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VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 47. RED 'BANK, N. J.,- THURSDAY/ MAY 16,1946. SECTION ONE—lPAGES Promotions For Dr. Anson Hoyt Ten Places Sold In Two Navy Men Eisn&r Plants Make Airport To Teach Wallace T. Ayers, A. M. M. 1/e Qpens New Qffice and Samuel J. Farrell, 8. K. 1/c, Red Bank and Vicinity Who enlisted .together la 1842 In the Civilian Clothing Under G. I. Bill U. S. Navy and recently returned Commences Today from overseas service, have. been " -* '• • ' - ~ ' •• ' ..' ««s>lHMMHisiaMsNtw At 50 Wallace St. promoted from second to first-class. 1 Patrick F. Kennedy Reports Wallace' Ayers Is the son of Mrs. Company Starts Additional Line . Dr, Anson G. Hoyt opened his § Veterans Administration O. K.'s Elsie Ayers of Shrewsbury and Is new dental offices at 50 Wallace More Buyers Than Places For Sale now stationed at Atlanta, Georgia. For First Time In Its History street this morning and has re- Samuel Farrell Is the son of Mr. sumed his practice sifter a two £ Courses At Local Field and Mrs. James Earrell of. Long weeks' nsJt, due. to moving his A well-known property In the Branch and 1* stationed in Brook- SIgmund Eisner company plants civilian, market.' Workers are still equipment. .Approval of a contract with Red r T. D. Moore Makes Upper Broad itreet district changed lyn. He is the husband of £he for- in Red Bank, Freehold, South Am- making some army uniforms, main- Bank airport to give aviation cours- hands last week with Patrick F. mer Miss Joyce Ayers of Shrews- boy and Keansburg are now 95% ly fleld jackets, 'rain coats and es to veterans under the GI. Bill Store Business ~j Kennedy of Peters place aa the bury. • • . . re-converted, making for the first trousers. was announced today by Homer Business Change broker. Mr. Kennedy reports this 'time. In company history, 'civilian .For the armed forces one of the Rogers, manager of the Newark and several other sales as outstand- clothing, along .with their regular principal types of clothing made Regional office, Veterans Adminis- On Shrewsbury ing In hU 38th year .as a real es- line of uniforms. -During the war was special rain wear. Eisner work- tration, In Red Bank tate broker and who has negotiat- Rumson Council these four plants made a large per- ers developed a special process for Under the terms of the approved .i Avenue Is Sold ; ed many prominent sales In Red centage of all uniforms used by the water-proofing all materials, and as contract, the Red Bank airport will Merchandise Manager Bank and vicinity. He reported at Awarding Medals armed forces. ' " • a service to their country the com- offer a course fn airplane salesman- The Register office Tuesday morn- pany made their patent available, ship and two others leading to in- Joseph Forino, ing that he could make additional Today more than 1,500 persons so that. any firm manufacturing structor and Instrument ratings. Of Good Housekeeping sales If he had the listings, as there are employed In Eisner plants, a rainproof clothing tor tlfe armed For War Service rate higher than the pre-war em- The salesman's course, the first War Vet, Buy. MUi ;, are many prospective buyers from forces could use It. ' at its type to be offered to veterans . Shop, Inc., Here out-of-town who want to come into ployee level of approximately 1,111. Other clothing made Included ny- Today more than. 60 war veterans In New Jersey, will train the stu- DiFiori'a Place K Red Bank and Immediate vicinity Letters Being .. lon ponchos, used by the men fight- dent as an aviation salesman an T. D. Moore, who wan Red Bank to make their permanent Homes. have returned to their peace-time ing in the Pacific and other tropi- jobs with Eisner. At present there also lead to a private pilot license. dlitrlct manager of the Jersey Cen- The Broad street transaction was Sent Out This cal areas. This sales course will consist o; Joseph Fortno of Herbert street ' tral Power and Light company foj- the property at 321 Broad street, is a. great demand for skilled labor few firms to make special clothing World war two veteran, has pu** ' and Jobs are available in many fac- 35 hours of ground school including ~MoTe~tlrag~23~ytar», has takcn-up •southland sdjRccnt to-tbeu>aktlaMLPBJS l Week To Vet. for gas protection during the -war, 25 hours oft aircraft salesmanship chased the business operated foi ' hia new duties as merchandise man- estate of H. Raymond EisnerUsher.. Th' e ' iry departments for several hun- using a special In addition, the trainee will have 3f the last 13 years by Miss Angelica ager of Good Housekeeping Shop, property, which at one time was red more workers. meable material, DIFlorl at 126 Shrewsbury aveni . Mayor Louis M. Hague an. In 1942 it, became necessary to #g*£to_uali inc., at 46 Monmouth street, Re"d the home of the.late Professor H. company staff. him to meetthe requirements_for Opposite,„ .'" • sstsuTstrset• .r • _ . - Bank. K. Alstrotn family and also later the nounced at the meeting of the open a small branch plant in In April, 1941, Rumson mayor and council .last .private pilot license. Fiori, woo also resides on Herl T home of Mr. Kennedy, has been Keansburg. Through the- war years signed a pledge to support the na- The instructor's course wljl be fo street, will, reftre from active bttsV' owned by Miss Helen Beaty of Cal- Thursday night that letters will be approximately 100 men and women ness. sent out this week to residents of .tlonal defense program, a the veteran possessing a valid com- ifornia, who has sold It to Mrs. were employed there. The plant is (that no action -would be tatfen, even mercial pilot's license with appro Rose Minna of Bergen place, wife the borough who ' served In the still manned by the same "Cumber indirectly, for the slightest delay, priate ratings. It is a 64-houi armed forces, informing them that of employees. ' ' of Charles Minna, proprietor of the or hindrance in the defenrieNBro- DR. ANSON G. HOTT course, divided into 30 hours, ol West Bergen market. The new medals are being awarded to them Civilian clothing made, by the gram. ground'school and 34 hours of flight owner will take, possession within by the borough in recognition of Burner company for post-war use training. * their service to their country. There Later the Orm received the The one-story building will be six months. The''property has a 60- Includes men's sports jackets and ury Department Sag, when em- used exclusively for dental work. The instrument course will in- foot frontage on the east side of is a possibility, he said, that some- slacks. Company workers have de- one may be overlooked and be re- ployees played another Important He has leased the rear of the build- clude 30 hours of ground school and Broad street and Is 350 . feet in signed three types - of sports role in the national defense pro- ing to the Walzer Dental labora- 20 hours of flight training.and depth; There is an eight-room dwel- quested (hat in any instance in Jackets, using the skill obtained in which this may occur, the party gram in the purchase of-war bonds. tories and has arranged the front qualify the veteran for an Instru ling, with all Improvements, and a making the various heavy-duty Every employee signed a 10$ week- sections to include two' treatment ment rating. In addition to re- two-car garage on the premises. should immediately contact the •jackets made for the armed forces quiring- a valid commercial pilot li- mayor, the borough clerk or any ly pay check allotment for bonds. rooms, a waiting room, a business The residential property on the which withstood heavy use under Eisner employees are - also the office, a laboratory, a dark room cense with appropriate ratings, stu- member of the borough council or many conditions and climates. dents for this course must posses east side of Branch avenue, with police'department. proud possessors of the 'Army-Navy and a private office. An additional an equal frontage on Spring 'street, Men's sports slacks are In produc- "E" awarded for excellent service service to his patients will be ade- at least 22 hours of logged instru owned and occupied by LJsle Bat- Another announcement by Mayor tion and will soon be ready for the to the nation in time of emergency. quate parking facilities in the rear ment time, of which 20 hours may tersby, has been sold through Mr. Hague was that exercises will be of the building. be link trainer time. Kennedy to Robert Finley of Con- held Memorial day at 11:15 a. m., Dr. Hoyt has practiced In Red An interesting feature of the Vet over lane, Mlddletown township. on the borough hall property, and Bank since 1935, -with the excep- erans Administration contract with This property was also owned at In the event of rain the program tion of two years of Navy service. the airport is that it will enabli one time by Mr. Kennedy. There will take place in the high school Says Railroad Is — His first office was at 139 Broad veteran pilots lacking a limited is a seven-room house with all im- auditorium. Col. L. B. Magruder street, which he maintained until number of hours for rating require- provements and oil. burning heat- Is general chairman. entering on active duty. Upon dis- ments to take only that part of the ing system and a garage oh the Councilman J. Edward Wilson, Servicing Race Track charge in May, 1944, he opened of- course necessary to meet their par premises. Mr. Finley has bought chairman of the police committee, fices at 21 Broad street, where he ticular needs. the place for his own occupancy. stated that an ordinance patterned had been until the first of this Presently available equipment foi T. D. MOORE.' The same agency reports the sale after the one recommended by month, the approved courses at the alrpor by Mrs. Henry Hagerman of Hud- Prosecutor J. Victor Carton relative A graduate of Red Bank high Includes five 85-horsepower Flpe Ted" Moore, u ha la more fam- son avenue of an eight-room dwel- to the registration of criminals en- Eatontown Residents' Complaints school, class of 1928, and Gettys- Cubs, and one 185-horsepowerostin- JOSEPH FORINO ;. Illarly known, has long .been active ling on the north side of Bergen son Voyager, It Is planned thai tering the borough .will be present- burg academy, he completed a pre- this number will be doubled. Stor v- In the civic life of the community. place to Mrs. Bertha Breslln of ed at the next meeting. Disputs Operation Claims dental course at Gettysburg college The Interior and exterior of tail, : He has served as president of the Waverly place. The dwelling has age space 1s provided for In an store is being painted and xtriftfli Mr. Wilson reported that Ed- In 1931, and late entered the Uni- 80x160 foot hangar. Other airport m Bed Bdnk Community Chamber ol a stucco exterior with eight rooms mond Desmond and Seth Johnson versity of Pennsylvania's school of orated by James T. Brogdon of Ufc [ ™ Commerce, the Red Bank LJom and all modern conveniences. There Residents of Throckmorton ave- facilities Include an engine and air tie Silver, general contractor, and' of the police department have com- dentistry, from which he graduated craft repair schop, a separate bulld dub and Monmouth Boat club and is also a garage on the premises. nue, Eatontown, whose complaints In 1935. While still In school he in- : the new proprietor Is addlne; •> Is also a member of the Antique pleted a U weeks' course by the against the, operatlan of the trains Another New ing for classrooms and an admin- quantity of new merchandise.. TjMfi A lot at the northwest corner of FBI and that every member of the through that section into Fort Mon- terned at the Presbyterian hospital istration building and lounge. Automobile club of America. . Washington street and Linden at Philadelphia under Dr. James E. various lines will include ri The. Good Housekeeping shop, department now has taken the mouth have bees taken up with the The airport personnel.consists oi Uonery, tobacco, newspapers, ^ place, and on which then are a course. Central Railroad of New Jersey of- High Reached Anguler and Dr. Robert Ivy. He a flight department pf six instruc- beaded by Paul Joy, deals exten- six-room, double house and a flve- also interned at the Hartford hos- lines, large assortment of tof% s ilvely in household appliances, both The firm of Conover & Sutphln ficials' through the borough attor- tors, a ground school of three In- greeting - cards, stationery, • -let > room single bouse with store at- was awarded the contract to resur- ney, Howard W. Roberts, have ex- pital In Hartford, Connecticut. electric and gas, and. has added the tached, has been sold by Mr. Ken- By The Register structors and a service department cream and carbonated beverages. newest kitchen equipment, includ- face Bellevue avenue, from. Ridge pressed by letter and verbally their He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. of eight mechanics', linemen an Mr. Forino, who was born in Rid nedy to Michael Delaguies of Pearl road to Rumson road, on a bid of opinion that., this rail line Is not Norman Hoyt of Throckmorton ing a full line of cabinet!. Thli street as an Investment. The prop- technicians. . Bank and has always lived 'beret well known firm also has a store, a* f3.936.31. Charles Hesse bid «,- so much for the servicing of Fort Its Classified Dep't avenue, and the husband of the TV. R. Laudensiager, president o was honorably discharged a fnv , erty has been owned for some time Monmouth as it tot o carry freight former Miss Helen Sanbom of —4i8-Broadwayr-Long_Bra,nch,_and 964.46. the airport, has announced that the months ago after serving four will soon be opening Its branch by~Albert-I*-Ivln*. _, „__,_, The election of William J. Shay for the new race track at Mon- Shrewsbury. They have three following ex-G.I.'s had enrolled foi George Rossback of William .