RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 Annual Child Health Spanish War Veterans Solicit To Our Subscribers Little And Day Meeting March 18 Weigh Resources To Be Honored Guests C.O.P. Leaders Beginning.with the Issue of the St. Patrick's Day Sea Bright Seeks Ked Bank Register of Thursday, iEa Lena Galia, a member of Gen. Lanahan, the commandant April 1. tho subscription price of Fair Haven Homes the faculty of the New Jersey State For New Hospital at Fort Monmouth, has extended Pledge Support Tho P.egUUr will bo $3 per year, Minstrel Begins Bond Issue Teachers college In the department an invitation to the Department of $2 for six months and $1.00 for of health education and nursing New Jersey United Spanish War three months, payable in advance. Sold Recently curriculum, will be the speaker at In Kevport Area Veterans, to attend ceremonies at To Hendrickson Wednesday Night For Beach Work the fort on the 60th anniversary For many years the subscription the annual child health day meet- price of The Register has been $2.50 ing of the Junior-Senior and Me- of the war with Spain. The Ladles' Van Horn Agency Need Established auxiliary is also invited. State Treasurer per year. For n long time we have St. James Pariah Rorougli To Receive chanic Street Parent-Teacher asso- been considering advancing tho ciations Thursday night, March 18, Elaborate preparations are being Reports Three Sales By Recent Survey In made, which will Include the re- Is Aspirant For subscription pr«co per year by 50 To Hold 2-Day Show; Ifevenue From Lockers in the Red Bank Junior high school cents, but hesitated to do ao, al- auditorium. view and ceremonies on the parade Of Attractive Places Northern Moiunoiilli grounds, to be followed by dinner U. S. Senate Post though tho increasing costs of Gililin Is Director And Food Concession*, Miss Galia will speak on -'Social publishing The Register were con- Hygiene As It Relate* To a Schoo'. In the troop's mess hall. The nf- The Kay Van Horn agency, real- Beginning at once, and continu- fair is scheduled for Saturday State Treasurer Robert C. Hen- tinually mounting. It now becomes The Saint Patrlck'a Day min- The Sea Bright mayor and coun- tor* of River road, Fair Haven, re- Program." Other speakers will be ing for three or four weeks, a group morning, April 24, at 9:30 o'clock. drickson, aspirant for tho G.O.P. imperative for us to mnko this de- strels, a production by men of St. cil Friday night instructed Joseph port the sale of a custom-built Dr. Philip L. Costa, school physi- of hospital financial experts will The assembly will be at th« east nomination for U. S. Senator, re- cision. James parish, will b« presented at J. Seaman, borough auditor, to house from plans, to Mr. and Mrs. cian, and Dr. Eugene W. Newman, conduct a survey to determine if gate at Russell hall. ceived a public endorsement from We extend the courtesy to tho Red Hank Catholic high »chool seek permission of A. Dar- school dentist. The high school or- William Horr of East Orange. The resources are available in the cen- A placque will be presented by Rep. James C. Auohincloss in an present .subscribers of The Register nudltorium for a two-night run be- by, commissioner of the depart- dwelling is under construction by chestra, directed by William Luck tral and northern part of Mon- Gen. Lanahnn to the Department announcement mnde known at n or any new subscribers to tnko nd- ginning Wednesday. Harold A. ment of local government, to float Allen Brothers, inc., of Red Bank enbill, will play several selections. mouth county for a new hospital, of New Jersey, and the delegations luncheon Friday at the American vnntagc of our present rate of $2.50 Glblln Is directing the show. bonds, not In excess of $39,000, to in their Little Silver community according to VanWinkle Toad of present from the United Spanish hotel in Freehold. Speaking nt tho per year between now nntl April defray costs of a proposed bor- known afl Colonial terrace, of Matau-an, president of the recently War Veterans will be honored luncheon, Mr. Hendrickson urged 1, but at the $2.50 rate we will ac- ough beach house project to re- which they are owners and de- O'Neill Opens formed Community Hospital asso- guests at the review. action to hnlt the spread of Com- cept only a one-year renewal. place the Surf bftthlng pavilion. velopers. ciation. The association offices are A delegation from Edwin Field munism "in its tracks," nnd called This action came after tho coun- The house Is situated on the east located in Keyport. camp of Red Bank will attend. for closer co-opovnUon between fod- cil studied plans for tho project aide ot Salem lane. It is o! true Supply Store The need for such a hospital has eral and state legislators find fin submitted by Robert C. Edwards, Cape Cod design, with fisherman been definitely established by a overhauling of "our whole tax Civic Croup To Rumson architect. Tho Edwards windows on the front elevation on survey conducted for the asBocia- structure." The pnrtv leaders at plan, which will not necessarily be the second floor. Features of the War Veteran Will tlon recently by Col. Louis Jallado New Zoning Law the reception pledged their support accepted hy the borough, provides dwelling include automatic heat, of New York. This survey disclosed to Mr. Ifendrlcltson. for ^50 private, bath houses, wash flre place, tiled bath and attached Deal In Plumbing that Monmouth county, as a whole, Elect Governors rooms, locker rooms, a luncheonette garage. The new owners expect to Passed By Council County Chairman J. Russell section, a parking area, place for is generally deficient in hospital Wooliey revealed Mr. Auchincloss' take possession in April. Ray O'Neill, a life-long resident facilities and bed complement and Plan Cicnrral children's amusements, a baseball Another sale reported by the endorsement us he told of a call he field and a large building for con- of Monmouth county, war veteran that the central and northern part received from the Congressman in lame brokers was the Vernon L. nnd son of Raymond J. O'Neill of of the county was wholly without At Little Silver For MiddletoKn Area cessions. King property on Lake avenue, Riverside Heights, chairman of the facilities. Washington Sunday morning wish- At the request of Mayor Thomas ing him the best of luck. The Fair Haven, a six-room house, Monmouth County Board of Elec- It was brought out that 45,000 Farrell, Mr. Edwards estimated the) which has been purchased by Mr. Residential county chairman quoted Mr. Auch- The board of governors of the tions, has opened a supply shop Rt persons residing In the territory Mldilletown Neighborhood nssocla-' cost ol the project between $35,000 and Mrs. M. C. OHmpi. The prop- 107 Shrewsbury avenue. The com- incloss ns saying It would ho n nd $40,000. Mayor Farrell remind- surveyed, were dependent upon Areas He-defined; pleasure to campaign with Mr. lion will meet Friday, March 19, to I erty includes a landscaped plot 50x pany will specialize in plumbing pure chance on being admitted to ed tho councllmen that several 160 feet and a garage. Hendrickson and "lo work with m.-ip plans for u vlllnge-wlde mem- I brass, shallow and deep well hospitals in other areas which are Lot Miniiiiunis Set bershl.j) meeting In April accord- thousand dollar.i would also have) The Van Horn agency also sold pumps and sump pumps. already overcrowded and necessar- him In Washington." to be spent ta convert tho tlr3t aid Mr. Wooliey srtlil, In Introducing ing to an announc«incnt by Henry an outstanding corner property, in- ily turning patients from their own L. Kramer, chairman of the board. squad building Into a new borough cluding a seven-room house and sections away. The survey pointed Little Silver's mayor and council Mr. Ilendrichson, that he WJIS "be- Harold A. Glblln hall and the money for this would fiarage located on River road at Tuesday nig-ht passed on first read- ing drafted for this job." The Purpose of the membership meet- have to be taken from tho sama out that this situation presented a Ing, which hn.1 been tentatively Oak place, Fair Haven, owned and serious menace to the health and Ing an ordinance revising the for- luncheon came several hours nfter Tickets for both performances bond Issue. occupied for many years by Mr. mer zoning law in that borough. the announcement hy Son. Albert slated for April 23, will bo to make Th» councjl requested Mr. Ed- welfare of some 10,000 families in a direct report to Mlddletown arra arc on sale from member* of the and Mrs. Leon A. Little. Title to tho area. Major changes include stretching W. Hawltc.i that he would not seek cast or at St. James rectory. They wards to present plans and speci- the home frontages In some sec- ioslilent.1 on tho nccompIlshmi-nlH the property was conveyed to Mrs. "Now that the need Is definitely re-nomination. Mr. Wooliey said also will he available at Red Bnnk fications for tho project at the next Little by her father, the late tions from 50 to 75 feet and also, In that bolh "Hawkes and Harper of the Neighborhood nsooclatlon In meeting. Though several council- established", Mr. Todd stated, "wo the past year. Catholic high school'* mnln en George W. Smith, who acquired it a few instances making acre lots (Harry C. Harper, who Is opposing trnnco Monduy and Tuesday after- men hoped that tho project would must determine, aa nearly as pos- mandatory. "For a year now, wo have boon from Catherine M. Vanderveer over sible, whether the people of Cen- Mr. Hendrickson for tho nomin- noons from 3 to 5 p. m. b« completed In time to bo opened €0 years ago. Extensive remodeling, The new ordinance will, provided ation) are unfair lo Governor Dris- carrying on an extcnslvo program Mr. Oitilln has rounded up a cast this summer, Councilman Lester tral and Northern Monmouth will involving civic Improvements", Mr. Including additions, have been subscribe the necessary funds to It is adopted tit the March 23 meet- coll In attempting to make thn of 70 Into a fnst moving ahnw Perrlne contended that, the council made to the original building by ing, extend the business section people think ho forced candidates Kramer, wcll-ltnown architect, said. which is featured by Irish melodies should not do a "hurry-up" Job. H« erect a new and modern hospital In "It i« time to make, an accounting the late Mr. Smith and by the re- our midst". from tho railroad station north on on them." Ho said that he had at and an assortment of acts of an also felt the cost of the plan would cent owners, Mr. and Mrs. Little. Branch avenuo. The minimum size of our stewardship". well exceed Mr. Edwards' estimate. The financial survey to determine tended the meeting at which sen- old-faahloned minstrel type. Pro- The property has been bought by of any proposed lots will be 50 bv atorial candidates were discussed Five new candidates for board ducer of Elks' minstrels In pant Mayor Farrell admitted that it these resources will entail consul- 300 feet. The proposed ordinance la membership will be sought at tho Dr. and Mrs. Anthony O. Mlrarchi. tation with industrialists, llrst aid. and "Governor Drlscoil forced no yenrs, Mr. Glblln la bearing down was unlikely that tho entire beach Dr. Mlrarchi is an engineer asso- printed in its entirety elsewhere in one on anyone." April meeting to replace live whos". on practice sessions, with but less plan could be finished In time for squads, physicians in the area, ser- this Issue of The Register. tenns are expiring. Tho full Ixmrd, ciated with the Watson labora- vice clubs, churches and other or- In his discussion of the problem than n week to go before "curtain the lummer season, but he felt If tories at Eatontown. Tho new law sets out the var- made up of 15, Is staggered by one, timo." part of It Is finished, the borough ganizations, comunity leaders and ious types of residential and busi- of Communism, Mr. Hendriclcsun, two, and threc-ycnr terms. No officials, and a pull uf Individuals. who returned recently from Practices will be held tomorrow would receive some revenue from ness zones and is Intended to clari- board member can succeed him- at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday e\t 7 p. m. the persons operating the conces- If It Is determined that the re- fy the former ordinance. It la the Europe, enld, "All you see In tlie self. sions and from rental of the bath- sources and the demand are pres- newspapers Is not only true, but an A dress rehearsal to scheduled for COP Endorses product of more than a year's work A program of entertainment will 7:30 Monday night. Tom Hacketfs houses, which Is expected to bt) ent, a financial campaign to raise by a committee headed by W. J. understatement." Mr. Hendrickson follow the April business meeting about 140 a season. the required sum will be stalled In added, "The movement of Commun- orchestra will furnish music. Mr«. Taylor and composed of Harry according to George T. Doaney, Georgia Mason U pianist. Mn. Councilman Me I la Jacobsen r*» Two At Rumson tho immediate . Green, William Cogan, Wlnfleld S. ism is going to increase unless wo WllD la In chnrgo of organizing tho ported that the Central railroad stop it in its tracks—and right Glblln l.i assisting her husband Walnwrlght and Salem Davis. Its 11 public session. In th* show's management. She has stopped taking cinders from dimming, Cartmell Ray O'Neill paseage will mark the completion soon. Scheduled to attend the March will be In charge of stage setting! ths old track bed. Peaceful set* Ted Bretons ot one of the major programs Ma- "Action must be taken," be con- 19 meeting are Governors R. C. and decoration*. tlem'eht of this matter removed th» To Run For Council Mr. O'Neill, who is well known In yor Frank M. Gregory embarked tinued, "to save tho free people of Balrd, Margaret B. Hartlett, Ully The cost tncludaa: possibility ot a court hearing; u the wholesale trade, formerly rep- upon when ho took office. Europe. But first wo must be Collins, Tholmo. K. Jolllffo, Morton Interlocutor, Charles A. Glblin Sea Bright attorney A. Henry Gior- resented Eastern Supply and Tri- Other business of the meeting In- strong at home." He said that W. Llcborman, Sylvester Morris, premier endn, Fred L. Jonea and dano and Monmouth Beach offi- ltumion: Republican'leaders a* a Supply, wholesalers of plumbing Married 50 Years there was a need In Congress for Anne T. RIHer, Clayton S. Shoo- cials were planning a joint Injunc- cluded a report from Councilman 1 William Maloney; enda, William equipment. Ho also served as pro- Joseph C. Davlson concerning the understanding between federal leg- maker, Edwin R. Stanley, A. J. Van Nclllgan, James Qulnn, H»try Hoff- tion against the railroad. I^^PieViBBsVBpB^^sls^aiBXxtxsvsaasvsnejasv pres- motional manager for the Krlch- islators "and the people back Horten, Joseph Baxter, Jr., Willis ent borough council, nnd Peter Expected Home Soon condition of borough streets. He man, , Fred Munden The rail line, which extended Radisco company of Newark, said ev preliminary check allowed home." He said too many of tho Conover, Russell F. Anderson, Mr. nnd Wilbur Symington; «ololiU\ from Atlantic Highlands to Long Cartmell, a newcomer in politics, handling all the sales promotions legislators "seem to get away from Kra.mer and Mr. Deaney. The meet- *» candidates for the two vacancies From Miami, Fla. that the borough might be $5,000 Danny Collopy, Mike Bergln, John Branch, was abandoned several in tho entire state for Vornadofan, or $6,000 short of funds needed to tho people." In what he promised Ing will bo held at tho Lleberman Hopkins, Hnrry Mct«an, William yeara ago and when ths track* to be filled In the November elec- a product of the company. residence. tion. Mr. dimming was appointed Mr. and Mrs. Ted Breton of repair road damage dus to the would be his first and lust refer- Anderson, George McFarland and were lifted, a thick cinder roadbed to the council January 1 to fill tho The new shop owner served four Ideal Beach, Mlddletown township, winter's storms. ence In his campaign to Senator A report also will be glvon at Gcorgo McGrath, and specialty remained. The cinders served as * unocpired term of Mayor J. Ed- years with the Navy, having been celebrated their golden wedding The D. C. Hembllng Construction Hawkes, Mr. Hendrickson said that Friday's meeting on the results of numbers, Jlmmle Kennedy, Misa bulkhead In heavy storms for Seal ward Wilson. Mr. Cartmell Is run- assigned to an ammunition ship. anniversary February 21 with a company received council's per- one of the causes for such a lack the public utility commission henr- Jean Patterson, Arthur Schrelber, Bright and Monmouth Beach, said ning to succeed Paul J. Hlntel- He participated in the Okinawa party at Miami, Fin., where they mission to build five houses on a of co-opcratlon "hns been eliminat- lng at Newark, March 10 over cur- Stanley Macintosh, John Klernan Councilman Jacobsen. mann, a member of the council and Philippine campaigns. are spending1 the winter. Mr. and 300-foot frontage area known as ed today." tailed railroad schedules In Middle- and William Dowlen, He added that tha removal q* since 1944, who Is not a candidate Mrs. Breton have been In the real tho old Hurley tract. Mr. Waln- Mr. Hendrickson said as he town village. The association, Members of the chorua ara John cinders was halted after about 400 for re-election. Mr. Hinteimann estate business at Ideal Beach for wrlght, the building Inspector, held praised Senator H. Alexander through its transportation commit- R. Burns, Frank U Plney, Joseph feet of cinders In Sea Bright bad tee, headed hy Joseph Baxter, Jr., been taken. The councilman laid •erved originally as chairman of tho past 20 years. Mr. Breton 13 up issuance of permits because of Smith, that ho was "one of the first Holiday, Eugene A. Ijibol»»onnl«r( the sanitation committee nnd at Public Forum also a justice of the peace. They tha pending ordinance. The area real statesmen wo have hnd In has been spear-heading a fight Robert Calt, ThomaJi Oaffeney, that he attended a meeting on th* present la chairman of public prop- are expected home soon. Involved will require 75-foot front- many, many years.'1 against poor railroad service. This Thomas Calt, James McLnughlln, matter in Monmouth Beach at erties and utilities. Jack Kofoed, Miami Herald col- ages when the law goes into effect. Speaking of the subject of taxes, 3amo committee represented the A. Leslie Gale, William S. Schuck- which time the railroad claimed It At Fair Haven umnist, had the following to say Borough Attorney Leon Reussille one upon which he is deemed by village In the recent protests over er. George A. Gratz, Jr., Russell did not know that Sea Bright want- A graduate of Princeton unlver- commutation fare Increases. ed the cinders. Councilman Jacob- «lty, class of '33, Mr. dimming about the Bretons In his column of advised that the permits should be many as an expert, Mr. Hendriclc Mlnton, James A. Morris, Frank J, February 19: Issued sines application was made son said "our whole tax structure Klernan, Jr., Arthur M. Campbell, sen «ald that pictures wera taken served in the U. S. Army Field Ar- Universal Military Margaret Bartlott, head of the In case the matter had gons to tillery from February, 1941, to No- "In these days of quick mar- before the ordinance was intro- needs overhauling." "Too many tax education committee, will make a Patrick McAIary, Frank McGann, duced. Mr. Walnwright alao 1 John Boyle, Jr., John Powera, Eu- court. The pictures cost Sea Bright vember, 1945, and was discharged .Training Is Topic riages and fast divorces, tho case powers are vested In the federal report on the board of education *! and Monmouth Beach 150 each. with the rank of lieutenant colonel. of Ted and Corlnne Breton is one brought out the fact that the Hem- government," he said, and "certain reaction to a suggestion that Co- gene T. Raleigh, John Maloney, for the book. Many years ago Co- bllng firm had violated the old or- types of taxes should be allocated lumbia university be allowed to John P. Gaul, Jr., Porter Toomey, In connection with the railroad. He has an outstanding war rec- Mayor Farrell stated that Sea ord, having received the Bronze A public forum on the question, rinnaVs mother took her to Kostcr dinanca in building a garage in a to the states. Why should we have make a survey on the township Thomas J. Bly. "Would universal military training and Bial's music hotel. After see- location other than shown on the educational set-up before a $500,- William Wlchmann, John L. Bright would restore the Central Star with oak leaf cluster, French a federal gas tax? In New Jersey railroad property to local tax lists. Crolx de Guerre, and tho European serve the best Interests of our ing some of the nets, the little girl plans filed. No action was taken. we frequently pay too much and 000 school expansion program, now Fleming, Frank J. Sole, John C, 1 Under this plan, tha railroad prop- theater ribbon with five campnlgn country?" will be held next Wed- began to cry, 'Me next , and was being considered. Is voted upon. Casagrnnde, John Flnnegan, Paul nesday, March 17, at 7:30 p. m. In get back too little." erty will be assessed In full and •tan. not satisfied until one of the ush- Howard W. Roberts, county Tho Neighborhood association, C. Lang, Jr., Joseph Feeney, Theo- the Pair Haven Methodist church. ers led her onto the stage ami let which was incorporated and regis- dore Mo.is, Daniel Gaul, Owen will ba treated si any other bor- Mr. dimming, who lives at 36 William R. Blair, Jr., Red Bank counsel, expressed pleasure follow- ough property. Monmouth avenue. Is assistant vice her walk across. To Break Ground ing the senatorial primary candi- tered at Trenton last June, Is ac- Grnnt, Jr., Charles F, Scott, Jr., lawyer and Fair Haven borough Alfred J. Targonaky, Frank Stan- A complaint was received front president of William Isclln & Com- "That was her start In show bus- date's talk at the enthusiasm of tively seeking the cooperation of L. R. Geayer of 552 Ocean avenue. recorder, will act as moderator. iness. By the time Corinno wns six similar groups in Monmouth coun- hope, John V. Stanhope, Alonzo De pany of . Ho is mar- Major Lyndon W. Mcrrv, special For New Church those present, and made a motion who requested the borough to re- ried and has three daughters. she was a vaudevilllan, playing an that the group unanimously en- ty In order to co-ordinate action on Vaney, Dominic Figaro, Joseph services office at Fort Monmouth, Puzlo, Danny Welch, Edward T. place a broken sidewalk In front of Mr, Cartmell, a resident of Con- engagement at a Rockaway Beach dorse Mr. Hendrickaon, which was matters of mutual Interest «uch as his house. He said the sidewalk; who has been an observer of the theater. While playing on the sands commuting schedules and educa- Heaty, Sr., Harry Jackson, Jr., over lane, is a graduate of Rum- experiment at Fort Knox, will he Easter Service seconded by Richard W. Stout. was broken by the borough snow ion high school, class ot '39, where a man watched her and said to a tion. Frank Moynahan, Charles Doug- the first speaker nnd will glvn a las, Frank Trlold and Thomas At- plow. Councilman Jacobsen said he was active in basketball, foot- friend, "When she grows up I'm At Since its Inception, the Neighbor- that the county snow plow broka description of what universal mili- going to marry that girl'. hood association has successfully terala. ball and track. A graduate of Rut- tary training is. Ground breaking services for the the sidewalk and moved that t let- gers university in 1943, he is a "He was Ted Breton, who was Nayesink Fair fought a liquor application In the ter Da s.ent Mr. Geayer telling him Major Merry will be followed by booked into the same theater as new Methodist church at High- village, blocked zoning law changes member of. the Phi Beta Kappa Harold Snidt, director of the public lands will be held Easter Sunday, Sausage Kitchen that the borough was not at fault. honorary fraternity. Corinne. He whipped up an act, that would hava allowed a factory It was announced that March 24 relations department of the New which opened at tha Standard March 28, according to an an- to operate within the vlllago limits, Immediately upon graduation he Jersey State American Legion, who nouncement by the church trus- Aug. 12,13, 14 Opening Today will ba Youth Day. At that time entered the army and was assigned theater in Philadelphia 50 years forced comdcmnatlon proceedings high school pupils from Long will speak for the affirmative, and ago this month. These two worked tees. The former church wa« de- on dangerous buildings, required to the infantry. Ho was seriously Rev. Paul A. Friedrlch, pastor of stroyed by flre in February, 1947. Red Bank Sausage Kitchen la Branch will take over the munici- wounded-at St. Lo In the Euro- together, and finally, when the girl Plymouth Sedan adherence to building codes which opening for business today In the pal offices. First Methodist church, New was 20, they were married. Shortly after the lire, the trus- were being violated, and brought pean invasion and was discharged Brunswick, will take the negative tees started a campaign for a new new building of the proprietors, The collector's report showed • with the rank of first lieutenant "Corlnne says: 'Ted is an invalid To Be Main Award about a state-sponsored traffic sur- Joseph Spengler and Fred Bauch, cash balance of 1109,708.06. Coun. side of the question. The minister, church. The original goal was vey at five corners. In May, 1946. who is a former pastor of the At- now, but his brilliant mind and $70,000, but this figure has since at 134 Monmouth street. oilman Daniel Pearson was author- Mr. Cartmell, who Is married to lantic Highlands Methodist church, loving nature are the same. Ho. al- been cut to $60,000. William Tay- Plans for the annual firemen's Specializing in home-made saus- ized to purchase a new desk and the former Constance Wingertee of recently returned from a trip to ways will be the idol, who taught lor of Little Silver, a member of fair at Navcslnk August ]2, 13 and age and cold cuts, this new firm typewriter for the borough hall. Red Bank, is employed as a secur- Washington, D. C, where he Inter- me all I know, and we are the the New York architect firm of 14 were formulated at a meeting Sunrise Service has Installed all the latest machin- ity analyst with the Fidelity Union viewed senators and congressmen same sweethearts we were when I last Thursday night of tho Nave- ery and equipment to produce flrat Notlct. Ferenz and Taylor, was Instructed Tht regular annust meeting of tha Trust Co., Newark. on the question. was six' and he was 20 years to draw plans and specifications sink flro company at the flre house. class quality meats. older.'" members of the Red Bank Savings and An opportunity will be given for for the now church. Committees were appointed and On Mt. JVlitchell The one-story cinder block build' Loan Association will be held Tuesday. Will Place All Future questions and participation on the Rev. J. Hlllman Coffee, pastor, it was decided to make the grand Ing has a frontage of 20 feet on March 30, 1948, at 3 o'clock P. M., at St. Patrlck'a Cards. award a four-door deluxe Plymouth the association's office, 10 Broad street. part of the audience. The meeting l- On nml after Mnrcli 11, ID-IS, I, the Get your nwnlniis now. He prepared Domini BuilillnK,) I'hone Red Hank 8- piccc sot, %',i,US; hltlti tun! whllti casser-Hni'mon, music; Donald Codding- Ssw far Esster Second National Bank of Rid Bjiatb U!itl,tTsmno

Final plans for the roast beef dinner to be prepared and served by the men of the YounK Adult IATEST GLAMOUR NEWS ... Fellowship Saturday, March 20, from 6 to 8 p. m. in fellowship hall were made last Saturday at • spe- cial meeting of the men of Em- bury Methodist church group of Little Silver. The committees appointed by Julius A. Dlstcl. president, are L,DUi£ R. lyowry, general chaimnan; * finance the heating big, long-lasting I ounce Leigh's unusual fragrance. systems which the young adult fellowship group has committed it- jars while this special it on Perfume in tear-drop hand- self to provide for the church and - March only! bag site bottle. hall. OH burners have already been Installed in both buildings and a RIO. •now furnace In the hall. Present (>la.ns call for added installations LIGGETT'S $1.50... and alterations to the heating 'Jilant in the church for greater ef- lidency and comfort. Lcuuurdu TOP-OF-THE-LIST VALUES Mrs. James H. Mad'hce, Si-., was (iwnrdcd slie cash prize for »'ln- C ninp the munllily pinochle tourna- SOAP FLAKES for all bwtthoM cleansing* 116 12% OUNa IOX 29 Lanoltn-rtth, billowy as a cloud, HMIX rflCtOV w ment held by the Ladies' auxiliary Of Community lire company Thurs- a blessing tor your top-knot... day. Mrs. William A. Maack acted SilKUUX- 73< «s* hosted for Mrs. Joieph P. bhein, who was unable to attend Mr«. MacPhce nUo won the blind Toni creme shampoo package donated by Mrs. Bhein STAR DOUMEDGE RAZOR BLADES, mil. good blades for n «K1,.. wo FOR 89< The cream of the creme too .Mrs. Albert W. Cross was highest .scorer. shampoosi Abundant and ! lucent guest* at the home of ELECTREX ROOM HEATERfar AC , DC. .. WAS $6,751 SAVE $1.77, NOW JUST 4»98 deep-cleansing lather Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crook ware Mr. and Mrs. Hedley, Houie of Ar- takes away loose dandruff 150 lington. iibi.niftUd DUlILt PT I WK & leaves hair aglow, easy Mr. and Mrs. William Ssxton en- tertained Miss Marion Wolfe, Mrs. to manage and silken-ioftl A dream-color to give you Fred Turncy of Newark, MissJaan • e w *e* bright newbtautyl Choose Carol Whitnor of East Orange and Miss Blanche Wllcox of Bloomneld Amber No. 1 for fair and over the week-end. 4 01. JAK creamy skin; Amber Rote, Joseph P. Rhein is on the lick UNIVERSAL BUCK BALL POINT PEN wHh GOLD CAP 1*00 list. for medium skin; Amber Mr. and Mrs. John Moran and C 2 OUNCE TUIE 4tc No. 2 for deep olive (kin. ton James and Mlas Anne Dono- DELRAY FLORAL-BOX STATIONERY, WAS 79C, PRICID rot CLOSEOUT 19 van of Keamburg vialtcd their HIGH-POTENCY VITAMINS grandmother, Mrs. Hannah J«ffas, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx and MHn Orve-A-Day Muhfpli VHomirn, te> 1.M 4HNV/ /«tm tpptt baby daughter Carol of Arlington For minor ikin trouble!, cold were visitors this week at the home of Mr. Marx's parent*, Mr Abbott's YHo-Kopi, !«•»»•*. . . IOO-I 2.M relief, aching muiclet, «ore SafskiRCraiM,2ftais. PSJCOJVIM Hand Croam and lirtd feet. and Mrs. George Marx. Other Different, because a special Greaseleti, snowy-while reg- guests included their nephew, War- Parkt-Davii AIDK Kepsoals .. »•far 1M action works right Into skin, ular Pacquini, & ntw type) for ren Milford, and his fiancee, Miss extra-dry ikin. ft J* Lucille Osterby of Newark. NutnxTablots,farMMTMMKI... MI 1.09 conditions it! ^£k^* Mrs. Richard B. Neu and her mother, Mrs. Laura Readlf, were pge sat feueats for a few days at the home RnatlPolycaBS>fcr• h*ta» 39C 69c cold cream. ^ A - • for jackets for their Softball team, gay loapcheit. f» Jf)J| Richard Robert Curry will be ludday's Conadlol Mixture . . SOWN. J9C BOW FOR chairman for the party, assisted 5 CAKES f 9WW 6y a committee composed of Fred Contain* vsgetabl* hydrogel Hoffman, Freddie Lazottl and Wil- Crtomulsion,far «•*> * a*e t* <*les.. » an. 1,12 liam Ast, Jr. ilmilar to that in fruit* and Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mayer . , . . 3MHKMS7C vegelablet. and children, Harold, Jr., and Kolorfek Kosemarie of. Washington, D. C, , 10 0MK«l Kraak't Shavo Crocim were recent guests of their aunt, 89C Give* natural-looking Specially blended to lip thru Mrs. Albert W. Cross. color to graying # Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Applegate whlikersl large 9 #*« and son David, former residents of hair. 8 euncei. w tube for only.. •*?#* Leonardo, are now living in Keuns- burg. •sills Cratk t-D l«x Mtv HM far Hw ayos •' Mr. and Mrs. John Week, Hr., Cooling and refreshing eye- Mr. and Mrs. A. Week of Jersey Mild, effective laxative for City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrick dally regularity. # jPA drops; with eye and family of Irvlngton, Mr. and dropper. 4 dram Mrs. John Patrick and family of 10 ouncti for #««*?lf Union and Mr. and Mm. FredMsi- zone and daughter Alice of Irving- ton were guests at the home of Ispsfsbs Uiativo Mr. and Mi*. James Patrick iast Ustoriao y/cek-end. Pltatantly lugar-cooted. Take Quick) A Lliterine gargle at ilia. Herbert Schatz and son at directed... k£ first sign of a Ponald spent Thursday at Irving- ion with Mrs. Schatz's mother, 60-loblet box. coldl 14 on. 2.1 ra. x* red Graf. .' The monster caid anil game jparly sponsored by the Ladles'aux- Helen Cornell Hormone Cream iliary of Brevent Park and Leo- Iroms-SollMr nardo nre company will be held sight* headacht 3 ways for I 7/t ait. a> a deep-cut iirlcel ft'ucsday evening at 8:30 o'clock. A Speedily rellev«i headach*, tfoor prizes, a blind package »nd fatter relicfl table prizes will be awarded and 2% 01. tin cold tymptomi. See what natural estrogenic hormonal will dot refreshments will be served. Mrs. 25 lableti for George Black la chairman. 7500 IU per oi., at cost of ordinary night-cream, j Mrs. Loretta Doran of Harrison ia spending a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Otto H. Blohm, ;! Mr. and Mra. Herman Fette of Rtxall Stork Nurstr Arlington were week-end guests at [ho home of Mrs. Fette't parents, ) jr. and Mrs. Charles Alehele. p*eki»ltt • A birthday party was given last .Thursday afternoon for Joan Pa- RswihOryClMNMr Jasky of Brevent avenue. Quests Dry-eltam clolhti, rugi and Non-tllp, non-leak battle «•!•* fee-erel Tea Were James Lang, Alfred Gatta, arapsi, paint, tilei. Id ,,q||y 1Dolores and Ronald Oordon, Jos- amailngl AA with eaiy to fill wide neck! f ph Haulboskey, Marion Palasky, Protective cap keepi the '; anet Gordon, Thomas Keenan, On CW/M Barbara and Jeanny Malnfis, An. non-colic nipple itertle. liony Palasky, Jr., and Mr. and J.lrs, Stanley Palasky. APOX Moth Crystils 100% paradlchlorbenitne, vnlts good moth pr«- §iL HATS vtntlvt. 7 ot. •ANITONI s, "frto stridt", be. .in far.,..Jic CLEANED LIGGETT and BLOCK-D IIWrfSillcfM Moous Rth, ski or pinbss stylos.... J* To Cleoni all mttali and many Perfection houuhold Itemil ^ 9^ Co-lts, downy-soft fadol pods ... M. 2* READY TO 8-ounce jar for LE ON' S Weds, for intornol protortion .... w. 3Sc SERVE YOU DRUGS f*l« Whit* St. B, *,)«* COR. IROAD AND MONMOUTH STREnS PHON1 R. I. 6-1444 RED JiXSK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1048 Pace Thret

\§k Time Kxtentiiun ATHROOM CABINETS WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Anderson Given On New Bridge IVuject NATIONAL Metnl. Rrn.srd THU. IT IS NOT THUK TO SAV "Wl, Din EVERYTHING POSSIBLE? 14x1* wall opnnin*. (9.05 picl.«d LNXKSS CIIIKOI'KACTIC WAS INCLUDED The Hoard of Freeholders haa Jail Sentence made an application to the office RED BANK LUMIER A of the District Engineer of the SUPPLY COMPANY DR. WARREN FOWLER Army Corps of Engineers In New • WALL S TREF-T, PHONB STATION DINER Telephone Worker York for an extension of time in or Cill Red B>n!< «01S3,. «-0154. 300 BROAD ST. Cliiro|tra<-I<»i' RAILKOAD PLAZA KID BANK Gels 1 To 3-Year Term which lo commence the construc- tion of a new bridge over the Charles' Anderson. 56, of 36-1 Shrewsbury river to replace tho YOU CAN ACTUALLY SPECIALIZES IN West Park avenue, Oakhurst. was Awing bridge between Itumson anj sentenced Thursday by Judge J. Sea Bright. Plans for the new Edward Knight to state prison for bridge were approved March 7, •O DANCINO one to three years for the em- 1M6, and the tinirs for commenc- bezzlement of $23,000 from the New ing and completing the work were Jersey Bell Telephone company previously extended to March 7, DELICIOUS DINNERS A and March 7, 195U, respective- during the last »cven years. Judge Knight declared that he ly. was being very lenient in imposing The new bridge will consist of * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI, HOT SAUSAGE sentence because the telephone double-leaf bascule highway bridge company and the indemnity com- providing n least horizontal clear- pany, which posted bond for An- ance of 75 feet between fcndoivi LUSCIOUS STKAKS & CHOPS HOASTS Ol ALL KINDS derson, had both interceded for normal to the channel and a leas', him. He said that if it had not vertical clearance of 15.35 feet been for their intercession he would above mean high water with the TASTY SANDWICHES" ICE CREAM not have hesitated to impose the span in a closed position. Plans ' AT ARTHUR MURRAYS maximum sentence. showing the proposed work are on . get a marvelous lift out of your that ' Anderson, who entered a non file In the district engineer'' office * hour nt Arthur Murray's. Why, you cin vult plea before Judge Knight in New York and may be jeen by Interested parties. actually KO out and tlancc a smart Fox Trot We hake our oivn pie* and sell them to take out. February 2, worked for the tele- ; phone company for 37 years. His or the tf .y new Samba that very evening! Prompt, courteous service 24 hour* a day. duties during the period when he ANNUAL POTINTATK.S BAIJ. Just a few hours will Kivo you A sophisti- embezzled the funds included cated Rumba with tricky variation.*!. You'll emptying pay phone coin boxes Members of Salaam Temple, and auditing the money collected Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, a Ma- be FO p|pa*"v( with your new-found skill thnt TEL. from them, Alvin E. Newman, Aa- sonic body, will have Its annual Po- you won't w.int to nils? a nutc of the dame KICK tentate's hall in the Terrace kill- GEALOK1S, bury Park attorney representing music at pnrtif'p. Anderson, appealed to the judge room of the Mosque Theater build- Owner and Manii STATION DINER for 15 minutes to show clemency, ing, Newark. Saturday night, March And how your partner!* will love you! [M'gulng that Anderson had led an 20. In addition to dancing and re- There's no social mnri> that #IVPS pn much fr?flhnirnts thero will bo a profes* exemplary life in his coniinui-ity pleasure as good danrinK- And there's no and that he had made restitution. slonnl floor show. Some 100 or more nobles resid- system just like Arthur Murray's Ma#ic S*ep Judge Knight said that Anderson ing In Monmouth county are mem- Method to wot you up with the newest steps had known what ly; was doing, and bers of Salaam Temple. that "certainly he knew he was quickly and easily. You'll learn grace, polite, The annual spectacular and sen- violating the law." He did not feel confidence for yenrs of fun and popularity. that the (act that the defendant sational Shrine indoor circus for had made restitution was cause for the benefit of underprivileged chil- Come to the .studin today. You'll say it mitigation. However, the fact that dren, Shrine activities fund and the Was the smartest thing you ever did. the telephone company and bond- New Jersey division, American in); company did not seek proseeu cancer fund, will be held In the tion, and the fact that Anderson Sussex avenue amory, Newark, ALLEN'S April 19 through April 25. The ad- '•v.is no longer eligible for a pension ARTHUR MURRAY d with the telephone company led vertising matter sent out to the PRE-EASTER him to be "very lenient in thla members of the Shrine states there 167 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-4406 case." will be 30 big acts in this Indoor SITD affair. Floor Anderson voluntarily committed himself to Marlboro, but a report There are about 54,600,000 tele- OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M. from Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon in- phones In the world. dicated "absolutely nothing wrung with him and no .psychiatric ab- SHOE SALE normality." Judge Knight said that most of the money which was taken had been invested wisely and that the ALL MEN'S SHOES 53,000 profit made on the invest- ment would be returned to Ander- son, while the bonding company REDUCED $2.00 TO $3.00 would keep only the $23,000. Letters from reputable and out- Men's Sale includes Walkovers, Matrix, Edwin Clapp. Health 8pot, Bostonlan, Mans- standing members of the commun- ity and church received by Judge freed, Holland Racine. It's a good time to get aoquainted with Knight attested to Anderson's fine record. Judge Knight added that Allen's Quality Footwear. his colleague, Judge John C. Gior- dann, said that he had known the defendant a long time and was shocked to learn of the charge, SPECIAL LOTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE! Local Police Request Detainero For Bronx Men 130 PAIRS 500 PAIIIS 50 PAIRS Red Bank Police Chief Harry T. VanNote, Sr., has requested thu MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILD'S I prosecutor's office to file detainers REGULAR 1'UICE REGULAR I'ltICK for two Bronx men arrested in New HKGULAR PRICK York Saturday night for the theft $8.50 TO 911.5V $3.25 TO $0.30 of a car here Wednesday night of $8.95 TO M3.95 last week. The men, were arrested on charges of IS thefts in the New NOW NOW York area and for suspicion in NOW connection with New Jersey thefts, S Including the car theft here. '5.95 to '7.95 '3.95 to 5.95 '3.95 The men, Edgar Martin and Wil- liam English, Jr., have admitted thefta of trucks from a Long Is- land laundry and thefts of material FOR A LIMITED TINE ONLY from lumber van1 • and taverns on Long Island. VV! , they were tr- A BREAK FOR YOU — HURRY ! ice ted the keys o. a car owned by Jean R. Conover of Tinton Falls were found in their possession. Red Bank police records show that thieves broke into Frank Syckle's garage at 149 West Front street [ate Wednesday night or early JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Thursday morning of last week and stole the Conover car, which was being stored for the winter. 8 Broad Street RED BANK Tel. 6-0267 They also stole $50 worth of tools Full with beauty, flattery aurl new from the garage. fashion .significance are our "Mister Kcyport Club Raises l'iirnders." Lovelier than ever suits, $2,000 For Canteen coats and bolero suits to make you The goal of the Key.port Klwanls lovelier than ever in the Kaster Par- club drive for $2,000 to expand fa- cilities for the youth canteen, spon- ade. The stylus are a joy to behold, sored by Kcyport post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has been topped ac- the fabrics are wonderful to the cording to a report made by Har- vey G. Hartman, general chairman. niul the colors are. in a word, heaven- The chairman stated that $2,200 ly. See these fashions today. has been obtained by a house-to- house canvass and through special gifts. Mr. Hartman explained that do- nations arc still being received and that on Saturday, March 13 in the V.F.W. canteen a check for the amount collected In the drive will The new .Spring ISalleriun be presented by the Kiwanis club to tho V.F.W. Knit with Jiigh fashion detail "I am sure", Mr. Hartman said, . . . Slights the waist, and "that the results of this campaign have proved that the residents of Hares the skirt. Tailored by Kcyport are aware of the necessity Ilarrold in 100''» wool gabar- for providing adequate and whole- some youth recreational facilities. dine, ltlaek only. Sizes 10 The returns from the campaign to 10. have been most generous and the reception of the campaign hearten- $45.00 ing to the sponsors"f he added. RED BANK MEN SENTENCED Richard Savastano, 26, of 41 Drummond avenue, Red Bank, was Our new fashion partners... given a one to three-year suspend- ed sentence in state prison, placed the bold full skirt and the on probation for one year and or- trimly feminine bolero jack- dered to pay costs for possession of a machine gun. He pleaded non et. We present it in black or vult February 24. navy rayoii-aud-eoUon faille. John "Bebe" West of Red Bank was ordered to Rahway reforma- Sizes 10 to IS. tory for an indeterminate period for larceny of a motor vehicle and $14.95 was given a suspended sentence for assault with Intent to rape. He had pleaded non vult to both Indictments. Vie Our Lay-Away Plan The road to better and bigger btmi- neHH Ivadi through Tho RelciHter'a ad* vurtlHinit column*.—AdvertlHement,

