BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIX, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 4,1946. SECTION OfoE—PAGES 1 TO 12] To Dispose Of Buick Masonic Society M. B. C. Holiday Races, At St. James Fete Philip S. McNally Elects Officers Legionnaires Protest A 1B47 Bulck sedan will be dis- The 15th annual convention of posed of at the harvest home and New Jersey College, S.R.I.C.F. Dance, Entertainment lawn fete being sponsored by St Buys Shore Place (Masonlo Roslcrucian Society) was Taxicab Ordinance . Jamea church, Monsdgnor Joseph held Saturday afternoon at the T. Caeey announced this week. Tic- home of Chief Adept, Harold V. B. kets for the automobile are now on Vborhis of Bergen Place, with the sale. Charles E. Sweeney Reports largest attendance In five years— Deplare Law Forms Monopoly- Olsen Comet To Be Disposed The fete, which is a benefit to or before the World Wax n, ' raise funds for the formation of a Sale At Monmouth Beach - The afternoon was spent visiting Unfavorable To Vet Operators Of At Night—Veterans' Event school band and to help finance points of historical Interest, Includ- athletics at Red Bank' Catholic ing the section of Fair View ceme- high school, la scheduled for Aug- One of the finest homes on the tery having stones In a double cir- Verbose arguments featured An elaborate program of racing which most of the skippers who ust 21. Mrs. James Anderson and shore, located'at Monmouth Beach, cle, which appear to be originally meeting of the mayor and council'*; 4 and other events has been arranged served la World War n and are Mrs. Harry MoCormick are co- Paul Reussille was recentjy purchased by Philip a group of Druids of England. Fred T. Hurley, Monday night as representatives of " now back borne, will compete with J H MacFARLAND FARM Sheridan. McNally, prominent New Shrewsbury post, American Legion, by the regatta' committee of the At the business meeting three hotly protested the passage of the Monmouth Boat club for Fourth of the Juniors acting as crew. chairmen of the event. York attorney. The Charles E. new members were inducted, and Eisner Employee, A dance for the young people will Sells Home To Sweeney .agency of Rumson nego- proposed taxi ordinance, claiming, July. More than 200 members and one death and one demit was an- be held In the evening and there tiated and effected the sale. nounced. The membership Is 47. the law was tantamount to a "mo- guests are expected at the club- will also be entertainment by fine Californians The property recently sold, which Election (which takes place Died Monday nopoly for those already licensed to house during the holiday. local talent during Intermissions. Major Bowes Left has been owned for the post few every two years') resulted In elevat- operate taxis." The council voted At 9 a. DL-the warning gun will All club members are asked to years by W. W. McFarland, an ex- ing Roland M. Fennlmore of Tea- to continue the public hearing on y\ lie fired for the Lightning class race bring a basket supper. Soft drinks ecutive of the Cities Service OH GeV. Contract Manager the ordinance until next meeting.,^ Bulk Of Estate VanHorn Agency neck, formerly of Fair Haven, as In the interim, the "town fathers\ which will start ten minutes. later. and coffee will be provided by the company, is located on the west Celebrant—or presiding officer of Had Served During 1 The Comets will get away.at 9:20 women's auxiliary of the club. Dur- Broker In Recent side of Ocean avenue, Monmouth the First Order. The second Order will meet with the opposing forces. , To St. Patrick's Beach, two blocks north of the in an effort to Iron out the difflcul-' and the Sneakboxeg at 9:30. ing the evening the Olsen preclslon- (every College being composed of Two Wars ties. The Monmouthi Boat club will buiH_Coniet, which has, been dis- Knollwood Deal Monmouth Beach club and is dis- two orders) Is presided over by the have four floats In the big holi- played at Broad and White streets, tinguished by the three large pil- Chief Adept for Life. Hiram E. lied by Henry S. Inselberg of 20 'JS Cardinal Spellman lars on each side of tbe house run- Deats of Flemington, completing Frederick T. Hurley, 58, of Little Arthur place, an accountant, the,/] day parade starting at 1 p. m. will be disposed of on the co-oper- The Ray Van Horn agency, real- Silver, manager of the purchasing Legion offered a resolution asklg^ Featuring the afternoon's pro- ative plan. A large sale of tickets ning the length of the first two 15 years T>f service, withdrew and To Administe- tors, with offices located on River department of Slgmund Eisner com- that veterans be given preference v| •ram will be a "veterans' race" In Is reported by the committee. road, Fair Haven, report the sale floors. The property was purchased the retiring Celebrant, James W. a number of years ago by Raymond Wood of Little Silver, was elected pany, Red Bank, died Monday morn- in the granting of taxi licenses and ^3 Charity Fund of. the attractive Fair Haven resi- ing at Monmouth Memorial hos- strongly objected to section 23 of jj dence of Mr. and Mrs. Paul de la Lesher, nationally known In the to that station. Earl C. Palmer of woolen goods business, from Long Branch was re-elected Secre- pital. Mr. Hurley was a Little Sil- the proposed law which prohibits A^ Reussille, prominent Red Bank ver borough councilman, and was operators from parking or solicit" is Major Edward Bowes o. .Vard jewelers, which has been pur- George F. Baker and sometime tary. There are 17 officers in each avenue, Rumson, radio showman. thereafter Mr. Lesber constructed College. prominent In local, state and na- Ing business within 50 foot of an-^ J.H. MacFarland Farmmotion picture executive and real chased by Mr. and Mrs. Allan H. the Imposing structure now on the tional Masonic circles. other operator's office or terminus. f\ estate promoter, left the bulk of his Wltwer, who recently moved here property. They pointed out that, since two who collects tho principal when CHANCERY 1/160 Probated she becomes 21. The residuary*es- SHERIFFS SAM:—My virtue of • tate goes to the children In equal writ of fl. fa. to me directed, issued out The following wills have been NICE PACKAGE FISHERIES of the Court of Chancery of the State Capt. Gilbert C. Hoover probated in the office of Surrogate shares. The will wai dated October of New Jersey, will be exposed to salt . Dorman MoFaddin at Freehold: 9,. 1W0. . ISO Monmouth Street, - Red Bank at public vendue, on ISTEN Malcolm F. Leonard, New Mon- Monday, tho 16th day of July; 1046, Mrs. Marrie K. Currie, mother of JAOOB8EN & MAY, Prop*. between the hours of 12 o'clock and' 6 To Leave N.A.D. Earle former $£ayor Edward W. Currie mouth, who died' June 7, left his o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Weekdays of Matawan, who died June 1, es- estate to hlg wife, Leah £>., and Time) in the afternoon of said day. at named' her executrix. Shipper* and Catchers the Court Hpuioln the Borough of Free- tablished long term trusts for the hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, Except Saturday benefit of her children. Henry K. Mrs. Sophie VoaBargen, Tret* All Fresh Seafood to satisfy a decree of said court amount- Currie, a eon, was given a life es- hold, bequeathed her estate to her big to approximately (1,249.00. fo Commanding Officer On Sick Leave tate in premises occupied by him son, August Daesener, Jr., and i^obiten -Crabs All the following tract or parcel ol on Jackson street, Keyport, and named him executor, land and premises hereinafter partic- another son, Norman, J. Currie, an Mrs. Mary E. McCormTfck, Key- Delivery Service — Charge Accounts ularly described, situate, Wng and being —To Retire After 33 Years' Service In the Borough of flumson, in the Coun- attorney, was bequeathed a life es- port, who died June 13, loft WOO Telephone: Red Bank 6-2378 ty of Monmouth and state of New Jer- The Capt. Gilbert Corwin Hoover, V.-* tute in premises occupied by him to her son, Joseph J., and the rest sey. S'.' N., commanding officer of the I and his late mother at 2 Hurley of her estate to a granddaugter, BEGINNING at a point on the aofftb Mildred Rapp, who was also named side ot the Sea Bright Itoad distant ons Naval Ammunition depot at "Earle J street, Keyport. hundred and four feat and ilxteen-hun- for more than a year, is on sick : The residuary estate goes to the executrix. dredths of a foot easterly from the leave, and has been undergoing xecutors and trustees in trust who However south-easterly comer of the Sea Bright are directed to collect the Interest Bold and Maple Avenue, thence (1) run- treatment at Ihe Naval hospital at Crushed Fenders always ning southerly along the boundary Una St. Albans, Long Island. Having re- from the estate and add It to the Opens Law Office between lots Nos. 73 and 74 is shown cently completed 33 years of active principal during the first two are regrettable—but there Ji on a "Map of Building Loti at Rum- years after Mrs. Currie's. death this bright side! Under our son, N. J., owned by Mary M. Ward, duty, he expects to retire in about magic touch, 4enU and dis- filed In the County Clerk's Office Oct. 18, a month to his home, "Our Farm," During the next 18 years the exe- 1909, made by B, g. Throckmotton, Sur- Bristol. Rhode Island. In the in- cutory and trustees are to collect figurement* disappear — like veyor," and on a line parallel with Maple terim he and his family will occupy the estate's income and distribute mist in the sun! Our rates Avenue, one hundred and fifty-eight feet are low. So, keep us In mind and ninety-three hundrodths of a loot the commanding officer's quarters the net Income annually in equal to the northwest corner of lot No. 62 at Earle. nstallments as follows: —1FI on said map; thence (2) easterly along the northerly boundary line of said tot Cnpt. Hoover was at the helm at One-fifth 10 Edward W. Currie; Have your motor cleaned by No. 52, thirty-seven feet more or- lest Earle, the Navy's 17-square mile, one-fifth to Madeline Currie Brow- Hl-Pre**ure Steam cleaning to the beginning point of the third ll.OOO-acre depot, during the crucial cr, a daughter; one-fifth to Marie method. course;, tbence (3) on a line parallel with months of World war two, when 20 Ctirrle Frey, daughter; one-fifth to the -first course, one hundred ^nd fifty-* classes of ammunition of hundreds Norman J. Currie for life or the Estimate given at any five feet more or less to tho southerly time. side of the Sea Bright Rond ; thenc* <4) of typos were being shipped to the expiration of the 18-year period, westerly along tho southerly side of the Army, Navy. Coast Guard and Ma- whichever la the shorter, and if he 3ea Bright Road, thirty-seven feet and rines in Europe and the Pacific. dies within the 18 years his share six Inches strict measure to the point He also saw the tremendous task reverts to the estate, and one fifth or place of beginning. Being Intended Hornberger & Sanford as a part of Lot Number Seventy-four of discharging and trans-shipping to Henry K. Currie, son, under the on said map. returned Army and Navy ammu- same arrangements as apply to 116 Monmouth St., Corner Monmouth Subiect to covenants and restriction! nition through to itjs successful cul- Norman J. Currie. Tel. R. B. 3259 and Pearl Sti. of record. mination. Twenty years after Mrs. Currle's Being same premises conveysd to AH ired. Brighton, Jr.. by Irene V. Hlntla- At the height of the operation CAPT. GILBERT C. HOOVE.R death the principal is to be dis- mann, widow, et als, by deed dated Oc- there were several thousand officers tributed In equal shares to dr- tober 6, 1936 and to be recorded simul- and white and colored enlisted men phia until March 27, 1944. During cendnnta excepting the lineal des- taneously herewith. cendants of Norman and Henry G I Special! Seised as the property of Marl* of tho Navy, Marino Corps and the summer of 1944 he had special- Hromyak, formerly Marie Brighton, etc., Coast Guard stationed at Earle, In ized instruction at various military Currie. at Ala., taken in execution at tft« suit of - addition to several thousand civil and naval establishments. While Edward W. Currie and Mrs. No Down Payment! Arthur O. AxeUcn, el till.," and to b« service men and women, employed serving with the joint chiefs of Madeline Currie Brower were IRVING B. ZEICHNER sold by there. The automotive, railroad and staffs special committee on reor- named executors and trustees' in a Two Family Semi-Detached Houses MORRIS 1. W00DR1NG. will dated August 21, 1941. The will Dated: June 7, 1941. floating equipment, respectively, ganization of national defense at Irvlng B. Zeichnar, recently re- Only 3 Years Old Potter and Fisher, Sol'rs. consisted of 350 pieces, ranging j Washington, D. C, he was in on also contains a $500 bequest to turned lawyer veteran, has re- <«2 lines) 129.04 from Jeeps to tractor trailers, 19 the ground floor of the world-up- Green Grove cemetery, Keyport, j celved a letter from United State* 3 Room Apartment on Each Floor NOTICE. ~~ Dicsel-clectric locomotives, 115 box sitting: Atom bomb project. He also for rnre of the fnmily plot there, ; Supreme Court Justice Felix Frank- One Apartment Furnished Including Electric Refrigerator NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol- ' cars and 25 flat cars, exclusive of assisted in the development of the nn undisclosed sum to Evergreen [furter on the occasion of the open- lowing is a ropy of n propoied ordi- radio-controlled V-T fuse. As an ri'metery, Brooklyn, for the same ling of Mr. Zeichner'a law offices In nanre thilt wag introduced nt the meet- rented private railroad rolling : Each Floor Consisting of ing of the Townfthip Committee of the stock, tugs, bnrges, self-propelled ordnance expert, he is highly re- purpose and $500 additional to , Atlantic Highlands. Justice Frank- TILE BATH TILE KITCHEN LARGE 0EDKOOM Township of Midiilitown. held on June lighters and ftre boats. garded by thp Bureau of Ordnance cich cemetery for the erection of j furter, who served as war labor 13. 1946, and passed first reading, and family markers therejn. head during World War r, In oora- wa« laid over for Roeond and final pas- Born at Columbus, Ohio, July 25, i and is reputed to have had the LARGE LIVING ROOM STEAM HEAT saire at a mi-tUne o( the TowniHiii Com- 1894, Capt. Hoover attended the , choice of several shore ordnance Hm-ry P. Page, Mlddletown j mentlng on the current economic About $16.5o per month in addition to second floor mittee to be held on July 11, 1046, at public schools of Columbus and en- billets when he chose the township, who died May 16, be-[scene, said In part: "Times change the Township Mnll at which tine a pub- quenthed his estate to his wife, but they also remain the same." rent pays all carrying charges. lic hearing will )>e held upon the same. tered the Naval academy at An- command. 1IOWAUI) W. ROBERTS. napolis from the 12th district of Capt. Hoover hus received the Atlplnfde. and appointed her execu- Mr. Zelchner became acquainted tr'x in a will dated September 29, with many jurists during his un- Township Clerk. Ohio in 1012. His record Is an en- Navy Cross threo times, getting ltl2;i Dated: June 13. 1646. viable one. ' I two gold stars in lieu of the second - I dergraduate days when he pro- 3 S Corporation "AN ORDINANCE VACATING A After his graduation from the and third awards. The llrst Navy Mru. Ida Estella Pullen, Free- ' duced a ueries of radio programs. 155 Brighton Avenue West End STREET. ROAD OK HIGHWAY IN Naval academy in 1916 he Joined Cross was uwaidcd for rxliiiurdin- hold, who died May 14, bequeathed | on juvenile- delinquency from -the THF. TOWNSHIP OK MIDDLETOWN nor estate to Charles H. Pullen, a university studioa. Before entering Telephone Long Branch 6-3298 IN THE COI/VTY OF MONMOUTH1, the U. S. S. Wyoming and served | ary heroism in tru- line of his piu- KNOWN AS WEST FRONT STREET.' Compliments on her with the British grand fleet fesslon during action with enemy .-'in. ,-inil explained that she had law school, he conducted the youth BE IT OKHA1NED BY THE TOWN- during World war one, being pres- forces on the nights of November provided for another «on, Warren forum broadcasts over WBRB In SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- of Your Only ent at the surrender of the Ger- 12 and 13, 1942, while in command I*, rt'irinfr her lifetime. Red Bank. SHIP OF Mim>t.ETOWN IN THE Mrs. Mathilda M. Perrlne, Ho- COUNTY OK J1ONM0UTH.- man high seas fleet November 21, of the Helena. The force to which SECTION 1. Any and all public rllhts Authorized 1918. He was detached from the the Helena was attached engaged wpll township, who died June 11. Tile Is one of the world's oldest arising from any dedication by the filing Wyoming In May, 1921, and then at close '(junrters and defeated a left her estate to her son, Albert building materials. Even the word ', -AWNINGS- of maps, or the execution and delivery Jr.. and designated him executor j ancient, originating from the i of deed* a/ conveyances to the Town- reported to the Navy yard at Mare superior enemy force. The second s ship "TJf ' Mltldleinwn or otherwise, of Island, California, where the U, S. award was for extraordinary hen>- in a will drawn April 22. 1942. j Anglo-Saxon "tlgel," which Is a de- that part of West Front Street described S. California was fitting out. He j ism as destroyer command dur- Jrihn Christian Gaiser, Long rlvatlve of the Latin "tegulo" from Soon the fiery blast of summer heat will de- as follows! went aboard her when she was Ing the rescue of survlvois from Branch, who died May 11, left hi* "tego," meaning to cover. BeSlHTlIRK «t > point In the northerly estnto to his wife, Sarah H., and line of West Front Street, the same be- commissioned August 10, 1921, and the U. S. S. Lexington after the Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. scend to torture you . . .