- Last Thursday. Hit _. years in the army. He was.a pri- . storage and display rooms In the as aa active member of Rumson mouth Park. 'fiHresiderat-Old-Farm thtrprjyate pilots and aircraft sales- vate first class with" the lgth Air-_ former Monmouth Industries build- street has 'purchased for his own ; village^ Rumson. HiHi s brotberrDrbtHD . man cburee: Alfdns6~BUCcM07~Jr occupancy the eight-room house on flre company was approved. The railroad'company in a recent , Nearly 16 Column* ,—serving-ln the- ing on Broad street, near Wllkins A resolution was adopted endors- letter to the borough, attorney, C. Douglas Hoyt, who is associated I NeWark""james Cbeeseman, Asbury ropean theater. Motor Sales, Shrewsbury. the south side of Linden place, near with Dr. Gerard Devlin, Newark | . yincent Calabrese, Hudson avenue, owned by Mrs. ing the project to widen and which was published in "the. Red 'The Register reached another Park -Long deepen tho North ,and South Bank Register, claimed as justifi- new high in its issue last Thursday, specialist in orrhodontla, will also Branch; Charles C. Earlo, Little Shatley of Miami Beach. The house practice In the Hoyt building each has all modern improvements and Shrewsbury rivers. Councilman cation for its operation along this time it being in its classified Silver; Robert .Hass, New York New Development there Is a garage on the premises. Edgar B. Blake and Borough Clerk Throckmorton avenue that it is ne- department. Wednesday. George Kalanta, Long Island City County Firemen Albert A. Kerr, Jr., attended the cessary In order to service Fort Dr. Hoyt Is member of Tau William Matheis, Avon; Salvatore The- residential property owned The Register's classified want ads Ei by Martin VanBuren Smock of meeting held last week at Red Monmouth. are set just as solid as they can be Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity,' Navilio, Lodl; John E. Ralriey, New Started On Little To Honor Dead Red Bank, located on Patterson Bank by the U. S. Engineers' office Attorney Roberts was directed by and our classified advertisements and Delta Sigma Delta, dental fra- York city, Charles Reed, New York to receive data on the project. the Eatontown mayor and council exceeded 15 columns, comprising ternity. Harold Stevenapn and Kenneth Wil- avenue, Shrewsbury, has been sold liams, Tarrytown, New York; Joy C. to Mrs. George Green of Rumaon Following approval by the zoning, to send a copy of the letter from 671 Individual advertisements. This Silver Point Road Memorial Service road. The property comprises, two William Wyer, chief executive offi- tops any previous number of want Wagner, Long Branch; Robert Ka- board of adjustment, the council : walskl, Morgan, and Kenneth Con- Sunday At Red Bank lots, 150x200, on which there is a approved the map of Oak Woods, a cer of the Central Railroad Com- ads contained in any one issue of Bay View Forest seven-room house with all improve- pany of New Jersey, to each real- the Register and this without any over, New "York. Three Sales Of Acre development west of Old Farm vil- dent on the avenue, and at the ments, and a two-car garage. lage, submitted by Gen. Howard S special effort or inducement The following ex>G.I.'» now hold- Monmouth County Firemen's as- same time ask them for their ver- Tall Cedars Has Ing a commercial license, but desir- Plots Sold Thereon The vacant lot, 95x350 feet on the Borden. We do not know of any other sociation will hold a-memorlal ser- sion of the situation. Some Inter- country weekly in the entire United ing flight Instructors ratings, have vice Sunday for its deceased mem- river-front side of Riverside ave- sting and enlightening facts were enrolled for the course: Carl B. An: - By VanHorn Agency nue, near the Molly Pitcher hotel, States that can show in any one Active Program bers at the Red Bank Reformed received. The nature of the various regular Issue as many advertise- derson, Orange; Truly Blodgett, church at 2:30 p. m., at whichknown as the Isaac property, has complaints was set forth by these Cheesequake;- Willis A. Deweriak, The Lovett estate comprising '•' been sold to Philip J. Bowers of Highlands Legion ments as we carried In our classi- Mayor Charles R. English will de- residents, as will be found in ex- fied department last Thursday. Asbury Park; August A. Ellwood seven acres located on the north Red Bank andNewark, a developer cerpts from their letters quoted be- Ceremonial And liver the address of welcome and The Red Bank Register's classi- Great Neck, New York; Bruce Hen- side or Little Silver Point road, in Rev. George J. Ammerman, pastor, of real estate, and who recently ow. drickson, Long Branch! Lawrence the borough of Little Silver, Is bf> constructed the garden ap&ttments And Unit To Hold fied department is Monmouth coun- Ladiesj Night Being will be the principal speaker, The attorney has sent these ex- ty's market place, where thousands F. Lucclo, Boonton; Arthur E. Mar- ing divided in plots'of over an acre The Monmouth' Glee club under on Riverside avenue. He con tone, Harrison; HobertjjMilter, Lin- In size according to the Ray Van* templates erecting IT garden apart- racts In another communication of buyers and sellers meet weekly. Arranged For the direction of Ralph Marryott Parade, Services The Register's paid-for circulation, den; Eugene Smith, Bronx, and Ly- Horn Agency, Realtors, of Fair Ha- ments on the premises just ac- (Continued on page 2) man MMdledltch, Union, New York. ven. will be a feature of the service and quired. exceeding 12,200 copies per issue, will offer six selections. gives the users of our classified de- The officers of Bay View Forest Mr, Laudensiager said he The first three buyers -Who have • Donald Klopp, organist at the'Re A six-room house with all im- County And Local No. 18, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, planned to supplement his present bought Lovett plots and who expect Chardan'8 Will partment the greatest coverage ob- held a meeting Monday night.In the formed church, will play for the provements on a lot 50x200 on the Organizations In tainable In its circulation field. flight equipment with four new ad- ,to build houses Ih the near future , Glee club as well as for congre- east side of River road, near Open Saturday * Masonic Hall, Red Bank, to make ditional Piper airplanes. He also are Mr. and Mrs. Louis VanBrunt, gational singing. range avenue, Fair Haven, has final plans for the meeting and cer- stated that he had openings for a rospect avenue, Red Bank; Mr. Officers of the association spon- been sold by Mrs. Marie Timmons Memorial Day. Events Daniel and Charles Brennan, emonial' to be held at the Molly few more Instructor and private and Mrs. LeRoy H. Craig of Little soring the service are Harry Hoft- of Keyport, sister-in-law of Mr. brothers, of Fair Haven, announce Poppy Day Sales Pitcher Hotel on Thursday night, applicants. After graduation of the Silver Point road, Little Silver, and ' man of Red Bank, president; Oliver Kennedy, to Joseph G. McCue of Twinllght post, American Legion, in this Issue the opening Saturday May 23rd, at 8 o'clock. present trainees he stated that all Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O'Malley of , Rumson. of a restaurant at 14 White street, At the last ceremonial on March Seven Bridge road, Little Silver. All Presley of Long Branch, first vice and- auxiliary of Highlands will Open Fri., May 24 those Interested should contact the J president; George Birch of Key- Mrs. Fannie Longstreet has sold hold a Memorial' day parade and Red Bank, to be known as Char- 7th, 25 saplings were trimmed and airport In order to enroll for the three sales were negotiated through , port, second vice president; Robert her double house on the south side services Sunday, May 28, In mem- dan's. ,...••• the applications that have been re- next class, beginning July 1st. With ;he Ray VanHorn Agency. ' Van Brunt of Fair Haven, secre- if Oakland street, opposite the Oak- ory of those who made the supreme The Interior* of this new restaur- Legion Auxiliary ceived point to another-large class this Increased activity at the air- Mr. and Mrs. VanBrunt expect to lary, and Frederick W. Foerster of land street school, to Morris Sut- sacriace In World war two. ant has been thoroughly painted of candidates. The degree work will port several new additional employ- start work on their new house in a , ton of Branch avenue and Rumaon and renovated by the 'new pro- Plans Annual Event be done byithe team from So-Ra-Bo ees have been engaged, short time, which ls.of Colonial de- Keansburg, financial secretary and The parade will assemble at the Forest No. 48 of Somervllle. A floor treasurer. road, who proposes to oocuy part memorial monument, corner of prietors. Specialties will include hot sign and will be set back about 1» ^ of the dwelling himself. Mr. Sutton Portland road, Navesink and High- corned beef, hot pastram], spiced Popply day sales will be opened show will be presented. feet from Little Silver Point road t f A roll call of the deceased mem- Remember. bers will be .read, followed by conducts a service station at the land avenues, at 1:45 p. m. Services rolled beef and Texas wieners, in Red Bank Friday night of next Grand Tall Cedar Russel L. Tet- in rolling ground. It adjoins thy ', "Onward Chrt«tl«n Soldleri' on Morford place, near Riverside school. After brief exercises at the 11 a. m. to 2 p. m, and the place American Legion post. Bank,—Advertisement, Lovett Is executor of the estate. ^ * Congregation school the parade will continue est, Tall Cedars of Lebanon of the p..... Rev. Ammerman avenue, owned by Mrs. Glllardl, to will be open nightly until 2 a. m. Plans for the' sale, which will be United States of America, to be m"u rt Wil^m. Mayor English Vincent Arnone of Linden pjaee,, south on Navesink avenue to Wa- held all day Saturday In Red.Bank Last Three Days. ' B«l«eUon» •• 'Monmouth Qlee Olub ter Witch avenue, to Bay avenue and vicinity, were made at an aux- held at Atlantic City May 17th to Veterans Loans. At Reade's Carlton theater, Bed (a) "Th. Bluhtoom. Uvlng Forever1 who purchased it for hU own ocou- Publio Auction. 19th, inclusive. Veterans can obtain a loan up to F. Memjohwohn-Burtholdir pancy. The'house was one pf three and' south to the honor roll, where Haying sold my farm, will dis- iliary meeting, Thursday at the Le- 100% of the purchase price of a Bank, Bin* Crosby, Bob Hope, Doc • final services will take place. gion home. Mrs. Chrlstman, chair- James A. Stout,' chairman of ar- othy Lamour in "The Road w _Jb> "May. Now Thy'Spirit....™™-;. built several years ago by the late pose of household goods, furnish- rangements for the Bay View For- home at an Interest rate of 4%. See Charles Dlmond. »,„,.,„,,.„,.,,,,; -, AJl;A»nerlcaniL»gton posts tadings and antiques on premises, Im- man, named Mrs. Anna Tuzik and W'G, Manson, 6 Drummond Place, Utopia. Three days starting Sun- ...L...*».«" « Harry". auxiliaries of Wonmouthcounfy,«J lay«town,N,J, .Half,mlla east of Mrs..,.Kthe). ^empJt^BWr^Haven est Ladles' Nits, announced that the Red Bank. Phone 746-J,—Advertlse- day, Abbott and Costello In "TB« - well as local organizations, have Old Yellow Meeting House or four chairmen, and MrsTHlla Gey«fr aairuh«ll^onOca8r.47^ t Little Giant."—Advertisement. 'fiu*Bns'^Vil.™V«"'Momnouth Oleo Olub O-Cedar Mops. beerf Invited to take part. At the miles eaat of Imlaystown on Red Rumson chairman, School children 1946. Dancing will be featured, en- Triangular dust mop and O-Cedar conclusion .of the services at' tho Valley-Clarksburg road, • Saturday, will sell popples in Red' Bank Sat- tertainment win be presented and "Hallmark Cards." (b) "Ood So Lov«d the World mlt-mop. Complete with 48-lneh May 18th at 12:45 p. m. Ernest door, prizes will be awarded. Wedding QUtx. •on display for ' Stnlner acquered handle. Use on your honor roll, open house will' be held urday and salt headquarters will be Ws've been aasemblying appro- Now IniLeglon hall. Brehaut, B, 0, Coats, auctioneer. established at the Register office, Day,", also graduation .euid eqniu* Oflertory, •'Nocturne" ,-..•• Choiiln mnd or with th« handle. Remov- —Advtrtlsement. priate gifts for months. The un- mutton cards. Fox's Gift Shop, 41--, Mr. Klopp iblo pad, easy to wash. Keep one Officers, will .be , eleoted at the "The Candle IJfht." usual u the' oommonplaoe here. AddrvM , ,„ ...... j,, liov, AnHnsrtnaii Don't shed a tear, lust spread Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Mr,% SiWlom Monmouth Ohe Club n the car to use a* duster, wlth- next meeting, Thursday, June 18, Rendezvous 01ft Shop, Asbury vertlitmant. (a) "Vw Und, of HonV'.... Wbellus iut'soiling your hands,' Flat com- Sweaters—Imported 100% Wool. BepubUcan Candidate Meeting. some cheer. A Hall-Mark card Park,—Advertisement (b) "U'udamun" Proth«ro« mot, easy to uie beneath radiators Cardigans and' tllp-ona. Famous Sponsored by Monmouth County awaits you here! The. "friendship" :ymn, "Anurlea" Connrmtlon aledoma and Knubby knit brands. United Women's Republican Clubs, "Brides." i Don't Forret Paper Drive. ind low furniture, Reaches' the and "missing.you line, now on dis- • . Reduce. enwllotlon .'