We Specialize In WATERPROOFING; All Vour Outer QarmanU 32 Broad St. 151 Broadway COLORITE CO. At Red Bank Long Branch A LEON'S 13 BROAD ST. "JW SHADE DIFFERENT- flED BANK 6-1306 M-7« While St. R. B. I-3IM 15 E. Main St.. Freehold BAJNK REGISTER, BfARCH 11, 194t Page Four Realtor* To •oolAtlon of Insurance AgenU, will PINO O TON b« shown. Four Bishops Meet And Dine Application* to b» voted on an ll SiUi »i»«H (thlck- those of John Conovtr and Walter *UWn4. C.ll A combined meeting of th« real- Feldkamp of ttaa John C. Conovor To Preach At RED BANK LUMBER A ton aU insurance agents °f Mon- agency, Allenhurtt, al salesmen SUPPLY COMPANY mouth oounty will be held Thuri- members, William Engle of tbe L. B WAI-L STREET. day night, March 3S, at the Wll- D. Edwards agency, Sea dirt, •• a Ocean Grove Kid Bank 6-0153 or 601S4. lowbrook resUurant. 7W River road, second-CI.TJU member, and Mattle Fair Hat-en, The affair will begin Smith of the Ban Smith office of promptly at e-.SO o'clock, when m.n Mataw&n as a flrnt-clRsa membeT. Summer Season excellent dinn«r will he served,and according to Harry G. Faby, jweBi- INJCHEI) IN ACCIMENT. At Auditorium NOTE dont of th« Monmouth County Miss Jennie Lopore or 35 West- The Difference Board of Realtors, this bring the sidr avenue, received face and leg To Open June 13 Tr*>4« Mark Between la*t Thursday In Ltfnt, those, at- cuts in nn nuiomobiie nccldcnt at New, Improved tending the dinner who do not de- Shrewsbury avenue and Leonard Among the sneakers scheduled SAN ITONE sire to rnt meat will be served sea- street Sunday afternoon when a for services durinp the coming CLEANING food on request. car in which she wan a passenger, summer at the Ocean Grove audi- and Harrison I* Todd. vice president collided with a vehicle driven by torium are prominent clergymen Ordinary of the fifth district for the New Frnnli Holmes of 91 Hudson ave- of this country and Great Britain,! nue. She was treated at Riverview WIHTOL INDUSTRIES DRY CLEANING Jersey Association of Real Estate dignitaries of the Methodist church j BonrcLs will nddrc.su the assembly hospital. Miss Lepore and her two and Rep. Walter H. Judd, (R- on "BMee Idcns Tlmt ClU'U." A MMfis, Rote nnd Loulee L/epore, Mlnn.), who will be the Indcpen- j Telephont No. Eotontown 3-0840 LEON'S sound film entitled "Your Bwt Pol- wne passengers in a car driven by dence day speaker. j 64-78 white st. R. B. icy," sponsored by the National As- Mary liottagaro of Shrewsbury. Dr. George W. Henson, president of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Lewis Street, opposite Maple Ave* association, will open the season June 13 with a keynote mestaga, and Dr. Herbert J. Smith, newly BURLINGTON COUNTY'S LARGE FARM appointed superintendent of the EATONTOWN, N. J. New Brunswick district of the , Methodist church, will ba the speaker in the evening. One of the country'* outstanding ; preachers, Dr. Joseph R. Slzoo, INSPECTION INVITED COW SALE president of the New Brunawlck I theological aeminary of Rutgers university, will be heard at the ' morning service June 20, and Dr. Wednesday. March 17. 1948 Ralph Sockman, whose weekly radio sermons ate heard by mil- ESTABLISHED JAN. 2, 1948 lions, will be the evening speaker. Cow Sale Will Start at 10 A. M. Sharp - Rain or Shine j Bishop J. W. Plckett of India unil Bishop S. K. Mongol, a native For ; of India, will apeak at a special At the THOMAS HARVEY ESTATE FARMS, COLUMBUS, N. J. 1 observance of Missionary Sunday June 27. ALL STOCK | Two bishops will speak In July. Fine craftsmanship in the manufacturing of machinery Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of the Philadelphia nros, will speak at VERY GOOD HERD MUST BE SOLD both services July 11, and Bishop Precision and General Machine work Arthur J. Moore of Atlanta, Ga., OF JERSEYS ON THE will Epecvk at both services July 25, On July 38 Dr. Ross H. Stover, Lu- Wood & Metal Pattern Making DAY OF THE SALE Mheran minister of Philadelphia and Dr. I-tarry M. Tnylor of Calvary , .Methodist church in East Orange i will preach. Designing and manufacturing of part* as 1 Rev, Norman Dunning of Leeds j university, England, will tnlk on 157 HEAD -152 JERSEYS, 5 HOLSTEINS lL3 I in*r.scnt-ctny England AuK t 1. Dr. per your requirements. One Holstein Was Leading Cow In State Last Year. | Dunning was heard here before Mho win: Dr. Harold Paul Sloan 92 Cows — 26 Cows Registered With Papers. ! will preach his sermon on "Heaven" Estimates on request 62 Heifers — 20 Heifers Registered With Papers. } a^ain by request August 8, nnd i Commissioner McMillan will lead 3 Registered Jersey Bulls. ; the service at ntght in observation Member of Tho Amerirnn Ordnnnee Association, Washington, D. & •of Salvation Army week-end. ne Bird I* ncrrrdMed for T. B. Hnd alto ha* been B*nr'» testml and will he Bane's irMrd before Dcdicaluil to Industrial Preparedness. 4a;r of sale. This Is the herd of Jersey* of the Thoma* Harvry Kstnto nt CntunihiiE, X. il. Dr. Wilbur Smith will open the Dlble conference1 with two sermon's This Herd of Jerseys Is the Pride Herd of Burlington County ) August IB, nnd Hr. .7. V1' | Hamilton or St. Petersburg, Fla., Mr. Harvey spent years In building up the blood line into this fine herd, which makes will speak ut both services J.u,,...... NOTE: We are not listed In the present Issue of Telephone Directory and MUHMl a good opportunity for many dairymen to get this breed Into their herds. The entire ' 2S. The cnmpmeotinR will open Au- I Rust 2B, when Rev. J. Sidlow Bax- get listing, until July of this year. It will be to our mutual advantage to place hard Is pure bred and raised on the Harvey Farms at Columbia, N. J. Forty-six I tcr, minister of the famous Char- (46) oows and heifers are registered with papers. The balance of herd will be sold i lotlc Baptist church of Edlnburg, I Scotland, brings tho addresjs. Kev. EATONTOWN 3-0840 •• grades. I Evan Williams of tho United Bap- Mr. Dan VanMater, the herd manager, who lives on the farms, has the production I tlst church of Leicester, England, on your active telephone list | nnd one of that country's best- and butterfat records to date on each animal. The herd record Is very good. | known clergymen, will bo the guest The ages of the majority of the cows range from 3 to 6 years. At present, many of I speaker at tho mornlnfr service I September 12, and Dr. Edwin F. the oows are freshening, and moat of the heifers will freshen this fall. Hann of Salem, former superinten- Sale Must Start at 10 A. M. Sharp to Get all the Cows and Holfers Sold in One Day dent of the New Brunswick dis- jtrict, will bring the closing nics- Terms—Cash Day of Sale stice nt the eveninp service. Sale to Be Held at Thomas Harvey Estate Farms, Columbus, N. J. THE CANOKR CHALLENGE Sales Manager! PAUL 8PANN, Far Hills, N. J. J Did you know that cancer to- . day presents the broadest and Auctioneers: Austin Backus and Qlen O. Weickert. (greatest challenge to tho mind and 'spirit of man? And now thnt you Delivery of Cow* Arranged for Anywhere In State. Lunch Will Be Served nn the Grounds. do know, what are YOU going to do about It?

Power story of the year A NEW ARRIVAL (told in a whisker/)

i

Thrift secret? AT "Frea-breathlng" design Com* In and hear hew thh ttlmnt, smooth Paekard Higher engine effi- c/of/vtrs more power...with amazing new economy! 107 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK ciency gets more power out of each gallon of gasoline, permits more economical ERE'S the biggest news in Niw economyl Result of new PLUMBER'S BRASS Mat axle ndo%-pmys off in up to 10% H Packard's 48 years of his- "free-breathing" design and fl toric power experience. Here's higher compression ratios. power to thrill you in three Here's new efficiency that gives Distributor important ways! you up to 10% tnon tconomyl Tops In durability, too I For Lancaster Mfg. Company Packard power is Ntw smoothness/ Smoother than Don't miss seeing the most any of the famous Packards of famous for trouble-free efficient Packard ever built! the past. Reasons? Slower piston SHALLOW WELL AND JET PUMPS performance that lasts. On display now at your nearest speeds . , , streamlined fuel Couutltss Packard Packard showroom. distribution. engines have turned SUMP PUMPS up more than 400,000 New reipoiti/venastf Instant-re- miles of faithful service. sponsive reserve power that

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS 0N» breezes you around other cars, and around fast trucks and busses. Bickard RAY O'NEIL SUPPLY CO. T. C. OTTO, Inc. PLUMBING - HEATING SUPPLIES and SPECIALTIES Harding Road at Broad Street Phone 6-0428 Red Bank, N. J. 107 SHREWSBURY AVE. Tel 6-4397 RED BANK BED BXXK REGISTER. MARCH 11, 19IS Page Five I club spent yesterday in New York, phen C. Thompson, Mrs. William where they attended a perform- H. Diggin and Elaine and Richard Five Generations PRESTO-LOOS ce of MM1 e Mlne 5 nha ln Cl««n, Convenient. Fir. Pl«c« H«t, Miss Aletha Koons of Morgan-12," ,. * ? I? 'V - Erdmann, 3d. Kepresentcd Al Parly A.h Residue let* thin 1%; •!« l>» ville, Matawan high school junior. Those attending were Mrs. Chan- Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Haskim of tn each box and each log burnt NEW! has been ..elected as the girl to "inS ClaPp, Mrs. Joseph Ba er, lire, 22 Clinton avenue, Matawan, are Five generations wore repre- from 1 to 2 hour.. CASH AND attend the Xew Jersey Girls' State £alPh ,?er™*' MJS' Wllllam ,R' parents of a daughter born Mon- sented at a party given by Mis. CARRY. <»- P>T box ill the C al M Rl hard rdma day, March I, at Monmouth Me- Viola Williams of Miller struct. RED BANK LUMBER A at New Jersey college for women I 5 * ?- = ^f ""',, - this summer. All expenses for the Mrs- Pa,ul A. Egan. Mrs. William morial hospital. Highlands, last week, to celebrate SUPPLY COMPANY week's stay will be paid by u,,. | Martin. Mrs. Harry Kahn and Mrs. Frederick Mauer lias returned the first birthday of her grand- SALE „ W.ll Street, American Legion auxiliary. The Inward Currle. Mrs. Howard Eni- from a business trip to Richmond, j daughter, Viola Jean Kelah. dnu(;l\- Reel Hank 6OI51 ny 60154. mann ond Mls Va. . ! ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Si- girls are taught all about their , - William Wasmuth 1 joined the group later for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brown lah of 150 Monmouth street. The government. The Matawun auxiliary of Mon-have rcti'jned from a visit at generations were represented by squaThde nrwere'cailVd'oue departmentt at9:35"pand first ai. md. I mouUl Memorial hospital m.;t Washington, D. C. Mrs. Viola Bush, great-great grand- 20yo Reduction HEADACHE mother, Mrs. Esther Watkins, «-iti>. airi.m .,•, th.i- nf'U'larho witn Monday to extinguisli a fire in the ! Thursday afternoon in the health Richard Sturt has been named a Nll.ri:i' I A|:[.KT~ Uh. l.t iain nnii SHAMPOOING j great-grandmother, Mrs. Williams, dust collecting room of the buff centcr. Mrs. Russell Stetler and special police officer. •»ii .in ».f"Nv an,| :,islil. a lo:lurp Mrs. Douglas Lefferts were accept- and Mrs, Solan. v.!wr, vi>i rrmv d,iv,. t.ip--p,l irlirf wi'h - tVCN IN HAKPtSr MWK finishing department of the Han- Fathers' night was observed at a ON MI.I'KV 'MIII.KIS. « timi>.i».'p.l '"'. son, Van Winkle, M wining com- ed as new members. Mrs. Howard meeting of the Matawan Parent- Other gUL-sla wci-e Elaine Rosen- flltliil n.e.l hv ihn'i.HilcU nf qatl.fie't ru*. pany. The persistent blaze in the 1 Shinn won the cake which was dis-Teacher association, which was berg. I-iOis Parker, Lois Cohen, lM,i,..r. In, ,,.r- f,f!v y.|». NI.- waste kept the firemen busy over Posed or on the co-operative plan. Lynn Simpkins, Peter Rosenberg, rAHI.K'IS mil t h H;.- -.n't |./ p w held at Matawan high school re- -.i..tliii,B n-.l.-f li.-h- n«av r.r an hour. All the machines wer.) "ds «e made. Others attend- cently. Questions based on sev-Charles Amodio, Alfred Cohen, i...... v I.,,, k !•»,. o-ilv n. .lirn'.'l. damaged by water, and operations i inK were Mrs. Bayard Lomlmrn, enth and eighth grade work were James Caplangcr, Edgar Johnson, Onlj .">!!<• ut all SUM liny Drug s were held u.p. Damage by smoke Mrs. Charles Woodman, Mrs. Marty O'Nftll, Leonard Reid, Mnrip Entire Stock asked the fathers present. A largi wai n«ft estimated immediately. j Charles Springhorn, Mrs. Lawrence group attended, and refreshments and Ann Selah, Jacquclyn and The (Ire was discovered by one of Lcmaire, Mr?. Johnston Cartan, were served in the high school Edith Williams, Mrs. Jean Sini;;- llH'luilillfl CRCME 5MAMW0 the machine operators when flan:es ' J'rs. Ralph W. Herrick nnd Mrscafeteria. . lcins, Mr*. Cecelia Rosenberg, .Mrs. PIMPLES - RASHES shot up in front of him. He turned Sterling Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nappi <>t Kitty Amodio, Mrs. Gertrude off his machine, turned on theI Mr. and Mrs. Edward HerbertKeyport are returning to their | Johnson. Mrs. Hprnicc O'Nril and Cliiau. <»las.s, VHM'S Orra*ittiiiil Tallies, 1. Rinses away sprinkler system and called the fire and daughters and Mr. and Mishom. e In Australia. They have Mrs. Miller, all of Highlands. v \'.u <•<-(.::.,«• \i KitliKX urvri M [;v I i... dandruff instantly department, which discovered the William Ellison are on a tour ••:••' \ .•-•. H"I>li<-ii-iH ^ »f wni'lorfi,! been in America for five years. (ligawllr lli>\c«. l.iini|>>. Jrtvi'l I5n .<•», 'iiitiB MM'.ii ,,'HI MKnttt;x nis'i- 2. Leaves hair waste room ablaze. through the South. Mr«. Nappi was employed In the MKN I" will l.rinn yu .(Un-k icln-f.

Exqutalt* *'DayllfhtM pattern In table- ware; st&inlesi atcel throughout; grace- Lttt'then Vi Utual Price ful, well-bxlanccd hantllci . . . cNlrn Of Similar QueiUy! •haro n tain lets ateel btndei. Chip-proof SAVE! SAVE! SAVE MOW! No Mero When These Arc Cent! ru SUN RAY PRICES LOWEST R«C$44S FALCON OIBARETTE Luxe Csndid Type ALL POPULAR RRAND CASE CAMERA CIGARETTES C

SI .00 Lttiin Imperial 5"x7" PHOTO 1U Oryaa FOUNTAIN ENLARGEMENT iU-8| M • OtedoreOftdaroa7at Whattmr priea you pay tor Thtro'a Only On* Deer your hem*, Mt Mid* *nough . With Tho ier Tho "OVERHEAD DOOR" with th* MIRACLE WEDOE MIRACLE WEDOE —th* 1l Distributor for Central and Southern New Jeriey ti.OO l tlftf , Val. Ihtio fin* (oolyjo, in thl. hand- 84 McLaren St. Kcd Bunk, N. J. ••la lema, walnut pUille tabla fiJIa, Pace Six RED BANK REGISTRH, 5L\RCFI 11, 1918 incident Saturday night, the writers call at- YOU m. M THt 'BLANKS RED BANK REGISTER tention to what could happen to families EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 00-42 Bread S>lretl. Red Bank, N. J. living near the airfield in the event of a Editorial Views ESTABLISHED 1878 crash in a forced landing at night. This is •7 John H. Cook and Henry Cl»y an angle which many of these home owners Of Other Papers FROM REQISTER FILES THOMAS IRVING BKOIVX Editor and Puhllchpr did not consider when they vigorously pro- Ffty Vetus Ago. C. Hulse farm at Marlboro to th« tested against the federal government tak- ITb* oplnlum aapr«t.c# In tn« Edi- B. VanDuBols farm at Colt's Neck. JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor torial Views hareumlsr do n«t nmmmmr- The Republicans of Shrewsbury H. HABOLD KELLY. Assistant Editor ing over the airport several years ago. U rarrv the enftorrament of Tht kig- township elected Benjamin J. Par- W. HARRY PENNIXGTON, IMant Supt. latcr) ker as collector of the township Twenty-F ve Yean Ago. The time has arrived when the govern- and won every other office except Mcmtwr Audit llurcau 01 Circulation* SUNSET PICTURES The old Truex house, the only that of overseer of the poor. For residence on the business section of ment should take immediate steps to pro- Sunsets can be beautiful in any Thia ncwiPnp#r asaumta no tftponsibiiitlfi for this office Amos S. Borden was Broad street, was being torn down. ttatemtnts of opinion* in l*ll»n from its r»«d#rt. vide adequate lighting facilities at all recog- season, but there Is often some- elected over John T. Tetley by 12 William A. Truex, the owner, in- thing especially fine nbout them majority. BulisL-riiilton Prlc». in Ai!.«i:.«. Ov.i >e»r. 'J.SOl ill nized airports in the interest of safety, not during the period when winter is tended to construct on the site of months, 11.(0; three monlhf, ", r». 5 renn. only for aviation in particular, hut also for alternately loosening Ha grip nnd Alonzo Homer, 80 years old, who the ancient dwelling a building di- lived in an old car on Henry vided into two stores. The Bed Bnnk Kricistrr .-issiimrj no tinnncinl rraponaiblli- the general public. The time has arrived casscrtlng its power. Now that tine Wright's place at Locust Point, tlea for typographic.; mon in u.ln ri-cmcnt, but will r«- -an hear the first faint whispers of The Compton estate property at print that part of an trlvertiscmcM in wh.rti the lyposraph- when the government should, if necessary, the oncoming resurrection, the sun- was nearly asphyxiated by coal gas. Belford, was bought for $7,000 by leal error occurs A(i vi rtifrrs «:i] plr;i«p notify the man- Mr. Homer had gone to bed and Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- •Ermcnt immrd'n'r'.v of any nmr «Ji;^h may occur. lake over the ownership mid management of s«ts of mellowing days paint glor- ous pictures. No longer Is Eaith left a hot fire burning in the stove. mouth, Crofford Compton of Littlt Ilsilcd Weekly, rntc-M HI Sernni|.ria>» M»l!rr at the Cut. these fields. This docs not mean that many helpless prisoner. Snow shrinks Sometime during the night some Silver nnd Thomas Smith of Bel- otlic« at Bed Hank. N. J., miller the Art of Mnrcli 3, 1S.». airports, like the lied liank field, have not .way from stone walls and the young men in the neighborhood ford. The tract comprised ten moss-etched grn nite chains once climbed to the roof of the car and acres and it had a frontage of 300 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948. been properly managed. In all but a few more outline flclde and pastures. stuffed the stove pipe full of rags. feet on Compton street. The only instances they are doing a line job, but in During a sunny day one can al- When Mr. Horner woke up in the house in the property was occupied morning, it was with difliculty that most cases fhey are handicapped by lack of mo»t see the snow shrink on the by Mrs. stout Compton and this Thin U I.V<1 Cross .Month tountryaidc. Water trickles down he managed to roach open air. was included in the sale. The tract capital ami high operational costs. F111-- jled tracks and ucro.ss farmyards. The Bclford and Port Monmouth was to be cut up into building lots. "Tin- lil I is I In- lift'.'" speak is I lie Old Ihcrmorc they should not be asked to do it. When day's end approaches there Village Improvement association The Women's Sewing circle of is beauty on the land and over the s a new organization which had lie Red Bank Presbyterian church Testament. Advam-ed meilicjil kmiwk'ilyi' It is a job for the government. .Making the sky. Night's curtain Is not «o quick- for Its object the permanent light- let at Sirs. John Munro's on Hud- Lais pruvi'il liiis li'ss iiivsii'i'ioiislv hut still airways safer falls in the same category as ly drawn; day and night mnet nnd ing of the streets of theso villages. Dn avenue. Mrs. John Polhemus linger for an Interlude. E. Walt Haven was elected presi- as elected president, Mrs. Munro miraculously so. The use of whole lilood, our highways. , When the sun is an hour above dent, Nathan Brower vice president ico president, Mrs. Albert Schroe- plasma anil oilier Mom! derivjiiives in World the western rim, long horizontal and James Taylor secretary. Other der treasurer and Mrs. Thomn P. War II established a life-snvinj: record banners color the sky. If moistute directors were Nathan Brown, Dan- Kiley secretary. The Highland* Boat Liuc iel Oswald, William Kipp, William never before approached in the history of conditions are right there in ft vivid A hat trimming contest between painting of reds and yellows, pinks who receives thnt money from tho is an aftermath of war Parental Roop, D. W. VanNote, William Mor- 1'ros.pects are bright for the operation ris, Sr., Dr. O. W. Budlong, Rob- nen, featured a sociable held by warfare. This mi rack' can lie performed in and golds. The low slanting rays government promptly spends it for neglect, housing conditions, en- he Community leaguo In the Un- of a boat line between Highlands and New pluck shades of purple, violet, the same things that the original vironment, all play their part in ert Seeley, John Rickman, Peter peacetime us well. Moore, M. C. Lohson, Elbert Wall- roft chapel. William Bnssett made York city for the coming summer, found- chestnut and steely blues from the taxpayer would have bought with making criminals of the young. he best looking hat. Joseph W. Recent medical researcli has shown ilie granular snow. As the sun drops it. The conditions under which so Ing, Jr., and William Coc. ings made in the channel show that the riv- The Christian Endeavor society Thompson, J. Holmes Conover and necessity for wider use of lilood and Idood ilosc the color in the sky deepens. With n lurge part of our tax many of our young people are com- Joseph Willgerodt made the worst. er is deep enough for the boats to lain] There is a (laming Interlude of money the government sends ltd pelled to live make them lose all re- of the New Monmouth Baptist products in medicine, surgery and disease church, gave a sociable at Misa Thomas Ryers, a new resident of there. scarlet hues; vei-tlcal pennants amateurish buyers into the grain spect for law and order and .•each high. For a fleeting moment decency. Many of them have no Mary Walllng'a. Sixty guests were South Eatontown, opened a laun- prevention, but when obtained throiijili com- market to make purchases on a dry plant. It was provided with It wasn't so many years ago that thou- the countryside is starkly illu- rising trend, thus giving nn invita- directives; they roam the streets of present. Among those who took mercial sources the cost is trreatcr than mined In brilliant light. The hard- part in the entertainment were modern machinery, which was op- sands of excursionists came to Highlands tion to all speculators to follow the our cities, wlh nothing to do, noth- erated by electricity. most families can pay. The fjoal of Hie Na- woodg cf westerly ridges arc. slen- government lead, until the accu- ing to look forward to. The urgu Misses Mary Roberts, Bertha Finch tional l.lniul Program of the American J!ed from the city on steamhoiilN of the Hed der silhouettes; trees along the vnl- mulated buying forces the price for tasy money comes upon them, and Mary Conover and George A representative of the Standard I!anI; and Long Itranch lines. The borough ley river are clearly etched stitch- higher and higher, and we pay 15 and they are on their way to careei Roberts. The program was nr- Oil Company was at Middletown Cross is to provide for medical use. without Ing; zig-zag rnil fences arc sharp- cents for n loaf of bread. of crime. ranged by Miss Minnie Frost. The village. He said 65 applications itself and the nearby beaches and conceH- ly outlined against the snow. Slow- collection amounted to $0.50. charge for the products, sufficient blood and In all of these operations tho gov- The Boy Scout organization has had been made to the company for ly the painting In the sky drops The bowling tournament between gasoline tanks between that place blood derivatives throughout the nation to sions benefited greatly from the weekly in- closer to the horizon. For n. time ernment has not reduced buying flourished for many years, but it power by n penny. It has merely never was needed as it is today, it Marcus Nesbltt's team and George nnd Koyport and ten applications flux of city folks who enjoyed the cooling there is a miniature cunieo just Holmes' team was finished Fifteen had been made for tanks between help save lives and prevent needless suffer- above the rim; then tier.pentn0 transferred the buying power •train never had presented to it a wider I'iile. down the bay and a day at the short*. one group of citizens to another. range of opportunity than at the games were played nnd were the village and Red Bank. ing. Community chapters of Itctl Cro*s, shadows climb over the land. Gold- won by Holmes' team. The win- Highlands was adversely affected when the en lights stream from windows. This newspaper has often said present time. The principles of the Thn Thursday afternoon club working closely with medical societies, ofli that it would favor keeping taxes Boy Scouts are too well known to ning team received a bowling ball. was the name of a new organiza- steamboats stopped running. It created a Darkness deepens and gold stats The young men of Oceanport, cial health ajreiieies and hospitals, will linvt prick through the deep blue velvet at their present levels If the money need elucidation here. Suffice to say tion which had been formed by void that motor I runic has failed to till. We ere actually used to retire the it teaches boys to be honest, to re- held a meeting and formed a base- women of Belford and Port Mon- the responsihility for the general conduct overhead. A late winter sunset ball club known as the Cuban hope the new line will become a reality for marks the end of another day, hut bank-held debt; but, as long as it spect law and order, to help the mouth. The members were Mn. of the program. ltd seasonal beauty lifts the heart is used merely to enable a profli- weak, to be honorable in all their Giants. Puryear Stewart was elect- Irving Roop. Mrs. Emmor Clayton, it will give Highlands ncu business: blood of him who reads Its mi>j*.s:tKe. gate government to live in ihe dealings, and to be good citizens. ed umpire and Charles Walling Mrs, Ernest Howard, Mrs. Lester There is no satisfactory substitute for and will restore that line community to that manner to which it has become ac- Against these principles Juvenile captain. Members of the team were Walling, Mrs. Rufu» Eaatmond, human blood, the only source is people. To —New York Times customed, ns long as the govern- delinquency cannot prevail, Mr. Walling, Lemuel Rhodes, Ed Mrs. Joseph Hyers, Mrs. John position along the coast that it justly de- ment refuses to fire a single dead- Billings, Al Bernard, Joseph Cast- Brower, Mrs. Claude Richmond, Tho Boy Scouts of America need supply the need, it is conservatively esti- serves. WHAT PART OF THE CVCLB? head from an unnecessary job, the lcr, William Midgley, John Champ- Mrs. Henry Applegate and Mrs. mated that about one person in every !!."> in taxes are being used merely to take the help of the Order of Elks to lln, Harry Ferry and John Van- Ward R. Jeffers. The principle that the Govern- our buying power and give It to the enable them to expand. As the tide Brackle. tin; United Stales would have to give blood ment ought to do something about fellow drawing a government sal- of juvenile delinquency rises it Miss Alnetta Walling, daughter As J. Augustus Tuttle of Eaton- each year. Alnioat Every Business Will Be Hit the business cycles is generally, if ary or benefit. most be met by a counteracting in- of the late Alfred Walling, and Dr. own stepped out of a jitney bus tacitly, accepted by most Ameri- fluence. The Elk« are asked to aid Richard W. Jewett, both of Key- near his home, an automobile The National lilood Program of the The industrial, commercial and general cans. That may be a paradox un- Nobody ever improved his fi- the Boy Scouts in meeting the port, were married at the home of struck him and knocked him down. .business constituency in >'ew Jersey ought der the free-enterprise "system," nancial condition by taking money emergency.—Elks Magazine. His head was cut and he was bad- American Hud Cross is just one of many the bride's aunt. ly bruised and shaken up. The au- but there is a growing feeling that, out of one .pocket and putting it in Edward Minton died «uddenly at •worthwhile programs you will be support- to be taking a more lively interest in the for its own good, free enterprise the other.—Charlotte Observer. toist did not stop. 1 Fair Haven of apoplexy. He was ing this month by a contribution lo tin an- pending "newstate-taxesfor-new-stale-rev- must accept some limitations on Its d. fisherman by trade nnd had lived Mr. and Mrs. B. Drummond Can- enues" legislative program, sponsored by freedom. This dors not mean that TAVKRNANGELS at Fair Haven all his life. He was non of Conover lane In Middletown inial Keel Cross fund drive. most Americans favor a. controlled LETTERS FROM Governor Driseoll, anil scheduled to reach Women now find an unexpected 45 years old. A wife and daughter township, were moving to New or directed economy; yet a certain champion in the liquor-trade. From OUR READERS survived him. York and a number of friends gave the point of definite consideration and ac- amount of direction la implied In them a farewell bridge party. Wataon LHIIB Transfer time immemorial the tratllc has Ig- Five new members Joined the tion soon by the 11MS state legislature. such a recognized institution as the nored womankind, selling without Oceanic Presbyterian church. They Prizes were won by Mrs. Samuel Although economy has been announced Federal Reserve System. Federal conscience to their menfolk, break- A CLOSK CAM. were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turking- Hammon, Mrs. Egbert Swack- The program, many aspects of which Reserve policy and national tax ing up homes, and bringing griof ton, Misses Mira Alas and Hettie tmmor, Peter Linde and Stanley Dnnser, as the reason the Army Air .Materiel com- do not, as yet. meet with wide enthusiasm policy not only take account of the lo wives and children. But today Red Bank. N. J., Brill and Howard Wymbs. business cycle hut attempt to mini- lir|iioi- stands up to plead women's _ , March 9, 1918. A defective flue was the cause of mand at Watson laboratories contemplates or favi>i- among the slate lawmakers, in- mize Its fluctuations. The employ- J. W. J. Bonnell died very sud- moving the installation to Home, N. V., rights—their right to drink in To The Editor; a fire which broke out in George denly at his home on Maple ave- volves iiu important series of basic changes ment act was an explicit recog- in loons along with men. However close residents In the Morris' house at Oceanport. The nue. He was stricken shortly after there is a stronji possibility that the under- nition that a serious effort must he In its current clipshcet sent to area of the Red Bank airport came fire wa« discovered by Miss Helen returning home from a meeting' nf in slate tax policy, and a future pyramid- made hy government to minimize to starring roles in a tragedy Sat- lying reason is the fact that the cuniniaiid the press, licensed Beverage In- urday night was tou Clo3e for com- Conway, a neighbor, and she gave the Presbyterian Brotherhood and ing of tax burdens upon industrial produc- the swings from boom to depres- dustries gives chief place to legis- the alarm. The fire was put out he passed away before a doctor ar- sion and back agnin of the national fort and too close for necessity. lias experienced difficulty in obtaining air- tion, and upon wholesale and retail business lation making it illegal to serve About 10:15 o'clock that night a before much damage was done. rived. Before Red Bank became • port facilities in Moumouth county. economy. women in public bars. In opposi- plane out of Boston with two Mrs. Richard Morris of Little borough, Mr, Bonnell waa a com. operations in (his state. Having recognized this principle, tion, the propaganda pnper quotes aboard needed that field for a Silver, entertained a number ot mlssioner and later he becam* Monmouth county shimhl not lose this the great difliculty is to llnd out comment that this would go against landing. By the merest chance we friends at an afternoon quilting mayor. For several terms he was The first and major part of the pro- cqitnl rights. It concludes by citing noticed the lights of the plane an assessment commissioner for installation with its annual payroll of In what stage of the cycle the ecun- lrom n house in Silverwliite War- bee. Among those present were gram is embraced in Assembly hill iil. This omy happens to be. ... a newspaper tabloid ns declaring Mrs. J. E. Harvey, Mrs. Timothy the town. #4,$24,0011 if there is any possible way of that women have brought to dens as it made two circles over bill, Hie authors of which say will add $111,- Prediction is always a risky bus- the field. Sensing trouble from ux.- White, Mrs. James Ayres, Mrs. Two months previous, Charles A. keeping it here. Omnty and municipal ofli- taverns u "rollning, ennobling at- perlonco in the war where forced Judson Mount and Mrs. Edward 00(1,000 year to the spending money re- iness and we shall not attempt it. mosphere". Hawkins, a Red Bank real estate cials are well aware of this fact. It is our i( We might point out, however, tl'.nt landings were more the rule than Reynolds. agent, bought the old Stout home- sources of the state, would impose a new Such tribute obviously is evoked the exception, wo rushed to the The Girls' Missionary society of opinion that the airport angle should be ail the demand factors which exist- by the money spent on women's airport, where we found we were stead farm near Middletown village ed nationally and Internationally the fifth car to arrive with men the Presbyterian church at Oce- from Jonathan T. Stout of Atlantis state tax on gross receipts of more than ill-inking and tho sales that women. anic, elected Miss Jessie Bruce thoroughly investigated by officials. If an two wcclcs ago have not s'j'idenly encourage among men. This plead- who also knew something was Highlands for $10,000. During tht $ 10,000 of virtually all forms of business in vanished. If we ihould now li'ivc a wrong. president, Miss Nellie Harvey vice current week Mr. Hawkins sold th« airport is all that is needed to keep this live- er for equal rights has an evil rec- president, Miss Ethel Wilson sec- the state. depression It would most likely be ord. And the right it advocates The others at the field told us property for $12,000 to Mrs. Pierre A. million-dollar payroll in Moiunouth county the result of a fear psychosis, In the plane had been circling about retary and Miss Mary Riddle Proal of Red Bank, who Intended The second principal part of the pro- would have an evil effect. It Is by three-quarters of an hour, appar- treasurer. every effort should lie made to help the which everyone would draw in his staying out of grog shops that wo- to build a handsome residence on ently waiting for the fleld's land- Times were picking up in Mon- command get the necessary site. gram is embraced in Assembly bill 3l». This horns to guard against nn Imagin- men develop a "refining, ennobling ing lights. Wo were asked if we the farm for her own occupancy. hill would, in practical effect, take jurisdic- ary dangci—which might thereby atmosphere". knew how to turn them on, or if mouth county, judging from the Purchase of the property ended a The laboratory needs an airport to suddenly become real.—New York thoro wore any, to which we re- statements made hy the national 'chain of ownership stretching back tion by the slate over the hitherto locally Herald-Tribune. —The Christian Science Monitor. plied that we knew as little about banks of the county. Tho national to colonial days of 1648. carry on its electronic research, its present exercised power of assessment, and defines the airport or how to summon the banks of Monmouth county had J2,- The Koyport Amusement com- COWS AND PHOGRESS owners as they did. 718,004.0" on deposit. The good field is located at .Middletown, l'a. Up to "taxable value" of tangible personal prop- FROM PETF.R TO PALI. pany bought the nrmory property While we do not wish to draw With live cars, plus a SLate crops and better prices of the pre- nt thnt place, consisting of the the present time every effort to obtain a A great deal of nonsense has re- Troopci'6, we decided that we Had vious year improved the financial erty. invidious distinctions among our enough to try to offer sumo aid, nrmory building and two .«tores on field in Moumouth county has been stymied cently been circulated to the effect fellow inhabitants o.* the world of condition of the county consider- Front firr.ct from Henry Vrcelnnd Assembly bills 31 and 32, involving as that taxe3 should be kept high, be- and aa the pilot made preliminuiy in one way or another. The Ifegister has nature, we could not help noticing passes ot the field with no way to ably. All through tho year after for 525,000. A permit to operate a they do broad and basic expansions of the cause thqy take ready money out that boos in Cormng, Cal.. are pro- tell where it began or ended, the crops began to be harvested, the motion picture rhow had been information of an ideal site, which we. fuel of people's pockets, reduce buying ducing honey in flavors of straw- live cars went out onto the Held, deposits in the banks kept In- taxing policies and powers of the state gov- power, and thus have a tendency to Krnntcn to H. J. Schafcr Amuse- could be obtained without too much ililli- berry, maple, chocolate, lemun, spreading out so that our head- creasing and they had kept way ment comnany by the borough ernment, call for immediate and careful check Inflation. ncapple and mint, and colored to lights indicated very crudely the ahead of the previous year's figures cully. We would gladly pass this inform- That argument, on cursory exam- outline of a runway and the max- council ard.lt «-n? 'understood that thought, and appropriate expression of the match, and that birds in Newark, 1 About 40 people from Red Bank the place would be put Into opera- ation on to interested officials; in an effort ination, seems logical; but It is lo- O., are building nests of fiberglass. imum east-west extremes of the were the guests of the Red Bank views of every New Jersey businessman. It gical only If the money collected field. tion shortly. to keep the Watson laboratories in Alon- Many birds, meanwhile, go right Trolley company when the first is a very small business indeed, the gross re- as taxes—or a substantial part of on making their homes from With that much to go on, and trolley car was run from Red Bank mouth count v. it—l.i actually taken out of circul- juch antiquated materials ns twigs, guessing at the wind direction to Asbury Park. The car was Offer Fnliatnipnt ceipts of which do not exceed 910,00(1. lation and*used to retire the gov- (there was no light at the Held on bark, rags, paper and old sluie- tho wind sock), the pilot came in decked with flags and bunting. In ernment debt held by the banks. lnccs. Daubeis go so far a* to con- the party were Capt. and Mrs. With Third Division Especially is ihie .consideration of these But if, as has been happening, the for a landing within the area our Airfield Lights tinue building their abodes of dirt. car lights showed to represent James S. Throckmorton, Mr. and Veterans of World War IT If bills important at this time when our state money is merely paid out again by What's wrong with cellophane and what the Hold amounted to. Mrs. I, S. Adlem, Mr. and Mrs. the government, it Is still In cir- they have certain qualifications, The need for some sort of federai aid is bidding fair to becoming one of the lead- gold loaf, for instance? If more Even at that, the pilot used up James Degnan, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. may enlist with the Seventh Infan- culation, and we are left exactly birds would keep up with those where we were. That process may. half the available space before his White, Mr. and Mrs. Cvoft, Mr. and try regimental combat team of the for thu installation and operation of a bea- ing industrial states i'l (lie union. birds In Newark, O., it wouldn't bo wheels touched and had no great Mrs. Morrie Pach, Mr. and Mrs. 3rd infantry division, now station- in fact, actually incrense inflation a term of derogation to say that amount of freeway left when he con light and landing lights at the Hud rather than diminish it. James Throckmorton, Jr., Mr. and ed at Fort Benning, On,, it wts xn- something looked like a last yeai'8 was able to bring the plane to a Mrs. John S. Throckmorton, Mr. nounced this week by the Red Bank airport was demonstrated Saturday Not The Tropics, But— When the government collcc's bird's nest. halt after touching the ground at 80 miles an hour. , and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson. Bank Army Recruiting office. night when a plane out of liostou made 11 nome $40 billion In taxes, for ex- In striking contrast with the bees As everyone knows, we have had plenty ample, it pays out nearly $15 bil- We were amazed that there is Mr»> Frank Fairchild, Mrs. Dunbar Only veterans who have served of Corning, Cal., cows hnvc made Throckmorton, Mrs. H. G. Davey. In one of the Armed forces since forced landing with the aid of headlights lion of it in wages and salaries to no Improvement In the flavor or apparently nothing at that field to of winter weather—oliltiiners say it was the its army of employes. The peoplu help a pilot in an emergency night Mrs. Stevens, Mis. William Dolg, May 12, 1945, will be accepted for from automobiles. The owners of these cam color of milk for at least the last landing. We saw nothing In the Mrs. Clarence A. Stucke, Mrs. Sam- this outfit. Preference will be given worst in their memory—but we did not suf- who draw those wages and salar- 40-odd years to our certain knowl- hail heard the airplane circling over their ies go right out and spend the way of fleld marking lights and we uel Sabath, Mrs. Edward Hopping, to men who served with this unit fer so much as other communities in the edge. People have even been put to certainly saw no light on the wind My. John H. Cook, Mrs. Robert or with outfits attached to this unit homes and sensing that the pilot might be in money for tho same things we the inconvenience of adding chuco- sock. We would like to suggest that metropolitan area. We missed the severe would have bought if It had not Clay, Misses Cora G. Smith, Clar- during World War II. Men trained danger drove lo the airport. Their alertness lato, vnnllla, etc., to It. If as small If such facilities arc available that Ibcl Platt, Ella Throckmorton, Car- in military specialties will be en- sleet storm which did great damage on l-on_ been collected from us in taxes. a creature ns a bco can produce they be made use of, with a lighted No money has been taken out ot wind sock seeming to be a mint- rie Sandt, Jessie Throckmorton, listed In grades appropriate to and the manner in which they arranged the Island and North Jersey around Sew Years mint honey In a smart shade of their skill and length of service, circulation. It has been merely green, it ought to be a cinch tor mum requirement. Tho State Rebecca Field and Madic White, A. cars on the airlield enabled the pilot, who and we have had rain here when ii was been transferred from us to the Trooper also laid that he knew of G. Greenbcrg, A. J, Allen, George The Third division participated In a big, sltullcing animal Hlio a cow no way of turning on whatever the Initial assaults on French Mo- had another man on board, to make a safe government employees, who spend to turn out milk in some really at- B. Sandt, Charles Throckmorton, J. snowing or sleeting in and around .New It juat the tame. lights there were or of getting in Frank Hawkins and Francis White. rocco, Sicily, Antlo and Southern lauding. tractive shade like charlreuic, and touch with the airport's owners, France. York. Moreover, the government itself flavored, of course, chartreuse. Dr. John H. VanMatcr of Atlan- does a lot of buying. It pay* out Some method of providing an in- tic Highlands, started for the The Jted i-Sauk airport, with its prox- This is not the exception lo the rule, Please don't misunderstand us. dication at night of where on that (835 million for new construction Some of our best friends arc cows, Alaska gold regions at Copper Aghury Park Tax Rate imity to the metropolitan area, is in a .stra- and buys more than IB billion field a plane can make a safe land- for if memory serves correctly it happens and we like milk—In Its place. Ing would seem to be In the best River. He took an immense outfit S3.7O Higher Than 1947 tegic spot for emergency lundingB when the several times every year. What meteor worth ot commodities. In that case But there ie such a thing us pro- Interests of those who live nearby. with him. an outfit perhaps trn cil.v airports are closed by fog or for other the buying power is merely trans- gress, and we just thought we'd The pilot flying without radio at times ns large ns that, of any other The Asbury Park council intro- ologicnl phenomenon causes this we arc at ferred from the taxpayer to tho speak of it.—St. Loulj Pnst-Di.i- night Is aware of the chances he is Monmouth county mnn whn had duced the budget for 1948 last INIuses. It would cost several thousand dol- government Itself. taking and Is probably fnmlllnr gone to the gold ilelds. While Dr. a loss to explain. Some say it's our prox- nntch, with the proximity oC sudden Thursday. A tax rate of $63.70 pnr When the government makus VanMntcr went to Alaska as a $1,000 of assessed valuation Is es- lars t|> throngs of holiday strollers. INTERIOR — EXTERIOR And Shrewsbury Ave. Judges riding along tho 'walk in Jersey Marine Co., Ine. roller chairs, will select 100 of the LEON'S 2.111 MODERNIZING The March bulletin of the RedThe $1,000 fashion ensemble will be Bank Community Chamber of Com- presented to the outstanding win- BATHROOMS — KITCHESS merce made its appearance last ner among the 100 orchid recipients week and there is an appeal there- as they parade across the stuge in ! in to merchants to Bend in their ALL TYPES OF CEILINGS 1 Convention h:i!I to receive their' contributions to the chamber office corsages. Amon;,' the judges who \ toward the elaborate electric dU- will make the selections, will be SHOUT UTS TO Let us estimate and show you how you may plny next Christmas season. Vol- outstanding personalities from tho com plainly redecorate on a budget basis. untary contributions are based at stage, ladio and Held of fashion. | Ml AIM' I>\\

