's oldest residents. HotentotB'Relish ;,'10c Kellogg's Pep . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Oakes Baltard's R»OY Biscuits*•%* Chopped Ham «•*" I" 39c DUCKS Barbecue Relish mA s '"22c More than 400 attended the "Day of Church street entertained Sat M R Corn Flakes »NNYnEu ^•5« In Camp" program held Monday at urday evening in honor of theli Tater Pancake Mix *£23c Vienna Sausage *»»«<«>'* V/ 13C Cherry Peppers WK24c Rice Gems SOHNYFIEU Cheesequake State Park. Sjalawan, 15th wedding- anniversary. Theli by the Northern Monmouth County dinner guests included Mr. and Prunes ajgSflS. ^ 18c James River tsy-35' Ann Page Ketchup -^ 16c Kellogg's Krumbles council of Girl Scouts. Members of Mrs. Frank H. Tryon of Pember All Grade A' Girl Scout troops. Girl Mariners ton. Police Chief and Mrs. Henry Lea S Perrins Sauce I:; 30c Cheerios ...•>< and Brownie groups participated in S. Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Worcestershire bo. 9C the varied program. Luncheon was ard Mount of Holmdel. TURKEYS flimlror MIFFED WHUT KM cooked on the flrrplacea in the i Arthur E. Layton, aviation ma A-1 Sauce . park picnic area. Iliialror "FFCD RICE chlnlst's mate, second class, has Spaghetti Saace Council members present were I returned to the Naval Air station "I-15c UUaKer trMKiEi Mrs. Herbert Curtis, Long Branch, at Oakland, California, after spend- Soaps Spaghetti Sauce 10% o 15 county commissioner, and- Mri>. ing a leave at home,, Wildmcr* Brand e Kellogg's Variety Packagspk«.22s Mishroon Sauce Charles Hunt, MrsJ. Helen Wood- Chester Van Brunt, son of Mr Pea Soap 2":; 25c Large, Fresh Grade 'A' "*;- 14c Kellogg's Rice Krlspies *>\2% ward, Mrs.. Harry" E. Chamberlain, and Mrs. Arthur Van Brunt of 62 md seafood Mrs. Robert Brandt, Mrs. William CampbeH's Vegetables Mello-WheatwKI^L^ISs Black Point road, is now in Mount k ; H. Sutj>hin, Mrs. Mary Groft, Mrs. Pleasant, Texas. He recently tele- Campbell's^. Soup as well as your favorite lake fish Laubmelster, Miss Rita Quail and EGGS 52^ Asparagus MNBITIIEIS Quaker Oats ^ 12c ^,27i phoned his parents that he Is now Miss Bernadine F. Stewart. Brown and Whil id charge of the accounting office p dinner tonight. Golden Corn ION* ir.i.^0, 12c HO Oats . . '•«•*• 12s Brownie troops represented and of the Seagram's Distillery com- c R leaders present were Mrs. George pany. Chester was a staff sergeant Carapbell'8 J!8l1IL'.r^"14c cocoamarsh «•» eating at attract! Chopped Spinach iS n 17c Rolled Oats »> Emmons, Hazlet, group 18; Mrs. in the army for three years, two Shredded Wheat NA»IK«P»..I Frank B. Heiscr, Red Bank, group years of which he spent In the String Beans 11c 33; Mrs. Sverre Aamot, ClifTivood, Betty Crocker ffi 3 ^ 25c E South Pacific area. He was dis- SSRS r Red Cabbage !& E Canning Supplies group 40; Mrs. Hnrold Turnow, charged last October. Returning at 9c Bclford, group 3, Mrs. Erio Ell- that time he became employed at Beverages Eigh]mtfioMa 0'Cloc%lk h ^,.'- ^5 e2 L*. 41c Sauerkraut Mascn.Jars 'I stron, North Long Branch, group tho Seagram company, where he Ideal Jars '1 54, and Mrs. William Bill, Long had worked before leaving for the Grapefruit Juice 2''.:; 25c Red Circle Coffee 2;-47c Branch, group 13. s-ervlce. Mason Jar Caps Intermediate troops represented Grapefruit Juice ««»«29e Bokar Coffee Vw 2& 51c Maj. William J. Casey, AAF, is - MIT SP R Y and leaders present were Mrs. Bar- spending a ten-day leave from Prenlun Crackers MBHM£;1 9C mmAvallibh Jar Rings nard Dolaney, Keyport, troop 10; Orange W5? 2 '£• 33c Hamilton field, California, visiting M U 5 Certo . . , Mrs. Robert Ward, CIlfTwuod, troop his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Orange ••"^"i " ««•«-41« Pretz-Stlx ! E"T??» »-•*• 13e CODFISH STEAKS 35 11b 31b 2; Mrs. John Landa, Long Brunch, 1 William H. Porter of Rumson road. Orange Juice 'r19c r 45c Pretz-Stlx Sffi »-.-*.. 13s jar 24c iar M. C. P. Pectin troop 23; Mrs. Russell Prudcn. Richard "Aco" Campanella, son t 680 Matawan, troop 30; Mrs. Ronald Paraffin Wax . of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Campanella, Prune Juice WZ! = - 26c Salted Peanuts ASTER 4U.Hn-|2c Fresh MACKEREL . 15 Galacr, North Long Brunch, troop has returned home after nearly £8; Mrs. E. Archer, t Kcnnsburg, two yoara with tho navy. "Aco," Prune Juice KIMONTE ,.u,.29e JunketRennstTablets^> 11 c troop 38; Mrs. Kenneth Wormloy, Rumson high school football star, Prune Juice Xtir,-', 24c Fresh WHITING . . 15 Red Bank, troop 20; Mrn. William served on LSTa' and repair ships Household Supplies 0F b Lookwood, Monmouth Bunch, troop in the Pacific and China. 21; Mrs. Arthur Connly, East Ante Lime Juice ««<"25c Spick White 01% —10c Flounder' * 27c Fillet W 49c Keansburgi troop 20; MIIIH Ellzu- Anne and Ellen O'Brien, daugh- 1 Lemon Juice VSS ^«b.. 8c Spick Scuff /K'B ,!?! '-J5C Fritk bolh Bailey, Matawan, troop 8; Mrs. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fillet Russell Strothmnn, RumBOi), troap O'Brien, are loaving Monday for Tomato Juice K; • • -10CCut-Rite Waxed Pdper ^" 16c 36; Mrs. Gabriel Mplriar, Red Brink, Camp Marydoll, Nyack, New York, 1 troop 24, and Mrl. LewiH Arnold, where they will spend the summer. Dante's Fig Juice «•• •* 13c PaperHankles^cAL'^ 12c Fair Havon, troop 15. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Brower, 36 Vegamato . . • • -30cSage Air Refresher -49c Lufayotto street, are tho parents of 4 a daughter born Tuesday at Mon- Instant Maxwell House ,« 29c STRAINED Cleaning kid gloves is a very dcll- mouth Memorial hospital. G re-Sol vent S'.'ST' *. 11 c ^ 2 7c cato operation, nnd Minn I linen G. Washington ^'jJlf, £ 65c charge Dog Dessert K 25c cannot bo dnno with BiirtTss. Hern : BABY SOUPS Is a wonderful way In (In II, which INVESTMENT LOGIC AND OPINION Sanka Coffee . •» «»36c Milk Bone '«?' - *11o will romovo tho stalm from ovon U*uo 402 iloicrlliM iho Initruatlonul l 1 5 KINDS tho most dollcato kid glovo . Pro- Tolotihono and Teleijraiih 0valtlnectt !,5.^35cX65c Gorham'sSllverPollsh'; 23c vide, a tall glass jar, In tho bottom Corporation Common ~ ' AIL tN GLASS JARS 3 24 TOtJVRfc»)»Bltt«oitronK«wnmQnia;vBe careful to romovo from tho sides IhoWnianiSitkrr/ of tho »]nr,ittoy ammonia that may television &nd electronic O'lulpmont. Cony on r<- bttvo bopnfCHlMleroa upon thorn. l|UC>t, Suspond tho gloyoa' trim thn stop- Men AvtlliblB Him AnMI* ' Wl«n Avallibli per In Iho jnl', uolnir vory OIM'OIUI EDWARD MINER 4 CO. Wen Avslliblt OUR^OWN •NECTAR ihnt no port, of tllo slovo domed In e8ke> FalMlt«ir«4'Vi Ib. contaot with,iho ammonlu, Loavo M.rmiri tt /MMlmml fnit them 'audpondod over tho Ammonia pkg.AdP C -" " " ' pkg tot ft d«% I "r~ '• 3 '20«; : Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNK 27, 1946. bridge given for their nephew, Former Official Viola Carter To William F. Dwyer, in recognition Belford of bis 21»t birthday. - Wed Pvt. Shomo (The Bed Bank Register can b« bouibt First Methodist :HI-HAT Bar & Restaurant Mrs. Lena Gulbransen has re- in Belford from H. Clay Blair. Waaier- '.k Makes Protest To turned home from a week's visit man's, Ahern'6 and John O'NeiN's store) 247 Broad &., Red Bank 20 Main Street, . Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. John Carter of Bum- son have announced the engage- with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Renne- Miss Lois Compton spent the REV. ROGER J.'SQUIRE, Pastor. Keyport Council ment of their daughter, Miss Viola man of New York. week-end at Manasguan with FINEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS Ruth Carter, to Pvt. Harold Shomo Mr. and Mrs. W. Burke of friends. SUNDAY, JUNE 30. 19*6. of Sunset avenue, Red Bank. Washington Heights, New York, . Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres and 11 A.M.—"In the Presence of Mine* Enemies." Music Saturday Night. Alfred Poling. Says have rented the Guttormsen bun- son John entertained for four days galow for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Haddaway 8 P. M.—"Lest We Forget." Our restaurant is now open serving the finest Sidewalk Job Was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, and Miss Gloria George of Mary- CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! steaks, chops and sea food. , who have been occupying the Gul- land and over the week-end Miss . Not Done Right •> bransen cottage for the" past six June Kendrlcks of Alexandria, Vir- Phone Keansburg 648. weeks, haye left for Charlcstown, ginia. . Alfred T. Poling, former Keyport Virginia, where Mr. Tucker has George Reek of'Bayslde mights councilman and Democratic candi- been: assigned by the navy. has returned from Monmouth Me- flOLDIN'S date for mayor, began his political Miss Lois Bryan and her niece, morial hospital, where he had been campaign early this year with Katherlne Louise Daum, of New- a patient. VJ MEN'S SHOP a complaint at the council ark, spent the week-end with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geijfer and Bryan's parents, Mr, and'Mrs. Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson were meeting: Monday night that the Mu- ward Bryant. BARCLAY A. HENDERSON tual Construction company had not. Sunday visitors of relatives at ZS BROAD STREET satisfactorily replaced sidewalks Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horster and Point Pleasant. RED BANK CHAMP HATS w which they destroyed while laying son Robert and Leon Barwick of Mrs. Vernon Salmon and-family, MONUMENT WORKS drain pipes in the East Keyport Florida spent Sunday with Mr. and Misses Mildred Morris, Lois in section of the borough., , Mrs. Wilbert Hinchcliffe of Stew- Compton, Wllma Meyer and Norma X KEYPORT, N. J. Mr. Poling began his request to urt Manor, Long Island. Mr. and Jean Jaeger attended a .recital of the borough mildly by complaining Mrs. Horster are making eom6 im- the, Ostendprf studios at the Pres- | of the poor quality of the sidewalks provements to their bungalow on byterian church, Red Bank, Friday MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR Mojnuments of finest quality. Whether t and the improper method of laying Leonardvllle road. evening. Miss Lqls Salmon was one ! them, and asked that the bill for Billy Woodward,, son of Mrs. of the students who took part. your naeds^W for simple marker or elabor- ths cqntractor be held up until bor- Charles Woodward,. Sr., who has Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gianonne and I ough officials Investigated and the been ill for the past two weeks, son will leave this week for Miami, ate mcmurnent, we will look forward to the ! sidewalks were properly replaced, is improving, Florida, where they will make their t opportunity of serving you. i Before he finished, however, he Mr. and Mrs. James Fagan are home. | said: "I don't understand why the the parents of' a daughter, born Joseph Sherwood and family of Coming Attraction! borough Is protecting this contrac- MISS VIOLA R. CARTER. Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Waterview are moving this week to Showroom on Maple Place, near Six Corner. tor, and I assume some one must pital. Spring Lake Heights. be getting', a commission." Miss Carter graduated from Rum- Mrs. Jennie Ward of Kearny Office Phone: Matawan 48. < Councilman Judson S. Hopla son high school and recently com- was a recent guest of her sister, Fabric Fair's New Shop stated that In his opinion the side- pleted a course in commercial art Colt's Neck Mrs. John Henton. walks were better now than prev- at Monmouth Junior college, Long William Meyer and Joseph iously, but Mr. Poling stated" the Branch. She is employed at Wat- (The Red Bank Register can be bought Bausbach attended the Metropoli- We've built a better "mousetrap"—and homesewcrs contractor had broken 54 blocks son laboratories \n Eatontown. Pvt, in Colt's Neck «t Arthur Fox's General tan Insurance agents' meeting at Shomo has completed a 30-day fur- store). Atlantic City this week-end have loved it! Our sliop-at-home fabric service, with all its and had only repaired IB, and esti- Girl Scout troop 27 of Coil's Neck mated that the cost of repairing the lough and is stationed in Texas. He William Sklllman, son of Mr. and convenience, our high-quality yard goods at lowest possible was graduated from Red Bank high held their last business meeting of Mrs. Clarence Skfllman, has been blocks would be about $300. l the season Monday night at the prices, our efforts to satisfy our customers' needs in a tight Councilman Hopla reported that school. confined to his home by illness. fire house. Miss Elma Kongas, lead- Mrs. Douglas Cook left Friday market—all have won us a host of friends—and they have borough workers have cleaned er, reports the troop will have over- for a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Beach Park and the beach at Cedar night camping trips during the A. G. Mills ol New York. told their friends. street and. that a large number of Leonardo summer. children are using the wading pool. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wasserman I The Ladies' Service league held are visiting their daughter and son- But almost everyone has asked us, "When will you open a fabric He stated that word has been re- I'l'lir Red Bnnk Rrpisipr run be bought nl I..oii;ii

STHH.ET ...... , „ OPEN EVERY EVENING FROM 8 TO 11 O'CLOC^ and VEGETABLES CITY; ..._ _.. ; „ R-n-J

*.: • li'Jffl BED BANK REGISTER: JUNE 27, 1946. Paee: Girls FriM Service Ge nter Enjoy Outing JEWELRY REPAIRING WttekM. Clack* ud jtwdry Cfuuud GOAT Mil «*4 Kapalrw •! IbSfMskb Pritta FtitMUiud and DaUi HELP WANTED ' CALL ALDEHNEY D All Wtrk GutruU*! h» Oas Vtat ASBURY PARK M Htrd at*ta Intneotad *i BOOKKEEPER, Female-40-Hr. Wk. ^ ft AOSIN, Jeweler OBOAB DBLFAtttl !• Wart rraajtJttw ' «.*• Bank. N. J. B. F. S. Bound BrooBJ.N, TYPIST, . . Female—40-Hr. Wk, Pleasant WOTUD« Conditions. * P Write or Phone Mr. Burnt for Appointment FRANK VAN SYCKLE WRIGHT STORE DODGE and PLYMOUTH 149 W. Front St., Red Bank RIGHT ON THE BALL! WITH WANTED HARDWARE Pictured above are member* of the Nfrtr J^rley Service center at Bed Bank on.a recent outing to their mother house, Vlnelajid MAYTAG WASHERS State school, where parents' day Wai held. ' tht Red Bank Service ce nter, a subsidiary of the Vlneland achool, was organized In May, 1D25, tor the rehabilitation ot girls. It i« under the supervision of Anna A. Levla, who has been employed at the center 15 years. EXTRA! EXTRA! NEW 1946 MODEL lei CeJIopy and daughter Gail left entertained a.party of relatives and Hazlet yesterday for Hit. King's summer West Ke&nfcburg friends from New York city and home at Keeaeville, New York, on Jackson Heights Sunday. Two of The Oood Government club met Lake Champlaln. The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire the guests, Miss Jean Shea and STEP-ON CAN at the home of Mrs. Emma TV Rud- Mrs. Karl Morse, whose husband, company will hold a Tom Brene- Miss Mary Vervuka, remained with lger Monday evening. A dlacuaslon Lieut. Morse, was recently trans- man shpw Tuesday, July 9, at the the Seamen's and will be their Ei«y» Heavy White Enameled with was held on topics of the day. The ferred from Tokyo to Korea, has fire house. Harry P. Setxmen will be Rtttt Pfteof tiitett. NOW ON members will attend a picnic July guests tor the week. returned from a trip to California master of ceremonies. A feature of A meeting of the school board 8 at the home of Mrs. Neva Le to see her husband, and is visiting the show will be a hat raffle. Tom will be held tomorrow night at the Jeune, Cliffwood. Attending were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Breneman has sent ten hats that Mrs. Elizabeth Huylar, Mrs. Laura school house. VALUE 3 Quast of NaVeslnk avenue. are to be exhibited in the windows 3.00 Special Maurer, Mrs. Phoebe Neidlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vorhiea have Plang for the organization of a of Howard Aalbue's printing and announced the engagement of their Mrs. Ahvinda Strlttman, Mrs. Edith stationery store. Another feature Wucetefeld, Mrs. Eleanor Rudlger new Chamber of Cotpmerce will be daughter, Beatrice Helen, to Sgt. DISPLAY discussed at a meeting of local will be a contest open to Keans- Howard Brown, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Jettie Dolson. merchants called for this evening burg and East Keansburg as well Mrs. Charles Brown of Little NO SLAMS Miss Ida Walling attended the at Bohr's Landing. as West Keansburg folks for the Ferry. SCREEN DOOR .39 —AT- wedding Sunday, June 16, at Trinity Organization of a Taxpayers as- writing of a "Good Neighbor" let- OR church, Matawan, of Miss Anna sociation Is being planned by a ter, all letters to be sent to Mrs. OPPOSE ZONING LAW Morey of Matawan and Russell F. group of local women residents, in- Camille Lutz. A prize will be given AIR CHECKS SHAJTERER NERVES Walling of South. Keyport. cluding Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. for the best letter and there will Atlantic grange met Tuesday 1 The Friendship club recently met Bertha Wless, Mrs. Lillian Maxssn be other awards. An orchid will be night at the Colt's* Neck school and GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. at the home of Mrs. Lillle Brunner, and Miss Anna Drew, given to the oldest person present. voted to oppose a proposed zoning Keyport, which was the last meet- - The local fire department will Refreshments will be served. A ordinance In the township. A reso- Ing until fall. Attending were Mrs. hold Its first fair since the start part of the proceeds from the show lution was authorized to be drawn SCREEN DOOR SOLID