. ., N°v, Aramorman ard-to-get-at places, taller than Jsuai' and unusual colors, Includ- Prooter's Hall, FKth avenue. Long • Place your* order, now for "Th«r- play for International shuC-lns day, Relief Engine Co, will pick 'OltlUdt, "Stabnt Mator"..... • HOMlnl ng the delightful Chartreuse, or. Branch, N. J., May 17, }Mi, at I mdgraphed" • wedding Invitations: rune 3, The Candle Light, River Inoreose -your happlneis by re. iaperaoolal this week, only $1.19, Ime, If you prefer, Shortage'of p, m.i Drliooll-Horfman and ooun- reception and respond aards and Road. F»lrHsMn<—AdverUaMMnt, Sank 3173. Save, all paper • imported, wool makes home knit- ty candidates Invited, Refreih- marriage announcements, Many form baths rivtn by experienced magazines.—Advertisement, " Mortgage Loans,. ~ ar cream polish, this week Ing pretty difficult, so bettor buy operators. Pnone Red Bank 1815. A loan plan Within your budget. only 37 oents, Leon Levinion, ments, BJveryone invited, styles and tynti to .choose from. N«w Electrolux Vacuum " , thorn-all ready to put on, Priced (Pali for by United Women's Fox's Oltt Shop, 41 Monmouth -Ask for,Mist Vlrslnla.-Advertise- 00 " Monthly amortltntlpn and Interest Hardware Horn*, paints, 10 Me- vary reasonably, Town and Coun- cleaners art now being delivered 'mont, , - • at the rate of SVi%) reiuorng an ohunlo street, just off Broad street) Republican Olubd)—Advertleement, street, Red ffanki—Advartlsenunt. o suit jiour burner: best, v ty Shop, 13 Llndtn Place, Red af!pre-ws,r price. For free demon- prlqei. Unejcellad \ tho unpaid balanoe monthlythly. ApAp- led Bank, Open w««k-day« 8 a, m. Bank, N. J.^Advertlsement, stration In R«d Bank vicinity, la anind* .prlqei. . Onei proved Itutltutlen for to '6 p, m.,, Sundays,, B •• m. to Farm to»nsr-Count» Estate, Rent a bloyole and ride, for rtd O. WUtoff Co, R#d" processing your hoist, phone at on,o». Also hoalth. Red's, Bicycle Shop, 93 .phone Bol-Advertltement Setwani/ loahi, Majtia a„y Federal ipon,—Advenls»m«nt. In on\ttttft Farm loans, i% lnUrnt, Up to ipart 'parti and repairs', Don't de- «n AMcolatlonoitlo 3, 311 ahauin. to fli hOWM, apart* a Shrewsbury aVenue. Open Sun- M iwliPJiJn »matl mint bonus. nUPfbftli ay, Pbanft today, Rid Bank aaflT-J, day*. Call Bed Bank ,W7-J.-Ad. undi bountry -Mvirtlumini * ,' ., - vertlisment \

«r. u •*» f ,'al«o b,i -i \ 3rt!ln;i"i'»'.ii:i'f'.(':i'v«i!'.iu, ; "{>SiXWS? pr0 k ^ I Two. BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1946, Eatontown, Ninetyrfive per.cent of been holes,In towi between rails or :and Council at tb» botouga. of flw MOW, *ft#r *1UM and a naif Resign Say* Raijjroad Is freight'Cars full and empty are'ga- and the only repairs the Central operation ot toe nUlrtad on7hrra] rf.jMu^civa,y»ar ot wh»qh mu; ins' to or from race'track and Long has done is dump a few hand cars jnorton aveniu d^ajtauriU ,OV«r#Hf.- - ./_; .. ••*?¥- . Servicing Race Track Branch, Fort Monmouth -gets a of cinders between rails and these titude and deslrf* of Fort Mon Middletown few cars of Coal now and theri, are not even packed down but can mouth/will no doubt b* «m of the •C$ (Continued From Page 1) which before, the ° road wag, re- going over them in time pack them factors argued and I b#Uev« that to Mi. Wyer, asking for an early opened through Batontown caaMi down. The borough has, kept its It Is only lair that tlit admlnlstri* As Board Meets reply. He has also brought the by other end of line to Foqt Mon part of agreement with taxpayers tlon at-Fprt Monmouth should matter before the Fort Monmouth mouth, If they can ship empty by filling holes in main part of ave- make an expression of its views In authorities in a letter to the com- cars from East Long Branch nue and covering said boles' with a regard to the matter. through Eatontown, troops and top dressing. The dust is caused by Bmgt Avim Utor Shop Two New Teachers manding officer, In which he has freight could come to Foftt Mon- railroad and railroad only." . asked the administration at the fort mouth this same way. Their argu- ANNA BBNKEN ENGAGED . Tel. 1900 MIW AT€»U. PURCHASE OF STORE BUSINESS Join Township Staff for an expression of ita views. ments do not hold water," AJmrr Park, N. J. « The mayor and council are await- Following is the, letter to tha Mrs. Valeria Rental of High- "The railroad has made no ef- commanding officer of Fort Mon- lands aanounetf the •njranmMt of at 126 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, As Replacements ing replies to the letters before tak- fort to abate noise, and the speed mouth: ing their next step through'their seems to vary with the engineer. her daughter. Miss Anna May Ren- attorney. The impression I gained was that Complaints have been made to ken, to Thaodore O, Horn, ton of Mr. and Mr*. Theodore J. Horn ot HIIW WITH A TREAT; Resignations and requeiU tor The letter to Mr. Wyer follows; the road was trying to strain the the'Mayor and Council of the Bor- leave* of absence, featured the nerves' of the residents' of our ough of Eatontown against thuniform. Ha ap- trains does not know what is go- velling at a much greater rate of in an assortment of the three most needed sizes... an pointed a committee to select the ing on or Is just a.plain speed than that prescribed and the pur finest quality Rexall cotton... item every medicine chest should contain. Don't fail uniforms. Serving on the commit- ,"A few days before I also saw a vibration is such as to cause dam (our full ounces... doubly sterilized, tee are Dr. Wylle Q. Pate, super- ffefght train of empty .cars going age to the property In that area." to stock up now while you can get them at a saving. vising: principal; Mies Addla Slsco, wen on Throekmorton avenue and at a price you can't afford to pass up. physical education teacher;' Miss three cars marked in white chalk, "Tha effect of tht operation of Betty Schnoor, George Search and 'East Long Branch.' There is'no trains on this avenue even under question the railroad la sending the best of conditions is' that .It 1 oz.iOc 2 ox 19< a member of the student body. cars from Long Branch through causes much distress to the people for the following reasons: The smoke from- the trains definitely damages property and any wash that may be hanging to dry; the trains cause much concern to those The Monmouth County Angus families with children, who may be on the street at the time ot trains pasting; tha operation of trains Beef Association along the avenue has definitely caused much 'damage to the prop- erty and would continue to do so INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A under the best of conditions," Du Barry "The following is a brief list of 'the-dfmages to our residences: a. "Complete celling fell from one room Talc, Parfum Upttitk-. necessitating the replacements of 50 Cleanse* Toilet Water FIELD DAY same. b. Plaster in ball and three FoeeFowtfer Foe* Powder Recondition* other rooms damaged, c, Road in Medicated UptHckfcwh front of residence, between tracks I 7int» and each side of tracks in such Clever traveller's aids by Varva, At savage as the pulsing throb ol condition &» to make driving both Beautiful and simple way to give neatly packed in their own cute hazardous and damaging." Helps pop heal razor nicies. 49c Jungle drums; a mad, exciting col- kit to please a gal who's going-, .*>• Hockhocksen Farm or from the Congo! Black magic new glamour to the hair... ban- "Several times within a six-week Aid for Junior's sunburn. ' Size ish all traces of grey. Contains oil places ^scented with "Follow Me" period I have seen trains operated Nice powder base-for mom. by the house of Hudnut, for the to make,the wolves take noticei (The Home of Dr. Robert A. Cooke) on this avenue with no member of for reconditioning..Caution: Use the train crew walking ahead of We call it Rex-all right, QQC woman who knows, instinctively. Colt's Neck-Eatontown Road, said train but riding on front of this useful medicated cream. O7 only as directed on the iabeU engine. This the "Central railroad 4*Add 20% tox to asterisked item*} claims U never done but someone AT SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. always walks ahead of all trains," ' "At least twice in March and Absorbine Jr. W once in April I have seen trains operated oh Throekmorton avenue, Sfiectolf cars marked in large letters on side 100 . " SATURDAY, JUNE 1 in chalk which said 'Elkwood Park,' 2Qt. also one car marked 'Cement for Aspirin Tablets Morning and Afternoon . Elkwood Park" I have seen pars Bandages I* of tank car type, not gasoline, go HOT WATER BOTTLE through Throekmorton avenue, for 1 PT. . Those Interested In the breeding or fading oi beef cattle race track, as I checked with Fort Will aee "type" demonstrations of the best Aberdeen Angus Monmouth and was .told the only At LiggeH't /\Q Musts for Your Medicine Rubbing Alcohol 1? tank cars they get el the fort are Beef animals. William. M. Barton, of the Aberdeen Angus gasoline." FOR ONLY \Jj Journal, and Professor William C. Skelley, of the State Col- Cabinet $1.00 "There la so much dust from cin- CBS legs' will speak. Other features Include a judging contest for ders the railroad has put between Ironized Yeast Monmouth County 4H Baby Beef club mcmberi, and exhibits rails, one cannot sit on front porch Every 1"x10yds. 8c 54° or ope'n. any front Windows of homes of herd sires, heifers and steers. , oh this avenue. There in no top FRIDAY dressing over said cinders to help 2" x 10 yds. 15c 75C Demonstrations at 11:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. lay dust." ' . Night .'•*'*"»• .. ' , • • . "The railroad is using its' largest Bellans Tablets 39° Come and. bring a picnic lunch. Coffee, Boft drinks and freight engines on this avenue and Tops in radio entertainment! 3"x10 yds. 23c Ice cream will be served frea. at night when a train passes, beds For fast comedy routine, you $1.25 vibrate like an earthquake was can't beat Sehnbz and Junior. Hockhocksen Farm Is located approximately ha"!f way ' taking place, The railroad prom- UNGUENTINE Serutan between Eatpptown and Colt's Neck at Scoheyvllle, New Jer- ised at time permission was grant- 69° ed to re-open this part of railroad sey. Arrows will point the way to the fnrm from Entontown . only a few very trains' would bo TUBE For Burns 43c 50C ' and Colt's Keck. operated at night while more trains operate at .night than in day time (both during war and since)." Phillips Milk Mag. 23° (Address communications to H. H. Neuberger, Secretary, "The railroad has never lived up to.its agreement wltlrthe borough R.F.-D. 1,1 Red Bank, New Jersey.) " as to keeping the said avenue In 1LB. -- good shape. There have always SYMBOL BOTTIE Eatontown to Institute legal pro- Adhesive Tape Boric Acid Powder 24? ceedings to the ond of having (ho Holds 2 Fvtl Qtt. 35C ' •• 1 X 5 yds* 10c Fin* quality Rexall water bottle Noxzema 23° made of (lossy synthetic rub- V x 5 yds* «* 20'c •• . •••". ! . ber. It's molded all in one piece $1,00 • . to lessen the dangir ofleikage.' 2" BRAKES X 5 yds. 39" Carold & Bile Tabs. 69° •oh*i and Brood & Monmouth Sts. | othsrmui. Adju.ted-RELINED-Semcd eulir»ch»* PhontR.aM444. _ _ ,% 'Pilot 3 5c tf ; PROMPT SERVICE * QUALITy wW0RK , IK..- , H

Tltlii M A J *• '•-'»'.' \i :'.t/iWR,3 BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1946. r- con4u«ted a. pr*«tte« tot *lx years Dentist To Open on grand Concourse ia the Bronx and was m tha^jsinfsjBr «ta* of Highlands Office New Tork Lebanon. hosjrttaX- ^v Born In New Tork hi received his elementary. and secondary -Cbunty Men Sign Dr. David Peltz schooling, there and was graduated • For Army,Service Was Army Captain . from' Long Island .university. Be received Ms dental ^degrsef cum lauds, from. Tufts college dental Vbur more enlistments in tbe Dr. Band Peltz will open an of- school in Medford, Massachusetts. regular army have been-recorded fice at 140 Bay avenue, Highlands, at the recrultisg station in tbe Bednext, week for the practice of den- The new dentist is married and Bank postofllce building, according tistry, after having gained his hon-has one daughter. Hla brother, Dr. to an announcement -by Lieut. orable discharge from the army fol- Jerome Peltz, practices dentistry In James B. Vogler, Jr., recruiting of- lowing four years' service in the Poughkeepsle, New Tork. ficer for Northern Monmouth coun- Dental Corps. > He is a member of Highlands ty. A captain, his entire tour of duty Twin Light post, American Legion; 'John Bungerz, 18,• of Atlantic was served at 'Fort Monmouth and American Dental association, Alpha Fort Hancock. At the_latter sta- Omega fraternity, Tufts College llltt Nor* Bnadiraj, avenue, Long Branch, enlisted in LONGBBANGH the Signal Corps for thijee years. tion he was post dental surgeon. Dental Alumni society and Knights Previously employed .by Interna- Prior to entering the service, he of. Pythias. tional Telephone '* Telegraph, Bungerz stated his plans to con- tinue in communications Work and to study mechanical engineering under the 01 Bill of Right* upon discharge. -• He attended , Long Branch .high school and Brooklyn Polytechnic. He was the first man to apply for enlistment at the new recruiting station in the Long Branch postofflce building. ' Joseph P. Lamlrande, 17, of Wlckatunk, signed for IS month).

