BANK VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 50. SEDJBANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1946. SECTION ONE-^-PAGES 1>TO-J,f George A Gray Property Sales, Driscoll Carries Mozar Dancing Jewish Appeal 448 Republicans Vote Rumson Borough. At Little Silver Several Realty Deals To Resume Law Rentals In Seven Driscoll, Bray and Mrs. Thomp- School Recital Starts Monday Driscoll received 264 votes in son carried Rumson borough in the Tuesday's primary in Little Silver primary Tuesday, the vote being Friday Night to, 176 for'Hoffman. Bray received Closed During Week Practice Here Municipalities Driscoll 406, Hoffman 138; Bray In Red Bank an almost t to 1 majority over Dur- 106, Durand 108, and Mrs. Thomp- and, the vote being 307 to 111, and On Terminal Leave Transaction* In Real son. 434, Mrs. Vanlrrwegen 86. To Present Ballet, Col. JudaK"Nadich 'Mrs. Thompson carried the bor- Qulon received 52 votes for Dem- ough over Mrs. Vanlnwegon, a' res- Walker And Tindt&l Report Sales • —Was On Ceylon Estate Reported By ocratic state commltteeman to 40 "U Source," At To Be Dinner Speaker ident of Little Silver, 270 to 158. -A for Sutphln. total of 448 votes was cast^by Re- Of Business And Residence Propertiea With Mountbatten Wiltshire Agency For local offices, Charles B. Hard. Evening's Feature As Campaign Starts publicans. Ing and Francis J. Nary, unopposed, Trie complimentary vote for local Capt. George A. Gray Is now on The last properties owned by the were nominated for councllmen on The annual recital of the Ethel The 1946 United Jewish Appeal of Republican candidate*? who were Walker £ Tindall, realtors, of t terminal leave after more than 19 Sea Bright, Rumson Building and the Republican ticket, with 488 and Mount Mozar School of Dancing Red Bank will be launched Monday unopposed, was as follows. John Mechanic street. Red Bank, an« months' service, and will. In the. Loan association have been sold" to 488 votes, respectively, while James wlll be held in the Red Bank Catho- J evening at 7 o'clock at a dinner in Hawkins and Frank Dean, for coun- LtM.H.KeUy nounce the sale of the M. V. B, aear future, resume hie practice of an Investor. The sale included Tanner and George Ebert were lie High school auditorium tomor-,the Jewish Community Center in cil, 410 and 408, and Fred L. Ayers Smock buUdlng located at 62 White) , lav In Red, Bank. three, stores with apartments above nominated for councllmen on the rpw night. The,feature of the re- • . and Miss Annie Laurie, for mem- Out Of The Navy street, Red Bank,. occupied for ,' and two bungalows.-^ All of the Democratic ticket via the, write-in cital will 6e the ballet. "La Source," •—-—•—=»•—— • " •—< bers of the county executive com- many years by the Red Bank »' properties are located on Bay ave- routeVtfie former receiving 46 votes music by Mlnkous and L. Delibes. mittee, 412 and 400. Steam Laundry. This brick struc- ' nue, Highlands. The purchaser was and the latter, 45. No Democrats The leads1 are- carried by Judy By-; In the Democratic primary Sut- To'Resume Position ;ure was purchased by a North represented by Daniel S. Welgand. had filed for the offices. erson and Marilyn Moore and a phln received 17 votes to 13 for Jersey party as an investment. At- A double houae on Linden place, large number of the pupils of thej Quinn, and Mrs. Helen Wlchmann, With The Register torney John V. Crowell represented Red BanlCowned by Anna Walsh, school will take part. who wae elected county committee- both the purchaser and seller in has beerf sold to Mr. and Mrs. A. Council Asks The ttory of, the ballet concerns woman, received 28 votes. Lieut. Martin H. Kelly of Lln: this transaction. ^ Pa lion as an Investment. The house a mountain spring—4he source of croft, USNR., was released to in- The same brokers have sold the "i has fix rooms on each side with all life , and beauty of nature—a active duty Tuesday at New York, •former M. M. Davidson's home-'' modern Improvements. A four-car Army To Make prince, peasants, fairies, nymphs, and will return next week to the stead located at 40 Leroy place, M garage was Included in the sale. ladies-ln-waiting and all the enter- "Bas Mitzvah" Red Bank Register, with which he Red Bank, for Thomas. Stable. Mr. i Bgt B. P. Rled of Georgia has tainers at the court is associated as a member. Stoble has been residing at this purchased from the G-illeon Realty River Survey The program in Its entirety is as Service Sunday address for the past two years. He' company of Orange, an eight-room followBi has moved to an apartment that he has. remodelled over bis tavi home on Pemberton avenue, Ocean- Wants Shrewsbury £"»— —- '"d7 jon port Sgt. and Mrs. Reid have taken Th. Princ, — Marilyn Moor. At Bnai Israel .on Monmouth streel^jj possession of their new home and Fairies, PeuanU, Nrmph*. Ladlu-ln- iswisTFTBuckman, has uwu JJOH- are making extensive alterations to Widened, Deepened; tValtiBs, EoKrtalneri at tii Palace seaslon of his new home. Mr. Buch- IN THE FOREST Nine Students And anan was formerly from Buffalo, * the property. I Liquor Fees Raised Th. Fairlei - _ Jean Balrd, Marllm J. B. Gaiella of Catherine street, Chapman, Marj Virginia Muon. Pa, New York, and is an executive, *i trlcla Schackor. Tbeir Teachers jo the General Cable company of Perth Red Bank, has purchased from A. The, Red Bank mayor and coun- SoJoUt, Muilro Chapman Amboy. Parson, Labrecque, Can-; Mazza, a modern slxjjoom home on Ev« Barbara Brook., Eae-Irwin Be Honored ' Pearl street Features, of the house cil Monday night adopted a resolu- Hawlwood. Iran. Kellr. Juanita Llbo». zona and Combs represented both'' are oil burner, tile kitchen and tion to be forwarded to the War '«/, Uarsaret Mnlhern, Joan Tucker the purchaser and seller ln the: Department In which that agency Th. Peasants— Great preparations have been closing! 5 bath. In the Old Farm village sec- Group 1—Willow Anderson, Betty Far- tion of Rumson, Fred Dunnell.rras was asked to "Make a survey of rjli, A«nej Harmyk. Suaan Kindle. Jean made for the Bas Mltzvah service The Stewart Cook property lo> Isold a bungalow to J. McMann of the navigable channels" of the Kelly, Ellen Kienzle, Donna Komar, of Congregation B'Nai Israel which cated at 212 East Bergen placed North. Shrewsbury river with a Ksthcrlne UBrecqii.. Barbara Mc- will be held at the synagogue on East Orange. 1 Clellaii, Ann I'olak. Joan Polak, An- LT. COL. JUDAH. NADICH. Red Bank, has been ?old through Vj CAPT. GEORGE A. GRAY Chester WUhelm has rented for view to widening the channel to 200 drea Van Mottrand Riverside avenue Sunday, June 9, the same agency to Robert H. A member of Lord Louis Mount- i the summer his home located In feet and deepening it to nine feet. Croup 2—Grace ^Fletcbcr, Carol* Koi- Red Bank, at which Lieut. Col. Ju- with Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon in Shelley of 266 Columbia avenue, vell; Bosemarie Caalndriello. Marjorle dah Nadich, former adviser to Gen. I charge. Jersey City. Mr. Shelley is em- batten'i Atari during the 29 months, the Country Club Estates to Col. W. Councilman Thomas M. GopsiU, Goff, Gail Lanron. Joan Laraon, Lola he aeryed overseas, Mr. Gray had ; D. Joslin, Port Signal officer of the who introduced the resolution, ex- fiountree, Ann Stanneld Elsenhower on Jewish activities in The members of the class are ployed by the Treasury Depart-' wide and interesting experiences: Army Service Forces, Brooklyn, plained that it came as a result of Group 8—Barbara Jlannine, Arlyn Sy- the European theater, will be the Marcia Hoffman, Edith Hoffman, ment of the United States govern* kora; Mary Barker, Suiy Bnhorn, Ruth Halpern, Joan Yanko Kaplan, ment. Both Mi". Shelley and Mr. while stationed on Ceylon. Assigned ; Mrs. Henry Frani of Lincoln ave- the May 9 bearing at the Mechanic Elliabeth Foalei, Patricia Kelly, Joyce principal speaker. to the operations division of the' nue, Fair Haven, has rented her street school sponsored by the McKiernan, EUla KuMn, M«ry Ella- Sondra Joyce Klarln, Roberta Mar- Cook were represented by Attorney 'I headquarters, his primary duty was house to Lars J. Sanberg of West- army's corps—of engineers. In it, beth Seariei, Marola Speer, Wane sha Nelson, Judith Lola Portner, Allaire Corn well of- Applegate, _^ in presenting the world situation Held, an executive with the Merck ie stressed the fax^ that the bor- Trenery, Gall Turner Gall Patricia Rasaas and Gweu Stevens, Foster & Reussille. "" Ladles-ln-Waitlng Betsy AMon. Phyllis Stalberg. to the commander In war room con- company, Rahway. ough had valuable holdings on the Mirmret BlmntafrBlVUff , DtDorothyh An.A . The same firm has announced the "i Goff, Judy Ueberman, Mimi Kelly, Bev- Their teachers, who will receive sale of one of the finest built ,, farences. He also gave lectures to William Aiubro of Little Silver riverfront and added that the sec- •rly Overton. Nancy Tepper ' honorary diplomas, were Misses home in Atlantlo Highlands. This l§ the British troops on the American has rented his home in Colonial tion of the river In which Red Entrance of the Prlnc. Marilyn Moor. LIEUT. MARTIN H. KELLY system of government and served terrace to F. Horton of Rumson. Frances Blederman, Rose Wlffdoftz, house has been owned and occu- '; Bank was particularly interested Th. Nymph. Beverly King, P.. Joyce Portner, Thelma Goldin and pied by Ira. Letts and is located ^ as judge advocate or defense coun- had been "a rendezvous for boat- llela Haxzaeco, "Barbar a ' nn Smith, Helen Trimble Jane Stalberg. Lieut. Kelly saw 27 months of ac- at 41 East Lincoln avenue. The 4 sel on numerous General and Spec- • ers from all of New Jersey and tive duty, 19 of which were spent lai Court Martlaia. Entrant, of Null. Judy Ry.rao_, n The order of service is as follows. house is of fleldstone construction''?: Certificates For New York" and not Red Bank res- Beverly King, Feltda Muiacco, Barbara Organ Prelude -...Miss ROM Wolfson on tankers in the Atlantic and on and has a horse shoe glazed tile •; Betides his main duty, he was idents alone. Ann Smith, Helm Trlmbl. PROCESSIONAL transport duty ln the Pacific. He 1 also legal assistance officer for the Judy Ryerson roof. The purchaser is the formei;' ^ The ordinance amending liquor Judy Rysrlran. Marilyn Moor. Mai Tovn ..Rabbi Arthur H. Herehon came to the Naval Ammunition de- MaJ. Charles B. Whittenberg 6t"% American contingent and was tha 24 Graduates In license fees was adopted. The fees, Barbara Ann Smith Ofllcen—Teachers—Bas Mltsvah Class pot at Earle, ln November of last staff judge advocate to the Com- Departure of Nalla and th. Prlnc* "Bmchot Habo'ot" — Prayer Washington, D. C. At present Mr, 'j which are effective July 1 subject Rabbi Hershon year, and has been assistant to the Whittenberg Is connected with the % mander of the American detachment IN THE PALACE Floral Offering Judith Lol. Portner Eatontown School to approval of the Alcoholic Bev- Entrance of th. Entertainer.: Commanding Officer, Capt. Qifbert Slgyial Corps laboratory at Fort 1 at Mountbatten's headquarters. An- erage Control commission, are "The Message of the Flower" C. Hoover, USN, since that time, other. additional duty was his ap- Jean Balrd Bexponalve Beading » Monmouth. Attorney Sorenson ot f $750 for taverns and $375 for pack- Patricia Schueker (interpolated musk Gwcn Phyllis Stalbenr with collateral duties as publio re- the flrm of Roberts, Plllsbury, Car- f; pointment as United States Foreign To Be Presented age stores. by C. Chaminad.) ASCEiNDING THE ARK lations officer. Claims Commissioner tor the Island Mary Vlnrinia Maion Edith Hoffman — Gal! Patricia Ranaa ton & Sorenson represented ths ; of Ceylon. Councilman Harry Malchow re- Betty Farnll, Jean Kellj, Blen (Cong egatlon Standing) At the time of his entrance Into seller, while Attorney Gilbert M^ At Exercises In ported that the new well on South Elensle, Joan Polak, Andr»a Van 1Xt%\ Broeho. . _.._._Marel« Hoffman service, Lieut. Kelly was chairman son represented the purchaser. When Mountbatten moved his Nostrand Tha Ten Commandments..Rabbt and das. Pearlttreet promises to be the bor- Beverly Kins, FeUda Uauacco. Bar- of War Price and Ration board of The bungalow owned by T headquarters from Ceyjon to Slnga- j Methodist Church Second Brochos __.Jloberta Nelson Chaffln, located on Rose court,. pore, Mr. Gray remained behind ough's most productive one. He bara Ann Smith, Helen Trlmbl. ••Ythally" — BxaltaUon Rabbbl Her- Middletown township, which post expressed his pleasure with the re- Judy By«r>nn shon Rath Halpern and Cl.ss he held as a volunteer for two (Continued on page 2) and became custodial officer of gov- OnuJuaUon ^ercee, of u^ Eat- Js» Balrd, Marilyn Oha«mw, Mary - UESCENDINO THB ABE, - ernment property on the Island. „.,„„,, sults thus far and-stated that the '*•—'-U ituon. Patrfela'tknackeT Joan Yanko Kaplan—Sondra Joyce Klarln yeara. * mitmn pubUc wlll be heW work is netting completion, Moor. BliMlns The Bnot Mltivot — R«lbl which Involved responsibility tot]tbyt eyenjB? ta Flr8t Methodist A resident of Sandy New, Lin- A request from the Consolidated Judy Syenon Organ Pfelud. Mis. RM. Wolf.on croft, all his life, he attended Mid- the various wares, together wittt church at lhllt borough. The com. Fellrl. Husacco Symposium— Angus Ass'n Holds bousing and cataloguing In prep- mencement addreJews who Awarding Certificates ...Percy Sherman town post, Veterans of Foreign featured the first field day of tht was the assistant base legal officer' weleom ..Donald Oook, Saluutorian the town fathers to have the sit- survived Nazi oppression. Awarding Diplomas (Honorary) Wars. PART H Henry Hurwits Monmouth County Angus Beef as- at Drew Field, Florida, where his •• "Her. Com., the Flag- ~ uation remedied. Mayor Charles R. A Group ot Tap Dances Dr. Henry A. Ritterman, general . Succeeding Lieut. Kelly at Earle* ; ••Blue." Beverly King, Barbara Awarding Bibles Mrs. Morris Nelson sociation held Saturday at Hock-' principal duty was In reviewing | ^n born, by H.nryZebrow English advised him that the mat- Ann Smith. Helen Trimble chairman of the local drive%rgeg d Clcln^rtm^s^'^r^^sSr^n Remarks Morris Weter n will be Ensign PauM>. Queeney of hocksen farm, the estate of Dr, llne-of-duty board cases for the songl "Unfurl th. Starry Flat" ....Claa. ter had previously been cared for Three Shade, of Rbythm Rae-Irwln community-wide support of the Adoration—Adon Olom ....Rabbi Hershon Milton, sfassachusetts, who bas Robert H. Cooke on the Eatontown- field and Its subsidiary base*. He Piano Duet, SehuWt's "March. MUI- and Mr. Gopslll and Councilman HaMlwood, JuaniU Libov.kjr, Patricia and Audience • . is .^i iL ^ Isklrtf" _Donsilcl Ooolt Chfaxlfei Stout Schueker campaign In order to avert further RECESSIONAL been assistant to Capt. John H. Colt's Neck road. received his commission via the """^r HarroJnae." Philip J. Bowers advised the vet- Her*on ForBhew, USNR, Offlcer-in-Charge - - - •• „—....— "••_. » w» _j€M Sch,eSm Soft Sho. Dance ... Helen Trtobl. misery and tragedy among the Jews Benedictionediction - RR* The first award for the best beet Fort Monmouth Officer Candidate Education ._ erans to apply" fof apartments at "Hlgh Hat" Marilyn Chapman. of the Pier area at Leonardo. school In February, 1943. Graduate — _A.nn StocHI In Europe who escaped extermlna- After the service the patents of animal was won by Helen M Lau- Passport Agent Donald Cook either of the two garden apartment Beverly King, Felicia Huucn, Bar tion by the Nazis. Calling for the tne Bas Mltzvah class will receive ber of Little Silver, while Robert, Mr. Gray Is^a graduate of Long Class houses now nearing completion In bara Ann Smith, Helen Trimble most generous response to the^ 19461 dltorium. La Senorita Marilyn Moore ln tntnee auaudlto. W. Lauber and William E. Thomp- Branch high school and the Unlver-,
Having sold my business and moving to Florida t^will sell all of my Real Estate consisting of six parcels, five Residential and one property, all choice locations in - ' ? L ' , NEW JERSEY , 1946 Starting at 1:30 P.M. T. PABCEL NO.'l PABCEL.NO. i PARCEL NO. t
105 BROAD ST.; EATONTOWN, N. J. 101 BROAD ST., EATONTOWN, N. J. 32 BROAD ST., EATONTOWN, N. J. ' on the premises at 1:30 P. M. on the premises at 2:00 P. M. on the premises at 2:30 P. M. Two-«u>ry frame dwelling containing four apartments. First floor: One three- Two-rtory brick house. First floor: One apartment of three rooms and bath. Two-story frame dwelling. One family house containing six rooms and one bath. Second floor: One apartment of three rooms and bath. Hot water heat. Oil Burner. room and one two-room apartment each with bath. Second floor. One four-room and Three bedrooms. Hot air heat. Grounds: 30'xl40'. One-car garage. Taxes $70.00. one three-room apartment each with bath. Two apartments are now vacant and will Grounds: 40'x200'. Two-car garage containing three rooms and bath with Hot Water remain vacant permitting the purchaser immediate occupancy. Hot water heat Oil This will Be an opportunity for someone to purchase a fine home in a fine residen- Heat, Oil Burner and automatic Gas Hot Water Heater. Taxes (110.00. Monthly Income tial section at a price within your judgment and one that has only recently been reno- J177.00. Yearly $2,124.00. Burner. Automatic gas hot water heater. Apartments In the house are furnished and all furnishings will be sold with the Grounds: TVxUff. Two-car garage containing one three-room apartment with vated and now in the condition that you like when taking possession. One that does.not property. Who is going to be the lucky one on this excellent investment* bath. All apartments are furnished except the garage apartment and all furnishings require expenditures for repairs, painting, etc will b« sold with the property. Income £210.00 per month, (2,520.00 yearly. During the past two years this dwelling was converted into apartments and is in PARCEL NO. 8 •KCellent state of repair. Taxes (172.00.
PABCEL NO. S PABCEL NO. 1
19 MAIN ST., EATONTOWN, N. J. on the premises at 4.00 P. M. 97 LEWIS ST., EATONTOWN, N. J. In the heart of Eatontown's business district opposite Lewis St., Is this three-story On the premises at 3:30 P. M. brick building, having two apartments on Third Floor and two apartments on Second floor. First floor Is occupied by bakery. Grounds: 25x52' more ar less. Building has) THROCKMORTON AVE., EATONTOWN, N. J. Two-story frame dwelling of Blx rooms and bath, three bedrooms. Steam heat a central Hot Water Heating System with Oil Burner. Each apartment Is furnished and last house on South end of Street on the premise* at 3:00 P. M. Oil Burner. Grounds 50'xlW more or less. Taxes (100.00. Plans were being made to all furnishings will be Included In sale of the property. Taxes (130.00. Income monthly Two-story frame dwelling one-family house containing six rooms, three bedrooms, convert this one-family dwelling (nto two apartments, one of three rooms and bath and (240.00. Yearly (2,880.00. First floor business has a five-year lease but occupancy can be one bath. Hot Water Heat, Coal Furnace. Grounds: 7B'xl26' more or less. one of four rooms and bath that would warrant a mnnthly income of (130.00, but develop- had of second and third floors. This Is the finest business location In this thriving community tynd one that should This Ideal dwelling has been thoroughly reconditioned and the fortunate one to ments arising subsequent to submission of plans, the house is now being renovated in- attract everyone seeking more than a fair return orHheli Investment. It will be a won- get this parcel will not have to make any expenditures for repairs, etc. Taxes (72.00. side and out and will be completed by date of sale. derful opportunity for anyone desiring an Income produring property that will more GrouWs_4>ennlt for-garden. House surrounded by majestic shade trees. Inspect this An Inspection of this property will convince you that It Is well worth your consid- than meet the monthly carrying charges should thp purchaser request "it be financed. property and then on sale day bid your Judgment. eration. Make a thorough Investigation of this unusual opportunity, then be at the sale ready to take advantage of a sound lnveatmcnt.
Only 10% is required when the property is struck off and this deposit must be paid Be there at the start of the sale and hear the Auctioneer's announcements, As he to the Auctioneer, balance within 30 days, or-wjthin the time specified by the Auctioneer. comes to any of the properties of interest to you get as near the Auctioneer as possible and Conveyance of title will be by Warranty Deed. \ bid until the property is sold to you, or the bidding exceeds the price you are willing; to pay. In the event you do not get the first parcel, bid on the next one. Anyone of the six parcels You are invited to inspect all of these properties bewr^ the saleVTlhis is ijot a forced may be acceptable to you and some will go cheaper than others. or distress sale but the mOBt practical method and quickest vtay' to sell property. Again we invite you to look these properties over. Attend the sale, bid your judg- This sale represents a splendid opportunity to make a real estate purchase at a very ment, buy at your own price. substantial saving. Each parcel represents a fine opportunity for rehabilitation at low cost. NOT£: Not responsible in case of accident in, on or about anyone of the six parcels.
BY Order of RAYMOND A. WYCKOFF
Sale conducted by B. G. COATS, AUCTIONEER 490 BATH AVE. LONG BRANCH, N. J. FRANK WOOLLEY i' < .-.:*-.,.' Catalogs .will be mailed upon request or you >may obtain one at the sale.r All mail. an,d telegraph bids faithfully executed. ' Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946.
in. that aree. It Is on the. borderline GBAHAH-FAJGK. Surprise Shower Guido Opens J of Lakewood and Is between' the At-, lantiq ocean and .Lake Vforth. The - ENROLL NO JEWELRY REPAIRING For Bride-To-Be . Walchui Cloclci and Jewelry Ci.iaed bar at the club is best known as AMERICA'S NO. i INDIVIDUAL AND V. ROTOTILLERS-FRAZER TRACTORS • 6n Tuesday night, Miss Nancy Yacht Club the "Head Hunter's Bar," a. name GROUP ud (Uptlrfo »t' fWgnablo Pricei Woodrlng of Atlantio Highlands, derived from a $10,000 painting ' HOSPITAL EXTEN8E PLAN. All Work Gu»rapt«td 'for Oq» Year CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. was honored wlth'-a surprise show- which centers the back-bar In the SEND FOB CTBCULAB. _ ft rHONI BED BAXK 70l> er ueid ut uio iiOura 0? ISXa, XjaUra At Sea Bright R ROSIN, Jeweler Lingo, Morris avenue, Belford, and comfortable cocktail lounge. !S WssS Fi ...St. ' Rsi Ei=t, N i. I given by Miss. Marjorle Dennis of His Sea.Bright Yacht club was T.I. 7S-M. I Belford and Miss Hazel Tucker of Starts SixtK Season; completely redecorated for this sea- ROBERT J MARVIN son 'and Guido has announced he : Tel Mdlawu 841-J Atlantic Highlands. Gifts were Charles Nunzio's will be open nightly throughout the Highway 34. Matawan, N. J. I TAKE PLEASURE IN covered with a shower of streamers Bummer, with dance music furnish- INSCBANCE •— ' suspended from a large old fashion- Band Supplies Music ed each night for dinner and sup- ' BEAi ESTATE ed bouquet of blue and yellow Ufe - Fire - Auto - Accident ATLANTIC per diners. / Farms - Homes • Country paper flowers. Smaller bouquets of Burglary - Etc ' \ ' "ANNOUNCING Guido, who was born In Turin, Estates the same color decorated the table. Guido, popular night club host Italy, has always been in the res- , Frl., Sat. Sat. Mat Flower decorations of laurel, blue of the shore and the metropolitan taurant business. He started as a SYDNEY GREENSTREET THAT' and yellow iris and red roses were area for the past 35 years, started youngster and aerved in each phasa also used. The brlde-to-bei waa pre- his sixth season at the Sea Bright of that profession. Although best GERALDINE FITZGERALD sented with a corsage of blue and Yacht club Saturday night with known by his given name, his sur- PETER LORRE yellow flowers. After the gifts were gala ope&ingr • night activities- at- name, ii Ferragattl. . presented, gamee were played and tended by a record assembly, which • . —In— Mr. Donald W. Kichline refreshments were served. included the elite Jersey society. A Those attending were the Hisses "THREE STRANGERS" Elizabeth Hubbs,: Hazel Woodward, Mrs. Russell Dies OF CLINTON, N. J. Mae Nash, Thelma Lentz, Isabel Reminder ROY ROGERS Myers, Bernlce Rutt, Pearl White, Eleanor White, Alice White, Bessie At Dayton, Ohio is now associated with me in the auctioneer- Tarnow and Alma Tarnow of Bel- FREQUENT requests for Gas "ALONG THE ing and appraising of large and small estates • ford; Misses Norma and Agnes Wds Daughter Of Rev. and Electric Appliances, and NAVAJO TrtAIL" Buchhop, June Clar, Jane Lockhait, Installations, lead us to be- consisting of household effects and real es- Eileen Kelly, Margaret Lufburough, And Mrs. Wm. Spofford lieve that many of our cus- Sun., Hon., Tuea. Edith Tingley, Peggy Woodruff, Sunday Continuous from 2 p.m. tate. Mr. Kichline's 12 years of experience Etta Lockhart, Anna Vah Note, Mrs. ilarcia Spofford wissell of tomers do not know that we in holding auctions will be available to local Kathleen Maxson, Ruth Bell, Mar- Greenmont village, Dayton, Ohio, discontinued the Direct Sale JOAN ion Hammon, Lorraine RStidh, died Saturday on her 27,th birthday, of oil appliances on October LESLIE residents. AH auctions will be conducted Dorothy Van Brunt, Kathleen' Hal- the victim of Infantile paralysis. 1st, 1945. ler and Mrs. Mary Leonard of At- Mrs, Russell waa the wile of Nor- ROBERT fairly -by honest advertising and courteous lantic Highlands; Mrs. Claire ton Anthony Russell, an engineer, ALDA Rauch and Mrs. Rose Rauch of and the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. For Appliance purchases treatment of all who attend the sales. A New Monmouth and Mrs, Arabelle William B. Spofford of Middletown. please see your local Dealer, Burkhart. of Port Monmouth. The funeral was held Monday at Plumber, or Electrical Con- large established mailing list will be at the Miss Woodrlng will marry Dennis Dayton. L • tractor. CINDERELLA disposal of customers employing the auction Lingo of Belford, Sunday, June 23 Following graduation from An- tloch college in 1942 Mrs. Russell JONES" services. All sales will be held at extremely and h«r husband, who had been Catholic High married their senior year in col- JERSEY CENTRAL Wednesday One nay nominal rates. lege, moved to Greenmont village, BETTY HUTTON' Graduation Week a large Federal housing develop- POWER & LIGHT CO. EDDIE BBACKEN ment of 500 families. The accom- —to— plishments of this young couple in Communion Breakfast GUIDO four years is noteworthy. They "THE MIRACLE OF were the initial movers in found-1 MORGAN'S CREEK" Richard J. Doelger Scheduled Sunday After completing a highly suc- ing a jyuawrative-fltore, •wtlctrireH- Commencement week starts at cessful season at his Palm Beach spot, The South Ocean TT y selling a small amount of THE SHORE SHREWSBURY, N, J. Red Bank Catholic high school Sun- staples from the home of one of WILLIAM GABGAN day morning and ends the follow- returns to "Sea Bright with a full the members. This project is now VISIT ANN SAVAGE ing week with graduation exercises complement of employees familiar Phone R. B. 2728. a super-market, doing thousands of ^Ui— Sunday evening, June 16. to the local scene for the first time dollars business monthly. Mrs. Rus- The traditional communion since the outbreak of World War sell was the secretary of the co- OLGA FROCKS "MIDNITE MAN HUNT' breakfast tendered the senior class II. Frank Grazlani la back at the headwaiter's desk and Michael Pas- operative association. | OUR NEW SUMMER MODELS AND MATERIALS ARE by the Sophomores will follow mass In the fall of 1944 Mrs. Russell | this Sunday morning and will be qualettl, who recently returned NOW BEING SHOWN from a three and a half year tour decided there should be a nursery | held at Molly Pitcher hotel. The In the village, since so many moth-; Dumari's Printed Pique Junior prom is the next 'event on in the Pacific with the army, is again at his station in the cocktail ers were employed during the day. I National's Rayon Broadcloth MARINE the schedule, a formal, to be held The matter was presented to a few \ PUBLIC AUCTION in the high school auditorium next lounge. gs mothers, a committee was formed j Dumari's Tiuue Gingham Monday evening. Supplying the music at the select and soon a nurBery was opened 1 <• Everfast's Striped Chambray THEATRE HaTWf sold mjr home and giving Immediate possession, 1 A field day, in which- every stu- club la Charles Nunzio's orchestra. under Mrs. Russell's direction. To- Highlands, N. J. dent of the high school will partici- A Navy veteran, he is especially day there are 40 tots attending each Plain and Printed Meshes from American Silk Mills wtB Mil en pate in at least one event, will be well known in music circles, where he has been rated a hightly accom- day In a well-equipped building' Pure Irish Linen from McBratney'i Frl.-Sat fiat Mat held Tuesday, June 11. The schedule with a staff of five. MARIA MONTKZ is under the direction of Patrick plished accordionist. A few years 1'ctitcs', Hisses, Women's, Half-Sixes, Made to ago, he made a year-long European The Russells, with Mr. and Mrs.I PBE8TON FOSTER Vaccarelll, physical training in- John Ober, who were classmates at Measures, Custbih Service if needed Wednesday, June 12th structor. tour at which he played before the SABU royal famines of England and Antloch, next decided the village —In— Next Wednesday night, June 12 needed a newspaper. They persuad- j Prices from ten-sevchty-five to thirty-five seventy-five •tarttnf at 10 A. M. will be class night, and an activities Italy. Hs was with Guido during "TANGIER" the 1943 season, succeeding the late ed the village activities committee j 1100 Richmond Ave., Tel. P. P. 530 Point Pleasant program has been prepared for that it should be included In their ' —BIBO— Thursday, June 13 at which stu- Charlie Murray's band. He entered SINGLETON the Navy at that season's end. budget, the income of which is de- dents will receive awards for their rived from the collection of 25 cents LAKE Entire Household Goods and participation tp currlcular and ex- The French cuisine is under the monthly from each family in the "THE PEOPLE'S STORE" By DIDDY —In— tra-curricular activities. direction of chef George, who, be- village. A 15-page monthly mimeo- caoo GOSH "BLONDIE'S LUCKY DAY The grammar school commence- sides having been at the South SO YOU O0T Hn BY MY DOCTOB SAYS YOU CAN REST ASSUBED graphed paper, The Forum, was AM AUTOMOBILE. TEN DAYS ment will take place Friday, June Ocean club, was formerly with the launched under the direction of a Bcrr MY LAWYER Sun-,-Mon, Sun. Mat, Furnishings of 15-Room Dwelling HOW LONO MUST SAYS TEN WEEKS. 14 in the high school auditorium Royal Palm and Little Palm clubs group of volunteers, with Tony VOu WEAR THOSE ir. Miami. THE PEOPLE; BING CROSBY and Sunday, June 16, 67 members Rusaell as editor. It contains, be- BANOAGE S ? BOB HOPE on th« premises at of the high school will receive their Other than several seasons at Roas sides village news, editorials, book LIQUOR STORE diplomas. Fenton Farms, Guido waa first reviews, articles and ample space DOROTHY LAMOUR RUMSON ROAD and BELKNAP LANE known for his Polo club in N«w for letters from villagers. —In— BBCH HONOR STUDENTS York between 1927 and 1934. He "ROAD TO then opened the Mon Paris at 63rd Last year Mrs. Russell was elect- KOBTHWttCT 0OBNE» The Freshman class at Red Bank ed president to the Greenmont Vil- UTOPIA" Catholic high led other classes of street, where he remained until his lage Women's club, a position she RUMSON, N. J. the school in receiving the honor June 15 opening in 1936 at the held at the time of her death. Tue».-Wed. award following the reading of the Sapphire Room at Monmouth Coun- try club In Eatontown. It was at Survivors, in addition to the hus- ERROL FLYNN Because of limited tlmi then will be no impectlon prior fifth marking period. band, are two children, Lynn, three The honor students are: Fresh- this club that Guido had his most ALEXIS SMITH sensational year. A sliding roof per- years old, and Peter one. Mr. Rus- to dafe of sale. All Items to be removed from the premise, man—Barbara Cterk, Eleanor Con- sell's mother, Mrs. Norton A. Rus- CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE —In— Ion, Pauline Domzal, Aileen Grant, mitted his famed "dancing under "SAN ANTONIO" at oondurton of sale. Not re.pon.lbjs In cue of accident In the stars," and the popularity of sell, Sr., who is in charge of Dwlgnt Jean Keen, Patricia McCarthy, house at Yale university, has re- * * OF * * In on or about the premises. Patricia Price, Dolores Searles, his s a p p h i r e-decorated room Technicolor prompted the opening of a similar- signed her position and has moved Margaret Shea, James Griffin, Don- to Dayton to live with her son and ald Homer, John Murphy; Seniors ly named spot at East 57th street, • IMPORTED and DOMESTIC Thursday One Day BT OBDER OF New York, the following winter. grandchildren. Also surviving are —John Arnone, Theodore Brenner, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Spofford BABBABA STANWYCK Jane Devlin, Josephine Domzal, Each summer thereafter, Sapphire FBED MacMl'BBAV • Room openings attracted the high- of Middletown, the Rev. William B. • BEER • WINES and LIQUORS CUMMINS CATHERWOOD Jean Kaney, Colette Lx>renz, Lenore Spofford, Jr., Mrs. Russell's brother, EDWARD G. ROHI.NSON McGuire, Doris Samuel, Mary Tay- est type clientele. His last season —In— at Entontown waa In 1940. During who on June 1 became the execu- Sale conducted 07 lor, Mary Wenning; Ju/iiors—Mar- tive secretary of the Church league "DOUBLE IMDKMXITY" garet Brenna, Martha Conrad, 1938 and 1939, he also operated the Windsor Room at the country club for Industrial Democracy, national —also— Q. COATS, Auctioneer, «*, *,„, ATe Mary Johnson, Vera HecUt, Alice organiaztlon of the Episcopal „_ Kenny, and Sophomores—Nathan during the fall and winter months, GLENN VERNON WOOLLEY ending each dfsason New Year's eve. church, and a sister, Miss Suzanne MABCY McGLIRE Hesslsln, Betty Matthews, Ruth Spofford, who graduates tomorrow j Newman, Patricia Qulgley, Anne His Palm Beach, Florida night evening from Fairview school. —In— Strohmenger. club Is one of the most ftxcluslve •DING DONG WILLIAMS" * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • • Enjoy the Best Food. • • Drink ••. Entertainment 1 I READE S CARLTON READE'S STRAND ill MONMOUTH STREET PHONE It B. 1800 BROAD STREET PHONE B, B. 1300 MATINEE DAILY 2:15 EVENINGS 7-9 MATDFEE DAILY 1:00 EVENINGS 1-9 CONTTNCOC8 8ATTJBDAY - SUNDAY OONTDOJOIIS SATUBDAT • SUNDAT • • • • • • NOW THRU SATURDAY! NOW THRU SATURDAY! > STARDUST INN JOll DONLEVY - Johnny Mack Brown ROUTE 35 ... AT THE BRIDGE ... RED BANK cCREA —IN— TS BRITTON 'The Stranger NOW-PLAYING NIGHTLY! From Santa Few
New Jersey's Most Popular Music Makers mllh The Final Hobby Hone VWllllam Oorgon To B« Awarded Sat. Matinee Jonli Cartw 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! LOU MICHAELSON 3 DAYS BEG AND SUNDAY! —ALSO— HIS ORCHESTRA OttutA ' deHAVILLAND * LUPINO COLEMAN COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE!! Vw Hi* MUtOH . Wife. MMSttU Sea Food...Steaks...Southern Fried Chicken ' ?WHENRIED ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES _ 4 Days Beg. Wed. June 12th ^^^ 4 DAYS BEG. WISD. J«NB llth Eddie Dean CHTy"CU|OjH!!l"*'iHBnu U6rj(lTlBni"" , -In— .. -IN- . .' DANK OLA11K Wyoming" It's a Treat to Meet at the Star Dust Inn "SARATOGA TRUNK" ZA01IA11Y 800TT Jn Nntuml'Colnr! REjb BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1040. Rumson High School Evening Group Mortgage Suit '^rty Tendered Th» work of the Bowing glasses 9 Dismissed ir$ir Methodl^ti of Rumgon high school was on dis- Holiday Dance Vlarie Glass play when ttya PTA met June 3d. A suit iMtitqted by Emms. Han- f 247 BroatJ?St.i F^^ CHATEAU RIDING CLUB Among the garments shown were nappe! of Maxim, New Jersey, Mrs. P. J. Sheehari < REREVV. ROGER Off . BQUIBBBQUB; -Pastor. (Sired! skirts, jrasb drs&ss, bsthiss Mer* Tlaa 100*At aralnit ilr. and Mrs. William R. SUNDAY. jtJNE U&t, lfHS., „ suits, a three-piece play suit acd a OAK Hlli; ROAD, ± MIDDLETOWN Montgomery of the same place, was • • U A. M.—Cnnareirs Day ourviso conatkted hj SuuSsj J lined wool milt. ' Molly Pitcher Event smissed in the court ol chancery Is Shower Hostess - ': . J SnUES^ NORTH OF BED BANK^BBrpOE, Mr. ROgeSl, Mr. Reid, Mrs. Ivlns, •y Vice Chancellor Berry in-s; de- and sermon by pastor on "Blessed Are the Pure, In Heart/" Mrs. Vroman ot the board of edu- • ' 8 T.HV—"The Power of Pentecost"! I MJLE WEST PF HIGHWAY NO. S&. •"'• More than 100 persons attended slon handed down last week. Miss A miscellaneous shower Saturday cation, Mrs. Wolbach, and Mr. qnnappel filed her suit to compel us given for. Miss Marie Glass, " CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ! .. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS*-— Welnhelmer attended a meeting: ol he dance given by the evening group of the Red Bank Woman's the defendants to give her a mort- aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the County School Board associa- age on'their home In the amount Mass of Betford, by Mrs. J. Jo- lub Friday at the 'Molly Pitcher 1 GOOD HORSES PETEHSiANION tion at Deauville Inn, May 29. JIJMM. o seph Sheehan at her home at Leo- Frederick W. Mooney .'was the Hotel. Mrs, H. Dalton Hall, aided by a large committee, was In. The case was tried at the chan- nardo. Miss Glass will be married speaker. - ery chambers in Long Branch in charge. Dave Huggins' orchestra to Robert Schelmann, son of &Ir. The Seniors .of Bumso* High will February and Miss Htfnnappel tes- rovided the music. nd Mrs. George Schelmann of Bel- hold their class 'banquet at But- lfled that she lived with the Mont-" ird. tonwood manor, Wednesday night, • Attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. :omerys for over 20 yean and that . Vlcenzl, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Guests were Mrs. Arthur Glass, SLACK June" IB. ihe had loaned them the sum of. lrs..Scbiemann, Mrs. Otto Hack- *% Page Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Young, CHOIR CONCERT , The Knave of Hearts 11,000 upon their promise to exe- ir, Mrs. R. _T. Compton, Mrs. Lena * The play, "The Knave of Hearts," Jr., Lieut, and Mrs. H. G. Barkley, ute a mortgage for J1.0OO as. secur- lutherland, Mrs. Leonard Nelson, wai given by the eighth .grade girls Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brooks, Mr. and-ity for payment, on their property. Irs. Maude Lucker, Mrs. John B. Casual, comfortable of Mis* Scott'e seventh English Mrft, A. Ernest Griffiths, Mr. and Contradicting this, the Montgom- Mass, Mrs. Vivian Messier, Mrs. Sunday, June 9, 4:00 P,M. class. It was a one-act play about Mrs. Mahlon A. Grimes, Mr. and >rys testified that they had more Seorge Tarnell and Mrs. Lena Ao- and cool are these how the nursery rhyme, "The Mrs. Stanley A. Gilbert, Mr. and ban repaid Miss Hahnappel by fur- lerson of Belford, Mrs. Jerry Gen- ' * ST. GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER Knave of Hearts," was written. Mrs. Clarence R. Berger, Mr. and ilshlng her room and board for relli, Mrs. Rose Sheehan, Mrs. sturdy Slack Suits ... Those who took part were Patricia Mrs. Randolph .Cook,' UeuL and >ver 20 years without receiving any Benjamin J. Haulbosky, Mrs. Her- ElIMSON (near Sea Bright Bridge) Noonan, Betty Moncrieff, Marie Mrs. Richard C. Emery, Mr.' and ompensation. bert Haulbosky, Mrs. Jack Sulli- Cbumbrone, Marie Cantalicel Elea- Mrs. Robert Maver, Mr. and Mrs. At the conclusion of the trial, fan and Mrs. Thomas Grant, Leo- Just the thing for the nore Burchell, Susan Chadwick, L. W. Parodl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles memoranda of law were submitted nardo; Mrs. Elmer Shelley and The Choir of men and boys under the direction Phyllis Foderaro, Lots van Gehren, Edleraann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. the court, from which Vice Mrs. Buster Letts, Atlantic High- j hot days that are com* of Mr. J. Stanley Farrar. and Edith Alexander. The student Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. George Chancellor Berry rendered his de- lands; Mrs. Elmer Henfey, Fort director and prompter was Ann Worthley, Jr. toion in favor of the defendants. Hancock; Mrs. George W. Alwenta, ing. Organ by Mr. Farrar and Carillon by Mr. McKee Eeilly. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Water- :t was the vice chancellor's decls- Navesink; Mrs. Henry Schubel, Miss Tyndall, art teacher, assisted man, Mr. and, Mrs. Randall B; on that regardless of the merits Keansbiirg; Mrs. Albert Smith, I Free-will Offering for the Cloister Fund with the stage props and the cos- Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. William C. >f the controversy, the claim of the Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Thomas | tumes. Hoffmann, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bull- :omplalnant had been barred by the Pettie, Mrs. Charles Acker, Mrs. : All are invited wlnkel, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McHugh, itatute of limitations. The ttourt Frank Andrew and Misses Jean ' The Red Bank Register 1s sup- Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch, Mr. eld "where there is both a legal Pettig and Jean Acker,. Red Bank; SLACKS ported by .local as well as out-of- and Mrs. Walter H. Dohrn, Mr. and and an equitable remedy "for the Mra. James McGrown and Miss town business men—Advertisement Mrs. Dexter JiJnes, Col. and Mrs. same cause of action if the legal Gladys Nolllngs, Freehold; Mrs. AND J. R. McOoach, Mr. and Mrs.G. C. emedy 1» barred by lapse of time, Edward Horrocks and Mrs. Thom- he equitable remedy. will also be Irwin,' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. • Leary, Se%, Bright; Mlsa Rase eld to be barred." Gale, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Pox,,Mr. 'Neil, Long Branoh; Mrs..Richard The defendants were represented Fesg 'and Miss Eurrani Fess, Union SHIRTS and Mrs. Vincent C. Rideout, Mr. py Edmund J. Canzona of the firm and Mrs. Edwin Chlnnock, Mr. and City; Mrs. Frederick Rodfrey, This advertisement is not, and is Under no circumstance! to be construed as, on ofer oj tkesi of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona * Mrs. Sloane Robertson, Mr. and Newark; Mrs. Emma Fossetta, St."! securities jor sole or as a solicitation oj an o$tr to buy any oj suck securities. Combs, and the complainant by Jo- George, Staten Island, and Mrs. Th* offering is made only by the Prospectus. Mrs. Robert Becker, Mr. and -Mrs. eph Stelner of Newark. TO MATCH William E. Beaty. Albert Salt, New Torkcity. NEW ISSUES Mr. and Mrs. C. Theodore- Eng- berg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sacred Concert Bible Class Hears $7.95 $14-95 Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6. Al- 10 aire, Mayor and Mrs. Edgar V. Is Held Sunday Frank Linderoth, Jr. Hanson-Van Winkle-Munniiig Company Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Comes in Brown,' Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A sacred concert was given by Frank N. Linderoth, Jr., spoke •Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton he junior and Intermediate choirs Sunday morning to fellow members Blue, Tan and Green; $1,250,000 Hall, Mr. and Mrs William L. Ben- >f the Presbyterian church Sunday ot the Young Men's Bible class at nett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nolan, afternoon In the church chapel. the Presbyterian church on~ the all size*. 4]/2% Fifteen-Year Sinking Fond Debenture* Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Hubbard, Mr. Chora] selections were directed by subject, "Mastering Your. Emo- and Mrs. Robert Forbes. *l$i. -and Miss Angelica Ostendorff. Violin tions." Robert K. Bursley reported Mrs. James Worden, Mrs. Ella Wilt- soloists were Robert Werner of that plans are being completed for a* AH l, IMI shire, Mrs. Stanley Parker, Mrs. Eatontown and John Peters of the first annual beach party of the Lewis Williams, and Misses Sally 'air Haven. Miss Martha iMoore Bible group to be held Wednesday Price 100% and accrued interest Llghtfoot, Catherine Dlggle, Mar- Hayes, daughter of the pastor, Rev. night, June 18, at Avenel beach, garet Herman, Julie Barry, C&r- John A. Haye«, was piano soloist North Long Branch. mella Bombacl, Pat Moran and nd accompanist (or the singing. The final gathering of the sea- Marlon Dunnell. John C. Hoffmann, Adalbert Ostendorff, pianist, broth- ion will be held Sunday morning D. Roger Wight, Dominic Figaro, r of the director, accompanied the at 10 o'clock at the home of Ralph 101,284 Shares Thomas Bly, Charles A. While, Gor- R. Eckcrt, senior adviser, Nave- iolinlsts. SNYDER'S don L. Forbes, Comdr. Samuel sink River road. Social events will Miss Beverly King, a member of 32-34 BROAD ST. RED BANK Common Stock Dtggle, Capt. J. M. Allison and be held by the young people Raymond J. Costa. :he choir, rendered several inclden- throughout the summer, and the Wl Broadway, Long Branch, N. 3. (Pu Vah. 8.51 Mr Sk.») al solos during the choral selec- weekly meetings will be resumed in tions. September. BROTHERHOOD MEETING Members of the choirs were Judy Price $10% per Share Guzzy, Louise Melder, Joanne Mc- The final meeting of the season Donald, Chrlsta Joyce Worden, Gail of the Brotherhood of the Presby- Heyer, Roberta McDonald, Caro- Copies of Ike Prospectus are obtainable from only suck if the undersigned terian church will be held Monday as are reiistend dealers in securities in this Stttt. night, June 10, at 7:15 o'clock at the lyn Woodhead, Jacqueline Bundy, home of Herbert E. Werner, 56 Marion Firth, Jane Wiley, Jean Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. J. Ray- Heyer, Anne Erickson, Joyce Scott, mond King, retiring president, will Beverly King and Geraldlne Cook. Maxwell, Marshall & Co. Grimm & Co. ba In charge of the gathering. Appropriate games will be played Uay 24, 1946 by the men and picnic refreshments Rev. John A. Hayes will be served. Officers will be elected tor the ensuing year. Returns To Pulpit Rev. John Hayes, pastor of th Presbyterian church, returned tc hlsr pulpit Sunday morning follow ing a rest cure of six weeks in the South. He officiated during the Communion service. Mrs. Gloria Elaine Moore and Mrs. Marjory Moore Brooks, daugh terj of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Moore, 92 Broad street, were baptized by the pastor and received into church membership by profession of faith during the service. They took par' in their t first sacraifeent of the Here are the perfect "throw-arounds" Lord's Supper during the morning worship. you've been asking for. Finger-tip length Mrs. Dorothy Wlldanger, 32 Fos light wool jacket-coats so adaptable for ter street. River Plaza, was accept- chilly summer evenings and to use as ed into church membership b; church letter from Olivet Presby evening wraps .... coats you will wear terian church, Evansville, Indiana, all thru June and July. See our many as was Mrs. Joan Conover, 34 Leroy place, by church -^tetter from th styles and choose your favorite color.... Red Bank Reformed.church. white, brown, blue; coral. Mr. Hayes stated that severa more new members will be receive 12.85 to 19.80 next Sunday morning during the SHOULD I MINT OR SHOUID I annual observance of Children1 MRMANCNT PROTICTIONt day.
