RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Shrewsbury Council P.U.C Approves Mrs. Thompson Forms Planning Board Firemen's Fair Military, Civil A planning board was formed In County Delays Bus Rdte Rise On Official Staff Shrewsbury Tuesday night. Headed At Hazlet Starts by Mayor Alfred N. Bcadleston and Dig down for the extra two cents, Councilman Herbert Schlld, th« friend. Tho Public Utilities com- Of Riverview group also consists of Irving Reist, Tomorrow Night mission Friday granted a two-cent John H. Hawkins and Arthur School Proposal Tests OK Ocean fare increase to the Boro Bus Co. Moore. of Red Bank and the Coast Cities Accepts Responsibility The board, appointed by the ma- To Award Merchandise Coaches, Inc. yor according to state statute, last Monmouth Officer, However, Blame* The new rates went into effect As Technical Advisor night was sworji into odice. They And Cueh Prizes Merit Of Vocational Program Sunday. The Boro bus routes prev- also held their organization meet- iously five cent* are now seven At Local Hospital ing and discussed work which will Valued At $1,000 State For Inadequate Water Te»U cents, while the ten-cent routes are make up their first year of activity. Praised, But Cost Needs Study now 12 cents. Fifteen-cent rides re- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson of Announcement of their plans will The 1948 edition of the Hazlet C»pt. Homer E. Carney, medical main the Bame. Brookdale Farm, Lincroft, is now be made at the August 3 meeting Firemen's Fair commences tomor- After one year of Intense study, inspector of Fort Monmouth, has The routes affected are Red Bank- technical advisor at Riverview hos- of the mayor and council, row night and with the exception which included on-the-spot survey! criticized the system of seasonal Long Branch via Eatontown, Red pital. She assumed her official du- of next Sunday will operate on suc- Little Silver Board of vocational school systems in teiting of bathing water* of theMilk Prices Eank-Asbury Park, Asbury Paik- ties as such last Thursday, July 1. censlve nights through Saturday, Middlesex and Ocean counties and North Jersey coast by the State De- Oceanport, Rod Bank-Alfred Vail Mrs. Thompson, who Is one of the July 17. The event will be held on at Allentown, Pa., the board of partment of Health as "totally in- Given Boost Homes-Long Branch and Red Bank- foremost social workers in NewFour Score And the company's grounds on State To Call Election freeholders has decided against any adequate" for public protection. Long Branch via Occanport. Jersey, and possibly in the East, Highway 35. immediate establishment of a cen- Tbo officer, who also is a college Other Boro bus routes affected has [or some time been greatly in- Several new booths will be In op- tralized vocational school in Mon- professor in bacteriology and lec-In Shore Area are the Red Bank belt line, the terested in the humanitarian work Ten Years Old eration this year and one of the Approvul Of mouth county. tures frequently at New York Uni- Red Bank-Highlands routs and the rendered by Riverview hospital, Highlands-Long Branch route. features will lie an enclosed play- In an extensive report submitted versity and other Institutions, told Mrs, Thompson has been presi- ground for small children which $3,000 Kxpciiiliturc for public study, the county board Tho Register this week that water Rise In Minimum The West End-Long Branch dent of the Monmouth County Or- On The Fourth will contain slides, swings, seesaws explained it was convinced it had analyses should be maintained on a Route 7 and the Asbury Park-Long ganization for Social Service for A resolution calling a special "no moral right" to embark upon Branch Route 7-W arc Cities and sand boxes. This playground regular schedule of at least "once Levels Ordered By many years. equipment has been purchased out- election was recently adopted by a new venture of this kind at tin • week" for safety. Coaches routes affected by the new She has lived at Brookdale Farm John C. Warden the Little Silver school board. At present time, because it would add rutes. right by the company and will ho At the same time, Capt. Carney State Director since her marriage in 1896; has supervised by wives of the firemen. tho election, tho taxpayers will vote to the citizens' tax burden aa been a member of the State Board Enjoys Trip To anncunced that the bathing beach Free ground prizes will be award- on thb expenditure of $3,000 for an amount not yet possible to deter- at the Fort Hancock Officers' club, Minimum retail milk prices along of Control of tho Department of In- additional first grade teacher and mine. stitutions and Agencies since its in- Sandy Hook ed every night of the fair. These for converting a portion of the which he-said had been closed be- the New 'Jersey coast and cream Sea Bright Now prizes will include; among others, Costs ot establishment of a cen- came of water pollution, was re- prices throughout the state will rise ception, boing the first woman to school auditorium into classroom tralized vocation school, the board sorve on a State board in New Jer- John C. Warden of Mechanic an electric vacuum cleaner, an spui't! The school board decided to opened last Thursday. Jun« 29 tests, sharply July 17. eight foot electric refrigerator, a said, first would have to be care- he said, gave this bathing water an State Milk Control Director Ar- sey. Mrs, Thompson is thoroughly street celebrated his 90th birthday call the election, the date for which fully estimated, as would the Protests Garbage interested in school and health mat- Sunday. He was an attendant at radio-phonograph combination with has not yet been set, when it was Army rating of "fairly good" to thur F. Foran has lifted the floor an automatic record changer, an amount o[ capital expenditure re- "good". Water at the North Long on dairy prices in an order filed ters and the farming interests of the Red Biink Methodist church, learned that the amount tho borquire- d to provide buildings and to Branch enlisted men's beach also the county and state. In June, 1331, and received congratulations not electric blanket nnd a Mixmastcr. ough will receive from the cigarette late last week with the Secretary Council Hits N. V. tho honorary degree of Master of only from the church pastor, Rev, Monday, the 12th, _will be Chil- equip them with essential supplies. came within "allowable limits" of of State. tax will bo $1,300 Instead of $2,000. However, tho board loft open the purity, he laid. On Offshore Dumping Philanthropy was conferred upon Roger J. Squire, but also from a dren's night and two standard size, Affected by the milk decree is a her by Rutgers university. large percentage of the member- fully equipped bicycles will be In the folloivlnj,' statement, the question of future establishment of Cupt. Carney also stated he had narrow shore coastal strip extend- ship of the congregation present, school board explains why thevocational schools, saying: "What Jul a test made of the ocean at ing from Sandy Hook to Cape May, Sea Brlght's mayor and council She was appointed a member of given to a lucky boy and girl. school needs Ihe extra teacher, and we would I'l'e to emphasize is that the State Board of Control of theMr. Warden lias benn a member Firemen's Night will be held on Sea Bright within the past .veck and including parts of Monmouth, has sent New York city's depart- and a regular attendant of the how the funds, if approved, will be y,e think that the need is for dis- and the (sample taken there, off the Ocean, Atlantic and Cape May ment of sanitation, with a copy to Department oE Institutions and Tuesday, tho 13th. A cash prize of expended: cussion of the operation of a voca- Agencies by Gov. Edge February church since 18B7. $25 will go to the company from municipal teach, ni lated satis- counties. Home-delivered milk in the New Jersey Department of He lUIUler cdlelJl'Htcd Ills blrtli= Little Silver, N. J.tional school and not the idea of factory. this area will cost two and one- Health, a sharply-worded protest 28, 1918, for a term ending June the most aistatlt liuinl and tlutu Juiio 11, liMS. such establishment. We think ttit half cents more after July IT. 30, 1925, and was re-appolnted by day Monday by enjoying a trip out awards of $25 each will be made latter Is pretty well settled." However, said the officer, "we will against the too-close-in off-shore Gov. Silzer in 1925 for a full term to Sandy Hook nnd Rarilnn buy on Since February of this year, when not hesitate to close the Fort Han- Foran's order boosts the mini- dumping of city garbage. Much that night. There will be twotlu voters twice rejected the pro- In its survey the freeholder* of eight years. In 1933 she was re- a boat belonging to his nephew, awards for Ladles' Auxiliaries, one posed school budget, several thinga cock officers' beach again and mum price of home-delivered milk refuse has been carried by sea cur- appointed in 1941 by Gov. Edison Harry B. Wliltc of Anbury Park, quoted, as an example of public in- quickly if w« find rising pollution in the shore region from the pres- rents onto ths borough's beach. for $15 and one for $10. A newhavo occurred, Several new pupils terest, a letter from John Kenneth for another term. She was awarded formerly of Red Bank. Othors on feature has been added to Fire- have been enrolled In the pre-prim- ther*". ent level of 22% cents to 25 cents Councilman Carl Nelson asked a certificate for outstanding service the trip with him were his children, ary class, which will, of course, be- Mayer, Belmar engineer and real Dr. Daniel Bergsma, director of a quart. Store prices in the Mon men's Night this year In that every estate broker, He placed himself at the council meeting Friday by New Jeraey Health and Sanitary Miss May Warden of Red Bank, company attending with a piece of corr.o the first grade in September. the New Jersey Department of mouth and Ocean section will go that the protest be sent after It association November, 1935. Kelby Warden of Oceanport and Indications are now that the cloofi in favor of the Introduction of vo- Health, however, informed The Re- from 22 cents to 24Vi cents, while apparatus and at least six men will may approximate CO children. cational subjects into the present had been brought to his attention In 1943, Mrs. Thompson was Mrs. Roy Inscoe of Fair Haven; his gister by telephone that state of- Atlantio and Cape May over-the- grandchildren, Mrs. Carlos Arose- ba awarded a prize. Those com- County Superintendent of .Schools school curricula and in present counter sales will cost 24 cents in' that on at least one recent day made a consultant to the Prison In- panies which do not win a distance school buildings, flclal* do not plan to go beyond bathers had turned from the beach dustries Branch of the War Pro- mena of Panama, Nancy Wardon Thomas B. Harper, stated at a reg- their present system of water test- stead of the 2VA cents now author- and Lois and Barbara Inscoe; his or lucky award prize will receive ular meeting of tho Littlo Silver Mr. Mayer said he was against ized. In disgust after viewing the clut- duction board, and later received a consolation award of $5 In appre- Board of Education on May 6th, Ing. tered sand and water. great-grandchild, Nancy May the building of a separate voca- When the order was isiued For- an Award of Merit "for outstand- ciation of their attendance. Last that for a class of that size, unless tional school building for the coun- Tile, he Mid, includes the inspec- ing service to the nation through Arosemena, and Roy Inscoe and tion Mmpllng of waters which, In an emphasized he had no power to Councilman Nelson did not know Jerry Jerolaman, year 32 companies were present on an Additional teacher can be hired, ty, which he estimated would coit regulate maximum prices for milk. If garbage as well as the untreated participation in the development Firemen's Night and a larger turn- thi) only solution would be to divide between $3,000,000 and $5,000,000 the pait, always have had a satis- New York sewage of which Mr. and administration of the program Mr. Warden, who is hale and th9 class, with part attending factory bacteria count, and more He noted that dealers can charge, out Is expected this year. All flre school for a period of 2% hours In within five years, would male* and have charged, more than the Davis had written contributed to for the utilization ot the Industries: hearty, with a wonderful retentive companies are Invited to attend. necessary two or three hours of frequent, or periodic sampling of this pollution. But, he said, "this and the farmlands of the reforma- memory, was born at Farmlngdale. tha morning and fart a period of water* rated either poor or badstate-controlled minimum, and add- Dancing will again be a feature 2Vi hours In the afternoon, alternat- travel for some pupils dally, and ed the practise was legal. is New York city garbage and has tories and prisons of the various HI* family moved front Farming- ing periods monthly. This would because of timo needed for con- from A health standpoint. states and tho labor of their In- dale to a farm on the road leading at this year's event and music will Although the milk director said caused an awful mess. It should mnnn that neither group would re- struction and equipment of * cen» However, Dr. Bergsma agreed to mates for the production of food- from Red Bank to Sandy New, Lin- be furnished by Harry Hurley nnd ceiva the required hours of school- • request by The Register to make he had not requested a state-wide be stopped." tralizcd school, would date the stuff*, materials and supplies as an croft, and now known as the Lum his seven-piece orchestra every ing. Obviously a child cannot be opening ol such a school not public the result! of theBe more milk Increase, he Indicated a gen- After the meeting, Mr. Nelson essential contribution toward the farm. At the age of 12 the family evening between 8:30 and 11:30. taught aa much In tho time as out- eral rise might be necessary soon, expressed concern about the local earlier than September, 1950. The frequent teita as often aa they are War Effort," signed by the Hon.moved from the farm into Red The grand award this year will lined above, as he could be In a full time lag, ho suggested, would determined. In the past, only the Meanwhile, minimum milk prices waters and suggested that the New Maury Maverick, director. Bank. He received his early educa- be a deluxe four-door Plymouth Hchool day. The effect of this on the result* of twice-annual all-state throughout the inland area i* Jersey board of health "owes It to tion at the general public school, pupil when he reaches the n«xt make the school of lesser value in mained at 21 Mi cent* » quart in our community" to make its own sedan, fully equipped with radio lirade is oljvlous—lie may not bethe training of veterans In voca- tests have been publicized. of which A. B. Gilford was prin- and heater. This award will be prepared to do second grade work. tional courses. Dr. Bergsma said: "I am in agree- Central and South Jersey, and 22Vi conclusive tests. cipal. Mr. Gilford was followed by made on the final evening, July 17. ment with many statements made cents In the North Jersey section. Another annoyance discussed R. VanDyke Reid, who graded the When tho budget was prepared In Placing itself on the record U 14 Injured The proceeds from this year's February, increased state aid ap- in recently conducted private wa- Heavy cream containing 40% but- during the Friday night session of class and became tho first prlncl fair will be applied against the cost being in favor of vocational school ter surveys, as the results of our terfat will coat New Jersey con- council was the noxious odors pal of. the Red Bank graded peared as a possibility but could not training, the freeholders, nonethe- sumers $1.62 a quart after July 17, of a new addition to the fire house definitely bo counted upon because, less, emphasized that cost would be current tests will show. which have blended with the hotIn Train Wreck schools, Mr, Warden is loud in hisand a new truck. The addition is although legislation to this end liad "However, we do not consider it Instead of the $1.29 now charged. summer air as they come from the praise of Mr. Reid as a school a fuctor of primo In-tireat to tax--- Pints will cost 86 cents instead of costing $15,000 and a new truck, al- been introduced, it had not been payers. The board stated: "The <-neceesary that weekly tests should River street sewage disposal plant. teacher. most ready for delivery, Is costing enacted. As a guess, it was esti- 67 cents, while half-pints advance Borough Engineer O. Wolcott mated that were a cigarette tax bill only source from which the coun- from 36 cents to 46 cents. At Keansburg Ever since boyhood Mr. Warden $12,000. (Continued On Page T) Morris recommended installation enjoyed activities on the Shrews- to no voted, the school board might ty's sharo of the annual operatioa The price of light cream, with a of a covered vent over the over- bury river, and in his earlier days The Hailet eompnny Is a volun- rocclV9 direct an ndditlonal $2,000. can be raised Is through the county 20% butterfat content, is slated to flow apparatus at the plant—work Shift In Passenger built several sailboats. He has been teer organization, which purchases Subsequently, the bill was enacted budget, which means it will be rise from 78 cent! to 82 cent! a he estimated would cost about $2,- and maintains Its flre fighting and tho amount accruing to Little added to real estate taxes. quart, from 43 cents to SO cents a reader of The Register since the Silver was roughly $4,300 instead of Bayshore Papers 000. He did not think it would be Weight Upsets first issue, and is also a constant equipment and depends upon $2,000, Through circumstances en- Concerning real estate taxes as pint and from 25 cents to 28 cents necessary to Install a 45-foot stack reader of the New York daily events such as the annual fair for tirely beyond control of cither the they stand, tho freeholders submit- a half-pint. over the plant, as had been sug- Steamboat Pier Cars papers. its financial support. school board or of the mayor and ted a table showing that the total Are Bought By Producers will profit from the gested, to carry away odors, pro- council, only a part ot this $4,300— taxes had gone up one-third in the cream Increase but not from the vided the vent was put in place. Fourteen persons received minor about $700—represents additional post 18 years—from $9,225,680.83 in boost in milk prices, Foran said. cash available to the school board; 1930 to $12,419,131.45. Taxes, the re- Council advised him to bring this injuries Tuesday evening when a tho balance of $3,600 was applied to Under his order the Increase In miniature train, which operates on Colonel Buys port said, had jumped from an Philadelphia!. milk increase will be shared by matter up with the state health Church School reduce the amount to be raised by average ol $33.21 per $1,000 valua- board officials so proper action the Keansburg Steamboat pier over- local taxation during 1948. Your tax retail stores, dealers and distrlbU' turned In the midst of a severe tion in 1930 to an average ot $65.10 tors. could be taken. rato this year shows a decrease of per $1,000 this year—almost double. William Buckley Concerning its own garbage dis- electrical storm. ' Closes Friday Oeschger Home $4.29 per $1,000 of assessed valua- Payments to farmer! for class The train toppled over on the tion of which about $1.50 Is due to The figures also noted that while two milk, which is used in making posal, Sea Bright will have its pres- the application of this $3,600. the net valutlon taxable )nl930wa» Takei Over Journal ent collection program continued. pier, police said, as all the pas- cream, will be moved up from the sengers leaned to one aide to avoid Special Session For Four-Acre Estate $227,750,182 In 1930, it now Stands present level of $4.01 to $4.47 a Contract has been awarded to Jos- In view of the changed situation at $191,197,720—a decrease in v*lu- And Star eph Stavola of Mlddletown for the heavy rain and winds. The ac- On Swimming River prevailing now, as set forth above, hundredweight, an increase of cident occurred half way out on Parents Tonight the school board, In special session ations taxable of $36,552,462, which, about one cent a quart, Foran an- refuse collection for three years, at on Juno 8th adopted a resolution again accents the high tax picture. William D. Buckley, Philadelphia $5,000 a year. the three-quarter-mile track as the war veteran, has purchased the At- nounced. train was taking out-of-towners to Tho vacation church school spon- Col. and Mrs. Charles L. Clifford calling for a special election. At present, said the report, the lantic Highlands Journal and the The milk director explained in the boat to return home after the sored by the Red Bank council of bav« purchased the 12-room resi- Thu foregoing Is In complete county Is about to undertake con- Highlands Star. The transaction his shore milk decree the conditions holiday week-end. churches and meeting la the Red dence and estate of Max P. Oesch- agreement with the Mayor and all struction of a new drawbridge at that, had led to the Increase. Bank Methodist church now near ger on the southwest corner of New- tha members of the Borough Coun- Sea Bright. When this is done, It was completed last Thursday. Emergency Aid The railroad tracks are located man Springs road and Hance ave- cil. Therefore, In the near future, Upon the death last year of Her- "The sworn testimony of dealers on the pier owned by the Kears- tin end of its third and Anal week, thlightning had struck a utility pole. department, and then to slip in un- the English manor type, with a Little Silver Board of Education. time Improvements will be made as In his order Foran hinted at a Goi man, executive secretary of the There was slight damage. Officers obtrustively in small groups where suggestions and criticism from possible future increase in milk society. large living room, stone flre place, everyone. And what is needed more he becomes more acquainted with George Preston nnd James Beatty other classes are enguged in their dining room, a den panelled In the bayshore territory. prices throughout the state. This This service will function through investigated for Keansburg police, activities. Many items which have than anything else—accurate and re- contemplated boost would help keep quartered oak, tile kitchen and liable information. Tho new owner has had four a cttitral off ce in Asbury Park and be-in made by the children during laundry, four master bedrooms and Shrewsbury Chief milk in the state, Foran said, by will be listed In the telephone di- the school will be where they can "We are anxious to discuss thla years' experience in news and ad- offering farmers a better New Jer- tile bath. with any individual or group." vertising. He was an advertising rectory. The central office will be be viewed by the visitors. sey market for their dairy product!. on call 21 hours a day and will have Middletown Fair Par', of the program of the school Also on the property arc a two- The board pointed out that when copy writer at Philadelphia, and car garage, n formal garden and Seeks Pay Raise the vocational school question wa« . worked at the United Press cable New York and Pennsylvania pro- constant contact with all fire and has been the inviting of special ducers are paid from 20 to 30 cents police departments, first aid squads fish pool, two-room summer cottage brought before the public in a ref-. desk in New York city. He was gwst.1 to speak to the children. One and a small lake. (Continued On Page 7> an army master sergeant, serving more a hundredweight than are and Interested health agencies Opens Tomorrow of these, Carl J, Jakubecy, chief of Herdcn Asks $3,200, farmers in this state, Foran assert- throughout the county. Mr. Oeschger, the former owner, as • public relations man with ths police department of Fair Ha- was a dahlia fancier, having won army ordnance. He currently re- ed, adding that a further increase The service Is designed for emer- ven, came dressed in uniform and A 9700 Boost Shrewsbury Rejects was anticipated in New York Au- gencies, and all possible efforts Pontiac Sedan To Be first prizes at Allcnhurst and other aides with his wife in an apartment gust 1. described to the junior department shows, Mr. and Mrs. Oeschger have over the newspaper plant. should be made by the party in thu importance of the work of the Police Chief Otto Herden of Bid For Mote] "It Is, therefore, obvious," he need to contact a local physician Grand Award moved to Little Silver. Shrewsbury Tuosday night gave Shrewsbury's mayor and council polk'O'department to a community. After redecorating tho house, said in his order, "that New Jer- first If possible. Then, If tho effort The juniors are also studying medi- the mayor and council a rt-qucst Tuesday night told Henry B. Robin? . sey consumers could not retain to contact a local physician should Starting Friday night and con- Col. and Mrs. Clifford and family for a pay raise from $2,500 to $3,- son they would not look favorably Lofta Reopening their fair share of New Jersey-pro- tinuing through July 17,' ihe Slat cine, the church and the Salvation of throe children will occupy it as fall, the person should call the army, from tho point of view of the 200, effective January 1, upon a proposed request' to permit • duced milk under these conditions." Monmouth County Emergency annual fair of Middletown Town- tljeir permanent residence. The The chief said his request was the construction of a motel oh Set For Tomorrow Foran's action was unpopular ship Fire company No. 1 will be contributions they make. colonel said he is glad to "hang Medical service. The agency will The school has taken up two not- in lino with police pay in adjoining Shrewsbury avenue, opposite V«U Tomor.ow has been set for thewith many consumer groups, In provide the services of a licensed held at Hcaddcn's Corner, one mile up the spurs" and get his roots in communities. He also said his pres- homes. eluding the Joint Milk Committee north of Red Bank on Route 35. able service projects to help othera. the soil. He intends to devote his re-openlng of the remodeled Loft qualified physician in the event of Offerings are being brought in daily ent salary Is inadequate, he hav- Mr. Robinson, who had attempted Candy shop at 43-A Broad street, For New Jersey. Thu committee any such emergency. Among the many special attrac- time to writing books and indulg- ing to use surplus saved over a 25- to purchase a tax lien from the bor- Immediately scheduled a protest tions being offered, some of them by all the classes for "The Chil- ing in gardening and boating as year period to exist. ough for property In that ar«a, apposite White street. Several New The medical service will be fur- dren s Memorial Forest." This is hobbles. Jersey state and Red Bank borough meeting in Trenton, which was to nUncd at the prevailing fes in thefor tho first time, is the grand Mayor Alfred N. Boadleston, in mudt the preliminary request to set the pattern for similar meet- award of a new Pontiac sedan on a project to plant a million trees of The sale was effected by Stanley officials have promised to be on community in which the emergency Biblicai varieties in Palestine, at a instructing a committee of council- "fed out" the council. Mayor Alfred hand for the occasion, The store, ings throughout the state, accord- call is made. The telephone listing Saturday, July 19. Also $50 in cash K. Downs of the Rolston Water- men—Harold McCormlck, Herbert N. Ecadleston told him the existing. which has been under renovation Ing to Director Frederick P. will be given nightly as the ground cost of $1.50 each, to reclaim barren bury agency of Red Bank. Schild and Edwin O. Lomcrson— ordinances prohibit multiple dwell- of the service is as the Monmouth soil, and to serve as a memorial for the past several weeks, and Is Werthclmcr. County Emergency Medical Service, prize. said tho request deserved serious ings in any section of the borough, • the l»st word In modernization of Firemen's and First Aid squad to more -than a million children Morltai* Monty study. Bosidea the effect the chief's residential or business. 11 Asbury Park 2-7711. killed in Europe during the last for homes, farms, country eatatei, bui- the stores in the Loft candy chain, WOULDN'T JUS WITHOUT IT" nlghf will'be held at tho fair on Iness bullulnva, existing or new. Long rnlso would have on other borough will be under tho management of Xltehen pottery, cur lond, all colors, the opening night. In cases of rain, via.:. Another project Is tho mak- term, cusy puyment, liberal loans on employees won the matter of pen- Knotty pine, kiln dry, homa bar», at* Harry White, R.F.D. No. 1, Box the event will take place the fol-ing ot scrap books by the kinder- Inch. Special close out. Price J23.TI Mrs. Margaret Stellas. 78-B, Bclmar, in forwarding ccpy at cloie out pricefl. Bawl hctb $l,hl) to Acceptable properties. Joseph G. McCue sion, the mayor said. Chief Herden 12.51), custard cups 6 Mi cents each, cas- lowing Thursday night. Prizes of- gat ten nnd primary departments to Agency, . Realtors, MortKnKe Depart- Is eligible tor retirement In flvo while they lust. Wood bar stoola IS.SO, for an advertisement In The Regis- seroles GO cents, jugs, covered for ice fered that night include a $25 prize give to the children's ward at Mon ment. Phone llumaon 1-0444.—Adver- Indlvlduul salad bu»U from Italy. 14.71 Happy Hour* Nursery School box II.CO, water iugs $1.30, lurtse mix- tisement. more years. Retirement pay is iloztn. Simon's China Market. Highway • snd summer pltiy group, lloys nnd [drib. ter's want department, stated: "I for tho largest llro company In at-mouth Memorial hospital, want to say I enjoy my weekly Ing bowls $1.15 to ft,75, 20-piccu sets based on pay received live years 35, nt Sunset nvenue, Asbury Park. We 1 to 6 yean, fi to 7 ycttrs, morning, 9 (4.95, utility bowls with handles $1, tendance, two random prizes, and Tno school will come to a close Bunk Stock Wanted. prior to being pensioned. deliver. "An ucxo of lond with pole to 12 noon, July 12 to AilKUtt 20, Mon- Register, and I wouldn't do without tipeclul prices to hotels anil rcstnurnntH, two nurptiso packages for individ- tomorrow. Will purchase from one to 109 lhar«l and p«nj."—Advertisement. day through Frlduy. Transportation, it, as I am formerly a Red Banker." Simon's Chinn Market, Hllfhwny :ir>, at ual firemen. For tho ' First Aid of tha Merchants 'Fruit Company ot Tho mayor told tho committee to rensonable .rntntt,* Director, Mrs. Glnro Sunset nvcmic, Asbury Park, We deliver. Itcii Dnnk. Answers treated confiden- confer with Councilman William Star Dust Inn. Open 12 noon until McCoiich. Phono lied Hunk 6-4044, Wedding Cllti. —Advertisement. squud, there is a $15 prize for the Tower Lawnmowers. tially. Thomns Irving Brown, Rid Bans 1 n. m. rtnlly, servinir luncheon lie Sycamoro avenue,'Little Silver.—Atlver. Layton, pollco committee chairman, In- silver, china, crystal. Consult largest squud in attendance and a 19, 21, -- mid IM-inuh Molo mowers, Register*—Advertisement. and have a report ready by thodinners. Orchestra Fridays and S»tu«. tlacincnt. "(ilft Counsellors" lit the llenclegroua Lawn Mowers $10 award fur tho largest aquad AIMU hund muwcts and 1'lnnct Jr, war- diiys, EnUrUinment nishtly,—Advertise- Oirt Simp, 523 HHIIUB nvenuc, Asbury Wfl hnvn n few of those coml l'fuin- auxiliary In attendance. Thoro is den tractor:!, Conover Urotlicra, Siilcit While They Last August meeting. This will give the ment, Slur Oust Inn, Open 12 noon until I'ark.—Advertisement. " 8ylvanin., f-Jrent American lawn niuwnrs and Service. 1'liono llnlrmlcl U-6121, Typewriter* of all mnkcii, Cully recon* chief sufficient timo to have tho 2 ii. m. (fatly, serving luncheon mid left, MCITIH Allichilln Slum, '.'I Me- also one surprise package, WlcJiiltu/iJw—Advertisement. fHlmiicd umi vij/ininU'cu. L,uw HA (-4.CU. quostlon placod on November's bnl- Bank SiocW Wanttd. dinners. Orchcatru KrldnyH and Hatur- lltimo portraiture mid commcrclnl uhaatc- itrect, Red Uauk,—Advertise- Full' chairman is Arthui' Soden, tiusy tcrnib. Hcrpluo's, I Ua Monmouth Willing to purchaM up to *,0Q» ML •liiya. Entertainment nightly.—Advertise- pliotogruiitiy, Pun 1'hoto Service, 167 ment. Mtnl Fornul Clothe* For Hire. htreol l'huiio Ileil Dunk 6-01S5.—Adver- lot, should the commltteo decldo or lny part of 2.000 shares ol stooa ment. lirund itrect, Red Bnnk. fhone 4-1303. nnd ho is holng assisted by Obu- AJHO ftocemiorlei. littciiest. ttock In tisement. against giving tho raise. It was by Second National Bank of Rid "- Monmouth county, SevaU'i, lloMi North John Wermeit, Telephone Atlntie —Advertisement. Myera Pumps| Tanki illah Hallenbake. Dancing to tho referendum that Chief Harden re- lands 1.0001,—Advertisement. Htadd«n'» Corner Fair. and power sprnyem etc., new In stock, muslo of Dan Clark and his or-llrnnilwny, l.onii Uroncli, Open tvinlnst, Peninsula Beauty Shop ceived his last pay raise. Juljr 9 to July 17. One mile north Hoy Doc, give me a bottle of them Conover Broa., wiekatunk. I'hont Holm. chestra will bo one of tho nightly —Advertisement. now open. 1068 Oconit nventic, Sen Of Red flank, on Route 00,—Advertise- Muynlnkn. They're good. All druggists. dtl d-6121.—Advertisement. Hrlitpt, Under tnunniiemcnt Mltal Blley. Chrysler, Plymouth. International' ment, —Advertisement. attractions. "The Quaker Message." Advertisement, Stnr Dust Inn, Open 12 noon until Sales nnd service. Maurice Schwarl* Auctioneer and Appraiser. Cnnliy JoncH, of tho Amci'lcun FrlcndH 2 n. m, dully, serving luncheon and 1'hone Rc ' ^ lust Rid Uault (-1)7.17,—AUvcrlticmii)t, Jll»n for aVi.oliHniyu.t.—AilvMaitpitst, aucti siw,"—A(lv«UMna«n.t, J'hone Bed Bunk 6-07S7.—AJvorllitmcnt it I', M.—Aavcrtliomtnt, Chun* Bid Bank H..J.W7,—AdllMt /ment, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1M§
CAR OVERTURNS A car driven by Arnold J. Mackey BETTER ROOFS MONEY LOANED Martin Griffin of Mountain View turned over on Slat P. Tile and MeUl, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Work, on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Route 36, Port Monmouth, Tuesday Cameras, Binoculars, etc. night after the driver ioat control Gutters and Leaders. WE PAYCASHUroit OM) OOI>D and SltrVEM Leaves Estate of the vehicle. He said that he WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. swerved to avoid hitting a dog, skidded BO feet and turned over. Phones: At. Highlands M518-W or Keans. 60933 Broadway Loan Go* To His Two Sons Mackey was not injured. tog Broadway Makes Bequests To Sisters And Grand- children Martin J. Griffin, Red Bank, who died June 4, directed that the resi- /j SURE WAY TO SAM due of his estate be divided among his two sons, Norman and William Battooiu Griffin, and his daughter-in-law, Margaret Griffin. The will Included to children when accompanied TO ENJOY AS IS OR WITH "WHAT-HAVE-YOU" Individual bequests of $1,200 each to two sisters, Katharine ar.d Jen- by an adult, during our great nie Griffin, 1017 Munroc avenue, As- Rexatl July Carnival of Valves bury Park, and of $1,000 each to his grandchildren, Dorothy and James SHOP AT l/GCCTT'S In Colors or White Grlfflr,. Raymond A. Haley, Matawan, It hs£f!S Your Home Bright! and James F. Griffin, Asbury Park, wore named executors and trustees 29* M88$* 19* in a will made August 15, 1940. Mrs. Mary L. Morris, 29 Grand avenue, Atlantic Highlands, who died April 8, bequeathed $500 to her son, Howard Irving Morris, and . « . . ??. fii *f willed her home at 29 Grand ave- CITRAU Of MAGHMA nue and half the residue of the tate to her grandson, Howard Brit- ton Morris, who also was named executor in a will dated September 14, 1937. The balance of the estate 50 ,,»uus will go to her granddaughter, Mar- garet Morris Ives. George M. S. GofT, Red Bank, 3 wap better who died June 4, willed his entire A CftifW Boy estate to his wife, Jessie, and named her executrix in a will made April 300 CUAHSING TISSUCS KLEENEX 27' 9, 1898. Mrs. Margaret Ryan, West End, Blended who died June 5. willed the bulk of her estate to her husband, John J. Ryan, and named her son, Wil- UCHT6R liam J. Ryan, executor, in a will Paint made December 12, 1934. George J. Pigage, Long Branch, who died June 13, Willed his up- holstery business to his son, George J, PiRagc, Jr., and directed that the residue of the estate be divided exaff among his children, George, Jr., Henry C. and Clarence Pigage, Mary M. Widdla, Priscllla Prather, Arleno C. Rooney, Florence Lust- baum and Gcraldinc Cook. Henry C. Pigage and Mary M. Widdls were Mi31 .rKLENZO named executors of the will, which wat dated September 12, 1934. ANTISEPTIC Mrs. Archie C. Mwby, 24 Broad KLARIN'S street, Eatontown, who died June 18, willed the residue of her estate to tier son, George A. Mosby, and her mother, Ada B. Nafew. The PAINT STORE bequest to Mrs. Nafew is to be held Tel. 6.3838 Red Bank in trust by the son and upon her 26 Monmouth St. death, is to be held in trust by him for his daughter, Barbara Ann Mos- DURING OW RIXAll by, who will share the remainder JULY CARNIVAL with her father when she becomes 21. OF VALUES The will bequeathed $400 to Mary Holly, White Plains, N. Y.; $100 to Mabel D. Haynes, Freehold; $1,000 bond and stock, shares to Barbara Ann Mosby and jewelry to George A. Mo»by of Highland Park, wao also will receive all furniture upon MJIAIY0U the death of Mrs. Nafew. George Mosby was named executor in u With lanolin, to teethe baby Cool comfort at dome or office will dated June U.JM7. with this NEW One-Way Street Help* prevent chafing, diaper ' ToWef.fo,m,n«dJ»i» relief for *ure with Plan Revised rath. 10 or. tin . . vacation trip.. rescription... Sea Bright Council 3 PC. "IAIV NRDS" I0X Oil, soap, and powder just for baby! Rewords Ordinance "Room Air Conditioner JIJIElUDONNAPlASTit Flan* for the e*tabllshm*nt of a A mhteroCrSch oM to,«*, . For relief of muKle ochel, strains. 25* lerlei ot one-way atreeta—to eaae •oiferreducinol Sea Bright'* tralllc congestion, par- ticularly during th» resort season— J I. J CORN OR BUNION PADS consists wHh the finest drug,! wovo revised downward when they were discussed by the mayor and Protect against painful shoe prenure. council last Friday night. Instead ot soven single-direction street* as originally considered, a proposed local law now would provide lor four. RICHARDHUDNUTFRAGRANCES The change* decided upon were enough to make necessary the com- SAVtiMak plete re-introduction of a street or- dlntiiii'a which had been drawn up by Councilman Carl Nelson, Elim- inated from further consideration iia'dMeU ...the liquid gem : Early American Every hair a* one-way tralllc and parking ar- teries were South and River streets Perfume, % ounce MO ?•.; in place with and Fopinga place. Aa it now stands, ready for final Toilet Woler, 3% o« Ui* &j passage at council's next session No entfa charge for aromlier with July 10, the new ordinance makes Dusting Powder, 7o«. ..Mt*S Reg. $1.00 Toilet Water and Reg. 65c the following provision*: Talcum Powder. 1 Tralllc can move in from Ocean avenue, east -to west on New and ENIDA Surf itreets and can park on both roadsides. These vehicle* can turn Yaitku Ctowr £ HAIR LACQUER ••iHy liuMlea la wlfieew. north on Front street, where park- V te«.vlrtt •• ing will be permitted only on the ... tparkling'freih iceni „ > Simply •!•• to. east side. Beach street will be a one-way, west to east artery for Cologne, 4 ounces.. •.. .1.19* m .. ,1*2in ferns vehicles moving out into Ocean Regular, pH8, Lacene For bareleg beauty avenue. Perfume, % ounce 1.00* 4- GIVES YOU 5-WAY COMFORT The revised plan will leave South NECK Spectator NAIR Cosmetic lotion and River streets and Popinga place Toilet Water, 3-/.o» 1.00* ,,» in moderate sized rooms in homes, busmen at lirat, also considered for the use SHAMPOOS HAW REMOVER and professional offices, hotels, hospitals, etc. of Single-directional traffic, open for Dusting Powder, 7o«. .. MS* the two-way flow of cars, also with 3 types for dry, oily, ' Easy and safe to use at — COOLS «
SALE WILL CONTINUE FOR tomorrow, Friday, July 9th at 12 noon 25% OFF 10 DAYS 257o OFF of our beautiful new, air-conditioned LOFT CANDY SHOP In RED BANK at 43-A Broad Street
Coma see our exciting new shop filled with beautiful packages of famous loft Candy—temptingly fresh, pur* and delicious. Meet Mrs, Margaret Stellas, our gracious manager, and her staff whose pride it is to serve you with the old-time courtesy that has been a loft, tradition for 88 years.
Hear the opening ceremonies rebroadcast over Station WCAP—1310 on your dial—8:30 to 8;4S P.M. Friday night. 32 BROAD ST. Samph box of nhnhlng LoH Thin MMM with each purchase on opening day I
W» Parcel Post •vtrywhtr*. Safe delivery guaranteed.
r«ople in New Jersey buy more Loft Candy than any other brand. OPEN FRIDAY NITE UNTIL 9 P. M.