in nrr SAT9KW AT mum* SNYDER'S POST '

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'TheTnojt fafnoui all wea- •f... «•• % ••.*,. ther ilpner-front Jacket In ' Amerloal Tailored of wind and water-repellent'Am«r«K . f< ' Hex fabrlo — In NEW* Tvp» In Staii toment 'a bright colors. Grown Tost' tt» Rupptrt Spotti ktporttt * ad Blue Light washable. ever/TVM* Ifer*., Sq*< ' ', Blui 8-30. 5, BED BANK REGISTER. MAY 16,1946, (i get* yi?u, ' Or maybe I jihould say, Senior High School Betty Lee Engaged Velvet Vibration. "Why do we American*.like *8ot> DogifV - ^' MARINE News To Former Marine noraunrar A yr» would ajsp Hke U,see-»ore M,tf. %'JLU. V - Mr. and Mrs. George Morrii of ot the new "JTankle" (Bay Bteele). '. Enjlieh CtaM Bmcta Play Lorraine Gee ° . Some day -we would Ilk* to Ma THEATRE Bank strett announct the. engage- Carry Jackson do the famoui Sat Sat Mat- "The Btxretti at Wtajpole Street," ment of their daughter, Betty Jane Hello, follu. Her* we an «*ein, WM, WEEKEND Highlands, N. J. a live-act comedy written by Bu- Morris Lee, tp Kenneth E. White, bopinf to cheer .you up by bringing "Jackson." RANDOLPH SCOTT lt • Bit. MM. dolf Be»Jer, »u enacted, by'aome son of Mr. and Mr*. George White news about.your friends, from your Where did'Carol L. disappear to A delightful musical with pupili in English elait uiider the friend* (The D|nrett»s). Friday night? (As If we didn't VAK" of Newman Springs .road. No date know,) • ANN DVORAK JANET BLAIR direction of Ml*i"-Ruth LaWall, has been set for the wedding. Did Too Seer foatarlng JJMMY SAUNDERS I fill Oreh. •-^•w— Engliih teacher, • The play i* a Dotty L. and Joe H. skating tc- So long, friends! Hoping you all ALFRED DRAKE atory about Eldiabeth Barrett, a :ether most of the evening? nave a good week-end, we remain TM THE STAB DREAMERS "ABILENE TOWN" young poetess and Invalid -who la Ed Stiliwell fall Thursday T Sincerely your skating friends, ON opuw m A0b» SBAtd "TARS AND SPARS" • The Flgurettea, Air-CooSecl CONVENTION HALL —ACSO- , . confined to her room by her selfish Sadie and Victor together, most JOHNNY YVEIIMULLER and unscrupulous father who rules f Friday uifhtT .•••••„. VXBA HBUBA RALSTON 'BRENDAJOYCE the household with an' iron hand^ Donald Moore's tulip? ECOENE PAIXETTE. *" - in She fall* in love with Robert L. Jackson's gardenia.? Party Given For "TARZAN AMD THE Brownlng?a?amoua poet, and mar- Pat O.'s expression when Sonny . —W- ' LEOPARD WOMAN" ries him secretly agalnet her fatth. didn't'show up Saturday night? Holmdel Couple er'» wiahee. ;H« came later on In the evening, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST "Lake Placid Serenade" Sunv-Mon. - SUB. Mat A party was given last Week for. MARIA MONTEZ The characters were Eliifjbeth hough!) Mr. and Mrs.. Paul Moffler, who » KErPOBT, HEWJKBSET, JON HALL Barrett by Sarah Kederlanj^Wil-' Eddie and Whtttey Low Satur- have recently returned from their Sum Hon., Tues. ' TURHAN BEY son, the maid; by Adelaide Taylor; day? wedding trip, at the home, of lire. Announce* a Fnt Public Lector* Henrietta Moulton Barrett, Eliza- Jlmmy Black walk in so 'noncha- Sunday Continuous from t p.m. Moffler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. beth's sister, by Lain ifrcIntoBh; lantly? George Sculthorpe of Holmdel. Mrs. "SUDAN" Octavlus Moulton Barrett, her Dolly and Larry Jackson do the RITA . lir technicolor Moffler Is the former Mary Etta — Aim — • brother, by Ralph Maizucca; Mr. Jallad? Sculthorpe. . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HAYWORTH Barrett, selfish father, by. Robert Li Click -working so ambltloutly Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- JESS BARKER DeVries, • and Robert Browning, lunday? Win Hamlet, Mr. and Mrs. John B. "Chritlian Science! lU TeewnLaf «nd It*. Practice" poet and lover, by. Mis* LaWall, Ann Click'* ring? (Is "nice" the GLENN Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George Scul- v ' "IDEAL" GIBL" who also enacted some other small- word far It? Certainly U!J • ;. . »«r ..-- . ••• FORD Tues.-Wed. thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin er part* in the play. . K. Murphy's hair cut? Toynbee, Mis* Carol Moffler, Mrs. B^Palmer Lewia, C. $, B. BING CROSBY Sadie learning her wUtz'steps? - . ' ' • ''^W-Niw Y»A CUr •.•'••'• • - —IN- —Robert' DeVriesi Flora Holmes, David Morris and BETTY HUTTON Lou's eon Garry in his bath robe.?, Tylee and Benjamin Sculthorpe of Mtmb.r of Ih. Bo.rd o» Uctumhlp .1 Tfc. Moft.r Cfcurch, Uninvited Guest in R. B. H. 8. The Jr. Velvet Roller's picture? Holmdel, Mr."'and Mrs. William Th» FIrit Church of Chrirt, Sdntbt,

Jersey Settled Early, READES CARLTON READES STRAND New Jersey was settled early in MONMOCTH STBEET PHONE R. B. 1000 BBOAD STBEET PHONE B. B. 1800 GRAND OPENING TODAY the _ 17th century., by the.„Dutch MATINEE DAILY 2:1S EVENINGS 7-9 -MATINEE DAILXJ^OO EVENINOS T-i along the- Hudson and by Swede 60NriNijOB8 SATURDAY •'SUNDAY in Salem county. OONTINUOCS 8ATDBDAT • 8CNDAT •' • • • • • —OF- NOW THRU SATURDAY! NOW THRU SATURDAY! COME OUT FROM BEHIND THAT Muria torn BRUSH,BOYS...WE KNOW YA! MONTEZ H'l the LAUGHTERPIECE of the ' notion'i top laugh-maktri... Preston FOSTER The Latest and flrtaUit Robert PAIGE SABU Sanitary Food Market "Road" Show ot Them AM Louise ALLBRIT7ON , «0b «OPe at 243 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank .ABTHUHUKI Anoihor Hobby Horn under management of Jimmie and Joe Bossone Store Your Furs To Be Awkided tet, Matinee With A Furrier 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! You wouldn't hide your money in a mattr&ii . . . or tew your "Talk About "BLONDE SPECIALIZING IN jewels in a took. There are other modern ways to guard valuables, Today, the only way. to guard ALady" ALIBr your furs during the'Bummer monmr'U11 turstorr-thtm with. 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY) ,-wJHi- -with- MEATS - GROCERIES your furrier.* Here they are sci- entifically protected from 'moths, /Jinx VaUconbiiTf fire, heat and theft. Only your FORREST TUCKER furrier offers complete scientific TOMNEAL Summer care . . . so take ad- • STAN KENTON 1 antage of our service. A phone FRUITS - VEGETABLES mil orlngs our bonded messen- And HI* Oreheaira Martha O'Driicoll ger, to you at once, , HARRY S. .4 DAYS BEG. WED., MAY 22nd ^ "DeadUhe uaUB • ve BUTTER At Ceiling Pri, MCOUniNlDlttir'

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.. '. *4ii BfeD BANK REGISTER. MAY 16,1946,

than in any previous year if we are to ful- w family, trouble short of -"T !W*""- ' ' " - felonUi, New Xctk «tty"t aorpuJ BANK REGISTER fill our obligations to" starving people in Ifcfatock, DMM T, •» i . „„ Editorial Views volume of suoh'oasea b*lng «om* Hotene*, tote ot llartbor© Tv*i -ESTABLISHED 1871 other parts/of the world." 10,000 « year. If the experiment . _, 18», Jan, Jfli prove* as successful a* the social Genealogy B/ John-H. Cook and Henry Clay President Truman has said that democ- of Other Papers ..and religious'groups that oooper- Antvnld**, i» to'l_tart_a ~ a^a In planning it anUdpate, simi- taUt ot Hotodel Twp. THOMAS IRVING BBOWN racy cannot win converts on famine, and. lar courts ar« to W set up else- . . I860, Jan. t» Editor and Publisher that the peace of the world depends greatly where. Such a-- departure from Km William It Oonorer, Free- - By Charles B, Wllaon "f (Th. opinion, enreued la the Bdl- hold, If. J, Star Route, editor, (13) Brown, /Tho*. I. R. of Xey- IAMBS J. HOGAN, Associate Editor ori«l Tltwa htnnndtr do not ntDeiur< courtroom precedent offer* no pan- dipon what happens to the hungry of both IT caearrmr th'. .ndoretmtnt of Thi Bee-acea-for the host of marital woes chairman ot the Genealogical oom- port, V, 3, to Mary Beer* of .. Awistant Editor the liberated and conquered lands and theJsUr•fa*)l emerging now from _over-oro All across the land lilac* are per- Conover, Mary M. —— 2649 Drummond (colored) both of months, .Il.tO; tbrot months, 7t e«tt>'i single copy. 5 eetU. Patches of green—not vegetables) but ebriate, neighbors from lamp posts. crease tha salaries of employees fuming the air, for wo'Americans Nevertheless, he 1* a man of noble even though these had been previ- Conovtr, Sarah Ann ' 2649 «eyport __; i 1888, Deo, 23 Issued. Weekly, entered as Eecond-CI»si Hatter at the Poit- weeds—are beginning to show on a number took this beautiful shrub to our Conover, William R. — - 2649 StlUwell, Daniel I. U> Sarah Aefc. • osfe* at Red Bank. N. J.. under the AM ot 'Mareh », 1879. virtues as demonstrated by the Milk ously fixed by the voter* at a local of unworked plots in Red Bank's coinmiF" -heart* long ago and have kept It Industry Foundation's recent award referendum election. .__«,• Conrow, Benjamin F.. — 2601 erson, both of Hohndel Twp. there through the yean. In this Conrow, Susan , 2638 ~ : -— 1868, D«o. M THURSDAY, MAY 1«, 1946.. nit.y Victory garden on the Eisner tract of medals to intrepid deHverymeh The Farley—opus passed both latitude it is practically symbolic for "distinguished service In the bouse* of the Legislature in theCook, Ann Louis* . 2617 By T. A. Slater, Minister on Harding road. Not in every case 1B this of May. With the gentler • fra-line of duty," hectic closing days of the session. Cook, Ann Maria 2615 Carney, Samuel Jr. of Mon. Co. to due to the lack of interest. The chief reason grance of violets,' the bold sweet- One In Oklahoma saved passen- The New Jersey Taxpayers Associ- Cook, Caroline ______2642 Theodora Elizabettt Hill of New Proposed License Fees nes, of the lilao might be called ger* from a burning airplane. Two ation requested Governor. Edge's Cook, Deborah Brlttan . _ 2612 Tor*, (colored) 1888, Deo. 18 is that most of the plots were taken during the breath of our springtime. fought blizzard and snow all dayveto, stating that the measure "was Cook, - --2649 .By James Martin Justlo* All Out Of Proportion. the war by war workers and army men who The lilac Is said to have come to get milk to stricken families In a direct violation of the first prin- Cook, George Derllngtbn - 2612 Van Felt, Jacob to Catherine Jane rlglnally from the north of Persia, Pennsylvania. Another subdued a ciple ot home rule" and made a _ 1024 Rlne, both of Keyport- The mayor and Council Monday night Cook, Jane have since nioved away. However, there and was first brought to Vienna, thief. Still others saved families farce of the voters' mandate ex- Cook,- Jese ' . 2621 _, : : 1858, Deo. » . •will vote on an ordinance increasing the li- should be a sufficient number of residents the story .goes, late in the sixteenth from flames. pressed at th* polls. e Cook, John - Walling, John X to Jaae Ann Reed, ; sentury by Ferdinand I's Ambas- The wee hour* breed more than In vetoing the bill, th* Governor Cook, Robert—— 2607 both of Keyport , 1858, Deo. 10 cense fee of taverns and package goods as replacements. Plots are available in sizes lador, Buebecq. From Vienna It yawns and hiccoughs. The pas-said that not a single local govern- 1 Coon, David T. - 2627 By Nlmrod Bedle, Justice places selling, alcoholic—beterages^in^JM of- 50*60)" 25slM!aniLJlkl00 feet. Water ipread throughout Europe and, teurized patrol often demand* en- ing body in the state had requested Cooper, David • 2617 (14) Watts, Ehnery to' Eleanor iventuallypto this side of the—Atr terprise, self-reliance- and-oourage. itB-passage, _ _ H «_ _ j _ . _ _m« * _ _. -< -~ borough of Red Bank., The town officials Cooper, Henry „ 2828L lines are so laid that water is;readily avail- lantic. New England I* full of That'* where the bottle bouncers What, then, was th* strong Influ- Cooper, Hesser ., • . 2601 1868, Oct 28 will be guided very largely in their vote-by lilacs, and when New Engenders prove to be 100 per cent homogen- ence tha,t succeeded In pushing the Cooper, John R. ______.2615 Forman, Tunis to Haggle Walters, able to every plot on the tract. • Informa- went west they took lllao roots and ized heroes. •: measure through both houses? what i\presented to them by. tfre-guJjHe-oo Cooper, Joseph B. • -2633 t>otti of Freehold, N. J. _. tion concerning the plots can be obtained cuttings with them. The lllao some- Step out of the. shadows, gentle- For many years, municipal tax- Cooper, Margaret Ann .2615 i , 1858, Dee! 29 this controversial issue and a large attend- frohH;hc following: Robert A. Kennedy, 157 how spelled home, wherever they inejp, .so all may see and applaud, payers have been belted with the Cooper, Rachel — .2649 Patterson, Charles w. to Anchor might stop and put down their own you? ""iflu're mighty comforting to heavy costs from the piled-up crop . 2617 Pitt«ngeiri Hue Ball N. J. ance, witli both sides of the .'question being Spring street; Robert H. Rogers, 42 Locust have around.—Rocky lit. Mew*. of salary Increases established by Coperthwalte, Wm. —— roots, and they would have mem- CottreU, Alexander ——_ . 2605 represented, is anticipated at the public ories of stone walls and rolling mandatory laws passed at the capl- ______— 1859, Feb. 9 avenue, and Ross E. Wiley, 17 McLaren Cottrell, Aaher . 2609 Bishop, John of Minalapan, N. J. hills here besioB the Atlantic each MISPLACED tol. . 2049 hearing. ~ , street. spring when lilacs came to bloom, ^It won't do to put the blame on Oottrell, Hiram to Mary Ann Fegin of Freehold, In Europe displaced person* pre- Coward, Aaron - . 8024 N. J. ——: 1889, Feb. 9 J It has not been made generally known sent many problems for the victor- back-stage lobbyists. This fratern- . 2601 : They bloom now, great heads of ity does not answer roll-calk. But Coward. Abram ______By Rev. V. Chandler ious Allies. Here in this country . 2618 r by those who proposed the ordinance bloom noddingo in the hesitant the ^elected legislators do. Cowdwiok, Mary Slisa . Hoirfand, John of freehold, N. J. Hoover And Bowles • warmth of^ May, and long-remem- there is a somewhat different situ- Cox, Elizabeth H. . 2621 whether the matter is based on a desire to ation. A vast number, perhaps run- Do you have your answer, Mr. . 2638 to EU»a J. Conk of Howell, N. Don't Agree On Rationing. bered sweetness fills the air.—New Taxpayer? Cox, Rebecca'. J. — 1858, Oct. 20 reduce the number of places selling alcoholic York Times. ning up Into the millions, have Cnunner, Hannah R. . .2629 made up their minds that they are . 