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L ZOBEL CO. 6.00 x 16 Size 21 inoiilliH4 service. JOE LEVY 31 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 8-0171 FREEHOLD, N. J. 27 MONMOUTH STREET 1110 MAIN ST. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. PHONE RED BANK 6-1122 PHONE ASBURY PARK 2-2B6B Open Dally, 9-5:30; Fridays, •-». Vaee Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCff 11, 194f THRADVj U THE EYES OF THE PRESADVS. Marine-View Savings Waterbury Wilhelmina Dobbins Patterson Agency First National Bank, &Loan Ass'n Provides Progressive Widely Acclaimed As Offers Valuable Eaiontown, Maintains Easy Home Financing Real Estate Firm Local Fashion Center Insurance Advice • Record Of Integrity The Marine View Savins? ami I.nan Association of At- From a small office on Oakland This is the lime of the year when many women are inter- Statistics have proven that in- The First National Bank of Eatontown was organized lantic Highlands imv.- in it- tenth year uf .operation, continues street in 1925 to the large, well- surance is of incalculable value to ested in a new spring; wardrobe. When the belter-dressed every business, regardless of alze; November 16, 1911, when that borough was not the thriving to show a steadv inciva-e in a--et- aiul in members' savings staffed present offices at 16 West women of Red Hank and environs speak about clothes, their community it is today. The bank opened for business April, accounts. Tho as-el.- a* nf D.winlvr i\. 1917. amounted to Front street is the story of the and a necessary protection from progress of Rolston Waterbury, conversation generally reverts to Willieliiiina Dobbins & Com- damage to life, limb or personal 1912, and rapidly attained the confidence and trust of the towns- •Si,623,4'i.S.3 2, an incrja>e uf SI £7,1 -15.5S over the year 194'). Red Bank realtor. Beginning as a pany, as they know this IOIIR established linn will have the kinJ pioperty. Many people think of people. The borough and the bank have in reality grown to- Members' Savins;-.- accnunts no"' a.^resate S 1.282,"273.52 or one-man agency nearly 25 years of apparel that is illustrated in the leading fashion magazines. insurance as merely accumulations gether, each serving the other. As the borough grew, so did nn increase of SL'ST.Cfi.r.l nvruvrr ththp * ago, Mr. Waterbury has become of money. They picture corpora- : one of the leading realtors of the Thanks to quality merchandise ^ tions taking it in with one hand the deposits in the bank Increase; • year 1946. Those .«avinp..« account" making application for mortgage thhe recommendations of satisfied supply such shops as Saks Fifth reflecting the prosperity of Hie held hy 73S members who hnv« loans (or any of the above pur- Red Bank area, and i» responsible and paying it out with the other. vestments or any other matter of • 4 customers, Wilhelmina Dobbins A Avenue and Lord & Taylor. The borough and the sound conserva- Insurance on their nci oun'.s up to pose. ;. for some of the most Important Company at 63 Riverside avenu1*, Nothing could be farther from the financial nature. The bank is s eal estate transactions negotiated personal touch is an important truth. The real meaning of insur- tive banking services offered the S5.000 as provided by the Federal : foliation believe that this i« one has become the Mecca for fashion- part of the firm, and they have public. member of the Federal Reservt Saving* and Loan Insurance Cor-nf the best and safest ways for the in the shore region. ance is freedom from worry ovei System and the Federal Deposit able women. something for everyone; for indi- financial matters. The responsibility for the founda- poration. an instrumentality of th •' I'i'rins the year 1947 the Assn- Recently returned from Florida, The business was expanded into vidual care and attention Is given tion and progress of the bank can Insurance Corporation. i'nitt.l Stalls Government. In.hkl- ciatit.n c|iialilird as an agent of the Mr. Waterbury stated: "It is al- a company about a year ago when The C. Irving Patterson Agency 1 to each customer—her needs and at 60 Broad street, Bed Bank, is be credited to the ability and fore- From the earliest years of tin •«d in the assets are first mortsast- f->dni «l Housing Administration ways good to return to Red Bank. Mrs. Dobbins took as her partner* preferences are thoughtfully con- sight of the original officers and bank's history and continuing or loan." on homes amounting to SI.- ' for the purpose of making FHA Each time I make a short trip Mins Elsie deCamp, noted designer one or the old established and reli- sidered. able Insurance firms in this section directors: Melvin A. VanKeuren, down to the present, the bank hai 356,975.5;. United Slates Govern- Title I loan?. These loans Sri! for seem to sense the changes that a formerly with Josephine Sanders Wilhelmina DobliiriR & Company president; Joseph w. Johnston, been under the direction of a boarc ment Bonds of $104,000.00, stock In thr purpose of improving, repair- occuring almost daily here in Red of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Titui of the county. Miss Dorothy M. 1 of directors and officers who have the Federal Home Loan Bank of '"P or remodeling existing home* are noted for distinctive women's Schlictlng, who has owned and vice president; J. W . Conrow, cash- ! Banlt. It Is my belief that within Rusch, a renowned stylist with apparel—suits, semi-formal dresses, ier. Directors: Otto Applegate, combined within themselves the New York of $28,400.00 nnd cash on nnd the procedure to obtain such a very few short years Red Bank Mary Black of London. A new In- operated the business for the past hats, blouses, afternoon frocks, ten years, is well informed on gen- Henry I. Schanck, George Wilkins, best element of progress and con- deposit of 55S.PS4.23. Reserves and loans iB very simple. The borrow. will become one of the leading novation, a bridal department, has corsets; also n smart line of Jr., William I. Conover, Henry servatism. While a relatively small Undivided Profit? now aggregate <"r siRns a note for the loan and residential locations in the state. met with popular favor, as here eral insurance and is always at cessories. Styles vary from the your service for Information or id- Wolcott, Harry M. McKaig, Melvin group, it has been composed of men 5145,546.76. which is over- 10'; nf ,there is no bond and mortgage rc,- More New Yorkers than ever be- under the personal supervision of simplest tailored models to elab- A. VanKeuren, Joseph W.Johnston, of widely varied activities. This fhare liability and which reflects ! quired, thereby eliminating Hie fees fore are learning of the advantages these ladies, a bride and her at- vice on any matter pertaining to orate items suitable for any gala insurance for the protection of George A. Stelle, Anthony Deed- policy has supplied continuity of the strong position of this prosrr.i-1 required in connection with a morl- of our community. I look to see tendants can he completely out* social function. Sizes .start with meyer and J. W. Conrow. good management, and the public «lve savings and lending institu-I Rage loan. The loan |5 repaid over sweeping changes in the appear- fitted in ready-to-wear or custom- the juniors and go through to your business or investments, also can be assured that the same pol- tion. | a period of one to three years out ance of our business center." It is made gowns. * women's sizes. personal injury, accident or sick- The First National Bank of Eat- icy pursued in the years to come The Association is very active in i of the borrower's income and thl» this kind of thinking that has been ness. ontown has continuously met the i s As fashions must be ordered Any dress establishment that lias will give them the same type of Hie mortgage lending field and Ins : a very satisfactory and convenl. responsible for the growth and de- Miss Schllchting points out that requirements of the residents of months ahead, dresses are chosen continuously served some of 'he the borough and surrounding com- management they have enjoyed in ample funds for the purchase, con- j ent way for home owners to obtain velopment of Mr. Waterbury's real on the reliable basis of fine ma- same customers year after year, in a largo percentage of people today ths past 3G years. reconditioning the necessary funds to protect the estate business. are under-insured. AJB everyone munities for all forms of banking, investment they have in theli terials, original design, practicabil- addition to attracting many new and It takes pride In the broad homes or for the purpose of re- Believing that the interests of ity and that exclusive quality customers, obviously must offer '.he knows, the replacement cost of a The present officers of the First financing existing: mortgages on homes. house has more than doubled since coverage and complete services National Bank of Eatontown are: The Marine View Savings and the\ region are of prime Importance known as good style. Several days kind of apparel that is entirely sat- they offer the public. The officers homes. The directors, officers and and are best aerve'd by careful each week are spent in New Yoik isfactory. Willielminii Dobbins & 1933, yet few have increased the Seely B. Tuthill, president; George staff of the Association will extend Loan Association is especially in- insurance on their homes sulllclcnt- are always pleased to confer with B. Whitfleltl, vice president and planning, Mr. Watevnury's staff city selecting new models person Company has mitlntnlncd this dis- clients relative to personal loans, any service possible .to borrowers (Stury Continued on Column 4) are constantly offering their ser- ally from the same houses that tinction for the past 30 years. ly to .protect themselves. Also the cashier; Daniel S. Wcigand, vice vices a* real estate counselors. In cost of furniture has hod an appie- mortgages, business loans, savings president and counsel, and Charles approaching1 the real estate market ciablo increase, and most people accounts, checking accounts, in- F. McMenamy, assistant cashier. in tliis manner, the, Waterbury or- have neglected to increase their Albert S. Miller Co. ganization has been able to save household furniture coverage. Many considerable time for clients and Frank Seigfried Louis Mendel people do not realize that in the has had unusual success in secur- event of accident on premises that Howland Jones Motor Oldest, Largest Shoe ing: fine properties for them. they own or rent, the tenant or In addition to real estate sales Leading Merchant Expert In Art owner is financially liable. For a the Waterbury organization offers small sum each year you can be rental service, mortgage loans, ap- relieved of this worry. Co. Retains Prestige Firm In The County praisals and insurance. Property In Bayshore Area Of Photography The C. Irving Patterson Agency listings include homes, farm .lands, Fifteen years ago Frank Se represents only the leading, flint The Albeit S. Miller Shoe Company, now one of the largest income properties, commercial Photography Is an art. anil a pro line insurance companies. Whan and oldest retailers uf men's and women's footwear in Mon- huildinjrs and summer houses. fried opened a small hardware fossion, and only those who have For Reliable Service store at 115 First avenue, Atlantic years of experience and the latest you place your insurance with this nioutli county, is the outgrowth of a small business that was Mr. Waterbury has long been as- agency, you will have the proper originally sta'rted over loo years ago. Hack in 18-16, a retail Highlands. Realizing from- the equipment can produce the desired coverage in a well established cuni- The automobile industry has made vast strides forward ir, nocin'ed with various local civic start of his business career that the results of ultra modern photo- the past 20 years, and the Howtand B. Jones Motor Company shoe store was .established at No. 18 Broad street, Red Bank, and fraternal groups ami present- only sure way to win and hold cus- graphs. The excellent photographic pany that specializes In the partic- and it has been a going concern at the same address, -continu- ly holds membership In the Rotary tomers was to sell only the best accomplishments of Louis Mendel ular type of insurance you require. of Ked Bank has steadily kept in pace with the trend of the club, Red Bank Elks club, IJnltMl products and give dependable ser- accounts for his merited reputation Hazards are ever increasing, unC times. Through extensive research and experimental work the ously and without interruption;* States Power Squadron, United it is only through the medium of although operated under several vice, it has since proven a suc- with a clientele that wants photo- industry has built better automobiles, and by constant installa- ownerships. metropolitan high grade shoe store, States Coast Guard auxiliary, the cessful venture, In 1940, larger ffi'.i.rths that are unique and realis-insurance that we are able to ga'ie tion of all the modern equipment and facilities, the Howland U. rtig-ht now, with the s.pring sea- Monmouth County Insurance tic into the future with absolute se- •The flist proprietors were John son just around the corner, *.his Agency association and is vice quarters were required and the curity. Jones Motor Company has offered •- Bergen * Son, who conducted the firm has a good selection of the president of the Monmouth County business was removed to his own The Mendel Studio located nt the Ing that protects the finish of the business until ISIOO, when it was building lit 117 First avenue; and corner of Broad and White strict, local motorists the best in servicing car. latest fashions in foolsvenr for the Eoard of Realtors. ' land repairing all makes of cars. gold to Ford & Miller. The next entire family. Among; the brands today this store Is one of the lead- Hed Kank, over Whelan'ts drug The service department is widely • change in ownership occurred in Members of Mr. Waterbury's Ing retail establishments serving store, has served many of the sami> The firm started business in 1927 acclaimed by local motorists for iU arc; Florsheim and Nunn Bujch staff airs Hamilton S. Battin, Ver- Beautiful Blooms. 1912, when Albert S. Miller pur- shoes for men; Gold Cross, SolbyV the residents throughout the Bay customers timo and again, and under the trade name of H. B. prompt and reliable workmanship. chased the business from Benjamin onica Bmmons, Edward J. Rlley, Shore area. this is surely evidence uf crafts- Junes Cadillac Company, and in Fred Langendorf, manager of the Slyl-ccz, Selby Arch Preserver, Stanley K. Downs, Andrew Rlley, Ford. The present owners, Albtrt Florsheim, Hill & Dale and Rice- The Seigfried store carries a manship. Louis Mendel has often 1932 when Mr. Jones became the service department, foimerly held S. Miller Shoe Company, was or-, John A. Ilaigh. Robert Nicosia and been acclaimed for the kind of Easter Plants At local Oldsmobile distributor in ad- the same position with the New O'Neill shoes for women. For the Elizabeth T. Randall. complete and varied assortment of ganized in 1937 by Albert S. Miliei,' children, Stride Rite nnd Pro-Tek- merchandise. Space does not per- photography that is outstanding, dition to the Cadillac dealer, the York branch of the Packard Mu- his son, William A. Miller, and Tiv, and also Daniel Green's Cum- mit us to list all the various Items always just n little different and name was changed to the present tor company. He has been con- Benjamin A. Crate. Since 1941 the somewhat better than the ordinary. Bridle & Latham title, Howtand B. Jones llutnr nected with the Jones firm for the business has been operated by f.vs for women and Evans slippers as it really runs into several thous- It takes but little time to have a for men. ands. Suffice to state that it con- Company. It Is a complete organi- past three years, and several of his Benjamin A. Crate and William A. portrait made nnd the cost is very Today is someone's "birthday or zation, active in every branch of the factory trained mechanics have al- Miller, eon of the late Albert S. The successful shoe merchants of sists of general hardware, marine moderate. No necil to make any anniversary, and flowers are always industry, and among the leading so been with the firm several years. Miller. todny must be particularly careful The Lo Piccolos hardware, boat supplies, mechanics' appointment—just stop in at your correct and admired by all, young automobile dealers in this section Modern merchandising methods The Albert S. Millet' Shoe Ci>m- that cveiy tuslumer receives the equipment, 5upplie& for contractors, convenience. und old alike; us th«y lend a note of Monmouth county. builders and plumbers; farm imple- of color and expression of thought and equipment keep charges rea- y**»y iii^i'iiB-iiiB na iiiuriivmeriteud I'L'puLureputa- i kind of footwear that not only ac- Today, everyone is photogenic to The new 1948 Cadillac and the sonable and on a large overhau'i ng tion in the trade through modern I tracts the eye, but also the tvpe of ments. The houscfurnishins sec- for the occasion. Flowers are also job, convenient terms can be ar- Planning Many tion of the store is well stocked the craftsman who has the proper the most appreciated gift at Easter Futuramic Oldsmobile are now on merchandising and reliable busi shoe that will be comfortable, and facilities, nnd the Mendel Studio is display at their showroom, located ranged. ness methods. The firm is recog- accurately fit the feet. Shoes arc with all that is new and modern completely equipped to meet this time. To those who intend to in kitchenware, garden and lawn send flowers or a growing lilant to at 8 Maple avenue. While await- Careful motorists have long i nized as the shoe stylist of Mon- the one Item of apparel that must requirement. There is probably i.o ing delivery on one of these popu- realized that when the Howland B. mouth county, as they carry an be absolutely correct, and it is supplies, household paints, gifts; al- subject too difllcult for Louis a friend or relative for this joy- New Innovations so the standard makes of radios, ous holiday, may we suggest a visit lar cars, we suggest that the best Jones Motor company service their i exceptionally large and complete therefore advantageous to trade at Mendel to handle with the assur- way to keep your old car In gooi cars, the work will be done cor- stock; all standard brands of the a store where the exclusive busi- Eendix home laundry equipment, to the greenhouses of Bridle & La- The owners of the Candle tight ance that the results will be ex- thnm; as there you will find an condition is to have the mechanics rectly the first time and they will beat manufacturers. The Miller ness is the selling and fitting of Thor washing machines, Norgc cellent, both in the manner of pos- of this firm give It a good check-up have no further trouble from the Shoe Store Is a very modern, well footwear—The Albert S. Miller Gift Shop and the Fair Haven Mar- washing machines nnd various ing and style of finish. A very pop. unusual selection of flowers nnd appointed retail establishment, household electrical appliances. plants, many especially designed and overhauling. Regular inspec- same source. The prominence at- Shoe Company meet* this require ket are making extensive plans to ular gift at any 6cnson of the year for Easter. tion prevents those little annoying tained through the years is the re- comparing favorably with any ment. keep pace with the rapid growth Frank Seigfried thoroughly un- Is that of a likeness of someone troubles from becoming major re- sult of dependable products, effi- derstands the hardware business we love; nnd It Is only through Bridle & Latham is probably one of their favorite community—Fair of the oldest florists in this section paid jobs at a later date, nnd "Blue cient workmanship and prompt Haven—which, according to Joe and modern merchandising meth- portraits that w-c arc nble to pre- Coral" is a new process of polish- courteous service. ods. He has kept abreast of the serve for future memories those of Monmouth county. For over 50 Road-Ad Service and Peg Lo Piccolo, Ij the best times and in close touch with the we choose to have with us nt all years they have been serving dis- Harry's Lobster residential spot on earth. Several needs and requirements of the res- times. criminating customers, so It is only years ago in The Register, Joe pre- idents in the communities he Louis Mendel also has an extens- natural that they have been ac- dicted that Fair Haven would grow serves; always offering seasonable claimed most reliable for flowers The Wittenberg Design Modern House Noted For ive trade in commercial .photogra- that are absolutely fresh, fragrant Scott Funeral by leapa and bounds. He adopted Products of dependable manufac- phy with prominent business tlrniF and of the best stock. Regardless a slogan: "Shop in Fair Haven and turers. The store is known as \ of Monmouth county, as he offcts of whether you want just a few Neon Displays Variety On Menu Watch It Grow." And grow it did. reliable source of supply for all prompt and dependable service in contractors' materials, tools and this branch of the profession. cut flowers for a table piece, an un- Nursery Reliable Home Faithfully The manufacturing and design- When someone in the party asks Today it is one of the promising usual corsage, bridal bouquet, or equipment. Remember the business Printing, retouching, enlarging, a beautiful Raster plant, you can Ing of Neon displays and signs is "where shall we go tonight for din- communities in Monmouth county. slogan at Scigfriend's store is "Yes, copying, framing and restoring old an art that requires jsliill and ex- ner, some place that features sea- be assured of the best quality and food?" the answer with many resi- We Have It." photographs to their original ap- correctly priced. Source Of Supply Serves Bereaved perience; as they are used not only We learned from Joe some se- Frank Seigfried has always been pearance is part of his activities. dents of Red Bank and environs is The public Is always welcome at to attract the eyes of the public, to get into the car and do not stop crets about his plans for 1948, and one of the progressive merchants Modern methods and volume of but also to obtain the desired re- also that the Fair Haven Market in Atlantic Highlands, and the pro- business enables him to do the best the greenhouses, just to browse Some of the most beautiful cs- Every thinking man and woman (except for traffic lights) until you work at a reasonable price. around; and those interested in statcs and homes in Monmouth upon whom the responsibility of sults of publicity. Many of the arrive at Harry's Lobster House at will soon b« wearing a "new look." gress he has made in the past few county arc located in the Red Bank large and attractive Neon signs years It surely deserving of public It is merely giving credit where plant life will certainly enjoy the making funeral arrangements may 1124 Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. The latest model frozen food cab- credit is due to state that Louis many different blooms and plants area, and the grounds of many o; used by business firms throughout This popular restaurant follow* the inets have already been installed comment. He has always taken an the firm has cultivated for the Eas- them show the results of landscap- some day fall, is urged to select a Monmouth and Ocean counties, active interest In all civic affairs Mendel has made a host of friends pattern of the best New York sei and are operating successfully, and and satisfied customers, as he con- ter trade. When you need infor- ing done by William H. and Au- funeral director in advance of were executed and designed by the food places—personalized super- for the welfare of the borough mation or advice on how to im- gust Wittenberg. Many dwellings Road-Ad Service, Inc., located a; a new International panel delivery stantly strives to please everyone need. In no other line of endeavor vision, all fresh fish and shell food in a profession that requires skill, prove your indoor plants or sug- throughout thia locality have ac- 49 South Main street, Asbury Park. expertly prepared and cooked to truck is in service. A different line quired a beautiful setting through is the business relations so intim- MARINE VIEW SAVINGS AND patience and ability. gestions about garden flowers, they ate and the personal equation so The Hoad-Ad Service. Inc., now please the most exacting cusomer. of merchandise, exclusive in this LOAN ASSOCIATION are at your service with valuable correct placing of shrubs by these territory, will be introduced to the data and helpful ideas. able craftsmen. Important as between the funeral one of the largest manufacturers of George Krauss, the owner of this (Continued From Column 3) director and those who require his electrical displays in this part of establishment, personally collects public. Already many new products The greenhouses and office of The Wittenberg Nurseries, locat- services at time of bereavement. the state, la the outgrowth of a his seafood from the daily catch and delicacies are arriving from terested during the year in receiv- Bridle & Latham are located on La- ed on Monmouth road, Oceanport, email sign ahop started about 40 at the markets, to insure its fresh- ing new Installment shares on Douglas Electric tham avenue; Navestnk. The flrm The Scott Funeral Home, locat- New Orleans and the Southwest which the investor makes regular has attained high repute In all ed on Church street, Belford, is years ago by Jacob Slavin. The or- ness and quality. ' No order leaves that Joe purchased during his re- is a member of the F.T.D., which branches of the landscaping and iginal business venture was in the open front kitchen until it has monthly payments of a stipulated offers quick and dependable de- nursery business, and their 20 non-sectarian in character and of- painting commercial signs along passed the inspection of the exper- cent trip 8outh. Also new and mod- amount, as the directors of the As- Repair. Service livery of any kind of flowers or years of experience is passed on to fers every modern convenience. It the highways; hence the trade ienced chef. The public is always ern methods will be adopted, which small investor to obtain the neces- plants to a distant point, coast, to all customers who want fine nurs- has always been a paramount prin- name. When Julius and Harold welcome to Inspect this kitchen will make available better mer- sary funds for any purpose »o coast. When you want a funeral ery stock. They have the facilities ciple of Larry Scott to render a Slavin, sons of the founder, be- and see the exact care that it chandise at lower prices. which he has set his goal. This piece, just phone your order and and equipment to handle orders of thoughtful and comprehensive ser- came active members of the firm, taken In the preparation of sea- plan of savings also provides the Type Motors it will be made at the price you vice; adhering to the smallest le- Peg, too, has outgrown her shareholder with an additional divi- any size or requirements, and their quest, so that the services wMl the activities centered around the food, the immaculate cooking uten- Candle Light Gift shop in the past The most important of any elec- want to spend and delivered at the efficient method is your assurance new and modern Neon displays and sils and the huge ovens and broil- dend provided payments are made time specified. leave lasting and priceless mem- two years, and is now in the throes each month as required and the trical machinery is the motor, that that the results of their work will ories. Cold Cathode fluorescent lighting ers. of planning and remodeling the shares are carried to maturity. apparatus which makes the wheels The extensive trade Bridle A La- prove very satisfactory. for stores, offices and factories. shop according to her own ideas go around, No machine, large or tham has established through the Shrubs and plants exert a power- The Scott Funeral Home is the Harry's Lobster House is now The Association provides; several only one In Middletown township, The Road-Ad Service has the serving the public for the 28th con- of what a gilt shop should really small can give the desired results years is the result of conscientious ful Influence on the beauty, or lack be. she purchased the original types of savings accounts to meet unless the motor is kept in good efforts to please a clientele that of beauty, to the average dwelling. •nd the high standards of effici- latest appliances and equipment of secutive season. It has long been the need of the individual. These ency maintained during the past 14 the trade and experienced mechan- famous for superior cuisine that Candle Light building adjoining condition. Regardless of how care- desires flowers and plants that arc Indifferent planting, however, will the postofflce and had it moved types of savings will be gtadiy ex- ful one may be, motors will get out just a little different and better not achieve the desired purpose, years is the result of close atten- ic*, therefore they can turn out satisfied expensive tastes inexpen- plained to an> one desiring the in- tion to every detail Involved in the the kind of Neon work and Cold sively. Broiled lobster of the choice across the street alongside the Lo of order due to ordinary wear and than the average. and like any other business, land- Piccolo residence tnd Joe's Fair formation. scaping must be studied and spe- correct rendition of funaral serv- Cathode installations that are most quality, Is one of the house special. The present directors of ths> As- tear; and when this happens the ice*. The attendants consider It effective. Julius and Harold Slavin ties. Oysters and shell fish are Haven Market. services of the Douglas Electric teries, starters and generators. cialized in if the work |s to be done sociation are Timothy M. Uaxson, correctly and the ground surround- their duty to help carry the other thoroughly understand the various never opened or prepared until the Imports and California canJlei cashier of the. Atlantic Highlands company can be of incalculable as- Everybody who has any kind of a fellows burden. The dignified and requirements of the business and waiter gets an order from the pa- are arriving dally for her shop, sistance as they specialize In this motor, needs the services of this ing the home made more attrac- v National bank; Charles A. Reed, tive. befitting arrangements console the offer suggestions and ideas so that tron. The menu offers all seafood which Peg purchased at the New dentist; Howard W. Roberts, coun- branch of the electrical Industry. firm. bereaved in a small way, with the their customers' will have Neon in season and at the top of the list York gift show last month. Many sel for Monmouth county; Stanley Douglas Electric company is lo- Douglas Electric company will be Many of the evergreens, shrubs assurance that everything possible displays that are different and out is a delicious shore dinner. new and exciting numbers will be F. Sculthorp, Realtor; William Den- cated at 35 East Front street, Red pleased to discuss any motor prob- and plants that one sees on numer- will be attended to properly. of the ordinary. The bar at Harry's Lobster given "first showing" . M4 fey Veterans Admlnlntratinn i-s.3-10, i-e»4-e. i-tij-o.ttiw Q—I am golntr in school under 1-8*3-10, from 99c to S2.04. C*li CUSTOMER Max Cloth Estate •nter Jab training undnr labile th« Voentlonal Hchabllltiitlon Act Tells >w U. Due to conditions beyond (Public IJI«T lfi) and would Ilka to RED BANK LUMBER * iy aontrol, I was unable to enter know what medical treatment is SUPPLY COMPANY ANOTHER Many Other County alnlng at that time. Is R possible available to me? R.d Bank S-OIS1 or 60154. About Wills Probated me to enter training now? A—Under the Vocational Reha- The New And Improved A—In all probability, you canbilitation Art, you are entitled to INSURE YOUR HOME SANITONE inter training now, but you should DRY CLEANING Max Cloth of Red Bank, who ontsct your nearest Veterans Ad- any typo of medical trentmtmt business, nutomohlie nni oth.-r lied February 12, left his entire es- nlnlstration office where your firat needed to prevent the interruption property with atc to his wife, Mrs. Sophie Cloth, dvlsement will be revaluated for of your training. HAWKINS BROTHERS vho was named executrix. ou. Q--I am a veteran of the lafit F»«l E«««t« and Mnrtgngn Loan* LEON'S Mrs. Mary C. Hutchlnson of Mat- A—I dropped my $10,000 National war, but while, in service I did not 77 Broad Street, Me.) Rnnk fit-76 Whllo .SI. It. ft. a-MAt van, who died January 11, left her Service Life Insurance term policy taUn ntlvantage of National Service rhnne It. B. li-0353 ' esidence property at 171 Main and later reinstated only $5,()0n of Ufe Inaurnni'e. May 1 die applica- itrcet, Matawan, to her grand- t. Is It possible for me to reinstate tion and get Xntionnl Service Life aughter, Mrs. Moses Walling:, and he other S5.000 at this lnte dato? lnsui'.'im'o now? i her grandson, Clifford V. Brow- A—Yes. You have until July 31, A Yes, i>ut you will be required •. Her nousehold effects were left 948, to reinstate without physical to i>nss a physlral examination. > Mrs. Walling, and her sutorno- le to Mr. Browor. The re«t of her estate, Including iroperty at Trenton, was left in qual shares to Mrs. Walling and ill-. Brower. Mrs. Walling was Dependable Quality in tnm it.w IwfliW fcy mn*t mined sole executrix. Mrs. Hutch- naon directed that her Trenton MrhnM properties be sold as soon after her [eath as possible. Brassiere Gerard C. Duys of Keansburg, ,'ho died April 22, 1947, left $200 to Dress Jasper Morrel of Port Monmouth, (300 to Mrs. George Foley, $100 to 'atrick T. Burke and $100 to John Been, all of Keansburg. John Mal- ley was named sole executor. He The label lells you yuui >'as directed to convert the bal SPECIAL SALE--ABOUT 200 PATTERNS nee of Mr. Duys' estate into cash; DIAMONDS f which net proceeds he is to re correct slip size :civc 20 per cent. The balance was eft in equal shares to John and Discontinued Wall Papers For Every Nicholas Bonkcnburg, both of iieansburg. When Mary larren created the pat- Mrs. Ruth Glessner of West ented "blajtrait" slip design, she Room In Your Home Keansburg, who died February 17, left all her household furniture to achieved perfect fitting for the slim, er husband, Oscar Glessner. Mr Glessner also received a life right medium or full figure. Ugly side seams in her property en highway 36, were elimtnated. And 50% off West Keansburg, which property was left to her daughter, Mrs. Jos- every Mary Barren slip ph Malley. The rest or her estate tiehavet correctly In QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. COME was left to Mrs. Malley, who till nameM sale executrix. action or repose— EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. Mrs. Anna L. Smith of Long Branch, who died February 1, left never rides up, tugs all of her property, real, personal down on the straps nor and mixed, to her sister, Hazel E White of the Hotel St. George, winds around the hips. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Smith named PAINTS KLARIN'S WALL PAPER her husband, Alfred P. Smith, exe cutor. Mrs. Anna Laura Brown of Long MOIVMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-3838 RED BANK Branch, who died February 16, left $1,000 to her daughter-in-law, Mr*. Ethel M. Brown; $1,000 to her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Florence A. Brown; household goods, including linens, furniture and clothing, to Mrs. Ethel and Mrs. Florence Brown; a diamond ring to her randdaughter, Annette U Brown; See the finest collection of diamond diamond earrings, crescent pin and wrist -watch to her granddaughter, engagement rings and wedding bands for Shirley Brown, and the rest of her jewelry to Annette and Shirley Easter brides we've had in years! Brown, share and share alike. Bur-Mil'Sayon FrindiGraft* The rest at her estate was be- Priced to sell quickly , . . designed to royon latin. Sim: 32 fo 441*4 queathed In equal shares to her give pleasure forever! 29'/! lo 37'/,. Colon, TtMM Spring and Summer Schedule sons, Howard W., and Raymond and white. M. Brown, with the request that they provide for and maintain their ! roin 2.50 to 5.9a father, Charles B. Brown, as long as he lives, Her two sons were BUTTONWOOD MANOR named executors. 39 Broad — Red Bank Gustavo Oxcndorf of Freehold Rout* 54 and 4, Mtftawan, N. J. who died February 15 at Red Bank, left his entire estate to Mrs. Elis- Under Ownership-Management of T. O. Koopman abeth Bonn of Freehold R.F.D. Florence F. Forgotson of Bed Bank waa named executrix. R Effective St. Patrick*$ Day, Wednesday, March 17, 1948 Emma Howland of Ocean town- eussilles ship, who died February 30, left Our Establishment Will B« $1,000 to her niece, Lutie Hultck Registered Jewelers—American Gem Society !200 to her niece, Mary Reynolds $300 to a friend, Nellie Abels; $25 to a nephew, Louis Throckmorton; OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK $100 to a nephew, Henry Macs* $50 to a nephew, William Danfhr; $100 to a niece, Lillian Folwell and W« Will B« Closed On Tuesdays $100 to the Long Branch Pre*by- terlan church, Dinner Served from Noon Until 9 P.M. . . .Ala Carte, 9 to Closing She left all her clothing, personal effects and Jewelry to a niece, Ra- vella Bruhl. The rest of her estaU To enjoy service that yon will appreciate, alao the finesti n was left to her niece, Miffgle King foods and refreshment!, viiit Buttonwood Manor. We cater. and Ravella Bruhl. Her nephew, / to parties large or small. Call Matawan 1-2186 or 1-2383. Isaac C. King, was named ex*cu< tor, and Leroy 8. Throckmorton ol I,ong Branch was named proctoi In the settlement of the esUte. Everett Mr and Mrs, John Benl attende< a surprise birthday party given fo NTUUMlIC "9«" 4-DOM S Fred Cietka at Perth Amboy 8a IWllte ii«will tl "'.Betty Jane and Charles Cox, Jd children of Mr. and Mrs. Charle Cox, are on the sick list. BECAUSE! Miss Dorothy Rowe of this placs and Paul Patterson of Red Bank spent Saturday with friends at lantic City. Of Our Tremendous Buying Power Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conceit and Mies Elsie Ardpy of Brookly ALL THREE LINES Of THE and Mrs. Tessle Coneella of New York city were week-end visitors of YOU SAVE DOLLARS NOT PENNIES Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris. Katharine Hickey, daughter 1948 iii,ii:;\iiiIN Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hickey, sick with a c61d. John Snlffln celebrate* his BTtl or re* The SMART choice ii the new Oldsmobiio . . . tnd birthday last week with his fam look what a u'iV//j minutes undo HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. RED BANK pressure but 16 to 22 minutes wit Tuiu in Hints/ J, Taylor, Mondam ami triiavt. out It. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1918

ill get experience by practicing had more than doubled its previous out at the Red Eank armory un- >O AGE LIMIT •ith the varsity. rxore, while Red Bank made only j der Mr. Palaridino. A large task Cancer kills at all ages! During School News The boys that have turned in two points. The score was then 13 faces the head coach efi only seven 1944, this disease kii'led 1,153 Amer- SAME DAY tieir permission slips thus far ateito 5 at half timr. At the end of the letter winners are returning to his icans under the age of 13; 2,570 be- r.i:i> RANK sfxinii HIGH nilie San'born, Richard >fastria, 'third quarter the score was. 26-6 j group. Several meetings have been Luis Cook 'red Mazzucca, Walter Stearns, with Asbury in the lead. held for the purpose of showing tween 15 and 29; 14,000 between 30 SERVICE ijoi.sVrr.i Cooli, n 17-year-old «en- arry Roth, Dominiclt Soldo, Jaelt I After the game, there was an ice instructional films in track. and 34; 47.978 from 45 to 59, and lor nt Red Hank high school, has Withoski, Tom Romard, Richard [cream treat for both the teams. | —Robert Wilson. 109,070 of 60 or over. MOW AVAILAMJ won a scholarship to (he Wilfred Romard, Robert Osborn, ISIncrt Players for Red Bank wero SI. i Her.uty nrndrmy of hnir nnd cul- Grlggs, J^eo Massa, Charles I3runo, Shomo, Elaine Jordan, Shirley I / Garment* •! In ture school in Newark. ichard Harrison, Philip Baumann Bimms, Doris Wilson, Gloria San- j Before 10 A. M. Requirements for the scholar- and' Irving Brown. I domeno, Allyne Wright, Margie E£- ERNIE MAYER'S sliip were a wrUten preference The schedule for the year is: ] tclle, Helen Brancadora, Anne Her-. Shall Be test; a letler from the student tell- pril 6, Red Bank Catholic, away; I rill, Rosemond I\'cal, Barbara Cia- : TIME / Ready at S:00 P. M. ing why she should be granted th«4 pril 8, Asbury Park, away; Apiil glia, Clara Miller, Beverly Bacon, | TAVERN scholarship: a letter from the' «, Manasquan, home; April 20, . and Josic Pugllsi. Mrs. Irene Smith, '' NEW IMI'HOVED principal of the high school, find a .m. to fi pi".; Irenia Antonaroli and Betty Martin 13 iinoii till 12 p.m. SUNDAY — Barbara Estellt. May 18, Long Branch, nway; May 20, Anbury Park, home; May 25,on their team.—Beverly Bacon. • 64-73 White St. Ph. R. B. SANDWICHES TILL 1 a. in. Senior I'lay Neptune, home; May 28, Atlantic "Uncertain Wings", is the play Highlands, home, and June 3, St. New Track Coach .j he given hy the students of the fames, home. Louis J. Jacoubs, boys' physical Red Bank high school senior class education Instructor of Red Bank Royal Construction Co. the Kiver street school auditorium Junlor-SL

BOLLER TEN NATURAL So why dally? Here, certainly, is the dilly FLAVORS, of the year for smartness and roominess — for the newest in driving ease and riding j relaxation - and for all those basic bounties that are forever Buick's.