LOFT CANDY SHOP •*«•* •»* •pttmu* •? Mamma*** Cnrfr Mop BED BAKE BEQIOTBH. JTTLY 8, 104*
tive parktoff are*. •omwur.ltwM easily maneuvered, said Mr. Nelson. rAIR-CONDlTlO.NED FOR YOUR COMFORi: considered leeinOel that M Inter- He added, "Statistics show 64 per Pavilion Work ference be made with the) contrac- cent of all building fires can be ex- tor's plane. It le poitible some of tinguished with minimum loss if the earth fill may be moved to an- apparatus can reach and start fight- Ready To Start other part oi the area. ing a Diets within ten minutes after AIR TAXI SERVICE Frank E. Wilson of Rumeon. con- it starts. This truck could be our tractor of the 17,300 borough hall margin of safety." Do You Know Thai S People Can Fly To At Sea Bright job, was authorized an installment The council received information payment of |2,000 for hie work. Al- from Borough Auditor Joseph Sea- BATHING SUITS * Boun* Trip so received were bills from Archi- man of Perth Amboy that a petition Weelelieeter Co., N. V. in 22 Min. 22,00 Hettdrickson To Build tects Robert C. Edwards and Huf o had been made to the state of New E. Magnueon. Mr. Edwards, de- Jersey authorising, the borough to —at— - Harrisburg, Pa. in 55 Min. 57.60 Fence First To Give signer of the pavilion, asked «,- make emergency appropriations of in Min. 600, or four per cent of the HO.OOO 14,000 for salaries for beachfront Newport, 11. I. 63 66.80 Borough Quick Income for which it originally had been perconnel and (1,000 for other ne- Saratoga. N. Y. in 70 Min. thought possible to build the entire cessary expenditures including fire TWO M>W PRICES 75.20 Building operations for Sea. pavilion. Mr. Magnuson aeked department materials. These ap- Manchester, Vi. in 75 Min. 81.20 Bright'* new municipal pavilion are $438 or six per cent of Mr. Wilsons propriations would be provided for due to begin this week-end. H. A. $7,300 contract in the borough's IMS budget. Montreal, Canada ' in 135 Min. 140.00 Hendrickion of FUd Bank, the con- Mr. Wilson said work, k profreee- A letter was ordered to be sent 9J 95 Millinnckcl, Maine in 175 Min. 187.20 tractor who holds a $15,172 con- in£ well on the borough hall, with to the Monmouth county board of tract to build the structure'* "aU- completion expected during August. Freeholders, asking that sand be (Above rates subject to transportation tax) vinc<- section"—porched entrance The interior will have a, large meet- cleared off North Ocean avenue, 8* — I©- and locker room*—and the fence to ing room for council and a separate where it hae been causing some- enclose the borough beach, looks office for the use of the borough thing of a traffic hazard, in addi- Call it* for quotations to other destination*. toward completion of the entire job clerk and the polio*. Exterior of tion to being unsightly in appear- by late August, the entire building, including the ance. Later, contracts for the 250-bath- flrat aid garage and utility section, Councilman Neils Jacobstn, houi-C and office-luncheonette sec- wiil be resurfaced. chairman of the street committee, Dreiimaker bathing tuiti In on* and two-pieca tions will be awarded, with work Concerning the building of the said that in the recent street re- RED BANK AIRPORT, due to start this fall. fence, Councilman Solomon J. Nel- conditioning project, Beachway had etylei that we know fit and flatter the figure* Thu pavilion will be located on mark told the council he wanted to not been surface treated, since it RED BANK (-UM the beach side of the borough park- be certain that construction was had not been included in the con- Plaidi, solid colon, itripei in both eottOB and pro* ing lot, between the Peninsula done with consideration of weevtber trict. Borough Engineer O. Wol- House and the first aid hall, which and high tides as damage sources. cott Morris estimated the work on pectort cloth. Ail are nude by our beloved Carolya now if being reconverted as a bor- Councilman George Krausi, beach- Beukway would cost about $1,000, ough hall, off East Ocean avenue. font committee chairman , said of which $573 could be recovered Schnurer and Frances Sider. Come and tee for Ths enclosed beach will extend provision was being made to anchor from the state. However, owing about a block further south. the fenceposts to ths breakwater to Ugh expenses faced this year by yourself. Sizes 10-18. • :->k Bright'* borough council has rock pile in concrete. Other poets the street department, Mr. Jacob- ordered that special attention be will be buried four feet deep in the sen laid he planned to watt until given to the erection o" the guard sand. next year to carry through this fence before any advanced work is In another council measure. project. done on the pavilion proper. It Councilman Carl Nelson aeked that Appointed as additional special has been felt that if this fence can the borough purchase for 15,800 a police officers in Sea Bright were be erected hurriedly, the borough email fire truck to augment present Ambers* NeLaon and William Ring, can start receiving a substantial ln- apparatus. Upon Mayor Farrell'e the latter to serve only at the Sea como from fees to be charged to suggestion, decision was carried Bright Yacht club, where he is em- persons who use the bathing beach. over until the next regular session ployed. Bathers will enter the beach so more study could be made of the Borough Clerk Henry Rcnshaw through the pavilion proper nnd an proposal. waa ill and did not attend the Fri- entrance, both to be guarded by Mayor Farrell said that since the day meeting. attendants instructed to let no one fire truck purchase Bret was recom- pass who fails to show a seasonal mended by Mr. Nelson, fire com- membership badge or a credential mittee chairman, he had felt that Bodies Of Five Vcls to l>« issued for one-day use, The Buch new equipment could well re- Returning Home price of beach fees still is to be place Sea Brlght's Hook and lad- ....'» ntHiint •» toy! fton'i decided, der truck, the motor of which has The bodies of five Monmouth nothint H 4*1 Jutt krl
AT THE BRIDGE SEA BRIGHT SATURDAY. JULY 17th California Oil Company THRU SUNDAY. JULY 25th d Bank and Vicinity SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION THE SENSATIONAL WALDORFS Beginning Monday, July 19th, we will pre- sent nightly the sensational Waldorfs and their unique and novel aerial motorcycle act. Don't miss this exciting, colorful Knowing what folks want a the surest chant. Equipped with modern facilities and way of pleasing them. Being a local man, I'm the experience to give customers in this area event. in the best position to know what you folks prompt and intelligent service. I'll carry the want and need in service and petroleum prod- complete line of California Oil Company ucts. Now, my association with the California products... Calso Supreme Gasoline... famed Oil Company will enable me to see that you RPM Motor OU,.. RPM Delo, the Diesel GRAND AWARD 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Engine lubricating oil... Diesel Fuel. *. get them. industrial and special petroleum products of Remember, I'm an independent, local mer- every kind for factory, home and farm. GROUND PRIZE NIGHTLY 15 FUN PACKED BOOTHS And FUEL OILS For Your Home REFRESHMENTS - KIDDIES' DAY -THRILLS tAl For Your Petroleum Needs Call two IDIXON OIL COMPANY Font of Pearl St., Red Bank "WELL SEE YOU IN SEA BRIGHT Phone Red Bank 6-4922. . P. O. Box 309. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1048 PagcFTvf lege of the Armed Forces. The col- lege also conducts special courses WHEN SPEAKING OF Hr!\l III Tired Kidney? Kait Completes for National Guard officers and a Body Of MatawanIT IS KOT TUl'E TO SAV "WE DID EVERYTHING I'OS.SIBLK" three-month associate course for UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS Reserve and National Guard of- Often Bmg Army Course ficers. Vet Is Returned DR. WARREN FOWLER Maj. Kait served overseas as a riio.vR Graduates From legal staff officer from 1943 to 1»4S. Pvt. Frank Maloiicy SIHt BIU)AII ST. Chiropractor Sleepless NigMs during which time he participated When disorder of kidney fmutiaa perarits Command College in live major campaigns. Among Was Killed In France Wl!iiii!nnii!Ti!miiii:i!miTininiiiiiiiaiiiiiir<:tii! i iiiiiiiiniii Poisonous matter to remain in your Hood. other decorations and awards he is It may cause nagging backache, rheumatic; authorized to wear the Bronze Star B Mini, leg pains, IOM of pep and energy, get. Maj. H. Carl K»lt, a former mem- The body of Pvt. Frank B. Ma- tine up nights, •welling, pufliness under the ber of the Red Bank high school Medal, Knight's Cross, Order of the loney of Slutawan, who was killed I eyes, headaches end dizziness. Frequent or faculty and afterward associated Crown of Italy, and the French July 1, 1944, In France, was re- •canty passages with smarting uut burninf Croix de Guerre with Gold Star. -^! sometimes thows there is something wraag with the law firm of Applegate, turned to the United States last Seamless Nylons 45 Gauge • 30 Deuier with your kidneys or bladder. Foster, Reuaaille and Cornwell, was week abroad the army transport Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Dou'a graduated from the regular courae Atlantic Highlands Man Greenville Victory. HUB, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully 15 Octiicr - .il Cuufiv ny millions for over 50 years. Doan's give of the Command and General Staff Settles Suit For $3,000 Uvt. Mayoney, who was 31 when bippy relief 0I1d WJ11 help the 15 miles at college at Fort Leavenworth, Ken., he died, wus born in New York SEA BRIGHT 81.15 81.25 Mdney tubes flush out poisonous wtsUfne* Four Ueod. Got Boas'* Fills, Friday. He attended Temple uni- Thi: $15,000 damage suit brought city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael versity, St. Bonaventure's college by Edward G. Waltz of Avenue D, V. Maloney, now residing at Mor- 95c Reg. $1.25 Kef. fl.44 and George Washington law school, Atlantic Highlands, against Vincent ganville. A graduate oC Red Bank and waj graduated from the Unl- Virliotti of 1429 Richmond avenue, higli school, he. was employed by versity of Newark school of law in Port Richmond, New York, was the Hercules Powder company of 1938. settled in the New York Supreme Parlln before entering the service ITCH in October, 1943. $ »l IIATHIW; SUITS court for the sum of $3,000 shortly 51 Gauge Nylons Don't Suffer Another Minute before it waa called for trial. He received his basic training at Table d'Hote Lunch 1.50 Are you tormented with itching of te- Fort Benning, Ga., and at Camp REDUCED zerna psoriasis, rashes, athlete's toot, Mi. Waltz, who was in the United sunburn, infections, rectal itching, rough States Coast Guard, was injureu Croft, S. C. Pvt. Maloney was sent hands or face or other skin trouble!T June 26, 1943, in an automobile ac- overseas in April, 3944, as a mem- Served Daily, except SHIH1;IV», from 12 to 2:'.iO. \ 1 ItO.M 81.65 $1.55 Jr'or quick relief and good results, UBC cident which occurred at Rich- ber of the 60th Infantry regiment, Victory Ointment. Developed for the 9th Infantry division. Regularly Regularly boy« in the services, now offered to the mond, Staten Island. He was struck 85.95 lo $3.95 folks buck home. White, greasiest iinti- as hi: was crossing the street. Mr. He is survived besides his par- And the Rust in Lobsters, Stenks, Chops $3.35 SI.95 Beptic, cooling, pnin rcllevirtK', vanfih- Waltz wag represented by Sverro ents, by his wife, Mrs. Virginia itiK. Hoes not irritate. Safe for chil- Malknius Sliiloney; two sons, Frank dren am! first Aid. A war develop- Boronson of the law firm, Roberts, and Sou Food, Distinctive Apfwlizfrs SIIOI' FRIDAY THX 9 P. M. ment, not a substitute. Get VICTORY Pillsbury, Carton & Sorcnson of At- and Jack Maloney, and n sister, OINTMENT—the finest. Jars or tubes. lantic Highlands. Mrs. Ella Clough of Matawan. Sold Ir. Red tin nit by Ltegett, Whelnn. mid Desserts. Sun Rny or your hometown Drug Stor*. If kidneys give trouble, ask for Nff-Tvx A nutritious menu for a take- In 1825 the name of Queen's col- CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP Pink Antiseptic Tablet! along lunch js one ot peanut but- lege was changed to Rutgers col- : ter and cheese sandwiches, raw lege when Henry Rutgers gave Sea Bright 2-0060 Olio Cillig. Si carrot strips, an orange, cookies $5,000 in bond as a gift to the col- (OltNKK OF HROAD AND MONMOL'TH STREETS An amczing mw rftodonmt and milk, lege. that will proftct you for oi/ong 0so wwkl
Maj. H. Carl Kait The Command and General stiff college Is the highest level educa- No {longer need you uic a deodorant tional Institution operated entirely every day or even every few days. After by the army and consist* of five applyinsMofl R«r tor three niccoiiv* schoola and a Department of Analy- nights before retiring, most people sis and Research, These are: the find that using it only otict m utwk School of the Cemmander and Gen- tbtrttjter keeps them completely free eral Staff, the School of Personnel, from offensive underarm perspiration. the School of Intelligence, the And this easy-to-use liquid deodorant School of Operations and Training, ttmt tfftclitt regardless of bathing, and the School of Logistic*. The swimming, etc. Safe. Won't harm skin regular course is designed to qusl- or clothing. Money-back guarantee. ify officers for duty as command- 1 »t. ••rrt»-$t pUu «•« ers or general staff officers In divis- MM RniimiMbM.. mn—uMt ions or larger organizations. Officers trill, nuuctUu ««•*«W/>• i r turn. selected to attend the ten-month <* with t limb, dtlmn f regular course must have complet- BROAD & WALLACE ST. ed the basic and advanced courses In the schools of their arm or branch, and usually have completed OUMDROPS RED BANK-OPEN FRI. EVE WMM Smart S-oz. or 9-oz.Glau more than seven years of active ser- All th« fl*v«f of t«fnplin« t fun Rau vice. Selected graduates are eligible •jum dfopt—««q»r rollad for titra (lavsr TUMBLERS for further courses at the National War College or the Industrial Col- c WORLD BOH BOMS FAMOUS 4MB Alt POINT KH51
WriUi tor ft$tf, »l out »«lillinq—no can t» loi. «r fwt. wilh, W. bvuqkt thi *nlira ttoci to brinf Ihfm to yo« •I thii prkr—•• cm Th* Summit. not promiir rn*i» •Inn r«tt« Trtttf thti* ira g |*t*l, ttM-f)«««td Greatest hurry , , . Fide Value Eve: Offered!
SAVE THAT EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT YOUR WITHHOLDING TAX IS LESS Your Government hat given you the rnanee of a lifetime te •tort that Savings Flan you always seem to put oB. Now that Uncle Sam It taking • smaller amount out of your par, you LIFEBUOY can save the difference and never miss It. For example, Just »ALMOUVE $2.00 saved every week will give you $100.00 In less than • year. Your Choice Only Start your Bed Bank Savings Account today at this sound, long- gSrarair m SBM established Association. S«nk vwmm SAVINGS-LOAN ASSN. COLGATE vnCHARTIM1D 1117 PUMiCESOAP 10 M0A0 ST. '"""" ' " U0 MNKNJ. nit. me,
12x33" WINDOW SCREENS TOILET SOAPS SUPER G LOS FAST Nird-MillMi TOILET SOAP^ SWEETHEART lor Gay, Brilliant gmmd KITCHENS cr«of BATHHOOMS leavei no bruilimorlii...dries WHITE to o hard, brilliant gloisy finish... Dull and dirt won't Lam $1.25REVL0tl lodge on the lustrous tils-like MATCH l^iSo.rt |AC (iniih...Uie it on walk and MAKER W\W |l| woodwork. If) sanitary, can be easily cleaned with soap and water. NUw Colors...and you WlliHT can use Super GIOSFAST en •ATH I •ATM extirior surfaces, too. IMTSON TenniH s Ballaims : CIGARS Mirlin Sli(MS«caitds 2 Wheel BIKE r:"oT CORNCOB al Fimem Blind PIPE " $I.OOIMPEfflAL ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. WIRE PIPE FOUNTAIN BABY ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. A. H. 1-0303 CLEANERS BOTTLES Coal and Fuel Oil Building Material. PEN Electrical Appliances - feet Six BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1948 any insurance company will stress as it RED BANK REGISTER passes on its protection policies. And we'll LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO •i-41 Brou SirMi. R*i Bisfc. K. i. agree, too, our rate of burglary, Ilka all OUR READERS ESTABLISHED ISTI other crime in slight. Breaking and enter- By John H. Cook said Bmrr CUT ing cases don't make much news iu this vi- THANKS FOB CO-OPERATION FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS OWING BBOWN >*for* th* explosion and w«re not cinity. Editor, Red Bank Register. Yeai* Ag*. Editor sad PuMlilMr Broad St., Red Bank. injured. Lock and key cannot alone prevent Dear Mr. Brown: Thi application of John T. Pojit Walter and Arthur Bennett of JAMES I. HOGAN. AuocUta Editor or a saloon llcenw for hli billiard Red Bank, who comprised ths flrm-1 crime. But they can delay it—sometimes Th« Mlnisierium at their meeting parlor and bowling alley* on lion- It KABOLD KEIXT, Assistant Editor lapt Wednesday, June 23, voted to of Bennett brothers, bought from W. HARRV PESNWGTON. Plant Snpt mouth street was again laid over, David Buck of Freehold, 96 acre* with the result that the criminal, himself, is express to you their heartfelt remonstrance agalaat the grant- stopped. The idea behind crime prevention thanks for your co-operation In of sandy land south of Colt's Neck Member Audit Bureau of Circulations making known to our community ins of th* license wa» presented the Hominy Hills section. Ths is never to give the criminal a chance to tha coming ol the Staff Band ol the and a petition signed by about pries was 11,375. Bennett Brothers Mifflbir ol tht AMOciaU! PrtM Salvation Army. our-dfths of the business men of Th» Auoei«t«d Preii !• «ntltl«d Mclutlvtlj toi tt* on operate comfortably. If we put something May I add my personal thanks fled Bank was presented to the were engaged in making concrete far n»ublic»tlon of all lh» local new§ prinltd In tkla ntwi- block* and their principal object in ••Mr, ai well ai all AP ncwi dltpatctiw. where the crook can get it, let's blame nei- for your co-operation in BO many aoard, asking that the license be ctlvities of the Minlsterium. ranted. The petition of th* butt- mying the Hominy Hills land was luiln National Advertising !t«prMentatlv«, Ort»t«r ther the crook nor the police. The robber Most sincerely yours, less mea of Red Bank wa! the i us* the sand for making blocks. WtckllM, 225 Weil 89th Street, Ntw York Clt» F. J. Gronde of Brown place, Red Chleago-Fhiladilphla-Dttrolt moves by temptation; the cop by investiga- Rev. Harold Hornberger, itrongeit which had ever been pre- * • Secretary. ented in the town of Red Bank, Bank, declined reappolntmsnt as T»» lUd Bank Rt»l»t«r aiiumei no (lnanelal rtiponi Mil. tion. If something is exposed to theft it ex- ^-^^^ «. ' asking that a license be granted. supervising principal of the schools MM *er tjpotraphical trrori In advertleement, but will r»- In the fall and winter Mr. Pop*'* of Shrewsbury township and JrUl tkat part of an advertlwmtnt In which tha tr»Ofra»l- cites temptation and thwarts investigation. Oceanport borough in order to ac- Kal «ror occurs. AdvfHUen will plea.t notify tha mat- Know Your Government >lac* was a resort for many of tht i«nt Immediately of any e»ror which mar occur. Recently one of our friends returned iiisinesi men of the town who cept a position as superintendent Grave Outer Ahead. of th* Bradley Beach school. Tnll n*w«iapir anumei no roponilbllltlti for home from a trip, and parked his car in his Party platforms, both rational ked bowling and billiard* and atataments of oplnlom In letter* from Ita raadtra. his was, no doubt, the reason why Dr. Helen F. Gibson of Broad driveway. His wife left her purse, contain- nd state, are invariably not with- they were so willing to sign the street, Red Bank, accepted a po- On» year IS.CO; iut promises of economy and ef- fufeicrlptlon Prices In Advonca. ing considerable cash, on the seat of the petition. sition a* instructor in a college at Saonthi' 12.00; threa monthj, 11.50; ilnglt eoPT, 7 canta. Iciency in government. And party Vellorc, India. She expected to Iliued Weekly, enterfd <• Second-ClaM Mattar at tha Poll, car. The husband forgot to lock up. Dawn ilatforms invariably have more The fne delivery of mail matter leave Red Bank' early in the fall * n Red Bank waj started. The dis- cfftci at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March I. 1»7». revealed an empty purse. There was rant- iose planks and trap doors In and after spending a few weeks in hem than a carnival stage. But xict where mail wa* delivered was England to take up her duties in THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948. ing and raving by the husband and wife. his year the party that puts its sounded by the line beginning at India. That was worthless; the money was gone. lan in the White House better the corner of Front and Spring Th* Foresters lodge of High- and by every promise of thrift treets, down Spring to Borden, to lands held a party at John Abern's There was no way to get it back. The fam- vith the taxpayers' dollars and Broad, to Irving, to Maple avenue, Promises Belied By Progreu inn. Prises were won by Mrs. Min- ily could have put the money to good use.' hen some. If not, party platforms o Oakland street, to West, to nie Crawford, Fred Johnson, A. M. hemselves, conventions, elections, Chestnut, to Shrewsbury avenue, to Robertson and J. 3. Hoffman. Major Charles K. English announced Good as we think we are, some among md every otherproeess that makes right-handedness without nagging Rector place, to Riverside avenue, o Front street to the place of be- Mrs. William S. England of Tin- at Monday night's meeting of the borough us have light fingers. We don't know just ur land free will be on the verge or forcing the change too rapidly. ton Falls was cut on the face with if not being "long for this world." Whatever good results you achieve ginning. council that the Ked Bank officials were who they are. We're glad we're not among glass from a windshield In an auto- In substance, that's the opinion Editorial Views 'ill be worth the effort. For the During an afternoon thunder mobile accident near Long Branch, | whole hearted ly supporting the municipali- their number. Someday they'll be caught, >f. two of the nation's foremost U. 'orld isn't likely to change its staid torm, a barn on Fltsroy Walling** old ways for the convenience of A bolt of lightning set fire to ties opposed to increased railroad commuta- Senators, both from separate Of Other Papers >lace at Ntw Monmouth was George Ivins' house on Rumson and when they are jail will follow. These lolitical parties. Just before Con- left-handers.—Minneapolis Sunday truck by lightning and totally tion fares without improved service. road, near Little Silver, and the few who let temptation upset their honor, ;ress adjourned, Senator Byrd, Tribune. lestroyed. Th* barn had Just been dwelling was destroyed. Th* Llttl* More and more people here say. they're unfortunately, will be followed by others. emocrat of Virginia, and Senator (The opinion* expressed Jn the EflJ> tiled with new hay and the lose Silver firemen and neighbor* saved Taft, Republican of Ohio, warned orial VIQWK hereunder do not ncccaHar- WOMEN POLICE ra* $1,600. most of the furniture. mad as a wet hen about Jersey Central rail- Never, but never, can we trust everybody gainst increased Federal expendi- ly curry the endorsement of Th« Hug. itcr). Just 43 years ago in Portland, A lawn party and musicals wa* Mil* Mabel VanBuren Davis, road's new application for higher commuta- completely. Because of this, industry is ures In the future as the Senate Ore., police powers were given to eld at Samuel H. Frost's on the daughter of Mr*. Ella* P. Davis of efeated an economy resolution "OPERATION VITTLES." omen for the first time, That was Middletown shore of th* river. It Chestnut street, Red Bank, was tion farm The linger grows white hot be- perfecting better locks. Let's use them so when the $200 million rivers and Again there is a great roar of luring tho Lewis and Clark cxpnsi- as given by the young women of married to Morgan Rehrig, son of tause commuters feel themselves to be vic- we won't have to be sorry we didn't. arbors "pork barrel" bill was be- ion and the authorization of worn he Calhoun and Chamberlain Jamea H. Rehrig of Slatedale, Pa. ing debated. American planes over Berlin. The tims of repeated railroad lies. All these lermnn roused from his sleep hy in peace olllcers was for the pur- school for the benefit of the gym- The ceremony was performed by Police Chief Harry T. VanNote time Said Senator Byrd, as he stressed iost of protecting the moral safety .i9ium fund. Among the perform- train riders can't be wrong. he beat of the propellers overhead, Rev. William K. Bralsted of Red and again has warned Red Bank car owners hat the Federal government Is on >r tho worker who looks up from if women and girls attending that rs was Mis* Gertrude Smith of Bank. Miss Katharine Tritschler, We go this far: Sloppy service of- way to a $50 million budget in real fair. Red Bank. daughter of Mrs. Mary Tritschler and others to lock the ignition and doors of few years: "I warn the Senate lia bench or his hoe to watch the Women police are now employed fered by both the Jersey Central and Penn- Right of the big silver planes Atlantic Highland! had the great- of Elizabeth, and James A. Cassell, their cars -when parking in Red Bank. This hat we are rapidly approaching a more thnn 140 U. S. cities over st Fourth of July the town had ion of Mrs. Helen Cassell of Me- cal crises In our Federal expendi- against the sky, today docs not do 15,000 population and It is estimat- lylvania is costing Moninouth county thou- doesn't mean that be thinks Red Bank is so with dread. Not bombs, but ever seen. There were addraeses, chanlo street, were married at ;ures. Financial Instability would ed there are no fewer than 1,000 music, a monster parade, rowing Elizabeth. Miss Hilda Fisher of sands upon thousands of dollars in money over-run with car thieves. He knows the lerve the enemies of democracy bread and butter are the cargo of ady cops in the public service. The he air carriers that fly around the aces, foot races, et«. Th« Atlantic Middletown village, daughter of that would and should be spent for residen- value of eliminating temptation. Let's heed 'ar more than any weapon that can Annie-get-your-gun trend in police Hose company got a silk banner Mrs. Frank Falkenburg of Point devised." :lock from Frankfort to Berlin, ersonnel Is more pronounced in the tial, agricultural and industrial develop- Unless the Soviet Air Force at- or their fine appearance In the Pleasant, and Louis Baker, son of this sound advice, At the same time, Senator Taft arger cities, and New York city has parade. E, P. Magee ft Bon had a Louis Baker, Sr., of Mechani* ment Newcomers just won't come to settle empts to challenge the peacetime 174 police women to 79 for Chicago, warned that unless '.he Federal reedom of the skies as the oat representing a butcher shop street, were married at West End. in toy place where transportation is so con- overnment puts a limit on its 60 in Detroit, 56 in Indianapolis and md they got a silk flag, and a ipending the nation is certainly {alser's submarines once attempt- 35 in Washington, D. C, Not in- Miss Angie P. Chase, daughter tinuously and notoriously bad. We charge Our Part In The War id to challenge the principle of luded In these figures are the po- similar award was made to 3. 3. of Rev, W. Parkenson Chase, for- eaded for ft depression—a long- Ircedom of the seas, the planes will Mulligan, whose float represented mer pastor of the Holmdel Baptist oar railroads have hurt and are continuing After World War I certain elements iu ime goal of the Communists. Ico matrons, whose job in most ;ontinue to fly and 2,000,000 of Ber- itles is to supervise women and flower garden. Thomas J. Emery church, was killed when an auto- The New Jersey Taxpayers As- got a prize for the best decorated mobile in which she wa* riding, to damage any chance of speeding the shore England endeavored to belittle the efforts sociation says: "History has shown lin's citizens will be fed. It will ;lrls in police custody or to patrol }e the greatest air lift in history. ublic dance halls, parks and play- wheel. Joseph M. Bown and Harry overturned on Rumson road after area to the realm of progresssit deserves. of our country in that war, and the post- :hat all nations which have G-. Hirseh won a half-mile double colliding with a car driven by Mrs. taxed more than 25 per cent of Unchallenged now by any previous grounds. They are doing it just as though they were war period, even to the extent of calling us jeacetlme maneuver, it is perhaps scull rowing race; D. F. Verdenell, Edward M. Crane of Runuon. Mi3* heir national Incomes have suf- lot even matched for cargo flights In 40 cities policewomen carry r., won the swimming race; Mor- Ihaie was riding In a car owned ; twinging axes upon the product of our hu- "Uncle Shylock." Russia has been carry- lered either financial collapse or luring the war. It must be impres- egulation pistols as standard ia Metzler won a tub race; Fred and driven by Harold Riddle of ing out a similar campaign since the end utilitarianism. The U. S. ha* pre- equipment; in 36 other cities they Hudson avenue, Red Bank. He re- ' man efforts. sarlously exceeded this by more ilve even to the Russians, who ap- re permitted to carry arms if they Voorhees won the three-quarter of World War II, while the Labor govern- jarently thought they could force mile bicycle race; the 100-yard foot ceived a bad cut on the leg which I .We say to these railroads: If you want han 6 per cent, having taxed more :helr will on the other occupancy wish. However, in 45 cities of the race was won by A. S. H. Jones, required eight stitches to close. ment in England has' been taking pot shots han 31 per cent of the national In- sowers in Germany's former cap- first-class women officers are not Miss Chase was 24 years old and •, more money, as you demand/get out of the come In 1M7." rmed, though thoy are assigned and J. J. Xearns caught the at our system of free enterprise. ital by closing the rail and water- greased pig. for the past four years she had f rut and go into the wholesale business. Pro- May the belt man move Into the way connections between Berlin o night duty as well as day shifts. been teaching school at Rumson, White House next January, but In Detroit the policewomen are re- Miss Adele T. Fowler, daughter f< Tide service worthy of your name and ours Winston Churchill in a recent speech .nd the West. It Is air power in of William H. Fowler, was mar- where she was principal of school may that man realise that In- action for a peaceful purpose. lulred to master the fine technique No. 3. | _fast, efficient, comfortable and clean denounced the Labor government for its at- creased expenditures put even more Df jujitsu, and it is said they are ied to Fred D. C. Bennett. Both We do not believe there ii an is adroit and competent in this parties lived at Little Silver. The At th* meeting of the Lltt.'e Sil- titude. He Said, "How the ministers can than the taxpayer!' hard-earned *. service worthy of the people—and busineM dollar* at (take. American who will not feel a deep ype of self-defense as the rugged wedding took place at ths bride's ver mayor and council, Gilman \; will come to you in such volume there will deride the system of free enterprise and pride In what American crewa and male of the species. home and w»» performed by Rev. Brower was appointed recorder and American planes are doing. The William Lee. John Bennett, Charles Mackay, be profit and you will have your money. capitalism which makes America great and Many cities began employing Questions And Answers fliers have even given it a typically women peace officers during the While trying to enter th* creek Frank Dean, John Kennedy and End this attitude of "Let John Q. Public wealthy and then at the same time eagerly American title: "Operation Vlttles." ar emergency years and the num- at Belford to get out of a squall, Mrs. Lester C. Lovett were appoint. On Vets' Problems ed members of the board of health. Be Damned" which you have thrust upon seek the aid which has hitherto been so gen< Americans have been called boast- er is growing rapidly throughout Christopher Fiordland ran nil CJ—I am going to be trained un- rs. Perhaps we are, No one except he country where in an increasing sloop into another sloop, owned by The property near Colt's Neck ni. Stop crying in your beer. Do some- erously granted from across the Atlantic— der Public Law 16 and would like . sadist would want to see people umber of citie# they are being him, which was lying at anchor at where th* old creamery wae lo- to know If I can borrow money thing progressive and progress will come to that is a grimace which baffles the limita itarve, or even go hungry. But so sed in juvenile courts, In handling he mouth of the creek. Both boat* cated, was bought by Mrs. Anna from Veterans Administration in ften, and even today in some girl delinquents and incorrigible were damaged. Rlley of New York from P. J. Cos- you with a silver lining. tions of our language to explain." So much caso of need when I enter training? areas of the world, there is an In- hildren and In attending the griev- Thieves vUltei Atlantic High- tello of Larchmont, New 'York, for A—Yes. Loans from a revolving We have ridden trains, both of the Jer- for England. clination to accept such a fate for nces of women and girls against lands and broke Into two houiei $2,300. fund, provided by Congress, not ex- tthers as unavoidable. That Isn't whom crimes have been committed, occupied by summer resident* and Mrs. F. P. Butler of Eatontown sey Central and of the Pennsylvania, and Bernard M. Bnruch pinned "Pal Joey" ceeding $100 in any case, may be the American way. We say, when —St. Paul Dispatch ecured booty worth WO. The first sold her house on Tinton Falls made to trainees .'commencing or have talked long and profoundly to the confronted with some great emer- place entered was O. N. Ballln's road to Mr. Whltfield of Newark, Stalin's ears back in a recent article in the undertaking vocational rehabilita- gency: "Let's do something about BLUE SKY house on Bay View avenue and the father of George Whltfleld of passengers. We never have met any pas- Saturday Evening Post entitled "A Few tion. ' it." And then we do. ther was Edward Janeon'a nous* Eatontown, for $6,800. sengers on these lines, whatever their des- Q—Is it true that It I secure a An air lift Is an expensive way What Is more beautiful than on th* same street Mrs. Charles Cole* of Keyport Kind Words for Uncle Sam." guaranteed loan, VA will pay part clear, blue sky? Humid, sultry day* o feed Berlin. But In an emer- Dr. A. W. Campbell, J. J. Mul- was the winner of a Chevrolet tination, who are not fed up and completely Mr. Baruch points out that our casual- of the loan without cost to me? jency this country, whose people may make the question more A—Veterans Administration poignant, but deep, blue skies make igan and a little girl from Seaside touring ear disposed of en th* co- disgusted by fake promises and disagreeable have been called money grubbers, were overcome with the heat at At- operative plan by the Associated ties exceeded those of the entire British would pay to the lender, for credit do'.lar-mad, don't stop to ask what fine days in any season. Not Bkim- rides. to your account, an amount equal to milk blue, which Is a sky full of antic Highland* during the Fourth Keyport Merchants. Empire in both dead and wounded. More is -the cost. We Just ask, what's of July festivities. An automobile owned and driven Sure, C.R.B. of N.J., with its "black four per cent of the guaranteed por- the need? And then, the answer moisture that neither goes up nor than 400,000 Americans gave their lives in tion of the loan. For example, if the conies down, but the blue of flax A hone owned by Lorens Fischer by James Naulty of Red Bank given, OK, let's go. Th« American overturned when it struck a piece beauties," and P.R.B., with its "fireball de- the war, and 670,000 were wounded. Nine- guaranteed portion of your loan flower* fresh at dawn, which marks of Belford, got frightened and ran fliers ferrying the cargos in, the a sky to be lived with and enjoyed. away while Mr. Fischer was load- of torn-up road between Holmdel lights," even as they exist, must be used. should be $2,000, the lender would American troops loading the planes ty Western Allied divisions rescued West- receive $80 from VA to credit to ing freight at New Monmouth. The and Bradevelt. Mr. Naulty waa not People must get to and from work. But at Frankfort and unloading them Such are the skies nf mountain wagon was upitt and broken and hurt, but his companions were, ern Europe from Hitler and of these, 61 your debt and you would not have at Berlin, probably aren't thinking country at its best, and of the sea- to repay this amount. he horse was cut about the legs. Thomas Brasch received cuts on hundreds of them blush with fury over the too much about the politics of the shore on rare days, and of almost his legs and face that required 27 were American divisions. Q-Can I, a veteran of World anywhere after a thunderstorm has The races at Parker's track daily chore and strain of travel, while situation. They Just know there Fourth of July were almost a fail- stitches to close; Edward Cavan- "The wartime aid contributed to our War II. get a guaranteed loan to go are a lot of people—men, women cleared the air. It is as though the others are just numb to the shock. into any type of business I want? [mothering gauze of humidity had ure so far ag attendance was con- augh suffered a broken collarbone Allies soared to $50,000,000,000, from and children—who need food and cerned. Two Red Banker* were and George Dwycr's back was hurt. A—Yes, you are permitted to get they're taking It in to them. That's been ripped by the lightning and Money is what the railroads soy they which $10,000,000,000 should be deducted a guaranteed loan for any type of washed away by the rain, and there very successful at the races. Oeorge Mrs. Flora C. Anderson sold the something to do before the world. Hawkins won a gold watch and want. Yet they offer nothing for it except legitimate business on which the We were proud of our Air Force was the sky of Infinity and etern- house she occupied on the west for reverse Lcnd-Lcase and other settle- lender Is willing to lend you money, ity—blue and innocent and full o two diamond rings, and Joe John- side of Riverside avenue to Miss pledges for a tomorrow that moves further during the war. We're prouder of son won two scarf pins and a dia- ments," states Mr. Baruch. "For a nation, provided your ability and experi- it today.