2629 Meglll, Daniel to Margaret Tet- beverages or to get added revenue for the Former President Hoover, returning Cramner, Lydla Ann . oan, both of RoweU, N. J. NEGLECT OF THE HELPLESS themselves misplaced persons. Crammer, Mary Ann - . 3024 borough or both. With increasing costs of from his trip overseffiTwith first-hand infor- In many a large city former agri- A Letter From The . 2642 —_— 1858, Dee. 1 The photographic expose of Life Cranmer, Amo* —— Vannote, James of Freehold, If. J. mation regarding the problem of feeding cultural workers are either seeking Cramser,' Charles. W. . 2627 operation for the borough and with much of Magazine and PM of condition* In Jobs or holding them. Before the Land Of The Inca* \ . 3020 to Susan Maria Meglll of Howell, Cranmer, Cooper '. millions of Europeans; does not think that certain State mental hospitals has war, Inertia kept them down on the . Z627 N, J. • 1858, Deo, 18 ", oar.borough acreage in the non-assessable The Register has received a most Cranmer, Hester A. — shocked the American public. It farm. But the demand for ma- . 2627 By Samuel Jaqtutt Minister rationing, is necessary in this country in has hardly shocked and certainly Interesting letter ,from Mr, andCranmer, Mary - column, the borough must seek increased chine production ln~-wartlme put Mrs. John Lau, former residents of" . 2642 Partrick, John L. to Elisabeth Ap- not surprised . experienced social them on the assembly line at much Crawford, Ann plegate, both of Farmlngdal*, If. revenue to carry on. rder to obtain food for shipment overseas. workers. • Fair Haven, who are in Peru. Part . 2627 better pay. They do not care for of their letter follows: Crawford, Archibald _ . 2824 J. _1 1858, Aug. '» However, The Register feels that this Chester Bowles, who observes the situation They have long known how ancountry life. Crawford, John Thought the following sews .2649 Clayton, David to Catherine Ver- from Washington, D. C, thinks otherwise. uninformed and apathetic public When the shipyards of Main* Crawford, Louisa M. _ .2612 noe, both of Lower Turkey, If. proposed enormous increase in the matter can permit cruel neglect of the might be of interest under "Fair OurUa, James, Ca.pt. _ Mr. Hoover's views appear to shock some sought workers there was a re- Haven News." Mrs. Lau and I .2649 J. 1858, Aug. B of license fees is entirely out of proportion most helples* of its charges. They sponse from the woods. Reluctance have been In Peru for the past six Curtis, Thomas . 3024 know that,the story Is not all told; Reed, Ellison of Mlllitone to ZeW even if added revenue is the basis for the of the higher-ups in our nation's capital, but to return to logging camps has months. I am once more asoclated .Cusber, Mary . 2624 pha Lane of Farmingdoie, N. J. that while such institutions are notmade many try to find a substitute with the W. R. Grace Company and Dangler, Elizabeth A. . . 2629 any common sense talk usually does. If any all bad—some quite good—there are am assistant In charge of the Agri- 1858, Sept » adoption of the ordinance. In many munic- for shipbuilding. Dangler, Daniel —— .2638 Burdge, James to Hannah Marrler, others worse, if anything, than cultural Experiment station here. Dangler, Margaret . ipalities of equal areas "or population of Red form of rationing is to be put into effect, it those depicted. They know that Down South, as Josephus Daniels We live about 120 miles from Lima . 2634 both of Lower Turkey N. J. pointed out recently, It is Idle to in the Andes mountains and myDaniel, Emlley M. . . 2615 i ; 1858, Oot « Bank, license'fees nre nowhere near as high should be among the bureaucratB in Wash- should the camera be turned into Danley, Jame the all too many county Institu- expect a return to prewar condi- work takes me all over South s 2642 Shuman, John B. to Elmlra Cooper, as those proposed in this ordinance. ngton, arid the sooner the better. tions which house the old and thetions, because, a vast number of America collecting specimens. Mrs. Davidson, Mathew' . 2601 both of Turkey, N. J. men and women feel that they left Lau (Helen) and I have.bad some Daviei, Mary • . 2607 We are not against an increase in li- insane together, the pictures would interesting adventures Into the in- — 1858, Nov. IT , be hard Indeed to look upon. the ramshackle hovels forever. Davis, Elizabeth . 3024 Hyers, Thomas of Harmony to^*i The amazing thing' is that so terior of Peru visiting ruins of the cense fees, nor do we object to reducing the It's Up To Labor More Inca Indians; Most of the expedi- Davis, Susan . 3024 8arah Smith of Turkey, N. J. Who are responsible for such many of the misplaced are manag- Davison, George. M. . 2638 number of taverns, but we do feel that just •Bedlams" amid Twentieth Century ing to do better for themselves.— tions are on horseback, but many . 1858, Nov. 26 Than Management." enlightenment? The superintend- ot the longer trips are by car. OurDavtson, Lewis . 2605 By If. C. Stok««, Minister at this time, when there is a great shortage Boston Globe. last trip was to "Huaras," which Is Davison, William .2634 In spite of this country's great wealth anta and attendants? Only In part. (15) Emmons, Conover of Turkey They are but the nearest link In a 200 miles Into the interior of Peru. Daymun, Elizabeth B.. . 2627 to Sarah Applegate of Farming- of merchandise and ever increasing costs of FIFTH MONTH'S UBQENCT To reach this town it is necessary Dayton, Ellas . 3O20 of men, machines, natural resources and vicious chain of causes. Some of to pass over mountains over 12,000 dale 1S58. Dec. S operation that those who have framed the them are inept, sometimes callous, This is the season when husband- De Bow, Mary Ann . 2649 These records were copied by technical ability,.we are headed fof trouble. men hasten to prepare the soil and feet high. Mrs. Lau could stand 2634 ordinance are bearing on a bit too heavy. political appointees. But more of- these elevations- much, better than Denise, Win. T. Monmouth Court House Chapter, The principle reason for the trouble is that ten they are overworked and under- plant seeds, confident that «un and I, but we managed to collect many Dennis, Barton 2615 D. A. R., and published through The Register feels an advance of flOO paid people who want to do beter. moisture will work their mysterious rare specimens of cacti. ° o Dennis, Daniel . 2642 the Monmouth Historical associa- n the wake of the war there is a crying need processes and In good time earth Dennis, Hester 2638 per license is plenty at this time and, no The politicians, the officials, and wlU yield its bounties for the needs We visit Lima about onc« a tion, Freehold, N. J, and released for everybody to work harder and longer legislators at the State capital? Yes, month. Lima, we believe, is the Dennis! Hubbard —— .2615 by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. Con- doubt, would not be objectionable to these of man. In the countryside patient Dennis, Wm. H. .2612 than ever before and perhaps suffer a decline but only In part. They are prewed horses plod back and forth across most beautiful city in South Ameri- oyer, chairman —of "Genealogical • to direct public funds where they ca. Food is plentiful here, all theDey, Gilbert W. , 2607 committee. • license holders. This would bring into the the fields. Long ribbons of moist butter you want, also meat. Each 2612 n living standards to boot, but nobody will help organized interests, those brown soil ourl away from the glis- Dlllen, Alfred coffers of our borough over $-1,000 additional who can lobby, write letters, and meal consists of at least six courses. Dillen, Sarah _ . 2601 seems willing, to do so. The theme song is tening share and He in symmetrical Gas U 10 cents per gallon and all 2617 ' . ANSWERS. • • annually, to bo added to the "amounts re- swing votes. pattern a* chugging tractors wheel you want. Servants are 30 cents Dlllen, Vivien shorter hours, Tiigher wages, lower taxes. Disborough, Isaiah . 2638 —2719— 1 The inmates of these hospitals back and forth, speeding the work per day. We have a grand house ceivable ' column in our borough financial oannot lobby. They do.not write Dlsbrough, Charles M. , HARBURT (HERBERT) MOR- However, unless more work and higher for men who must labor In accord here and our xadio keeps us In TON, Ann to 2661, Jan. 24, 1946. set-up. letters which, will be read. They with the season's fullness. touch with the United State* on Dlxon, Sarah. R.. . 2612 production accompanies wage raises, noth- are wherg they are, In part be- "short wave." We get all the pro-Dobbins, Rev. Joseph Budd _ 2605 The parents of WeJter Harburt or The Register hopes that a compromise cause they have no friends or fam- The leaves on beeches, oaks, ma- grams that you do up North, one of Donoho, Mary A. , 2638 Herbert, (1682-1755) are supposed to ng has been gained. As Mr. Bernard Ba- ilies, or none who are well-to-do or ples and birches are pushing out- our favorites being the "Bayer As- be Walter Herbert and Bridget can be readied between those for and ward and upward. The poplars, pirin Hour. We also get many pa- Dome, Charity , 2627 ruch said, "To make the take-h6me worth influential. Every time the taxpay- Dorsett, Andrew ._«« — , the founder of the NeW against the proposition to reduce the pro- ers start an economy wave sweep- alders and willows are giant bou- pers and magazines, but usually one Jersey line and Is said to have been while, more things at lower prices must, be quete of grayish green. The sumac month late. Dougherty, Bridget 2642 ing over a State government, the Doughty,. Martha 2615 a grandson of that Philip Herbert posed excessive li«?nsp foe. first and most likely victims are buds have begun to swell on the So, good-bye from the heart of who was created Earl of Mont- produced. That is up to labor more than straggly, twisted branches. The old the Andes Mountains. Best wishes' Dows, Mary 2629 these unfortunates who cannot pro- and luck to you and all our friends Downs, William —.'2615 gomery In 1606 and smcceeded hi* management. Unless each man produces test. gaunt Sheldon pear tree behind the brother Philip as Fourth Earl of woodshed Is a-mass of white blos- in Bed Bank and Fair Haven. Doyle, Ann _ 2612 State Police Receives Citation more for what he receives, increases his out- So, you s»t, the chain lead* right soms. The slender stalks of the Drew, John V 2649 Pembroke in 1630. He md. Brid- ,down to you, Mr. and Mrs. Voter peach trees on the south slope are HARDSHIP ON 'FARMERS Drum, Willi: SO24 get —:—, who came to Monmouth For Good Work. put, there will be less for him and all the —to you, and you, and you. You with some of her chn. before 167L ' long pennants of pink. Dues,. Thomcm .„.,_ 2605 others. Each one will receive more money have not known because recurrent Durl, Mary 2642 The time of the death of her hus- Well 'deserved is the awarding this reports of "overcrowding," "restrict- From the brown carpet of tht- May », 1946. band and the names of her chn. are but have fewer tilings.... Who gets any ad- ed budgets," and "understafflng" woodland the wake robins, painted Editor, EarL B. _ . 2638 week of.a citation liv ihoNcw Jersey Agri- Edwards, Amelia W. • • 2629 not knows with certainty. Sup- vantage if goods are not produced faster make dull .and unpleasant reading. trllllume and lady's slippers are Red Bank Register, posed chn, were, Thomas, Francis, cultural .society to the State Police for Life and PM have done you a ser-pushing green stalks upward to theRed Bank, N. J. Edward*, Elizabeth 2605 Walter and Henry. There may • than wages are advanced and money print- mullloned shifts of light Now the Dear Sir: quarter of a century (if distinguished service vice by making you look, and feel, Eldridge, Charles , 2640 have been others. (Ref. This Old ed?" and think. brook-traversed meadows have Just a comment on the daylight Eldrldge, John . 3020 Monmouti of Our*, p. 275. W. 8. to farmers and oilier residents of rural com- pushed their new grasses above the saving time, or as I would call it, Ely, Enoch 2817 What can you do? Perhaps not frost-tanned winter growth and the take the afternoon off" time. Hornor.) munities. . Triliute in the state police's ex What has been happening in the coal in- much alone. But every State has Ely, George A. _ , 2629 buds of the cowslips are growing This time is a hardship on farm- Ely, James a • 2638 Walter Herbert (son of Walter), ; dustry gives point to Bnruch's warning. some organisation—a public weV more plump each day. In the ers. The day is never too long for cellent woi-l; was paid liy tfio society's pres fare league, a mental hygiene asso- a fanner to get the necessary work Ely, Mary . 2638 b Dec. 21, 16S2, d, Jan. 1 1755, was Mine operators, knowing they were bucking swamps and on rocky hillsides the done. A farmer cannot take a half Ely, Sarah. , 2617a physician of Shrewsbury, Mon. ident, James l». KHIIMHI, wlicusaid the'State ciation—which long has been strug- small rose-purple blossoms of the an irresistible trend, offered -the miners gling to better condition* In tax- day off In the middle of the day toEmille, Elizabeth Ann 2617 Co., N. J. He md 1st. Deborah Police "has met every emergency.call and supported Institutions. It is prob- high bush blueberries are open to get groceries and materials. ' These Bmlly, William 2629 , by whom there was 1 child the May sun. Gone now Is the are needed materials. maintained law- and order in the country wage increases and shorter hours in con- ably poorly financed and under- Emley, Wilbur O. 2601 WeJter, b Feb. 25, 1700, who md creeping advance of first awaken- One can see alcohol places open Dec. 12,1727 Deborah Corlles b Apr.' formity with settlements in tlic steel and staffed, too. Get behind It, Help it ing. This is the crescendo move- at nearly any time. One does not Emmons, Barvillar R. 2618 districts, llcsiik's cniitrilxiting directly to to bring, meglect and abuses Into the Emmopi, Elizabeth 2607 11, 1702, d Feb. 3 1787, had Issue, automotive, industries. This was before the ment'of Earth's annual symphony. need to worry about the time of the welfnro of farm communities, members open. Make it your agent for re-—New York Times. day. Bmmons, Harriet ————__— 2615 George Herbert b 1729, John b 1731, latest coal strike. The offer would-have form.