• awnings protect your ing the road leading from Everett to In December of that year he re- battle of the Coral siea. Tho third appointed her executrix. Red Bank, distant 330 feet, more or Samuel C. CUanvrjerlain, gr., Aa- In the mutter of the estate of Llndlsy ported to the Naval academy for award was for extraordinary hero- M. Hoffman, deceased. Notice to cred- home and make it a refuge of comfort and cool- less, on a Course of South 80 degrees post-jjraduatc Instruction in ad-1 i as commanding utllcer of the hury Park, who died April 6, be- itors to present claims analnst estate. Writ from a marble monument stand- sm oueathcrt his estate to his son, Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- Ing In the lnndi of Hftrton L. Roach, vanced engineering. He continued ] Helena October 11 uhd 12, 1942, Harrls- I Faddin, Surrogate- of th£ County of ness. Be sure you are prepared. Do not put it running thence M) North 81} degrees under supervision of the post-grad-, hen protecting the roiir uf :i bi.t- James M. Chamberlain, East 880 fen, more or leu*, to tald reon- w burje. Pennsylvania, "because of ] Monmouth, made on the Twenty-eighth uate school, Annapolis at the Car- tie column, his ship sunk a J.ipan- diiy of May, 1946, on the application off as there is very little awning stripe, but what um.nl: thence I2i South 61, degree! 55 negle Institute, Pittsburg, where he . ._ the financial assistance and care o[ The Chaso Nntlonnl Bank of the City minutes East 1SV2 feet to the west- e5c dC8tI OVfl •riven to me during the lafit 12 of New York, sole executor, af the es- erly line of the riirht of way of the received a bachelor of science de- f Lindlr>y M. Hoffman, deceased, United Statra Navy Railroad: th.r re 131 gree in metallurgical engineering venr.F." The will also contained a y , we have is of the best I 1»5 SHEIUi i -- ••= »lf Hv > : i, -writ ol fl '" ••• '•" •! -.••c-l. »•,.•! 1 out of tt" (',..!• .,' I r, ,:.. •> "I MI. State uf N'» J- •-• ' . •> ' i•• ' »>•• .... to sal-- n: i.i.l,. • •'•!'• • • Unsettled Condition of Price Monduy. 'ii, -'-'• 1 'I. i "f Ji'.i. I'.'lfi o'clock i »' ... lii tn' *i.v i.. .Time i in •>>• I-'1- • • •••• i-f • 'I 'I i«. "' tke C.,.i" Hi. ,-- •',. II •'. •• I .• hold, (,. n'v „! M-.i.rt... i'h. S,» J.: »ey. to ».,-..f) • •, .,! .-..I '.,:! nmountiim •<, - i- ... m- •« . % \.' .'.'.'t, •••< All lh- t.,ii-.« • .• •• : ••• psri-,, ,,l land I,I,,1 l>-. i,. •• • ••"• i i--.-t.i-- Control ularly ill I • •• ) I..- in il l.e- ing in tho It .l-r ! II. •! llni k. n lh/ County nf M, '.• .-,•' i..| .-n, nt New Jersdy That »acred relic is still ours to chcr'uh, an em- • BE0INN1.M. „. „ ,.,,:nt n I ho south, erly fine ••( H ., Sn-.- „• 'h* nnrtfi- blem of liberty and justice, for from its tower font riirui ',( I - .1 I. , ; Lull, nnii distitnt 1«, ; • . n , •. . • . •• • .\ ,.!,,,(? rang a call that wai a note of joy and a challenge thu miu'ii, -i • 'It • h,, II, the noi'hi i •• •• • ..'••. .III. -I,., . to all the world. han lot Hi" i •• • ...,.- ,h- erly l,i,,- i.f I: •• -• . • • i-, '.,• 1.. „ stakf. lli.-i • • . - i , ,,.,. allel >r •!, •'.. . , . .,' •',. i,,,,, May its clarion call ne'er be stilled, and may the Int cm. Ini' 'I i •• • . • • , . ii lit f. et six *!irh . - •-,... »,.-, ,|» challenge which we defended JO nobly abroad, on ,i 1 , ^ ", - . • . -I,, , A 1,11, ,,[ II •• •-••.,• I!-. '.-' ',. -h, be doubly guarded at home by all Americans. Retail Trades Committee lioithf-r !>' i,t,,-t- '-i, >„-•< ,v : II nf in, same i,in lir I , il *•-! V..-.-V, ah' f, r t six in. In • •.,, •' • i>; ' i • u -.i,,i t- lnii.i,d'.. M,.,i I i.- ..* • , ,., ,l.,il I,,,,, jrtltfl i, '),> M MOIllllK J. Vi'dlllilllNii, BhuilT. • Hatrdl .lurir I'l, 1',!(',. ' llurton T. J^of»mui, BvlV. , illi, ilBII). ' , 111,11 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 4, 1946. >, Page Three. Red Bank Firm Gets Lindsay Agency Trustees Plan To Create Fund For ANNOUNCING Cemetery Care FOUNTAIN SERVICE AT Now Playing t In Person ^ Nightly 3 Comseutlve W NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! Puriuant to the provlitons of Hoviied Stntutja Tltlo 2:67-t at Boq.. notice li tbjipglven that I ihnll ippljr to ,th. Use Our irt of Common Plon of the County Open of Monmouth, at tho Court' Hou«o In Freohold. an Thunday, July 18th, Hit, Convenient Sat'Evt. o.. .. heard, fat nn order authorUIng ma to nimmo another nom«, to wlti Ohirltt S LO W L A VO Lombardl, ' _ PELliBQIlINO LOMBARD!. Plan Dated! June 1(, lilt. 151 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Loo 8, Sulllynti, Attorney, y. 10 Exohanm Plata, Jlritr City, M, J, Pace Four. PED BANK REGISTER, DIVERSION IS A DOUBLE TAX and maintenance monies to politi- Rogers Sworn cal subdivisions. Leonardo Attacks JEWELRY REPAIRING Sixty per cent of toe area of the Watches. Clock* and Jewelry Cleaned United States enjoys the protection A study of the highly satlsfac; Traffic Hazards MARINE and Rc'palrto'*! Reasonable Prtcct of state constitutional amendments tory history of dedicated highway All Work Guaranteed (or One year which provide that 'ALL funds, col. funds'in states where the provision Pleas for the .elimination of traf- lected from motorists for highways is Constitutional reveals some im- fic' hazards were directed/ at the Thurs., Frl., Sat. Sat. Hat.' THEATRE H. ROSIN, Jeweler shall be used EXCLUSIVELY for portant sign posts' for New Jersey Mlddletown Township committee during the, meeting of the Leo- Thurs. and Sat. Continuous '.Highlands, N. J. IS West Froot St., - Afld .Bank. N. J. road'purposes. Unfortunately, Now in her effort to settle once and tor from 2 p. m, Til. 72-M. Jersey is, not one of the 19 states. a!l the disturbing question of di- nardo Citizens association Friday Fri:-Sat. " Sat. Mat Highway fund diversion la no sav-version. I have just completed coiv night. Recommendations were also ALAN LADD ing to -the people of New 'Jersey, respondence with the commission- made for cutting grass on etreet ABBOTT but rather a pernicious double tax, ers and engineers of mOBt of these corners and curbing present traf- VERONICA LAKE AND Going Over Big whereby the motorist pays for'the states. They all agree that antl-di- fic disturbances. John Ronaldson COSTELLO use of his roadway twice: once In verslon is a sound economic and replaced Charles A. Horster who WILLIAM BENDIX a motor vehicle license tax andpractical solution to the problem of resigned his post as representative again In debt service or additional the maximum use of highway to the Leonardo Youth center. little Giant' realty tax at the county level, to funds and the production of Incom- A minute of silent prayer was de- "THE BLUE compensate for diversion of funds parable highways, bridges and dicated to the late Matthew Steven- Sunv-Hon. Son. Mat to other purposes by the state. In parkways. The State Highway De-. son, former head of the Citizen's JOAN FONTAINE the 28-year period fr,pm 1917 to 1945 partment of Missouri reveals: association, whose widow will be a DAHLIA" N a total of {782,194,557. was collected Missouri was the first state in the member, of the Leonardo Youth1 j MARK STEVENS from motorists in New Jersey in nation to adopt a constitutional center. Sun., Hon., Tue», the form of. gasoline taxes, motor provision in connection with anti- Election of officers will be held Sunday Continuous from t pan. "FROM THIS 25 years ef electronic experience are vehicle license fees and the one diversion. The citizens of Missouri on July 26 at 8:30 p. m., in the. IDALUPINO behind Behone, the electronic hearing mill road tax (until its abolition in are quite proud of this, step and community flrehouse which In the DAY'FORWARD" lid of watch-like precision and highest 193S). Of this sum, $601,902,185 was often refer to it as the most out- future will be used for all meetings . PAUL HENREID rues-Wed. Tuei. Mat quality. Enjoy remirkably life-like (one spent on highways and roads, with standing legislation as far as high- of the association. AEBA HBCBA BALSTON with far greater wearing comfort. You a staggering sum of $180,292,373 di- ways are concerned in the state. OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND WILLIAM MAB8HALL I wear only ONE compact unit, including verted to other than highway pur- We feel sure we express the opin- RESIGNS AT WALL TOWNSHIP SYDNEY GREENSTREET, earpiece and cord! Fully guaranteed. RICHARD J. ROGERS, 8R. poses. This amounted to nearly six ion of the vast majority of the "MURDER IN THE and one-half million dollars a year. people in Missouri when we say Irving S. Bennett submitted his Richard J. Rogers, Sr., who was MUSIC HALL" 1 For the fiscal year ending June 30, that anti-diversion protection by resignation as road supervisor to Mail This Coupon Today! 1 sworn in ne assessor of the bor-1947, the State Highway Depart- constitutional amendment is a the Wall township committee last ough of Rumson for another term ment will receive $54,771,957 and 'must' In highway affairs." week, which waa accepted as the "DEVOTION" LEON EBBOL ' J H. ROAKE Monday by Borough Clerk Albert ELYSE KNOX recommends the expenditure of Iowa adopted its Constitutional committee met in special session. Wednesday Mat. 2 P. M. 1235 LINCOLN AVENUE ! A. Kerr, Jr. The assessor's term is $47,413,405.86, after the diversion of No one was named as his succes- f A. P- 7414 AVON. N. J. amendment In the General Assem- VBBA HBUBA RALSTON for four years and begins July 1. $7,358,551.14! Thus, diversion ia bly in 1939, readopted it In 1941 sor. Mr. Bennett, who is township "JOE PALOOKA, Mr wh WILLIAM HAB8HALL LINDA DARNELL, 20th Century-Fox !last - Rogers, ° was re-elected like a communicable disease—IT and submitted the question to the clerk, accepted the position earlier CHAMP" star, says, "Royal Crown Cola goes i November, has held the office SPREADS OVER THE WHOLE In the year, at which time objection in over big with me because it won my fnc °,,19f when he was a.pPoln ^d people in November, 1942. The pro- Thursday Hat Z T. BL t o fln the vacanc ( ECONOMIC BODY AND LIFE OF posed dedication amendment car- was raised 'by Commltteeman Le- «MM..»~.. t«stp t««t'" Trv it vmirnfilf ••Snv • " y caused by the THE STATE. The penalty Is not Roy Bennett. "MURDER IN THE JAMES CAGNEY i » taste-test, iry it yourself bay deat, f Danlcl A. Naughton. ried by an overwhelming vote of ANN SHEBIDAN R C for me! 1 hat's the quick way ! alone a lessening of the vitality of the people. Washington State holds MUSIC HALL" mdre effective road building by the all highway funds for road pur- to get a quiclc-up with a frosty bottle ! n . j-,. j f—also— "CITY FOR CONQUEST" The road to better and bigger of Royal Crown Cola - best by taste- KotaFy S T lSCEl highway department, but severe poses on the following workable business leads through The Regis- cuts in Federal participation, which formula allocation basis: 15 percent READE'S LEON EBBOL —also— test! BOBEBT STANTON I ter's advertising columns. Advor- will amount to as much as three to cities, 41.3 percent to counties ELYSE KNOX tUement. Year Closed millions this year. and 43.5 percent to the State High- ' OSA MASSEN , 00 way Department, with all special CARLTON ACCIDENT INSURANCE *10 yr New Jersey's forward-looking law appropriations coming from the "JOE PALOOKA, "THE GENTLEMAN MIS- Last Thursday of 1891 provided that the state last-named source. The state of' RED BANK CHAMP" BEHAVES" Statltti,e. prove th.l the .verait per.bn is unially injured tither In Iht home, wotlid grant financial aid to the Idaho Informs me: "The general whll. mnolorlnl or «njoyl>i* lome lorn, ol recreation! All the.e accidents occur off counties for road construction of effect of dedicatory highway legis- the Job°-° .nd .re not covered under Workrnrn's Compensation Th. chance, arc President Adams ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY alx to onone .jaln.t you that Wh.n a" accident .trlke., It will happen when you approved character. This became a lation has been very salutory with are no,tt aatt work and, coniequenll)', you wont be protected against heavy medical Gave Resume Of pattern for successful highway co- no diversion of motor vehicle rev- expense*„. . ThiTblis .policy coven you while "off the lob" as follows: operation throughout America. The enues. We have not found the act LOSS OF LIFE - $2,000.00 His Administration County Board of Chosen Freehold- difficult to enforce and there seems MIDNIGHT TOTAL DISABILITY (up to 26 weeks) 20.00 per wk. ers have been honest and devoted to be no disposition on the part HOSPITAL EXPENSE (up to 21 days) — — 4.00 per day Last Thursday brought to a stewards of county aid funds for of the public to have any change Saturday, July 13 THE PLACID FROZEN FOOD CENTER For Men and Women. Ages 10 lo 75. Includin, HOUSEWIVES close the Red Bank Rotary club's road, and bridge uses. The people of made in the existing Constitution UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. fiscal year. President Frederic K. New Jersey must have roads suit- and laws." TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adams, who presided, gave his able for the movement of modern 176 BAY AVENUE farewell address, during which he traffic, with safety, economy and Michigan has held a sensible at- titude from the beginning, wherein ADMISSION...*"!.00 thanked the club members for their facility. Our state, long a model to - HIGHLANDS, N. J. W.C.Weart,42 BroalsCRed Bank-Tel. 2240 co-operation and gave a resume of others, and even to foreign lands the state has never participated in ! the important events during his ad-in road construction, has slipped the diversion of road funds legally j ministration,, after which he was backward due largely to the can-o:- otherwise. The passage ot their t presented with a past president's cerous growth of the policy: IT'S anti-diversion amendment in 1938 ...BUY TICKETS HOW! For Modern Economical Meals Plan diamond-studded lape] pin by Ed- EASIER TO DIVERT THAN IT was in the nature of a protective win C. Gilland in behalf of the club. IS TO DIG FOR FUNDS. As the measure to prevent the occurrence of the unfortunate experience in The meeting was then turned engineer of one of our major cities Serving Fresh Frozen Foods WE WISH n the northern part of the state other parts of the nation. Maine over to Past District Governor spends 54.82 percent of its highway Taylor Dale, who Inducted the newrecently put It: "Our city's being choked to death by lack of suf- funds direct on road maintenance, officers and three new members, using every other penny in con- Fruits • Vegetables • Poultry • TO Frank Patock, Stan Espedal and ficient access highways for busi- ness shoppers." struction administration, bridge Mcwton McClements. construction and debt service. Share books were distributed for Precooked Meats • Fish • Ice Cream • the articles to be disposed of on Legislators who adopt the easiest New Jersey has 13,542 miles Of the co-operative plan for the bene- course of diverting Instead of dig- surfaced roads, 19,011 miles in Its fit of the club's community wel- ging, should stop short to think: rural highway network and 5,599 ANNOUNCE fare fund. Team captains chosen I wonder what the people of New 'miles of non-surfaced mileage. Vir- to facilitate sales are Charles B. Jersey think about this matter? In 1tually every Inch of these roads Gallagher, S. Burritt Boynton, Ed- the 19 states where constitutional , must be treated, repaired and ex- ward M. Kelly, Victor Satter, Rob- amendments have been adopted, tended to make up for wartime en- ert Snowden and George Keevil. they have been overwhelmingly forced neglect and to match the , THAT WE ARE 1 Visitors at the meeting were iupported by the voters whenever need and speed of postwar com- j mercial and pleasure motor travel SNYDER'S Thomas Cross, Richard Hammond placed before them in clear-cut, nnd Arthur T. Dear ot Long unambiguous form. It Is time that to every nook and crunny of this Branch, Marvis Salmina of Cali- the people of New Jersey have great state. Such a vast program, 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank fornia, William McCue, son of Jo- their own chance to speak out on estimated to cost sixty to ninety MAINTAINING OUR seph G. McCue, and honorary mem- ! this question. i millions of dollars a year, can only , ber, Dr. Allan B. Randall. I come through the utilization of A good roads amendment should every penny of gasoline tax and be initiated in the Legislature and motor vehicle revenues—on the given to the citizens as a referen- roads, in a system of interlocking Will Close All Day Giordano Imposes dum item. The formal dedication parkways and bridges to bear the Fines For Gaming of millions of gasoline tax and mo-load of an increased road flow of Regular O.P.A. or license dollars would guaran- tramc safely and in & manner to — OX THE SCREEN — | Joseph Mahawash, operator of a ee the Improvement of war-de- increase the economic resources Wednesdays concession at Keaasburg, was fined erioraled roads and the peacetime and income of New Jersey.