Blouses for WHAT Wilt , every occasion Our new shipment of sum- mer blouses is really some- thing to rave aboutl They're as delicate look- ing as spun-sugar but they wear like iron! With your favorite summer suit, hit TILO'S FREE SERVICE "Savings Will a high note in fashions by wearing a washable cotton CAN HELP YOU/ Make It Ours" blouse tOOH—All types. Including (lie f«- That model home c*n tnouthurricsns-proof Tllock Shingle. Full information on home repairs under soon be » real one , . . ONLY TILO present government rulings. Free inspec- if you save for the down DOES ALL 4 tion of your property, too. Remember, payment now. Open your Savings Share Account 1. «AHUI*CTUli5-6lr,cl Inn even if your house "looks" in gpod con- factory I* yeu. at Bed Bank's oldest 3. Arrlltt-Only TII>-lnlnU dition, you may be risking leak damage, ••soclstlon where dlvl- mthinlci it Tils |«IK. decay and other troubles. Play safe—let dendi have been paid S. All AMIS FArHIXlf-N. consistently sinoe 1887. Severely tailored white meiiey 4 »wn. 1 YUM TO PAY. an experienced Tilo estimator-engineer Your savings are Insured blouse. , . . washable. 4. •UMANTin-MMe^lt an4 up to 10,000. Sizes 32 to 46 weikmsnihli %nnuAni hy the tell you the real condition of your home. •IDINOI-Pralect intl Iniultte-psy •If,flnsmlslly nifitinlkl e Til* 2.70 to 3.25 Ctm»sny. Costs nothing— may save you a great deal. for tktmMlvei by wing fuel, repilr Peter -pan 8 o I la r with •SMJ ptlntlni eoits. black bow in vhlte'totton MAIL THE COUPON TODAY! Cotton Pique .... wliiie RED BANK broadcloth. Sizes 32 to 38 Phona or write today. TILO ROOFINO CO., Ipe. and colors. SMHW )2 to 38 ntX10irr,MAILTOTILOBRANCHNtAIUTT0U.AhO»i((«MM~ 1 4.0$ SAVINGS 6t 4.95 MD.BANK . 3S W, Mrg.n Maw . R«d lank W« (• Information on whtt ispsln the GP.A. I I 1 would like \ *I»P«»"»» I •LIZABITH ,, . ITW.Orandfl.'.. Illiabtlh 14100 . • (• Free Inspection o(jny hoim ! LOAN ASSN. UOOMNltD . 40«.ltoornfltldAv«. . IfotrnfUId 2-1290 •i'l^xiiMi' IJAME^ :— _ I | Annum* S^srstS^aui^' s £°mjm*n ;«™ts W Union taittvard . IhirwMd MJJl 10 Broad^ Street | TOWN STATE J| , Red Bank 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank lay-away plan j AM [RICA'S I. AIKWSI NOOITRS AND SI OH WALL INSULATORS Chu'Ura4 1M1 , Ut Bnwlwsr, • .. Uat Bhuwik.V.1.
1 A . a, i I' ' i '-• *- ''•I ' •) '•"' •}.? >V>- "•}\'i I **, • - ",' " ' REP. BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946;
been reported to the 0 & O^and they are re- vldual progress to gain fuller op- one-thlrd above the.axetage^ullineJ portunity for the Negro. ' Farm News *ate for thla Uine of the" year, ' RED BANK REGISTER ferred to as "not mere wartime *"exper-wj Indeed, by some of Us own race To bring about'a proper balance Experts Study-Alfafa JSKTABLISHED 1878 icnces." . ' • ...-—.»,.>,„ JEditorial Views the great^ ''Negro educator U between live stock numbers and the alfafa' (teld* of Mon- • By John. H. Cook «nd Henry Clay scorned as "subservient." .They grain supplies a*a!!tfe!e /Joe iee2, Being Exhibited People by the thousands are having think he should nave been less con- mouth'county appear to have every the government has increased the Bnb»«rt»tlon Pri«e In On. jr
, • — • •*••• -' • * •. Repairs - Maintenance Ceremonies Thursday BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. ,At Borough Hall Rumson-' residents gathered last PHONE RED BANK 149 ' P.O. BOX 573 Thursday morning at the honor roll site on bdrough hall gflpunds to pay tribute to their war heroes. The ex- RED BANK, N. J. ercises were opened at 11:16 o'clock with the singing of the National Anthem by Miss Lolls M. Nicholas. Mayor Louis M. Hague presided and the Memorial day address Was delivered by Cotnmahder Bay W. Byrne, USN, Qapt. Gilbert C. Hoov- AVAILABLE er, commanding officer at Earle naval ammunition depot, was un- Experienced Tree Surgeon with expert trimmers ready able to be present because of ill- to take charge of any number of trees at any time or ness. . The Invocation was given by Rev. place. Tree trimming my business. , No Job too large. William Calvin .Colby, pastor of Rumson Presbyterian church. Rev. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GJVEN H. Fall-field Butt, pastor of SI George's Episcopal church and P. O. BOX 28. Phone Mlddletown 169, chaplain of the Rumson Veterans' MIODLETOWN, NEW JER8EY organization, read the roll call of th6 borough's 13 deceased veterans. Capt. Ralph S. Smith of Fair Hav- en, veteran of the Spanish-Ameri- can and World war one, answered the roll call for the deceased. Bene- diction was delivered by Rev. James Mackenzie, assistant pastor OPENING TODAY of Holy Cross church. Members of Runvson Girl Scout troop, under the leadership of Mrs. Russell Shore music enthusiasts welcomed the opening of a complete new Record Shop at the Steinbach Strothman, attended in uniform. ' Company store this past week, First of the new post-war departments planned by the organization. It is located on the fourth floor adjacent to an enlarged and ultra modern appliance center now in the course The ceremonies were concluded of construction. Also on the fourth floor under construction is a small new auditorium to which name with the raising of the flag on the HILL SIGN CO bprough hall grounds by Capt. STUDIO bauds and well-known soloists will be Invited for personal appearances. Lectures and household demon- Smith and two Purple Heart vet- strations of various kinds will be presented here, as well, from tlmo to- tlmo.. "* erans, Oharles Burns of World wars SJIVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK 232. The Steinbach Company Record Shop has six audition booths, three of which are already in service. one and two and Harold A. Shay, Signs Of Every Description Two of the remaining three will be equipped for television, the latter to be completed as necessary equip- veteran of World war two. ment becomes available. The shop stocks Columbia, Victor, Decca and Capitol recordings and all the equipment a listener requires. It pays to advertise in the Register WINDOWS, TRUCKS, WALLS, Etc. The new department is under the management of Miss Emma Bruce who is also book buyer for the Steinbach Company. ' 1 W. Bergen PI. TELEPHONE Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. James Van- Yacht Club Dance Deeman. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hunt- Legion Service ing, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peyton, Red Bank Opens Season Harry Crowhurst. Misa Elizabeth At Sea Bright * • • * Bloodgood. FLAMINGO Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hascall, .Mr. Formal Affair Held and Mrs. Elvin Brighton, Mrs. Ceremonies Held Sophie Davidson. Mrs. Teddy Crow- At Fair Haven hurst, Miss Marion Zeithing, Chief At Honor Roll Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge Petty Officer Horace Etter, Mr. and Impressiv'e services were held Me- The Shrewsbury River Yacht Mrs. Bernard W. Smith, Mr. and WEST END AVENUE, At the Beach WEST END, N. J. Mrs. Arthur Lynch, Mrs. Dorothy morial day at the Sea Bright honor ENJOY club of Fair Haven, successfully roll by the American Legion post. opened the season with a formal CriBwell, Alex Lauder, Mr. and Mrs. •«. Fred E. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Participating in the event with the dance 'Wednesday night of last Legion were the Woman's auxiliary, week at the clubhouse. Coronation Tyroff, Mr. and Mrs. Homer F. James, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Town- mayor and council and UIB Boy Regular Dinners and a la Carte Service of Raymond Truex and Miss Fran- Scout troop. ces Wolbeck as king and queen, send, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Duncan, Mr. and Mra. Gordon Mo- -The service, which was attended Fresh Seafood and 4 kaypole dance highlighted by more than 200 persons, opened ••• From 5 to 9 P. M. Nalr, Mr. and Mrs. William ''L. the evening's entertainment. Honor with the presenting of the colors bearers at the coronation were Bally, Jr., Arthur Erb, Wilfred Mc- Cracken, Mrs. W. H. McCracken, by the Legion and Boy Scouts and SUPPER, DANCING FROM 10 'TIL CLOSING Robert Rooke, Alfred P. Boyce, the placing of flowers by the aux- Prepared Properly Carl Tyroff, Bernard W. Smith, Lieut, d. J. and Mrs. Freret, Mr. and Mrs. John Forsythe. ' iliary. Eev. James A. Mackenzie Homer F. James and Carroll Town- of Holy Cross church made the send. Miss Anita Peyton of Red Misses Jean Rau, Anita Peyton, opening prayer. Rev. H. Fairfleld Bank rendered several vocal selec- Eileen McLaughlin, Joyce Merritt, Butt, 3d, rector of St. George's Epis- Music by RON PERRY tions and Mrs. Allan H. HascatI of Rita Flaherty and Frances Wol- copal church delivered the raemor- DIBECTLY PBOM ASTOR HOTEL, NEW YORK CITY. Fair Haven gave & humorous mon- beck, Richard CriBwell, Raymond ologue. Councilman Tony Hunting liams, pastor of Sea Bright Meth- Under Manager Fred Miller of Fair Haven entertained with a and Eden Hunt. odist church, pronounced the bene- Formerly of the Eastern Slop* In White Mountain*. Bahr's Landing specialty dance, with Mrs. Hunt- diction. ing as pianist. Haskell To Speak Music was provided through the Richard Steinhandler, Chef The clubhouse has been redecor- courtesy of Wolfe's radio and tele- Formerly with Hamilton Hotel, Bermuda. ated, new features have been added To Fair Have.n Lions vision labs of Sea Bright. Wreaths and &. steward is In attendance were presented by the Sea Bright For Reservations Call Long Branch 1999 and Long Branch 3168-J. Restaurant throughout the week. A. Edward The Fair Haven Llona club will i Lions club, First Aid squad and Bowers, commodore of the club, be host lo William E.. .Haiskell, i the Legion post. Other flowers were has announced that the club'i pro- writer and lecturer on journalism | furnished by the fire department OPEN EVERY DAY DIRECTLY ON THE gram this summer will be planned and current events, next Thursday J auxiliary, Bernard Splvak, Rumson as a special attractions boat own- night, June 13, at the Willowbrook (.florist, and Legion auxiliary. ers and also that the club will take restaurant. His topic will be "Amer- part In the Sweepstakes regatta. lean Confusions". Shrewsbury River Attending the dance were Com- Mr. Hajskell is well known In this modore and Mrs. A. Edward Bow- vicinity having spoken several' time« before local organizations. He ; Highlands, N.J. ers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, has spent his entire business life; ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET Mr and Mrs. John Knodell, Mr. In newspaper work and in every \ and Mrs. William O. Leahy, Mr. phase of It, from cub reporter to' and Mrs. William Ltebold, Mr. and business manager. He has been as- , Choice Wines and Liquors Mrs. Alfred P. Boyce, Mr. And Mrs. sociated with the New York Herald ; Richard J. Effray, Mr. and Mrs. Tribune 27 years and for the past j Peter J. Eichele, Mr. and Mrs. Les- 16 years has held the office of as- | Dining Room open daily from ter E. McQueen, William Eichele. slstant to the president of the pa- , Miss Lillian Hasbrouck, Wallace per. Most of his activities today are . TZeacUf fa Summit wtfk 12 nopn until 9 p. m. Torruemke. Mr and Mrs, Robert In the field of public relations. ' M. Rooke, Miss Margaret Herman, Mr. .Haskell served two years In Glenn J. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Al- the A.E.F. during World War I as ' lan Conklln.-Mr. and Mrs. James a captain of Infantry.. i Officers will be elected and a re- \ port on the recent civic improve- ment contest will be presented by John Wagner. The final meeting of SUNFAST AWNINGS the current fiscal term will take SHIPPED FROM PHILADELPHIA MAIL ORDER. place Thursday night. June 27. and Allow 10 days to two weeks lor delivery. the first meeting of the new term VETERANS will be held July 11. V Hormony HOUM Style... bock again after 2 years Ltt Hw breezes in ... keep the hot sun out Takes Secretarial Easy to put up... sold with or without frames BEGIN COLLEGE NOW Position With Firm 3'i-FOOT WIDTH —AT— Mrs. Joan Levinaon has become COMPUTE associated with the firm of Walker WITH BUCKETS. '£89 y & Tlndall, realtors, of 7 Mechanic •OKI. •••••^V Plus street, Red Bank, In the capacity AND FKAME Transportation of secretary. Charcos MONMOUTH JUNIOR COLLEGE Mrs. Levlnson, formerly of Lon- Heavy weight convoj, 12 Ol. per square yard, with don, England, has been in this sirong double Hitched seams. Mads to lo»». You may LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY country about four months. She la chooie any width from 2VS ft. to 7 ft. In a dark green the wife of Leon Levinaon, who has with combination black, yellow and orange stripes, opened a hardware and general or in solid green. All awning* are 36 in.In height, plus house furniture store at 10 Me- o 10 in. valance and extend 30. in. from the wall. chanic street, Red Bank. SUMMER SESSION All fitting? ar» included. Invest now in cool summer Mr. Levinaon, a member of the army, was stationed In England -omfort. . ,.,' OPENS JUNE 17 CLOSES AUGUST 23 and France for close to three years prior to coming to Red Bank. FULLY ACCREDITED
STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES N.« ..llopH*. »no F.WIn, Iron* p.nj.11. lfcw ttit Hits 1,0" dor*, malt. iw- Mir, tempott rolling ory for Mi mg «oiy Konglno. ^ —IN— Accounting English Mathematics CHEESE and CRACKERS Art Government Physics Biology History Psychology Business Foreign Languages Secretarial Studies Drafting Social Sciences Literature ROEBUCK AND CO, HOW TO MEASURE Moatur* wl^tb ol window from oantar rf window c«ilnr (I to 2 •* In llluitral|oa.) Registration dates: June 12, 13, 14. 27 Monmouth St., PHONE PLEASE STATE WITH OR WITHOUT FRAMF.S. AND SIZE Red Bank, N. J. 1122 6BAO7SA7—Dark greon with black, yellow, orango ttrlpoa. , Ten weeks' session: June 17 to August 23. «BA t... •RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 6, 1946. ne was hurt, but the automobile son, .teacher of history,, was going Coimcilmui Jesse F« Manahan -votr as badly damaged. ' to give up school work to live "with ed- against nearly every measure I TO HORSE OWNERS MlMEOGRAPHEVCi ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS After banding a doubJft-Urouoc- ber mother In Connecticut; Miss proposed and left before the meet"- MVLTIGRAPHING lng to Sandy Hooi.tHe-Highlands Helen Gates', teacher of Latin and ing ended. Some' of the matters . AND TRAINERS baseball team defeated a NcwTfork Ben** Avenue Letter Shop French, took a position at Kearney; brought" before 'the council 'were When your horses need new plates FROM REGISTER FILES •earn by a score of, 6 to 4. Two ac- Miss Lois Carpenter gave up teach- "adjourned for a yeaf." Council (A Bubddliry ot The Schuyler Prasi :ldenta happened during the-game. ing community civics In Red Bank man W. A. Vanachoick at' one see »i Ws suds sar era *»m Td. 1900 616 Banp Arenne Arthur Smith, a player on the High- to do similar work at Rockwell stage of'the proceedings facetious-"] steel bars and nave bad yean of A»bni7 Park, IS. J. lands, team, was spiked on the head Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Center, > New York;" Miss Elsie ly remarked that the council experience in Shoeing Bunning nd three s'titches were used to eewjNickel, physical training instructor, ought to adjourn tor a year. Alter Horses. ip the cut. Miss Martha M!cG-arry went to her home In Pennsylvania, a very lengthy and somewhat ac- the News and Editorial Coiumns for Entertain- i'structk k on thhe neck by a battebttd and Miss Rosalie McKlhenney of rimonious argument the ordinance We also sharpen Hone Clipper*. •' tall. Point Pleasant, teacher of litera- for a police telegraph system to Goodyear Specials ment of Today's' Readers Henry. O. Meckiem pJ.Blver Plaza ture in the eighth grade and Eng- cost $8,000 passed lta second read- lassed the United States examina- lish In the seventh 'grade, went to Ing.'The-vote was a tie and Mayor B. A. HICKEY & SON Tires and Tubes ion as third officer on steajnshlps, Bradley Beach. Arthur A, Patterson broke the Fifty Years Ago men. The second, race 'was for the fhlch permitted him to sail vessels A ladles' auxiliary for the New deadlock by v.otlng for the ordin- EVERETT, N. J. " TEL. BED BANit WM-1. Garden Tools According t« the school census of club championship, a distance of m any ocean. Jersey chapter. Rainbow Division ance. Shrewsbury township there were one mile. This was wan by Albert Patrick Golden moved from New Veterans," was organized in Red A large Stoddard-Dayton automo- Seat Covers 926 school children in the township Pannacl, who outspurted the others ork to the Sullivan homestead Bank. Mrs. Samuel F. Coggins was bile owned by two Long Branch outside of the Red Bank school dis- and crossed the tape 20 yards ahead roperty at Colt's Neck, which he president, Mrs. Joseph Fix and Miss men ran into a ditch near the Loh- of his nearest rival. The last race, iad recently bought. • Took. Horns and Llchts. trict. Callista Power vice president, Mrs. sen and Wlllett store building at Harry Norcross of Atlantic High- five-mils handicap, was won by A lawn party was held at Fine Jesse Sabath secretary and Mrs. Belford, Castle's ice cream truck Toys, Dolls. Games. lands jumped from a moving train Holmes Bennett, who had a handi- Lawn (arm at Nutswamp. L. B. Henry Allen treasurer. Miss Viola pulled the car out the next after- WE REPAIR at Wayside and fell under the cap of one minute. ones was superintendent of the Mitchell and' Misses Beatrice and noon. William Seeley of Belford oV- wheels. His right leg was crushed A game of baseball was played lace. Strawberries and cream were. Teresa Valentine formed the mem- talned the ownership of the auto- and his left foot was smashed. He on the Oakland street grounds b&- erved to the guests in an orchard bership committee. mobile by swapping hia car for it was taken to the Long Branch hos- tween the Riversides, captained by and racing and various athletic con,- A linen shower was given by Mrs. and giving (25 to boot. He drove Norman K. .Freeman pital, where both legs were ampu- George Burd, aitd-the Monmoutha, ests were held. At night singing-. Harry Estelle of Catherine street it only a few minutes when it ran Any Make Frigidaires tated. captained by Frank Estelle. The lancing and other festivities were for Miss Nellie Pryor of DeForest Into another ditch and all the glass 121 FIBST AVENtE. The contrict for building the new Riversides defeated their opponents ept up until midnight. avenue, who was engaged to Fran- In it was smashed. Neighbors and electric light plant at- Atlantic IS to 6. Capt. Burd's teammates Not a "corporal's dozen" was left cis Higgins of Shrewsbury avenue. friends turned out to help him get ATLANTIC HIGHLANPS Highlands was awarded to George were John Forsythe, Albert Cooper, f the Vanderburg population Frl- The first annual ladies' night of the car out Washing Machines iay. Nearly everybody went to the Phone Atlantic Highlands 761. H. Stout, Jr., on his bid of $14,700. George Conover, Kenneth WyckotT, the Keyport lodge of Free_ Masons The employees of Clarence William T. Conover of Middletown George Wyckoff, George Cooper, Atlantic township field meet at was- held In the high school audi- !olt's Neck. Mrs. Mary Elgrlm, White's shoe store defeated the township, who was in the commis- Harry Osborn and Robert Hance. torium. The entertainment consist- employees of Albert S. Miller's shoe Vacuum Cleaners - sion business in New York, said the |« Miss Anna E. White, daughter of ho was 7766 years old and who was Ie d 0, an address by Leroy Holllster, store in a baseball game on the finest asparagus-that came to the 'TJanlel W. White and James 3. the most ageda residenresiaerut oufi Vander-v tumor-fi selections by Harry Armstrong, Throckmorton, son of John S. urg, was the oldest representative | gs by Betty North and stories Oriole field. The score was 21 to 9. \\ tt New York rnarket was from the p son g y y Home runs were batted by Walter (arm of William W. Conover, Jr., Throckmorton, were married at the >f the neighborhood at the meet. by James Devine. The grand march Thompson and Albert McQueen, Electric Ranges of Middletown, and next to this Globe hotel by Rev. F. R. Har- Miss J. Grace Hoey received many \ BULK wag led by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hol- players on the white team. Others was crop from the farm of Mor- baugh. ompllments on the fine showing lister, 'followed by Mr. and Mrs. on the winning team were Herman Farm and Garden ford Taylor of Holmdel. The price A violent storm passed over Al- made by her pupils. George S. Hyer. Woolley, Paul Braisted, Harry Pat- Electric Water Heaters f'pr ordinary asparaffus during the lentown In the western part of the James Tomaino, 16-year-old son The people of Keyport decided by terson, Walter. Davis, Eugene Ma- Quality 'week had been from $1.50 to $2.50 county and did damage to the if Joseph Tomaino of Snuth Pearl' a Voto"of~86 to 29 to authorize the gee, COurtlandt White and Jack per dozen, but Mr. Conover's amount of about $60,000, Over a itreet, was drowned in the pond j board of education to purchase a Rose. On the Miller team were brought $5 per dozen bunches and score ot houses and barns were idjolning the Public Service Elec- j tract of land costing $6,000, cover- Alexander Peppin, Harry Clayton, Electric Ironers Mr. Taylor's $3.60. wrecked, crops were damaged and trie company's plant at the end of j |ng two fuu blocks, between Atlan- Leon Francis, Albert S. Miller, SEED The weakfishing near Locust "eorge Newell, who was out rid- Central avenue. tic and Broad streets. The land James Clayton, Benjamin Crate, — ETC. — Point had been growing better dur- ing, was dashed against a bridge Improvements costing $3,000 were was being purchased in anticlpa- Jr., Mr. Collins, William Plntard From ing the past week. One of the larg- and three ribs were broken. lade by Frank' Gray to, the Ket-; tion of the need of a new high and George Willey. Crate pitched ham property on Maple avenue school building. est catches made during the. weej< The coal office of John G. Schanck four innings and was succeeded by Woodruff's, Burpee's, was by Samuel Barry, who caught which he had recently purchased. The automobile of Martin Hoff- Pintard. of Keyport was broken Into and his Several teachers at the Red Bank man of Keyport was damaged be- 23. F. B. Huylar and Millie Stearns safe was robbed. The thieves took G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Ferry-Morse's, Buist's, also made good catches. ichool gave up their positions to j yond repair when the rear end of. William J. Button of East Front $261 from the safe. .each at other places next season. large struck crashed Into the car street died after a long sickness. Mortimer Secor of Belford, who An entertainment was given in a 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK Landreth's Seed Co. was 6/5 years old, made a trip from Miss Edith Mobrough of Little Sll-jon First street. Mr. Hoffman, who He was 69 years old and all his the Tinton Falls Methodist church er, who taught English in the was in the car, was not hurt. life had been spent at Red Bank. his home to Paterson and return on at which $16 was cleared. Several PHONE 2761-J. his bicycle. The distance to Pater- enth grade, took a position at At- The Red Bank mayor and coun- For 30 years he had been a mem- "Distributor" readings were given by Miss Adele antic city; Miss Josephine Stephen- cil held a very lengthy meeting. ber of the school board. son was 80 miles. Mr. Secor made Casler and there was singing by the return trip in a little over eight Mrs. Eugene Magee, Mrs. Anna Til- hours. ton, Miss Sarah Walling and" Miss W.D.SWARTZEL A series of three bicycle races Sadie Sickles. Miss Georgia Wall- was held at Sea Bright Decoration ing, accompanied the singers on Feed & Farm Supplies day under the auspices of the Sea the organ. An Instrumental selec- Bright wheelmen. The races were tion was rendered by Miss Jessie END OF HAZLET, N. J. held on Ocean avenue. The first Coleman. race, a half-mile handicap, was won by Fred Voorhces of Atlantic High- The children of the Scobeyvllle ome PAVEMEN Phone Keyport 1109 school and a number of older per- lands, who was one of the scratch sonB attended a picnic held in Mar- tin McCue's' orchard. There waa a great deal of running, racing and laughing and there came near be- ing some crying but this did not you'll meet on amount to much. Everybody had all the ice cream, cake, candy and sandwiches they could eat. One lit- tle girt boasted she had eaten seven plates of ice cream, but a little boy despoiled her of her vanity when your week-end he declared he had eaten nine plates. George McKelvey fell out of a tree and Bertha Wilbur fell out of a hammock twice, but nelth FLAT TIRE McGUIRE WRONG WAY KAY SALES GIRL er was hurt. . . . who didn't even know that a Veedol ... would still be on the beam if she'd only Twenty-Five Years Ago Safety-Check Lubrication includes a close- asked that nice Tydol Dealer for some Fred Hurley, who had an execu up search for weak spots, cuts and bruises good, up-to-the-minute dope on local road WANTED tlve position with the Slgmund Eis in the old rubber. conditions and routes. ner company, moved from Oaklam street to the property on the cor- ner of Branch avenue and Rumson road, near Little Silver, which he bought from William W. Bewslck In old established retail store. for $14,500. Mr. Hurley sold the house which he had occupied on Oakland street to Edward White Write, giving references, to a locomotive engineer. William N. Worthley sold Ed ward W. Throckmorton's house and land on the east side of Throck- "R. R.," Box 511, Red Bank. morton's bridge to John C. Worden of Washington street for $11,300. The Tintern Manor Water com pany of Long Branch, whose chle: supply was obtained from a natu ral water shed near Red Bank, of- fered to sell its plant to the mu- nicipalities it supplied for $2,500,000 An automobile owned by Welling L- ton Wilkins of Tinton Falls akidtled and overturned at Red Bank. "~ WEARY O'LEARY BUNION RUNYAN STOKES . .. will be a whole lot wearier before they get his ... ran out o' gas. His feet are killin" him, Having a swell time. Nice, smooth trip all the way motor trouble fixed. Of course, you'd never start but he has one consolation. He found a . . '. because they got TYDOL VACATION SAFETY. Public Auction Sale J without an inspection of the 18 vital points where TYDOL station! And some of that smooth- CHECK SERVICE, first! (And, but of course, they many common car troubles start—especially since power, quiet-power Flying-A Gasoline. keep car-happy all the way with Tydol Flying-A —OF— you get that 18-point inspeciion at no extra cost Gasoline, Improved Veedol Motor Oil ... and with a Veedol lubrication. regular stops for Tydol service.) Household Goods, Furnishings and Real Estate Here's the man who gives you that Estate of the late Edwin S. Morgan JACKSONS MILLS, NEW JERSEY Nine miles unuth of Freehold. Sewn riillpn »<>»t of LAKKWOOI) on County Line Road opposite Olenn Lake. From Freehold It!. <• Ad<'l|ilil» Hmiii, Him nnuth on I he AdHphla-Klton ICoad direct to Jucksoni Mills. VACATION SAFETY-CHECK SERVICE Before that trip, just gather up all your ordinary car worries, SATURDAY JUNE 8th and dump 'em in your Tydol Dealer's lap. He'll help ready . AT 10 A. M. KHAIir. your car for a Flying-A start and a safe return! Going and H0USK1IO1.I) (flJOliM and FrilMSlliM.N: Entne contents of qunint ninr-room dwelling consisting coming, too, stop at Tydol stations for Tydol's Vacation of: Cirnndfathpt'« Clock i I'luritu \v ^Vichianc-lnlmd. Chosts of Driivrn, Krlgldalrc, 1,000 Books, Drop Leaf TaWen iChiTiv I'ini". Tr'.k«««l Tul>le». lJinno iCnblnrt (jrnndi. lilusuwaro, Chlnawaro, Radio, Safety Service! Muitir Hr.i iliiil'l'- '!»/) 1»M" M.inllr (luck IEII Terry), Viiwu. Desk. Hiifi, Oirppts, Hunnors, Kltehen- wnre, Oilgllnil Hi-pl'lew Intr ('in-! nf Hmui-iH in exrellenl condition. Muntlc- Cluck (Alhnmbro), Blflque, Autograph I.ett.-t nf ChriwL.ph. i CtilumlniN (luted N.ville, Npnln, August 'J. !fi()2;.Many Autogrnpbod /, TYDOL FtY/NG-A QASOUNE* 3. VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK LUBRICATION HIstorM ;il I'nil mil.« Antique (Inn* I.lnrnc Hrlt -i\ Mine. 1 liiniinuuli* v\'nlmit Heel. Mnrblfl Top Wnsh StnndN, Hir^'Ms KinnniK ( ion I'lnrt li'ilihnc siK.i. llnpuini: HMI«« IJIIII|>», Punl anil Billiard Every drop packed with true Tydol Includes, nt no extra cost, expert Tnblp i>lriin<»irK'Hnlki'i will! «•'» Rnel<« -mil Ivnrv HIIIHird HHIIB; l.awti Kurnltiirp, Vacuum Cleanpr, quality. Smooth!, Powerful I inspection of 18 vital points where Tnhlfi. riinn- snf:i.. S'.cnil« ..1- K'H'«IMI 1,11 inJIH. Mnny line Anilii'n-» nnil other Items too dlvor- Bllli-d n ml vin < 'I In i mi rn > many car troubles start. 2. IMPROVED VEEDOL MOTOR OIL OLTUL'II.OIX.-: Mi.i.- I •|n-.|. I'niii Hi-Hi liri. l'nii«u:illv InIRC c-cillprtlon of Qardon Tools, Gives your motor extra protection 4. LOCAL INFORMATION SERVICE Cnrpenter In..I. I n'liiiri id i; !.| f i'liiiiiieil Ciitin with Slelnh Hells on Hie Shnftii nnd many ml»col- Inneniln Hem. against summer hent and dust. Tydol Dealers keep posted for you. Still 100% Pennsylvania quality— Ask 'cm about short-cuts, road conditions, IIKA1, KNTATK. liik'lit muni luiiiie mprrlnlly nltmrtlvc brrnimi" nf "n olil I dnlnllnons—In rxtelli-nt |.n-i-iwitinn |M^..--.|IIK »" iitiiiimpliere of iruiigtnpty combined with modern np- now finer than over. eating placet, sleeping accommodation*.' fioint inenl n -inn W. II i^nippnl u|lh Kl.-.lil,- Pumpp BI-JITIIHjernlI OuO t l,u ll.lli,,,, un(| |i,lrn n|| wo|| They're glad to help! rmrrt fut nnil •I "I'II l.l.i Mi, !•,,«,!',,«. , i ,,nii, nil Wnt.Wnter OUOUNDflllOIJNim H Ki.rl.uKIKIIIV- AfirA . moro„ ..or. IOHH of which n p| •iiiM I-i Am. iinily fm i iiiiiviitmn I .(Kid I'eei iimir ,„• ;,.», |||Khwny frontnge. A u, v II..ii .will.ul.ii.i: l.nlie fil«inn with Klpnrlnn Uli|ht«. lini|i|'illntn piiminiilon. Kitnto the i t uny nnil nil hliln Tirtnii will ho nnniiuncnd ni iiinr uf mile All I NOTK All Him. i,, i,. i.inuicd frum the preiniM'n nl roneliinlim of mile Nwl roHponnlblponnllee In cast of nrrldrtil in on oi nl,.,ul ilii- pitrni nrridrnt In on or nii.,ui ti,e punu-e,. LUNCH wililll be nervedd by thth e LadleiLdl , Alii Soelnty nf t|K Harmony ( M'lh'"li«i 'h in h ii|,.M fm |i',,i,|ir Inipprixin nl II A. M. olio hour prd'oiling •«lo llnip. nv (iiii)i.n qv Fred J. Wotzel Null' U. 0. COATH,,Aurllnnri INVESTMENT LOGIC AND OPINION losing Mefeting Issu* MBS1 describes »' sound com- mon stock wWb «ood IneStna and good' We are fortunate Indeed to be able to show ^_ pMslWIIHes of appreciation. Rutnson Day School For Rutnson PTA .Copy on reqUsst to Inter- i. Give The. Folfu Fancy CRUMBS CHASE AWAY WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH . =BUGABOO OF PASTRY 1 Potato Drops And Spanish , :••":.* f Waffle* Occasionally IS NOT mi/E TO 8AX "WE* DID EVEBITHING PO8SD3£ll" As everyone knows: , a pie Is no. UNLESS OHIROPBACTIO WAS INCLUDED The childhood nursery rhyme better than its pastry, And' eve* that goes "Some like them hot and though pastryrmaklng seems to be Potatoes Are Wonderful some like, them cold" can be ap- a very complicated' undertaking *to & DR. WARREN FOWLER plied today ts peep!*1! taste «• f» o Int of wnmnn ft ruUly can be PHONE as' waffles go. In some homes made a very simple task. There is Chiropractor JOSJ Dishes From Leftovers waffles ate enjoyed served as Just a way you know to have pie crust BBOAP ST. "waffles." In others they are dolled without even bringing'out-the flour up with a Httle of this or a little can or sifter—try a crumb'crust" •' Left-over potatoes ' age handy on, unglazed paper and serve with of that and served at any meal, The crumb method Is quick and things to have around the house— a garnish of parley. If the spoon whether It be breakfast or a mid- easy -r- arid absolutely failure- is dipped into boiling water after night supper. . proof, and you can vary even the aa so much can be done with them. family's favorite . pie occasionally If, however^* your family isn't the each using, each drop will .retain For the family that enjoys such by using different kinds or crumbs. kind to permit any left-over po- tbe shape of the spool). "fancy waffles'* Jjere Is a recipe S ALE tatoes, then prepare enough extra SPANISH POTATOES that seems to nil ftie-need:^ SODA CRACKER CRUST and put them away for future use. 12 soda crackers, rolled fine 1 tablespoon minced onion CHOCOLATE WAFFLES V4 cup butter - OF - *> Either mashed or cold boiled—both 2 tablespoons chopped green make Wonderful dishes. \Vt cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar pepper Mix crumbled crackers" with tor Inym tinwpph la Cnam ICECREAM POTATO DROPS 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 1% teaspoons baking powder softened butter and sugar. Press Household Furniture 2 cup« mashed potatoes, without 4 tablespoons oil or fat hi teaspoon salt mixture firmly against sides and any milk 2 cups cold boiled potatoes, % cup sugar bottom of buttered pie plate. Put 2 eggs diced • 2 eg* yolks, well beaten in filling and bake 20 to 30 minutes, The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING, -AND- M cup cold cooked ham, chopped V4- cup milk depending on kind of filling used.. - Salt 1 teaspoon salt 117 Prospect Avenue* Red Bank Pepper 34 cup melted butter ',4 teaspoon paprika 2 squares unsweetened choco- - •GRAHAM CRACKER, CRUST Telephone B. B. 2220 Mix the mashed, seasoned pota- Saute onion, pepper and pimento late, melted Roil "about 30 graham crackers Farm and Garden toes and the beaten eggs. Drop the in the fat until light brown, add H teaspoon vanilla (or 2 cups) until fine. Mix well mixture from a spoon into hot fat diced potatoes, chopped ham and 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten with M cup of softened butter. * RECITAL' (376-390 F.) and fry until a golden seasonings and cook until thorough- Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Press firmly into pie pan to make brown (2 to 3 minutes), then drain ly heated through. ,ng powder, salt and sugar and sift thick crust. Bake IS minutes at June 7th, 8:30 P. M., St. James Auditorium ^) Equipment again. Combine egg yolks a*d milk; 375 F. add to flour mixture, beating until GINGER SNAP CRUST TICKETS^ON SALE AT STUDIO I The Way to a Man's Heart Ightly. Place in greased pan; brush smooth. Combine butter and choco- 2 cups ginger snap crumbs Havlnc sold my farm, the following goods will be sold without ops with melted butter!\Cover and Registration accepted now for summer morning classes Via the "Forgotten Meal" late, add to batter and blend. Add cup butter Reserve on et rise in warm place 20 minutes. vanilla. Fold in egg whites. Bake Soften butter and stir Into in all types of dancing We've all done our share of -sing- Bake in hot oven (425 F.) 10 min- in hpt waffle iron. Serve hot with crumbs until the crumbs hold to-, ing about "This Is the End of a ites. Again brush tops with melted whipped cream or 'orange marma- gether. Put In pin tin and wprk The Prospect Hill Day School closed until September Perfect Day," but for me, give me utter; continue baking 5 tolOmin- lade. Into a crust with the hand. Bake a perfect start of a day. Get a new ltes. Remove from oven, brush 15 minutes In an oven of 375 F. SATURDAY, JUNE 8th day under way properly and the ops with butter. Makes 18 rolls. chances are ten to one that it will Salads Improved AT COLTS NECK wind up right. Sweets" Add Zett By Americans The last minute sleep and the one mil* north of traffic light on Route S4, at 1:00 o'clock sharp. hasty jumping out of bed and the To Dinner And Day When the French ousted the proverbial cup of coffee and piece British at Minorca in 1791, the Due Furniture consists of tables, chairs, bookcase, radio, 9 ruga, of toast and then the wild dash A combination of sweet potatoes de Richelieu gave a great banquet. for the 7:4V oommuter*' special are nd marshmallows is a "natural." His chef, as a surprise, presented 9'xl2'; clocks, pictures, beds. Including springs and mattresses; aJl things which make for Joyless- I'he flavor blends so beautifully him with a new sauce "Mahannaise" Butfconwood -at-Shrewsbury mirrors, couches, chests of drawers, lamps, fireplace set, etc. ness later in the day, especially hat one would think of them na- that made an immediate hit with when an offended "tummy" starts urally together. the guests. Later, It was simply Farm and Garden equipment consists of power lawn mower, to protest over neglect. Fluffy mashed aweet potatoes are called mayonnaise. lellghtful to serve all winter long. tractor, cart, lawn roller, hand lawn mowers, extension ladder, Now, there is something bracing American have gone farther than Residential Park, with gate-posted entrance from Syca- and uplifting about the ritual of a hey are nutritious, appealing in that chef, and using mayonnaise scales, forks, anvil, grindinj; stone, rope, wagons, plows, step lad- good breakfast, nicely served. It flavor and they have a pleasant as a base, make delicious variations more Avenue. Character established by existing residences. ders, saws, wrenches, scythes, etc. Many other articles too num- more than pays for the 15 minutes olor. To prepare them, select good for fruit and vegetable salads. Try earlier rising. We read a lot about weet potatoes and trim away any the following variations: erous to mention. the forgotten man and the forgot- dark portions. Pare and cover im- No exposed wires—underground street lighting, rear lina ten this and that, but isn't it about mediately with cold water. Cook in . TOMATO MAYONNAISE electric service and underground telephone connections to sites CORNELIUS D. BELL time we gave thought to reviving water to cover until they are ten- (Using canned tomato soup) the forgotten meal? der. Drain. Put through \ rlcer and in center oval. then mash with potato masher. 1 cup real mayonnaise TERMS; CASH. I don't know about these so- Add salt, melted marshmallows, a Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce called beverages for night life, but 1 cup tomato soup / Gas—Water—Hydrants (fire protection)—Storm Sewers W. D. FIELDS. Auctioneer. for morning; life, where would you ew grains of white pepper and go to find anything as sparkling as melted butter to season nicely. Beat Fold real mayonnaise and Wor- and DRY CELLARS. ^ the flowing gold of pineapple juice. until light and fluffy. cestershire sauce into tomato soup They call it the liquid laughter of Sweet potato croquettes are ex- until thoroughly blended. Makes 2 Building sites with 75' and 90' frontage. Restricted as to the Islands. Fill a six-ounce glass cellent and they can be prepared cups mayonnaise. with a mixture of a cube of well- hours ahead of time, then fried at PEACH JUICE MAYONNAISE cost and character of building. crushed ice and pineapple juice he last moment and served piping (For fruit salads) from the tin and here is a "morn- hot. Shape the croquettesMrom ing's morning" which only nature warm, freshly mashed sweet po- ^» cup real mayonnaise Further information obtainable from G. H. Nevius, Own- SEE THE NAMES can achieve. tatoes. Make them into balls or Vs cup cream, whipped er. Tel. R^d Bank 1633-J or C. F. Borden, Agency, Tel. Red Now, following the pineapple cones. Dip into dry bread crumbs, Dash of salt juice, there is a very pleasant dish hen Into beaten egjj and finally In- 1 tablespoon peach juice Bank 1661. lOr breakfast called o crushed crumbs again. Place in 1 teaspoon lemon juice wire basket and fry in deep, hot Fold real mayonnaise Into YOU KNOW EGGS BERCT fat (4X0 F.) about 2 minutes, whipped cream. Add salt and fruit For each person, partially fry one until browned. Remove from fat, juices. Makes 1 cup mayonnaise. small breakfast sausage and cut in drain on unglazed paper and serve two parts. Then, In a flat earthen- on hot platter garnished with pars- -IN- ware baking dish (or whatever you use for the purpose), shirr one egg ey. for each person to be served. When the egg is half way done, place Since we are conserving fats, • GAS WATER HEATERS half a sausage on each of two sides give them the proper care. After near the yolk. Pour a little tomato deep-fat frying, while the fat Is still sauce near each yolk and complete hot, strain it through double or • GAS RANGES the shirring process. Season with triple thicknesses ot cheese clolii salt and pepper and serve. Into an earthen jar or bowl that has no crack. Throw away what • COMBINATION COAL - OIL - GAS Of course for bread, you can de- is lett in the cloth. In this way the pend ujson the bake shop or you fat may be reused. can provide freshly made toast, but • OIL HEATERS when you are In the mood, yoj'l make a grand impression with any When maklnc Ice cream, It Is one of the many varieties of not 3afe for the inexperienced to • AUTOMATIC WASHERS '.eieatine and easily made rolls, as vary the proportions of sugar and Tor instance: flavoring. The taste of the un- • RADIOS , ST. FRANCIS BREAKFAST frozen ice is not a good guide to ] ROLLS the taste of the frozen product. This is the recipe given out som Try the recipe once and then note • KITCHEN CABINETS and SINKS years ago by Victor Hirtzler whr any variation in sweetness or flavor in was cher at the St. Francis ho that taste calls for. • ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS tel In San Francisco: —^* 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder • Complete Line of Small Appliances 'a teaspoon salt WHITE HOUSE 1 tablespoon butter or other shortening STORE —AT- | % cup milk 1 Sift flour, measure, add baking Groceries powder and" salt, and sift again. Cu in shortening: add milk all at once and Delicateessen and stir carefully until all flour is Fred C Williamson, Prop. • dampened. Then stir vigorously un- GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Inc. i til mixture forms a soft dough and Fruit and Vegetables, Wines I follows spoon around bowl. Turn and Liquor* 46 Monmouth St. Phone R. B. 3537 Red Bank I out Immediately on well-floured i board and knead lightly 2 or 3 mln- Phones 156 Broadway Phone L. B. 531 Long Branch I utes. Roll '.-inch thick. Cut with Atl. Highland! 448-471-40S "TToTJrea 2-inch biscuit cutter. Fold Center Ave., Leonardo. N J I double and pre.-j edges together You'll soon be able to y\v to help speed telephone for your old Distance Flagstaff favorites •!r> v Yet, and it wont be jutt a "make-believe" game, like Sutie ia playing here. calls l It'll be the real thinj. You'll pick up your telephone and once again order FLAGSTAFF Peaches and Pean and Fruit Cocktail, and FLAGSTAFF Green Beam and Sweet Peat and Corn! And they'll taite doubly delicious, because Long Distance Tolume Is heavier thau c\cr tlii^t —absence makes the heart grow fonder! . . . Yes, you've juit never found days, but more calls are going through anythint to ttke the place of FLAGSTAFF Quality—the pampered way wh^Le you hold the line. FLAGSTAFF-Fopd* are. planted and iua«ripened a* if each/ifruitand.vegetabla. were* itingYprtee;..the expert way they'repackedso'they reach your table The reason, of course, Is the greater number freih and rich hi all their vitamln-goodneul Um-m, you can hardly keep of operators, and the new equipment and circuits from ordering some right now, can you? Well, take my word for it Your already added. Soon, we hope -we'll have, more old FLAGSTAFF favorites will be beck — verjr toon. So — just keep on asking equipment to ease the strain on routes for them at your friendly neighborhood grower1!! that are still congested at times. Here's a helpful suggestion for speeding Long Distance calls. First, give "Long Distance" the name of the place jou'rn railing, then the number, if you have It; "©•/fclbus otherwise the address of the person Flagttoff B—H you're calling. Your operator then can usually start working on your call while avaltabh now" you give her your number and any other soyi Mem NsaMoff Information she may request. "You osn't btat '«m for tsttsl... Ruby-red and rich Utlen lo "Hi. TrlrphnnmHnur" in hMlth'trvlaC qualltlts." -Mondayi, 9 P.M., ABC. SAVt M Mjk IT Hi GNU II J0n PS Upl fOOP iLNe.w. Jersey. Bell~..« Bi in Kir iiii if *^"m ti "n Telephone Company health (lying with F -> 1 IOLD ONLV I Y' ^YO U » ;N'V*D I Y N • I OH I 0 * H 0 O D, OH Q CM 'lYOUlt COOPERATION 13 A yiTA,X PABT OF NEW JERSEY!)