—The Christian Science Moni- At least one day a week could Emmons, James • 2617 Timothy b 1734, and (sup) Isaac' of the stiite eonsliiliulary hnvo trained tor. •ta«i»et aside for the fanners. The Emmons, Sarah __ 2649 and Deborah. - thousands 'of hoys ami girls enrolled in added betweeen 100 and 150 million dollars OPEN FOBUMS day to begin at 2 p. m. and end at Emmons, Suegar 2601 Walter, (1682-1755) md 2nd. June to the cost of producing bituminous coal in UNIQUE COURT Preliminary reports show great 10:30 p. m. Epworth, Edward ... 2629 2, 1704, Sarah Tilton, dau. of John 'safety courses in rural'schools." Interest in the Republican open for- •Ydurs truly, A' wholesorho break with tradi- ZCrrlokson, Errlok ______2612 and had chn. Rebecca Herbert b the course of 12 months, all of which would ums which Harold E. Stasaen Is Funnan Mason, Mar. 6, 1704-5, md abt 1724 John The general public wall readily say tion has been inaugurated In New Keyport Book E. Monmouth bounty Mar- have becen added onto the nation's fuel bill founding over the country. Curtis, son of David. "Amen!" in Mr. Holnian's laudatory re York city with the establishment of Wisconsin I* one of seven States riage Records, Court Boose, Free- a ne\v court for marital disputes. hold, IT. J. Deborah b Feb. L 1T06 md'(sun¥ marks. -IMie State Police is called upon to because the profit margin in coal can be in which the forums have been *AMISH VIEWS It substitutes an atmosphere of most successful. The others are <») Lolde, Charles ->. to Rebekah William Morton. squeezed no thinner. However, the strike quiet consultation for the atmos- Current controversy between Timothy b Apr. 1,1700 md Sarah handle'rspi'cinI trufllc assignments and to Mew York, California, Illinois, Min- those urging use of more modern Smith i-, 1868, May 6BUI). now demands a 10-cent royalty or excise tax phere of a contest usually associat- nesota, Pennsylvania, and Idaho, It Doughty, Charles H, to Esther 'perform other duties in cities and towns, but ed with a trial. This co-called machinery in food production, and Esther b Mar, It, 1710-11 md 17M li Interesting to seel'IUinols In thamembers of the Amlsh sect who Keaoh 1158, July 18 with all this it has lield steadfast to the pjir on every ton of coal, which would also have Home Torm Court will consist of list, for that State has been fed James Irons, # neven rooms—one for reception pur- cling to use of horses on .their By Willtam B. Vanleer, Min. to be paid by the consumer. The royalty more isolationist poison than any Ely, Henry D. ol Marlbqro, Twp. Merlbah b Feb. 10,17U md. WM pose for which it. was organized'in 19*21— poses, four for consultation, a play- other. farms has brought to light some David Curtis, son of David. ~ . would put fifty million dollars annually in- bits of Amlsh philosophy well worth , to Mary Taylor of Atlantic Twp. •that of pivilwiiim rural'.communities from room for chlldrim and. a kitchen- It must be a source of grief to Paul b Aug. 1, 1715. ette. All the rooms, which yean thlWbJ - • tUt, Sept. 7 Sarah, b—md Apr. IT 1742 D4. to tlie hands of the union—more money than self-appointed Isolations mentors' :: crime.. The nieinlieis nf the State Police are ngo served the city as police head- to find their teachings arid aotlons The so-called House Amlsh—they flennett,T WiUia_"H."'«f Bolmd*l Paiter'sbn'''WorUir'*'"''""'*""'''' l'r'r''''™***" the bituminous conl industry netted after quarters, have boon extensively re- worship In their homes Instead of In Twp. to Hannah H. Parker of Lydla b—flad. May 19,1742 Wife doing a swell joli and are deserving of al modelled to give them'the homey so ignored. They have tried to taxes, in 1043, the most, recent year for read Out of the party everybody oHurohes—are bound by their re- asm* place 1868, Oot, S11am Brewer, the praisfi they receive. • appearance on which ths success of ligion to uie' only horses and mule* By Charles H. Wilson the plan may hinge. Tho unusual who so muoh aa cheeps for world Walter. Herbert (1682-1766) md which the figures are available. co-operation—beginning with Win- for plowing and harrowing.. But (10) Soudder, Silt* Dowser to 3rd. Phebe Mount (widow) Jan. 18, stop has been taken at this time they contend that they oan grow Mary Anna Conover IBM, Nov. 9 .Thus there will probably bo less coal with a view of facilitating reconcili- kle, Dewey, and Stassen and com- •""' (N.,J. Arch. vol. 22, p. vn/y Need For Victory Gardens . ing down now to Vandenbarg, more with the animals than neigh- By H, M. Soudder, Minister . • LVO (N. j!) lit a higher prim?, wlimi all Hint stands-be- ation of young married couples bor* who use tractor*., ""When one Lane, Merriok of Mon, Co., to whom difficulties have srlion large* It Is evident that Mr, Stassen l» hi* a tractor, they hold, he Is To Save Thousands Of Lives. tween life coiintry and uncontrolled infla- ly from, war or post-war tensions, still very much In the party., Our JCtllpha Reynold* of Ooean Co. sympathy to the isolationists.—Mil- tqmpted to .postpone his Work. With lSWrMar» Shekel Board' , • Li ml ley U, ('oi)k, nsHiiHate. direclur o tion !R high production at a minimum price. A staff or social workar* will be waukee Journal. hone-drawn equipment he plods Adam*, John 0. to Phebe L. V..Van- on hand to care for tho'children ahoad and 'gets It done. It is a hlie, both of Ooean Co. tho New .1,1'iwy-.. l'JsltMiKifin service'n'nd This probability of leps goods at kipher and of tha couples who come In to con- modorn dramatisation of Aesop's Elects Officers Mighty Atom, _ 1868, Apr. 18 chairman df'tlm Ktji.to Victory Gurflen Mid lilglier prlci'B will becomeu certainty in all suit the woman mnnl*trate who will famous hare and tortoise fable, Kerby, Caleb to BlUa Burni, tyith Dr. Arthur Kraut' wai eleoted preside over tho court, Faollltlos ' New Jersey occupies K cTf 1 .«o preildont pf the Red Bank ihektl Food- ('oimi'i'Viilioii e()i>niillU'e, issues tlip linns' of iiidiiHtry if HtopHiu'o not tnken to of the nation1* area, but manu- Their philosophy 1* not men of New York -. ISM, 8»pt 14 for the young/rtoca' amusement will theory for theio Arnlsh point to -testier, Peter, Jr., to Sarah Gmer, board, made up ot representallva following Iiiiiclyjii'ivwV: ' ' ' curl) tho monopolistic power of- t-h'o. iiindcri. be avnllublo In tho pinyioom ,ftnd factures moro than 8% ot the dol- tholr farms and sayt "Look, we've both of Ocean do. 1858, Nov. SO of the Red Bank Regional Men's In an adjoining outdoor playground, lar value,of tht natlon'i goodi, and got our plowlng'and ii*_lnf dont." Zionist organisation and Red Bank i "You mii'l.luM' by idiint-liiK u Victory labor nnlou. ' v , nnd milk can b« nropnrod (or the 1 By Vinotnt Muilcr, Mlnlitir pays out 8.7% of.tht country ! total Tht appttrano* of tholr land and, (li) Johnson, John N. to Catherine ohaptor of HadaUah, at a rtOi^' "' gni"J.'n, Vntfiv tftil.v, it'lJItli' ln(e if yuu'ho youngejt ohllurfrttwa: th, Wcrld Zion.l»t ttii mut pin.ii.tint BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1948, \ Sponsoring Two Half A Block sSK tafm Urn tk« nmbut of j Let Us Change Your Winter Lubricants Youths For "Boys uted to «M TOWMS td mm In Fair Haven Mt* lot,, H., 415 »d |«! JP Milk Is Your Best Buy ttmo hindnd Dsnsn State" Event Sold This Week l«rtns tiraui CUUSH M>« » To The Proper Summer Grade NOW o» 11M said kuttn It to H » HWdWewa TOWMW SMI t*mu: CASH, and that a hnrln. and recommendation by their prin- ments;. • to* talit inatttr la to U hdd at th« 1_ The Tan Born Agency reports SHREWSBURY DAIRY COMPANY dlttowa Townihlp- Hall on Thnnday cipals for oharaoter and leadership. ROBERT L. METERS Umoon, th* 2Srd day of Mar, !«<« ' Unable to decide which . boy that the new owner is planning ex- Atinourtcmg the Openin, tensive repair* to all the properties, »i«0 o'clock, at which tlm* At To< should go, several post members, Robert L» Ueysrs, advertlilng Telephone Red Bank 1455. •Up Oommltts* will oonild.r aald o_ after a conference with th* chair- Including modernisation." aad whathar It will njeel th* «an* of the manager of the Long Branch Dally eonfirm and ratify th«. lama, aact man, agreed to raise the funds to Record sine* 1942, 'ha* resigned to ittd Wrcru and jondltloni, pro., sponsor both; boys, whose applipsV that no aightr prio* or b«tt«r t.rmi i that position effective May 18, and b* bid for laid property by any tlons have already been sent in to will join the staff of Lester Harri- Keyport To Name attend th* boys' stats convention parson. Dining Room son Associate!, 341 Madison ave- By Ordtr of th« Townihip Commitl June 28 to 80 at Rutgers university. nue, New York city, May 20 as an Planning Board tt th* Townihip of MIddlstown. • of the For the first time in the' history account executive. The Harrison HOWABD W, ROBERTS,-_ of the New Jersey American Legion firm'handles advertising tor news- At Next Meeting FAMOUS NAMES Townihlp this year will ae« tbe Inauguration papers,- magazines, radio, billboard . NOTICE. . " of ''American Legion Boy*' State," and special advertising for depart- M0TI01 la h.r.by glT*m that aa which Is an American Legion ac- far iu b««B r.clT.d by thi Towi Ocean Spray House ment stores and specialty shops. Mayor Weigand Back Commlttt* of th* Townihip of Ml tivity of high educational value, Meyers has been associated with town for th. purohai. of property 270 OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT^ N. J. born out of a need for youth train- the. Daily Record more than 12 After Long Illnesi o«t.d in th. Towaihlp of Mlddkit ing in practical citizenship and years, starting as circulation man- h*lnc lota'No. T and 8, Block No*. functioning in co-operation with Makes Announcement on th. map antttltd I^nlion, for ~—j til*—i rr h—i - age***** r I*n" 1922*»—*. H**e» joine;wmndi thMi*l advercbuvm-- Household Appliances •un> of Two Hundred Dollar!, upon following t.rms: CASH, and that a anposde incidentalof the schools^ .the major pur- tfilng «tafl In lt)i>5. and succeeded A planning board for Jteypi lnf-on-tb«-i»id-m»ttir--il toJuJi/ his father, Herbert^ S. Meyer*, aswill b* named May 37 It was an- tnt Mlddlotown Townihip Hall Boys' State Is an idea developed advertising manageg r in .1929. He • WESTINGHOUSE • KELVINATOR Thunday afttrnpon, tht 2Jrd dar Thursday, May 16, 1946 nounced by Mayor F*t*r 0. Wet Mar, llll, at 8:80 o'clock, at whlelf that youth should be offered a bet- resigned in 1930 to join' the* staff and at the council meeting Mon- # ' • tlm. th* Townihip Committa* will con« ter perspective.of the practical op- of th», Aabury Park Pies. In 1938 day night. Mayor Welgarid presid- • NORGE • ANDERSON •idar laid offir and whether It will r eration of government: that the in- he became associated with his fath- ed at the meeting far the first time jaet th* aam* or eontyrm and rattfr' tl Specializing in Charcoal Broiled dividual 1* an lntegral\art of and er In- publishing the Spring Lake in several weeks after being absent lame, according to laid tormi and coi responsible for the character. and • TAPPAN • ROTOT^ dltlonl, "prorldlsi that no higher pit Gazette, and returned to the Daily due to illness. or better- termi ihall be bid for la success of government. Boys of Record in 1942. His announcement of th* appoint- Property by any other p.raon. Steaks and Chops high school age, usually juniors, He resides with hi* family at 108 ment of the board . followed the • GLENWOOD •FtORENCE By Order of the Townihip Commltt**), wi£h leadership qualities, are se- Branchport avenue, Long Branch. reading of a communication from X the Townihio of Mlddletown. ROUTE 36, PHONE SEA BRIGHT 224. lected fqr Boys' State. They are • BENDIX •THOR HOWARD W. ROBERTS, the Keyport Klwanl* club signed by Townihip Cler&i divided into t*.vo parties bearing ar- Ezra W. Karkus, chairman of the bitrary names, usually Federalist* public affairs committee, asking • ZENITH • PHILCO NOTICE. and Nationalists; a county and a Oceanport Cubs MOTIOI Is hereby gtrea that an oeV city. Each boy runs for the office when'actlon would be taken to orn- far haa btan received br th* Townit ate a planning commission. • DUO THERM AND OTHERS, Gommltt** of the Townihip of Mlddl*i.s to which he aspire*, such a* police A-communication was also read town for th* purahas* of property lo*V chief, mayor, judge; prosecutor, as- Hold Anniversary oatad is th* Townihip of MlddletowiVi semblyman, senator or governor. from Keyport post, V. T. W., urg- We also repair Radios, Refrigerators, being lot No, 89, on tha.map entltMj Thus the boys attending will act ing the mayor to name a planning Country Olub Eitatw, for tht sun «t' Boy Scout Groups board Immediately so that Keyport / Washers, etc. Two Handled Dollars' upon th* follow»» FUEL OIL and conduct the functions and gov- will be able to obtain the maximum ing twmii CASH, and that a haarlflat' ernment of a state, and upon their on tht tald matter is to be held at tbt return will be equipped to teach Discuss Planes of *tat« and federal aid, If they be- Mlddletown .Township Hall on Thu: - come available for needed Improve- dar afternoon, the 2 3rd dar of Mi other boys what they have learned ments. The V. 7. W. also urged the mi, at 8:80 o'clock, at which In the making of good citizens and Members of Boy Scout Cub pack appointment of at least two mem- GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Inc. th* Township Commute* will consldi Complete Oil Burner Service good government. 98 of Oceanport observed their first laid offer and whether tt will reject bers on the board from th* major 46 Monmouth St Phone 3536 Red Bank lama or confirm and ratify tha si anniversary last week In thveteranse ' organizations in tht bor- according to said terns and eondltli Methodist church hall. Rev. Row- ough, the V. F. W. and th* Ameri- 156 Broadway. Phone 670 Long Branch providing that no higher pric* or 1 Belford Scouts land Conklln, cub master, reported can Legion. Mayor Weigand Bald ter terms shall be bid for laid proge; 24 registered cuha, and Mrs. George the request will be taken under con- crtr br anr other perion. ^.' Fred D. Wikoffi Co. S. Kinkade, organizer, gave a re- By Order of the Townihip Committee] Receive Awards sideration. ' of the Townihip of Middlatown. ' port of the year's activities. The youth government relin- , HOWARD W. ROBBRTR,'% A combined, pack meeting and Boy Frances Bruce of Eatontown, dis- quished their control of borough af- Townihip Olerafrj Telephone 552 - Night call 554 Soout court of awards took place trict commissioner, was a guest fairs, suggesting the need of a new NOTICE. .