—New York Times. benevolence. Clara McLaughlin of Shrewsbury, away with each season. They spend more ence as well as the conditions un- mond ring. No other Red Bankers who bought it as an Investment. which according to its detractors, is motiv- It Is the blue of infinity, and got anything. money trying to keep old wrecks on the der which you propose to operate here is no illusion about It. Blue Albert L. Ivlni and Dr. Herbert ated by selfish ends, we were remarkably your business are such that there IT'S A RIGHT-HANDED WOBLD ight Is there, the blue end of the John King, 8r., died at Little Sil- E. Williams of Red Bank, together more than new equipment could possibly insensible to. opportunities for exacting ma- Is a reasonable likelihood you will Psychologists estimate that one spectrum filtered out of the sun'( ver of paralysis. He was M years with a few residents of Ocean cost What new can and engines they be successful. Also, the total coat person In four starts life as rays by duet particles that float old and was survived by hi* widow county, bought the ocean front terialistic gains as the price of this astro- mutt not exceed the- reasonable southpaw and that one in twenty high in the upper atmosphere. and one daughter. John F. Scobty, land between Bay Head and Man- have, and they have lots of them, move half nomical assistance." value of the business. remains left-handed ever after. Above that layer, in the cold strato- one of the oldest residents of At- toloklng for $100,000. It wa* In- empty to .Washington and onward for We tak* our Army samples at flood Parents Give Party County Delays Military. Civil tide, because such tides tend to BE A bring in any pollution, whereas aDb For Son's Birthday AND School Proposal Tests O. K. Ocean tides tend to take them sway. Con- DON MORRIS HIS SOCIETY ORCHESTRA SONGS anm BY (Continued From Page t) siderable chance*, therefore, can Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Corn, BEAUTICIAN (Continued From Page D be noted within a two or three- Sr, of Pinckney road, entertained GH ARLETTE erendum at the 1940 elections, the be made of bathing waters, nor do hour span". the members of their family at a TELEPHONE VOSO BRANCH «-4S7Q-M vote was ttgaihat the jjiopujal— ~>va J-.aVe tuc funds to. make any All that is why, he ea'-d, h« con-barbecue party Monday. The cc- New Classes Now Forming For 33,242 to 22,678. Mention was made sir:h extensive surveys. sidered a constant—or at the out-casion was the 33d birthday of that the total vote on the ques- "Remember, our tests arc not side once a week—check of all bath- their son, Victor M. Dorn of Red MEN ami WOMEN tion was 45,920 votes, although this done on just a once-a-year baais as ins waters to be Important, and Bank. Mr. Dorn, who is a mem- was little more than one-half the man.Y people assume. Where condi- why the Army makes its very fre- ber of the Ked Bank postofflce total number of 88,302 general elec- tions warrant, frequent examina- quent sampling. force, received many gifts. Veterans Accepted, GI Bill tion votes cast. tions are made". Several days ago Hurray Davis, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. What is needed now, the free- Where Dr. Bergsma aaid he did New York World-Telegram stall Victor M. Dorn and Betsy and "The Hollys" Han •*» to leim • pc*fM*ian lit holders said, is the view of the not agree with private tests was in writer, published statements that James Dorn of Red Bank; Maj. ANTIQUES •ell payinf. Payment! arrufcd. Frtt other half of the voters who did l manner in which some of the scientist* had analysed the degree and Mrs. Robert DeAdder and Kiver Kd. at Black Point Kd. Rumson 1-0778 (- ' —ifntf. not ballot on the vocational school water samples were taken. He re- of pollution of water* of this area, Marie and Bobble DeAdder and problem. ferred to "personal knowledge" a* caused by New Tork city's Mr. and Mrs. Daniel vV. Dorn, Jr., Gift* of Jlistlnrtlon, Charm and Good Taste. Saying that the law provides that lh*i at one of the beaches where dumping of untreated sewage Into and Daniel, 3d, Patricia and Philip Silver—Cut, Pruned and Bristol Olans. China auch a* Cauldon, Bttmt I. Btmtn, Dnn NEW JERSEY decision for establishment of such \vj(Ci was termed "excellent", wa- tidewaters. Dorn of Shrewsbury. etc., H'edtwnod, Royal Ooulton. S|H-< ml Ihi, wwlt: Old Mahog- a school "must bo made by the ter had been sampled in a region Mr. Davi* has made a study of any Cheat, escellmt condition, large sice, nuitable for main hall or BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMY board of chosen freeholders," the o there "'as usually little or no bathing water pollution for a num- foynr. Carved Figures—$79.00. report said "there is no provision bathing. At that same resort beach, To pit cherries for cannlug or 4th riaor, t. A. National Bank BalMInf ber of years. In this survey, the freezing, try Inserting a thin wire Wt feature a fail and guaranteed eervic* In replatins. repairing, ea- in the law for a referendum upon lie said, other water samples would World-Telegrsm sent out staff men sravlnf of Gold, Silver, Braea, Copper, etc. Hifheit type of werfc. Sll State St. a( Five Corners Perth Amboy 4-12M the matter of filing a petition with show varying degrees of pollution". loo,? in the cherry at the stem end. who collected aamplea of water A hairpin or a wire paper clip does Note; If you have arttclet old and in food tondition which you woulai the board. It is for the freeholders To be considered as factors, he from various bathing beaches In the trick without damaging the like li convert Into caih telephone for an appointment for apprallal. to decide if the public again is to sakl, were .tides, winds, ocean cur the New York area, Including those be asked to vote upon the proposal. fruit. Store Hsura: 10 la 12 f>. M I P. M. to 4:30 P. M. xcniH and other reasons (or sea of Monmouth county. Theae Sundaya— II A. M. to « P. M. Because of this, said the freehold- drift as well as sources of local sample*, said Davis, were tested by ers: "Your board desires as much Boya ran tnakt pocket money by nelU Telephona f*r a« appointment at your convenience pollution. "Bathing communities the Ekroth Laboratores, Inc., chem- Ing The Regliter.—Advertisement. information upon the matter as themselves can and do contribute ical engineer! and Industrial con- ERNIE MAYER'S TAVERN possible and welcomes a frank, largely to the degree of cleanliness free and intelligent discussion of sultants of Brooklyn. 1 or pollution aa found In their wa- Ihe subject.' ters', In hi* stories, Mr. Davis reported Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. that the Interstate Sanitation com- If, at some future time, it was C'apt. Carney said Army medical decided to establish a centralized mission filed a show cause order t oHItcis were alarmed over the ris- directing New York city officials PHONE RUMSON 1-0534 vocational school for the county, ing rate of infantile paralysis in the the money, it was suggested, might to appear before ft this week to ex- M United States this year, and (aid plain why the city cannot stop pol- be obtained through a bond issue, polio may possibly assume "epi- I although costs of operation would luting metropolitan waters. In its Presents demic proportions approaching complaint, the commission was L be levied against the taxpayers in thnsu of 1916, the worst polio year C the same manner in which opera- in history, in 1948". Already, polio said to have ststed: FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT tion for the standard-type schools ilia climbed far above normal and "To every 100 gallons of clean is raised, it :s early in the season for the dis-water that each day enters thu MUSIC NIGHTLY Of the surveys made in Middle- ease, he said. rivers and Upper Bay, known as W sex and Ocean counties and at Al- New York inner harbor, one gal- K lentown, Pa., greatest emphasis ap- Criticism was made by the Fort lon of raw untreated sewage Is peared to be placed upon the Ocean Monmouth officer of local commun added. county scheme. iti Plug* into any a-c outlet. Heavily INSIDE.|..AND OUT insulated to hold heat. Use it on picnics or aa a term for buffet tup- pen. Prorides «tfa cooking tpace. TWO llUI-llir OVINS ... dots mer* for you I One aBtralant and one utility—bake See the new Westinghouie Electric Ranges for the latest and roast or broil at the tame time! ideas in electric cooking. Use a Westinghouse and enjoy U*?g| oven automatically controlled. better, more economical meala—more leisure! There's a model to fit your family, your kitchen and your budget! News for the swift ol foot and fashion! Soft, SOLD ON EASY TERMS supple leather and two ' eyelet Uce mold this Bostonian Nor-Moc inugly to your footl BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-2506 RED BANK STORE CLOSED 186 BROADWAY PHONE 6-0670 LONG BRANCH ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DURING JULY AM> AUGUST 81 JOHN B. ALLEN CO. I ,. ^.JL 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK TELEPHONE 6-0267 Pice Eieht RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 6, 1948 said in his speech, 'Volunteer fire- Long Branch Church men, particularly In New Jersey, New Fire House have added much to the strength Construction To Start and well-being of our country; they The congregation of the Long typify devotion to duty, seif sacri- Branch Evangelical Lutheran Dedicated Fur fice, and pride of achievement thai church conducted ground-breaking is r.oL often found in otlier organ- ceremonies Sunday for construc- izations. HELP WANTED tion of a chapel on Lociut avenue Keyport Company and Broadway. Hook And Ladder The chapel, which will be 35x52 Auchincloia Speaks feet, will cost approximately $20,- Auxiliary Dinner Dependable Joha open — Millwrights, Electrician* and 000. So far the congregation has At 55th Anniversary Members of the auxiliary of the Workmanship raised $4,500, The remainder is be- Hook ft Ladder fire company held ing secured through a loan by the Of Liberty Hose Co. their flcst annual dinner recently Factory Carpenter. Paid vacation! and hol- American missions of the United at Chystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Lutheran church. The laying- of the cornerstone Mrs. James Turnock was fcoast/nas- Quick Service This will be the first chaptl for and dedication of the new Hie ter and new officers were installed. I iday!". Group in«iirance. Full time workers. the congregation alnce it was homie of Liberty Hose company, Mrs. Thomas Brasch and Mrs. founded in 1931 at Long Branch. N}. 3, Keyport, was observed with James Dolg received corsages. Mre. 1 Estimates Given Rev. Paul G. Albert! officiated at ceremonies Sunday, at which Rep, Branch, who is the retiring presi- the ceremonies, and Rev. J. Henry James C. AuchinclOM of the third dent, also received a gift. At Once - Meyer, chaJrman of the New Jer-conereulonal district, waa the main New officers Include Mrs. Doig sey Conference Home Missions, wu speaker. president, Mrs. Joseph Calver vice the principal speaker. The ceremonies were opened by president, Mrs. Raymond Sergeant Also ARCHITECTURAL TILING Ex-chief Ernest K. Walling and .secretary, Mm. Turnock treasurer If only ono-hnlf of » head of greet ir.gs from the borough and and Mrs. Helen O'Connor assistant Clock, Jewelry, Door Hoods cabbage is used for ala\v or some borough ofllciala were extended secretary. Members of the execu- and Silver Repairs other dish, the remaining head by Mayor Peter O. Wcigond, Jiev. tive board are Mrs. Jack Stoye, Jr., COMPANY, Inc. Canopits .should he wrapped in waxed paper Or, Charles R. Smyth, chaplain of and Mrs. William H. Lyons. and stored in the refrigerator. the Keyport Ore department, an The next meeting will be Thurs- KEYPORT, N. J. Shutters nounced the program and gave the day, August S. Reussi'les' invocation. The benediction was The road tu better nnd hlKKei' bunl- given by Rev. Woiman R. Riley, NCKK leads through The RcKifter's ad- 36 BROAD - RED BANK LETS LIGHT AND Allt IN Don't Believe pastor of St. John's Methodist lln-ly tell the story.—Ailvcrtiflement. church. RKKI'S SUN AND KAIN OUT Everything You Read Musical selections were presented by Ihe Monmouth Glee club under MADE Or i:VKRI.ASTIN A prominent part in the laying HUTWKKN » A. M. AMI 4 I'. »l. For example we offer: of the cornerstone ceremony was taken by the only living organize!* CKOYDON, PA. Three Beautiful Rooms of of the company, Dr. Gillotd B. Au- mack and .Edwin H. Wharton. In BOLD! VITAL! FEARLESS! BRAND NEW FURNITURE addition to the cornerstone cere- mony, a bronze tablet, dedicated to 2 MIIIS AND 2 MINUTES IF for only the memory of the beginnings of the company, was placed In the $265 new lire house. The tablet com- BLAZING TROTHS! and only $2.82 Weekly memorate* the organization of Lib- erty Hose cumpany, No. 3, Keyport Your 3 Pc. Living Roam Suite; I Pc. * * Kiuheu Set; 3 Pc. Bedroom Suite; plua fire department, on June 8, 181W, in 'IT HITS TtH NAIL ON THI your End Tablet; Lamp Tablet; Cocktail tha office of Theodore Amnau.; u HIAO" -tmtin Table; Lampt; 32 Pc. Set Dilhet; 26 Pc. Carriage factory In South Keyport, IF VOI O\V\ A Set of Cutlery; Vanity Lampi; Smoklnf 1 Stand: Scatter Rugt; and all accaaaorlta Also dedicated Wii3 u i..-,^ . to. make a home complete Including a flagpole, presented by Ernest E. ITflMrtNS >IOIM Sl-SI/l l» RADIO and VACUUM CLEANER. Wailing and Justus R. Camp. This By Popular Demand STILL One was dedicated in commemoration ot the carting of the lumber for Of The FINEST Buy* EVER! tho first flic house. Sunday's date and the hour for the ceremonies Three Brand New Rooms of coincided exactly with the dute when the original members of the Beautiful Furniture company gave up their July 4th holiday to itart work on the first for only building. Speakers at the exercises recalled may need our services as Corporate Executor $395 thai the first Hie house cost (800, mni only of which turn $300. waa collected and Trustee to: through contribution* and the bal- $3.95 Weekly ance wai railed by members of tht • ASSURE EFFICIENCY company. They mentioned tha fact Including a Brand Ntw that, the new building will cost • CONSERVE ASSETS 1948 10 Lb. about $45,000 and the lot 1s worth about $6,000 whereas the first build- • KEEP THE COST DOWN Automatic Waaher ing alte cost about *15. The new 1Z Pc. LIVING ROOM: S Pc. S.la led building, which is about 80 per cent • ADD FLEXIBILITY TO YOUR PLANS Suite, Tablet, Lampt, Rufi, tic. completed, is being constructed on MEN SNLY at »f.M. M Pc. BEDROOM: 3 Pc. Modern Bed- • lot bordered by Norway maples. . PROVIDE UNINTERRUPTED ATTENTION room Suite, Vanity Lampi, Nile Taklt, etc. Present officers of the company FOR YOUR ESTATE MATTERS are William A. Walling, captain; ALL SEATS 5 5c-i AX INCLUPEP 10.1 Pc. KITCHEN: CHrotne and Farce. Iain Table. Chroma Chain, Ollhta, Sil- Huuell G. Ackcrapn, ill si. lieuten- be glad to talk with you and your lawyer. verware, etc. ant; Louis. Hyer, second lieutenant; Free Storage Until Needed Maitland A. Walling, president; William A. Walling, secretary, and Free Delivery Justus R. Camp, treasurer. Other active members are Ever- ett C. Walling, S. Russell Walling, Russell H. Smith. Daniel A. Clark, SURPRISE STORE Frank C. Walling. Ernest E. Wall- 7-11 Front St. Keyport, N. i. ing, Leonard A. Uifburrow, Carle- &5EC0ND NATIONAL Keyport 7-0441 ton R. Wharton, Frank McCleaiter, We Ara Located On The Hill. Opp. Chester C. Walling, John T. Sellick. BHNK&TRUST CD. Tie Peat OPAct Frank N. Kite, Dyson M. Walling Store Hourt: and George L. Leone. IIH'O51I ISM'I<\MI ( HUI'OH \ I I ON Hon. thru Thuri.. • a. m.—« p. m. The building committee was' un- Frl. and Sat. I «, m.—t p. m. der the chairmanship of Mr. Camp and the social program was In charge of Rev. Dr. Smyth, Edwin H. Wharton, and Ernest E. Walling. In tribute to all firemen, and In particular to the men of Liberty Host company, Sen. Auchincloaa //ow tiA pjiaved qualityuality I FAIR mote unpnaMwe than we/t LAST THREE NIGHTS ..AND CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES TONIGHT-FRIDAY-SATURDAY a/te even mote aibiacilve ikon. in Wrap 'em up in I package HIGHWAY 36, BELFORD, N. J. OT only docs Chevrolet stand out as the first and only low-priced You can dispose of a whole N car with all the following major advances which comprise the soundest and best in modern motoring ... not only does it offer all bundle of worries in an Ex* tended Coverage Endorsement FIRST in Value . . . these major advantages of Big-Car quality at lowest prices ... but it tacked onto your fire insurance offers them at prices that are now definitely and decisively lower than policy at very little extra cost in those of any other car that even remotely approaches it in quality! FIRST in Big-Car most locations. It's the first and only low-priced car with the original and outstand- This America Fore endorse* PLYMOUTH Quality at Lowest ing Unitized Knee-Action Ride. It's the first and only low-priced car tnent protects you against dam- with a world's champion Valve-in-Head Engine. It's the first and only age by Prices... low-priced car with the enviable Body by Fisher. It's the first and only windstorm low-priced car with the. triple safety-protection of Fisher Uniiteel explosion (from certain causes) Body-Construction, the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive* hail FIRST in Registrations Action Hydraulic Brakes. SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN riot And yet, despite the fact that CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEV- vehicle! ROLET IS FIRST to offer all these major advancements of low-cost : smoke (from certain causes) motoring, it holds an even greater price-advantage and give* you •-' aircraft FULLY EQUIPPED even more value for your dollars in comparison with other automobiles Some of these may never hap* today than at any previous time in Chevrolet history! pen-that's why the cost is low. But others may-so you'd be wise to insure against 'em all. To Be Disposed Of Saturday Night America Fore 100 Gallons of Gas to Winner if Present CHEVROLET- -18 FIRST! • INSURANCE CROUP • : McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET COMPANY Allaire & Son Agency 19 MONMOUTH ST. $25. In 4 Ground Prizes Nightly 29 MECHANIC STREET Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK BED HANK I-HONE 6-3IS0 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1948 UTP N5n« exptcts to return about the end of Belford with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parker. August and will spend the rest of Joseph Finnegan returned recent- his vacation as the guest of Her- Robert Renard celebrated his ly after spending several months 'n bert A. Keu of Vanderbilt avenue J2th birthdiy Sunday at the home Chicago. before returning to Rider college, Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity of hit- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Trenton. Albert Trude). Present were his Miss Frances Lange spent the CTiurchK Services paitnU, Mr. and Mrs. James Rcn- wfek-end with Afr. and Mre. Alex Patricia Patterson, daughter uf CraiK of Pompton 1-^ikcs. TBINITV EPISCOPAL* ' CENTRAL BAPTIST Alt', and Mia. Harold Patterson, is ard of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Haipti Red Bank Red Bank- MISS ANNA 1- riUCIIAItl). Minetto Ocsmann of Clifton and Mr. and Mrs. W'iiiiam Juiin^uti Atlantic Highlands. spending a month at a camp in Smith of Clifton, Miss Marion Tru anl daughter Nancy of Brooklyn Rev. John A. Hayes will preach Sunday'j service and Holy Com- Connecticut. Mrs. Josephine Truitt of Union del and Joan Morris. Rev. Howard M. Ervin will Miss Anna L. Prichaid, 86, died City and three brothers. Arthur sp;n'. the week-end v,-jth Mr. and Sunuay morning at 11 o'clock on munion at 8 o'clock and morning preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock Louis Jagny and daughter Mari- Friday night nt the home of her Mr and Mrs. H. Clay Bair enter- the subject, "Harden Not Thy prayer, with sermon by Rev. Rob- Giroux of Jersey City, Albeit Gir- Mrs. Oscar Johnson. service on "The Christian's Priv- lyn of Montreal, Canada, are spend- niece, Mrs. Benjamin F. VanVliet oux of Ciifton and Edmund Giroux tained their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. George Paxton en- He^rt". ert H. Anderson, Jr., rector, at 11 ileges and Obligations" and will al ing a few weeks with J. Lundngau of the K. S. Kodama estate, Syca- Raymond Irwln, for her birthday Tht junior, intermediate and sen- o'clock. The choir will sing as the and family of Glengary avenue. of New York city. rccir.tly at a turkey dinner and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow. so bring the evening message at 8 more avenue, Shrewsbury. She had The funeral was held .Saturday er3, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sgourdos and ior Christian Endeavor societies offertory anthem, "Angels That o'clock. II,£» Dorothy Mehler of Union been ill several months and had puny. Present were Mr. Irwin, Mrs. havo disbanded for the summer sea- Around Us Hover," by Wallace. morning at St. Agnes church, where Susan Crawford, Clay Bair, Ji., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus of New Church school meets at 10 a. RI. City is visiting Mis. Martha Thorn- been confined to bed seven weeks. a requiem high mass Wiw celebrat- York city over the week-end. son. All organizations will recon- Chatles Gotschalk will be at the sen and family of Hamilton avenue. Richsrd Weir and Miss Brooks of vene in September, organ. and youth fellowship at 7 p. m. Miss Prichard wa-s born at Brad- ed. Burial was in Holy Name ceme- Mninr Mrs. Aline Rauscher spent Mon- The trustees will meet Tuesday Mrs Marie Speckman of New ford, Vt.. a daughter of the late tery. Jersey City, under direction of day with Mrs. Wallace Miller, 3r., A number o£ members of the con- There is a celebration of the Holy York is spending a few days at her Mr. and Mrj. Al Colucci al New- Communion, with special interces- night and the quarterly business Edward and Ann Merrill Prichard. the Scott, funeral home. of Lakewood. gregation attended the open air pa- session ot the church will take summer home here. She was a member of the Daugh- ark spent three days with Mr. and Kiwuod Seeley spent three days triotic service Sunday night in the sions, every Friday at 10 a. m. place Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. John Cunningham ters of American Revolution of •fOSKf'H J. MO It III S Mm. Albeit Bacmeister. visiting friends in Vermont. chuichyard at Old Tcnnent." Rev. •Mrs Emma Morris is confined to BAPTIST The Royal Ambassadors will of Arlington and Mrs. Robert Ait- New Hampshire. Miss Prichard. JOSCJJII J. Morris, owner of Mor- Mr and Mrs. John Lentz gave a Peter K, Emmons, D.D., pastor ol ken, formerly oC Edinburgh, Scot- who had been a bank teller in her home by illness. biit/idoy party and supper recently Westminster Presbyterian church Leonardo meet Tuesday night at the home ris farms on the Red Bank-Everett Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copcland of Miss May Koeppel of East Lin- land, returned to Arlington Tuesday Sioux City, Iowa, had been resid- road, died last Thursday. Ho was for Mrs. Phoebe -Wolfe of Red of Scranton, Pa., was the speakei. The Edna Woodward auxiliary after e. visit of a few days with Mr. are building a bungalow on Ninth Bark Present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Tho Monmouth male chorus fur- will meet tomorrow at 8:30 p. m., coln avenue. ing In Shrewsbury seven weeks. born in Brooklyn, son of the late street, and expect to have it com- The mid-week prayer fellowship and Mrs. Frank Patterson of Glen- Besides her niece, she is survived Joseph and Angelina Aiello Mori is. Haivey Johntry of Morristown, nished the special music. at the home of Mrs. Thomas Patvn, gary avenue. pleted for rental the early 4>art of Mis. Vere Valleau, Mr. and Mrs. The Red Bank Council of Church 52 Locust avenue, Red Bank. is held Wednesday nights. by a sister, Mrs. Julia P. Chapman, Surviving are five daughters, Mifi. thin month. Mi*. Anna lleade and daughter also of Shrewsbury. Ross Azzarcllo of Ked Bank and KOL-I Thompson and son of Mana- Women holds a jirayer hour each A group of church officers will BAVSHORE COMMUMTV Annetta, William Mehler and son Mr?. Lena Sutherland and daugh- squari, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yarnall Wednesday at this church through- meet at the church Saturday after- The funeral was held Tuesday nt Mi's. Anthony Russo, Mrs. E?mi!o ter, Marjorie, and Barbara Anne East Kcansburg Frank, and Mrs. Frank Mehler of Bradford. Local arrangements Mnzza, Mrs. Pat Ru&so and Miss of Leonardo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- out the year from 11 a. m. to 1 p. noon at 4 o'clock to make complete Vor: Lee spent the week-end and Sutherland of Washington, IJ. C, mjr.d White, Mrs. Charles Ceusler, m. plans for the 1949 church year. Fol- Church school and Bible class at were in charge of the Worden fu- Gloria Morris, nil living at home; anil Mrs. Bertha Vreeland of .Vut- holiday at the Meade cottage. and two sons, Joseph J. Morris, Jr., Richard Casler, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- During the summer months the lowing the meeting they will be 10 a. m. Sunday, with Mrs. Amy C. neral home. - ley were week-end guesU ot Mr. liam Bade, Mrs. Harold Woodward, student assistant, W. Kenneth Mari- joined at 8 o'clock by husbands and Owen as Bible teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Quirk had and Paul William Morris, also liv- and Mrs. John Heina. CIIAKI.KS BONIN. ing at home. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Nash, Mr. ne, is (serving First Presbyterian wives as guests of the Rev. and Rev. John P. Euler will preach Matthew Malone of Jersey City as Mrb. John Barratta ,and Misses andj Mrs. Harold Woodward, Jr., chinch' at Hesscl, Mich, Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf for supper at at the Sunday morning service on a guest over the week-end. Charles Botiin, 79, of Sea Bright, The funeral wtus held Monday Ueien and Margueritfi Davia of Jer- and Jack LcnU. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davlson the parsonage. "Instruments." Mrs. Emily Mngen Mrs. Miriam T. Quirk of Jersey retired Hoboltcn butcher, died Sat morning nt St. Anthony's church, sey City spent Sunday with their have transferred their membership Vacation visitors in town are in- hcimer will be the vocal soloist. City has returned to her summer urdny night nt Monmouth Memor- where a requiem mas was celebrat- sister. Mi*. Mclvin Leek, Miss Emma Snow-flack of Jersey to First Presbyterian £hurch at vited to worship in this church, The A prayer meeting with hymn homr. on Highland avenue after a ial hospital. He had lived with his ed. Burial was in Mount Olivet Wilma Meyer left Monday to C:ty spent three days with their Sherman Oaks, Cal. morning worship Sunday at 11 sing will be held Friday at 8 p. month's visit with hor daughter, daughter, Mrs. William Lelbhauser rrmelery under the direction of the spend a week at Pine Brook camp, nieces, Mrs. William Meyer and J Mis* Mildred M.orri3, this week. The Sunday Evening club will be o'clock will include a sermon by m. Sound motion pictures are Mu, Robert Irfiikin, and family of of Sea Bright. John E. Day funeral home. Wist Stroudsburg, i a. shown Wednesdays at 7 and 8 p, m. Los Angeles, Cal. Theresa Komeo celebrated her glal to provide transportation for the pastor, Rev. Mr. Woif. The Mr. Donin owned a butcher shop MILS. M.\H(7.\]7lA (JOI.IIIi.V Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Borne have theiM! of the sermon will be "Every Mrs. Frank Patterson spent Tues- l^th birthday Sunday with a party. any members and friends of the METHODIST in Hoboken 40 years before retir- re'.urned from a week's vacation Present were Marilyn Drcher, East church who cannot otherwise at- Knee Should Bow". The church day with George Trutncr of Ruther- ing recently. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Margaret Golden, wife of with Mr. Bornc's mother, Mrs. Lydu schorl session will be held at 9:45 Fair Haven ford. John H. Golden of Jersey City, Orange, Mr. and ilrs. Harold Bor- tend the morning worship services. he is survived by two sons, George Cook of Willlamsport, Pa. den Holmdcl, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ThoMi interested are asked to con a, tn with classes for all people. At the morning worship service Gu* Elorctte of East Orange has V. Bonin, flic chief of Hoboken, mother of Mrs. Andrew Dcdick of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bacr <>'. The evening service will be held at at 11 o'clock Rev. John B. Kirty, guest for the past week at the Red Bank, ciiod Sunday afternoon Kor'eo, Atlantic Highlands, Arlene tact James Lyle Davison. R. B. 6- anil Walter C. Bonin of Statcn Is- Niagara Falls, N. V., are visiting 'and Barbara Smith, Carolyn Otten, 1782-W. 8 o'clock with the pastor bringing Jr., will preach on "Tho RiRht home of Mr. and Mrs. John Shane. land, and three other daughters, at Kivcrvicw hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wasserman. thj message "God Withdrew". Hand of Fellowship." The organ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Groves-have Alci-. Golden U'HS batn at Jersey Mr. and Mrs. John Danuck and Mr. The ushers for this month in Mrs. Edna M. Pruser of Nutley, Word has been received here of and Mrs. Arnanze Romeo. elude Herman D. Woojley, who is From Monday until Wednesday, prelude will be "Schcrzino," by hal as guests over the holiday Mrs. Stella Parker of Slaten Island, CiLy, daughter of the late Andruw Beethoven, and the offertory, "Wic- week-end Mrs. Gloves' sisters and anil Katharine Can- CumiU. Be- th-j death ot Miss Lilly Bickman ot Mr and Mrs. William Harney nf in charge, assisted by Mahian An- July 12-14', the pastor will attend and Mrs. Helen Tuttle of Verona. Jeitej City, Saturday. Miss Bick- derson Grimes, Jr., Dr. Craig N, tho annual pastor's retreat at the genlicd," by Bohm.. The board of brother-in-law. They are Miss side; her husband and daughter, Can'iibcll avenue are parents of a education will meet at the church Saiah Eckelt and Mr. and Mrs. The funeral was held Tuesday Mrs. Golden is survived by another man was the sister of Mra. William son born Friday at Monmouth Me- Cienshaw, William J. Florence, Pcddic school, Hlghtstown. He will J evening at tlic Masonic hall, Ho- Bcuning. Reginald P. Lyman, Jr. and Dr. participate in the program. Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Walter Almond of EssinKtoti, i a. daughter, Mrs. Doris Dully of Red morial hospital. Miss Jean Coghlan of Summit boken, and burial was in Flower Bank, nnd two Misters, Mrs. Mail Mr. nnd Mrs. Victor Carticr of Robert R. McLean. The weekly prayer meeting will BAPTIST Hill cemetery, Hoboken, under (he Norlli Bergen have completed a Are we benefited by praying? Yes, be held Wednesday evening at 8:15. hu.3 returned home from a visit uf Magec and Mrt;, Bessie Mi.sc.hell. Middletown direction of the Postcn funeral boln of Jeisey City. three weeks' vacation »|)pcnL with the desire which goes forth hunger- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, The church choir rehearsal will be a few days at the home of Mr. und home. their daughter-, and son-inlaw, Mr. SCIENTIST hclJ at 7 o'clock, followed by the Church-school will be held at 9:45 Mrs, John Brodsky, The funeral wa.s held yesterday ing after righteousness ia blessed o'clock Sunday. At the 11 a. i», at Jciscy City. Local urrangementH and Mrs. Elliott Plcbeau. of our Father, and it does not re- Bid Bank monthly meeting of the trustees of Mr and Mrs. Frank Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Olc Johnson of the church. worship service Rev. William M. Union, have enjoyed the week-end were in charge of the Dny funeral turn unto u.i void.—Mary Baker Sei vices In First Church of Cbrilt, Hearn will have as his sermon, and .holiday at their home on Flor Guisto Leone, fil, of Matawan, h Grfenridgc, Pa., spent three days Eddy. Scientist, 209 Broad street, Red BAPTIST "Christianity and Peace." The choir veteran of World War I, died last Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m •nco avenue. New Monmouth will sing the anthem, "I Am Thine, Mr. and Mrs. C. KaU and niece Thursday at Tilton General hospi- MRS. Tlli;l«i;SA NICOKA Sur.day-school at 11 a, m., and Wed- O Lord." The young people will tal, Fort Dix. Rev. Andrew W. Cherdin of the rtave returned to New York city af- Mrt. Theresa Niuora, 71), wife of nesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock. meet at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night. ter an enjoyable holiday at their He Is survived by a son, Peter "Sacrament" is the subject for Russian - Ukrainian Evangelical Lconc of Keyport; live daughters, Andre"' Nicuru of Matuwan, died Baptist Union, will speak 'at the summer home on Brevcnt avenue. Sunday. Kile was bom in Italy. Sunday, July 11. CHRIST EPISCOPAL Ml. and Mrs. Cosmo O'Ncil have Mrs. Charles Craig of Keyport, Mrs. Golden Text: "The hour cometh, 7:3-3 o'clock Sunday evening service Jaelt Tallmndgc of Sparta and Surviving besides hor husuaud H. L SCOTT ant! now is, when the true worehlp- on the subject, "Christians Inside Shrewsbury had as guests for a few days Air. arc three daughters, Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Jack Duffy and Jack Mc- Mistes Rose Marie, Theresa and Tostino and Mrs. John DoVilo, both peiH shall worship the Father In the Iron Curtain". A hymn sing will Holy Communion will be observed Joan Leone, living at home; three follow the service at 8:45 o'clock. Sunday at 8 a. m. and morning Govern of New York. of Alatuu'an, and Mrs, George Hay- M O It T I C I A N •pirlt and In truth: for the Father Mrs, Frank Jackson accompanied Btcpsons, Peter, Anthony and Jos- wood of Milburn; a son, Frank Ni- eccketh such to worship him" Kcv. William D, Powell, pastor, prayer and sermon at 11 o'cloc. eph Klibino of Staten Island; a stop- will preach at the 10:50 a. m. ser- Members of the Keith society will by Mrs. Frank Gillcran of Wash- co!'u of Matawan, and three sisters, .(John 4:23). daughter, Mrs. Mary Borne of Sta- living in Italy. Sermon: Paatages from th« King vl:s on "The New Covenant" and hold their annual picnic Saturday ington Heights, N. Y., enjoyed Church Street, Bclfuril, N. J. at 5 p. m. at Takanassce Beach luncheon in New York and a show ten Island, and seven grandchil- Jamtj, version of the Bible include. the adult choir will sing. dren. This funeral was hold tbia morn- "Create In me a clean heart, O Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. m. club, West End. at Radio City Thursday. ing aL St. Joscph'.s church, Keypurt, Donald lsakscn returned home 'I IK- funeral was held Monday wlii'ie u high requiem mass wins of- 1'hoiic keaiisburg 6-0333 God. and renew a right spirit with- A service of worship will be held METHODI8T morning al the Day funeral nunic, in me". (Ps. 51:10) with Key to the at 'i I', m. at Hilltop nursing home. Saturday from a visit with his lis- fered by Msgr. John 1'. Burke. Bur- Sea Bright ter and brother-in-law, Mr. ,md when- a high mass ot requiem was ial was in the church cemetery, Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy The Bible fellowship hour with offered by Hev. Thomas Coffee. The verso by verse study will be held Summer visitors are invited to Mrs, Kenneth Bell of Franklin undei direction of the lJay tuneial include: the worship services in this church. Heights. American Legion post of Keyporl home. "The baptism of Spirit, waihing Wednesday at 7:43 p. m. The sub- participated in the service, Burial ject will be "The Marriage Rela- Rev. Joseph S. Eldridge will preach Mian Kathlyn Guttormsen and her tht> body of all the impurities of Sunday at the 10:45 o'clock service roommate, Miss Ellen Davis, have was in St. Joseph's church ceme- JOHN U. AMSI.KIl flesh, signifies that the pure in tionship according to' 1 Corinth- tery. heart see God and are approaching ians". and the choir wil sing under di- returned to Washington, D. C, af- John O. Amslcr, DI, of Forrest •piritual Life and Its demonstra- Th« Y.P.C.A. will meet Thursday rection of Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay. ter a two-week vacation here. OSWALD A. MiZI'ATUICK Hills, L, I., father of Mrs. K H. tion". (P. 241). "To keep the com- at Y:SO p. m. at the church. Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Hits. Gladys McKenna and son Lo'c of Monmouth Beach, died Fri- The church league Softball team Rodger of Fairlawn and Mis. Ruth Oswald A. Fltzpatrick, 60, of day. Besides his daughter, he is mandments of our Master and fol- ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Sennet of Brooklyn spent Sunday .Route 35, Middletown township, low his example, is our proper debt wtll play the Central Baptists of At- dici'. Friday afternoon. He oper- survived by another daughter, Mrs. to him and tho only worthy evl lantic Highlands tonight, the St. Naveslnk. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Yvor.ne Aubert of Long Island and \Jur tfuipmtnt and [acifilitt mr* bom complett Services for Sunday «i» Holy Reuneman of Washington avenue. ated a vegetable and fruit stand denct-. of our gratitude for all that Paul Baptists Monday and the> Key- neat his home. two sons, .Robert W, Amslcr of he has done". (P. 4). port Baptist team Tuesday. All Communion at 8:30 a. m., church Mr. and Mrs. Martin lsaksen of Pans France, unil Maurice O. Ams- mnj Ih0i+ufkfy modtrn UnJinf distinction to in* gamed will be at 7:15 p. m. at Ben school at 9:30, children's service at Moi.mouth avenue welcomed us Mr. Fltzpatrick was born at Little ler of Mexico City. METHODIST 10 and morning prayer and sermon guests over the-holiday week-end Ferry, son of the late John and nett field in Belford. Katharine Schopn Fitzgerald. Tlti; funeral was held Saturday ttmptiit Hrvut, Red Bank at 11 o'clock. twj of their daughters and fatml- morning at St. Dorothea's church, PRESBYTERIAN lei. The guests were Mr. and Mrs Surviving are a daughter, -Mrs. Rev. Roger J. Squire will preach Ethel C. Vosaelman, living at home; Eatontown, where a high requiem Atlantic Highlands Kenneth Bell of Franklin Heights, mass was offered by Rev. Frederick Sunday at the 11 o'clock service on Leonardo and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer and a sen, Oswald Fitzgerald of Tea- "The Power of a Converted Atti- Dr. O. Bell Close will preach nccl,-, two brothers, Harvey Fitz- J. Child. Burial wa.s in Mt. Olivet Carol Ann Corbet is visiting Lor- son Kenneth of Seymour, In'd. At cemetery, under direction of Die tude" and at the S a ,m. worship on Sunday at the 11 o'clock service on present they have another daughter 4>atrlck of Ridgeficld Park and Ar- "A Psalm of Confidence". Baptism "The Eternal Certainties." The raine Faulkner of Union for a D.iy funeral home. week. staying for a few days, Mre. Vin- thur Fitzpatrick of Red Bank, and fffount 111emoriaI *J4o will be held at the morning service. chancel choir directed by Mrs. Aline cent Ruff and daughter Gall of Jer- llvo sisters. ome New members will be received Rauccher will sing. Mrs, Alfred Carlock was hostess Mrs. NEIJ.110 CAM'KO Thursday afternoon at the Com- sey City. The funeral was held Tuesday 1 into the church Sunday, July 18, at An informal service of prayer and morning at the Day funeral home Mi a Nellie Cappro, 51), wife uf Zrnatric _A. -siaami, fffgi - 11 a. m. munity fire house, where the La- Barbara Guttormsen of Viola avc hymn singing will be held at 8 dies' auxiliary held its weekly card nut is visiting her cousins, Mr. and with Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor Louis Cappro of Navesink River A meeting of the official board p. m. party. Mrs. George DeLonf; made Mrs. Anton Renneman of New of the Red Bank Methodist church, joau, Middletown, died Sunday .ii- 135 W. %onl St. &J &.J Tel. 6-0226 will be held next Tuesday night. Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m highest score. - York. olllclating. Burial was In New tcrr.oon at Rivervicw hospital. Sunday-school meets Sundays at Plans are being made for the an- Yori: cemetery, Hackcnsack. Mid. Cappro was born In Ireland, nual picnic. ' Mrs.. William Lawler, chairman Guests at the home of Benton 9:43 a. m. and youth fellowship at of tho card and game party which McArthur during the past week daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. 7 p. m. The mid-week fellowship meeting MRS. MARY l'MTNIK - Patrick McAlccnan. is held Wednesday nights. the Leonardo Citizens association weru Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liable ol BAPTIST . will hold at Community flre house Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mrs. Mary Plitnik, 63, of Brevcnt Tho funeral was held ycsteiday :•— *e»—•!