Place your order with your dealer now — AKE the glamour of its tapered graceful' build-up that previously took advantage of whether or not you have a car to trade — ness for granted, if you will. One glance SS? T an automobile's tendency to play sound box. and hasten the day when you'll reach those tells you it's tops. motoring heights you hanker for. Now you ride the washboard' roads and Take an inside peck at its newly fashioned •Opllmlmt tttrm nil •• Ktdmnu'r mtitls $»lj. cobbles as though they were carpet — thanks interiors — and sec if you're not dazzled ' to coil springs all around — plus extra-low- by the luxury that greets your eyes. pressure tires, carried on Buick's own BUICK alone But wait — just wait — till you learn what wider, more stable Safety-Ride rims. makes this banner beauty run off with the has all these features year's high honors on the highway. Dollars And last but best, if a Roadmaster's your DYNAttOW OMVY «JSSr&H- &« to drachmas - you'll fairly itch to get in choice, you can enjoy the really effortless TAMK-nwu srruNO * VWKA-SHKLMD MM and GOt driving - in a new kind of drive that not only •.KM0rOS.Qltf.TUM •* KOAD-KtTt tAIMKI frees you of gearshifting, but that doesn't DUOMATK SPAM 40VANCE * SAnTY-MMMHt r For now your right foot commands a Fire- even shift itself I QiMDKUFUX COtt SHHNQINQ ball power plant that's as eager as a panther tux-m on *ms * HJOOCO HHUML POWM on the prowl — yet is so quieted in purr and It's Dynaflow Drive* - a drive that's devoid pulse you barely sense its telltale throb. of all halt, lag and hesitation through all SOUND-SOftM* TOP 1MW0 iSSS^t, TIN SMMT MODUS * BODY »y RSHM • tint,,' •peed ranges — because here, for the.first Now you slip through traffic or light out time, the power plant itself does what gears cross-country as relaxed is a baby with his used to do. bottle - in a body that's bountifully big, cozily cushioned, and insulated against the WAC/7 belter automobiles usual noises of traveling. Fact is, you'll find the new Buiek sparkling arc built You'll find it hard to play favorites among 9J.LEZ with more than a score of new advances — sparkling pure Holler Flavors — for every INow you experience (he first seieutific sys* in ten brilliant.models that span three series and give you your choice of three wheel- delirious Holler Beverage is rich with the tern ever devised to shield a car's ride BUICK against road noise, shake and the vibration bases and four power ratings. satisfying goodness of natural flavor ex- will build them tracis. Holler gives you 10 wholesome Tvnt In HENDV J. UtLOK, Mutual Hllwetk, Monday and hlday j flavors — more variety than any other brand in I he quality field. HUP AMIRICA PRODUCI FOR PIACI-TURN IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STIIL DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. 163 Monmouth Str«*t Rod lank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCII 11, 1948 Page Eleven

. DOBEMVS, MC CUE Kpvnnrl Bailey, Mn. Frank McCleaatcr. •RKAKFMT NOOKS RUSSELL 71 Mrs. Catherine \Ve»t, Mra. RUJMII School News Clear Wkll« Pine. 123 65 d.livenj. COUNSEM-ORS AT LAW Mrs. James H. Ward and ion | Hertle, Mrs. Je^n Lnnzarro, Miss IT'S TIME Joseph, have returned to their , 1'egpy nrrnnnn, Mrs. Howard Jenn- mon home after spending a vacation in : droti, Mrs. (*h:irlr« Gray, Mn. RED BANK LUMBER A J«hn 4. UulM Thomsi P. Duremui Mrs. Schaphorst'i aaventh grade West Palm Beach, Fin. j Chester Ralph. Mm. Thomaa Kcr- SUPPLY COMPANY Vlnnnt J H«Cu« Ernest K«»»no TO THINK AIOUT English claj» «nd Mlu Scott's Mrs. Mary Gildcralccve. who hna ' rante, Mrs. Kinr.cw \S'. Holman and • WALL STREET. , William U Bu«Mll. Jr. seventh grade English class held R.d Bank S-0IS3 or S-0IS4. a spelling bee Friday. Contestants been spending the winter with rel- ' *'•"'• Vernon i'.alpli. A. A. from Mrs. Schaphorat'* class were ative» in Brooklyn, ia vlsitlnc Mr.: "•'; ~ nnd Mrs. Joseph Corroll of Mnta-; MllWOlt CANZONA Si COMBS Spring! Junc Morrell, Arlene Hower, Betty ALCOHOLICS COVNSCIXOKa AT LAW Kanehl and Gertrude Halloway. wan. Mr. and Mra. Russell Scoljey have Mn-. .1. Uhea WnllltiR of Phalanx, % t Wallaca Mr. K.d Bank From Miss Scott'a class were Anne who h.i-< \icen a PVlrRicHl putirnt at THOUSANDS Tfcsoitore l> Par.-otia Edmund J. Canzona i Clambrone, Joan Hnmmell, Betty returned from a vacation In Kloi- ANONYMOUS Thtudore J- Laurecque Ida Ivnry (Ifnerai luispital, Point Pleiis- Throughout Before You Buy New SCREEN^ Farwoll and John Calvert. "Kil- ant. is recuperntinK at the homo of •islon f. Combs Thomn. J Smith ler dillcr" words were foreign- J. Harvey Bowne has returned The Nation Red Bank Oroup Robert H. Maida William It. Blallr Jr home after spending .several her parent.*. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Abraham J. Zajer INVESTIGATE er, council, political, porous, jewel- Hhat'"i\ of i i Oonie Lum visited the Metropoli- SANITONE 1 tan Museum of Art and "The Clola- cl.if.i. The final winner waa Joan Bowne, Jr. ' ATTOBNEV AT LAW : tPlh" at Fort Tryon Park, New DRV CLEANINO Hammrll, Mrs. Samuel H. Davis has ve- ' N. J. Information Oto— Time remained in the period, so ! U y J Income Tux Consultant turned home after spending the * ,'J> '" ',r f. ','J'" •, .f_ Dnrf ..... ' two others teams were chosen, one winter month., in Nev, York city. ^^^"rZ^iy"^^^ Phone Humboldt t-SSti I from each class, and they spelled LEON'S M Call Froal St.. Red Bank 6-4377 'until the bell rang. Thii time Mrs. William L. Barnes has returned .Mrs. Willkim Movrrln of Phalanx A4-7D White SI. It II. «-2XIM ; Kchaphoru's class «s> represented from Delray Beach, Fla., where he i ami Mi. nn.1 Mrs. Harold Scverin I l>y Robert Benson, Harry Nelson, had been spending a vacation. Mm. and son Itoger of Red Hank. MILTON KOSENE •Paul Peteraen and Patricia Mc- Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. James I The ladles' auxiliary of tha lire ' Guinnes*. Claire Werleman, Rich- ! *TTOBNE%'-AT-LAW MlKTMtSUF-STOIINe Glenn remained In Florldn and will mmpnny met Monday evening, ! ard Schmidt, Michael Bcnjon and return home in the near future. ; Mrs. Kdwin Hoylnn presided. Mem- ; John Rogers spelled for Mlsi lfl Monmouth St. Bed Bank COMBINATION SCtEIN AND S1OIM SASH i Scott's group. Mrs. Albert M. Hnigh was re- "BI-S donated and .packed more I Contestants remaining at the end elected president of the. Women's pm-k.-mes lo lie .tent overseas. Final B. B. 6-281U Clues you ALL thett btnefiti: of the period wore Richard guild of the Reformed rhuivh at n Plans were made for the corneil • Storm SMh; Scrscas »*i Wratkersjraolliu all In one permanent!? Schmidt, Claire Werleman and Mi- meeting at the homo of Mrs. .1. '>eef and laliliage supper which imtellet uiH with Mtfct«| to chanie, nothing to rtore. chael Benaon from Mils. Scott'i Harold Hendrlckson la.st work. ' "ill ho served Wednesday evening, DR. MILDRED HULSART. • Proper vcntUsMm ferin* an; Kuon ... In any weather. group. Troublesome worda were Other ofllcers elected were Mrs. ! March 17. at the fire housa. Danc- • Patented Ruwu THERMOLOK Frame. alien, allegiance and commercial. 8UBUEON timtOI'ODIST , The following were neither ab- Hondrlckson, vico president- Mrs. ''"K "'"I follow the supper. Tickets Orthopedic*—Electro Thermo • Plastic acreeniBt thai won't nut, rot or dlsrolor. Van B. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. i <•"'" ho pnrchaaed from any mem- • Simplified wlndn eleaninr. • Caalnl W rttamlni and froitlni. sent nor tardy during February: bcr ot tno m ct OMc* Huari: Daily » a. m. to .5 p. m. i Scvnmri (imile—M. Hcimon, R. B»,.. Lloyd F. Armstrong, treasurer. The ' '« >mpnny. F.va«in|%< ;TuMd«y. Thursday, 1 k I • UP TO ONE-TBIBO SAVINGS IN tVO. BIIX8. M s C.1W BE INSTALLED ON OLD AND HtW HOMES! sun, J. Cnlverl. E. Ohndwlck. 3. Ohail- next meeting will he Held in the ! ' - Orard •'• Uomldlon has (dona Wtdrattfay and Frldar) I wick. W. Dorsrj-. P«tor Ooff, W. Hu- church hoiiKo Thiirsduv nfternoon. : 'ecDvrrcl from n recent Illness. •/ •puoir.tmfnl only, Hid Bank eusuft nt. J. Noonan, 11. Hago, J, Sealio, J. April 1. At. this time the guild ' ^- *ml Mia' Jllmcs T°°'' ° M 1M BBOAO ST.. BED BANK, N J. Snrrontino, Jonn liammcll, (#. Halloway, members will assist the. Ltuiira' Aid , lP''son' wh0 ha\e bccn v'»ltln« Mr' NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY IS. Knnrlil, r. MrCuinncm, J. Morrell, Tc h on 11. Kwontion, C. Werlemann. MlH »P' »" « ' AUDITS BOOKKEEPING society In preparinp R a cafeteria ! ""'' - wl P nd I ElKhth fira.lf—J. Almandtr, M. Beach, t b " * * > II. Ci.llln, J. UnVito. J, Mc(iuinn«si W. HAROLD F. DOWSTRA PHONE RED BANK 6-4444 supper to be served that «venlnB. |'" I'liiki-r, W. Soholl, U. Wlll»til, ».' 7.1- -.„..= .„. „ ."«u ~«...... i;,! .», l ^jrJ! Patricia. Crals; of Montreal, i porn. Hni-barn C.otr. 1,. Kurlnji, L. alien, Plans for a food sale March '3. |' ; Public Accountant FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION w«t« made at the meeting of the \ f.nni,dl)i wm visit her aunt und :). Turlinrx, A. TrnlTonl. senior guild of St. Mnry's Kplacoim! IUIlH c Mr nnd Mrs. Frank Toop. 1 IM Brotil Slraat Paon. MOSMOl'TH CON8TIIICTION CO. Ninih (irndc!—llnbart Urown, K, Con. church In tho parish house Thins- ,|lis WPPi(i Nrt Bank. Naw Jiricy Rad Bank B-3KI5R • Hiffhway S3, llrddrns Cernrr not-, Albert Rtnmons, Warren Hanrt day afternoon. Mrs. VanClose, ,.^ pany held a drill Ilichnnl llubbnr'l. (.'hnrlei Seymour, The M cc>m " «»i Bank, N. J. i'l-mik »mim. Ji.m«« •l-horn«, William president, announced, that the sale jnunliiy morning. MONMOUTH jUiilkr-i-, Sammy Scaljo, Jan« Barklvy, will be held In the parish house he- | jiondny aliout 12:18 p. m., the plrue send your rrprrnentatlT« to On my home to aivc RstlmBte on RUs- ! Klinore lletifrr, Jnnrt CHiif, Jenn ginning at »:30 a. in. Tho next | i>nip:my was called to the Floyd CO Belr-slorlnjt windows at no ob- llcnliM'. Ail.lit- Douirhty. Flora Haynjn, C JEWELRY REPAIRING ligation to me. llnrlinrn Imtrue. (ilorla McGh'r. Wnrne meetlnR will he Thuiwlny, April 1. ; |jllm f.,',.„, „., tht rc«ult of an oil Construction Co. Mi'Ciir. llrlly l'orhelt, Mnry K. Pr>'ur, Mrs. Wnldron Ehrllcli was (iiicst : i,„,.„„,. . |ilodinf; in the milk house. ( X I Nam* ______^____ llclrn Swonson, Trrry Wcrlemann, Ar- of honor at a sliower Rivtn by Mrs. | •[•[,,, |j as quickly put under and Rfptln at Keatuuanle ^n•.<• Highway 35 ; Iono Wlilmiriar. ro W All Work Guaranteed for On. Y«ir • Add mi Tenth Omilc— I,. Alboi-t, J. Cralk, J. William Morse at hrr home. 1'IT.H- ('ontrol, nnd no damage resulted, At He4d.ni Comer Nixon. W. Jlountreo, R. Wallace, E. cnt were Mrs. George Totten, Mrs. | Mrs, William McCarron la Im- H. ROSIN, Jeweler I City V.'rhb, J. I'.iiller. W. Dlri|(«-«ll. J. |te>- Party time favorites Waldron Khrllcli, M i.«s Ann War- | pi-oving from a rnqent Illness, It Wan Front St., Red Bank, N. J. RID BANK, N. J. >r\. U. Smith, H. Wnrth, K. Wtckman, I phone . ICtlit.h AltxmifUl-, Jnycr Brown. II. nock, Mrs. Walter Ualdwln, Mrs, ; ,\i,.s. 0. Hill of Schcnectady, N. Tal. 1-0072-M. , ('lumiciny, Jiin«> Douirhty, .Imiy Kallmer, George ti. Dlshrow, Mrs. ]•;. KiMM- i y., Is vl.sltlnK *'•'• «ni' Mls- I^eslle lltll.-i I^Kxr. Ilnrbar» Mttle, Betty Mon- Best for dressup—and practical for everyday wear, rrl^lT, l'.it Nnonan, Pat O'Ketfe Dorll els Khrllch, Mrs. George Campbell, ! Cornell. Snn.cim, Piinchii Slryktr. Julia Terry Mrs. Herbert Spray, Mrs. Arthur | Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., loo. Your little girl will like these pretty sandals, ' Klnvunth Urnilc—Warren Parrinatnn. Sik-ox, Mrs. Robert Preston, Mrs. • rcWirated her 76th »irthiln.y on made to the measure of Buster Brown quality. ! Wiltlum Frr-ny, .Inmefl Johnoon, Stephen Kreynee. Aflolnh Konrtrup, Robert Min- Robert Ehiilch, Mrs. Covert Camp- ' March -. S'IB spent it visiting in Hla, k Patent leather; lied and White Calf. IS SHOPPING AN INCONVENIENCE WITH HEAVY PARCELS imi, William UUB, Walter O'Neill. lien bell, Mrs. Lloyd E. Cokflrt, Jr., ' New Vurk >ity. Kflltrlman. .Tunlea Rorreri*lno, Ju>i.i ' THEN THKOUGH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT USE 1 Wf-nnrr. ItnymnnH Moptet, .Toyre Anrler- Miss Nstall*. Campbell and Mrs. ! Miria Marian Hoiid, d.'LUStiter of ) »wi, ^nrWra Berint,lt, Mama FeMt, Harvey CJ. Hartmnn. |.Mr. anil Mra. Havld Hood, has re- TUNK, IN on !« lnacna, Joan Kaplan, A bridal shower wn.i given for tinned via airplane from Texas, every Sndirday iniirnliif at 11:30 on lli-lcn Bunnom, Mary fitanley, i 'I'wflft.h firadr—Frank Fueha, Jamti Mrs. Robert McClenater by Mrs. ' w hern she visited friends for a few Stallun MIC. RED BANK PARCEL DELIVERY i ITnlllKan, Kim Ifuhhari), Paul Hufhaa, Robert Johnston, Mrs. Mnurlce , weeks. K:imucl Lniarun, Robert Mlnton, Walter Cohen and Mrs. Howard Creed, ! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stryker Hint. Michael Pclo, Aimtin S««rl. Mar- FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE lln Srirrlrlire. Philip Stryker. Ruth Bur. Sr., recently In the Keyport First are residing temporarily at Prince- I:PSA, Mnrjorle ChailnHck, Sylvia Chad. Aid building. Plcsent were Mrs. ton. v.irk, Dori» Cherry. Dorl« Curtld. Maria Harry Lehman, Miss Jane Mnnton, ! { ['ii:U>t-iiro, (irnr« Hcaly, Mary Henned. (JKANTKII Footcraft Shoes FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS: ! npy. Shnrnu Hoflnr. Joan l.lhnkn, Jean Stadlcr, Dorothy Stanton. LoRoy Hyer, Sr., Mrs. George la.it weclt advised a divorce In fa- deliveries at: 9, 10 & 11 A. M.—1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 P. M. Saturday, Smith, Mils Rose Shea, Mrs. ICarl vor of Cpl. John Oukwood Dunn of HEADQUAHTEKS FOR fir** delivery 8 A. M. Smaller cKfrs within a (Trade have C. Stu'ltz, Mrs. Stanley Hyer, Ml«s Lonir Mrnnch nttnlnst Harriet Ann the Hfinie food value a« the larger Gvetn Ptdei'H«n, Mrs. harry Purdy, ' Arr. IJitnn. Cpl. Dunn, —*"wh—o 'i-s OI'IH:iAI. HOY ANI» CAUL SCOUT SHOES PKKs, nllowing for the difference In Miss Lois Purdy, Mrs. Harry Roli- stationed at Mltchel Field, L. I., TO RED BANK, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER, SHREWSBURY, weight. Medium eggs weigh about erts, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs. i'harp.rd dennrtlon. He was repre- Trial HEALTH SHOES />y FLEET-AIR one-eighth loss than Iarg« eggs; sented hy Bernard H. Welser and VAIL HOMES, RIVER PLAZA, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS. Krank Crlscello, Mrs. Allyyn Lee, small eggs about one-fourth less Harvey 13. J_,cuin, Freehold attor- Mia. James Dlckerson, Mrs. A H6 St. Ue*l Bank than larse eggs. neys. Frnncis Smith, Mrs. Theodore A "SHORE" tf/IDtt MM PRESENTS EASTER THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD! PARADE

A'o, it isn't a tune suit... Shore Clvaiwrs make suits look like newt Itring yours in now *o you will have it revitalized with fresh color for the Easter Parade ! WtSa SU.-.I1 Tim anlkble •• e Shore Cleaners doesn't use mngic, just a little Today, the world hat a new atandtrd by which to meanm thoroughly refined. And vital Improvements In factory more care, a lilllc more iittontion nnd scientific- motor can. For Cadillac hat taken a great etrlde forward equipment have raised even Cadillac's high standards of —one of the greatest, perhaps, In Ita entire hlatory of manufacturing. In fact, all the attributes which have nll.v accurate methods. Tlinff* wliv we can giiar' automotive pioneering. Aa la alwaya the caae when a new contributed to Cadillac's reputation as the world's Cadillac la Introduced, the advancement embrace* every nntce fresher rfilors. more dirt removed, com* premier motor car have been made more pronounced. phase of automotive ftoodneaa. The exterior appearance U wholly new, and represent! the aoundeit principles Regardless of the^ price class from which you expect to plete rejuvenation of your garments. An an developed in years of research. Interior design and Inlsh select your next car, you are cordially Invited to view added feature we f. except Saturdays.

CmMMl bwlc chvcllrlillcs »f it- lit* at§ /«/;» afpttnl in tht front vi»w «/ tht 1941 rnodtl. Bumper and frith trt tvn mart maisive. Tht tymholle V trmnl mi ertsl have httn plfilntlf rtfinti to harmonitt with turn, low hood linn,

Vitwti tram tht rtar, tht 194! Cadil- lac ihemt • comflilt dtparlure in de- ll/*. Tht full-width rear window im- frovn tfiptaranct ami safety. Smart ''rudJer-tyft" lenders, protected Ay llurdy butnptr upright: Hive an appro- ptiatt touch of flrelncss. Note the wlit, low rtar deck. CLEANERS INC. HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK RED BANK, N. J. 8 MAPLE AVENUE Pag;c Twelve KED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948 COMPLETE BATTERY Receive* Degre* Cutlery Plant 1948 What Lovelier Gift.... SERVICE To Be Rebuilt TREE AND UWN SERVICE New • Rentals • Recharge 11* Linden Ave. Highlands Million Dollar Fire Phone S-14J3-M HONEY BEE FLOWERS Complete Tree Service— WALLTEX Douglas Electric Co. At Englitbtown Pruning Spraying BISSELT- T. 33 Fast Front Street** General Care of Trees. Over a million dollon' worth of Red Bank damage was caused by the fire Complete Landscape Service. Canvas Wall Covering which swept the Englishtown cut- Lawns cared for by the Broad St. Trl. It. B. 6-1020 Tel.: II. It. 6-0128 lery plant Friday morning. Fire- week or month. men from five communities battled Estimates cheerfully given. the fire from 5 o'clock until after Now In Stock 7:30 before the flames were brought Where? flmer?/ into check. They were hampered AT by freezing water lines and a gen- Green Grove Manor eral lack of water, while the ther- mometer hovered slightly above zero. House of Fine Food Fire Chief Theodore Narozanlck KLARIN'S of Englishtown «sid that the exact Choice cause of the fire was unknown, al- PAINTS WALLPAPERS Entertainment though It is believed to have been Steak*, .started from a spark in one of the Chops, blower fans. Only a guard was on 26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Rev. Kllwood 3. Wolf duty when the fire was discovered. Cocktail lar Chicken, He called Police Chief R. B. Van- Lobster W Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, pastor of Derhoef and, although the local PHONE 6-3838 II Leonardo Bnplist. cliurch, received fire department rushed to the (if IlinnUs In i>111- inniiy friends for his Muster of Ails ricRrcc in music- scene, the flames were already shooting high In the air. A call was c, .intl In nrlvise shore residents loffy from New York university ccenlly. put out for assistance and com- Hint drspilc rising prirf"1 »r will continue to panies from Freehold, Marlboro, H Rev. Mr. Wolf, who hus been pas- servo thr IIno~I. fooil n\:*11n 1>1 <•. Hlghtstown and Jameiburg te- T tor of Jjeonardo church 13 years, sponded. 1 i;i n Kraduntc of tnn National Bible \Vi>, nl-u invite llm-* fiicul lovers who have Instilutr, a member of the class Arthur Meyer, vice president of • tif 103(i, nnd rmcived his H.A, dc- tho company, saiil that the loes, not \isilml IIM- CiMKKN CHOVK MANOR In tre.it which might reach $1,250,000, was R Kren from Kutjjers university in themselves In nun (if tint* delirious choice steak?, 39-14. He hn.i served an clerk of the adequately covered by Insurance, PLUMBERS chops, live Maine lobster or chicken. O zttiu STRAND Monmoulh Baptist association sev- and that the plant will be rebuilt T eral years. as soon as possible. In addition to the structure, the burden of the CLIFF WATMOUS AT THE ORGAN M . . . where the mere pros- In addition to his pastoral duties loss is believed to have been in the pect of a tempting snack Mr. WolC has continued his studies Intricate machinery and stock of . RESERVATIONS TEL. A. P. 2.B4S3 • in music. An accomplished mu- steel stored in the building. All of V,i Mllr. Out - made him feel like a new sician, tin wns official pianist at the records in the .plant were de- Asbury Avenue * man. Remember u» for the Northern Baptist convention stroyed, but Mr. Meyer Bald that WANTED this year nt Atlantic City and has he thought the most essential rec- From after the movies! acted as pinnifit nt many county ords could be pieced together from Asbury Park and state church functions. He tho company's executive offices in ALSO Traffic Circle tV-UStOA9ir also directs a choral society of New York. The firm has another members of churches In the bay plant at Willlngford, Conn. I. Gr.tn Grov« 5TRAND shore area. GENERAL ELECTRIC Ro.dl One of the most serious aspects (Fallow Iht Slfnl of the fire was the resulting tem- Alerl Patrolman porary uncmployment-of the 475 APPLIANCE SALESMAN &/DRINK< Sav«-s Safe And $-1,000 employees. The company, which hired over 1,000 during the war, Patrolman Robert Fleming of had employed as many nn 900 until Ijon/; Hranch foiled an attempt recently, when a decline in busi- early Monday mornins by a thief ness forced a lay-off. or thievra to carry away a safe IN THE SPRING A YOUNG LADY'S containing an estimated $4,000 GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON from the Jersey Central Power and SHOW AT FORT MONMOUTH. Light company oflico at 10 Third A two-act variety show entitled, avenue, I«unn Branch, "Spring Cleaning," will be present- 111 FIRST AVE.* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF While making a routine check of ed by tho special services school the Third avenue business district, at Fort Monmouth tonight at 7:30. Patrolman Fleming observed a "Spring Cleaning" is the second LEON'S CALL OR APPLY man in a pnrtlonod section beyond production produced by the special the business olllcc, and immediately services school. The first play, Since 1912 fired a shot through the front "Christmas Capers," presented De- CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS 64-76 White St. Bed Bank . Phone At. Highlands 1-0890 door, lie then rushed to the rear cember 17, was enthusiastically re- of the bullUIni: where ho found a ceived by the personnel of the fort Phone R. B. 6-2800 We have a large selection of the NEWEST roar window open hut no trace of and their guests. tho thief or thieves. He called head- FABRICS and PATTERNS at reasonable quarters and Patrolmen Benjamin Kaplan, Grozcl DeSheplo and prices. George Huhn and Detectives Peter F. Hyland, William Walling and Each piece cut on your furniture by our Acting Detective Rocco N. Bon- forte came to tho scene. experts. Police ehlef Thomas J. Marks said the safe had been moved a GUARANTEED TO FIT few feet toward the open window before Patrolman Fleming arrived. The safe, which weighed about 350 APPLIQUEING AND MONOGRAMMfNG J. YA NKO pounds, was kept in a wash room RED BANK OUR SPECIALTY in tho rear of the office. Chief 30 BROAD STREET Marks said that the police were In posc63ion of several good clues which may lend to the Identity of CALL R. B. 6-4038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE the would-be thief or thieve* CADETS ON HONOR BOLL.

Upholstered Furniture NO RED Two cadets from Red Bank are Mid Kllgs Cleaned In among those who earned places on 15 Months To Pay .»'.. 1.25 TAPE the second quarter honor roll nt Three Signs of Spring Your Home liordentown Military Institute. UPHOLSTERING and Cadets Staff Sergeant Dominick FURNITURE and Accrra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis FURNITURE Accrra of 11 Bridge avenue, and Our large selection will gaily REPAIRING DECORATING James Harvey Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cottrell of 1 Vista OVR SPECIALTY A. B. C. prepare you for the new season Co. place, had averages of 87.50 and 106 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank 83.00 respectively and ranked 12th and 43d. Both cadets are members of the senior class.

SUITS at $39.00 DRESSES at >16"

Semi-tailored fo impart this Dainty prctlincss especially year's new trim beauty. designed for junior sizes. Mnde of fiiifi all-wool gabar- 'Phe skirt is flared, tho waist dine with, a skirt fully gored. narrow, the bodice molded. In navy, block and pastel Made of soft rayon crepe in colors. navy and pastel colors.

Unbelievably fine Other suits fur dress or cas- Other dresses for those many ual wear in junior, misses special occasions in junior, and women sizes. Choose misses and women's sizes. tailoring at such herringbone tweeds, plaid?, Choose 5 colorful print or shetlands, suedes or gabar- new solid color. 12.85 up. a low price dine. 18.00 up. CUPPER CRAFT makes the most of every man's clothing dollars TOPPERS at *3 500