„„ Friday night in the annex of the Willard Clark presented a Cub flag borough hall, beach Improvements, MOTIOI la hereby lirm that an «f»fl Belford Methodist church. Bobcat to the pack. The banner will be a recreation center for young peo- far has betn received by tht Township-^ pins were given to William Rich- carried in the Memorial day parade Committee of th* Township of Mtddltvif 19 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK, N. J. ple, and clean street*-. • town for tht purchase of property. lov>, ardson and Richard. Nelson by Cub in Oceanport. Silver arrowB -wer The bqard of education requested' VICTORY cated In the Township of Mlddletown. f Master William Sefclk. Dominlck given to Billy Gaul, Nat Fritachi the council to resume use of re- being lots No. 1 and 2, Block No. 0, oni Mullaney received his den chief and Toby Hyman. One-year service movable traffic signs at tbe Keyport Lamb tht map entltl.d Water Witch Park, f? pins were awarded to Toby Hymanj Prime the sum ot One Hundred Dollars, apir^ warrant and cord. grammar school and also requested -rime 11 AM/FT uumi tht following terms. CASH, and that a : Johnnie Prothero and Gregory a policeman stationed at the gram- hearing 6n the laid matter li to b« h Medals were given those who were Christopher. highest in points. Six months' win- mar school at certain hours every held at th* Mlddletown Township HaU f The program centered around thi Beef MARKET P^t^ on Thursday afternoon, the 23rd dar.^ ner was Billy Johnson, nine school day.' Th* request - of Mar, IHI, at 1:30 o'clock, at which 1 months! winners were Donald cub theme for May, "Things That turned over to Councilman Oeorge 21 W. FRONT ST. TEL. 508 RED BANK tlm* th* Township Commltte* will con»':^ Merker and Robert- Otten. Fry." Den Four displayed.a minia- Finger, chairman of the police slder said offer and whether It will rti'3 He makes ture assembly line on which mem- committee. jeot the same or. confirm and ratify thtt -^ An engraved gold medal was bers assembled a model airplane, lam*, aocordlng to aald terjna and eon»Vl awarded to "Buddy" Smith for hav- Mayor Weigand will Isau* a proc- dltiocs, providinz that no higher prioai:'i Participating were Tommy Doug- lamation for th* V. F. W. Buddy FRYING, FRESH or better terms shall be bid for a*M, I ing high point average for 1las8 , Gordon Vaughao, Melvin Sulli- Poppy day* May 28, 29 and 80. property by any other person. . $ lending a months. This Is the fifth gold van and Gary Evenson. Articles Charles J. Hesse, lac, of Belford, By Order of the Township Committ**, ? medal awarded in the troop. Dom- displayed by the derl 'included scout was awarded a contract for resur- 9i th* Townehlp of Middletown. '~ inlck Mullaney bad high point kits, weather varies and windmills HOWARD ,W. EOBEST8, facing streets In the borough after Township Ol friendly business average for 16 months and he also made by Gordon Vaughan, Melvln submitting the low bid of $992.50. received a one-year attendance pin. Sullivan, Gregory Whit*, Tomm; Councilman Harvey Q. Hartman, NOTICE. Sound pictures were shown by Douglas and Gary Evensoh. Ray- KbTIOB b h*r*by gltet) that an it, N. R. MATTHEWS chairman of the department of fire, far has been recelrwl by tie Townahlj Mr. Landers. Parents attending mond Whit* Is den chief and Mrs, announced that with payment of Committee of the Townihipp of Middliddl* were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tarnow, Leonard Evenson, Den mother. HIS is the friendly man- bills last' night Civilian Defense town for the purchase of property' lo both single and .married, Mr. and Mrs. Dominlck Mullaney, "History of Airplanes" was dis- equipment loaned to borough dur- oated in th. Township of Mlddletowa ager.' of the local Person- and everything Is kept Commissioner and Mrs. Harold cussed by members of Den three, being lot No. 11, on the map entitle: Tal finance Company office. ing-the war emergency had been Glenmary Park, for the ' sum of Twi strictly private. No outsid- Copeland, Mrs. C. R. Smith and Including Gregory Christopher, purchased from the federal govern- Hundred Dollars, upon tht followim Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- Leonard Nelson. Roger Clark, Nat - Frltsche, Bill; terms: CASH, and that a hearing oj . to folks here in Aabury ment at cost price. The council ap- es convenient monthly pay- Gaul, Toby Hyman, John Prothen proved a resolution turning over th* laid matter la to be held at h Park U his full-time Job, he ments to fit every budget and Domlnio Christopher. Theo- Middletown Townihip Hall on Thuri believes that no one should the first aid equipment to the Key- afternoon, tht,23rd day of Hay, 194«S and charges are made only JoinV American dore Christiansen is Den chief, an< port first aid squad and tie pumper at 1:10 o'clock, at which tlm* th* Town?' borrow unnecessarily.' But for the actual time the Mrs. Willard Clark, Den mother. . ship Ooromlttee will consider said offts when * loan is to a persdn's and accessories' to the Ore depart- and whether It will reject the iama a money ia kept Bank Credit Plan "Progressive Airplanes" was th ment- advantage, be provide* folks If you decide thai a loan Is confirm and ratifr the lame, acoordlai theme chosen by, members; of Den An acute sewage problem was re- to laid terms and conditions, providing her* with needed cash to your advantage, be sura Frank A. Hill, regional manager that no higher price or better ttrm promptly and privately. ported by Councilman Judson S. to come to see tha Manager of the American Installment Credit airplane field were gl by Arthui ihall b* bid for laid property by any ' i He get* a lot of satisfaction of tbe Personal Finance Corporation with headquarters in Hopla, chairman of th* department other perion. -"' out of his Job, for the ser- Aumack,; Milton C Georg of public works, and plan* w» Company today. If you Newark, announced today the ap- Clark, John Herr, Br Order of the Township Oommltt**] ,'» vice h« renders is a helpful phone In advance, he will pointment of Dunbar W. Whitman Petereen, made for the council to make of th* Township of Mlddletown* "~; Richard Ross and llam Mac- survey of (renditions next Sunday HOWARD W. ROBERT*, i one. And there's no "doing- make all arrangements so as district manager to represent the Township Clerlj .) you-a-favor" attitude. that all you have to do Is to corporation in the New Brunswick Study. Mr*. John Herr, Den moth- morning. He outs out needless rig- district er, was In charge. NOTICE. sign and pick up the cash> LARGE STEWING ' MOTIOI Is hereby glras that an «S*i marole and makes borrow- Or, If that's Inconvenient, Mr. Whitman, a resident of New has Vatn reeelytd by the Townihip Com* ing money a simple, friend- phone or write- and he'll jtell Jersey for many years, will service Apple, Peach mitt** of the Townihip of Mlddletowi ly transaction. Ha makes you how to get your loan the American Bank Credit plan in for the purchase of property located la loan* tu men and women tb* Township of Middletown, being, lal entirely by mall. • Middlesex and Monmouth counties, House Cleaning No. 105, on the map entitled Clnyto*. He has had many years' experi- Outlook Good Trsct, for the sum o! T»o Hundred ence in the automobile business, Dollars upon th* tollovrlng terma: CASHt Prospects for a normal crop of IS NOT COMPLETE and that a hearing on the laid mat* having spent many years with the peaches and apples In New Jersey Lamb ter la to bt held at the MMdletown General Motors Acceptance Corpor- this year are quite, promising. This Townahlp HaU on Thursday afternoon, FINANCE COMPANY ation. Unless tht 23rd day of May, 1016, tt 8:80 T&tdOHM is the judgment of Arthur J. Far- o'clock, at which .time the Township 601 BANGS AVR, ASBURY PARK The American Bank Credit plan ley, extension specialist In fruit YOU HAVE YOUR Committee will' consider iai«l offer and Is now operating for automobile growing at the New Jersey" College whether it will reject the inma or con« 10th FLOOR, ELECTRIC BLDG. dealers and customer* through the firm and ratify the snmo, according td of Agriculture and Agricultural Ex- laid, ttrmi and conditions, providing PHONE 7891 National Bank of New Jersey, New. periment station. Prof. Farley that .no higher pric* ur better terms ChirfM an ZV,% monthly on nalaaca. Us, 670 Brunswick; the South River Trust bases his opinion on his observa- RUGS •hall be bid for ial00 o'clock a. m, Dattdl May 10, K..D.. Uit. JOSEI'H ?, 0LAISDBU* 4«.&l>rkwood Iload, Qulflns, N, Y, IBRBBN F. Bli*L • IS Dildui Aretiu*,' ANNOUNCING OPENING Red Desk, N.'J. AUCE.U. TIIOHI'SON, . ' . % 81 F,».t froht StTMt, Rtd Bank, N. J. NANCY II, lUCKSTAW, II Sprint tt.'tlt. Saturday, May 18 th • Red Bank, JL J.< BURTON T. DOREMUV II Meehirlo Strett, Sal Bank, K, J, Proctor, , Tompkins Ice Cream Store IN CHANCERY OF NRW .. . . ,„ 70 AU0B8ANr.no It. UFJtliOHZIl 'ti Looking for • itMtJy beau for your batfcib Br vlrtua of an olAvr of the O ofrOhsneerr of tbt State nf N*w <_ arid t'ackwf Well, ,lhe«j buckled dandies ' Mr, and* on tlia tg> ilny g>l }ltf,.l| la • nuts wherein Kll«.ib tjyj<-i- n -RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16.1946.

Mrg.' Viol*' Qulnn,, fifth fnejirlod Claglte, Marie Mannello, Carmella also miking special gifts la nan/ial, Junior High. School EjEglJsh- taaebar. gave h»r class a Sovlero, Josephine Calzza, Samuel training; olass,. such as corner, new unit of work Wednesday, May Cameron, Ferdinand Delfaio, Fran- shelves, d.oor stops, lamps and book News . . 1. The subject is On "The Ancient cis ' Romeo, Joan Tomalno and racks.—Aim Caizza. Mariner." Joanna Madrjjperl, vlc» president Haze) Osborn. of homeroom 17. took charge ol the The pupils wiU be graded accord-. A discussion was held on chil- MM. Sauer's olass If. homeroom meeting last Thursday.- ing to their written and oral con.-' dren who are dependable and re- Mother's day cards and papw bas- Many ..lUggejtlOM for a better tribulations. Already tber» have liatte. Also the constructive ways kets with flowers for their moth school were dlicUMed, such Mother's day program Friday, are also studying different kinds —Jean Martln. and Slate Shingles are applied right they did not know exactly what May 10. With the help of Mrs. Lau- ot flowers.—Carmella Soviero. • .i • OTTO-BERNZ TORCHES pver your old roof, never leaving your had happened until later'that after- ber, the art-teacher, the class made Mrs, Levy's t-A - social science home exposed. You can protect and paper programs. "Mrs. Wllhelm, the noon.—Bill Thorpe. Mrs. Muyskens' class Is making :los9 are studying national prob- SHELLAC beautify your home and add to its principal, welcomed the parents; L' large poster of a street In any lems of 1926 and today.. The main value." George Fabian was the announcer; town.'They are using Bridge ave- problems are.lawlessness, adminis- On April 18, the last day of Mary King gave a prayer, Jean school before the Easter vacation, nue as the street and River street tration of Justice, the world court, Heyer sang the Lord's Prayer, El- school and the houses around as prohibition, taxation, ethical, moral RE-SIDING several juniors in the high school vira Condlna recited the poem, "To LEON LEVINSON went to see "The Barber of Seville" 3 models.—Cecelia Marmelsteln. and religious training, agriculture, OLSON Siding—over old sidewalls My Mother," Stella "Donate sang League of Nations, prevention of at the Metropolitan Opera House "Only One," Sondra Klarin recited —is the surest way to eliminate peri- in New York city. Miss Lefferson's fifth grade war, conservation of national re- HARDWARE - HORN PAINTS odic repairs, painting—and protects he poem,/"Mother;" Marcia Hoff- group, is drawing spring flowers In sources, education, coal sltuatlono, During the first intermission, the man, Edith Hoffman, Judith Port- 10 Mechanic St., «"* off Broad St.,) Red Bank against weather and fire. OLSON their art classes. This class has ndividua] liberty, economics waste, Siding cannot rot or decay...is even students went upstairs in the opera ner, Lois Baum, Jean Chadwlck, house and had a snack in "Louis been making very nice- things industrial relations, European war Open Weekdays, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. termite proof. Patricia 'Vance, Roberta Nelson, every day. Sherry's." Ingrld Davenport and Jean Heyer debt, foreign policy, reduction of Open Sundays 9 A. M. to Noon After ths opera they returned to recited "Somebody's Mother," Emily The boys and girls of Mrs. armaments, air navigation and INSULATING the bus and started home. They Edwards played a, piano selection, Straub's fifth grade are making amendment to senate rules.—Jean Saves 30% in your fuel bills. OLSON stopped at "Georgettes" on route Vanda Rovito recited "My Mother," Mothers' day cards. The boys are Russo. Rock Wool Insulation is easily and 35 and had another snack and then Patricia Vance gang -"Prisoner of quickly applied from the outside. continued their ^rlp home to Red Love," Roberta Nelson sang "Dear BOROUGH OF RUMSON • • Nothing in your house is disturbed. Bank.., : Mom," Lillian Mego recited "Moth- 0OUNTY OP MONM OUTH. NEW JHR3BY In Winter^Keeps the Heat inside The students who went were er," Vlnette Jones wrote and gave The following Is en Abstract from n ro.port nf Audit prepared and lubmitted by J. S. Tfunon, Regiitered Municipal Accountant, of TrtntbB,. K. J., and la your homer';'t>n Summer—Keeps the Otark Davis, Dick Brounley, George a story about "The'American Mpth- publishei d In nccordnned * witih thh e provi.siunii s of ft.ft S.S . 40:4*240:42 . •• ' • * • Heat outside your home. Norcom, Bii) Scott, Barbara Kuhl, er of 1946," Judith Portner gave a Complete copy of this* report is on 61c with the Borough Clerk and msy be Inspected br anr Interested tsxpsrer during, business hoirtLOUI. S M. HAGUE, Jeanne Gardenier, Virginia Foole, recitation, Beverly King played the Mayor. ttspi'tu OLSON E»gl*t*r itmnilutt lit. mmj imp yet ttmurt Gall Rassas, Bill Thorpe, Valeria march and Dorothy Kerr was the Attest.) Frangella, .Veronica Stubbs, Angle Albert Al Kerr, Jr., mwtj-vilh OLSON Produtli *nd explain our.mmlhl}ptyminlflan. accompanist. After the program Borough ClerK. Verarigey Marian Galatror The trip Consolidated Balance Sheet niM eoufON ANB HAH was held, the parents were given was supervised by Mrs. Monez, Miss an opportunity to discuss the Aa At Daca">l»r-!»