•—*c»—• The trustees' meeting will be,held Saturday evening, entertained the Marshall, Mrs. Irma Johnson of avenue, Leonardo, died Friday, morning at St. James church, wheic Red Bank tonight. committee at her home Wednesday Rockville Center, L. I.; Miss Eliz- Mrs. Plitnik is survived by four a solemn high requiem mass was Rev. John Humphrey* of Hights- George Ploger is in charge of the of last week. Present were Mrs. abeth Sweating of Red Bank, ilws sons, Michael Plitnik of Cape May, offered. Burial was in Mt. Olivet town will be guest preacher at the psnny-a-meal banks which are due Anthon O. Lund, Mrs, Harry A. June Karllk of .Keyport, and Thomas Plitnik of Atlantic High- cemetery, under the direction ot Sunday 11 o'clock service. The or- It was voted at a congregational Gauch, Sr., and Mrs. George Thorn*. lands and Felix and Anthony Plit- the Day funeral home. gan prelude will be "Offertotre," by meeting Sunday to ask the follow Charles Boice and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Alvereon, USN, stationed in Howard Worth of Leonardo. nik, both of Leonardo; five daugh- Ward. The choir will ling the an- ins ministers to preach as candi- ters, Mrs. Margaret Heiser of Vir- J'ATKICK I1ONAIIUK them, "O, Come, Let Us Worship," dates for this pastorate: Rev. El Rhode Island, spent a few days I-att Thursday, Mrs. Jacob Does by Hammell, and Eugene Magee with his mother, Mrs. Jdmes K. Al- and Miss Emma Docs had as guests ginia, Mrs. Ann Summers of As- Patrick Donahue, 86, formerly of nwr T. Schlck of West Meredith, versor of Monmouth avenue. Other bury Park, Mrs. Valeria Bradley will render a solo, "My Hope Is In N. Y., Rev. Starr Hanford Lloyd of Mrs. Does' daughter and her hus- and Miss Josephine Plitnik, both BrcUcvelt, died last Thursday at the Everlasting," by Stalner. visitors were Mr. and Mrs. William band, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer the county welfare home, Freehold. Creiion, Pa., and Rev. John B. Earl Alverson of Jersey City. of Flushing, N. Y., and 13 grand- SERVICE A cake sale will be held Friday, of Boseland Presbyterian church. of Colonia. Mr. and Mrs, Knauer children. He is survived by a son, George July 16, in the Strand theater lob- Mt. and Mrs. Ernest Bedell and were celebrating their 29th wedding Donahue of Middletown. ANYWHERE IN AMERICAI CHAPEL OF THE HOLY son Clifford of Arlington spent the anniversary. On Saturday, Mrs. The funeral was held Monday by by Mary Mount chapter, Wom- morning at St. Agnes church, At- The funeral was held Monday Unveil ear MKe»>»M* ciwecHem, «• !>•»• an's Missionary society. COMMUNITY week-end with Mrs. Bedell's par- Does had as guests for the day her morning at St. Gabriel's church, fceerj ft«n eny aeM In Americ*. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ers- niece and nephew, Mr. and Mis, lantic Highlands, where a requiem Fair Haven high mass was celebrated by Rev^ Bradevelt, where a high requiem W« •#•! wr Hrviwt with aiU|* hewing tha* »• em nliiv* ' kine. Clifford Green and daughters, c-i, was offered by Rev. John No- Morning prayer service will be Mrs. Harry Sternschus gave a John P. McKcon. Burial was in Aw^y Troffl nvffifft held Sunday morning at 9:15 Adrienne and Claudia, of Glendalc, Mount Olivet cemetery under the wack. Buriul was in the church family birthday dinner Sunday. L. I. cemetery, under direction of the o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder Mrs. Marguerite Gonxales of New direction the the Reginald Martin MONUMENTS will speak on. the subject, "Does Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and funeral home. Freeman funeral home. York city spent Saturday at the children, John and Bonnie Joyce, of God Rule the World?" home of Mrs. Sternschus. Miss Mabel Hendrickson, organ- Rochcllc Park, N. Y., are spending MRS. MAUDE 11. CAMPBELL MRS. MARV M«KIVAINr. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood and July with their aunt and uncle, Mr. John E. Day Funeral Home ist, will play as the prelude, "Litan- daughter Caroline of Brooklyn, The Register has been informed Mrs. Mary McElvaine, 67, a llfe- la Solenne" by Edmundson, and and Mrs. Edward BrunU of Belle- were visitors at the horns of Mr. vue avenue. of tho death ot Mrs. Maude B. ong resident of Matawan, died last { 85 Riverside Avc. Phone 6-0332 Red Bank postlude "Allegro", by Heimlein. and Mrs. Frank'Krant* of Shrews- Campbell, who had resided in mure Thursday at the State hospital at The choir will sing as an offertory Martin Isaksen, Monmouth ave- Heyuort Branch—361 Maple ri. Telephone 7-1115! bur}'. Mr. and Mrs. Krantr are nue, was tendered a surprise party recent years at 1344 Pacific street, Marlboro. She was the daughter of "Ye Servants of the Lord" by former residents of this place. Santa Monica, Cal. Mrs. Campbell the late John and Mary Warner Gauntlett. The vicar has appointed by friends in celebration of his Wicvie. fton-Sccturiun Liuljj Attcntlunt Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vcigel ot birthday Sunday, June 27. passed away June 19, Funeral ser- the following who will take charge Leonardville road entertained Mn, vices were held at the Utter-Mc- Mrs. McElvaine Is survived by ot the annual lawn party to be held Mr, and Mrs. Lcighton Johnson Veigel's sister, Mrs. Mary Kress of of Brevent avenue arc parents of Kinley Vicwpark park, Los Angeles, her husband, Elwood McElavinc July 17 at the rectory at Elberon: Irvington over the week-end. Tuesday, June 22, with Rev. Wal- The funeral was held Saturday George Moxley, chairman, Mrs. Ed- a daughter born Friday at Mon- lace N. Plereon officiating. Organ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbater mouth Memorial hospital. afternoon at the Bcdle funeral ward Bennett, co-chairman; James and sons Eugene, Kenneth and Ed- music was by the Utter-McKinley home, Matawan, and burial was in Your Expression of Wanner, Myron V. Brown, transpor- ward Jr., of East Orange, are the artists, and entombment was in rccngrove cemetery. tation; Charles Aumack, Miss EIU- guesti of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Attvood—Henderson Inglewood Park mausoleum. True Remembrance abeth Scowcrott, entertainment. MacPhee of Viola avenue this week. Mrs. Campbell was the widow of ~_ EDWARD CIOLA. _„. Mrs, William MacPhee visited her Engagement, Announced Henry Campbell and daughter of Edward L. Ciola, a former resi- No other act ot • normal METHODIST man's life gives him more parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bat- Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Lott the late William R. and Carrie dent of Monmouth Beach, died complete soul satisfaction Belford ten of New York city, recently. Mr. of Lambertville announce the en- Stevens of Eatontown. Her hus- Wednesday of last week at his than the building of a Menv Church school meets at 9:30 a, m, and Mrs, Batters are former resi- gagement of thtlr daughter, Mrs. band was for many years cashier home, Riverside drive. New York orial to bis loved ones who Sunday and morning worship Is at dents of this place. Geraldlne M. L. Atwood of River of the Broad Street National bank, city. He is survived by his wife, have gone on. 10:45 o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. John E. Miller, stationed at Lake- road Fair Haven, to Bruce A. Hen- Mrs. Julia Burns Ciola, and a son, hurst, is home with his parents MBS. ALVINE BRENNAN Consider Experience Our select Earn Memorials P. J. Myers, will preach on the sub- derson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fiv.ncis Edward Ciola. ject, "Saint Paul's Secret". on terminal leave. Henderson also of Fair Haven. Mrs. Alvlno Brcnnnn, 80, of Con- bear the Guild mark of ap- A prayer meeting with Bible Mrs. Grace E. Snyder and daugh- cord avenue, Leonardo, widow of The Lord's prayer is not, as some Experience i» an important proval—your guarantee ot a study is led by the pastor Wednes- ters, Shirley and Thelma, and Wil- Mrs, Atwood owns the Green Thadius Brennan, died Wednesday fancy, the easiest, the most natural finer Memorial at no extra day night at 8 p. m. liam McCue of West Philadelphia Shutter dress shop in Fait- Haven. of last week at the Ivy house nurs- of all devout utterances. It may be factor to consider whenever cost Visit our showroom wore week-end guests of Mr, and She attended George school In Pen- committed to memory quickly, but and see our displays of these Woman's Society ot Christian sylvanla and Cornell university. ing home, Middletown township, you require profeMional icr- Set-vice will meet Wednesday at 2 Mrs Richard E. Neu of Vanderbilt She was born in Canada. t is slowly learned by heart. certified memorials. avenue, Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Neu Her husband was killed in the Navy —Mnuricc. p. in. In the church annex. Air corps in 1946, Surviving arc two sisters, Mrs. vicet. For over thirty-one years Florence Jane, Infant daughter ol arc sisters. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lyke of Mrs. Laura W. Readlg of Leonard Mr. Henderson, who was grad- thii organisation hat been JOHN VAN KIRK New York city, was baptized Sun- avenue .entertained her sister, Mrs, uated from Rumson high school, served in the Coast Guard three DISTINCTIVE learning about the mortuary Nut to Ml. Ollvtl Camtury day afternoon in the church. John M. Seyfert of Philadelphia, for Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Myers and tha week-end. and a-half years and was overseas profusion, and we potteat a Phone Red Bank 6-0319 (laughter Eleanor spent Monday Charles Martlnek sailed Wednes- for two yean. He is employed by ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. day, June 23, for Prague, Czecho- tho Red Bank Cold Storage and thorough knowledge of all the R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank Harry Myers of Pennsville. slovakia, to visit his mother. He Locker company. Perfection of Material and details to essential in a modern Workmanship In Beautiful funeral service. St. George's by the River MONMOUTH MONUMENT COMPANY Our memorials are manufactured Wiilurman Avc, one hlock south of liumnon Rd., by ikilled artisans In our well , nuninon. (Take Sea llrlght Bus) Headden't Corner, Middletown, Route 35 equipped plant at West Long The Reverend George At Robertthaw, Rector Branch. Q Sunday— 8(00 a. m. Holy Communion L. H. Francis, Manager HARRYCF. "FUNERAL HOME 60 EAST 0)30 a. m. Family Service and Address Formerly with Franc." O. Squires, Freehold JAMES A. REDBANKN.J. FRONT 11 lOO a. m. Morning Service and Sermon LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. T £Er PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Wall Street Tel. L.B. 6-3567 West Long Branch ROBERTF. PHONE RED BANK 60557 * * The Rev. James A. Paul, Special Preacher during July and August. NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 Send For Illustrated Catalogue " (Tver Ihiriif Hears of. Dependable, Economical Service" face Tei RET) RAX1T RECiTRTER. JULY 8. 191S A.3C rules the ordinance must b* •aid he'd vote for It* Issuance at changed before another licenM is the next meeting. Sea Bright Now issued, then it must first vote on Concerning sppeal* mad* to the whether to change the ordinance, ABC on the O'Conner license, OPPORTUNITY he fcdded. Mayor Farrell said: "Well, that's Weighs Appeal Council was ready Friday night out of hands, though we'll all prob- to \ote on an ordinance change— ably be subpoenaed to attend the SALES SERVICEMAN but the ordinance could not behearing on it". For New License found. Borough Clerk Henry Ren- Excellent position and income, with rapid opportunity for COLONIAL shavi was ill and absent. It was not WOBKBOOMgCLOSED advancement. Position calls tor contacting presejjt users and Charles Manor known where the records had been The workrooms of the Bed Bank rendering service or making replacement sales. Also follow leads. placed. Mr. Giordano said it would branch of the Red Cross, located Requirements, over 2S, car, preferably married. Man selected have taken him but ten minutes Owner* Seek in the Kridel building on Broad will work through Jersey Central Appliance Company, Red Bank. to write an amendment. Attorney street, will be closed during July Hotel License Fox'c suggestion that a special and August. Writ* Sale* Serviceman, Box 911, Red Bank. meeting be held to rush action met Liquor license problem! atill beiet no enthusiastic response. "We'll It f»M to AdurtlH la Th« Ktfllttr. Sex Bright'* mayor and council. wait till the 16th", th* mayor laid. Now Charles Manor on Ocean ave- Mayor Farre!! blamed Mr. Fox for nu* want* a new license. It must not having made all neceisary ar- have one and toon, insist the own-rangements for this involved pro- era, Joseph and Dorothy Charle*— ctduie In advance of Friday night'* or goodbye Charles Manor. sediion—since s|>eed apparently was Sra Blight's government alio hu •o urgent. Mr. Fox agreed he should I "WIRED" Will you enjoy been duly informed by Pariom, La- have looked deeper into the matter breeque, Canzona 4c Combs. Red but forgot to do so. Bank attorney*, that Steven J. Councilman Neils Jacobsen won- FOR HELP; your burglar? O'Cor.nor has made twin appeals dered why ABC did not grant th* to have the New Jersey Alcoholic Charles' licenst directly. Sine* it Beverage Control board (ABC) re-didn t, l» said, all members of the verse council's rejections of hi* two council should inspect Charles Manor and count its SO rooms. When you hear a burglar ca- attempts to transfer the plenary consumption license of hit Ocean Ntw Jersey* liquor law* do have vorting in your house it'i nighty Drive Operating company. special provision* entitling hoUla of soothing to know that you're A new division in the order of BO or more room* to b* granted council support and non-support of plenary consumption liquor 11- covered with adequate America bar bills occurred when council met ce'nres,, under specific conditions. Fore burglary insurance. Friday night. Only Councilmen Both Attorneys Fox and Giordano Carl Nelson and Letter E. Pcrrine are to make a careful cheek to de- ThU applies to household spoke out In favor of adding the termine the term* ot those condi- goods, personal effects, clothing, new license to Sea Bright'* long list tion*:. jewelry, silverware, fun, etc. It of 10. Mr. Nelson was one of three Councilman Lester Perrlne, who ckambroy olef once officials who twice voted against intioduced failing resolutions to covers burglary, robbery and the proposed O'Connor transfer. grant transfer of Mr. O'Connor's li- theft. (Even mysterious disap* by Adele Simpson With a dramatic appeal for hur- cense twice during June, supported ried action, Dotty Charles, aided by Councilman Nelson'* statement that pearance is counted as theft!) he- attorney, Walter Fox of Asbury the board should grant the Charles Holdup and theft away from Park, came before council to aska license. However, Mr. Perrlne R*Mrt-|»rfect fiihian . . . that a new plenary consumption •aid: home are covered, toe—for all license be granted to her and her "I feel just a little foolish, and members of your immediate •ilky-ieft cetlen ... «r|*jn4y- husband. It does seem silly, t'i be sitting- here -family-and at very low cost. peMi-cMted . . . beautiful- Here, she said, they had taken an now trying to decide upon a brand old, condemned and falling hotel new license after this council has OvftWORKID and short of hands? Ask us. bedied . . . d*n* with Hi* and had restored it to become an just knocked an old one down on Not sinco I hirtd Reddy Kilowatt. You'd attractive building. That coat a lot the grounds of unfair competition. knawing touch of • great of money and she and her husband Why, we gat here for more than five bo surprised at how much of my work now were .seriously in debt. Come hours to decide Mr. O'Connor could Roddy has talcon ovtr. Ho surt has dr*Hmak*r.,. deiigner ce!- autumn, she declared, and big- pay-not operate where he wanted to— ments must be met to save the ala.i on Ocean avenue". spoodod up tho farm chores. I produce America fore lecliem (eur afternoon building from foreclosure. (Mr. O'Connor, who had his INSUHANCI CROUI But, Mrs. Charles was sure, given Ocean Drive Operating company more now. Hear that jingle?-thal's tho collections. .. 14.95 ti K.'.OS) a couple of good months behind the working in the Sea Bright Yacht bar serving customers who even club last year, wanted to move the extra cash Roddy has out in my pockets. now are asking for before-dinner license from the Yacht club address cocktails and all would be well. to a new location. First he tried to ^;;: cc:ounli invited "Everybody's been talking about get into the partly burned Solomon Water pumping, food grinding, milking, wliac we've done lor Sea Bright' Neitnark building and later into tool grinding, electric brooders for chicks ehi declared. "Now let's see what another store building at 1138 Sei Bright can do for us". Ocean avenue, next to the Shrimp and pigs, hay drying and barn cleaning Walker & Thdall What might be done to license Houfo. Both explications for trans- th: Charles Manor quickly, It a li-fer were denied). are just a few of the things Roddy does cence is to be granted, appeared to Realtors and Insurors f;r fashion fuiuret Mi. FOX said he considered the for me-ot low cost, too. Stop knocking hinf.o upon the final council vote Chailes' application "vastly differ- sine* 1919 IS B. Trent St., Red Bank, N, i. and the answer to this question: ent" from that of Mr. O'Conner. yourself out. Toko a tip from me, mister, Under the new state liquor laws, Tho Charles, he said, want to ac WIRE FOR HELP' Telephone Red Bank «-H7S four ninety fivt hlMmfiaM iv«. MCnlcioir 14030 can i. local government which ha* commodate hotel guests while Mr. (tur hiinin*' flirt* ipitr tv». Allt.-.lurit 1.1JM limited its number of drinking es- O'Conner wanted to open his doors I *\»n» tmtni Ikirltt* thM •*•• thins Ukt J-3J1I tablishments add a new one—even to regular bar trade. 1 for a SO-room hotel—without "It's still a liquor license", Mr. changing that ordinance? Psrrine replied. "I'm going toktmp- Tho Charles' Attorney Fox said it port il. But I wouldn't sit here and 2: can. Borough Attorney Henry liior- do that if I had voted against the da'nu wondered. Both agreed to find other one. Of course, that is up to out before the council meets ngain you fellows. I say, I'm in favor of July lli for further action. granting this, but doesn't it seem •LIGHT CO, I£ ABC rules out the necessity for very silly—we knock down one and an ordinance change, and council is tH«n vote for another?" satisfied the Charles' application Councilman Nelson, who had and pre-advertising is in order, it vottri twice against the O'Conner PF-7241 il coula act upon the application at transfer, Introduced the unacted 4 £ th: next meeting, according to upon resolution that, the Charles be w Mi;/or Thomas Farrell. If, however, granted the license they seek. He !! il FIT sisso Si IECAUSE THEY'RE IS WEATHER-SEAL HE'S NOT ON OUR PAYROLL... COMBINATION WfNlxmS, SCREENS AND DOORS WITH THE INTERLOCK FIT... Of the approximately 60,000 Weather-Seal windows and doors we will install in July, not on* will be UMTIMI the dimensions of a standard opening. That's why OUARANTII we never carry windows and doors in tteck .. . but we couldn't do business without him! but feel that for the best results we must tailor- make each one to fit a specific opening of your When you take your car to an Esso Dealer and oil, these local business men have chosen Many have bought from us for 35 to 40 years. home. On that secure basis we can, and do, Station for gasoline, motor oil, or a complete Esso products. Year after year, they have seen Obviously, we couldnjt do business without guarantee our handsome Coastal California lubrication job-you're not really "doing first-hand evidence of the satisfaction to the these men. And naturally we're proud oi them business" directly with Esso Standard Oil buyer that Esso quality stands for. — just as proud of them as we are of the Redwood windows and doors for life. Company, even though we make the fine As of today, these able business men have, 28,000 workers who are on our company- products you get. on the average, handled Esso products for payroll. Instead, these 25,000 Esso Dealers from 12 years each. Both groups—our own employees and these Maine to Louisiana are local, independent "partners" in their independent businesses - business men. You deal with the owners them- express this company's basic belief that indi- I'ill selves - men who have invested their money vidual enterprise, given its fair chance to earn KTEMMAN6CAHE WMTEI WIDOWS MW SUMMER KIKNS and their initiative in building their own fu- fair rewards - is the best way and the Ameri- muik C£> AJL JJ tures on serving you. can way to make progress with and for all From many competing brands of gasoline Esso the people of this country. WEATHER-SEAL OF S. JERSEY, Inc. 92 Shrewsbury Av«-., Red Dunk, IV. .]. l'HUISE 64031 ESSO. STANDARD OIL COMPANY BED BAKE REGISTER, JULY 8, 1948 •face Eleven Watch Your Dog Now Mannvutk County Surrogate'* Office. Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office, In the matter of the estate of Martin In the mutter ol !h« nialt of Frank Youth Killed J. Griffir., deceased. Notirr 'ri:t(iri L. Shfrwoiwl, flp.rrttupti. N'o! ,re to Credi- During Hot Weather to present claims against estate. tor* to prrscnt claims agairist mtate. W« are coming into the so-called Pursuant to the order "f Dorrmin Mc- I'ursiinnt to the ordrr of Dorrriftn Mc- «mmer1We Baskets cm Faddin, Surrogate of the County nf Mnn- Kncidiii, SurrnKKte of thp Countv of Mon- MOTH HOLCS As Car Hits Tree "dog days" of midsummer. Those inuuth, made or. tha twcr.t" fivjrth dsv torrid, Insufferable days are called of June, 11MX, on the application uf Junr, 1948. on the H[>pllration nf Dfiiie "dog days" because they are the James F. (it'iniii, noting e\ccuuir of the I1. .Shcrwnnil, Sole Kxrnitrlx. of the t mrrto HO At New Monmouth days when dogs are supposed to go estate of Martin J. Grilliit, rit-nasrd, no- tnie at I'rnnii ' L. Sherwood, deceased, tice is hereby given tn the creditor* of antic*? Is hereby, nivcn to the Teditors FO» INVISIBLE mad with the heat, running around said deceased to exhibit to thp sub- of a;ii Steel and Copper H AUTOMATIC HOT WATFB * STEAM SYSTEMS Coil—On-Oil Burnlnf IMMEDIATE DELI VERY IF YOU WANT TO ENJOY YOUR GARDENING, dl linttrs wfHTAiHiMfU Cerireb AvelleMe CRANK CRANK^ DON'T BE A MENACE TO YOURSELF! ItijJggJittlitM* means means Always carry die business end of rakes, forks, spades, anil hoes toward Oat and lleotrlb the ground. Don't leave tools lying RANQKS around carelessly where they can be Extra Heavy tripped over or stepped on. . Duty Bronte Automstlo REMEMBER—Gardens need plenty of moi* CSIISP ture. In dry weather it may be necessary to Sump Pumps supplement rainfall by watering with a hose. COME IN AND Here's what gardening authorities recommend: LOOK AROUND When the soil it dry and powdery several ...butBxALLANTINE inches down, wet it to a depth of about six inches. A thorough watering once a week AMERICAN should be sufficient. Daily light "sprinklings," always means: PU the experts say, tend to bring plant roots to the surface and do more harm than goad. FREEZER & There'B the crank you use when the battery's dead ;:; the crank who got out on the wrong side of bed. APPLIANCE Clearly, crank's one of those words with more than one weaning. It can fool you. BuTnot Ballantine! Ballantine never fooled any- Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. COMPANY body; it always means PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR Route 35, .;; the qualities symbolized by Peter BaUantine's Hetdden't Corner, famous 3-ring trade mark. So, always look for the 3 Middletown, N. J. rings; always call for BaUwtint; Phone Red lank «-3i77 America's finest since'184Q OPEN. EVEN1NO8 Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1948 j Tony Pastor Ami BOX OFFICE Orel* BAU.T THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING His OrclifMra Asbury Park Man Hume TrimeeUm tm- 117 Prospect Avc, Ked Bsnk Telephone Bed Bank «-422(1 Tony Paster, whose famous or- LAWLEY AGENCY chestra ran be heard at Conven- Gets Prison Term Hall «r Fkone Orian tion hall, Boardwalk, in Asbmy Accepted. Summer Claxtes Held Morning* Park, on July 7 through July 13, ia a firm believer in music style The One To Two Years ONE WEEK BEG. MON. NIGHT, JULY 12, 8:40 amiable vocalist-saxophone player, For Larry Ln»k who has made his name famous to (Mat: Wed. & Sat. 2:40) over J0,000,000 people In the post live year, features his own unique Lan+ence "Larry" husk, Asbuvy style of singing and playing that Park bookmaker "was the third ac- ALFRED DRAKE & MARSHA HUNT »£. I cused county gambler sent to state has attracted attention from all IN THE HILARIOUS COMEDY HIT corners of the nation. prison within u week. The sentence, was pronounced last Thursday by Judge J. Edward Knight, who is " " following a recent county policy of GOODBYE AGAIN handing out jail sentences for sec- HAROLD 9. KENNEDY, DOROTHY ELDER, JOSEPH DOOLEY ond gambling offenses. Price* (Us incl.) EVES. II M; 11.80; «.«; SM*. Lu6k, who pleaded non vult to MATS. 11.20; S1.M; 12.40. charge of bookmaking, was given HIGHWAY 35, AT NAVK8INK RIVEB ROAD K. B. (-Ml* a ont to two-year sentence. He had NoTtm GUY MADISON in been fined $1,000 for booHmakingin Sat. Niakt Sat. 19(0 by Judge J. Edward Knight. Atlantic Highlands Little Silver "JOHN LOVES MARY" lie was arrested in an Asbury Park raid April 22. Tie court de- Attractive 3-brdroam bunga- New 3-bedroom buagalow, nied a request of the defense coun- with attached 1-car garage. low, with 1-car garage. Features munel metal link, sel, Alvin Newman, that the matter Beautifully landacapcd be continued two weeks. The appli- Royal range, flreplace. Ask- cation was denied by Judge Gior- ground*. ing daru who said, "postponing of this sentence would only postpone the $12,000 $15,800 inevitable". In another case, William Robin- Son of 115 West Bergen place, Red Bank, was eent to state prison for -GET WISE TO YOURSELF, BOSS!" three to five years on a charge of breaking, entry and grand larceny. He if charged with taking cash and Here's one way to meet rising prices. property valued at ,$200 from the Tony Paster home of Harold Gilmore, 268 Mech- anic street, Red Bank, June 18. Convert voiir allic or upstairs into an Ynu'll find that style has been responsible for almost every big band's and singer's personality; RECEIVES DIPLOMAS. apartment and the rent you receive will eays Paster. "Bands like Guy Lorn bardo, Tex Bcnckc, Tommy Dorsey Several Monmouth county girls give you an extra income. It will cost and Vaughn Monroe, were made received diplomas for participation big by dellnite playing styles, either in the second annual Jersey Girls' by band, leader or a combination state sponsored by the American you nothing — pays for itself in a few of both. Top-name singers like Sln- Legion auxiliary. The diplomas h to hMt-fXEKISE tra and Como can point to an were presented by Mrs. Fred I* years. unusual style or definite trade Suttle, department president, at mark in their singing. That ia why closing ceremonies held at the In tte tth-COMFORT 1 have been pouring on style for Little theater at New Jersey Col- several "years." lege for Women Friday. The Girls' Tbt TEETERBABI will tit. Mr aJMfal State is part of a state-wide edu- •emit ticrciM io atow monj tM .wll.r. I Paster certainly has accomplished Hnlihr bibi.i an not ttoublti with n» Phone RED BANK 6-4444 quite a bit with Ills singing aliU cational project to give New Jersey iiiMtion. Eiiitr for mother to cm fee kakr I playing. Ho emerged as a potential girls citizenship training and first- INTERI0R •"* WTMIOR FLOOR ENAMEL when you htra • TEETERBABE. KwM kabf For A Free Estimate gieat on the Artie Shaw recording hand knowledge of government in ONLY h«r>pr and coottotcd. Bciutifullr (niikt4 ia action. cream f nimtl. fair durable. The Mtoaa data of "Begin tho Rcguine" and "In- FIORLUX delivers amazing results... Ill wit nnmu lo lauader. Yoaf bakr aaaii dian Love Call." On the first sHe The girls who received diplomas h 9h 8 flnish mad t0 tak A TEETERBABE. Itis saxaphone solo is a high light, were Rita Ann Mcnei, Shrewsbury: NO DOWN PAYMENT- while the reverse pairing is almost Alctha Maw Koons, Matawan; Joan ' '°" '' " « ••»• nil vocal by Tony. Since starting Marie Horan, Highlands; Jeanne li. toughest wear of interior floors. One coat ' his own orchestra, Tony's playing Thomason, Bradley Eoach; Mar- will cover over any painted surface. Fai» UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY and singing have been responsible garet Ann Carey, Freehold; Irene drying ... and so easy to keep clean and for most of his succesful records Pedota, Long Branch; Marion Lee • as "Bell Bottom Trousers," "Let's Phillips, Neptune, and Elaine Helen bright. Use indoors or outdoors on wood, Do It," "Maltin' Whoopee" and his Keller, West Allcnhursl. metal, cement. REMEMBER latest, "Gonna Get a Girl," and many others. The variety of an avocado de- termines its eize, shape and color. If s 0 N'-S*(91J)rfe'E N-rj Matatvan Chili Plans If it is ripe enough for serving, MONMOUTH its seed will shake when tho fruit Program 1'W Year is moved back and forth, If it is EAGLE MILLWORK & LUMBER CO., Inc. not soft enough for eating, it will At a'recent executive board meet- soon ripen In a warm room. Highway 36. Tel. Keaniburg 6-1066 West Keansburg, N. i. FOR ing of tho Matnwan Junior Wom- TEL. B. B. S4M1 an's club at the home of Mrs. WU- ' lis Lewis, Keyport, plans were made Conversions Roofing for the coming year. Mrs, Everett Carlson was co-hostess. A donation of $15 was voted to Extensions Siding tho Keyport fire department Junior Drum and Bugle corps. This money will be used to help purchase uni- Alterations Garages forms or a musical instrument, ! A letter was read from Miss lols Porch Enclosures White, Kentucky Regional Director of the Save the Children Federa- I tion, thanking the club for the used Combination Windows clothing sent to their adopted school in Gum Springs, Rock Castle county, Ky. Fifty-five pounds of used clothing were sent recently by club members. Mrs. Walter Pike, music chair- man, announced that the Glee club HONMOVTU CONSTRVCTION E will organize and start rehearsals soon. The music department has <2M««y35«t HEDDONS COKNER-RED SANK secured the services of Harold Web- 1 ^^ 174^0*4444 er as musical director. Boy* can make pocket money by tell. Ing The Register.—Advertisement. f- ' REPLACE THAT OLD OIL BURNER WITH AN IRON FIREMAN VORTEX Savs up to % of ymur #«•#/ '. I Wherever this modern oil burner it totalled, its improved firing method cuts down the fuel ' losses of the old-style burner it replaces. VORTEX puts more heat in the home, less up the flue. This extra heat (hat VORTEX makes The smartness which sets the 1948 Cadillac so definitely available means just that much less oil needed. apart from all other motor cars, is largely responsible for the remarkable acceptance which this great automobile enjoys. IRON FIREMAN For today's Cadillac is by far the most popular ever built. Mtfc fWMCM Ml btHtrs with ham-la Naturally, there is much more to recommend the new Cadil* VORTEX OIL WRNEM lac than its external beauty. There is its superb performance, Designed Tor use in warm its distinguished coachcraft, and—above all—the unique air, ilcara or hot water 3 YEARS TO PAY •ystemi. Fully automatic. Install now—or ask us for a fret Cadillac reputation. For the whole wonderful story, we invite Built to give yean of eco- survey of ypur prcscnl healing plant. nomical home heating. L*. you to inspect these great new cars in our showrooms—today. A. I. BENNETT NERVO BROS. I- HOWLAND B JONES MOTOR CO 74 First Street, 351 Shrewsbury Avc., S MAPU AVINUI RID BANK. N. J Keyporl, N. J. Red Bunk, N. J. ' ri Tel. Keyport 7-O73S Tel. Red Bank 6-4115 BED BAKE REGISTER. JULT 8. 1948 Pai Blue CroH Benefit* Cattl* dub Elect* m DOBniva, MO on A W« Specialist To Red Bank Member* Bruno Re-Trial « Pollack New Director^ SDUBLL COUNStXIiOM AT LAW to A total of 104 member* of Asso- Mauries) FMIak of West Lo*t OAK ciated Hospital Service, New York1; Set For Jail •raaeh waa elected a director of WUtleM tUMia* ft.* BMS Cleaning, Dyeing Blue Cross p!»n, were hospitalized the American Jersey Cattle Club Joan J. Qulna Thomaa '• DoreBni In Kivervisw hospital during- 1947 for a thrtc^ycar term at the cl'ib's Ttateot I. KeCoe Eniett rsttne SUMAC and Storage of The Blue Cross plan paid the hos- Long Branch Man annual meeting recently. William f. Buieell. Jr. pital $7,237 for beneflta tc members ' HHtmt* fcae tttsss •• «NIHI Domestic and Oriental Serving Prison Term Wr. Pollak it chairman of the FABSOMJ, LABRECtil/E, . eak aaa mue Continued co-operation by local sale and show committee, which is CANZONA « COMBS hoipital administrators, physicians responsible for the organization and community leaders and business Judge John C, Giordans Thurs- Biauafemtnt of the IMS AD Amer- COUNSELLOR* AT LAW day signed a court order (or the S Wallet* Ser. Keel auk men has resulted hi Uie growth and ican Jersey Show and Junior Ex- Tlcodore D. Parsone Edmund J. Caasoea development of American Hospital return and re-trial of Dltimuml position. He is the owner of th« Theodore J. LabrecQue LEON'S Service, Riverview hospital is one Bruno, J4, ot Long Branch. Bruno widely known Harlu farm and has •Tliton K Gombf TilCBM J, fmllfe •MI WhHa St., U* of the 260 hospitals affiliated w'th was sent to state prison for a I to developed many outstanding ani- Bobirt H. Mtlda William R. Ksllr Jr. * IVY-DRY Mew York's Blue Cross plan. 15-year term in December, 1M6, af- mals including several production Abraham 1. 2as*r ter he wu convicted (or rape a iee< champions. ond time. WILLIAM E. BCATY CIGABETTES GO IT Application for tb« return wai TO ATTEND INSTITUTE Standard brands of cigarettes made by Joieph F. Ifatticc and Delecates of the senior youth ATTOBNEV AT LAW nay not be sold at less than 18 William J. Hagtn, both of Aabury froup of Keyport Calvary Metho- centi a pack, or $1.80 a carton in Park, who defended Bruno durlnf dist church will attend the Penning- Income Tax Consultant thU state. A new cigarette tax law the trial. Prosecutor J. Victor Car- ton Senior institute for one week became effective last week. State ton said that Bruno would b« lodged starting Saturday. Rev. and Mr*. to Cut frest SI, Res lank «-«TT tarn officials issued that statement in the county jail in default of Charles R. Smyth will be deans of last week in an effort to clear up 110,000 bail. The re-trial is expected the institute, Mrs, Kenneth Whar- MILTON KOSENE confusion which marked the Bret to be held in September. ton nurse and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph day's sale of cigarettes under the Bruno, who was charged with Maurer and William Conklln, coun- ATTOHNKV-AT-LAW new law. The law also establishes raping the woman twice, fled to Cal- selor!. 20 etnti as the price for cigarettes ifornia, where he waa arrested by NOW OPEN TO told In vending machines. an F.B.I. agent. He had previously Truth li ths summit of btlng; 197 Monmouth St. He* served three and one-half years (or iustlet is the application ef it to The road to better and bigger busl- the rapt of a Kumion girl. HIOH SCHOOL GRADUATES B. B. MM* IIMI leadi through The RcRlnter'a atl affairs.—Samson, verti*]r)f columns,—.AdvertlHL-ment The dismissal of the verdict re- turned before Judge J. Edward THIS is important news to every young man from 2O'/n to 28 RODNEY O. DORWIN, Knight was granted on the ground who has graduated from high school or who can pass equiva- .HKOISTKRKD AKCHITfXT WHY NOT that in charging the jury in the case, Judge Knight erred concern- lent education examinations. Under a new ruling, you may I! Broad St., Ked Bank, N, 4. ing the manner in which the jury Wedding Flowers now enlist in the U. S. Army for the specific purpose ot attend- Room No, 41s was to consider allegations by the ing Officer Candidate School, provided the quotas are not NOW? state that rape occurred on two oc- TO SUIT ANY BUOOBT Telisbona Red Bank S-ettO casions, filled. You mutt be a citizen of the United Slates, and a man of DR. MILDRED HULSART, New Phone Directory high moral character, able to meet llie necessary physical SURGEON ClUKOl'ODlST requirements'. Fii.it Orthopedic*— Klectro-Therapr There's no longer any need to delay Has 11,000 Listings Ofnt, Houn; Dailr i a. m. lo 5 w. u. To take advantage of this unusual privilege, you may sub- Kveninf.i Tueaday, Thureday, 7 te S Rapid telephone growth in the mit your application to the Commanding General of the building, remodeling or making lost year in the Monmouth county (Cloaed Wtdneaday and Frlderl Army area in which you live. If you are selected, you will he By anpoinlnilnl only, Rtd Bank S-0901 area is reflected in the latest—and 81 K, I-'RONTST. KKIth.-WK.N.f. home repairs. The Hagerman Lum- largest—telephone directory, which enlisted in the Armyas Staff Sergeant. If you Imvc not hnd began putting in an appearance here basic training or its equivalent, you will hn given this training ber Co. has received shipments of this week. before entering Officer Candidate School. The New Jersey Bell Telephone If you are a successful candidate, you will he commissioned many items that were long-hard-to> company reports a total of approx- imately 70,000 listings in the white- as Second Lieutenant in the Ofliccrs Reserve Corps and placed Farm Loans get. Put your home improvement paper alphabetical section, over 20% on active duty for two years, during which time you may plans into order .... and talk over more than last year's telephone . .. Whathtr It's a oor- compete for a Regular Army Commission. Should you fail book carried. About 80,000 copies of to complete the course successfully, you it ill be released from •wfirl Wtfn the new book will be dlstrlbutedr- •agtj or M «labei«U bri- your ideas with men who can help the Army. a jump of 11,000 over last year. dal bouquet, tgana will you .... our advice, based on 60 Because of the great number of The opportunity to qualify for Officer Candidate School is, BUMS changed listings, the company is- flva Individual attention and has been, open to men in the Army. But never before years' experience, is at your service. sued a special plea to telephone to your wadding flowers. during peacetime has such a remarkable opportunity to be- • litl/ttr. .. Vi tht weight of otdl users to check with the new direc- NO FEES OR COMMISSION Come in soon. n»rf blinds because it's made of i tory before placing calls. Particu- Visit Igant and talk come a commissioned officer PAUL R. STRVKER tptciil fleiible aluminum alloy. lar emphasis was also placed on the v/tr your flower n«»d» been open to civilian high • Iwlbr .., Flexilum's satin- Importance of knowing the right school graduates. Get all the REALTOR smooth plastic finish blends with every central office numeral as well as •t no obligation. Hlfhway 3i Holmdel decorative setting. the line number of the, telephone facts about it today at your FLOORING . . . U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Phone M«01 • Imitt It CUM ... Its PiExiBiirrv being called. It was pointed out U. S. Army For that new that certain central offices have the Recruiting Station. Authorlied Mortgaf loan home or to re- mikes cleaning so simple and quick. Egans of Harding RMd Solicitor far same name but different numeral* OreenkousM en Hardlnf Bd. place old Horn • U»nr tailing . . . riei-alum h these being Asbury Park 1 and As- floors. lun-proof, rust-proof, warp-proof, will buiy Park 2, Spring Lake 2 and THE PRUDENTIAL not crack, chip or peel, resists •weathei At Harrison Avenue P. O. Bldg. R«d Bank, N. J. INSUHAMK COMMNV Spring Lake 3, and Belmar t and Of 4.MER1C* ruins and soil. Belmar 9. In these cases the opera- YHONE «. B. a-144S ROOM 8 • CuUom made to fit wimlous ex- tors cannot complete her calls un- Home Office, N«»irk, N. J. *•'••.?"