* TELEPHONE SERVJCH RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946. Pace Eleven. K\ life menfjbsMhlp, making thtv Mexican Paper (MAKE) Lew Hendricks to.be thus honored. X Stanley bert and Mr. Zipper ars-tho SPORTS REGISTER Carries Story Surf, Field "Fred Morris, chairman of awards committee, announced..! feold belt buckles wouia be aww__ •' THE.PUTTING GHEJBlf . On Local Regatta And Stree • •• County Keglers Elect . the highest . Individual" "Scorer "il Fred Merrlman copped the flag tournament event at Old Orchard , Timely Notes' New President each' league. The prlierf — -- last Thursday. He planted the StarBand Stripes BO yards from the 19th Tell* Of Invitation financed by the 50-60 clnb. hole. His 82-l>70 In the qualifying round for the George Sullivan trophy On the,Great Outdoors Lew Hendrlcks, Red Bank police Mf. Toth of Keyport was makes him a certainty as a qualifier, too... Robert McGalllard came To Race In August . B¥ 8TEW VAN VLDET • officsr, who has been a prominent flcially reported ,aa the se through tor the third straight week as a winner in the events at the bowler In local leagues, was elected high scorer with 278 Ffn Long Branch course. Saturday it was a kicker's tournament and al- On Shrewsbury River president of the Monmouth County have not yet been tabulated, though off his game, his 96-16-80 was good tor.a.win...His son, Jack' The long-looked for opening day of wastes as the most practical sol- Bowling association last week at year's winner was Jerry Garlflne i McGalllard, toured the Plalnfleld Country club fairways Tuesday as .a 1 Long Branch. . Translated below la the , news of the I 1946 striped bass season ution of tbe problem under the the annual meeting of the group. practice round for the Jersey State Amateur tournament, qualifying along the Jersey coast Is now a present conditions. This service, ' Others elected Included Albert Suggestions that the county I rounds for whlcjj start today. H*"put together a 41-35. HIa handicap story concerning the National therefore, offers no objections to nament be changed from the I Sweepstakes regatta, which ap- matter of history. The fellows were Dessart of Bradley Beach, first vice has been cut to three. In his qualifying round for the G. S. trophy he out In force at the crack of dawn the problem of disposal at sea in president; Dan DilUone of Long class system now employed to '*j h'aa a T5-3-T2... Incidentally, due to the poor weather over the week-end, peared In the Mexican sports perio- prescribed area or areas." dical "Bato," published , In Mexico and oh every Jetty along the coait Branch, second vice president; handicap event provoked consider^} Sullivan extended until thlg Week-end the deadline for qualifying rounds expectant Rjuld tossers were heav- Can you advise us what reasons able discussion. The group dee for his trophy. After picking the top 32 gulf en,' match play will start City, May 14, 1946. Since the fol Influenced Mr. James' virtual per- Fred Morris of ' Eaton town, third lowing is a literal translation, no ing them out. The weather was all vice president, and Paul Albrecht of to put the question to a vote of I George has warned that those in the tourney must play one match per that could be hoped for but the mission to Titanium to dump dally the countyikeglers. week, or else default... BUI Rohrey will also be bitting them in the state change was made to the Inaccu- these thousands of gallons? What [Red Bank, fourth vice president racies which appeared therein. The green heads failed to co-operate. Is the basis in fact and what his Edward J. Bahr of-Atlantic High- Chief Frank ElsBele was named amateur. He is a member at Jumping Brook now and is hitting the The catch was very discouraging chairman of tbe dinner commlttMj ball very well... Johnnie Ellis sporting a couple of new Jones woods... Commodore Lippman referred to Is authority? lands was again re-elected secre- Alfred J. Lippman of Shrewsbury, and many went home empty hand- We are convinced that such a tary and treasurer. for the annual testimonial dinner W Doc Morgan Collo over normal figures lasi week with an 82...Frank, ed. As I- crossed the Sea Bright cumber one man at Ouldo's Sea Bright Yacht club, is quite a golfer... a director of the regatta, associa- practice not only sets a dangerous The executive committee appoint- the outgoing president. Mr. Den«» tion, but Dr. Jedel la not a direc- bridge at 6:80 a. m. on..my_way_ to precedent, of which other industry gar will assist. The dinner fc* Bill Robinaon shot a 96 over Spring Meadow at Allaire. The gent claims Zobel's boat works to Join Charley #peedlly will avail Itself, but also ed by the new president Included we misquoted him last week, or something. He is only through with tor as stated. The date mentioned Rudy Zipper of Wanamassa, Har- planned later this month at the) Is also In error. The regatta will Kichman of Fair Haven and his will cause widespread pollution and Wanamassa Gardens. local b'fflclating if he doea not get the EIA nod... Frank Plngitore man- guests, Jim Fox of Locust and Vic destroy or harm marine life. old Denegar of Allenhurst, Ben aged to bag the Shore Conference coaches' championship at the Monday be neld August 17 ajid 18, rather Can you clarify the situation? Red Bank Ruins VanNote of Asbury Park and Evert than the 27th. The races are not Clark of River Plaza, for a trip to outing, even though his 86 was poorer than his normal game. He re- the Sandy Book striper grounds, Sincerely, Anderson of Red Bank. Mr. An- One out of every 15 United States ceived a neat pair of sun glasses, presented by Bed Bank's Bill Sher- "obstacle races," and the out- Bill Backus, ' derson, who was last year's presi- boards and inboards run over dif- there were some 30 rowboats an- Keyport's Hopes families Is dependent on milk 'for wood...Golfer "Cap" Downs almost lost his sense of humor last week chored under the bridge. Ai we President. dent, was unanimously elected to a livelihood. when someone changed his sea shell lettering of "Downsea Beach" in ferent distance than those stated. The article folows: sailed by the Highlands bridge front of his popular hotel at north Sea Bright beach. there was an equal number an- We understand that this dump- Bucs Wallop Raiders , GEMS AND DIAMONDS Mexico Invited to the Motor Boat chored In the cove on the east side Ing of acid will not start until fall Regatta In Red Bank, N. j. and in the mean time wide pub- In Shore Conference Milt Nichols, popular coach who will leave Rumson this year, has of the river. These spots failed to The Invitation has been made di- produce the expected catch. licity is to be given It in the hope been offered /an limping job in the Florida state league, but he turned it rectly to the President of the Re- of preventing this potential destruc- Red Bank high school's Maroon down... Blah Carhart Is a well qualified arbiter.. He saw several seasons public, who offered to give a tro- As we rounded the Point of the tion of marine life. Every one along Buccaneers spoiled any designs that In organized ball In the Eastern Shore league and in the Ohio State phy for the event. Hook we came upon a fleet of 75 the New Jersey coast knows how league... Rumson flronjsn will mlno the tossing ability of Councilman Commander Lippman and Dr. the Keyport Red Raiders had 'on boats fishing for fluke. The ocean New York garbage litters our the Shore Conference baseball title REAL BUYS Ed Blake In the Shore Firemen's. Softball league when that gentleman Jedel, directors of the Institution was llko a mill pond and there shore after several days of a north- goeB on vacation. Incidentally, he is not back at the Sea Bright Beach which is organizing the event are last week when Coach Tom Phlpps' on a visit at the home of "Esto.' were a)l manner of craft from row- easter. Sulphuric «cld is something nine defeated the aecond-plaoo Bay- LADIES' RAYQN SATIN club this year... This corner 1»- unhappy to hear unpleasant remarks By Fernando Gonzalez, D. L. boats to big party boats. They else. It Is deadly poison. shore club, 5 to 2, at Keyport. By J concerning Ump Sterling Stryker and Rumson high school players and Commodore Lippman and Dr. were from Johnny's Landing, the defeat of Keyport, Manasquan, LACE TRIMMED tana. He was handling the bases in the Rumsoo-Leonardo game when Jedel, directors of the National Roxey's Landing, Conner's Hotel Lands 12-Pound Striper with a day off, won the champlon- friction broke out... Plans for an All Star Shore Conference team to Sweepstakes Regatta association, Landing and adjacent ports. The Bhlp without lifting a. bat. They had play Asbury Park in a benefit game in the near future are under con- had the courtesy to visit yesterday news that the "door mats" had ar- The first authentic catch of striped bass reported to this col- a record of 11 won and one lost sideration. It all depends on how Asbury makes out in the Greater Senor Jose Garcia Valseca, geneial rived Decoration day had spread with one tie game. Newark event... Add shortages: Rumson-Atlantic Highlands game was manager of "Esta" of the national like wild fire. We slowed down to umn waa made by Mrs. Milburn' SLIPS! called because neither team had new balls... Father Byrnes at St. James chain of newspapers "Garcia look them over just to be sure they Stearns of Shrewsbury borough. Ralph Mazzucca had one of his can be proud of his RBCH baseball record. That school goes along on.a Valseca," to let him know that were bitting. She hooked her fish on a small, good days as he held Doerr's club shoe string of athletic funda, yet they have had a good season. He has Mexico has been invited to take green s.quid mounted with feathers to fou» hits, two by Wheatley. He You'll like these well- coached them all the way... John Konowitz would like to be playing In part In the motorbpat races which Rfgging up with plugs, squids, while squidding the bulkhead at the walked but one man, the usually* will take place August 27 of the spoons and sand worms we skirted Sea Bright bridge. She played and six. On the other hand, the usually tailored rayon satin the Jersey Shore league, but he Is a married man now and has other present year on tlje Shrewsbury the breakers for several hours responsibilities ... Hyatt Cunningham will be weeks figuring out Shore landed him entirely unassisted and dependable George Washington was slips. They have lace v river at Red Bank>iL<*3., spon- without a sign of a stripe. A num- that is quite an accomplishment, driven from the mound In the sixth Firemen's Softball league standings: after that rain Sunday. They play sored by the organization which ber of other striper trailers, includ- postponed games by mutual agreement... Louis Mazile, manager of the they represent. considering the fast current whlcji Inning after giving up the 15 hits trimmed tops, bias ^ Kearttburg baseball club, Is anxious to contact uniformed teams Inter- ing Capt Jim of Highlands, known runs through this epot in the river. and five runs. Nagle replaced him ested In Sunday games at Keansburg. He can be reached at Keansb'urg Our 'general manager, after to everyone along the coast who and got the side out with no dam- cut. Tearose. Sizes i courteously thanking tbe' outstand- fishes for bass, as one of the best age. 754-M. ing visitin; sportsmen, offered the in the business, passed us, giving 32 to 40. '•' THE FEED BAG fullest co-operation through the the fisherman's Bignal, arms out- Leonardo Upsets For Red Bank, Al Duncan.was Monmouth Park race track Is bound to have an outstanding kitchen columns of "Esto" and the dally stretched with palms up, "no fish." top batter with three hits. Frank Papers of the national chain of Mazzucca, Chick Vaccarelll, Willie since "The Frenchman," Lawrence Bodiou, Is in charge. He Is well We passed many surf fishermen Matawan Nine, 2-0 Pellegrlno ahd Eddie Coy each had known and equally well liked for the kitchens be has run at Delaware newspapers "Garcia Valseca"—so but none had any fish. On the way $ and Saratoga, where he has provided excellent menus... More on food Is they might help realize their wish two blngles, one of Vaccareli's be- 1.35 that our country be represented In back we decided to settle for some ing a double. In the error depart- that If "Eatable Pat" enters the local scene, expect an even more critical the famous International contest. fillet of sole. We made a number of Charlej Reilly Hurls food shortage In the county. In the days at the track mess, when they drifts and accounted for a dozen ment Red Bank led, 3 to 2. fed as many serving! as an eater wanted, Pat was practically barred During our Interview with Com- fluke. They were all 'Yiice size, the Impressive Win Two of the Red Bank errors al- LADIES' RAYON modore Lippman and Dr. Jedel we lowed the Keys to Bcore In the sec- from all race tracks. Horace Wade. Monmouth Park publicity man. Is learned that the President of tne largest caught by Vic Clark an exceptionally likeable gent. His knowledge of track happenings Republic to, whom the Invitation weighed around five pounds. Yes, Allowing but one hit by Carlo ond when they went ahead 2 to 0. through the years is extensive.. .If racing does start at Aqueduct, "bet- wa^ made, offered to award a spe- the fluke are here to stay. There Vinci in the" fourth inning and but After Fleming single?, Washington PANTIES 59 tor-known" as "Footsore Downs," Monmouth will still draw the majority cial trophy, which would bear the are lots of them and they are big four Matawan men to reach second was safe on Lange's error, which of racing followers... It wasn't, hard for a man to place a mutuel bet name of our country to the victors Ash. A strip off the belly of a fluke and one to third, Charlie Reilly, allowed him to go to second. Kap- Satin Stripe Briefs Saturday if he was In the mood to travel. Ten tracks were in operation, In this event, which takes place this 'makes one of the finest baits. pitcher of the Leonardo high usky fouled out and on the squeeze drawing an attendance of 378,000... A tough handicapping trio h|t the year for *he first time since the school baseball nine, scored an up- play, Ralph Mazzucca threw Into mutuels Monday. Tom McCarthy, George Gill and "Junior" Prate, we United States went to war In 1941, set when he defeated the Matawan the outfield and both runners and this Is, of Its kind, the most Ble Catch ot Fluke scored. MEJVS COOL COMFORTABLE mean ... Few realize that William DuPotftT"q* the "all those millions" Important In the United States. Huskies, 2 to 0, in a Shore Con- DuPonts, Is an authority on racing tracks asu jumping courses. He was Arthur Callaghan, "Smltty" Dorr, ference game Friday at Matawan. In the sixth they won the game consulted at the local track. His Delaware track is one of the outstand- The races, which In 19U brought Moe Hoover and Al Am ado of Nut- Reilly was in his first assignment Duncan singled, stole, went to together a total of more than 400 thlrd and Ral h ing courses In the country. Also, they use the first names of the jockeys competitors, has two categories- ley, fishing with Capt. Jack Weeler as a starting pitcher and he de- P Mazzucca'3 single, on the programs there, a system which would be pleasing if copied by one for outboard motors, a run of of Johnny's Land, Highlands, ac- feated Harry Callander, one of the RED BANK other tracks...The first owner to arrive at Monmouth Park was the 18 miles distance, and the other for counted for 65 good-sized Suke* shore's better hurlers, who held the AB R former Miss Deborah Rood of Wilmington, Delaware, Sbf.is now Mrs. R. M&tzucca, p. .. ..3 0 inboard motors, which Is five miles, "drifting" at the Sandy Hook Lions to live hits. P. Minutes. 2b. ... 4 0 Robert Everltt. She Is best remembered locally for her'briniant riding both being obstacle. Comm. Lipp- grounds Tuesday. After the results of the contest Booth, Ib. ..4 0 In the Rumson horse shows years ago. She has 12 mounts here. Her man and Dr. Jedel were enthusias- were registered in the conference VaccareUi, Sb .42 "Red Sonnet" held the five-furlong record at Belmont Park. When she tic about the idea of Mexico's be- Scott, c. _ .-4 0 ing represented In tho nautical Reports from all up and down tabulation, Matawan had fallen to Pell«trrlno. c( ... 4 1 first arrived, she stabled her horse* In Shrewsbury with benrfd friend, tbe coast indicate that there were fourth place, while the Lions were Duncan, rf ... i 2 Billy Foales, "The Squire of Sllverbrook farm1'... Localltes might be contests mentioned above which Co,. If .. S 0 are of International Importance, practically no stripers taken open- in seventh. Lange. BB ..4 0 Interested in knowing of some of the locally bred horse flesh, which will furnishing In fact all necesary fa- ing day. However, thjr*northeafl'er Leonardo got its two runs in the run in the New Jersey Futurity. Woodland Farms will have Light cilities and puttlnK at the disposal Sunday should chan^ the picture. second inning on three blows. Hem- Houae, On Deck, Suaan'» Beanie and Top Trick. William LaBoyteaux's of our sportsmen In Red Bank the KEYPORT Pipette, which we mentioned last week, and Imperieiiae will also be berger, playing in the fleld, had a AB R H, Large selection of cool motorboats necesary, since it Is im- Weakfish Arrive In Biver- single and stole second. Paul Phil- Holtalander, SB. .. 2 trying. W. W. Vaughn's Dearie's Gift by Nettle will be In there and possible to transport conveniently Whealley. c( 3 mer weaves. Convert- Joseph M. Roebllng will have two of Case Ace's offspring trying with boats from our country. Weakflsh and croakers have lips garnered a safety and Gene Lawaon, rf 3 McDonald drove in the winning S Canda and Carib Song carrying his colors, along with Balllol. William shown up in the North Shrews- Fleming. 2b ible collar. Short runs as he doubled to center Held. Waahinston, D.. 3b. 3 Hells' colors will be carried by Lady's Ace, another by Case Ace, sire of bury river at the Rumson bridge. Kapushy, If Pavot... Opera Hat Is now doing stud work at Woodland Farms. His Not enough to get excited about Al Cooney was top man with the Johnson, c .* sleeves. Beige, blue, first will race this year... J.ihn D. Bowley will race Larkmead Andy, Red Bank Keglers but there always has to be a first. willow, getting two [or three, one McNally. lb McFarland. 3b green, tan. Sizes: small, along with his other Jersey-bred horses...Jim Hogan, WBNX racing During the week Hugh Singer and a double. The Lions have won six Naitle, p. . ... announcer, Is not the caddies' delight of Register fame In case you were Take Prize Money Herbert Otto of Hillside brought and lost five. Matawan's record is Enill.h .., medium, large. wondering.. • Monmouth has made the minimum purse $2,500... The the first weak and the first croak- nine and five. Amelia _ Atlantic City race track, which la to open July 22, claims parking facil- er into Pauel's boats. The croaker 25 i t ities for 25,000 automobiles and they alao will have a helicopter field In ABC Tourney was fair size and the weak was Red Bank In winning the contest operating in case you may want to fly down on an afternoon... Racing small. They should start hitting in Sayre Pitches had a record of six victories in the brains claim that Monmouth Park Is "deep," which should be horse-talk earnest within a week or two. In last seven games, the six. victories MEN'S STURDY BLUE DENIM for soft, which in turn should be slow. Maybe that is just encouraging* Results Announced checking through by notes I find coming in the Conference. talk for us to place a deuce on Rlppey, If he runs here... Marjorle Alli- that weakflsh eeem to follow the No-Hit Game son Frambach of Port Monmouth recently won first priie In the horse- In National Event crabs, which have arrived In good manship clasa of riding competition at St. Lawrence university, where numbers. Atlantic Highlands Matinee Cards DUNGAREES she Is a freshman. Held At Buffalo It is about time for Chum Chand- POT POCBBI ler to arrive at his old stand in Wins Over Toms River Set At Freehold Pre-shrunk, sturffy blue denim The American Bowling Congress front of the Second National Bank Rlchy Morris, former Red Bank football and track star, Is again has announced winners In its na- and Trust company with his shoe that can withstand hard wear, around town, the Navy having allowed him to return to civilian status tional tournament, which ended Atlantic Highlands high school boxes of soft crabs. To many of the defeated the Toms River Indians Races Are Scheduled ... Lief Nordley, Fair Haven, who wag formerly Sea Bright pro, has the last month, at Buffalo, in which Red old-timers of Red Bank "Chum" Is. two deep front swing pockets, tennis and squash Job at the Montclalr Athletic club, where they are Bank bowlers placed importantly. last week, 3 to 2, as Bill Sayre of now in preparation for the Eastern Intercollegiate*, which will be held In the singles, Red Banker Pete familiar land mark. For years he. Atlantic Highlands pitched a no- Saturday And July 4 two hip pockets. Sizes 30 to there .,. Red Bank high scored 4H points In the state track meet. Jones Pingltoro rolled 612 to receive a has supplied the residents with one hit game in which four runs were was third In the shot; Slckels tied for fourth In the pole vault Leonardo cash award of $15.62 and in the five- of the choicest of sea foods—the unearned. The Tigers got three Encouraged by the success of the 40. had 3M when Hemberger took second In the pole vault... Colleges are man event Michael's Bar of Red blue claw soft crab. hits, all singles. They received six initial presentation of matinee har- flooded with enrollments, which may keep deserving* athletes and non- Bank copped »25 with a three-game A number of kings and weaks passes from Exel, Coach Konowltz's ness racing events at the Freehold athletes out of college. Seton Hall, however, will take all likely candi- total of 2657. They were the only have been reported from the surf. pitcher. Sayre banded out four Raceway, George C. Enslen, gen- dates, since they are in the midst of an expansion program ... Lea Good- five-man squad of the five who Blacks are still hitting at Takan- walks and struck out six. Exel eral manager, has decided to stage MEN'S KHAKI UTILITY TWILL win, Freehold coach, Is father of a boy... Three party boats ate now entered the tourney to be In the assee Jetties, Shark river and Man- whiffed five. matinee cards Saturday, June 8, making trips from Pullen's... Bill Jakubecy, 185-pound, six-foot fullback, money at final tabulations. Others asquan river Inlets. Toms River scored in the second and Thursday, July 4. or GRAY TWILL PRE-SHRUNK will make good material for some college gridiron ... Retiring president competing were Red Bank Home Look for a shore run of bonitas on a walk, three errors, which put Announcement was made this of the Shore Conference, Milt Nichols, got the most laughs for his'stories and Auto, Klefer's Tools of Oak- any day. Every year at this time men on base and two squeeze plays week that Frank, L. Wllgus, former at their dinner Monday night... Bill Doyle li back as lifeguard at Down- hurst, Red Bank Reoreation and they hit In. They come In to feed which scored , both men. sports editor of the Asbury Park sea Beach. Club 35 of Keyport. on small herring. They don't stay Atlantic Highlands came back In Press, who has had considerable WORK PANTS A Keamburg duo and four sett long. Just rush in and rush out. the third with two runs and won experience In sports broadcast over Shark river Inlet Is the most llke!y Station WCAP, will be at Freehold to get Horan, who wont on to score, of Red Bankers placed high in the in the sixth on a walk, a stolen doublea competition. Domlnick La- spot. They will hit small feather base, an error and a fly. Brltton, Raceway microphone for the 1946 Bankers' Winning Reed going to third. Reed was gigs or small squids. season. He succeeds the late Ed- $ out on an attempted squeeze, but fayette and Thomas Paris of Keans- right fielder for the Tigers, got burg rolled 1178 to collect (30.44 Tha mackerel run Is still on and two of the three hits. Richard, now win R. Barkalow of Freehold, who 175 Sayre singled. Richard struck out. held tile position for many years. Streak Broken Here Raokley bit bis homer for and Norty Asohettlno and Joe party boats report good catches. shifted to catcher, got the other. three runa. Menzzopane knocked out an 1166 The flsh have moved In closer to Mr. Enslen will handle the start- KHAKI: Herringbone twill, Red Bank'* biggest Inning came score to take $28. Others were John shore and are spreading out over a Best For Vacations. ing assignment for the matinee totlfh, rugged fabric, reinforced Lose 7-6 Contest Palandrano and James Tuttle, 115S, wider area. Last Saturday there rnces at the Fred Fatzler track. A In the fifth when they scored three In the matter of. places for rec- at strain polnta. Unbreakable $21.56; James Acerra and Fred was a concentration ol them starter from the Delaware-Mary- buttons on By-front, two deep To Atlantic Highland* runj on two hit*. Coy, drat up, hit Jorre»v_ 1148, -$20, aiuL Charles .Shlnn around Scotland Lightship. • reation and relaxation, 81% of a triple., ittlpa• Jlaixucca. walked, s land Hotbed of harness racing en- front swing pockets, two hip ari'd Frkrik 'Maczueca was. out. ad Raymond. Megt»T,,U*n; «1KK. thos« Interviewed .in a, recent .sur- thuelasts has been engaged lot the pockets. Bines » *» 38. , Red Bank high school's closing Other singles winners were Mr. Dilate Sulplmr! thur made a special request in 1913 - PIANOS SOLD - Rajnbowers To that the .second Rainbow Division President Lists be sent to him In the Pacific This,' The Original Rainbow Flag reconditioned, repaired, of course, may be nothing 'but Committee* Aides,, IN MONMOUTH COUNTY > bought, reflnlahed. Hold Convention "snow". • ' •, Mrs. Charle'a Stillwagon of' Uttle Thnrp «lnn I. "»nnw" that the gSS- ly«r_ pMiHjBj gl «j» Mnnmnnfrfc COR FINE WALLPAPER Mr. Scott-Huntington eral will get back to th« United Tuner-Technician Next Month County Council of' Parents and States and attend the W46 reunion. Teachers, appointed f tendingcom - 101! F Street, Belmar, N. J. In one respect the steering commit- Phone 2555-J. mittees at an executive session but AND BEST PAINTS Local Delegation tee, composed of Indiana chapter week at Neptune. She announced members, hope this is "snow" and the annual School of Instruction to- nothing but "snow". The French be held In September at Hazlet and Headed By Lick Springs Hoiei will house only ITS about 1,000 "guests, and. General the annual fall meeting in Novem- National President MacArthur's presence would pack ber at Red Bank! the hotel tighter than a Frenoh Committees named were aj "fol- Snow, believe it or not, is falling Forty and Eight box car In which lows: auditing, Mrs. Louis West, , _-. -- . -irony ana uigni OQX car in Mrs. Alfln Gustavaen, Mrs. Frank. KLARIN S thick and fast in Indianapolis and , ,„ , Hayden; budget and finance, 'Mrs. mound Indiana's French Lick I thGenerae AEFl Harrd y J. Collinsd lg , com- Springs 100 miles to the •southwest. Hayden, Mrs. Michael Viracqla, 28 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. mander of World War Two'* Rain- Mrs. William Bradley, Mrs, Gustav- We not the real stuff, of course. It's bow Division, now in Australia, is the "snow" that starts flying when sen, Mrs. Louis Shapiro; recommen- PHONE 8838 attempting to return for the «es-. dations, Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. Vlra- thn National .Association of Rain- sion. bow Veterans are about to lore- cola, Mrs. Bradley; vocational The association's auxiliary will be school; Mrs. Viracola; by-laws, Mrs. -I- DISTRIBUTORS — crammed with the usual pontifical buring World War One Hayden, Mrs. Joseph White, Mrs. moic than debates. Some one will introduce Viracola, Mrs. Bradley, and sug- Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Bherwln Williams »•»* something that | resolution demanding that all helped mane life miserable on the | . gestions to the state nominating memberfi ot the a88oclatlon be pre committee for officers, Mrs. Fred and Merkln Paint Product* Store Your Furs Western Fiont. Snow was anything.^ w|th canea Some years ag(J Troup,- Mrs. Oliver Walling and that smacked of rumor I a custom was started presenting the Mrs. Horace Walling. The "snow" J»ow shifting down, ret)ri president with a cane. A With A Furrier 11^ necks of the graying veterans ;cont l t of th(, aa6oclatioh raisea of World War One's Rainbow Divi-1 an annua, TumpUe about th,8. THey You wouldn't hide your money sion cacTiea the chilly warning tha., , , . in a mattress ... or sew your claim t 8 a vlolatlon ot the dem0 they had better be on hand in large ,cratic. princlplcs for wh|ch * they jewels in a sock. Their are other h modern wavs to guard valuables. numbers when the t ™e-aay ""'fought. If the retiring president gets Today the only way to puard union opens at French Lick Springs jR ca e Qneahou ,d t a can(, GOOD TASTE your furs during the Summer j Hotel, Friday. July 12th. The asso-1 AU nors , as usual wlll 8t months is to store them with elation now embraces several thou-• &t U;45 &cloc]l th(j n your furrier. Here they are ^ci- sand members of World War Two s | Qf Ju]y H Cnampagne hour beginB ~~~ demands entiflcally protected frnm moths, Rainbow Division. | at tnat time and H jsn.t wnat it flre. heat and theft. Only your furriei offers complete scientific Some strange names are sho»'"8 ;sounds . Champagne Hour, Is a flf- Summer care . . ^o take ad- up on the reservations and the, teen.minute ceremonv COmmemor- antatje of our service A phone steering committee la pretty well, the , of the battlo o£ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS call hrinua nur honded messen- cunv.nced that goodly numbers of, i i . ch v tn Rainbow Dlv s 0n 3 The original Hag of the Rainbo* Division. The Rainbow Vet- ger to you at once. War Two veterans will be on I. ani^ *eU\ test 0, cou and erans Association presented the flag to the Rainbow Division of to give their oolder brethren some the [(j Qf ^ ^ VM] h th tali i ^^ ^^ World War Two in a ceremony at Camp Crubef, Oklahoma, July 14, hefty "Oh. yeans when the tali dQath agQ Father J943, the 25th anniversary of the battle of Champagne. by LOUIS MENDEL HARRY S. tones begin. Duffy conducted the deeply solemn The statue at the bottom of the' flag is a replica of the original be tall stones, of, ^ u th fa^en over Anda merthere wm ue .a... = -'"••" i ceremony. It then was erected by the French near Champagne to pay tribute to the Divi- *• THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN YODH TOWN rnur.-c-. ThrU's about ' nL^J'i by J. Monroe Johnson, over h v colonel of sion's valor. pose in life for Rainbow Division ' ^ai^ra „„,, FISHMAN i,unions. S.nce the first world war , j"« '1(ln e ineers and now direc- CORNER BROAD & WHITE STREETS Monmoulh County'. I-» :t« r'lir the ^etpran ot this outfit have been | lOr °' ."e States from which the originag l jj Julie Portin, Deanna Mauser, Diana Hon., S one of the few units, if not the, Portation. division was mobilized are NNew Bornkamp, Carol Maher, Abble Entrance on White Street. . Phone R. B. 2297. 70 Broad Strr-cl. Red Bank York, Ohio. Alabama. Iowa, Penn- Anff Willgerodt and William Toop. Tel. R.,B. 3899. Open Sat. Ev'ngs sylvania, Wisconsin, Georgia, Illin- ois, Minnesota. Indiana, Maryland, 105 Cookman AVP., Anbury Park South Carolina, California, North T*T,."A. P. Z260 Tel. L. B 3355-J Carolina, Missouri, Virginia, Louis- j Open Wednesday Evenings "',•Dougla s \/T,,,MacArthu, r ThTheey Ilikke too 'rom 27 state* converged on Camp MacArth y Mills, Long Island, to form a divi- iana, Kansas, Texas, District of Col- tory that General MacAi- sion of 27.000 men, the regulation umbia, New Jersey. Oregon, Tennes- number of that period. The division see, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado was formed the last two weeks of and Michigan. I August and the first two weeks of The men of the Rainbow Division " September of 1917. It trained" only of World War Two fame v.ere briefly in this country as indicated drawn from virtually every state in OK - You Did Your Part - Now I'll Do Mine by the fact that the first contingent the union. Public Relations l:.nded in St. Nazaire the night of Those who will attend the Nation- Ortober 29. al Rainbow Division Veteran* con- A few weeks ago when I took over the Margolius Furniture Store I said, "buy this Under condititfhs rivaling those of entlon from the New Jersey chap- Margolius' stock at one-half price—clean ouf the store and help me make room for new Now Available Valley Fol-ge the division continued ter from this district are National ils training in France throughout President Robert J. Hayward, Mr. stock." And you did just that So now I've kept my promise. A brand new stock of Ihe bitterly cold winter of 1917- and and Mrs. Arthur E. Slalteiy, Mr. 5 1!M8. The First Division had pre-and Mrs. John P. Gaul. Mr. and furniture and housefurnishings is here and at sensible prices you can afford to pay. Here For a limited number of client !, an ceded the Rainbow to France, but Mrs. Stanley S. Birrow and Mr. nr.d experienced, highly specialized public the Rainbow, when it went into the Mrs. Frank E. Mitchell. Mr. Sl.-tt- are a few of the many new items now in stock for immediate delivery: lines in the Lorraine sector Febru- tery IB a member of the national relations service for those desirous of ary 21, was to become the first to executive board. take over a battle sector completely Folding Beach Chairs, extra heavy $ 4.95 achieving an intelligent link with the 5 on its own. X"' came April 1, with Bunting Metal Porch Chairs 6.95 public throueh all facilities of existing si large-scale German offensive. Ex- cept for a brief period following the Children's Day 6-Way Electric Floor Lamps 16.95 media. battle of Champagne it never again was behind the lines. At Lincroft Thayer Balby High Chairs 12.95 Out of the division's name came UNIVERSAL ASSOCIATES, spec- nn odd series of incidents. At al- 2-Door White Enameled 5-Shelf Utility Kitchen Cabinet. 16.95 most every critical stage of its Pupils To Give - Tufted Bath Set*, all colors 2.75 ialists in ['areer the personnel was greeted by n rainbow in the sky. As the battle Entertainment Electric Irons , 7.50 • INDUSTRIAL. of Champagne opened a noctural rainbow was reflected In the combi- The annual children's day pro Waterproof Window Shades, 36-inch 50 nation of ?moke and brilliant flash- gram of the Lincroft Sunday-school • MUNICIPAL es of shells and flares. will be given Sunday evening at The Rainbow division participat- the chapel, under the direction of Play Pens, Baby Coaches, Strollers, Twin Beds, Innerspring Mattresses and dozens of other INSTITUTIONAL ed in the occupation of Germany Stanley Stillwell. The program has and returned to America in March, been arranged by Mrs. John Mau- items equally low priced. You'll find we have so many of the "HARD TO GET' items. 1919. When the World War Two di-ser, Mrs. Ada F. Woodward and CIVIC and vision was formed at Camp Gruber, Mrs. Charles H. Conover. Miss Oklahoma, the veterans of the First Edith M. Mauser is in charge of The new furniture store everyone is talking about. PROFESSIONAL Vj'orld War held a stream-lined re- music. union at Tulsa and staged a formal Recitations will he given by Bar- ceremony in which the original Hag bara Stillwell, Mary Kathenne An- public relations is now pleased to pre- was presented to the new division. tonides, May Smack, Thomas The division, under command of Breckenridge, Billy Stanton, Har- i sent a complete, skilled service on a Geneial Harry J. Collins, landed at old Weiderholt, Evelyn Laubmeis- ROSENFELD FURNITURE CO. local, metropolitan or national scale. Marseille December 9, 1944, and Im-ter, Jane Crcsswick, Batley nnd mediately began pounding out a Dede Camenzind. Betty Jane Cox, path that, peculiarly enough, forma Jimmy and Carol Callahan, Robert 189 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK an iiiegular rainbow on the map of If you have a public relations prob- Europe. It swept north along the Lum," Gerry Ccrson, Gordon Born- lem, consult us immediately for positive Rhone river, seized Strassbourg, kamp and Peter Domidion. In the LOW RENT shopping district. Plenty of parking space. swung westward to LaPetite Pierre, The primary grades will give a results. northwest to Worms, east to Wurz- playlet, "Spring's Secret," and they hurg Schweinfort, then south will sing "Spring is Coming." Par- Phone R. B. 2237-R. through Munich and into Austria. ticipating will be Marilyn Corson. The division left its trademark on Evelyn Layton, Marjorie Antonidos, tho walls of Hitler's beer hall In UNIVERSAL ASSOCIATES Munich and elements of it reached HARRY J. CARLIN Hitler's BeYchtesgaden home. The NOTICE) division, now manned principally TAKE NOTIOK that Shore Point Dle- hy replacements, still Is In the army NO PLAGE LIKE HOME.' ributlng Co, Ins. hu applied to the ITS GftAMP TO HAVE lute Commlasloner of Alcohollo Bev* 19 Colonial Court, Fair Haven, N. J. of occupation in Austria. PROM HOW ON I'M WOQKJW6 iritge Control for • 8UU Beverage Die-, It's just possible, of course, that tOU 8ACK..LOI5 MER.E IN TOWN .rlbutore tlcanse for the> premises sit- Red Bank 574-R. in ted at Eutvlaw Avenue and Con- some of the World War Two Rain- ver Place, Llttla Silver; and to main- \ bow Veterans will ask the old fel- >ln a warahouM at Eastvleir Avenue lowj how they ever stood traveling nd Coapv.r Place, Little Silver; and 9 A. M. TO j I'. M. AMI 11V AI'I'OI NTMK.NT, o maintain a aalasroom at Eajtvlew at such a alow pace and seeing so kvenue and Gonover Place, Littla Silvar, ill tie country. The answer in, of The namea and addreaeee of all of- Touisc. that things'were different flcere, dlrectora and Itoekholden aret Jamei Annarella, Willow Drive, Little in the olden days. Silver, President, Director! Afnei An- arella, Willow Drive, Uttle Silver, Sec- retary, Treasurer, Director; Amelia Hatue, 657 South 11th Btreet, Newark, New Jersey, Director. Objections, If any, should be made writing to the State Commlllloner Alcohollo Baverafe Control, 10S0 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. ,/ SHORE POINT DIBTRIBUTTNO CO., INC. By James Annarella, President Willow Drive. Uttle Silver. N. J. JU5TTO1NK-A WONDERFUL SOUWDV YOUNG WOMEN! NOTICE., . Take notice that Either E. DaMuU ' GOOD TO Tli. Pleasant Inn baa applied to the THERMS EXTRA MONtY '> naror and Council of tht Borough of Red Dahk lor a Plenary Retail Consump- IN JOBS NEAR HOME! tion license for premises situated at ISO Thanks! Shrewsbury svenue. Red Bank, N. J. Objections, If tnj>, should be made immediately In writing to Amy B. Shlnn, Clerk of the Borough of Rod Bank. for your co-operation (Sinned) ESTHER E. DlklABIA. Hometown fobs during the Brownout NOTICE. cost less to get to... Take notice that Rosarla Costa has applied to the Mayor and Council of EVEft. RECEIVED, save money /or the Doroujh of Red Bank for • Plenaiv Retail DUtrlbutlpn license for premises WITH REGULAR lovely new tlothti situated at «2 West Bsrien Place, Bad ... save time to Dank, N. J. Objections, If any, ihould &•• mada LCAO* OF JPECIAl, injoy them in. immediately In writing to Any B. Shlnn, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. &BN6FIT* (Blgnsd) i.Sttrt a wonderful career, ROBARIA COSTA. v/ M.^ llic oilier day \sr luid to nsk our I *OU OIUL> ALWATT5 right near home • You'll earn the NOTICE. TAKE 0OO0 FOOD"* Take notlca that Fred }. Hobman hu HAVE MONFY fOR. IT$ A JOB AW highest wages telephone operators (.IIMOIIHTX lo f;o rasy on (> of th* Borough of lted' Dank for % "fOUOB iround tht corner." Plinary ,llet«ll Comumplion Heinle lot- . PAID linmliei iltuatid at 101 rihriwibury dvinui, Rid Dink, Mtw JMW, ' •* . WWILfi OWsotloni, II «nir, ihould NEW JERSEY BELL Immi4l»uiy Inwtltla*ia.Anr. vou Oliik, of. flu Tlofoug JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. L6ABH TEUPHONE COMPANY . .(Hini f *•,» RED BANK: REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946. Page Thirteen. , we know that you,are starved and frightened and ill —your eyes h&unted' with horror and your hearts torn with longing for parents you saw go into gas ohambers and II crematoria. But/- dear Children, you need no longer wish for death', to resoue you. We in America have resolved that you shall live> that your broken bodies shall be mended, your broken lives made whole. We are determined that we will give you the chance to grow up as useful, decent citizens—strong , and proud and free .* j Your brothers and sisters had the highest place on *! Hitler's priority of murder. But now you have the highest place on our priority of rescue. Hold fast to your little „ strength. Help is on the way from America! HERE are 150,000 Jewish children left alive in Europe. In history's long rec- Tord of suffering, they perhaps have suffered most. The shape of Jewish life in Europe for generations to come depends on what we do for them. They can be saved through the United Jewish Appeal. Its agencies can supply, them with food and clothes and shelter—with the medical and spiritual aid which will spare them from the grave. To save the Jewish men, women and children of Europe and to prepare a place for them in Palestine and elsewhere, the United Jewish Appeal needs a minimum of 3100,000,000. I The plight of the Jewish survivors is far, far worse than that of other war victims. Most of them are not receiving any aid from inter-governmental sources. IThey call out to us not for preferential treatment, not for special favors, but merely for the chance to survive. The sum of $100,000,000 can be raised, but only by the unprecedented gen- erosity of the American community as a whole, and the Jewish community of America in particular. We must give not only convenient dollars but sacrificial dollars. We must give not merely out of income but out of savings—yes, out of necessities if need be. Thu appeal it sponsored by non-JewUh firms as a token of the spirit in which we join with our Jewish brethren in this common task of bringing relief to the suffering and hope to the oppressed and despairing. This is the first time that a Jewish relief appeal has been made to other than Jews in this community, and we sincerely hope your re- sponse will be both spontaneous and generous. t J It is requested that all non-Jewish donations be mailed to Mayor UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Charles R. English, Chairman, 90 Monraouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Checks should be made payable to United Jewish Relief. jorf/OO, 000, 000 to tupport th* meua, relief and rehabilitation work of: Send Your Contrbutions at Once! JOINT DISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE • UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL • NATIONAL REFUGEE SERVICE USE THE COUPON BELOW! $40,000 Is Red Bank Community's Quota .. , ^ayor.Ghariea ^ Englidit , , »;.• Honorary Chairmen—Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and Hon. James C. Auchincloss Chairman and Treasurer, Red Bank, N. J. This Appeal Sponsored by the Following: Dear Mr. Knfllih: I am (rat«ful to be abl« to help mjr fdlow man. Mount-English Co. J. H. Kelly Co. Wilburs I want to do my part to lave 1,100,000 live*. * I Enclose $——___— Merchants Trust Co. Clayton & Magee Lawes Coal Co., Inc. Reipeotfully, Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Tetley's LaFreda Sales & Service WAMB) . . •..--— * Worden Funeral Home F. D. Wikoff Co. Colonial Restaurant (ADDWMW)' • » " "" - -——Waiteir^^Tindiill^- * t . Second National Bank & Trust Co. Red Bank Savings^ Loan Asso. RED, BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946. zel .Osborne, Josephine DeFilUpo, PLANS A2TNUAL DANCE. NOTICE. - . NOTICE. Sailor Home Loretta Mazzaroppi, Dorcas Blddle, Take notice that Louis Welshman, and Take notice that BaKT .Krt 1 Eighth Grade Has Plans were completed" for the Harry Fefshmaa T/A Loull' Felshman * applied to Mayor and Council £« Pauline Jackson, Franks Romeo, Fair Haven for' a Pinery Betsll CM Madeline Taylor, Minerva ColiBOmo, annual dance to be held June 28 at Bon have applied to the Mayor and Annual Exercises Old Orchard Country club at a Council of the Borough of Red Bank sumption license for premlsel situated/a MOTHHOMS* Hazel Hughes, Marie ' Mannello, for a Distribution llcemo for premises 121 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven.- ,' Betty Ann Mason and Margaret meeting Monday night of the Rum- situated at 228 Weit Bergen place. Bed Objections, If any. should be made L. Baltic, New Jersey.' ' * mediately la wr!tine* to H. Floyd SmltL., Class Day Observance Romeo.—Marie Costello. son T/essssii clut, y Clerk ot/ the Borough of Fair Haven, 1 orchestra will provide' the music. Objections, if any, should be made Im- (Signed) '- ,]i John Murphy is chairman and mediately In writing' to Amy B. Shim, Held At Leonardo * A program in commemoration of Clark, of the Borough of Red Bank, HARRY HTJBBABD.7 Memorial day was presented by the Miss Marie Mapes' Is in charge ,of (Signed) NOTICE. , '.; I The annual class day exercise of Dramatic club, under the guidance decorations. . . I4OUIS FELSHMAN, - Take notice that-John J. Stoble ui tho Leonardo Grade school eighth of Mrs. Sarah L. Levy. Bessie . HARRY FELSHMAN. Thomas .Stoble has applied to the Her grade clase was held Wednesday of Crlml read an order for a Day of DOKBMD8, MCCCE & or. and Counclf of the Borough of -Bel Fasting in place of a portion of tbe • — NOTICE. Bank for a Plenary Retail Consamptloi last week at the school. Mies Edna RUSSELL Tale notice that Fred Mafleo, T/A Ucense for premises situated at-SM Pulsch reported that during the Bible. Mr. Helm, our principal, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Freddia'a Bar has applied to the Mayor "onmouth street. Bed Bank, N. J. |a school year, pupils purchased more gave a most impressive talk on the Whltfield Building, Red Bank and Council of the Borough of Fair Ha- Objections. If any, should be mad< ven for a Plenary Retail Consumption Immediately-In writing to Amr E. Shin TEXTILE (te-WttVtf. than $3,000 In war bonds and significance of Memorial day as a John J. Quinn Thomas P.*Doremus license for premises situated at 60S-S97 sign post of peace and read Tho Vincent J. McGue Ernest Fasano Clerk, ot the Borough of E.d Beak.* AMD fmcwwifc lc«.rin stamps, and that fifth grade pupils River Road, Fair Haven, New Jersey. (Signed.) Prophecy by Alfred Tennyson. William L. Ruiiell. Jr. t Kln-MMtK St, made weekly purchases throughout Objections, if any, should be made Im- JOHN J. STOBLE, the school year.' Others who participated were Alice mediately in writing \p M. Floyd Smith, THOMAS STOBLE. o clerk of Fair Haven Borough. Leslie Shaw was program an- Story, Josie Caizza, Ruth Pahl, Joan Parsons. Labrecggty- Oanzona A (Signed) • NOTICE. nouncer. The class will was read Antinozzi and Arthur White. The r-Goombi FREtt MAFFEO, program was followed with singing COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Take notice that Davidson by Joan Grant, George Black and 19ff Fair Raven road, Fair Haven, N. J. .ve applied to tha Jaavor and COL Jack Hilbert; the class prophecy, iOf appropriate songs In memory of 8 Wallace Str* Rad Bank Theodore D. Parsons Edmund J. .Oaneoae NOTICE. 0 Ba fc Phillip Hallam, Margaret Hertz those who gave "their full measure tjdl INUrlbu&on ' l.r.. ?. r ** » Thtodore J. Labrecque . Take notice that Charles' T. Bruno, situated at 8»14 Broad;«re^"i and Robert Bloxon, and. class gifts, of devotion."—Barbara Claglia. Elston F. Combs Thomae J. Smith T7A Bergen Bar has applied to the Leslie Brokaw, John Anderson, Mrs. Sehaeffer, who teaches spell- Bobtrt H. HaJda William R. Blair. Jr. Mayor and Council of tbe Borough of Objections, if «njr, should be made Margaret Miller, Lorraine Duane, Ing to the seventh and eighth Abraham J. Baser Bed Bank for a Plenary Retail Con- mediately in writing to> Am" KM sumption license for premises situated Clerk of the Borough of Bed BtUk. Maryann Williams, Frank Dayton grades reported that only two pu- at 17 West Bergen Place, Bed Bank, (Signed) and Joanne Walling. Solos vfsfre STEPHEN J. GROSS. pils have gotten 100 per cent or HENBY S. OTBELBERG. N, J. EZILA. DAVIDSON, - ?|'_, only one word wrong in the spelling Objections, If. any, should be made SI Plnckner Road. Bed' Bent:. H.- jBj sung by Estelle Pitta and Maryann PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, Williams. Stephen James Gross, gunner's tests for the last marking period. immediately In writing to Amy E. Bhlnn, ..ABRAHAM.?. DAVIDSdK.'i Brofraalonal Building, Clerk, of the Borough of Red Bank. Athletic achievement certificates mate second class, son of Mr. andThey are Ferdinand DiMaio and (Signed) Let • Singer Joan Antinozzi in the seventh Asbury Park, N. J. OISAH DAVIDSON, I were given several pupils of the Mrs. Stephen J. Gross of Naveslnk CHARLES T. BRUNO. 60 Brighton Avt., Perth Amboy, K, 31 Spert put | fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth "avenue, Highlands, has received his grade.—Joan Antinozzi. Rid Bank 3944 Atfeury Park 2451 NOTICE. NOTICE. jroar ma- grades. Mrs. Lillian N. Reeck, prin- honorable discharge from the U. S. chine in first-class running order. Rhythm Day. Take notice that Abraham Bassln T/A Take notice that David B. Mat* anil cipal, congratulated the boys of the Navy after serving two years. A Heritage Liquors baa applied to tha Edmund Blumenthal, T/A Commuters! Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- school safety patrol, and gave them member of the crew of the Destroy- Each year the lower grades have DR. L. W. CARLBON, Mayor and Council of the Borough of Wine and Liquor store, have applied "honorable discharge" slips for sum- er Escort Lovelace, he served ten a day set aside called "Rhythm SfJBOEON CHlBOPODlSr, Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Distri- the Mayor ank d Council of tha Bonrani nished in advance. bution license for premises at 7 Broad S ?f, i?"° 'V " distribution F!et.sry| mer vacation. months In the Pacific area and was day," when each class from the FOOT AILMENTS itrea. Red Bank, N. J. Retail license for premises situated a«7 awarded the Philippine Liberation, kindergarten up through the sixth Office Hours: . Objections. If any, should be made 184 Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. jT| American Theater, Asiatic-Pacific grade gives a dance. Miss Stew- Immediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Obiectiona, if ,0J, .hould be made Im.l CATHOLIC CLASS NIGHT Dally 9i80 a. m. to 5:80 p. m. mediately in writing to Amy E. 8hlnn,l and Victory medals. He plans to Clerk, of the Borough of Red Bank. 11 SINGER art's first grade is giving two Eveningi: Tuesday and Thursday (Signed.) Clerk, of the Borough of Bed Bank, The Red Bank Catholic high enter Seton Hall college next fall. dances—one, a summer ring dance, For appointment phone 2442 ABRAHAM BASSIN. (Signed) school senidr class night will be and the othor, "Whora Is Susie?" 00 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. DAVID B. METZ, ... • Sewing Center held Wednesday evening In the Mrs. Baker's sixth grade Is having NOTICE. EDMUND BLUMENTHAL. ' school auditorium, with a program DR. MILDRED HULSART. Take notice that Henry' B. Stadler, River Street Junior two dances, the Rustic Reel and NOTICE. scheduled to include singing, per- Brown-Eyed Mary. All of the ele- SURGEON CHIROPODIST. and Dorothy I. Stadler, trading sonality sketches, a prophecy, class Willow Brook Restaurant, Intend to Take notice that Walter 0. Dennis 43 Monmouth Street High News mentary grades are practicing very Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy apply to Mayor and Council of the. has applied to the Mayor and Council of will and history. An original play hard for Rhythm day, which is held Office Hours* Dally 9 a. m. to 6 p m. Borough of Fair Haven for a Plenary the Borough of Uttlt Sllvir for Retail reviewing the school days of the Retail Consumption llceme for premises Limited Distribution license for premises Miss Stewart's second grade was in June. Evsnlngsi Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Drinks hove more IHe with Red Bank class will also be presented. (Cloaed Wednesday) sltaatad at 7«0 Rlvsr Road. Fair Haven, located on south side of Rumson mad* interviewed regarding the circus. Mr. Sniffln has been working at For appointment phone 90S N. J. east of Prospect avenue. Little SUV The things they liked best were the River street school for 28 years. He 188 BROAD ST, RED BANK, N. 3. Objections. If any, should be made im- N. J. • — Phone R. B. 3806 likes the teachers and the school. PIN-POINT mediately In writing to M. Floyd Smith. Objections, It any, should be made Im- Boys can make pocket money by dog turning somersaults, the ele- Clerk of the Borough of Fair Haven. mediately In writing to Fred L. Aye: selling the Register—Advertisement phant picking a.^girl up with his Mr. Estelle has been here for 21 DR. RAY DE CARLO CARBONATION (Sinned) Clerk of the Borough erf Little Sllvir. trunk, the qowboys, the clowns and years. He likes the school spirit. HENRT R. STADLER. (Signed) SURGEON CHIROPODIST all the animals. All the children —Barbara Ciaglia. DOROTHY I. STADLER. WALTER a SBNDlaV FOOT AILMENTS Here's why ordinary club little, silver, K, J.< enjoyed the circus very fljych.-. NOTICE. —Marie Costello. Honor Students. Office Hours: sodas . . . carbonated tap Take notice that William W. Kleln- NOTICE. Dally 9.00 a. m. to 5:30 ». a. waters...can't compare with sehfnidt. trading as Silver Bar, has Take notice that MoUy Pitcher »*.-, The honor students for this mark-. Evenings by appointment applied to Mayor and Council of th< atlng Co.. Inc., baa applied to Mayor and! Reporting on Journalism. ing period who received on* or Phone "6 Canada Dry Water: Borough of Bed Bank. N. J.. for a Plen- Council of the Borough of Bed Bank for! The word journalism means the more A's in major subjects are 90 MAPXE AVE. RED BANK ary Retail Consumption license for prem- a Retail Consumption license for prem-1 collection and periodical publica- Hardy Burlett, Marjorie Cavallo, • Pin-Point Carbonatlon- ise* situated at 2C Weit Front street. ises situated at 84-88 Riverside aveane.1 longar lasting llvellnesa. Red Bank. N. J. Red Bank. New Jersey. ' WRIGHT STORES tions of current news. To be a good Vincent Citerella, Bessie Crlml, Ann The officers arei • Objections, if any, ihould be made Im- journalist one must be interested in Hembling, Audrey Hurley, Alice La- • Exclusive Formula polnti mediately In writing to Amy E. Shinn. Sydney Claman. President, lit West 414 I the newspaper itself; to hold high Bionda, Ruth Pahl, Arthur White, up the flavor of any drink. Clerk of the Borough of-Red Bank. street. New York city. "I WITH (Signed) Harold L. Camer. Vlca President, 1(1 its standards and look for news, Barbara Ciaglia, Albina Piroso, WILLIAM W. KLEINSCHMIDT. W.st End avenue. New York dty. I new events even though they might Gloria Codispoti,. Marie Costello, • Special Proeeisin0—water Abner Friedman, Secretary-Treasurer,] not seem interesting. In 1904 Jo-Mary Gimbrone, Elaine Jordan, it multi-filtered and specially NOTICE. 681 West End avenue. New York etty!i seph Pulitzer agreed to endow a Jean Macintosh, Cecelia Marmel- treated to assure purity, bal- Take notice that Dante Davarlo, pro- The stockholders and addresses are I stein, Roger Severin, Mabel Shomo, ance and 'clarity. prietor of the Llncroft Inn has ap- the same as above stated. School of Journalism at Columbia plied to the Towmbip Committee of the Objections, if any, should be made lm-* university. He was the ilrst im- Fred Tomaine, Joan Tomaine, Dor- • Superior Qualify in every Township of Middletown for a Plenary mediately In writing to Any E. gMna.T RIGHT GOODS portant publisher to carry on an ac-is Wilson, Joan Antinozzi, Anna bottle, the world over. Retail Consumption license for his prem- Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. I tive oampaign for the purpose of Caizzo, Ferdinand DiMaio, Theresa ises situated near the highway at Lin- (Signed) croft. N. J. HOLLY PITCHER OPERATTNO recognizing his ideal. Now there Ferraro, Alpharetta Jones, Marie Big Battle 150 Plus deposit Objections, It any, should be made Im- CO, WCL are 32 members of the American Mannello, Edith Salatino, Cannella mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- SYDNEY CLAMAN. Pret. Association of School Departments Soviero, Jean Martin, Margaret KNOW erta, Clerk of the Township of Middle- NOTICE. Romeo, Frank Booker, Joan Gollno, town. of Journalism and 35 institutions of (Signed) Take notice that Antonio Haxsa has] ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCKS higher education offer part-lime Richard Vain, Frances Osborn, DANTE DAVBR1O, applied to tbe Mayor and Council et I courses in journalism. Some of the Untrofl. N. J the Borough of Bad Bank for a Plenary I Uce Story, Nathaniel Alexander, Retail Consumption license for premises* Guaranteed accurate time at low cost. leading schools of journalism are Dorcas Biddle, Josephine DeFilip- NOTICE. situated at 10J Herbert street. Bed Bank.1 Iowa State college, Kansas State N. J ' I po, Hazel Osborn and Daniel Cook. HOW Take notice that Chris and David Wil- No waiting. Available now. college of Agriculture and Applied The 9A students are very grate- liams have spplled to the Mayor and Objections, If any, should be made lm- I Science, and Pennsylvania State ul to Mr. Ebner and Mrs. Schaef- Council of the Borough of Jl«d Bank for mediately In writing to Amr E. SMlU.1 college.—Joan Antlnozzi. a Conaumptlon license for premises sit- Clerk of the Borough of Bed Bank. fer for helping them with the mu- uated at 103 Weil Bergen place, Kcd (Signed) sic for their graduation program RADIO SERVICE Bank. N. J. ANTONIO MAZZ Mr. Adams, physical education this month.—Jean Russo. Objections, If any, should be made Im- NOTICE. teacher, gave a report on the base- mediately In writing to Amy E. Shinn, Clerk of the Borouah of Red Bank, N. J. Take notice that Jennie Kelly, eat ball leagues. The Indiana and Miss Pauline M. Johnson's sixth THAT. KEEPS (Signed) hanty Bar and Grill, bes applied NATIONAL SILVER PLATED FLATWARE Dodgers are playing oft for cham- A grade have been having a con- WATER CHRIS WILLIAMS, the Township Committee of the DAVID WILLIAMS. whip of Atlantic for a Retell Pleo-I pionship. The girls' baseball league, test in mathematics between the iry Consumption license for preeslses the Batters and Dogerettes are tied boys and the girls. At this writing situated on Route 34. one mils south of Ideal for newly-weds. Service for 6 of SO/I.OO and will meet next week to play off the girls are ahead by a score of YOUR t NOTICE. Colts Neck road. Colt's Neck. N. 1. 4 NOTICE. T»k« notice that Dtoiei P. Llnehan, Objections. If any, ahould be made Im. ' 36 piece* guaranteed for life. the game for first place. The Car-215 to 209. trading &• Llnehan'i General Store, ledlataly In writing to Barry Crinc, i dina.ls and Runners are tied for Take* notice that Christopher 'Defasio In spelling, the Blue Jays have PLAYING as applied to the Township Committee has applied to Townthlp Clerk of ownahip Clerk of Atlantic Township. lecond place.—Kathryn Procopio. forged ahead of the Cardinals to f Shrewsbury Township for a Plenary Shrewsbury Towoihip for a Plenary (Signed) - , etsil Consumption license for premises Restall Distribution license tor prrmisej JENNIE KELLY. Mrs. Straub's fifth grade boys and the tune of 18 to 10. ftitutted it corner of Water street and Colt's Neck, N. J. Miss Lefferson's fifth grade boys For the rhythm day program we ituMed at Water Street and Ttnton Ave- lUe. Tinton Falls. N. J. Tin ton avenue, Shrewsbury Township, NOTICE. are pfaying off a series of baseball are practicing a "Hopak Dance," a N. J. Objection!, If any, should be made TnkTn>»* notice that Fr«Prod T«tTetJl haha*s eat- games for championship. The girls Slovnkian dance and an American mmediately in writing to Matyretta L* Object!6ns, if airy, ihould ba made immediately In wrftinff to Margretta L. plleidd to thh eM Mayor and Council of the of these two classes are playing a dance, the "Caller's Song." teed, Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. Borough of Little Silver for a limited 16MM MOVIE PROJECTORS (Signed) R«ed. Townihi* Clerk of 6hrtw8bury Retail Distribution license for premises« series of punchball games for cham- CHRISTOPHER DEFAZ1O. Townihip, N. J, pionship. There will be five games BEST (Signed! ituated at Parker Avenua and Willow Entertainment for everyone in the fam- $ | JT.50 for final score.—Anna Caizza. Fellowship Dinner Notice of Settlement of Account. DANIEL P. LINEMAN. Drive. Little Silver, N. J. Estate of Helen Bowne, deceaied Objections, If any, should be made lm* Miss Darby, school nurse, wishes mediately In writing to Fred t, Arera, ily. A little gem and easy to operate. JhV Alice B. Asbill Trust). Notice la here- NOTICE. .11 the pupils of the schools to ta.ke Given Servicemen ly fflven that the accounts of the sub- NOTICE ll hereby gi»en that an of. Clerk of tbe Borough of Uttle Silver. criber, substituted trustee of the es- fer has been received by the Township (Signed) care of any defects while on sum- FRED TXTL mer vacation. She would like the Close to 180 members and friends ate of laid deceased, will be audited Committee of the Township of Middle- 16MM FILM FOR SAME $2.75 and stated by the Surrogate of the town lor the purchase of property lo- NOTICE. parents to have the children who of Central Baptist church, Atlantic We call for and deliver cated in the Township of Middletown, County of Monmouth' and"' reported for Take notice that Henry Scaocla. tre> will enter school in September inoc- Highlands, attended a fellowship aettlement to the Orphans' Court of said being lot No. 18, on the map sntltled Glenmary Park, for the sum of Two dlng aa Little Silver Market, baa applied ulated against diseases. dinner in the social room given in County, on Thursday, the eighteenth day' to the Mayor and Council of the Box* your radio. of July, A. D., 1946, at 10.00 o'clock Hundred (1200.001 Dollars upon the fol- PERFECTION 3 BURNER —Nancy Morgan honor of the returned servicemen lowing terms: caih and that a hearing ough of .Little Silver for Plenary re* in., at which time application will be :ail distribution license for premises tit* of the church. The dinner was made for tho allowance of commissions on the laid matter is to be held at the $ Middletown Towmhlp Ba.ll on Thursday ated on corner of Prospect avenue and The members of Mrs. Bell's Ra- served by members of the Ladles' aid d counsel feea. :hurch street. Little Silver. N. J. ' Dated: May 21. A. D.. 1946. afternoon, the 13th day of June, 1946, • OIL COOK STOVES.;. 32 dio club are planning a radio party society. The tables were beautifully t 3:30 o'clock, at which %ima the Town- Objections, if any, should be made lm- decorated with a variety of cut SAVINHS INVESTMENT AND nedlataly In writing to Fred I» Ayers. 'or Monday afternoon, June 17. TRUST COMPANY. ship Committee will consider said offer flowers. TELEVISION and whether It will reject tbe lame or Clerk of the Borough of Little Silver. Each member of the club will bring By: Earl S. Johnson. (Signed) HEAVY DUTY Deacon Franklin Rlley was mas- Vice President. confirm and ratify tbe same, according a guest. The Junior high teachers to laid terms and conditions, providing HENRY BCACdA. are all Invited. The following com- ter of ceremonies and short talks East Orange, N. J. $ 95 • Substituted Trustee. that no higher price or better terms shall mittee chairmen were chosen: In- were given by him; Rev. Howard bs bid for laid property by any other NOTICE. RADIO SERVICE Henry J. Camby, Esq.. person. ^~ WISS PINKING SHEARS 9 vitations, Rosemary Mason; enter- M. Ervin, pastor of the church; 921 BerKen Avenue, Take notice Id at H. O. Devouring. Inc. Jersey City, N. J. By Order of the' Township Committee Bas applied :o tfie State Commissioner it tainment, Hazel Osborne; refresh- William F. Maxson, superintendent Alcoholic Beverage Control for e SUM ments, Betty Ann Mason. The girl of the church school, and Deacon 15 Main St., Eatontown Proctor. of the Townihip of Middletown. A HARD TO GET ITEM HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Beverage Distributor's license for the are Having the party in lieu of the W. Harry Posten, church clerk. Notice of Settlement of Account premises situated st rear of lt-lf West Township Clerk. Front street. Red Bank. N. 3, and to spring trip-to the broadcasting sta- The choir under direction of Mrs. Estate of Margaret Blaisdell, deceaied. Phone: Eatontown 568. NOTICE. maintain a warehouse at rear of lt-M $3.49 $g.25 tions. The trip was cancelled du Ray C. Wllllama rendered the an- Notice is hereby 'given that the ac- West Front street. Red Bank. N. J, and « NOTICE is hereby given that an of- • HAMMOCKS t0 to travel conditions and inability them, "Onward Christian Soldiers". counts of the subscribers, executors of to maintain a salesroom at rear of Il-ll the estate of said deceased wilt be fer has been received by the Township to acquire tickets for the bette The committee In charge of the Committee of the Township of Middle- Weit Front street. Red Bank, M. J. Open Evenings. audited and stated by tha Surrogate of Objections, If any. should be made IsB- , programs. The members of th dinner Included Mrs. Walter G. town for the purchase of property lo- .be County of Monmouth and reported cated in th« Township of Middle-town, mediately In writing to the Commission- ' club are Rosemary Mason. Mar- Woodruff. Mrs. Robert Tucker and 'or settlement to the Orphans' Court of beinc lots No. 8 and 0 on the map en- er of Alcoholic Beverage Control, (019 • ADIRONDACK CHAIRS jaid County, on Thursday, the twenty- Broad itreet. Newark, N. Jt garet Jones, Frances Osborne, Ha- Mrs. William F, Maxeon. titled River Plata for the sum of Two CLEAR WOOD AND WELL MADE $0.98 seventh day of June, A. D., 1916, at Hundred ($200.00) Doll an upon the fol- (Signed) 10:00 o'clock a. m. lowing terms: cash and that a hearing H. a. DEOENsma, mo, Dated: May 10, A. D., 1946. on the said matter is to be held at the Ofncsre JOSEPH F. BLAISDELL, Middletown Township Hall on Thursdny H. G. Dejrenrlng, President and Treaavr* 41 Markwood Eoad, afternoon, the 18th da/ of Juno, 1046, er, 69 South Street, Rad Bank, N. J, Qu*ens, N. Y. at 8:30 o'clock, at which time the Town- Charles H. Smock. Vice President. Ill • STEEM ELECTRIC IRONS .20 FERRCN F. BLAISDELL, ship Committee will consider said offer Hance Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. 15 B/'dsa Avenue, and whether it will reject the in me or W. Branln, Secretary, It UsdeS NO WAITING—IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Red O.nk, N. J. oo n firm and ratify the inme, accord I na Place, Red Bank, N. J. ALICE a THOMPSON, to said terms and conditions, providing Stockholders. 81 En11 Tront Street, that no higher price or better terms ahull H. a. Dtwenrlng. «1 South Strait, Bel be bid for laid property by any other Bank, N. J. RATHBUN'S Red Bank, -N. J. Charles H. Smock, 111 Ranee Road. Fair person. NANCY B. JlACKSTAFF, Haven. N. J. . e 7-pc. GLASS BEVERAGE SETS $0.98 13 Spring St.-eet, ^ ^afe>.a . ^atk. avte at If your tire* are good ! .Vivid Handbags and Sandals of Sisal Handwoven In Haiti MR. AND MRS. W ILLIAM R. BLACK Miss Marjorle Jean Welch, daugh- man. The ushers were Earl Demp- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Welch sey and Robert Habennan of New Potent as a drum beat with their vibrant, primitive color, these of Leonardo, and William R. Black, York city and Herman Black, son of Mrs. Marie Black and the brother of the groom. A wedding are two accessories you'll wear . . . everywhere! Brilliant bands late Herman Black of Water Witch, breakfast for the bridal party and were married Saturday morning at 22 relatives and guests followed at of red, green, multicolor blend in kaleidoscopic variety on nat- St. Agnes church, Atlantic High- the Shadowbrook inn, Shrewsbury. lands. Rev. James Fitzgerald Mrs. Welch chose a gray crepe of Nyack, New York, a life- dress with a corsage of purple or- ural' sisal. Hand-woven by Haitians to give your resort and city, time friend of the groom, per- chids. The groom's mother wore formed the ceremony and officiated black crepe with an orchid corsage. ensembles unusual chic. at the mass which followed. Open house was held at Conner's Michael J. Bergin of Red Bank hotel, Water Witch, in the after- rendered the following selections: noon and evening for 250 guests. "Mother At Your Feet Is Kneel- Buffet refreshments were served ing," "Ave Maria," "Paris Angeli- and Pete Galatro's orchestra of cus," "O, Lord I Am Not Worthy" Red Bank furnished music for A—SISAL HANDBAC—A spacom, lighl-as-a-bubble envelope, and "O, Sacred Heart, O Love Di- dancing. natural colton iincJ. vine." Mrs. William Mulligan was The bride was graduated from Let Us Re-Upholster 7.98 the organist. The church was dec-Atlantic Highlands high school and orated with white snapdragons, was receptionist at Camp Coles dur- peonies and palms. ing the war. The bride was given in marriage The bridegroom served for three B—"kAND~-WOVEN SISAL SANDAL Red with blue, black by her father. The bride's gown years with the Infantry in the n>il/i pink, beige with fcron>n._ was white satin designed with South Pacific and Japan. He re- marquisette yoke neckline and em-cently received his discharge. 10.50 broidered with seed pearls. She ' Upon returning from a wedding Your Furniture wore an illusion veil fastened to trip the couple will reside at Con- a Juliette satin cap and carried a ner's hotel. The groom will,resume bouquet of lilies of the valley and his duties as manager of the hotel, white orchids. which is owned by his family. HANDBAGS AND SHOES, Sfrecf Floor Mrs. Earl Dempsey of New York was matron of honor. Her gown was yellow net and she carried a FARRAGUT GRADUATE 3-Pc. Living Room Suite ... Sofa and 2 Chairs bouquet of spring flowers. Cadet Robert M. Cohn. son of The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cohn of Gunther of Lakewood, Miss Bea- j Highland avenue, Elberon, was trice Griffin of Brooklyn and Miss graduated from Admiral Parragut Evelyn Duffy of Long Island. All ' naval academy Tuesday. He was wore aquamarine net gowns and awarded a diploma In the arts carried spring flowers with wreaths course. He has been active in vars- siracofffl of flowers in their hair. William ity track, junior varsity basketball ASbUKi PARK Blacktofl of Rutherford was best and soccer. 98.50 FATHER'S DAY - JUNE 16 Or In Specially Selected Fabrics At Proportionate Prices Here He Is-Qood Old Dad He "fixes" everything-—from the electric lamp to the tuition for your We are specialists in furniture rejuvenation! Not only do we college course—so why not do a little "fixing" yourself, and show your reupholster, we virtually rebuild your furniture . . . just love and respect for Father on "his" day of the year. He may not say much, but watch the expression on his face when he says "Just what I study the list below! Call Asbury Park 4000 and our wanted." decorator will be glad to come to your home, at your con- venience, with fabric samples so you can choose the fabric To make your selections a little you lite to tone with your walls and rugs. Convenient credit easier we might suggest a few of the things He would appreciate! terms may be arranged if desired. Shirts—for sport or dress • Pajamas—Yes, we have them Hosiery—Interwoven of course Sweaters—Slip-on, coat or sleeve- less • We fill call for anil deliver your furniture. Neckwear—The kind he'll wear » Your fumiiurt is Gripped of all old fabric). Swim Trunks—for '.'his" day off • We reglue and redoDel frames.. Panama Hat—to keep him from • All exposed mood parts are ref'mhhed, tcratchet removed. getting "hot-headed" Toiletries—to keep him fresh look- » We replace and reset bottoms of all pieces tirilh extra itrong webbing. ing • Springs are reset and hand-tied. or why not chip in and make it a • /Vein filling! are added in amounts required. Palm Beach or Tropical Worsted Suit. • Tightly toovtn linings are placed over all teal platform » Frames are repaired, tightened and mtlal-braced. • At any rate, come in and let us show I you around—you may see something we've forgotten. REUPHOLSTERY, Fifth Floor J. KRIDEL *— Red Bank — D GISXER VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THUBSWAY, JUNpo7l»46. SECTION TWO—PAGES I TO Fair Hayen Goes Form lions Gub Red Bank High Monsigpor Casey Track Opening Date For Driscoll Assumes Pastorate Bray Defeats Durm In. Tuesday's. primary at Fair At Dinner Dance School Graduation Rt Rev. Monsignor Joseph T. Haven, Driscoll received 219 votes Casey, who was recently retired as Postponed To Jiine» 19to, 131 tor Hoffman, Bray "241 to 88 In Sea Bright Thursday, June 20 a captain in the Navy after having In Close Contest far" Durand and Mrs. Thompson served as a chaplain since the out- 247 to 7T for Mrs. Vanlnwegen. For break of World War I, today offi- Democratic state • committeeman Is Scene Baccalaureate cially assumed the pastorate of St Haskell Makes Announcement— Qudnn> polled 48 votes to 27 for Sut- James church. • " Quinn Victorious Over Sutphin— Of Elaborate Affair Sunday, June 16," Rev. James J. Duffy, who has The complimentary vote for local been administrator of the parish Unprecedented Rains Blamed candidates nominated on the Re- For Charter Night At Methodist Church since the death of Monsignor John Mrs. Thompson Over Mrs. VanlnWt publican ticket was 318 for Mayor B. McCloskey, announced the ap- With an announcement yesterday Edgar V. Denies and 821 and 310 The annual Red Bank senior high pointment at all masses last Sun- Monmouth's most exciting . for Councilmeu Russell H. Mlnton The Sea Bright Lions club was day. No announcement has yet by Amory L. Haskell, president of born last night with the presenta- school graduation will be held test in the primary was for the Monmouth Jockty club, th« ini MBC Activities and John W. Howie, who are run- Thursday night, June 20, at 7 been made of the transfer of Father Driscoll Winner publican state committeeman ning for new terms. Twenty-four tion-of t&e charter at a gala -Char- Duffy. augural, meet at the Oceahpirt ter Night" dinner-dance meeting o'clock at the Red Bank high tween George W. Bray of ; track wa» postponed from. Its icttiil^ Democrats wrote in the name of school athletic field on Bergen Since arriving at Red Bank, the By 75,000_Votes, Bank and'•Frank Durand pf DiacuasedAt John Wagner for the Democratic hell in Guide's fashionable Sea newly elected Monsignor has been tiled opening date'Of next Monday Bright Yacht club. Place. Baccalaureate service will be Girt, with Bray retaining thdpos until Wednesday, June 19. nomination for Mayor. Sunday evening, June 18, at the receiving visits from pastors of lo- a margin of 36 votes. The lead George H. Krauss, president of cal churches, wishing -him success In a statement lined to the the dub, received the charter from Red Bank Methodist church, with Monmouth Goes , sawed from the time of the-i press, Mr. HasksU stated: "The the pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire In his assignment. returns, and the final outcome ' Inclement weather baa seriously d#* Stock Exchange ^Deputy District 'Governor Clayton in charge; For Hoffman not known until yesterday i lsyed ua and we feel that In au Hendrlekson, thus forming another New Comet Being unit of the vast Lions International Imre Kovacs will be the speaker when the final district, , fairness to the public, and in toe at the graduation exercises, and his County Awards New Jersey Republicans by a township. No. 1, was In. Bray w_ beet interett of the sport, tbia meet- Disposed Of Soon Member Buys Walter J. Sweeney was chairman topic will be "Democracy, the Hope decisive majority Tuesday chose leading at the tune by 33 votes ana ing should be postponed to June of the Charter Night committee, of the World." The speaker Is one- 4 Bridge Job* Alfred E. Driscoll, state alcoholic that district gave him three mori 19. We hope at that time to present To Be On Display Colonial Estate which was composed of Wilbur C. time national chairman for the beverage control commissioner, as The unofficial totals were Bray l6,i' a race course which will be a credit Gardner and Paul VanBrunt, as- American - Hungarian Federation their candidate for Governor over 021 and Durand 9,985. J to New Jersey turf."- sisted by Reginald Layton and for Democracy, and is well known Red Bank Firm former Governor Harold G. Hoff- Durand was strong In Asb Clirb matters and racing activi- Frank Hnlda. Miv Sweeney deliv- The postponement was made ties were'discussed at a well at* McCue Agency Sells In the lecture field. He Is a Hun- man. Driscoll carried 14 of the Park and the Spring Lake with the approval of the New Jer- ered the welcome address and In- garian by birth and received hi. Gets Contracts state's 21 counties and won by a while Northern Monmouth n tended meeting Monday night of troduced William Fluhr, Red Bank sey Racing commission,- which. bfl» the Monmouth Boat club, presided Matthews Farm In education in Hungarian, German, majority ot 75,000 votes. Hoffman to the support of the victor, ..._„ been In dose touch with MonJnouth Lion, who was toaabnaster. Roumanian and Serbian schools, The A, P. Thompson company, carried Monmouth county, ajthougtt his home town giving him a flnfrl Park officials the last few weeks. over by President Ensley ' M. Middletown Township Sponsoring the new cub In its and did special work at the Tale Red Bank, won four contracts at his majority fell far below that'pre- majority. ' "$ir Taking into consideration the White. organization was the Atlantic High- university graduate school. yesterday's meeting of the board of dicted by his supporters. Mon- The need of another club boat freeholders for the reconstruction Another Red Banker, John - > weather experienced in this section The Early' Colonial farm house land! Uons club, represented by Class members who are In" the mouth's unofficial vote ftfr Hoffman Quinn, county Democratic leads' for the past month, the announce- for use in an emergency during the President Eugene O*Rourke. He of as many bridges In the county. was 10,503, while Driscoll polled also was successful In retaJnlng.hl racing events was brought up end owned by Margie T. and Phillip I* service, whose diplomas will be In each instance the firm's bid was ment came ae an expected one In Matthews located on the northeast presented a Lions bell, congratu- given to representatives of their 8,180. It Had been predicted that state committee post, defeat!' most local circles. In officially de- met by Whitney Munson of Rum- lating the club on Its formation and family, include George Binaco, the lowest of several submitted. Hoffman would carry the county former Congressman William son, who volunteered the use of his corner of Holland road and .Laurel The bridges to be rebuilt are U-4 cline* the postponement, Horace avenue, Middletown township, has acceptance into the International Rhea Longatreet, Howard McCor- by 15,000. Sutphln of Matawan. Unofficial 1 Wale, publicity director at the outboard motorboat for that pur- predicting a highly successful mick and Dennis Murray. in Upper Freehold township, ML-12 urea gave Quinn 4,386 and Sutpht pose, been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Paul In Marlboro township, MA-16 in track, said: "The recent- unprece- Hughes of Rldgewood. The prop- future. Candidates for graduation are 8,184. Red Bank, Middletown, Song dented rain which disrupted con- The successful opening of the Matawan township, and MN-57 hi Branch and Asbury Park gave i " erty Includes a total of 22 acres Included In the crowd which Corinne Adler, Elaine Alberts, Manalapan township. struction and forced delay In the dob season Memorial day was re- with orchard, woodland, meadow' overflowed the spacious - dining Charles Anderson, Barbara Bell, support to Quinn, while Sutp removal of the erection cranes In ported and the secretary was re- room were members from Lions The county agreed to widen two carried his home borough, 212 to 1 land and two streams. Walter Bennett, Adelaide Boncore, Millstone township bridges and re- time to grade and surface the pub- quested to send a letter of thanks The Matthews' purchased the clubs throughout the county who Frank Booth, Ruth Brose, Mar- In Red Bank Quinn received lic areas surrounding the grand- to Shrewsbury post, American Le- issued the "Lion's roar" as each garet Brass, Beyerly Burdge, Rob- build a third. Otis R. Seaman, to 135 for Sutpbin. stand was the main factor In the property from Alfred Luyster about county engineer, was authorized to gion, for conducting the flag rais- three years ago after It had been club was introduced. ert Burns, Joyce Burkhardt, Judith Sutphln carried on an Intensiv ^ decision to delay the Inaugural ing ceremonies-on we dob dock. A Burtls, Dolores Buzbee, Thelma proceed with plans and specifica- date." owned by members of the Luyster Entertainment ' consisted of a tions for the work. campaign in an attempt to wrest ^ box'luncheon followed) after whtctr family since the house was built by comlo-magio act by Walter McAl- Campbell, Rita Cloth, Augusta the crown from Quinn and hd^ The result of the decision is holiday events were sailed for spev, John Luyster in 1719. Coats, Daniel Cohen, Lester Cole, Resolutions calling for the In- ister, Washington, D. C. profes- stallation of traffic lights at route. been endorsed by a number of eight lost days of racing at .the rial prizes. Mrs. Marie Irwln's It is considered one of the but- sional; dance numbers by Mr. and Joan Conpver, Georgia Constantlni-. erana' organizations and also the"*! nearby plant It will result In sched- Dawn took the Lightning" class tls, Caledonia Corbln, Virginia Cott- 36 and Sycamore avenue, Shrews- standing examples of Early Dutch Mrs. Nick Russo, winners of the bury, and route 4-N and Sea Girt Monmouth County Political Actions ule-switches, which ace expectedsto race,' Duffy Donald's Comet was Colonial architecture and complete Long Branch marathon dance con- rell, Joan Crawford, Margaret committee, representing the unlonji be announced at an early date |P first In that class and Jerry Jerol- Crawford, Clementine Cr(ml, Pa- avenue, Sea Girt, were approved. The PAD held a Sutphin rally in blueprints of the house were filed test several years ago; songs by The board referred to Freeholder that the horsemen may revise their amon's 8o-3o led the Sneakboxea. some years ago with the Library of Miss Patricia Hnlda, and commun- tricia Curry, Minnie Daniels, Red Bank last week, at which I shipping plans. J' Tune-up races will 1M held Satur- Thomas Davis, Eugene DeGenna.ro, James S. Parkes, director of high- speeches were made by former]] Congress in Washington, D. C. ity singing under the direction of ways, a request from Matawan bor- day and Sunday afternoon. There is an entrance hall, living Red Bank Lion George Stevens Ward DeGott. Mayor Curry ot Matawan, Jacob;", ough that the county defray part Levin of Long Branch, Sam NoceWr The committee in charge of dis- room with fireplace, den, parlor, Young. Music was furnished by Maydawn DeVoe, Robert De- of the cost for the resurfacing of Legion Honors posing of anew Comet reported dining room, kitchen, pantry, four Vries, Jessie Doremus, Ernest Dud- la of Red Bank, manager ot the Charles Nunzia's orchestra, a reg- Aberdeen road between Main street ACWA local, and Sol Stettin of.; the sale of tickets progressing in master bedrooms and bath. A new ular feature at Guldo's. ley, Joan Dunbar, Kenneth Dun- and Ravine drive. V good shape sad stated thu this hot water heating system with oil can, Ruth Dwyer, Thomas Elwell, Newark. Dead Veterans burner was recently Installed. The Invocation and benediction were Mr. Parkes also reported that re- new Olsen precision built craft will offered by Rev. James Mackenzie, Patricia Farr«ll, Ursula Ferraro, cent storms have again shown the i Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thompson ot be on display starting June 15. farm buildings Include a large barn, Rose Floretti, Jean Foster, George tlncroft was re-elected Republican:^' wagon-shed, modern garage, poul- pastor of Rumson's Holy Cross seriousness of the condition along Shrewsbury Post The exterior and Interior of the Francis, Edna. Frost, Donald Gar- Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, where state commltteewoman by a 2 to 1 try houses, etc. church, and Rev. H. Fall-Held Butt, land, Maria Geroni, LJla Gogel, Eve- clubhouse has been repainted and pastor of Rumson's St George-by- the ocean frequently sweeps over majority over Mrs. Ethel S. Va* other Improvements are planned, The new owner Is a member of lene Hamlet, Laurence Hammell, Inwegen ot Little Silver. Unoffici Holds Services the New York Stock Exchange be- the-8ea church, respectively. the highway to the Shrewsbury Anne Hardy, Neal Havlland, Ann river. The freeholder estimated the ALFRED E. DRISCOLL returns gave Mrs. Thompson 12,955. ing connected with the firm of Officers Of the Sea Bright club Hill, Lorraine Holiday, Hanruih to «i8«l for Mrs. Vanlnwegen , Q At last week's meeting of ^Shrews- Gude, Wlnmfil * Company of 1 are Mr. Krauss, president; John J. 1944-'45 cost of cleaning up sand Ides, Luis, James, Peter Jarvls, Ger- and.debris.after storms had inun- Drltcoll showed great strength In Mrs. Katharine Elkus White also/| bury post, American Legion, ArchV- Runyon Defeats Wan street. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes vice president; Victor ald Jerolamon, Helen Jeter, Albfrt; of Red Bank, was re-elected Dem-' (bald MaoKnllar, chaplain, reported dispose of their second vice prudent; avenue at But*-Pergen |*il-^»a»P» coun- Jones, Edward Jones, Joseph Jnrsa;' tl ocratic state commltteewoman wltb>^ that he and members of his graves Frenchi and make Walter a Bloom, Jr, secretary; Robert JfCeplaa.Arltae Boeekel. Ma- " " the majorities In these three out opposition. decorating commltUe had visited dletown their permanent residence? Joseph Dllione, treasurer; Mr. r, Charles JOnkode, counties being'more than enough the graves of »v»rr veteran in eesi- The Matthews recently purchased' Atasto Knowles, Lois Kravatx, EatontownWar to swing the election WB Way,'The -eteries in this vicinity sod bad Wins 1391 To 276 a farm In Atlantic township; .- three counties, sirs Drlwoil * Jota! placed nags thereon. In Middletown The Joseph G. MeCne Agfahcy~ Henry Battdias* and Dead Remembered majority In round flsurei'oinoOO Junior Chamber Another nine applications tor with offices In Red Bonk and Ram- Fowler, Jtvdlreotora, , George Lango, Sally Lees, Dally —Union, 44,000;'Bergen, 20,000, and membership were received, bring- son were the brokers, while Burton Other'charter members include Loud, Ivan Lyons, Lois Macintosh, Hudson 8,000. Union county also In ths'pUy'nittnlelpal contest In Fitting Ceremonies- cave Driscoll a' majority of 11,000. Is Organized ing the total of the poet to 8CT. Middletown township, Capt Albert T. Doremus and Thomas P. Dore- Harold Kelly, Waiter H. McComb, Joan Harks, Gloria Mauser, Ralph Those joining were; Raiyon of BaUord had little trou- mus were the lawyers representing John McElwain. Dr. Louis Mellacl, Maszucca, Wallace McGregor, Irene At Memorial Park Leonard M. Marthena, Andrew ble defeating Allan Frenchman of seller and buyer. Peter E. Penine, Stephen H. Rate, Meyer. Harbor* Miner,. Robert Fred Giergch Heads Tesanro, Terence OTJonneH and Xast Keansbury for the Republican George F. Regan, Harold W. Ryan, MoOreman,- Joseph Murdlco, Theo- Eatontown park was the scene Food Collection Group In Organizing Jamas A. Wise, all of Red Bank; nomination for township commit- Hospital Opens Roger Ryan, William C. Sampson, dore Murphy, Marjorie Mutb, Jo- Memorial day of impressive cere- Jean a Blair and William R. Blair teeman. Capt Runyon; who has Travers E. Thomas, Vlnton Arm- sephine Odenbach, Ruth Oryll, Ar- monies held by the American Le- Drive Started of Fair Haven, Leon F. Roeenfeld been chairman of the committee strong, Arthur E. Azelson, Gilbert lean Palmer, Charles Papier, Vlto gion post in memory of the boys of The Red Bank Community Jun»{ ot Deal, Charles V. Bell ot Tlnton many years, polled 1S91 to 276 for 95,000 Campaign W. Boyer, D. Robert Carrigan, Pellegrino, Molvln Perry, Rose that borough who made the sup- lor Chamber of Commerce was or-j Falls and Albert Hennessey of Port his opponent The Monmouth Memorial Hospi- Theodore Good, John J. Keenan, Phillips, Barbara Fatter, Oerda reme, sacrifice in World War two. VFW Ii Directing ganlzed Monday night at a meet.' * Mtinmouth. The township Republicans gave tal organization has announced that Walter J. Sweeney, Un Gardner, Prifer, Allenetta Qulmby, Gloria The-program was carried out as ing held In the Community Cham-'ft Memorial day was observed.by Hoffman a majority of 578 over the "Membership Plan" will be rein- Evant M. Wolfe, Mr. VanBrunt, Rabito, Marjorie ReclnalU,' Jennie outlined in last week's Issue of the Campaign For UNRRA her of Commerce offices on Mon- the) poet with services at the Fair Driscoll, the vote being 1061 to 885. augurated this year to raise $95,000 Harry L. Zobel, Frank E. Wilson, Reeves, Marvin Richeal, Nick Ro- Red Bank Register. Councilman mouth street, with Frederick, Haven monument and honor roll at foi gel, Morris Ruda, Patricia Ruddy, Ralph L. Lewis, In behalf of the Glersch of Newman Springs road George W. Bitty of Red Bank car-I for meeting growing demands Dr. John J. Bolton, Edmund W. The Emergency Food Collection being elected president. 