BRASS 46. Monmouth Street, 156 Broadway, Dyson Woodhouse, Mrs. RuBsett" will go to the Braille Institute of up and sent to the proper authori- 75 of World war two, opening July 3 Smith, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Mra\ and continuing throughout tbe America. ties. The grange will hold a beach NO STAINING RED BANK LONG BRANCH Robert T. Woolley, Mrs. Frank P. month. Chief William Kohlenbush party at Manasquan beach Sunday, LOCK SETS Sprout, Mrs. Francis Woolley, Mra, is general chairman and is being Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Seamen July 23. I Harry S. Cowlea, Mrs. Samuel H. assisted by department officers. Phone 3536 Phone 670 Walling, Mrs. Russell Walling, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs. Ernest Ludwig, American Legion auxiliary has Mrs. Hudson D. Carhart, Mrs. nominated the following officers: EXTRA! EXTRA! Thomas Rathbone, Mrs. H. Alvin president, Isabelle Rodriquez; first Walling, Mrs. Aabury Walling and vice president, Muriel Patterson; NOW! DELIVERING Mrs. Ernest Walling. Guests were second vice president, Meta Po- Dorothy Sprajrue, Mrs.f Leon Mat- wells; treasurer, Lottie Fahrer; TYPEWRITERS, ELECTRIC PAINT 09.95 thews, Mrs. Howard Porter, Mrs. chaplain, Mabel Parker; sergeant- Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Annabelle Spra- at-arms, Helen LeMarre, rehabili- gue, Mrs. Leon Matthews, Mrs. tation, Mabel Borden; child wel- STEEL FILING SPRAYING OUTFIT &** Howard porter, Mrs. Elsie Wilson, fare, Henrietta Klnney. and Miss Barbara Woodhouse, Mrs. Compressor, Gun, Jar and 15 feet of Hose. Robert T. Woolley will entertain at CABINETS They won't last long at this price. the fall meeting. Eatontown WITH LOCK The Women's Societv, of Christian (Tiu Bod Bank Regiatcr can bs bought Service met at St. John's Methodist In Eatontown from Qonnle's, A. i. DUPLICATORS, ETC' church Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hague, D. Unehin and Davit') INTERIOR DOOR 39 Roelif H. Leroy and Mrs. Ernest E. Mr. and Mrs. William Kolb of Walling aj hostesses. Rev. Norman East Orange called Tuesday on Mr. COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONERY Rlley apoke on missions. Attending LOCK SETS 1 Kolb's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Chafles Schick of Lewis street. Mr. All Makes Of Typewriters & Adding Machines COMPLETE WITH KNOBS. MORTISE, BRASS FINISH Mrs. Joseph D. Bedle, Mrs. Samuel Kolb Is a well known confectioner H. Walling, Mrs. Stephen D. Lam- of Newark and he and hie wife btrtBon, Mrs. Llllie Brunner, Miss were on their first visit to Mon- SOLD, RENTED and REPAIRED Eleanor Walling, Mrs. Woodhouse, mouth Park. Hiss Mildred Laughlin, Mrs. Rus- Mrs. Barbara Zopfle and daugh- > PLASTIC SCREENING sell Smith, Mrs. H. Alvia Walling, ters. Misses Emma and Elsie of Mrs. Russell Walling, Mrs. Harry S. Union City, and Mr. and Mrs. James IN 24" . 26" - 28" SIZES Cowles, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs. Kerwin of Bergenneld were week- 10° Marcus D. LeRoy, Mrs. M. Bell, end guests of Mrs. Mary Kuegier of NO RUST, CORROSION OR STAINING Nothing short of Mrs. Fannie Holmes, Mrs. Leonard South street. Lufburrow, Mrs. Norman Riley, Miss Ruth Scott is spending a Mrs. Frances Wooley and Mrs. Wil- vacation from her duties in the CARLTON THEATKE BtJILDING liam Byrne. local bank at the home of relativss PERFECTION The Crescent club met at the in Cincinnati, Ohio. 103-105 Monmouth St. Phone 485 Red Bank EXTRA! EXTRA! home of Miss Stella Bailey, Indian Samuel Clark of Red Back has good enough for her Hill farm, Thursday evening. Plans applied for membership In Pride of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS were discussed for a picnJc. Mrs. Crescent Council, Sons and Daugh- WALKER-TURNER QC.50 John H. Bahrenburg will entertain ters of Liberty. TBE WORIJJ'S No. 1 TYPEWRITES Only a ptrfrci diamond csa property July 11 at her home, Keyport. At- Charles Schenck, Jr. Is home on express your perfect love for "her." tending were Mrs. Curtis Clayton, a furlough from China, He has en- You will find only perfect diunoodi Mrs. Maitland Walling, Mrs. James here. Regardless of the price you llatsd in the army for three years pay, you can be sure thai her dia- H. Ward, Mra Cyrus ROM, Mrs. and will receive a new assignment 14" BAND SAW 39 Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Mrs. J. R. at the end of hLs laave. mond will be a source of deep prfdt Peseux, Mre. William Urstadt, Mrs. For Wood Working. Get Yours Now ll^Uamond BruUl and pleasure... always t Past Command era night was ob- Enjrmblt; faihiom- Walter Smale, Mrs. Roelif H. Le- served last evening by the Daugh- As They Have Been Very Hard To Get. Roy, Mrs. John Maloney, Mrs. El- ters of America In their new meet- sblt fith/ail mount' wood I. Monahan, Mrs. Leonard SANDERS imgi. Beib tmv .,. ing place In a hall on Branchport Lufburrow,' Mra. Theodore Q. avenue. Several lodge officers at- AUTOMOBILE WILBUR'S Bailey, Mrs. James Neidlnger and tended the affair. 95 Mrs. J. Carlton Cherry, a guest. WINES & LIQUORS — J E WELEB — Andrew Boice turned in his "tra- • ENAMEL QT. A sot of electric chimes were de- veling dollar" Monday night at the 2 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK dicated Sunday morning at St. Sons and Daughters of Liberty 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK THE FAMOUS NU-ENAMEL John's Methodist church by Rev. meeting with an additional sum for Norman Riley. The chimes were a th« lodge treasury. Tracy Bowatffr QUART ENOUGH FOR MOST CARS gift from Mr. and Mrs. Charles took the dollar this week and will Wilson of South Keyport in me- report at next Monday's meeting. PHONE 3340-We Deliver mory of their son, Halsey Wilson, Close to 40 relatives and friends who died a number of years ago In attended a surprise party given Sat- 4' RUBBER SET NYLON WAU, Brooklyn. urday night in celebration of the Mrs. Anna Durlham of Brooklyn birthday of Mrs. Earl Hathaway. Is visiting Miss Elsie D. Bahren- An enjoyable evening was spent In DIXIE BELLE burg. i feasting and a social time. A large • PAINT BRUSHES O 95 Mr. and Mrs. M. Van have re- cake was provided for the occasion USED BY THE GOVERNMENT turned to their home Breeze Lawn and attracted a'bout 40 members to' 8 farm, after spending the winter in the Sons and Daughters of Liberty GIN $3.09 Florida. lodge affair Monday night. Gifts Mr. and Mre. Henry Ttntle and were exchanged and refreshments 100% DRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Decker at were served. A penny sale Is sched- Pompton Plains were Sunday guests uled for next Monday. EXTRA! EXTRA! of Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons. David Chasey, Jr., machinists' $37.08 a Case Joan ErnmoDs has returned to mate second class, has been re- Pompton Plains to spend several leased from the Navy and Is home weeks. again. ROSE FAN TRELLIS Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bahren- Eatontown flre company will hold burg and twin sons John and Nea.1 a regular meeting next Tuesday P.M. FKth $3.46 Ideal.For The Unruly have returned home from a vaca- night In the lire house. Ramblers and Other Shrubs. TRAVEL tion trip to Niagara Falls, New A regular session of the mayor York. and council will be held tomorrow The First Aid squad met at the night In borough hall. fire house Tuesday night. George Fnry, son of Mrs. Ida Golden Wedding . . . '/• 3.43 William Welgand, son of Mr. and Fary of Lewis street, has been dis- 9 BY BUS Mrs. J. Frank Welgand, underwent charged from the Navy and has re- Carstairs Vs 3.45 an operation for appendicitis at the turned home. ADIRONDACK CHAIRS 6 * Newark Presbyterian hospital Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Karl Nonnenborg CLEAR WOOD, NO KNOTS, SHAPED BACKS The Boro Buses Is an Integral day. are the parents of a daughter born Seagram's 7 Crown . . */« 3.89 Sunday at Monmouth Memorial part of Shore lite. It welds Sgt. John F. Weigand, Jr., who Is stationed In Oormany, has been hospital. Seagram's 5 Crown . . Vi 3.46 communities together like link* promoted to technical sergeant. .98 In a chain. Mrs. Frank Mocci and children have returned home from a visit Port Monmouth Mount Vernon . . . . K 3.59 • ADIRONDACK SETTEES with relatives in Brooklyn. (Thee Bed Bank RtgliUr can b« bought TO MATCH ABOVE CHAIRS Adequate bui senrloe, new Robert C. Welgand-has accepted In PorP t Monmouth HorH n F. DarkDk s and Schenley's Black Label % 3.86 equipment, courteous attention— a position at the Keyport Weekly Chnrlot QuackmbuahQkbh) for the summer. all combine to give you Just The Boy Scouts of troop 88 at- 3 Feathers Reserve . . K 3.87 Rev. and Mrs. George W. Han- tended Saturday evening the dis- about the best bus transporta- n»r», Long Branch, were Friday guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. trict .1 Court of Honor which was Calvert Special . . . Vt 3.46 EXTRA! » EXTRA! tion to be found anywhere In held at the former Leonardo high Cowles. school baseball field. Troop 88 was tho country. MrB. August Wlndhurst snd the winner of the attendance and Calv^rt Reserve . . . '/• 3.90 Marilyn Lea and Miss Joan Lupton advancement plaque, which Is x ELECTRIC IRONS O 49 of Long island are visiting Mr*. awarded at every court of honor. Philadelphia .... / 3.86 Androw J. Latham. Tho following boys of tho troop re- 5 Full Siw. 4 1b. Guaranteed Complete Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux ceived awards: Life Scout, Gerald and Carolyn and Ralph have r«- Corby's Rudden and Wilbur Lube, and Star K 3.39 With Cord. Regular" $5.00 Value. 3 turned homo from an automobile Scout, Robert Pulsoh,'Norman Mer-

Receiving merit badges were John Highlands Quackinbiuh, Robert Barls, Eu- A flard party hold last night in. gene Dugan, Robert Pulioh, Wilbur St. Andruw's Kplscopnl parish Lubs, Norman Marks/ and dttfrald BORO BUSEU S homo by the Guild and dirts' Redden, THE WRIGHT STORE! Friendly «o ">*""- 3t.4Hi.imt •alMM.. Dun«i»ouUi,..M6jaorl&- l hosplUl. A,' * Pace Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1046. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: carrie4 Colonial styled bouquets of attendants -were Mra. Dorothy The bridegroom was in the J^xmy QEFOBB yOD BDT Pursuant to ths provisions of Chap- Weddings pink and blue flowers. Campbell of . Arlington, _ Mrs. three years, and served two years Ur 2:67.1 of tha Revised Statutes of blanche Lewis of Plainfleld,' Mrs. In' thVPacffic theater. th* Btftte of New Jersey, - and the Robert Battjer was best man for LIFE INSURANCE amendments thereof, notice fa hereby LUNJDRIGAN—SHARKEY his brother. William D. Rapp, the Geraldlne Moskl of Wilmington, After July 20, the couple will be. given that we shall apply to the Court bride's brother, and' Glenn Redden Delaware, and '• Mra. Everett at home at their new residence in GET THIS iNFOBMATION -of Common Pleas of tbe County of Mon- Miss Helen Mary Liundrigan, Schenk of Montclalr. William Kla- "Actual R.uilt Study," a compile- mouth at the Court Hduse at Freehold, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. James of Wayside, ushered. ^Shrewsbury, ZERO FOOD BA tloD by Impartial aulhoritlei on A reception followed at Willow- bunde of the Bronx was best man. £)(• Imuranci Statltllca, reveaU New Jersey, on Thursday, .the 18th day Lundrigan of Leonardo, and Thom- of July, 1946, nt 1 ;30 o'clock in the brook In Fair Haven. After July HUBBABEt-WHITE. 87 Broad St. Red Bank valt difference. In the coat of lift afternoon, or as soon thereafter as we as J. Sharkey, son of Mr. and .Mrs. ^ SHEA—AYRES iniurance ifr-41 leading companiea. can be heard, for an order to authorize Tlhomas P, Sharkey, also of Leo- 1, the couple will be at home on "Our frozen assets are your best Investment" It ibowt bow to effect tub.tanUal Rumson road, Little Silver. Mrs. Grace Shea of White street, Mies Cordelia Carolyn Hubbard, us to assume another name, to wit, John nardo, were married Saturday at daughter of Mr. and Mra. Edward ' saving*. Write for free copy to- Kenneth Knstle, Dorothy Orvls Kastle, The bride was graduated from daughter of Thomas Fowler of At- day—tbere U no obligation. at St Agnes' church, Atlantic High- Hubbard of Matawan township, and and John Kenneth Kastle, JK Middletown Township high school, lantic Highlands, and the late Mrs. • Doted: June 12, 1946. lands, by Rev James Murphy. A Lieut. Ensley Morris White, Jr.. and has been employed by the Tel- Fowler, was married to George KENNETH C. WASHBURNE reception*followed.at the home of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ensley White JOHN KENNETH KASTELIC, . ephone companyjat^ Red Bank. The Ayers, son of Louis Ayers of Red Introducing To Red Bank "' Ufa Insurance Service, Fair Haven, New Jersey. the bride's parents. of Red Bank, -were married yester- 78 PRINCETON ROAD, bridegroom served for three years Bank, and. Mrs, Helen Ayers of DOROTHY ORVIS KASTELIC, day at the Presbyterian church by RED BANK. PHONE 3154 Fair H*ven, New Jersey. with the Army Air corps. He Is a Union City,, Sunday af the home Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor. JOHN KENNETH KASTELIC, JR.. graduate of Asbury Park high of the brido by Rev. W. Clinton Maxsons French Fried Potatoes 32c pkg by his next friend John Kenneth school, and attended Rutgers uni- Powers, pastor; of tho Red Bank The bride was attended by Miss Kastelic Baptist .church. Ann Taylor and Charles A. White, Wise & Wise, Attorneys, versity. —.Meat hungry ?? — - ^ ; 54 Broad Street, brother of the bridegroom, was Red Btnk, New Jersey. best man, Notice of Settlement of Account. MoCUE—KING. The bride is a graduate ol Mon- TRY tfilnte of Helen Bowne, ^ deceased mouth Memorial School of Nursing. At Holy Cross rectory, Rumson, (Alice B. Aibill Trust). Notice IH here- Lieut. White is "a graduate of Red Broiled Sirloin Steak i.22perpkg; by Riven that the accoums of the sub- Saturday, Miss Doris Elizabeth Mc- v Tires and Tubes Bank high school, Wesleyan uni- iber. substituted trustee of the es- Cue, daughter of, Mrs. Raymond tate of Enid deceased, will be audited versity, and the School of Medicine Roast Beef and Gravy 92 per pkg/' MoCue of Lafayette street, Rum-" Garden Tools And stated by the Surrogate of the at New York university. He has son, and Vernon L. King, son of Heat and Serve ounty of Monmouth and reported for completed his lnterneship at Mon- settlement to the Orphans' Court of said Mr. and .Mrs. Leroy King of Fair mouth' Memorial hospital, and has Seat Covers County, on Thursday, the eighteenth day Haven, were married by Rev. ALSO an ample supply of Fish Filets, Crab Heat, Soft of July. A. D., 1046, at 10;00 o'clock been assigned to the army hospital James A. Mackenzie, A reception Crabs, Turkeys, Fruits and Vegetables on hand. ! n. m., at which time application will be at Alexandria, Louisiana. Tools. Horns and Licbts. ! made for the allownnce of commissions followed at the home of the bride's I and' rounsol fees. Toys, Dolls, Gomes. mother. " ( Onted; May 27, A. P.. 3346. SCPPER MEETING. . SAVINf.S INVESTMENT AND The bride wffs given in marriage • TRUST COMPANY. by her brother, Raymond McCue of- Members of the Married Couples HOME FREEZER SUPPLIES By: Earl S. Johnson, Bible class of the Methodist church Vice President. Rumson. Her white net gown was LOCKBB PAPEB PAK-SAK Assortment. made on princess lines and she had held a supper meeting Tuesday at East Orange. N. J. CEIXOPHANE LOCKER BAGS and BOXES Norman K. Freeman Substituted Trufltee. a^flngertip length veil, draped to a Fellowship hall. Attending were for vegetables, meats and 121 FIRST AVENtiK. Henry J. Camby, Esq.. crown of seed pearls. Her old-fash- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woodward, STOCKINETTE WRAP fruits. !t'_'l B*TRen Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., Mr. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •*»scy City, N. J. \ ioned bouquet was made of white Proctor. and Mrs. Fred Frick, Mr. and Mrs. "SEABRIGHT", Containers Package* for frulte, carnations, gladioli and sweetpeas. John Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Phone Atlantic Highlands 761. Miss Audrey McC'ue was maid of vegetables or syrups. : liam Spyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. "VAPO-CANS" No beat seal necessary. . THOMAS J. SHARKEY honor for her sister. Her gown was Coddington, Mr. and Mrs. Harold plnlt net and taffeta, worn tvith a t)tten, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. PIMPLES The bride was given in marriage matching veil and headdress. Slie Keaney, Rev. and Mrs. Rogor J. Jiffy Insulated Shippers • lJD-qt. capacity by her father. Mra. G. Bruce Cocks carried an old-fashioned bouquet of Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Got- i at unto the Uchini; and pastel flowers. Robert Miller of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE AYRES For safe delivery of frozen fdodg. discomforc of externally caused skin oC Fort Washington, Long Island, schalk, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jer- eruptions. For instant reliefli , apply pure the bridegroom's sister, was mat- Fair Haven was best man. olamon, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brad- MEDREX OINTMENT, a lector's pre- •on of honor, and the bridemaids The couple are on a wedding trip The bride wore a blue costume ley, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lanoy, Jiffy Insulated Bags - 2 and 4-qt, Hcrlption containing 8 teeted Injtredients to the Poconos in Pennsylvania, with white hat and accessories. Her ' Ideal foi picnic use. scientifically blended. Don't delay I Metil- were Miss Marilyn Jagney of Jr., Mr. and Mrs. 