¥ *""" measurements in to- less she la given tht right central day. Fle*»ium'» low cost will surprise you. office numeral. FENCING , , , SIDING... Improve your tell It. I. 6-2*46 Praises Civil Righto Beautify and property with a Program Of C.A.A.C.P. protect your good fence . , . Also fteflnlshing and Re- • one with at- all atylei, all pairing. Factory method. "Youth can enlighten their par tractive, long- • liea and all Get our price tint. ents in the democratic way of life' TOP CHOICE FOR MANEUVERABILITY wearing Siding. prices. Arthur S. Meredith of Somervllle told members of the National . sociation for tht Advancement of SHERMAN'S, Inc. Colored People and the Tout Council last wctk at tht Alriclan Hagerman Lumber Co. Hem* Decorators Methodist church, Long Branch. AND OFF-THE-ROAD PERFORMANCE Mr. Meredith, son-in-law of Mrs, Michael A. Vlrcola, past vlct presi- 59 Chestnut St. Red Bank 6-0242 — 6-0243 45 Broad St. R. B. dent of the Ntw Jersey Congress ot Parents and Taachtra, Is World War II veteran and a Rut- gers graduate. He praised the N.A.- A.C.P. nationally for its civil rights On Construction Jobs program exemplified by the recent restrictive covenant ruling, which, With 4-wheel-drive, the Universsl 'Jeep' he said, benefited not only the Ne- groes but all people. He commended foes through mud and churned-up build* the state N.A.A.C.P. for ita contri- * HAZLET * bution to the new constitution and ing sitci, takes materials right where thu National Guard, and he praised, the local organisation for It* recent they are needed. It serves as a tractor, flglt to integrate the school system, A total of approximately 400 too, for excavating, filling and grading members was reported by Mrs. J. P. Scott, membership chairman, who i: -. helps out in scores of other ways as also brought in the moat members. Herbert Upshur of Fair Haven a time-saver and cost-cutter. was master of ceremonies. A piano FIREMEN'S FAIR •olo was played by Mils Gloria Wil- son. Rev. E. N. Martin dtllvtrtd the Invocation tnd bmedlotron. AH Truth U from Inspiration ant revelation—from Spirit, not from flesh.—Mary Baker Eddy. FROM JULY 9th TO 17th IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 1S1/SM For att)tw««n-Plant Hauling TO: GEORGE DONALD SUITE. By virtue of an Order of th« Court The compact and maneuverable 'Jeep' threads its way These FREE Ground Prizes of Chancery of tht Stitl of Niw Jer. made on tht 2Uh day of June, 1MI. through crowded plant yards as easily as it travels cttjr in • causa wherein Robtrta M. Julian, othtrwlit RobtrU H. Smith, It petitioner and you art diftndant, you art hereby screetf, eliminates necessity for re-handling in msnjr Will Be Awarded required to aniwer the setltlon of petitioner on or bafort the 25th day of cases. It pulls a braked load of iV4 tons at road speeds, Auguit, 1*48 next ind in default thtrttf FRIDAY, JULY 9th—General Electric Vacuum Cleaner. such dtcree 'will bt rendered aralmt you at the Chancellor ahall think •quit- with ample reserve for grades and heavy going. able and jukt. The object of uld luit it to obtain a , SATURDAY, JULY 10th—Wcstinghouse Roaster. dicrtt of nullity of mirriiie bttwttn laid' petitioner snd you. MONDAY, JULY 12th—Children's Night—2 Fully Equipped Full Dated: June 28, 1841. ANDREW T. ZAZZALI, Size Bicycle* (1 each to a boy and girl.) Solicitor for and of Ceunitl With Petitioner, 17 Academy Strait. TUESDAY, JULY 13th—Firemen's Night —Large Cash Prizes to Vis. Newark 2, New Jeritr. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. iting Fire Companies and • Toastmaster to a Lucky Individual. 1M/SU To: LEONARD MeMAMIOLE, 1013 Eait Falls Street, Niagara Hull, Ntw York. On or Off Th« Road WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th—RCA Radio-Phonograph Combination With By virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of tht State of New Jer- No job is too remote for the Universal 'Jeep'; Automatic Record Changer. •ey, mad* on tht ISrd day of June, 1049, In a cauit wherein Jean Loll Cot- trell la petitioner and you art dtftndsnt, When critical materials must go through to out- you are hereby Moulted to aniwer tke> THURSDAY, JULY 15th—Hot Point 8 eu. ft. Electric Refrigerator. petition of petitioner on or before the of-the-way placet, the 'Jeep' gets them there. It 24th day of August, 1948, and In de- fault thereof, tuch decree will bi ren- FRIDAY, JULY 16th—General Electric Blanket. dered atralnit you st tht Chancellor makes its own right-of-way and with optional •hall think equitable and juit. General Electric Iron. The object of uld tult It to obtain power-take-off provides power for on-the-spot a decree at annulment kttwetn laid petitioner and you. operation of many kinds of industrial equipment. SATURDAY, JULY 17lh—Mixnuwter. 8AUBR * WOJCIX, Solicitor! for Pe'tltlosir, 1147 Eatt Jeraty Street, Kliiebeth, N. J. Prizes will be awarded each night unless rain forces postponement. No Dated: June 25, 1(48. Moiwituth County Surresttt't OAca, obligation other than your attendance. Free Tickets will be given out each In tht matter of tht ettnte of Beult Baker Jonet, deemed. Notice to ertdl- night between 9 and 10i30. tori to preient cjtlmt scaintt ettate, The 4-WHEEL-DRIVE Furtuant to tht order ot Dornan Me- Faddln, Surrogate ef the County of Mon- mouth, made on the elshteenta day of Juno, 1948, on the application of Bank- Free Dancing Nightly to a 7-Piece Orchestra era Truit Company, lurvlvlng executor of tho estate of Bellle Bnkir Jonel, dt- UNIVERSAL ceaied, notice ii hereby given to the creditor* of laid decented to eihtblt to Special Amusements for the Children the aubacrlber, fcurvlvlne; executor, ta Jeep nforeflnld, their debti and demand! agnlnit the anld eitute. under aath, within tlx monthi from the date of the uforemld order, ur they will bo forever barred cf their nctlom therefor again*! Grand Award on Final Night thn snlrl Aiibscrlbcr. UllUd: Freehold N. J., June IS, 19(11. BANKtSKS TKt/H'i' COMPANV, By i Herbert 0, Burrowii, Truit Officer, RED BANK WILLYS, Inc. IS Wall Street, New York, N. Y. 1948 Plymouth 4-Door Deluxe Sedan Meun, Applesate, Foitcr, Reuiillle 325 Maple Avenue Red Bank, N. J. & Cornwell, Red Dunk, M. J, froctori. Pan Fourteen BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1948 especially around the vent. Putting- nicotine . sulphate on the roosts KENNETH C. WASHBURNE Potato Plants about an hour before the birds go America's Best Corsets Rtf M «-3U4 Mark* t-tsw to roost will do a good job of wip- Fitted by Graduate Corutleret ing out poultry lice. The Nortfcwesten Matual Lack Magnesium TUCKIR'S Tomato Hornworms CORSET SHOP 7* Princeton Boad Problem Which The Tomato growers should look on Fair Haven, N. t. the undersides of the leaves for 1S9 Broadway Long Branch Farmers Mutt Face small, pearly white eggs, or for parts of leaves eaten by the small The year IMS will long be re- tomato horn worm as it begins to membered *a the season when the feed. Unless these insects are con- magnesium deficiency inMonmouth trolled before becoming half grown county's potato soils became moat they are hard to kill with an arsen- evident. County Agent M. A. Clark ical poison, warns County Agent reports that instance! of magnes- Clark. A dust made of 25 pounds ium deficiency in potato plants can of either calcium or lead arsenute be found in many places this sea mixed with 75 pounds of hydrated son. The evidence is apparent in dusting lime is recommended. Or the pale green and bronzed leaves, a spray may be made by adding Tht iom« jrtot flavor you'v* ol- four pounds of either of the arscni- wayi •njoyadl A«k your friendly most of them near the base of the plant. The area between the veins cals with eight pounds of hydrated Irtyer Dealer for it in handpacked of the leaf will be almost yellow, lime to 100 gallons of water. Either pinti, quarts or the money-»a»inj while the. veins themselves will be arsenical may be added safely to Ireyert Gallon. green. bordeaux mixture. Thirty to 40 Many Monmouth potato fields pounds of dust, or 100 to 150 gal- have produced heavy crops for a lons of spray, depending on the number of years. The magnesium size of the plants, should be used has been removed from ths soil and to cover an acre. It takes more has not been replaced. The ordin- arsenical to kill the mature worms. ary replacement material Is mag- TAKE NOTICE nesium lime, but potato farmers Poison Ivy Yields to Weed Killer* ar* wary of lime because of the Poison ivy, which is doing its risk of promoting scab. There are worst to cause discomfort now, can commercial preparations which can be killed by spraying with Am- Illustrated: Sherwood mode!— be mixed with the fertilizer to mage, or 2,4-D, saya Mr. Clark. He with television, AM, fit and thortwavt radt*. make up tbls lack of magnesium: warns, however, that ivy climbing and automatic phonograph. Cabinet* and where potatoes ar* being over trees or shruba must be treat- IMMEDIATE designed by Herbert Rosengren. sprayed with copper to control ed cautiously lest the weed killer in- HOME OWNERS! blight, epsom salts can' be added jure more than the ivy. DELIVERY • 1 7*8 flu liulaUulioa to the regular spray solution. It is C. S. Garrison, extension farm Come On In . . . probably too late to do much about crops specialist at Rutgers univers- • ALTERATIONS ** •• '•«'• •• this year's plants, but it la a prob- ity, says that If Animate b used, lem which the county agent says one pound of the powder should be our dry • cleaning's fine! TELEVISION the potato growers should work on dissolved in a gallon of water. *Re-ROOFED <£#% A A in the very near future. Poison ivy plants should be sprayed Don't worry about slain* until they are wet. Usually one Brings the World • Re-SIDED * B MV U«e Judgment When Cultivating application Is enough, but if the ing your clothes at the With plenty of moisture in the plants grow again, give them a sec- heach — we'll take out into Your ground, the roots of most vegetable ond treatment, Garrison suggests. crops are growing near the sur If 2,4-D is to be used, be sure all spots, send your • PORCH face of the ground rather than to get one of the ester forms, he living Room downward. cautions. These work best against dresses home good as TtiMifly cfttr This is especially true on soils poison ivy. Directions on the con- new! We check buttons, ENCLOSURE which are not well drained, and tainer will tell how much material where there has been too much to use for best results. shoulder pads, too. pktwi scram if tki MM moisture which forced the roots to IMMEDIATE SERVICE! MR MONTH develop near the surface where Awarded Scholarship they could get oxygen from the •SAME DAY SERVICE—NO EXTRA CHARGE* ground for proper functioning. Un- At U. Of Rochester der these condition* the roots arc TELESETS* located in the surface area, where Mlas Edith Lindner, daughter of they are most easily cut off by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Lindner NO MONEY DOWN deep cultivation, warna County of John street, has been awarded Q For Free Pick Up Phone R. B. 6-4828 Agent Clark. major scholarship at the University The world's iineit television receiver also provides high-fidelity , '' of Rochester, where she will begin Deep cultivation close to plants FM radio, standard radio, shortwave and automatic record player ; ^ now often will destroy a« many as her freshman year next September. one-half of the feeding roots. The A graduate of Red Bank high "The Most Modern Plant In Munmouth County" •-all in one magnificent cabinet! Seven period and modem stylet. (- J UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY more roots which are cut off dur- school, Miss Lindnei' has been giv- See and hear the new Du Mont Telcsets at... £____ ing cultivation the greater will be en a (1,200 Gencacc scholarship at the injury to the plant, Numerous the university, payable $300 a year MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. will take care of all your Instances have been seen so far for four years. Miss Lindner was Horn* Improvement Problems. Phone u« for a Free Estimate. this year where deep cultivation awarded a Bausch and Lomb sci- J. H. KELLY CO. W« will chow you how to save a lot of money and itlll Ret tht has stunted the growth of plants. ence award, and was on the staff Cultivate shallow If it is necessary of the senior high school paper—the Fifth Avenue Cleaners PHONE RED BANK 6-3900 but workmanship possible. We employ only experienced me- to break the hard surface crust year book—and was a member of chanics and use the finest materials money can buy. FREE and to kill weeds, but not deep the Glee club, the chorus and the 37 East Front Street, Red Bank Cor. Broad St. & Harding ltd. Jted Bank CONSULTATION. enough to cut off many of the sur- New Jersey ail-state chorus. face feeding roots. Balled Hay Can Overload Barn Barn joists and girds designed to carry loose hay or straw in deep mows may give way under the weight of' an equal depth of baled or chopped haw or straw. This warning comes from the Monmouth County Extension service. Baled and chopped image should not be stored in depths greater than three- fifths of the mow heights without reinforcing the floor supports or checking to make sure construc- tion is stron'g enough. "It is a lot less expensive to add a few timbers to prevent failure of mow floor supports than to clean FINISH up a mess caused by such a fail- ure," states W. C. Krueger, Rut- gers farm engineer. "Then, too, YOUR ATTIC there is the point of safeguarding livestock and workers," Finds Disposal Pit Best For Dead Birds Arrival of warm weather brings with it the problem of disposing of the usual number of dead birds to be expected In the average poul- try plant. R. O. Rice, associate ag- ricultural agent, recommends a dis- posal pit. A pit, says Mr. Rice, Is better W»l» ftlnrill «m u Illottntnl, aniuu. .1 otl aafc CONSTRUCTION than burning or burial, and one that la well built will give years of We add any size addition to your home and satisfactory service. Suggestions for specialize in porch •noloiurei. building pita can be obtained at the county agricultural agent's effios. Control ApMdt On Vine Crop* SHEER TRAVEL HUSK Aphidi usually appear on one or ROOFING two cucumber, melon or squash plant* and then rapidly spread throughout the entire planting. If HIS is the Buick America's car bossed with equal ease by a toe* the power plant itself meets and mas- I»lt.ri. l.. 32 Broad St•t.. /I Red BaBani k 151 Broadwaay %J Long BraBrancm h IS E. Main St. Freehold 83. 59. 42i 49 ANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16 Matawan Firemen County Boroughs Shrewsbury Code Thrill Crowds Decide To Build To Speed Action Red Bank Buys Faces Court Test At Fair, Parade Sea Bright Span On Rail Protest Parking Land Mrs. O'Dell Seriously Committee To Meet Monday Night To Betsey, Spatz Ask Supreme Court To Hurt At Bridge Rail ' Freeholder* Appropriate $1,150,000 Mrs. Ada B. Wilman Sells White Street Break* Prepare For Hearing Review Borough's Building Law For Job—Pay Berry $15,915 Property To Borough For $61,450 The 40th anniversary of the Mat- County municipalities seeking to Shrewsbury officials have been awan Volunteer Firs department hold Jersey Central railroad com- served notices that Carlton E. Bee- The board of freeholders, meet- school as requested. It was upon mutation fees at present levels will The first definite hreak for Red was celebrated last week with a ing at Freehold yesterday, adopted this study that the state board that eey of 7J Prospect avenue and Fred fair throughout the week. The cel- have to speed up operations, in the Bank In the White street free park- O. EpaU of Naveslnk River road 11 War Dead a resolution to appropriate |l,150,< year certified the need. opinion of Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., ing project came yesterday morniof ebration ended with a colorful dis- 000 for construction of the new Ths board's action in paying the John G. Dixon will apply to a Supreme Court Jus- play of fireworks Monday evening Mlddletown township committee- at 11 o'clock with the sale to thst tice In Camden for a writ of cer- Sea Bright draw bridge. Berry bills was taken upon the ad- man and member of the planning borough of half the necessary p«>- Are Returned on the Matawan high school ath- vice of County Counsel Howard W. tlorari to review the borough's ac- letic field. Thousands of persons At a lengthy meeting, one of the committee formed to fight tho rail- Buys Oil Plant perty. tion In regards the denial of their busiest in recent months, the board Roberts who reported in a letter road on the rate Issue. from the neighboring; communities that state statutes provide that the Mayor Charles It. English sifBei applications for building permits. Three Red Bank Men turned out to view the spectacle. turned thumbs down—for the time Mr. Carton cited the Interstate a contract at Tuesday night's coun- being—on a proposed vocational county must mako payment when Name*! Distributor If the writ is granted, which in Monday afternoon featured a the bills are approved by the su- Commerce commission hearing cil meetinj to purchase tha proper- all probability is what will happen, Among County Veteran* school for the county. scheduled for July 21), and said thnt ty from Mrs. Ada B. Wilman for parade which lasted three hours Third major item of yesterday's preme court justice. Justice Albert For California Oil Co. tho matter will develop into a test and was divided Into six divisions E. Burling approved the Berry bills the boroughs must act more rapid- $61,450. The property Is 299X1M case of the constitutionality of The bodies of U men who lost business came as the freeholders ly than expected if county repre- feet. Located on It are nine houses, for 62 fire and first aid depart- authorized payment of bills total- for the probe which was ordered Shrewsbury's building code ordi- their lives during World War II ments from various parts of the by his predecessor, Joseph B. Per- sentation at the hearing is to be John G. Dlxon has purchased sevi r, front houses and two in the nance. In commenting on the case, have been returned to this country Ing- $15,915 for Deputy Attorney organized and effective. from B. H, Lyons the Central Jer- rear. state. Many of the fire depart- General Franklin H. Berry for his skie. Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston said from Italy aboard the army trans- ments had their own auxiliaries, At the hearing, the railroad is ex- sey Oil corporation plant at the foot The parcel Is bounded on the west ths borough would fight the caae port Carroll Victory, It was an- year-and-a-half probe of Asbury "Although we do not have official of Fearl street, Reel J3.inlc. The new bands and drum majorettes. The Park municipal affairs. pected to re-submit Its rate pro- by land of the Trafford Realty "as far as we can go". nounced yesterday. parade Itself was exceptionally information, it has been commonly posal which would increase com- concern, to he known as tho Dixon company, and on the east by lanl Backing up the mayor's state- Among the bodies being returned colorful, peppy anrk^at times Only one person, Edgar N. Dln- reported that a much larger lee mutation rates from S to 40 per Oil Co., hnfl been appointed dis- owned by the -Michael Caliahan es ment, council unanimously voted to are thoae of PFC. Charles J. Vlttor- morous. kelspiel, Long Branch, appeared to was applied for by Mr. Berry, and cent. The rates were to have gone tributor for products of the Cali- tate. It runs from 47 to 67 Whlti empower Borough Attorney Leon ia, son of Mrs. Julia. Vittorla of 132 protest at the public hearing on after careful consideration, Justice in effect Monday, but the I.C.C. and fornia Oil company in tho R«d street, having a frontage on Whit* Mrs. Blanche O'Dell of 34 Main tho bridge resolution. Mr. Dinkcl- Burling fixed his fee at" $10,000. I Bank area. Beussllle, Jr., to "defend the bor- Shrewsbury avenue; PFC. Anthony street, Eatontown, was Beriously the Public Utilities commission street of 295',4 feet. ough to the limit". spiel argued that the board should am satisfied that Justice Burling have ordered present rates frozen. Arioztl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert injured when a bridge railing gave tako care of the bridges it already has carefully scrutinized the mat- It Is the first land to be acquire/ In effect, the applicants, repre- Arlozsl of 287 Shrewsbury avenue, under her weight while she was has and not go into the expense of ter and has arrived at the forego- By ordering a stay of present in the parking roject, and It Is th sented by Parsons, Labrecque, Can- and PFC. Joseph A. Borelll, son of watching the parade. She plunged building new ones. ing fen after consideration of all rates, the two commissions have largest single parcel in the trsc sona and Combs law firm, have Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Borelll of Mor- made it possible for protests to he h'j borough proposes to take ovel about 20 feet Into a ravine with Tho Long Branch resident re- the elements ot service,". Mr, Rob- esked the court to set aside a rul- ford place. the broken railing cascading down erts declared. made. Tho railroad announces Getting tho property without colnf ing of Shrewsbury's building in- newed arguments that the county new tariffs and announces the day through condemnation proceedings PFC. Vittorla, who was M years after her. Mrs. O'Dell was re- is neglecting the Ocean avenue spector, Edward H. Anson, and the old, was killed during the Italian moved to Riverview hospital in the The Berry probe produced 26 In- when the new rates will go Into Is a boon to the project, Mayor Eng- zoning board of adjustment eo that bridge over Lake Takanassee near dictments against Asbury Park city effect. The railroad is permitted lish and Councilman Philip Bowers campaign in February, 1944. He ambulance of the Sayrcville First hia Elberon home which he said they may build in Ray H. Stillman's was at flrjt reported missing. He Aid squad which was passing at officials which subsequently wero to put tho higher rates Into effect announced. Bhadowbrook farm. "probably" could be put In good nol prossed on Mr. Berry's own mo- unless tho P.U.C. and I.C.C. arc entered the service in January, the time of the accident. Her in- condition for $18,000. tion after the Court of Errors and Several months ago the borough Legal action began after Mr. Ail- 1943, and received his basic train- juries were listed as a fractured presented with a sufficient amount purchased the property at the Both Board Director James S. Appeals- reversed a Supreme court of protests. Then the rates are son, following the borough building ing at Camp Croft, 8. C. He was a right ankle and possible fractures decision and held that the city was southeast corner of White street cods ordinance on non-conforming graduate of Red Bank high school, of both legs and possible back in- Farkes and Freeholder Joseph C. frozen until after the hearings and Maple avenue from Emll Stal- Irwin, director of bridges, took Mr. within its rights in granting beach whep. they will bo granted or re- Structures in residential zones, re- where he took part In boxing, be- juries. Her condition is critical. leases without public bidding. dcr for the White street widening fujfd to Issue building permits be- ing known as ths "Baker Boy". Be- Dinkclspiel to task for his "insinu- fused. project. Grand Marshall, Warren B. Hut- ations" that the Takanassee bridge The board yesterday awarded a cause the dwellings planned were fore entering the service he was chlnson led the parade, accom- Joint county action nnd similar Thi; council agreed Tuesday night smaller than the standard allowed. employed In Freehold as a baker. has been "neglected," and both ex- contract for reconstruction of a action In uther state areas in op- panied by the two oldest firemen, plained that replacement of the bridge over Nutswamp brook, Mld- to fight the proposed rate raise of An appeal was made to the zoning Listed as missing In February, Charles Matz and Gilbert Craig. posing higher rail rates have forced the Central railroad. A resolution board. They sustained Mr. Anson's Sea Bright span, built in 1890, is dletown township, to Jesse A. How- the present rates to be frozen, said 1944, PFC. Ariozzl went into the Following them were the two as- imperative. land and Sons, Inc., Sea Bright, on protest had been sent to the action by refusing to grant a vari- service in April,-1943, and was sent sistant Grand Marshals, Jane Pen- Mr. Carton. The P.U.C. hearing is Public Utility commission, and • ance. Mr. Irwin estimated that It will a low bid of $4,933. In another set. for September while the I.C.C. copy will bo forwarded to th* In* overseas the following October. Ha gel and Patricia Egan, who rode take a year-and-a-half to two years resolution yesterday, the freehold- According to Mr. Spatz, his plans had been stationed at Camp Shelby, horseback. They In turn were fol- hearing is three weeks off. ten.tatc Commerce commission. Ths to replace the Sea Bright bridge ers authorized expenditure of an Mayor J. Edward Wilson of council favors better service before call for a Cape Cod one-and-a-half Miss.. He was a graduate of Red lowed by a group of boy3 in rodeo and ho pointed out that during the additional $20,000 on the new Mc- story bungalow with 1,312 square Bonk high school. dress who likewise were on horse- Rumson, temporary chairman of hiking rates. board's attempts to hold off on the Clees creek bridge In Middletown the planning committee, announced feet of floor space. Cost would ap- PFC. Borelll was attached to en back. job, costs have jumped from $750,- township because of a need for 32 It was announced that the Cen- proximately be $12,000. He said the Infantry unit when he was killed Following them were the Mata- that the committee would hold a tral railroad would have "new 000 to more than $1,000,000. Instead of 16-foot piling. Already meeting Monday night. Ho doubt- smallest building in Stillman's tract in Italy In 1944. He was a graduate wan High School band, Matawan The bridge director expressed $117,000 had been appropriated for look" coaches on display at UM has 1,400 square feet of floor space. of Red Bank high school and was borough fire department, Mayor the Job. ed that much could he done before John O. Dixon, railroad station this afternoon at 1 active in Y.M.CA. work. doubt that the Sea Bright bridge the I.C.C. hearing but said that lo- o'clock. Mr. Bessey's case is similar to that John W. Applegate, borough coun- can be kept operating until the As a result of new bridge prob- Of Mr. Spate, Although his plans Th: body of Pvt. Robert R, oilmen, Matawan American Legion, cal boroughs would bo ready for Tie products Include both Calso It w.ia revealed In the monthly new span la complete and he de- lems, the board rescinded two reso- tha fall hearing before the P.U.C. Supremo and Calso gasolines and, call for floor space of but 900 Campbell, son of Mrs. Margaret R. and then all of the guest compan- clared that during a recent hot lutions passed earlier this year ap- report of Police Chief Harry T. Campbell of Sycamore avenue, ies. Refreshments were served af- It was his opinion that the I.C.C. tho RPM motor oils and lubricants. VanN'otc, Sr., that 60 overtime square feet. His building- also would spell it required the services of a propriating a total of $195,000, and hearing would be the moro im- Tho Dixon Oil company head also cost approximately $12,000. Shrewsbury, was also returned. A ter the parade on the high.school tug, a truck and the local fire de- introduced two new measures to- pai king summonses were issued la former student at Red Bank high field and in all the lire houses. portant of tho two. announces a 24-hour service In fuel June. Saturday was set as tho day Mr. partment to open the draw on one taling $130,000. Effect of the oil delivery and oil burner service. Anson, the toning board and the school. Pvt. Campbell was killed In Many of the visitors remained for occasion. In ndditlon to Mr. Carton and Permission was granted til* Vetv action in Italy in May, 1944. He was the fair and Are works In the even- change will be to cancel construc- Mayor Wilson members ot the Ho will supply a complete line of borough should submit papers Inci- After Louis Silk, Long Branch, tion of a new $125,000 span over automobile, marine .ind Industrial non A. Brown auxiliary of the Vet- dent to the case so that the court inducted August 16, 1943, and sailed ing when the prizes were awarded committee are Freeholder Victor crane of Foreign Wars to con" for the parade. chairman of the county vocational Parker's creek at Fort MoniriotUh t. 'atosilnEtr1 and Mayors Albert lubricants through one of the larg- may rule on whether or not a writ for North Africa late in February, training school committee, asked and to delay until next year, _ a -rWrcshmcBjay booth at tHerl "_ 1944. A plaque In his name was to est gasoline and fuel oil plants In should be.' wed. • PTIM winners, were. " J " "_ " * either auth- struction of Town Neck creek off this area, at Sweepstakes regatta Saturday hung in the Shrewsbury school in W. Applegate ofMntawan, William and Sunday, August 21 and 22. 'orlzetAe school or put the matter Upper McCJees creek bridges In E. Selby of Allenhurst, Frank M. auxiliary, best appearing; Morris- on the November' ballot as a pub- Mlddletown township. Mr. Dixon has been actively en- Councilman Philip Bowers Stv Also arriving In this country are town, best senior band; Laurence Gregory of Little Silver and Sol gaged In the oil business since his nounccd that nearly all Red Bank, lic question to determine county The new resolutions, which will Lautman of Deal. fe'raduation from Cornell and for the bodies ot Pvt. Daniel D. Spears Harbor, best junior band; Middle- sentiment, the board made public receive & public hearing in two streets had been resurfaced of West Keansburg; Pvt. Alexander town township, most men in line; tha last 1$ years has been regional a 55-page- report and concluded by weeks, Include bridges listed In the manager for the, California Oil An exempt fireman's oertlftaatSi Yoncusky, whose next of kin is Phllllpiburg, best appearing first declining to take either step. old measures except as listed above v/a°t granted Albert Davis) of TflMo Plans Completed listed as Sophie Yoncusky of Union aid- squad; Pine Brook, most un- company. With" hie wife and four avenue, a member of Union Res* usual; Deal, best truck; Cliffwood, Director Parkes pointed out'that and In addition calls for construc- Rumson Group children, Mr. Dixon plans to take The Atlantic Township Fire com- Beach; Sgt. Edward H. Cook, so far the state board of education tion of spans on county route 11, company. pany of Colt's Neck has completed whose next of kin is Hsted as Mrs. only unit in the parade without up his residence in Red Bank as A dog ordinance and the pdsasbli- apparatus and without flags. has not furnished a copy of a 1946 Oceanport, and in Upper Freehold soon as he can find a home. arrangements for Its second annual Frances Cook of Adelphla. study of the county'* need for a township. Re-Elects Baker ity cf obtaining a do; catcher wers fair to be held from Saturday, July Also Pvt. Edmund J. Gady, whose Judges were General George L. Eastern motorists are becoming discussed. Both matters are In ths> 17, through Saturday, July 24, on Ncwcombe C. Baker was re-elect- next of kin la listed as Henry Carl Van Deusen, Mrs. Spafford ed president of the Rumson Bor- better acquainted with the two hands of Councilman George Oray. the lot adjoining "Kelly's" restaur- Gady of 20 Oak street, Middletown; Schanck, Mrs. Milton F. Steven- brand new gasolines, which have In a letter from th« Jersey Csa- ant on Route 34, south of the Colt's son, Mrs. James E. Voorhees, Rus- ough Improvement association at resently made their appearance In Neck traffic Hght, Pvt. Paul Kaplan of Long Branch, th'j 37th annual meeting held re- tral Power & Light company, a Jamte J. Morley, electrician's mate sell A. G. Stetler and Dr. J. Wal- 11 English Setter Puppies Die cently at the Rumson Country club. New Jersey and seven other East- company official stated that be There have been many new feat- third class, U. S. Navy, eon of Mr. lace McCue. A television set was Other officers chosen were Clement ern states. Just two years ago hoped the company would be able ures added to make this fair great- and Mrs. Joseph Morley of Xeyport, won by Frankle Beers of Harrison L. Despard and Rev. George A. Ca'.HO Supremo and Calso gasolines to better serve the borough la the er In appeal, particularly to chil- and Pvt. Ferdinando Pellescht of avenue, Matawan. From Rocky Mountain Fever Robertshaw, vice presidents; Wil- were introduced in the Atlantic future. dren. A streamlined Diesel train Erberon,' Spotted (Rocky Mountain) fever, Seidler said he had been Informed, liam H. Hintelmann, Jr., sec- market by the California Oil com- (or "kiddie rides" and an auto mer- a disease of which many medical Is possible only through blood retary; W. Dlnsmoro Banks, pany, a wholly-owned subsidiary of jy-go-round will be Installed. In ad- experts have considered animals analysis, as, aside from apparent treasurer, and George W. C. Me- tho Standard Oil company of Cali- dition, there will be free play- 26 Naturalized immune, has been Identified as the shock to the nervous system, the Cartel, counsel. Members of the fornia. These gasolines were orig- Shrewsbury Joins grounds for the children, complete Heavy Storm killer of 11 English setter puppies disease follows no pattern which executive committee to serve three inally imported from California by jwlth slides, swings, trapeze* and belonging to Robert Seldler of is quickly identified. years are Howard S. Borden, C. fast tankers traveling through the other attractions. Tha ultimate In At Freehold Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. The In talks with authorities, Mr. Chotver Hardwiok, W. Dinnmore Panama canal to the Atlantic coast. Rafl Ralejight "kiddle appeal" will ' be reached Hits Bayshore Twenty-six persons were admit- puppies all died within the past Seidler said he had gained the im- Banks; Rufus C. Finch, George H. Now with tha acquisition of a When at 9 o'clock every fair night ted as citizens In a final naturali- presslon that among the biggest Hal'.anan, Peter Cerrlna and Henry New Jersey refinery, West coast Ice cream will be obtainable free A severs tlectrie end wind storm month. Protest Commutation struck the Bayshors area Tuesday zation hearing Tuesday before Identification of spotted fever as causes of spotted fever in New D. Mercer. blending stocks are brought In by for all of the children present. Common Pleas Judge J. Edward the cause was mado by the Lederle Jersey are ticks dropped by rabbits tha California Oil company and evening. Trees were toppled, pow- Knight at Freehold. Purchase of a new ambulance and Increases By Central On July 24, the last day of the er lines downed and roads blocked. laboratories, a division of tho brought in by the state from the organization of a flrat aid squad blended with gasolines refined In fair, a Oroslcy station wagon and Among those becoming citizens American Cyanamid . company at West, at the rate of from 600,000 New Jersey. Marketing of, Calso The «torm was centorod. In the were a husband and wife, John were recommended by Mr. Baker. Shrewsbury will Join in the. con*' a. bicycle will be awarded. Ground boroughs of Keansburg, Matawan Pearl River, N. Y, Mr. Seldler told to 700,000 a year. Rabbits, he mid H« said the cost of a, new Cadillac Supreme and Caleo gasolines to car- munlty fight to prevent Central prize* will be awarded each night and Alna Portln of Holmdel, na- Tho Register last night This dla- some doctors he talked to, now sus- ried on entirely through authorized and Keyport and In Middletown tives of Finland. Federal exam- v ambulance would be. about $3,000. Railroad from raisins rates for Of tho fair. This special feature Is ease, caused by the bite of ah In- pect also may be good carriers of It was the unanimous opinion of distributors, of which the Dixon Oil commutation fares. mado possible through the generos- township. In these areas ISO tele- iner for the citizenship class was fected wood, tick, can be serious to the disease. company is the latest appointee. phones were knocked out of ser- Milton H. Saiamon of Newark. thogp present that sufficient funds Mayor Alfred N. BeadlMtoa ity of Freehold merchants. Fair humans. These doctors now are Interested for'the ambulance could be raised Chairman is David Timldaieki, Sr., vice, It was reported by th* Bell The new citizens are: Tuesday night declared he wouM. Telephone office. The Jersey Cen- Alredy in the Monmouth county in learning Immediately of. any by private subscription, but it 'personally fight" the railroad's r»> ef ScobeyvJMe. Frank Rosenberg, Colt's Neck area this year several spotted fever cows, horses ot sheep which become would be necessary to first organ- tral Power and Light company re- road, Farmingdale, Poland; Ther- New Candy Shop quest. He said, however, that past ported that crews worked until 5 cases have been reported. Doctors 111 from an unapparent cause— ize the first aid squad. Councilman experience in similar matters preV> esa Elisabeth Mitschele, Scobey- assert these cues have been mild. primarily to determine if their 111- Harcld J. Goetschius stated that o'clock yesterday morning restor- vilic, Germany; Pasqua Ossino, vented the borough from Joining ing service to normal. Three crews At its worst, the fever causes shock ness la caused by spotted fever, and Councilman Charles B. Harding is other communities in sharing legal Navesink Club Jollne avenue. Long Branch, Italy; and paralysis of varying duration If so,, can these animals thereafter making A thorough study of the Opening Friday from Keyport, two outside- con- George William Starsmcare, Mor- expenses of a "combined effort." and damage to the brain and spinal exist as living carriers of the dread matter. The attractive now alr-condl- The mayor said that Shrewsbury, struction crews and two Red Bank ris avenue, Long Branch, England; column, Mr. Seldler said he had disease. tloncd Loft Candy shop at 43-A crews were pressed into service. John Henry Moloney, Sixth ave- A discussion was held on the pos- will work in conjunction with the Plans Exhibit been informed by specialists. Twice near neighbors of the Seld- Broad street, will bo opened tomor- efforts of adjoining communities Plans for the tall flower show ot The wind reached 60 miles per nue, Asbury Park, Ireland; Sam sibility of a Community Chest fur The identification of spotted lers, Albert Willgerodt and Sualo the borough of Rumson. but it was row with fitting ceremonies which but that it would not commit Itstlt (he Naveeink Garden club and for hour in some areas. Long Branch Oleferenko, Mount avenue, Atlan- Merrill, have suffered from slight will be broadcast over Station was struck by lightning as the tic Highlands, Russia; Ottilia Gam- fever among his dogs, said Mr. the consensus of opinion that the to appropriating money for legal participation in the September Seidler, was made recently after attacks of the fever, said Mr. Seid- only way a Community Chest could WJLK at noon. talent. flower show of the Garden Club of chimney on the Third avenue de- mel, Florence avenue, Keyport, on of his adult setters, Nancy's ler. Each, respectively, lives in Taking part In the gala opening pot of the New York and Long Germany; Anna Koetz, Deal es- e achieve success would be only on a Council approved resolution* Now Jersey were made at a club Bing, became very ill. The Seldera' houses on either side of the Seidler county basis. will be Mayor Charles K. English, which will be forwarded the Pub» meeting Tuesday at Hazelton Branch railroad was toppled, and planade, Deal, Germany; Maria residence, also on Sycamore ave- David W. Russell, president of tho Cevasco, box 251, Matawan, Italy; veterinary, Dr. Fergus Tufts of The removal of dead trees on lie Utilities commission and the In- farms. Atlantic Highlands home of a car, owned by Richard Tllton of Morristown—who also cares for the nue. Mr. Willgerodt was 111 this Red Bank Cosnmunlty Chamber of tcrstate Commerce commission. Long Branch, caught fire. The roof Cella Badanes, Monmouth avenue, year and Mr. Merlll last. private estates was discussed. Mr. Commerce and Police Chief Harry «» Collin Sellor. Freehold, Roumania; Frances Eln- dogs al tho Scoying Eyo institute— Mntelmann, in reply to a question They strongly protest further rate Mm. Richard Hurd, Jr., reported adjoining the depot was set ablaze. suggested the dog be taken to the Mr. and Mrs. Seldler said that T. Vun Note. increases. A miniature train on the Keans- horn, Colt's Neck - road, Farming- by Mr. Baker, said he knew of no Arrangements for the club show dale, Austria; Alberdlna DeVrlcs, Lederle laba. There a blood sample every member of their family had statute whereby an owner could be The 4iew store will be owned and Other business of the meeting In* September 10. Members of the club burg Steamboat pier tipped over as was taken and the fever report been receiving inoculations with a operated ns a Loft agency by Mrs. eluded a report from Councilman the passengers all leaned to one Obru place, Shrewsbury, Nether- forced to remove dead trees from are in charge of the staging for the laeds, made. vaccine said to be a sure preven- his private property. It wss decided Margaret Stellas of Atlantic High- Harry Sickles, chairman of the Stale club exhibit at the Upper side to avoid the heavy wind and tion for the fever. It is necessary lands under the name of Mon- Norman Gorow, R.D. 1, Robblns- Disease now suspected to be this to ascertain from the State Depart- road committee. He said road re- Montclair Woman's club, Septem- rain. Fourteen persona received fever also haa infected a number that injections be received in a ment of Agriculture whether or not mouth Candy shop. A new front pairs should be completed this ber 30. minor Injuries. • ville, Russia; Joan Constance regular follow-up series. of structural glass with stainless Wythe, Linden lane, Brlelle, Eng- of dogs on Long Island, Mr. Seld- merely cutting off the stump of the week. Also considered was the Mrs. Fred Eldridge, war service ler said he had learned. This, he base and covering the stump with steel trim gives the shop an invit- drainage from Vail homes across Chairman, said that members of land; Agnes- Qulnn Perry, Sixth ing appearance. The interior has avenue, Long Branch, Ireland; said, ha* opened an entirely new J. Daniel Tuller To sod would eliminate further Infec- Shrewsbury avenue. Borough. the Monmouth County Florists as- Frank Goreling field for veterinary and medical re- tion. been modernized with marllte ceil- Clerk Ortrude C. VanVltet was dt» sociation have given the club more Ainu Portln, Holmdel, Finland; ing and walls and a terrauo floor. John Eugcn Portln, Holmdel, Fin- search. Prime questions today, he rectert to write the boar* of free.. than 701) plants for the gardens at said, are: "What animals can serve Be Host To "Y" Directors Indirect lighting, new mirrors and holders asking that they provide. Fort Hancock. Club members are land; Estelle Theresa Finn, Cooper Five Win Judgments cases are among other features. A Dies From Gas road, Middletown, Canada; Veron- a* carrier*? Dogs? Cows? Sheep? J. Daal«l Tuller, first vice presi- gutters on the west side of Shrews- " supplying plants tor gardens at the Horses?