Smart all-wool toppers. Th« *f\ Spring Suits ... 00 back is flared, the bultont cloth-covered and the pock- 40°°-45 ets slashed for added trim- *A °SST Topcoats ness. In the new pastel colors. Sold exclusively in Hcd Bank by Other toppers fop all sizes in coverts, herringbone tweeds, gabardine, twills, Shetland* s|lJ.Kridel and suedes. 27.00 up. RED BANK, N. J. SECOND FLOOR Shop Fiidnys Till 9 P. M. RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXX, NO. 38. RED BANK. N. JM THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 .. PAGES 1 TO 12 .warded For Catch Red Bank Bowlers College Track Teams Caseys Begin Of Large Sailfah Nay Run At Itcil Bank Surf. John W. Swanson of Crest drive, kittle Silver, was aboard the char- Among Leaders In Fort Monmouth's nthlctic office State Tourney ier boat, "Jean Dare", skippered by has Issued invitations to many And Stream apt. Earl Dare of Brielle, when Eastern colleges, rwjiirMIng their e caught a 6-ft. 11-in. sailflsh. last oimty Tourney participation In a track meet at the Tomorrow Night Timely Note* eek In Florida waters. He is bo- Red Bank high school athletic ng awarded a bronze sailfleh but- field. On the Great Outdoors ton by the Stuart Sailfish club Jnnet, Menzzopane Although May 22 has been set as Meet Jersey City / a tentative date, no official an- HOOPS AND LOOPS:— Th« Red Bank Lions club fetei the Bu« BY STEW VAN VLIET hlch sponsors the annual fishing ournament at Stuart, Fla. Place In Single* nouncement of tho event will be In Curtain ItuiM-r basketball team at Molly Pitcher March 23 ... Eddie Bahr, Red Bank The heaviest sailflsh entered to made until arrangements with the Catholic's sparkling forward, should b« !h« town's best colleg* hoop late weighed 87i» pounds and the At Recreation Alley* college cinder men have been com- Of iNJCSAA Tonriicv prospect comes '49, when he graduate!. His true effectiveness could not Salt Water Fishing License was a dollar, and hard to get, pleted. Red Bank's hoard of educa- be Judged this year because he outclassed hli mates. If h» refrain* For years we have realized the every boy had a string of traps. ngest caught by a man measured from "flash In abundance" next year, he should he a shoo-In for big feet, 4 inches, and by a woman, Red Bankers Fred Jones and Joe tion assured the use of the athletic Red Bank Catholic high school Importance of creating a fund to "They not only trapped muskrat* field to the army team for Mny 15 honors. Little wonder that th« Caseyi Juat unanimously elected him be used solely for the purpose of but everything else, including lox, feet, 10 inches. Tho contest closes Icnzzopane continued to hold po- makes its Initial bid for a sUto captain. itions of prominence among the and 22. Monmouth's runners will basketball title tomorrow night In our marine resources, and in order skunk, weasels of oppossum, To- kprll 30. also train on the local cinder paths. to accomplish this we have advo- day very few boys spend their Ingles leaders in the Monmouth cd Bank high school's Harding When the Green and Gold Casey quintet vent to Brooklyn ounty Handicap Bowling tourna- They use the oval after the high cated that a salt water license be time trapping. It is easier to ask school boys have completed their iad gymnasium when a tough St. Sunday for the Metropolitan Catholic achool tourney they wer* required to fish in the waters in the 'old man' for a buck," said Mr. lent being staged at the Recrea- loysius of Jersey City visits here treated royally. By everyone but Chamlnade's team, that Is. Caseys Bow Out ion alleys on Newman Springs afternoon's work. the group "C" preliminary round New Jersey. Our contention is that Parmly. While It was th* school's flrst sppearance In Brooklyn, th* money paid for fresh water li- Wo are inclined to agree with oad. Jones la in fourth spot with the N'ew Jersey Catholic State censes comes out of the pockets of him. Certainly predators are.onlhe In Metropolitan 1-30—641, and Menzzopane ia be- hletic association tournament. Brooklyn Eagle pointed out that RBf.'H would not exactly be a fresh water anglers and therefore increase. This fact was brought to Ind him with his scratch 635. Three Identical The Caseys, who have had a hot stranger "In the greatest borough of the irest^t city In the ihould not be used for any other our attention after an extended Millard Aumack's 245-24—269 con- d cold sfason, may offer the vts- world." Her. .lospph Sheehaii, RBCII moderator of athletlrt, Is Inucd to remain good enough to ng quintet somo trouble, even purpose than to improve fresh wa- ride with Game Warden Karl Catholic Tourney the son of the late John Sheeban, who formerly conducted ama- ter fishing. Every time wo have Kristiansen covering the territory old high single game, with handi- Games Bowled lough they come here as co-favor- brought this matter up it has met back of Mlddletown. There was a cap, while Bob Ormsbee of Brad- cs with Good Counsel of Newark teur boilng shows for the KnlfhW of Odumbua. with the snme old worn-out argu- light covering of snow and every- Chaminadc Quintet oy Beach still retains leadership cop the state chnmplonshlp. All praise for that grammar school tournament St. James !i run- ment: "How can you charge I 4.1 add "coach of the year" In flne print below the by-llns . . . W* wondsr l\ 4!l Red Bank held comfortable mar- fishing is our last standing virgin We have suddenly become an larly since the opposition was dead- performer in an amateur boxing why all the disparaging remarks by metropolitan sports writers about Acerra's Bar IS 64 ina in every Besslon, really mov- basketball? Ever since the game "caught on" It has become increas- resource in this and other states optomist. Spring has arrived, re- ly on set shots from all distances show at Balbach's auditorium in ng out in the third chapter, when here in the most thickly populated Chaminade possessed the talent Keanaburg, provided plans being 200 Club ingly difficult to get ducats to college games In the city. Which te*. gardless of what the weather man 'Siibliy" Goliim 203, Johnny Givtta ivory member hit the cords. In area of our nation. • says. Tuesday morning we wert make frequent substitutions ol former by BUI Balbaeh material- minds us that Garry Paskus, our Register co-worker, knew how to g«t 201-20(1, "KIT." JofTrry 'J14, Boy Smith his session Little Silver .was out- tickets for the NCAA finals March 20, but he refuses to reveal his "In" "Every other form of hunting awakened by a familiar chirp, •qual ability, another factor prov ize. April 19 has been set as the 225. Howard Kull 220, Frank Lafay«tle icored 17 to 7. and fishing in out state ia 'put and chirp, chirp. It had to be a robin, Ing In ltt favor, tentative daU of th* show. 200. Ixion Smock 216. "Al" Qulmhy . . . Frank Pingltor* and Milt Nichols, two ot the best officials In the»* 212, "Ike" Bec*i! 3011, "I.on" Heiidricka Joe Bacigalupi and Bob Stout parts, refereed ths Hoffman-SayrevllI* tilt. take' Unless we act wisely nnd and it was—not one, but foui The scoring might have been If the show Is presented, It will 200, "Jim" Simltllii 207, "Rudy" IMBch- ihiired scoring honors for Little well, our tide-water resources will perched in our apple tree. The; kept to respectable proportions ex- mark the first time In seven years •r 20B, Charts Shlnn 210, I)HVO Wean liver, each getting eight. TheJun- bo in the same position not too were plump and fat and their rci cept for a Red Bank lapse in the that the formerly popular light 221. Harry Urccnwouil 2112-211 Jumcii INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Lou Jaccubs back In the Cleary 207-201. "Doc" Colio 203-103 ors have entered the Gold Medal coaching picture at Red Bank high. H« will assist Vines Paladlno In many years hence. In the past 25 breasts were a light for sore eyi third period, in which the winner* programs take the sportllfht In 216—612, Bill Trunx 232. Bill Foiternr Lourney at Asbury Park. years wo have, with you, seen de- posted 21 points to Red Bank's in- Keansburg. Among the problems 212, Angelo Murdleo 219, Ralph dentil. track . . . Buc bsJtball prattle* begin. Monday afternoon under Coach Later In the day the air was rent JOB, "Ray" Souito 221, Harry Ilopkln LITTLE SILVER JUNIORS Tom Phlpps . . . Shore tennis coaches meet March 24 In Asbury Park cided changes both In the quantity by a song like the anvil chorus, sufficient three. Red Bank was in facing Balbaeh I* obtaining a suit- 202, Jimmy TutLls 210, "Dink" AMel G F P and quality of fish available. Rushing to the door we found the contention up that point, having able opponent for Asmar. He Is a 205, "Ed" Wado 216. 'etley t - 1 1 S high school . . . Th* Shore Conference bowling championship will b* highly respected amateur for his loivmnn, I 1 1 S held In Ashury March 24. Among Red Bank representatives ars Nick There is a decided need to in- sycamore trees had suddenly burst trailed but by nine points at th . llaclnaluul, f 2 4 8 crease the minimum length of into full purple bloom. There wen half-time rest. weight and opposition up to this Samaras, Ralph Acsrra, Tony Ferraro, Mike Arnone, George Cuje, Rich* most of our salt water fishes of- point has not been abundant. itohaon ie Mastrla, Bob Frlck, Aubrey DellOmo and Joe Montano . . . Horac* hundreds and hundreds of purp] As the third session began, Coac! 5tout, Wade, Monmouth Park's ace publicity man, due in Oceanport ths 20th. fered for sale and regulation to grackle perched in the topmoa Adam Kretowicz substituted free Another Keansburg lad, Jerry Caseyettes Score mesh size in commercial nets. boughs, singing away at the to[ ly to give the regulars a rest. Tho DcCapua, who has been boxing the It » 36 lllll Wlchmann, former Red Bank Catholic high hurler, now "In order to finance this plan it of their lungs. All of which remind! switch proved Red Bank's undoing best in flyweight and featherweight RED BANK STARS mete* out Justice In Little Silver as police recorder, In which la suggested that there be a $1 us that there are only 35 mon classes, is scheduled to meet Na- 6 Wins, 4 Losses r p position he succeeds Judge John V. Crowell, Jersey Shore Base* for before the varsitymen were Haatrln, f. 6 17 •alt water license for individuals days until the opening of the trout back in action, Chaminade ha talc Bruno of Asbury Park. Bruno lino, f 0 8 ball league's high commissioner . • . Among Rumson's euchra and 50 cent license for transients, reached the finals in the Jersey 1H»UCC>, twins are Neil Shay-Jim Tulljr and Joe Schubert-Jim Uuryea season. Also we caught our first moved to a 20-point advantage, 'OHCMIKJ, K- 0 u good for 60 days. striped bass last April 20. The winners boosted their coun Golden Gloves. DeCapua Is best Lynch Nips Shea U 1 > ... Commodore Joe Irwln and Race Chairman Fred Brown have "In order not to work any hard- mainly on their ability to crow known for his exceptional bout 1 1 announced August tl-St aa the date* of this year's National Bhip on party-charter and rowboat A letter from Fred Fletcher, dl out Red Bank, repeatedly stealln with Al Ardito, state flyweight For Scoring Honors 25 7 67 Sweepstakes regatta on the North Shrewsbury. Mr. Brown, an operators, all persons fishing from rector of George Ruppert'a flshin; inaccurate passes before it wa champ, In the Red Bank armory old speedboat pilot, says he baa received word from several Gold these to be covered by set license contest, states, in part: "It look moved down court. ring last year in the firemen's bene- The girls' basketball team of Red Cup class owners, promising they will be on hand. Particularly fit show. While Ardito was given for unit operation. Charter and like the contest this year la golni Eddie Bahr and Jack Malono; Bank Catholic high school, coached Soccer Tourney since the post-war renewal of the classic, the Sweeps event has party boats, $1 per unit head, based to be the biggest ever. In fact, uj the decision over DeCapua, It was by Sister Mary Evangelist, ended moved to a rating of top Importance In the country. continued their excellent ,play, Bah: a highly unpopular one with the on average capacity of boats oper- to this writing, the entries an taking high scoring honors with i their regular season with a record Correction: That benefit card party being sponsored by th* ladles* ating In state waters. Rowboats 600% ahead of last year, whtel fans, who soundly razzed the A.A.U, of six wins and four losses. Bar- auxiliary of Rumson Vets will be held next Tuesday night at th* club* 15-point total. Danny Welch ha< officials. DeCapua, Incidentally, will At River Street $2 per year, tide water only. Com- was the biggest year we ever bo nine to share second-place in th« bara Lyncy h nosed out Peggy Shea rooms on Avenus of Two Rivers. Last week we reported it as being mercial interests to be taxed in An additional feature this year scoring with Johnny Peterson, cap defend his title in Newark A. C. for season's Individual scoring scheduled for April IA . . . Ray O'Neill has opened a plumbing supply proportion. In 1946 commercial men the new citations to be awarded able Chaminade center. Welch1! next Wednesday. Girls In Battle company on Shrewsbury avsnue. Sports followers should remember for minimum weights. The cita- honors, Barbara getting 114 ti paid into State Fish and Game play was not up to some of his past Peggy's 111. Ray as a scrappy member of the squared circle in high school days ,.. council $45,626.25 for licenses for tions are beautiful and something performances. He missed several For Championship If wa could bowl like Joe Henxzopane, our only labor would be exerted boats, nets, etc. as the years roll by, that the re- St. Mary's of Perth Amboy wa lay-up chances and could not full> responsible for two of the losso: The girls' line soccer champion- In bowling alleys. He Is a consistent performer and ranks among th* How Would the Money Be Uaed cipient can look back upon with utilize the height advantage he en Two Star Bouts and Camden Catholic furnished th ship of River street high school first half of the country's better bowlsrs. Sourcs of Information: "Th« "Forty-five per cent law enforce- pride and fond memories." joyed over the opposition. Of hii others. The Amboy contests wer will be doclded this afternoon in Bowling News." ment to check violators, check pol- nine points, flve were made via th closely fought, St. Mary's winning the River street gym, when the More fine racing memories wan stirred up among local turf Striped bass bill, senate 177, free-throw route. Set For Saturday lution to its oouroo, help In Bold which provides for no netting of one by four points and the othe final round of the tourney will be followers when they read of the death of Twenty Grand, a operatiorf of biologists, etc. Forty Red Bank brought their total u by two. The Camden girls were a played. Members of the seventh, Greentree great and • real favorite among Monmouth county striped bass, is in the hopper. Af- little tougher competition, thel race horse followers. He died • week ago yesterday and waa per cent of biological survey, lab- ter being read ltt was referred to in the last quarter, mainly in th Asbury Wrestling eighth and ninth grades make up oratory equipment and Held equip- final three minutes when Chaml margins having been by 15 point the teams, evenly divided through burled In the Greentree horse cemetery In Lexington, Ky. It la ment, biologists, salt water hatch- the senate Ganfe and Fisheries in each game. our squads, Dorcas.Blddle is cap- to be regretted that he waa valueless In stud, hence no heirs to committee. If you want this bill to nade cleared the bench, Has Twin Attraction ery development, pollution study as BED BANK CATHOLIO Other forwards on tho team tain of Team 1, Lorraine Jones carry on. Having trained la Llneroft under the master of it affects marine life, study of all become law, flood your legislators Team 2, Joseph Buonano Team 3 trainers, Jimmy Rowe, many locallte* rightfully feel aa though with letters and telegrams. How were Alice Garvcy, Helen Cross, fishes and their hablta and environ- The wrestling show at Asbury Roseanne Girard, Patricia Eager, and Edith Salatino Team 4. Coach they have lost M old friend. ment, state marine building fund, else can they know your wishes? Park armory Saturday night will Mary Mnssey, Maureen Gaul, Ther- Tom Phlpps is directing the tour- Give them something to back them Hintelmann, 1. \ be featured by two atar bouts. Likeable Bill Slisrwood around after a week In bed. Grip bsdded -CO., subject to approval of Marine Haynn, t. • •—••• " esa Vaiti, Joan Davenport, Ann ney. him . .. Maureen O'Brlsn did It again. Shs has a rugged path ahead* la Research board named by the gov- up. Welch, r. • Marvin Mercer of Reading, Pa Shea and Ann Naughton. Th As of Tuesday afternoon Miss will meet Franco!* Mlquet, the next month's natlonsls. In the svent It will help her parents, we prom- ernor. Fifteen per cent reserve It looks like the gentler sex will Kerrigan, c, .— " guards were Joan Theurkauf, Pa- Salatlno's team held a command- Iso that the Sports Reglstsr will be rooting all out for her in Red Bank fund, capital building fund, bond HawkltiH c - - ° French champ, in one match and have to dig down In their slacks Maloney, s. • tricia Sheridan, Eleanor Conlon Ing lead, having been undefeated while they are in Daytona, biting finger-nails . . . Red Bank high boys payments on same, etc., subject to "Stu" Hart, the Canadian tltllst, Barbara Clark, Rosemary McAul- four appearances. Miss Jones' and come up with three bucks it Carroll, g ? will tangle with Ardell "Don" Kin have a good chance to get expensive golf Instruction free if they show Marine Research board's approval they intend to do any fresh water Madura, g. - 2 iffe, Patricia Desmond, Bevls Beck squad is in second place and is enough interest to form a team . . . Good response from Buc freshmen and state legislature. It can be Black, t - . : ° dred, former University of Michi- er and Carol Joan Relman. he only team which can offer the fishing. According to a bill, which Nuunhton, g - 2 gan gridder, In the other. to the call for baseball players ... Johnnie Ellis and Ray Catalano will done if you sportsmen give It your was presented by Assemblyman Other scorers were Cross 43, Gir- leaders serious trouble. Standings be Rumson Vet baseball coaches. That club will also enter a team la support." Hanlon, I. • - Mlquet ia well known to Asbury Sherskln, female anglers will be 12 14 ard 37, Garvey 31, Massey 13, Gau! are: the popular Sea Bright Softball league. required to secure a fishing license. Park mat fans, having been unde 10, Eager 7 and Naughton 5. W The above is contained in a re CHAMINADE feated in the shore ring since com- Team 2 ..._ - _... 2 Katontown's "Tat" Battt Is trying to get things rolling to r*. port by Harry C. Stelle, president - Another bill up for consideration The team scoring record was: Team 3 1 S organise a Junior Legion team In that town again this year. BM.1, f. % ing from France. Mercer is expect- of the New 'Jersey State Fcdera- will require all citizens to register B.B.C.H. OPP. Team 1 1 S He did a good Job last season and he didn't have the cream ot their firearms. This bill was intro- Kll '| ed to give Mlquet hia best opposi- 5 tion of Sportsmen's clubs. We feel Collliw, f. tion to date. Hart was a favorite VJ—St. Mary'l (Porth Amboy Interest In the tournament has high school talent to skim from the bottle of players. We con- duced by Assemblyman James McGowan, f. ••• 56—Highland Manor that all this deserves the support In Asbury Park before leaving on 49—St. Rom been extremely high and has tinue to maintain that the legion program I* missing the boat of the sportsmen of New Jersey, Sanderson of Essex county, and Pox, c 31—St, Mary's (Perth Amhoy) drawn a good spectator crowd at In this section If they fail to organize tbe kids who otherwise was sponsored by Attorney Gen- Peterson, c, «— a Canadian-United States tour, and Boyle, c. -•— his opponent has been impressive 18—Camden Catholic each performance. Team members will be overlooked. High school varsity players generally will A Farmer. Sportsman Speaks eral Walter VanRiper. The meas- Kenny, g. .. .— 27—Camden Catholic J.V. are: No. 1, Blddle, Scott, Frost, gather In the summer month* to play In neighborhood clubs. ure is meeting with heavy opposl' Daly, B -.. since turning pro. Kindred began 28—Trenton Cnthedral During the week Ted Parmly of his mat career at Michigan and 28—Camden Catholic Mason, Dotts, Randolph, Taylor, What the Legion should do I* scour the town to Interest other Tlnton Falls paid us a visit. He tlon by sportsmen throughout the Mlastnwakl, «. 34—9t. Kono Summey, Lewis, Antonozzl, Jones, youngsters In baseball. The Eatontown Juniors were no league state, and there will be a public Brennan, g - 25 10 60 knew great success In college com- was upset about a condition which petition. , E8—IIlKhlnnd Manor No. 2, Jones, Morris, Wormley, threats last year, but the boys had a successful year. That con- existed on his farm last hunting hearing in the assembly chamber, Bed Bank Oath. .- .....12 9 3 14—38 Brown, Paratlno, Procaplo, Jones, clusion depend* on proper evaluation. State House, at 8 p. m. Match 23. Ghamlnade -.••• ...IB 15 21 0—80 In the preliminaries Jim Burnett season. We havet known Mr. Parm- of New Zealand will make hli As- Schenck, Burlctt, Osborne, Jack- After attending Tropical'* opening, Ed Brennaa, Monmouth'* gsnisi ly some 40 years, have gunned and son. No. 3, Buonano Wilson, Haw- "Blood Sucker*" bury Park debut against the Iron- Red Bank Catholic general manager, returned to his desk to get things rolling In th* fished with him and know him to nnlrl. "No, they were blood suck- man, Mllo Steinborn. Lou Farina kins, Knight, Clay, Peursall, Har- track's spring work schedule. He says Talon Is expected to maks a be a true sportsman. He never re- We wero sitting In Sal'i tavern, era," answered George. of Hoboken and Qua Rapp of New To Name Hoop Champs ris, Person, Davis, Bacon. No, 4, return visit here , . . The Matt GUIs regularly hear from the honey- fused anyone permission to hunt Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, en By this time we decided to get York tear the cover off in the Salatino, Powell, Toscano, Olover, mooning Crawleys of Wsst Palm Beach. Old timers remember Nat over his farm, provided the gun- joying a helping of "meat balls on into the discussion, "Were they big opening tilt at 9 p. m. Williams, Brown, Jones, Reynolds, Crawley, formerly of Highlands, as a star member of the Richard K. ner had the good manners to ask a plate," when we happened to Intramural basketball champion Romeo, Solomon. enough to use as fish bait? Are ships are being staged at Re Fox baseball team. That was In 1910 .. . Airport inn has moved Into a that permission. Last season ho overhear the following conversa- you sure they were not shrimp?" commanding lead In ths Businessman's bowling league. They are th* signed a contract with the Fish tion: "Dan, do you remember the Bank Catholic high school auditor "No, tho only name we knew Atlantic Highlands Five ium. Adam A. Kretowicz, athletic Rumaon Boys' Club only team in that loop with a ladies' auxiliary. Helen Osborn wa* and Game council allowing the old days, some 40 years ago, when them by was blood suckera," said named Its president by Bill "Junior" Prat* of the bad foot department. state to stock his property, with we were boys at May's Landing? director, is supervising, Grammai the old timers. At Rutgers Tonight school nonlnnts nrn ntngnrl Bntur Posts Another Win . the understanding that it would bo How tin old burgs had wanned By this time, tho dlncuiBion Looks aa though the Rumson Veteran* amateur boxing pro- open to the public. "Never again," ashore and we kids used it at a Atlantic Highlands high school's day mornings and high school Continuing their winning ways, gram will be cancelled. For our money, the state A. A. V. box- spread, with all hands taking part, games are held Saturday nights. tho Rumson boys' club trlmmtd the said Mr. Parmly, "will I allow my diving platform. How when one of so we doclded that discretion was Tiger basketecra meet Point Pleas- lug rules should be scrapped. With the cries about professions! farm to be stocked. Squads of gun- us would accidentally slip and fall ant tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the In last week's games, Senior B Rlnkydlnk A, C, of Rumson high boxing dying on Its feet because of phony fights, the big boy* tho better part of valor, and with- school, for their third successive ners swarmed over, my fields, de- over backward into tho water In drew to consult Noah Webster. Rutgors university gymnasium In eased out Senior A, 19 to 18; Jun- should realise that new talent will continue being scarce with- stroying patches of cultivation, the hull of the scow and we would the N.J.S.I.A.A. tournament. ior A and B defeated Junior C, 31 triumph and sixth win In nine out a wholesome source to draw from. At one time boxing wa* 'Leech. A dlscophorous annelid, to 13; Sophomore A Girls defeatec tussles, tramping down a field of soybeans scramble out as fast as we could, having an oral sucker ventral If the Tigers can bring home a a popular sport In both local high schools. When the fee* 3o that it was nearly Impossible nil covered with blood suckers, so win, they will travel to the same Snphomore B girls, 32 to 2; Fresh Tho fray, played at the Riverside levied "for the good of the sport" became a financial burden to sucker around tho mouth and a men C and D defeated Freshmei to harvest them. Insteud of coming that our arms and legs looked 1'ko postorior ventral sucker under tho court tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. to Y.MCA, was a wild game all the the schools, the programs were necessarily dropped. We haven't to tho house nnd asking If It was tho quills on a porcupine's back, meet tho winner of the Carteret- A and D, 38 to 30; Sophomoru way. It wasn't until the second forgotten the mess the A. A. V. gave Ited Bankers when th* anus. Tho blood-sucking leeches defeated' Sophomoro A and C, 2' nil right to hunt, many of thurn Mow wo would grab a clam shell have the mouth furnished with Sayreville game. half that tho Clubbers nsserted firemen staged those bout* In the armory, critical words direct- ' or n piece ot broken glass and to 26; Sixth grade boys tleteatci tholr supromacy and pulled nway ed our way by Harry Nash notwithstanding. irketl their cars nlong the road three Borrated or toothed plates, or Fifth grade boys, 2 to 0; Eight! ..id barged across tho fields liko n scrapo them off before they could jaws, which causo a trlradato in- MAUREEN WINS AGAIN Ken Clayton, Walt Rlst and Ron- Lou Dorlck will be a pitcher-candidate for Rod Bank Catholic'* hnvo time to imbed themselves In grade U defeated Seventh grado ny Clayton led tho scoring, with 14, baseball team. If he makes the varsity, he will be following in hi* awarm of locusts, Other farmers cision." Maureen O'Brien, Red Bank's 6 to 4; Eighth grade "D" defoatm ot my acqualntunco hnvo had tho our flesh." So much for Webster. Sulllco to promising 16-year-old swimming 13, and 10 points respectively, father's footsteps. Lou, 8r,, used to be a handy man on the diamond Seventh Grade "A", 42 to 1 , . . Shrewsbury's Jim Pools Is telling close friends the winner of th* sumo experience, No wonder Ihn Thn iibovo conveiKiitlon WHS ho-remark that "two moat balls on a star, showed her ability Is not con Eighth grudo "D" defeated Sevent gunning nrou.y nro becoming more twocn Dan Herbert and George plate" tond to nuiko II couplo of lined to her specialty, tho back- SPORTSMEN TO MUKT Kentucky Derby. He learned to talk to the nags by mixing with th* Grado "A," 42 to 14; Eight horsey act In England during tho war . . . Let's hope they hold oft restricted each your." Groli, Red Bankers, who wero old kids r.omeniljor whnt hap stroke, by adding another medal to grade A defeated Eighth gruclc I Tho Monmouth County Foderti- In tulklnx about the Inci'Oiiso In hashing over boyhood days, penod 40 yours ngo. We forgot to her long list Friday night nt Harrl- lion of Sportsmen's clubs will moot World War HI a while Too many athletes ulroady are having scholas- J 42 to 33, and Eighth gi-udo Glr predators, Mr, l urmly suKKestcd "What's a blood suckor?" asked mention that UiiKl's Italian defini- noil in copping tho ISO-yard medley dotcatcd Scvcnlh grade, 0 to 0. tomorrow at B',30 p, m. in Charllo tic difficulties because of additions to history books .. . Tho Sports Rtg- that one possible reason might be Ficcl Homnn, who was listening in, tion for blood suckcrn Ifl "san- In 2:10,4 whilo competing in the nnd Eddlo's tavern, 220 Bay ave-l Istcr "no can use" anonymous Utters , , , Hold on, mon, golf wuthsf I that In the old days, when a dollar "I'll bet they were leeches," Fred gusiuga," A.A.U. events In tbe R.C.A. pool. It l>ay* to «dv«ctlit la Th* B««ilt*t nuo, Highlands. can't b* too far off. Pace Two RED BAXK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948 INSURANCE-THAT S ALL in a situation of this kind because on the one hand hla license may be Racial Prejudice revoked by the A.B.C. if he violates Food Prices Take JOHN B ACKLEY the civil rights act, and on the oth- INSULATION 15 Market St., 27 Wallare St., Charge Dropped er hand, he had the right to refuse 2 Per Cent Drop — BV — Newark. V. J. lircl Bank, X. J. to acrvc anyone he judges to be Tilton's Flower Shop rhone Mkt. S-JdOO Phone K. B. A-1SM-W drunk. TIME PAYMENTS IF I>KSIKKI>. Lark Of Evidence. Testimony disclosed that Mazzac- Still 13 Per Cent JOHNS-MANVILU co had refused to serve all the sol- Kuled By Crowell diers, white or Negro, and for this Higher Thau Year Ago Fireproof - Waterproof EASTER NOVELTY CANDLES reason Recorder Crowell said no — Permanent ^ A charge of refusing to iem discrimination was shown. Record- Retail food prices dropped 2.03 "refrpshments" because of racla'. er Crowell said there was no evi- per cent In February as compared Insulted By SPUING-NEW SILHOUETTE dLscriminalion, filed against An- dence of racial discrimination, and with January, according to "New WAX FLOWERS thony Mazzacco, part-owner and that he could not hold the defend- Jersey Farm and Retail Food Johnfr-Manville bartender of the Sheridan bar, ant for the grand Jury. Prices" monthly survey of the West Front street, was dismissed Ira P. Katchen, Ixmg Branch at- State Department of Agriculture. Mechanic! The deadline in the price of essen- Early Eotter Telegraph Orders Appreciated. IN FAMOUS HALF SIZES in police court Friday morning by torney and representative for the For Estimate* Recorder John V. Crowell, for lack National Association for tho Ad- tial food items was in keeping with of evidence. The recorder sold vancement of Colored People, ap- nation-wide trend. Without Florist Telegraph Delivery Service. there was no evidence of racial dis- peared for the soldiers. After the D. T. Pitt, statistical supervisor, Phone Local ReprateataMro crimination In violation of the civil hearng, he said the case would be reports that in February the aver- rights act of thla state. appealed to the A.B.C. The bar- age retail prices of 83 household tender's Judgment of the soldiers' food necessities wore 13.3 per cent 23 MONMOUTH STREET TELEPHONE 6-2157 The- charge was filed by Sgt. higher than In Fnhrunry a yp.fir Hugh H. TyndaH Jr. Augustus , a Negro, who is condition will be the main point at Issue, he said. ago, and 117.3 per cent above the Rumton 1-1399 stationed at Tilton hospital, Fort lovel of August 1939, the month be- Dix. He and his companions, an- Mr. Fasano opened his remark* fore war broke out In Europe. The or Johns-Nanvlllo other Negro soldier and two white In court by saying that his client purchasing value of the Ne'.v Jersey soldiers, alleged that drinks were and himself believed in the civil Sales Corporation food dollar this February fell to 46 Union Place, Summit, W. 9. refused Paige and the other colored rights act, and that the refusal was cents, buying less than half as soldier, Corp. Carl Campbell, also made on the grounds of the bar- much as in pre-war 193!). — bright boys eat here — of Fort Dix, became they were tender's judgment. PHONE SUMMIT *>MM Tracing the New Jersey price Revemn CharfM Accept** Negroes. They testified that Maz- Mr. Katchen stated that a record trend, Pitt reported that foods be- zacco refused to serve them on of the hearing has been sent iO gan one of the upward swings in grounds that they already had had the A.B.C. alotiK with a request for January 1947 and reached a peak In too many drinks. a hearing by that body. January 1948. However, this Feb- Sgt. Paige testified that he and ruary lower retail prices wore his friends attended a movie at Story Telling Hour noted for meat, fats and oils, eggs, Fort Monmouth Wednesday even- and In a lesser degree, sugar and ing of last week. He said they Twenty-seven children were pres- sweets and dairy products. On the came to Red Bank by hue after the ent Saturday at the story hour other hand, fruits and veRctables, show, and then went to the Sheri- sponsored each Saturday morning beverages and chocolate, as well ns dan bar. Sgt. Paige testified that in tho Kisncr Memorial library by cereals and bakery products rose in they all went to a booth by the bar. tho Monmouth county branch of average price. Paige said he went to the bar to tho American Association of Uni- Comparing reports of the past get drinks for all of them. He or- versity Women. two months in a breakdown of derod a rum and coco-cola for him- Mrs. Charles F. Edclmann of average retail prices for individual self, a beer for Corp. Campbell and Little Silver told "A Fnrm Story," Items, the survey reveals that in The people who are "in-the-know" dine liere daily, in "Cynara", a fint ginger ale for the two white «ol- "Little Cat Lost," "Mr. Red Squir- February as compared with Jan- for they're certain of finding their favorite foods, dlers, who were minors. rel" nnd Scat, Scat." Mrs. Emilio uary the group of meats registered Fanjul and MI33 Dorothy Rogers tastefully and healthfully prepared and appetiz- lur-Mil rayon fabric Bfft. Paige testified that as he a drop amounting to fi.04 per cent. placed his order, the bartender told assisted with the children. Cute of beef were 5.02 per cent ingly and pleasingly served. him that he had hnd enough to The story teller next Saturday cheaper In February; porlt, !).!I5 Trust Myncltc to bring you drink. His order was refused. morninR will be Mra. W. Gilbert per cent cheaper; veal cutlets, 0.87 "If you don't see what you want on our menu, a fvre-to-fit drtu with such According to testimony, Corp. Mnnson of River Pl»zn. She will per cent; lamb, S.04 per cent; and Campbell ond the two white sol- tell "The Museum Cornea to Life," poultry, 4.44 per cent. This Import- just ask for it." We'll try to meet your request. charming, feminint woyi.., diers left the bar and walked down "How tho Rabbit Fooled the Whale ant commodity group was 11.06 pur lide-twept draptfy ii ipark- the street where they talked with nnd the Elephant" and "Cold- cent higher in February of this Blooded Penguin." She will read year than In the same month a •d with pint of prtttnd Corp. Stopper, an M. P. from Fort selections from Milne's Poems, • Sunday Dinner DeLuxe $1.50 to $2.25 pearls! Navy, bluett*, tur. I Monmouth. Corp. Stopper went In- year ngo, and 131.7 per cent nbove to the bar and nsked Mazzacco why "When We Were Very Young." the August 19311 price. • The French Ballroom at the Molly Pitcher is fluoite, topat or roit quarli; the men wore not being served. Miss Rogers will be in charge of the children. The group or fruits and vege- Iite>14^to24k Adv.r. When the bartender told the M. P. tables, marking a seasonal advance, •n ideal setting for that wedding reception or tited in "Today's Woman", his reason for not serving the men, was 2.83 per cent higher in Febru- dinner you may be planning. the M. P. did not question the bar- March iiiu* . . . beautiful Our Customers ary than In January. Fresh com- tender, hut later told the soldiers modities rose 3.27 per cent but Easily Replaceable. GOOD WINE—GOOD FRIENDS dress, wondtrful value! they could report the matter to Write Our Ads canned fruits and vegetables were locnl police. Mayor Alfred- N. Beadleston of fractionally lower in Februnry as Ffee Demonstration Without GOOD FOOD Under questioning by Ernest Shrewsbury called The Register compared with January of this Obligation. Fusano, Red Bank attorney repre- Friday to ascertain when The year. Dried Items were fractionally senting Maraacco, Corp. Stopper Register was on the street Thurs higher in February. This group in 50 testified that the men were not day. He was told that the paper the household food budget was 15.- HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER 86 per cent more th:in in February drunk or disorderly. When asked was on the street at 11:45 a. m. Knoll-Connolly ., . .. "TinC OEM OF THE ATLANTIC COAST" 12 by the court how he knew this, he 1947 and 137.3 per cent above Au- The mayor stated that we would •aid that In his experience with tho ha glad to know that in response gust 1939. Red Batik 6-0642 military police, he was able to tell '*--'"- RED BANK to iin ad which he had in Thurs The United States has about 34 a drunk, and further testified that day's issue of The Register for a At. H. 1-0352 tho soldiers in question had not domestic maid they had 70 appli- million telephones, been drinking for at least six hours cations, and they engaged a maid before he eaw them. at 2:30 that afternoon from the ad- Sgt. Paige testified that thli was vertisement which appeared that his first visit to Red Bank and that day, ha thought at first the refusal to The mayor Is one or the hun- Krv« Mm was In jest. He said that dreds who have been convinced every fjme he requested the order, through the use of The Register's Hi! t. the bartender went to the other want columns that It pays to ad end of the bar. He said that he vertlse in Tho Register. and his friends were not drunk. S& Corp. Campbell upheld Sgt. Paige's testimony. Mr. Fasano re- quested that the charge be dropped because he claimed a bar is not one of the establishments which U in- He'll be a cluded in the civil rights act. lie added that a bartender Is on a spot (1UII LID! SUITS FIT

look BRIGHT in This fOBr.nxrn Year's Easter Parade

SEE HOW SANITONE —THE BETTER KIND OF DRY CLEANING BRIGHTENS COLORS-MAKES CLOTHES LOOK LIKE NEW! •••HSIi IN WORSTED, GABARDINE, Yet, our Sanilone Service it the fine really scientific Dry GLEN PLAIDS AND SURRETWILL Cleaning method. Garment! are cleaner, free from apoti 00 00 and stains. Fabrics look and *45 to *60 feet like new again. It also meant your clothes are better pressed, are free from unpleasant dry cleaning odors. YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Minor repairing done free 00 and loose buttons tightened. Be ready for the Easter ... In this grand Topcoat *35 to $45°° Parade in clothes cleaned the Sanitone way. YOUNG MEN'S SPORT COATS Yes, your bey will be pleased at punch when 50 you dress him up In this 21 30 handsome Spring top- °° coat. Your choice of sturdy all-wool tweeds, . BOYS' flannels and coverts... BOYS' SUITS In tmart tly-fronl AGE • TO It SPORT COATS raglan or double- breasted models... deftly tailored In tho $ 50 $ 50 Little Buddy quality 13- * 18- mannor. 913.95 SIZES I to t. BOYS' HUSKY SUITS Hatching Hat 02.00 AND SPORT COATS WIGGIES LEON'S KIDDIE CENTER LEE HATS «7*»12» Cleaners • Dyer* • Lnunderers 1 Correct Clothe* far SINCE 101J Tot* • Toddlers - Teens 5 MONMOUTH ST., Phone It. B. 6-2800 CLAYTON & MAGEE RED BANK 19 BROAD STREET PHONE 6-2315 RED BANK Kid) ISAXK IMXaSTKK, MAitCII 11. 1!»IS Page Thre« Amy Brady Dwell y >k Lutheran Church To Addrt-t-s Itulia'i lltnrvrs lor Every Itcriision" GOOD LUCK Amy Brady Divclly will use as To Celebrate her topic "Children in A Chautii- Telephone It. li. (t-1666 Telegraph Ilinwr, And World", at an informal discussion SOMETHING NEW meeting Sunday evening at 8:31 20th Anniversary o'clock at the Bah.Vi Center at » < nt . (.railing WRIGHT STORES A number of activit'es are being 134 Moniiioiiili St. led Bank arranged for the celebration, in- Engagement Told cluding special Sunday services. The first will be April 18, and the Announcement Made TEL RED BANK 6-2892 ELECTRIC TOOL And We Are speaker will be Dr. Clarence Stoughton, executive secretary of- At Anniversary Parly K.NOU-WOOD HOMKK IN< Pleased lit Hm-v lieen Chosen to Handle the Lutheran Laymen's League for Stewardship of the Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fisici RENTALS Your Delivery Service church. Trinity Sunday, May 23. of Belford have announced the en- the speaker will be Rev. Dr. Paul gagement of their daughter, Mis:i Andred Kirsch, assistant executive Roberta. M. Fislor, to Samuel W. $ 00 secretary of the Lutheran Board .Myers, son of Rev. and Mrs. Pnul RED BANK PARCEL DELIVERY of American Missions. .T. Myers of Belford. The engage- l Per Hour ment was announced on the 24th PHONE It. B. 6-3266.J. Church members voted to set wedding anniversary of the parenU TO RESPONSIBLE PERSONS aside this year in an endeavor to of the bride-elect. St. Patrick's Dance wipe out all note indebtedness on the church and purchase n new- organ. The Ladies' Aid society will be In charge of the organ commit- PAINT SPRAYER tee, with Mrs. William Fautz and • LEONARDO FIELD CLUB • Mrs. Charle.i Held in charge of the campaign to raise funds for (he project. Members of the music com- Moiiiiiitiilli aiitl Kid|;iMvood Avenues, SANDER mittee will assist in selecting the new organ. On this committee are LKOiNAItDO, N. J. Mrs. Paul Schocninfe', Mrs. Harold DRILL Hornberger, Eugene Hans, Hans Baumgardt and Rev. Mr. Horn- be rgcr. A jubilee year book will be pub- Saturday, March 20 FLOOR POLISHER lished under the direction of B. N. Orr and H. G. Lindner, assisted by Vou can do a world of work in jig time with littl* William LeValiey, Jacob Bloom, 'JAM oVIoik Bethune Jones and Walter Grubb. effort and expense with these valuable electric tools. Thursday, April 22, the Ladles' Aid society will serve a 20th anni- versary dinner. Rev. Mr. Trlschlor, PHONE RED BANK 6-2222 who organized the local church 20 Novel lies - Prizes • Games years ago, will be guest of honor. of ihc Mr. Haas and HIIRO Kern will ar- FOR APPOINTMENTS range an anniversary roll call ECI- vice May 30. Music Ity AS LONG AS SHE I.1VKS Miss Roberta Fisler RED BANK Mrs. Mary Wooster Sutton of J59 THE FOLK FUNSTERS Starr Hill road, Groton, Conn., a News of the engagement was an- former resident of Red Bank, nounced on cards attached to small writes us the following in sending rosebud baskets. Refreshments her check for renewal of her sub- were served from a table decorated Admission 50c Meat & Sausage Store scription: with a ring of flowers in pink and "Here is a check for my expli-cd white, Miss Fisler was graduated 131 MONMOLTH SI'. BED BANK subscription of your excellent news- from Middlelown Township high paper, which I intend to date as school and is employed in the of- of March 16, so that it will be in fices of George W. Bray of Red "SNYDE&V your hands when the expiring date Bank. Mr. Myers, also a graduate arrives, and it will be a memento of Middletown Township high TODAY a* to my regular date ns long as school, served in the Army Air I live and 'in my right mind.' coups for two and a-half years, and "I find much published work, is employed by the Central Rail- For Quality, Style and Value THURSDAY, MARCH Uth which interests me. Perhaps I en- road of New Jersey. No date has joy most the 'Events of Years Ago been set for the wedding. ' WITH A FULL LINE OF •-.; From Register Files,' becauso the Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fisler, various persons mentioned are Rev. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs. pleasant memories. For Instance John Fisler, Robert and Edward 'Mrs. John H. Cook,' 'Miss Mary Fisler, Eleanor nnd Howard Myers, Quality Meats Mount' and from 1890 to 19001 was Joan and John Fisler, Jr., Frank in close touch with those who were and Walter Fisler, Mrs. George Fisler, Sr., Mrs. James Mauro, Mrs. ! GLEN PLAID my pupils or my fellow-teachers. "Accept my congratulations upon James Mnuro, Mrs. John St.iley, Home Made Sausage the present condition of. each num- Miss Dorothy Patterson and Minn ber you Issue nowadays, and I in- Jane Stanley of Belford; John Her- tend to be a regular subscriber as man, Atlantic Highlands; William long as I can read anything. Mowcll, Red Bank; Mr. and Mia. Frankfurters and Morris Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- "With best wishes for you and hcrt Applegate and Mrs. Grace your helpers." Burd, Califon; and Mr. nnd Mis. Cold Cuts SO MUCH FOR SO MTTI.E Leonard Stokes and Mrs. Erwin Mrs. Robert B. Anthony of Al- VanPelt, Matawan. bany, Mo., formerly of Now Hamp- Worsted ton, Mo., in asking us to make FINED AT KKANSBUBG a change in her address, states: "I Francis Leake, 21, of Leonardo Your Inspection Is Invited get great pleasure out of reading was fined 525 Tuesday night by your paper. Being so far from Henry Schsvciier, Keansnuvg re- home It is my only Eource of get- corder, on charges of reckless driv- JOSEPH SPENGLEK & FRED BAUCH, Props. ting the news quickly. My friends ing and driving without a car re- out here tell me it is such a big gistration. He was summoned paper for so little." Tuesday afternoon. SUITS

TOGS .so HERE IS THE VERY '48 LATEST IN PAINT all sizes! We have just unpacked our Faster Hhipmeiit of llicsc IDENTICALLY new single anil double breasted Glen Plaid Suits MATCHED COLORS ... of fine quality worsteds that arc styled in tradition' al good taste anil veil ... Now yyou known wherever men of f good grooiniiip gallicr. can get 3 different finishes all They look better . . . lust in the same color—ready mixed longer. Sec them today. Look how this simplifies decorating! FIMTLUX Now you can match your woodwork FIAT WALL PAINT-mode with oil with your wall color for modern dec* WINGS SHIRTS SATI n LUX orative effects. Wall in flat.. .wood- work in semi-gloss or high gloss... all w SEMI-GLOSS—for walk, woodwork for Johnny or • Spread Collars *^'* AND * J finishes in Identically Matched Colors. Jvnny .. Ask for the descriptive folder show- Thty'rt colorful I Thay'rt 0 LOS-LUX iturdy! Thiy'r* cut*! Mad* HIGH-GlOSS-for walls, woodwork ing modern effects. to deliver A-1 p*rformanc* DUNLAP HATS In (he sand pile. Wonder- fully waihabl*. long wear- AND ing corduroy that reiiili ripi and teori. A PATTERSON SAKGFNT PAINT WIGGIES ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. KIDDIE CENTER Correct Clothe* far Tot* - Toddler* - Teen* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. A. H. 10303 K UHOADrlOAD{ ST. MM HE1) DANK Coal and Fuel Oil Building Materials 5 MONMOUTH ST., O|icii Friday Evenings Until 9 O'clock Electrical Appliances KED HANK Page Four IiKD BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