'Roger Wymbs, wmw and upon their return will live at corsage wast gardenias. Mrs. Flor- Montreal, Canada, the bride's cous- will live Mrs. Frances Ayers and Marvin cat* wHh MEDREX OINTMENT for new ence Hctherington of Oceanport, Roothinn comfort. Flesh colored. Brease- in, and Mrs. Neil Sharkey of Leo- > Lake avenue, Fair Haven Rleheal. le.-B MEnREX OINTMENT works won- mnlron nC honor, was dressed in tiers for dry scaly Ilvhinjr eruptions of nardo, sister-in-law Oof the bride- Both the bride and bridegroom groom. Dorothy Lundrigan, the pink with white accessories and external nature. MEDREX OINTMENT are graduates of Rumson rush wore a corsage of gardenias. Mr. mu.1t briny relief or money buck, At nil bride's sister, and Soyna Sharkey, school. The bride is employed by Sun Ray Stores. Two the bridegroom's sister,* both of Hethcrington was best man. A re- size*. 49c-89c. MED- the Telephone company in Rod crption followed. REX Soap, 23c Cake. Leonardo, were junior bridesmaids. Bank. The bridegroom served for four years with the Coast Guard. Neil Sharkey of Leonardo, the SHEEDY—JOHNSON. bridegroom's brother, was best and had 28 months sea duty He MEDREX OINTMENT man. James VV. and Ronald J. is employed by the Pennsylvania I R:iturday afternoon at St. An- Lundrigan, the bride's brothers, railroad. thony's church rectory. R«d Bank, both of Leonardo, were ushers. Miss Doris Agnes Sheedy, daugh- SOMETHING NEW •nr of Mrs. Lillian Sheedy of West- HELP WANTED! The bride was attired in a white FRALINGFR—ACKKKMAN satin gown (rimmed with old lace. side avenue, became the bride of EXPERIENCED PARTS MAN The gown was cut with a sweet- Miss Bertha F. Fralinger anai d Jesse Vernon Johnson, son of Mrs. John Leonard Ackerman wei-c ma I'HONK OK WHITE MR. BURNS. heart neckline, a ruffled bodice, n Ruth Johnson of Suffolk, Virginia. short, puffed sleevs and a bouffant ried Saturday, June 15. at the Im- The ceremony was performed by COMING TO RED BANK FRANK VANSYCKLE skirt which formed a short train. maculate Conception church Rev. Salvatoie DiLorenzo, church 149 W. FRONT STRKKT. RED BANK Her fingertip-length veil fell from Bridgeton, by Re Paul M. O'Con- I pastor. •;* ruffled lare gown, and she had a „nor . The..--'• bride " rinuKnt(>i' of I Thp bride was given in marriage Colonial style bouquet of white Mr and Mrs. Leon H. Fralinger of | hv hpr unclc, Arthur Eplfano of roses. Bridgeton, and the hridecrnom w : Rprt Rank, and Miss Nancy Rlor- The matron of honor was gowned the son nf Mis. Georse Ackerman fl.-in nf Colt's Neck, was her only Mr. Charles H. Van Mons In blue laffeta and net, worn wilh OS. Red Bank. nttoncinnt. Walter VanNote of Red 0 0 a Mary Queon of Scots headdress The bride, who was given in mnr- n.inlc u-ia best man. A reception 129 Harrison Avenue, . Red Bank of pink net, and her flowers were riage by her father, wore n while followed at the home of the bride's p P has bopii appointed representative pink roses and blue delphinium. satin ggow n designegdd witth a sweetsweet- mother. heart neckline Hnd long sleeves. E for Mnnmnuth County and Lakewood District The bridesmaids wore pale pink Tho brido chose a white lace E taffeta gowns, styled like the one She had a fingertip length veil nnd street length dress, worn with worn by the matron of honor, with caj-ried a bouquet of carnations and N stock. white accessories and a corsage of N Walt ham Snlr-sbook Co. — Atlantic Register Co. blue net Mary Queen of Scots head- white roses. The maid of honor dress and their bouquets were roses Mrs. Joseph Bubowski of Hillside was matron of honor, and the wns nttired in an aqua lace street S S Waltham, Mass. and delphinium. lc>nRth dres bridesmaids were Miss Adeline ' s with white accessories The junior bridesmaids wore 'illi/ims anc* a corsage of white carnations. Telephone: Red Bank 3491-R. white dotted Swiss frocks trimmed Blanco and Mis Florence both of Newark. James Sohaffer of I Mrs. Sheedy was dressed In a with small black velvet bows at I dark blue afternoon dress, with T the ruffled neckline. They carried Newark was best man nnd the n.*-h- T ers were Warren V. Block of Now- white accessories and a corsage of Colonial nosegays ol rosebuds and pink roses. U spring Bowers. ark and Franklin S. Kinkle. of U Bridgeton. The coupl- e are on a weddin„g tri.. _pr The bride's mother chose a print- A wedding breakfast was held at t0. Washingtonll- !_,. , D„ . C— , and wil._l make E E ed silk crepe ensemble trimmed the Cumberland hotel, Bi iilReton, ] lhl>ir home In Suffolk. Virginia, with black lace. Her corsage was and a reception followed at the ! Tne bride was graduated from S S WELCOME HOME DAY yellow gladioli. The bridegroom's home of the bride's parents. j Rcd Bank high school. The brlde- mother was dressed in a silk jer- The bride was graduated from Kr°om was recently discharged D sey gown and her flowers were or- f D chid gladioli. Bridgeton high school and Newark rom the Army. He was gradu- City school of nursing. The bride- atcd from Suffolk. Virginia, schools, A The bride was graduated from groom was graduated from Rcd A Montreal high school. The bride- Bank high school and entered the IIOLZSCHUH—SIBLEY groom, a graduate of Middletown Marine Corps In 1941. He served in Y Y township high school, is employed the Paciflc for 26 months and re- ' ( Miss Doris HoUschuh, daughter by General Motors. . 0 WilliWilliaa m HolzschuHlhh of Jersey For traveling the bride was at- celved his discharge last December. I c,ty, and the late Mrs. Holzschuh, tiicd in a pale yellow wool suit, became the bride of Leonard A. Slb- JULY 2 with black accessories and a cors- FRAZIKB—MORIUS. '•\v, Jr., student pastor of the Colt's JULY 2 age of yellow gladioli and blue Neck Reformed church, son of Rev. Miss Dorothy Ellen Frazier. , n of Rev. delphinium. and Mrs. Sibley of Jersey City, Sun- daughter of Mrs. Verna Frazier of i niid y gt t lnthe SeconSd d ReformeR d churchurchh , Eatonlown, and George Taylor KAPF—BATTJER. Jersey City. The couple were mar- WEAR Morris; son of Mr. and Mrs. C. ried by tho bridegroom's father, Miss Elizabeth C. Rapp of New- Mitchell Morris of Reynolds, In- rtcv. Mr. Sibley, pastor of the Cen- man Springs road on Saturday, be- diana, were married Mondny nftor- | tral Reformed church, Jersey City, PATRIOTIC RED, WHITE & BLUE came the brlds of Henry J. Battjer, noon, at E&tontown Methodist A reception followed at the home son of Henry Battjer, Sr., of Way- church. Th8 ceremony was per- of the bridegroom's parents. Milady's side, nnd the late Mrs. Ba,ttjer. Rev. formed by Rev. Michael F. Davis, The bride, who was given in mar- Carroll M. Burck of Red BanBkk off- the bride's uncle, pastor of the Onk riage by her father, wore a white CORSAGES ficiated at the ceremony held at (Lane Methodist church, Philndel- satin sown, trimmed with white sa- Trinity Episcopal churph. phia, assisted by Rev. John I.. Horr. 'tin lir.-iid. Her fingertigp p lengtg h veil pastor of the Eatontown Methodist Fro The bride la the daughter of the fell from a headpiece of forget-me- PURSE and VANITY SHOP lata Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rapp of church. noLs. nnd she carried a bouquet of Chapel Hill, Middletown township. The church w-as decorated with while gladioli. 99 Monmouth Street in Carlton Theatre Building Given in marriage by her brother- summer flowers. Miss Janet Miss Muriel Nagel of Jersey City in-law, William S. Hancock of Red Chasey of Salem, the bride's cousin, j was maid of honor, and she wore Rink, the bride wore a white sang "I Love You Truly." "Be- n blue eyelet gown and carried a COLONIAL FLOWERS cause" a"nd "The lord's Prayer." bouquet of pink flowers. Miss Ruth satin Colonial style gown. She had A Delightful Selection of... W. Lester Whitdeld, organist, Holzschuh of Jersey City, the a fingertip Icng-th veil attached to bride's sister, was bridesmaid. She 5 East Front St., Red Bank a sweetheart crown and carried a played traditional wedding marches. A reception followed in the church wore pink eyelet and carried a bou- HANDBAGS l Foot "f Brnad Street) Colonial bouquet of white spring quet nf blue flowers. COMPACTS flowers. social hall. The bride was given in marriage Donner B. Atwood of Albany, WE DELIVER ANYWHERE. PHONE 2733. Miss Janet Rapp of Ohio, the by her uncle, Wallace Chasey " | New York, was best man. .The ush- bride's sister, was maid of honor, Salem. She wore a white net gown. ers were George J. Hobler, Jr., and HANDKERCHIEFS nnd Misses Bette Hancock of Red Charles W. Krahe, both of Long over satin, designed with a fitted and HAK'M.I) Bank, and Virginia Rapp of Farm- bodice, long sleeves and a three- Island city, New York. All had been GEOKGK classmates of the bridegroom at It ingrialo, the bride's nieces, were tier skirt which formed a trnin. I. bridesmaids. The maid of honor New Brunswick seminary. Her fingertip length tulle veil was The bride was formerly employed COSTUME JEWELRY til.A.SSEV wore pastel blue Uffeta, and the attached to a halo of lace, and she br-ldesmnids were dressed in pastel at the Waiworth companypy, , Harri- carried a white Bible, covered with pink taffeta. All wora wreaths of son. The bridegroom was graduated a marker of white orchids and val- Milady will be enthralled by the exclusive fashions in matching (lowers in their hair, and from Hope college at Holland, Mich- ley lilies. igan, nnd is a student at the New HANDBAGS, delighted with our selection of "hard to get" Miss Dorothy McGulre of Fan- Brunswick Theological seminary, CORDE BAGS, charmed by the daintiness of fine IRISH wood, a classmate of the bride's at New Brunswick. Trenton State Teachers college, was LINEN HANKIES. maid of honor. Her gown was GALA9SI—SODEN, white chiffon, and sho wore- a Miss Mary Galassl, daughter of matching Juliet cap of net and car- Benjamin Galassl of Herbert GRAND OPENING rlBd an arm bouquet of pink, white street, Saturday became the bride THE COSTUME JEWELRY and COMPACTS and Talisman roses. of Roy Soden, son of Mrs. Ida Franklin Habron of Rrldgelon Soden of Shrewsbury, at a double are designed to "please the hard to please" was best man. Paul O. Whitfield ring ceremony al St. An* nnd Ernest Whalen, both of Enton- lhony'B church. Tho ceremony was Famous leading brands. town, were, ushers. performed by Rev. Salwatore Dl- WEDNESDAY, JULY 3 The bride's mother chose, a light Lorenzo, pastor, and a reception blue crepo gown with white acces- for 200 guests followed In St. An- —of— sories, and a. corsage of pastel col- thony's hall. ored flowers. Tho bride, who was glvon In AND MEN, HERE'S A TIP ... Mrs, Morris, a graduate of Tren- mnrriage by her father, wore a t, r ton State Teachers college, wns white sMin gown designed with an formerly a member of tho fncuHy off-shoulder neckline, trimmed with of tho Verona schools In North Jer- seed pearls, and tt long court train. Thrill the heart of the one you love by. giving LITTLE JOHNNY'S MARKET sey. Tho brlddgroom la a senior Her floor length veil was attached her a gift that is original in design, something at tho University of Purdue nt Ln- to a crown of apple blossoms and —at— fayettc, Indiana. pearls., nnd sho carried whjto or- that will say, "exclusively mine." The couplo left for 1-jifnyette chlda. Get such a gift' from . . . where they will reside. For travel- Mrs. Matthew Ferrlgno of Rod Ing the brido choso an aqua gab- Bunk, thd* bride's coualn, was ma- 130 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank ardine suit with whlto accessories tron of honor. Her costume was and a corsage, of whlto orchids. of blue chiffon, worn with a match- Ing hnlo hnlf-hnl, »nd sho carried DEALING IN HIGHEST GRADE OF HAItTZE'Lb-PIlOBSEN pink roses. Ml&s Dorothy Dnrlonc Miss Anna Cnprlonl and Mrs, djugjHorpf Mj'5_Mnbol'Hnrt/.nll of Joseph Accord, both of Red Bank, Milady's Louis F. ProBson, son of Mr. nnd droBsnd In plnjt chiffon, with mate' "MEATS *GROCEiyES*raUlTS*VEGfTmES Mrs. Louis Prtisson, of Cllffsldo, Inff hcadplocoB, nnd bouquots of Sunday nftornoon nt tho Llttlo pink roses. Church Around tho Cornor, Now Tony Mni'ino of Rod Bunk was JOHN and LEONARD SALATINO. York city. , • . hl'st man, and Danto Summunto Tho brido was Rlvon in fnanlago nnd Joseph Fldoi'lio, Shrewsbury, 99 Moittnouth Street , Red Bank " Jn Carlton Theatre Building ' > ' < Proprietors. . by hot' bt'otllor, Rlchnid Hmtzoll, imhpi'cd, Tho mntion of honor wns Mis, Vw,- Both ll)o brlclfl nnd btidogioom onlcn Aion of Clifton. Tho othor attended Rod Bank high tchooi. .,'"'4 RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 27, 1946. Page Eleven.- ported themselves by needtework Eunice Home, not only because of Fresh Air Mission and millinery. ts exposed situation near Sandy Audrey Plant To The charitable beginning was Hook Bay but also because^ the Christian Science made possible by Mrs. Sylvanus newly formed Office of Civilian"De- Wed G. L. Simpson At Chapel Hill Reed who, for the summers of 1890 fense, through its agencies In Mid- HILL SIGN CO. Reading Room and 1891, rented for the Alumnae dletown township, desired to take Mrs. Helen KUpatiick of Keans- League a farmhouse at Leonards- over the Home and did take It over burg has announced the engage- Church Edifice, Comes To A Close vine, N. J,, a mile or so below the in 1943. From that date until Its ment of her daughter, Miss Audrey 209 Broad StrMtt Bed Bank present site of Eunice Home. The destruction by nre late In the year Alice Plant, to Charles L. Simpson house was partly furnished and the" 1944, it was operated by the local of Bast Orange. * Tel. Rad Buk 34S0-J. Attorney Wm. E. Foster League supplied the necessary cribs officers of the OCD as a main clear- 1 W. Bergen Place/ Red Bank OPEN DAILY . Issues Statement About and beds and lent It to St Chrysos- ing station for possible casualties I to 4 P. M. :om's Nursery; which was then due to air raids or other similar dis- maintained for the temporary care asters. With the assistance of the Except Bandars and Its Many Activities of children whose mothers were 111 American Red Cross and Its local PHONE RED BANK 6-1770 HolliJj>7S at their homes or in hospitals. branches, the Home was fully 111 the Issue of the Register last From 22 to 27 babies and very equipped with cots, bedding and Friday Evenings, 7:80 to 9:M Thursday there was a, front page young children spent three months medical "supplies and served as a item pertaining to the activities of at this farm for these two summers, medical center, supervised by many Hera tba Bible, thi Work, of the Obapel Hill Fresh Air mission, with matron and nurses in attend- of the doctors throughout that Mary Baker Eddr. DUeovtnr ud Pounder of Chriitlan Selanea, and which told of the discontinuance ance, and under the immediate su- area. all other authoriied Chrlitlan Sci- of this charitable undertaking, pervision of their own board of ence literature mar ba read, tor-, managers "and one of the trustees of After the Home was consumed by rowed or purchased. which, for many years, had as its fire, the proceeds of the fire insur- main feature the operation of tbe the Reed Alumnae League. ance, and In faot all of the assets Th. PubUo la W.lcom. former Eunice home. Although the In the meantime Mrs. Sylvanus Playing Nightly Resd bought 20 acres of beautiful of the Mission*, were turned over to Starting Tonight tern was correct In detail, the pub- the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and fc In Person if lication of the same Thursday was wooded land at Chapel Hill and a trust created In perpetuity in or- a bit premature as many of the ac-deeded this splendid gift to the der that the income arising from Friday, June 28 3 Comecutlve Weeki tive member* hod not been apprized Reed Alumnae League for the use this trust fund could be used by the of the official action regarding of its charities, the only condition 1 Tribune Fresh Air Fund for its gen- same. being that as the land was given eral purposes, which were definitely The Register has been favored as a memorial of Mrs. Reed's moth- along the lines for which the Mis- with a detailed account oi the clos- er the first house built thereon sion had originally been formed. Dining Room Opens TERMITES ing of this activity by William E. should bear her mother's name. The trust agreement also provided plies- At Work Foster, attorney fqr the Chapel Hill The League buaied itself with that if for any reason the Tribune 6 P. M. Daily lakes Fresh Air mission of the Reed fairs and entertainments, and with Fresh Air Fund could "not handle If you hoy* tfct kail Mtpfcba .«• . Alumnae league, and we are pleased the help of a loan "payable at our the trust, It was then to be turned Agents far New t.rmlt*l, Ut vl make • idetitffk h> to give additional information to convenient* and in any amounts," over to the New York Protestant MISS AUDREY A. PLANT Dancing From 0. Smith Typewriters ipectlon that will Aow their pm. our readers through Mr. Foster's Eunice Horns was finished and Episcopal City Mission Society. Northern Monmoutb Co. courtesy. His statement follows: ready to occupy by the spring of 9 P. M. to 3 A. M. •no er oBiene* with sartakty. 