—A Paul $500 by Judge John C. Giordano maintenance ot good state and King. Freeholder director of Ocean BORIS KARLOFF last week after having pleaded non county roads and city streets. county, in "New Jersey Counties." - IN — vult to gaming. Allen Mahawngtf A New Jersey amendment to and Kdwnrd Duva, both arraigned labilize the use of the road fund Starting July 10, 1946 Ceiling Prices i in connertiun with the same of- and permit more certain planning VPT 95 per cent of the# world's "Frankenstein" fense, were fined $250 each. by the Highway Commisioner will diamonds are produced In Africa. Tlie judge set $3,000 as bail and in no way affect allocation of mo- ON ALL MERCHANDISE announced that a date for trial will tor fund monies to political sub- be eet later in the case of T/Sgt. divisions. It will protect war-creat- NOW IN STOCK. William E. Conlan of Fort Mon- ed reserves at the state and county mouth. Conland Is charged with evels, assure a uniform and pro- * READE S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE * * the death by auto of Mrs. Eliza- ductive program of street and PRICES IN ALL WALTER READE THEATRES WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED beth Rogers, 39, and her daughter, highway construction, giving jobs Betty Ann, II. in the automobile to veterans and release war work- crash of April 28. Conland will be ers. defended by Vincent J. McCue of Red Bank. The Pennsylvania amendment The previously suspended sen- may well be a worthy guide to this READE'S CARLTON READE'S STRAND HAR-NELL SHOPPE state. It reads: "The State Con- tence of an indeterminate term to MONMOUTH STREET PHONE B. B. 1600 BROAD STREET PHONE R. a 1800 Rahway reformatory was imposed stitution shall be amended, requir- MATINEE-BAfLY 2:15 EVENINGS 1-9 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK on James B. Spear of Asbury Park ing that revenues from taxes and MATINEE DAILY 2:00 EVENINGS 7-0 when he appeared aa a probation license fees on gasoline, motor CONTENUOU8 SATURDAY - SUNDAY CONTINCOES SATURDAY - 8UNDAY violator. fuels, motor vehicles and operators and other products used in motor • • • • • • transportation, shall be used solely I for highways, safety thereon, air navigation facilities, costs and ex- 3 DAYS, BEG. THURS., JULY 4th 3 DAYS, BEG. THURS., JULY 4th penses incident thereto; permitting Reade's Monte Carlo Beach Club loans from Buch revenues to the GALA HOLIDAY SHOW! GALA HOLIDAY SHOW! Commonwealth only if repaid In thrill f«t r/ir/l/l the next fiscal year." Chester Morris • POOL AND STADIUM * A further penalty for highway di- Liwgb for lavgH "GAY version lies In the corcspondlng ad- WALLACE MARGARET DEAL LAKE DRIVE and OCEAN AVE., ASBURY PARK vances In additional new construc- Jeff Donnell Telephone Asbury Park 2-8880 tion which Is taking place In neigh- BLADES" boring states at a rate harmful to BEERY • O'BRIEN I our Industrial, farm and recrea- tional competition, Members of the —with— * * * County Boards of Chosen Free- holders Ire* caught In the mortar GALA HOLIDAY IN PERSON SHOW! and pestll of economic realty In "The Phantom Allan Lane providing adequate road systems In Preserved on the New Aqua Floating Stage the next few years. The pro-road dollar Is worth but 45 cents of its MARJORIE MAIN Thief" Jean Rogers one-time value. The tax burden THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY cannot be indefinitely Increased, at J. CARROL NAISH a. timo when the once rich sourco I JULY 4-5-6 of delinquent tax collections is dry- Ing up due to good stewardship. 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! IN PERSON Tho answer lies In Increased high- 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! way funds for the counties, dis- "The Man "DANNY THE BAND OF THE YEAR tributed by the state from highway funds collected solely for, that pur- PAULETTE GODDARD pose. Estimates given me by tho various county road supervisors Who Dared" . BOY" and engineers indicate an imme- BURGESS MEREDITH TONY PASTOR diate need for an additional six —with— —with— minion dollars in county aid and I —IN— maintenance fund THIS year. It I AND HIS ORCHESTRA —"—•— 1*1 l*S ——^«— Is easy to see how this request u Leslie Brooks Robert "Buiiy" Henry sum can bo met promptly by end- DIARY OF A Ing tho process of fund divorslon, George MacReady Ralph Lewis THE NACETTES which amounts to a half million II dollars more than tho sum total of 8 - BEAUTIFUL AQUABELLES - 8 the requests! CHAMBERMAID n.rs . 4 DAYS BEG. WED. JTJI.Y 10th Tho economic development of the onrly llfo of New Jersey depended i DAYS BEG. WED., JULY 10th Randolph Scott l-th SENSATIONAL FIREWORKS DISPLAY Lum and Abner more upon Its roads than any other -In- factor. Unlike tt)e vast expanses of Kathryn Oj-ayson * June Allyeon —In— tho mid-West, Now Jersey rail- I Jimmy Durnnlo In • "BADMAN'S "PARTNERS 2 Performances Nightly at 8 and 10 P, M. roads did not supply the catalyst MATINKi; FIUDAY AM) SATIHDAV, 3 J1 M of economic growth which th*o "Two Sisters From Boston" TERRITORY" . IN TIME" roads and brldgos afforded. Thus, TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT THE BOX OFFICE today bur development depends ' ADMISSION 1.1Q to 2.4Q more upon roads and highways ooonomyT WirVriuevo the JULY 12-13—TOMMY TUCKER AND ORCHESTRA ion of a wise study of this prob- lom Is, Inesoapablo: CAHtCTPOOL-tfrtd STADHJMH JULY 22-28—BUSTER CRABBE WATER SHOW 1 A good rondR amendment to (he AUG. ?—NE.W JERSEY A.A.U. SWIMMING MEET (Constitution providing full use of DEAL LAKE DRIVE AND OCEAN AVE., ASBURY PARK, AUG. 10—CONCERT BY'LAWRENCE TIBBETT motorist*' lil'hwuys revenues sole- ly for highway purposes, with larger ih*r«i of unnunl itat« aid THE WORLD'S LARGEST SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN! Cabanas and Bathhouses nviiljabfe now! For further Information visit the.pool youmol^or oall'ASriUEY PARK 8?8f». "">''V REP BANK BEGISTEB, JULY 4, 1946. NOTICE. TO WHOM IT MAY COK $500.00 Grand Prize. Columbian Vise sw» j.w wia* 4.95 White, Red & White, Green & White. Yon have nothing .to buy! Moll Portable lust bring your baby to onr studio and an eifiert pho- Electric Drill «.*»„.<*«* 36.45 tographer will take por- other va)uRU. ' trait*. YOU (elect from the print r Lowell Quart Sprayers . . .59 proofs the picture yon like REGULATION NURSE'S SHOE bert,-for free entry in the Fly Ded - $% D.D.T. .10 and .25 GENUINE contest. GOODYEAR White Elk or Buckskin with All Sizes in GE Mazda Lamps WELT White Neolite Soles and White nil ENTRY PHOTOGRAPHS Ivory Heels. $0 Kay-Tite ga>. 2.90 B, C & D Wide. Waterproof Cement and Stucco Faint BROWN - RED - WHITE SabUt 4 fflanlht to 6 ytan art eli- Preway Auto - Cook - Kit gible. All entry photograph! become Brown & White property of Judges, bul aii\- tlonol prints may be porthoied. Camp Stove ...... 11.75 Jvdgtt* d.tlilon It final. SADDLE SNEAKERS and jT.VWh.Spt- Garden Spades . . . .-•••.• 1.48 VoY,fSC& In' , Buck Saws 2.98 (yCedar Mops 1.49 TENNIS SHOES HIGH FOR MEN AND BOYS Safety Steel Boxes f.rV»iuaMe. 1.69 Reliance Pure Aluminum LOW WHITE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS LORSTAN Chicken Fryers with cover 4.45 Englishtown Stainless Steel Kitchen Tools . . v • .^ .98 FOOTCRAFT ltd lank 3096 • Haurti Dally 10 A.M FOOTCRAFT lo « P.M. Saturday Until 9 P.M, Long; Handle Grass Whips .. OD 86 BROAD ST., 86 BROAD STREET, PHONE tJ-2873 Disston Saws and Stanley Tools RED BANK i Six. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 4, 1946. so that equal Justice may prevail. OPPOSES GAS RATE JUMP riy Rev. C. F. Worrell An Opportunity To Assist The American people are not free Dangfler, Joseph Stewart, trf Nancy^ £D BANK REGISTER Our Volunteer ^Firemen. under private dictatorship. To the Editor: Lovelaco __ W«>. July -' ESTABLISHED 1878 Editorial Views Will the demand be loud enough? Enclosed U a letter I -wrote re- By Samuel JUIgor, JUB. By John H. Cook and Henry Clay The season has arrived for the firemen's —New York Journal American cently to the Btate bo&rd of utility Genealogy GuUe, Benjamin, to Martha Cook of Other Papers commissioners, It' Is selfVexplana- ;.. , 1862, Aug. r-v THOMAS IRVING BROWN fairs. These fairs which will dot the land- JD1Y tory, and I would be pleased to By Tbo«. C. Ifcrockmorton, JUB. I. have you print- It. Editor and Publisher scape between now and autumn fill an im- July la at hand, the year half Johnson, William B., to BUteJbetn The letter follow*: Mrs. William B". Conoyer, Free- JAMES J. HOG AN, Associate Editor portant social function in their respective (Th. opinion- MPHiMd In th« Edi-over and summer settling down In hold, N. J, Star Route, editor, M. Lefetra VU3, Nov. 4 M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor torial View. _er.un-er do -not n.-MMr- earnest, with the fragrance of 110 Hudson Avenue chairman of the Genealogical com- By Bloomfleld Newman, Ju»tk» ' communities. Eevived this year after hav- llv carry th» endorsement of Tn» Rei» Bast Keansburg, N. J. (62). Murray, Robert W., to Uair later) honeysuckle at the roadside and mittee of Monmouth County Hl»- Member Audit Bureau ol Circulations the haze of heat shimmering On Now Jersey State Board Jane Herbert, both of Manalipma'1' ing been discontinued during the war, they of Utility Commissioners, torjcal association, Freehold, N, J. BIGOTRY IN A BED SHEET. the- hills. Cherries ripen, to the de- Twj>. 1860, May " National Advertfmng Reprewnt-itivej, Mirtln. C-lbert should receive a hearty welcome from the Trenton, New Jersey. Genealogical Index (Fart 19), Co., 25 Emit 26tb St.. Nev York 128 West Madison St., Moat of the news about the stir- light of robins and connoisseur* of Gentlemen: Baker, James B., to Jane Elba C CklBWO, III.; 1506 Chotnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. public. rings of the Ku Klux Klan comes home-made pie. Hay sweetens In Reference is made to the peti- Marriage Bcoorda Mm (colored) 1M1, Me from Georgia. There former Gov. the meadows and the bumblebee tion of E. H. Werner, president, of Ohamlberlln, Mark, to Ann S Tht Bed Bank Regliter »a»umei no financial raspoMlblll- Do we really appreciate the value of drones lazily over the fields of Sept. 6, 1946 to Jan. 3, ISM tlM for trpoirupblc-l errors In advertisement! but will reprint Eugene Talmadge'a attempted t£e Jersey Central Light & power Sparks, both of BJaoksmlll* ,J clover. —2742— that part of an advertisement in which the typographical our volunteer fire fighting organizations? comeback and campaign to succeed company, for an increase in the ISO., June 19 } •rco» occun. Advertiner. wilj plMsc notify th« management The year's half over, and already present rate scheduled (or the sale Howell, Wm. Henry, to Josephine progressive Gov. Ellis Arnall has ot Sutphin, Archibald 264* nmediatcly of any error which mav occur. Too many of us just take them for granted. we have tasted three seasons; and( gas to their house heating cus- 2612 TanHook Throckmorton, Fret* J offered the hooded order the very t mere 1 Sutphin, Edward by grace of aa calendar that over- ? ;,, *?• assured the corranls- 2638 Subscription Prices In Advance: One year, J2.60; ai- If we stop and think for a moment that these kind of crusade such movements slon will take exception to the n_ Sutphin, Sarah A hold 1861, Au«. t' months. 11.60; three months, 75 cents; singlo copy, 6 centa. feed on. laps year and seasons, we etlll have cesslfy for an increase in thi« rate, Sutphin, Win. B. 2649 Holmes, Alonso Davis, to Carolina ' men are ready to answer the call any min- three seasons ahead, the bulk of 2817 Issued Weekly, entered as Second-HnBi tfatter at the Post- The Georgia: Klan disclaim,, af- when the following facto have been Sutphin, Wm. H. Hankins (colored) 1861, Nor. summer, all of autumn, and the be- 2827 office at Bed Bank. N. J.. un-tr Ihe Aci of March 3. 1879 ute of the day and night year in and year filiation with the national body considered. Sutton, John Hamilton, Robert, to Marcanet Bur- ^ ginning of winter. Now comes the 2615 which plagued the United States There Is no provision in the Sutts, Charles rows, poth of Ireland out, we cant help but realize that they oc- time when corn pops its joints in existing rate schedules, for the 2642 r THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1MB. after World War I. But neither Swan, David J . KMH,. AIM the humid valleys of the Midwest, Bale of gas to the residential, com- 2807 cupy a most important position in the wel-this contention nor confusion with of New Torit, when wheat comes to harvest on mercial, religious and educational Swan, Lois 2627 local Georgia issues should be per- Swannell, Mary Ann Margaret Outtcelt ot fare of any community. By maintaining a the high plains, and oats turn gold- Institutions; i. e., the residential 2627 mitted to deceive anyone. The Ku customer using gas aa an essential gweeney, Dennis Co. 1862, Augg . : Another Milestone Reached In volunteer organization, taxpayers are saved en on New England hills and in 2634 Klux Klan, no matter how localized commodity to his way of life, pays Sylvester, Charles McGrath, B^ancl, B., of NoN w TTOL the lake country of Minnesota and 2638 The Register's Long Trek. thousands of dollars, which otherwise would its present activities, is of concern on the baeia of consumption, as Sylvester, Johnson to Mary E. Bills of Freehold on the sunburned hills of Idaho. 2605 to the whole Nation. much for this service as the cus-Symmes, Wm. 1862, Deo. itff have to be paid in salaries. The firemen Growth comes now, swift growth tomer who uses gas in the manu- 3024 Last week I'liiscd (lie fiSth year of Ihe Tabor, James By Thomas J, Taylor, Minists* %| It is a national concern because toward maturity and harvest, facturing of a commercial compon- 2621 Red Bank lii^isin- and sinv the bo^inning hold the fairs to raise funds generally for the fears, prejudices, and hatreds growth that is visible almost day ent, the end result of which, ac- Tallman, Deborah Mariner, Nelson, to Margaret OMfij maintaining their fire bouses and equip- which have always given the Klan to day. The loaf spreads its broad complishes for him a net profit. Tallman, Emily Nelson 2612 over, both of Howell Twj>. of its (i!)lh volume. Tin' past year Iws hoen The residential, religious and Tantum, Miriam 2621 , 1881, May ment. In some places the firemen set aside its chief motive power are not con- span of chlorophyll to catch the the most Mir ssfiil in I hi' fiitire history of fined to any one locality. In fact, mysterious strength of the sun, and'educational Institutions are taxed, Taylor, Charity A. —- 2601Kuehn, Julius to Mary Roth, bothtl they are world-wide. They make the root creeps among the grains in proportion to their usage of gas, Taylor, Charles H. 2621 of Engllshtown 1861 Sftpt U Its i-iiriilafn>n has liccn the a part of the proceeds for welfare work. This on a par with the industry and The Kp»isici up the same unholy trio which Hit- of earth seeking the sustenance of Taylor, David > 2605, 2607 By Ezra W. Collier, Minister also helps to keep taxes down. Commercial establishment. It is a 1 greatest ntnl it IKIS roiiiiniici the record of ler, Goebbels, et al., employed with moisture. The stem strengthens, reasonable conclusion to assume Taylor Eleanor I. 2638 (63) Schenck, Aaron P., at MaU- ! such tragic effect. .. the branch extends itself, and the Taylor', Jane 2629 wan Twp., to Ellen H. Buok Ofi having tlie l;u-^<-st rimiliiiiini <»f ;my coun- The most practical way of giving Ihe that gome form of equity must be There are, regrettably, other or- flower becomes the seed. established in rate schedules at Taylor, Joseph — 2634 BVeohold Twp. 1861, Nov. try weekly ni'\vs)i;i|i('r in die I'Hi tort Status firemen n pat on the hack is for Ihe public ganizations in America which also July, and tho sun slowly swing- this point and any Increase In re-Taylor, Joseph Brown , 3024 Schenok, Denlse J., of Mat Ing back toward the south, ita great venue should be accomplished by Twp,, to Jenny A. HUri of 1 of like nature. 11 s ;ulvcriisiii}: liusiness has deal in racial, religious, and cul- Taylor, S^ary 2624 to patronize these fairs and make them a northing over. Clouds bank on thelevying a higher rate on the indus- hold Twp. 1861, IWv. f tural antagonisms under the spe- trial and/or commercial user of Taylor, Mary H. 2605 been far jrreater Uian that of any previous success. •^^*i^0Il we give the firemen a hand ciously respectable mantel of "tra-horizon, • and the violence of thun- gas. Were the fundamental and Taylor, Mary Jane 2649 VanDerveer, John C, of Manalaptll j derstorm wracks the sky: but year ami il IKIS been greater by far than let's have some folding monev in it. ditional Americanism." But be- moral issues of this question, con- Taylor, Nelson 2601 Twp., to Mary H. Vanderveer of I cause the Klan is secret, because it growth continues toward its' peak, tested in a court of equity, 1 doubt Taylor, Peter 2618 Freehold 1882, Feb. \ that carried by any oilier cotiniry weekly operates in the dark, and under toward the maturity of a season if the commercial rate now used to Taylor, Rebecca 2612 Hopkins, Samuel, to Hannah hoods and robes it is peculiarly fulfilled, of a full seedhead and a bill the religious institutions for -Taylor, Sarah 2821 Schenok, both Of Freehold • newspaper in llie nation. It must be a the sale of electricity, can be ap- Experience Has Taught Us, dangerous. By its very methods it ripened harvest.