10:10 a. m., at wttch the mayor rled the township by 271 votes for servic' e of "th"e —296-be •—d• medica"—l' cen- Cllne, John L. Deckert, Mibhael J. Fred Sanderson, Mary Schwenser, borough, paid fitting tribute to the campaign on behalf of UNRRA Robert Scott, Jack Skakandy, 1 The terms of the present officers, pia council, the fire departmentp , Republican state oomrriltteeman ter. B. M. HelmHch, of Long Branch, Devereaux, Mayor Thomas Farrell, war dead and a Fort Monmouth started in Red Bank this week, l jitfcssl children and the boy and over Frank Durand, the former re- who Is serving as President and Clement Sonuners, Jane Stalberjt, chaplain, and Commander Vincent will expire the end of this month, j Thomas J. OlUlgan, Helmer S. Han- with an announcement of collection with the end of the fiscal yea girl Hoist troops assisted. At 11:45 ceiving 906 and the latter 884. area chairman, outlined two male sen, Edward Holden, Allen E. John- Edward StllweU, Mary Stone, Ade- Moye* made appropriate remarks. points by Its directors in this vi- John J. Quinn of Red Bank re- objectives for Monmouth County laide Taylor, Lily Taylor, Richard Other officers elected were Dr. Har-V| a. m., they assisted the Ladles' aux- son, Frank Els, Seymour Fried- The placing of gold stars at the cinity, the Vernon A. Brown post ry Copperthwalte, vice president;^ iliary of the Sons of Union Veter- ceived a 2 to 1 majority in the residents. Members or 1MB will be man and Arthur M. Katem. Tetley, John Timidateki, Mario To- names on the honor roll of the boys requested to resubscrtbe and they of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Harold Kerr, vice president; Israel*' ans at a flag raising ceremony at township over former Congressman malno, James Vaccarelll, Nancy who did not get back home and and its Ladles' Auxiliary. William H. Sutphln of Matawan for will be asked to enroll at least one' Warden, Fred Wege, WllUameWeU- aluminum markeera with names in- H. Breslow, secretary, and Francis. the war memorial monument rC Fred Boyd is. chairman of Little, treasurer. . \ Rod Bank borough hall and at Democratic state committeeman. new member. • ner, Rowland Wiggins andTRay scribed as lasting memorials was g Quinn polled S27 while Sutphln re- A total of 3,502 persons through- Light Company Wolf. a particularly impressive foature of the drive and Mrs. Ruth Taylor Is William Barrett heads the nom- 13:10 p. m. they took part la flag co-chairman. Commander E. W. inating committee, which is made5! ceived 148. out the county subscribed to the the afternoon's event attended by y raising services at the Monmouth Another Democratic contest of membership plan last year. A goal Asks Rate Raise many relatives and friends of the Taylor represents the post Tliey up of Robert Matthews, John Ryan, John Little and Dr. C Douglas ' Boat club. Interest In the township was the of 5,000 members has been eet for servicemen. are enlisting the aid of churches, J At S p. m. the post held its own fight between Joseph M. McDonald, 1946, with 15,000 as an ultimate O'Donnell Loses schools and veterans' • and civic or- Hoyt Harold R. Hounlhan, who is, , memorial services at the Red Bank a resident of East Keansburg, and goal, Mr. HelmHch stated. Want* Tariff Boost ganizations. chairman of the membership com- honor roll. Rev. Chester Powers, John W, Zimmermann of Middlesex Bernard A, Seiple of Allenhurst, Primary Contest Ex-Mayor Heads Named as collection polnti fo,. mlttee, stated that those between minister of the Baptist church, de- county, for the nomination for con- is serving as chairman of the Exe- For Gas Services the borough are the Relief and Lib- the ages of 31-36 desiring to be- livered the Invocation and Mayor gressman. Zlmmermsnn nosed out cutive committee of the organiza- Highlands VFW erty fire houses, the Salvation Army come charter members of the local" Charles R. English gave an address McDonald by one vote, the totals tion, and J. D. Tuller of Red Bank, Proposing a single rate, com- Wyckoff, Bowers The newly-organized Highlands home on Linden place and the chapter are required to Join before ;g of welcome. Rev, Obadlah Good- being 219 to 218. Is chairman of special gifts. pany-wide, for ail its go* services, Win In Red Bank post 6902, Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW home on Mechanic street. the charter Is presented to the club,' j win and Rabbi Arthur Hershon al- Jersey Central Power & Light com- Highlands, was Instituted and offic- In behalf of the drive, National which will be early In July Hs , so spoke and Rev. James J. Duffy pany has filed with the Public Util- ers were elected and Installed at Chairman Henry A. Wallace has also stated that new members would offered Benediction. Main speaker Melvin Leek Honored Rumson Patrolmen Terence H. O'Donnell was de- fitting ceremonies held Saturday be accepted at the next meeting of ity commission a new tariff, the feated in the Republican primary stated, "We are very anxious to at the ceremonies was Theodore D. Middletown township post. Vet- effect of which would be to Increase night at Villa hotel, Highlands. receive not only gifts of food suit- the group, scheduled for June IT, Parson*, past commander of the Elect John Keany contest for nomination ajfe council- at 8 p. m. erans of Foreign Wars, paid tribute the cost of house heating and large man in Red Bank Tuesday, the Officiating at the institution of able for shipment overseas, but al- poet to their past commander and or- The Rumson local of the Patrol- volume use. the, pest wire Past Department so contrtbutloni In cash. The sort- The new organization's first busi- successful nominees being Ken- ness was to officially vacate the of- ganizer, Melvin Leek, with a tes- men's Benevolent association met The company's, present all-pur- neeth M. Wyckoff and Philip J. Commander Joseph White and Shel- ing, packing, and transportation of don DeBaunn, sixth district com- foods art fairly expensive and must ficers and constitution ot the local Mrs. Robert Haley timonial dinner Friday night at last Thursday and elected John pose, or O-4 rate, the pattern of the Bowers. Wyckoff was highest of Junior chamber, which was formed , Smith's tavern. East Ktansburg. Keany of the Rumson police de- new rate, was first offered cus- the trio with ym, votes, Bowers re- mander, while the VFW auxiliary ultimately be paid for out of the was Instituted by Mrs. Emily Lever- temporarily during the war, and to Assistant County Prosecutor partment president Also an- tomers in July, 1M5, and was re- ceived 900 and O'Donnell 487. Two funds collected. In addition, It reorganize In accordance with the To Speak At Forum Charles Franke) was guest speaker. nounced were plans for the annual vised downward a year later when councilmen are to be elected next Ing, past department commander, should be remembered that more and Mrs. Francis Mebus, past dis- National Junior Chambers of Com- Mrs. Robert Q. Italey, chairman Other special guests were George dance, which will be held August the low step wa, set at SO cents per falL food can bo obtained for a given merce, of which it is an affiliate W. Bray, Red Bank assessor; Free- M at the WlUowbrook Inn, Fair thousand cubic feet to attract trict commander. amount ot money If it can be of publls Information committee of Hoffman carried Red Bank over Fred Kleferdorf of Fifth street, The junior chamber, which is a the county Red Cross chapter, has holder Victor E. Grosslnger and H. Haven. house heating use. This rate was Driscoll, but only by a majority Of bought centrally and In large quan- distinct body from the Chamber of' Lawrence Scott, president of Mid- Others eleoted to office In tho so appealing, according to K. H. a former niaror of Highlands, was tities." been selected by R. O. Purves, as- 35 votes. Red Bank did well by Its {elected post Commander and Mrs. Commerce, will have the co-opera> 7,, sociate manager of North Atlantic dletown towneh>p board of educa- local were Erllng Monsen, vice Werner, president ot the company, hometown candidate, George W, tlon of the senior group, but will b6 H that today more than 28 per cent 'Anna McOrall was elected president area, as a member of the discus- tion. president; Beth Johnson, treasurer, Bray, for Republican state commit- of the auxiliary. primarily interested fll civic affalrsy." sion forum on Red Cross public In- Mr. Leek, who sponsored the poat and Edmond Desmond, secretary, of the company's output Is used teeman. Bray walloped Durand Sea Bright Elects rather than a combination of clvl* formation -service to be held at the all ot Rumson. William McLaugh- for house heating purposes. And, locally by a vote of 1113 to 267. In and business items. At the recent National Red Cross convention In a year ago, was presented with a lln of the Atlantic Highlands de- he adds In his petition, Increased the contest for state committee- Card of Thanks. New Committee meeting, toploe under disousslon in- . Philadelphia next week. costs In the last several years have woman, Mrs. Thompson carried the I wish to express my warmest mandepast-commander'r Edward s Wmeda. Wlsel Lb yJr .Corn- partment was voted sergeant-at- thanks and appreciation to the In the three primary contests at eluded traffic conditions In Red' Senior delegates from Monnvjuth Mr, Leek's term as commander, he arms and Perry Ell, Rumson, Algle caught up with and passed the sell, borough by a big margin over Mrs. leadership of the Republican party Sea Bright Tuesday, Jack White Bank, the borough riverfront prop- _ .county chapter who will attend the brought the membership to a total Drinkwater and Patrolman Mc- ing price of the service. Vanlnwegvn, the vote being 080 to in Monmouth county, who gave me erty and Juvenile delinquency i g 870. and Olive Packer defeated John convention are Miss Lucy Tomp- of 200, Laughlln, Atlantic Highlands, were In the detailed review of gas such fine support In this recent Carlson and Josephine Davits for Visiting the meeOng were Slmoa klns, Mrs. humming Rlker, Mrs. S. elected to the board of' trustees. costs, the Jersey Central petition O'Donnell ran third in tvvty dis- election and particularly to the Bohr, vice president of the Stats made my return to office possible, members of the Republican county Mayo Boyd, Mrs. Harold Dowd. DISORDERLY AT BATONTOWN. Patrolman Desmond was re-eleot- declares that tho over-all unit ex- trict except the 10th, where he executive committee and William Junior Chamber, and Jamea Maher^ Mrs. J. Henry O'Hern-, Mrs. Elmer ed to the office of legislative dele- came in second, shading Bowers 63 llcan cluos and to each and all who member of the National Board « Three men were arrested for vio- pense had risen to 07.2 cents per made any return to office poislblr. Sampson defea'ted Edward A. CiHaiard, Mrs. WHUam Plum and gate, thousand cubic feet In 1945. It to H Brown for Democratic county com- Directors. , Mrs. Robert Topping. lating, the Batontown borough ordi- The Red Bank Democrats votsd Geraldlne Thompson. nance on disorderly conduct early uks the commission to allow a low —Advertisement. mitteeman, Seed Corn. step rate of 70 cents per thousand almoit 2 to 1 to retain their county Vtm Eleotrolux Vacuum '' Window Shades. this morning, when state polloo leader, John J. Quinn, as state from the Shrewsbury barrack" were Hybrid field New Jersey certified cubic feet for all use exoeedlng 10,- Card of Thanks. Curtain Rods. cleaners are now beifia delivered: *i Saturday we will have a good No. 2 4 and U. 8. 13; also best 000 cubic feet per month. The pre- committeeman. Quinn, a life-long to express mj- gratitude We cut pole to (It your windows. at pre-war price. For free «m6n- ' supply of green shades. Just the called by Francis Bennett, owner varieties of Hybrid sweet corn and resident of Red Bank, received 244 stratlon In Red Bank vicinity, }4i of Haunted Inn. Mr. Bennett, with sent rate Is 50 cents per thousand to the voters of Monmouth county Brau rodding, swinging rods,-fes- thing to keep out the heavy sun light complete line of field seeds. Con- votes to 135 for Sutphln. tor tht support received at the polls toon rings, tie baoks. Shop with your home, phone at once. Also . A good stock of plain side shades whom the men were flthUng, signed over Brothers. Phone Holmdel cubln feet for all monthly uie In spare parts and repairs. Don't ( excess of 7,800 cubic feet. at (he Primaries Tuesday, It Is a us and save time. Window ahades In slses to 82 Inches. Keep trying, complaints against Samuel Santa-, 0121. Wlokatunk, New Jersey.—Ad Awning Paint. further expression of oonfldence In and Venetian blinds of all kinds. lay. Phone today. Red Bank 2207 as we get new stock in each week. nelll, 20, of Long Branoh; and /John vsrtliement. Betfast awning paint makes awn- the administration of good govern- National B A 10. Prown's.—Adver- —Advertisement. National 0 * 10. Prown's. Phone Centrelll, 26, and Edward Klevln- Farm Loans—Country Estate. tisement. Red Bank 2880.—Advertisement Ings look like new. Use them on ment to the people of New Jersey. skx 27, both of Pennsylvania. All Don'f Forget Paper Drive. Farm loans, 4% Interest. Up to 'beaoh chairs and rugs. We Just re- George W. Bray, Extra Closet Space, . were arraigned before Reoorder Relief Engine Co. will plok up 40 years to repay. Unlimited i% ceived a few beaoh ohairS. Kent —Advertisement. Mortgage Sfonsy to Loan. Odora closets *4.M, ohisM, I Notice. Kenneth I. Smith of Batontown and papers and magazines, Call Red unds for homes and "country el- Tone paints $3.98 a gallon. Save 4% Interest. Can be amortised moth bogs S for $1' Para Nug ' t will hot be rospdnsible (or any sent to the county jail In default of Bank 8170. Have all paper ates, (Westmoreland Steven and time, shop with us. We deliver, Card of Thanks. over IS years. Will loan up to 59 cents a pound. Get yours debts other than oontraoted by my- magazlnes.-AdveTtisement Llssner, Inc., 102 Norwood avinue, while "we have them. National I i«|f. $200 ball. Hearing was set (or Sat- Deal. Phone Deal MM or 1247,— National 5 As 10. Prown'i.—Adver- I desire to.pUblloly express my 60% of appraised value. See W. urday, .Making the arrest were tisement. • appreciation io the voters of the G. Manson, 6 Drummond Place, 10. Prown's. Phone Red Bank T (Signed.) Auctioneer and Appraiser. Advertisement Red Bank, N. J. Phone 746-J.—Ad- —Advertisement, '. Vlotor DeFailo. Bgt, O'Htre and Trooper Lamber- Borough' of Shrewsbury In nomin- ton. h B. O. CosU, graduate "Reppert "June Brides." ating mi for assessor at the pri- vertissment. . Ivortlsemont, School of Auctioneering/' 480 Bath .Fuel Oil Our "Unweave Thepulographid" mary aliotlon Tuesday, We, the undersigned, ist avenue. Londr Branch. Phone tm. to suit your burner) best grade* wedding Invltatlons^and reception Kinmth 8. Walker. T«d and his aooordlan, Scandin- Margaret Hill, will not be r» buler, Plymouth, International, BftngM. -rAdvtrtlsement.^- . and prides, Unexoillid tervlat cards are the finest quality" you —vAdvertlsemmt. avian mills, at Its best, Friday, stole for any bllla oontraoti Fred D._ WIMoff &„ Red Baa" oin purchase. Fox's OVft Shop, 41 Saturday and '"Sunday eveni otheri than ourselves. Aflvertliirttint. :*^TW«iFiGeii^^ «mvm*>ucw^ •f Saturday, June Bth.—A&vtf vertUement, I desire to publicly expreis my n«d Bank, N,;J.-Advirtlsemint, tlsiroint, Cellar Dampness;, appreciation to the votirs of Soy Beam For 8»le. Keen Drl at |l.l» will help elsar Chrysler,: Plymouth, international, Shrewsbury In electing mt for Painting of porch furnltun, bid- ., -J, Inter , '.Hrtfblnjoy variety, B,, D, Wai- *«»wHf T« Room, Uttli BUvar. trits up. Wi have thiii In stook. Bain. and sirvloi, Maurice member of the county oammlttie, room, dining .room, kltohin sets; Balis _ service. mint ' Phone'fill pink S4M,—Ad-*£unohion and dlnntrs'strved daily, National 5 ft 10, Prown'd, Phone RohwarU. Phone Kid Bank. 7IT*. Charles W, Jones. •Jio refrlfiratori,. Call Rti Sink SehwarU ill* Bid tuAAvartUwiMat* Vertllimlnt,. . •- . ' Book ptrtl(*>-A Mrs. Leo K. McKee, of McLaren Mrs. Nelson Heads Resumes Position Harold R. Hill Racetrack Worker ^ Personals street, who Is a medical patient, at Illation Exercises With Flower Shop Rlveryiew hospital, was r.eportyd Hebrew Society Crash Mr.>, ^ist**^ tbjst morning • by hospital author- . ! . [. -• V •' ' Manning street,' BJyfr • ?(!(*•,•"- are Announcement, li made elsewhere Opens Sigh Firm J Itleaas Improving. In this Issue of the return to the Electrlo and telephone eervi.ee the parents of a son/bbrn, Ust n Mrl and Mrs, Donald Wlckllne ot Hit Installation waa disrupted for several hours In Thursday at Rlveryiew hospital," J»feri.9.ttBst ars 'palenUi .of j. sonj^-j Dorothy Griffiths. She and tier hus- lypiunu 10 Dunneas; ~ UlUe. Oliver wywiny suuruiug~ Wusu aims nanrisi iu 84 Broad St., 84 Broid Street, as 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK Red Bank, N. J. ' Red Bank. N. J. TEL. R. B. 1 , v '.• .UL _ . . • ..... ',' / . * ' i •.' <• t > «. ,/ * ,i i •*-• • > u • * <. > I' ' I t J ii it "- * J BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6,1940. t^A Krongelb, Dolores L«pUlB»,-Robert UMsPuglllWUll»im;Eu1 Priwi EffectlYi li leyr]^a Munihy, HeI«a;Rei SUPER MARKETS l»i ';••*/ Excels In'Science' , .;'.. Barbs» RobUvsCn;'Robert; S . •;>/ Edmund- Crelln, former student SELF SERVICE STORES ONLY Lorraine. Staldei-r RlU.Talorl«o ^agd. graduate of R. B. H.S., now Uarlon Tatem.-^Wan*n(Booth. , has joined the Iowa Academy 6t Science this month to take his < place among doctors and 'scientists Thin" — ! — from.all over Iowa, Crelln.and two under, <£js -direction Jf.i^r.^.r_ Other students from college. Dale Robinson, .itook- two, threetmlnute wallinga and Chester' Lew, have speed testa Monday, May ».'?. ; _ Jjfeea acting -as science Instructors The marks, including number of Ht,cdllege,.Uiereby qjualifylng as be- errors, number fit,, words' jjnd Ing actively engaged in scientific grades, were as fojtows: - .. > . activities, aa required by tba title First period—Catherine Manual, ©f "fellow." 0-89-A, O-tt^A; . Emma Crsnutter, i& „. In April the biology department 0-87-A, 0-83-B; Zoe Ufwtcison, of Central college received a new 0-*4-A, 3-tt-C; • Betty Eplfano, llte-elied human torso model for (M2-A, 1-34-Ci . Frances, Murdlpo, use in that department. On April 0-S9-A, 1-35-C; Doris Gero,. O-it^B, SO Ed Crelln presented a physiolo- 2-J8-C; flattie Hutton, 6-M-B, gical survey of the human body, in 1J3-C; Barbara High, 1-8NB/1-8W3; which be used tbe new torso for Ruth Halvorsen, 2-39-B, 2-Si-C,.and demonstration. The torso which Ella Spenney, 1-iJ-B, J-3W3.. ' Orelin used can be completely dls- Third period—Barbara H^raiw, "> 'v r_ mantlejd to show every organ of tbe (M4M-A, (M4-A; borottij Wojcott, body. According to. Crelln tba new (U7-A, W3-C and JUy Ayers, 0-48-A, torso will be valuable to the stu- Ml-C. ' . dents at Central college. Fourth period~Martha Hayes, (WS9-A, 0-O-A; Mary Toscano, Crelln, while at Red Bank high 0-iltt-A, 2-38-B; Vance Allan, school was student band leader and 0-51-A, 2-M-B; Mildred tatom, commencement orator.—Robert W. O-tt-A, 1-MW-C, and Concbetta EeVrles. Uontano, 040-A, X-M-C.—Catherine ManueL Dinner-Dance ' A dinner and dance was given at EDsUah Class** the WlUowbrook inn, Fair Haven, Miss Ruth La Wall's English 'Wednesday, May 15, for thoie girls olassea are studying Carlyle's "Es- of Red Bank high school, who bad say oa Burns" and Burns' poetry. helped at the Carlton and Strand This U an analyals of the Ufa at theater* for the American Cancer Bums, who waa one of tie greatest •••'.:'. f?ii ••• Society campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Scottish poets of all times. Upon Samuel TVelnrteln provided the finishing this they will nave com- SUPERMARKETS music of Tom Hackett's orchestra. pleted a contract on. his life. Those that assisted were Mrs. E'MWTATIAHTIC * Heineraei. ' Abraham Krldel, chairman of the Miss La. Wall will give the class Bed Bank area; Mrs. Robert Mc- a test to complete the study.—Pat Tague, chairman of the' baysnore Curry. • . area; Miss Rllda French, director Red Kidwy Beani'^ l$zlU 1 of the girls who took theater con- 3i tributions In Red Bank; tony Opens Sign Firm • Phillips Beans «*-*« ni>^ Blttav'e IHtl UH»ItAKI If".Ilia , Hunting, county chairman of the lUUBl S ma rerk cw IU» drive in the theaters, aad Milton Delicious salad greens . . . tender, young vege- c c o Abramoff, drive executive secretary. Vegetable Seat t'o B im3' ^22« Mr. Welnsteln is county chairman. tables .. . and firm, juicy fruits. They're thrift- .Guests were Mrs. Hunting, Mrs. ily priced at A&P, so you can serve several 15 Abramoff and Mr. and Mrs. John every day without burdening your budget Bentley. Phillips N.SK. »«« 14- Girls and escorts were Pnylls Canpbeirs .^Sli^ rif. Welnsteln, Bob Becker; Mary Cap- Gilden's Mistard . *$k rioni, Joseph Davis; Anne Lomer- aon, Harry Mllskow; Ruth Bayd, Am Page Mastard »-i-10e Buddy Warren, Nancy Boyle, ib. George Dsrragh; Barbara Potter, Freieh's MHStard <~»\4* Bay Hembllng; Rose Phillips, Bob WATERMELONS POTATOES Lihby's Deviled Ham 3". 14. Loveraidge; Lois Macintosh, Ted Murphy; Audrey Wellner, Bill Well- CalHorila Liver Spread «««m'«rit. Mr; Betty ScbanU, Robert Wood; Joyce Clayton, Bernle Relphardt; spring crap Han Spread i\% —20. Joan Wiltshire, Bob Porgea; Polly SPINACH Coned Beef .»ViTtu^14i Morgan; Bob Summers; Jean Tap- per, Kenny Sharp and Joan Church, ToRgne Spread SBr'SSr—-*-!?• Franklin Woodruff; Jackie IagaU, Donald Patterson; Raid* French, Sell's Liver-Pate "-16. Danny Sapp; Neney Johnson, Her- TABLE CELERY 17= CUCUMBERS man Kilns;; Louis. Lepore, Tony Sola; Peggy Wymbs. Klm.Hifbbard; Lois Conover, Francis McTJorled; Ib Judy Ryerson, Harry Dutohyshyn; INSTANT COFFEE Mery.Bottagaro, Bill Atkins; Flor- LcMUNS ence Flnelll, David Jeroloman; Joan The Gasper Sign company has Conover and Jack Croft—Joan purchased th» building dt. 78 Bridge i Conover. ayenu* formerly owned by. tbe Inde- pendent Ropflnjpi company and- is now conducting a tlgn pajntlng and Ait Trip tottorlflK tmslsaas there, John V. Students from the art classes Gasper, preprlttor, haa annbnneed want to the New York Museum of Mr. Gasper, has bean in the sign SHARE A MEAL Art Tuesday, May 21. They saw the and lettering trade sine* ,U3t EVERY DAY! works of Van "Dyke, Rembrandt, While a young man, he worked In fUnoir, El Greco and many other a sign shop and attended evening Cooperate in ov government's plan famous men, also the Greek anilschool for lettering and the layout to help prevent starvation in Europe Roman divisions of statues and of signs. Throughout thryaars.he xnd Asia. Waste no food ... make gardens. They heard a lecture on has bean associated with "the Gem the most of wheat and fat products the different portraits and sew a Sign company of Fords, The Tri- movie about Dr. Don Klngman. angle Outdoor Advertising company . .. and balance diets with die more The museum had fixed up rooms of Newark, the J, C Williams com- plentiful foods like potatoes, fresh to Hluatrate early American furni- pany of Asbury Park, the Acs Sign frails and vegetables, eggs, poultry, ture, coats of armour, weapons. company of Perth Amboy, and for and fish. Begin todar to save and Clothes and other articles of themany years waa with the\ Commer- Period. cial Sin company of Re* Bank. share! Among some of the other In- .WhUa with the Rad Bask com- teresting parts of tho museum they pany, he competed in a national Saw china, pottery, drums and oth- sign writer's contest for geld.leaf Flake-Flsl «w '—23e Quker Oats '^12e £ 27e er instruments, heir styles of the and truck letterlng.Hi wsa-award- Kippered Siaektiaii'I'M7c H-0 Oats . . <<«.*. 12c ancient time, gowns, Napoleon's ed first prize for the gold leaf win- bride's gown and Louis XVZ's bed, dow lettering and third price for sMGalbago Ht& —-«-1?e Rolled Oats *»»ntu ^1ie •lso old clocks, snuff boxes, repro- bta work; on trucks. J duction of pyramids, mummies, Mithrttm ^tWr »'36c Kellogg's All Brai - - 12c fabrics, rugs and tombs. Borne stu- During the war ha waa employed u dents from nearby schools were by the War department as a senior Spaghetti Diner g.l!t* 31 e Cheerlos . . '—.12e making reproductions of the paint- artist illustrator, which position he SfigfcetuS»ce mn«*r\5t Forte Cereal . --lie Ings. has but recently terminated. 1 ro The new company Unequipped for Spigfcettl Suee *EV& ^15t Kellogg's Com Flakes '^5c Mrs. Moore stated: "It was a very neon signs, bulletins, walls, gold, intelligent and Interesting group, autumn and ellver leaf lettering and Shaker Salt SW»K —^7e em-fUns«-«u.^5e and I should like very much to monograms for automobiles. tnake these trips a regular part of WfclteVliegaru*"«*^12c Rice Gens «««riivi 'fcUt our high school art program." The following students went on CMer Vinegar •mm ^^ 63* Wheat faffs mnma *^^t the trip: Fred Sanderson, Mary Crane—Miller Lea & PerrlRS Saice tr 30e Grape Punch "»«>" t£24« Schwenzer, John O'Reilly, Nancy 9 Qoslau, Nancy Beverln, Audrey Worcestershire 1S3°». ^9c Praie Juicem«om«w-29. Nuptials June 15 ! Wellner, June Sims, Regina Gib- 8rjwy Master »-K14C Le»on Jylce KS ^^ 8C bons, Mary Crlspell, Margaret Prof- l fero, Pauline Malyske, Ann Ro- Bartecie Relish^,* *22c Pnwe Jnldb •&MSJ«r £24c mano, . Phllomena Marasclo, Jean Ceremony At Reily. Kenneth Duncan, Lorraine VaiCanp's Ketchup '^17e Taigerine Juice -—20c . Holiday, Elliot Levlne, Elizabeth St George^* Green, Helen Dowbrowskl, Elaine Ail Page Ketchip "•-16c Tonato Jilce '{£& «—10e ';>*. Trussell, Phyllis KaUln, Joyce Invitations have been Issued by Sweet Relish H«K, »^15D Vegaraato L?14c r30c Clayton, Robert Kaplan and Don Mr. and Mrs. Edward Matthews J - Garland.—Joan Conover. Crane of Hillside House, Middle- OJII Pickles V»!3 --29c Beech-Nnt GHRI 2 ^ 7e town township, to the marriage of DillTlckleSiears,2V*35c Mars Caody Bars 2^ 7c Magazine. their daughter, Mlas Harriet Owney Crane to John Hamilton Millet 2d, Steero eiKKr «•• -12c' Bwien'i Starlic vSXl - 24c Red Bank high school for a while son of Or. fcnd Mrs. Robert % Mil- has been receiving a copy of "The ler,' Jr, of Mountain Lakes, ;Fli>r- Thought Garden" free of charge. lda, and Duxbury, Massachusetts. All of the contents of this mag- The wedding will take pi Jr* Satur- Che.-0-Blt tnutnn Z$% 0viltlM.'*m ^35e Si65e azine are written, edited, published t day afternoon, JVnf fS, >t* oj«loc^ S e apd copyrighted by Cyril A. Smack at St. George's BJplsoops.1 church, KraT^bswVSti'tiM'EuiM i^l9 CocoHialt . . i»ii"41i of Long Branch. This magazine,, covers poetry, aonga, definitions, Rumson. • • . ' ; BlaeMoM tztpsfc 'Ci4e Ciopped Spinach iW'c" 17c Jokes, advertisements, limerick Th« ctrstnony will be performed dieweSpread'•"«^i^93c SaierkrartMM«-^-|2« contests and short stories.—Ralph by Rev. Charles P. Johnson, ttctor DeGennaro. of All SainU episcopal ^bureh, si- P»>ett(i8T.iarJ!ns*.2'«..17e Tomato SOHP »>ui« —13. slstad by Rev. H. Fairfleld'Butt, 5d, T T p rector. A recaption will fo|10w it Poaint Batter •«*,«* —35c Asparagus t, i '—32c I Chorus Sings At Blver Street Hillside house. • >•; . ' ~ 1 The Red Bank high school feawrt CnichtSn ,, »>3Be Diced Beet8MUfltu3?r25e chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Miss Crane baa diosep bar «js- 1 ter-in-law, Un. Edward II. Orsije, BBard8ley'8 SSTTSE *»ZU Beatrix Beets'isiss! 2^17e Vera Monez, presented a musical fc program at River atreet school and M&rMajadei Sii "25c StrlugBeaRsN'ffi^'^iie , sang a group of selections, Includ- honor, and the bridesmaid* will'be ing "Heavenly Light" by Kipylow, Miss Mary Tourig of RUtnsbni-M Jmket ReMet Tablets^. 11c Diced. Carrots MI«. "*^13c arranged by Wllhousky; "Hkh Margaret Haskell ol Mlddtattf 7 and Miss OyAthlA K|mba!)l of TflOtsle WS.i'iS?/ »—21c Golden Com i'"»™-"—12c Laptl, ' Russian folk song; "Wake n "thee, Now Dearest," Yugoslav folk Greenville, Delaware. . ' • Staley's Cream,?!.",". »»-h Staley's Gibe Starch ^9e Nescafe aong; "Brie Canal," American folk Dr. Mitchell Miller of Baltimore Song; "Set Down Servant," spirit- will be best; man tor. his brothsr. Clioe. Clip Ceeklei%V.V "• 19e Charge Dog Dessert i" 25c Sol Cafe; <«<-28e t)al, arranged by Robert Shaw; The ushers Include another |>rd Sanka Coffee i.36. "Dark Waters" by. Will James; er, Robsrt T.' Miller, fl< bf m % Crackers «»>•» SilU Noxon Metal Polish--17c "Tbe Lord Bless You and Keep Ington, D. C, Edward M.Crm»,.Jr, 6rii>«Criel(eri«AiiiciX20c Bab-0 . . .} 2',';,', 21c _ Ravioli You" by Peter Lutkln; "Cindy of Princeton, brother of the wide. 1 Mountain," dance tune "Battle to;be; Wlluain H. Walter, fi, Baker's ciUouu ^Ifa A-Penn "AWi " >o»»-1Se Boraxo Princeton; Samuel Powers, Bbston; Hymn ol Republic," arranged by 2OMuleTeamBorax2(;:,25e Ivory Salt v. "—7i Wllhousky. Keith Anderson, New York, city; BakligChocolatei!^ 11c A-Penn ,L»2«:t53> V.-99o Large, George Harrington, Wilmington, Woodbury'Swi V,:ru».3^23c Llbby's .m1M.VJ.ui **• There were three solas rendered Delaware", and ••• Richard Murrie, Baker's X«-Cocoa ^Iflo Snnbrlte Cleanser . *5c Fresh Grade 'A* a by membors of the ahorus, Bob Heasbey, Pennsylvania. loia Cocoa ^9c>^. 15c Octagon MSTffi. XI80 Gre-Solvent'o -11e >^«-27o Llbby's idN°SSRi •-•• floott, baritone solo In ; "BMe MUs Crane Is a graduate ot'tn* WHITE LEGHORN Octagon Cleanser 2 •»» 9o Fiinilac Canal"; Marlon Tatom, soprano WeKtdVer isojiobl .and Barahi'Lkw- Baker's,^-Cocoa «tM9o Floor Wax W, ^23e ' In "ffikh Laptl"; Barbara Rob- oollsga,, She m»de her'ds'liut ana,Uq^ Murphy aaoh LAVA SOAP • Members of tho ohorui are Larry eohooland. Prlnoitori utilverllt; When ilBblt Baolgalupl, Arthur Baldsarl, Ar- Is attending Harvard, laWl^ WhM Avillibli nold Booth, Frank Booth, Vllraa He MVtt 'al ,'a l!tuttnant,q "ma Dudley,'Srneit Cud- with .the --" " --- Parunil *% Dun.bar,.-Betty Epliano, tlii Mm cakti ^ $ y ' RED BMK REGISTE&, JUNE -6, 1946. houe* on • Leonardo avenue;. Mrs. topher Dice, It Avenus of Two Bruno; Leonardo Miles bat just returned from; a Rivers, JrWawon., who. dtftd-T ITEMS PERTAINING TO visit with her sister, Mrs. George. day 'morning, at Monmouto^ ) (To* BanVBegilUrtan U bought O anVBegilU»t the Whirt House Btort, Caaclone, . mortal hospital, will be h«ld twa t LW »t the White J Deaths In Red Bank row aiteraoon at 3.'» o'clook s* .. Miss Harriet Keefer, former su- Monmouth Memorial hospital, pervising public •health nurna In Mrs. Ellen Jones was awarded a Falrfleld Butt, rector of St. O«orge>i 15-pound ham, offered as a special and Vicinity church, Rumson, will officiate/.: Bpt-. METHODIST Mlddletown township schools, and the) summer season. ' President- Jr her father, C. 21 Keefer, former prize by the Scout Mothers auxil- lal will be in Evergreen cemeteiryy JMBuk Rpymond King, retiring, will be in iary. Uttle Silver. ,. ••;„• .^ residents who are now living in AMOS B. KICKBNB WASHINGTON. Children's day will be observed charge of the gathering. The an- Maine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. The Oonwell agency has sold the ' MM. Dice waj bom' In Johns* Sunday morning, The service will •P. T. Ball property on Bellevue ave- town, New Tork, and had been « nual election vt officers will be held. Gene Heesion of this place, and The funeral of Amos Benjamin The funeral of Albert Washing- Weid, W, be conducted by children of tile Game,, will be played and picnic re- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Desmond •nue to Mr. and Mrs. Erflilb F. Levy Nlcktns, 75, of Richardson avenue, ton, 33, of 9 West Garfleld avenue, resident of Little Silver sU years Sunday-school. " The Junior choir of Belleville. Eatontown, who died May '37 at Atlantic Highlands, who died sud- before going1 to Rumson a year and " >d of MMdletowti, who died on freshments will be served. of Red Bank: ito»y «t tiihimi; Wt held cm. under direction of MIM Emma Jane Those who wish to have their In- Mrs. R. A. McKenna left this Mr. and Mrs. John Collins have Monmouth Memorial'hospital, was denly Friday morning at his home, one-half ago. Her husband I* a Lafttr* will the anthem and purchased a new home on Leonard- held Friday afternoon.at the South was held Sunday afternoon at St painter and decorator. Beiides her Tu«*dsy night «t th« Mount me- fant children baptized at next Sun- week for a Florida vacation. morial home.. Rev. WIlhimB. gpof- h rispotuea. The order of ser- day-morning'* Children's Day ob- Mr. and' Mrs. Harold Haug are vills road. EitontowO A, M, E, Zlon church. Paul's Baptlat church,- Atlantic husband ah* is survived by a sis. Mrs. Mary" Crook of Kearny, for- Highlands,, Rev. Calvin Marshall, tar, Mrs. Bertha W. Hughes, Ozone ford, Jr., offlclatsoV Burial w*».' in servance are asked to contact Rev. entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rev. George W.^Murphy, pastor, Evergreen cemetery, Brooklyn. •"Sprlnrf Boni,"-.Msn. John A. Hayes Immediately. Tracey of Decatur, Mississippi. merly of Leonardo, and Mm. officiated, Mrs. Jaines R. Francis pastor, officiated. Interment, un- Park, Long Island, ^ "Traumvrel," Schurotnn Charles Meeker of Newark, were wag at the organ. Mrs. Alice Ryes* der the direction of the Posten fu- . Born in Hoboken, Mw. Kinkaad ran of tbe choir The church school la purchasing Gean Sweeney of Rldgewood, a had lived In thin vicinity many a new sound movie machine. Any former summer resident of Leon- guest* last week of Mrs. Thomas and Mr*. Nellie Schedule rendered neral home, was in White Ridge FBAN0I8 0. YOUNG. ' BUtnt Prmy.r W. Crawford, cemetery. Saturday sight, mem- years; Burving besides' her husband Interested in helping in this pro- ardo, spent Saturday with Mrs. Jo vocal selections. Miss Evelyn Chat- Francis 0. Young, M, huobuid of are a daughter, Mrs;- Blsl* John- , prayer of thinloarirfBf ject are asked to contact the super- sepb, P. MacLean. PFC Raymond McGovern who Is man was the usher at the church ber* of the Twin Light lodge of Catherine Geary Young, died yes- Seertateu & tactUia stationed at Camp Kilmer, spent and members of John Johnson Elks, of wtilch the deceased was a son and si grandson, Robert Lee Itupoul** nadlns k» Murray U«d« intendent, W. Albert Doremus or Richard Kfcause of Union City terday at his home at 64 Maple Johnson, both of Mlddletown. ASJreution of faith br M«rjorl« Ketchum Rev. Mr. Hayes. spent Saturday with bis sister, Mrs. the week-end with his parent*, Mr. lodge, I. B. P. O. Elks of W., of member, conducted their services. avenue, Keansburg, following a Seriptur* leeeoa "Tt« Bestltudx" The ushers for June are Japhla Edward Bruntz. and Mrs. William McGovern, Sr. Eatontown, of which Mr. Nlckens Mr. Washington, who was em- short Illness. Br Wllllsm L*i«* Miss Dorothy Dunne, a studant at was a charter member arid a past ployed by the borough of Atlantic Moraine prayer and tbe Lord's Prartr Clayton, In charge, assisted by Wll- Mr. and Mrs. Martin Isakeen had Born In Brooklyn, Mr. Young has Mrs. Carton* Sr\, By Shlrlty Townstnd llanr H. Elliott, James L, Tilton, as holiday week-end guests, Mrs. Ladycliff college at Highland Falls exalted ruler, acted aa guard of Highland* as garbage collector. Is lived most of hla life In this vicin- Choral r**pont« ~ Vincent Ruf and daughter Gall of on the Hadson, New Tork, repre- honor at the' churph. The bearers, survived by his wife, Helen Reevy ity. He Is a veteran of World War "Hear Our Priy«r. O Lord" Henry Dowstra, Robert Farrow sented the student body in welcom- Washington; his mother, Mrs. Clara Junior Choir and Ivan C. Lyons. Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- members of tha Elks lodge were I. Died Saturday < Autism "0 God of Little Children" neth Bell of Pateraon. , ing Cardinal Francis Spellman at Andrew H.,Taylor, Norman Reevey, Stewart; two brothers, Oscar and Surviving, beside* his wits, axe Junior Choir lis official vlalt to the school Satur- Edward, and a sister, Miss Bernloe praytr FIRST METHODIST Miss Katherine McCandless Is a Henry Fields, Alonxo Reevey, Jo- five brothers, Lester, William, Theo- Mother Of Monmouth surgical patient at Monmouth Mem- day, Mies Dunne. \a the daughter of seph Robinson and Bloomfleld Ree- Washington, all of' Atlantic High- dore and Elmer Young ot Brook- taUon at tithes and oSerlois Sea Bright orial hospital. Edouard Dunne of Leonardo and vey. lands. lyn and Joseph Young of Morris County Prosecutor : u Brooklyn, and the granddaughter "ifiilfin fh«i" Biii~Thimi"om Rev. Walter B. William* will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search and Interment, by the Worden fun- Plains. The funeral of Mra. Uauy bttdlfrtr Junior Choir daughter, Miss Jane Search, spent of Peter Dunne of Leonardo. Peter GEORGE A. LIPPERT. preach SunJmy-at 10:45 a. m. on Dunne attended the cermonles, and eral home, was in White Ridge The funeral will be held Saturday Carton, widow of James D. Carton, of preparatory elaee "The ' Greater Vision." Church the week-end at Catawlssa, Penn- cemetery. George A. Llppert, 66, formerly morning at St. Ann's church. A sylvania, with Mr. Search's parents, with His family spent the week-end Sr., prominent shore lawyer, who 3§r school meets at 9:30 a. m. with at Bear Mountain Inn, New Ybrk. Mr. tftckens Is survived by his employed by The - Register as a requiem mass will be offered by died Saturday night at her home d An th* Pur* In Hurt" Mrs, Eleanor Lindsay, superintend- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Search. wife, .Mrs. Leah Richardson Nick- printer, died Tuesday morning at Rev. Edward A. Corrigan at 9 in Neptune City, was held Tuesday R*r. Borsr J. Squirt ent, In charge. Mr. and Mrs. H. ftatz of New Mrs. Joseph Capenegro, Sr., of his home, 72 Sixth avenue, Long o'clock and Interment, under the Beowtlon o< membtre Hillside, spent the holiday week-end en*; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Con- morning at St Elisabeth'*- ohurch, A young men's social hour Is held Tork city, have been spending tho over, and two sons, Amos, Jr. and Branch, after an Illness of four direction of the John E. Day fu- Avon, where a high BUM of re- Beheoletion, chlmu, ohoral ataen past week at their summer home with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Capene- months. neral home, will be in St. Joseph's Mondays and Wednesdays at 7:30 gro, Jr. The senior Mro. Capenegrp'a Joseph Nlckens, all of Eatontown. quiem was celebrated. Interment "Saviour, Hear Ui. We tnr" p. m. at the church. here. Born In Long Branch the son of cemetery, Keyport under the direction of the Reldy ' Ortin pottlud* ..... "Finale Alia Mania" Mr. and Mrs. R.H. VanDfi Water daughter, Miss Mary Capenegro, EDWIN E. GORDON Cub pack 62 meet* Tuesdays at ha* recently received her discharge he late Mr. and Mrs. John Up- funeral home, was in St Cather- . TJtheri for Children'* day are 7:80 p. m., with David Olaen, as- spent Saturday at Esopus,. New Edwin E. Gordon, 67, of Phila- pert, he had resided In that city all MBS. WOXIB HABDY ine's cemetery, Bea Girt ' Mimbers of the youth fellowship York, visiting Mr. VanDeWater's from the^JWAVES. delphia, an employee of the Harry his life. He also had been em- sistant cubmaster. Troop 62, Boy Mrs. Minnie Cohen arrived here Mrs. Willis Hardy, mother of Born in Bed Bank the daughter •4a" include Tommy Moore, James Scout*, of which Cecil Layton is sisfer, Mrs. Henry Hummel. Stevens restaurant conceaslon firm ployed by the Long Branch Dally Mrs. John L. Montgomery, SO West of the late Capt Johh Ludlow and . Kelrny. Robert Otten, Robert Wol- Mr. and Mrs. George Black had from Florida last week, and will for the last 20 years, wa< stricken Record, Asbury Park Press and scoutmaster, meels Fridays at the spend the summer at her home front street, died Monday at Ivy Mary Ludlow, Mrs. Carton It sur- oott, Douglas Hoffman, Tommy same hour. as their guests on Memorial day, suddenly Friday night with a the Red Bank Standard. house, Mlddletown, after a brief vived by four sons, 3. Victor Car- Wilt and Charles Woodward. • Mr. and Mrs. Theodore DeMott and here. heart attack at the railroad station A birthday party was given last A member of St. James Episco- Illness. Mrs. Hardy, whose home was ton, Monmouth county prosecutor, Special aouvenlr bulletins are the family of Roaeland. and died en route to Rivervlew hos- pal church, Long Branch, Mr. Lip- in San Bruno, California, bad been of Neptune city; James D. Carton, gift Of the Sunday school. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mrs. Stanley Komelskl and son Thursday for Mrs. Henzey Frye. pital in a poHce car. SCIENTIST Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- pert Is survived by his wife, Lulu visiting her daughter and son-in- Jr., and Robert Carton, both of In- Altar flowers will be presented are visiting relatives at Ridgewood, Holman Llppert; two sons, George law, John L. Montgomery, Mon- "1»y Misses vonOlahn in memory of Service* in First Church of Long Island. ward Hauff of Leonardo, Mrs, Theo- Mr. Gordon, who had come to terlaken, and j. Gerard Carton of Monmouth county to arrange for A. Llppert, Jr., of West Long mouth county probation officer. Avon; two daughters, Mrs. Audrey their parent*. Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, Stephen Z'aremba of Cranford Is dore Krum and Miss Edith Pardue, Branch and Charles J. Llppert, The evening worship will begin Red Bank, are held Sundays at 11 visiting his grandmother, Mrs. S. Maplewood; Mr, and Mrs. Conrad work with the Stevens company at Widow ot Capt. Thomas Henry Carton Stone and Miss Marl* Car- the Monmouth Park track was -on Long Branch, and two daughters, Hardy, U. S. Army, Mn. Hardy Is ton, and a sister, Mrs. Andrew Car- at S o'olock with prelude, "Andante a. m. and 8 p. m., Sunday-school at Zaremba, and Mrs. Casmlra Wes- Schaefer *and Conrad Schaefer, Jr., Mrs. Ludwlg Llebehenz and Mrs. In 0," StulU; responsive reading, 11 a. m., and Wednesday evenings South Orange, and Mlas Florence his way home when he fell from a survived besides. Mrs. Montgomery ton, all of Neptune City, and four kowsky, David Marlatt, both of Long Branch. by a son, M. E. Hard>, of San grandchildren. J "Penteeost." The sermon by the at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Brodsky and Blood, Cranford. station platform bench. He was Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. minister: will be "The Power of "God the Only Cause and Crea- son of Summit were Memorial day picked up by Patrolmen William William P. Embley and Miss Min- Pentecost." Anthem by senior choir, tor" Is the l(sson-«ermqry-»ubject guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Put- Brooks and Albert Newman, Jr., nie Lippert, both of Long Branch. "Lead Me, Lord, In Thy Righteous- for Sunday, June 9. nam. Holmdel and taken to Rivervlew, but was pronounced dead on arrival. The The funeral will be held tomor- ness," Samuel Wealey. Offertory, Golden Text: "The Lord is the Mrs. Hannah Reusman of Brook- row morning at 11 o'clock at the "Cradle •Song," Brahms; poatlude. true God, he is the living God and lyn, who has been visiting Mr. and Holmes Duncan, U. S. Navy, son remains were conveyed to the Wor- Flock funeral nome, Lpng Branch. Conference executive meeting of an everlasting king .He hath Mrs. Thomas Larsen, returned to of Mr. and Mrs. W, Jay Duncan, Is den funeral home and prepared for Rev. Morton A. Barnes and Rev. the Woman's Society of Christian made the earth by hla power, he her home Monday. a surgical patient at the Naval hos- Interment. The funeral wag held John T. Matthews, both of St. Service will be held tomorrow. hath established the world by his Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld pital at Vanderbilt university In Tuesday at Philadelphia. Tomes Episcopal church, will offi- Luncheon will be served by hostess wisdom and hath stretched out the Tennessee. M.MIIR.THI OWn *** Of TOKJOiMH Mil of Linden, and Mrs. Nelson Snede- MBS. CARMELIA M. NAT ALE ciate. Interment will be In Wood- aociety. Kit. O. C. P. Janke, North heavens by his discretion." (Jer. cor and Nelson Snedecor, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes and bine cemetery. Jerny Conference WSCS president, 10:10. 