9 The officers and trustees of The Miss Plant attended Middletown The founder of the Chapel Hill 1893. township high school and is em- ANTIMl'riS Fresh Air Mission (originally The By this time the social side of the Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mission or the Reed Alumnbc League, at the ployed by Armstrong-Cork com- Music Charge $1.25 ENGINEERING CO. Reed Alumnae League) was ATB.Society was waning, and it decided pany at Keyport. Mr. Simpson was Sylvanus Reed. Born Caroline Gal- to devote all its energies to its time of the winding up of, its af- Plu» Tax H. Lynnwood Mlnton fairs, are as follows: Mrs. Barclay recently discharged from the army lup, In Albany county, New York, charitable work, after three years' service. He is Fair Haven, N. J. in 1821, she was educated, princi- A tablet engraved with the namee Parsons, president; Mrs. W. Stroth- er Jones, secretary and treasurer, employed by Joseph Wlldanger Saturdays $1.50 Phone Bed Bank 760 pally, at the Albany Female Acad- of the officers under whose admin- company, Red Bank. He attended Plus Tax emy, which held a very high rank istration Eunice Home was built and Mrs. James D. Trask, Mrs. Henri Werlemann, Sr., Mrs. Henri the Grover 'Cleveland high school among educational Institutions. Miss was placed In the Home, and in or- Caldwell. Continuous Entertainment »t Jack Teagarden Gallup married the Rev. Sylvanus der to lnoroaae its usefulness and Werlemann, Jr., Mrs. William B. PHONE B. B. 1 Klnney, Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, the Bar With (King of BluM-Trombone) Reed. Later she founded her school take Its place among the recognized NO COVER NO MINIMUM DAD ST. RED BANK in New York City which was re-charities of the city, in February, Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff, Mrs. Stanton and His Orchestra nowned throughout the country, 1893, thla Society was Incorporated Whitney, Mrs. Edward M. Crane. Keansburg Squad and was one of the pioneers of under the name of "The Chapel Hill Mrs. Alfred E. Poor, Mrs. Hooker higher education for women. Mrs. Fresh Air Mission of the Reed Talcott, Mrs. Joseph M. Huber, Mrs. Displays Iron Lung Reed had from her girlhood a deep Alumnae League." Richard M. Hurd. Mrs. Ernest sympathy and concern for the From 1892 to 1897 Inclusive, the Fahnestock, Mrs. William J. Noon- An exhibition of an iron lung, an, Mrs. Dexter Blagden, Mrs. Por-sponsored by the Keansburg firs problem* of those who had not the Tribune Fresh Air Fund had the SPRING JLAKE34M comforta and privileges which she use of the new Eunice H^me for Its ter Hoagland and Mrs. George V. aid squad, is on display on the herself had always enjoyed. She summer work among the children Coe, trustees. beachway at the corner of Carr was among the first to encourage, of the city poor. avenue, Keansburg, for the purpose FOR BANQUET RESERVATIONS — CALL FRANK KOST • Service To and to contribute to, the New York As the Tribune had not sufficient of raising funds for the building Free Kindergartens when they were funds to open the Home in 1898, it Special Training of a new squad home. Fred Foer- opened In that city. Mrs. Reed or- was offered to and accepted by the Bter, secretary of the equad and Investors ganized the "Reed Alumnae University Settlement, and in Sep-For Club Officers chairman of the building fund, is League," later known as the Chapel tember of tha' same year it was in charge. Hill Fresh Air Miselon. The follow- loaned for six months to AuxHIary Hi-Y and Tri-HI officers of Y. M Mis» Ruth Walker of Jackson- Securities nf Sound Companies carefully ing story of the early days of the No. 3 of the American National Red C. A. high school clubs In the Redville, Florida, is the girl in the Iron Society U taken from a recent re- A 'Sporting selected tn meet individual requirements Cross Relief Committee as a con- Bank area left last Sunday to at lung. She was stricken with polio port of the secretary. valescent hospital for the U. S. tend a six-day officers training con- 18 months ago. Miss Walker has and to ^ive a return of approx. 5%. The Society was organized In troops after the war with Spain, ference sponsored by the Centra been on the road in the Iron lung 1889, as the original By-Law tells and occupied by them until Decem- Atlantic Area Office of the Y. M for the past »even months and It WRITE OR PHONE us, to "consist of such former, ber, when they were obliged to C. A. is believed in about six to eight present and future members of Mrs. close it for lack of funds. The representatives from this months she will be able to do with We Will Go! FIDELITY SECURITIES fir Sylvanus Reed's school, or Its suc- During the month of May, 1899,area include Pauline Graff, Gene- out the lung. INVESTMENT COMPANY cessors, as shall be elected and and again In 1900. Miss Knox, vieve Babbitt, Peggy Grogan, Clif- All contributions received from 1 Electric Building

$ 3.81 fifth lake mre of 45.72 CASE repairs niiiiuiil/i DIXIE BELLE O 09

DRY GIN *# FIFTH The "stitch in time" ada^e applies to fur coats more^ Full Case of __ -_ than anything else. For neglecting furs can be costly. Plnt Fifths 37.08 Your constant watchfulness and our careful repairs v can keep your coat in active service for many years. Send your furs to us now . . . we'll give it a thorough check-up and let you know just what's needed to bring ILBEY'S GIN it back to newness. LONDON DRY international gin. HOUR'S NOTICE IS ALL WE )% grain spirits. 90 FLAGS! 1 REQUIRE TO RETURN YOUR COAT IN THE FALL. 3.1FIFT6H FOR 37.92 Case JULY FOURTH CERTIFIED Display "Old Glory" on July 4th. GORDON GIN Choose yours now from our 30 84 large' selection. FIFTHS CASE COTTON BUNTING FLAGS FUR FLEISCHMANN'S GIN Extra heavy cotton bunting . .. 17 04 sewed stripes, reinforced seams, Cold Storage 3 38 sewed stars. FIFTHS CASg ^ FIFTHS w ^^ 3 ft. x S ft 2.50 6 ft. x 10 ft 7.25 •3 TELEPHONES. ASBURY PARK 2260 LONG BRANCH 3355-J 4 ft x 6 ft 3.75 8 ft. x 12 ft 10.75 FRENCH COGNAC 5 ft x 8 ft 5.25 RED BANK 3899 HENNESSEY FIM, 7.31 FLAG POLES ' 8 ft. Grade "A"..: 1.50 MARTELL KM, 7.25 12 ft. Grade "A" 1.95 70 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Open Saturday Evenings • * • • • • Telephone R. B. 3899 , H/W&AL1 KINDS OF^as* II • Monniouth County's Largest Fur 1 SHO rANDARD BRANDS of WHISKEY Metal Window Brackets '. .69 Tel. A. P. 2260 Tel. OR CASE • Redf White and Blue Bunting 30c yd. Open WoduMdny Evening! 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK RED BAtyK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOft SALE FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE 1 BUSINESS NOTICES AUT6MO] WATER PUMPS, F«lrb»nk»-Mor«e and TRAILER, with built-in bed and cab-NEW GENERAL 7.60x24 and 86x9 truck RUG-—Rose, 10x14, wool broadloom. HAVE JAOOBSEXIr power lawn mower, PAINTING, DECORATING and paper UAVUICB ECBVJK&tiy Mjeru, hand or electric, deep or ihal- inets,' new siding. Across from Belford tlrep for immediate lale. C(tU at Phone Red Bank 878. Comrilntelr rebuilt. Will exchange lot banging. Estimates given. DeCarlo mouth and InUnuUioniu low well in stock; also pipe Attlngl, postofflcc, or write, P. 0. Box 234, Bel- Boro Buses, Globe Court* or JUd Bank »ioklo raowe* or »U. Call Atlantic: ft Wlckerflham. 6& Sunset avenue. Phone and service bVJ ford. tfSBD TROPICAL suits, in good co5^ Highland! t«4, • . Bank 787. cylinder^ valves, tan)i», etc. Conover 567. ditlon, reasonable price. Ralph Sncco, Red Bank 8680. | WANT ADS j Bros., Wlckatunk, N. J., phone Holm- ROUND OAK DINING room table, six SCREENS—Window and poroh enclofl- 20 West Frbht street, Red Bank.* BICYCLES REPAIRED, bought and sold. USSfi CABSV b0PEhl,9 chairs, $80; kitchen sink and drain changed. Pootiao *al del 6121. ures made to order. Mortised and FULL-SIZE BOX-SPRING and hair rai Red's Bicycle Shop, 82 Shrewsbury PAIMTS FOR ALL purposes, direct from board, *l0; two doors with lights, two. tepoh construction; copper frlre: $4.20 BUSINESS NOTICES avenue. Phoi.o Red Bank 907-J. terms. 0. M. A. a ,IUM antique chntrs, 12 large pillows $1.05 tress; also porcelain kitchen sink and 19-21 Mechanic street! Ifflbn factory at reasonable prices. Atlantic up. For estimates call Keangburg 212.* porcelain bathtub; all In excellent con- CARPENTER WORK ot any kind done LOST AND FOUND Paint company, 118 West Front street, each; other articles. 71 Bay avenue, 8-INCH BENCH saw and table, 'i U. P., AUTO" UPHOLSTERING. Hilton Brown bjr day or contract. - Jobbing, a spe* IF XOU wish to sell your auto Highlands. dition. Phone Red Bank 6-1069.* __ bring It to us. We pay cash'fo Bed Bank. Phone 2251-W, electric motor, 5-lnch boat cempass, PERFECTION GRAY enameled combin- lee, Proprietor. Slip covers, topi, .cUlty. J. 0. Marvin A, Son, Box 48, FOUND—Fox hpund or coon hound. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, chnmplon Bircd, prompt service, expert workmsmhlp, vlceable cam 1986 to 1642.> WET'AY highest prlce» for your poul- navy type Blldge pump, 12 galvanised ation gas .and coal range with- water Belford. Phone Xeansbtirar 601-J orMoiint-Ennllnh Co., Red Bank. ••'•( Owner may have lame by identifying try. Write or phone, Long Branch two Utters. Prldham, Broad street, and bronze cleats, bench grinder and oil Newman Springs road, LInoroft, three 434-VY. and payment of add. Phone Eatontown back. In good condition. Phone Rum OAK BALKS Ananced, 1U87-1S42J 1500. 89 North Broadway, Long Branch opposite ' school, Shrewsbury. Phone pump. Call Middletown S60-J after 6 doori west of public school. Phone Red ELECTRIC RANGE and waiber repair 180-M. Red Bank 2265. p. m.* son 544, Bank 2l60-R-"2. up. to Ii months to . pay. Si Zwickl's Live Poultry Market. s'ervtce. G. & D. Appliance Servlco Flnuncs Co., 60 Broad streets Bed LOST—A yellow 'horse robe, between QUYDE HEADUOHT tester. Allen mo- GRANWATHES'S CLOCK. 6 Homestead DRESSMAKING. Children's clothing and JERSEY HOUSE Building. Wrecking Co. BOAT—60-foot, for charter, day and avenue, West Long Branch, off Broad- Co., 60 Whits street. Phone Red Bank phone 1284. " J:S White itreet parking lot nnd MnpJc We Bell used building materials and tor turtcr, two 60-iroJlon oil high baye. night. Cflpt. Schultz, Phone Rumson remodeling a apeolalty; also corda and 2761-J. avenue. Finder please return to Yan- wayay. Phone LonLogg BrancB h 6. plumbing supplies. Highway 36. Keyport. lot four-Inch steel pipe, lot creosote tim- 1480.* ^plastic handbags made to order, crochet b*OB LNSUHANGE ot ajl kind, aeej a V. k« Trader. 28 West Front street, Red ber and two-Inch planking, suitable for 100 PLANTSS, RRussiau n olive hedge, 6 USED CAll SELLERS. WUli Phone Keypori 483. : PIERCE CHRONOGRAPH S3 stop baby sweater and carriage sets. Mrs. B. H. Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Bank. Reward. boat docks; lot steel drums for floats. to 8 feet high; maple tree, 30 feet Mildred O'Brien, 20 Lincoln Court, Broad street (over Newberry atore) blghest'cash pries tor yoUr^S wntcli; perfect time piece. In' lieu of high; Beveral thousand Iris plants; sev- LOST—Small gold pin. in Rumson, keep- NOTICE. If you are thinking Sea {Bright Antique (lift Shop, Sea sale will trade for recognized railroad Keansburg. Phone 8,17 HOOVER cleaners reusuren, cru.bei're- car. Packard Bales & Sen Bright. eral flowering plum trees; wonderful for sake. Heward. CaU before 12 morn- packet watch. I. T. McLaughlln, 143 AUTO ilBPAJlBS- WorTtiToBi in your brlitled. Allen Bleotrlo .Shop, 18 about disposing of your household LIMITED NUMBER of 4 K. V. A. all an estate. Phone Rumson 717-R.* Sardlnjr road, at Broad ll Ings. Rumson 1473-J. Monmouth street, Red Bank. Phone our gorage. Phone Keansburg White street, phone lit. Red Bank ^, goods and furnishings, real estate^ purpose electric power units, will DUNOAN PHYFE dining room set, Law- Fhono Red Bank 428. »20 REWARD for information of used Red Bank 2902-J.' 6-0507-J. Chester A. G*ant, 17 Collins AUTO LOANS, over 1800 only. Private llva stock, farm machinery and supply most farms end homps JIB stand- aon lounge, other chairs, tables, fur- itreet. Keanaburg. lawn mower removed from Colt's Neck by units. Very good whero freezing JCITCHEN COAL range, good condition car sales financed for-any amount. IS niture, knick knacks i Saturday, 9 to 8. month* to pay. Seacoast Finance Com- 1932 CHEVROLET, motor In good! eitate. If you purchased a used lawn "equipment, consult without obliga- units are Installed; bcand new construct- j and good baker. 19 Canal street. Red 72 South street, Red Bajik.* PAINTfNG, paper hinging, estimates SBnnk.* cheerfully given. Lang k. Robinson, pany, 60 Broad- street. Bed Bank. dltion, four good tires. CallJ mower during last two weekj. kindly tion, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer, 490 ed for U. S. A. J800 value, $500, deliv- POWER LAWNMOWEK, 24-fnch btadT. Bonk 8000. ca.ll Freehold 1291-J. Any information ered at your place. Disbrow P.roB, 189% Center avenue, Atlantic High- Phone Bed Bank 1234. Bath avenue, Long Branch. Phone POMERANIANS, cream, orange und 506 West Front atreet. River glaia.* leading to recovery of stolen lawn mow- Whale Pond road. West Long Branch. black, very small. Phone Bed Bank DUO TTCOL ivrUliL QLjeo-t ivi * ci I,IU«D. lands. Phone 1S1. KLU1N * SONS, carpenters; siding. IBM F00ft-l>O(>R Dodge Bed er will pay you 820. Phone Long Branch 2680. 1287-H. TIRES—New truck, all sizes in stock; HOUSE PAINTING, porch and lawn fur- roofing and repairing, call after 6 p. and heater, eood condition, I LOST—Wrist watch, between Drummond 12 Syenmorc pi*enu . East BASKETS—ALL kinds; large beach special 2-gallon can of motor oil, 90 niture sprayed; stage and chair work, m., write, R. F. D. 1, Boi 418. Kersort. 0 avenue and West street. Initials on cents. Charlie's Tire Store, 107 Mon- N. J., phone Keyport 1647-W. 1986 ClrtlYSLliH.8; .I* good pi*-1! pEWBTE. adding machines and VAN LOAD OF new and illghtly hats, wood folding chairs, hasBocka, estimates given, Charles B, Wlltiie, 82 watch L. A. H. Finder cnll Red Bonk office equipment, new and used, see-saws, hobby horsei, Bcooteri» Hlsi mouth atreet, Carlton Building. Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. Phon« 24, HAVE YOUR DANGEROUS trees re- duty tires, radio and hoater.'f 3947-W. Reward. Mm._ Hamilton, 2S bought, sold and repaired. Serpico's. used furniture. Visit our show- America large toy sail boat, combination KITCHEN TABLE, two cliaiTiw black moved by experienced riggers. Cash Call Highlands 1300, extension H Drummond avenue. Red KLEIBER ELECTRIC motors and gen- 105 Monmouth street, Red gank. room, Inspect our merchandise; crane and sand digger.* 35 Highway leather, chrome finish, excellent con- erators, rewound, repaired, rebuilt; Paid for old buildings. Highlands 1938 PACKAaD, (our.door iedWj LOST—Pair of eyejrlaases and case Fri- t'ltfiSH EGGS and poultry, broiler., ©ddJ pleceB for e^ery room, apnrt- Trading Post. Middlctown, N. J. dition. Phone Red Bank 4S9. Mrs. all types and sizes, backed by- rears of Wrecking k Rigging Co. Phone High- 1601, in excellent condition;!^ day, between Carlton theater and bus fricassee, roosters and ducks; ohlcken Frcret.Freret. * ; experience. Main street, Port Honmouth, lands IS27-W. motor. Must Bee to appreciate* depot on Monmouth street. Finder plense ments, bungalows, jand summer manure; ducks, nnd duck eggs for hatch- SOLID ROCK maDIO dinette, let, WELDING MACHINE, never used. Ca one block from bay. Phone. Kiansburg TELEVISION RADIO Service; experU on prlre |SJ1, will take imall cor ™ notify Perry Eli. Phone_Runi«ojl_1^562._* ing. James John, 41 Marion street, homes. For values always. Rus* John Stanton. d combination radios end car radios. We Phone LVfjitr Branch 822-J.* .with arm chair and china closet, John Stanton. Red Bank 793-R-l.* 461-M. LOST—Lady's gold wrist watch, initials Red Bank. Phone 2081-J. cll'f Furniture and Art GRlJeries, ONE-TON REO truck]] excellent con- call for and deliver your radio. 15 \ C H. Reward. Apartment 20, English period, modern 10-ple^a l/CriONfiEHlNO lervicea. For auc- SURGE MILKING machines, milk cool- 25 East Front street, Bed Bank. dition. No. 4 Third street, iRumson. tioneerlng and appraising services of Main street, phone Eatontown 5C8. 3(5 Broad urect. Call Red Bank 1960. crH, water heaters, electric fence con- dining room suite, walnut secretary. # Open evening! Phono 1893.» Call between 6 and 6 p. m. household' effects and estates at, reas- BUSINESS OPPORTUNJT trollers, Stewart Cllpmasters In stock; Oriental rug, twin size and full slzt onable rates. R. J. Doelger, Shrewsbury. EXPERT CAIlPEt IoTmS; repairing, repairs, service. Roy S. Tilton £ Sons, LAYING HENS, ducks, turkeys and ft maple beds, Maytag washer, large pair of pheasants. Sandy Oak Farm, Phone Red Bank 2728. fringing, binding and renoyatinu. FOR SALE Marlboro. Phone Freehold 861-B-l. WESTINGHOU&E deluxe electric range, Percy Gray, 45 Waverly plarf, Rod KARM LOANS, 1% Interest. Up four burners, two ovenB, one fully au- porcelain icebox, "Si lei" coffee Swimming River road. Lincroft.* PAINTING AND paperhanginff. No job /oars to repay. Unlimited 1% SEED OATS—Fred D. Wikoff Co. Phone Bank. Phone Red Bank 32C6. tomatic. $175, excellent condition. Hertz. maker, automatic hot water, 2 boil- SPRING CHICKENS. Rhode Island Reds, too big or ttm small. Estimate* cheer- Tor homes and country estates. /, .ALL-WOOL MOHAWK rug, 9x12, blu»; Red Bank 652. Box 158, Chapel Hill, Atlantic High- Brahmas. Call after 6 p. m. F. Man- fully given. Bevacqua A Gamache, MADKLON PROAL, .antiques bought moreland Steven & Llsshcr, Inc. ing and 3 warming units, humid- 150. Phone Entontown 244-J after POULTRYMEN'S SERVICE. Everything lands^ nino. Laurel avenue, Middletown. Phone phone keansburg 7SS-J. and sold. 103 Weet frront street, /led Norwood avenue. Deal. Phoniit 6 p. m. 58 Barker avenue. VailHomt^. Bank. for the poultry keeper I Disbrow ifier, electric grltt, etc, Ruscil's Middletowddletonn 163.13 * CARPENTER WORK wanted. Roofing, 1206 or'1267. i f gOTT) FISH—All niiei^ for pooT> or OUT.BOARD MOTOR, two cylinder Lock- LOANS^—Signature, furniture, auto. Bca- Brothers, Whnlepond Road, ^-mllo west wood, 6 H. P., f SO. Phono Rod Bnnk Furniture and Art Galleries, 25 POT STOVE, 40-galio'n water tank $10. aiding, insulation and general repair- WTTHAVB HAVE »nVvlrnl• going buslneiH aquariums, pool plants. Open daily of West Long Branch school. For de- con Finance Co., 77 Broad street. Red 2382.' • East Front street, Red Bank. Phone OCan be seen, call at 33 Ha nee road, ing. Michael Frangclla, Box 439, .R. F. »nle; also sovernl choice lots. N and Sundays until 8 p. m. Closed Wed- livery or free service phone Long D., Eatontown. Bank 1472. Charges 2Vi per cent a SIX-BURNER WHITE KIPS range, ovpn 16C3. Fair Haven after 7 p. m.