—New York Times Taylor, William M. 2642 __^ 1862 Feb. 2T" source of priile t>> ev_yy Keil Hanker and to plied to this type of consumer for Schanck, Milton, of Marlboro Twp., J extends a tacit invitation to sad- the sale of gas and electricity. Thomo-S, Harriet 2627 to Elisabeth DuBols of Mana>j residents "Please.. ASSETS LIABILITIES Cash in Vault and Due from Capital Account $ 424,203.57 Your this Summer Banks $ 2,018,030.93 Reaerve for Interest 9,900.00 Government U. S. Government Bonds 5,787,959.11 Reserve for Dividend—Preferred Make fewer Other Bonds, Stocks and Securi- Stock 1,297.50 SALES TAX IS OUT! ties Owned 1,673,740.14 Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 86,500,00 Atlantic City has been blown out Telephone calls and of court in its efforts to re-cstab- Banking House, Furniture and Deposit* 10,656,048.79 ILsh the sales tax in New Jersey. A State Supreme Court decision hns Fixtures 67,497.75 keep them held Its local sales tax to be uncon- stitutional and has issued a writ Mortgages—Amortized and that, in effect, requires the city "t 3 reasonably short" •top collecting the tax. But Sena- F. R A. Insured 823,577.21 tor Farley's Atlantic City political machine will attempt to got a re- Secured Loans 344,383.14 versal of the judgment. The polltl- ooc who rule Pleasureland-by-the- Se& hate to lose a bonanza tax that Loans and Discounts 461,015.70 bu netted over {2,000,000 in one year, collected mostly from visi- Real Estate Sold Under Contract 1,744.88 Home folks and visitors at the shore this season are making tors to the resort. New Jersey taxpayers should be Real Estate Owned Other Than over 250,000 talephone calls a day—30,000 more at this time of on their guard against a new move In tho 1947 Legislature to revive. Than Banking House 1.00 year than even in the busiest war days—more than the opera- he local sales tax. Now Is the time for the anti-sales tax front to TOTAL $11,177,949.8* TOTAL $11,177,949.86 tors can handle with the usual speed. go into aclion. Every candidate for the Legislature should be put on record as to hje stand on this is- We're doing our best to serve you promptly, but there aren't sue. enough switchboards or circuits to out-of-town places to True, both political parties In heir 1946 platforms have declarort OFFICERS carry all the traffic without congestion at times. Severe short- against sales tax. But party plat- orms are things of paper and ages of lead, copper and other materials have.slowed down our print. Oftentimes they fade from Charles E. English Edgar N. McClees he memory of the men who sit In Chairman of the Board Secretary program for providing more facilities. legislative halls. ' And be It remembered, too, that Kenneth H. McQueen Chester B. Adams the outrageous Atlantic City soles President Treu. A Asst. Trust Officer So, this summer while we're doing our utmost to serve you tax act waa born in the 1045 Legis- lature whore the measure wns Fr.ank E. Price Cecil C. Crawford and to provide more lines and equipment, won't you please sneaked through by the Parley ma- chine with a "joker" clnuno hltlilen Vies President ana Trust Officer Assistant Treasurer use your telephone sparingly, and avoid long conversations? n Its context, "This "Joker" per- mitted Atlantic City to devote Ha Walton F. Cullington In this way you will help us to give everyone better service. a tax funda to municipal Im- Assistant Secretary provements and poat-war projects not even remotely connected with We appreciate your continued patience and helpful 1944 hUrrlcano damage relief, tho wldoly heralded purposo of tho cooperation. measure. , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Now Jersoy Taxpayers ASBO- he p Bunched u etato-wklo >: New Jersey Bell Telephone Company inx campaign' Unit evontunted In ho pourt tost of tho enabling aol. Taxpayers and;legislators should ot be fooler A nooontl timo by At' Isntlo oounty's.purveyors ot tho •ties tax principle. Page Tea RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 4, 1946. J j WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH WHEN TARTS ARE FRUIT CUP IS ALWAYS * . CHOCOLATE THE CORRECT FOR ANY MEAL K « IS lAfr TBITE TO SAI "WE DID EVEB*TH1NG POSSIBLE" Wine Hamburgers for Summer Parties RECORDS! RECORDS! p !l" UNIJBSS CHIBOPBAOTIO WAS INCLUDED FAMILY THRILLS Fruit cups and cocktails-make up Tumi Yum! Chocolate tarts—and one.grand gr6\ip.of pleasing dishes . ,'Latest Hits — they're Here !' how every member of the family, 'wbifeh require'no recipes. Whatever • Tony Pastor • Yep-Roo-Heresay DR. WARREN FOWLER from the children to grandmother, happens' to be on hand, plus what thrills over them. '« the fresh fruit stands have, padded • George Oisen . • I'm A Big Girl Now Chiropractor PHONE out with fruits from cans—and the 300 BBOAD ST. In the chocolate filling, so very • Morton Downey •Doing What Comet Naturally son easy to prepare—evaporated milk fruit cup or cocktalk, is sure to please. BBACTrFCT, IMPORTED helps (five a "body" and flavor and Of course, the staples are seg- JOHNS-MANVIILE butterness that are irresistible. ments of orange or grapefruit, And to the crittt It gives brown- with bits of peach and pineapple. ENGLISH BICYCLES ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION ing qualities and helps to achieve But melon balls, fresh grapeg or 59* flakiness. canned grapes, any of the berries FIREPROOF WATERPROOF PERMANENT So, be' like the Queen of Hearts, Ball Bearing ° Tri-Cycles init.Ufd by J. fl. Co. Mech.nlci. Eittaatei Wllkont ObllimUon —these are just a few of the In- and in serving tarts put a song In teresting ingredients. your heart, Flavoring may be helped out ADAM J LINZMAYER CHOCOLATE TARTS with any one of several wines, or RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 3 squares bitter chocolate with maraschino or brandy, if you Phono Atlantic Hiehlands 302. P. O. Box ZQB. 1 cup evaporated milk wish. • * CALL US AT RED BANK 2020 1 cup sugar . Of course, serving the oup or FOR A FREE RADIO CHECK-UP. The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING, % cup flour cocktail icy cold is the first essen- % teaspoon salt tial, and they should always be 117 Prospect Avenur I Bank 1 cup boiling water fresh and appear to have just*een made. Telephone K. 1$. 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla And. they may be served for Chopped nuts breakfast, for lunch, for dinner— and they may come first or last tn Home & Auto Supply, SCHOOL REOPENS JULY 8 Individual tart shells Melt chocolate in milk in top of the. order of courses. Great little FOR SUMMER CLASSES double boiler. Mix sugar, flour and contributions, aren't they? 35 Monmouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank salt. Add boiling water and stir in- Phone Red Bank 3220 Mornings for o chocolate mixture, stirring to TO JERVE LAMB CHOPS - Registration of Information keep smooth. Cover and cook about 15 minutes, stirring frequently. IN DISTINCTIVE MODE Beat eggs. Add hot chocolate mix- The Prospect Hill Day School closed until September ture slowly to eggs, stirring con- LAMB CHOPS ELVEA stantly. Return to double boiler Wine Hamburgers 2 kidney lamb chops and cook until thick, about three (Serves 4-6) 1 tablespoon butter minutes. Remove from heat, add 1 cup bran or \V» cups of dry bread crumbs 1 pound beef, ground Mi tablespoon minced onion MAYTAMA G WASHERS vanilla, cool and pour into baked I medium onion, minced , 1J4 teaspoons salt '•j cup chopped canned mush- tart shells. Sprinkle with chopped % cup Claret, Burgundy. Cabernet or any red table wine Vt teaspoon pepper rooms nuts. 1 =68, beaten 2 tablospoona chill aauce Pour wine over bran or bread crumbs. Add the minced onion. Vj tablespbon flour NEW 1946 MODEL EGG PLANT FITS INTO When bread is soft, add the beaten egg, ground beef, salt and pepper. :i tablespoon lemon juice Mix well. Form into 8 patties. Brown in hot fat in skillet. Serve on '•i tablespoon minced green MEATLESS MEALS buns, if desired. pepper For a meatless luncheon or din- Salt, pepper and paprika ner, turn, now and then, to egg- Melt butter In small skillet Add plant and let it serve as the main EVER EAT FRIED PIES? STUFFED SQUASH IS onions, mushrooms, gxeon' peppers course. Here is a very good dinner and chill sauce. Simmer 5 minutes Here is a Dutch dish that sound- TEMPTING MAIN DISH and then blend in flour. Stir well, NOW ON menu: ed so good when we heard about add the lemon. Juice and simmer 2 Cream of Asparagus soup it that we eot the recipe and tried There are so many times when Stuffed eggplant, lndienne a hearty vegetable dish provides a minutes longer. Cut a pocket In it and found it tasted better than each chop and place In some of the Hashed in cream potatoes is sounded. mast tempting main course for din- Lettuce aTid tomato salad ner. Baked squash, when used^in dressing. Lay remaining dressing FRIED PIES over top of chops. Arrange in shal- Minced meat tarts combination with other vegetables, low pan and bake In oven of 400 Coffee 1 cup flour is ideal. 1 teaspoon salt F. for jbout 30 to 50 minutes, de- DISPLAY . STUFFED EGGPLANT Irtyan Fresh Paocfi Ji back again ICE CREAM Vt cup shortening BAKED STUFFED SQUASH pending on how rare the chops are INDIENNE desired. Serves two. "^ ^ cup cold water Cut two small sweet potato Select small eggplants, allowing Stewed fruit —AT— one whole eggplant for each serv- squash in halves, lengthwise, re- Sift the flour and salt together, move seeds and scrape out all the ing. Wash and wipe dry. Cut off cut in the shortening and mix with SARDINES MADE INTO the top piece at the stem end to stringy fibers. Dust with salt. Mix hands. Add water, ftoll out about together* two cups of soft bread ATTRACTIVE TID-BITS act as the lid. Dig out the centers %-inch thick on a floured board. with a vegetable acoop and cut up crumbs, one teaspoon sage, oSe-half Cut with a large cookie cutter teaspoon salt, few grains pepper Golden ,brown, buttered toast, a very fine. For each eggplant mince about 4 inches in diameter. In each generous layer of sardines, a dash GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. flne and add one tablespoon of and one-fourth cup melted butter round place 1'-j tablespoons of and add enough liquid to moLsten of pnprika and celery salt, a crisp chopped onion and one tablespoon Sweetened mashed fruits (dried piece of lettuce, trim and serve. of green peppers. Saute the onion (between two and four table- 46 Monmouth Street, 156 Broadway, apricots, peach&s, prunes or thick spoons). If canned beans are used, and peppers in a little butter, or apple sauce). Moisten edges with oil, until light brown and then add liquid from beans is excellent. Add To stone raisins easily, pour cold water, fold to make semi-cir- one cup stringless cooked beans the eggplant and some cut-up to- cle and press edges together with boiling water over them, let them RED BANK LONG BRANCH mato and let this mixture simmer cut in inch pieces and fill the stand for a few minutes to soften, for about 45 minutes. Then add fork. Fry in deep fat. squash with this stuffing. Bake drain the water off and pinch out enough boiled rice to absorb the I slowly (325F.) until squash is ten- the seeds at the stem end., They Phone 3536 Phone 670 moisture, season with salt and pep- 'der, from one to one and one-half I hours. Serves four. are stoned in one-half the time per and curry powder to taste. NEW LUNCH DISH IS and none of the fruit is wasted. Stuff the eggplants with the mix- TOMATO CREAM TOAST ture, replace the lid on each egg- TOMATO CREAM TOAST plant and bake in a slow oven for IV2 cups strained tomatoes hree-quarters of an hour. V4 cup scalded cream V* teaspoon baking soda 3 tablespoons butter CREOLE FISH WITH RICE 3 tablespoon flour Fish day in any household cin Vi teaspoon salt be something very wonderful—as 6 slices toast there are ways to prepare fish that Melt bulter in saucepan, blend are too numerous to mention. Per- with flour and gradually stir In to- fectly delicious ways that will make matoes, to which soda has bten many a family who has previously added. Finally, stir in crentn. Dip viewed fish day with a resigned slices of toast in mixture, hrown in attitude, sit up and take notice, hot well-buttered skillet nnd seive and wonder where fish dishes have at once. been all their lives. CREOLE FISH Lime water beaten up with sweet 1V4 pounds fish oil is an excellent ointment lor 1 lemon painful burns. 1 tablespoon butter or other fat Finely chopped onion Salt Pepper WHITE HOUSE Vi cup tomato juice Grated lemon rind STORE ortraits 1 small pimento 6 tablespoons uncooked rice Groceries Select a fish with firm flesh, clean the skin and rub well with a slice and Delicateessen of lemon. Melt the fat, add ilie "'_»n and the nsh and cook to a Fred C Williamson, Prop. golden brown. Season frith salt Fruit and Vegetables, Wines STUDIO and pepper, add the tomato juice, a bit of grated lemon rind and the and Liquors S1LVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK 232 imento finely cut. While the fish Phones ,s cooking, cook the rice in boiling At!. Highlands 448-471-406 lalted water until tender. Make a :rown of the rice on a platter, Center Ave., Leonardo, N. J. >lace the flsh in the center, pour he (travy over it and garnish with hln slices of lemon. THAT UNUSUAL DIN- NER OF RABBIT Your Balry Please consult your new RABBIT A-LSACE 1 rabbit, jointed DESERVES 3 slices onion 'zi green pepper, chopped telephone directory 6 cloves Foods 1 teaspoon salt Vi bayleaf 1 blade mace from the before you call 1 cup wine vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons beef dripping Your new telephone book contains 55,000 num- 2 cups beef broth Vi tablespoon flour, browned bers with numrralg added to their central office •>i cup sherry ' names. Zeros are prefixed to some line numbers Salt and pepper Mix together all ingredients ex- so that all Mill h;itr four figures. cept dripping, broth, flour and sher- ry. Pour over rabbit that has been placed in a large china casserole. Examples: Cover tightly and place in refrig- erator overnight to marinate. "Asburv Park J-., i i* now "ASbury Park 2-1234" Melt dripping in large iron ski- let, rub In brown flour, fry rabbit and"Red Bank :U-J"is now "REd Bank6-0034-J" about five minutes, turning often to brown on both sides. Add hot beef broth, cover tightly and sim- mer one hour. Pour in one-half cup FROM THE PEOPLE OF AMERICA TO THE PEOPLES,OF THE WORLD... 27 C^jitral Offices Have Numerals Added — of sherry and simmer an additional half hour. Put away to cool so ALIenhurxt .1 HOImdrlVs Middle town i that all fat may be removed. Re- ASbury Park 2 I.S|,ind / MOnmouth heat Just before serving, adding ATlantio ilrigliln4 Beach 1 last quarter cup of sherry. Ilighlumlfl 1 RKallftluirg 6 POlnt PUaaantS 1 •.* 70 Broad Street, . lied Bank Store Closed All Day Wed. Beginning July 10th. Til. R. p. 380D. Opsn Sat. Ev'ngt 70S Cboiiman Avo., Anbury Park ' Til., A. /\.22«0 Ttl, L, 0. S3WHJ I Opsn Wadnsiday Evsnlnit ASBURY PARK " RED BANK REGISTER V0LUMELXVIX,N0.2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 4,1946. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 1! Garden Club RFD July Draft Call Rumson Handicap To Flower Show Red Bank •• Yacht Club Canceled In State Red Bank Prepared -** Members ot Garden club, R. F. Drafting ot men halted in New Be Run Tomorrow D., will hold a ffower show tomor- Has Annual Election Jersey this week with orders from To Honor Veterans row (July 4) at Holmdel Reformed Washington Selective Service head- chapel. There will be classes for quarters, Col. Edgar N. Bloomer, children and adults, and all en- State Director, announced. He said tries must be in by 11:30 a. m. the July quota previously set at Large Attendance Is Expected Star-Studded Field Takes Off First, second, third and honorable The Old Club Has Renewed afout 950 men bad been cancelled, mention ribbons will be awarded. his orders gave no Indication of In $10,000 Independence Day Event In charge are Mrs. O. M. Hlnton, Vigor—Out For 150 Members when drafting would be resumed At Independence Day Parade Mm. O. J. Knight,'Mrs. Bar] Ben- but he aald news reports from ton and Mrs. Frederick J. Noble. Tho annual meeting of the Red Washington indicated the armed Final plans for tbe Independence ; A total of 64 horses, largest nom- (The following classes have been ar- forces would not call for more men ( inatlng list for any Monmouth Park ranged: Class A, specimen class, Bank Yacht club was held at Its Day and Welcome Home celebrate dinner meeting Monday night at until after August. He said the tlon were announced last night, as'; handicap to date, have been weight- Children's Troop fabree blooms, any perennial or an- Inspection Slated only draft activity at present is the Scouts Selected ed by Racing Secretary John Tur- nual; Class B, children's class, min- Ship Ahoy Beach club, Sea Bright. Red Hank prepared to do honor to j At the meeting It was decided to, conducting of pre-induction exami- its World War n veterans tomor- • ner, Jr, for tomorrow's star-stud- iature arrangements not over six nations.. The new draft law, signed ded holiday feature, the $10,000 School Opening inches high; wild flower arrange- For County Jail, revive the well known organiza- To Secure Awards row. '/(i tion of nearly half a century and by the President last week, auth- Rumson Handicap at six furlongs. ments, not over 12 Inches high and orizes the army to coll lor drafting Mayor Charles R. English urged j Imposts starts with Mrs. P. A. B. any flower in a novelty container. to bring it up-to-date as an' out- merchants and home owners to dls- ;-' Monday Morning Says Woodring standing flrst-elaevs yacht club, and of men of any age group between At Honor Court Wldener's Polynesian under 130 Class C, for men only, any Sower the limits of 19 to 44 years. Bloom- play flags, particularly along the;"5j pounds and range down through Red Bank, having one of the finest route of march, and Joseph E. Fix, S In any container: Class D, general small boat harbors in the East, er said selective service has been the ranks to Gibolr, ten-year-old To Be Conducted At arrangements, miniature arrange- Carton Continues taking men from 19 to 29 and that Boys Named Tuesday who heads the veterans' contingent, *"|i veteran assigned the unsultlng should have an outstanding yacht suggested that merchants display j| ments not over six inches high; club, active not only in sail-boating he believed the military would con- package of 85 pounds. Tucked In Port Monmouth Fire floral print in a frame; marigolds Questioning In tinue to call for that age group. Night At Character • flags today In order to arouse a fes-.S] between are such notable perform- in pottery; white flowers in white but also in motor boating. With tive spirit in advance of the par-:^ ers as Brookfield (123), Buzfuz House Like "Army" container; breakfast tray arrange- Jailbreak Probe this thought in mind, the officers Court In Boro Hall ade- ' .;•'! (122), Supro (120), Quarter Moon decided that the Red Bank Yacht Felix Santangelo, general chair- $ ments; petunias in pewter contain- club should increase its member- (119), True North (119), Safeguard ers, book titles and vegetables in Extensive questionings by Prose- man of the celebration, presided at i^ UW, Rustom Sirdar (119) and Opening next Monday at 9 a. m. ship to at least 160 members. County Realtors Boy Scouts of district 2, who are the final meeting and described the|| at the Port Monmouth fire house a wooden bowl. cutor Victor Carton and his aides expected to secure awards at the many others. of persons who could throw more It was also decided that the Red outdoor court of honor Thursday, difficulties he has encountered in'.S will be tbe second annual "Troop Bank Yacht club cooperate 100 per the contracts to decorate the busl-ft; Brookneld la expected to be start- School fur Christian Soldiers," light on the Monmouth county jail Advise Against July 11, at Red Bank high school Ing top weight after arriving from break engineered by Lawrenoe cent in every way with the Nation- athletic field, were selected last ness sections of the borough, which £ which all children of Port Mon- No Available Lot al Sweepstakes Regatta association have resulted in only a small Por-^ Delaware for final preps over the mouth, Keansburg, Belford and Janiec and Jay Gould Cotton June night at a charaotor court at the Monmouth running strip. He was 23 was conducted this week. Among and assist in making Red Bank one Increasing Rents Uon of tho business houses New Monmouth area are invited to borough hall. appropriately draped. Efforts are a frequent visitor to last year's those questioned were Louise la- of the best and most popular :; attend. This unique school move- For Tennis Court yachting centers In the country. Scouts to be elevated to the still being made to complete the winner's circle and remains as ment was successfully Inaugurated couzzt, Janlec's sweeheart; Mrs- rank of Star Scouts are Richard steady as handicap performers go. Mildred Sands, Mrs. Iacouzzl's sis- The following offlce"rs, who have President Applegate last year with an attendance of Lowry and Dean Havlland of troop The committee has asked that ollj The Sunshine Stable's Buzfuz won more than 200 children. Memorial Project ter, and Carl Matthews and Morris kept the old Red Bank Yacht club 67, John Hamilton, 50; Marshall bis assignment through consistent Bernard Files, two former Jail in- going as an active yacht club with Makes Statement participants In the parade form atSr The school will continue for two Whltfleld and Woody Campbell, their respective stations by 12:30 B.'