300 See Spring Styles Hazlet of Mechanicsburg, Pa., aptnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patriotic Drive In Evening Group Show McCleaater and family and attend- YES!! William Welgand celebrated his ed tho wedding of Miss Lola Ralph Revive Your Winter Weary Three hundred per»on» attended 13th birthday with a party at the and Robert McCleaster on Satur- To Gather In the annual spring fashion show home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. day at St. John's Methodist church. J. Frank Weigand, Wednesday WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS anil card party of the Evening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schubar and Lawn the ScSttL Way evening. Games were played, and group of the Red Bank Woman's daughter Joane of Rahway visited Dorothy Richards and Peter Olsen from New Members club, held last Thursday In Red Frank McCleaster and family Sat- were aAvarded prizes. A cake with Bank Catholic high school auditor- urday. •undl* up and So it now. March candles decorated the table which ium. Mrs. Charles Edelmann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Woolley freciing and thawing will work DauplitrrH Of Tin- was In blue and white. Blllie re- Mrs. Lester Smith wero chairmen. recently returned home from an 4 P. M. to 7 P. M. ceived a number of useful gifts. SCOTTS nourishing grass food The allow was atnged by Arthur automobile trip to St. Petersburg:, Union Olrhralc . Those attending were June Ben- and vigorous lawn seed into th« Morton, with hat.1;, designed by Kin.. Norman's Delicatessen nett. Dorothy Richards, Faith •oil. Your lawn will gtt a head- Miss Audrey Shown, daughter of Ilirilulay Vivian Qucaada from A. I.,, Morris. Bailey, Wanda Peseux, David Em- Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Shown, Bedle start and be the envy of the 8 WAIJLACK ST. TEL. KED BANK (MKi.VJ The favorite nnvy blue and spring mons, Carl Bailey and Peter Ol.sen. road, recently flew to California, neighborhood. Army of tho Potomac chapter, prints "were shown, along with The Gor-d Government Republi- where she has accepted a position. Pnuphters of the LTnloii, ISfil-lSO1), matching accessories. Fashions for can club met nt the homo of Mrs. Incorporated, of iUUinUc High- »port» and afternoon and evening eSOtlUWM SU9 Jeannette Evrrdell Monday even- land*, celebrated Its fllxth birthday wear wero modeled by Mlui Joan Traditionally Sir Walter Raleigh luildi psrnamnt lawns of ttilclc tt«tvr* ing with a country auction follow- Tuesday nlsht at a dinner at Wil- Wiltshire, Mrs. Ross E. King, Mrs. is said to have brought hack the and sparkling color. Prieel down—plant ing the meeting, which proved a lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. A large Lewis Connor, Mn. Eunice Parodi, potato from Virginia In 1585. How- this wondtrful Mtd and b* proud of success. Canned fruit, eggs, home- your lawn. 1 Ik . «Sc I lai • M •» cal;a with patriotic decorations Mrs. Eurlon Moore, Mrs. H. Conant ever, later investigations say it ap- made, caken ;inrl crocheted ar- II Ihi • 111.13. •The mott beautiful children's books «wr fwbliffiff.' and imall American flag* wu the Specr, Mm. Lawrence H. Burdge, pears that tho true potato did not Mrs. Portland Merrill, Mrs. Stan- ticles were sold. The president, center of the decoration. reach Virginia until more than 100 ClOVII MW-Nnwt quality, oMWfh far ley A, Gilbert and Mrs. Edclmann. Mrs. Alvenia Strittmnn, opened the years after this date. Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle of Loch meeting with prayer and salute to 2900 II. ft • III. Arbour, chairman of the nominat- the flng. Plans were made for a ing committee, reported the fol- tlNTOIAII-Moklt lawns lika farf put THE Riverside Heights meeting to bo held April 12 nt tho ting artani. I Kj . It.H. lowing alate of officers, which were John J. Haley building on Broad elected. They will bo installed at The Tuesday evening meeting of street, Keyport. Following the TUIF MIIDM-Tnli tamplata fraiifooa1 mada by SCOTTI provldai vital ILLUSTRATED 5 the April meeting: regent, Mrs. tho Sew and So cluh was held at meeting moving pictures will he nutrlanti lawni mgit hava for thick arawth, haolth, and sparkling, color. Elisabeth Snydcr Nelll; vice re- the home of Mrs. Marshall Smith shown of historical places in Mon- M *• . MM, l..di 5000 %n ft. gent, Mifs Ethel 11. Sculthorp; with licr mother, Mrs. Serena H.i- mouth county. Reports were given chaplain, Mrs. Anna E. Brown; WANTED! KOTTS Ipf»aaari-For quick, e»y lawn tr«atm»nt» • t7.fi. JUNIOR vons, nctin^ ns co-hostose. A busi- on the Infit county club meeting. secretary, Mrs. Wntson Wetherble; Attending were Mrs. Jonnnette. treasurer, Mrs. Klla B. Clark; ness meeting v.a& held nnd refresh- monlR wiri1 reived. The ^ami* Kverdr.ll, Mr?. Elizabeth Huylur, roplstrnr, Mti. Clmrlrs Pntlnrscm, V old raincoats prizo was won by Mrs. Joseph .Mrs. Laura Maurer, Mrs. Asnury LIBRARY Sr.; hlMorlnn, -Mrs. Ella B. Clink; Olwi.^timus, Mdiibnrs present wurc Mount, Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger, llhrnrlim, Miss Anna II. Bctz; colur- Mrs. Marshall .Smith, Mrs. Martin Mrs. Alvenia Strittmon, Mrs. C'huro V reversible* Exquisite editions of famous bearor, Mrs. Ernest M. .Swingle, THi: WKKiHT STOHIOS McGuire, Mrs. Donald Matthews, Ortnn. Mre. Edith Wuestcreld, Mrs, und directors, MVB. .Inni"*- Sciler stories, each illustrated with Si-., Mrs. Frank Hirst, Mre. Petal- Lillln Wfntcrton, Mrs. Grace Strick- ami Mrs. Oliver R. Hut Held. 10 full color full page illustrations by a famous artist Orandincttl, Mrs. Fred, Breniyi-r land, Mrs. Mclva Huff, Mrs. Elsie V play cloth«s At present thorp arc 20 members, Mrs. Charles ScoLt and Mrs. Ha- Giese and Mrs. Jettlc Dolson. and up to as many as 100 drawing.*. Each tttU available) but the chapter dMirrs to enlarge j vens. Tills Is Girl Scout week and tho V jackets its inonibership in conjunction with, J in three editions priced at $1.25, $2.OO, $3.00. l r rclval Evans is a surgical pa- 36th anniversary of Girl Scouting the National Society drive for 100 j ticnt at Elizabeth General liospi- In the United States. Their slogan new members during the coming i tal. for this year is "Girl 'Scouts- IN COM1INATION WINDOWS...a year In New Jersey. Any woman Charles T. Johnson and family United by Ideals". The local troops, ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHIO, Carlo Collodl, iHut. by Fritz Kredel whose ancestors fought in the Civil ot Quakcrtawn, Pn., wus a sweat Cloverleaf troop 25 and Brownie THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYtR, Mark Twain, ilk».byD(inaM McKay war during the years 1861-1805 in Sunday nt the home of his brother, troop 38, will celebrate the anni- the Union army is eligible for AESOP'S FABLES, illus. Fritz Krtde! George Johnson. versary at their meeting this week. membership. Any persons Interest- ALICE IN WONDERIAND and THROUOH THE IOOKINO OIASS, Francis lvtiilo, fion of Mr. and The Holmdel township board of •s THE m ed In no honoring their Civil war Mi.^. Anthony J. Petillo, has been Lewis Carroll, illus. by John Tenniel nncrstors m'o n^ketl loconVstct Mis. education met at tho township hall ill with an inlliiniod c;ir. Nrill at. Atlantic Highlands, or Wednesday evening. Low prices for dry ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES, illus. by Arthur Styk Kobci-L Wuoks, .son of Mr. Jind Mrs. Swingle ;it iKirh Arbour. A cle.vo'iional .soi-vico, conducted ARABIAN NIGHTS, illus. by Earle Goodenow Mr:i. .lamps AVrck.s, is a surgical Mrs. wetliorbic, rftiring regent, RACK BEAUTY, Anna Sewell, illui. by Fritz Ekhenberg imtlnril ill Mrinmoiitli Memorial cleaning and renew- gnvc hrr report or lir-r threc-yrar hospitnl. term of oilier. Mrs. Neill. retiring Koclely of Christian .Service of HI. ORIMMS' FAIRY TALES, illut. by Fritz Kredel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirst and treasurer, in giving her .'innual re- John's Method let church Tuesdiiy GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, Jonathan Swift, Illut. by Aldren WaNon .Mr. .-Hid Mrs. Fred Hiomycr at- able rain and stain port, noted that the chapter had evening nt the, church rooms. Mrs. tended the giaduation of Misrf liid- HANS BRINKER, Mary M. Dodge, illut. by C L BalaVidge donated to the Salvation Army, Walter Smale, vice president, con- tly Hii'st of Summit frcm^ the Mid- dueled the business session, when HEIDI, Johanna Spyii, lllut. by William Sharp Hod Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. dlesex Kuj-sing hume at New protection with Lincoln Memorial scholarship fund plans wero discussed for n Mother IITTLE MEN, Louisa May Alcott, illui. by Deuglcn W. Genllne Biunawick Saturday. nnd Grace Nettleton home for glrlB and Daughter banquet which will UTTLE WOMEN, Louisa May Alcoit, tllvt. by louH Jambor in Hnrrognte, Tenn. Martin J. McC.iiiro and Donuld be held Mny 11 nt tho church hall. Du Pont "Aridex" Mt-a. JiimoK Neidin;.'er, Mrs. Ullie •0MNS0N CRUSOE, Daniel Defoe, illin. by Lynd Ward Mrs. Neill, who m'gnr.ized Army Matilipws biivo rcliii-iud IIOIIIL' af- Illlghsun and Mrs. Krank McCIca:-- of the Potoniiic chapter M.'ircli 9, j tor sponclin;; ;i month in the! .South. ISLAND, Robert louit Stevenion, illut. by Norman Price ter ucrn 1HJ^JE>:-MV;;. TIIOM; MMrndilig "Ariilcx" it a rcvcw.ible Irualmtnl that HI-IS, in Ailnntic: Highlands, v-'ns A biii lulu;,- p.-irty in honor of well! Mr.i. Frances Woalliy, Mm. HOCKlEflERRY FINN, Mark Twain, illut. by Donald McKay the llrst reffent f t) chapter. At MI-H. Sorcnn H.-ivonn was lipld at •jives /irotsctioH tig.jjust rain, mow and o 10 Leon Wallnc.T, Miss .Mildred J.uuxh- A TALE OF TWO CITIES, Charlei Dlckant, Him. by Rafaello Butoni tho lime of its installation they the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mni'shfill milintity stains, except gnast, la any lin. Mrs. William Hell. Mrs. Ku.«- had the honor of having Mrs. Smith rocently. C-uesta Inrlmlfd fabric—wool, cotton, rayon, lintn. Ont eell Smith, Mrs. Dyson Woadlioiise, Louise Wni'd Wathins ofPnsadonn. Mr. and Mre. Klmor Smith (if Kcd treatment Luis until the garment is cleaned, .Mrs. Frank UiiiR-hlin, Mrs. beroy Weather-Seal Uiert KMW... Cal., prrsldent-gnnernl of the NaKank- , .Mrs. Klla Hallam, Mr. nnd at which time it can easily be renewed. Sprag'.le, Mrs. Joseph C. Cherry, tional society, Instill! their ntHcei-M. Mrs. Unlph Teod and Gay nnd Jioh- I . . that the warm air pocket be- Miss Eleanor Wtilling, Miss Vc-i-a Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle, who is rrt Smith. tween th» combination storm window aod the lonevV Tomhloson, Mrs. Samuel H. Wall- state regent of the New Jersey so- Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Smith nnd hoiu« window act* at a buffer ta •ub-tsmperatuier infr, Miss Ann.i Cou-les, Mrs. Ella ciety, will install the newly elected Hon Robert spent (Sunday nt. Bloom- and eonwnru the beat within the home. Drafu ani I Iyer, Mru. Joseph I. Ijehan, Mr.'i. olllcors nt tho April meeting, which flrld with Miss Orn.cn Smith. cold aretu are eliminated, and la fuel etrrlngi, tt'e H! Alvln Walling. Mi's. Roland will be. held nt MM. Swingle's home Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Smith en- a dollan and cent* propoiitlon. Kmnions, Mm. George Emmons, in T^och Arbour. trji-tainpil Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ralph Run- Weathw-Seal windowt, with their cutlambulll FIT Mrs. James Ncidingcr, Mrs. Mllle Members will attend the Newyon of Red nanlc and Mr. and Mrs. and Interlock coMtnictloB, an deilgnsd to give mail, A! Qulmliy of Little Silver Satur- Bruner, Mrs. Roe'.if H, Leroy, Mrs. mum protection, lecauie oi their poiltive lock, heat Jersey state meeting to be held John Caroli. Mrs. Frank McCleas- April » at Bayonne nnd the Nada- y evening. cannot etcape. It coete far leu to maintain waraUa, tcr. Miss Florence L.eroy, Mrs. Leo- Is roonu protected by Ugbt-ttttng Weather-Sral win- tional society congress to be held nard Iviifhurrow, Mrs. JoFcphine in New York at tho Hotel Penn- The ronil to latter n'"l lilBUcr b-.i»l. dawe than It doee le OT.rload row hnaee to heat n«u lomla throuirh Tim Ili'siRti-r'n i"l- Ucdle, Mrs. MalUiind Walling. W(a cold mn. sylvania April 13 and 14. verUsinit column".—Ailvtrtir.cini-nt. JSvelyn I/lfburrow, Mi's. John T. Watson, Mrs. C. Hall, Mre. Theo- Renewable Water Jtejw/ftnt BED dore G. Valley, Miss Marie Bailey, 64031 Mrs. Walter Smalc, Mrs. Lilllo For"Arldcx"ter«lcc, Watch For The Ilughson, Mrs. Norman Rlley, Mrs. Mff ISTIMATI AN0 Hcmlrlclt U Bennett, Mrs. Harry Red Bank 6-3329 HOMi OtOSm S. Cowles, Mrs. Howard Porter and m Mrs, John D. Walker. Mrs. Leon Wallace and Mrs. Howard Porter Opening worn welcomed ns new members. we sell shoes Raymond Stutz of Massolin, O., Mrs. William Blttcrman of Middle- town, Pa., Mrs. Lawrence Arnold CLEANERS. to your child of New Cumberland, Pa., Mrs. of 45 IX, WKST IUONT STRKET OF SOUTH JERSEY Kophla Sttitz ot Mlddletown. Pa., M SHREWSBURY AVENUE and Mrs. Bernard Stansfleld and KKU BANK RED BANK, N. J. her daughter Miss Mary Stansfleld

The salespeople in our store who fit your child's Stride-Rite Shoes are spe- cially trained for their responsibility! You can be sure that if, for some unforsccn TRAVELING BY BUS reason, they are unable to supply the cor- rect size for those rapidly growing feet, they will honestly tell you so. You can have HELPS complete confidence in our method of fit- ting Stride-Rite Shoes! TRAFFIC TIE-UPS

TRAFFIC JAMS arc becoming altogether too famil- iar! Such triiflio tie-ups inenn annoyance and delay . . . frazzled nerves and tempers. But that's not the .1 worst of it! For anything that hampers the circula- HE'S FEELING like a million-ready SOMETHING NEW WILL BE tion of people in a community; slows down the activ* ity on which its progress and prosperity depends— for a big day at tht office. ADDED TO BROAD STREET What's the answer— Wider streets and other muni- Reason?... He's had hit morning WHEN THE FENCE COMES cipal improvements—•? Such things can help. But WAKE-UP SHOWER. DOWN AT NO. 15. JUST WAIT the best answer is to move more people with fewer ve- A five minute shower and a brisk hicles! And Boro Buses do just that. Yea ... in AND SEE. IT WON'T BE LONG rubdown before breakfast starts the terms of people carried, Boro Buses utilize city streets NOW. blood coursing... tokos the sleep out TRIDERITE seven times as efficiently as private automobiles! In- of your bones. creasing use of Boro Buses makes any community a SO SHOE Try it for a week. You'll feel liko more efficient community! The wheels of Boro Buses For The Beit— Wait For help move the wheels of industry. a now person.

SHERMAN'S IT'S SMART TO RIDE A BUS HOME DJ3COEATOR8 Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. 15 BKOAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. iiH - iJi-nperli-H • Slip Covers • Venetian Blinds BORO BUSES 18 Broad Street Red Bank GLOBE COURT, RED BANK OOOD TASTINO IJK1> IiAXK KM.ISTIOU. MAIH.'II 11, 1!t|S Five We Manufacture Our Own THE "BARON" CHANGES FLEA Snyder's Holding Charles "The Baron" Piacentino Father's Night Guessing Conlrst FRUIT TREES of Avenue D, Atlantic Highlands, Venetian Blinds I'lanU. \iii"'s and Bushes. retracted a not fiuilty plea in Free- A guessing contest for boys only Tn gtv*' you name day sen let*. KVIT;, IIIIIIK in I Ills line that (• hold Monday and pleaded non vuli Held At Rumson is being held by Snydnr's depail- Siiilrd To Tlii-i Si-fiion to a charge of possession of a ma- ment store on Broad strprl. There chine gun when he «as arraigned MOBILE V. B. CO. MARCH will he four prizes for hoys whu : tlKII HANK 0-1.179 before Judge J. Edward Knight. Holy Cross P.T.A. come the nearest to gurssinr: the : fi:.-.) ;in';>"i\ in our Piacentino, who is awaiting grand correct number of marbles con- jury action on a charge of receiv- tilVCS tained in the window. I'Jntry blanks I1 ru-t l'ri»>l Orllars ing $10,000 worth of furs stolen for the content niiiy be obtained at frum the Cooperman fur store at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE In;nir; n^'.-nr. ' -ill Win'.er Holy Crosji Parent-Teacher asso- the store, and all entries must be l.:ii'u<"! iind Mo^t (ioni- Red Bank December 9, 1946, had turned in within the nc.Nt few Programs SALE been indicted for possession of a ciation observed "Father's Night" |(]rlc li-l of I f-ll 11 ri in days. Wliat docs it moan? .15 caliber sub-machine gun in Red with a covered dish auppcr follow- WINS 9:46 A. M. Bank, November V, 1943. Sentence ing the business meeting Tuesday i\«'U .Iri'M'V. Every Sunday Alvi ill be imposed March 18. niffht in th* church hall. Included For full ]>:irtic'iil:irs OF on the program was Kroup «inginK WNBC 8:30 A. M. of Ivish melDdies. R. W. Lillie was First Aid Contest Ornamental & Flowering Snakes must swallow their food First Sunday of Month whole, being unable to chew. winner of » jspecial award. 'I'rci-.i JIJI:! Sliruli-. Announcement was made of the P.T.A. Communion breakfast, which Friday At Asbury Monitor Broadcast Sec Puuc !), Sectinn 1. VH.LAOE NURSERIES will be held "Mother's Day," Sun- WVJZ 8:15 P. M. W.M.TI-:« ( . UI.ACK day, May 9. .Mrs. Clifford Doerlo | By S YES! and Mra. Edward O'Brien are in Every Tuesday It's Smart ! charge of arrangements. Plans Ami l\iv Hvd i-' lli:;!il-.:i)n ii, N. .1. To Try ' | were also formulated for a caul • party next month, at which the TIRES The New Improved Arrangements have been com executive board will serve as a 8ANIT0NC committee. Mrs. Alfred LaBreci|ue plctccl for the first an mini Mon- Tho Better Kind I and Mrs. Edmund Carey are co- mouth Council Hoy Scout flrat aid of ' chairmen, contest to be held tumorrow night DRV CLEANING in the Convention hall at Asbury \ New Treads I A nominating commi'.tee has 1'arlt. This event is sponsored joint- , Ding'Ho been appointed to present a slsitc ly by tho Monmouth Council Boy With Your Casing of candidates for election at the SCOU'L.S of America and the MOM- , LEON'S April meeting. Tt!e committee in- mouth county Mud Ciusa county A coordinated Chinese cludes Mrs. Denniji K. Byrn» chair- chapter nnd will he the tirst of its 4 for W-76 White St. IS. It. 6-2800 man, Mrs. Hartson Howland and group. kind tn he held in the county. Mrs. James K. Shea. George. 11. Schneider, director of Mothers who volunteered to this event, .states that "the contest 00 serve breakfast to school children is thn outcome of .'-•erioua thought the first Friday in April are Mrs. by the sponsoring organizations Black Hand Printed Andrew Heckt chairman, Mrs. Her- due to the over increasing toll or Faille Drapes 28 bert Lancler. Mrs. August MCUHKP, serious accidents and the need uf 6.0046 Sim Mrs. William Giplio, Mrs. Ray- a knowledge of the skills of first mond Hcliker and Mrs. Carry. aid. It is hr.ncd that thn public will One Year Guarantee Electric Sewing Machine* The P.T.A, card party for Match take the oppoitunity to witness this will he held tomorrow nlRht nl free demonstration of lirst aid and Chartreuse Velvet Cornico PORTAIll Holy Rosary hall. A ham nnd a that tho contest will au-nken the ; MOM! basket of groceries will be dis- general public to tho advantages ot ' posed of on the co-operative plnn. this kno\vlccl;:e. The training of the Goodyear Tires Mi*. Anna J. Byrne, 18 Allen tennis entered in the contest will Chinese Chippendale 39" street, was winner of a pair (if equip the indivkhuil smut with 'he . chairs in quilted faille Rebuilt blankets awarded at the February neces.-ary fundamentals of first ai:l card party. and he will hn of Invaluable assist- combined with chartreuse? lODfcY TRIAL PLAN The class award went to the. ance In tho event of nn nccident". velvet. HOME DEMONSTRATION third grade for havinp the largest representation of parents prcp-nt. Sixty-three teams will compete Plus Tux for honors to bo awarded for pro- *10" lour Old Machine tlciency in executing the Ih-.^t aid With Your t'jisl Bridal Shower For Solid mahogany drum 6.00-16 Sl/e ELECTRICALLY Assisting Mr. Schneider nre John table with hand toolerj MODERNIZED . Miss Mary Patterson \V. N'orthiMip, I-Ioy Hcout executive and .Tohn 1^. Hopkins, Red Crons. leather top inlaid with 10 A bridal shower was given re- Other men assisting the Knneral karat gold. cently for Miss ^lai-y Patterson of chainiKin arc Charles Hmlin, • Goodyear D«iux« Highlands at the home of Mrs. Charles !i. Smith, Thomas Knhnei- I Ohaties How-ell of Highlands, with der. Vernon llalph, Uusfiel IJ. Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Hnrtsgrove nml Tctley, Howard Rowland, Morgan Mrs. Violet Andereon as hostesses. C. Knapp, II. n. Thompson, and Mortised white porce- Decorations were In pink and C. B. Clark. white,, and buffet supper was lain table lamp, imported I'IIIK Tax served. The Bo!) liberle. Jr., memorial bnnd of the Ashury Park 1/rniun from China. Hand finished T.I. U. U. 0.1012 *12" Miss Patterson will be married post will furnish the music under With Vnur Caning base, hand made shade of Saturday to Albert Anderson, son the divection of Krnnk. llryan. 6.00-16 Sl» Fit All Mikn Scvtun M*eht««i of Mrs. Violet Anderson of High- white celanese with green lands. Mr. Anderson served in New taffeta ruffle. INTERIOR DECORATORS Guinea and In the Philippines, and Thn Iti.il Hunk HI-KIHIIT U by locnt n» utll us iitit-nf-lnw J I AIONMOIJTII STKKKT BELMAR 6-7190 was discharged from tho armed AAltll t |i Created By (2nd 1loor) ltd) HANK forcRR in February, 1946, following tctl th" stnry. Ailv..rtiKou>onl. Goodyear three and a-ha!f years service. H• loth Av.,, Belmar Bahn.rOTIM tay, Mrs. Viola Buys, MrB. Valr.rin 6.50-15 $<|*69 1004 Clinton Av..—ES J-0OU PHONE K. B. 6-3114 N.wark Smith, Mrs. Jessie Bisclioff, Mre. 18-20 MONMOUTH ST. New Site | f »5I M'ltat at.. PatiraoBj Marie Sagurton, Mrs. Alien T.60-18 m« Tax Armory 4-791T md Misses Rosemary Mazzacco, SUPER MARKET I9S1 Hud. Blvd., j. City; ,1(!tty Rellavanro, Pelia Ptinctn, Ji>. So,. I.fOTt Joan Walstrom and Peggy Kampf. 7.00-15 $|X85 Strictly Fresh TOP or BOTTOM 31 If K FED New Slie | ^J Washed 1.20-lS Pluii Tux /•"•• Large Jersey Round Legs or Rumps Packaged WHITE SIDE WALL VEAL 6.50-13 $ 64 White EGGS ROAST Spinach New Size 17 1.80-15 1'llH TUX lb. lb. C 7.00-15 23 ^#^# DOZEN 68 59 15 New Size 20 ».«M5 Plus Tax X WEACH COLGATE'S Choice LEGS OF LAMB 5 5 lb. Large Florida J. H. MOUNT CO, Your Tire Headquarter! VEL Juice BEST CUTS BEST CUTS Corner C Oranges Maple Avc. & White St. Prime Rib Porterhouse or Sirloin Phone R. B. 6-0401 29 C BOX ROAST STEAKS IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. dm ^r 160/408 29 TO: GEORGE SCHER. By virtue of nn order of the Court of KRAFT'S Chancery of New Jersey, made on the mm ^pT DOZEN date heicol. In H certnin cause wherein ItlTA SCHER ll the petitioner nml you lb. are tha (lefendnnt, you are required to answer the petitioner's petition on or be- PARKAY or 8 lbs, for 45c fore the 1 Oth dny of May, 1948, ncM, 49* 65 or tn default thereof, such decree will be taken nftmnet you ns the Chancellor shall think equitable and just. The object of said suit IK tn obtain a Red Ripe decree of divorce, ilis.-tolviitir the nlHr- ringe between you nnd the said Petition- er for the ciuise of ndultfry. Dated: Fcl>ru:iiy II, 1 OIK. Jersey HEN TURKEYS AQ Tomatoes MUltRAY REltTIN, Solicitor of Petitioner, 8 to 10-Lb. Avcraffe *- Fresh Killed ^B^ JT 140 Market Street, Faterson, New Jcrsty. C Nolle, of Saltl.mant of Account. Eatate of Nellie M, (Jnrrlaon,* deceased. KRAFTS Carton Notica is hereby given that the nccultnta Your Home's Protector Smoked 25 of the subscriber, trustee, of the estate Smoked of said deceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County Miracle Whip of Monmouth Nnd reported for settle- ment to the Orphini,' Court of salrl • •. good, clean paint Crisp county, on Thursday, the 1st day of HAMS Arjrll, A, D., 1948, at 10:00 o'clock a. Salad Dressing CALA HAMS m., at which time at plication will he The best time to paint your house mad* for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees, is right now. It needs the pro* baud! February IS, A, D.. 194S. lb. b Green Beans THE SECOND NATIOtfAI, BANK AND TRUST COMrANY OF ttEIl BANK, lection of a double-coat of our rty. IIALPH S. PEARCE Trust Officer, Trustee, weatherproof, durable paint. c Rid Dunk. N. J. 59 Muni, Appleitnte, Foster, Reussilla We've famous brands from which 59 Whole or Half 45 & Cornwall, Rtd Bank. N. ,1. to choose . . . the highest quality Proctors. 2-29 . . . affording your house best Nolle, of Sattlamant of Account. WISCONSIN SLICED STAR SMOKKI) EitKla of William O'Brien, deceased. c Notice is hereby given that lllc acumuut protection all year 'round. Paint of the suhsi-rllier, trit.strp of tlip cstiite BACON TONGUES of snld decensed, will ha nudltpil niid 59lb. 39lb. FAIRMONT ftnted by the Surrogate of tlie County now i iif Mnnmouth nnd rcportrcl for se'.lk- input tn ' the Orphnns' Court of K.'II'I Frozen Foods I lumy, mi Ttmrstlny, the eiwlUh -li-y nl STAR STAR April, A D,, 1048, tit MiUu n'.. .irk II. TEL. HED BANK 64168 OR 6-3427 Sweet Peas c tn., lit which time appllr,ii!on will do ninde for the nllovnnra of cummtsslona Link Sausage Raspberries 19c rfnd riiunsol Ices, Frankfurters 49lb. llnteil: February 17, A. I)., mis. lb. THE SECOND NATIONAL IUNK AND ( Peaches 25c •1RUST COMPANY OK BE!) BANK. By! R.M.I'II S. PEARUK, LITTLE SILVER SUPPLY, Inc. FANCY l''ryinj; or Trust Officer, Truslco. c Maaiis, Appleyatt, Foster. lleui.s!i!« Apple Sauce 2 for 25c . A Connvell, Sycamore Ave. (Opp. R. R. Station) Little Silver Regular 19c Can FOWL lb. CHICKENS 43 lb. Had Bui.k, N. .1. 2-25 39 Fioetori. KKI) liAXK KE0iBTI3Il, MARCH 11, VMS Pace Six Belford ing April 6 at the fire house. Sun- brated their first wedding anniver- served for February. Mrs. Earl fhine boskets were sent to Mia. sary at a dinner Sunday, at which Cordova read the president's mes- Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and John Ayrea and Mrs. Clarissa Hoy- Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.sage. Charles Mulliner's c!a*s won thf-ir two children arc recuperat- or, who arc ill. Mrs. Hoyer is con- Fred White of Riverside Heights, the ice cream for having the mo«i ing" from a week's illness. fined to her home because of a and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokes parents present at the meeting. Philip J31uh, grandson of Mr. and fall several months ago. and daughters, Phyllis and Joan Lr.rry Scott, a member of the board Mrs. John Etiler, had a minor op- Mr. and Mrs. K. Norton of Kenr- of Bclmar, were guests. of education, spoke on "The Much ABBEY MEN'S SHOP pr.itinn Wednesday of last week ny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Lois Compton visited the Needed Building Program for the and is recuperating at the home of John Werner and daughter. State Teachers' college at Trenton Township." Edward Savidge en- 62 UKOA1) STKKET. UK!) HANK hi* grandparents, Tuesday. tained with accordion selections. Mrs. Wilson Miller lia« returned Mrs. William Perry, Si-., who has been a patient for the past live Wayne Smith celebrated his Refreshments were served. from Monmouth Memorial hospital. ninth birthday Monday with mem- ! Rev. and Mrs. Paul Myers and j Mr, nnd Mr*. Ilaymond William- weeks at Monmouth Memorial hos- pital, is recuperating: at. her home. hers of hln family. j daughter Eleanor visited Mr. and i-u.i, Mrs. Sophie Williamson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Atltini of Mrs. Robert Corson of Philadel- Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer tind Major William Sackett and fam- Jamaica, L. I., spent the weelt-en-i phia Monday and Tuesday. Opening Soon daughtrr Wilma attended a birth- ily have moved from their home with their daughter and family, clay party at the home of Mr. nnd here to Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boaaerman. Mrs. Fred Williamson of Leonardo Mrs. John Hoins has been eon- LonK Branch K. Of C. Snndny in honor of Mrs. Fred •>ried to her home because of ill- Ronald Schnoor, son of Mr. and An eld favorite back again! Meyer. ness. Mrs. Otto Schnoor, celebrated his IM Fifty Yean Old Mod* of Irayari famoui Vanilla tenth birthday Monday with a par- Miss Mnrjorle Hutherli.ml nnd he,- Mrs. Jlobert Bchlcr entertained Elaborate plans are being* made k« Crvom interlaced with itraamt nirrcc, Barbara Annr Suthrrlnnd of the Brownie committee Tuesday ty for members of the family. •f rich, ddieious butt«ncotch. Ask Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bincli ai;d for the OOth anniversary celebra- Washington, 1). C, spent the weelt- evening. Those present were Mrs. tion of Long Branch council, your friendly lr«y«r Dealer for it "fine Quality Men's Haberdashery & Hats" rnr. with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Heinfl. Aline Rnuscher, Mrs. Martha Zch- son of Mlddletown, N. Y., former- ly of this placa have moved to Knights of Columbus, Long Branch, kl a hand-dipped quart. The Women's Republican flub nlck, Mrs. John Werner find Mrs. next month. Opening event of the met Tuesday afternoon of last Hn i old Ccpeland. Port Monmouth. .J Mr. and Mrs. T. Rauilnson Comp- week-long celebration will be a week at the Belfoid lire house fui The Ladies' auxiliary and men of Kiddies' day at the K. of C. home business se«sion nnd hostess Independent fire company met ton and daughters, Lois and Jane, and Kenneth Layton spent Sunday featuring movies, Ice cream, cook- game party. Refreshments were Tuesday evening of last week at ies, etc. A communion breakfast, served by the hostesses, Mrs. Dor* the fire house. A card party will with Mrs. Frederick Cook of Point Pleasant. at which charter members and 25- Tloop and Mrs. Mary K. Walling. be held Thursday, April 1, at the year members will be honored, will EGANS OF HARDING ROAD Hostesses for the game party were flic house. There will be prizes Mrs. Robert Benton was guest be held at. the Star of the Sea Ly- Mrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. Mildred and refreshments. of honor Friday nitfht at a miscel- TAKE NOTICE laneous bridal shower at the home ceum April 18. Thursday night, Copcland, Mm. Alicia Kuhl, Mrs. Children in the neighborhood on April 22, will be Open House at the .Dora Barnes and Mrs. Madeline the sick list this week are Carol of Mr. and MrB. Harry Motterfi- K. of C. home with memhers of all Plant Suggestions For Easter Lohsen. A trip to New Vork in Ann Geiger, William Harnett and head of Arlington. Mrs. John Ren- neighboring councils invited to at- April was planned nnd a deflnittj diaries Burin. ton was also a guest. Mrs. Renton was formerly Miss Winifred John- tend. The grand finale Saturday, date will be set at the next meet- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller ctle- April 24, the anniversary date of Hydrangeas $2.30 • 86.50 son of Union Beach. The couple tho birth of the council April 24, were married February 7 at the 1898, will be a buffet dinner anil HOME OWNERS! Little Church Around the Corner, dance at the K. of C. home. Lilies $2.50. $6.00 New York. A pink and blue shower wa-s giv- Grand Knight William H. Dough- Hyacinths $1.00. $3.00 DID YOU ENJOY THE RODEO? en recently for Mrs. John Rosimo- erty hae appointed Henry Ijorkie- • ALTERATIONS '« •• ''«'• - wlcz at the home of Mra, Alfred wfez as general chairman of the Smith, and Mrs. Fred Fink u co- 50th anniversary celebration. Mr. Tulips 81.50- §3.00 COME DOWN TO OLE'S DUDE RANCH hostcss. There were 30 guests Lorklewlcz also held the came po- *Re-ROOFED C^ A A present and Mrs. Roslmowlcz was sition during the council's 2Mb an- Daffodils $2.00- .$3.25 iWV "If'here I hi- Cowboy Chumpums Louf the recipient of many useful gifts. niversary celebration. • Re-SIDED Y ^ A large stork was suspended from ttvtueen Show*" the ceiling, under which gifts were BROTHERS RECEIVE ESTATE Azalea* $2.50. $6.00 arranged in a bassinet. A buffet Wind and dine »t our limurloun lounge har. Two bands, aluay» supper was served later with a Stephen S. and C. Van Renese- • PORCH c'MitlnuoUH tlllcrlalMin.'iit at the only nite I'luli nnd dudn ranch larRC decorated cake ns table cen- lacr Haluey, Jr., sons of Van K. Kose Biisli.s $1.00 eaal of (ha Horltlcft* TUrilln Kalnrc riding mir K-i\g<>. ri»Amakc mat«iat*: Jofcn** Manville. Flintkote, «tc FREE ESTIMATE. NO oblifatioa. l and im* T«i«» l«h«. COAL BURNER • MORI FROZfN STORAGE PORCH Enclosures For long year* Seaboard Service hat been is the last word in automatic coal heat. Smart Save Iviel by enclosing your front and rta» porch. • MORE MILK SOTTlf Sf ACE •rarching for • coal burner that met every rigid in appearance, quiet, clean and trouble-free in PAINTING-WALL PAPERING • FMX.UI SHELVING requirement of our own heating engineer! • • • operation, Catskill is easily installed in your • NEW AND MOOfR MEAT-KEEPER and up to now, after hundreds of invettigationi, present furnace ... no matter what type of Modernize your home initde and out on our tmatl monthly Bud- (tl rl«n. I • MO HUMIDRAWER until we saw the Catskill in operation, we had heating system you now liave . . . hot •water, been unable to find a coal burner that Seaboard warm air or steam. Service could give its unqualified seal of TRADE-INS - YES, WE TAKE THEM Put an end to tliat eternal furnace-tending . . • ^.Tel.R.B. 6-4088 approval. stop running up nnd down stairs to shovel coal, After erery test of efficiency, economy-of-opera, _ _] w Mail This Coupon Now to shake the grate, to FIIOVCI ashes. End forever, BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP tion, dependability and sturdiness of design vie the unhealthftil, wasteful variations in tempera* MODERN HOME 46 Monmouth St. Phono 6-2506 Rod Bank have at last found the automatic coal burner ture that can't he avoided with uncontrolled 166 Broadway PHONI «-M70 Long Branch we were seeking. heat. The cost of installing a Catskill i« sur- IMPROVEMENT CO The famous CATSKILL Automatic Coal Burner prisingly small. Phone us today for full details, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY 1 W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J. U«/5»« To John Dalton, Ilml* Dallnn, Ml Anil you, John llnlum anil Dcstle D>|. wif*. Christine Hsppe »nd Emm* (1. Me. Ion, ii> wife, are mmlo party defend. Gentlemen: Please have your expert call tu discuss Items (iu ire. ™l> bcenusc you ar.- the record nwnnra Engintcrtd Right.. . Built Right... For Long Strvie* checked—without obligation to me. of the premises ilcucrlbed In the said bill- By virtue of »n order of the Court und you, Chrlatlno llappe, nr« mode .1 Backtd By Over 100 Years of Quality Manufacturing nf Chancery of New Jersey, mnile nn the nnily ilrfrndHiit hcrau.c you me the D Construction O Roofing D Oarages illy uf til? ilutr hereof in n cntlse ft here. holder of Ihr Mrs! MorlKn«e on the inlil tn UiUni.tiMM I.iUtUf <: and you, Knunti G, Mc(Julre, art- Nanio - rrflillird to fttiprHr nnd answer to I hn nindi! iinrty ilcfeiulntil boi'iulKe you are conllilninnnt's bill on OY before the 12th Ine lioliler uf a Bccotul mm-tunnc on the tiny uf April next nr llie s»lil Mil will nrrmlft* dricrlhcd In the bill of the Addicss bo taken na eoiifriised niriilnat you. Connilalnnnii which an Id mortifnilo is Thi; Htild bill It fllcti tn foreclose n rrcnrdf.d In Ihr Monmouth County City CLTtlflL'iitc uf Tnx Hiilo mnile by GrHiitiln fJIrrk'i Office In llook 8tlo 0[ MortKimts, SEABOARD O SERVICE II, Jnltntun, Collector of the BnrnuKh nf Pane MC. State IllKhlnnill to tlie RuruiiKll nf HIKIIInriih SERVING THE SHORE TEL. R. B, 0-0841 —Phone nn LuitU In the Hiirooifh of illifhlaiiil*, Uatcili Kclimnry 11, IIHS. Beet Di-y Cmmty nf Afonmouth, Stilt* of New Jrr* W. UILBKR'I' MANSON, Beit Tlmt eey, Ritlil CrrtlflcHte It Unterl the (t t ti Kollrltur nf Complnliiiiiita, miy m \uKUM, Ili:l7, mill In rccorilril 1 l>niinniiui(l Place, III tat Monmouth County Clerk'* Om>o llrd Ilnnk. N. ,1. f M ••14 Ctrtllicatt irn alll|nid to com- It J>ay§ to advartii* in Tho Rtililir RKI) HANK KKOISTKR, MARCH 11, 1!MS Page Seven Mr. and Mrs. James Booker of inff at the health contor nt Camp- spneted for pediculosis, with 20 ex- SI'BAKS ON TENSIONS W'a Manufacture Our Owi 8celey avenue are parents of a son Health Nurses bell's Junction. clusions; 1.181 wore Inspected for Kendall II. I.ee, president of the Ella Wiltshire Has born last Thursday at Monmoutli There were 677 health supervi- symptoms of communicable • Monmouth County Civil Service «:- Venetian Blinds wi BACKACHE. Memorial hospital. sion visits made which included 22 'h 1!) rxrlusinn*. and 1.315 chil- • snclation. spoke to the .Sfonmouth To Klv« you unto day service. Travel Agency Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bellezza Carry On Large to infants, 77 to pre-school children, , >'rcn insppctPtl for skin dia- < County Health Offers' association of Willow street are parents of a 313 to school children, 250 to ndulls leases with cljrht exclusion I Wednesday nlflht of last week at LEG PAINS MAY daughter born Saturday at Mon- and 15 In general activities. Bee 1-! also pnve 55 first nifl trcatMants. i thfl Green Parrot, Neptunn town- MOBILE V. B. CO. Firm Will Help With mouth Memorial hospital. Service Program side patients accounted for 44 mod- j 'lisa K.ithryn Cooper, supervisor, ship. Speaklns on the subject, lea), flve surgical, 60 communicable made n request for clothing, ea- "Pension Rights for Municipal Em- BE DANGER SKN Kl:l) BANK M370 Various Travel Need* INJURED AT OCEA.VFOBT dlseases 105 chronic rases and M pcclally for infant.". National public ployeei", Mr. Lee stated the advan- maternity visits. Besides this ten | health nurslnf,' u-eok will be ob- Of Tired Kidney. James H. Barry of Oceanport Health Supervision tages to the employee and employer BEAT visits from different state institu-1 served the week of April 11. Work- of the state retirement system. When dlHrdcr of kfdn*r function twrrnH* Ella Wiltshire, local real estate was Injured Tuesday evening when n potionou* mi»tt#r to rfmtln In your h\nnti. tions, and 4D to tuberculosis JI<»-;' K hours for the nursee of the as- It my MUM nAgsing backache, rhrumatio a car he was driving collided with soc!nlion and insurance broker, today optiMd Visits Made, Bedside tients nnd their contacts. A baby I have been changed frum CORKKCTION (Mini, Ice ptln«, IOM of P«P and f nerify, get- THE EASTER RU a lfonmouth Cleaners and Dyers the Ella Wiltshire Travel •fency conference was held, and one pre- I 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., to 8 p. m. to ttnff up nlchta, •wciiinC puffings under tha truck of Little Silver, driven by Patients Served In last week's edition of The eyei, he.wi.chrt and dizziness, Fr-vnwit or Send Your Wardrobe in her offices in the I*wii Build- natal clinic and one chest clinic. • ^:30 P- m. ing at 77-79 Broad str«*t -Ola Wilt- John Fisher of Little Silver, on Register in the announcement of •cant/ pftfsagu with »rr»rtln«c and burnfnjj NOW the engagement of Miss I'aullr.i* J •omatlmc* thowi there in HnmcthlnK wrong shire Travel agency la to b« an as- Oceanport avenue, Oeeanpurt. Bnr- Scvcnty-two persons were trans-j '~ with your kldneyt or bladder. to be cleaned sociate of Travel Inc., with office! ry, who received face injuries, wus Nurses of the Mtddlelown Town- ported to hospital clinics, doctor's | Installation of running water In Shkoda of River Plaza to Joseph Don't wait 1 Auk your drURjcUt for n»in'| with the In the Robert Treat hotel, Newark treated by Dr. Da\\d Diamond of ship Public Health association dur- odlccs and home from school, all'"in hum? saves n home-maker or a M. Pu/.io, it was stated that the Plllf, a ttlrmtlant diuretic, uicd nurcrpofuHjr ing February made 268 visits to of this hcinff done by the nurses. ! member of her fmr.lly from carry- hride-elcct is manager of the sod.i by millioni for over 60 yean, ponn'n irive Now Improved Oceanport. The front of the Barry happy relief and will help trip IH rnil-i of Sanitbne car was smashed while the right bedside patients, and 677 health The nurses also nudo 109 visits inR 20 to 30 tuns of water each fountain at the Uk'Kett store hf.-rc kidney tuhei flu»h ont pninonoua waaUfroia fender of the truck was damaged. supervision visits, covering more to schools, working more than liolyrar for kitchen use only, This is Incorrect, Miss Shkoda Is your blood, ttct Doan'a I'lUs. than 3,130 miles to carry out the hours. Last month 87 children employed In the store's cosmctli program. Reports of their activi- LEON'S •oyi can ninkv p.x-kel niDner by Mil- were examined by the school phy- B.imniu generate heat aflrr be- ilppnrlmrnt. Ernc-t Flt/.nntilrli i> IIIV, White ' I. H. It. S-3 lilt Th« tlpi';Hf-. Al!v. rlii.. -MI-!. !:*s w.-yn tfivrn nt a irrnnt mcft- sici.-in, 1,384 children were In- :• •. \-'. i. nt i-i >.!:•: 'i'i ' li.••:••• .:. t fn'int.: in rn.nKi::f i.