* month. License No 742. the time to buy a lot for your-k nesday. Helen Miller, Aquarium. Branch 2680. PAINTING by day or contract; paper home. Walker at Tlndatl, BelltS Hltthway S,i, near Kransburi: Gateway. hint control and broiler: (rood con- GARVEY HULL, 16'x6'2 V; new, nuitT- CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug. drain. In- dition. $30. Call Red Bank 1814. _. able for outboard or inboard. Inspect hanging; estimates given. Merman Mechanic street. Red Hank. Phone;] Phone Mlddlctown lit. THE YANKEE TRADER, R«d Bank, WICKER PORCH SET, dining room art, stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; SLATE SLXBS—11 Mount Vtrcet, Red at 666 Ocean avenue. Sea Bright. ^ Thornsen, R. F. D-, box 42, Atlantic ail kinds of wefl work. Howard THuin, should bo your pet shop to trada Bnnk. dresser and chair. Phone Keansburg *EED BOAT—-15"W'x6' 5*&", rmi¥ogany Highlands, phona Atlantic Highland! 80 Center strset. Rumson. phone Rum- AQUARIUMS- Tropical fish, gold- 328-W.» 811-M. with, where t selection of over WAYLAND APPLK (frailer, guoil wnr.k- hull, pnintcd white, Cirnv 4-49 Phan- •on 61K-J i fish, plants, gravel, accessories. WANTED 10,001 various used and antique inu condition; 500-bushel capacity. CAPK COD, 32 foot FfsRermanr New tom motor, completely overhauled. In- LAWN MOWERS, power lawn mowers PAINTER tntl D*per hanger; mu c«ryeu- Helen Miller, Highway 35, near in August, 1945; powered with Chry- spect nt 666 Ocean avenue. Sea Bright. sharpened and repaired, scissors and ter work, day or eontnet; hardwood articles can be had. The largest CnlMMWdletown 395. sler Crown engine; 2 to 1 reduction WE BUY USED shot gnos, riflsi, I Keansburg Gnteway. Phone Middle- fiTRL'S 28-lNCH~hicycIe. Rood, condTtion. cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for trunks floori, old Qoorw *nd »t»irj csnded like rods .nd reels. HigbMt price* store of it* kind on th« Jersey Kc»r. Cnn be seen at Fair Haven Yacht BLCO CABIN cruiser—24'x8^j', 48 H. and valises. All kinds of locks repaired. town 849. Open daily and Sun- $20. Phone Atlantic Highlands 170-It. Works, Fait Haven. Phone Red Bunk P. Buda enicine, built in 1931, but tins new. Experienced work, mini hip, Myron p. phone Red Bank 2088. KllUn's Coast. Cross Locksmith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury Morson, IS Mount street. Pbone Red days until » P. m. Closed Wednes- 30-CALLON BOILER, flmwl! rook stove snip. had exceptionn) enre; engine flnd hull In avenue, Red Bank. nnd small kitchen sink. Will sell rons- excellent frondition; in water and ready Ba>ik 2242. IGHEST PItJCE3~*paid for glass.4| - 4 - FOOT deluxe day cruiser, new 19467 RED BANK FLOOR Waxing Co., floor day's. SCRATCHING DOGS. UBe Qundine for onable. Call itfternoons at 147 West to 170; completely equipped. Inspect at &H COKTBAOTOfi «nd ce.-pool; flBurcB, lumps, furniture, bu "Summer Eciema" and other itching Ideal for community or fishing. Can 1 waxing, sanding and reflnishing. cleaned i carting and grading, lop clocks, vases. Will buy slnglo Rep-nen plnrp. Ked Hnnk." be Been at Fair Haven Yacht Works, 666 Ocean avenue. Sen Brf^hjt. CHRYSLER MARINE motors. New nfectlons picked up from grn&s, shrubs Homes, offices and stores. Phone Red toll, manure, fll! dirt, cinder., gravel and collections. All articles must CEll'AR CfAKOE." 11.foot,"v:i'rhisTri-'d"."1pr- Knir Haven. Phone Red Bank 3010. SLOW AND'FAST chnnrer, four weeka Bank U83-J. aand, EitlmatflB given. Pbone Red Bank Royal. S cylinder. 131 H. P., 2.51 re- nnd vegetation; also kills flens, licks, old, reasonable. Phone Red Bank I'carl Gilman. 32 Spring strp ce, controls ear and sarcoptic mange, SAIL.HOAT—Beautiful sturdy, speedy, HOUSEM0V1NG7 raising buildings, ma- 1464. Oicar Becksr, 47 Second street, Bant. duction. Ace marine cnKine, with 2 South Buy nvi-njir. Hit-hlnndB. N. J.« 2091. Patr Raven. N J. 1 95-1 reduction yenr standard ro- ringworm nnd dog odor; gives hair lus- 14-foot Cnpe Cod, all newly painted, son work, carpenter work and truck- CELLAR" PUMP, G. E. nutomatic, factory built: sails and bont in excel- 26-FOOT SMOOTH aide sea skiff, built (JUAND OK SPINET piano, any Ik tation, in slock: used 1500 watt, 110 trous sheen, easily applied; clean, not Ing. Morris Home Impt. Co., Box 133 studio. r& dealers. Write. — messy, Sold by Fischer's Pet Shop, 33 slightly usi-ver~Tni'f TiSMTtf>yY~iiT- 16-KOOr BOAT, with two-cylinder out- etc. Made to ord'r by Stedorl Com- well's Sales and Sr-rvice, 31 Ilingham POST AND ~R~A IX (encins. Eocusl cohol stove, 200-wntt electric lifiht plant Private horaei our apecialty. ers, bave you any ponltnl posts and round white cedar or oak »o nlfpilfa h.-iy. Aleinnder Her. board motor; excellent condition, $135. pany, 19 years at 0 West street. Red avenue. Rumson. I'Jione \j^j>- and mnny other extras. Price $ 1,300. dressed, if jroufMiave. let as do board ruils, Mnlerhil only or erection Middletown, phoni- 7 3. _ Cnll' Kennsburg 684-R after 6 p. m. Bunk. Phone M89. . SEVEN WHITE TlTce, Cheviot sheep and PICK41P HAY bni)iiK. AliKpiii.ler III Call Mtitttwnn 179R-J. REPAIR SERVICE on any make Frigid- you. Beyer Poultry Farm. Ninth four baby lambs: also breeding rnmn. tracted; estimates given, no obliKn- NICE CA~BiNET model'desk. $ 1 OTpie'nso UAVNTON RUGS and carpeU. Rugs and M'.dilletiiwti. PAVIN(, BRICK Suitable (or Karden aife, vacuum cleaner, washer and Weit Kcaniborg, N. 1. phone I Sherwood, Colt's Neck. Phone Freehold tion. Phone New Egypt 3342, or write, call nt 11 Allen Btret't, Rumson.* carpets cleaned and moth-proofed. steps, walks, or outdoor fireplaces. ironer and electric range or water beat- hurvp 538. H. E. Newman, Jr., Old Monmouth road. G. E. "MONITOR"?OP "electric" refrlger^ Wall to nail carpeting cleaned and 1291-J. T Price two cents a-piece. Chnrles E. er, etc. C. a D. Appliance Service Co., New E«ypt. ATTENTION^- Will pay hinhcst ator, ft ^ cubic foot; excellent con- mothproofed oavid Burnon. 21 Penri M-KOOT WHEELBARROW seeder, one- mates cheerfully given. Louis Cn^ian, nrS iTn i»n.ii. Frieilmi-.n'B, . 3f, Smith . Mnin slrn-t, hm se spike tooth cultivator, one-horse nels, or. a si on A I chairs, 9x1 ftrujr , nrnple M,,l,.,v.rp_ ^36^. Rrvfr»e charted nd broiler, oven control. Phone Red wct'dfr, mahoKuny cabinet electric Co- BRlKcnfOUK weidfnK to Century Weld- KKIG1DAJRE KEPAfH »ervice. any electrified. Mahn's Bros., Route 35. phono Anbury I'ilrk 31 U. bedroom suites, bridge sets, pns stove, make. G. & D. Appliance Service Co., Eatontown. Bank 6r»T-U.* ^_^^^ ^___^__ in ml).n phonoKmph, with many records; maple gun room suite. Other items too ing, now located opposite Middletown . YANKEE TRADER will bur •-horse disk harrow, one-horse corn railroad station, Middlelown. Phone Mid- 60 White street Phono Bed Dunk BXBY—CARRIACiE Ball Red BTnl LTTfXV Trcd D. Wikgff. Co.. 19 LARCE SELECTION «f out-dnnr '•playi numerous to monLinn. Burcl(fc'*s Ware- plant IT and fertilizer. M. E. Johnson, dletowu 334. No job too large or too n/]« porcelains, china ornana 730-M. West Front Htreet. Red Bank. K riMlinl tii'ii i.miiit, trtn-i- lipil ^ii;\Viim house, Ohiy street, or rear of 125 Broad 4'il Munmouth Road, West Long Branch. small. - ffi\Y BALING. Combining, mowing and rare jewels, antique, fumitura, 25 ACftES STANDING ryt. Clean. All piny teiri. 1I1I1-. w.nli.v fin.Is with Phone Lf>nn fir line h 6-0119. tree-i. Red* Bank.__ YANKEE TRADER says: When you ALL STEEL TRUCK bodies buiitf buil- raklnc; also plowing, discing, sowing, and old silver pieces, stamps, In one field. Colt's Neck. Call Free- shower, diiiiliii--n-ii'iT i-li'lilr.-n'i cliili r BOAT- Cape Cod Dory", with new air- etc. First CIAIB equipment, genuine, not 11ANMEL1) SKA SKIFF, 16.4x5.2 feet. doiera, farm equipment repaired, farm and books. I trad* fair and t) hold V\l-yi-\. can't get it elsewhere, we have it. swinKs. At l hi- :IJ H.--hw:iy Tr:id'nK cooled motor, $200. Phone Red Bank duration farmer*. Ralph Maher, Holm- w trailera built to order. Century Weld- POBI. .\liil,l!.-:..«n. N. .1 C;i« hf Been »t Leonardo Harbor. Call above board. >'or conrMy 23 W&st Front street, Red Bank. x3 ing. Phone Middletown 8(4. Opposit* det. N. J. phona 6391. m__ GOOD OPPORTUNITY to purchase "Kl'TCHF.N SISi;. .-htnii. $1". I'hone Alhinlic_H_iithlliindi 0-' C ASE~PiClTup " baler. Call "Ked Bank Middletown station. GENERAL contractor, top toll, fill dirt, please contact Yankee Trader.. thoroughbred Guernsey registered AVAILABLE! Outside paints and trims. Red Hank 6-21-«. O'UTHOARIJ MOTORBOST and motor, 33H3-M.* both in excellent condition. Can be WELDING AKU MACHINE work, eJec- cinders, gravel, manurt; also wuoij Bank. Mr. Horrill. Phono Bed all shades, at our retail paint shop fioxf'.K l'Ul'l'IKS. i BIU »i'ki i.lil. rnrl NATION AL CAS" H reniner $20, metfll for sale. Lionel Simon. Phune Ke-d Bank stock. We have now several milk- set-ii at 106 Broad street, Eaton town, trie and acetylene, prompt atrvlee by on Route 34. Prices begin at 12 per istered ARC. Sii: ivd Vim Horn table, umbrolln and four metfll 661. oi ». Ing cows and Lhree bull cfilves for # Saturday or Sundny/ Seedorf Company, 19 years at 9 West gallon. For faded woodwork and inter- strain; fnwn._ ('ill Kiyi.nrt I3.i:. hnirs $46 ; walnut enteteg dininfr table street. Red Bank. Phone 2189. CUBTOM plowlbg. dl», a tonic, will pep you up, re- Biiw. or whiit have y,v, " Csll K.-y- nilh four connections; one for flood- cleaned and built, «vtlc Call Red Bank 3383-M. M. Homick, WOMAN Wl'l.I. du l« pnri 7-14*!>. mooring. Less than yeiir old. Call tank* cleaned and Installed, drains In- R F, P., Eatontown, (Ja:ly pip.pl pipy rent, in exc] Jonesport; perfert. Set; pit Pullpn'8 lieve hlnod infection, r h e ii mutism, neu- light nnil three for stritllzs • of outside evenings or weekends. Red Bank 2211. f'lANO, KNAHF. ii.iliy "uiaii.l . " iiii-.ls stalled. Phone any time day or night. O'BRIEN ANl)"SONSr ntrac- h.ipp-c (,.r stlf. hjaband and Boat yard, First street. Runpaon. Ask ritis, scinticn. lumbago-arthritis. Cnp- I ;:hts. ipne with 15 sockets, two with PTANOS^AT" H. Dirhun, piano "maker. for Fred Farw.ll. I'hnni- Riiin.ini 1499. suit's ummi-r china, bric-a-brac, aiiver ly'a leading dog hotel. pair or rebuild your cleaner. G. &. V ••<•• H, ...... i. :I-'P:I3.W. ot way 86 and Atlantic ntret-1, Kryport, hour* service «t Dora's, IB * Wnllnce .SIOII table, with 7 leaven, oak. J'JPJ; boujiht anil sold. Spa BriKht An- RA ill OS—Sales"and~Tervice, Repaired at Appliance Service Co., 60 White street. when buyinjr or'setlinir old cliinn, ulns*- liunKPii.pw. C-II In- i'i • I-..I I..' .l-ihi- rh.ll .'-1-1,. ...rmar.'nt. ' strppt, Red Hunk. twn full-aae wh-e bedalirinKa, $« ; one (up (lift Shr.p. St-ii Hriuht, phone 9, our shop by trained technicians Coast Phone Red Hank 2761-J. ware, hnr-n-brnc nnd furniturf\ beil, with matl.i-ss. Phn-.p Ki-d Rank WJ1.I. l'\\ IA<}1 lur 'a iroodj PIGS Why worry about a meat short- tuil-siiu ha.r mattreaa. Call Red Bank LARGE STEEL SASH for factory or Appliance Co.. 116 West Front street. ti-'.iTD-H • _ tlSTELLE DECORATING service. J>|TpTr pnm I p. n linn e rarpera; pi %T. BERTNARI> i. u ppiV*7" ~C. "\V. Keck, age. Raise your own hams, bacons I Will. _ _ e; thri'p •cigarette machines; Fhone Red Bank 2039. hanginit, plain and decorative pa.nt- Ofd Tcnnant road, opposite lioberts- LARiiE SELETtiON' ..f 'clin, II.- l""!"- •I P' PI"-*. h:ir.ti operated, a and pork; baby pigs and partly grown .SC^KKENS Five heavy mi)) m.lde bronie • n'i bonr"x4' 11'a". Inquire at Knitiht'B '. ' II Kh'.,p,.|. "JJ.H • J10 up; also bred sows available. Phone ! the new, i mazing, Admiral Dual-Tempi C. LEE, PAINTER.~fiooni Band~i-d~~Vnd BOOKS. Fiv« Ceirti, odd chairs $1, hoi-kul riius, I.inin r ii.--. i-ocn m.-: f. COUNTER FA\, 12-inch blade; man or LK.MK.M HI.Di K .'..nil Zlti p Red Hank 3542. clori . MiddN-tiiwn, or cnll Middletown renniahed. Hall Place. Keyport. Phone riibbpr mat''. At The :r, II .•h-.i.iy Trail- boy's Wry He, wickrr chairs for lawn Const Appliance Co., 115 West Front I'.'IP.I... Jl uhlnndl 608-5 cott 13.50, siiringfl $2.50, dresseri treet. I'hone Red Bank 2089. 1243-M or 0763. WE BUY and self anything! New nir Pint. Miilill.-iimn. N .1 i. I' 11' K 11 KAT>1J CHT' "Te»7ei\ WZTdeiifujfi • porch, five model boats, antique orjg :•. 1.. ..!,„.,( $6.50, chests $8.5". typewriter 115, MTrfllliANY IIKI'S. Hi . •-'. I.II-,.,I.|I in for homv. club or smnll rhurch. WASHING "MACfflJTES. Sales™* Ser- TLFT'OLU giTTmate. \Vvrn~an \f.n.H\S \N-[p' WlPfT^ieep and used furniture, household 11 Armature u-ster. Sunnen bushing odd taWea $3.50; and thousand oth- about I' ' >. in i,M. in •• ,- . < n ' ilu- tchen r.ibinct. several o\ her itt'mR. nil vice. Let us help you chase those thort notice, work gunrBntn-d, reun- '>!<•.• n- n|.»r".in.Tii In Middle on&ble prices. Phone Red Hank 13^'j-R, «r Items. RUBC'II'S Furniture and goods, china, glassware, paint ings, lilimte of sli-.wh I'KI <.<••• in •••! bi Q •>" n good conrli lion ; chmi>, phone At Ian lie nah day blues. Coast Appliance Co., •" <••••: '" rh.:dren. 117 ~ nf Knk'liippil iilip-n pit Ki.1 ...••..:: li'iiiu- in 'il'AKANTtrEU~U3ed" pin games. 115 West Front street. Phone Red Bank for full informntion. bric-a-brac, ^etc, Rueril's Auction Hjchliinds 4H5. _ ••-••'. lt,p| llnp,k.» Art Gallfries. 25 East Front street. Ilvdp Park. Ul!i.r •» i.'y V,.-l..rp.-in. snme life in that recri-ntion room or 2039. (ialleries, 26-27 East Front street, 1H.MI.KK "T.p HccommSJaTe^ f, Phona Red Bank 1893. nith drisSPT tn mnlrh T il> > 'ill. ihissir p-»'lj.,r biir ruom. Call ur write, Vet- CO M PLETE REPAIR service on any PAINTING1—11 you are in need ol itans Amuaement Co., 15-17 West Ber- NOTICE—If you want to sell your PPPKI r-.rppl;: on. Wr.te, Hun Red Bank. Phono 1S93. hai thn-e lii-nwn m.-prl.'.- shi-'r. i« and make radio, refrigerator, washer, # furniture or real estnte , with a painter, call Red Bank 2609. I'ort M,.nmnijth. knobs "Ii dr.m-.-rv l.-d- c:,n .-i-'l.v bp tit pliu-e. Red B_a n k__6 - 2 \3 7. vacuum cleaner, etc. Trained service- PHEASANTS. PARROTS, B»m«m», Par- M a J. painters. moderniie.l. I'hi.tip Ati.pii1:.- II Bhinn.ls lCEHO.X HolditiK 5U pounds of ice. in good results, call Albert Friedman, NEW OK J.SKI .. Power, a: rakeets; a I an Pheasant atnl IVarork THINK OF IT I NoLhing to change. men. Coast Appliance Co., 1 lfi West • BfTB for ha 1 chin K- GpnrBo Hrnwii, c/o Jl't • viry yooil rondition. $15. 72 I'em- licensed and bnndr-d auctioneer. 35 Front street. Phone Red Bunk 2039. ....•k nK ron.l,it)n. E. H. nothing to store with Rusco all metal bprton avenue, Oceanport. Phone Eaton- Kw p,p|. Kpiir llnven.' Old Onken Burkft, Hijihw»y 3H. Enst elf stonnK windows. Screens, storm South Main street. As bury Park, IF YOU"HAVE any wood to saw. or HOUSE PAINTING; al»o signs made to Kfan&hiiryr. Phone Kenn*l>un( 4^. order. George E. Parker. Phone CSfifi I EN'.S'IS ri,rVet».~ «nh and weather st ripping in per man- Sl.KIHTI.Y USED furnitiirel From phone 3143. cellars to be pumped out, call How- ATTfiNTlO?? Vmjii* Ki-r*e"»iid ducTiii HAH- Alterations made to suit, ard Tiltoi., Rumaon S18-J. Eftontowr 594-M. (l.uon; for rhurch club o Lc> nt unit plus com p Me freedom from Brl». rhtppic the parsonage, Red si so breed, ng slnrk in ciurks ami window care. For free demonstratinn, rensonalile; also 13 standard size. T HE STRATFORD refinishen. Locust ESTABLISHED I9U. To your ureter. A!- rhpirs, p.x fine uiihnlst ,-n-il l-ark mill ' I l. «?«•»£. Phone Red Hank !»9"-W. rail Monmouth Construction Co., 2(1 I'Uirciu-e Mnlincunica, after 6 p. m. 6U ET YOUR WRAPPING paper and Point Roa-i. Locust. Cars sprayed; o remade, recovered and uteri Hied, 16 "NEW UOATS, 6 power bout*, deck Wea tutreet. Red Pa n k .__Ph o n e J19. C.-rard aveiiUL-. Mntawan. boxes for (reeling food now. We have also furniture, antiques, porch sets re- any lit., style or type box-epringi, mat- WAVfEiV TO KENT. Motorboatf nii;lljp>ipt l>v dny or hour, to oil over bow, lfi nnd 14-fnot. 122."» anil nut ilnvi-nimrt IIPIUP-. rnisa IPII lilu-nry HANTi"""LAWN MOWERr rubber tires, ively hand-painted glassware, start A paired and refinished. Phona Atlantic tresses, pillows, etc., by John Da vies, ETETTGREENS Honey Bl'c"Tlo»Vrs. urhrlvrs July Sth or 6th. Cailf 1175; flix fishing or clhtn Imnts, lfi unrt Hood condition. Call Kutneon set for your friend». Middletown Re- Hlf[hland> 731-M. 826 Day avenue. Highlands. I'hone T Upper Broad street, Rpd Hank- Phone tiihlp. roi-k.-r, straight chair and Ki-d Bppnk lil'^ » 14-foot, Jlfi'. nnd JIS.1; RISO 8. in. \2- I-13'JI-J.' _ erHlion and Cold Stomue Construc- Mandi 1322. ST2. r CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tanks cleaned, tool boats. $9.'