$fl performances, and Is rated two mates. Mrs. Cotton, wife of one of the American Power Boat associa- troop 17; William H. Petherbridge weeks, Monday to Friday, from 9 to Shrewsbury Council tion, wire reelected for^he ensu- Regarding O.P.A. m. The march will start promptly'|Jg • pounds above the Foxcatcher noon. The day's program, like that the escaped men, wan subjected to and Stephen Morris, 23; Paul R. Farm's Supro. This speed-demon further interrogation. ing year: at 1 p. m., signal for which will baV}|| of lost year, will Include bugle call, Hlntelmann, Ralph P. Helm, Nel- the explosion of six aerial bombs. ffj& won four races at California and Is Makes Suggestion son Demmerle and William O'Brien, capable of "twenty-twolng" It away drill formation, salutes, roll call, One of the results of the recent Commodore—Alfred J. Llppman The Monmouth County Board of Various committee heads made .M marching, singing, worship, target jailbreak was an announcement by Vice Commodore—Harry A. IftBaaca. Jr. Realtors is taking the lead in this 8; Russell Qlover, 12, and Wallace final reports, including the stater-J| from the barrier. He is definitely To School Board Rear CommodoH—Anson J. Clough Pohl. the horse to catch. practice, sword drill, corps maneu- Sheriff Morris J. Wooding that a Treasurer—Hubort M. Farrow area In advising landlords against ment of Joseph Koch that his com- vers, duty roster, instruction, re- thorough Inspection of the prison Secretary—Herbert B. Edwards increasing rents at this time, as Those to be advanced to Life mittee was leady to serve the vets' Safeguard carried the Brook- wards and refreshments. In addi- The Shrewsbury mayor and coun- would be made shortly by the de- A membership committee was a result of President Truman's ac- Scouts include William Hamilton, in the Red Bank armory following; meade Stable silks to a new track tion, this year there* will be sound cil Tuesday night decided to recom- partment of institutions and formed which Includes the above tion In vetoing the bill which troop 50; Tom Moore, Douglas Al- the parade. He also stated that the'; record at six furlongs in her sole motion pictures every day. A pic- mend to the board of education that agencies. The Sheriff laid part of officers and Frank Holmes, V. Par- would have continued OPA for an- fred Bailey, George Day Norcom, American Legion will have refresh-,: outing and, despite her formidable nic will be held on the last day. No If and when an addition to the the blame for the escape to insuffi- ker Wilkinson, Fred Brown, Jo- other "year. Immediately upon newB William Wymbs and Robert W. menta on hand for Its members and'. impost, ranks with the field. With charge will be made and the school school building is made or some cient and underpaid personnel and seph Laird, George C. Warren, Jr., that the President had vetoed the Lauber, 17; Henry Steele, George borough guests and Union fire1; 64 nominees the fixture promises to is free to all who wish to attend. A other notable Improvement to the stated that be Intended to Improve and Clarence Fisher. proposed law for extending OPA, Springsteen, Ray Schmidt and John bouse will entertain visiting lire-' be one of the best patronized of the bus will pick up the children at property is contemplated that such this situation. He also recom- The officers were congratulated the officers of the Monmouth Coun- W. Warren, 23, and Theodore La- men. season, both on the running strip convenient spots in East Keans- construction or project be consid- mended that examinations be given upon the efficient manner In which ty Board of Realtors started noti- brecque and Eugene Carroll, 8. and in the stands. The Jersey fying Its members of Its official po- The march will start at Shrew*-; burg, Keansburg, Bayside Heights, ered by the board as a memorial to by the state civil service commis- they have carried on the club's af- The boys to receive the high rank bury avenue at Newman Spring*" fij Shore is just now reaching Its sea Belford and New Monmouth, and Robert Campbell and George At- sion for jail guards and matrons. fairs, although the club has been sition on the question of rent in- of Eagle Scout are Robert L. Knp- sonal activity, and reserved seats return them home. kinson, the two Shrewsbury boys creases. road and will continue tip Screws-'i;'^* for the holiday program have long Another point on which the law Inactive as a boating organization ltn and Harry Dutchyshyn, troop bury avenue; right on Monmouth'_ Each grade school child will have who made the supreme sacrifice in several years. WordB of apprecia- At the same time the office of the 49; Douglas Alfred Bailey, 17, and since been exhausted, Indicating World War n. officer spoke strongly was the im- street; left on Maple avenue; right; the largest crowd of the meeting a rank comparable to the U. S. plication that William H. White, tion were extended to them for New Jersey Association of Real Es- Chester Apy, Jr, William Oonover on Front street; right on Broad • will be present for the running. Army. The high school boys and This decision was reached after jail guard, who was dismissed for having kept the club going and for tate Boards and the office of the Rue, Leslie P. Stewart, Jr., and street; right on Bergen place to the* girls and the adults will act as offi- Councilman Harry J. Brady, chair- the show of renewed spirit in the National Association of Real Es- Richard Harrison, 67. Red Bank athletic field. 'J A large field of the best sopho- delivering a note to Janlec's for- A cers. The commanding officer is man of the veterans' committee, re- mer landlady in Camden, had been old organization that was a fore- tate Boards, notified the officers of Eagle Palms will be awarded to Following the parade, ceremonlesi|j mores in Eastern training will Mrs. Howard Chamberlain of Mid ported that no suitable, lots or loca- runner of bringing boating activi- the local board that their positions William Wymbs, George Day Nor- measure 'Strides Saturday in the singled put as "goat". The sheriff will be held at which Monslgnor'-J dletown. Among the other officers tions could be found in the borough said that he Had always taken a ties on the North Shrewsbury river coincided with the local action and conl and Robert W. Lauber. Joseph T. Casey, Navy veteran ohdi'S Lamplighter handicap. This mid- are Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. James for the tennis courts project which to prominent recognition in the they made strong recommendations dle distance test at & mile and a positive stand against fraterniza- The character court was com- pastor of St James church, on4ii| WUU, Miss Joanne Walling, Miss the committee had recommended as tion between guards and prisoners. iportlng world. that property owners be enlisted in posed of Philip Bailey chairman, Brig. Gen. Jerry V. Matejka, Forty's sixteenth Is a major prep for the Peggy Allen, Miss Mary Rouse, a fitting and living memorial. the effort to keep rents under con- more important {23,000 added Judge J. Edward Knight Monday It was the old Red Bank Yacht Dr. Melvin Wainright, Louis Lowry, Monmouth commander, will make, Mrs. James Allen, Mrs. William A communication from the school declined to rule on A. Henry Gior club that first promoted the Gold trol regardless of whether the Na- Harry Sieber, Enaley M. White, short addresses. K the medals are Choice Stakes in which the three- Powell, Mrs. Harold Stout, Mrs. ior tional or state governments enact- year-olds will compete July 13. board stated that at its last meet dano's -motion that he be allowwed Cup races on the North Shrews- Irving Hamilton, Warren deBrown, received in time, the borough cqun-iS? Gladys Guilladeau, Mrs. Robert See- ing it was decided to bring to the bury, which ultimately became part ed rent regulating' laws. Harry Feldt, Rey, Robert O,, John- cil will make presentations to tttif; Weight assignments for the 85 to withdraw as associate counssel ley, Mrs. Elmer Maxson, Mrs. Wil-attention of the- council the matter to Janiec. of the National Sweepstakes regat- son, Robert W. Lauber and Mor- Red Bank vets. Fife and dnusitel named for the Lamplighter, llnds bur Coddington, Mrs. Betty Con- Daniel H. Applegate, president of police proection for children liv- The judge told M.r. Giordano, ta program. of the Monmouth County Board, gan C. Knapp. corps and band competitions wUl-Jj King Ranch's Flash Burn, with 123 nelly, Mrs. Viola Hancock and ing on the west side of Broad street, then be held. Mr. Fix, Frank_i*r« pounds, the hlghwelght of the pa£, brother of Judge John C. Giordano, states that realtors generally be- f wChesteu r Hendrlcks, Jr. The chap- north of Patteioun aVtSlUWT In tran Wise and Leonard Marthens have'p ty." If ~thUr fleet -son of Brarkdo") laijain: .is Rev. William D. Powell, pas- that he "would not rule on the mo- lieve that this is America's oppor- sit to and from school. The school tion until such time as the attor- tunity to prove that private busi- been selected to Judge military bear-;-;| starts he will be giving away any- tor ot New Monmouth Baptist board expressed the desire "to co- Furniture Store Two Red Bankers ing and cadence of the mus.cal,1 where from a pound to 30 pounds church. ney could offer an authority for ness can do a better job of con- operate in any way they can to such action by the court. Mr. Gior- ducting its own affairs than can units and members of the Fort ,~ffl to his rivals. Second hlghwelght The pre-school children win have solve the problem of special police Monmouth band will Judge musical''.;,| In the Held is Brookmesde Stable's dano replied that federal court In Shrewsbury any government agency. However, Become 'Regulars' their own school at Port Monmouth protection for this zone, feeling that judges frequently exercise such most realtors agree that if an ability. H Master Bid with 124 pounds as his in a separate building at the same the hazard to school children Bhould portion. Both Flash Burn and Mas- authority. equalization of rents could be ef- A massive, fireworks display will'|| time under direction of Mrs. Wil-be eliminated as soon'as humanly fected there would be no objection H. Carl Kait Also ter Bid are recent stakes victors. possible." Mr. Giordano told the judge that - Frederick & Son be held at the athletic field at 9:3O'i| bur Coddington. "what has transpired was a shock to reasonable rent controls. The p. m. to end the day's festivities. "Chaplain" Powell states that this The borougn council acted on the to me." He said every step he had Opening Saturday fact that many landlords have been Accepts Commission March order will be: Red Bank' school will ppovide an opportunity suggestion of Mayor Alfred N. taken was done in good faith and forced to continue charging rents police department; mayor and coun- for all children to get "basic train- Beadleston that Police Chief Otto which are far below the cost of 1 Examinations For was designed to safeguard the de- Frederick * Son Furniture com- William Ewald and Harold I. cil; Fort Monmouth detachment ing for life." Army discipline will Herden and Special Officer John P. fendant's interest. The lawyer said owning and operating their prop- and band; U. S. army recruiting;' be maintained and Inspection is ex- Jacob be Instructed to see the par- pany will open its new showrooms erties in the face of higher costs Fiedler, both of Red Bank were he was called into the case by Saturday on Broad street, near Pat- among the 12 Monmouth county service and vehicles; New Jersey. U. S, Academies pected by army officers from time ents of the children in this particu- Michael Reilly, Jersey City attor- in practically every line, has never State Guard and scout cars; massed to time. lar section In efforts to arrange a terson avenue, Shrewsbury. The been taken Into account by OPA, men whose names were sent to the ney, and was asked to "take what- building, constructed of cinder senate for confirmation of perma- colors; Perth Amboy Liona club All questions relating to the schedule or some effective plan that ever steps were proper for the full end grea,t hardships have resulted drum corps; Honored Detach- July 24 For Third school should be directed to the will bring about a satisfactory so- blocks and stucco by the firm, has and serious losses have been In- nent commissions in the Regular protection of the defendant." a frontage of 35 feet and is 135 Army. ment, including veterans from this "chaplain" whose telephone is Mld- lution. curred by property owners. Many vicinity; DAR; Girl Scouts; Gari- District Candidates dletown 590-W. "Every move taken by me," Mr. feet in depth. In all, 0,800 former temporary Two ordinances were passed on Giordano said, "wag done in good of these low rents were accepted baldi society; Bates Lodge of Elks;; first reading and will come up for The spacious showrooms, bril- during depression years when commissioned officers were accept- march unit of the Red Bank fire faith and in view of what has liantly illuminated with fluorescent ed for regular appointment follow- Congressman James C. Auchln- final consideration and passage at transpired I believe my duty to coats were low, and many tenants department; Spanish-American vet?'i*|ij the next meeting August 6. One lighting, is being stocked with a were unable to pay a fair rent for ing selection through a new screen- erans; VFW; American Legion;',*^ eloss of Rumson has just received Rumson Vets the defendant ha* ended and I choice selection of high-grade fur- Ing process, which the War de- word that the competitive qualify- measure carries an amendment to ask to bo relieved." the properties they occupied. Many Boy Scouts, and American Veter-f|| the zoning ordinance, banning from niture. The company in an open- landlords were good enough to con- partment has described as "de- ans committee. \ ing civil service examination which After the court's stand was made signed to the find the best leaders will be given to candidates compet- Close Charter any area within the borough limits ing announcement in this issue In- tinue these low rents, even after "traveling shows, exhibitions and known Mr. Giordano announced vites an inspection of the new fur- they might have raised them but in the world." Confirmation of Floats from the various organiza- ing for appointments to either the "for the record" that he was with- President Truman's recommenda- tions participating have been asked: Military or Naval academy' for en- circuses." The other measure, niture establishment and stock. OPA refused to recognize their drawing from the case. Douglas Frederick, the proprie- flight and they now feel it Is only tions U normally routine. to fall in on the east and west sides trance In 1947 will be held Wednes- 200 Members; amending the license ordinance, de- of Sunset avenue, where they will, day, July 24. Young men interested letes and repeals the provision Shortly before Judge Knight tor, represents the third generation fair that they should obtain rents Other county men selected were took the bench Mr. Giordano said of the family in the business. His that will give them some return H. Carl Kalt, Atlantic Highlands, be numbered and placed in the line in taking this examination should To Renovate Club which set the license fee for all of march. Visiting fire companies request an application blank by traveling shows and exhibitions at he and "Alvin Newman, Asbury grandfather, George Frederick, was on their investments. former lieutenant colonel, as cap- Park lawyer asked to assist In the a member of the firm of Frederick tain; Frank P. Quattlander, Long are asked to form at River street writing to Congressman Auchln- $50 a day. These ordinances appear and Bridge avenue. The Rumson Veterans Organiza- In today's issue of The Register. defense by Giordano, aaw Mlfls 8c Kirch, -who conducted a large The Board of Realtors is advocat- Branch, former captain, as flret closs, room 237, House Office Build- tion has closed Its charter with a Louise Iacouzzl, Janlec's sweet- ing, Washington, D. C, and upon The mayor reported that James furniture business at Newark. His ng, however, that where increases lieutenant; William W. Pascoe, membership of 200, but efforts will heart, embrace the defendant in father, who is also George Freder- are clearly justified, they should be Holmdci, former lieutenant colonel, filling out the application and re- be continued to enroll more veter- Curley, who had served as assessor the jail June 20 and the weapon turning it to Mr. Auchlncloss, their since IMS to complete the term of ick, operated a similar business for put In effect but not to exceed 10% as captain; Clarence J. Galligan, Erlanger Burglar ' ans from Rumson and neighboring used in the escape might have been many years on Central avenue, East to 15% of present rents unless the A9bury Park, former colonel, as names will be added to his list of communities in the organization. ^he late Richard Beak, had turned given to Janfec at that time. The candidates. over the books and maps to the Orange, under the flrm name of rent prices are exceptionally low. first lieutenant; William R. Greer, Still At Large A minute of silence in memory of Jersey City girl has been Indicted Frederick Furniture company, and Mr. Applegate stated that if land- Asbury Park, former captain, as Members of the armed forces of the deceased veterans of the bor- next tax assessor, James Bly, who as a material witness. I)!o developments leading to the was elected to that office last No- Douglas Frederick also has a bro- lords generally would observe this first lieutenant; Harry. B. Town- the United States are eligible to ough was observed at last weeks ther, another George Frederick, send, Matawan, former major, as apprehension of the burglar who complete in this examination, wheth vember. request, it may be that they can meeting, at which President Jo- who runs a furniture store In Avon. rema)n free of rent control here- first lieutenant; Frank J. Grady, last week removed a $1,000 brooch er serving in this country or over- seph F. Desmond presided. An ex- Fort Monmouth, former major, as and $50 In cash from the home of seas, and their examinations will Rainbow Vets Douglas Frederick recently bought after, but if they Insist upon rais- planation of problems before the ing rents sharply at this time, it first lieutenant; Theodore R. Hlkel, Mr. end Mrs. Milton Erlanger rf be held under tbe supervision of service committee was given by a home on Harvard road, Fair Hav- Oakhurst, have yet been announced State Rents Same en, where he resides with his fam- will unquestionably result In the Spring Lake, former lieutenant their commanding officers. If they Col. Lloyd B. Magruder, chairman colonel, as captain, and Albert B. by Ocean township police. should be serving overseas and Hold Reunion ily. enactment of a law reinstating of that committee. The group re- previous rent ceilings and then Farry, Bradley Beach, former cap- The theft occurred between 2 and succeed In winning an appointment ceived an invitation to take part As If OP A Existed tain, as first lieutenant. 