—even, perhaps, humans?" modern stock room Is In ths rear bury avenue to care tor the matter. pos: and in the post greenhouses. Frank Goreling, M, of Burling- ica Haxel Joslln, Center avenue, dent of the Young Men's Christian From Navy Accident of tha shop. Work there Is being done by pri- ton avenue, Leonardo,* was found Leonardo, Canada; Gavino Villa- Nancy's Blng, now apparently re- association, Shrewsbury river area, Five Bayshore residents were As announced elsewhere In this soners under the supervision ot dead from asphyxiation at his home piano, Longford street, Asbury covered from the attack, I* being has Invited the board of directors awarded a $4,250 judgment la New- issue a sample box of Loft thin Little Silver Fair Capt.-John Joubert. Flowers from Saturday afternoon. Police said he Park, Italy; Katherlne Vlahopou- used as a survey subject by the of the association to dinner next ark last week as the result of an mints will be given with each pur- the post gardens are used to dec- had been dead 13 hours before he los, Third avenue, Asbury Park, laboratory, Mr. Seldler continued. Wednesday night at his home, accident on route 35, Middletown chase on opening day. Financial Success orate the three post chapels and the was found. They believe it was Greece; Persephone Voyatzis, Webb An additional blood sample was Everett road, Lincroft. Dinner will townthlp, October, 1M6. A truck Amelia H. Grant of Sllvsrslde post hospital. suicide. street, Asbury Park, Greece; Hilda shipped there yesterday to deter- be served promptly at 7 o'clock, from the depot collided with a bus Alda Gougb, Wayside, Finland; Er- mine if it still Is Infected. From Riverview Auxiliary avenue, Little Silver, was th« win. Club members will visit the gar- The body was discovered by and the guests are urged to arrive on which the five persons were rid- ner ol the four-door Plymouth -se- Frank Breman, a neighbor, on the llng Pedersen, Church street, this study the scientists hope to swnewhat earlier in order to en- ing, dens of Walter Norman in Deal Spring Lake, Norway; Rose Ann learn If a dog which has had the To Hold Card Party dan awarded Saturday night at the next month. Mrs. John L. Opfer- kitchen floor In front of a gas stove, joy some of the informal games. Receiving settlement* were Mrs. Little Silver firemen's fair. which, police said, had three burn- Melsel, Laurence avenue, Keana- disease and survived will there- This will be the last official meet- Catherine ISarle of Union Beach, Red Bank auxiliary of Riven-lew maun, horticultural chairman, read burg, Ireland; Finn John August after remain a carrier. Further In spite of two rainy nights'the, •.paper on the early uses of flow- ers open. Ths body was taken to Ing for the summer and Mr. Tul- $2,000; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bur- hospital will hold Its annual sum- annual fair was one of the largest the office of Dr. Robert Q. Me- Pettersen, Center street, Rumson, study may show that a one-Infect- ler looks forward to being host to nesser of Keansburg, $1,100, and mer card party next Tuesday on ers, both as food and as medicine. Norway. ed human also may be a carrier. attended and most successful finan- A specimen flower ahovr was held, Curdy of Atlantto Highlands. Chief the full board. Mr. and Mrs. James Abels, also, of the lawns of the riverfront homes Karl N. Hoyer and Patrolman Wil- In conferences with medical ex- cially ever-held by th« fire company. and Mrs. Fred Hubbardof Middle- Keansburg, $1,150. of Mrs. William A. Miller and Mrs. Final reports from the fair win liam Woodward investigated - for Soy Beans pert* there, including Or. Hilary town won first pries with a rose. ST. ANDREWS FAIR. Paul Reussille at Rlverlawn, Fair be given at a meeting tonight Of Mlddletown township police, Chief beans of blsb quality. Farm Koprowakl, associate director, and Bum Stack Weate*. Haven, Mrs. Robert Reussille Is Mrs. Charles Wray and Mrs. Karl and sanlen suppllea. D. D, Wolcott'a The Women's guild of St. An- Wllllns t» purchme up to ».O0O there* ths company. DeVtfcty Judged the entries. Mr. Gorollng is survived by his soni. Phone Eatontown 8-0064,—Adver- Dra. Bernhart and Wong, Mr. Seid- chairman In charge ot reservations. father, Charles Goreling of Leo- ler said he learned the only way drew** church, Highlands, has com- or my part of 2,000 ghirei ot aloes of tliement, pleted plans for the annual church Second National Bank ot Res Bus. Star Dust Inn. Open 11 nooa mill NAVESINK MEETING nardo; two brothers, Charles Goer- tho disease could be transmitted John Wermeiu Telephone Atlantic Hlkh. COMPLAINT MADE AT RUMSON 1 a. m. dully, serving luncheon Ml ling, jr., of Rahway and Henry Headdan't Corner Fair. from dog to human is through the fair to be held on the church lawn lands 1-000».—AdftrtUemenu dinners. Orchestra r'rlilajre and Setae . The Naveslnk and Locust Com- Gorollng of Newark, and two sla- July 9 to July 17, One mile north tick, through Its transfer from a July IS and 16. A supper will be Daniel J. Bryant of Belmar was IIWJ. EntortnlnmMit nllhtly,—Advertise* of Red Dank, on Route 35,—Advcrtlso- Star Dust Inn. Open 12 noon until charged last night with driving un ment. ' *! munity association will hold its ters, Mrs. Gladys Tadovano of Har- metit. dog to the human body or through held at the parish house July 15, - n. m. dully, isrvlnit luncheon and annual meeting Thursday, July 15, rison and Mrs. Fannie Herbster, such infection as might be caused Fancy articles, aprons, knitted dEnncrB. Orchestra Fridays and Sntur- der the influence of liquor on River Olc! dMlres employment as . at 8 p. m.i at Navcsfnk libary. Elec- living at home. 8tir Dust Inn. Open 12 noon until by droppings of the lnfocted tick goods, children's articles and s clnyn. Entertainment nightly,—Advertise- road, Rumson. Tho complaint was atcnovrmnhcr, bookkeeper, rhoae tion of officers will take place. Col. The funeral was held yesterday 1 •. m. dully, serving limdicun mid passing Into the human blued- white elephant table will be on dis- ment, mado by Capt. William Zorr. Hear- Dank a.am.M.—AiivmiMmtnt, ' dinners. Orchebtra Fridays nml Bntur. William Blair, president, will pre- afternoon at the Martin funeral stream through an open wound, play and sold. There will also be ChryBler, Plymouth, International. ing has been'set for Monday night Chrysler, Plymouth. Intirnatlossi, •;, dun. Entertainment nightly,—Advertise 'before Recorder Arnold Tulp. Bry- Sales and service. Maurice SchwaMt. ••;;.; side. homo with Rev. John V. Peters, ment, , However, any tick, biting an In- a food sale, Snlci jinil service. Maurice Schwarta, pastor of . the Keyport Lutheran fected animal could causa new In- Phone Red Bank 1.0787.—Advertisement.! ant was pronounced under the in- Fhona Red Dank I-07J7.—AdvertlwtHe)!.^-; Chrysler, Plymouth. International. m ohuroh, officiating. Burial was In Clirjriler, Plymouth. International, fection. The road to better and blgner hurt' No fuia, fluence of liquor by Dr. Stephen •ml* Maiet'e Tat«*, stamen.. < I fl*l» and Urvice. Maurice SonwurU. new leads through The > lUflnttt'i id- FunfIFunfI'Ko' e )• «ur to applf. No fui. Cuairande. dinner* fto* IMC- AeWtrtie««HU ~ ,.,- Woodland- cemetery, Newark. rkont BtdBMkf-OTII^AdTertlitmtit. Diagnosis of spotted fever, Mr. verUilm oolumtw,—Ad«rtt«em«n» No mustAAll tteuffiiti,—Advtrtliemtatlt , T ,•:(; • f/ ••;'|-,'.->.-y':V:.-< •JULY 8, 1948 boy. Mr. Rice wa« taken to the Personals Coinmon Gay Nineties Scene On White Street Matawan Perth Amboy General hospital, $15,000 Omnibus 'Cap Jack Erdmann, son of Mr. andwhen he wai treated for a possi- Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Smith of Mra. Howard Erdmann, is a surgi- ble fracture of the skull, a fracture San Diego, Cal., formerly of Red cal patient at St. Barnabas hospi- of the left shoulder and lacerations Bank, have been in town several tal, Newark. of the hands and head. days, making their headquarters at Saturday's Headliner Charles Leroy Kinear returned All employees of the Hanson-Van the Coleman homestead on River to Nichols, N. Y., with his sister WiLkle-Munning company are en-road. They came East to take car* and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mr*joyin. g vacations this week. The en- of the transfer of title of the prop- Charles Zimmers. He wtl spend the tire plant has been closed down. erty and also to arrange for the Betting Tops Million Yesterday As remainder of the summer then. Paul A. Egan, Sr., Is enjoying a shipping of many antiques in the Misc Barbara Singer, daughter of vacation from his duties with the Coleman home to their place of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Singer, enter- Prudential Life Insurance company, residence in the West. The late Pennant Day, British Isles Win tained at luncheon Thursday after- Keyport office. Andrew R. Coleman will be remem- noon, after which horseback riding Lavoie laboratories closed this bered as being one of the better was enjoyed by the guests, Misses week, allowing all their employees outdoor photographers of his day • The racing program at Mon- to enjoy a vacation. • mouth Park moves into high gear Carol Craig, Jane Pengel and Pa- and many of his photograph* art : tricia Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bica of on file in The Register's library. this week-end. Saturday's feature Lloyd road are parents of a daugh- • is the Omnibus Handicap, a mile Couple Observe Mist Geraldin* Lawrence of Mill- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Adam* ford was the holiday week-end ter, born Sunday at Riverview hos- : ind a furlong run with a $15,000 pital. of Hudson avenue have returned '• purse waiting at the finish line. guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hax- from Boston, where they spent sev- : Besides the normal excitement 25th Anniversary lett. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Scalzo of eral days with Dr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd of Main street are parents of a son, : and Interest attending the outcome born Saturday at Hazard hospital. Smith. ; will be the question of whether or Brcwntown have returned from George C. Chilberg, son of Mrs. Mr. And Mrs. Crozier their wedding trip through New Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller of • not a favorite will be able to cop a New Brunswick avenue are parents L. M. Chilberg of Irving place, I* • stake race at Monmouth this sea- England and Canada, attending the Wassookeag school : Entertain For Friends Missea JoAnn and Deborah La- of a daughter, born Tuesday at eon. Thus far, outsiders have hit Monmouth Memorial hospital. camp at Dexter, Me. • the wire first in the big races. Such zow left Thursday for Camp Saga- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Alleyn* ! goings-on have played havoc with Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Crozier more, Lake George, N. Y., when of West Bergen place are parent* of Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, they will spend tha summer. Be- Marlboro of a son, born Tuesday at Hasard • the record Monmouth held In its observed their 25th wedding anni- fore they left, their parents), Dr. and • first two years for having the versary Wednesday of last week at Mrs. S. M. Laxow, entertained at a Members «? the Marlboro Fire hoppltal. : "chalk walk in." an informal party for a number of farewell luncheon for them. The department participated In the fire- Mrs.'t. Edwin Risk and son Paul • Besides Saturday's big feature, men's parade at Matawan Monday, of Kirkwood, Mo., and Mrs. Al- : friends. Earlier In the week a fam- guests were Misses Jane Anderson, the popular New Jersey Futurity ily party was held at the home of Carol Craig, Jane Pengel and Pa-which marked the 40th annivers- fred J. Rogers, Jr., and daughter - headlines Wednesday's show. This their daughter, Mrs. Richard Croz- tricia Egan of Matawan; Mrs. Jack ary of thi Matawan flre depart- Barbara Joy of Springfield, Maw., '• $10,000 six-furlong sprint is exelu- ier, at White Plains. Femar. and daughter, Mitnl of ment. are visiting their parents, Mr. and : sivcly for two-year-olds foaled In Mrs, Grace Aipgar and family are Mrs. Alden G. Mason of Waverly Mr. and Mrs. Crozier were mar- Keansburg, and Miss Susan Fenian place. ' New Jersey. ried at the Fair Haven Methodist of Jackson Heights, N. Y. spending this week at Sea Bright. Mrs. H. V. Holmes had as her Mr. and Mrs. William Geronl of » Yesterday's program found the church. Mrs. Crozier is the former Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beam and Bank street are parents of a : neat by plant registering a $1,086,- Miss Edith L. Johnson. The attend- children, Betty and Henry, have re- guests last Thursday, Mrs. Thom- as Lacewell and son of Paris, daughter, bora Sunday at River- . 663 mutucls play. The 14,747 cus-ants were Mre. William Johnson of turned from a trip to California. view hospital. : tomers apparently took to the pro-Mllford, formerly of Fair Haven, Mrs Harry Bolte is the guest of Tenn., and Mrs. Donald Butcher of and Frank Reed of Florida,formtr- Freehold. Walter L. Harrison of South gram which was featured by two her sister, Mrs. Carrie Pruden, at street was stricken with a heart at- : $4,000 races. In the first co-fea- ly oi Red Bank. Mrs. Johnson was Danielson, Conn. Miss Bertha Helser, a nurse at • ture, Apprentice Jockey Jack Tur- one of the giiesU at the Crozier Middlesex General hospital, New tack last week and was rushed to home Wednesday. (Photo from Tile Rcclstci-'i Andrew I!. Colcman Collection) Mrs. John Lambert and son John Rlvfrview hospital, where he ha* • ner continued to be the delight of Above Is a typical scene in front of the Stryker eV Stryker livery stable on White street of Atlantic avenue sailed last Brunswick, visited her parents, Mr. sinco been confined in an oxygen ' long-shot bettors. He brought In Mr*. Crozier is a member of the at the time the D. C. Wood Harness shop, then located on the same street, was doing: a thriving Thursday on the 8.8. Queen Elis- and Mrs. Charles Heiser, last week. tent. Mr. Harrison is chief clerk of • Short Brook farms' Pennant Day Ladies' Aid society of the Fair Ha- business. The livery stable, built by the late Jacob B. Rue, is still standing. It Is owned and occu- abetn for a visit with her sister In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King have tho legal department, Pennsylvania ''• ahead of such stars as Flood Town,ven Methodist church, councilor of pied by John H. White, roofer. England and her mother in Ireland. a* their house guests this week, railroad, Pennsylvania station, New : Brown Mogul and Gallant Bull. He the Sons and Daughters of Liberty They will return in September on Mr. and Mrs. Melvln P. Kelm and Yorl: city. ^ paid $40.20, $12.80 and $5.60. To doLodge of Fair Haven, and a mem- son Kevin of Arlington. Although Broad street Is steadily polo, and the sport hasn't regained hotsl. This store had been occupied the S.3. Queen. Mary. Mr. and Mrs. James Snow of Bir- I the trick, Pennant Day sipped ber of the Ladies' auxiliary of the golny ultra modern one doesn't its pre-war popularity. by Marshall Smock, who operated Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Reed of Luray Cook is confined to her Fair Haven fire department. Mr. mingham, Ala., are visiting Mrs. ; around the slx-furlong stretch In a have to venture far off the main Several years ago Mrs. Wood add- a harness shop there up until his St. Petersburg, Fla., who were ntay- home with mumps, Snow's mother, Mrs. Ella Conk of • nifty 1:10.3. The time Is but three- Crozier is engaged in the painting stem to find a shop with a horse- ed a line of luggage and sundry death. lnc at Brielle, have been the guests William Haser of New York city and decorating business. In 1944 he White street, for two weeks. • tenths off the track reeord and he and-lmggy utmosphere. leather goods. The shop was later moved to lt» of Mr. Reed's mother, Mra. Lillian was a week-end guest of Mr. and • did it on a course that was termed suffered a stroke, and his business It Is the Daniel C. Wood Harness The business was established in Reed, and his brother, Erwin, of Mrs. William Boyer. Mrs. Edward ConnerB of West- : Is carried on by his son, Wesley present location. Mr. Mooney died slda avenue is recovering from a . "good" following yesterday's heavy shop at 10 Wharf nvenue. Mrs. 1890, 68 years ago, by Richard C. In 1924, and Mr. Wood carried nn Main street. Mrs. William Miles spent the itownpour. Crorler. recent illness and is now able to be Wood, the proprietor, told The Reg- Klrby, Mrs. Wood's father-in-law, tha business. Mrs. Kirby, the widow Frank Dell and Paul Porter are holiday week-end with Mra. Elsie about. The jinx on favorites wa* given Mr. and Mrs. Crozier have lived ister Friday she was tho only wo- in a house on White street, owned of Ely B. Klrby, an expert auto Squires at Linden. •omewhat of a jarring In the other at the Fair Haven road address all man proprietor of a harness store by Captain John White. The loca- on a fishing trip to Jackman, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiasconaro mechanic, married Mr. Wood in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludwig, Third . Lieut. Cotndr. and Mrs. J. A. Lov- and daughter Judy of Shrewsbury $1,000 run, a mil* and a sixteenth of their married life. They have in the county and perhaps the state. tion is where Lane's Butcher shop 1834. She helped him In the store Ington and family of Honolulu, •The Rancocas." William O. He-two children, Mrs. Richard Croiier, As far an harness is concerned you now stands. street, Keyport, are erecting a new avenue spent the holiday week-end until his death In 1934. honib at Frcneau, and will ocupy Hawaii, wen dinner guests of Mr.at Erlen hall, Ocean City. Mr*. II*' British Isles was made a three- the former Miss Lillian Crozier, and can find anything dn the store from The shop was later moved to and Mrs. Joseph A. King Friday. to-two favorite and R. J. Martin Wesley Crozier, who lives at home. a needle to a clap of thunder. That Since that time she has carried the house in the near future. Catherine DeLorenzo, also of Red Broad street in the location now on the business. Calvin Kennell, an Russell A. G. Stetler, former su- The Youth Fellowship of the Bank, waj their guest. piloted him home first ahead of Wednesday they received many if, Mrs. Wood can. occupied by the Surprise store. Mr. Marlboro church will meet this Flash Burn and War Trophy. cals from their friends and neigh- expert harness mechanic, died last pervising principal of the Matawan Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mirman of The shop did a thriving business Kirby died In 1889, and the busi- January after being with Mrs. schools, haa accepted a position as week at Colt's Neck church. Miss Prospect avenue are parents of a The stewards were put to work bors, and were given gifts, cards of in the Gay Nineties, and is serving ness was taken over by Mr. Wood, Wood for 20 years. Henry Thrower Yvonne Wiley It In charge. In the final race of the day. Re-congratulations and bouquets of personnel specialist for the Lavoie daughter born Tuesday at Mon- the third generation of many prom- an apprentice. In those days seven la now employed at the repair laboratories, Morganvllle. • Member* of the Fellowship, to- sult of their conference with the flowers. Among their guests that inent families throughout this sec- yearn of apprenticeship were re- mouth Memorial hospital. jockeys was the diiquallncatlon of day were Mr. and Mm. Oscar Wl*h- bench at the store. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen gether with the Colt's Neck church Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Ryersoa tion. With the advent of the auto quired for harness makers. In 1891, went on a motor trip through New Fellowship, will hold a beach party Hibernian from the win slot and man and family of Perth Amboy, around the turn of the century, Mr. Wood took into partnership Mrs. Wood's son, Richard Klrby, and daughter Judy and Mrs. Ryer- placing him second. Bobby Strange Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and who is employed at Fort Mon- York state over the holiday week- tomorrow night at Sea Bright. The son's father, Harry McQueen, of the harness business was material- Thomas Mooney, who was older and group will leave from Colt's Neck was the rider. Porter Roberta filed faintly of Mllford and Mr. and Mrs. ly affected. more experienced. mouth, helps His mother at the end after returning from two days Peters place, left yesterday on a the objection. He was aboard Gray- Adoiph Johnson and family of Red stole In his spare time. at Atlantic City. at T o'clock. motor trip to the Thousand Islands. mar Royal. Roberts did not con-Bank. The store continued, however, to A few years later the firm of Mrs. Wood was born at Lone; Mr. and Mrs. William Tlerney The church school of Marlboro Mrs. Gustave W. Steffen of W fine his objections strictly to the do a big business among the polo Mooney A Wood moved to the for-Branch. She Is the former Miss entertained Mm. Helen Tlerney and church will hold their annual pic- Riverside avenue is a patient at •tewards, giving Strange a verbal players of Rumson and Eatontown. mer John Bailey building on Bast Elizabeth Hunter. She has lived at daughters, Sheila and Patricia, nlo Thursday, July 22. Harkness • pavilion, Presbyterian lashing even before they dismount- Last Night's Winners The war put a crimp In outdoor Front street, opposite the old Globe Red Bank for the past 48 years. Brooklyn, over the holiday week- Services at Old Brick church hospital, New York city. ed at the winner's circle. At Firemen's Fair end. will be held Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, wife of Semite: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrlck left The sermon topic will be the Com- Councilman Bowers, of Riverside Fair Haven Nursery School Hat Friday for an extended stay at mandment "Thou Shalt Not Steal." avenue, returned home Sunday First Ratei It.lOOl- maiam «'««••. The, LtncrcXt fire company of the Nursery supervision Is provided by twe-rear-oMi; »!» furlenye. Mlddletown Township Fire depart- The members of the Monmouth Graduation Program Potato Harvest their summer cottage at Pins Grove, from Monmouth Memorial hoipltal, Was Dow «.00 MJ 4,00 New Canaan, Conn. the Young Couples' group for par-where she was a patient. Chanrltln »•»« }•" ment, and Rumson and Fair Haven County Philatelic society, their ents who would like to leave their Allbarrie -. • 18.10 flrei departments were the prize wives, husbands and sweethearts The Happy Hours nursery school, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. John Halsey of Setead Rate: Clalnlni: t*.«»»: three- winners at "firemen's night" last will spend tomorrow evening at the of which Mrs. Claire McCoach la di-Gets Under Way Jr., are spending a week's Vacation children In the nursery while they Prospect avenue, are parents of a night at the Red Bank Fire depart- home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mor- rector, gave a graduation program in New England. attend services. daughter born yesterday at Mon- M0 ment fair. The fair is being held ton, 77 Riverlawn drive. Mr. Mor-recently at the Mabel Cbleman First Shipment Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thorsen and Sunday-school will be held at mouth Memorial hospital. Sfijf:.* : »:S» on Broad street, near the former ton was recently elected president dancing studio on Rector place. daughter, Sharon, have moved into •:30 R. m. In the Village chapel. Tklrd Race: Otalmlni: Si.COOi four- Elks club. of the society. Participating were Barbara Mc- From Allentorvn their newly-completed house on u > Connell, Raphael DeCarlo, Dickie Johnson avenue. mr-olds and up; 4 ' »i»»»" .. ,, «. The fair will come to a cloie Sat- Howard E. Morris of Hiver and Church News Breakate 81.S0 18-00 l«.J0 Dorcmue, Danny Hall, Philip Han- Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Anderson Corinth - 10.40 7.«0urday night, at which time a Mer- Hance roads, who has been con- dy, Nancy Steffen, Marie Palmier!, The harvest of New Jersey's 1948 and son William and Mrs. Monica State House Letter METHODIST Llnwood Blut _ *«0 cury sedan will be awarded. fined to hU bed three weeks as Anita D'Amico, Allx-Ann Arllng- crop of potatoes is getting under Newton were the week-end guests Spencer Miller, Jr., of South "Atlantic Highlands Fsurth Haee: Claimins; 11,100; three- Last Thursday night the Llncroft the result of a heart attack, shows haut, Dianne Mlnery and Carol way thLa week, the State Depart- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green at Orange has been renamed State Tear-oUe: « furlonta • firemen won first priie at "Fire- marked improvement, and contem- ment of Agriculture reported. Ac- "Stewardship la a Result" is the •tonal Flirt .1M» MJ ••« plates being out within the next Wolcott. Grlggstown. Highway commissioner by Gov. sermon theme of Rev. Roy E. Wil- Arl.l Sweep ... »•»» i*0 men's Night" at the Holmdei fire- Sessions of the school's summer tually the first of the summer's Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. MeGrath DriscolL The appointment Is tem- Coiota • „ 5-00 men's fair. ten days. He was stricken whlla on crop, sold under federal-state In- liams, Jr., for the 11:15 a. m. Sun- . PHtk Ratal "N»w Jerwr COTHCU": one of this traveling trips. group will be held In tha former of Broad street are spending a va- porary. Although the governor said day service. The senior choir will spection service, moved to consum- cation with their daughter and no one else was being considered 14,000; thr««.y«w-o1dl and tn>; I fur- Mrs. Carrie Voorhees of Belford, Shoemaker house on Sycamore ave- sing the anthem, "O Hear Our Sup- ftniiant Da* «.*« »«» J.00 To Practice Before nue. Little Stiver, recently pur- ers hi Syracuse; Pittsburgh and son-in-law at West Point; N. Y. as a permanent appointee, Miller's plication." Roy Jeffrey, organist, Flood Town 4.§0 ».«0 who has been seriously sick during chased by Mrs. McCoach. j Rochester in a shipment June 28 Mrs. Warren Donnell and Mrsstatu. s in state government re- will play as the prelude, "Theme Brown Mosul 4.40 Immigration Board the winter and whose recovery was from tha Case and Cybulskt farm AgntB Allen spent Thursday in New mained uncertain. from 5th Symphony," by Beethov- 3tatk Kaea: The Kaneeteai"; 14,000; thought doubtful for several weeks, near Allentown. four-rear-olds and up; mile and •!*• Florence F. Forgotaon, local at- OAR CATOHB3 FIRE York city, where they attended a Gov. Driscoll said Commissioner en; the offertory, "Theme from the tcenth. has Improved sufficiently to be at New Jersey spuds In volume will performance of "Howdy, Mr. Ice".Banford Bates of the Department Holy City," by Gaul, and as a post- Britlth Iftei l.0« 1.00 M0 torney, has been admitted to prac- the home of her son-in-law and A car owned and operated by mqvt! by both truck and rail to the riaah Burn l.tO i.SOtice before the United States De- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mi: and Mr». George Zumbano of of Institutions and Agencies has lude, another selection from "The Jack Adler of 58 Washington ave- entire eastern seaboard during late Kearny were Matawan visitors over frequently urged that Miller bo Holy City." War Trophy 8.00 partment of Justice, Board of Im-Clay of First street and Lexington nue, Red Bank, caught fire early Stvnth Raet:.. 11,0001 three-rear- July, August and September. Most the week-end. named chairman of the state's new The pastor will speak at the b oldi: mile and alxtrcnth. migration Appeals, at Washington. avenue. yesterday morning on route 35, near New Jersey growers will prefer to Matters pertaining to Immigration Mi. and Mrs. Eugene MacDonald, Parole board. The board is still un- o clock evening service on the top- Lenore 7.«« 4.10 i.10 A family gathering was held at Palmer avenue, Mlddletown. wait until Virginia and North Caro- Ozone Park, L. I., are spending a manned. ic, "Man's Glory and Despair." A Phantom Fleet 8.40 U0 appeal!, immigration and natural- the residence of Mr. and. Mrs. The flre started in the upholstery lina producers have completed their WWte Fare «.60 ization service are handled by this week with his mother, Mrs, Mar- The governor also appointed song service will be the openlnr Eighth Race; Clulmtni; ta.OOO: four- Thomas Irving Brown of River in the rear of the vehicle, a 1928peak marketing period thla month. garet MacDonald. Rans J. Abbott of Red Bank as hisfeature. " year-olde and up; mile and a quarter. department. road Sunday afternoon on the oc-Packard. The driver told police he Roscoe C. Clayton of Freehold, secretary. Abott, former executive Crajrmw Royal - 14.80 7.40 4.80 Special admission to practice In casion of the couple's return from Mr. and Mrs. George Haclett an Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 • Hibernian 4.«0 ».4H did not know how the blaze started. chairman of the New Jersey potato on .a two-week motor trip to Maine. assistant to Driscoll, will take the a. m. for beginners and primary- Subdue 4.40 this department is required In ad-their wedding trip on a cruise Thn East Keansburg Fire company Industry committee, again has $10,000 a year position vacated by dition to being a member of the through the Leeward and Wind- Mr. and Mra. Patrick Beam have children and at 10:18 for all others. • r)!«tiu*!ln>ri, plaeH iwonj. was called and confined the flre to urged growers to delay the harvest returned from a trip to Niagara J. Lindsay DeVallien of Hopewell, Youth fellowship meets at 6:45 p bar. Branch oltices of this depart- ward islands In the Caribbean Sea. the rear of the car. The entire In- because the market at present is who Is now director of the treas- m. ment are maintained In each of the Henry Stadler, proprietor of the Fall*, N. Y. side was burned but the motor and heavily loaded with offerings from Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barker en- ury'* budget and accounting divis- Port Monmoulli states. Wlllowbrook on River road, was tire? were saved. Officer* William California, the Carolinas and the ion. The church aoftball team will laid up part of last week with a tertained Miss M. Milligan, Miss play St. Mary's church team Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mem of .Union Woodward and Kenneth Luker in- Eastern ahore of Virginia. Clayton Mabci Johnson and Miss Lucy E. day evening at Port Monmouth. P.T.A. RUMMAGE SALE. severe attack of stomach disorder. vestigated tor police. points out that last week It was Value of Elberen Jetties questioned wen guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles The "Well-Baby" conference, Johnson of East Orange over the The Sunday-school will hold a Medenback Sunday. The Highlands Parent-Teacher necessary for the government to week-end. Gov. Driscoll has asked Conserva- meeting Tuesday night in tha cha- association will sponsor 8 rum- sponsored by the Public Health buy heavily in the South under the tion Commissioner Morgan F. Lar- Mr. and Mrs. Al Moeller and Jos- Nursing association of Rumson, East Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Miller pel, • eph McDonnell of Jersey City were mage sale tomorrow and Saturday price support program; He also re- and son Jack attended the crew son to explain the use of about at the store of Charles Smith, Bay Set Bright and Fair Haven, will be The East Keansburg Civic asso- minds growers that there is no $1,000,000 in state funds for the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. James held Thursday afternoon, July 15, ciation will meet tonight at 8 race ft at Princeton recently. rRESBYTEBIAN Campbell Saturday. avenue. Mrs. Lewis D. Smith, Jr., September 15 deadline on govern- construction of jetties along private and Mrs. Percy Maxson are chair- between 3 and 4 o'clock at Willow o'clock at the flre house. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenarncy beaches at Elberon. Eatontown Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wen* and street school. Dr. Irving K. Lov- Mrs. Elizabeth Brueninger Is con- ment support purchases in the and children, Dick and Ann, were children, Gloria, Edward and man. The association is also spon- Garden state this season, another the Conservation department's "The Refining Fires" w«l be the soring a swimming class for chil- ctt will advise mothers, assisted by fined to her home by Illness. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. sermon theme of John A. Westin, James, attended the wedding of Miss Jennie E. Worthley, R.N., and Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Mrs. Jo-reason why the crop should not beDonald Miller. report will be made by Frank D. Doris Landrigan to Robert Hopps dren from six years of age through harvested at a rate faster than Holmes, Director of the Navigation student-pastor, at the 10:45 Sunday tho teen age group. Mrs. Martin Mrs. Ella C. Bosley, R.N. sephine Muramatsu and Mr. and Mi-, and Mrs. Vincent Hart of the morning service Sunday-school will Sunday, July 4, at Our Lady of Mrs. Michael Kelly of Hoboken necessary to meet current market Bronx, N. Y., were week-end guests division. Holmes owns one of the Graco Church, Hoboken. Feldman is chairman of the' class, Col. Robert Hoffman of Wood- needs. Elberon homes fronted by the newmeet at 9:30 a. m., and the Sunday which will be supervised by the were recent guests of Mrs. Anna of Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. Nighter* at 6:30 o'clock. The pas- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Travers of land drive was among 37 persons, Rohrbach. Early estimates place the 1948 jetties. American Red Cross, under the di-three from New Jersey, who re- Mi. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson In a preliminary answer to thetor will apeak at the 7:30 p. m. ser- .Chatham and Mr. and Mrs. John rection of Edward F. Sylvester St. Catherine's church will spon- crop in New Jersey at close to 12 entertained at a Fourth of July vice on the theme, "Come Holy Sitomengcr of East Orange were ceived British military and civil million bushels. About 56,000 acres party at their home on Lake Mata- governor, Holme* said original awards in New York city Friday. sor a spaghetti dinner the. latter work on the T-shaped jetties had Spirit, Heavenly Dove", the third week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. part of July to be held at Murphy's have been planted this year, ac- wan. The guests wen Mrs. Monica in a series on Isaac Watts' hymn*. • John Bennett, Middlctown Col. Hoffman, order of the British hall on. Shore aore road. Mrs. Gercordin- g to the New Jersey crop re- Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur- been authorised by the 1940 legis- Mi. and Mrs, Joseph McManus The Ladles' Aid society and theEmpire military division, received trude Vitellle of Naveslnk avenue porting service. row en and children, Mariby, Cath- lature as an experiment In com- The Sunday-school council will of Brooklyn were guests Monday Fellowship club of the Reformed recognition for aiding allied prl- Is chairman. Because of ample rainfall, vines erine. Susan arid Curtias; Mr. andbatting beach erosion. Since then, meet Saturday night in the manse. of Mi. and Mrs. John McManus. sorers of the Japanese. aro still green, with a fairly good he said, maintenance money has The annual Sunday-school picnlo church will hold a sale of home- During the summer, Sunday Mrs. Angelo Lo Presto and chil- been used to build up the project, Mi. and Mrs. - John Rigney of cooked foods in the church rooms Tars.' Helen Blaikie"of^Surrey masses at St. Catherine's church average number of tubers to each. dren, Rose Ann, Robert and Ray- will be held Saturday at the Mete- Hilta spent the week-end at the1 which wilt have eight jetties when deconk bathing beach. The bus will Brooklyn were given a reception Friday afternoon, July lfl, between will be at 7:30 a. m., 9 a. m., 10:30The spuds are expected to Increase mond; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Putney completed. Saturday in honor of their mar- 2 and 4 o'clock. Buyers are re-home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo a. m. and 11:30 a. m. and week-day In site about 50 per cent during the and children, Wendell and Char lea; leave the church at 9:15 a. m. riage at St. Agnes church, Bay- quested to be prompt, as no previ- Piccolo. masses nt 8 a, m. Baptisms will be next few weeks. Mia* Jane Anderson, Miss Susanns "Thla haa been open and above rldgc, by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller ous food orders will be accepted. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Daniel held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Hogan, William Anderson and Rich- board," Holmes said. "I bought my OLD BRICK REFORMED of Tort Monmouth road. The bride ADELE rOLING ENGAGED ard Hogan. home almost three years after the Marlboro Miss Mary Danner of York, Pa., of Hance road are enjoying a fish- project wta Initiated." Holmes Ik (he former Alice Seeley, who was is visiting Mrs. C. G. Bennett. ing trip in Maine and Canada. FIREMAN INJURED Mr and Mrs. William Poling of Jack Miller returned to Princeton Sunday-school will meet at 1:30 born at this place and is a sister makes $0,000 a year as navigation Mrs. Robert Gault, Sr., of De- Mrs. Paul Gorman and children, Clarence McQueen, Jr., of Union Keyport have made known the en:to spend a vacation with Mr. anddirector and has several real estate a. m. in the chapel. Morning serv- of Mrs. Jack Miller. troit, and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Janet and Paul "Rusty" Gorman, Beach, a member of Union Hose gagement of their daughter, Miss MM. Henry Kenarney, his aunt and ices will be held at 10:45 a. m. with Frederick Doiib, former leader of Gault, Jr., of Rutherford are house holdings. of River road, left Friday to spend company of that borough, injured Adeie Catherine Poling, to William uncle, Attorney Qentral Walter D. Van-Rev. E. Bert Bonte speaking on the the New York Palace Theatre or- guests of Mrs. Ruth Swackhamer. the summer with relatives in Con-his right eye) Monday when his A. Wheatley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Mt. and Mrs. John Eggleston en- subject of "Thou Shalt Not Steal." chestra and at present with the Riper haa taken personal charge of Irving Hance, Jr., and family of necticut and Massachusetts. company was. engaged in an Im-Wil!icm Wheatley of West Keans- tertained Mrs. S. B. Eggleston and the anti-gambling activities in The Youth Fellowship group will New York Times, and Mrs, Doab Harrington spent the holiday week- Harold J. Popper of Freehold promptu water fight with Another burg. Both Miss Poling and Mr.Mra. Isabelle Breen of New York meet Sunday night In the Colt'* visited their niece, Miss Edna Salem county. VanRlper announced end with Mr. and Mrs. Hance, Sr. Is the new owner of the Fair Hav- company at the Matawan flre de- Wheatley are Keyport high school city over the holiday week-end, the appointment of Deputy Attorney Neck Reformed church with the Earlc, and Mies Katharine Tully Winners at the bridge club meet- en market, which has been in exis- partment anniversary celebration. graduates. church group there. Mist Yvonne over the holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyrne en- Genera) Nelson F. Stamler of Eliza- ing last week at the home of Mrs.tence for 13 years under the own-Mr. McQUeeh was Injured when a Thd bride-elect Is employed in the tertained at a supper party for beth as special prosecutor of five Wylle of Colt'* Neck will be In Mr*. Nellie Hancock celebrated Ethel Steuerwald on LeRoy place, ership of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo stream of water from a hose struck business offices of the Telephono their daughter, Gladys, who cele- mm arrested In a Pennt Grove charge. The group will hold a her birthday recently with a party Re-1 Bank, were Miss Louise Harts- Piccolo. Mr, Lo Piccolo plans to him In the eye at close range. He company at Keyport. Mr. Wheatley brated her ninth birthday Tuesday. gambling raid June It picnic tomorrow at Sea Bright. at HIP home of her daughter, Mrs. home, Mrs. Kenneth I. Robinson, retire for a year in order to regain was taken to a, doctor's office by who In employed by his father, has Each guest took home • one-min- The girls' chorus will meet for Mrs, John H. Warren, Sr., and Mrs. The attorney general said Wil- JSrrest Rutt, Campbell avenue, his health. the West Keansburg first aid squad just completed a course In automo- ute recording of his or her ownliam R. Smith, Salem prosecutor, a rehearsal Wednesday, July 14, in Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeMartlni Walter Grubb, The next meeting Miss Llda Dunlap of River road and taken horns following treat tive mechanics at the Middlesex Vo- volcii as a favor. The guests were the chapel at 7:30 p. m. will be at Mrs. Robinson's home. had agreed lo relinquish prosecu- and children, Adrian and Charles, Is employed by Rolston Waterbury, ment. cational' schdol at New Brunswick. Oonrtance Sickels, Mary Lou Car-tion of the gambling charges. Jr., of New York city, and their Mr. arid • Mrs. Harry Hollander Red Bank realtor. tan, Nadlne Walker, Nancy Orr, BT. MARY'S cousin, Marie Mauo of Brooklyn, and daughter Laurie are enjoying Miss Jane Dean of Second street "OUTWARD BOUND" FINED AT RED BANK. Katharine Flynn, Virginia Tune, , EMBURY* METHODIST Colt's Nock will occupy the Patruzzl cottage a week at Capo Cod, Mass. . has returned to her position at the "Outward Bound," the drama by Melvlno P. Davis of 120 River Geraldine Foggi Sally Prttchard, Little Silver Masses are held every Sunday at lor'several weeks, Miss Carrye Conover of Duytona Fair Haven pharmacy after being Sutton Vane, was presented by the Buna ii Chapman, Serena Anderson, Mrs, Henry Kearney of Port Beach, Fla., is visiting her coUBln, confined to her home by illness for street was fined $10 in police court Dr. DeMarls will preach Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Children'* players at the Millstream Playhouse here yesterday by Recorder John Judy Lauterwald, Cloe Ann Tour- morning on the theme, "Go For-vacation church school with special 'Monmouth left on tha Mauretanta Mrs. Frances Grosslnger. two weeks. at Sec. Girt, last night, as their ine, Margaret Pritchard, Gale Dun- Saturday for a three-month vaca- The Ladles' Aid society will hold V. Crowell on a charge of passing can, Jean Beaudry, William Stroth- ward." teachers Is being held every day at Mrs, L, Henderson and daughter first offering for the summer sea- a red light. William P. Deeves of The pastor was invited to return the church at Colt's Neck from • ' (Ion in England, Ireland and Scot- an all-day meeting- at the church son. The play will have a five-day or, Martin Lsuterwald, Chucky rooms Tuesday, Evelyn of Forman street returned. Neptune was fined |6 for traveling for his fifth year at the fourth to 10 a. m. Rev. Joseph Brzoiow- ' lanu. Friday from a visit to East Hamp- run. Beaudry, Dickie Nuisbaum, Rob- skl of Farmlngdule is pastor. A family dinner was held Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Hoarn and daugh- in the wrong direction on a one-ert Phillips, Ronnie Johnson, Ui>b- dusrtariy conference held Friday ton, Va., us the guests of PFC. and James Vlckery was starred in the way street and Richard P. Pagoo- nlpht. . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ter left this week to visit relatives Mrs. Frunk J, Dlttmer. Mrs. Dltt- leading role of Tom Prior. The by Wilson arid Edward Hume. liam Miller to celebrate the birth- at Washington, D, C. sky of Newark paid a $5 fine for METHODIST mer is the former Miss Elizabeth play ' was directed by Everett reckless driving. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Chapman REFORMED Naveslnk , slays of William Miller, Jr., and Henderson. Htiches, (instated by Joseph Durant, entertained Friday at a luncheon Colt's N«ck .William Miller, Sr., and Beverly Uclford Jim Bennett is production manager. Rov. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will 1 Joy Quackonbush, daughter of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Jones of MALONEV FUNERAL. for their daughter, Susan, who cele- Sunday-school will meet at 9:45speak on "Stewardship Is a Re. Miss Helen Ann Young spent the Allen street are parents of a son, brated her tenth birthday, ft, m., with superintendent Irving •;»nd Mrs, Albert Qimi:kentni«h. oth- week-end at tho liunie uf RoUtel E, ALUMNI CAR1I rAH'l'V Tho funeral of Frank V. Maloney suit" at the 7 o'clock Sunday even- r*n attending were Miss Jean Frel- born .Saturday at Monmouth Mem- Dr and Mrs. W. H, Pengel enter- Goinmel in charge. Morning ser- ins sorvice. Sunday-school will' Green of Goldlns Bridge, N, Y. orial hospital. A card party, sponsored by thewill be hold Monday morning at « tained Monday evening) July 5, In vices will be held at 11 a, m. Rev. .bott and Mlai Gloria Miller, both Marylln Elgilm, daughter of Mr, o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Key- meet at 9:45 a, m. 'Of Port Monmouth; H, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Sanaom Mount Holyoko alumni of the Red celebration of the birthday of Mrs, Kenneth Howard of New York city Tho official board will hold Its and Mrs. E. Elgrim, recolvod a of McCnrter avenue spent the week- Bark area, will'be hold tomorrow port, The body will lie In state to- Pengel's father, Gustave Voelcker. Will be guest minister, • ijSkott, Jr., and Mia* Donna Lynn marksmanship medal and »n award morrow, Saturday and Sunday at July aosslon Monday night In the " Quaokenuuah, end as guests of Mr, nnd Mrs. Rob- night at the community "Y" on RJ George Rice, 38, of Valley drive, Miss Elizabeth Matthew* will be ohtirch. for perfect attendance nt Bummer ert Schafer of Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr verelde avenue. The proceeds will tho Freeman funeral home, Free- was badly injured Friday evening V Harry Kundirger of Newark is troop school, sponsored by tha ( Hold. at the organ. Tho annual Sunday-school and and Mrs, Richard Hansom spent aid the ourrent alumni campaign, when ho wits struck by a car on ohtirch picnic will be held Satur- tidig in* w*•'••' '' ;'«" ky Ja*4VliH,i?tBM M Perth A**- •ark at l pi n. *-> -vt • • • •./!('"''•• .••.!'..;• -fiv'-f BED BANE REGISTER, JULY 8, 19« Past Three cently entertained Mrs. Mae Cook -OIT OUI Red Bank Lions Install Officers of New York city. Kiwanis Gub Gerhard Prakelt and family are HIGH CASH PRICE vacationing at their summer home in Vermont. | • ALL MODELS Holds Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Koyt and : aon are visiting Mr. Hoyt's parents ' SECOND WEEK mt Brockport, N. Y. • ANY YEAR At lincroft Mr and Mrs. Frank Gomboz of \ Orin to i Pk*ee Finacrn« and Mr. and Mrs. Frank I At the July 1 meeting of the Nagle were dinner guest* Saturday PACKARD—RED BANK Iincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis club at of Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser. •ell. Lincroft Inn, the guest speaker Mm. Ella Afrlcano and children : CLEARANCE SALE waa Major General George Van spent July § witii friends at Bel- Har41ag B*a4 at Bra*4 ft Deuien, former commanding; gen- mar. R.B.UMM eral of Fort Monmouth. Major Mr. and Mrs. F. Hurley and son General Van Deuien spoke on our Richard were week-end guests of Of Famous relation! with Russia. Mr. and lln. T. E. Davison. He first explained the reaaona behind legislation such aa that af- fecting the Marshall plan and Bojrt can maka pocket money liy sell- causing a new draft. It can all be ing Tha Remitter,—Advertliiemcnt. traced to mistrust of what Russia is doing, he said. Speaking of the RED CROSS SHOES Russian nation and people, he •r MR. NUNZIC RAINIER brought out the facts that the Tany, Terrtte and TubbaMe... Bussiana are industrially back- FORMAL WEAR Regularly £8.95 to $11.95 ward, and that their natural re- Is an old story sources have scarcely bean tapped TO HIRE for robes, per- because of lack of knowledge and fect for beach lack of mechanical ability. Be- The Red Bank Lions club Installed officer* Tuesday night at the Molly Pitcher hotel. John and shower. cause of this backwardness, Major The Mart Ceav This year the HawkinB, district deputy, was installing officer. Shown above are (left to right) Harold Hendrlckion, $ General Van Deusen feels that the third vice president; John E. Bailly, Jr., second vice president; Thomas S. Field, Jr., first vice presi- pie* SaletMea peignoir and Russians would not dare tackle ia The Mwfe the cute, well- dent; James F. Humphreys, president; Fred Zellman, retiring president; William R. Blair, Jr., secre- Now 6.85 the United State* because our pro- cut shortle are ductive potential and ability is so tary, and Edward Con way, treasurer. popular. much greater than theirs. For in- Wrap - around stance, even though their air force Those who made the trip were Mrs. Southers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. WONDEKFUL SAVINGS styles are al- U now quite a bit larger than ours, Riverside,, Heights Mabel Hurley, Rumson road, Little Frank Kiernan of DePau street, ways good in our latest program tor the manu- Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Johnson Silver; Mr*. George Hembling, Wilmort park. 1OK LIMITED TIME ONLY tarry and, If you really like the facture of aircraft will soon put us and son of Beechhurst, Long Is- Branch avenue, Little Silver; Mrs. Peter Cononico of Stateslr place, stuff, you can have your two- ahead again. land, are visiting Charles Scott and Kittie Satter, White road, Little and Frank J. Kiernan of DePau piece swim suit to match your family of Route 35, Headden's Cor- robe. Speaking on the Marshall plan, Silver, and Mrs. John Bamback, street last Saturday attended the Major General Van Deusen pointed ner, during the week of July 4. Mrs. Mae Schenck, and Mrs. Emma wedding of Miss Ester Kurti and Will your hair reflect the out some of the objections that the Mrs. Virginia Gwyer, Atlantic F. Shydsr, all of Conover place. George Buickerwood at the South same careful attention as your Russians have to it. First of all, Highlands, was hostess to the Com- Thomas Corcoran of Statealr place Amboy Presbyterian church, choice of beach wear? If you've Russia would like to eventually get munity Social club Thursday after- expects to build a new home during Amory L. Haskell, Jr., of the any doubt about it, hasten over control of most of Europe. The noon. (he summer on his property on Woodland Farm estates, went on a to the Vogue Beauty Salon, 16 Marshall plan and the aid thereby A wooden fence on Amory L. Conover place. week-end excursion by air to De- White St., Red Bank ... or given to these countries will stif- Haskell's Woodland farm was Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck troit, Mich. phone Red Bank 6-0646 for an fen their resistance to red propa- struck by lightning recently and of Conover place were holiday early appolptment. The latest ganda. Already we have appro the entire fence was destroyed by guest* at the home of Mr. methods of hair care will be prlated several billions of dollars Occanport Optn Evaninft yours. For, only the most skilled lire. The Headden's Corner Fire Schenck's mother, Mrs. Amelia for the guarding of neutral coun- company responded to nn alarm Johns of SpoUwood. Frank and Roy Warner, Jr., ions •TIL 9 P. M. operators will give you your tries against Russian aggression. permanent. And, your hair will turned in by Jerry Murphy, night Laurence J. Flannagan of Wil- of Mi. and Mrs. Warner of Wash- In his concluding statements, Ma- watchman at the Haskcll stables. ington. D. C, are spending the sum- be breath-takingly lovely the jor General Van Deusen empha- mort park is a surgical patient at whole summer through. The firemen managed to keep the Monmouth Memorial hospital. mer with their aunt, Mrs. William sized ihe fact attention to foreign blaze from spreading. Fer.nelly of Portaupcck. affairs must be paid now by the Leo J. Finn of Cooper road, who IS BROAD ST., RED BANK public more than ever before. The Sew and So club met Tues- is employed by the General Motors The Kvenlng circle of the W.S.- Vogue Beauty Salon day evening of last week at the corporation at Linden, is enjoying C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. SEGALLS The door prize at the meeting Jo.'m N. Franks tonig-ht. 16 White Street, Red Bank home of Mrs. Martin _McGuire. two weeks' vacation. was donated by Lawrence Buck Linda Joan Schenck, daughter William Tallman of Fairfleld gar- Thomas Fennelly, nine-year-old and waa won by Dayton Mattoon, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schenck of dens, who is employed by the Pep son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Fen- nelly, Sr., who broke his arm in a Port Monmouth, has been spending Boys on West Front street, Red : Shrewsbury several days with her grandmother, Bank, is enjoying a week's vaca- fa l from a tree last week, will be Mrs. Mae Schenck of Conover tion. confined to Monmouth Memorial CASH The Shrewsbury Community club place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simmons hospital for several weeks. will hold its annual picnic Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett Tay- and children, Terry and Tinimy, Mr. and Mm. George Lelth and day, July 31, at the farm.on the lor of New York city, and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of twj .ions of Bloomfleld were week- LOANS Uncroft-Phalanx road of Richard Taylor's father, Albert. Zorn of Keyport, left Friday for Ashland end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Hammond. Long Island, were holiday guests City, Tenn., to visit Mrs. Thomas McGregor. $50 to $300 or mor* A son waa born Friday in a New Of Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. and R. Simmons, Sr., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Fancher of York hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Rboert F. Taylor of Conover The Millers expect to drive to Ar- Caniden spent the week-end with STEINBACH COMPANY Prompt Frank Arllnghaua of Sycamore place. kansas to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin at Private Service avenue. Several members of the Commun- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Southers, Portaupeck. RED BANK ASBURY PARK The Keith society of Christ Epis- ity Social club at.tended the ice who have purchased a new home Mrs. Arthur Brown and daugh- eysT^' No Comakers or copal church Is anticipating a large show at New York recently. The at Port Monmouth, spent the July ter, Kathleen, who are vacationing attendance at the annual picnic to trip was made by chartered bus. 4th holiday at the home of Mrs. at their cottage at Portaupeck, re- Special Security be held Saturday at 5 p. m. at the Required Takanassee Beach club, West End Christine McCoy, five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCoy of Rob- inson place, is at Monmouth Me- BELL moria". hospital recovering from an operation. Finance Co. Colt'. Neck STEINBACH COMPANY St Bed Buik The Atlantic Orange will hold a ASBURY PARK Tet. 6-Mn frantfurter roaat July IS in the rear R50 B/.UK 7 W. Mala 8t Freehold of the school, and a lawn party Au- Tel S-1SM gust 10 at the home of Mrs. Wil- Lie. 742-775. Chrg. 2%% mo. liam Hunt of Freehold. to $300. H% mo. over $300. The Sewing club of the Reformed Both efflcea over church will hold a covered-dish I. J, Newberry Co. supper at the home of Mrs. Ludwig Nlehaus at New Egypt, July 15. Mr. Advertiser: Look at these facts- 1. The Atlantic Highlands Journal and the Highlands Star have been sold to new owners and are being revitalised. 2. The people in Atlantic Highlands, Highlands and Dfiddletown township will scrutinize every issue these next few weeks to see what changes have been—or are being 3. The advertising rates of these papers have not increased in over twenty years. Your conclusions? Thst if you want to reach the people in the Bay Shore area, the least expensive and. most thorough way to do it is through the Journal-Star papers? WHITE STRAWS: Correct. 100% correct. Cool and poised for Summer COOL CRISP-CORD :~y::: now priced u picayune 17.95 The Atlantic Highlands 4.00 Journal Imagine) Cool, wrlnkte-rtsMant Summer suits that an regularly 29.95 ... now at thti AND THE 1,00 la Ml. Cool to ffc* (ouch and at cool to tht ty« at the whit, foam very special purchase price! Impeccably tailored of crisp-cord', the Infinitely superior on a breaker! 'And priced so low that'you can have stveral to complement your smart cord of Celanese yarn . • • these suits are Indispensable for every Summer-lnto-Fall Highlands Star Summer costumes, With criip taffeta groigraln ond veil trim. wardrobe! Grey, blue, brown, Sizes 10 to 20. * Pet, applied for 119 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MILUNIRY, Stfttt Heel sue Atkvry Perk 'AIHI0N CUCtl eft*- Atb.ry P.ik A. H. 1-0012 Ease Four BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 1948 West Orange Girl of Mr. and Mrs. James Shibla, Bel- : NEW JERSEY'! mar. To Marry Local Man Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bulb and tint. DANCING*! BiaiiCiic Eixlro liivt iiiuVcu Iroiu MARINE Mrs. FJoonce Brcnnan of West First street, to their newly-pur- ATLANTIC Grand Opening. EvtryNitt-IP.M.tiU.M. Orange announces the engagement chased home at West Orange. THEATRE of her daughter. Miss Dorothy Bren- Mi-, and Mrs. L. Forrett GarrUon, OF TONITE THRU JULY 13th nan, to John Kay, son of Mr. andJohnson avenue, entertained at a THDB.-Fni.-SAT. Sat. Con't Highland!, N. J. Mrs. James H. Kny of Keansburg. co-cperatlve picnic Monday, after IRI.-8AT. Sat.-Mat. which the guests viewed the Mata- RAYMILLAND CLARK GABLE TONY PASTOR wan firemen's parade. MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN LANA TURNER AND HIS ORCHESTRA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Frye, 96 Ted Lester's Music Shop Adm. Mon. Thru Thurs. (1.00, Fri., Sat,, Sun. H.2» Plut T«« West Front street, entertained Mr. CHARLES LAUGHTON ANNE BAXTER and Mrs. Sidney Knight and Mr. —In— JOHI^HODIAK 8 MONMOUTH ST. (1 flight up) KED DANK •Air-CooUd CONVENTION HALL and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Lond-in, England, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard THE IIG CLOCK" J1HOMKOMING1 Curner of Broad and Monmouth Sl«. BOA R.D WALK A S B ^ ~ • -ARK Rowe Keyport, Sunday. SUK-MON. Bun.-Mat. E.'L-C'hicf Joseph Carney, 8r., li • BUN.-MON.-TIJKS. Sun. Con't surgical patient at Monmouth Me- GENETIERNEY morial hospital. H« la president of JUDY GARLAND DANA ANDREWS AH Musical Instmnwnts and Accessories Monmouth County Fire Chiefs as- GENE KELLY sociation and secretary of the Ma- "Th» lrwi*Curtoiri" sons and Bricklayers union of this WALTER SLEZAK TUES.-WED. .. Tuea.-Mat. area. —1«— Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Cherry TYRONE POWER YOU CAN an.] daughter Elaine, Maple place, "THE PIRATE." "THE BLACK SWAN" . spent the holiday week-end at Ship CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING —In Technicolor— —In Technicolor— Buy Botiom. —Aho— Mist, Doris Nealie, Little Falls, LAUKEL t HARDY PORTRAITURE has returned home after visiting WEI). Mat. t P. M. •Sell Mlsa Marjorie Bronkhurst and Mies JOHN WAYNK 35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. GerAldine Brown, Mrs. George Deisa and son, SUSAN IIAVUARD THUB. Mat. t P. M. • Exchange PHONE RED DANK 6-0232 George, Asbury Park, were gueiU —In— JOAN DAVIS JACK HALEY of Mrs. Deiss' sister, Mri. Melvin "The Fighting Seebees MUSICAL INSTRUMENT A. Phllo, of Maple place Tuesday. GENE KBUPA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foes and —Also— REPAIRS 1IY IACTOBY Miss Dorolliy Brennan sons, Thor and Ralph, of Baltimore, .IOHNNV UKISSMUM.KB "Geore EXPERTS Md , are the guests of Mrs. Foss's BRt^rnA JOYCE —Alao— Miss Bicnnan was graduated TOM OONWAY from Keyport high school and Ispartnts, Councilman and Mrs. Jud- —In— V Recordings Made son S Hopla, Eliiabeth atr««t. MARIE rALMEB employed by the Bell Telephone Co. "TUTMII And The Amazont' at Keyport. Mr. Kay was graduated Miss Kathleen Eckhart, Mrs. "Thirteen "Lead Soldlera" from Mlddletown township high Kenneth Demlin, Miss Marjorie 9 Entertainment school HTU! Drake's college. He IsEroii knurs t and Miss Geraldine employed by Chnrles Brunlng and Brown attended a recent matinee Bureau company, Newark, and served in forinnnce of "Angel in the Wings" AIR-RAIL.SEA-BUS-TOUft _^M..-M=R, CRUISE the navy two years. in New York recently. NEW YORK ACTS Mir.. Edward Benedict and daugh- AMERICAN ft FOREIGN RESERVATIONS ter, Kathleen, have returned to T NO TRAVEL and HOTEL FURNISHED FOR >orl their home in Brooklyn after a visit CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. West at the home of Mrs. Benedict's R TED LESTER ALL OCCASIONS moliicr, Mrs. Ella Eckhart of At- I OH — Directly Representing — and daughters, Doris and Mary Lou, SERVICE, are spending the summer at their lantic street. A Air, Rail, Steamship, Bug and World home at Point Pleasant. William E. Woolley, Jr., Green- EVER VIOLIN — SAX -- and ACCORDION STUDIO Mr, nnd Mrs. Lawrence J. Nolan port, L. I., spent the holiday at his Wide Tour and Cruise Companies. hnve boon spending n vacation in horn* on Front street. V Red Bank'.? only Authorized Bonded TRAVEL AGENT We will stlgn up accordion pupils Immediately Vermont. Ml. and Mrs. Harold Shlphorst Mr, and Mrs, James Cahill hove ami daughter of Oakland were E ODONN6LL TRAVEL AGENCY named their infant son John Ar- week-end and holiday guests of 7 MECHANIC STREET «EI1 BANK "Come Up and Meet Ted" thur Cahill. ' RRV. and Mrs. Albert G. Shiphorst, L Hay and Ml;lit Telephone Mrs. Richard L. Larraburc and DKision street. and SunclajH R. B. S-3tM« Beautiful the Bride children, Rlcardo and Garrett of Lima, Peru, are visiting Mrs. Lar-Local Residents Dressed In an egoluslve niade- rabure's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert M. Haigh. Married 35 Year* Greater Motion Pictures Are Here tn-ordcr gown from Love Lane Miss Caroline Linduiiiann has Bridal Shoppe, headquariera for been elected president of the Ath- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norman of brides who want the "new look." letic association at Cedar Crest col- Westslde avenue observed their ALWAYS A THRILL lege, Allentown, Pa., where she 35th wedding anniversary Sunday. WALTER READE THEATRES will be a senior this coming term. Open house was held and many . What woman ever fails to re- Brides and Bridesmaids Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson of friends called to congratulate the spond with delight when she Cedar street arc parents of a son, couple. receives lovely flowers? So there RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE] born Tuesday at Monmouth Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Norman were mar- is no longer need of wondering (ion us and Accessories orial hospital. ried at St. James church, Red what you should send on that allows Daily 2:15 - 1 uuu 11 »-. «•, Bank, by the late Rev. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maurer, birthday, anniversary," or other Continuous Sat. • Sun. - Hol». Also Flower Girl Dreiwi Eltzpbeth street, entertained at a Reynolds. Mrs. Norman 1M the special - oceasien doy! Send CARLTON former Barbara Hildebrandt of Red flowers. And let us select and barbecue recently. TEL RED BANK 6 1500 Miss Peggy Heycr, daughter of Bank. The couple have lived all of supply them, then observe her NOW thru SAT. All Hand Tailoring Done k\ and Mrs. Joseph Heyer, Jr., their married life in Red Bank. Mr. delight. Norman has been employed by the • By Expert Scamttrewet. Chino Valley, Ariz., formerly of Kc>port, will enter the University Central Railroad of New Jersey of Arizona at Tucson, for her fresh- for the paat 35 years. Tltt Most ImpassHMid man year In September. Miss READY MADE GOWNS Hey«T attended Keyport high school Drama of Our Times! until last September when the For Bride* • Prom* - Graduation family moved to Arizona. She was BTaauBtea""iii" June "f rum -Preseott I mail* CHMUS • tiixJEDbs 'T6~H1I high' school. '%' The auxiliary of Kcyporl post 42- Sham Niiktlr—lUfa «c Our 47, Veterans of. Foreign Wars, re- Tonifht, Fri, Sit, July a-t-10 ceived honors at the recent auxil- LOVE LANE iary encampment at Asbury Park. Ann Sheridan—Zachary Scott Mrs. Marjorie Conception, Cliff- LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 6-1832 BRIDAL SHOPPE wood, first president and organizer "The Unfaithful" of tho Keyport auxiliary, was elect- Pirn—Musical Nmlty—N.w. ed to the office of state treasurer. Sun. Thru Tun., July 11-11-13 JS W. FRONT ST. BED BANK Tho degree team of tho Keyport auxiliary was judged second best POSSESSED Telephone Red Bank 6*4172 in the state-wide competition for rim Comriy—Cvtoan—N.wt ritualistic work. Delegates to the SUN. thru TUES. sessions were Miss Ellen Kelly, Mri. Rosemary Summer, Mrs. Ethel Wed. Only. July 14 Close and Mrs. Anna Krugler. Mrs. Family Fun Show HiW yORK CRITICS' PUy Concepcion also attended in her AWARD BECOMES THl capacity as state guard. The next meeting of the auxiliary will oc REMEMBER Tin Convtnlt.t Loca- nni morion HCTUP.V tion ol Rout. 33-34. CoMngwrad Keansburg Furniture Wednesday night at the post home, Park Circli. I Miltt Irom Albury East Front street. P«rk. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jeandron, Jersey City, have returned home after visiting their son and daugh- CHARTER NO. 22IT r.dwMid ^ Exchange ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard RESERVE DI3TRICT NO. I T. Jeandron, First street. REPORT OF THE CONDITION • ROBINSON Gordon J. Schanck, Maple place, »f Th« Second National Bank and Tnut NEW and USED FURNITURE Company of Rtd Bank, In tai State ol is convalescing at the Seabrook New Joruy, at tin CIOM of btulneit oa Bun LANCASTER,n" Hill Nursing Home, West Front June 30, 1948 published In response street. to c&ll mads by Comptroller of the China Glassware Currency, under Section 1111, I). S. Re- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dingman, vised Stitutee. Hohokus, recently visited Mrs. ASSETS ALL MY SONS Antiques Bric-A-Brac Dlnpman's mother, Mrs. Herman 1. Caih, balance! "with Bauer, First street. other banks, including STARTS WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hartey Ross and reserve balance, and NO FINER COLA ts so! Charles have returned from an cash Items In procetl of collection t S,S72,2»7.59 extended visit with Mrs. Ross's 2. United Statea liorern- THE BRIDE GOES WILD All Types Elcclrical Appliances Repaired parents at Seattle, Wash., and are ment obligation*, direct AT ANY PRICE! residing with Mrs. Ross' mother, nnd guaranteed 11.U9.068.U Mrs. Charles Ross, Osborn street. 5. Obligation! of Statea nnd political subdlvibioni 595.789.83 TELEVISION Mrc. James H. Bcdle, Broadway, 4. Other bonds, notes and recently attended the wedding of debenture 1,549,746.71 ON THE CARLTON MEZZANINE Free Delivery Radio Repairing her grandniece, Miss Mary Vivian f>. Corporulo stocks (Include / 'jL-i* ^ Schenone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ing 131,200.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) il,201.00 Shows Daily 2 - 7 - 9 P. M. 206 MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG John F. Schenone, Toms River, for 6. Loans and discounts 1,123,356.92 mcr Keyport residents. Miss Scne 7. Bank prem- Continuous Sat. • Sun. - H0I1. TELEPHONE KEANSBURG 6-1415-W none became the bride of Dr. Allen ises owned ..IU8,2«4.89 STRAND Furniture nnd Kennedy Brouwer, Jr., Toms River future* 8,027.45 TEL. RED BANK 6-1100 dentist. 136,292.34 '.ASK, Miss Geraldine Brown,' Osborn I. Real eitnt* owned other NOW thru SAT. than linnk premise! . 1.00 street, entertained at a luncheon re- i\. Other ns«ctl 13,633.88 cently. Her guests were Mrs. Ed- Bottled by: Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. of Asbury Park HYGIENIC PRODUCTIONS /M&tfH? ward Farry, Mrs. William Holmes, 12. Totsl Assets H7,l"t.38S. Are you in the know about good things that grow? Then there's no need to tell you that SUMRMAPKfTS the fresh fruits and vegetables at A&P ar« naturally better because they're naturally fresher. Has the long week-end left yon short of pantry-. •helf standbys? Stock up with lots of grand Tomatoes • values from the well-stocked Grocery Depart*, Sutar iwaet ment of your A&P! Watermelon* Treet, Spam or Redi-Meat • • .«•*.«•. 47« firmmd Tm Mmvm Om Mmmd Bing Cherries • • Snack Luncheon Meat * . • • ,«•«.«• S9« SimpfmTm S»rtm • • • Crisp White Celery . . • . . Libby's Corned Beef Hath . • • ift.c»S2e Tender Beets Hom «row» bunch 6e Claridge Corned Beef Hath • • • ifc.ce.30e New White Cabbage Hom. grow* 3 Ibi. 10e lobby's Deviled Ham s««wl7« Yellow Onions u s. N*. t »ra DeXO hm vagMUe shertenkif IS>.CM43« !•>. can 1.21 FtMf WMMMiS Evaporated Milk WIIH»H«M tanctn2'«29t •f««f L««lf mtTHU Gremt Vmlue In "SUPBR-RiGIET" Sliced Swiss «.«,«« .«««». Condensed Milk WMIHMM MW.CM22« Shredded Wheat ***** 12.1. pt« 17« Sliced American • • Gold-N-Rich Cheese • *-69« Sunnyfield Assorted Cereals • My*iw»kit.27« LEGS of SPRING LAMB Sharp Cheddar whobmuitvi s>6S« Kellogg'a Rice Krispies . . . . t*«.»i«.14t Creamed Cottage Cheese fooia* n MMUM «rf ntr»N sitti unto 4 Ibi. Veal Roast ion.!«i-.houi Leg or Rump of Veal Chuck Roast •" s..,v-bon. ,n b. ftJ)e Stewing Lamb irun wid ihtnk R>39e Fowl Undtr 4H Ibi. Ib. 49« ** Ibi. and ovtr Ib. 52c Pot Roast lontlMi Chuck-ne hi tditi b.8Se Ducklings long liltnd'i fin.il Ib 45c Plate and Navel Beef Breast or Neck of Veal * 35c It's easy to make Flavor Perfect Boneless Brisket Beef fc89« Pork Chops Hip and ihouldtr cull Ib. 55e iced tea with one ol A&P's Flavor Tested Teas because all three have I Beef Short Ribs For braiiins R>5Se Loin Pork Chops c.nlw Cu» ib. 79c the long-lasting goodness that sur- Some of July's sweetest buys Chopped Beef lb.69« ' Fresh Hams whoit or *»h« hair it>. 69c vive! melting ice. are waiting for you in A&P's Bakery Department, where every tempting Rib Veal Chops short M-\W n>75e Fancy Semtaod OUR OWN . »i».Pk(.47e FulhbodM and Vioorow treat is oven-fresh and thrift-priced every day. Fresh Spare Ribs Ib53e Freah Whiting n>. 15c Fresh Porgies a>. 17« NECTAR • • **> M«.51C »*i.oiMwt.43« SwnyfioM tutwturti Sliced Bacon h.75e Fancy Shrimp ib 69c Fillet nound«r-fr«ih». 49e Inn oWv rI4W0WBl Marvel Rolls Smoked Pork Butts *\», ib.87« MAYFAtH Mli.t4ii.55* Frankfurters suntw R>.59« Cinnamon Streusel Buns JanePeitar i*f.ei6«w29s Dundee Cake Jane Parker kail cake 53« Tmsty Cold CuUl Jelly Roll Jan« Parker each 39e Boiled Ham nivorfui,vacuum tOokH i^ *. 69c STORE flOIIBS Dessert Shells Jane Parker »||. el 6 lor 23« LiverWUrst Iriunichwilgw Ib. 65« tA.M.to0P.Af. Angel Food Ring Jane Parker Mch39« Bologna and Meat Loaf • * 59« DonutS Jane Parkw-Sueared or cinnamon carton el 12 for 20* Thuringer R>69« •NSAV TSWI) SAT UMAX Lady Fingers Jam Parker ekf. of 12 lor 33e Luncheon Meat • • • • *. 65e MnWtlllMHBa^ CAMAY SOAP CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY SNOW SPIC and SPAN LAVA SOAP Bright Sail Arioir'j For toilal and balh . . . bpexiajly (or balh UM Personal lize For diifMi, woolem, fin* fabric* for cleaning all painted surfaces Cleans dirty hands WIND-O-WAX CHOPPED HAM 12 ox. reg Cleans windows andglsu bet. can •A "• pkg. 22. ,. aflwBlfe '?. •-;'•;- • !&?.ffiffi'lfife:l'W?^^ itT'r,- • •.. ...•,! BED BASK REGISTER, JULY 8, Aerial Crop Dusting pital, New Brunswick, !*• •cbo!*r- ••recta of a daughter, born yttter- abip covers three ytarsf tuition. day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- Seven Leave Ship Service Extended Kitt Sample is a graduate t* Bed tal. COMPLETE BATTERY Bank Catholic high school. Opportunity For Appliance Fred G. Koepnick, Jr., of Colt'i OCEAHTOBT VISITOB* After Explosion Neck, who ha* DMB flying forth e Mrs. Grace Ryan tntertalntd SERVICE last 19 y«an, ia «*Undlnj hit op-member* of tbt Jolly Eight club IfM. Gtorgt AJbrlng of Eaton- Sevan fishermen were picked up erations In aarial crop dusting by Monday •vtaing of last mik, town boulevard, Ooeanport, it en- Serviceman New • Rentals • Recharge Monday morning by a Barnegat opening a branch at tha Keyport Mr. and Mrs. Walllt Porter, for- tertmininc her son and daughter-in- city coast guard plcktt after they airport, where farmers desiring merly of Omaha. Nab, hav» mov*< law. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. John Al- bad drifted at aea (Is hours. Their this aorvlea ou. their farms may to thla plaoa. llnv Barter fe tht brlng of Syracuse, N. Y. Ht Is in WILL CONSIDER EXPERIENCED Douglas Electric Co. boat, Reliable, a 110-foot commer- contact Urn. former Mitt Lolt Ogdtn. charge of the Syracuse Marine re- cial fishing craft, sank five wiles Mrs. Delia. Murphy AM tttctfted cruiting office. OR NON.EXPERIENCED. 35 East Front Street off Seaside Park following a aeries Mr. Kotpnlck has batn onfaced * position at Sheens*'! •tot* w of explosions. in this kind at work la New Tork state and la tht) south and south- Church «tr*et. NOTICE. Red Bank Captain George McrchouM and 8. Shtrman of Jackson •etghit, Ttk* BOUM that application hat ***n hl» 19-year-o!d son, Edward, both west sections of the country. This Salary 91*00 per hour* plua car allowance. aerial spraying stop* blight* andI* I., is •pending tbt tununtr at hit made to th* Borough Council of the Tel.: R. B. 6-0128 of Long Branch, and crew mem- home on Oakwood plaot. Borough of Bed Bank. New Jersey, to berg abandoned the ship after a kills bugs on farms, thereby in- transfer to Domenic A. Acnra. trading Muat Have Car. creasing yields. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Aj*l, 13th ai Dom'f Bar and Grill, for premlsts vain hour-long fight to bring the street, West Keansburg, are thelocated at 108 Herbirt atreet, Red Bank, flames under control after an ex- Deciding to confln* bto activities N. i. tha Plenary Retail Consumption largely In his horns county, Hr. partnta of a son. born Friday of plosion in the engine room. last week at Monmouth Memorial license, heretofore Issued to Antonio Write Serviceman, Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. "We attracted the attention of Koepnick Is able to provide this Masai for premises located at 103 Her- service to small farms a* well as hospital. Wrt strati, Red Bsnk, New Jersey. The Driveway Covering the coast guard boat by setting a On Tuesday morning of la»t wttk Objection!, if any, should be made Giving qualification*, etc* piece of rag allre on an oar andlarge ones. During the war he was tmmediauly I* writing to Amy E. Shlnn. an instructor in the RAF and later at about ft o'clock, tht K«an»burg raising it in the air," the captain First Aid squad was called to 118 borough clerk of the Borough of Red Of Distinction said. ' was transferred to the AAF ferry Bank, N. I. command. Creed road, whera it delivered a Signed, The captain related that he and child to Mrs. Lillian Flynn in the DOMSNIC A. AOBRBA, the crew sailed out of Wildwood 103 Herbirt Street, absence of a doctor. The doctor ar- Red Bank, New ersey. early Monday morning to go mack- Atlantic Highlands rived shortly after the baby was BLUESTONE erel fishing. "It was about 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. James Stump of boil., and found both the mother NOTICE, Monday evening," said the cap-Ocean boulevard are parents of a and the child doing nicely. Take notice that application has been BULLDOZER WORK WANTED tain, "when Edward had just en- daughter, born Monday at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Schu- made to the Borough Council of the Bor- tered the companionway to go oufrh of Runison, N. J:, to transfer to mouth Memorial hospital. ttiaker, formerly of Irving ttreet, Valentine Clambrone, trading at Val's I . Iliir r- B. A. Shoemaker fr Sons down to the engine room. Sudden- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Townsend Jersey City, are permanent resi- tavern, for premises located at 111 East ly we heard an explosion in theof Orchard acres are parents of a River road, Rumson, N. J., the Plenary engine room, Edward was burned dents of Ideal Beach, having taken Retail Consumption Licenjc, No. C-2, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. son, born Saturday at Monmouth a. hcuse on Ideal avenue. Their heretofore Issued to Rocco Foderaro, about the arms. We all got asMemorial hospital. trading as Rocky'n Tavern, for the close to the engine room as possi- daughter, Carolyn, expects to at- The Mutual Contracting company tend Leonardo high school UlU fall. premise* located at lit East River road, ble and fought the blaze with fire of this borough, which was award- Rumson, N. J. TELEPHONE RED BANK extinguishers and water pumped MJJP Florence McGlrr of Wash- Objections, If any, should be made TEL RED BANK 6-2892 ed a contract two weeks ago to re-ington avenue celebrated her 18thimmediately In writing to Albert A. from the sea." Kcrr, Jr., borougfc clerk of the Borough surface several borough streets, birthday Friday with a family par- K Mil.I W !