.. Elite Rnritan Ony Bout coiu-h. *'x 12 ruk'. m-il-i. i-nil a|prin^'i>. HAN'S 26-INCH bicycle, new tires; tion, Highway 3-», Middletown. Phone rubbish removal service, Phone AND Appraiser fT~G. W A N 1" A T ONC"E~ Work*. 1 .':' Hro.-ul tin > '., Kryfori. WT:W" ELECTROLUX~vrcuum "cleimers L x itt'inK delivered at pre-war Price. Fri'e bird r;n.'pi fi.iiJ st.ppiil, walnut dres- irood condition. Call Red Bank 144-W. 2911. __ _ Keanslurg 437. Robert Albe, Port Coats, 4H0 Bath avenue. Long Branch, ';*l i r ho ti t ' r, im A 1J i nbo&. or. I'honi- Sea Bright 79 MAVTAG WASHERS, AI TUMHIK Pi»ii7» (icmon^lriition in Red Bunk vicinity, in ser, i-tr. l-'rtim i-sta'.i-s! Large USED HATHfUB, complete with lutings. BLACK "WALNUT dinina room ""suite, Monmouth. N. J. Phone 3509 KL'KNISHEH KOOMS o7 BrnalT" Company, lfi Mnnmnuth Mrfd, Red your home. Sparc parts and rrpiiinv Cliiiiniiiit' lamp. N'lriit- M-irtin, KPPM- excellent condition. Call between 7 8x10 summer ru? and ,wo small runs HO 0 KING AND SIDING, expertly ap- CAVANAUOH EXTfikMlNAtlS'G. teK Bank. Stire wny to «pr r>nn \i rrr K<-t Mo n't delay. Phone today. Red Bank and » ii. m., Red Bank 2716-J. to mutch; Chippendale table with glass plfed. PrTcei are right. No down pay- mite control specialiltf, guaranteed w.ih kifttpcn pr.vplegeg, until N, on cur 1.»'. t (id H y. M n y t n a h n s mure li-iir hand pnintcil table, pewter libEP " WELL PUM?, Vi^orsepower, top: 100 feet hardwood flooring. Call ment. Small monthly payments ar- work. Old Tennent Road, Marlboro. \>'-r 1 : w thin commulinK dlsta%fi Hntisficd owners than «n v *>th«*r mitiie, stein, mnliopnny rr.istal cluset. Chip- K.iirbnnkB Morse; also band pump Red Bank 3825-R. Statcsir place, Red ranged. Call Red Bank 109, Monmouth Phone Freehold 79&-J-2. N,.w Yp.rV. Wrile, •'Roompi." Boxjl HOOFING ANB SiniN'i, expirtly pTp^ KIP! n.ppk. and murh .esa repmr li.ll*. Ask nny d. Prices nre rijht, No duwn pay- Pi-iulpiU oak cellnn-tte, paintings. and 2,UU0-Kallon tank, with air preBtlure. Bank.' , Construction Co , 20 West street, Red THE BEST PRICES paid for fa>a71fVi^ owner. We une nn!y «ftm.np Maytiu nifiit. Smnll monthly ptiyrnenu ai- (.'all Saturday or Sunday. Mr. Krebs, MAN'S BICYCLE! Entrlish. pTe^war: Bank. metal and paper. Gettla, junk dealer, VA"S(ILV ITS'" STKEIl of a home. p«rta for rejininnK. Photip Rni H;. nk ppiKid. Call Red Hank 1H9. Mnnmouth (enter and Appleton avenues, Leosardo. three-speed hand brakes, lights, gen- 216 Shrewsbury avenue, lied Hank. tiilpip- (up. »pipply references;* 3&. Tuslinc'it, 16 Mon mouth at rppt, b.si|i|p", picturis. vnM-a, rlorks. BULLDOZER WORK; land cleared and imstiuction Co., 20 West etreel, Red Phone Atlantic Highlands 841-R. erator ; practically new; $60. Wolf. 48 graded; cellars dug and filled, road- Phone Red Bnnk 1598-W, Will call. in!p r«'s'.,p| in n rottane on an « Ked_Bftnk. ., 1 etr. Uusril's liimitiiri Hnd Art HOY'S WINTER .C0AT7 siie 14; man's" Worth ley street, phone Red Bank ways cut and graveled, asphalt walks MORTUAGE uaiii see R- V. K. H. opilil b*: willing to accept secrdj (iHllpru-!., - ,'i East Front strpf-t, Red winter coat, size 42; lady's Persian 3491-M." and drjv«ways, fill dirt, top soil, washed Stout, Lewis building, 77*79 Broad •jit.nn. rhipu/Icurinir. etc. Write,/ FREE/.ERS FOR HOME and farm. itreet (over Newberry atore) My." IIPIPP ill. Rcl Bnnk^ ATTENTION! Plumblnr and hcat- Hank. Phune 1693. Lamb, situ 14; lady's winter coat, size ANTItJUE MAHOfJANY upholstered stone, blue stone, sand and gravel for 16 and 21 rub r fppi fnr immedi- ipppC supplies, radiation, bathtubs, Hunter, Brninerd avenue and Ren- platform rocker, J2fi; oval marble top builders. Latest equipment. No job PAINTER, paper bangrr, decorator, ii E VES IN f; r, i: i w STS. ~~)T. iX ate delivery. Terms hrrHnneil. frew street. Port Monmouth.* table, $16; tilt-top table, $15 ; uphol- too In me or too small Coast Contract- years experience: estimates given for ill].p.m. 5-C; bnyB' and girls' sinks nnd cntpinets, new nutomntic TOP "f UK HKACH~nn.r iawn.~l,acirresi, all kinds of jobs. Joseph Hoffman. 62 American Freezvr & A pp!ninrp I'n., BOAT MOTORS^Model A Ford. newTy stered arm chair, $10; three fire screens, ing Co., phone Red Bank 8-2043-J or ppiby rlipthirik'. nil kinPIB : good fur BUS water heaters, 30-Rallon ffal- knpopt bfnch ami Imiri IUUIP, hpacji Harding road phone Red Bank 1607, and rti.k.-r rhnir«. rhildren's lipach overhauled, marine reverse gear, $175, $6, $7 nnd $8; fireplace grate. U.501 Atlantic Highlands 1-0070. ;ng ro Kor lipform.plion. rail Hed Bank Route 3!, nnd n«kh-ll ri-n-i. R^d large Chinese screen, Chinese carved VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. ir comi- to I>> an's, 65 Shrewsbury^ 1 vanitcd rannc hoiiers, extra heavy, hnirs. k:i|ink boat rushi..ii5 anil life left hnnded propellor, 13V2, $10, marine and lawns mowed, Bank. Phnno .I *""," model T Ford. $10. Call Red Bank 1 plaques "'nlnut secretary, tea 'wag- with poat-war power mower. Phone AlleTuin Electrir c Shop. 18 While .treet Tile, Ili-il Il-mk.« oil burner SPipplirs. Amerirnn |in arrvi-rs. U", Hivthivay TrndtnR Post, Red Rank Middl.-town. N. J. 1635-W. 30 WcBtaide a,venue, Red Bank. on, Victorian hnII rack, china, mirrors, Middletown 161. or write, P. O. Box 23, ro-'HUY" While SnanePoT" r*-'FOOT ROWBOATS. Phone Ked Bun Krepier and Appliance Company, T'WC) WONDEKFUL Toggenburgs, one lamps, cut glnss, carpet runners, 9x12 LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted.' Bunt, PPKC 1 to 3 years. Phone 1 is-Flli)T CAiilN "«eV»kiir. «-ind~iinielil Middletown.' 2 6M.J Route 3S nnd Onkhill Rolld. Red Sinnnin eont: alBO Slnnnln buck, not Wilton ruR; other things too numerous STUDENTS-Review V,ean work Tn Colled for and .Mlvered. Pfaooa Red "_«"_."" -. «11 IPPII sh.-ltf-r loi-; S1PTIP.H Imp. toili-t, icu related to these three goats. Phone Red to mention. Stansberry's, Middletown, Bank 40. Ask for Mr. Button. iV-FOOt BOAT. «i'n :i h. p WlB. nnci Hank. Phone RpHFIEL: JT-_ -S u^——-—n Service^ —:— . Cars motor, fhonc K»d Mm 'k :C^ j-J. If. miles per hour. l',i,,- J'J.IMl. Ir- Ail? 23. Experienced licensed teacher. p-piijpp-. pr.vipip; rn»h. John 71 ZT~"H. V. OfTBO \Itl> tnoti.'. I'htm KOl'NTAl.M' PENS" ri-i.uired, fpiclory 2 ll - FOOT UTILITY boat, reasonable. Register Friday, 10 to 12 a. m. at River* greased, washed, polished and nimon- tins. Tintp.n FnlN. EntP'ntoV/n P. (M ii ins Ynchl Works. H.-.I Ili.nk l.hone 3. USED STBPLADDERS, ice box $5; 26 ted at reasonable rntes. Corner Bridge Rf-d Bntik Jfi^i-J IIIIIIU. llon'l Ihinw that olil pen IRISH SETTER pin...:. ... « ii.-.-k». 3 Call after 5 p. m., Scott, 95 College feet of Pathfinder garden ho»o $3 ; side avenue. Y. M. C. A., Red Bank. Fur- r". I'- '. HP'X :l«. I'hone Eatun Wr rim fix it as Klip"' as IiP-w; enue, Eatontown.* ther Information, call Asburr Park avenue and Rector Place, Red Bnnk. SEA S"KIFF. ip-r.n.t. /,,i>e. iu.ii. TW» inontll. mill .. lilonllps; AKT. I'.-rninn PlanH. Jr. cultivator $4; two-mnn saw Phone Red Bank 1497. pilsi) ni'W pens in stork. Rnvitr- Jpwel- ICEBOX—And gas ra"n"ge~cheapTR.~H". $3; grass edge fthanrs $2; sickles 26 4068-J.* i'lAKo KOR LorAlfclnbrwould cylinder fri>fl»-y nuiric- mi.inr Imn pps. II Mppnmmjth at [ eet. Hed Bnnk. k'tt.-iiB, pi-il. hi,ilk. i-r.-pim, Krry; beiill- H&EdHlNY, AND baling, by ButuT'- plete, with n«-lf mjirtfr, tip-top cntidi' n tiful. At mini. Corker SpipnieiB nnn1 V...i|)prveer, 4P Branrh avenue, Red rents; outdoor benches $5; kitchen coal FAINTING and decorating, outllde and rial- IP «ift. 1'hnne Red Bank "• 7 111. worth threaher and Peerless bnler. new p H i n t. 111 v • 11 nml " 111 In i h p w ;i' t Irish s*-!Pir, AKC. CnfTpy. phono Frep- Bnnk. Phone 14«K.« rnnge $7; kitchen 'oil range $5; gas nsidc; estlmatea cheerfully fflven. i^o^iaT'oinTioATTirrnTiroTrTH; \NTltJUKS, JIRII -A-Bli.\(*\ TuTnUiire". MAN'S "WHITE""Tropical suit, sir.e 34. rr!H $a : porcelain wash tub $5. 0x12 Call Kpnnubum 286. Joseph McCormick, Wlckatunk, half- and rmrly to v». I'-TI t-'-- /-'«!,,•) hnl.l ll-s-l! mile north Wlckatunk Btntion on Mnt- In in .r- lliuhlpiinl> 132«-W. 16 Srn Sk fT nnd Yn.-ht Wi.rk-. ()r«.»n I.\P an.I spilil. Mnrlui & Winit An- WKA'i'llEU VASES. Inrne variety" tn'sp- Kood condition. Phone. Red Bnnk ug; six painted kitchen chnirs; flat top MASON CONTRACTOR; cement finlih- avtnii«, Allantic Hiahlnnds, . I'.yucs. 74 Shrewsbury ppveniie, »'. ;;,ip awan and Freehold road^. __ nup. Sfa Hriuht. 1. it fmm. KxtHM-tinl ill an-ili: hpnrh .'13 311. O[HPQ desk $20; D. C. Ornyhnr electric ers, curbing, sidewalks, etc; also roof- ../ Miptimuiith >l~:. Thnne Ilfd SAY IT IN SPANISHV SpanTaK^ conveV- 15-P<>Or ST L.i«f.-f.re uk.tT. VHtrnhn JIIP.I liii.fi umbrelliiB. minil bojfj ami S"PEE11 SKIFF, Mulford built, never In fnn. Yankee Trader. Red Rnnk. ntr. Alfred Cnrlock, Hamilton avenue, Map.k J"'"--.! ation taught In groups or individu- redhr. Vni-1 nr.il rimy \<> nnndlp trni ii-loi-ipiiliH up tin- Tmdinir Post, High- wntpr, Lycomlng 95 H. P. engine. Can TWO MOWlNfTmachlnes, renper, two- Leonardo. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0658-n. ally. For Information, cnll Atlantic MISCELLANEOUS lam Rt]i!:•)<> fur u i' \,..u rti U\ „ p , r " AC| HAY Firn cimnm. nil viirptti-s. C» I,II after r, p. ni. lit J V. Hngnrt's. street, Red Bank; 1 l^ h. p. electric columns. Knl H'II 1.1. ,t:i-;i-M M. Htimirk, ! »c 1.1 - ^. Puri'i-i.iMi tihur disrs, K. I.. M. ing. EitimnUB cheerfully given on any tlon, maintenance. Any mnk#>. II. F. 7^ I'ni'.r st r. it. Rivri PJJI'.PI. or phone E Brand new, English Indy's bi- motor, tank type vacmim rleaner.' F. I)., EI.WII.KIW,,, "IISIII.IU ffiiwdiT, i-hliirin,- sierih'ivr Jl sheet metal work. Phone Red Bank D. 1, Eatontown, Box 36, Tlnton Fulls USTlNCiS wanted. If you nave - K.il Hank H7IIK-M. cyclp. Call Long Branch 4028-J, p.r milliin. ltipn;r«, si-rvirp. liny S COMBINATION COAL and gas rang*, 0798-M or Eatontown 350-M. Joseph V. Phon* Baton town 48-J, B to 7 p, m for sale i buyers wafting. TL Vj NUBIAN niTK. Nubinn doe, tw I--K()O'I' I HI'ISKH, ~ sli-.-p, nix ~ /.ill mornings or evenlngB. tun 4 Snn>. Mnrlbnru. I'hippie I'r good condition. Phone Red Bank 7fl. Dogart, 7 8 Foster itreet, River Plaia, PAINTING CONfRACfOmSumpr 7nd" Stout, 77 Broad street, pbone ~ Twin-nlmnr >!>:,. H'.l •-»'• xli-'XJ •!«« I USKTi~~cu"*7T. FrluFdniro refrigerator, [>LD W^TCH. IiT(ryr«T"~ipV~witfi tour Red Dank. Interior. EstiniAtes eivoh: prices rana. 1 ToKKenhurif k.d. W. H. H»br-h. Orenn exc-Hont condition, $150. Call be- 1 lir.TPY EQUIPMENT. JnmM«iiy dlnmonds, four sapphires, 17 jewoli, PAINTING, paper hanging. Estimate! onobli!. Chnrles J. Selllrk, H Nnveslnk FAKMERS AITENTlON. top" _ port. Phot.. K:iKinii>»n •^j^ '-. a!i-' I'liitllln- t: II H -tovr with hot WIltfT twp-eepi_7 nnd_» p. m., Hed Bank 2716-J. •lertrir, c«nl unil oil briinde1-*. lupl- roiiBoruihlf. Phon« Atlantic Highlands given, by day or contrnct. A. & E. ayenue, Hilton Ppirk, Middletown. Thone paid tor aoj kind of eattle, _. TTTREE.PlR. Decorators, 01 Herbert street, Red Klithlnnds 1139-J or Atlantic rhr, rB, hmi.ll .,y. hol'N '.t< P'.MIH inioioi, Pull. n'< llm.t Wnrlj. Firsl Innds. ' uf foodcr steen. Drop a card M.IIIIIIIPII I'hiuir Frn-hnl '. 1.M-H-I. town 19-M-l. Phipps, Pine Brook. Bank. Phonp 1280-J.* of ire; i-.jrht dn7i-n l;ii;irl ranruMK Jj.r p-'r. , i Hum-..HI. Si .1 • ('.ill S.iti.r.l.iy * WALL TENT.~lHx24 IT^l, nllfrhfly u«»37 Taylor Palmer BnEllihtpjwn. N, " I1.P ItOWIIOAT. III-W. |4 I ill i,,l.,i. A TO Z MAILING service. Addressing AJlTHUn B. UOyCE. oaJntlngcontractor, 1 14 h HO VI' I.KNKIt \ltlll. I Ii p.. 3..|no WAL'NUf'lTliirNO ROOM furniture, ex- (Minonuble i 3Z '-. not torn 32\:tt, vnintr Hunk SI'.' ti-i.... 4, »lnp., .mi.lt. iM.ilnhb-, p-Mra statements, periodicals, bulletins, post- COMPLETE fAimTT SfloT mm-hinii)". floBcl nnd serving table, $3fi. Phone POUTADLE U^ACH^llT~ffaitn^food'~ro'' enrds. For prompt service, call Red flr«' class work by practical painters. _JjK_ Hi-il Hnnk. whiti- I'hnn.- Alt'" -if Hitrhtnmln 2 I ;i Hi-lilt IT.-P-II. up .-..i.ilit mi $|.i. Phone Itcil Hunk 1615* frlttcrators, built in our own shop. See Phona RuiTison 666. DOGS " hpSATOTEn bT~7Iay,~wf| WHITE r'(»l{CKI,AIN -Whit. M.-i.d" .In |ins»ipin niipihilii-, :illn sew.pin nia- Itp.l M-.uk :il . • Hank 8526-W,* I"*-FOOT THOMPSON runabout for out- one in operation in our showroom. month, bjithiiiK and null cllppl: Kitllnn I •• v. •> ir.-.u:..l> d WIIIIT hi-nl STIIINI; n \<> i, - ,,. f ,ii n,.h ,,,„,.. PAINTING AND decorating, Interior and mirror, rpittiiii/ tiiltlf. itr. Wpitf 1TiiiU bonnl motor. Cnll Long Branch Priced right. Mi'ldlotown RefrUreration ' exterior, no Job too big or too smnll. pitp-rrp| Cnckrr Spaniel nt liturf rr. cm [•!' I'i'w I. -• • u i,II.I, lul ,-ood t ,,,„'. and Cold Storage Onnntrurtion, Hij?hwny 1 or Shup Mai-hini r>," Bin Ml, Ida I3I2-W betwe'en 5:30 nnd 6 p. m.* Just out of service. Phone Red Bank rnplp. vtell hrcd fcmiilo Afahor ar.ititthi <<• K. :'. . /dun •J-yfnr I',.,,!,,I, P.- i> . |, ,.. „ , ,., I, ,|,| „,. ,,,,.,,c| AUTOMOBILES Until,.' flft, Hlridlntown. Phnno 200. or remiiln On'kr.T, not over flv ln< h k tr(n il h cnb- >f IIIPI. I..." ,iii| i fin |.'i k. i|i iiisliii,- IMl.V'C.LTrfis'^nnoTTjiiii: IB clubs, No. 1 6-11)88. Philip F. Dells P'letro, 70 Her- . Natural' vamith. K rl,,» tip II Irons. 2 BpoclnlB, 8-comDnrtmont HEDGE TRIMMER, Llttlo Wonder, 27- bert -treat. Rod Bank. 1980 FORD. Price 110(1. L, Glostln, Vniiiissn liKnOudon Konnols,' FI. ' "" I P- • < f •'•'• I'll".,i It..I Hunk ncru, Mipldlelpjwn. Phone Red. pitipl mn'iir fll'i. htlh) w, din fppK-.hnt ilpniit , If! fi-i t . (list, hut ninfipy.. '( I ', * S[>iiii)iling zlppered bag, with all-weather nch cut, hnnd opernted; beon used WALL \VASHINct »nd general Sou.o- Headdan's Corner: OIIB bJbck from flro Mnrrotil rln. ( umlitlo xri'llrpil : *.*•"" hum!. Price $150 for all. Address, "Golf • Minn ir.. .Ii-U'h 11'• Kmlak, fnlilu it I OUT Sl.\ 'SKll'l-'. I. ,,,»!, all,, hull, vory little an, lip^wpt-n ;> ipnil 7 Clulis." Box All. R«d Bank.* nt $36. Rensan for selling, nm replacing rensonablo rates. Call Keyport 1882.* ATtiTYOll HAVING a WrTTf Vffl 'i-foot I.- mi :i h j. W!HI-,,P,..I. .-jifc-ipi.- 1 1044 WILLYS Jeep, oxcelloni condition. W:!lininii iNfXt 1 n ('• p.wti.r'l's Corn inKS. Ill RIAL ~PT.OT." Monmouth Memorial with Inrger pier trie drive model, t J, rent a Juhn Box for that i mill il.iiih. .ail'..' Tw.-nly.fii.,t ..prti PAINTINO—Interior, exterior, general low mileage. $750. Within OPA cell- • i i II.II i. V- v,.i n i.i.d ll.ilmili Ml AC.KKK TWO cuttiim*, Blnn'illlm liny, Eatontown 8-0223-M, B, Rue. Jr.. MiddlctnWn. Phone '04-J.* rnpilpipi ; or a I'. A. syntcm. For '"')• •>-.-. I siiln.it l.i-p.iii. (nriiaril d.'i-k. Pork. Phono. repairs, work guaranteed, estimates ing. Phono Long Drnnch 3420-M, nt- f'hfirir Molmilfl 7 6'J. (p«rt ultiiltn. bitUniri- mixed }my [,h- IfJH CHAXUTrnnpfo, p'orfoct contllttonT ter 0 p. m.' fee. Call ppr wrltip, Vetornn'l M-.- I.IPI.-.I..-I.. (I Ii |i IV m ,,!,-,PI. w III given, Vnrcn A Williams, Kernort. Co., irp-17 Wp.»t Boriton ' It'lm 1 li-d, llolmdi-l. Imiuire P. It. Slrykir. Cnll- Rod Bnnk i]H8& or Reo nt 283 H«W. Viil SKr'."> P'.P p.w rmi.i.ppl flop liii'll-ili.i-luli-li. »»:•. Tin, , 1, ,. Wi-.iiii- KlNlil.K WALNUT Boii niiil springs, Phono 1882. flTBHAN NEEbS car for 'tTusrnuii. i,Hi,, llnlmdi-l fiOO 1. McLnren ntrpet." ^__ Hank. Phnno (1-21 37. kn,, In, 1 Wi- |,,,vr I In in. All P"iti iiir-i-iinl, d I'lii-iiii-. \-,iirh slialt. nory sert-on, ollburner for kltrMion LB KSTJtfA.THif on Interior Cnrry-ntl or station . wiiiron. nmnll ".PUI'PIEH, eijilil ~w Jj«ai..M'JtiihiL..!'LX'A' [•!!. .'J'" UASrill<;aiUHS--NoW Id rents a pint nnd exterior painting and .decorating I DftneJ body preferred, good condition, ll lngj floor Bcrnplng and rodndn - roiiBonnblo, Konnoth Klmoro, Alfred MI/!- ROOMS FOR RENT g^ ""ATM'OBT HEVV"."Urgl. ;i>sorlmeiii"of mnlfc, In'tfo lion.', if mid I'tml, hi nek. TllltKK K|im llmik -120. CALORIC HAS Hinge, nil white ovon itroot. Phone Rod Dunk 8234-U. Quick KPiimp-tits fppr halpy, Kirls. lioyt,. linliib, Phone Mm. J. Jl. Hu-, Mlddli-tuwn (IIIID'R TROLLINd control, brnnil now. one only! Also lorvlee,' ' built nnd repainted, i now „ top. sent AltdE ROOM,; four' windows «n Inrlutl.iiir. cl II-ITM P., unorts, pluyiii It. nin- If'ir'>, slack!, nltlrlK. lilou«i.«. i«. ,i,ri, 1 0VBAN) TUHN>TCKiiitrtii nitdr« I'lANu. Kl ,|llil. 1•PIIIII, ii i tll K Ii Vl.i Illim, HPJI llrlKht, only. .Dock's Htovo Exchnntto. Vnlloy No Job .uo biff or too small. Onll us «oen ovonltitis. It. M. Koiiinr, Ward nvo- no AHr." fH H Mioei; Inpthiiip/ suits. J>4>un'H,« i*r> Hhrr-wii- 1 rjwlrn, iindirunN, linL Air rryinlrrn, lor nn cstlmnto nt nny tlmo. Phona ntie. -Hummm. Phono numnon rATroii, .,it.uiii« flfhorii icrbdM'i, Ixiokciisr, rhlitn clniu-t, Itnynl 1 Inmls. Phnnu Atliintlff HltfhliiiuU 84a-W« Ullilll'l 1 )' I,iiwri' t i-r, J Id; 11 fon( hiiim. Hed .Wlnu Mnrlno on- Rod Bunk 0798-M or Enton(.own 360.M. 1082 OllEVnOMUT, four ano.l tiros, m'n- nvnllalilni «]tuntocl on imyi l> KOW" lltfAT, onrr 'nml ' n iirhm .'" Jnhui,y /Ir* f trie (Inor nmt hridur InnH'i. 116 derwnoiI l ti.ilsplpjiR Htiimlnt'il, $.'15, mini's' ulno. Cull nfter II n. m. Chnrlei How r PIANO, good condition, Phorii Joaonh V. Boiinrl. 73 Filter street, Riv- tor In excellent aqndttlnn, hndy nnod. Bstsc, Brosd .street, Shrewsbury,* 6iuuw*t)Ur/ nvcnut, Red Dank, •ervpil. • 44 flc«itn boulovnVili (ilcycli, III. .i'ftom Ked Unnk t010.' ' «rd, T6 rint itrpit« Keyport, N, J. Jlccl Bank er PUtiT, ])«f Bank. Apply 168 MottnouUt itroet, Hod Hunk, JUglilnndl. Phone 438, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 27, 1946- Page Thirteen.