3 am. June 26. Township Detec- to one of the service academies, there will be no relief whatever for in the July Fourth parade at Red Middletown Man Theft Is Reported landlords. tive Capt. Richard Garrlty stated they will be returned to this coun- Bank. Proctor Announces Mr. Ewald, who was a major, the theft was similar to others try for preparation and entrance in- Work will start soon on the re- Elected President All realtors are being asked to will rank as first lieutenant and committed In the Loch Arbour. to the academy. novation of the new clubhouse. At Bamberger Plant write or wire their Congressman Mr. Fiedler, who was a captain, Continued Control will also hold first lieutenancy. Deal and Interlaken area, which to Candidates for both Bervice acad- Applications for membership can A. theft at the Bamberger ware- and their United States Senators, date total $30,000. emies are required to be citizens_of Thomas Kane ot Gillville, Mid- urging them to withhold action on be obtained from Joseph F. Des- Rents in New Jersey will be gov- dletown township, was elected pres- house on West Front street Fri- the United States, and in accord- mond, 7 Allen street; Harold Pet- day night totaling $360.82 Is under OPA so as to give the country a ance with the law, must be bona erned for 30 days by the same reg- ident of the New Jersey chapter, chance to prove whether or not Fifteen County RADIATORS STOLEN. ers, Jr., vice president, 148 River ulations that would have existed Rainbow Division Veterans, Sunday Investigation of the Red Bank po- fide residents of the Third Congres- road; Dr. Louis F. Mellacl, treasur- lice department. further controls are needed. Eleven radiators were stolen sional district of New Jersey. Can- had not the OPA died Sunday nlgbt at the 27th reunion at Log Cabin Paroles Announced er, 130 East River road, and James This announcement was made inn, Atlantic Highlands. Since no damage was done to the Mr. Applegate further stated that day night from the Warwlok didates for appointment to the mil- Lemig, secretary, all of Rumson. .fe, police have been working on he had personalty made a canvass The State Court of Pardons den construction site on Plnekneyt itary academy must, at date of ad- Monday by Acting Governor Haydn Robert Hayward of Red Bank, granted paroles this week to about Proctor who Bald that the termina- president of the national chapter; the theory that the money was re- of a large number of persons in road, according to a report received mission be between the ages of 17 NYLON WINNERS. moved by someone knowing the various walks of life as to their 220 inmates of penal institutions. by the Red Banft police department] and 22 years; candidates for ap- tion of the agency "had precipitat- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slattery, Stan- Among those from Monmouth coun- Members of Independent fire ed a national crisis" and provides ley Barrows and John P. Gaul are combination. attitude on the end of OPA. He from Thomas Moore, superintend-; pointment to the naval academy Capt. George Bray and Sgt stated that he had Interviewed ty were Charles Phillips, parole if ent of the project. Mr. Moore?:' must be not lees than 17 years of company offered 30 pairs of nylons that rents will bo "controlled, fixed to attend the national convention wage earners, employers, business- deported; Edward F. Hulse, Jesse age nor more than 21 years of age as a special award and the prize and stabilized until August 1." July 12, 13 and 14 at French Lick, Frank Reuther are investigating. W. Roberta, William Crabtree, Wal- stated the radiators were placed' men, householders and retired par- near tho apartments, awaiting *- * April 1 of the calendar year in winners were announced Saturday. Although no penalties have been Ind. Mr. Slattery Is a member of sons who are living on Incomes, ter Donnelly, Leon Richardson and which they enter the academy. They were 15 pairs, won by K. M. prescribed as yet for offenders of the national executive committee Local Doctor's Son and that be Had not encountered a Samuel Kelly, parole at expiration stallatlon. Daly, Rumson; 10 pairs, Charles this measure, Proctor said that ha and his wife is secretary of the na- of mlnlmums; William Smith. Ed- Pamphlets giving further Infor- Gardner, R.F.D., Red Bank, and tional ladies' auxiliary. single person who was not confident fttlon relative to the regulations and felt that the courts .would grant tho Is Polio Patient that the end. of OPA would soon ward J. McElllcott, Raymond Mc- Lorraine E. Kceney. five pairs, Charles Meeker, Red same degree of protection to ten- Joseph Jannarono of Fair Haven, Peek and Melvin Price, Immediate Will anyone huvlng Information,! entrance requirements of the two Bank. Jack Larkln was In charge. bring greater supplies of goods and as to tho whereabouts of Mrs,i" academies may be Becured by writ- ants threatened with eviction as Elmer H. Cook of Eatontown and Frank L. H'ndle, 15-year-old son lower prices. He says that the be- parole; W. Lester McKlnnnet. Au- there would have been before the John Ruggerl of Perth Amboy, of Dr. F. Lawton Hlndle of Maple Keenoy, please communicate with™ ig Congressman Auchlncloss in lief is held by all those he spoke gust 10, 1846; Raymod Johnson, Furrow. Phoifo Red Bank 3450.—• Washington, D. C. MATAWAN TEACHERS RESIGN expiration of the OPA. members of the Rainbow division avenue Is & patient at Monmouth with that we are at last on the road September 7, 1946; Willis Layton, in World War H, wore elected sec- Advertisement. William A. Miller and Miss Elea- Proctor said; "At the same time Memorial hospital where he is re- to prosperity and a return to the December 4, 1946, and Edward I am hereby warning those who ond vice-president, sergeant at ceiving treatment for infantile pa- established American way of life White, if California will tako him. Rent a bicycle and ride ; HOOKY MOUNTAIN FEVER nor Hull, teacher* in the Matawan arms and judgo advocate, respec- school system, submitted resigna- would seek to profit from this situa- ralysis. • and that many of those he. Inter- health. Red's Bicycle Shop, Ocean County's Common Pleas tion, caused by laolt of leadership In tively. Other officers are Arthur Admitted Juno 18, the youth's viewed stated omphatlcally that Shrewsbury avenue. Open tions tp tile board of education at Monahan, Jersey City, first vice- SOLD HIS ICE BOX Judge Harry E. Newman Is pro- their last meeting. The board an- Washington, that tho stato govern- condition Is reported as ''goad" by they bollevo that Increased produc- days. Call Red Bank SOTJ gressing favorably at his home af- ment Is fully capable of controlling president; Arthur E. Slattery, sec- hospital authorities. Dr. Nicholas tion will soon occur and? that com- •Robert H. Vanderveor of Branch vertisement. nounced the appointment of Miss retary; John P. Gaul, Rod Bank, avenue Is loud In his praises of The ter having been confined duo to Oeno White as a high school teaoh- such profiteering at tho stato level Ransohoff Is the attending physic- petition will lower the high cost of Rocky Mountain spotted fovcr. Al- If It is not accomplished on a na- treasurer, and Reginald B. Van ian, living as nothing else could do. Register's prompt accomplishments Fuel OU er. She will teach English and Brunt, Rod Bank, historian. for him. Ho had an Ice box for to suit your burner; best though tha judgo stated he did not French.' tional bails." rocall having been bltton by a Tho order directed Commissioner salo and advertised It In lost and prices, .Unexcelled • J_ Moths Spoil Clothes. Thursday's issue of Tho Register. Fred D. Wlltoff Co* Red wood tlok, ho stated he -often ro-' Charles R. ffirdman, Jr., of the Stato White Shellac Larvox, with sprayer, 51.20; Venetian Blinds. phone 082.- Advertisement moved ticks from his dog. Department of Economic Dovolop- $300 a gallon, quarts $1.10, Kern Odora closets, $4.98; Flit, 2B conts; Lovoly flexible steol bmids, in all Ho stated that within an hour at- mont "to administer this - responsl- Ton $2.08 iral.. Trims wall paper, Para Nuggets, 69 cants; moth balls, sizes, to 38 Inches, $0.98; now white ttr tho paper was off the press he taH««»v|WMsH#rQByr o wood blinds In stock, white steel had sold his refrigerator- and could Jelly Glasses, Hurry -Down! ,iJow~s^ad"es: Venetian bJlBaTOflin yMiTd^tf'lrrlfflohiSIIt'Tirlo .. R«itln«i. and.«alcahol,,,,Renu2lt 10 .cants ( moth bogs, J.fprM. Wi e with tin topsjn stock, jar ltd*, out this order, • • • toko control __, aeltvefeNalI6W:E*!^3&0«ni 4f ' .of all kin«J»,-Jar We have . onl1 y two Sllox stoam kinds; repair work, National 5,4 eltotrlo irons, hew heavy galvan-" 10, Prowh'a.—Advertisement this situation and to uso and om- gallon. Wo deliver. National S & —Advertisement, o 1 ploy all sueh facilities of the stato. 10. Prown's,—Advertisement. —Advertisement, Itomox Wlro. lio'd palls; garbage cans .and large right In stock, used the same as —Advertisement. ash cans; toilet seats; stair treads;i Chrysler, Plymouth,.international. govornmont as may be required." Beooh Chairs, Soott Tissue 9 oontsj lots of new 'Ohrygler, Plymouth, International, Yaoht chairs, $3,40; boaoh chairs, Chrysler, Plymouth, International. B X cable, electric fixtures of all The road to bettetrr and Salos and ; sorvloe, Mnurloo Sale* and ssrvlee, Maurice $3,98; re-covers for chain, 39 oonts Sales and sorvlop. Maurice kinds,, fluorescent lights, Gf. B, items evory day, National i5'&. 10,' Schwartz. Phbns'Red B«nl« 7,87.— B bullMtt leadi through ThThe P{owh's,:-Adv«rtlBomont, • Boys can make pocket monoy by Sohwarbs, Phone «« Bank W.- a yard; gat yours now. National Schwartz. Ptnna Rod Bank 787.— bulbs. National 5 ft 10. Frown's. ttr'a advrtiadvertisini g columnl ! Advertisement. * •. selling the RcglBtor-AdVertlatrnqat AdvohUorhont. > . 6 * 10, Frown's.—Advtrt(i«m«n,t,' Advertisement —Adxer.tlsement. • . .' tl»em»nt. Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 4, 1946, Bank, was matron .of honor. She mouth, wer» 'married Saturday, Card of Thanks. SLATTEBY—TBUEX- WILLIAMS—CRAWFORD. chapel Saturday'.by Rev. Roger J. Weddings Squire, pastor. was dressed In a pale pink lace and June 22, at St. Mary's church, Mew We Uvke this means of thanking son Rides Miss Rita Margaret Slattery and Sunday at a double ring cefe- Miss Alice Berstler of Milburn, net gownt designed with an'off- Monmouth, by Rev. Robert Bulman. those who were so kind and syW"| many at St. James rectory, Red shoulder neckline and a bouffant A reception followed at the Home- pathetic during our bereavement at" 1( SUTPMN—MOREAU. •Raymond Wells Truex, Jr., were and Robert W. Adams of Red Bank the loss of our husband, son and married Saturday at St. James Bank, Miss Bernlce Lillian Wil- were the attendants. A reception skirt. She wore a matching pink stead hotel, Atlantic Highlands. ; ee Winners I Miss Cnrolyn F. Sutphln, daugh- brother. church by Msgr. Joseph T. Casey. liams became the bride of Harold was" held at Crystal Brook Inn, Eat- picture hat, and carried pale blue The bride wore a white satin The Family of Harold Irr of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sut-The bride is the daughter of Mr.W. Crawford, Jr. The ceremony ontown. The couple will reside at delphinium and pink carnations. gown, trimmed with seed pearls at A. Davison, t t Local Track phin of Colt's Neck, was married and Mrs. Arthur E. Slattery of Mc-was performed by the Rev. James Red Bank. William J. Hall of Danville, Ill- the sweetheart neckline, Jler finger- —Advertisement. '• • ' 'Saturday afternoon at four o'clock Laren street, and the bridegroom's J. Duffy. inois, was best man. The ushers tip length veil was" attached to a lo Joseph L. Moreau, Jr., son of.pirents are Mr. and Mrs. Truex, The bride is the daughter of Mr. FAXTON—TABLETON. were George B, Bennett of Long tiara of seed pearls and she carried Mr. .-ind Mrs. Moreau, Sr., of Colt's and Mrs. John. F. Williams of Heri- Branch and B. dive Van'Brunt of an arm bouquet of white gladioli "WANT ADVERTISEMENTS First Pays $19.70; Sr. of Monmouth street. Announcement has been made of Neck, at the Colt's Neck Reformed Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips, the driekson place, Fair Haven, and the Atlantic Highlands. and baby's, breath. Mr. Mangold 8,439 Watch Jockey i-huri-h liy Rev. W. Blair Sutphin of bridegroom's parents are Mr. and the wedding of Miss Phyllis May A recaption followed at Rosevelt gave his' daughter in marriage. _TooJ-ate For Classification bride's aunt, was organist, and Miss Mrs. Crawofrd, Sr., of Oakland Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IN BED BANK. Mont rose. New York. A reception tea room, Little Silver. The brld«'« . Mlgu,su MaMMarie KKnoetgeno«tgen .ooff Rose- Span Craft Stvldloi, Jean Patterson, was poloisti The street. A reception followed at the Philip R. Paxton of Unlqn Beach, ploturo framing. all palntlnei, ateh> Cop The Englishtown fur 100 guests followed at the"Cour- mother chose a street length dress' da]e> "Long Iuland, was maid of hon- tesy "house. Marlboro. church was decorated with all home of the bride's parents. and Donald Walter Tarleton, son of ln«» nnd eriKravlRci 'restoredi full white flowers. of Nile green crepe, with a corsage or, and Misses Kay Garvln, of ,«iw frumclciia mantel mirrors, window Mr. and Mrs, Horace B. Tarleton of pink roses. The bridegroom's "nluncei. lawn «!«n», framed mlrron. t7 Ted Atkinson showed the ctis- i The bride chose a white street- Brooklyn, and Ann Schmidt of Port of Matawan. The ceremony was mother was dressed in navy blue, Monmouth were bridesmaids. The Ea»t Front ttaetj.horie IteJ Bank a»8t. fptomers at Monmouth Park why hi- length ensemble of silk crepe. She performed at the Matawan Presby- with white accessories and a cor- INVBSTKiATE BEFORE ,ou Imul.U, ts considered one of the top riders had matching lace mlts and a halo bride's sister, Charlotte Mangold, I ropor inunllutlon Is u, important al terian church, June 23, by Revsag. e of white flowers. was flower girl. ' propsr iruulution. Estimates (without ob- i of the country yesterday is he style hat of white violets. She car- Robert B. Berger, pastor. Khrought in winnr-is in the fourth. Upon their return from a wed- Eugene Reardon, Jr., of Port llgntlon.) Johns-Mnnvlllo rock-wool In- ried a prayer book, covered with The attendants were Miss Claire ding trip to Wisconsin and Illinois, bulled bvy compancompany mechanics. Phon« ,' fifth and sixth races, the first «f sprays of white roses. M. Paxton, sister of the bride, and Monmouth, the bridegroom's broth- Adam' Ltnzmayor,. Atlantic Blshlandl. . the couple will makevtheir home In 302, llo206. ' - '** which, Casement, paid $19.70 fin- a | Miss Jeanne Rau of Fair Haven, H. Parker Tarleton, brother of theRed Bank. For traveling the bride er, was best man. William Farley, \ $2 ticket. a classmate of the bride's at the bridegroom. After a short wedding wore a dark browh faille suit, with Jr., and James Dooley of Middle FOR --•- °- o »new canvas curtain! }* The veteran jot-k showed extreme Berkeley school in New York city, Village, Long Island, ushered. for 8AI.E—Fl'Elco cruiseri , cheap, and 100-pound ( trip through New England, Mr. and egg-shell accessories, and a corsage anchor. Mcbeck, 36 Buy avenue, High- delight ns the I*.439 patrons nck- s maid of honor. Sha was Mrs. Tarleton will be at home at of orchids. ln.ids. v nowledged bis fent with a rousing dressed in aqua, with pale pink ac- 168 Broad street, Matawan. Mr. The bride was graduated from MORRIS—RUSSO WANTED—Wnrdrobe. .Uam.r, and an i round of appliuise His other twn cessories, and had a nosegay bou- Tarleton is employed by the Han-Red Bank high school, and la em- army foot lockc-r trunk, by army ' k mounts were High Legend, which quet of pastel shaded flowers. Saturday at St. Anthony's church, ! son-Van Winkle-Munntng company, ployed by the Second National Mlsa Rose Antonette Morris, J paid $8.50. Find Harem, which pind Henry G. Wickham, Jr. of Mid- Matawan. Bank. The bridegroom, a graduate t $5 30 in the fc-iture race of the daj, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' potatoeB, Kmall pr dletown township, was best man. of the University of Illinois, Is a J. Morris of West Front street, lilini tlio baled alfalfa f" "The Englishtown." The ushers were Theodore Moss, STATLER—McCALI. member of Pi Tau Fl Sigma fra- near Llncroft, became the bride of anil t«-ci ioii». I'hon.. Holmd.l 7704. f Dunne Hit' i-.Kht-racc program, Jr. of 'Red Bank and Frank Regan «ENT. DouSi,' b'cd; bull. ernity. He is an electrical engin- Patsy Salvatore Russo, son of Mrs. 1 ? the patrons worked the nuiluel m«- Miss Elizabeth Statler, daughter r.Ki cuui.l .