12). East Orange, spent Sunday with daughters, Nancy and Judy, left The funeral of Mrs. Cartnella M. for Ike Sixteenth Gnse> wl|l pnacide. this week for a trip through the Sermon; Passages from the King Mr. and Mrs. William Williams. Natale, 65, wife of Frank Natale, JENSIE A. THOMPSON. vThe Thdmble club will be enter- James version of tbe Bible Include: Mr. and Mrs. James Davidhelser South and later they will continue 112 Herbert street, who died sud- tained next Wednesday at the sum- "Thou art worthy, O Lord, to re- of Philadelphia, former Leonardo to California. denly May 28 at her home, was Mrs. Jennie A. Thompson, 86, died mer home of Mrs. Charles Beck ceive glory.and honour and power: residents, have rented the Roop Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sllcox and held Friday morning at St. An- suddenly Tuesday morning at the Prepared In LaveJette. Car* will leave Red for thou hast created all things, house at Eelford. Mr. Davidhelser son and Mrs. J. E. Stlcox have re- thony's church, where a requiem home of her daughter, Mra. Alice L. Bank at 10 a. m. and for thy pleasure they are and was recently appointed district turned from Florida, where they mass was celebrated. Forbes, 96 East Bergen place, from We are prepared to take Alpha Kappa Pi will hold a cov- were created." (Rev. 4:11). clerk of Mlddletown township spent the winter. Rev. Salvatore Dl Lorenzo was heart attack. Mrs. Thompson was eted dish supper next Thursday at Correlative passages from "Sci- schools. The annual Children's day ser- celebrant; Rev. John P. Byrnea. of born in New Tork city and had complete charge of arrange- 6:S0 o'olock in fellowship hall. ence and Health with Key to the Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, pastor of vloes will be held Sunday morning St. James church, was deacon, and been a resident of Red Bank the ments which often must jDe There will be a Northern Mon- Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy the Leonardo Baptist church, has at the Reformed church. , Rev. Domlnlck Buffoli, of Long ast 25 years. Her husband, George mbuth Olrl Scout oounctl meeting Include: been confined to his home with the The annual dinner of the Ladies Branch, sub-deacon. Sister Eleanor, W. Thompion, died a few years ago. made in a distant city. in the Red Bank church next Mon- "Deity was satisfied with His grippe. Mrs. Catharine Thomas of Aid society will be held Saturday was at the organ. Sister Assumpta, Besides her daughter, Mrs. Through our connections with day evening. A movie, "The Girl work. How could He be otherwise, Hatboro, Pennsylvania, is visiting at Pleasant Valley Inn. Reserva- and Sister Florence, sang the mass. Thompson is survived by one son, Soaut Leader," will b« shown. There since the spiritual creation was the her" daughter, Mrs, Wolf. tions are in charge of Mrs. John The bearers were Christopher Frank O. Thompson, living In Wary- other dependable members of will be a speaker and an exhibition outgrowth, the emanation of His Misses Lois Bryan of Newark, Jeffrey, president. Poaulucci, Joseph Feeney, Peter land, and two brothers, Harry Wea- our profession, we can take ef activities by the various troops. infinite self-containment and 1m Georglanna Bryan, Woodbrldge, The Plastic Finishing company Falvo, Nicholas DeLuca, Domlnlck er of Arlington and Alexander The meeting is open to all adult* mortal wisdom?" Cp. 619). and Miss Helen Hilborn of Irving- building on State Highway M, near Plngltorft and Patrick Domlnlco. . \Veaver of Highlands. Surviving complete charge under such who 'are interested In Scouting. ton, spent the week-end with Mr. here, was destroyed by i tre of Interment, with the Worden fun- also are several grand children and conditions, and effect many On Saturday there will be an aJl- and Mrs. Edward Bryan. an unknown origin last Thursday, great grandchildren. dlstrict Methodist youth fellowship PRESBYTERIAN eral home directing, was in Mount appreciated economies. Rutnson A dinner party was given last the Holmdel Ore company an- Olivet oemetery. Father DiLorenzo The funeral will be held this af- picnic at Ooean bounty park, Lake- Thursday for Mrs. Herman Thorn- swered the call. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Wor- wood. A group from the local Rev. William Calvin Colby wil led In the ipoltatlon of the Rosary deliver a sermon Sunday appro- sen who was observing her birth- Pupils of the fourth, fifth, sixth, at the-rBsidence Thursday night. den funeral home. Rev. John A. church will attend. priate to Children's day. The pre- day. Attending were Miss Dorothy seventh and eighth grades visited Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian lude at the 11 o'clock service wil Mahler of Union City; Mrs. Anna points of Interest In New York city MBS. ALICE F. JOHNSON church, will officiate. Interment •3APTI8T be the "Prayer" from Hansel and Mead and William Mahler, Fort last week and then attended a per- ill be in Bay View cemetery, Leo- Red Bank Gretel by Humperdlnk, played by. Lee; Emil Politowsky, Red Bank; formance at Radio City Music hall. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Falson nardo. Prof. Charles QotBchalk at the or- Mr. and Mrs. William Bedell, Miss Miss Laura Harding presided at Johnson, of 1*1 River street, who The annual Children's day ser- died Sunday morning at Monmouth FUNI-RAL HOME • vice will be held Sunday at 10:30 gan. The postlude will bo "Inter- Frances Bedell, Misses Helen and vhe recent meeting of the Holmdel JOANX SHANE. HflARV.Cf. Madeline Thornsen, Herman Thorn- Memorial hospital was held Wed- a. m. in the church auditorium. mezzo" by MUdenberg. Parents de- Atlantic and Rarltan township aux The funeral of Joann Shane, jflmtsfl. Member* o< the beginners', primary Irlng the baptism of their chil- ssn, Edward Muller and Edward Diary of the Monmouth County Or- nesday of last week at the Worden Muller of Leonardo. Sunday Mr. funeral home. eight-months-old daughter of Peter ROBIRTf. 'REr>BXNK. and Junior department* will pre- dren at this service please com- ganization for Social Service at the and Loretta Nappl Shane, of Sec- sent1 the program under the leader- municate with the pastor. and Mrs. Thornsen gave a dinner Holmdel Health Center. Mrs. Van Rev. Richard, C. Council, pastor , 180 CFRONT St.i , party for their daughter, Madeline, Walker and Mrs. Fred Noble were of the A. M. E. "Zion church, of- ond street, Union Beach, whp died ship of Mrl. William 8chenck and The beginner and primary de- Saturday at Monmouth Memorial her committee. The paitor, Rev. W. who received her flrat communion. named chairmen of a special award ficiated. He waa assisted by Rev, partment* of the Sunday-school will Obadiah G. Goodwin, district Super- hospital, was held Mondaywnornlng *0ter d Quarter Centuni of Dependable,Economkal Servic/ Clinton Powers, will conduct the hold special Children's day exer- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Suplenskl committee. Attending were Mrs. J service of dedication for the babies. attended the wedding of Miss Mary I. Holmes, Mrs. Harold Bostock intendent and former pastor of the at the home of her parents. Rev. cises at 10 o'clock at Blnghajn hall. A. M. E. Zlon church here, and Rev, Walter Slattery recited the pray- The church will be beautifully dec- Parents and friends are cordially Grace Carmody of Elizabeth and Mrs. David. H. Newbold, Mrs orated with flowers. Joseph F. Brown of Leonardo. Sat- Charles Ely, Mrs. Alison L. S Henry Morgan, pastor of Pilgrim ra. Invited. The intermediate depart- Baptist church. At 4 p. m. Sunday the young peo- ment meets In the church audi- urday, at Elizabeth. Stern, Mrs. William H. Laboyteaux, Besides her parents, she Is sur- ple will attend a guild vesper ser- torium at the same hour. Mrs. Cosmo O'Nell has returned Mrs. William C. McFarland, Mrs. The bearers were William Kane, vived by one sister, Cynthia Ann; vice at First Baptist church of An- The choir meets for rehearsal In from spending several days In New Samuel Rlker, Jr., Mrs. William S. John Watkins, Pllott Williams, Ern- and a brother, Peter Michael. bury Park. There will be a state the church at 7:80 o'clock Thurs- York city. o' Pitcher, Mrs. Henry Stoecker, Mrs est Moore, Richard C. Meyer and The bearers were Tony Nappl speaker. day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of William Hardy, Mrs. Burrltt S Clarence Wagner. and Duke Hamraes. Interment, Cvtiy dtvlet «v ld$a thai mull Imp/mm ass* A rehearsal for the Children's day Jersey City returned home Tues- Boynton, Mrs. Charles Poole, Mrs. under the direction of Un John E. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. William MRS. JOSEPH GtJARKERX program will be held tomorrow al- METHODIST day after spending the paat week Day funera] home wu In St. Jos- Hrvlci U providfJ (hat w maf cudiiuu It unfit tk» with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hession. Purdy, Miss Marie Hoey, Miss Ruth eph's cemetery, Keyport, ternoon at 8;JO o'clock. Belford Williams and Walter D. Field. The funeral of Mrs. Mamie The Junior Mary Mount chapter June V, Students' day. Rev. Fiul Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Guarneri, 56, of 67 North Bridge eon/idinei p'actd In nA Newark were week-end guests of wfrl Jjold Its banquet Monday night, J. Myers, pastor. 10 a. m. church Members of Garden club, RFD; MISS ANNA E. CONWAY. Mr. and Mrs. George Marx. .avenue, wife of Joseph Guarneri, June 10;-mt 0:30 o'clock at Courtesy school, 10:30 a. m., Children's day will meet Tuesday, June 18, at Fel- who died Saturday at "her Rome af- The funeral of Mlis Anna K. Con- house, Marlboro. The board of true- program, presented by children of Mrs. Snmu .BtudenUTvrho We graduated>Mpnflay at Peddle school's 81st commencement exercises. 'f Utrb were' (pictured, above, left to right): John Early Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E.' Tosher, 29 Buena place, Red Bank; James-Paul Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blnar Hammer, 32 Arthur i place. Red Baric; Howard H. Kavookjlan, son of Mr. and Mr>. Howard R. Kavookjlan, Old Farm village, ^|S ^ IP Etumson; Herbert R. Laird, 31, son oft Mrs, Helen C. Laird, Old Farm village, Rumson; Thomas F. Mpr- ford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Morford, Mlddletown, and Lawrence L. Stamen, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Joseph Stamen, 180 Bay avenue. Highlands, , ECONOMY SIZ,E 'A-lb. pkg, t2t .Laird gave the class wilt at the exercises. Also fn-the graduating class were J. Reid Harrison and Thomas D. White of Freehold. Acme .is famous for teo!—backed by o repuraHon of ovor 55 yean. Promoted at Peddle were Edwin Lawrence Sutphen, 2d, Asbury Park, from form B to form A; Ira Guaranteed to meet your highest expectations or we will replace abso- Haupt, 2d, Asbury Park, and Richard Endres Reeder, Little Silver, from Form C to B, and Lawrence lutely'fret .with any other brand we sell. Highest quality tta for less Bowne Dick, Keyport, fToJntorm D to C. . %1 money! Try?« package this week-end at the featured low, prices! were Initiated Monday night In Rumson Long Branch chapter, Order of \the Fair Haven Eastern Star. They received an old- (Tha Bad Bank BaglaUr can be bought (Th. Bad tuli BasiiWr euU bought In Fair Haven at Hadc'i Devi dajlvtrr I.... 11. , .•i-~-~.^»i—MaaawaaiaaiaiaaaaassssaSSi' V • >• .''.'.-. In Humun tt tha Samaon Pharmacy. fashioned bouquet In the shape of iervlc«, Flccolo'a Fair Haven Markat Finntrtr'a Ston, Torborg'a ptora, Bow- a star from the lodge and a cors- and R. C. Waurth.) , •r'a 8tor» and (rom W. C. Dannl*. W. age from Mrs. Layton's sister, Mrs. Iced Or Hot-It Fancy Grade >\ Roasting -> FogaUon. Edward Tilton and brand The Women's Society for Chris- flalik.rl Gustav Joerg of Long Branch. tian Service will meet this after- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson were noon at the home of Mrs. Frank i/ieffte Has The ^ Hits the Spot •' Plans for the ahnual fair and Tuesday visitors in New York city. ' luncheon to be held June, 96 will Preebe at River Oaks, at which plans-will be completed for the an- CHICKENS >> 49c "b* < made by Ufe Presbyterian v ladles' Aid society at a business nual mld-eummer supper. Produce Values! All fixes. All guoronteed top quality. Grade A, rielicioutl East Keamburg The monthly covered dish fellow- meeting next Wednesday afternoon, (Taa Bad Bank &egUt«r can b* bouant Rushed hours fresh daily from America's finest farms! ;.afc 2:80 o'clock, In Blngham hall. Is JSut laaoaburs at Edirin Hirnaaao'i ship supper will be held In the 'Hostesses will ba Mrs. Orrln Soule, •ton) church basement at 6:30 o'clock. Frying Chickens«'• ^ 49c \Mr«. Darwin Coinings- and Mrs. The Beat Keansburg Junior fire The. public Is Invited and each per- Jersey Snow W/iffe .Chris Bertell. company last week awarded two son is requested to bring a dish of .For a delightful chahge serve tasty golden brown fried_chij —. ~4lw Children's dty (wgrtm at pair* of nylons to Mrs. L. Whalen food. 'the beginmrs' and primary depart- of Eseex street and three pairs of An oil burner has been installed Ducklings long Island it ments of the Presbyterian sunday- nylons to Miss EUeen Jone* ot Da- In the Methodist cburch basement sphool will be held Sunday at 10 kota avenue. by the Lawes Coal company. Our luppHM of b««f, lamb, veal and pork are bctftff L. William England, who is In ' elfAoelt in Bing-ham hall. Parent* Mr. and Mrs. Merle Goshorn of than average. We do not reserve meat—our policy j*nd friends of the pupils are in-Harmony road entertained Miss the Navy,-was home for the Decor- ation day week-end. He Is the son it first corns, first served. Come, share in vtt: 1 : Tiled to attend the exercise*. Alice Howland, a Newark teacher. Decoration day.' of Mr. and Mrs. Lester England. berfr-thon-overoa* supplies. -T William Francis HOISA son of Bruce Henderson, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mm. John A. Hogon of sThe auxiliary of East Keansburg first aid met Tuesday evening. The Mrs. Leslie Henderson of Forman head Jersey' City, summer residents of place, has received his honorable this borough for a number of years, hostesses were Mrs. June Crane and Mrs. Elsie Burlew. Winners of discharge from the Coast Guard. FRESH FBKl^^mw • Will be ordained to the priesthood Donald McCue, son of Mr. and Fresh from the finest nearby Jersey farms! Serve it! f at St. Patrick's cathedral, Newark, prizes' were Mrs. Irene Cruse, Mrs. Kay Veth and Mrs. Emma Redfield. Mrs. John McCue of McCarter ave- PORGIES ib. 15c "•Saturday, June 15, by Archbishop nue, has returned from the Navy. Thomas J. Walsh. Be will cele- A hat social was planned for Mon- day evening, June 17, and a bazar Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Whalen cf ite brate hia flrrt solemn mass Sun- Elizabeth visited Mrs. Agnes Allaire WHITINGS ib. 13c day. June 23, at St. Patrick's for Friday and Saturday, July 26 and 27. of River road. Potatoes sr^ 5 27c church, Jersey City, his home par- Bernard Rosenberg, son of Mr. f Fillet Haddock >». 41c ish, and he will come to Rumson The Mlddletown township first and Mrs. Raymond Rosenberg of The best in new potatoes—long, wHite, mealy, delicious!' Sunday, June 2b, to celebrate mass aid squad took care of three emer- River road, ha* returned home from BUCK SHAD ib. 15c at Holy Rosary church. He la now genclei and four transports during California, where he has been for visiting his aunt, Mrs. Eleanor Fin the week. the past year and a half. aerty of First street At th« John Murphy tavern there Cucumbers as «• 10c Sgt Lee-A. West recently spent was a fire Thursday evening. East Mr. and Mrs. Jeue Bennett and Serve o tosty cool cueumber salad! Why pay more? Keansburg fire company was called. daughter spent the week-end with MEATS '. a seven-day rest leave In Switzer- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salada Tea JZ^> JUICi* land. Sgt West visited Lucerne, Damage was estimated at $100. bunch H OUNWOOD Uiuwattamai Oro««tral» Interlaken, Lausanne, Geneva, Bennett of Church street. ASCO Tea Bags 5%14< Party Loaf T£«.32* Girl Scouts and Brownies par- Mr. and Mrs.° Noel Lartaud of Radishes ™°» 5c wm Bern, Zurich, Lugano and other ticipated in the Decoration day par- Lake avenue are parents of a sec- Juice 2 r 23* tT 25* scenic points In the Swiss country- ade in Keansburg.' For the benefit ond daughter, Jacqueline Noel. Adds zest and color to your hot weather menu. Lipton Tea Bags ft. 18* PREM OUNWOOO BUNOID aide. Sgt. West la, tha son of Mra. of the American Legion the Girl R. J. West, who resides at 11* Larry DeMwco, son of Mr. and Chopped Ham Sr«. Scouts sold popples. For the splen- Mrs. James Duryea of Battin road, bunch NESCAFE ^-29^ Juice 2 r 35* r- Black Point road. did co-operation given by all, Mrs. was recently discharged from the Merritt Lane, Jr., of Old Farm Krueger, the Girl Scout leader, and Navy. Scallions S 5c toman Liver Pate * IMAl Fancy SwMhnW OSANOI . village graduated from the Uni-the Girl Scouts wish to'take this Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Little and Tender, fresh green scollions from neorby farms. KU't versity of Newark law school Sat- opportunity of thanking the pub-daughter Barbara spent the week- Instant Coffee "Sr 39^ 2 urday. Son of the late vice chancel- lic During their recant walks the end at Richmond, Virginia. •MXWtU HOUK Minced Chicken*^ 39* Prune Juice . lor, he won the Anthony Engel- Girl Scouts, In carrying out their Holiday ween-cnd guests of Mr. Selected Fancy 1 W O Codth.il brecht prixe for the highest gen- nature program have visited the and Mrs. Fred E. Gregg, 18 Pine Instant Coffee ^29tf MOR PORK .T"O is-ei.«in eral scholastic average during his Tilton greenhouses, Mrs. Ella Tree lane, were Mr. and Mrs. Hom- *ob lay Quart iefrta senior year and the Lawyers' Co-- Scbwinn's aviary and Mrs. Helen er F. James and their daughter ^operative Publishing company me- 'Miller's aquarium. Plans are being Carol of South Orange. box ea FarmdaleEvaporated ib. 3 5c "' mortal price. made to celebrate the troop's birth- Sparkling Water IOC The final informal dance of the 19c Delicious stewed, mokes ,f ine gje,. desserts ,etc. Try hU The final card party of the sea-day and also the court of honor. TOMATOES Fair Haven Lions club for the fiscal Firm, fancy slicing; fine for salads', fnjoy them now! son will he held tomorrow night Special plans ar« being made tor term will be held Saturday night of yA1 at Holy Rosary ball by the Holy Father's day. The outstanding this week at 9 o'clock In the rath- TOOTSIE V-M -16d Tenderoni Croaa Parent-Teacher association, Scouts for May were Base Owens skeller of the Willowbrook restau- CANNED VEGETABLE FEATURES Prunes Mh,m ^ Mra. Joseph Q. McCue Is general of patrol 1, Delores Reid of patrol IWO01 f.ll DIAMOND T rant President Robert V. VanBrunt M Rpanc «" ' «••*»)* ?fl-< Jdll CCVSTAL L chairman. 2 and Jean Keller of patrol 3. As will be in charge of the event and CutBeets £^rM13< DCOII) Strina 19-ci. can L\}%, Prunes Frank Mellaci has returned home an award Mrs. Krueger will take Barney T. Egeland will conduct the - 47c -from a trip to Tlconderoga, New the three girls to New Tork city Makst mBk tq«f» lika TaoMa Ml canoy Cider Vinegar tomorrow. A rally for the Girl activities. Novelties and noisemak- Sliced BeehiTX. Diced Carrots Nf?«.n ers will be distributed and music 1 fnTn Cnnhti Goldin foixy l.|lv Miss Marilyn Gray has taken a Scouts of this district will be held will be furnished by Charles Gots- fickled Beets' "^: VUIII Craanwd JO-OJ. can HI-HOCrackers £.2U Jelly A»Plf-O«A»t >*•». Olive Butter H 17* • position at Monmouth.Park. June 24, or If It should rain, June cbalk and bis orchestra. APMCOT-nNtArVU SENNniS AlUUIPOH Capt and Mrs. Lawrence Oalvert 25. Mrs. Ruth Krueger and her as- Krispy Crackers £.\9t sistant leader, Mra. Eleanor Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salisbury, Spinach T»,2IK Kidney Beans 10 have returned borne from Virginia. 514 River road, are the parents of Preserve "^ ^22* Relish Spread After the termination of his leave will attend a meeting with other leaders of the district at New Point a son born last Thursday at Mon- Social Teas "72J1* -Cs.pt. Calvert intends to re-enllst mouth Memorial hospital. Pickles Pickles In the army. Landing, Cheesequake. The object No t 21* Jack Delsler has reopened his of the meeting is to learn lire build- Mr. and Mrs. John Gurley, 103 Asparagus "tttJT 31c Melody Cookies Pflt< ' summer home on Washington ing and out-door cooking so the Battin road, are the parents of a ALL-GREEN CUTS AND TIPS. Packed fresh from the field. Maw AsMrisea street. leaden con give the Girl Scouts daughter born Saturday at River- OSCO Fancy "Grade A" Harold Morris has taken a po- exact Instruction In these particu- view hospital. Farmdale Large COOK lar things. sition, with the Lawes Coal com- Tender, No. 2 Con BOOK pany. Herman Frenchman of Ocean Anthony Davis of the Bronx is avenue, with others, Is preparing Enjoy that "fresh from the vine" flavor. Try them Peanut Butter visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. a petition for East Keanaburg.'Bel- Helps solve Hie butter preblem! and Mrs. Edward Murphy. ford, Leonardo and Port Monmouth AAede fnm lisesf Ne. 1 freds see- Pound Mrs. William Jennings celebrat- to emerge from the township and nuli! Smooth, creemy, oalklogi, Jar ed her birthday last Thursday and form a borough for better civic Pork & Beans «? 7c •utrirUyi! Wky »ay matt? Vrta tendered a dinner party at her conditions. A disposal plant and re- WH1 ~ In rich tomato sauce. GradeA, new pack! Buy now! parents' home at Long Branch. conditioned Streets are the particu- Getter SStL "'8* CHEESE CEREALS John V. Sexton was a week-end lar improvements desired. Stmliwd OatiMol sr Ceakad t visitor her from his position In Ho- ENJOY Libby Deep Brown Beans ^lOc Borden Chateau ^ 1U Corn Flakes S —boken. --t Gerber Cereal 2^27* Edward Schults has left Florida Van Camp Vegetarian Beans '^r 12c O«W.n ?«nltr Tomlad KraftVelveeta X20< In bis yacht "Jean," and expects to lnTomot 8 s u 1S(! Puffed Wheat «%$M arrive In home waters this week. Pork & Beans " « «^ »• 9c fc Se used the boat tor charter pur- Wheat Germ "ZlH Provolonec"r 51<- . poses in the South. Phillips Beans with Franks 'L? 20c Edam Type ^"-54* GOLD SEAl Mrs. Jackson Lows, Sr, of Balls- c J w bury, Maryland, has been visiting Spaghetti & Meat Balls ^t . 13c SPRY S. Cereal 2 & \H her son «nd daughter-in-law on ' When Available Vera Sharp XJU Forrest avenue. SOUPS I SAUCES, CONDIMENTS Jsre Carew, Jr., and Robert Ens- IJb. Smokey Cheese £.221 Post Raisin Bran ^\H tic* have bees "boms on leave from Campbell Sauce SLtsrri-10* Ja^ 24c ? 68^ the armed services. QUALITY SOAPS WHEN AVAILABLE James Lemig has returned to bis Vegetable Soup£H.O< Venice Maid CLEANING NEEDS t position in Elizabeth alter being LIME M J Large conQned Jo bis bed by a oold. Cakes 29fl f Mr. and' Mra, Jerry Scalone °t Soup S" 3 "!lr tit Pepper Sauce SSL. 7* Lem-O-Pine '"p 1H Ivory Soap cir 6< ,Tr»nton have moved-into the Bha- Gulden Mustard T ; hssB apartmehts on River road. 12'/2-or. 2 5-oz. >' Henry' Bauer is recuperating at PHIlllPl J X Pkg. J his home, having returned from Pea Soup IOH^II. con I Beardsley Mustard K BAB-0 2 f: l\t Ivory Snow Blvervlew hospital, where he was a • surgical patient. SCOOP pX-W Bail Ideal E-Z-SEAL ,12V2-oz. 1 5-oz. Sea Bright Spic & Span PX.21< Ivory Flakes Pkg. X9* TOPOVA Dozen QO C Dozen/ es/C Bon Ami Powder1^,111 (T I tT»a lUd Bank Ragiatat aaa be bought fin Baa Bright at tha Sts Bright Cigar Buy your preserving needs now and save! 1 and Stationary stor« and at. Morrii Wila. Q VANISH ^r "^ \H v^arnay SOAP POPOVER MIX 2-Piece Cap Jars SS.55* r.65< Th,e Woman's Society of Chris- TOPOVA, Flako and D Sani-Flush I' tlin Service will meet next Thurs- Flakorn are now made Mason Zinc-Top Jars SS75* It Speed-Up Granulated Soap 21c day night at the Methodist par- with the new 80 per cent Bsonage. Mrs. Fanny Renshaw and s-o». Gre-SolventSIr.H.tnMk Octagon Soap Powder 16c •'iilxd. Fred Nelson will be hostesses. extraction flour. You'll CERTO botll. 24* Jelly Glasses T^M f Children's day will be observed get the same good results Bleachette««»2X9< Blu-White Flakes ,r;. 15c [•Sunday, June 18, at the 10:45 as always. The new flour MCP Pectin pacltaoa 7{L J 2r; Liquid Starch "%,2k Huts wMI< yau weih. P«w a»t atraali. Whltarnl irlgM.ml Oal llvWklft anr( So'oJook service, with Mrs. Eleanor makes the dry mix Thrift Lids MnAl 10* /Lindsay, superintendent, in charge. slightly different in color, Sure Jell" X.12tf ..„„ i|IA special program will be presented but nor your popovers, Heinf Strained WINDEX 2A.25T "Cleans a 10VJ-O2.1Q 1 White House ta by the church school and there will i pies and muffins. Vegetable) Soup Is •cammy 1041. ilia 11a Million Things" Pqckages | y jjlb» baptism of Infants by tha pas- All three product* are a favorite of small Oakite 2 tor. precliion.miied for babies, Ifi a delirious blend Mother'? Joy iJX Jar Rings £Z-*~44 3-1/1-1 Oil T.'.WI | Rev. M. Wayne Womer of New- »wiute result!. ^^ of choice vegetable! and ce- f.arlf, will preach Sunday morning, reals that Is both wholesome WILBERT POLISHES ^'June 30, In the church. He la well and appealing. NO-XVB noo* SPEEDUP IU known as a traveler,' lecturer and NOXON Wax Si 63c ft. 59c »*.* DAZZLE Jedltor. Blaach Water Bleach Water k A meeting of the Methodist FIAKO Metal Polish Furniture Polish „'.-•}; 28e cphurch official board wag held last on Shoo White *•»•» 9e£ 15e 'Inlfht in the parsonage, .PIE CRUST MIX ShP'i'U'S Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Bolter of Boltlt 17c Church street spent the holiday and waek-end with their son-in-law and (Y FOODS • I, 3sy of Aenee, one of the thr«e La- Vl»r»«' •; brothers, was, ctlebratea Saturday with a- pttlyi <• :','•'"'•' 0IMNDAUI OUAIITY i. Mrs. • Lirpy I#yVm, and ,h»r sl«. J|lMM^*tM.'•WrVtai''; Fowler, •".•"M RED BANK REGISTEB, JUNE 6, 1946. Monmouth P&rk Jockey dub. He Air Corps. Mis* French served with Fair Haven PTA^ with others believe that resumption Keyport the ATS. MONEY LOANED •of the, iservlce would divert rac« Mrs, Cljarie* J. Ruby, and six on ttmttiy, Silver, Musical Instruments, (Tit Jtsd Bank Rulibt esnVs kongSV month* old ion, Stephen Charles To Honor Graduates goers from Long Island tracks ta KeriortJronj Pappas snd Takl'i. JJf* C BUtocuten, etc and prove a boon to shore comnut- Florsic. iUli., ,J. A.. HaeEwap, Hru artf sn tout* from England to Join liwnbers of Fair Havsn Parent. -ers and tourists. ' /-- Ol»r» Suti«un.*id Mrs. M. Plofikj) . Mr, Ruby ot 89 Fulton sir*«t, Key- Te«oh«r auoclatlon will have their The Llncroft Ladles' Aid will hold A dinner meeting at Colt'* Neck port. 1b* coupl* were msrrltd annual reception anil supper for •* picnic *t Wood Hollow, Bvtrstt, Inn narked the 'close 01 the season1 "•h!*- ?£?« R"fey fc^ss ss^l&y *^ an Broadwgiv Loan Go* the'graduating class oftha Willow Thursday, June 6th. Mrs. Charles for the Keyport Thought club. At- English Air Foros Liberator but. street school next Tuesday night at Conover and Mrs. Carl Btrndt will tending we're Mrs. Charles V, Mn. Ruby waa at that time a cor- Ml Bmtwtv, ' • ~~ toot Brapc the school. Mrs. Edgaf V. Denis* be ohoitMiei. Krustr, Mrs. Daniel A. VanPelt, poral In the Woman's Auxiliary Air and Mra. Douglas Frederick are In Mr, and MM, Louis Johnson and Mn, William Bedle, Mrs.. Chester Fore* of England. 'Th*.. K^yport charge. son were week-end guest »t tht> WaJllBf, Mr*. J. J. Cosgrove, lit*. soldier waa In England for two Quests will include class mem- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'John W. Foster, Sr., Mrs. W. S. •yesrs and -was discharged last bers, their parents. Mayor E. V. Scott The Johnson's son DM re- Holmes, Mrs. Louis Armstrong, October. .He la' tb* son of Mr. and FLOORS SANDING Denlse and members of the bor- ceived his honorable discharge after Mrs. Roland C. Dey. Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Charles A Ruby and Is now ough council and board Of educa- three years service from the United Dunham and Ml*. (Morge Buhler. employed by the Reliance Photo REFINISHING • WAXING tion and their wives. Rev. Christo- States Navy. They live at Beech- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bothbart Engraving corporation of New Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile In«talled, pher H/ Bnyder, rector of th« hurst, Long Island. have returned, home after an auto- York city, 'where ha Is associated, Chapel of Holy Communion in Fair Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott lift mobile trip through New York with his father. Haven, will deliver the invocation, on Monday for a week's vacation stats. . Mrs. Albert M. Halgh and Mra. WILLIAM H, MALLETT to Walden, New York, whtre they Tht *ighth grade .classes of the Lloyd Armstrong tntertalned at a ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT have relatives. From there they will Keyport grammar school visited in bridge lunohson recently. Ouesta Flooring Contractor go on to Putnam, Connecticut, Philadelphia. Thsy mads the trip were Mrs. J. Leon Scbanck, Mrs. Mrs. Rebecca Williams of Bridge where they will visit at the homo Herbert West, Mrs. Raymond Wyc- 1141?ROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. avenue announces, the engagement by bus and, ware chaperoned, by TeL Matawan 24 Estimate. OWaa IF A BEAVER COULD of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oladhttl. Mn, Madsline Webster, Mrs. John koff, Mrs. Frederick Noble, Mrs. and forthcoming marriage of her 'Mr. and Mrs, William Heath, for- O. Hartalsr, Mrs. Olive Johnson Van B. Walker, Mrs. William Hitch- daughter, MIM Franco Williams to merly living on NaveeHnk River cook, Mrs. Leon Garrison, Mrs. Herman. Andrew Kemp of River and Miss Thiresa Schenone. Harvey Bedle, Mrs. Harvey Hart- road and who have/been spending There will be a special meeting of street. The couple will be married a few days with friends, have re- man, Mrs. John Hoke, Mrs. Arthur July « at the horn* of Miss Wil- FtarlU-n grange this evening in YanBusklrk, Mrs. Harvey Bronncr, liams' mother. turned to their new horn* at Miami. TJeheylehW Hall. Final plans will be BEEF Mrs. Ora Sheerer and her grand- Mrs. Erhllch, Mrs. C. Anderson, madt for the picnic and there will RED BANK'S NEWEST daughter, Mlsi Marlon McCullota, Mrs. John C. Osborn and Mrs, Nor- be a special program under thedl- man Lockwood. Suppose your furs could folk. Would they beam or Riverside Heights' of the Chapel Hill road will leave reotlon of Mm, Ira Coon. you ... or beef? Treat them to their annngj^um- Saturday for % two weeks' vaca- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Menosky, tion with Mlsi MoCulloh't father, LADIES' SHOP mer vocation in our Certified Cold Storage Vaults Hugh Tuffy, formerly a lieutenant Laurel avenue, are tb* Parents of Eatohtown- In the United SttteB Army and now Dwight McCulloh in Illinois. Miss daufhttr born last Thursday at on our premises and they'll be cooing all year long. McCulloh 1* In charge of the branch Rlverview hospital. discharged honorably from the ser- office of Monmouth Monument (The 8*1 Bank HagtsUr eto t» bousht Here fur core is a science. And this care means vice, is living at Glendale Park. He Officers Installed by the mission- n Bstontown' from QonnU »» A* J* was formerly with Bharkey'a Inn 'ompany of Wast Long Branch at ary aooUty of First Baptist Church Hagus. 0. LlDtban and Dsvli') longer years of wear, and more beautiful years. A but U now a new bartender at the Headden's Corner. were: Mrs. Wilbert Smith, pres- A group of about U ohlldnn will Presents phone call will bring our bonded messenger to you Paradise Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ZlefrUd of ident; Mrs. George Porter, Sr., vice receive their first Holy Communion Falrfleld Gardens have purchased president; Mrs. Allen Yost, treas- for all your furs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNamee Sunday at the 8 o'clock mass In St of New York city an »pinding a from the United States Government urer; Miss Eleanor VanBrackJe, Dorothes church administered by SUN GODDESS few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ber an "Army Jeep". secretary; Mrs. George A. Cooper, Rev. Frinois Dwyer. nard McCaffery and family of Gien A group of friends of O, A. Fit* White Cross chairman, and Mrs. Patrick, Sr., of Glendale Park, from A small blass caused by a defec- HOUR'S NOTICE IS ALL WE dale Park. Eleanor Hoffman, reading chair- tive electric heater in the Snack FASHION Ridgefleld Park, paid him a visit man. The Fairvlew First Aid Squad of Saturday evening. Those In the shack on Main street Sunday even- REQUIRE TO RETURN YOUR Headden's Corner took Mise Marion Committee appointments were ing, was quickly extinguished by 1 group awere O. A. Fltzpatrlck, Jr., COAT IN THE FALL McPhail of DePau avenue, Wilmort Frank Stork, Harry Fltipatrlck, mad* by the newly-elected pres- the fire company. BATHING Park, to Rtverview hospital, Frank Murphy, Charles Peard, ident, Mrs. Francis Stanhope, at the Mrs. Fred Wolf is expected home Saturday where the is now a George Beachman and Mr. and meeting of the Philathea class last Sunday from Rlverview hospital, patient. , Mrs. Harold Young of West Front week at the home of Mrs. Herbert where she was a surgical patient. Mrs. Emma F. Snyder of Conover Street, Middletown, In addition to 0. Burrowes. Mrs. Clifton Lewis Harry Dlngtnan has been enjoy- I SUITS Place has been spending a few days this group, Miss Ethel Fltzpatrlck, was the assisting hostess. The ng a two weeks' vacation from his with her daughter, Mrs. Henry K. his daughter who has been em- covered dish supper will be In July, poitofllca duties. CERTIFIED Tltnm at Teaneck. Instead of June as originally bySHepkerd ployed for 18 sears In the of- Henry Slhler, William Bennett Mr. and Mra. Frederick Fotter- fice of the General Re-Insur- planned, at the home of Mrs. J. and Edward O. Clark saw the datn of the Red Hill road are ance Company of New York Frank Welgand, with Mrs. John New York Yankees take a double- One Piece All Wool spending a two weeks' vacation city, brought a group of Richards as the co-hostess. with relatives at Philadelphia. header from the Philadelphia Ath- her friends employed-In the off let William -. R. Greene, radioman letics Memorial day at the Yankee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knoche and with her to the affair. Mr.- Fitu- third class, son of Mrs. Marlcn E. stadium. children Joe., Jr., and MIBS Ann of patrlck enjoyed seeing his friends Leon of Keyport, has arrived In Mrs. William B. Grifflths, a re- North Bergen have been spending of many years standing. Mr. Fltz- Angeles from .service In Japan. a. few days with relatives on Con- He it expected home in about ten cent bride, resumed her duties Mon- FUR patrlck and his daughter served re- day a, a supervisor In the local over Lane. freshments after spending a very days. Mrs. Harry Page of Middletown telephone exchange. She Is the for- mjoyable evening. Mrs. Dorothy Patterson of Red mer Lois V, Davis. Village, who recently lost her hus- Chaperoned by Mr'. Elmer, Miss Bank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. band, hu moved with her family After a meeting Tuesday night Rouse, Miss Hefting, Mr. Megill, Charles Joaeph of Keyport, was the of the Shepherds of Bethlehem GIRLS' Cold Storage to Cranford. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Blood 93 guest of honor at a shower given Harry N, Neuberger, Sunnyside Sari Hathaway, a charter member pupils of the Leonardo High school recently at the home of Mrs. Clair of the lodge, was given a party In Farms, Mlddletown-LJncroft road senior class, took a three day edu- Menxel at Keyport. Mrs. Frank • 3 TELEPHONES' entertained last week about 80 Laughlin was the assisting hostess. celebration of his birthday. A birth- DUNGAREES cational trip lait week to Washing- day cake was provided and the ASBURY PARK 2260 LONG BRANCH 3355-J members of the Red .Bank Lions ton, D. C. The group stayed at the Cary Fry*, son of Mr. and Mrs. Club and the Red Bank Board of Hotel Annapolis and visited the Raymond Frye, celebrated his sixth tables were decorated in red, white HEAVY BLUE DENIM RED BANK 3899 Education In a. gala festival. Soft Capitol, took In a session of Con- birthday at a family party. and blue. ball and other forms of recreation gress, the Lincoln Memorial, the Misses Dorothy and Caroline Lln- Miss Audrey Aumack, who has Metal Rivets were played and refreshments were White House, Congressional Li- demann, students' at Cedar Crest b«*n employed at Palm Beach, Flor- served. This is the first of a festival brary, etc. KUo went to Mount college, Allentown, Pennsylvania, ida, is visiting her parents, Mr. and to be held annually. Vernon, Virginia, and Annapolis are spending the summer vacation Mrs. Robert Aumack ot Lewi* $ Miss Dolores (Dolly) Finn, daugh- Academy, where they visited the with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. street. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn buildings and grounds. The group Raymond Lindemann. - A game party was held Monday of the Chapel Hill road, was a New also "enjoyed the movies and went Lendon Earl Welsner, Jr., son of night following a meeting of Pride 70 BROAD STREET, ' RED BANK York city week-end guest of friends. swimming. Mr, and Mrs. L E. Welsner of of Crescent council, Sons and Mr. and Mrs. William Warner Laurens, South Carolina, has been Daughters of Liberty. A penny Open Saturday Evenings and daughter Peggy Ann Warner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton, for- merly of Headdeno Corner and now graduated from the Laurens high sal* Is scheduled for next Monday, Telephone R. B. 3859 of Magnolia, formerly of Riverside school. The Welsnera are former a card party far the 17th and a Heights, spent Saturday with Mr. lvlng at Eatontown are the parents HAR-NELL SHOPPE residents of Keyport, Pollyanna and birthday party June ASBURY PARK STORE AT 705 COOKMAN AVE. and Mm. William P. Woodward of of a son born Saturday at the Haz- ard hospital, Long Branch. Florence Ely of Keyport, ap- Monmouth County's Largest Fur House 'Frost avenue. peared recently with the Corps de 20 BROAD STREET RED BANK Resumption of Sandy Hook-New Roy E. Day, Middletown town- Tel. A. P. 2260 Tel. L. B. 3355-J ship champion book and line fisher- Ballet for the Essex County sym- Storms that clear the air of insects York boat service is urged by phony society In the Grand Opera Open Wednesday Evenings Amory L. Haskell of the Woodland man who operates a garage and frequently bring starvation to service station on State Highway festival at the Mosque theater at chimney swifts, as the bird feeds Farm estates, Middletown township. Newark. Mr. Haskell is president of the No. 35, went fishing Monday at Bar- only on the wing. It Pays To Advertise In The Register negat and came home with a catch Mr. and Mrs. James Cadoo, Jr., of SO mackerel. have moved to their recently pur- Word Just received from Fred chased home on Bethany road, Haz- Kropsle, the Haskell chaueffer who let. was badly injured in an automobile William Yauger, son of Mr. and accident at Fort Lauderdale, Flori- Mr«. William Yauger, Sr., of West da, is to the effect that he is still Keanaburg, flew to England to in the hospital there, but Is im- marry Miss Mary French, whom he proving. met while in service there with the SANDERS WINES & LIQUORS 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK PHONE 3340 - We Deliver DIXIE BELLE GIN $3.09 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS $37.08„ a Case P.M. nth $3.46 Today's Higher Properly Values Golden Wedding .... % 3.43 Carstairs 1/B 3.45 can be lost in tomorrow's ashes Seagram's 7 Crown -. . V* 3.89 A SIMPLE inquiry into the present value property values—too late! We who live and Seagram's 5 Crown . . # 3.46 •**• of your home and belongings may work in the fire insurance business see this bring yon the shocking picture of what fire daily evidence piling up—evidence of the Mount Vernon % 3.59 could cost you today—if your property is tngio and needless losses home owners aw wtdar-inturtd. Buffering because of inadequate insurance Schenle/s Black Label H 3.86 The value of your home, depending on based on out-of-date values. where you live, is almost certain to be from This is a serious appeal to act now in 3 Feathers Reserve . . % 3.87 30% to 50% more today than in 1939. your own interest—ta protect these in- The increase in value of your furniture, creased values of yours. Calvert Special . . . */§ 3.46 ruga, clothing, jewelry may well represent If your property u not adequately in- She knows the fascination of a pretty foot. Calvert Reserve . . . V» 3.90 additional thousands in assets you ire In sured for its present value, a telephone call So, naturally, she wears StylEEZ shoes. danger of losing if fire destroys your home today may save you thousands. You will re- Philadelphia '^ 3.86 and belongings, ceive prompt, efficient service, The)' keep her sure of herself. Fire losses every day sre awakening home and Insuranoe tailor-nude to *6.95 and Sure of her ground, too, thanks to the famous Corby's ...... % 3.39 owners to these.,tremendous increases in your needs. $ 7.95 "Flare-Fit" innersolc with its reassuring let ui glw you tht proiselloM of lht$ doubl+tuty Capital Stock company Iniuranct instep support.. BELLOWS-PARTNERS CHOICE that nol only pay if fin llrtytt, but actually htlpt hupJim from ttartlng. ALBERT S MILLER^SHOToa 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK Realtors and lf%si^r mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mra, Harold, Chandler ot Park «v«nu« »re the parents of a 15 BROAD STREET , RED BANK •on born Monday K( Bfvarvlew hos- GLOBE COUilt, pital. , RED BANK Quality Jewelers tot. Over SF Y RED BANK REGISTER horn* in Rumson. Ta« bride was • . waa played by the church organist, her 'za+aer, wore a p«rlod Style graduated from Middletown tovm Mrs, Floyd D. Craig. gown of brocaded Ivory satin with Christian Science Fair Haven Cbu The bride, given In marriage by"Invisible neckline and » fingertip ship high school and is employed : • Programs from , LAEBO—BVBLIN; at the Signal Corps laboratories at her father,:waa attired ln apaatel veil of tulle ^to.% erqwn^of «eed ,' -'The Mother- Church i ' pearls. She carried a bouquet of I Jane Mildred Lauro, daugh Shark River. The brldegfbom, an green »ult.With white acceaaorlea the First Church of'Christ; - f Mr. £=d Mr:. Santa L»»ro of of J. R. Smith of New- and ahe wore a corsage, of white or- white roses and stephantStis. ' Scientist, In Boston , ehUiM. fih. «•« attirwlM by Miss Miss Joyce Mount, who acted as ,rort, and Harry Joseph Bublln, ark',- is a graduate of Atlantic i of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bublln Highlands high school. > Marian Crlml of lj* Bridge ave- maid of honor, wore embroidered ,.,„ Bridge avenue, were married nue, Red Bank, who wore- a pastel pink organza with veil and tiara •., Saturday at a nuptial mass at St. RICE—BENTLEY. pink ault Vflth white accessorise of flowers which matched her bou- and a corsage of white orchids. quet of pink roses and blue delphin- WMCA 8:45 A. M." ^Joseph's church, Keyport, by Rev. Testimonials of heaJlng gtven. J Raymond Hurley. White gladioli Miss Doris Frances Rice, daugh- Kenneth/D. MIHer of New Bruns- ium. Ernest Anderson was best- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Louis Ric« wick avenue, Matawan, w*» best man and the ushers were Robert Musical selections'by ' ^ind white carnations decorated the 1 •jchurch. A reception was held in of WesUlde avenue, and Jeter Earl man,- • •'.".. . J. 