CttP TBKMONEY-SAVING

I

COUPON Ella Wliuhlre \ Mrs. Wiltshire was born and educated In Red Bank. She hu hen-Charm been engaged in the real estate WAX business for the past ten ytari and PAPER Is an active member of the Mon- mouth County Board of Realtors, the National association of Real Estate Boards and the Evening MILLIONS IN SAVINGS FOR MILLIONS OF CUSTOME R.-oup of the Red Bank Woman's 17' club. Her daughter, Miss Joan Wilt- shire, is a senior at Red Bark hifrh school. Mrs. Wiltshire stated yesterday that her agency Is In a poaitlon to MOUTH WASH accomodnte every travel need. In- IARBASOL SOc Size 27 SHARPENER cluding air, steamship and rail tic- Red astringent type, kets. Hotel reservationi and the- Keg. 1.19 AA. WITH ater tickets may be obtained GALLON 0«T C thrr-igh the service. Mrs. James MAESTRO Borst, the former Ann Marchant SIMILAC .R.«, I.I> Pound 83* of Little Silver, previously em- ployed as manager of the Season Finarce company, will asalst with ART GLASSWARE the new agency. NOXZEMA PAPER TOWELsl Radiantly glowing, ruby-colored glass, WITCH HAZEL High ... SKIN CREAM "artistically coated with rich gleaming «b»oib.n ety | Keatiiburg pure in/aid silver. Slock up now I Mr. and Mrs. Richard T<*in of ISO Jheet ROU 80 Center avenue are tha' parents *«g 1.00 to I.SO Each ASPIRIN TABLETS'!) 100 S of a daughter, born Monday of last week at Monmouth Memorial hos- WHITE PINE C pital. .-'. 39 EACH Mr. and Mrs. James Booker of far Compound oppETSS 283 Seeley avenue are the parents WHIlf THEY IASTI RUBBING ALCOHOL "' pint 1S of a daughter born Thursday of last week at Monmouth Memorial CLEANER hospital. REFRIGERATOR WITH Mrs. John MacDonnld has recov- ered from her recent illness. n ounte libbey COUPON Mrs. Russcl Zanders of Weat- POND'S DRY SKIN and s&Btr* DISH SET ville npent several days last week £ &R Cigarettes with her mother, Mm. Nick De- COLD CREAMS * ^* ^ (WITH COVERS) Turo, who returned with htr •4< Vilut daughter for a week's visit. IOTH tO* Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Tht ,«nuine Sol. CM OPENfiT 0ne4"x8"o«n All Popular $1.35 IJ, returned home Saturday of last (dgi i» »e week after a month's vacation spent In the South. Pf-phy-lot-tii teed chip-P'ool. Reg 50t VALUE Brands I Miss Dorothy Connelly waa con- COUPON fined to her home a few day. last TOOTH BRUSHES SALE PRICE C week because of Illness. 14 Package The pinochle club met at th? C 3 «•' 37* home of Mrs. George Whltehead Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. 6

WE SHALL BE GLAD TO CALL BY APPOINT-

MENT TO DISCUSS WITH YOU THE MANY

POSSIBILITIES REGARDING THE WINDOW

TREATMENT IN YOUR HOME. Face Ten RED IJAXK REGISTGli, MARCH 11, 1948 Little Silver now members. Following the meet- Mrs. J. E. Wells, Mrs. Mabel Hur- ing an exhibit was held. Mrs. A. V. ley, Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. George Grand Jury Hands The Brownies nnd Girl Scouts Jonee received first prize, Mrs. Ed- Ivins, Mrs. Minton, Mrs. Dielman, THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZNt SCHOOL OF DANCING will hold their meeting this after- j ward Worthley second, Mrs. James Mrs. Noel Nilnen, Mrs. Jules Dis- noon and the Boy Scout meeting | Goodspeed third, Mrs. Wngner tel, Mrs. Edith Darrah, Mrs. Wil- Down Indictments 111 rrotpect Avi'., Kid Bank Telephone He* Bank V-22ZU will he held tonight. ; fourth and Mrs. Gertrude Davis liam Sawyer, Mrs. Carhart, Mrs. WE REPAIR Mrs. John C. Herfocr of Prospect fifth. Others attending; were Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs. E2. Quacl:- avenue, who has been ill with bron- 'George Ivins. Miss Ella King, Mrs. enbush. Kcanshurg Man chitis, is improving. I William Wylie, Mrs. C. J. Brnae- The youth fellowship will hold a 9 CtasMi in all type* of Dancinf for Children and Adult*. Mr. and Mr.«. William Brookp, ! field, Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Bcn- food sale Saturday at the Strand With Assault By Car Any Make Refrigerators Sr., and Miss Marie Wilby were I nctt and Mrs. Carrie Carhart. The theater, Red Bank, starting at 9:30 I'rlvate lessons by appointment recently entertained nt dinner and • next meeting will be held Monday. a. m. Two gambling charges were • bridge at the home of Mrs. Carrie I April 5, at the home of Mm. E. W. Ecv. F. A. Demaris returned among the 13 indictments handed Evening eicrclte and recreation claim for women. Carhart on P.umson road. •McCiellan, Jr., of Point road. home today from a month's stay in to Judge J. Edward Knight Thurs- Washing Machines Forty persons attended the meet- Mrs. Lcroy Tyack of Lovctt ave- St. Petersburg, Fla. He will occupy day by the December term grand ing of the Parent-Tcuchcr associa- 'nuc, with Mrs. Fred Haines as co- the pulpit Sunday. jury. Hans Hoffman, 55, of 427 tion Tuesday night. Mrs. Althci ! hostess entertained the literature Mrs. Kenneth West of Watson Cooltman avenue, Afibury Park, • Vacuum Cleaner* Meeker was the speaker, her sub- department of the Woman's club. place, Eatontown, will be hostess who was indicted for lottery, waa ject being "Social Hygiene". Airs. Plans were made for the group to to members of the literature de- arrested In u. cigar store lie o|«i- William Gould, president of U12 ! buy two new books for the circulut- partment of the Little Silver Wo- ates on Cookman avenue December Long Branch P.T.A., and Dr. and ! in;: library and for some of the man's club at the next meeting 23 while awaiting trial on a charge • Electric Ranges Mrs. J£lias Long of Kcd Bank were .group members to attend an Auth- Monday, March 22. Mrs. Harold of bookmaking. guests. Refreshments were served, I or's tea of the third district at Blrchcnough of Lovett avenue, Lit- Henry Overton of .1400 Spring- Baha'i World Faith with Mrs. G. Diets and Mrs. R. jCranbury Wednesday, April 21. tle Silver, will be co-hostees. Two wood avenue, Asbury Park, was • Electric Water Heaters The investlgatinK mind is attentive, alive; the mind callous Maucr as co-chairmen, assisted by I Mrs. Harold Birchenough spoke at Kusslan books will be reviewed by arrested in a raid by Asbury Park ant Indifferent is deaf, dead." Mrs. E. Close, Mrs. J. E. Wells, the meeting on the manners of the Mrs. Chester Bohenna and Mrs and county police the same day. Abdu'I-Baha Mrs. D. Potcct and Mrs. B. A. Amish people. Otlicru present were Stanley Barrow. The group plans Overton, who was indicted for Shoemaker, Jr. The next meeting Mrs. Julian Fritschie, Mrs. Lyman to attend the third district "auth- bookmaking, waa seized in a first • Electric Ironers will be held Tuesday, April 6, and Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Fred Morf, Mrs. or's tea" to be held April 21 at floor apartment at 1137 Springwood ''Children In A Chaotic World" will be in charge of Mrs. Annette C. Sharp, Mrs. L. C. Taylor, Mrs. Cranbury. avenue. Amy Brady DwHl.v, Disc us* I on Leader Brown, njusic chairman. W. J. Taylor and Mrs. C. VanDoe- Miss Caroline Hiuck, daughter of Preston Dutcher, 54, of M&ple- • FJ.«ctw Motors Why are love and justice of paramount importance in the Mrs. John Eggenberger has been ren. The next meeting will be Mon- Mr. and Mis. James S. Hauck of wood avenue, Kcansburg, was in- rearing of children? How can children be prepared to live in this appointed chairman of the Red day, March 22, at the home of Mrs. Little Silver Point road, has been dicted on two counts of atrocious - ETC. — modern world? How can the Baha'i Teachings help children to Close fund campaign by Mayor Kenneth West of Watson place, cited for outstanding citizenship at assault and battery with an auto- become well adjusted individuals? Frank Gregory. Mrs. Eggcnbcrger Eatontown. Mrs. Birchenough will Emma Willard school in Troy, N. mobile. In an accident December itates more workers are ncede'l i be co-hostess. Two books on Rus- y. She Is a member of the class of 27 on route 36 near First avenue. Tribute hy Dr. Herbert Gibbon., American HUtorlan i sin will be reviewed nt the mect- 104B. Atlantic Highlands, Dutcher's auto- G ft D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. and those wishing to volunteer may 1 "Taken together, the Baha'i Teachings form an unanswerable cnll Hcd Bunk fi-0'J5B-J. Volunteers ing by Mi*. Chester Bohenna and mobile struck William Tlghe and argument and plea'for the only way the world can b« made over so far arc Mrs. E. McClellan, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Barrow, Cult's Neck his 11-year-old daughter, and Dut- 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK .... If only we could put into effect the program, w« should in- A. Pcrley, Mrs. K. Kelly, Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urban of cher allegedly continued on to his deed have a new World Order." Davison, Mrs. J. Braney, Mrs. G. .Riverside avenue, entertained the Mrs. Amelia Dccher left yester- home where he was apprehended. PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 Fiedler, Mis. H. Dutchyshyn, Mrs. Adult Fellowship, with Mrs. Jules day for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., for Mr. Tlghe was hospitalized for a L. Tyack, Mrs. \V. Herbert, Mrs. J. Distcl as co-hostess. Plans were a vacation. few weeks after the accident. Bordcn, Mrs. W. Walnwrlght, Sr., 'made to hold a dinner Saturday The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire Dean W. Harney, 25, and Adolpn Sunday, March 14. 1948 Mrs. L. Lippincott, Mrs. T. Shaffer, ] night, March 20, at Fellowship ha'.l. company will give a cafeteria din- A. Kaleta, 22, both of Newalk, 8:30 T. M. Mrs. J. E. Wells and Mrs. O. E. > Lewis Lowry is chairman. Attend- ner in the township school Wed- wci'c indicted on a charge of re- Davis, Every home in the borough ing the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. nesday evening, March 21. The ceiving stolen goods. They were All arc welcome will be canvnsped. !.lames Taylor, Mr. and Mis. Rich- fire company will give a dance to- arrested by Middlctown tuwnship T. H. O'Donnell was the guest ard Brounley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- morrow evening at 9 p. ni., at the police aftey an anonymous phone - HOME OWNERS - speaker at the meeting yesterday liam Sawyer, Mr. and Mm. Jules school for the benefit of the fire call November 28 from a woman BAHA'I CENTER, 99 MONMOUTH STREET of the Woman's club. His topic was Distcl, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lrnvry, company. Music will bo furnished who said she heard them discuss MO FEE On COLLECTION "Wings Over Alaska and Bermu- Mrs. Edward Close, Mrs. Albert by Alfalfa and hie Delaware Valley an outboard motor which she be- Don't Dream...Act Now! da". He illustrated his talk with Dielman and Noel Nilscn. Mr. and B»ng. lieved was stolen. They admitted moving pictures. The meeting was Mrs. Close of Lovctt avenue will Theodore Oryll has returned having the stolen merchandise In charge of the civics department. entertain the group at the next home from Monmouth Memorial valued at $200, but they said that REPAIR - IMPROVE Mrs. Charles Throne was hostcs3, meeting, Monday, March 22. hospital, where he underwent a they had purchased the material assisted hy Mrs. W. L. Slebcrt, Mrs. serious operation recently. from two men for $16. The stolen YOUR HOME TODAY Robert Wright, Mrs. William Skid- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells of After his operation Friday at Fit- goods were from the home of E. more, Mrs. Harold Bostock, Mrs. Markham place will entertain the kin hospital, A. C. Buck is reported Roland and J. Coutourier of Shore Samuel Liboveky and Mrs. Herbert Winona society tomorrow night at resting fairly comfortably. His road, Port Monmouth. Scott. ] 8 o'clock. ] Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman, wife reports that he will be able to The American Home department Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urban nnd Mr. see friends and relatives soon. F1NKI1 ON LIQUOR'CIIA,KGE of the Woman's cluh met Monday I and Mrs. Robert Mavcr were rc- Pranksters have carried Hallow- George MacDonald, owner of the with Mrs. Hiram Jackson of River j contly entertained at a party at the een over into March according to Raritan hotel, Main street and Oaks, Fair Haven. Mrs. George home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hall. Joseph Foiman, whose mail box Francis place, Keansburg, was Wagner presided at the short busi- I A St. Patricks food and articles was taken Wednesday aftt-rnoon fined $50 Monday night by Henry ness .session. Mrs. 1A Seibert and : sale will be held In the school next and thrown into St. Mary's Catliu- Schwclzcr, Keanaburg recorder, on Mrs. C. Throne were welcomed as 1 Wednesday during noon hour and lic churchyard, where It was found a charge of violating the borough's I from 3 to 4 p. m. The sale is being some time later. The school reports the following closinK-hour ordinance. MacDon- • conducted by the pupils of the sev- pupils with perfect attendance dur- ald pleaded guilty to keeping his ' onth grade to make money for bar. open until 4 a. m., while the ing February: ordinance calls for 2 a. m. closings. their trip to Washington, D. C. Ivinilcrunrtcri—I.imlR Martin, I'orothy The Missionary Study group of .Smith, Ibtmlall Ki>plt>r. Carmmi Juliuuu. The violation occurred over the Whylyiils the Methodist church met at the 1'irdt Kriiclu—Mainline Gary, iileHiiui- week-end. homo of Mrs. Walter Morris on Kirk, Murothy Smith, Einlsu jSclmctz. itnliliy Hunt, Wayne SU-wart. Rumson road Tuesday night. Second grade— Vongy liebeler, Nor- Tho condition of Mr. and Mrs. mnn Smith, Hilly Itteil. Third Krnclc—Mary Kirk, Faith llor- Best Known John Kemp, Sr., of Church street ncr, IKIUIHC VunMnl«len, Eleanor Thomp- SAME DAY remains unchanged. Mr. Kemp h.13 son, Virginia Shcgwnrd. lktty Ann Fll- NOMI MMIDY TO RIIIIVI i been confined to his bed for a liH, SiLlulru llutiui'lui'k, I'rttlty .loiin l-'n'cr, Helen KinneiUler. LonU DantelH, Stcohen SERVICE month. Cumiiliell, Frederick Proat, Nelson Ti [ru- A meeting of the W.S.C.S. was mor, John Sclsam, Lance Mm-tin. Snm. •ZftlfKcOUGHING held Wednesday of last week at uel Juliano, Hilly Ht'licler, Leonard En- NOW AVAILABLE Will* DISTRESS the home of Mrs. Walter Morris, Ifi-I, Wtlllui.i I .am, Joiin IJ.rn. Fourth traile—Dorothy Cain, Marian- »' Garments Brought in Only Vicks VapoRub Elves you this with Mrs. Lester Taylor and Miss nn Kills, Ileth Flnnaiian, Irene Fromni, special Penetrating-Stimulating Rlln King nssisting. Mrs. Will K:iy J'ri-ilmnrt!. StlMiil Silliill. Kcbert lltlr- Before 10 A. M. Ward of Rumson gave a talk. Fol- .tfe*t, ChnrlcH Curry. James Kirk. Hobble MONMOUTH Dction when you rub It on throat, Mellulre. llrun Murray. William Turcly. Shall Be ' chest and back at bedtime:— lowing the meeting a sentimental John Richard, It rttKTMTES to upper bronchial nuctlon was held, with Mis. Carrie Fifth iiriulu—Anthony llmiibrux'Rlokl. \> Ready at 5:00 P. M. tubes with special medicinal vapors. Onrhnrt as auctioneer. Twenty-one Krnnclj Slayer, Pauline Lukolc, Edward CONSTRUCTION CO. Hrueler. Arthur Hebeler, Henry Ham- NEW IMI'KOVKD It fTIMUUTCS chest and back surf aces dollars was cleared. Plans were mond, fitnrnt M!tAi*he!i>, fiary Laytnn, like a warming poultice. And it made for a supper to be held In Emllii' Smith, Fremont Cromer. Saves , 1'on Money—Every Job Guaranteed keeps working for Fellowship hall Thursday, April 8. Sixth Kraili' -Jowel Cain. Belly Ham. SANITONE hours— even Attending the meeting were Miss einick. Fntrlrla Martin, .Blknlielh TlinmiiHon, Irwin Campbell. Gernld Cro- Cleaning Small while you sleep 1 VISJUt Marie Wilby, Mrs. Fred Ellison, mer, Jack Itiis.tell. NO MONEY DOWN Monthly Seventh urade—Joan ftanlelii, Mary Sninll, Ki'nnclh DcOroot. Jo««|ih I.nyton, Payment* Lansing Murray, Herbert Scholck. LEON'S Arranged Klxhlh trrnde—Anna. Froiit, Janice Up To 7 Years To Pay F.k'cland, Evelyn Kmmonj, Mmitnret 01-72 White St. Ph. B. B. *-28M Horkwcll. Chiu-Iefl Cromcrt Otto Ein- Kctiller. 1'cler Koenltr. Qualified mechanics, using only the best In mater- ials and equipment, can make your home more livable, more beautiful inside and out Repair the ravages of the past, protect your home for the HEHE AT LAST! future, at small monthly cost. No deposit neoes- sary. Specializing In Roofing We me only the flnMt rooflnir obtainable, Installed by quail- 8«J mechanics to withstand the ravages of the weather. .0 Fully Guaranteed.

Polished • Siding Asbestos aiding and Bridle Insulated brick sldlnr In red, hurl • or Colonial blend. Installed by approved applicators. Saves perfection fuel—stops depreciation. for spring • Combination Windows Rusco Self-Storing Combination Windows. Save you up «e % of your fuel bill. You just arrange ... you never change storm sash or screens. THE NtW • Alterations Modernise your home to make It more livable ... more beautiful. the thot with fAt yevlhfaf ra«f ROYAL PORTABLE EASTE 95 with riNOM FORM KIYS • Extensions 11. Add one or more rooms to your ' ome. If you're calling fora ... cftiigmcf fo cracf/c yew ftngtr liptl color that's ready to do tricks • Conversions nnf«r Perm K«y«... the latest that makes for perfect spacing Convert your attic or cellar Into pleasant, livable rooms. with your springisb rweeds and greatest typing convenience action! and worsteds, your ... and only on the New Royal Portable! Rapid Ribbon Chanierl Takes • Porch Enclosures bright-ai-a-penny prints, the needless work out of ribbon Save you heat, give you an extra room at small cost. FlniarFerm Keyi an shaped to changing! here's a smooth little cool your very fingers... designed to "Magic" Marginl Obsoletes all blue Air Step that rues cradleyour fingertips . Forfaster, other portable margin setting! • Garages easier, more accurate typing) • sound approval. Plus many other new improve- Built to order, using the finest of materials. If any time of year deserves a new suit, And look how much mart the ments! New Royal Portable has: il's Easter time. Your women-folk will Cemeiee theworld'afirsttruly be dressed to the liilt, so keep in step Mew •eautyl Smart function- modern portable typewriter — Phone RED BANK 6-4444 al design! with them. We suggest,.! crisp worsted, the New Royal Portable! New Or Mall Coupon—Our Representative Will Gall Spate) Spacerl A new space bar or a fine flannel as the smartest Easter quiet De Luxe; {89.60, plus tax. clioiee. Come in tomorrow to jjivc your- SIZES tn II—AAAA-C self time fur leisurely selection and proper Monmouth Construction Co. alterations in time for Easter. SERPICO'S Highway 35 At Heddcn't Corner, Red Bank Gentlemen: Fleate send your representative to my horns to give free estimate on Items checked below, at ao obliga- OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. tion to me. " Exclutive Sales Representative • Roofing O Siding • Extensions Q Oarages • Combination Windows Q Improvements • Repairs Footcraft Shoes For Q Porch Enclosures • Alterations Q Conversions "J''iiirf Shoes for Women uud Children Since 189.}" ROYAL OFFICE TYPEWRITERS Name _. NORMAL ARCH HEALTH SHOES by FLEET-AIR 105 MONMOUTH ST. HED BANK Address 181 BROADWAY LOWG BRANCH HEMH.H AIM IKS FOR City OFFICIAL BOY AND GIHL SCOUT SHOES PHONE 6.0145 -I'hnne Best tune.to cull ... 86 Broad St. Red Bank >;!*•. ICED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 10IS Page Eleven Ocean|>ort Firemen WE OFFER •wilt for championship Club To Sponsor Want New Fire Hou*e A •totter golf court** At a meeting of Occanport bor- DRV CLEANING ...—4 to r*vr law*athMMl Girl Scout Troop ough council Thursday night a Th» N«w Improvod delegation of Hook &. ladder com- CREPE PRINTS MNITONK Eatonlown Group pany voiced an appeal for support Striking new designs in fine-quality flat and texture weaves, MRVICB of the construction of a new fire / Colon Brighter Plans Entertainment house, which may include facili- featuring the high shades as well as navies and blacks. / More Spots Removed ties for s. borough hall. 38" to 42" wide ,/ No Cleaning Odor Randolph Strombprg, chairman Members of the Woman's Com- of the firemen's building commit- munity club of Ealontown, at a tee, tuld the council that the fire- meeting last Thursday, in the mu-men have been raising a building only 1.39 to 2.59 yd. LEON'S nicipal borough hall, voted to spon- St-Tt White St. K. B. fund for several year.", but thn sor a Girl Scout troop, and to give amount raised was not sufficient an old-fashioned box luncheon and to erect a structure, which would dance for Eatontown teen-ager* In meet the needs of both the fire- SOLID COLOR CREPES the near future. Mr». Esrl Wol- men and the borough. The firemen Repair* That Last • cott will be troop leader, assisted are seeking financial support from Flat, tissue-faille, romaine and fortune. tk« now TORO by Mrs. Agnes VanBrunt. the borough for the proposed struc- ftuhaior Makeshift tinkering with Members of the troop committee ture. 39" to 46" wide an Auto Radiator Is daager- Homelawn nclude Mrs. Edward H. Urion, club In the discussion Mr. StromtierR OIIB. Correction of on. de- UatitwtltM •»f«n!*»aM »« •••»• president; Mrs. Arthur Cotgrcave, suggested the borough take a first r director of arts and crafta, and fect may create another more •»«••' moil mortgage on the building, but the only 1.49 to 2.98 yd. Mrs. Herbert E. Werner, telephone council was advLied by Attorney r-erlou* one. Don't fool with Tbfcj power-ptckad buuty p«yi committee. Mrs. Louis Mead, chair- Charles Jones that government » leaky or defective Radia- for itatlf in time snit work Mvad man of the club's youth conserva- honds are the only securities which tor. Bring It here, where cutting Uwni, slopes and tarraoM. tion program, listed plans for a the council Is allowed to purchase. BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR Simpla, •conotnicsl. Built to pro- Tom Thumb wedding and a Mayor C. Kenneth P.iddle ap- The Shore's Largest Fabric Specialty Store" you know It will b. repaired faaaional standards by the world'• properly. Careful, thorough juvenile fashion show, record story pointed a committee composed of Issdinf nukera of championship hours lor small children at Eaton- Councilman Adrlnn dough, Vellx golf course mowing equipment. 10 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK work plus fair charge* that lown library, and television shows Foggia, Paul Sommers and Hurry Just off Brnad St., near Merchants Trust Bank Store Moms: Dally 9-ii; Fridays »-». •ave for you In the end, la Get a Toro "Homelawn"—und S.Koch to meet with the flrr-men mower power to you! for teen-agcra. our guarantee. New members Introduced were for further discussion of tho pro- Mrs. Dewey Nelson, Mrs. Ruth posal. MONMOUTH Scott, MM. Herbert P. Schaeffer, Mrs. T. E. Gootee, Mrs. Florence Itowhoat Keiitcrs RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS MOWER SHOP Hughes, Mrs. Lorraine Ransom, 113 W. Frcnt St. Red Bank. N, J. Tel. Lone Branch a-MM-M Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mrs. Frank Object Of Criticism Hurles* and Mn. Laurel Bailey. Branchirart Ave., I'ortauiieck A delegation of residents from R. B. 6-1177 Harriett Brass Nemeth gave sev- the Blackberry point and Goose- eral reviews of current best-sellers. neck sections of Oceanport voiced A tricky-tray party will be featured strenuous objections to the borough i\t the next meeting Thursday, council Thursday night concerning SAVINGS April 1. the language and actions of out-of- town summer renters of rowhoatn. Leonardo William W. Allman, borough re- Mrs. William K. MORII! attended corder, led tho residents in the the flower show In New York city complaint agninst the "conduct MOUNT UP! Monday as the guest of her sister and abusive language" of summer and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. visitors who use rental boats for Arthur Turner of West Long crabbing and ttHhSng. Msirsnnll Van We know of only nnr Mire way to Branch. Mr. Turner, n florist, has Winkle, Jr., stated that the abus- a display in the show. ive language of tho renters was p-t the things you Haul . . . and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grariano of especially harmful to the young PLACE NATS Allonvllle, N. Y., Robert Boice and people and offensive to women on flint'* l>y Having ... anil oaving daughter Bnrbara of New Bruns- shore. Several bathers received wick and Benton McArthur of severe cuts last summer from bot- n-pilurlv. Tlir -monor you start .. . Oakhurst were guests of Clausen tles and trash thrown from the Churchill Ettinger, Ameriei'f Cnnp Sunday. boats. Edwin M:iclnlyrc and Wil- thi' quicker youi- |ilaii* Kill he foremost spottsman artist, bring* liam Kenley told simitar .stories as Helen Kordo.H la ill at home. they registered their complaints. fine arc into your home in magni- Mrs. H. F. Birtwietle Is on the n rciililv. Mayor C. Kenneth Riddle In- ficent full color. These plwt mita sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Joslin are structed Attorney Charles W. •re specially treated against suing parents of a son, born Sunday ut Jones to contact Borough Engin- and neat; to clean, just wipe off Monmouth Memorial hospital. eer J. Wesley Seaman and deter- Miss Kathlyn Guttormscn of mine if the rowboat concession is with a damp cloth. located on borough-owned proper- SAVES IINEN AND LAUNDRY! Washington, D. C, visited her par- ents, Mr. nnrt Mrs. B. P. Guttorm- ty. FULL INTEREST RATES....ALWAYS sen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson Nine-Car Accident 4 to • Sit have returned home after visiting WHEN YOU HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. In Middlctown (1) Reflection ()) Three Gceie and Mrs. Harold Patterson of East There was a nine-car accident (2) Low Tide (4) Lone Gull Orange. early Saturday morning 6n Route AT THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wade, for- 35, near New Monmouth road, Mld- merly of thin place, have arrived dlctown township, it was reported SIT OF 4 at Lako Grove, Ore., where they by police. A car driven by Rudy will reside. F. Meyer of Rahway overturned Yes, regai-illr** of how lurn«- or how nmnll the account, you'll al» Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz when the brakes were applied. Po- .00 celebrated the tenth wedding anni- lice attribute the accident to icy ways receive full interest on the. entire hnlancr. There is no slid* versary of their son and daughter- road conditions. Eight cars, all fol- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruntz, lowing the Meyer vehicle, were In- ing scale of internet rates here. Syntemulic saving in a froofl hnltit with a family dinner Friday. volved as they attempted to stop. Lone Gull The Delta Phi Alpha, sorority In cultivate . . . so ojien an account at The Merchant* Trust Co. • (•• will hold a meeting tonight at the These cars were driven by Sam- home of Mrs. Arthur Runge. uel Pryor of Newark, Edward Hol- titday. Miss Lois Bryan spent the week- land of New York city, Hugh San- 17 Broad St., Red Bank end with her ulster, Mrs. Edward vols of Newark, Eva Lcvinc of Daum, in Newark. Long Branch, Harold R. Croate of INTEKEST PAYABLE APIMl/l AND OCTOIIEK I Mr. and Mrs. George Wallis and Belmar, Sadie Farrell of 24 Wash- children, Jack and Nancy, and Mr. ington avenue, Rumson, and Olive and Mrs. Harry Palmaticr spent Wetzel of 12 Tilton avenue and Saturday visiting friends at Lau- Samuel Salimbonc, both of Red relton. Bank. There were no Injuries. The Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van D« Wa- Fair View First Aid squad of Head- ter attended a birthday party at den's Corner was summoned and Westflcld Saturday evening. The its memben aided police In direct- ini^r cnmmnr party waa given by Mr. and Mrs. ing traffic. Pollco made no charges. c* Charles Me'yers to celebrate their •i tod BkNl daughter's 15th birthday. WIMIU HWI>1 llfOil! HHUEsJCI <0*PO«*TI0N Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan and New Women's Leugue Mrs. Joseph P. MacLean visited Mr. Cowan's sinter, Mrs. John Hed- Will Meet Tonight ner of Rahway laat week. The first dlacuseion meeting George B. Starnlck has re-en- sponsored by the newly organized listed in the Navy for two years. Women's League of Shrewsbury He has just completed a four-year township will be held tonight at enlistment. 8:30 o'clock at the Community Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith en- building, Vail Homes. tertained Mr. Smith's brother, The topic will be "The History Chancy Smith of Plalnfleld, last and Future of Alfred Vail Homes" week. and the speakers will be John C. Mr. and Mrs. James White en- Rohrey, township committceman, tertained their nephew, James J. and Park C. Mason, manager of Dwyer of Woodbridgc, last week. Vail Homes. A question and an- Mr. and Mrs. James White were swer period will highlight the even- week-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. ing's discussion when authoritative James Han ley of Long Island. statements will replace rumors re- Mrs. James McCandless is a sur- lating to Alfred Vail Homes. gical patient at Monmouth Memor- The meeting is open to nil resi- ial hospital, dents of Shrewsbury township. A any other make of car Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Joslin of general membership meeting of the Roop avenue are parents of a son, league will be held next Monday horn Sunday at Monmouth Memor- a.t 8:30 p. m. »t the Community ial hospital. ' building.

CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE Announcer That They Have a Complete Selection True for years—and truer You'll admin th« than ever today—with the advent fairtful MW •fyllfiti ttt* ntw color har* of this newer, imarter, fmtr Chevrolet for monltt. III* n<« 1948! Official registration figures prove and rldwr uphoN, CHOCOLATE RABBITS that more peopte drive Chevrolet!—and »ttry and o^voint* mtnH ofWi add ••' seven independent surveys prove that much le HM *n> more people want Chevrolet—than any vlabl. lie-Car other make of car! The reason, of course, btauty of Ch«vro> !«!'• tody by Plihw. COCONUT CREAM EGGS ii more value. And now Chevrolet value the other advantages of Chevrolet's is made all the more outstanding by the famous BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST FRUIT AND NUT EGGS •mart new styling, brilliant new colors, COST. See the new 1948 Chevrolet, and even more luxuriously appointed and you'll know why more people drive interiors which have been added to all BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Chevrolet! than any other make! AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES

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LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW ty pint ton', wll Vouil find thwa Im't on/ olhtr car In Hi Chtvroltl'i world'i champion Valvi'ln- Til. rtcord demand for ntw Chovrolatt nabe chain cooker (Uld Itiol glvtl Hi* SlfCar comfort of Haad •ngln« glvti an wnqwolltd con- promph ut to Mgi«t that you kM. yow FOR EGGS WITH NAME. Chowottl for 1948—dlr«t rtwlt of Hit biimllon of ptfformanco, anduronco, d«> prntnt car In good running CMMMCS* IMtlud Knt»-Mlon Gliding Hid.. pondablliry and sconomy. S«« ui i\j» iBni*? • j lump*, unn rui Lake, federation spiritual director, nrre««orird Inrlmlini; «n RCA ra-Iio, and VICTORY^™ rVr-fir mruum rlcaner . . . We hnve commended the men for the fine helped ninny rouple* pel ^turtotl In turnout and for the work being ac- houicKeepinit «nil can *t»o help you. complished by the organization. A IMMEDIATE DEL1VEIIY ON PHILCO scries of sport Alms, followed by DUCKS AKD ADMIRAL REFIlIGERATOnS. refreshments, concluded the ses- sion. The next quarterly meeting will be held June 6 at St. Rose of MARKET SWEHBREADS SURPRISE STORE Lima school hall, Freehold. RED BANK Ml Front St. Keyport, N. J. GARDEN CLUB LECTURE Kpyport 7-0442 Harold C. Todd of Fanwood will 21 WEST FRONT ST. DELIVERY TEL. 6-0508 Free Deliverj' Free Storage present an illustrated lecture, en- W. An Lnoted On Th. Hill. Opp. titled "Nature in Full Color", Tues- Tha rttt Office day evening at Fellowship hall, Holmdei. The Garden club, R.F.D., BEST GRADE FRESH Mon. thru Thurs.. 9 a. in.—41 p. m. is sponsoring the lecture, which HORMEL Fri. and Sat. ft a, in.—» p. in. will be open to the public. SLICED WILSON'S WESTERN FOR ME Ready To Eat HAMS SUITS *24" BACON CARROTS UP FRYING TOPCOATS *32so FRESH 2 BUNCHES UP Ib. SPORT COATS '19" 55'b- Lb. Size CHICKENS JERSEY 45 DRESS SHIRTS UP WHITE AND FANCY MILKFED 15° LARGE TROUSERS $4.95 LEGS UP JERSEY SWEATERS 95 or ANDY-BOY UP RUMPS RAINCOATS $9^95 UP VEAL BROCCOLI Athletic Shirts 59'& 85' EGGS LOIN RIB J Ib. UNDERSHIRTS 85 & 1°° C VEAL LAMB PAJAMAS *1" CHOPS 59 UP 61doz. 29° SPORT SHIRTS CHOICE AA BUNCH Values To S7.95 FOR BOYS FRESH TOP SUITS . »16M CHOPPED or SNO-WHITE REGULAR AND HUSKIES BOTTOM TROUSERS UP BEEF ROUND MUSHROOMS SPORT COATS UP C Square UP lb. BREAST SWEATERS Ib. Cut $| .95 25 39 SHANK LAMB 19 Shoulder LAMB 63 WHITE SHIRTS 'UP PINT $1.9S SPORT SHIRTS $|.9S FRESH FANCY YOUNG TEXAS PAJAMAS UP PORK FRESH 4-5-6 Lb. F Fl C T DRV KIDNEYS Size FOWL BEETS