- prrferrL-d. Phono Atlan-' of Long Branch. eer, employed with the Interna- Rusao of Catherine street, Red ilr- Hiifhlnt.il,i (..'.72-11. chintz for "f>.V,.O24 uorlh -f pas'e- of Mr. and Mrs. De Camp Statler of tional o Telephone and Telegraph The bride's mother chose a rose Bank. The ceremony was per- THKEE.ROOM iurn'.Bhed . Meadow Lane farm, Eatontown, on a • boards. ., she'er aiternoon lrock, worn with company. formed by Rev. Salvatore DI Lo-rarr noi.r beach, Imlanco of s«a k The daily donhic. paying n plight black accessories nnd a corsage of | Saturday became the bride of Ro,{>- renzo. Miss Rose Pingatoro was d«orKo Dupnt. Phont ert L. McCall, son of Mr. and Mra, ftburi; f $14 70. found ;«u number right roses. The bridegroom's mother THOMAS—CASE. SOlOlBt. f horsea hitting the wire us Col. wore blue, with black accessories, P. M; McCall of Crookston, Minne- Miss tfetty Rae Thomas, daugh- Mlas Gloria Morris was maid of NOTICE. Steve, with S-.ianK abuaid. look and a pmk rose corsage. sota. The ceremony, at Christ Epls- I copal church, Shrewsbury, was per- ter at Mrs. Helen Waer of Shrews- honor for her stater, and Anthony j TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- the opener and Wise Rob gave a Both the bride and bridegroom repeal pcrfoimanie in coppins tile formed by Canon Robert Smith, bury manor, Riverside avenue, Red Russo of Llncroft, the bridegrooms lh- pruvlilum of Chap. are graduates of R"ed Bank Cath- rector. Bank, and Russell G. Case. Jr., son brother, was best man. A reception UT 2r,r-l of j th.. Utv'acd Stutulet of last half. Baui-i was up. | MRS. JOSEPH L. MOREAU, Jr. olic higrh school. The bride, a grad- followed at the home, of the bride s Iho St«H of New J.r.ty, nnd tht amend- The resul-,5 The bride wore an embroidered of M.r. and Mrs. Russell Case o-f mcnlh tlu-rt-uf. notice is hereby fflren uate of the Berkeley Secretarial MRS. HAROLD CRAWFORD. Roselle Park, were married Sunday parents. llim I ihi.:i i.pply lo Ihe Court of Com- i white organdy off-shoulder gown Mm J:I li'.;.i Ini in u I lor The bride \vaa*given in marriage school of New York city, is em- Th« bride's gown was made with in.iii M.I.. . 1 ( with a long court train. Her illu- afternoon dress with white acces- Flint.-.. , $ 4 Bank, Thee," "At Dawning" and "Belac- e veil was attached to a Qufen KIII.MMI. or i.B ».M.n thrr.i.fter us Wl con i!l 1 \\V [.Mill 1 U .1'.'. Mnryk!i sion veil was fingertip length, and sories, and a largo white picture LouUe crown, and she carried a be h-iinl. fur n.i ordor to nuthorite us , ]' cause." Second Ha If fc-f f • < i h mitlK ; was attached to a tiara of pearls. hat. She carried a white prayer bouquet of white gardenias. li. im.ime ...... ih.T ni.me, to wit, for fou:--j I'.I: -liiil- V - s.\ f •.. Her bouquet was gardenias and book with a marker of white or- The bride wafl given In marriage MICHAK1. AI.I.EN HENDERSON. ih i K. i i ?' l'-. it •J . " «. The maid of honor wore an old- Wife I! baby's breath. chids. by her brother, Russell Thomas. Ii.,'.i-il: J,.;y ^i,.l. lU4li. Rcl \ • s -..i,o, New Jersey, y )• :«i ] S-O VMSE £ WI.-'E, Alton., yi. coh* Jih'f !il.: „• "> ' (1 fiw pink mousseline de soie gown, made ant, and Edward Stanko of Perth shoulder line, edged in lace ruffles. large picture hat «u covered with furli r.iis Ml ii h :f with H lac-e bertha collar and train. Amboy wns best man. The maid of The gown had a lace bodice and ) K. ,1 S,. M.-. A! i ir •,•- iM..r fl ." $ -.70 daisies and blue velvet streamers, J.r .y. I2...C'. She carried an old-fashioned bou- honor was dressed in a light blue two panels of lace down the sides, and she carried pink and blue NOTICE. Rock wo ^d H;i! J (' m u , 3 - -' $ .-. .'> f'. quet of garden flowers. ensemble, with brown accessories, forming a long train. She had aflowers. Aia lOnor JJ 4". The bridesmaids. Misses Jane, and and wore a corsage of gardenias. white beaded crown with a finger- The bride's mother wore a green AN ORIilNAM'K AMENDING THE Fourth rnr f P rse $ o. for fl.Het I.ICLN.SINi, UllHINANCE OF THE Frances Dix of Red .Bank, wore The bride's mother wore a dusty tip length veil, edged with lace. and white dr«ss and the bride- HOItori.ll OK HIIHEWSBUBV. tbree-je»' --U il. * \ furl mousseline- oV soie gou-ns in pow- Whlto orchids, sweetpeas, rgsea Caserne I 1 A! k n f o 11' ( 1 '.'.TO pink costume, and the bridegroom's groom's mother wajs dreaded In AI'lUTKJi M\Y I. li-U. A3 AT ANY der blue, and carried old-fashloncd mother chose green. Both had and gladioli were used in her bou- black and white. Both had cor- TIME AMKKHED OR SUPPLE- Roscuif n i ( out ;i' "•i i $34(1. bouquets. 1 MK.STKH. c n.6 white accessories and corsages of quet. sages of pink roses. My Ja. e Sti> .' i $4. UK II' IHIPAINEIJ. lj tht M.yor tad William M. Moreau was best man, gardenias. Mrs. Warren Harmer of Roielle Ths couple are residing at theCo.n.il .-I ;h. ii"n,j«h ut Shrewsbury: Ftiih H nre : Po rar f , j'.t '; f jr finjr- and Peter Moreau and Charles Sut- Upon their return from a wed- Park was matron of honor for her Srr: ..i. 1. Thil !h» wordi "All trsv- year-olds 1U1 mile an 1 fu 1 home of the brlde'a parents. The : phin were ushers. •l.im in,w, ,,,,,| txh.billonl Fifty dol- High L< d -A ik r.»c •.i ding trip in Now York state, the sister. Her gown was salmon pUik bride is a member of the Morris a* The bride's mother wore a blue l..r« H IIHJ," ci,m.t,t'JUin the sixth par- $3.10. couple will reside with the bride's taffeta. The off-shoulder neckline SiMer orchestra, winners in one of nirraph of .s.rt.in, :, o( the borotwh ordl- Daisy Chnnra IBer nha rdt) ? 4.60. silk print, with white accessories, parents. For traveling the bride was edged with ruffles, the dress the Major Bowes radio contests. n.nV<. n-.i.-. it tu Im-ti i.u, sdocted Mar and n corsnge of pink roses. The wore a black and while ensemble, 1, I 9.!*. ;a nl Any lime amended and Tcact Hie: iCoiell 1 SO". was trimmed with a large bow at bridegroom's mother wore pale with a corsage of white orchids. the waist In the back. She had a • iipplnii, i.^.l, rt[id wriiih ordinanca Is SiMh Rate: Purse J3."01*; for Lhr(e- preen, with white accessories, and The bride was graduated from BOICE—WORTH. retrirfrit i.j ,n the '..tie, be and the saint yenr-nlds nnd up: mi!< und >:.\t,erith : a corsage of deep red roses. matching Juliet cap, and carried a ar, rjr.' y uti.l.'l imj ret/enlcd. Hnrein IAtk:nson) IS 3n, $'J.»n, J2.3I'. Rumson high school and is em- bouquet of Talisman roses and Mrs. Minnie Bolce of Leonardo Str: ,.t, :. Th.ir ih't ordinance shall FleelMI llJaur.-) JS.-'C (2.40. Miss Betty Matthews of Colt's ployed at Watson laboratories In yellow summer flowers. snd Howard A. Worth of Oakhurst W,-^tiir fiTe^'.vr un itp pntsnge and pub* Miloi ijfmim $J..'i". Neck was organist, and Miss Doris Eatontown. Mr. Crawford, an em- licatiod UTI>, dins to law. The bridesmaids were MUses were married Saturday by Rev. 1-L'IU.H1 NOTICE. Seventh Rare: P.irse IS.ifiti; cUiminii ; Skirrow, also of Colt's Neck, was ployee of the Bcndix Radio corpor- Robert B. Berger at Matawnn Pres- for (mil-> rn:-.ilils nnd UI'; one mile und soloist. ation, Red Bank division, is a grad- MRS. ROBERT L. McCALL, Marlon Kaney of River Plaza, Dor- The for. ifuliiif ordnance wns Intro* a furlnns: othy Narayouski of Neptune and byterian church. Mrs. Harold Smith duit-'I ni H it-Kilar mcctinff of the May* n Upon thelf return from a wen- MRS. RAYMOND W. TRUAX, JR. uate of Red Bank high school. He Solid Srinirr tM«r«t t't", S3S . Angle Tiizzlo of L6n£ BfaHCll. of Matawan ufaa matron of honor lir nail Couiit^ of the Dofougti . at.. $2.90. ding trip to the Poconos, Mr. and The bridegroom was recently dis- was recently discharged from the she carried a bouquet of stephano- and Benton McArthur of Leonardo Stir. »ib..ry h.I.I on July 2, 1S46. end Wmri|,t n M-v.ilitr meeting- of stid Bath avenue, Long Branch. TOT of which wcre spent in the- i-'oiith Statler gave his daughter in mar- held Saturday at the couple's home K'.vcri.iik- body t.i be held on Tuesday, EiKhlh Ran: Pur*,- t J. T> 0 0 . rlaim^nS. He is employed by Serpico's of Red traveling the bride wore an aqua Pacific area. riage. In yellow. Their bouquets were at Leonardo, and later in the A'JKUII s. IUI6. ni 7.30 P. M.. at tie for fuur-ypHr!-i,'.l FIMI ip. m !r itntt fur- Bank. blue delphinium and yellow rosea ' on n: Itioiku, Sfkool Hcj.-, Broad lone : ensemble, with a flowered hat, and The bride's attendants were Mrs. month they will go to Maine. white accessories. and daisies. St.-.-tl, Snrcw.bury. N. J., at wtilch tirni rh:rmni iB-n.harnVi 11 n 6". US". BOCCIA—IX) CICERO. COOK—IVINS. Wilfred Kirk of New Haven, Con- «:i,l nlitrt h!, l>. rk'.m .U'nirinK to b« »3 .'.<<• Both the hride and bridegroom necticut, who was matron of honor; Edmund Woolley of Roaelle Park EOAfo-OOOPER, / h.-rl t!irr.oti w.li be Kiven full oppor* Run P-C-) i lln ..-i 11 >, 13 J". are graduates of Red Bank high The marriage of Miss Evelyn Sunday, at the Red Bank Pres- Mrs. George R. Johnson, Sear Bright, was best man. The ushers were Fi nt M . .1 iS-i. ;• i »l -C. school. The hride is a medical nec- Boccia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.byterian church, Mias Gloria Ann Vid Miss Jacqueline Mantz, Elber- Henry G. Faller, Jr. of Neptune; Miss Mary T. Egan, daughter of I'.tcJ: Ji!r I. ISil. reim-y at Ihe State hospital, Marl- Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Egan of OHTRL'DE C VAN VLIET, Paul Boccia. of Newark, to Bene- wi. They wore similar dresses with Peter Dl Sciollo of Keyport and Borousb Clerk. i hoi o. Mr. Morenu. Jr.. is assistant dict LoCicero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin C. Cook, Sr., of Branch white embroidered bodices and Warren Harmer of Roselle Park. Washington street, and John H. Bible School superintendent at Hop Creek farms, Jose-ph LoCicero of Bridge avenue, .ivonue. became the hride of Tech. sheer rayon skirts. A reception followed at the Molly Cooper of Bergen place. Red Bank, NOTICE. Holmdcl. took plaCB Saturday at a nuplial Sgt. Franklin Ralph Ivins. son of Ralph L. Harden of Montclair Pitcher hotel, Red Bank. The were married today Ouly 3) at St.AN ORMNAMK AMENDING AND mass at Sacred Heart church, Mr". Florence Sappio of Keyport, James rectory, Red Bank. The ol/1'l'l-t.UK.STlN.. AN ORDINANCE Opened Monday was best man. Ushers were Mur- bride's motiier was attired in steel KMlri.EI. -THE ZONING ORDI- ROBERTS—BEDLE Vailsburg, Newark. Rev. Edward find the late Franklin E. Ivins of ray D. Spear, New York city, and gray, with pink accessories, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Red Bank. The ceremony was per- James J. Duffy. NANCE OK THE UORGUUH OP Miss Elsie Marie Roberts, daugh- J, Larkin performed the ceremony, George R. Johnson, Sea Bright. bridegroom's mother chose aqua. SHKEWSHL'RY," AHOPTEU JULY 100 Children Attend ter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Rob- and a reception followed at Essex formed by Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- A reception followed at Meadow Both wore occhida. 1. 1D3-, A.S AT ANY TIME AMEND- House, Newark. tor, and a reception followed at Lane farm, home of the bride's par- Mi OK sri'l'I.EMENTEb. At Methodist Church erts of Keyport and Ralph Bedle, The couple will spend their wed- Atlantic Highlands HL IT OKliAJ.SL!>, by -.h. Mayor and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. The brUie chose a white summer the home of the bride's parents. ents. The bride's mother chose an ding trip in the Poconos, and upon <\,u:,: I>I ..ho borounh of Shrewsbury, Uodle, Sr., also of Keyport, were -tin gown, made with an off- White gladioli, blue delphinium aqua crepe dress with a corsage of their return will reside with the tnal Scr-. ,.., 4 of 'The Zoning Ordl- The eommunily daily Bible I , . _. nnd ferns decorated the church. stephanotis and carnations. (Th« R«d Bank Ri-diWr can be bought nuti'-e of Lhe Horo-.uh of Shr«wrBburr," school, sponsored by the Red Bank nm" 'ed Smi*y niSht <-- th<= Ker shoulder neckline. The skirt was bride's mother In Red Bank. For In Atlantic Hlsrhlanda at Rnmeo'p Service wil *i•• »-J Jjiy I. 1'i^t.. ni nt any time ._ j port Bnptist church. William Crawford was organist, The bride is a graduate of Rose- Station, Rlninetti'a, PM-ker'i, Caruso's Council of Churches, began it~ ..^ , made of lace ruffles and formed a traveling, the bride wore a powder and Vanity Shoo I um mow TMHTFOOrtSlb. 64-7* WHITI ST. RED BANK TEL. 6-2800 THE WRIGHT STORES 30 MONMOUTH STREET PHONE 2222 RED BANK' CLOSED KEANSBL'BG • NOTICE. BEFORE YOU BUY Fitkin Graduate Large Reception NOTICE Is hereby glraa tfcat •pall* Freehold Nurse Novel Party For Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bpczaca of cation haa b««h mada to tha TowMml£?E Ramsey aveime, are .parent* of a Committee of the Township of. Mi For Graham Couple .town for a trailer Ucenea on the L.. LIFE INSURANCE Resigns Position " Factory Owner .son, born Sunday at Monmouth. Me- erty of William 0. Hulmuth, B«l(oi4, i GET THIS INFORMATION One' of the largest receptions morial hospital. J., faj Mrs..Ann Holt. Hearing will bi'J "Actual Rs>«W Study," • complin. "Because ol "the lack of co-opor- ever held at Headden'» Comer was held on same at meatim of July iL j atlon on the part ol my asaletant," Does your skin, break nut wltlr tiny Hon. by ImpoTttal authorities OD Anniversary And Sale given Saturday night following the watery blisters 7 Do dry. scaly itching 194«. . J1 ..Lift Insurance Statistics, reveal* Miss Eleanor L. Morton, school wedding of Mis* Dolores Isabel It pays to advertise in the Reristev HOWARD W. KOBBRT8, .i, vast dlffirencea In tha' cost of Hie patches form? Does your akin thicken J : nurse of the Freehold board of and crack—then Itch and barn? You Township Cl«ki" taturaoca) In 41 leading companies. Prompts Celebration Finn, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Ddtcd: June 27. 194«. • ' education, resigned her position CHARTER NO, 1157 can be helped. MBDREX OINTMENT (a It allow* bow to effect substantial Thoma« Finn of Chapel Hill road, RESERVE DISTRICT NO. I doctor's prescription) - most slva you awiofs. Write tot Iree copy to- last week, to be effective last Sun- NOTICE. Q A surprise awaited Mrs. Frank and Frederick Graham, Jr., of New REPORT OF THE CONDITION jrompt relief from the burning or Itch- day—-thera li no obligation. day. Miss Anne M. Clancy Is the York city, at St. James church, Red ing or your money back. MEDKBX NOTICE is hereby given that the UtW^fS Tilton of Francis place, Keans- of The S.cond National Bank and Truat r assistant. Bank. The house was decorated Company^/ Bed Bank, In the Slat* of OINTMENT la fleah colored, greaseiesi. of an Ordinance passed and approt*4 ' burg Friday morning when curious It< 8 tested Ingredlenta guarantee bene- by the Township Committee of tit KENNETH C. WASHBURNE with flowers and colored streamers. Maw Janer, at tha clou of biulnaaa on Lite Insurance Service, The resignation, read at an adi at the lack of activity in her fac- June 29, 1946, published In IMDonia ficial action quickly, Don't, wait I (Set Township of Hlddletown at a meeting • 79 PRINCETON ROAD, Journed meeting, was tabled until tory next door, she looked inside Refreshments were served. One of to call mada by Comptroller of tha soothing MEDKEX OINTMENT. At all held _.. June 27, 1946, entitle! • RED BANK. PHONE 3164 the guests of honor was Thomas Curnncy, undar Section Sill, U. S. Ra- Sun Bay Stores. Two sizes. 49c-89c. ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING ~ the next regular session. Two ap- the building to flnfl what appeared MEDEEX Soap, 28c Cake. Forestal, cousin of the Secretary of vlied SUtutea. AND REGULATIONS FOR THE _. plications were announced for tho to be a fancy dress party In full PUBLIC BEACH AT LEONARDO, the Navy, ASSETS vacancy, one from Miss Clancy and swing. 1, Loans and discounts l 949,800.15 JERSEYV the other from Miss Jane M. Car- This sight, unusual among indus- Others present were Mr. and Mrs. 2. United States Govern- „ HOWARD W. BOBBRTB, ment obllKations, direct MEDREX OINTMENT " Townahlp "-- ney. Action on both applications trial workers, was not a new form Michael McNamee, Miss Winnla Dated: June 18, \H«. wa« also deferred. MoGrady, lir. and Mrs. Thomas and guaranteed H,«U,813.«S of strike but was all part of a cele- i. Obligations of States bration being given to Mrs. Tilton Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Edward and political subdivisions 113,776.45 Welch, Henry Welch, Mr. and Mrs. The Red Bank Register la sup- Upon her retirement from business 4. Other bonds, notes $nd Patrick Corcoran, Misses Marlon debentures 8J0.244.79 ported by local as well as out-of- and the subsequent sale of her fac- 5. Corporate stocks (includ- town buslneaa men—Advertisement tory, known as the Dorothy Tilton and Catherine Corcoran, Mr. and LOANS '50 TO '250 OR MORE ing 127,(00.00 stock of Manufacturing company, to the Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Miss Ann Federal Reserve bank).... 27,(02.00 PROMPT SERVICE Spartan Novelty company of New Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Tay- 6. Cash, balances with oth- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McGrath, ar banks, Including re- York city. Mrs. Tilton had been en- serve balance, and c&ah gaged In filling contracts for this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey, Fred Itami In process of col- concern for three years and decid- CATHERINE MAY BRICH3S Graham, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald lection 2,524,256.35 Graham, Stanley Green, Mr. and 7. Bank prem* ed to sell her plant because of ill lies owned .1198,412.44 health. Miss Catherine May Briggs, Mrs. Dennis Mead, Mr, and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furniture and The party, which was planned so Edward O'Flaherty, Mr. and Mrs. flltures 6,8411.48 F. Briggs of Rumson, Is a recent as to coincide with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. 