'Corre, brother-in-law of the soloist and organist , ot , lit Anthony's hall, .Red Bank. Bentley, son of Mrs. B. E. Bentley A reception was held' at th« bridegroom, and Herbert Neu of ' ; JTha Mother Church K The bride, given in marriage by of Cuero, Texas, were married Sat- bride's home, after,which the couple Leonardo. Following the ceremony "her father, wore a gown of white urday afternobn at the ReM Bank Wt on a trip through the New Eng- % reception was.held at the Molly •chiffon, designed with a high neck- Reformed church by Rev. George land states. Upon their return they Pitcher hotel. Jlne and a bertha style collar, out- Ammerman, pastor. - Mrs. William will realde at' 29'Second street. Upon their return from a wed- lined with seed pearls. Her bouf- Mulligan was organist, and Michael Rumson, . •/•••. ding trip to Niagara Falls and Can- fant skirt formed a 15-foot train, Bergin was soloist The bride was graduated from ada, the couple will reside at At- and her long veil was attached to a The bride's gown was white satin Red* Bank'high school In the June lantic Highlands, where Mr. Nay- seed pearl crown. She carried a and marquisette, and the bouffant class or 1944. and is ~ employed' at lor operates a service station. "prayer book with a marker of or- skirt was trimmed with satin ap- the Colonial restaurant,. Red Bank. J'Ohids and lilies of the valley. pliques. Her tulle veil was fastened The bridegroom Is a graduate of SEIGEL—LCBIN to a crown of orange blossoms, and Keyport high school and la em- she carried a white Bible, with a ployed at the Armstrong cork fac- Mr. and Mrs. William Siegel of marker of white orchids and white tory, Keyport. He waa recently dis- 100 Main street, Kesjisburg, an- sweetpeas. charged from the Army Air Corps. nounce the marriage of their Miss Harriet Dwyer, the bride's daughter, Fanny Selgel to Michael cousin, was maid of honor. Her Lubin of Newark, on Sunday, June gown was pale blue nylon chiffon, SCHNEIDER—PAKDI. 2, 1946 at the Hotel Commodore, worn with a matching shoulder- At a, nuptial mass performed Sat- New Tork city, the ceremony being performed by Rabbi Krleger of New length veil. She carried a colonial All' -white flowers decorated the Jeffries of Long Branch and James opean theater of war. He Is a urday morning at 10 o'clock in York city. ' bouquet of pink roses and blue Fair Haven Methodist church Sat- Wade of Little Silver. graduate of Rumson high school. Holy Cross: church, Rumson, Mlsa delphinium. urday for the wedding of Mi33 Judy Jakubecy and Linda Zerr The bride was the guest of honor Muriel C. Schneider, daughter of The bride was given In marriage Miss Ruth Dwyer, also a cousin Joyce M. Oonway, daughter of Mr. were flower girls. Their frocks at the shower tendered recently In Mrs. Elsie Schneider,. 103 River by her parents, Mr. and Mra, Wil- of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Lov- and Mrs. Edward Conway of First were white dotted awiss, trimmed the basement of the Fair Haven road, Rumson, became the bride of liam Selgel. Her attendant was Miss Claire Llppman of Brooklyn. Boris ersidgc, were bridesmaids. They street, Fair Haven, and William with rosebuds, and they carried Methodist church by the women of Michael A. Pardi; son of Mr. and Lubin, the bridegroom's brother were dressed In pink nylon chiffon, Pettigrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- miniature colonial style bouquets. the church. Mrs. Leonard Mack Mra. Carmen .Pardi of Pittsburgh, ert Pettlgrew, Sr., of Fair Haven A reception for 100 guests fol- was chairman of decorations, as- was the best man. The bride was and carried bouquets of pink roses Pennsylvania!'Rev. James Macken- dressed In pale blue with brown and delphinium. road. Fair Haven. The ceremony lowed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sisted by MTS. George W. Curchin zie officiated and a reception fol- was performed by Rev. E. Harri- Arch Ding-wall on Hance road, Fair and Mrs. Gerald Cupples. accessories. She carried a Bible ( Raymond F. RlcejV the brfde'i lowed at the home of the bride. with a bouquet of brown orchids. brother, was beat man, and Harry son Cloud, pastor. Miss Josephine Haven. The bride's mother chose Present were Mrs. Millie Packer, The bride was given in marriage Ottman sang "Because" and "Al- a yellow costume, with white ac- Mrs. Karl Jakubecy, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Lubln have left for "ireenwood of Red Bankand Alex by her uncle, William Howejrdel of an, extended honeymoon In Florida Nobile of A»bury Park ushered. ways." George Keevil was, organ- cessories and a corsage of mixed Zerr, Mrs. Charles Frigate, Mrs. ist. sweetpeas. The bridegroom's mother Martin Moxley, Mrs. Ralph Cole, Hillside. Mrs. Marie Lederhaus was and Cuba. A reception followed at Rosevelt organist and MIBS Marilyn Schnei- The bride was given In marriage was dressed In dusty pink with Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. Frank tea room, Little Silver. Upon re- black accessories and a corsage of Preebe, Mrs. Harry Veroneau, Mrs. der, slater of the bride, was soloist MOUNT—METLER turning from their wedding trip to by her father. Her wedding gown was white nylon taffeta, and the. aweet peas. Annie McGee, Mrs. Anna Apple- Pennsylvania, the couple will re- gjje, Mrs. Charles Lockwood, Mrs. TJie wedding of Mlsa Lois Powell skirt was designed with av court A'fter a wedding trip through the Mount, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. side at 25 Peters place, Red Bank, Southern states, the couple will re- Raymond Doughty, Mrs. Everett until their new home Is completed train. She had a waist length veil, John H. Mount of East Lincoln MRS. HARRY J. BUBLJN. fastened to a heart-shaped hat of side on Kemp avenue, Fair Haven. Smith, Mrs George Curchdn, Mrs. n Shrewsbury. Oscar Becker, Ifjrs. Frank Wheel- avenue, Atlantic Highlands, to Wil- taffeta and orange blossoms. She For traveling the bride chose an liam c. Metier of Eatojitown, took j Miss Ann Lauro was maid of The bride was graduated from carried a white prayer book, with a aqua ensemble with white acces- Ing, Mrs. William Myatt, Mrs. Mary Red Bank high school and is em- Vanderbergr, Mrs. George «Purdy, place Saturday afternoon at the honor for her sister. She wore an marker of white carnations. sories. bride's home. The ceremony was • aqua chiffon gown, with a sweet- ployed by Anderson Brothers in Miss Gloria Conway was maid of The bride was graduated from Mrs. Leonard Mack, Mrs. William Red Bank. The bridegroom is an Little, Mrs. M. Floyd Smith, Mrs. performed by Rev. Roy E. Wil- heart style hat, and carried a bou- honor for her sister. Her dress Rumson high school and attended liams, Jr., pastor of First Methodist | quet of Talisman roses and blue mployee of the New Jersey Bell was dusty pink taffeta, and she had Monmouth Junior college at Long Robert Pettlgryv, Mrs. Lester Eng- Telephone company. land, Mrs. Gerald Cupples, Mrs. church. The couple will take up : delphinium. a matching picture hat. She car- Branch. . their residence at Locust Point up- i - SPECIAL CASH . The bridesmaids were Misses ried an arm bouquet of fuschia The bridegroom was recently Edward Conway and Misses Amy Myatt. Lillian Crozicr, Lola Eng- on their return from a trip through PLAN Nancy Ariozzi. Rose Ferrara, Mary REYNOLDS—GREENWOOD and pink peonies. discharged from the Army Air the South, Lauro, .Josephine Simonettl and Henry Hitzwibble of Rumson was force after three years' service. He land, Doris Hallenbake, Gloria Con- ;Mrs. Grace De-nnis. Their gowns, Mias Thelma Reynolds and Allen way and Margaretta Cole. best man. The ushers were Samuel 'was overseas 18 months In the Eur- HE ASKED FOB IT Let us explain the -made like the one worn by the maid Ircenwood were married Sunday afternoon at the Red Bank Presby- "of honor, were tea rose colored maculate Conception" at Camdefi. VsmStetg,' of 99- Tower-HH1 -ave- Philip Zager of 118 Spring street, details. A dollar .' chiffon, and they carried lea roses terian church by the pastor, Rev. Squire. A reception followed at •ReTt~Bank-.Tr taxi drrverr-was fined i - the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed by nue, Red Bank. The ceremony was. and blue* delphinium. John A. Hayes. The bride Is the $15 yesterday morning by Recorder The bride chose a pale blue suit, Msgr. Bulfln. Miss Elmajane Es- performed at noon by Rev. W. Clin- "' Frederick Bennett of Keyport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ser, the bride's sister, and Charles Crowell on a charge of parking his made. the bride's nephew, was ring bearer. Reynolds of East Front street, and with white accessories, and a cor- ton Powers, pastor. — oar in s bua stop zone at the Red sage of white carnations. Mrs. Les- Dempsey, the bridegroom's brother, Miss Alma VomSteeg, daughter Frank Bublin of Red Bank was the bridegroom's parents are Mr. were the attendants. Bank railroad station. Officer Maz- ter Perrine of Sea Bright and Har- of thB groom, and Raymond Tit- ra testified that when he ordered Tils brother's best man. The ushers and Mrs. Stephen Greenwood of The bride was rlcently discharged old Morris were the attendants. man, the bride's son, attended the Zager to move his car out of the were Clifford Brown. Alex Rogel, Shrewsbury. from the WAC. For a time she was Mrs. Olga Morris was organist. couple. Mr. and Mrs. VomSteeg tone, Zager got out of his car and James England, Samuel Lauro anil The church was decorated with stationed at Fort Monmouth, and HANCE & DAVIS- Ralph Simonetti. Both the bride and bridegroom will be at home at the Tower Hill dared the policeman to give him a white summer flowers, white can- .ttended Rumson" high school. The served overseas 19 months with the Upon their return from a wed- dins and palms, and the bridal at- avenue address after June 15. ticket. : bridegroom was recently discharged 8th and 9th Army Air force in Eur- TEL. 103 ' i ' ding trip to Pennsylvania, the cou- tendants were gowned In white. ope. MRS. MICHAEL PARDI ple will reside in Bed Bank. Mrs. from the Navy, iuple will re- CARMODY-BROWK Mrs. Warren H. Smock was organ- Mr. Dempsey was-graduated fl-om It pays to advertise In the Register Bublin Is employed by Slgmund side at IS n park. ist, and Mrs. J. William Helm, Sr., Atlantic Highlands high school. He At a nuptial mass Saturday at the Mrs. Christopher J. "Leahy of Eisner company. soloist. was a lieutenant in the Army Air church of StMary of the Ascension Rumson was her sister's matron of Mr. Bublin recently received His PICA—CORRADINO forces, and served with the 9th Air at Elizabeth, MIBO Mary Grace Car- honor. Misses Norma Beglln of ..discharge from the Army, after At a double ring ceremony at St. force In Europe. He is a drafts- mody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jersey City and Eleanor Wernl- four years service, ,two of which Anthony's church, Sunday morning man with Rogers Industries of William C. Carmody of Elizabeth, mont of Middle Village, Long Is- BOUQUETS and were spent in Europe. He is em- Miss Lucille Josephine Pica and Brooklyn. and Joseph F. Brown, son of Mr. and, wers bridesmaids. Patricia ployed by Hansen-VanWinkel-Mun- Charles Anthony Corradino were and Mra. Joseph L. Brown of Leon- Schneider, the bride's sister, was nlng company »at Matawan. and Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey are resid- CORSAGES married by Rev. Salvatore DiLor- ing on Navesink avenue, Highlands. ardo, were married by the Rev. J. flower girl. was graduated from Red Bank enzo. The bride Is the daughter of Nearssey. A reception followed at Catholic high school. Pvt. Carmen Pardi of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pica of Wash- FOWLER—WHITE. the Elisabeth Country club. the groom's brother, was best man. ington street, and the bridegroom's for Graduation. The br(de wm given in marriage hrtstopher Leahy, brother-in-law KENNEDY—MASON. parents art Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miss Marlon Fowler, daughter of by her father. Her wedding gown F. Corradino ot Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of of the bride and Joseph Pardi, In St. James rectory Sunday af- was made with a sweetheart neck- brother of the groom, ushered. The bride wore an old-fashioned Sea Bright, arid Sgt. Kenneth White, line,'long sleeves and a train. She Wedding and Funeral Piecei ternoon, Miss Jeanne Kennedy, satin gown, made with a hooped U. S. Army, son ot Mrs. Mary Whit* taffeta fashioned the gown daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick had a fingertip length veil, attached worn by the bride. Her net finger- skirt, caught at the hemline with White of Baltimore, Maryland, were to a Juliet cap, and carried a prayer CALL We Deliver F. Kennedy of Peters place, be- lace ruffles. Her veil was a rose- married Sunday at 'St. George's tip veil was held In place by a tiara came the bride of Herbert C. Ma- book with a marker of white flow- of orange blossoms end she car- point lace mantilla, and she car- Episcopal church, Rumson, by the ers and ribbons. -lon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ried a prayer .book with white or- rector, Rev. H. Falrfield Butt, 3d. ried a prayer book covered with or- MILLBROOK FARM! W. Mason ot Burbank. California. Miss Nancy Carmody was maid chids. The matron of honor ap- chids. A reception for 150 guests followed of honor for her sister*. She was The ceremony was performed by peared in a powder blue starched M/s. Mary Ann Parcesepc, the at Odd Fellows hall. Sea Bright. dressed in a blue satin and net Rev. James J Duffy. bride's sister, was matron of honor. The bride's gown was white satin, gown, and had a matching wreath chiffon gown with matching halo GREENHOUSES The bride was attired in i white while the bridesmaids were alm- Her gown was pale blue satin worn designed on princess lines and of blue flowers in her hair, and NEW MONMOUTH Phone BUddletown Mfc ; organdy eyelet dress, and she had with a headpiece of pink carna- styled with a court train. Her el- carried a bouquet of blue delphin- larly attired In pink. They all car- a spray bo'iquet of lavender or- tions, and she carried a Colonial bow length veil was fastened to a ium. led Colonial bouquets of assorted Neat Baptist Church nn County Hlfhw*X- Wfc.1f chids. Her only attendant was style bouquet of the same flower. tiara of seed pearls, matching the Jack Kaelln of Jersey City, a cou- spring flowers. The flower girl wore Mlas Lois Pennington of Red Bank, Misses Ann Pica, another sister trimming: on her gown, and she sin of the bridegroom, was best pink and blue satin and net who wore a champagne colored af- of the bride; Ellen Pica, the bride's carried a prayer book with a mark- man. William Carmody, the bride's frock with matching bonnet She ternoon dress, with brown acces- cousin; Dorothy Corradino, the er of orchids. brother, and Charles Fenna of carried assorted flowers. sories, and a corsage of Talisman bridegroom's sister, and Georgian- I M'ss Ann Fowler was her sister's FOR FATHER'S DAY J MRS. ALLEN GREENWOOD v Bradley Beach, who served with The bride's mother wore a silk roses. George Nemeth of Eaton- na-Clayton, were bridesmaids. They maid of honor. Her Colonial style thjkbbrldegroom In the Navy, ush- Jersey flower print dress with while town was best man. The bride was given in marriage were dressed In pink satin and had gown was blue organdy, and she erwl. accessories and a corsage of pink A reception followed at Old Or- by her father. Her gown was styled pink carnations in their hair, and had a pink horsehair picture hat. The bridegroom was in the Navy sweet peas. The mother of the PAPA WANTS SHIRTS! chard Country club. Upon their re- carried Colonial bouquets of blue She carried an old-fashionett bou- with & satin bodice, cut with a four years. He was graduated from groom. chOM a black and blue flow- lND FABRIC IS HIS GOOD SAMARITAN I) turn from a wedding trip to Cape sweetheart neckline, and a full delphinium. quet of summer flowers. Middletown township high school, ered print dress with blaok acces- Cod, the couple will reside in Red skirt of mousselllne-de-soie. Her Carlo A. Parcesepe, the bride's Mrs. George Lindstrom, the and Is employed at Linden. sories and a corsage of red roses. NOW Bank. veil formed a court train and was brother-in-law, was best man. The bride's cousin, and Miss Norma Dil- For their wedding trip to New lione, were bridesmaids. They wore The bride was graduated from attached to a poke bonnet of net ushers were Frank Pica, Jr., the THORNE—LIVINGSTON. Tork, the bride wore an aqua wool Red Bank Catholic high school and Sprayn of white madonna lilies bride's brother; George Leavy, pink organdy and carried old-fash- flannel suit with black accessories. J •was employed at Camp Evans, Bel- were used« In her bouquet. Frank Valentino and Dominic Scag- ioned bouquets. Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Thorne 4 FAIR, YOU. AND YOUR SEWING MACHINE CAN GIVE of New Monmouth announce the The couple will reside In Pitts- : jna.r. The bridegroom was grady-. The maid of honor w,as Mjs§ FlQr-, llone. Jeannie Marie Covert, who was burgh. flower girl, wore -a. blue .organdy, JDJMTJage _ojf ^th.eir daughter. Mlsa. HIM WHAT HE NEEDS SO BADLY—WHITE SHIRTS (ALSO ated from Warren high school in ence Matthews of Short HI1U, and X "wedding "dinner followed at Mr*-Pardi was- graduated-from the Molly Pitcher hotel. frock, and carried a basket of mixed Zelma de Guerru Thorne, to J. Ben- Warren, Massachusetts. He is em- the bridesmaids were Mrs. WUIIam edict Livingston, eon of the late Dickinson high school, Jersey City. SPORT SHIRTS, SHORTS, AND PAJAMAS)! . ployed at the Signal Corps labora- Aumack of Red Bank, Mrs. Edward The-couple are on a wedding trip spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Livingston of She was formerly employed at Fort AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY 1 FOR YOU CAN MAKE I SHIRTS tories at Bradley Beach. Smith of Long Branch and Miss to Pennsylvania, and upon their re- Orvilfe White, the bridegroom's Katonah, New York, Sunday at the Monmouth. Mr. Pardi was gradu- FINAT ETH EWHIT COST OF 1E READY-MAD COTTOE SHIRTN I POPLIN Eleanor Vnnderhoef of PlaJaBeld. turn will reside at 277 Cleveland brother, was best man. James New Monmouth Baptist parsonage. ated from Central Catfaolio high THE PATTOWSTTOO3S" oldr . ~~ — i SCH E Nt'K—STR V K ER. All wore gowns of white marqui- avenu*, Long Branch. The bride Wimpllng of Fort Monmouth, and was graduated from Red Bank high Harry Betz, the bride's cousin, were The ceremony was performed by school, Pittsburgh. He was hon- sette, designed similar to the bride's Rev. William D. Powell, pastor. orably discharged last October af- Misa Lillian Schenck of Leonardo gown. They had matching white school, and attended the Interna- ushers. The bride was graduated from ter serving nearly ltfe years In the and Arthur V. Stryker of Atlantic horse hair picture hats, trimmed tional Business Machines school at The bride, who has been em- 59c yd. Middletown township high school, army, two years of which were .•;• Highlands, were married Saturday with American beauty red velvet Newark. ployed at the Watson laboratories, Call U your wdtr, or uk lar our nlMBUa !• cow with umpke ! and was employed as a secretary spent.In the European theater. He at the Atlantic Highlands Preiby- streamers. Their bouqueU were of The bridegroom was recently dis- Is a graduate of Long Branch high •f tlda- and tht many othsr lt«ms la our stock. Evtrythins off*r«d ! In the Seamen's Savings bank, New Is employed in the Pittsburgh post- , terlan church by Rev. Donald N. American beauty roses. charged from the Army, after more school. Sgt. White has been with (er ult Is •• kud far ImmxIliU dallv«r. r-j . Correal, pastor. The bride Is the than four years service with the the SigDal corps for the past year. Tork city. Mr. Livingston was office. f -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stephen Greenwood of Shrews- army ordinance In the South Paci- Upon their return from a wed- graduated from the Lawrencevllle ,', ' Schenck of Leonardo, and the bury KM best man for his brother. fic. He will enter Rutgers univer- ding trip to New York city and school, and Is an executive of the VanNOTE—OOODE ti ,/bridegroom's parents are Mr and The ushers were Roland Scott of sity In July. Baltimore, the couple will reside at Seamen's bank. FABRIC FAIR Red Bank and Paul R. Stryker of Miss Ruth Delia VanNote, daugh- "A ' Mrs. Raymond Stryke,- of Atlantic Sea Bright Mr. and Mra, Livingston are on a "Th* ghov-tt-Bom* Fabric 8«nHc«" l.incroft the bridegroom's brothera- wedding trip to Mew England and ter of Deputy Police Chief Harry T. |' '^Highlands. AMBROSIA—CALANDRIELLO. BED BANK, N. 1. In-laiv, and William Greenwood of BRUNO—BURNETT Canada, and will reside at West- VanNote of Plnckney rosJ, and thi ~y Gladioli and other summer flow- Shrewsbury, the bridegroom'* bro- late Mrs. VanNote, . and Arthur PHONEi K B. liir-M WRITE. P. O. BOX 801 \ »: " «r» decorated the church Mis." Miss Rose Ambrosia, daughter of port, Connecticut. 5 ther. Mr. and Mrs. John Ambrosia of Miss Muriel Bruno, daughter of Ooode of Riverside Heights, Mid- ''; JRose Pignataro of Red Bank sang Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno of Hud- A reception for 100 guests was Westslde avenue, on Sunday be- HARRIS—STOCKTON. dletown township, were mirrled •j "The Lord's Prayer" and Be- son avenue, East Ke&nsburg and Sunday afternoomat the Red Bank held at !he home of the bride's par- came the bride of Rocco Calandrl- Mlas Marjorle Anne Harris, *l ^ause." MlsB Aline Rauscher wns ellc.BOn of Mrs. Rose Calandrlello Jamex C, Burnett, son of Mrs. A. Methodist church chape) by Rev. enls. Decoiations wars all In whlta B, BUFMU, of Qcala, Florida, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude A. yV organist. A reception followed M flow-fr*. «nd the bride's tabl« was of Linden place, and the late Vllo Roger J, Squire, pastor, Mrs. Q, :»ip ihe Willowbrook at Fair Haven the late Mr. Burnett were married Harris of" NaveSTnlt Tllvw road, Wendell Lewis of Plainfleld.was or decoiaied with lall white candles, Calandrlello. The wedding was Middletown townahlp, became the '4 ', The bride wns jrlvfrn in matiing* held at St. Anthony's church, and Saturday afternoon in St. Ann'i ganlst. : white flower* and a four-tier wed- church, Keansburg. bride of Robert Andrew Stockton, •, l)y her father. She wole a while ding cake. the ceremony was performed by The bride waa given in marriage The bride, given In marriage by son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. '; satin and net dies*, maue wilh n The couple wlll.,Fpend their wed- Rev. Salvalore DILoremi. by her father. She chose a gray r her father, wore a wedding gown Stockton of Atlantic Highlands, Fri- , sweetheart neckline, a fitted hodire. iling tup in Pennsylvania, and after The bride wa* given In marriage gabardine wool suit with white ac- of chiffon trimmed with chantllly day at the Red Bank Methodist *4ull skirt and court train Her I June lft u.ll be »t home »t 135 by her father. She wore a white cesaorlea and a white flowered hat. lace with a long train. She wore bhurch. Rev. Roger J, Squire, pas- tiara was made of satin wedding i Souih street. Red Bank. For travel- brocaded satin gown, made prin- White orchids formed her corsage. a long veil caught to a lace cap, tor, performed the ceremony. Mrs. ! bells, and her veil wai nngeilip ing the bride wore a natural colored cess style, and had a double tlor Mrs. Mae Enrlght of Red Bank, and carried a prayer book covered Floyd Craig waa organist. •_•' length. She carried a bouquet of I gabardine suit, wilh luggage brown Illusion v«il, attached to a coronet the bride's sister, was matron of ; White roses and rm»tp| summer with gardenias and orange bios The bride, who was given In mar- nrcessot leu. of orange blossoms. She carried riage by her father, waa attired In honor, and Frank J. Tokanos of flowers orchids. Boms. Portaupeck, was best man, The The bride's mother those an «f- The matron of honor waa Mrs. a blue suit with brown accessories ^ * Mrs. Florence Muber of Nave* ternoon dtesw of orchid lace, with Mrs. Harold Mangarelll,' the matron of honor wore a chartreuse Margaret MacKenile of Jersey City, and a corsage of red roses. Mr. 1 ,T.( sink, the bride's mint, was rriatron bride's cousin, was the only attend- ault with matching Accessories and matching feathered hal, and a cor- •later of the bride. She wore a and Mra. Fred Hllflker of Keyport, > of honor. She wore » yellow laf- sage of pihk nnd orchid aweet peaff. ant. Her gown was orchid marqui- the bride's slater and brother-in- a oorsage of white floweri. f1. feta and ni>t Kown. with a match- sette, and she had A white picture of orchid lace and tulle and carried The ht itlegi oom> mother was a colonial bouquet. law, were the only attendants. A reception for the Immediate 5 Ing Dutch style rap Her bouquet dteshed in black lace. Her nccensor- hat, and carried a nosegay of yel- families followed at the new home' The bridesmaids wers Miss Grace A reception for the Immediate Was of yellow tOBrs and delphinium. |p« werp In pink nnd she wore * low rosea and snapdragons. families was. held at Joseph's at of the couple at Riverside Height!. GASPER SIGN CO. L.eo of Port Monmouth and Miss Joan Schenck. the bride's sl«(er, flowrted pink hnt with a corsage After ft reception at the home of They are on a wedding trip to New Margaret Kenny of Jersey City. West Long Branch. was Junior bridesmaid Her frock of white Kladlnll and pink loseii the brldVi parents, the couple left England, and will be at home after They ..wore pink lace and tulle The bride Is personal secretary to _waji blur taffeta and net. made like 1 The hrlde w«« graduated from nn • wedding trip to Washlnirtun June 9. D C Thfy will makf thrlr home ' drosses and al«o carried colonial Robert tJIbb of Rumson. The bride- the one worn by the honor nltend- I Red Bank high school and Marinel- groom, a former captain In the Both the bride and bridegroom NOW OPEN AT i . .ant. She h»d a matching Dull h lo Beauty school In New York city. with the hrlde s parents. bouquets. Thf hrldf iillenditd Rfd Hnnk ' Trie bnst mnn was Robert J Office of Strategic Service, served were graduates of Red Bank high , enp'nnrl lamed a bouquet of pink , She own* Thelma's beauty shop In five years with the army In. the school. The bride Is employed In the Red Bunk Catholic high school, nnd In rm- MncKcnsle of Jersey City and the * , roses snd rlelphinlurn. ployed by Biffmund Sinner ri)m* ' mhers wet£ Frank Bruno, Jr., bro- Chlna-Burma-tndla theater of oper- business offices of The Register, and 78 BRIDGE AVENUE, RED BANK j .' Melvln Bliyker of Neuaik. the The hi Idegi oom. who In employed ations. He la employed by the Mon- the bridegroom Is an employee of pany. Trie bridegroom, a graduate I thor of the bride, and J. O. John- (he Red Bank postofflce. OPPOSITE RAILROAD 8TATION > bridegrooms bi other, was heat hy In* government at Fort Han- of Red Bank high school, was re- son, both of East Keanaburg. mouth County Gas company. ; ftian, nnd the usher, were Chailos cock, was recently discharged from cently discharged from the army, Following the woddlng there waa , Hubcr of Naveslnk and Ajtxnnder years' service In the European after serving In the European The- a teceptlon at the Lighthouse, East SMITH-MILLER. GEARY—NATXOB. J MacPhco of Leonardo. , Theater of war. ater of Operations. Koansburg, The marriage of Mia, Viola H. Miss Margery H. Q«ary, daugh- . , Tho brldp'/i mpthcr chpso a black The couple left on wedding Bmltfi'dajwhter of Mr, and Mrs.ter of Mr, and Mrs, Raymond PHONE 2783 .With white accessories, nnd a cor- Mlaa Mildred Stone, daughter of Announoement has boon mndo of Shrewsbury,' *,*»g| •••H»IWW| ?• ~^-f ' **•*«* eip%K MV»»he *MW^ ; " Sage of Pink i-oaea. Tho bride- Mr. nnd Mra. Kdwnrd H. Btone of the marriage of Mlaa Roinllc Esnor, TITMAN—VOMHTEEft. > groom's mother was dressed in •on of Mr. and Mrs. Hnnford H. to John D. Naylor, son of Mr. and WDGETA£( Hnddnn park, Flair Haven, waa daughter of Mr, nnd Mr/. August J. Mra, Rusaell Tltmnn, 9 'Pember- Miller or Atlantlo avqnut, Matawan, Mrs. Arthur Naylor of that bor- '.ysTmy. with blnck accessories, nnd married Saturday morning at the Baser of iClovoland, Ohio, nnd F, ton nvonua, Oooinport, formerly of > ,arh> had A corsage ot gardenias. took place Sunday afternoon In the ough, at a ceremony performed by SIGN SERVICE Rod Bank Methodlat church to At? Gerard Dempscy, son of J, H. Enal Orange,.was married May80 chapel of First Methodlat church, Rev. Roy,». .WnWhUilw, , Jr.* In the •ivv Upon their i*tui n from New Eng- h#rt Morris, non.'of Mra. Olga/Mor- Dempaey of Highlands, \Vedne«r}ny, it tha, paraonnge of the Baptist s"l»nd, the couple will make their .Red Bank,'with Rev. Roger-J Firse «h>roh.'" rla of Rumion, by Rev. Roger J. May 8, at the Cathedral'oftht-lm. church, R«d Bank, to .Edmund Squire officiating, Nuptial muale • i RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946. P&2B Card of Thanks. NOTICE. mma. Sea Bright League Say* Sitter Kenney Fleming Clip* We wish to thank all -friends aci Tale no tic.'thai Ohatltt t. Johnson, Take relatives Who «ent towers,! loaned .is mate apvueatlen to in« TowatMb Oanalttef, «i ,t_e,Townihl» of Mlddl«- ; Standing Plan Will Be Adopted cars and assisted- In any ,way -dur- hnta, tat a Plenary 1UU1! Consumption 2 Red Bank High ing our'tad bereavement, inelnaing In last'week's Se# Bright sottball Bex ^William*, 'proprietor, of the. Heenie fot thi tr«nl«ji. sltvuUd «. the the St. Jarnei ParHa. . south sld« »f gtate Bigamy Boat* No, premises, situated at' Seo • league games the West- Park vs. Star Dust Inn, and who, was the »«, Isst ef Aveativ D, In U« Townihlj Fair H»v«, N. Jj. and to oil Fair Haven aad Fair Haven vs. county ciainnan oi the. recent Mrs. Meade'.and Family, ot lUdslttam, In the Ceuntr of Mort. Hltiroom at 2«o Third ttrtet. I Cartontown games were rained outi drive in the interaiVof polio vic- —Advertisement... ' •'•••-"• aw-th. Objeeltofij, If anr. »bo»ld be male la of tbe Said ' Only, three games were played, Sea tims, Is on bis way to the Sister Support Two-Hitter itel Calandrtollo, 40«TJ?rof jrtEMORIAlft wrIUuu to How.ro W. feoberts,feoberts, elerk oof Bright "winning over Eatontown, Kenney. institute at Minneapolis, tt« Tiwasalp of VlsdUtoVlsdUtoWnW i AtlantiAtltic not, lent Branch, N. J* Pr 10to •; Murphy's Tavern defeat- where he will attend the national In IOTII mtmory of Hariri, Qnlnn, nisnunds, N. J, Jennie M. Cslsndrltllo, 404 Will Be Raced For Here Red Bank Catholic high sohpol , .. »»»y Jane l«h; ml. An- Avenue, Long Branch, N.; Ing Cartontown, 6 to 8, and Welt confettnoe of the stale chairman evened the •ekion's .core with Tom Annette C. pllfflpt,* 108 nlvtriary high matt at St. James ehnreh, P. JOHNBON. Park- trouncing Eatontown, It to 2. and state administrators of the Phipps' Red Bank high nine yes* Tatsdtv. Jane llth. Juit • tokth of During National Sweepstakes Regatta - In the league standing, Walt Slater Kenney movement, terday afternoon at one apiece a* lor* end rtmtabrsnet, to ont we, shall Stockholders Holding More tkJM neyer forg.t. Per Cent of Stock Tn Said CorpiV* Park, Sea Bright and Murphy's At IS* conference the dates'fo Take notice that Louis Oerllto has t Pets Fleming >hurlsd * two-hit con- Wife .Sen. Tavern have won one game, lost applied to Township Committee of Mid- Thi wpii3'« largest rterllnr til- stall meet with the approval or the the nest annual drive, as well as test In a," display of perfect oontrol llttown Townihlp lot k Plenary Retail lebaer CaltndritUo. eOe Frosttoi W copop,, M inches in itJght, will be APBA. -_; none; Hair Haven has not seen, ao- other matters largely affeottng th« as his matir-supplied sparkllflg Consumption llctns* for prtolses situat- nut, Long Branch, N. J. tion; Cartontown has won none,' ed tiHIshwsy u, Hlddlttown Township. Jennie. M. Calandriello, 404 -. +M Of the trophies to be oonteiteoonteitd Mr. Auerbaoi, In a recent letter Sister Kenney plan, will be decided. support, coming out with a 8 to 0 WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Avenut, Long Brtneh, K. J* >pr durla* the National Svreep- lost one, and Eatontown. has won MrTwilllam* stated that the Sister Objections, If any, lhauU be midt ltn- to Mr. Brows, stated that the tro- count. •.'., • . • .< rajdUtel, In writing to «fward w. Rob- Annette, c. Ollmpt, 191 Fair -trtsJtt* regatta to be held here ntxt phy 1* fully' injured and that the one and lost two. Kenney treatment ot polio victims Both hits allowed by Fleming. trts. Clerk at the Township of Hlddlt- Road. Pair Haven, N. 1, Too Late For Clauififektibii Plrectort of Said Corporatlos Ami' August, acoordinj to information National Sweeptiake Regatta aaeo- will be adopted "by cqnnty Institu- came from the bat of Eddie Coy, tOWB. Michael Caltndrlello, 404 Prolpe,«r»v r -t>lea#ed this week by Fred Brown ciatlon will In no way be held re- tion* One in the third .inning was a dot** (Signed) . - nilf, Long Branch, N. J. 1 tN BID BANK It's SpaB Graft gtadloi Of Wallace itroet, chairman of the sponsible (or iU aafe keeping, ex- Boxing To Start ble. He erased Its effectiveness, for ploturt flaming-, oil • paintings, LOCIS coBxrro. Jennie M. Oalandrlello, 404 luring committee and the public cept that it 1B taken (or granted by NOTICE. Avenue. Long Branch, H, 3, however, when FJtming picked him •tchlnjt and enertvlnira restored;' full Annette C. pllmpl. 19J S»If , relation* committee ot the greatest Dancing Every Night frameless mantel mirrors, window , Take notice that Dtnltl Dondlego of him that while In Red Bank it will off the bag with a neat throw. Airport Inn has applied to the Town- Rosd.nur Hsren, N, t,'. »(4"S oT motorboat regattas the world' At Long Branch Valancesic«s;, lawn-signs, framed mirrors. 17 have the utmost care, ondays Ralph Mauucca, opposing pitchers Bait Front ttrett, two doon frost iblp Committee of Bbnwsharr Town- Objestlons, it any, should I Baa over, known* . • ... • The, trophy •tandi on a black was the only Buc to reach third. Kelly's, Phono ' " Bank *W. -. shlp for a Plenary Retail Consumption mediately. In writing: to th* —. Lou Micbaalson and his orches- ( license (or premises situated at Shrews- mbsloner of Alcoholic BcVuagv First Card Slated Flrrt up in the flrst inning, he be- INVESTIGATE BEFORE you lmalsu. bury avenue, Shrewsbury Township. st loeo Brosd Street, "" ' tra, whloh has been meeting with came a runner via an Infield error, Prop«r Installation Ii u lmsorUhl >• popular approval at the Star Dust prowr IInsslattonn . EiUmttts i without okok- Objections. If any, should be made . NOTICE. .. [T For Friday, June 21 ' was sacrificed to' second by. his: lltl) JlMllU kl I Immediately In writing to Margrctta L. inn three nights a week, have been ll«»tlon.) JoliniMaflVllU rook-»ool InIn- Takt notice that Red Ban)! foeWl brother, Fred, and went to third on itallctlldd bbr eompsny mechanleil . PPhonh o Reed, Clerk of Shrewsbury Townthin. Its, B. p. o. Elks., has applltaJV ttt engaged by Rex. Williams, the pro- (Signed.) The Long Branch arena, scene of Frank Booth's lniBeld out Adam linimarn, Atl»ntl« Blzhlands State Department of Alcoholll BeTetagt I prietor, for every night In the week, 101, P. O, Box »0«. DA.Vlil, DONDIEGO. Control for a Club llcenie M *t*Htiu< summer boxing for the past 38 In annexing the victory, Iteming Monday nights excepted. WANTED—Coot and gtniral situated on# eecond floor of t* Slread i NOTICE, street. Red Bank, N. J. AZi \i 'years, will have Its Drat card of walked nose and struck out three. tnun; muft drir« ear, Salir/, 1 bouts for. the IBM season Friday Dancing to the" music by the Ml- His mates gave him tight support^ I1SO p«r month. Phom Tttt Bank Hit. Take notlst that Joseph Baker and Objections, if any. thonld be mjiaVtab : chaelson players has proven to be Louis Becker has applied to tht Mayor mtdltttly In writing to the SUW.Oom.; night, June 31. Promoter Nicholas committing but two error*. An ex- HELP WANTED—Someone to out lawn. mlstlontr ot Aleohollo Bevtrtlr* QMttcUfi 1 obe of the several outstanding at- aad Council of tht Borough of Bed Bank "Buzz/ Connors la buay these days ample of the type support glvon Appir »5 Bait front itttit, apart- 10e« Broad street, Newark, Mi J.i ! , tractions at the Star Dust Inn. ment 1-E. Phone Red Bank 115T-E. ' for a Distribution license tor premises getting the stadium ia shape and him come.from a-glance at the situated st l»0 Mechanic Street.' Red (Signed) »1 -'•« WBy SX'Q. 17, second-hand Bank, N. J, ' - RED BANK LOPGi.'Me i>|, lining up tie card for the opening score book, which shows 14 put- oar, lultable to oommuU to ichool. B. P. O.iJPka^ -, night festivities. Connors, whose outs by First Baseman Finnegan. Call Mlddleuwn Hi. Objection!, If any, should bt mtde Im- Velvet Vibrations mediately In writing to Amy E. Shine, JOSEPH MENZZOPANB, Exalted Bultr, reputation as a matchmaker is Ralph Maaubca did a fairly good HELP WANTED — BookkeoMr-typItt, Oltrk, of tht Borough of Bed Bank. The trasteee of this lodge tret '*•', stats wide, plans to bring to the job but it was not his day. , He temtle, iln«I«, permanent poiltlon, 4C- (Signed) ) JOHN L> MONTGOMERY, ReeretSrV. Fimrette SknUre hour week. boigt-Tlyrr.outti Aiener- Attest i ^'*- shore the bast talent available. struck out three, walked one and JOSEPH BAKER, ! By LORRAINE OBB Prank VanSyckle, Red Bank. Alk (or LOUIS BECKER. JOHN P. MULV1HILL. Fait Havtn, N J.\. During the past (ew years, with allowed eight hits. The (our errors Mr. Burnt. PETER J. EIOHELE Fair Htven, H» l.V> boxing talent at a premium. Pro- Hlya* people. Tes, we're back charged wer,e responsible for al- WANTED—Ohlla'B slid*, and outdoor NOTICE. HARRY KLATSKY, Red Bank, N> JJ L motor Connors brought to the shore again. We haven't bean gathering lowing four of the run*.. KTmnsilum. * Muit *ne~ in food 'eon- Takt ftOUct thit Felix B. Sahtangeio Jlllon. Phone Bed Bank afl-J, NOTICE. some of the beat boxers In the much news lately but we will try The one earned Casey run came (Trading as The People's Liquor Store) Takt notice that Patrick J Loftat t- to make up for lost time. HELP WANTED—To do light houn- has applied to tht. Mayor and Coun- John Leddy trading as Leonard^Ori. game, which Included such talented In the first when they scored twice. work dallj from *:3 to 6:30. Phone cil of the Borough of Bed Bank for a performers as "Sonny" Home, Ber- Ton know we had a "'big time has applied to the Township Cominit-M; After Drury struck out, Jake Raf- Red Bank IT4S-W. Plenary Retail Distribution license for tee of Mlddletown townehlp for ai Plenary"'! ll« Lanler, Dave Veld,'Joe Curclo, party" down here Wednesday night ferty singled and was safe on a premises situated at 101 Shrewsbury tvt- Retail Consumption llctnie for prtmlsesj sponsored by the new dub at the lue, Red Bank, N. J. Jimmy Mills and Charley Smith. steal when Scott's throw was high. NOTICE. situated on Center and Brevent aVtnUOSVJ Several boys who comprised Con- rink, "Click's Flying Wheels" (In- He was knocked in by Joe Dillon's Objections, if any, should be mad* Im- Leonardo, N. J. , •£ cidentally, this club is an all boys' TO JACOB R. BIGGINS and hit heirs, mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, Objections, If any, should be made Im-I nor's supporting cards last summer single. next of kin, devisees, legatees and per' Clerk, of the Borough «« Bed Bank. mediately in writing: to Howard W. Rb^ FRED BROWN are now fighting feature bouts club). The party was country style sonal representatives. ELIZA JANE N. J. erti. Clerk of the Township of Ml and every one had a swell time. • (Blsntd.) town, 1IORTIUSR AUBRBACH Racing Chairman throughout the country and mak BtOODit, tlio known at Illia Jan* ing a real name for themselves. There was a county jail, also a Bounds, and her heirs, next of kin, TZUX R. SANTAKQBLO. Monmouth DAR devisees, legatees and personal repre- PATRICK J. LOFTUftj- The oop If known ai the "Judge) ebony bate and Is valued at 15,000. This list Includes Joe Blackwood, Marrying Sam." The penalty tor 91 Bast Highland Avenue, ,,, stealing balloons off the wall was sentatives : NOTICE. . AUantlc Highlands N. J. f % •mil Aoerbach Memorial Trophy" On the baee are diver plaques the current rage in the Boston Oar By virtue of an order of the Court paid for by all those found guilty Takt notice that Tonr Plngltort his JOHN LEDDY, *» S and ii offered by S. Mortimer where the winner's name each year den; Lew Alter, who is performing Elects Officers of Chancery of New Jersey, made on 6 Long Street, Jersey City. N,J./i of this charge. applied to the Mayor and Council of Auertaoh or Miami, Florida, In Is Inscribed. The winner holds the before sell-out crowd! in New Or- the day Ctf the date hereof. In a cause •he Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary memory of hU father. Mr. Auer- trophy (or one year and then It leans;-Benny May and Frank Puc- The club really made out swell wherein Borough of Fair Haven, a mu- Retail Distribution license for premises NOTICE. Mrs. Swingel nic'pal corporation of the State of New bach w)U forward thli unonial tro- goes back Into competition, u It la cl, the crowd-pleasing Canadians; on the party and extend their ••'uated at 7« Ulshton avenue. Red Take r/otlce that the Strand Reatauri Jertty, Is complainant, and Jacob It, has applied to the Mayor and Council ... , Jimmy Cqjlura, whose rapid rise to Bank, N. J. phy to Bed Bank eo that It can a perpetual trophy never to be thanks to all who helped to make Chapter Regent Higsins and bis heirs, next of kin, Objections, it any, should be mad* im- the Borough of Red Bank for a Plenary 1 be displayed with other trophies owned outright. the rank of feature fighters is the their party a success. The decorat- devisees, legatees and personal repre- mediately In writing to Ami* E. Shlnn, Retail Consumption license for vrs**-*'— ' which are to be awarded at the ro- In past yeara a solid gold medal talk of Jersey flstfc circles; Jimmy ing was done by the boys, who real- Mrs. Erneflt M. Swingle was sentatives and others are defendants, Clark of the Borough of Red Bsnk. Situated at 64 Broad street Red you are required to appear and answer ** J- . . , -t gaRa to be"BalS "oB"the—North- wgnt to the-^rlnneEi~«t«i4lng atoer eorU,-the slugging lightweight, who ly pitched In to make their party elected regent of Monmouth chap- 4 Is drawing "well.In Trenton, New the Amended Bill of said complainant, TONY PINGITORB. Objectlonc, If any, should be madv lsi* ^ Btjrswsbury river here Saturday medals to the driven coming In country style and country Ttylrit ~Uf, "Ds-fhttrr American Revolu- on or before tiu Mthjlajt of July, next, mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn,)| Brunswick and other Jersey clubs; (M Sunday, August » and 18. second and third and a bronze was. The boys had an old sled tlon, at the annual meeting last or tht said Amended Bill wlff Si taken NOTICE. Qtrk of the Borough of Red Baafc. , Tony JVrrarai whose services are as confessed agtlnst you. iStSnedT used In the old days, which is sup- week at the Red Bank" Woman's Take notice that Samuel Bluaro has JOHN MOKRIB Terymueh In demand In New* Eng- posed to be drawn by horses (Only olub. She succeeds Mrs. Bruce W. Tit laid Amendtd Bill it flltd to foreclose a etrtlneit* or tax ttlt cov- applied t» the Mayor and Council 17 South Street. Red Bank, N 3 land, and Jackie Ryan, the blond they didn't have horses). On the Campbell. of the Borough ot Red Bank for a Plen- WILLIAM NOr.LOWS, Detrolter, who U now fighting out ering tbt prtmlsts mentioned In the 18S Broad Street, Ked Bank, N, I wall they hung all sorts of farm Others elected were Mrs. Xen- Amended Bill of Complaint, situate en ary Beta!! Consumption lictns* for pren- of Jersey Ctty. B*'k' N J " BrMs* Avtnut. Red Implements, of which I can't re- nstb F. Diets and Mrs. Albert Cor- the wett sldt of Cedar Avtnu* (for- NOTICE. merly 0 Btrtit) In the Borough of Fair Obitctions, If any. thonld be made Im- During the past winter Connors member the names. From the call- nish, vice degenti; Mrs. H. Ger- mediately in writing to Amy E. Sblnn, Take notice that George J. D.om! ing there bung colored balloons and Bavin, County of Monmouth and Slate has taken In most of the principal trude Capen, chaplain; Mrs. Theo- of Ntw Jersey, msde by Ptrty D. Ben-Clerk of tht Borough of Red Bank, T/A as Sparkjr's Inn, has applied tor , boxing event* In the metropolitan potato sacks, just to give more dore N. Parmly; recording secre- (signed) Middietown Toimship Clerk of Middle- nitt. Collector of Taxel of the Borough town Township for a Plenary Retail Con* area In order to get a nrst-hand of a barn appearance to the rink. tary; Miss -Catherine Child, corres- of 'air Haven, to tht Borough of Fair SAMUEL BIZZARO. sumption license for premises situated St' knowledge of .the proipeetlve tal- All in all it was a swell party, ponding secretary; Mrs. Jacob B, Haven, dated December SO, 1883, and Cooptr Boulevard, State Highway 15, ent he plans to use this summer, folks, and all I can say Is those Rue, Jr., treasurer; Miss Ruth R. not at yst rtcordtd, and you, Jacob R. NOTICE. Middletown Township. who miss a party at the Velvet Hlg-gins, and hit htlrs, nut of kin, Take notlct that Robert W. Brower Objections, If any, should he msdr i Dtbben, registrar; Mrs. William M. divines, legatees and personal rapre- Thompson, historian j Mrs. John J. has applied to the Mayor and Coun- Immediately In writing to Howard W. roller rink certainly miss a ltte- stntttlvtl, art made defendant because cil of the Borough ot Red Bank for a Roberts, Clerk of Township of Middle- Sullivan Trophy time of fun. _ Qulnn, librarian, and Mrs. Marga- yon are the owner of tbt stld prem Plenary Retail Consumption license for town. Just between you and me and the ret W. Conover, Mrs. William Hugh lies mentioned and dttorlbtd In tha prsmlsat situated at 5 and 7 Wharf Avs- (Signed.) Amended Bill of Complaint, an! you.nue, Red Bask. skating rink: Ryder, Mrs. John H, Osborn and GEORGE J. TJOMICH St^rt Extended Ills* Jaxe Blgginl, alto known at Bliia .sOb&tlont, If any, .should bt made Im- Miss Anne C. Johnson, directors. T Call BUI Rtordon; Pop. , Jan* Bounds, tnd bar hilts, ntxt. of raedtlUly In wriU«s to Amy B. 3hlnn. NOTICE. That poor, poor pig was certain- The annual birthday luncheon kin, dtvlttti, legatees tnd persona Olerk of th« Bonugh of Red Bsnk. Take notice that Rex G. Wlllltms,! 