Wot Bonk FRESH PLATE C lb. Ib. LAMB CORNED Open Every Friday Night Till 9:00. 25 LIVER 39 BEEF 29' RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX. NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Kcd Crass Drive Hits Gets Legion Of Merit Parking Meters $1,803 First Week Fair Haven Croup Thomas Gopsill The Red Cross drive In the School Board To Be Asked For lied Bank area ended the first week Protests Condition with a total of $1,803.60, report* Ed- ward W, Wise, Sr., chairman for By The Chamber the local area. Of Private Street Will Not Run The reports turned In so far are Adopts Guide as follows: Fair Haven, H, Leslie Belter Traffic System Webb, chairman, $133.60; High- Delegation Appeals lands, Mrs. Lillian Maxon, chair- Expects To Retire From Politics And Mure Parking man, $5; Little Silver, special gifts, To .Mayor And Council Teacher Maximum Set At $4,200— chairman, Mrs. E. McClcllnn, $9U; Facilities Needed Here Red Bank borough, Mrs. J. J. Con- —To Hold Conference 4 Republicans Vie For Council nor, chairman, $246; Rumson, Den- Third School Site Referendum Asked At the March meeting of the nis Byrne, chairman, $390; Sea Dartmouth road, a private street The political picture in Red directors of the Red Bank Com- Bright, Mrs. Cecile Frank, chair- in tile new development on 1 lance Tho Herl Rank school board Tuesj. Bank has cleared considerably as He Witt Sot Run munity Chamber of Commerce, held man, $53; Shrewsbury borough, road, near liid;;o road, was de- d.iy nuht. olllrially adopted a sal- the deadline for Ming petitions at yesterday morning at the borough Mrs. A. Walnrlght, chairman, scribed as a "hu<; walluw" Uy Chief ary gmdi! fur th<; touching person- midnight tonight approaches. May- hall, President David W. Russell $781; Holmdel township, Mrs. W. Warrant Olllcer Jilucrt HfMYr at John M. West, nel of tlm school hy a 4 to 3 vote. or Charles .R. English, who tiled his disclosed the result of the recent H. Pitcher, chairman, $75, and the meeting of lh<> Fair Haven Tho guide provide* for a $3,900 petition last win It as a candidate questionnaire put before the peo- Shrewsbury township, Mrs. R. B. mayor nnd raiiniHl .Monday niyht. maximum lor teachers holding ple of Red Bank n.s lo what the Brown, chairman, $30. Mr. liauifer w:i.s one of a group of Tax Collector, b^rholnr degrees, and a $1,200 max- for re-election in the Republican public thought was most needed primary April 20, will be un- i'lopuWy owners in that area who imum s.-iliry :or thoso holding opposed. The possibility that Coun- for Red Bank's advancement. ippealed to the borough olllnals To Be Opposed master il»;Krees. Voting in favor of cilman Thomas M. Gupsill, :ilso i Bettor traflic arrnngoments and for assistance in correoting cer- the guide were William E. Beaty, Republican and who ha* been dia- more adequate parking facilities Biblical Drama tain conditions, which they claim John V. Gihliin, Jr., Charles B. metrically opposed lo Mayor Eng- comprised 28','J of the answers. are unsightly and unhealthy. i.'ul. llohiTt .1. Huffman, Ki'lired HIM Midil Hcmbling and George W. Bray. On- lish on several occasions, would rur. Twenty per cent of those tilling With regard to Dartmouth road, l>n*f>d to t[in adoption of the plan for mayor lias been eliminated. Questionnaires said we .should have "Ruth And Naomi" Mr. Ucnfer said this dewluprr, O|i|iom-Mi Will Be wero .St.-inley Haviland, chairman a new railroad station witli im- Harry Dutchyyyn, promised him; of the board's ,ialnry committee; Mr. Gopsill told The Register last 1 proved railroad service. New in- somu time aj;o lie would llx tlu •Fair Haven Man Kdmund J. Canzona and Fred night that he would not run for dustries were sought by 127c, 10'/c Tonight mayor and neither would he seek To Be Given Here road, but Mr. Benier added that] lirown. urged street extensions, principally nothing has been done, and that Tho guido further provides that re-election to the council, or to the Broad street to the. river, Drum- Ir. Dutchysyn now snys ho will The major news out of yesterday Republican county committee. He Cited By Army ifternoon's session of the Middle- to.-icher.i shall reach their maxi- mond place through from Peters Harold II. llayiiton ;i:t It done some time this year." mum wages utter l!i years' teach- said that ho was seriously consid- place to Front, street and Hudson The group full, a builder should town town.shin committee was tlutt ering moving lo the suburbs, and avenue northward to Front street. Directing Play At John M. Wr.il of Middletown, lax ing experience, and they will be that he could not make a political ? required to .-igrec to these con- pl.irod on the;:- p;t)pt;r teaching Quito a few urged a. booster cam- -Lionjj on papui- htmii- a l«u.!t!,n^. Was ItaluiiM IVi-oiicr ' collector for many years, would leveU durini; a f.vu-ye.ir adjust- fight, knowing that there was 'i paign, "Buy in Keel Bank." Others Methodist Church ..ermil is granted. n»d were luld | definitely hsivo opposition In this ment period. T'r.i' t^aciiera previous- strong possibility that ho might urged more county-wide advertis- Ihcre is nulhlng in the law which I year's Krpublican prlniary April 20 ly hud protested the l.Vycar period move out of the borough. He has ing of Red Bank and a nioro L "Ruth and Naomi," a Biblical makes this mandatory IVdicalion | Col. Kohr-r-t J. HofTln.-in, IJ.S.A .lust who Ills opposition will be will and hail asked Iho hoard to re- served on the Kepiihlicun county orate interior modernization of | drama in three scenes, will bo pre- of tho ro:id to public usi- rould not' Mired, ,if inn Wondl.-ir.d drive, Itivn not he absolutely certain until the duce the i-xpfTien<-f> needed to at- executive committee 121 years, and \ Oakc:;, l'';u'r 11-IVPTI 1I:IM revived th•• some of Red Bank's antiquated sented ut tho Red Bank Methodist ! bo accomplished, Thfiiduro IJ. I'ai- midnight deadline tonight for Illlng tain maximum s.-ilnrins to ten lias been a councilman --1 years. business houses. Among the <|ucs- sons, borough atturucy, told the Iji'giiin nf Merit, fri-m the W.-lr di'- petitions. years. Mr. Il.iv.l ind explained that churcli Fellowship hall Sunday p;irhiii'nt fur mcrilorioiis s''|-vlnr, lflH, until tho fall of the pen- ,ear atljustiiu.-nt pe: io merit in Hiding fel ocnlly nnd in tha county, wm not creases in salnry indicated In fhej about the abandonment of the 6:45 seems to be "too far" for most by Edward Ottingcr. Miss Jean Councilman Tony Hunting nslted salary guide may be granted or lodge of Elks; Shrewsbury post, folks to walk into tho business dis- Adams will play the singing girl, low prisoners of war. Ho alfio re- renppointed to tho county road post American Legion, and of St. James a. m. Middletown stop of Pennsyl- that the matter lie referred tci the ceived three presidential citations. after attention was attracted to withheld at any time and from vania railroad train 702. trict, although it is only approxi- Miriam, a servant of Boaz. Mr. streets find walks committee Tor tlma to time." post, Catholic War Veterans. He is mately 100 yards away from Broad Baynton will be narrator, and the a conference witli Mr. Dutchyshyn A grnduato of West Point, 1017. certain rond work at Klver Plaia. commander of the loeal CWV post While hearing their complaint and Front streets. Col. Hoffman's -service In World Mrs. George N. Wagner of the Though the teachers expressed and promising that facts presented part oC Obed, a baby, will be played and tho home owners. Ho said lie disappointment over the wages) and county vice commander of the The consensus was th.it Red by Ruth Tucker Brown, daughter War 1 Was :m aide do camp to tho Country Club estates has filed a CWV. He married the former Miss would be studied, Commissioners believed somctliin^ constructive petition as a candidate for com- adopted and over the lft-year John E. Brophy and Joseph A. Bos- Bank, in order to accommodate tho of Limit, and Mrs. Leslie Brown, would result from tho conference. lato Gen. William B. Graves on the clause, they only expressed open Ethel Fix. They have three chil- business that rightfully wants to Jr., who have just returned from expedition to Siberia, Gen. Graved mitteewoman In the, eighth or dren, Barbara, Nancvand Frank, well reserved decision on any ac- In the delegation in addition to formerly was a resident of Shrews- Riverside Heights district In oppo- opposition to a clause in tho plan ion that may be taken In the mat- Panama.. Mr. Bcnfcr wero David Brq.wster, bury. which grants the board privilege er. Music between scenes will ln- George W. Mascyn, John Liddcll sition to Mrs. Ocorge M. Bodtnan to give special increments or Speaking in behalf of the town- will appear before the mayor cludo tho Biblical narrative, "Ruth" and Paul Mcsznros. Col. Hoffman, has one son, Rob- of Navealnk Rlv«r loan. bonuses at any time to teachers) Oakley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. ship were Freeholder Victor E. and council at their next meeting composed by Frederick Jacobl, and Councilman Jesso Mcllrny re- ert J., Jr. Airs. Hoffman is the Edward W. Wise, Jr., of Locust, for special work or outstanding Fred Oakley. He is a graduate of Grossi'nger, Joseph L. Edwards, advocating installation of parking i organ numbers, "Bible Poems," ported that members of the fire former Miss Kathleen Dryo of Jer- Red Bank attorney and past com- performances. Red Bank high school nnd Prince- townstiip committeeman; Lawrence meters. Tho typo of parking meter played by the church organist, Ben company had complained of chil- sey City. Sho Is n slstor-ln-law of mander of post 2179, Veterans of Joseph Verdune, spokesman for ton university. A World War II Carton, Jr., township counselor; advocated is what is known as the E. Manning, and recorded for this dren ot high school age playing "ir. Jamo.H Francis Nnrtnn, well- foreign Wnrs of Mlddlotown town- tho teachers, said that such a lys- veteran, he is a member of the Red Henry L. Kramer, president of the "penny type," one cent for 12 min- program by John Ebner. The pool in the fire house. Ho said In known Jersey City doctor, who is ship, Is opposing David Jackson, (Contlnued on Page 2) Bank Presbyterian church; Shrews- Middletown Township Civic asso- utes, two cents for 24 minutes and church choir will sing "Hymn of the future minors will bo ordered •hier olJStrotrlclan at the Margaret Naveslnk storekeeper, for Repub- bury post, American Legion; the ciation; Harry Parks and several flvo cents for an hour, with a one- Harvjst." Music for tho entire out of tho building by tho police l.-iguo hospital in that city. Ican committeeman nt Navoslnk. Monmouth Boat club, and Is treas- other township residents. Answer- hour parking limit in the more program in of ancient Jewish ori- unless accompanied by a flrrmnn. A fight Is In the offing- for Ke- urer of the Young Republicans ot ing for the railroads were Michael congested areas, and a two-hour gin which sets the mood for the Mayor lionise said a survey of publlcan executive commltteewom- Polio Institute the Red Bank area. He married H. Strollo, New York and Long parking limit In tho outlying dis- performance of the drama. Miss the Knollwood section would be Car Driver Sued an in tho ninth Leonardo district, the former Miss Agnes Seeley. Branch R. R. supervisor, and Gen- tricts of the business center. Adama will alng an arrangement made by the postolllco department ind other contests will probably be Councilman Malchow, chairman eral Passenger Agent Howell of According to olllcial figures, Red of the old Hebrew melody, "The following the forwarding of a pe- revealed tonight as the filing desd- To Open In State of the water committee, was ap- tho Pennsylvania. Bank Is second in tho nation in tho Gad of Abraham Praise." tition to Washington. "I believe For $70,000 lno nears. pointed in January, 1941, by Mayor Complainants brought out that matter of car ownership in ratio Scenery and paintings for the set we will have delivery thero in a The township committee yeater- English to fill an uncxplred term, up to 25 Middletown township resi- to population. Tho city of Los have been mado by Miss Abbie V. short time," ho said. day passed an ordlnnnca authorlr.- Rex Williams Tells caused by the resignation of Coun- dents daily have used train 702 to Angeles has a passenger car dens- Strickland, and members of tho In his polico report, Councilman Fair Ha veil Accident ng tho purchase of J20.OOO worth cilman Kenneth M. Wyckoff, who reach their places of employment ity of 2.9, with Red Bank 3.25. stage crew include G. Foster Spin- Arthur II. Filemnn said the new Is Itiisis Of Suit of road equipment. An ordinance- l'lai.9 To Lions Club later returned to the council. He In uptown New York. With aban- Resolutions of sympathy wero ning, Percy Gray, M. Whalcn, James policu car is In use and that the was also Introduced authorizing an was elected the following year, and donment of tho stop by this train, ordered sent to Mrs. Hubert M. Wilson and O. Ibsen Nordrum. department hn.s established a new Suit has been Hied in Monmouth imcrgency expenditure of $6,000 for Rex. Williams, state administra- is completing his second full term they said, commuters now have the Farrow on tho recent death of her Other members of the religious post at tho Knollwood school. lounty Common Pleas court by ho repair of road damnge caused tor nf tho Sister Elizabeth Kenny Mr. Malchow is associated in busi- choice of proceeding at their own husband. Mr. Farrow's death caused drama committee Include A. Mel- Mayor Denlso thanked the olllcrrs Theodore J. Ijabrccriue, local attor- by this winter's storms. foundation of New Jersey, guest ness with the Fred D. Wlkoff com- expense to Red Bank or Matawan a vacancy on the audit committee, vln Morris, chairman; Mrs. Harry for their co-operation In being nn ney, of It!* Grange avenue, Fair speaker at a meeting of the Red pany. to intercept it, or of waiting for a and President Russell appointed .1. Coddlngton, costumes; Mr. Cod- duty at the school from 11:30 to Haven, and in Monmouth County Bank Lions club Tuesday at the Cent'r-1'rR'.R.'train "to'stop"at "Mid" j Edward H. Conway of tho Seacoast dington, casting; Mrs. Jane B. 1 o'clock. Instead of receiving ex- Jlrcull court liy Mrs. William J. Molly Pitcher hotel, said that tha Milton Heller and Edmund J. Hucbncr, make-up; Mrs. Mildred J. Canzona, who took out petitions, ddlctowl n at 6:55 a. m. From this | Finance company as Mr. Farrow's tra pay for this off-duty snrvicn Lynch of 31 Irving place, against Veterans To Get first Kenny institute in the east train, passengers who want to go successor. Morris and Harry C. Barnard, pub- they will take time nff Sundays. Malcolm Johnston, 'M, of Nutswamp would open about April 1 at the) reported that they did not choose The Red Bank Parcel Delivery lic relations, and Mr. Baynton, J. to run for council. uptown New York must change to Mr. Rieman said u dog census road, Middletown township, as a Jersey City Medical center. a Pennsylvania local at South Am- and Stelnbach Company were ac- Leon Turkington,' J. C. Valleau, will be started March in. Dr. Ed- result of an accident at Grange More Allowance In reviewing th« fund drives of boy. In this way, they asserted, cepted as new members. Richard T. Clark nnd Rev. Roger win F. Stowart, health nllicer, re- [tvenuo and River road, Fair Hav- the foundation, which were started their arrival at uptown New York A report of the Christmas dec- .1. Squire, consultants and techni- ported 78 births, 37 deaths and 13 en, January 2-1. Increased Pay three years ago, Mr. Williams said Herbert Seeks Is considerably delayed. Delay, In orations was made, showing there cians. marriages In Iho borough in 1047. Tho accident Is tho ono In which thnt 'we wero forced to launch some cases, it was said, would cause are yet a few firms who havo not There wero 111 cases ot communic- two children, Katherlno I«abreceiuo To Start In May these drives when Basil O'Connor, iomo workers a loss in weekly paid their assessments in full. Signal Corps Develops able diseases and 10 cases of dog itnd Susan Lynch, wore Injured president of tho is'ational Founda- Raise For Judges earnings. Also remarked upon was The retail trade committee re- bite. whilo attempting to cross Klver tion , for Infantile Paralysis, re~ the serious threat to real estate ported they had held a recent New Radio, Voice Truck Two building permits wero Is- road, Fair Hnven, after alighting Veterans In the Red Bank area fused to provide support for the valuations presented by inadequate meeting and had considered Wed- sued last month by II. Lynnwood 'rorn an east bound bus at ti:15 p. can expect to receive their first in- Kenny institute at Minneapolis, Two County Jurists transportation to and from New nesday closing hour for the sum- A new 214-ton radio and voice Minton, building inspector, as fol- m. Tho Johnston car was traveling creased subsistence allowance Minn. Establishment here in tha Yorlc and Newark. mer months, and these will be an- communication truck, from which checks about tho first of May, Jo- lows: Mrs. Adclo Joseph, one-room west, toward Red Bank. seph V. Weeks, commander of the. state of tho first Kenny institute la Would Get 816,000 Holding that the abandonment of nounced in tho near future. telephone and typed messages may addition, west side of Fair Haven Mr. Labrecque and Mrs. Lynch tho East and the largest treatment It was suggested by this com- bo sent and received simultaneous- Red Bank Veterans of Foreign tho early Pennsylvania stop pre- road, $1,200, and Factory Built charge that tho Johnston car was Wars post, announced this week. nnd training center for polio in Senator J. Stanley Herbert intro- sented no real gain in titne to other mittee that the, merchants should ly up to 1,000 miles or more, has Construction Co., now house, cor- being driven nt an excessive rate the world is something of which duced a bill in the legislature Mon- of the train's passengers, the com- sweep their sidewalks daily and boon developed by Army Signal ner Hunting lane and Hanco road, of spoed without regard to the con- 'Tho Veterans Administration wo can all be proud." Mr. Wil- dny to raise the annual pay for plainants presented evidence show- not sweep the store trash into the corps engineers at the research and $12,000. dition of the weather. They each has announced that the first of the liams added that the Institute will Monmouth county's two judges, .1. ing that on recent mornings train street, but pick up same and de- development laboratories at Fort seek $30,000 damages for their re- higher rate checks will reach vet- not only serve as a place for treat- Edward Knight and John C. Gior- 702 was being held over in Newark posit it with the store refuse. They Monmouth. spective children and $0,000 each erans on or shortly after May 1. ment but would serve as a place for also suggested that merchants Tho truck la now on a test tour rATItOUHAN STKICKEN V.A. olllclals emphasized, however, dano, by $7,000, nn increase urged for as long as four minutes hefore through tho South and Midwest, for themsolvcifl us compensation for further study of tho disease. by the Monmouth County Bar as- going on to New York. The Mid- keep their store windows lighted Patrolman Albert E. Newman, tho 1033 of their children's serv- that the Increased allowances will Mr. Williams stated that the In- until 9 p. m, or later, in order to and its operators are in dally com- Jr., ot Oldlield place, one oE th« apply only to those taking fulltlme sociation. dletown stop, they Insisted, took munication with their headquar- ices, educational courses in schools, col- stitute would provide the complete The proposed raise would give only one or two minutes to make. allow for the window displays for younger members of the Red Bank In a hearing following the acci- Kenny ^treatment and would serve tho benefit of folks who come into ters here. The truck can send and polico department, was stricken leges or universities," said the lo- the judges $16,000 per year, a 77.7 They added that before the Mid- receive radio voice and teletype dent, a careless driving charge filed cal post commander. as a proving ground for those who per cent hike over their present dletown stop was discontinued, tho town evenings. with a mysterious ailment this by tho Fair Haven police depart- doubted its worth. A series of trnlning programs communications while in motion or week while on duty. Ho was taken Effective April 1, veterans with salaries of $9,000, nnd would make wait at Newark was two minutes stationary, nnd It Is planned . to ment against Mr. Johnston was no dependents will receive $75 a Another guest speaker was Miss their salaries 51,000 higher than or less. Hence, they could see no for the benefit of employers and to Rlvcrvicw hospital in the local dismissed by lied Bank Recorder Valeria Harvey of Australia, recog- clerks allko is advocated for tho have the truck flown In a large Air first aid ambulance, nnd is under month subsistence allowance, vet- any of the state'3 county judges. improvement had been made, Force transportation plane, the C- John V. Crowell because of the erans with one dependent $105 and nized aa the greatest Kenny tech- sex and Hudson counties are now Tho railroad representatives con- near future. It was brought out treatment by Dr. D. V. Manahan lack of evidence to warrant the nician in tho world, who will be in before the Chamber officials that 82, at Greenville, N. C, to test its of 55 East Front street. Consulta- veterans with two or more depend- Jurists In similar positions In Es- tended that train 702 now was operation In tho nir. charge, Mr. Johnston contended ents, S120. charge of the Kenny technician paid .$15,000. averaging an arrival at Pennsyl- there is no need of modernizing tions have been hold and tests are ho was traveling 20 miles an hour training nt Jersey City. In the Bar association's resolu- vania station seven minutes earlier our stores If our sales forces are The equipment, which can stand being mado to determine the cause when tho girls ran out in front of Veterans taking part time Insti- Miss Harvey stated that th* tion adopted February 5, an in- than had been possible under the not modernized at the same time. all climatic conditions, Is being of dizziness and double vision. He his enr and they wero struck. tutional training, on-the-job trarn- training courso Is of two years' crease in county "court business" old schedule. However, the old Mr. Conway went to great length made to simulate actual service is a son of Police Lieutenant New- Mr. Liabrocquo and Mrs. Lynch ing, combination or cooperative duration and thnt a thorough was noted and the judges were schedule provided stops at Perth In telling about the proposed Wel- conditions during Its current road nro represented by the firm nf Par- training or any other type of knowledge of medicine, anatomy praised for their expenditure of Amboy, Elizabeth and South Street fare Planning Council, a county- test. No hand keys are used in sons, Labrecque, Canzona & Combs training of a similar nature are and polio i's needed, to become 4 time and energy. Copies of th Newark, now also discontinued. wide plan inaugurated by tho Jun- sending communications. Any per- FlTK AT FAIR HAVEN. of Red Bunk while Mr. Johnston not eligible for the Increased sub- Kenny technician. "It Is our hope," ior Service league of Rod Bank, son who can use a typewriter or a sistence allowances authorized by resolution wero forwarded to the Prior to tho Newark meeting, Filing so far at Fair Haven for will bo represented by tho llrm of Congress, Commander Weeks add- she said, "that nurses throughout governor and Monmouth county's about 50 residents of Middletown and which would embrace all tho standard telephone can send com- Cox and Wnluurn »f Newark. this area will take advantage of charity nctlvltlos of tho county munications from the unit. In ser- municipal' offices are Edgar V. ed. three legislators. township communities met at a vice the truck would save costly this opportunity to learn tha Ken- In urging the increase, the reso- mass protest meeting at town hall under ono general head, thereby Denlso for mayor, Peter J. Eichele, CHIEF ISSUES,'WAKNING. ny method." eliminating duplication of effort delays in assembling and install- Tony Hunting and James A. En- POLICE CAPT, BETUBNS lution cited Increased income taxes last Monday night to prepare their Rod Bank Police Chief Harry T. She added that the Institute at and money. ing equipment. rlght for eouncilmen and Ray Van Polico Captain Charles Erlckeen, and cost of living and pointed out arguments. Horn for assessor. VanNotc, Sr., this morning Issued Jersey City will occupy two floorm that it would bo "to the benefit of DIVORCES GRANTED warning to any person found who was granted a year's leave of of tho Medical Center building and the people of Monmouth county Although petition blanks were absence from the Red Bank police that six trained technicians from OPENING DATE Legion Oratorical A decree of divorce was granted obtained from the borough clerk stealing or removing any street thnt the position of county judge lanterns used to protect borough forco to try a business venture In Minneapolis will be on the staff. attract the best legal talent uvail- The Happy Hours Nursery Cimlest Tomorrow Friday by Advisory Master Trapp by Frank Leslie of Knollwood, for- Florida, expects to resume his pa- In ndditlon to the talks, Liana able". school on Rector place, which was at Freehold to Olivo B. Murphy of mer building Inspector, reports employees or used to mark off dan- liro duties hero April 1. Mr. Erlck- club members wero shown a film, to open Monday, will not bo opened Miss Josn Lorcnz, a senior at Koansburg against James Murphy, i l fl f or gerous spots on the streets. Chief Given its first reading yesterday, that ho will also Ille for mayor sen has been visiting In town,, and entitled "So They Shall Walk," until April 1. Tho postponement Red Bank Catholic high school will on grounds of desertion, and pe- bo confirmed up Vn.nNoto reported that about 30 the bill went to committee for could not to the has returned to Florida for his which illustrated the work of tb* was caused by the illness of the bo Red Bank's representative to- titioner was permitted to resume lanterns have been stolen during family. student technicians at the Minne- study. daughter of the director, Mrs. Rob- morrow night at 8 o'clock In tho her maiden name of Olive B, Lee. time of going to press. Deadline Iho last few months and he cited ert McCoach of Broad street. for filing la tonight, apolis Institute. For Sate. Mechanic street school auditorium A decree of divorce was also the possibility of personal injury I! Easter Tims. Thomas S. Field, Jr., chairman $1 nllownnce on nUJ iron on n fill!)* when tho county champjonshlp of granted by Advisory Master Trupp Rues. tho lanterns nro removed from Never carried iuch ft. wlila selection Royal Typewriters. of Busteuster merchandisrc ee before. Come In of the speaker's committee, an- Ti:;lom!itic - ('j-pound e'.t-ctrlc iron. Your tho American Legion oratorical to Johanna M, Brown of Rumson If you n ro In nr.-t.-il of n Kood fluidity their locations. If convicted on n d lk ThThe beabt t valuelu s iir . SU.filJ, TOI<*[,1HUIC toiliiy, Atlnnti Portable nnd office models, Prompt priced rlKht, i-all nn in. Wu and look us over, nounced that next week's program delivery: utsu Adding machlnen, sold. contest will be determined. agnlnst Andrew C. Brown, on hard ruK» charge of stealing lanterns, n heavy town. Shop .'itrly while the stock Is ,1 y Ci,., I!.", West Il:.,-li!»n.l nvcliilr has u Ihi; 1imst tisndi'Lmi-nt ut liatti-ri... re herol ChocDlnte would be conducted by Dr. Jamea • tic IllBlilumU Phono 1-0:133. WI1 IUNted unit repnlrcd Easy terms. All Miss Lorcnz will compete ngainst grounds ot desertion, and pe- .'ir-nu-nce will be imposed, tho chief l 'TheTh y fin- uVLi-y rmini in yciui- h on M-. t,i,nit r.ilitiita, i-lioculnte _, novelties-- , bui VanNostrnnel, n past president of A makes. Serph-o'a, IDS Mnr.moulh street entrants from St. Rose, Bolmar; titioner was permitted to resume KultiCtloil Of Inlniil anil f. It hilai; (.lit- said, i d the club und chairman of tha com- l'hono Roil Dunk 6-0185.— Advertise- _ovi-riif uidtlH In run kuts tux ilycs, toyst, bllnnloa unii, of ment, nnd Mnnasquan, I-ong Branch, her maiden name of Johanna M, course, jelly cities, Finest quality, Cull mittee for the blind, Entertain- sitit, i'lyinuuth. lulernnllunn Freehold and Matawan high mntcrlnl. National 5 nnd IO-Cuiit .Store, Myen I'umps; Tanks tinil service. MaurU'0 Sithwnm Hockt. plmno KL-U UaiiU (i''JlJ30,—Advertise- Kcd Unnk 6-2080. We deliver.—Adver- ment Is to be provided by blind lied Hunk 0-0787.- Advertise schools. Her subject will be; "Tho nnd power sprayers etc., now In stock. tisement. Bank Stock Wanted. Both petitioners worn roprosont- ment, Cumivi-r Bios.. Wlikiiluiih. I'huno IIullil- persons from northern New Jer* Willing In tuirnltnve up to 2,000 shares Conntltutloni Guardlnn ot tho Peo- ed by Floronco F. Forgotson, Hod ilel O-Clin.—Advertisement. Easier Kid Coals, sey, Several Monmouth count) or nny iinrt of 2,000 shores of stock ot ple's Rights". Chrysler, I'lymoiltri, Intfii'nntlonnl. Red Hunk O-'tllGli. Socund National Rank of Red ll-ink, Bank attorney, Milk ted; also Hunt milk, Kueitler's blind persons have bcon invited ta 'Hint's I'nlnnijil FlfiwPirt new mmiliu Snlcs anil service. Mnurioo Suliwiirti Auctioneer null Appr.ifser. Kartu, South street. Rittontown. l'hotle John Wormort, Tele|ihun« Allantle HUh. I'hona Kpd Unnk 6-Q7S7,— Advertlle* 3-0110,—Advertisement, attend tho program. Cllil it Tdf fl'I'Jill flit IlllWd'S lUlll'Clil innila l*0U0:>.—Advertisement, Bank Slock Wunted. Public Auction. IJ, ft, Cdula, 4'JO llnth avutiuo, [c, Urrl Itntik Sales anil service, Maurice Sehwarta, Klnswurm? Kuinri-l-'iH;. It takes only Snlos and strvlct, Maurlca Schwarti, Ueil Unnk. Answers trontou conlldon* Phona R d Suit I-07IT.—AdTtrtlM* Call It for fresh cut Dowers snd tufa thrcn ilnya to ifo, All druuulata.—Ad- Phont Kid Buk «-07S7.—Adrsrtlie tlftlly, Thomas Irving Urown, Red Oank p. in, It,, T, IloblilnsIlnblilns, exncutnr; DI . G, Clhornlnle bunniei, nil sizes,—Advert! Krnlii Mayer's Tnvcfii, Rumson. Cboict ( AlUV vertUonunti , _. _.*_•_ W Beglitir,—Advertisement, Conti, «uctlone«|—Advtrtlumont, t dinners from 11,00,—Advertisement, PHI. Page Two RKI) BAXK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948 School Board New Truck To Expedite Register Delivery Keanshurg Woman GcU Boro Officials To y View Forest Adopts Guide Little Silver $750 Injury Settlement (Continued From Page 1) Mi« Inez Lynch of Jersey City, Gathers Tonight Eighth Craders a summer resident of Keansburg. Dance Hornpipe tern would cause the morale of 1hc received a $750 settlement last old teachers to drop in the r;isc week for injuries she received At Molly Pitcher of a new teacher being added to Plan Class Trip June 21, 1945, when she was struck At Fair Haven the staff with a hlyh salary by a car driven by William Smith because that teacher was needed. of Koarny on Shore boulevard, National Tall Cellars Hoard President Alston Hoeli- Amateur Show Given Keansburg. Miss Lynch was walk- Library Benefit nian, Jr., said the clause wns Ing with her mother, Mrs. Rita To Make Official included in the plan to cover By Group I Pupils; Lynch, when the accident occurred. Marrh 19 At The exceptional cases, and it predicted The car hit Miss Lynch and thiew Visit At Testimonial it would not be used ottcn. It was Sain Next Wednesday her in the air a short distance. She Si. School a ni:ilter, he said, of cither diop- suffered a brain concussion and Bay View forest, Tall Cedars f l>iny a fcjiouial course in tin? school Wednesday, April 28, U th« day other bruises. Mayor Edg.-ir V. Denisc and mem- Lebanon, will be einpulfllly honoi- !or being nhle. to pay o special set for the class but trip to be The car driven by Smith was bers of the Fair Haven borough cd lonigrht at the Molly Pitcher h;>- ; teacher a little move to keep him taken to Washington by the eighth owned by his wife, Mrs. Olga cuun<:il, assisted hy Charles Moel- tel when the three highest ranking I in the s-y.stem. grade pupils of Little Silver school. Smith. Action on behalf of Miss lcr, Hai-vcy Liltlu and Reuben Tall Cedars of the nation attend j Mr. Uefltman addfd: "we do rot The group will be accompanied "jy Lynch waj started by Edward Taylor, will dance the jailor's horn- their testimonial at which a l:ir£'> need to apologize fur our salnry the principal, Charles A. Thomp- Lynch, as Miss Lynch •••as not 21 pipe at the dance to be held at class of candidate? will receive t.ie chedule, and believe it second to son, and the aixth grade teacher, at the time of the accident. Rob- Willow Street school Friday night, Sidonian deem1, to he oxemplifird none In the cuunty." Mrs. Margaret King, and will stop ert H. Maida of the firm of Par- March 19, for tho buneflt of the Fair Haven library. The party will by tlio "Xut Crackers" of Ulcli- Before the vote was taken Mr. at the Ebbltt hotel. sons, Labrecque, Canzona and r mond forest of Port Richmond. S. Havilnnd moved that all material A largo patronage is looked for Combs, representing Miss Lynch, also mark the l, >th anniversary of I. in the hiihutes of the board con- at the sale of food and other ar- effected the settlement before the the library, and proceeds will be The special guests are Frank E. cerning teachers' wngea and em- ticles to be held next Wedneaday, case was brought to trial. used tp enlarge the children's sec- Jencks, Supreme Tall Cedar; Her- ployment should he included in the St. Patrick's day, by the seventh tion. guide. The guiflc also includes pro- In order to better enrve our newsdealers and to get The Register to our largo family of readers Mrs. Tony E. Hunting is coach- man B. Willaredt, Senior Deputy faster, The Register mdny prcn-'CH Into (service a new Ford panel delivery. The delivery is pictured grade in school. Receipts will be Supreme TEII Cedar, and Arthur E. visions fixing th<; salaries of school used to help finance the class trip ing the men for the hornpipe. In- employees, other than teachers. nbnve Just after Its arrival from the Mount-English Hales company. The Register's circulation today St. P^trickV formal clothes, such n.s overalls, Farmer, junior deputy supremo. is tops for wcr-lily newspapers. to Washington next year. The cur- Tall Cedar. Their presence will Fifty petitioners requested the rent school budget does not pro- slacks, sweaters ;iml skirts will be mark an official visit to the local board to hold H. referendum on or vide for the expenses of such a worn. ChfirlPH Onl.'-rchalk's orcftcs- forest. It is occasioned hy the fact before Moy IS to re-sumbit the pro- Itnilrouri Worker trip. Party March 15 tra will play for dancing. Reuben that all three are in the Enst In posal of purchasing the Spilng Pupils of group one under super- Taylor is general chairman. preparation for the national con- street nnd llnrdlnf; ruaii I met for Bowes Will Appeal livi* S.100 Judgment Girls To Model vision of their teacher, &liss Agnes Posters advertising the benefit, vention of Tall Cedars to be held a new school. The petition said Mrs. Joseph K. Carroll have been made by Dixon Dunl.ip, fJoijiyo Hnttlfi of 21 River street, Hackett, gave an amateur enter- May 20 to 23 In Ashury Park. They that Die state has indicated Hint tainment Friday during the noon Is General Chairman Robert .Shoneman, William Cassidy, are living at the Molly Pitcher ho- the school system here will he re- Settled By Niece ;L former employee of the Cent ml At Fashion Show Ronald Schanck, Mrs. George Railroad of New Jersey Tuesday hour in the school auditorium. The tel. moved from vhe stnte-iipproveri list program Included a saxophone Schanck ond Mrs. Tnylor. if certain Improvements are not rfcrelved a $500 Judgment aK&\nul The P.ed Bank Woman's club will Coin-nittee members Include Mrs. Bay View officers arc Elmer l Of K.I»I: thu railroad at u trial this week at To Failure P.T.A. solo, "Bluebells of Scotland", by hold a St. Patrick's bridge party Hesse, Grand Tall Cedar; James A. made. The petition also status that Dolls", Lynne Merrill, Lynne Bel- Berkeley Cater, Mrs. William Legg no practical proposal has boon pre- ]chold. Through hl« attorney, next Monday afternoon at the and Mra. E. IJ. Ketchum, treasure Stout, Senior Deputy Grand Tall |{Vr-«-ivi-s Sl.KOitO ICdmunri J, Canzona, of tho Ked Shrewsbury Bazar knap, Juanita Libovsky and Oonnn clubhouse, with Mrs. Joseph E. Cedar; Arthur Panels, Junior De- iented by the board to hnncile she. Kumar; "Girl of the Golden West chest; Mrs. Edward Daubon- illegcd needed improvements. Hank law firm of Pmsona, I^JI- Carroll as chairman. Hostesses achmidt, Mrs. Arch Dingwall and puty Grand Tall Ccdnr; Past Grand An ap.prj.Tt fr ii 1 he proKMn A Young Girl Fashion show will and Her Accordion", Janet Smith; will lie Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, Mrs. Most notable signatures on the hrncfjiio, CniiKonn and Combs, Mr. Mrs. Julian Tuzllt, tickets; Mrs. Tall Cedar Russel L. Tctley, scribe, HIM wJM or Ihn j he staged hy StclnhuchH new Red "Two Old Pala, Moe and Joe with Robert H. Rogers, Mrs. Clifford \V. petition weru those of Charles H. ltnUlu contended that ho won in- Harvey Little, chairman, Mrs. Syd- and Past Grand Tall Cedar Frank .1. Huu-i ;••, rnillo pliiiv.'inr.n, h;ty ju.st jured in Oc.UAvn; VMK, while em- Bank store in connection with a their Trumpets", Eddie Apy and Humphrey, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, P. Merrill, treasurer. Gallagher, Leo K. Mi'Kec and i ; Dale Myers; "Mexican Troubador ney Longman. Mrs. Ralph Norton, ltL en (ii: iiii;: -'I v.iHi Uie (•••;]•< n\ <>" ]iti>ytMl .ts nn tnyhio worker when bazar to he held ne:;l Wednesday and Miss Flora WillKUs.s, president. Mrs. Charles Mocller, Jr., Mrs. Following the trimming of the Charles lrwin, former school hoard the fijjju'll'int. lie; riMmf .June Tun- '. Singins Manana", Michael Went; ;i H'Mnw ciiipioyee released steam nijyht in the Shrewsbury school un- Mrs. Harold S. Muble, chairmnn Anna liclle Rowan, Mrs. John Hcs- "sailings", and the ceremonies at- members. Gallagher wa.i Hie lead- j.erlvy, hy .JII-][,M> .Jt.hn C GlunUiw, ! piano composition, "Scarf Dance", J'roin an en;,Mnt! causlnj; Battle to der sponsorship of the Parent- of the prize committee, will be as- scll. Mrs. Fred C. Wegel, Mrs. Wil- tending receiving the official visi- ing exponent of the plan, which in the MnnmrMttli County Orjilnns j Tcacher association of thn borough, Rosslyn; "Jasper Burkhardt; pup- was defeated In rcfcrcnduina twice f:ill I'rom a Kcuffold nnd Injure his sisted by Mrs. Voorhis, Mrs. Philip linm Wren, Mrs. Stephen Schultz, tors, a professional floor show will court. | lcjr. Mudnlfl will he recruited from tho pet playlet, "Take Our Advice and H. Walton, Mrs. L. C. Vanlnwegen, be presented. laat year. The petition requested bon't Do any Easter Shopping", Mrs. James U'ordon, Mrs. Althea Mr.**. Tomporlcy IK n resident of j Tl-.n railroad contended that Mr. ttrownie troop ]li ami the Girl Mrs. J. N. Boers, Mrs. Kenneth R. HnveiiH nnd Mrs. Barney Kgeland, inclusion of all improved property Sussex, KM^hind, HIH! IL nircu of " Hcauts. The scouts under leader- and a jitter buy contest. on the tract. Biitlle was not injured .'is a result Smith, Mrs. Howard S. Higglnson, refreshments; Mrs. Tnylor, Mrs. the Into Mnjor HOWPK. nf lic:injj knorKcd off the .scaffold ship of Miss Murthfi Hubcr and Mrs. S. S. Jodel, Mrs. Arthur W. Mack, Mrs. Allnn miscall, ill's. Other signatures Included those The will t>i\'irinj: (Into Kchninry Airs. Howard Hymer who arc par- Mayhow, Mia. John P. Regan. Mrs. of Donald W. White, former school 1»y t ho reluaxo (if steam, but I hut Donald Shippee, ili-eorations, and Secure Special Aid 15, Irtlfi, \v:is nUiir.WtHl hy Mv*. he litid pickeil alight with the other ticipating arc Klizubeth Hymer, Carl H. Schwonker, Sr., Mrs. Crom- Mrs. Hairy C. V. Wordcn, corres- board member; Mrs. Rose l'odell, Tcmptrloy on tho KI'CHUHIS that tit Sally UdgtiU1, Gloria Kemtlc, well Watson, Mrs. George Stephen Roger Rynn and Lira. S. M. Hoff- i»nipl:ivue. Tho railroad contended T.B. Seal Sales pondence. Uu( time uf the HKIIUHK uf the will, that Mr. Brittle picked the fight he- .Dianne Gaiofolo, Inn De Vries, Young, Mrs, C. A. Gcatty, Mrs. man, defeated school board candi- Mfijor Hftwc:i u-;is ment-illy incom- Hetty Koulus and Mationc Murx. Mart P. Havlland and Mrs. Walter For Polio Victim dates in the last elections; Samuel cau.se tho otln-r mnti liad released petent and wftH Kiiliji'ct tit undiiu Ihu ^tc:\ni. Th« trial WJIS :ittcnd«d The Uiawnies taking part Include To Close March 31 McDougal. Weinstein, Sylvester M. Hoffman influence with ro^fii<1R to the ninlt- Fay Hudgkisa, Elena Marzclla, Vir- and Mrs. Karl Schriftgicsscr, a by high .scliool pupils of Middlc- Mrs. Henry L. Tilton, refresh- Hadassah Holds National Foundation ing and .supposed execution of tlic town townshl;), Red Bank and ginia Hudcn, AlargrcUa Keed, Ju- ment chairman, is aided by Miss member of the Junior-Senior Par- will. The will had heon offered fcr liu Nevlus, Arlyn Sykora, Karen Receipts For 1947 ent-Teacher association. Miiruittqunn us part of their achopl Winifred Ahern, Miss Elizabeth Furnishes Equipment probate hy Abnor Go Id stone, (he activities. Lindsley and Ann Jones. The lead- Higginson, Mrs. Frank W. Warner, Fashion Show On motion of George W. Bray, named executor. ers nro Mrs. Julie Ncvius nnd Mrs. Drive Total $25,673 Mrs. William C. Wlrth, Mrs. Grace Special equipment haa been the petition was held over to a fu- The .settlement, of Mr:s. Tpmpr-r- A, J. Lindsley. Blddle, Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff rushed to Monmouth Memorial hos- ture meeting for discussion. ley'.s cnr>Q nnd the tlismiHSJil of tho Mra. Molly Ras.saa, who is in Although the 1947 Christmas Seal and Mrs. Vernon W, Rose. Pub- Sprintr Prints And pital, by the National Foundation The board expressed willingness petition hy order of the court, will Concert To Aid charge of the food table at the campaign of the Monmouth County licity Is in charge of Mrs. George Cottnua Ft-ultirvd for Infantile Paralysis to aid In a to participate In a program which not allow tho saUlemerH «f tho us- bazar, announces that cakes of all Organization for Social Service H. Norman, Mrs. Alexander N. day and night struggle for the life would set up n kindergarten at tate by the executor to proceed in descriptions and other dclicacius seems long lost in the past, Mrs. Pcpin, Mrs. Herbert E. Williams, of a 23 year-old wife and mother. Fort Monmouth. Under the pio- iLCcordnnce with the directions of Student Loan Fund will be found there, The "whltfl Leon W. Conrow, seal sale chair- Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. William Spring clothes were featured at Mrs. George Leone of Main posed plan the fort would provide the will. clnphant" table will have some- man, declared today that it Is not P. Strode, Mrs. G. W. Steffens and the fashion show and card party street, Keyport, was admitted to the school room and the facilities Under the term.s of the will, thing Interesting for everyone, ac- too late to make a return on the Mrs. H. 11. Wellbachcr. Mra. Me- given last night by Red Bank chap- the hospital Sunday. Her eaie was there, while Red Bank would fur- there wore; iminy lief|iint;tH to Apollo Club, Kniiuma cording to the supervisor Mrs. seals sent out in November, She Dou^-ll is in charge of ticket sales. ter of Hadassah at Red Bank Cath- diagnosed as a bulbo-spinal type of nish a teacher. Tlio plan will bo friends, rein lives, former cm ploy- James Johnston. pointed out that March 31 marks Mrs, Fred O. Newman, Mrs. A. H. olic high school auditorium.Clothes tudied more In detail. A request To IYTJWIII At were shown by Wllhclmina Dob- infantile paralysis, which prevents oca and various eharitnblo and vu~ A lady's filled hag and drese will tho otllclal close of the 1947 seal West and Mrs. Reginald C. Pyo are by Edwin C. Uilland, supervising sale on a national basis and the bins, and decorations which con- swallowing and involves paralysis Ugtous Institutions, Including St. Tho Apollo club of Asbury Park be awarded at the hiiztiv and re- in charge of cards. of the arms, legs, neck and back. principal, that the boundaries for Patrick's cntncclrnl in New York county association must account sisted of spring flowers, were done new pupils attending school next and 1'Ynncis Kodama, concert pian- freshments will he served. The club executive board will by Bernard Splwak. A tracheotomy, an operation that city. The will sets up the Majoi Receipts from the bazar will go for all seals by that date. meet tomorrow at the clubhouse at year be fixed was rejected, as the Bowes fund of St. Patrick's Cathe- ist, will givo u joint concert tomor- Suits for many occasions were enable* a patient to breath by board advised the matter be held row night in the Rumson high toward the purchase of equipment Receipts amounting to $25,673.80 1 o'clock, followed by the club meet- means of a tube Inserted In the dral to he administered under the for the school playground. have been received since Christmas ing at 2:30 o'clock. A radio and shown, Including the tailored type over until the Fore Monmouth direction of Archbishop Spullmiin. school auditorium for the benefit In gray and navy blue, attractive neck, wai performed by ,Dr. kindergarten matter was settled. of 'he (scholarship fund of tho day. There allll remains $2,828 drama discussion will bo led by 'Arthur Straus* of the ' hoipital It directed thnt the archbishop outstanding in order to meet the Mrs, Mayhew and Mrs. Vanlnweg- wools in pastel shades, and smart Mr, Qilland had been requested by should, in his fiolo discretion, use Rumson • Parent-Teacher associa- cocktail suits In black taffeta and staff. The operation had to be don* the board to draft a boundary plan, tion. Tho funds will bo used to nid goal of $28,BOO. Mrs. Lewis S. in the patient's room because of and disburse the said funds for the Thompson, president of the asso- champagne Batln:'»j.lftr*i>klrls of all which woi^d serve as a guide in hfiautillcation of the interior ani Rununn pupils in obtaining higher Senior Class suits and dresses had the true the emergency. telling children which schools education after graduating from ciation, points out that the exten- The tube made the use of stand- oxtuvior of St. Pnliieli/B calhudml sive tuberculosis control program "new look", some being pencil slim they should attend. and for the use of such charitable school. Service League or the popular ballerina. Some of ard respiratory aids, such as the This year marks tho Apollo club's To Give Play • H supported by seal sale funds. Charles 13. Hcmbllng, chairman Institutions as in the sole discre- Stating that the projects of the as- the printed dresses had their own iron lung, Impractical and an of a building and grounds com- i-Tith anniversary, nnd tho program emergency appeal was made to the tion of tho nrchbl.shc.p would ac- sociation have helped "make this a matching taffetn petticoats, as did mittee appointed Tuesday night, complish the most good. has li.:en planned with this celebra- one pure silk navy taffeta cocktail New York headquarters of the Na- tion in mind. Soloists will bo Ron- Miilillcluivn Pupils safer, more healthful place in Has Nominations was instructed to proceed with which to live," Mrs. Thompson said drcse. tional Foundation for Infantile plans to waterproof the north side Mrs. Tompciiey'fl mother, Caro- ald Chirk, Clark K. Wallace, Sam- Paralysis. They promised to rush lyn Bowes Tompo Urniulenburg, uel llnrvey, A. Leroy Uaker and Hold Hclicar*nl the people "cannot afford not to The cotton dresses were very gay of the River street school. About support its work," She added that Mrs. F. F. Blaisdcll and colorful. One rod and white tis- delivery of a special respirator BO J6.000 Is in tho budget for this proj- wns a sister of thn noted radio en- luu.mono Magoo, that It would be available If need- tertainer, who died January 11, Dross rehearsal for "Don't Tak