200,255.92 graduate of the Ann May School 8. Heal egtato owned other 77 Broad Street, Red Bank Tllton's 38th wedding anniversary, Charles E. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. of Nursing of Fitkin hospital. * Richard A. Nagle, Mrs. Arthur So- than bank premises 1.00 started that morning when several j 11. Other assets S.723.12 Closed Saturday during July, AuRust, September. of the girj workerB appeared in j Miss Briggs, a graduate of Rum- den, Miss Joyceland Soden, Mr. and Tel. 1472 Lie, #742, Chr&. VA% Ho. Hal. 18th and 19th century dress and Ison high school, class of 194?, en-Mrs. Dortey, Mlns Lillian Fennelly, 12. Total Assets ' »18.824,973.41 Let a Singer proceeded to give the factory own- tered nursing In September, 1943. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lupton, MLs; The commencement exercises UABILITIES ~" ^pert put era enthusiastic congratulations on ' Mary Lupton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 18. Demand deposits of In- were held at the community house, Murphy, John Buckley, Miss Ann your ma- their anniversary. A little later, | dividuals, partnerships, * with the fatcory closed for the day, Spring Lake. Willard, Mrs. Joseph McCaffery, and corporations f 7,Nfl,443.01 Tires and Tubes chine in f jret-claBi running order. Miss Marie McCaffery, PFC. Mi- 14. Time deposits of Indi- Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- the 62 workers, the general helper, viduals, partnerships *nd Mr. and Mrs. Tilton, Dorothy Car- chael McNamee, Seaman James corporationa 7,816.097.43 HILL SIGN CO. Garden Tools nished in advance. hart, Mrs. Tilton's niece and as- McLaughlin, James Finn, Michael IE. Deposits of United 20 Rookie Cops Finn, John Finn, Mr. and Mrs ' Statea Government 1.151,770.08 sistant, together with four mem- II. Deposit, of States end Seat Covers bers of the Spartan corporation, as- Thomas Finn, Jr., Mr. and Mrs political iutldlvlslons .... sembled at Buck Smith's tavern At Long Branch William Clohessy, Mr. and Mrs 18. Other deposits (certi- fied and cashier's checks, Tool*. Horns Bud LlrhU. SINGER for lunch. Elizabeth Martin, Cath- Lewis Chrlstman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo etc.) 147,688.(2 1 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank erine Goble and Johnnie, the gen- All Start On Posts Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finn 19. Total De- Toy", Dolls, Game*. eral helper, entertained the guests M.r, and Mrs. Patrick Finn, Miss colli ...117,367,068.28 2!. Other liabilities 2.308.12 Sewing Center with songs after the meal. Annie Kane, Steve McMahon, Mr. • After Passing Exams and Mrs. Bernard McCaffery, Hugh 24. Total LiaMlitiel.....ll7l859.861.90 PHONE RED BANK 6-1770 43 Monmouth Street Mrs. Tilton received several tes- Tuffy, Peggy, Billy, Tommle and timonial gifts, among them a ralio The cl^y of Long Branch has 20 „ . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Norman K. Freeman given by the new owners, and a Kay Welch, Terry Clohessy, Peggy | is. Capital Stock: i hopefuls for appointment to the po- Nolan, Jonnie Finn, Mary Theresa: Dawn, Marglo Too, So-So, Teal Biggest problem of George C. Lightning, Comet and Class B Enalen, manager and racing secre- races were held Saturday afternoon And White Cloud Triumph tary at the Freehold Raceway, by tbe Shrewsbury Sailing club where a 24-day harness'race meet- over the four and one-half mile if ing opens July ZZ, is where to put course on tbe Shrewsbury river off Near-record fleets ol racing craft the' horses whose owners have Shallow Point. The events were In three classes competed Satur- made application to .race at Free- sailed In a shifty, southeast breeze. day afternoon over the Monmouth Lanier-Reddick hold. Featuring tbe day's events was Boat club course on the North There are SO trotters and pacers the close competition In the Comet Shrewsbury river for season points. Top Fight Card on the grounds now and workmen class In which J. Douglas' craft A largo gallery from the clubhouse are constructing stall space for 48 nosed out A. Green's boat by IS •BOAV Marie J. Irwin's Dawn win more. The hew stalls will be lo- seconds. over six other starters In the Bouta Tomorrow cated In two new canvas-covered Harry Sadler's lightning won Lightning event, Gloria Moore's shelters. That will account for only over Olaf Ravndal's craft by one HOME, SWEET HOME Marglo Too lead 16 other Comets At Long Branch 128 of the 350 horses that owners minute and a half. In the Class B it the finish stake and Jerry and drivers would like to house event for boats under IS feet and 'erolamon'i So-So Bailed home a Stopped "by Jupe Hljivius In hl» here for the meeting, Mr, Enslen not included In Morning, under the direction of Roy Jeffrey, Pictures OF 1 nuitiBon .i,,-.,.. 9 1 .000 Sunday-school will oonvene at * Fnlr iinVen „ 8 1 ,fl«8 9:30 for bofinners and primary ' Hook nnd Lmltlsr ,..., 0 8 .7«0 r ilaffnril 1. 0 a .030 ohlldron; at 9:4S tot otbop ohljdren i-jUrovont l'nrk ...- 4 I AW and young poople anfl at 10 o'olbolt by Alton MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ^fltlttlo Silver II B An for the woman's Bible class, .;; Mldillotnwn ...... j...,.,,., II 0 ,tn 2. 4. TiW Ju|y ijiMtliir (tf th.« Sunday-; Phone r .nan R. B. 2118 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION jjJhll J'nly .. "..'..".,,,iZ ' " 1 • .mo school bbard will b» hold ne«t Tue^ tOo«»nlo. , 10 •ova day Atg|nt. ', i' RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 4, 1946. FOR FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WAINTED ATTENTION poultrymen, farn»r«, batch- BEAUTY OPERATOR. Steady or p* WATER PUMPS. Fairbajiics-Moree and SWARTZ'S AUCTION ROOM hai libra DOBBSMAN PINCHER, male, cham- AUTO UPHOLSTERING. Milton Brown- BICYCLES REPAIRED, bought and told. ers, hare you iny ponltrr to be time; good opportunity; five d»yl. My«ri, hand or e lee trie j deep.or shal- rugs; all' fixes and colors. Call pion stock BKC; reasonable to person lee, proprietor. Slip covers, to»a, Red's Bicycle Shop. 92 ' Shrewsbury druied, U rp» b»v«, let a; do-It for Katharine's Beauty Salon. Phone Rid; low well in ttock; alto pipe fitting!, artz's^ Auction Room, 29 East Front with good home; excellent watch dog; prompt service, expert workraanihip. enue. Phot.o Red Bank 907-J. fou. Biyer Poultry Farm. Nlntb ttr««t, Bank 3476 cylinders, valve*, tanki, etc. Conover street. Red Bank, phone 8218. exceptional disposition; good with chil- Newman Springs road, Llncroft, three iBR WORK of do/ kind done nanK ot i p. . -'I West Keanaburs. N. J. phone Keani- COW MAM—'I'D handle private Bard M; Bros., Wickatunk, N. J., phone Holm- STOVE AND FURNACE parts and re- dren. Phone Holmdel 6305. doors west of public schooL Phone Red by day,or contract. Jobbing m, spe- bur« 586 del 6121. DAIJMATIA-N PUPPY, beautiful, female, Bank 2160-R-2. cialty. J. C. Marvin A Son, Box 48, Guernsey milkers and young stock. pairs,, andirons, hot air registers, boat CAHAcSE 6R OA-U(JH scace, for two Must have had lone experience with PAtNfS i^)ft ALL porpoioa, direct from anchori, Iceboxef, bookcase, china tiloset, farm bbrn and bred, nicely spotted, DRESSMAKING. Children's clothW and Belford. Phone Keansbure 601-J or large trailer trucks In Red Bank or electric floor and bridge lamps. 116 H' weeks old. Call Freehold 100-R-l, 1 43 4* W. large modern establishment and be thor-i LOST AND FOUND factory at reasonable pricei. Atlantic remodeling a specialty; also corde and vleinlty. Phone Bed Bank 701. oughly familiar with raising of purebred; Paint company, 119 Weit Front ttreet, Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. LAWN MOWER. Phone Rumaon 587-M. plastic handbags jnade to order, crochet ELBGI'RIO BANGE and washer repair service. G. k D. Appliance Service rfnlmals for blood line development. FOUND—Fox hound or coon hound. Red Bank. Phone 2251-W. PONY—Large black and white, gentle, baby sweater and carriage sets. Mrs. *ANKEE TRADER will hu» your Beat references demanded. J. L. Ber- WE PAY hlgheit prices for your poul- ATTENTION I Plumbing and heat* five years old; may be seen at Wood- Mildred O'Brien, 20 Lincoln Court, Co., 69 White street . Phone Eed Bank Owner may have name by Identifying 2761-J. - One porcelain), china ornaments, nard. R. D,, Eatontown, or phone Bid nnd payment of add. Phone Eatontown try. Write or phone, hong Branch Ing supplies, radiation, bathtubs, bridge Pony Track, Route 35, or call Keansburg. Phone 817 Bank 3496 (or appointment. rare jewels, antique iurnitur^, naff M 1500. 89 North Broadway, Long Branch AUTO REPAIRS. Work done in vour KOK INSURANCE ot all kind. se« H. V. J^TI...- .,••••• | .^ , •••• IB •• ll^^^^— | S 180-M. . sinks and cafalnets, new automatic Keyport 7-0386-J. ftEHABLfe MAN—I'D help lahd«c.p.( Zwickl's Live Poultry Market. CANOE—With accessories. Phone Red our garage. Phone Keansburg R. H. Stout. UwU building. 77-79 and-old silver pieces, stamps, money; gardener, good wagca to good votk* LOST—Beaffit hound, tan, blscV and gas water heaters, 30-gallon gal- Broad street (over Newbarry atore) white, late Monday in vicinity of JERSEY HOUSE Building" Wrecking Co. Bank 6-3417, between 5 and 7.' 6-05O7.J. Chester A. Geant, 17 Collins and books. I trade Tali ana open *rs. Call Bed Bank 1892-M. We sell used building materials and vanized range boilers, extra heavy, * PLATE GLASS mirror, Sjrt-feet, gold street, Keansburg. UOOVER cUtnen repaired, bra.hu n< BOAT BUILDERS, cabinet maker, car- Bcllcrue avenue and Rumson road. Re- bristled. Allen Blectrio Shop, 18 above board, 1'or courteiy dealing Rumfon I OKI. plumbing supplies. Highway 35, Keyport, oil burner supplies. American frame, black walnut wardrobe, cedar HOUSE FAiNTMU, porch nnd lawn (ur- penter, 44-hour week, inside work,, Phon* Keyport 4S3. niture sprayed; stage and chair work. White «treet. phone 812. fled Bink Dle»e contact Ifankee Trader, Red LOST—svHl'lK pocKelbook, la#t Satur- Freezer and Appliance Company, lining. Phone Red B»n« 1454-W,' pleasant working conditions. Appl/;< IT'S TOO HOT to be without an eloc- estimates given. Charlel B. Wiltsle, S2 AUTO LOANS, over I30(J only. Private Bank. Mr. Morrill. I'hone Red Bank Zobel Yaiht Works, Sea Bright. day in Carlton theater; contents very Route 35 and Oakhjl! Road, Red PROGRESSIVE SHOE makers' buffing car sales financed (or any amount, 15 valuable to owner. No question" asked. tric fan. Coma to Swartx's Auction ' machtae; clutches, brushes, - sanding Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. Phone 24. tilt. MAht DISHWAsMtB wanted at onca; months to paj.i Seacoait Finance Com- 1 Pleaie mail back or phone Atlantic Room. 29 Eait Front street, Red Bank, Bank. Phon. Red Bank 3877.* blocks, blower, no motor. Phone Rum- AUCTIONEERING services. For auc- pany, 60 Broad street. Red Bank. good, pay, meals'; aU dare a week. Highlands 1-0020--W. phone 3213. ^ ion 1-1084.* tioneering and appraising service! ot Phone Red Bank 1234. ALL KlUbS of live poultry wanted'. Strand Restaurant, 64-st Broad atreat, CASE PICK-UP baler. Call Red Bank 10-1-OOT WELDWOOD skiff with rop«. household effects aYitl estates at reas- Red Bank, phono 8841. LIBERAL REWARD for return »f din- BOAT—21-foot ChryBler conversion, In K.LUIN ft SONS, carpenters; siding. Highest caah prices paid. Phone Red monl and platinum wrist watch with 3383-M.* fender, built for outboard. Also good condition, reasonable. Call At- onable rates. R. J. Doelger, Shrewsbury. Bank 1338. Two SAl.ESfilftLa for bakery. Apply oars, anchors, ropes and hardware for Phone Red Bank 2728. roofing and repairing, call after 0 P. platinum cord. Lost Sunday, June 30, Untie Highlands 8tO-W,« ca., write, R. F. D, 1, Box 418. Kerpert. Wyckofl's, ' 671 Broadway, Lois between Admin:! KnrriiRiit Aradetiy. NOTICE. If you ar« tbinkins moorinff. Less than year old. Call PAINTING AND paperhaoging. No job Branch or 19 Main • itreet, Eatontown. evenings or weekends. Red Bank 2211. CHRYSLER CROWN direct marine mo- N J.. phone Keyport I1J47-W. Totis River, nnd Shadow Brook Inn. about dlspoiing ot your houtehold tor. 115 h. p.. u»ed one week. Phone too big or too small. Estimates cheer* MAN, 18 TO 45, outside all year round: PIANOS—A. B. Oirhan. piano maker, fully given. Bevacqus. A Gamache, HAVE J YOUR DANGEROUS trees re- MISCELLANEOUS Shrewsbury. Notify Boyntnn & Boyn- goods and furnishings, real estate, Rfd Bank 23ci7.« movfd by experienced riggers. Cash steady work, trimming treea. 1 Bor^ ton, Insurance, 9 Drummond place, Red dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. phone Keansburg 765-J. den street, Shrewsbury, or call Red H v« stock, farm machinery and Shop and showroom Drummond place. GENERAL ELECTRIC clock. This is a paid for old buildings. Highlands R-'A, phone 9S'J.» beautiful white clock and it suitable CARPENTER WORK wanted. Roollng, Wrecking A Rlmtinff Co. Pbone High- ARE YOU HAVING a party? Why not Bank 3067-R from S to I p. m. equipment, consult without obliga- Phon« Red Bank 6-1983. Biding, insulation nnd general repair- VVALLET LOST Thursday on bus com- for store or business place. Brookside lands 1327-W. rent a Juke Bo* for that special oc- HALE ACCOUNTANT and bookkfepB ing from race truck to Red Bank. tion, B. G. Coati, Auctioneer, 490 WE JUST GOT in some blond maple Inn, near Stone cJiurch, Atlantic High- ing. Michael Frangella, Box 439,. R. F. caiion; or a P. A. tyitem. For a nominsl furniture and secretary desks at D., Eatontown. TELEVISION RADIO Service; experts on to bend department in manufacture Money and rin«. Hinder may keep Bath avenue, Long Branch. Phon* lands." combination radios and car radios. We fee. Call or write, Veteran't Amusement ing-sales company, located in vicinity money, but return rinR: keepsake from Swarti'n Auction Room. 29 East Front PAINTING by day or contract: paper Co., 16-17 West Bergen place. Red 3599. street. Red Bank, phone 8213, FOUR 700x15 U. ,S. Royal deluxe white call for and deliver your radio. 16 of Red Bank; good salary, with vaca*. dead husband. 4 07 River road, Fair hanging; estlmntes given. Herman Main street, phone Eatontown 566. Bank. Phone 6-2187. ^____^ tlon find sick leave program. Wrlta n wall tires and tubes, BIlKhtly used. Thornsen, R. F. D., box 42, AtlaMic Haven. Ph o ne_R e d_Bnn k __2«2_ j " PIANO INFORMATION. Flay sate. hav« Brookside Inn, nenr Stone church, At- Open evenings. ij&. KAUMKHS «nd truck grower* will IUd a to "Accountant," Box 611, Red Bank, FT»rMl ftOW~BOAT in the S»re»a- TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and" It appraised before you buy or sell. Highlands, phone Atlantic Highlands ready market for their produce bj glvlntf in detail paat experience aadr office equipment, new and used, JantJo Highlands.* 811-M. bury river. 1! Olllespie avenue. Fair Nominal fee. Dlrhan'u Piano Shop, 16 PAINTING!—If you are in need of advertisfoi? la Th* fUtl»Ur'» UiAd sainry expected. bouiht, sold and repaired. Serpico's,, Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone BREEDER nnd exhibitor of fancy LAWN MOWERS, power lawn mowers eolarom. Have,,.- < Monmouth street. Red Bank. pigeons. Will offer for sale some of '» painter, call Red Bank 2609. LKT US HELP you with y-our employ.' 6-0833. sharpened nnd repaired, scissors and LISTINGS wanted. If you QavB a bouse SURGE MILKING machines, milk cool- my 1946 youni? nuns In black and duns; M. & J. painters. ' tnetit problems. Robert's Employ* ANTIQUES, china, bric-a-brac, silver cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for trunks for salat buyers waiting. R. V. K. U ment Auency. 77 Broad atreet, Baft ers. water heaters, electric fence con- also English trumpeter*. All birds are and valises. All kinds of locks repaired. FOR SALE bought and sold. Sea Bright An- show variety. Call ^fler 5 p. m. Union Stout, 77 Broad atreet, pbone Red Bank B»nk. _ Phone I8O5._ j trollers, Stewart Clipmaiters in stock; tique Gift Shop. Sea Brignt, phone 9. Cross Locksmith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury 2141. repairs, service. Roy S. Tilton ft Sons. avenue, between State Highway 35 and HOUSE FAINTING; also siBni made to MAN OHMAT/ and wife to pick POt«- GOLD FISH—All sixes, for pools or LARGE STEEL SASH for factory or avenue, Red Bunk. _^ order. Ceo rue E. Parker. Phone FABMFHB ATTENTlOM. top caab prices Marlboro. Phone Freehold 851-R-l. 36. Union BCHCH Hvenue or write your _ toes nnd pull aweet corn; good wageR aquariums, pool plants. Open daily garage; three Jcigarette machines; WRnti; correspondence a pleasure. Jesse paid ioi aoj kind of cattle, calve* or OATS—Fred D. Wikoff Co. Phone RED BANK KLOOR Waxing Co., floor ET_tontowr GIU - NL ______Lota. Order* taken (or eprlng delivery House nlrt-udy furnished to live 'In. and Sundays until 9 p. m. Closed Wed- draftsmen's boards. Sea Bright An- M. Niblett. Keyport. R. J). !.• KXl'EKT~CAiiP~ET luyliiVr reDaTrtni; Ca£_Holmdrl 9-7704. ' ntida;. Helen Miller. Aauarium. Red Bank 552. tlrrne r.ift Shon. nhonp Sen Bright fl". waxing, sanding and reflnishing. jf feeder ileen. Drop a cird or call T^JNCH CINDER block machine, with fringing, binding and renovating. Taj'or Palmer EnglUhtown. N. J, pbone l.AUNI'KtSS —To do family wash in h,|; Highway 3"i, near Kcansburg Gateway. COME TO SWARTZ'S Auction Room for OUUM'iKu r-'AN, 12-incft blade; man or Home-i. offices and stores. Phone Red 700 pallets. C. NovoUy, Highway 36, Bnnk N83-J. Percy Gray, 4. Waverly place, Red 6611 own home.. I'hone Red Bank 1142*. Phnn* Middlrtown I4t. your chrome kitchen sets; in uii REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I NOTICE. SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NOTICE ii hereby given that tie fol- — GET OUR — NEAR RACE TRACK—Large waterfront BUNGALOW—Three rooms and bath. >wli)2 Is a copy of a proposed ordi- Ralph "Cookie" Cook SPEEIBNOED DAIRYMAN wilhei po- nance that was introduced at a xflset- Rudolph J.Winthrop's HIGH CASH PRICE iltlon on local dairy farm, with Uv- dock, 12-room residence, ilx bed- Lincoln utrcct. Middlctown, Cash Mid- ^oonib, three buthi; electric kitchen i fur- terms. Phone ltahway 1-O7«9-W,» •g of tho Townihir Committee of the gi 1 -HI
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