>"" 11 • > M I "We abandoned ship at 8:30 as has almost completed the job. Bids of Rumson. i the lire got out of control. We ty- VALENTINE CIAMBRONE, will be received Tuesday night for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Giger of Blackpolnt Hond, 6-22 3 8-J were about a mile away In ourwork on Grand avenue, the specifi- iZumson. N. J, Oregon place, East Keansburg, art lifeboat when we heard tlie second cations for which were recently ap- explosion," said the captain. He proved by the state. believed the fire was started when The municipal band, under the tho generator backfired and ignited direction of Joseph Shena, gave the RADIATORS gas vapor fumes in the bilge. first in a series of summer concerts OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH Cool • And Saving! The Reliable, which Cnpt. More- Monday night on a lot adjacent to house had converted from a World the postofflce building. War I subchaser two years ago, Here's a "whether" flash Mrr. Clark Schaeffer received a was valued at $45,000. slight cut over her right eye Satur- DO YOU PREFER THE you should rend! Whether Others who escaped the burning day when a car in which she was ship were Andrew Johnson, oil, arid you drive > too-hot motor riding was Involved In an accident. OLD LOOK OR THE Lars Anderson, 70, both of SeaAccording to police, Mrs. Schaeffer depend* on whether you al- Bright, Charles Byers of Rumson, Eino Seppala of Point Pleasant was riding with Mrs. E. B. Shrope NEW? low IU to clean and repair and Waldron Daisey of Chincho- of New York on Avenue D when the car collided with a vehicle op- that faulty radiator on your teague, Va. Regardless, we can tat* erxted by John P. Donnellon of 1 car. Spend little—nave much! Jersey City. Isfy your heart * d.ilr« Memorial parkway was decorated Monmouth D.A.R. with flags to celebrate the July 4th with a casual hair-do or week-end. • smartly atyled coiffure The Lions club will hold the first NEW YORK 48th Anniversary meeting of the n*w club year Mon- that will enfc-vi your RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS Tho 48th anniversary luncheon of day night at Homestead Inn. Pres- lovellneat. 113 W. Frcnt St. Red Bank, N. J. Monmouth chapter, Daughters ident Herbert Fosten will preside. S.S. SANDY HOOK American Revolution, waa held The club is planning a ladies' night R. B. 6-1177 Tuesday at Joseph's at West Long for August 30. ''Always On Time" Brar.ch. Philip B. Peterson Is organizing A •RISK . . SHORT, SMART AND LOVELY. Guest* Included Mrs. Palmer M. a group of amateur radio operators u IIAVI NH 10, NOITH IIVII Way of Wildwood Crest, atate to ecsist in sea emergencies. ATLANTIC HIOMANOS rOOTOPCIOAISf. D.A.R. regent, Mrs. Thomas E. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Featuring Our New "Tapered-Cut" Reeves, Elmer, state corresponding church held a meeting Tuesday af- OAKY SUNDAY DAItY CAPTURE RADIO PROGRAMS ternoon at the church. Plans were SUNDAY secretary; Mrs. George Galllen, 7.00 A.M. MoEtclair, state treasurer; Mrs. discussed for a food sale to be giv- 11,00 N... 10,11A.M. Stephen Been, Bloomfleld, state en later thla month. Mrs. Ernest lill f.M. l,w r.M. 1,40 f.M. 1,00 r.M. registrar; Mrs. Theodore Fisher, Fox led the devotions on the theme, MI r.M. 7,ii r-. »,00 P.M. »,M r.m. Hopewell, state historian; Mrs. "Restorer of Paths," Hostesses for Paul G, Duryea, Trenton, state the meeting were Mrs. E. Walter M librarian; Miss Rosselt F. Buck- Havens, Mrs. Evelyn Troy, Mrs. Snjoy OM WAV MM * 1 CHIIDHN HUMAN minim, Spring Lake, regent of Gov- Bertha Bruder and Mrs. Arthur oilier IUI coNNicnow ro IOAT ernor 'William Livingston chapter; Fareon. r Mrs. Horton B. Garrison, Little 'Permanent liveliness WIIKIY 10 TRIP IOOK $6.00-13 TRIP IOOK $7.00 WEIITIN Sliver, rfgent of Shrewsbury towne Keansburg WITH THE NET • tHNINO • DANCINQ • BAR • nCHICACO chapter, and James G. Storie, Long Hr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett of Branch, newly-appointed chairman Center street are parents of a son, WIRE RECORDS of the chapter junior group. born Saturday at Monmouth Mem- • DAILY SUNSET CRUISE • Mrs. Way installed Mrs, William orial hospital. UAVIS ATtANTIC HIOHLANDS MS P.M. ScK-inck of Little Silver as chapter Mr. and Mri. Norman Daily of If AVII Nil Iff, H.Y.C. 9:00 P.M. treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Hults was Kruger place are parents of a son, MM $1.00 IACH WAY soloisl. Mrs. Ernedt M. Swingle of born Sunday at Monmouth Mem- Loch Arbour, regent, presided. orial hospital. iaillRfl Tim* to Alt Out Way Trlju 1 Hr. !0 Mln. The speaker was Rev. Henry C. Mrs. Harold McOirr and daugh- Curl Control WIRELESS WAVE nUMMNIi AT1AN1K HIOHUNM I4M1 Bolt, of Pennlngton, author of the ter, Mrs. Marlon Crust, observed ' UNO MMUMS Make continuous hour-long recording* books, "Jersey Geneses" and "For- Htkt Tour ewn recordings their birthdays Friday. Now, tbt tpitoat la ptnasarat waring ... | • «4 nmfe or four litoiile of Mijrthinf you wish ... •tore them lor gotten Towns of New Jersey". The Mr. and Mrs. Warren Apel of wirdtM "Cud Control MttW' that products! yrefratni. speaker, who is former editor of future enjoyment, or erase and re-record West Ketuitburg, are parents of a tactptiontUy Uatatifol, loni* lutinf, the Rutgers University Press, told son born Friday at Monmouth Me- ihe wire with a different program. Use his audience that there is "more morial hospital, abaft**** (torloai wtTM. For ptrmantnt lortj the wire as often as you with — pity history in New Jersey per square Fred Chiarell of tht presto res- liniw, tnjoy a Boatt Tinkn . inch than in any other state in the numa back and enjoy it thousands of times taurant, Carr avtnue, was awarded .ftUKFOO. Union". "A trip to any country in Europe" with no appreciable loss of volume or by Bayshora council, Knights of tone quality. Unit is complete with Runison Columbus Wednesday of last week DICTATION microphone and three spools of record* at St. Ann* school hall. At the lm| fnrmorandi, in:1 About 250 members and house next meeting, the newly elected tUwi, conferences—:'! < ing wire. party guests attended the Rumson ,l« leeorded. Grand Knight, John Boehlor will Come in for t demonstration Country club dance Saturday night. preside, assisted by Deputy Grand Vogue Beauty Salon Preceding it, Mr. and Mrs. New-Knight, Frank Cofleld. Harold combe C. Baker entertained at a Reynolds will assume the office of MR. NUNZIE RAINERI, Mgr. large dinner party at their home, Chancellor, John McDonald, treas- EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AT and Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Mel- urer; Pat MeGovern, recorder; Al Member International Forum of Hair Design, N. Y. C lick had a cocktail party In theBoehlor, advocate; William Wat- club's boathouae. Mr. and Mrs. Always At Your Service. Manton B. Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs.son, warden; George Oldyrod, in- Harold Hartshorns, and Mr. andside guard, and Patrick O'Sullivan, outside guard. George Duffy was 16 WHITE STREET, RED MNK Mrs. James M. Foxe also enter- YOU! IIIiHiMUll: tained at dinner in the clubhouse. elected trustee for three years. ttomnoNAt. Phone R. i. 1-0646. Frank McCarter and his bride, Mias Alice E. Sample, daughter NAVnCUN 21 BRORD STREET - RED BHHK, n. J the former Miss Mama Kuelthau of Mrs. Helen Sample, was award- KNOW! MRI Open Every Day. of Milwaukee, who were married ed a scholarship tor St. Peter's June 19 in Milwaukee, arrived this achool of nursing, St. Peter's hos- week and will live In the superin- i tendent's cottage on the estate of Frank's great-uncle and great-aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter. Mr. and Mrs. McCarter were among IS IT TIME FOR REPAIRS AT YOUR HOME ? those who entertained the son nnd daughter-in-law of George McCar- ter a few weeks before their wed- MOLONEY'S MARKET ding. Mrs. Virginia Kenney of Barley 4 MAIN ST. (Next To Bank? EATOMWN, N. J. Point was taken to Monmouth Me- morial hospital last Thursday night OPEN 8 A. M. — 6 P. M. DAILY ir. the Rumson ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Parmly street are parents of a daughter, born Thursday at Christ's hospital, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of FRESH KILLED LONG ISLAND DUCKS 39. Parmly slrcel are parents of a daughter born last Thursday at 6-LB. AVXRAOB Christ hospital, Jersey City. NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE This sumnwr formal outfit will b* as ESTABLISHMENT OF A PERMAN- plnsant on your back as a sWeet summer ENT WAR MEMORIAL IN THE BOR- ONLY OUGH OK SHUEWSBURY AND AU- FRESH KILLED CHICKENS «* race 49; bretzt. THORIZING AN APPItOPWATJON TMBKBPOR. BE IT ORDAINED, by the Miyor and BOASTERS . FRYEBS • BBOIUUW-VF TO 4 LBS. Thi lacktt and trousers are of a crisp, Council of th« Uwougli of Shrewsbury: Section 1, That there bt established cool, tropical wave cloth •specially designed and created • permanent war memorial In the Borough of Shrewsbury, In tht to withstand thi wtar^and tear of those sum- torn dont have to cash In War Bonds or spend space between the eoit aide of Broad mer affairs — yet retains the look of smart- street and the west end of the present LOINS OF PORK te * poltofficQ building, in such particular lo- needed cash to moke those necesaary repaln. Jiist cation as the Borough Council may del- ness that .is so necessary. Ignntc, all In accordance with plant and •top In and And out about our monthly payment specification! therefor made May . 30. WHOLE OR EITHER HALF PORK CHOPS 69L The shirt is designed by Manhattan with 1948, and Hay 29, 1948, reipectlvely. by I r E*" " J^^ u >Ta>; DAIRYCREST * - Miss Elizabeth Ann Evernhana Miss Evernham attended Mid- dletown Toivnship high school and is employed by the New Jersey / 4 State Employment service. Mr. *"s, »-. Buonano, a graduate of Red Bank r~. •/• high school, served for four years with the Coast Guard. Ho is em- ^^N ployed by the borough of Red Bank. Rumson Sugar Bowl Has New Manager Tht Rumson Sugar Bowl on Black Point and River roads, for- :.«•». merly owned by Mrs. Ella Dangler, OPEN Is uiidur new management of Rich- 7/ie /c/ea/ ard H. Ward of Rumson. ;X* Mr. Ward was graduated from Dessert/ EVERY Rumson high school and Essex county hospital school of nursing. Actual laboratory anoiyili proves Doirycroir ico creom richer mi During World War II he served as creamier thon the Him moit populor brondi. Mode from rich, PINT a pharmacist's mate in the Coast FRIDAY Guard, and spent most of his three froth whole croom, milk, fimtt froth fruit* ond pure fruit flovort. years in service on Okinawa. Mr. Until Wairt was graduated recently from REFRIGERATOR Monmouth Junior college where he Sundaettes Ice Cream Topping 2 £.' 29c was an honor student. He received Butterscotch fudqe. chocolate fudae. crushed pineapple. CARTON an associate In arts degroe, the first A degree given by the college. Ice Cream Cones VMTISC y Mr. Ward plans to major In hos- pital administration at New York university In the fall, while his fam- ily continues to manage the Sugar z? Bowl. He is married and has two children, Richard and Wendy Sue, Meltproof bo keeps firm 11 Vi hours Co/ pare Acme Prices! CHUM 59c Veal Legs & Rumps ^ 59c You're sure to enjity Acme milk-fed veal! Serve it this week-end! Prime Chuck Roast Beef "» 59c Tho n.w IAU DOME (2-pitct ntl.l) UD ii ooii.il lo ui* ens' Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat and bone before weighing. lur.it te t..l. Fill any Moion |tr. To Lit ital ' ^ Compare Acme Everyday Low Prices! flonio—if f lb down, Isr It f/ITJ3r^mB\ \j>-"> v*1"" •% Is •enfldent that the July Mik will pVWSBja^e^BeiBV www—»^ ww- * -*-v«— v v Gout Guard Auxiliary be btnd!-4 w4th THE AND PENING OF THE CARAMEL ICE CREAM SHOPPE RIVERSIDE AVENUE (OPPOSITE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL) RED BANK SATURDAY, JULY 10th DELICIOUS HOME MADE CREAM Tasty Sandwiches Madc-To-Ordcr. DRIVE IN SODAS ICE CREAM BE SERVED IN YOUR CA SUNDAES PACKAGED TO TAKE HOME Counter and Booth Service Open Evenings Till 2 A* M, We Invite You To Inspect Our Modern Ice WE CATER DELIGHTFULLY COOL Cream Plant On The Premises Where You TO SPECIAL ICE CREAM PARTIES Can See The Ice Cream Being .Made Daily. AND COMFORTABLE We, the undersigned, who helped Mr. Peterson erect this beautiful, modern ice cream shoppe and plant extend our heartiest congrat- ulations . and best wishes for his success in his new business* w. P. SCOTT GENERAL NEON SIGN CO BAYNTON'S Floor Covering Jersey Central Appliance Co. CONTRACTOR Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank G. SIMPLICIO C. F. CLARK ANTHONY'S PLUMBING COMBINED KITCHEN EQUIP. MASON CONTRACTOR ELECTRICIAN Red Bank Newark Red Bank Red Bank \ • v,\ >!'•-,. •.'•'-.•**%..-• .1 y/,:, ,; " ^jV'ot—f:i • "4y!l.'^ XEO 9XSW KMI Long Branch Allaire Cops Short B—ebtU L—fum Mommtoutk fwrk NoU* Freehold Men JBryan And Coe wrA*oam_ . _ A •mnl •llfiblt* for Saturday's M teak TOTraen . •U\M0 Onalkua handicap were on County Champs, Two lightning 4 Ueaai* r. C. .•a* Wednesday's training track at Mon- Prep Horses Rumson Medalists Real lank Bansen .. •••7 mouth Park. Lucky Draw, braving AablphhiA. C. the sloppy strip, was eased up a ,IH mil* in l:« t/S, on* ef his but Qualify With 77't BowToEatontown Holiday Races " FreeaoU A.'ft' .SSI At Westbury .100 training effort*, while Artist Ufa The Long Branch Junior Legion Charlw Allaire, piloting his OU6UE. .•a* went a mils and a furlong In Carl Dill and son, P*te Dill, ef For Prefident'a Gup LNV Braaefc .142 Freehold art prepping their horses baseball aquad blanked Belmar, 6 Avenger," cam* in ahead of Her- 1 7 .126 l:fT I/S, after touching the Bile JACK TURNER i« the hottest young Jockey to come down the pika to 0, Sunday, and earned the oppor- bert Cox in "Coxswain" last week- Keanabun in 1:44. He galloped out a mils and at Roosevelt raceway, Westbury, L. John F. Bryan and Oeorg* V. tunity to represent Monmouth end in the Lightning racei on the SUNDAYS SCHEDULE a quarter In 2:13.' I., until the opening of the Freehold Coe, Jr., were medalists at Rum- in quite a ipell. He'a a clean-cut, blonde-haired boy out of Philadel- 1 Watt Belsnar at Red Bank Ranstra. raceway August 6. phia who took 19 months and 170 mounts to win his first race. And county in the National American North Shrewsbury river. Alia re Leonardo st Kcatieburg. The recently arrived Double Jay son Country club Sunday in tht then needed but the next ten months to win 100 more. Legion tournament. won Saturday and Monday and Adelf>M« at Lon« Branch. only galloped once around under Pcto Dill won several races at the qualifying round for the president* Long Branch will now ccme up placed third Sunday. Freehold GuUatana at Belaw VFW. Jockey Bobby Martin, stepping a Lone Island track recently. Star cup. They headed » field of 32, of Jack hat been riding hones since he wat •!•• or tea, he against the champion team of Mid- Dick Davis, a crew member of Towntra at Freehold A. C. Chief, three-year-old filly owned by whom 16 begin first-round play this tca't sure which. He five* jrou the Idea be Isn't aulte aara, littls briskly through the stretch. A the Bear Haven farms of Wllkes- either, just how he *rot to be a jockey. "Somebody," he aiailte, dlesex county in the semi-flnals of the "Coxswain," was overcome by thres-quarUra of a mile work is week-end. district 3 play-off*. The other semi- the heat Sunday after the races and Bavre, Pa., was guided across the Both Mr. Bryan and Mr. Cos bad "pushed me into it. A friend of the family touted me ea the planned Thursday to ready him for finish line in Drat place last week idea and there I was." final finds the Somerset county was rushed to Rivervliw hospital in Strollo To Meet Saturday's nine furlongs of the TT's, with Bryan getting ths top dumps pitted against the topthe Fair Haven first aid ambulance. by the' Freehold man. The samt slot. The tourney will be decided on And it looks as though the boy is here to stay. He currently is Omnibus. night at Roosevelt raceway, Pete battling for leading jockey honors, apprentice and journeyman alike. team of Mercer county. Marion Boynton In her "Ann a handicap basis. Mr. Bryan plays Sunday's whitewash gave Lone Lee" won a lucky number • race Dom Christopher Jockey Andy LoTurco, wr»» suf-brought home first Buttercup, an at ten handicap, while Mr. Coe has It's nothing new to him, however, for he has been at the head of the fered a spill in Tuesday's eighth eight-year-old trotter, in a thrilling youngsters' parade at Garden State for two years an well as leading Brat ch a clean sweep in the tourn- Monday morning at the Monmouth nine. First-round play must be com- anunt competition against her Man- Boat club. race, signed his own release and three-horse photo finish race. This pleted Sunday. ' Mr. Bryan meet* the rack »t Gulfstrcam Park last winter. left Riverview hospital Tuesday horse is owned by Edmund Hayes Schuyler VanVechten and Mr. Cot mouth county foes. Coach Dick Tommy Morrison won Comet At Old Orchard of New Brunswick. Other horses y Those first lit months or riding were tough. It seemed he Weft's nine had previously taken races Saturday and Monday. The semi-final rounds of the Sul- night. Dr. Stanley Wllkins report- t Ath L McKim couldn't win in N walkover. He rode hi* first race In April, ed that jn bis opinion the rider had driven by Pete at Roosevelt are meets Anthony L. M Wfi. Long Branch, Belmar and SATURDAY' livan trophy competition at Old Hardy Fern, a trotter, and the Other matches with their qualify- 1M*., and didn't hit the jackpot until he booted Martal home Red Bank into camp. LIGHTNINGS Orchard Country club were played not been severely injured, but was 1 September 10, 1947. "It wasn't all bad," he says. "Once I only Start—2:30 P, M. sent to the hospital for observa- pacer Rich Abbey. Ing scores are: Oliver A. Vietor, lost by a nose1' Ronnie Carhart recorded a fine Boat Skipper Time Sunday. Dom Christopher downed Ba-16—T7; versus Dr. Martin A, flvi-l-.lt jab against the Belmar Avenger Allaire »:J».O9 Bill Bradley 3 and 2 and Mlkt tion and X-rays of a bruised aide The stable of Thomas Lewis of Quirk, 84-13-71; Matthew J. Scam- As a Philadelphia!!. Jackie didn't stay there long enough to find Junior Legion club. It was Carhart Hum, Lawrence I:IV.(9 Strollo squeezed by Phil Fischer 1 for a possible rib fracture. Frankford, Del,, will be seen In ac- out whether thai, st.ituc atop city hall was Bill Penn or a fight fan Coxswain, Cox S:40.14 meil, 95-23-7J, versus C. Frederic who put the skids on Belmar in the Tone, Brown 5:41.68 up. The finals will be played this tion this year at Freehold. At the Neilson, Jr., 89-12—77; Phillip B. left over from tho Dcmpaey-Tunney affair. His father died when he fir?: meeting between the two clubs. Froc II, Burd 3:42.11 week-end. The press baseball team, in itsrecent Harrington, Del., meeting, was a year old and. he tells you. "my mother liked to travel." He'd first misadventure of the Mon- N. Greene, 85-21—74, versus BMC4I Lous Branch converted its ten hits Windward, Dickcrgon 3:43.31 Last week-end's best ball com- LewiE' trotting mare, Belinda Han- B. Allen, 80-10—79; Newcombe C. been in more than half tho 48 states before he could pronounce their off the offerings of Joe Holmes and Shore Leave II. l-'lucltey 3:43.58 mouth Park sesson, lost a photo over, won twice and Doreen Han- names. Hull I'Ynjf, Bull S:4S,47 petition for the Flagstaff cup was decision to the jockeys Tuesday Baker, Jr., 87-17—70, versus Arthur Brad Behrman into six runs with Bon (ire. Mcthot l:4ll.la won by Dom Christopher and How- over, four-year-old member of theB. Pettit, 90-13—77; Amory L. Has- At I", on the eve of graduating from high tvhool, E. K. the aid of nine walks and two er- [Hue Strtr.l. Bennelt 3:48.35 night, 12 to 4. Lewis stable, won her only start. kell, 89-12-77, versus Carlos Sercnr-., Kelly S :.*i4.09 ard Lawn. They paired for a 39, 32 Br.vt.on. i!ie Maryland breeder, offered him n job "Walking hots." ror., by the Belmar defense. In the —ST. Art Turner and Bob McGal- Dorten Hanover is a four-year-old. Kelly, 82-8-74, and Lawrence He didn't "ail In graduate. After two years of this, he began Ann Lef, Baynton 3:.i4.ft7 Trainer Ralph Mcllvain, who has Out of 29 starts, Lewis horses have saconu frame, Long Branch jumped We, Parry 3:55.03 laird placed second with 37, 32—61. three horses registered at Mon- McDonnell, 93-22—71, versus How- esereis-nji horse* for Belivonl Evans. Then lie joined Sammy to a three-run lead., and then cush- COMKTS been in the money 19 times. land B. Jonea, 86-9—77. IIU'Us and (,'ot his i'h»nrc. Today he is under contract to Third place was split. Pat Anacon mouth Park, came down from New ioned its advantage with a lone tal- Starl—2:40 P. M. and Danny Thompson toured the E.i Kelly of Mt. Holly, one of the (irandvieiv stable and does all the booting for that up-and-com- ly in the third and two more in the 'linn. T. Mnl-risnn 5:53.17 York to request stalls for an ad- BOVS' TOWN GETS COLLIE ing new outfit. Jnbliy. J. Howie : 3:53.5(1 layout in 70, aa did Stan Savage ditional trio. If stall space can be busiest trainers seen at Freehold, is ninth ai insurance. Only one hitSo-En II, J. Jerolamin 3:33.58 and Bill Bradley. found he will consolidate the string now traveling between Laurel, Md., Airs. Florence B. Ilch has trans, The popular jockey is a noncommittal young man. You discover came in the three-run .second stan- While Cloud, II. MMlenbercer .... 3:34.23 this when you ask whet his bipr riding amhltion is- You expect the Typhoon II, D, Hodg-ena, Jr 3:ii5.."l This week-end markj the start at the seaside track. and Roosevelt raceway. So far this ported to Boys' Town, Neb., by air za, but it was coupled with four nilnkcr. II, Ii. E«yre Sl3l.!S of competition for the president's year he has taken part in 40 races, transport a collie from her Bell- reply to be "The Kentucky Derby" as 99.41 per cent of the jockeys would wat!:Banshee, Cordon 4i.>3.#S constructive projects. other crop of yearlings, racing's « o Charlie's Old Bo«t, Lowret £**?"" hope of the future, will make their VERSUS no fracture. l'cmbMon, lb. — 0 Ute. Parry D.N.F. Vincent Paladlno, director of the Morpan, til,, m 8 Gray Dawn. Wood D.N.F. summer playground program, re- debut before the famous trainer O Clayton c 0 George Lanikan & Abe Stein . 1 Fi-OR. It, Burd .^^-^ Duq. ports a total of 71 children en- and horse judge, Preston M. Burch THE SPORT OF KINGS is unquestionably the proper title for Holme) , p.. If. g O harse racing. Probably no other sports activity offers so much in the rolled in the athletic field center of Brookmeade Stable. They, in THE MASKED MARVEL 31 0o with an average attendance of 66turn, become eligible for next sea- way of thrills, heartbreaks, successes and failures. l-on? Branch I I 10 t I (I 0 2- son's Return Engagement. u (WHO IS HE?) - At the Oceanport plant at the moment, one good race may pay a 0 0 II- dally; 60 have enrolled at the Belnva.- iniil Golden Creek Branch avenue center, keeping an VERSUS feed bill that has been mounting steadily and heavily. When a hard ALUMNAE PICNIC. luck streak hits a stable, the philosophy is always bright. "It can't last EA.T0NT0WN AB It average of 52 daily. ROCCO COLUMBO forever," they say. Rlle/, e ... 8 1 To Fight_Sharkey The Branch avenue center .which The annual picnic of the Ann Prices: Adm. $1.00; Ringside, v*.99 Though kings at one lime owned the sport exclusively, It now be- (Jodilineton, rf. Is directed by Mrs. Grace Clark, May alumnae of Fltkln hospital Tax Inel. Ovcrton, If. lists Softball as. the most popular will be held Tuesday, July 13, at TICKETS SOLD AT longs to everyone. It isn't unusual to see the wealthy head for the $2 Marrtllo, sf. George Hacricoitas, known pro- show window and the not-so-wealthy ambling to the century note de- Mam field, 2b. activity of the older boys. The tha home of Mrs. Arthur Freer of 8HABABBA BARBER SHOP, BED BANK Kullman, lb. fessionally as the Golden Greek, Hemlock glen, Colt's Neck. In case partment. returns to the Asbury Park arena girls have chosen handicrafts as ALSO BALBACH'S AVDITOBIt'M, KEANSBCBO As for Monmouth Park, return of racing there has meant a revival Price, 3b their most popular endeavor whit* of rain the picnic will be held on Sclli.ue.-, If, mat Saturday night in a feature the first clear day. of thoroughbred breeding in Muiinioutli county. Interest in the game Stcul, » bout against Texas Babe Sharkey, the younger children enjoy swings, AIR COOLING SYSTEM bids fair to bringing New Jersey back to the front as a leader in qual- former heavyweight wrestling see-saws and rhythmics. Other ac- ity horse production. 26 » 10 tivities featured at Branch avenue LONG BRANCH champ. are klckball, dodgeball, punchball, In the Select handicap on the Oceanport oval a week ago yesterday, In a crucial test, the Golden a $10,000 hcadlincr which might ordinarily be dominated by Kentucky, AB R II ring toss, underleg relays, hone VanWinkle, 3b, Greek will And no easy pickings in shoe pitching and handicraft pro- Virginia and Maryland sophomore stars, the field included three Jersey- jtceira, 2 b, Sharkey, former Tempi* university born colts. Yesterday's feature, of course, was made up entirely of New Mil's, lb jects. Tarat.tola. cf. football star. Macricostas' appear- R AC INC DAI LY THRU AUGUST 7 Jersey bred two-year-olds. O'Neil. If ance will be keenly awaited, said Thi crafts include shoe button Carhcrt p Promoter Roland J. Hints, who bracelets, lanyards, dog leashes, Johi toil, m. pot holders, felt hats, felt pocket- •xcapt Sundays TURF TALK:-Paul Ratti is back for another season at Mon- Marsh, its. add* that the Greek is considered mouth. An Eatontown native, he was among the nation's top riders 1'ioiT, it. the greatest wrestler of his nation- books, coloring and painting. Jack back in '29 when his competition included such greats as Earl Sande Drai'lcy, c. ality since Jim Londos. Hoffman won the first •pedal and Sonny Workman, among others. His streak ended in 1930, a ser- Branch avenue contest Friday af- 18 4 S Macricostas had just concluded ternoon, a candy hunt contest, in ious fall at Bowie ending his saddle jaunts. a most successful mid-Western Bach working In the paddock at Monmouth Is Johnny Me- Lor..; Branch , I o o 3 (i o a—4 which 56 children participated. JSafontuwn tour, defeating all opponents and Avoy, Bumson's famed citizen who formerly hit headlines as a lllll! x—9 winning- several state champion- Arnold Lewis, director of the jockey and flt,ht referee. It's good to report that Sir McAvoy la ships. He is ready to challenge all athletic Held center. Inaugurated a in hale, hearty and happy condition . . . "Rube" Williams, star the top notcher* of the Bast. program which Includes Softball, polo player for decades, is a patrol judge at Monmouth. He Yacht Club Has Texas "Babe" Sharkey is per-baseball, group and individual spends hi* day oiT on Long Island where his ponies arc stabled. haps the toughest man in the ring. singing, story- telling, horseshoe Form bettors were given a fit the first two weeks at Monmouth, but It was this attribute and his abil- pitching, quoits, foot races, croquet, things are settling down again. All that rain didn't help . . . Charlie 3 Day Program ity to take it that won for Mm the paddle tennis, bingo, Chinese Eye gained a few more admirers Monday when he piloted Stimulated checkers, volley ball, painting, col- The Shrewsbury River Yacht championship. A battle to the fin- oring and weaving. to the winner's circle for a 17 to 1 pay-off, club of Fair Haven highlighted the ish la expected The team of Horace Uade-SId Feder should place Mon- three-day holiday week-end with a The semi-final attraction, a 30- Special events for the boys were mouth Park's publicity department ahead of others In the coun- dance, water aports and beauty mltmte bout will pit Jesse James, a treasure hunt, thret-leggtd race try. Their television broadcasts are gaining considerable popu- Baltimore mat villain, agalmt Jim- and other games. The girls parti- contest. cipated in singing and dancing. larity . . . When tve really want to follow a race, ire (Idle up to In the Gay 80's beauty contest my Szlskoy of Canada. Another Jimmy Stevens, Trainer Tom Driscolla likable assistant, who bout will feature Lew Laird, the This playground will have aa spec- Monday, prices were awarded to all ial events this week a bubbles gum does an expert job of calling. entrants because the judges were Connecticut Giant, and John Van- Tom. Malley gave Woodland farm's Blue Fedora a good .ride Mon- sky, the Kearny butcher boy. contest, a fashion show, a one-act unable to agree. Participating were play, a hike and baseball games. day . . . Heard in the grandstand after a couple really humid days: Commodore and Mrs. Alfred P. Ths preliminary will pit Milo "1 kept drier when it was raining" , . . Ryder men busy barring ex- Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Steinborn against Frank Wells, Both playgrounds have formed bookies from the track. Glajler, Mr, and Mr*. Allen Conk- the Paterson lubber man. softball teams. Tht firstgam e was lln, Lieut, and Mrs*. G. J. Frerct to be played this morning. INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Michael Huber of Locust was and Frank Wald. Judges were Mrs. •trokt on the 150-pound Princeton university crew which Saturday in Robert distance, Mrs. Phil Smith Neptune Against England won the Thames Challenge cup at the Henley Royal regatta. and Arthur Schanck. The prizes Rumson Club He was the only Jerseylte on the crew . . . Dave Marx, big time toy were donated by Edward Mclaaac, man of Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, is host today at Yankee stadium Herbert Welsh of Staten Island NJSIAA Switch to members of Shrewsbury's troop SO, Cub pack SO and Air Squadron 80. gave an exhibition on water skiis Leads In Softball Monday afternoon. Result* of the Asbury Park board of education will not get the support of Neptune Tha Rumion Boys' club Is lend- race. $150,257 was wagered. This water sports Monday afternoon Gala Events were aa follow*; township school board in thtlr cam- ing the Suburban Softball lMfue, marked the biggest opening race paign to divorce high school ath- which is composed of four teams. 29,491 Visit pool in the three-year history of the Boy«* Rowboat Race—Jerry Howie ftrtt, Donald Hughes nccoad, "Skippy" letics from the jurisdiction of the The players' ages range from IB Sat., July 10 • track. The daily double total also DreiKxlhuyi third. New Jersey State Interscholastte to 20. 1 MONMOUTH Track Monday set a record, when $140,108 passed Her - "o -So • n-n-—'V"k 'VnM Athletic association. The league was started In May OMNIIUS HANDICAP through the mutuels in the popular fliit, Fred Glasler aecond, Gui Paton The Asbury board last month and will continue until August 12. $15,000 AfMad daily double play to far outdistance '" U' ftowboat Itacc—Phyllis Mcl.uiiic went on record favoring placing At the end of the season the first Independence Day last year's record-setting pace of .nn Noyea second. Nancy Wall control of school athletics under and third-place teams and the $129,430, third. < ii . t • _. M :»j, V«. ithe State Board of Education. fourth and tecond-place teams will Wta-.,July14 PARK Crowd BcMM,717,853 en'a Itowboal Jtace—Mrs. Harold iy flrat, lln, Phil Smith second, Their stated reason was because engage in a play-off series, Ths two NEW JIRSiY FUTURITY Dave Marx Host Mm. Allen Conklln third. the NJSIAA was without legal winners will meet for ths league Although Monday's crowd oj 29,- Boyi' One-Oar R«cc—Jerry Huwie championship. A trophy, bought by OCtANPORT, N. J. 4tl at Monmouth Park was 1,878 lint, Donald HuKhea tecond, Melvln power to enforce its ordtri, while $10,000 As]**] bilow the attendance for July 4 the At Yankee Ball Game Howie third. the state board would have such the league, will be awarded the win- Girls' Swimming Kace—Anita Peyton powers, ning team. . a previous year, tho mark sot a new Dave Marx, noted toy manufac- tint, Phyllli MCIMHO second, Jane and high for the season. It also it a ture! and Shrewsbury resident, to- Nancy Travla third and fourth. Asbury board numbers previous- Kenneth Clayton of Rumson is good sign for continuing throngs Bottle Race—Jerry Howie (Irjt, Donald ly claimed that their reasons for league president and Russell day at Yankee stadium will be host Hug-noil gbcond. POST TIME 2:30 In tht. ipninlnlnrj 27 day*,of racing. to members of Shrewsbury's Scout Boys' DM HK Content—Stave Smith asking for tlio switch had no con- Schaelter of Red Bank Is treasurer. A total of $1,717,853 was wagered. Troop 60, Cub Pack- 60 and Air first, Jtrr.v Howie second, Tommy Wald nection with difference! of opinions Teams from Knollwood and Fail' ThU mark was $180,304 Jess U>an Squadron 50 when the Yankees third. between the board and Walter E, Haven have dropped out of the la.it year's Independence day crowd, meet the Athletics. Wade Cujtance won a water- Short, executive secretary of tbsleague and games played by them melon eating contest, with Nancy NJSIAA. Daily Double Avmgt belling per patron at Mon- Mr, Marx hired a Boro bus to have been taken out of the stand- "*"•L•• ': ''r> -$«• :•*. ^ tjJV U" • '--'IT RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 8, 194S Page Thirteen On Advisory Board Eatontown WE IMVKNT THE KKV TO THE CITV REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Rotary President The successful carnival of 8t. BUT WE DO IIAVK TIIK KKVS TO THE BETTER HOMES LITTLE SILVER--Two-itory attractivt seven-room house, break fa it nook, STRINGERS IN TOWN Dorothea's church clossd Saturday tiled kitchen, tiled bath frith shower, Bight with a chicken «sl«d siippur lavatory on first floor, mn porch. Announces His as a ipecitl feature. A Ulevision i^^^vfi '*n p**r**h, #*t>finiiinn attic, full Insure Your Valuable* Through This Agency cellar, it cam oi! fired haiitl fully land urn prd ac :r ; attached Tho Worden funeral home has About 40 members of th* cteni 1 A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE. national service and Christian L, irsrUK* . hot water h^n*. Asking Ho.760. Berge serjeant-at-arms. The presi- again been honored by the Order and Daughters of Liberty lodges of Joseph f>. MrCtte As;rnry, Realtor. dent hag asked each chairman to of the Golden Rule, an internation- Ealentown, Red Bank and Long Phone Ruminn 1-0414 or Red Bank I- choote two other membem to serve al organization of funeral directors. Branch attended a reception for 1470. on his committee. These committee Robert F. Worden, junior partner the state councilor held last week UTI'LB "SiLVBll Compart; five roomi* JOCEDA FARMS members are to be announced at of the funeral home, has received tllr hath, Cnpp VnAt in rhnire section. at Fair View, N. J. Expansion attic, oil hf ;i*.; nttachfd j[fl- tha club assembly of the committee word of his appointment as the New A program on their class work WE WRITE INSURANCE rnve; SI2.7fifi. Joseph fl. MrCue Ancncy, Tel. *•* Tel. chairmen, at which time plans for Jersey member of the order's ad- Realtor, f'hnnr Rfim.ton I -0 (H or Red and handiwork displays by the Bnnk (1-1470. the year will be discussed.' visory board. children marktd the closing exer- itlfMSON-Nmr "river " nml hVarh. Four R. B. 6-1848-J „ J2?" F"W- *0986.J The prime purpose of the Order cises of the Community Daily Va- FIRE, CASUALTY, MARINE licdroom?. two l):i(h«, two fireplaces; Secretary Parker will have five of the Golden Rule Is to identify a cation Bible school held Friday in-ptty urnti'wjs. ' xtr-i tnrite piot: hnt members on his editorial staff. So funeral director who renders high- nlftM in the Presbyterian church. w;itpr hr,T»,, nil lnlrnT. Qiii^t street; far he has secured the services of Agvnts for: thror-rnr unriwe. Ktrcllunt vnltjc; ?17,- ly competent, strictly professional John A. Westln was organizer and :.l)0. Jn»pph C. McC'jf! Attf-ncy, Uenltr,r. Mr. Macklin and Richard H. Bar- mortuary service, and who observes superintendent of the school. An INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Phono Rumson l-OI-ll nr Red Ilnnk fi- nett, th! motto of the order, "Service original Bible play was presented HOME INSURANCE COMPANY 1470. ___ Wednesday, July 21, Is (he date Measured not by Gold, but by the by the Intermediate group. The bo- HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HUMSON-"1 Nuw r:inrh"nr)u.«.-'. Six lovely of the annual clam bake and ball Golden Rule". ginners, primary and juniot groups moms two (UP haths, oil hpnt; one- SUMMER COURSE game with the Red Bank Lions INDEMNITY COMPANY OF WORTH AMERICA ln«pfi patio: The -purpose of the ndvisory also participated in the program. AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY ! SIO.'IOii. JoHlih (1. MrCii« Amncr, club. The party will begin at 3 board is to formulate the policies of Classes were held in the Methodist i llonlior. Vhnni" Kumtinn I-0 141 nr Red o'clock at McGuire's grove on the th.! order and to guide its execu- and Presbyterian churches. And Others. i Itink B-I 470. IN BALLET state highway at Mlddleluwn. tives. The board consists of 12 mem- Mrs,. Verna Frailer of Clinton New York and ISviv Jersey Itrokvrs six rooms, sun porch, thr»**? bedroonm, ben. avenue has been entertaining her Inunrlry, aiitomntic heat: two^fw «a- Boat Club Group nrner nlot iiOxISfl: $1.1,000, r*ot- TAP...TOE sister, Mrs. Wallace Chaity and * Heller. Broad nnd Mechanic Has Supper Party daughter, Janet of Salem. BOYNTON & BOYNTON , lied Hank. Phone 6-2100. Hiimson Resident Mr. and Mrs. Julius Adlnard of ACROBATIC Members of the senior nuxili'iry HUTCH COLOWlAtV^Infue" living room. of the Monmouth Boat club enter- Shan't* In Estate Crawford street are parents of a 8 UIIIIIIIHOIKI IMacc, lt<: 1 . » • " :; -V^V '!" :y>-; It's 'degrees cooler inside STE1NBACH COMPANY our air-conditioned store! Red Bank Aibury Pork IT'S A SHORT-ANDT SHIRT SUMMER! Sun-Fun Essentials ... beeaust they're so wonderfully wearable, washable and tailored to a Summer budget! Left: Cotton T shirt with combination stripes on navy, black or brown backgrounds. Small, medium, large, 2.25< Cotton twill shorts with cuffs. White, brown, dark green, navy. 12 to 20. 3.50 Right: Hooded T shirt of fins combed cotton. Slut, yellow. Small, medium, large, 2.25 Cotton twill shorts with cuffs and ttltched brim. Navy with white, white or maize with red. 12 to 18. 1.9S CALIFORNIA SHOP, Hlte* flee* «M Aifcury Perk — r.Q MATCH YOUR HANDBAGS TO YOUR SHOES Duckling anklet with removoble ankle strap. Red, yellow, btut, grten, violet, pink, black and white with contrasting rs'Ieo lift- Ing. 5,95 Special Purciuue! CLASSIC SUMMER SUITS MMto sond«l of duckiMn. Double-Talk envelop bag of toft violet, oreen, pink or white touched duckskln. Yellow, violet, green, with aotdtn trim. 4I4! 7.95 pink or white. 5.95*- 17.95 Three-button classic Impeccably tailorad of wool rayon gabardine . , . with bound seems; unllned. White, oqua, grey and pink. 10 to 20, «iRCL( »mi A>*Hrr Perk IHM SAl*H, MvnenlM and Aifcury Park Use our convenient parking space Located at the rear of our Broad STEINBACH COMPANY Streetstore Red Bank Aibuiy Park - :•*• ••• \,\: ••::-•'.-•• :•;