FOR RENT HELP1 WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTAT& FOR SAL£ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

/ ck rom Broa<1 EXPERIENCED cleaning -woman, two RAY YAM HORN AGENCY—A veil lo- SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE, with all im- SHREWSBURY BoftoUOH— A dlstinc' ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Two omtt im^-BuwfeY* o"« M° ' COUNTRY APARTMENT, furnished, 2 ATLANTIC HIGHLAND&i-Ideal tor ±e*t'j sentloman preferred. Pllone dnys a week. Call Rumson 758 after cated 7*room home, with. | bedrooms; provements; two-oar .garage, ahed; convalescent home; 10 bedrooms, two tlvc and historic residence" in fluent both badly In need of repaint exe*l* large airy bedrooms, kitchen and. boo water heat! porch; double garage. large plot of ground, 60x175: located In baths, lavatory" downstairs; two living section of Shrewsbury, beautiful «ur- lennt locationlocaton.. On# I*,000,I,0,. otb«rK«6,60Oo«,, dinette, electric refrigerator, bath, all rooms, dining room and kitchen. Hol- roundlnffs; entrance hall, living room s In '-nicely (uraisned nonu HOUSEWORKEB, ileep In; good, salary, $8,000. Immediate possession. Ray Van residential section in Marlboro; one HbHerbert t HHannahh , 514 OceaO n '»*Mrue*Me, BBts - steady position i amall family. Call approvements: garage; lawns; automo- Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed block from railroad station, (6,000. S. land beat with oil burner, hdt water and dining room, each with flreplaco; Bright. .Phon»'Se»' .Brig ht'.'ap'ai«' [or st'ls 'nlyi nil prlvlleeea. bile needed; adults. June" 21 to October supplied by separate oil burner; newly modemfzM kitchen and pantry; sun par. J ( street, phono Bed Bank Red Bank 41.* Bank 288,* Walters Agency, Box 68, New Mon- THOMPSON AGENCY—Six roome and 21; <260. Phonno Freehold 108-R-l, mouth. Phone Middletown 288. decorated. 80% furnished;; taxes $175. lor, lavatory, . maid's room and tiled MAINTENANCE)'and bandy man want- BA.Y V*fr H6&H AQfcWCY—Lllc. new Lot 100x100. Occupancy August 1. bath on first floor: second floor con- bath; located In Red Bank. Lavatory", • ed to take 'care of apartments and TWO-ROOWOO M STUDIO apiirtment, neatly condition and July possession I 8«ven- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, four-room hot water heat, oil; plot 50x138, one-'.' OK SINGLE room for couplet furnishedhd , Vi -blocblkk frof m busb , ll $15,000. Boynton ft Bojrnton, 8 Drum- tains three bedrooms, each with tiled lrln. 65 White street, Red Bank, grounds Jn Rumson, Reply by mall to all room Colonials fireplace, tiled bath, hoi stucco bungalow, with garage: located mond place, Red Bank, N. J. Phone bath; five-car ftarage, wltii five-room ear garaEC. $12,000. Thompson P. O. Box 223, Cranford, K. I. itoreg. Call Rum son 1-0502. water heat, oil fired; oak floors, screened In Bolford, 13,750. 6. Walters Agency, Bed Bank 962. apartment above: exceptional purchase Agency, 81 East Front street. Fhoni from_town. FIVE ROOMS, all tmprovementi, Buit- breakfast Porqh; double garage. 114,- Box 58, New Honmouth. Phone Mid- LINCROFT—Ten acres of apple or- as a gentleman's estate of permanent 700." J&tfkLE ftObtf. Clean and comfortable, abla for two school teachers or bus- 000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Pair Ha- dletown 288. value In historic Shrewsbury. Price on aSlosi to town. 19 Waverly Place, Red chard. 207' on concrete road running REAL ESTATE WANTED iness couple. Permanent residents. ven. Phone Red Bank 283.* rOUK-KOOM bungalow and garage, lo- from Red Bank to Holmdel. Electricity application. C. F. Borden, or G. H. lank* Write, "Permanent," Box 611, Red and city water. IS.500, Boynton (c J'Tevlus, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank ORD1NANCJE.. I -pKONT ROOM, with kitchen RAV VAK HOBtt AGENCY—iO acres, cated on the Port Monmouth road in LIST YOUR PBOPEBTi" wltb us/ for Bunk.* picturesque location. In the hills of Belford, 13,200. S. Walters Agency, Boynton, 8 Drummond place, Red Bank, 1661. or I633-J.* AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR- ^p'rivlleges; washing and Ironing al- reiit or sale. Buyers waiting. Rob- THREE FURNISHED rooms and bath, Middletown; old house; not livable In Box 58, New Monmouth. Phone Mid- N. J. Phone Red Bank 952. WEST LONG BRANCH—Magnificent es- DINANCE ENTITLED "AN. ORDI- owed. Must be quiet," respectable. For ert J. Marvin, Highway J4. Matawan. all Improvements; middle-ago couple present condition, 15,500. Ray Van dletown 283. RED BANK—Eight-room house, three tate of 14 acres, with large Colonial NANCE RESPECTING ALCOHOLIC Rislness couple only; near busses nnd Phone Matawan 841-J. . only, no pets, references required. 78 Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Pbone Red bedrooms, bath, two rooms, third mansion. In perfect condition; shade BEVERAGES IN THE BOROUGH OF itatlon. 65 Shrewsbury avenue, Red WANTED—Bungalow typo home. Vet-, nklnnd street, Red Bank Bank 283.* WE HAVE MANY prospects for floor; large living room, fireplace; deep trees, lawn, shrubbery: 900 fe«t front- SEA BRIGHT,. MONMOUTH COUNTY, ?«>•• . APARTMENT, furnished. llotot:; JKViseven gar«aJ?K«a e*s oWn .Propertyproperty. October age on paved street; six bedrooms, with NEW JERSEY," Adopted November eran and wife desire i or C-room BAY v&ti MOBH cto /arms, home* and acreage* Now four tiled baths; three-car garage, with bungalow, vicinity of Red Bank, or Cell Highlands 1210. 1. 112,000.. C. E. Plohler,, Realtorea , 140 19, 1942. Weach; riverfront bungalow; six spa- Is the Urns to sell. List your prop- h five-room apartment, ' electrically BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and within two miles radius. Address, W, clous rooms! fireplace! screened porch, Broad street. Phone Red Bank 166.» equipped outbuildings. All wlrinu un- HELP WANTED Walterlter, 11007 South 8th street. Newark 1. erty with the S. Walters Agency, RED BANK—Seven-room house, hew Council of the Borough of Sea Bright, facing river; four bedrooms; completely done round. A perfect fiBtate. Price on Section 1. That no licensee shall stll* FARMS—AcreagRMS—A e and country homes. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE furnished; electric range, Frlsidalre. Im- Box 58, New Honmouth. Phon* noof, new furnace, high cellar; three application. C. F. Border, or G. H. N»v- ; Lltt now with Merrltt R. Lamsoa bedrooms; October 1. $10,500. Apply C. IUH. Shrewsbury, Phono Red Bank 1661. serve, deliver or allow, permit or §uN IALESLADIES, full or part time. Must mediate possession. $8,500. Bay Van Middletown 283. fer the sale, service or delivery at any Agency. 16 West Main street. Freehold. Horn Agency, Pair Haven. Phone Red E. Pichler, lUaltor, Ho Broad street. or I633-J-* •have experience, good salary, all year SIX HOUSES under construction oa Phone Red Bank 166.* alcoholic beverage, or allow the cott* iround work. Apply Simon, "Nice HAVE V6U ANV property for sale. 1 Hance and Ridge road. Fair Haven, Bank 288.* BOWTELL AGENCY—Immediate occu- EATONTOWN—Substantial and commo- have several all cash clients who wish RAY VAN HOftN AOEMOV—Mali.acre NEAR RACE TRACK—Large waterfront dious house on paved highway, with .umption of any alcoholic beverage on] * iltlnffs," 58 Broad street. HLJK, *flii oi rent all types ut real »*tat« pancy. Must sell at once; S rooms, dock, 12-room residence, six bed. icensed premises, on weekdays, between to purchase homes for Immediate and through Constance Smith-Agency, 14 plots, near river, in restricted com- perfect condition, 4 bedrooms, 2 tile excellent outbuilding and approximate- PWb ALL-AROUND hairdressers, two future ,occupancy i also several Investors munity; close to school and transpor- rooms, three baths: electric kitchen; fur- ly nix acres of fertile soil; clone tn the hours of 3:00 A. M. and 6 00 A. ^Manicurists; steady position. Phone Map(« kvenue. Fair Haven, ohone Red baths, oi) beat, fireplace, large modern nished, delightful setting. C. E.« Pichler, school and bus line to Red Bank ami M* or on Sundays between the houn of for business property. List yous* prop- Bank 230S. tation. 12,000, Bay Van Horn Agency, kitchen, sunporch; furnished or unfur- Realtor. HO Broad street. Phone Red Dial 89A Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank 283.' Long Branch. First floor, four rooms 3:00 A. M. and 12:00 noon. erty with Constance Smith Agency, 14 RIVER FRONT bulkhead property, ri- nished. 116,000. Call Atlantic High- Bank ^66.» , That during the hours sale! of at* lEAtm OPfeRAYOtt. Steady or part- Maplo avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Red ,RAV VAN HOBN AOBNCY—Large es- and kitchen; second flr>or, four b«d- parian rights, 8 rooms, 2 baths, large lands 111. » HOLMDEL FARMLET—Delightful sn^ll rooma, sewing room and bath; Bt*am coholic beverages are herelnabove pro- rASme; good opportunity: five days. Bank 2408. ' modern kitchen, laundry, fireplace'; bullt- tate being divided. Riverfront plots •Eherlne's Beauty Salon. Pbono Red RED BANK home of six rooms, bath, farm In secluded location on knolltop heat, oil; solid Investment ax home for hlbited, the entire licensed premises COT* MARINE OFFICER, stationed at Enrle, n garage. Phono Ruroaon 4,3t>. available; sandy beach, deep water, Ray hot air heat: two-car garage, with with ten-mile view'. Farm house com- nlzable family; subject to tenancy. Price cred by a plenary or seasonal retail con* isnV amam.. ; Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone requires bouse or apartment by the ib ACRES of ground on the oortn «ld» four roqms and tile bath overhead, nice pletely renovated and modernized. Five m.080. C. F. Borden, or G. H. NeviUB, iption license shall be closed sad no 36w ririAN-To handle private herd of first of June. Two children, one 18, of Main road at Uneroft; also * tot Red Bank 28».* neighborhood. Asking $10,000. Walker acres, with 1(M) apple, cherry, pear and Shrewsbury, Phone Red Bank 1661, or person Bhall be admitted or permitted to ^Guernsey milkers and young stock, one 12; unfurnished if possible. Will BOxl7 6 on th« north'side of Eigbtb ave- RAV VAN HORN A<5«NCY-^0n« and A Tindall, Realtors, 77 Mechanic street. peach trees. Prompt possession. $9,000. 1638-J.* remain there! n except the licensee or Uuat have had long experience with pay reasonable rent. Call Freehold 1000, cue at Ntptpoo- Pries of lot $600 cash one-half acre waterfront plot; large Red Bank. Phone 2776.* . Joseph G. Modi? Agency, Realtor, Red TOWER ~HILU Red" Bank—Several bona fide employees of the licensee, pro* mtge modern establishment and b« thor- extension 229. J«nnl* C. Layton, Uncroft, N J estate being divided; modern.private six- Bank 1470. Ruroaoh 444.* choice building Rites in this well . >d, however, that this closing pro* . JOghly familiar with raiting of purebred ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Very nicely efl YOU HAVE A 1, 8 or 9-room bouse SHADOW LAKE PARK. Alexander »ec- garage, with fine year-round slx- located home of 7 rooms, sunporeh, tablfehed and restricted development are vision shall not appJy to bona fide hotelf inlmals tor blood line development. to rent. A desirably tenant Is at the tlan, acre plots; a modern restricted _i apartment and two baths, iteam UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to ob- •till available at attractive prices, Some or restaurants, or clubs, as defined In |tst references demanded. ' J. L. Ber- til« bath, all conveniences, steam heat, and of the phone, Rumson 749-J. residential development. F. H. A. ap- heat. Other outbuildings. Including a oilburner; one-car garage; lot 100x100. tain six-acre tract of land near of these plotfl have extended view In Revised Statutes 33:1-12 <5). nard, - R. D.i Eatontown, or pbone Bed REWARD—For apartment or house, 4 proved ; school adjoining, close to rail- greenhouse. $10,500. Ray Van Horn ail directions. Including ocean front from That no licensee shall sell or offer for Blpk »«»» for appointment. Bargain at 19,000. Walker & Tindall, Red Bank, in fine estate area, hold- Sea Brijtht to Lontr Branch. Exclusive to 6 Tooma, occupancy fall or winter, road station, lake privileges. A few fine Agency, Fair Hav«n. Phone Red Bank Realtors, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank. sal* at retail, or deliver to any con* •.BLf\BLfe MAN—fMANf o helhlp landscape 288. ing at $1,000 per acre. Submit offer. sale of the remain in n plots has been prominent civil service employee. Phone home sites still available. See your real- Phone 2778.' placed in our hands. Buy now for your samer, any alcoholic beverage during a __dencr, good wases to Bood work- Long Branch 2778-W. tor; also E. Alexander, on the premises. RAV VAN MORN AOftWOV—Acre plot", Charles E. Sweeney, Monmoulh ave- general, municipal, primary or special Bi. -Call Bed Bunk 1892-M. KEYPORT HOME of 8 rooms, all con- future home gito. C. F. Bordrn. or G. NEWSPAPERMAN and wife want PoBtofflce, R. D. No. 1, Box 7-A, Red artistic bungalow, setting of trees, veniences, new hot air heating sys- nue, Run-.nor. Phone 1492. H. Neviua. Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bunk rtinn, while the rolls are open for BOAT BUILDSRS, cabinet maker, car" apartment or small house to rent in Bark. large living room with ArepUoe; two tem, fireplace; lot of closet space:* 2- lfiSl, or 1633-J.* voting, nnd during such time, all 11* Wprater, (4-hour week, Inslds) work, bedrooms, modern kitchen and bath, hot vicinity of Red Bank: veteran. Phone car gararre-; corner lot, 75xlS0 : one- RED BANK—Centrally located, doctor's RIVER FRONT. Red Bnnk—Woll-built censed premises shall be closed. Itatant workins conditions. Apply Atlantic Highlands 419-J.' ' REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Panl water heat, oil fired; immediate posses- month occupancy. Asking 110,000, combined home and office. Eight home, with spacious entrance on fJot Section 2.. That each and every per- iobel Ya0, corner property; bath. Oil heat, two-car garage. Well brought may impose such punishment by lIHt 6 WMBN Al Sil S also the businens is her<> 2S yean. I tion! Spacious Gaps Cod homes now Red junk. Phone 2776.*_ shaded plot. $14,000. Joseph G. McUue 19.000. C. F. Borden. or G. H. Nevi fine or imprisonment in the County ^ Laundry, Broad and First streets', Wnt Frpat street. Phone 3SQ0.» under construction: 28-foot living room, CHARMING RUSTIC j-dTrniounii dwell- Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank 1661, am retiring for poor health. My doc* Agency, Realtor. Rumaon 444, Red B33-J." Jiii I us he may see fit, not exceeding (export. Phone Keyport 7 67. RED BANK; Fair Haven. Rumton. Long tor says, go to Florida. with fireplace; full-site dining room, Ing, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 acres, 2- Bank_1470.* _, the maximums herein fixed. IAaA-NN , IS TOO 46 , outsidlde all year round; Branch bungalow, will pay 87,600. modern kitchen, two big bedrooms, mod- car garage, hot air heat: immediate oc- BUILDING 3TTES—Shrewsbury and vi- Section 3. That this ordinance shall t steady work, trimming trees. 1 Bor- TEN ROOM HOUSE, all improvements, ern bath, insulation, circulating hot RUMSON—Splendid building site. Eatati Home wltb four bedrooms, two baths. cupancy ; t-xu-tiHive water view; sacrifice. neighborhood, two and two-thirds cinity. Recent analysis Indicated that take effect upon Its passage and pub* » have recently WOES and finishers for slnsle HOUSE—Iln Red Bank; five, six or for appointment. RED BANK—Double house, in nice lo- a very reasonable price. $2,300. Joseph tnken advantage of this situation in duccd and passed at Its first reading machine on ladles' jackals: •even rooms. Will buy outright or Y VAN HORN "AftEMCY—Country cation ; 6 rooms and bath on each side, G. McCue Ao-ency. Realtor Rum son 444. DESIRABLE^ 'HOME idinc site, selection of future htrne ttit-H in reside., nt H regular meeting of the Mayor and ' • J*work or week work; 95 hours per trade with my Newark home. Write, home for rent; $250 monthly; two- 2 furnaces, 4-car garage: lot 60x180; Red Bank 1470.* tin I Shrewsbury. Our offer in us include Council of the Borough of Sea Bright JL>- Wares from 1(0 to tiO weekly. "House." Box 611, Bed Bank. 60x100, Main street. Port Monmouth, year lease; living room with fireplace. one side available soon. Asking $15,- eJpetric, jras. water, concrete street, near RED BANK—Six-room house, with selected sites on Sycamore avenue. But- held on the 20th day of June, 194$, Hied Bsnk 2859.M. George BeloVuss. REWARD! Information leading yearly dining room, library, kitchen, lavatory, 000. Walker & Tindall, Realtors, 7 Me- bath; Jot 50x150; garage; immediate ton wood and other residential streets nnd wilt come up for final consider" ' station, school and highway; $450. Own- four master bedrooms, two baths, maids' chanic street, Ited Bank. Phone 2776.' at prices ransrin? from $600 to ta.OOO*. ALE ACCOUNTANT and bookkeeper, rental; five; six or seven-room house; er. P. O: Box 2*0, KeytHirt. occupancy. Price $7,000. W. C. Weart, ation nnd passage at a regular mestlnff to bead department in manufactur- excellent references. Phone Highlands rooms and bath, automatic beat; pos- RED BANK —Double houae, neur river. 42 Broad street. Phone Red Bank 2240. " F. Horden. or G. H. Kevlus. Shrewn- of an id governing body to be held on 1154-M. session July 15th. Ray Van Horn •y. PhJne Red Bank 1661. or 1633.J. the Fifth day of July, 1946, at 8 g-sales company, located In vicinity FOB ALL KINDS of Real estate and 4 rooms nnd bath each apartment; hot RED BANK—Six-room houie. with bath, ( Bed Bank: good salary, with Tata- Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank water hent, oil, automatic gas hot wnter large enclosed porch; steam heat, with o'clock P. M.. D. S. T., st the Council !on and lick leave program. Write insurance in Ked Bank and vicin- 283. heater, 2 gas stoves, 2 Fritfidnires, awn- oJJburnfr; one-car garage • A replace. THOMPSON AGENCY—-Properties Chambers., Borough Hall, Borough of r 0 "Accountant." Box 611, Red Bank, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ity, see Paul Revere, 60 Broad HAY VAN HORN AGENCY—imWTIu in(, ». screens, storm windows; lot 50x150. Price $9,000. W. C. Weart, 42 Broad of all types for sale, Including Sen Bright, at which time and place alt occupancy, center of Fair Haven, six- Price $11,000. Walker & Tindnll, Real- persons desiring to be heard thereon living in ^detail past experience snd street. Red Bank. Phono 968, street. Phope Red Bank 2240.* farms, town properties, country iiary e»p«ct«d. room home, 1 team heat, tiled bath. 18,- tors, 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. Phone HANDYMAN'S OPPORTUNlfV. Located will be (liven full opportunity. IF YOU are looking for bargains, see P. 000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- homes, estates and riverfronta. Dated: June 20. 1946. K. K*na*dj. Ust /oaf homes for sale COLONIAL HOME, on attractively land^ 2776.* In nice section t f Highlands, near SALESLADIES. Women's weiring or rent I ha»e many proepect*. P F. scaped plot; Uvfritr room, fireplace, au- ven. Phone Ue6 Bsnk 283.* SUWLMBR BUNGALOW of i rooms, sit- lighthouse; hnunc partly demolished by Thompson Ajrency, 81 East Front ELEANOR F. LINDSAY. apparel, good salary, rapid ad- Kennedy 11 Pet*f nlats. Red Bank 464 tomatic beat, three bedrooms, tile bath. fiOST UNUSUAL SITE for boron, over uated in Leonardo; one block to bath- file; csn be repaired; lot, 62 feet front- street. Phone Red Bank TOO.^ Acting Borough Clerk. looking river; containing 8 meres of age bargain. Phone Atlantic Highlands vancement, steady work. Apply, IDEALLY LOCATED, 5-room furnished lavatory; attached Karaite. Price 119,- ing beach, screens, partly furniiihed; lot house, modern improvements. In fjO't. W. A. Hopping Agency. Phone land, with beautiful trees, private lake, 60x150. Price $3,200. Walker A Tin- 346-W. CHANCERY 1/168 Simon. "Nice Things." 18 Broad SIX-ROOM HOUSE. All improvement Holmdel, seclusion privacy, healthy at- Red Bank at7.« exclusive neighborhood. Lake can be dall. Realtore. 7 Mechanic street, Red PROPERTY—Good investment, residen- SHERIFFS SALE:—By virtue »of t ' street. Bed Bank. stocked with trout and bass and have Bank. Phone 2778.* stenm heat; one-cnr garage; lot writ of fi. tn. to me directed, Issued mot>ph«re; only responsible party. Write, iving tiaJ and business property. Third «v^ 112x1*0. In Micidlotown township. Us,. "Holmdel," Boi MJ. Red Bank. • your own private, fishing and skating FAIR HAVEtf^iix rooms, bath, steam nue. Long Branch; lot 116x118; two out of the Court of Chancery of the • . \. HOMroomE , Odinir.N KRIVERFOJNT room, moder; n kitchen, pond; also garage with 8-room apart- 000. It. V. R. H. Stout, 77 Brond H5NEBAL HELP for doctor's office, re STORE—At 114 Monmouth itreet. Red three bedrooms, two tile baths, recre- heat; one-car garaae; lot^OxlSO, near houses, two apartments in each; sep- itrert. Red B.ink. Phone ai 41. Stme of New Jersey, will be exposed ment, all landscaped, driveways. See bus line. A eking $9,000. Walker & Tin- arate utilities; two-story; three-car gar- tn ?HU at public vendue, on Vliable and steady. Write or phone _ __^-_ ^5 _ ation room with flreplnce, steam auto- Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor. U West Bsnk 2017; 2»« Broad street. matic heat; garage. Price $22,500. W. dull, Realtors, 7 Mechanic itreet. Red age. 112,56trJG MAN or boy, mechanically In- imnmrr rental, July 1. Call Rumson SEA BRIGHT. Ocean front lot. 40x125. KEANSBUBC — EuFdinK^wTtTrurtTTl ores'; ruom; three bedrooms nnd bath; two- southeast corner of the Gattl lot; thence 3.JCK). corner property, center of town, needs TWO APARTMENT hr>un<\ mnin floor, cllned. permanent position. Must be 0715-M.