40 More Expected ly glad to get out of Keansburg. will be Thursday, June 37, at Wll- representatives, are mad* a defendant (Stentd) T/A SUr Dust Inn, has applied to the Can't say that I blame him, though. lowbropk, Fair Haven. Mrs. Thomp- because yon were the wilt of Jacob R. ROBERT W. BROWER, Unyor &nd Council of the Borough of HltraHnl. owner of the premises men- • . 101 BfeTJlJen street, Red Bank Do you know how Lew got the son and Mrs. J. Spann Jeffers, read Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Consump- To Try Qualifying tioned and dsteribtd in tht Amtndtd tion license for premises situated at 90 nickname of "Lemon race?" reports of the national DAR con- Bill of Complaint, and may oltim a NOTICE. ''' Qualifying rounds for the George North Bridie avenue. Red Bank, N. J. Somebody tried to Impersonate gress. ' dower rl«*t in laid premises. Take notice that Vincent T. Sacco hss Objections, if any, should be made guMvan trophy at Old Orchard Bob O'Brien on the phone Friday The annual memorial servioe was Dated: Hay 27, 1948. applied to the Mayor and Council of Immediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, Country elub, Long Branch, have the Borough of Bed Bank for a Plenary night conducted by Miss Harriet Lowe, PABSON6, LABKECQUE, CANZONA Si Clerk, of the Borough of Red Bank. been -extended for one week due to COMBS, Retail Consumption license for prtmlaee (Signed) . i Donald Moore really showed Lou chaplain. situatsd st Hi Monmoutb Strtet, Red the Inclement weather following II Wallace Street, BEX G. WILLIAMS. Click up when be walked into the Bank. N. J. Decoration day. Red Bank, New Jeraty. Objections, If any, should be made Im- rink with the same shirt as Lou NOTICE. ' This week-end will be the dead- mediately la writing to Amy E. Shinn, bad on. (Lou couldn't stand It H* PUBLIC NOTICE. Clark of tht Borough of Bed Bank. Take notice that Victor PolicattrO line (or qualifiers and it 1* expected Evening Group T/A Perk's Bar und Grill, hat applied had to go home and change). I An ordinance entitled "An ordinance (Signed that another 40 will be attempting amending an ordinance entitled 'An ordi- VQf T— — T-—• "^ TT ™" " ^^ vt^ww^^*^ VS1| « AI CtOhJoehlo did tht chuoklnf ssoond forfeit' gam* over Pjns The annual spring luncheon ot for approval. A deposit of 10% In ctsh eenful bid and,thi btlince on dtilviry (tor tht vlotors,allowlngslxhits Und Brook, IV to 1 Memorial day. ' Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlvervlew will bt rsqulred from the hlgh.il bid- of thi read grtdtr, subjsct, however, < "one run In seven Inningi, He left ' Tht juniors have g»th«»d *B ru'ni hospital Will be held next'Tuesday matje &$ to thi right of tht Borough Clirk In , i, II any, should .. _ jltht gtrna dut to *, difficult arm, to thtlr opponent!1 six in the four "' JOHN L, MONTOOMXRV, hit discretion to rijtet all bids try) midlalilv In writing lo Howard-1 afternoon at Wlllowbrook in Fair lit. and Mm. deorga hlmlajKllW u^St\i' ' Plnolor, Monmouth County withdraw tin toad gradir from thi talei Mb«n bothirtmr tytn,« JM.II plurtdihli season, Tht>uftUl hlljK ^St tr,ti, CItrk st the Township ef Hayen. ,<,Reservations, arc being Jteluon atmt. art the p.r«&W Ifit^ W«lf«r. BotrH, This frailer eta b« inn st thi Hot'town, ye ear, He itruok ouFsevin, 3]ath with tht senlor.flremennext fart«-wJULMrs. jOhn r. Hltohoook, son born .Tuesday s,t XUvervliw hos- town. i. aKortuE WMTON, Addeock S«Unnd tortit * r> oHalrnuiSP' Attormy, HI Pitrl Street. Pit** arnxtni Xsa Dink, Nsw Jiner. Botauih Olirk. Ht*ddia'i Corner, MlTdlSeira. '. EEDJBANK RffGISTJEg.~JU.NE 6, ,1546. By-C.-B'. Worrell; Minister.'• ,r Junior DAR Has toofc. honor* for, gueit?foM»r»., Sclienei, Henry to Emellne. R; Shore Conference an:8Xv •Afcl9k«ra'~tqurni(ni«nw Frost (colored) 1860, Apr. 9 Annual Dinner \. In Little Silver By E. ,S, Brpwe^ Minister a«nuaj!;jun» Sinner1 of the Every effort. is being made in Genealogy X>cu9leuv, junior grougupp of Monmouth chapter, Little Silver, borough to prevent both of Marlboro Twpp. t , g p gen.of jP9lntJl«««ntjf{h "lhlaughtert * ArbericaAbni RevolutionRlti , motot r acc|dentcc|d| t s caused byb . excesexxces- . 1860, Mar. 11 f 78,- Worst: spore) prl*e wettt ''By Garret" C.' Sch'enck, Minister •as'held last'night-at Wlllowbrook sivei " speed by enftrclnftl g" "the fiinbtorn . Mrs. William R. Conover, Free- i Fair Haven, Mrs. Bruce' W. hicle .laws in that regard. , Sullivan, al?o/of the, Pre»«,- "(34) Giles, William T. to Julia vehicle .laws in that regard. Hear HarVey Herman; • The Gonfereno» track-trophy w^» told, N. J, Star Route, editor, Bucklin I860, June i Campbell, pajatrefrent of the. chap- Motoristi s recently apprehended Chairman of the Genealogical com- presented to •Toms :Wv«p and th By John French, Minister ter, fas a guest. ii on speed charges Include Donald E. mittee of Monmouth County His- Pingitore Retains baseball plaqu* \« Mana*}U«p| wit]h Woolleyr Isaac to Mary McDonald Miss Frances Sherwood, recently Griffiths of Red Bank, who was torical association, Freehpld. N, J. fined $20 by Recorder E. Allaire •econd. place honor* ta H«yport,Ah • 1860, Jlfay 5 re-elected chairman, appointed the Golf Championship though' no award* were mad,», men- ,hnrden*omo toll* upoa h> Genealogical Index (Fart 10) following officers • and chairmen: Cornwell; Anthony Cierl of Jersey •were/dent to Coventry,- arid By Benjamin Wardell Justice tion of Red Bank Wgh's, Winning '»— • •--• • •- " •••'•' '•'.'•> there Incommunicado.*, .-T ,, • Marriage Records Woodhull, Addtson W., M. D. of Mr». Raymond B. Swift, VJQB chair- City, $10; Richard Ayers, Red Bank, Joe Paganb, Point PJeaeant high th« JMwUful Udjr'Oo- $5, arft Kenneth Sharp of Long' In tennis and M»n»squ»n'» viotory According - to thftVbUitt^ 't£up': Sept. 6, 1MB to Jan. S, 1948 Newark, N. J., to Emma T, El- man; Mrs. Herbert Parkell, record- school coach," was elected prisldont In golf was made, Minted to Ltofrlo time intt ing secretary; Mtea lone VanBus- Branch, $5. —2727— lis of Freehold 18159, Nov. 23 of the Shore 'Conference Monday Co wrott thi obnoxious taxei. 1 kirk, corresponding secretary; ,Mrt. Mr. Plngttofe w»» chairman of Vanderveer, John D. of Marlboro , night at the annual dinner held at »Uy-,4o g«t rid of h»r Impor- James, James L. 3020 Charles Moeller, Jr.', treasurer; Mrs. this year's Outing. Old Orchard Country club, at'which, tunUle»»th.«' e»rf agreed, to grant Jameson, Clarisa 2607 N. J., to jane Ann Vanderveer of J. Spann. Jeffera,.', publicity anil Charge Against . U»th.« e»rf agred gra 2 Freehold: N. J. 1859, Nov. 30 Harvey Harmanr coach at Rutgers heh r rtqueit If tktk would ridide nakekdd Jamfton, Ellen ™ scrapbook; and Mrs. Norman H. university, addressed the .assem- O8O MKKTINO Jaques. Eliza, (Mrs.) 2624 By E. W. Collier, MlnUter Stofflet, ways and' means. Clammer dismissed thi««fb the town. sent to join the garrl.on'ft «> (35) Hancock, Asa'S, of Freehold, blage on the lmporftant r'Olf ath- Mrs. W»rr«n Herbert Jeffery, Jacob Others present,were MrB. Jacob letic directors, and sports coaches awarded * piece of novelty J»w»Jry L»4y (Jodlv* took bur lord at hU entry be was Isolated from.Vll Jeflery, Lydla Jane to Mary Ann Patterson of Hlghts- B. Rue, Jr., Mrs. Paul Ryder, Mrs. Recorder E. Allaire Cornwell of or4 kndlMued » prool*m»tlon re- borne life and fern thine, society^ town . 1859, Dec. 1 Little Sllve^ dismissed a complaint play in the building of character In as a special prln U * meeting at Jeffery, Nancy .. Fred Moller.Mlss Kathryn Cooper the students. the U.aQ. club Tuesday kt th« ItStn* P,u«»tln8 *U oltUem Of Coventry to — A' Jeffrey, Mary Ann Vanderveer, Abraham of North and Miss Katherine Child. against a resident of North Long remain Indoor* »nd clon thtihut- Branch "for allegedly violating the Les Goodwin, Freehold, was of Mrs, Leonard M»ok, F»lr Haven. Jemisla, Dover S Branch, N. J. to Lydla Aumock ttri whllt ih« rod* through (be The umbrella. wa» introduced fish and game laws relating to the elected vice president; William Me- Mrs. Victor McOocoh wu tflitl Jobes, Richard of Freehold 1 1859, Dec. 7 town clothed only In her, long b»lr. England in the fourteenth een WDuKINS RENAMED - dredging of clams in the vicinity of gill, Leonardo, was elected secre- hosteas. where it wu carried by womAn Jobs, Henry — Crawford, John of Manalapan to tary, and Joseph Cushmao,, Nep- Bytrybody compiled exoept Tom In Shrewsbury township Commit- Little Silver point by the use of a protection agalnrt'the" iuri^a__ Johnson, Forman _ Mary Elisabeth Vanderhoof of tune, Was elected treasurer. MUion the tailor, who bored a bole teeman Wellington W. Wllkins, Sr., motor jjower. NOVEL PARTY rain as early a* 1700J. Jo«epli 'i-V:"'«W'v.'.^ •••••••*' I, , !» „ ,.---'i. ••..*„ ••-. -.. r*^ With The <»( Since It Started In 1878 FOR POSITIVE RESULTS; Gmcentrate Your Advertising Where Monmouth County Sales Are Concentrated IN RED BANK .&<• ^ one-seventh-or over 16% of all money deposited in Mon- inty Banks is deposited in Red Bank. This proves that Red Bank is the commercial center of Monmouth County, for where folks do their banking THEY DO THEIR SHOPPING THE RED BANK FER with its NET PAID CIRCULATION EXCEEDING 12000 copies per r.7 - iwue dominates the field served by it. The Red Bank Register has been RED BANK'S HOME NEWSPAPER since 1878 and u MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT WEEKLY • it is alto a member ol the Audit Bureau of Carcuktkmt ,f . ;SB5^^ ~^rTaifcr;'l?C'rrsrainioinntf.»ww RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 6, 1946. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES 10 NEW HAMPSHIRE laying hens, 10 KITCHEN RANGE'and kitchen tsble. SURPLUS MOUNTED steel pressure CROSLEY CABINET radio,- .eaesjltmt BAYNTON BOGS Had earp«ts,-Rngjfkni IPTOiJ HAVft'«»rVw»M months old, Call Rumson 1872-H-* with four chairs, good condition, 25 . itbtags tanks, suitable for compres- . condition^ Thone'Bnnison 781. Plsee* grates-used .in..,—--,.. .-_.. carpets, cleaned and moth-proofed. IS^vnnT HOTOR akiff,TTv«-foot beam: Ing;..alio.yiraplaee. with coal, wood oi cellars to be pumped out, nwwRectort WWplace,| *teBegd BBM,Bank, ~- _ sors, . fluids, etc. Phone 2707 alter » SMAL.L POBOELAIN icebox, 17 i ttree- Wall to wall earpetbigs cleaned and also small sailboat. Can be aeen at chazooa],; Price'19.45. Leon Xerlnsor mothproofed aa iocailon. t Broad ard>Tllt BalllJ; ABE YQU IX>OKWG~for thVfountain »• in;*-' - • • •••-->-?-••' • O'Connor's Boat Imndlng, south' side turn«f gai rir.ts, J!, CiU Fri2?r, FSB" - '• — aTRATFOBD rsflnUeri; Gooseneck drawbridge. Phone Long . of youth? Come to Swartt Auctioi n KNABBt GRAND piano, Appolntmen Saturday or ' Sunday, after 1 o'clock. bRd BB ntt only. No dealers. Phone'Bed, Bank Mrs. George D.^Kronemsyer, Sunset are- TEB,, DEOOBATOR and also furnltnre, anUqusi, porch sets Branch »71T. • - * - : : !**:• ,.-ia«e7 ;i8,,reart:;axperIihc..?esU. h*t?f'^8T0RKUHE FOLTJIKO carriage, maple nueV.'Pgrt-Monmaiitn, ' ' •"• - '' «e7:;'*i8'reart:-;axpe-rIihc. paired .and rellnlshed. phone IAOS , . : LOST AND FOUND NEW ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaners crib, white painted bedroom let, HAND SAW, 36-incb; several rib'saws, matei cheerfully given, Loula OMIU, Highlands 781-M. . . • ,'..«, being delivered at pre-war price, Free CX3CKEB SPAMEL, blaclt, male, eight kitchen tables, and upright piano. Gall 12-lnch: Mlanus heavy duty engine, •reeks|'*'cbjtmpi9niblp breedlnf; of "My Tire WRITER, I* C. emltb, excsilsnt 1(0 Center avenue, AtlanUo HlghlaAd,. AWP SBSTTIQ tukS LO9T—A reward for any Information as demonstration in Red Bank vicinity, In just overhauled. Phone Keypor•eypo t 1480, f conditlon.^O; Sehfck «Isctrie shaver, Phone Atlantic Highlands 667-J your home. Spare parts and repairs. Rumtoti 982. Own. Brueie' atrain': a show' proaptet. -tO the whereabouts of a five-months BOY SCOUT tent, good condition, llceps SOY BEANS. Harblnaoy varietyiriety1; .< BTfU. Lahr. Phone Belmar Hit, evenings. !-M head,, 18.80. -Pbone BatonWwn BRlNQ YOUB Welding to Century V/.lt. ' beautiful black and white kitten, white Don't delay. Phone today( Red Bank ing, now located otPOlit«'Middletowa 2257-J. 1«- People. Write, "Tent," Box 611. Wolcott's Sona. Phone Eatontown 54, TWO-liORSE TRAILER, new, never feet, white spot on left tide of face, Bed Bank.* ONE PAIR OF lady's riding boote, ilia used, tiro wbeels, new robber. Mar BAND,' OBAVBL, graril dirt, top loll, railroad itaUon, Mlddle^wn. Phone Kid. rJUGlOAiKK KEPA1R - serrlos, • aayf white on neck and breast and one white R'OOFlNG AND SIbiHG. expertly ap- 8. Practically new, $10. Phone Lo(ig •iii,. and fill dirt; also general' truck- dletown 154. No fob too'lsrae or too m i a plied. Pricea are right. No down^pay- CHINA CABINET decorated In Chinese bt seen at Lincroft. Fhone Red Bank .- * '.*r • "• Appliance BtnW°- ' Mid leg with black ipot. Answers to style, tan background, height 64 Branch 266! afUr 4 p. m.» 8440 or evenings and holidays 808, ing. Call Richard Winters. Phone;,Bed small.- • Ike name of "Spotty." Mysteriously dis- ment. Small montaly- paymcBts ar- II.>W* atreeU Phone B«f ' inches, width 49 Vi inches, depth' WA COCKER SPANIEL,, male, black and EVENING GOWNB, liie 18, white, ntln Bank 8678-J 'atUr 1 p/m. ' ALL STBBL TRUOK bodies built I bull- appeared last Wednesday night In theranged. Call Red Bank 109, Monmouth CHAMPION JOB BOAT,. ManhMsett, doxeri,, farm, equipment repaired, farm Inches, reasonable. Phone Red Bank white, live , months old; pedigreed. • and niti worn once, reasonable. Call AWN^ANL) PORCH furniture ..... Vicinity of Riverside Heights. Please Construction Co., 20 WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAM desires one or WOMAN—Ov«r »0, dailriag permanent FTVE-BOOM BtmOALOW. hoi water LOYELT JTVE-ROOK banejilow, Uk* BUSINESS PROPERTY. Oceanporti twe BUNOALOW of I rooms and bath, hot WEST RED BANK home, IV, YpO are looking toi bargains, see P. poiltion with National Arm, BaxlbU eurrouadinfa, F,. KonaodrKanoady. UaUst youyour house* lor sale beat; lot toxltOi carage. Price |f,- new. oil h •;gWHT HOOVTS, U, UiSm, two of five rooms, bath, automatic heat five master bsdroomi,' two tll»d school snd station j livsn rooma, al mter lUtljlHu, rn.» e»,uv». n. .*'**»••'*.,?•« •«*. t»nM,i, three workman's cottige, dairy barn for m. maid's room ana bathi hot watir hsat Improvements i one-ear garage i lot ktr 4 Tlnds.ll, Realtors, T Meehsnl. strut, Rad DsilW. Phone ITTI." _ Phone Red Bank 283 HOU8IKBBPBII—y/hlte/hlte,, two In IinIinv eattli,, mllkhouii• VUHi| poultryI'WUIM.F, houseIIUUHSJI, a1,00, 000 owner ocouplsd. 117,000, JolSPh 0, (OxllOi 17,500, Sea- Roliton Water- lly, whin, iliip | ni Phona.latoiiPhltii' capacity,, rrloMMa IU.I00. Btlllman As- MaOut Agsnoy, Bitltar. Finns .l bury, Realtor, n Wl(t yl(lnt street, fifVm PROPERTIE8, front inTOJO t town 111, loolitaliv Fhoni Eatontown T.« ion 444 or Bad Bank 14f..* »hou l»00,» I4S.0O0. Fhone ltd link *l> REET BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946. in the Little Silver school during Radio City, had a fine dinner and , BEFORE XOD BtTS ' Morton-Williams Boat Club Group Annual Meeting the school year was $3,318. The attended a show. Plans Card Party pre-primary total was $360; primary, George Rich was brought homo DANCING, -(LIFE INSURANCE J237JJ0; intermediate, $494.98; jun- Sunday front" Perth Amboy general 7 P. M. to 1 A. Weddin^Date Set Of Nursing Group ior, $268.80; senior, $l,l«.7O; group hospital In' the'Keaneburg ambu- t\ GET THIS INFORMATION Plans ftrf a "Summer card party wwah and, a box luntlitoon were complet- one, ; $225.95; .group two, $181.05; lance. ... '••>'; '• • MBDAY; MOB" by Impartial witheriUu oa ed at a. meeting of the auxiliary group throe, $149.65*; group tour, - Hsieh.:Sc!!ttM!!liM... celebrated her to**"" . '; lift laatun StMbUci, nvnji Ceremony June 15 Miu Evelyn Walker $268,20. . {. vut 4tff«nacn la tha COM of lift qf the Monmouth Boat club Mon- third birthday with a' party Jast taoraoe* l» 41 laMUm companln. At St. James day at" the ^clubhouse. Mrs. Mor- Is Guest Speaker week;-,; - ••.. • I» akowa hew to «ff«rt »ub«t»nU«l gan H. Rehrtg, president, appoint- Hazlet ' W_eat Keantburg held a memor- HAL McWMilE PRCH; MIM Leona Betty Morton, daugh- ed the committee chairmen. Miss Evelyn T. Walker, R.Ni, re- ial'service before taking part in ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mots' Mrs. Harry Boskey will be chair- (The Red Bank Biglater can be roaiit cently returned from a visit to' In Ballet,at the postofflce and at Frank the Xeansburg-parade last week. ON.OCEAN - £000. SEATS*"*^ KENNETH CWASHBURNE ton of Rlverlawn, Fair Haven, man of the card party Monday France, was guest speaker Monday HertleV,»tqre) .. , Rev. Steven Bulvldas, gave the formerly of South Orange, will be night; June 17. The box luncheon Ufa IUIVUIU Scrvle*, afterneon at the home of Mrs. J. Mrs. Dyson Woodhouse enter- prayer and the auxiliary of the Air-Cooled CONVENTION HALL n PRINCETON ROAD, married Saturday, June IB, at St. for members and guests la sched- Sanford Shanley, Rumson, when West Keansburg fire company sang RED BANK. .PHONE 3154 James church, Red Bank, to Rob- uled for .Thursday, July i, at the tained the Friendship club Tuesday the Public Health Nursing associa- evening at her home. The group 'The Star Spangled 'Banner." BOARDWALK, A5.BURY PARK ert Lyons Williams, son of Mr. and clubhouse. , ' ' tion of Rumson, Sea Bright and Wreaths were placed to honor the Mrs. Harold I. Williams of Burling- Chairmen include Mrs. Chester presented. Mrs. Ernest E, Walling Fair Haven held Its 30th annual with earrings and necklace in rec- departed,. < ton, Vermont A reception will fol- Apy and Mrs. Herman Wolf, meeting and tea-. The sum of $225 A neighborhood barbecue was low at Rlverlawn. bership; Mrs. Thomas Morrison, ognition of her services as treasur- was realized at the tea for the ben- er for the club. The hostess served held in the yard of Mrs. Madeline Mils Morton has chosen her sit- Mrs. Leroy Quackejibush and Mrs.efit of the American Nurses' Mem- Seamen Memorial day. She Is Queen For A Day ter, Mrs. Zale Dillon, 3d, of Fair Adolph Johnson, house, and Mrs. orial building in Bordeaux, France. refreshments. Mrs. Llllle Brunner Haven, the former Marjorie Mor- Boskey, publicity. will entertain a,t the next meeting When She Graduated ton, for matron of honor, and the Members gave Mrs. Theodore D. of the club at the home of her bridesmaid* will be her cousins, Moore, retiring president, a pair of daughter, Mrs. Lean Matthews. At- Firemen To Give Add to her refal Joy by bestowtor Mrs. William Hagsrman of Red bronze book-ends. tending were Mrs. Alonzo F. Lay- her s macnlfloent bouquet of her favorite' Bank and Miss Ruth Chandler of ton, Mrs. BoelU H. LeRoy, Mr*. Revue At Halloran Maplewood. Frances Woolley, Mrs. Russell flower*. You'll flnd • choice seleotlon *t Harold I. Williams of Lynn, Lincroft -w Walling, Mrs. Russell Smith, lira. Massachusetts, will be best man Samuel H. Walling, Mrs. Aabury Leave Sunday At 3 for his brother. Ushers will be Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson, Jr, Walling, Mrs. Frank F. Sproul, Mrs. Thomas Morton, brother of the are parents of a daughter born Harry SjCowles, Miss Anna Cowles, For Staten Island' Honey Bee Flowers i bride-elect; Zale Dillon, 3d, and John Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Mrs. H. Alvin WalUng, Mrs. Lfflle Upper Broad St, Bed Bank * Graham, all of Fair Haven, and hospital. Brunner,, Mrs. Ernest Ludewlg, Telephone. J7& William Hagerman of Red Bank. , Mr., and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr. Mrs. Ernest E.' Walling and Miss The Red Bank fire department's Barbara Woodhouse. minstrel and revue, which' has al- Hiss Morton attended Bradford and Mrs. John Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. ready had three successful show- Junior college and is a member of F. Renaldl, Misses Lois Owens and The Crescent club will meet to- Beliooe Mono*P»c is such night at the home of Mrs. Elmer A. ings in Red Bank, will travel to 1 Kmattonil adrtnce that already the Junior Service league of Red Margaret Bennett, George Carney Halloran General hospital Sunday tens of thousands of hard-of-hear- Bank. Mr. Williams was recently and Harold Cook, attended the au- Bahrenburg. A covered-dleh sup- afternoon for a. benefit perform- iag.people ba*e been delighred discharged from the army after tomobile races at Trenton last per will be served. ance for the hospitalized veterans 1st ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL with how splendidly they hear serving more than three and one- Thursday. Miss Vivian Dean, a student at at the Staten island institution. whb this tiny bat powerful device. half years. He is now attending Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop spent 3edar Crest college, Allentown, Pa., ONE DAY * Is home for the summer vacation, Chief Leroy Deacy received word No clumsy, separate baltcry pack the University' of Vermont. Sunday at Paterson as guests of this week that Tom Howard, pop- j or wire! Saturday Mrs. John Graham of Mrs., Mary Caprlno. Mrs. David Tobln of Brooklyn and Mrs. Lewis Ross and Mm. Rob- ular radio comedian, will be un- . FOR RB DWONSTRATION Fair Haven gave a surprise shower Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of able to make the trip with the I SATURDAY, JUNE 8th and ' desert-bridge for the bride- New York city, were week-end ert Kincade of Long Island visited troupe due to prior committments. Mail Coupon TODAY elect. Guests included Mrs. William guests of Arthur Johnson and fam- Miss. Ida Walling Wednesday. The firemen will be transported in Hagerman, Mrs. JeanToovey, Mrs. ily. Mrs. Elmer Dolson spent last three Fort Monmouth buses, plus Charles Alton, Mrs. Peter Cartmel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lang- week with Mr. and Mrs. Valda Dol- several private automobiles. They r J. H. ROAKE Mrs. Zale Dillon, 8d, and Miss worthy and family of Marlu farm MISS EVELYN T. WALKER. son In Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. John will leave from Hook * Ladder I3S UNCOLN AVENUE Emily Newman. have moved to Rochester, New Dolson of Brooklyn spent Decora- Ore house at S p. in. A. P. 1*1* AVON. N. J. tion Day with the Dolson family in Col. and Mrs. Zale Dillon, Jr., York. Miss Walker reported that it will The department will distribute rlarnf and Mrs. Emery Wingerter will en- take $45,000 to repair and refurnish Keyport er IJncroft school pupils with peiv the memorial building. About $10,- Mra. Andrew J. Latham has re- various items of sports equipment On All Auto Accessories Addres*. • tertain at a supp party tomor- feet attendance records for May which have been secured through row night for Miss Morton and her 000 has already been received, of turned from a visit with her chil- T^-o S«. were Shelia Brownlee, Ann Hlckey, which $4,610 is from New Jersey, dren in Long Island. the donations of various citizens fiance at the Dlllon-Wlngerter resi- Evelyn Layton, Rose Marie Braun, and firms of this vicinity. The list dence on Pinckney road. Miss Walker said. Mrs. Joseph Mocei has returned of donors include Sigmund Eisner Marilyn Cprson and Richard Lang- home from the Monmouth Memor- FREE KEY CASES worthy, primary grade, and Ed- Statistical reports were given by company, Thomas Irving Brown, Mrs. Shanlcy, president of the asso- ial hospital much Improved in Acme Furniture, George W. Bray, ward Bennett, Thomas Brecken- ciation, and Miss Jennie E. Worth- health. lo Everyone, Who Yuiu Our Store rldge, Michael Byron and Jean Cor- R. V. R. H. Stout, Strand restaur- ley, RJN., supervisor of the nurs- ant, Misses Florence and Bertha On Saturday! son. Intermediate grade. ing staff. Mrs. Arthur Gibb is vice The Lincroft Sunday-school gave Krldel, J. Russell Woolley, William president; Mrs. Russell A. Stroth- West Keansburg Weart, Rolston Waterbury, Mrs. A. L traveling bag as a farewell gift man, recording secretary; Mrs. o Capt, and Mrs. George Stelnbach, C. Harrison, Merchants Trust com- ohn Ballantine, treasurer, and The auxiliary of West Keans- pany. Red Bank Fire Police asso- PARKER Sunday. Miss Grace Porter, corresponding burg fire company celebrated the ciation, Tuller Construction com- Lois Owens, daughter of Mr. and secretary. Miss Ella Bosley, R.N., birthdays of Mrs. Helen Bendugar, Home & Auto Supply, pany, Liberty Engine company. Mrs. Fred Owens, and Edith May s staff nurse. Mrs. Edna Wheatley and Mrs. An-Union Hose company. Relief En- 35 Monmouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank Mauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. During the past fiscal year, care na Werjen at a covered dish lunch- gine company, Sears, Roebuck com- LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. John Mauser, will be graduated has been given to 4,565 patients; eon last week. Prize winners were pany, The Wright- Stores, Sher- from Middletown township high 1,486 visits were made to acute Larry Chenoweth and Miss Kitty wood's Bport (hop and a River school at the commencement exer- medical, surgical and communica- Werthien. Flans were made for a street friend. The names of future cises next Wednesday. >le patients. These are Just a few card party June 18 and a "Break- donors will appear In next week's HAS Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Klein had }f the many tasks accomplished fast in Hollywood" July 9. Issue of The Register. as their house guests last week-end, fearly by the nursing association. The seventh and eighth grades of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamagna of West Keansburg school went on a trip to New York Iaat week. They Larchmont, New York, and Miss Boys can make pocket money by Helene Arapoua and Charles Mesa Little Silver saw the Statue of Liberty, visited selling the Register—Advertisement of New York city. (Th« Bad Bank BagiaUr can be bought Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood will enter- In LUlle Silver from Union Newnttldnd tain tomorrow at luncheon and at the depot and at Dennia' General •BEER°WINE»UQUQRS MOVED 8tore) sridge. Guests will be Mrs. Ejnll Engel of Eatontown, Mrs. Frank Graduation exercises will be held f j 39V4 BROAD ST., PHONE 3334 -RED BANK Warncke, Mrs. Richard Paradese, might at the school at 7:30 o'clock. \/ mile north from present location on State Mrs. David Deart>orn, Mrs. Charles Dr. Wllbour Saunders, headmaster z Werner and Mrs. John S. Sours of of Peddle school, will be the speak- Elizabeth and Mrs, Cecil Hoffman er and the following members of of Westfleld. the class will receive diplomas: Highway 35. New location next to Navy James Alberts, Warren Carter, Law- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Galll of Elm- rence Dutchyshyn, Carl Herber, Par- hurst, Long Island were week-end ker McClellan, Donald Robinson, Railroad Overhead Pass, Middletown. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Albert Robinson, Harold Ruddy, BELLOWS Daverio. Howard Scyerman, Jane Alberts, Sam Murphy of Elizabeth spent Margaret Barnard, Patricia Ben- the week-end with Capt. and Mrs. nett, Mary Ellen Campbell, Joan George Stelnbach. Fletcher, Anne Gregory, Anne Mo- WHlSfiEYrABLEIfD PHONE 1740 RED BANK reau Jansky, LorAlne Jones, Bar- The road to better and bigger bara Lippincott," Virginia Rea, Bea- business leadj through The Regls- trice'Reynolds, Betty Lou Seeland, :er's advertising columns.—Adver- Dorla Sliampancre, Gwen Stalberg, Isement iafoline Wolcott and Phyllis Mc- Farland. The Parent-Teacher association fifth sponsored a dance for the school graduating class last Wednesday at 3.81 the Woman's club house. The chap- orones were Mra. E. W. McClel- ANNOUNCEMENT land, Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell, Mrs. 45.72 CASE / W. N. Rea, Mrsi R. D. McFarland and Mrs. Karl Jansky. It is with pleasure that we announce the return of Mrs. Dorothy Carol Jane Wells was tendered a Griffiths to our shop. surprise birthday party last Wednes- day night by her school classmates, DIXIE BELLE O.09 'resent were Betty and Barbara Mrs. Griffiths, in addition to being well versed in all branches Moore, Carol Ravndal, Kay Greg- PRY GIN J ory, Sue Botkln, Marilyn Stiillwag- of the floral business, is a wedding consultant, having come here from n, Cynthia Tyack, Marilyn and Full Pint 1.95 Caje 37.08 Doris Shampanore and Jean Smld. -St. Louis; Mo., where her floral experience was wide and varied. .., _ Children's day wJU be observed Sunday In Embury Methodist church. Sunday school will con- If you are planning a wedding, come in and talk with her as ene at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls will speak at the 11 o'clock, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF she has many ideas to offer you. service on "The Human Crop." He Men's Sport Jackets '17 " will be assisted in the service by the $ following young people: Doris Sham- Sport Shirts 1" up STANDARD BRANDS of WHISKEY panore, Robert Wallace, Richard $ 50 BY BOTTLE OR CASE Lory, Mary Campbell, Marilyn Dress Shirts 2 & •!••• HONEY BEE FLOWERS Shampanore, Edward Elbert and June Lippincott. Richard W. $ 9S UPPER BROAD ST. RED BANK Brounley will render a cornet tplo Slacks 7 to *10" DISTILLED FROM 100% and both choirs will sing. The pas- 00 TELEPHONE 872. tor will receive new members Into Hose 45c up Ties *1 uP GIN GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS the church. The Sunday school will 00 present a program at 7 o'clock in Undershirts 65c & '1 FIFTH CASH llllliroilllMIM the evening. $ 00 The pre-primary group of the lo- Shorts 75c & 1 cal school yesterday enjoyed a beach M Gilbey's . • m party. ' Belts JV° & n House Of The Future? The total sale of Victory stamps Gordon's -If It Swims — We Have Swim $4.00 plaV $100 Calvert Perhaps! THE ORIGINAL Trunks I Shorts I Seagram's Ancient But Its The House Of Hennessey Dixie Belle .... The Present All Wool SUITS! Lightweight Flannels and Gabardines to Bed 1003% Pure California Monmouth Banlj, 00 $ 00 You Care About Market N. J. St. $22: to 35 Perhaps tomorrow's house will be a super-streamlined button- Phone 1377 We Deliver REGULARS, LONdS AND SHOETSl SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED MODELS. IN BROWN, BLUE, TAN AND controlled electronic whizzbang, but most of us will go right on The Finest in Sea Food GLEN PLAIDS. living in the solid, comfortable homes we have. Now is the time 1.50- to bring your home right up to its peak level. New roofing, aid- FISH FACTS Topcoats SB Wool ing, storm windows will improve appearances, actually save you 1 Fiih aupply complete protalni tor body building 2. Fllti not a lubtllluta /or meat. money iri heating bills, pay for itself in a couple of seasons. We It !• lubitantlal food In UHII 3. Fiih la •••llr digested have the material and we're ready to go to work. 4. FUh aupply abundant mlnarala nou found In moil other loodi| amoni them, calcium, Iran, and cop. Per HffifWJS Mt /O A • a, All Aih an nod lourcti oil ^IMfljifOTr^ Vitamin O (thlamln, nlacln, ate ) All your favorite typei, , ry. Miuoatol Mid Today direct to T.- The tauar. flah are tiullent 1 ROOFING • SIDING - COMBINATION WINDOWS aourOM ol Vitamin A * O' you from California * fln*«* vine- yatdi.' Bottled by America'* law THIS MAIIKET IB NOT ««l prodUMn of fine wine*.. Wfi 20 WEST STREET PHONE 109 RED BANK CONNECTED WITH ANY by.voluin* \ •>. * , OTHEB PISI1 HAItKETy W. Orland Opdyke, is stationed New Tork city, were week-end table lamp to Mrs. John Dlckerman, LAWLEY AGENCY \ MARINE HARDWARE.- ALCOHOL STOVES permanently at Camp Kilmer, Mew guests at Elm Tree farm. who if leaving soon to make her Brunswick, last week he went to Harry H. Neuberger entertained home In Vermont. MONMOUTH PLUMBING Phone: Red Bank 410 > GALLEY SINKS - MARINE TOILETS Albuquerque, New Mexico, for his members of the Lions club of Rad Closing exercises of Pine Brook KAPOC LIFE JACKETS • FIRE EXTINGUISHERS wife and son, Travis, wbo hare Bank at a clambake at his estate, school were held Monday night In Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 "j been living in the West during his Sunnyside farm, Wednesday of last the school house under direction of SUPPLY COMPANY PAINTS • VARNISH • SAND PAPER absence. Duane Sue, Mr. and Mrs. the principal, Miss A. Mahala Field. Opdyke's granddaughter and week. 163 W. FRONT STREET Red Bank R. D. Box 80 -~1 Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar enter- An interesting program was well BILGE PUMPS . BOAT HOOKS • ANCHORS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carman presented by the boys and girls. RED BANK, N. J. CHARTS - COAST PILOTS - TIDE TABLES Opdyke of OaJchill- road, Middle- tained at luncheon Friday at her Movie entertainment was furnished town township, celebrated ber sec-home, Falrbalrn farm, for Mrs. by Leon Williams. 9-FOOT PRAMS FOR IMMEDLATE DELIVERY ond birthday last week with a William Haskell of Paris, Texas. The Ladies aid society Is meeting birthday party. Guests were Mra. Harry H. Neu- DYER DUSKS - DYER DHOWS berger of this place and Mrs. Wal- this afternoon at the home of Mrs. STAINLESS STEEL WIRE - TURN BUCKLES Mrs. Raymond Powell of Francis ter Grelg of Detroit Sarah Scott Beer Coil Service place Is a patient at Riverview hos- Robert Batchelar, motor me- A nnetlng of the ladies' auxiliary COMPASSES • SEARCHLIGHTS • FOG BELLS pital. chanic third class, U. S. Navy, son of the fire company will be held OF NEW JEBSET SOCONY VACUUM FENDERS At the Eisner factory in Keans- of Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Batche- Monday evening in the fire house. burg, civilian clothing is now be-lar, is expected home this week Teachers of the Tinton Falls BEER COILS SHIPMATE GUNWALL GUARDS ing manufactured. * Men's sports from California. Jackson Batchelar, school visited the pottery works on jackets and slacks are in produc- 3d, who is a student at the Choate the site of the Old Mill Tuesday CLKAXTED - nir.pani.TrTi . INSTAIXED tion. The output In army uniforms school at Wallingford, Connecticut, afternoon. Everything for the Boatman is being confined mainly to field will arrive home this week for his Children's day exercises will be Beer Pnrap* Sold and Exchanged jackets, trousers and rain coats. held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Meth- summer vacation. odist chapel. A program of songs PHONE BED BANK 14M-J At "The Gay Nineties Vodvil," a Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Vlscusclo and recitations will be given by the sketch given recently by the Par and family of New York city spent boys and girls of the Sabbath MICHAEL PRIKOFA JTAIR HAVEN, H. J. ent-Teacher association of Keans- the week-end at their borne here. school. burg public school, will be repeated Dorothy Howe Is confined to her for the Parent-Teacher association home'by illness.- of West Keansburg Tuesday, June Misses Adeline and Louise Fal- ^, Jersey Marine Co. Tel. 311 Red Bank 11. at 8:30 p. m. In the auditorium cone ot Brooklyn spent the week- of Francis street school. Two newend with their parents, Mr. and Open Daily, » A. M. to 8 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. acts will be added. West Keanoburg Mra. Cosmo Falcone. Sundays, B A. M. - 1 p. M. talent assisting in the play. The Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stilwell, Sr. proceeds from the sale of tickets entertained last week-end at a wel- DEALER come home party for their son, Stanley O. Stilwell, motor mechanic third class, U. S. Navy, and for their niece, Sharon Stilwell of Packanack lake, who was three years old Sunday. Guests were Mr. J.H. and Mrs. Theodore Stilwell and Da- vid Stilwell of Packanack lake Mrs. May Asay, Mrs. Maude Asay when^t/rv tie question... and Burrows Asay of Long Branch Mount Co. and Mrs. Edna Stilwell, Barbara and Edward Stilwell and Betty TIME IS RUNNING SHORT 84 BROAD ST., Jane Cox of this place. Capt. and Mrs. George Bteinbach Phone R. B. 3368 of Brookdale farm were given farewell picnic party last Thurs- DON'T DELAY day at Wood Hollow farm, home IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Con- 1U/TM Between Wanda Celll, Petitioner and over. Capt. and Mrs. Stelnbach and Old Celll, Defendant. On petition (or their daughter Sarah will leave this With warm weather and moth life already dWorce. Notice of publication. week tor Atlanta, Georgia. Capt. TO) 0101 CElAli Stelnbach will leave within a snort By virtue °' an Ordar of the Court of Chancery of New Jereejr. 'mi4. on time for an overseas assignment having made an appearance you really tba 27th day of liar, !(<», In • ear- is the answer! Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry tain cauie wharaln Wanda Galll !• tha Brlckel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daly, petitioner and TOU an the dafandant, fou can't afford to waste a moment! ftra required to answer tha petitioner*! Mr. and Mrs. Karl Borndt and pitltlon on or before tha S8th da* of Misses Elizabeth Daly and Patricia Aiafiiat, 1111, or In default thanot. mob TIM family eonip/rocy to male* Daly. deoree will b« taken asalnftt you aa the Chancellor ihall thlok equitable and Just. Dad glad will scort a terrific CALL 2800 TODAY Tha objaot of nld ault ia to obtain a decree of divorce, dissolving tha raar> tvecen whan ffi« prow/ rttv/r it rlaf a batwian you and tha laid patltlonar for tha oauaa of desertion. a dlttlngubhtd Qrvtn Prtdsfon Dated, Mar », 1«4I. Skin Sufferers Our bonded routeman will be happy to call Watch to wrprw your lovel FLORENCE F. FOROOTSON, •Q Broad Btreat, "ITS ONIiV COMMON SENSE" Warm DB. l..~"THAT BUN TBOJJ. and explain how economical our combina- Hid Dank, N«w Jersey, BUI BESVLT MOM UNBALANCED IN- Solicitor o( Patltlonar. TUMAL CONDITIONS." MqaWute County Surrogate's Ofric*. tion Cleaning and Storage prices are. Then Ill thi matur of the aitata of Undlar Thousand! of Doctors UM Mi Hoffman, daeaaiad. Notlca to crad> Coloia Natural Oil and Cipiulei Hort to present claims affalnst aitaW. he'll bring your precious furs and woolens Furauant to tha ordar of Dorrnan Me. Aa> Isltnal as* bkroal Treelataal Fiddln, Surroxst* of tha County of PSORIASIS —LEO ULCERS Monmoutb, made on tha Twantr-alfhth to our plant where they'll be carefully day of Mir, 1848, on th* application ECZEMA —ATHLETE'S FOOT Of Th* Ohas* National Dink «( th* Cltr Or. |. M., CaleridV wrltan "My wlia of New York, tola aieoutor, of tha *•• had an extreme caw o» rxrUlle which cleaned and safely hung away in our own tat* of Llndlay H, Hoffman, deceued, notice If haraby given to tb* creditors Of laid (Uceaied to exhibit to tha nib. scientifically controlled certified cold stor- •crlbtr 10U axooutor, at aforesaid, their debil and demsridi UMlnit the (aid •••- tale, undir o»U>, wlthln'slx monlki from tha ditU ol th* aformld ordar, or Ufa* age vaults. rllliba forivef barred ol th»lr kotioni vtt u Tim OIIABB NATIONAL BANK Or Guarantee atiifiictton TUB OITV or NIW YORK. Dyi nODIUtT I*' OUUD, ' Through ftaiond Vlot Pr.ild.nl, II Pine Strut, ' Sanitone Cleaning Certified Cold I >"VkN LEON'S ,64.76 WHITE ST. tor. IM» AF /111 !illH HAY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 6, 1946. mond, Arthur Hebeler, Fremont Rotary Elects Cromer, Joseph Layton, Barbara Belford Blanchard, Erwin Campbell, Joan Hepner, Elizabeth Thompson, Joan man', and Ahira'a.atota) Again ^ Officers For Daqlels, Ruth Trimmer,. Yvonne Co club attended school superintendent, Harold is, will give a talk and awards "win be presented by the pastor. . Yorfr Wednesday. Richard C. Hedke Of Memorial flowera were given Edward Dennis pf Morris avenue, Socolo Boad. AUantlc returned home lrom; California on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Saturday, and has. been discharged ET«ry Friday and Saturday* 9 to Closing Detroit New President Sherman in, memory of Mrs. John from the navy. He Will resunje his" W. Stateslr. . Flowers were alto position with Leo- Ristan, the; Of Rotary International presented recently by Margaret M. plumber. HILL SIGN CO. Dance to the Enchanting Music, of Sickles and Mrs. Everett D. Mat- thews in memory of their parents, Captain Albert Runyon of ComrP At the 37th rfnnual convention^ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sickles. ton.street, recently broke his wrist; Lewis' (at the Piano-Solovox) Rotary International in Atlantic Flowers were, plaaed before'the la two places- when he suffered «L City, delegates representing 5,800 service flag by the family of James fall-at his home.'Capt. Runyon, is And His Trio Rotary clubs with a membership, of K. Moreau, a veteran of World war chairman of the township commit- SIGNS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 275,000 business and professional D. , - tee. At Dinner—Delicious Charcoal Broils executives Jn 72 different countries, will today elect Richard C. Hedke New members of the .Reformed The Monmouth Unit,* Women's Our Specialty of Detroit, Michigan, as president church oholr are Henry Martin,' Republican club of Belford held Its KoCerer. Ho Minimum. of that service organization for Frlscilla Martin and Charles Suck. monthly meeting last Tuesday in 194M7. The Ladles' Helping circle met yes- the Belford Engine Co., flrehouw, NE»N DISPLAYS - STORE FRONTS Mr. Hedke, who succeeds T. A. terday at the homo of Mrs. Rus- Mrs. Olive. TarnaJl, president, pre* Warren of Wolverhampton, Eng- sell Heulltt. The Consistory met aided. Plans were completed tor the land, Is vice president and manag- Tuesday at tbe home of William bus trip to be taken J?y the club ing director of the Baton-Clark Co. Thompson. next Wednesday. The ladles plan 1 W. BERGEN PL., TELEPHONE BULLDOZER WORK I of Detroit, manufacturers and dis- The R.P. D. garden club trill to go to New York, see the Fred Home BoUdcra get your Iota clewed, cellars do* ud road- tributors cf chemicals and dye meet Tuesday, June 18, at 2:30 p. Waring show, and a matinee In the war» cot before It b too lat»-for the Ug nun I* about to start •tufts. He Is a past president of the m., In the fellowship ball at Holm- afternoon. Plans were also' dis- RED BANK WE SPECIAIJZE Tuberculosis society of Detroit and del. cussed for a bunco party .to. be held 1770-J Wayne county, director and past in July. These plans will be com- in