* _^^_^_^^^_ Situated on two streeti; two-car gar- UE MOUSE—In Red Bank, six garage. Plot IU0X16S ; hot water five rooms nnd bain; second floor, northerly alonir the easterly line of the ipendable. For particulars, call after age on property. Asking $-.30 0. A some repair. 47x126. Price 13.(100. hent. A fine home. 115,000. Dennis same one hundred and twenty-eisrht feet rooms each lide, bath, separate heat- Henry Schweiser, Realtor, 144 Main K. Byrne, 8 Went River road, Rumson. four rooms find bath; in rinsed purch ; p. m.. Red Bank 18«.e WAREHOUSE— 40x80 ftet, concrete buy, Herbert Hannah, 614 Ocean ave- Ing plant; 8-car garage. $11,000. See income $65; first apart ment immediate six inchrs to the place of beginning. . nuc. Sen Britthi. Phono_2OS.* street. Keansburg. Phone 123. Phone Rumson 676. Intended to be the same premiss* T US HELP you with your employ floor; immediate occupancy. Jobn Roiston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West NEW MOHTtToUTH^SnTSil Ta ST~sTx cuj 1.1 ncy ; four-cnr (rara^e ; la rue BUI ING~X6T. 5 0x15 ft. in heart of Front street. Phone 8500.* r DENNIS K. BYRNE—Rumson. »emi- ounds; excellent localiun, neiir triintf- nveyed to Louis Catti by deed of ment problems. Robert's Employ Canevari, Jr., Ocean port. Phone R«d Bnnk; three blocks from Broad rooms. ho at, wood-shack, chicken Mary E. Mount (Simile) by deed bear- lent Agency. 17 Broad street. Bed TcuXORES"OF vacant land, wfth appTe hungalow; first floor, living room, rtation. Trirr $12,00(1. Frank B. Eaton town €8.* street and school; rf-ody cleared for ftoop; garage; fruit trees ;«* property dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms iwes Agency. Phone Red Bnnk 'is7 5.* ntr date January 25th. 1915, and re- lank. Phone 1808. orchard, Middletown. See Rolston 140x150. Price $5,000. Henry Schwew enrded in the Monmouth County Clerk's TENWRAPHER, with iome knowledge building. It interested, write, Box 532, Waterbury. Realtor, 16 Weit Front and bath: upstairs, one bedroom and ATTENTION MR.~VEfERANT~w7~a7c" of bookkeeping, full or part time. M6USK, now Red Bnnk. ter, Realtor, 14 4 Main street, Keans- lory, steam heat; two-rnr if a rage; author.r.ed to oflcr for sale a mdVlern Office in Book 99L of Deeds, pages 487 timber 80; five rooms, bsth, shower, • treet. Phone 3&00.* biiTfT. Phone J23. &c. Vrlte. "8. B," Box fill. Red RED BANK, con nt to shops, schools, 2o-ACRE FARM. Containing nine rooms. nice location. $11,000. Dennis K. Byrne. four-family apartment house. A party for dresses, coati, suits plectric refrijrerator. on Shrowsbury churche trannportnt ion; lot 50x90; »4-ACRE BEAUTIFUL orchard, trees Wt**t River road, Rutnson. Phone ail in the center of the apartment Soiled as thtt property of Bon I si o river; large grounds, beautiful h two baths. See Rolston Waterbury, loaded with npplea; &mnll bungalow, Sicilinno, Administrator of the Estate millinery and acceisorirs; good ial- home of 6 rooms, bath. Price $9,000. Realtor, 16 Weit Front street. Pbone Rumson 576. houae, with two .iparlnvnts on either r; advancement; permanent position near bus and • tores. Apply Clay Ray Stillmun A AsBocintes. 312 Broad unfinished, partly furnished. Move in. iide. Cost of entire apartment house nt Louis Gottis. deceased, et, als., taken •treet. Fair Haven.* 8&0O-** finish at your convenience. (2,500. E. DENNIS K. BYRNE—Red Bank duplex, in execution nt the suit of Rebecca H. •ey's Women's Shop, 29 Broad street. street. Eaton town. Phone 7,* ^ six rooms on each side. Very nice res- Is $22,000. POSBCssion of one of the FARM—In Shrewsbury, 86 acres; barn C. Reed, Tinton Falls. Phone Red apartments for personal occup/tricy mny Price, nnd to be sold by Bank.* ____ FOR SUMMtR aeaion until Labor day, RIVERFRONT. i-:pa r; an rights, station idential section; Holland register heat; 1 near race trac*. large waterfront, 50x32; chickenhouse 24x124, corn Bank 121. • be had in approximntely thre* montim MORRK1 J. WOODRfNO, Sheriff. I wo mi Irs, lovely modern home, nine crib, tools, tractor*. $26,000. See Rol- plot 50x160. The rent from the tenant Tinted: June 14. 1946. PARTY WITH CAR. to drive a dock, four beautiful acres; 12-room res- rooms, bath, sunpnrch. hot water heat, LOTS—On bank of river, g Eteautl- will practically pay for the house. Ill,- tlm* under OPA regulations. The other idence, six bedrooms, three baths, eler- ston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 West Front ful trees; only three left, $550 ch; three apartments 11 re well rented and Burton T. Doremus, Sol'r, commercial man one day a week, oilburner, storm windows. (12,501^ or street. Phone 8500.• 000. Dennis K. Byrne, 8 Went River (ol lines) 121.41 tric kitchen, completely furnished. $$,? $15,000 completely furnished. Stillman also acre plots for house sites, $450 per road, Itumion, Phone Rurnson S76. would produce a substantial income for on North Jersey coast. Liberal pay. 00. C. E. Pichler. Realtor, 140 Broad Associates. Phone Eaton town 7." 69 ACRES VACANT land, in Telegraph acre, E. C. fired, Tinton falls. Th« the buyer. The pnrty »nil ma ken it (Write. 'Traveling Man," Box 611, itreet. Phone Red Bank 166.* Hill section, Middletown; high eleva- Red Bank 121 possible for two Veterans ench to ac- NEW YORK Hl7;H\V*AVr"excellent loca- tion; $300 per acre. See Rolston Water- UNUSUAL HOUSE or Investment. Bed Bank.* JUNE TO SEPTEMBER 15, slx-rooih tlon for small fruit farm; 5.8 acres; THIS IS EXCEPTIONAL. CountTy home quire one-half of the apartment house bury, 16 West Front street. Phone South Shrewsbury river; 12- a coot to each Veternn of SH.MOO. — GET OUR — bungalow, electric kltohen, fireplace; buildings in good condition; bungalow 5 1 in unusual setting, located near immediate occupancy, near bus, (700. rooms, bath, two-car attached garage; S500. Holmdel; six acres with dwelling, sit- room Colonial; four baths; vapor He could then occupy one apartment HIGH CASH PRICE _DK-HOUSEWORKER. Sleep In; also CENTURY OLD Dutch-Colonial farm- uated on high eminence overlook ins nd rent the other npnrtraent which accommodations for husband or child. C. E. Fichler, Realtor. 140 Broad street. central heating plant; also three-room heat, oilbjrner; "splendid oppor- Phone Red Bank 166.* bungalow, burn, brooder house, poultry housr, with 90 acres of land, beauti- beautiful countryside, Some wood land would produce a substantial income to • ALL MODELS home for experienced, responsible fully situated; many attractive features. and fruit trees. Two sheep, two gonts, tunity. Depression price 117,600. pay the currying chnrKea of his half ion. Write full details, references to BUNOALOW—RarHan avenue. Eemi^ houses, turkey pens. Ray Still man & Associates, 812 Broad street, Eatontown. See Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 and ducks all go. Dwelling it in good Charles E. Sweeney, Monmouth of the apartment house. The major • ALL MAKES Ic-Houseworker," Box 511, Red ardo; summer season. Incjuira Mrs. part of the coat of hli half of the apart- Charles M. Qray. Glenmary avenue, Phone 7.* West Front street. Phone 3500. condition. New heating plant. All new- avenue, Rum son. Phone 1492, bank. RIVERFRONT HOME, containing six ly redecorated inside and out. Price ment house can be finnn?rxl2&, Price 111,- stucco bungalow. Flreiilace. hot water SVB, CW>K. ohambermald, butler- burr. Realtor, 16 Weat Front street, fortable 6-room house, with all im- oil hpat. Larife RnraRe. room for an KOOd commuting. !!*,5<>n. Thompson phone 3500.* provements, oilburner; lot 56x160; ever- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Rumson, 8- 000 cash, with posaesaion at once. John 81 Enst Front street. Phone R. B. 42S ehauffeur; highest wages. Convenient Minugh, broker. Rumson rond. Sea apnrtment. Price $14,000. Sen wart z- location. References required. Phoi greens, fruit nnd nut trees; g&ragd. room house, hot water heat, near bus Macklln, 8 White atreet. Red Bonk 3121. T00.« line and school. $8,000. See Rolston Bright. Phone Runmon 716. atontown 80. $10,500: Immediate occupancy. Ray SHREWSBUR'Y—New five-room bunRa- tato SITUATIONS WANTED Stillmnn & Associates. Phone Eaton- Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Weit Front RUMSON—River front, semi-bungalow, VOMAtJ fO HEUP out mother with low. Lot 80x120. Price $9,500. Occu- town ?.• treet. Phonne 85008500.. • with living room, dining room, kitch- incy August 1. Schwartz-Macklln. 8 newborn baby In housework snd cook- AN EXPERIENCED houseman wishes DOCTOR'S ATTENTION! Large Broad en, two bedrooms, bnth and sun room iB tor two weeks. Cail Estontown COMMUTERS HOME. One block from White itreet. Red Bank 3121. dstyi work for ths Burner months, pre- or stati 100x200, landscaped, street home; immediate possession; on first floor; two bedroorns and bath SHREWSBURY—Another n«w five-room %0-R. fers Imlde work. Can do small job paint- beautiful shrubbery; home of 7 roomi hot water heat; needs dacorating in- on second floor; BUS-fired hot water PENBRAL HOUSEWORKER; 10 a. buniralow. Lot 60x150. Price $8,990. ing. Several days open; $6 per day. 'I tiled bathe, nicely sppointed. $20,000. side and out. $18,000. See Rolston heat; garage; lot 60x250. Price $12,- Occupancy August 1. 'Schwarti-Macklln, Do you wish to SELL or BUY real estate ? until supper dishes; no Sundays; 7- Phone'Red Bank 2193-R after 6 p. m. Mostly furnished. Ray Stillman Associ- Water-bury, Realtor, 1S West Front 000. John Minugh, Broker, RumBon house; no children; $30 week S White street, Red Bank 3121. TO WORK ON private estate or farm, ates. Phone Eatontown 7.* street. Phone 8500.* road. Sea Bright. Phone Rums en TIB. FAIR HAVEN—Overlooking river. Nine ease do not reply unless reliable experience with hontt, cows, chickens LIST your property or your requirements with Vrlte to "R. S.." Box_Bll, Red Bank. RIVERFRONT^-Moderi. borne for im- PAIR HAVEN HO Us—in good con- SEA DRIUHT-River to ocean. 'Bunga- room*, two baths, large garage. and being handyman. Good references. medintc occupnncy; three bedrooms, dition, containing 8 rooms, 1 bath, low with living room, modern kitchen, Presently used a* two-family house; DUNG WOMA>TTor general housework Box 14 8, B«lm»r.« ample trround, well cared for. Aval lab lo two days a week. References re- large living room, fireplace, tile kitchen extra lavatory on first floor; hot water four bedrooms and bnth, screen porch A'N EXPERIENCED Colored man dislree nnd bath; overlooking river nt Water- heat, oil burner; lot 60x500; beautifully both river nnd oc#«n side; two-cur in 30 days. Price $12,500. Won't l&ot lulred; near bus line In Little Silver long. Snnwarti-Macklin. 8 White street. hone Red Bank 1089.' day's work as house cleaning; no out- witoh; oak flooring; play cellar, com- landscaped. $16,000. See Rolston garage; open fireplace; sun deck with C. F. BORDEN—Realtor and Insurer side work considered; good references plete, $10,000. Terms. Bowtel) Agency. Wnterbury. Realtor. 16 Weit Front fine view. $ ifi.Otr:*, including furniture. Red Hank 3121. ' . , PA*-IfE intelligent young woman furnished; waves Ifl per day. Phone Red Phone Atlantic Highlands itreet. Phone 8500.* John Minugh, Broker. Rumson rond, Sea I'AIR HAVEN—3lx roomn ftnd bath, dare for children; own room and Bank 2198-R after ! p. m. LOT—On westsble, of Mnin street, near DUPLEX H6ME. Red Bank, containing Bright. Phone Itumson 716. wo>car garage. In nice, quiet neigh- Q. H. NEVIL'S—Associate. fcth, Pleasant home, two mllos from SEA BBH.HT—River to ocenn. Dutch" borhood. Price $9,000. Schwarti-M&ck- Rfcd Bank. Position permanent. No YOUNG MAN WISHES apprenticeship Center nvenuff; 67 % x.171 \ feet, for five rooms each floor, separate heat- training In electrical or plumbing, un- business or concession, nil clear; 1680; Ing plant; two-oar garage, convenient to Colonial cottage, with living room, lin, 8 White itreet, Red Bank 3121. Kouiework or laundry. Write "Worn- nssessment nil paid HB well as taxes, open fl replace, dining room, kitchen nn RED HANK—Six rooms and tile bath. Brood Street, Shrewsbury Tol. Red Bank 1681 (Borden) In," Box 611, Red Ba»k.« der G. 1. BUI of Rights. Call Atlontlc Broad street and schools. $12,000. See Hlghlnnds 070-M.* nenr shore. W. C. Mnrshnll. real es Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West first floor; four bedrooms, bath on icc- St*Rm oil heat. A good buy. Price chambermaid; live Fn~ $9,540. Sohwartx-Macklln. 8 White Tel Bed Ban* 1633-J (Neyltu) YotJN 0 COXORED woman wishes n tnte broker, 24 Lawrence nvenue, Kenns< Front street. Phone 3500.* ond floor. 116,000, including furniture. _' nttraotlvB quarters; Rumson. Wrlta burtf. Phone 6-026JL _ Jnhn MlnUffh, Tlrnker, Itumaon rond, street. Red Bank 8121. IL. C. " Pox ill, R»d Dank. PRrt-tlmr houie cleaning Job; morn- SMAI..L. POULTRY farm, Sycamore ave- ( Inga preferred Write or call. Mrs. ITOWTELL AdBNCY-Six rooms, bath," nue, Shrewsbury, containing 5-room Sea Bright. Phrtnr Runuon 716. RED BANK—Modern stucco home. Six JTOUNG MEN, 18 years of age and over Beulah Koonrr, 9 Worth Icy street. Red uood reaidontliil neighborhood, heat; cottnge; recently redecorated; early pos- ATTANT.C " HIGHLANDS--SubstnniiTI roomn nnd tile bath, hot witter oil jjifor line work. Apply In person to idenl for (.1. Only $5,000. Phono At- dent; uarugc. Price $12,000. Schvrarti- tamos Howard, Red Bank Airport. Bank.' session. See Rolston Waterbury, Real- frame dwelling, K<.orl condition; close Mncklin. H White wti-eet. Rod nKnk812l. TWO BOYS, U yenrt old, want worV Inttlir Hl^hlandn 11A, tor, 16 West Front street. Phone 8600.• to school, churrhpn, irnnnponation. 1 '£ on fnrm for the summer. Call Red "CO HM— Containing 40 acres, with river rooms; RarnKe; nil improvement*. *7.ft«io. LITTLE SILVER—Near station, on buL UFEMALB BOOKKEEPER. 40 hours, Bunk SH7B-M.* Schllck, 76 Woodiide avenue, Kenns- frontage, 1,400 feet road frontage; Allalro & Son, 10 Monmoulh itrert, Red llnr. Six rooms snd bnth; large lot. no Saturday work I pleHsnnt work- IIMIP tire*. Prlcn $7.RO0. Rehwartv- MOTHER'S HBEPenrHours « lo 2, no excellent for fnrm development, $0,500. Biink, Phone 84fin. M ar k 11 n._R__ Wh ilf » IIITI, Rvtl »nk 3121. See Us Regarding Real Estate : conditions, Red Bunk firm; stale HiCHLANHS-'On hill, nenr'buach, rulT^ Sre Rolaton Wnterbury, Realtor, 16 West EiTffiT IKVOflS. two 'hnth*. ff.nssrd.Fn Sundnyi. Cnll Red Bank 0-11 H-M. be- ON RXCLUsivE Rumson road, an acre e» experience, etc., In application. Iwppn B;30 and 7 o'clock.• road station nnii two bus lines; four* Front street. Phone 8500. porch, oil heat, mil nmnlle hot wnter; room cotLtiKo, bath, warm air hen I, fin- two-car garage; larno lot; owner occu- and 11 quarter of land, with running PXettcrt confidently. Atldross "Fe. WILGCAHE FOR chndron In my own HUDSON AVfiNUE home, containing 7 brook, Will ttacrlf.ee to settle ostate. ifthrfl uttic »nct Imnomcnt. Prico $3,000. rooms, 2 baths, stsnm heat, good ln> pied. Allnlro Ageiu-y, 10 Monmnuth L own home: 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.; hourly $'J,ooo. FLntt Inquiry buy* it. Schwartz RAY VAN HORN AGENCY l ilillto Bookkeeper," Box 511, Red Mills, 08 Highlnnd avonue. Phon* rntea. Phone Bed Bank 34C1-W.' come, 111,000. Sse Rolston Waterburji street, Red Bank. Phono^ifi^ Mne_kUn,_8 WJiHc^street^ Uod Bank 8121, HIKhlnnil» 11 93-it. LARGE 12-ROOM houaf. auitn'hio for I.Dink.' DAinVUAN wtiho po- Realtor, 16 West Front strsat. Pho/i« HAVE YO~U doclded^where to locate RED BANK^—Siven-room house, four 3(00. roomeri; Immpcllntt! ocnipnnry ; hot your future home? Don't Uolnte yuur- sltlon on local dnlry ft.rm, with liv- opuu. wator hent; gumtrr; good locution. AI- REALTORS VOMAN TO COOK and do light house- ing quarters. Write, "Dairyman," Box bedrooms ivnd hnth, throu rooms GOOD SlX-TlOOta house, near Red Dank, ftelf- Stay near utlUtloe and public downstairs i good location j near business Inlro Agency, IB Monmouth street, Red trnnsiiurtatlon. For $80 down and tho 'work for two ladles: whole or part 511, Red flank; lot 50x150, nrsplaost taxes |B5. Price Bnnk. Phone 34Mi. V References. Call nfter noon bo* If VOU 'W Mf your lawn cut, en)) section. Phono for Information, Rod $7,000. SOB Holston Waterbury, Real- lanuo monthly you * can secure an Brokers: •reen 1 and 2:80 or r,:3() and 6:30 nt Red Bunk 83fiO-M. Power motor. Wll- n»nnk IGGO.G » tor. 16 Wont Front street. Phone SHOO.* FURNISHED HOUSE In K^.xi con- pjilly located homoJiIto of' 50x160 In llS Hudson avenue, R»d Bank, llnm Price.* (lOOD L0C3A*r!0NA . 600 feet of railroad RUM SON—Ilfver front acreage, 000 feet dition, Consists of four npiirtmcnls, PntterBon Qardens on Patlorapn avenue, two up, two down, cnnrn-ctod with now- Shrew* bury. Wards tlo not do thin LAWRENCK J. SCHILLING JIO WAITRESSES; cxpcrlencod CtERK—Typist, teletype operator, ensh- nnd hlffhwny property, between Rod rlvor frontngo, ready for development. Bnnk nnd EntonLown; idcul for lumber Price, only |500 per acre. Sea Rolston or; lot 20x100, DrinKB in $70 per week, proiierty justice. Come In and let Ua Iforrod; mutt be 21. Sea Horse Tav- ler, experienced, permanent, best ref- lower floor $60 per wen It up per flu or. explain how you, too. run own your >n, Oo«nn avenue, Idenl Bonoh, Kcnm- erence. Write. "Clerk-Typist," Box 511, yard, warehouse or Industrial purpostf. Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front JOSEPH F. HUNTER For more Information, g. Walters agnncy, Renting n^nsnn nbout 1" wookn. Income own homenlte In two yearn or lt«n. Ju»t Ked Bnnk.* street. Phone UQ0.* In lime for the low-priced building. Dox f>8. Now Monmouth. Phono Mid- BttlCK home, contain* $1,300. Prlcp $ft,OO"'. Prirr Is from W. OR MAtl nncl wl[e to pick [iliT (.AltDENER, farmer, httndyman, single, dlatown 2HII. C. Marahnll, 24 Luwn-iicii avunuc, Kenns- Hehwnrti-Mncklin, R White itr«et( RPU THEODORE W. McGINNESS J toes and pull sweet cornj good wngos. mlddle-nged, rellnbla; for summer or Ing flve master bedrooms, two tile Bank R121. VKkV" A'MftAtiflVB"f^oTAMft m home.^i. bnths, slall showir, open porch upstairs, burg, Phnnc Kciinnhiirg 6-0203. tonne -wlrendy furnished to live In. fill-ycnr. F. Lobdtitl, J^ Lnko avonue, outBklrta of Rrd. Bnnk, In Rivorslde RUMSON- Nine-room hounc, two tmthsi SHREWSmillY TOWNSHIP—Nr"nT"T.i"- \V. RAYMOND VAN HORN HPI) Hunk, Phone 23A4-M^ screened porch flrat floor, tnnld'a room ton Foils, four mll.ii to Rod Bnnk ll Holmilo) g-7704. flolKlUsi hftrdwood floprn, flreplitca, not* and bnth: two-car gnrtge; hot water lot 60x100; air •ondlllimctl' hot air IXXH t6 TRIIM h.hedge. Call Red Dank LET US HBLP you .with tour* emplby- ilrond (ttntlon, on ttnvetl aiwla; mod- ly tllod buthroom. With sLnll showor, bcnti exclusive neighborhood; owner oc- hoatlna •yntom; RUTUBO; one block from ern flve-room bungalow, with f>vi< ncrax; FLORENCE D. VAN HORN T H14 or Sea Bright 66. mont probloms. Robertl Employmont lovoly sunpnrch; oil heat; two-crfr trnr cupied. $20,000. See Ito1ilon Witter- river, Iti-^notl rnntdonLlnl sortlun; 00- Agency, 77 Orond slrcot, Red Bank. beautifully landscaped; over-ilr.o oil JTLP T6 1)6 light housowork, dally, IIKJ; plot HUxlRO) ntlntatlvoly land bury, Ronltor, 16 W/iat Front street. day occupancy, Prlcu }12,50O. W. C. inirnlnjr hot wnUr systom of tntost tyiic, [4180 to 6iSD p, m. Call nfter 5 p. m. Phono 180IS. sen pod. with »hndy trees. 8. W niters Wenrt, 42 Drond street, Phono Hod Pormnnent viilue ojlablinihed by rrntt-lc- Secretaries: led Dunk tV4t-W. TVT0JUNO—FJr*i to »Jxth irrniJo jn Agency.._„„„,, Dox 58, Now Monmouth. Phone WVBBWIONT tO?i Bnnk 2240,* tlons on adjacent property, Immedinto ooouhftney. Price IU.00Q., C. F. Borden, M KINGSLAND 3rooms£ . biainT you nit woman wtihei overlooking . Atlantic IIItrhlni\ds hnr- T1IHEB LOTS on Bhore Boulevard, 'In •9,800. W. C, Sfonrt". 42'" ponttlon its Ronornl houioworker nnrt bor | oil hoi wnlor hciitj nawty docor- Ilorouih of Kennsburg, corner prop, SimiilWSBURY TOWNSHIP—R«il Dank time, fnornlnjrR, Plmiso cnll nt 18 Wil- ntcdf iargo Inwn. bountiful shrub*, JJow- erty. lultnbl, for summer. or yonr l'6UTA(j^EOK — nlvurfroi'tj six-mo: . aitm. nenr Kowmitn Bprlnus road; two low Htreotreut,, RReed PBnnk,, * twn-story Itousos, cnah with fix room* toll Atfonoy. Phono Atlnntlq Hlshlitndi round Jiome, Parkin? lot, refreshment bungnlnWi fully fl IQ-pi It 00, 1 6V W6ULb like to have treo johfl. mill lillthl ono with nimilano: csntral 804 River Road, Fair HaVen/N.,J. BMAMi-UY flmplpyid". couple, "Uo 111. ^ •tnndii as this pint Adjourns Idenl scriantid-tn porch, oleotrle'kltnhot.. lurffo liimtlniuunumtf -systtnt< , conli sulijsot to Alatlnu jnyiycoklyi BO rum I homework, Ih- Write, Ilox 4ill, Lponnr'dr,,* To EoT8—Coiiliilti!titt~niaw'i.lki 7ind Boiiohl bnrasln at 11,200. Terms dan attic, lot 50x225, low iMji. Oadupjinoy ttoninXl . I'rlc.,Pr|c.,1| at ffl.tOIA.II0O sn»ndn 11,001)11,000, dlng persohal liu.ridryrH dn\ly, with medloal malitfvnt, wlih ourliRi llfl.noy. Soo'Holitnn, Wntcr- ba arrKltged, Call' or write, O'Msllsy, by Augillt lit, rrjo« M 00. MurU r«»|iectlv«ly. 0V. KV. llotdonlld . c»r 0O. II.-Ne»II Nsv- Phone Red Bank 283. k

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