• IMS Means' and Miss LaFetra.—Bill Police ErherKency" course of study for their children ' Current Trust Capital Pension Relief Sewer Thorpe. .. Asseti Total Account Account Account Account Account District OLSON COMPANY, Inc. RB-12 going in the ninth grade.—Marcia. I 3(1.ns Hoffman. Ca»h - ...:... ; _ I 78.LO8.SJ HS.830.34 II, 452,50 •12.012.SI 1562.40 15,201.10 1)0 Mir in., MM MX, N. I. Aibvry Perk 70] United States Government securities : 10,500.00 10,000.00 WINDOW The seventh and eighth grades of 4J.00 tle.ll CONDITIONING Taxes Mid »>»essments receivable 3,873.58 9,288.95 PietM »nd me further particulsri on: the Red Bank Junior high school Municipal liens - 1,90S.54 1,870.76 34.78 1MOOP1NO D Window Conditioning • Intulsilng are going out for track; some of Foreclosed municipal liens and property acquired by * M-SUHNS • Re-Roodni • Re-Sidini River Street Junior deed J _ _ 28,218.S2 38,218.92 the boys have already. They will Revenue account! receivable - - 829.79 t7«.7B INSUVATMO Hctie check producu iawhic* no src intetesfed. learn about running, high Jumpr^ The Patrol, under the direction Interfund accounts receivable - 5,5(3.69 broad jump, and other track sports. of Mrs, MacLeod, held a meeting Deferred charges to future luxation . BftANCHESt Bonded _ - 17.S70.00 IT,870.90 Nira«...... , The classes will not be allowed to Thursday, May 2d. The new patrol (S.0T8.T1 NEWARK Not bonded ,. 55,07 3.71 run in the varsity races for the members are Audrey Hurley, Alice Emergency revenues - - _ 574.03 674.98 NIWYORK CITY Addnii ...... pupils must be In the tenth grade Story, Betty Ann Mason, Bessie Total _.._ tl96.047.3H T»l,406.16 11.535.2H . noi.ooa.-T $2,512.81 1815.40 WHITE rums to be eligible. If the boys are good Criml, Ruth Pahl, James Lambert, Liabilities JAMAICA I 17,J7O.0O Citr , Scste ; enough they will go to the track Frank Booker, Marie Costello, Jean Serial bondi •. _..- _ S 17,170.00 meets.—Sheldon Rudln, Macintosh, Nancy Morgan, Barbara Other cash liabilities - . 1946 budget appropriation reiervef ', (,(27.91 1.62 Overpaid taxei « . 1.82 I 414.10 1,111.11 Interfund account! payable 50,042.15 [mOiovement authorizations . (0,042.11 Cash reserves • .. Dog fund caeh reisrve > 1,016.00 12,112.11 Beserve to pay pensions 2,512.81 1111.41 Reserve td-pay relief bills _ JIB.40 111.25 Keserva (or down payments on capital Improvements 238.25 Deferred revenues . 4,l»0.18 I 40.M Prepaid taxes •. '. _ 4,281.04 Reserves for. .uncollected taxes, assessments, liens, n.ooo.si • 2.71 HMl Property and other receivables 45,838,70. 12.00 Surplus .'. - 6S.958.50 a.8,788.11 l,160.»t 11.635.28 12.512.81 •rnlo" "We keep calls Total .'. _. _... H96.U47.3S' I91.40S.16 IS.7ST.91 Note: Interfund accounts eliminated In total column. Condensed Statement of Revenue* and Expenditures IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY lln Avenue with the southerly side «f , For the Ye>r Ended December 31, 1949 147/110 West Lincoln Avenue; thence Revenues realized: (281,764.84 TO: ISABELLA HULL MITCHELL, (1) along the westerly side of frank- Collections of 1945 taxes 14,051.97 MITCHELL HULL SMITH (also lin Avenue south 6 degrees 21 mlnntei Collections of delinquent tnx.es and tax trtle liens .... 85,033.67 known as Mitchell Hull M(a)c Grathl. west 832 feet to the northerly side ol SJlOrt on our Miscellaneous revenues anticipated ; :. ... property owned by the Board of Kdua: GR3.02 ANNIE H. WHITE. ISABELLA H. Miscellaneous revenues not nntlcipnteri 400.00 HALLOCK and MAHGURETTK (MAU- cation of the Township of Ocean; tbeaeet Proceeds of sale, of foreclosed property ~. GUERITA) HULL MITCHELL and 1931,838.00 (2) along the northerly line thereof Total revenues ,. ^.'..... - their heirs, devisees or personal rep- north M degrees 12 minutes west 106.41 Expenditures and Reserves: resentatives, their or any of their feet: thence 1110.108,48 heirii devisees, executors, adminis- Operating expenditures, Including emergency .—.... 1.1,952.92 (3) north t degreee II minutes east Debt sirvlce - , trators, grantees, assigns or succes- 513.35 feet .to an angle In aald line I party line"* • B7,«73.00 sors In right, title or Interest: and thence •' * Looal school taxes '. - •— -. 98,917.00 State and county taxes also ANNE/M. M. M (A) C CiRATH (4) continuing along the easterly Ha* Total expondltilres and reserves »..-. (also knovyn as Anne M. M. Smith) of property 'owned by Msrgaretta P.' W. Surplus from ope"r»,tlans. for year and H. WILLIAM 8MITH, Individual- Harrison north 0 degrees 48 minutes v; Thanks, Tommy t And t hanki to the thousands Add: 1944 appropriation reserves lapsed : I 25J.S8 ly and as trustees under a deed dated east 141.2 feet: thence mm Interlund accounts collected , 13,018.43 November 24, 1011 and recorded on (I) south 71 degrees 4< ralnuUe eait February 7, 1912 In the Monmouth 147,6 feet to the. westerly lid* of of others like you who have found that the I 13,271.81 County Clerk's Office In Book 928 of L«sit Inltrfund advances •• 5,1,19.89 Franklin Avenue and the point or pile* Deeds-for said County at 'page (8, of BEGINNING. •way to better party line mrvice In—to share it! Increasa In surplus for year - ; ROGER SHERMAN • SMITH (also . Being all of lota numbered 111 to 141 Surplus December 31, 1044 .— — known is Roger Sherman M fa) r Inclusive, as shown on > map entitled Llnuld surplus December 81, 1948 ' Orath) and WILLIAM-E. HALLOCK, "Deal Manor,' developed by. Chel. C. It'a especially helpful right now, while we're , Adds'Non cash surplus December 81, 1945 JR., or, If they or any of them be Dow, Ocean Township Itob-dlrlilop. of dead, their heirs, devisees or personal Surplus December 3ijCl?W Block 20, Lot 4 and sub-dlvlslon at loading every available party line to representatives, or their or nny of Block 17, Lot 82 of the Tax Map «( CondenudVatatement of Revenues and Expenditures their heirs, devlaess, executors, ad- Township of Ocean, Monmouth County, capacity ao thnt a* many as posnible of those' fj Sewer District Number One ministrators, grantees, assigns, or suc- For the Year Ended December 31, 1845 cessors In right, title or Interest) and Mill waiting will have telephone*. also JOHN M (A)C ORATH (nl.o If you, or any of you, claim aar **m- Revenues: - known ni John -Smith), huaband ot title to, Intertit In, nr eniiuinbrane* UP'., flower taxes rollrclcd ; ."• ..—'• on tho sjld lands, or any part thereof, . 'Internal flit delinquent sewer taxfil , , Anne M, M,.M(a)e Ornth Jt«t(«,known ns Anne M. M. Smith), said, name be/ you are required to answer ssld bill oMfl In lining your party line, It always. Amount realised from demolition -of buildings cihiplaiiit, hut Hot dthefwlie;" "•-*»• 14,047.(4 Ing fictitious, MRS, ROGER SHER- Total 'revenues! ...„ v.; '.....'... » MAN SMITH (also known as Mrs. Datedi Aprir Ilt."I»46. -I pays to keep conversations reason- Peduct: ' ,. , *" HARRY 8CHAFFER, I * and 0LARA LOUISE HBYNBN, his Xnnpp, Jr., I deceased. Notice ts tfi'J 2, All tempnrnry nnproiirrhtlnns should he Inrluded In the ndopttd budget in «t wife, and KORMAN T, MoLEAN and Iters to present claims aaalnst eii»te.c lf»«t thn Samn nrhnunl. . ' . MARY McLE/tN, his wife. Putauant .to the order of Dorm«n Mto IAIHI month 11,000 Irli'iilwnri uwra 3, Ordinances crnntlnK nnprniirlnllnris, with rorlnln excgpllnni, shouli) no't b» By virtue of an .order'of the Court Fsddln, Surrdgate of the County ««' M.:. <•• .adopted wlthou* provision for n Down Fnymimt ns rcgglrad by'Tt. 8, 40:1.1!; of Chancery of New Jsrssy, mads on Monmouth, made on the thirteenth, dl: Intlallnl In .V*ic Jfmey^motl i\f thtm 4, A summary of thll rorort should lie l>ul>)lahofl m required by R, B. 4014-1. the day or the. date hereof In a cause of April, 114*, on the applleitloi party linn itrrtrtsA* our eonttnui- - - , CertlBcitt. wherein Margaretta>, W. HarHspn is Bllaabeth D, Knipp, sdrolnlltratrU . I hereby certify thnt 1 hnvo eimmiiii'd the honks nnd records of tht Borough oomplalnnnt and hihelli Hull Milohfll .the estate of Bd«ar Kn»pp, Ji. (i (fun fimitrain iirrnvvtl* mid mart , at tlumson, Ciiutny of Monmmilli, for tho yohr nnillng December 31, 1041, that nnd others nre defendants, you ire rn. known •• EilgnEilgnr A,, Kn»ppKn»p,, Jr..) /ttKllltifi ore twnrofl, mi hope It won't, thii txiilnliioUon wits mmlo In iinrcnilnncq with gonuriillr nodoptod sudltlng stand- qulrjd to oppoiir and answsr the bill of. consedd , ndlledllee le htnby 'ilTon to nrds nppllonble uitilor tlic clrcumstiincot: iinp In iicoDriliihcn with tho ronuTrements »ld ebmplalmnt an or before, the 17th creditors of aald daoeaaid to exhexhibii t }>* Uint'hrjorh you can a$oln w/ect , of tho pivlslon of tacul (lovornment at.lhf Dopnrtmiint of Tnxntlnn and Fltian«t, dty o( Jun* next, al the'laid bill will the lubiorlber administratriix ai' the (\III> i\f n'n!i:r y»n iiri]fer, ... I further certify Hint I hnyo rnnortail lor, cnmmcntoil upon "iln^ erronaiSllMlon. he taken >« oanfemid «4r«insf y jald, their dibtl and damandamandai Irrpgulnrlty, vlnlntlon fyt Inw, illsctnimtiey or rfWicr, non.conformlly to tho Ifiw'i BalJ'tilll II (llfd to quTat th t the iald.«itsti; under o«tlt,'wl 1 oomplalnint, MaVgirilta P. tftla.it hiiv tmiu ' eviaie, I fotinir during "the rmirm of thji e«nmlnntlnni.itnd whora d«tt(lerl sud.lt ol any ion,. U «ert(iln. Ijnd iSa d(coi|nti of trmttiiotlDiirwM'niit rtiiiilp, I- hnyo by itMiimlniiUnn or test (ttlHtd fnnnlha.o (fof m iyth, ewill ba TfamwV •" .(if tha wnrk'fn' llim'reiBoinlblH offltlat t *!l« mm. m BED BANK BEG1STEB, MAY 16, Arch E. Svcripn, State House Letter tor of the New Jersey Association, who, acto*-asTan in- NURSERY SCHOOL * By S. B. ModAXJWK dividual, - contested paflKsnts. ot At Junionior College g bills signed recently by $867 by the OMns; township board MORNINGS 8 OR 8^0 TO 12 Qov. Waltsr E. IjSdge w»rs; Amend- of education to pay ths transporta- To Run ment to tha veterans' laws allow- tion coita to parochial'schools In ing veterans) under 21 years of age Trenton, ENROLLMENT IS NOW OPEN FOR MAY 20 -27 ' June 17 To Aug. 23 to assume full liability In taking on The state's .coffert wsrs enriched government-guaranteed loans, in- $16,280,000 last -weak when tin Cen- Scheduling- tor the eounes to be troduced, by Senator Samuel I* Bo- tral Railroad of New* Jersey turned Two, three and «our-year-<>lda under supervision of trained, experi- dine (R-Hunterdon). over that amount for taxes owed enced Nortery School teacher. ottered loathe Monmouth Junior college summer school la now in A measure permitting the State from 1932 to 1940. Meanwhile, the progress, according; to Edward G. Conservation Department to accept state announced it would continue dose to down town, lovely surroundings. * Beblaefer, dean oj ths college,'in by gift-from the Federal govern- to press for payment of a balance A Umtted number for esoh teacher or nune. an announcement yesterday. The ment Fort Mott military reserva- of some $16,000,000. - Afternoon appointment* only tor registration. summer session, will be held'this tion, introduced by Senator John year from June 17 to August 28. M. Summerill, Jr. (R-Salem). This summer school, the first A bill limiting leaves; of absence World Sodality since IMS, is. expected to provide for civil service employees of coun- MARY DUNBAR NURSERY SCHOOL classes for more than 800 Mon- ties, municipalities and school dis- Day Observed mouth cjounty and Ocean county tricts to one year and outlawing students, stated:' Dean , Sehlaeter. present practice of continuing such 9 Grand Avenue, Atlantic Highland*, N. J. This figure represents i revised es- leaves from year to year. Intro- Ceremonies Held At . ; timate -because st the unprecedent- duced by Senate President Haydn ed number of inqulriei coming ,in Proctor (R-Monmoutlr). • San Alfonso Retreat to ths college feglMrar, Miss Ruth A law which carries out the pro- Nebel, regarding' the junior college gram of legislative committee in- Alias Alice Johnston oft Fair Ha- Opening Saturday summer session. V .* +~r- vestigation of teachers' pension and ven, was crowner-at ths World The classes, which are to be'from annuity fund and eliminating in- Sodality day observance of the Mon- r 8 to 9:30 p. m. each week-day ex- equities, Introduced byBodine. mouth County Sodality union Sun- ; Evening cept Saturdayr'Jwill be: held in the A measure introduc«r^by As- day In the Garden of Prayer at hong Branch senior high school semblyman Robert Frederick of San Alfonso Retreat houw, West building on Westwood avenue. Reg- Warren county permittingv_u|e of End. More than 1,000' persons at- The Luxurious New istration will begin Wednesday, nine hooks on fishing plugs. ~ tended the ceremonies. June 12. ... A bill introduced by Assembly- Rev. James F. Murphy of • St. Dean Schlaefer explained that the man Peter B. Hoff (R-Salem), au- Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands, reasons for the resumption of the thorizing state department heads county director of Sodallsts, led the summer sessions ire principally to and local and county governing, assemblage in the act of Consecra- CRYSTAL aid veterans of the community who bodies to establish and maintain tion 'to Mary Immaculate, and a desire to pursue their college study programs to -train v,eterana In po- living rosary procession was form- without Interruption, although non- sitions subject to approval of the ed by the 100 Sodallsts, represent- TERRACE veterans will also be accepted. "The civil service commission. ing the sodalities of this district. higher average age of the veter- A law prohibiting sale or posses- Very Rev. Thomas McCauley, rec- ans," he pointed out,- "calla for an sion of beaver pelt: unless tagged tor ot. San AlfonBO Retreat house, At The Berkeley-Carteret acceleration of their program." by game warden, the-measure, ap- in his sermon *aid, "There never Since moat American colleges and proved by the Fish & Game Coun- was a time is the history of the universities are crowded,, most vet- cil, also permits limited beaver world when Mary, the Mother of The! most beautiful dining-dancing erans could not go elsewhere even trapping in New Jersey. Gdd, was more desperately needed place on the North Jersey Shore it if they .wished. And since many than now." A law introduced by Summerill ready... formal opening, Saturday veterans still need to fulfill certain amending the marriage statute to Benediction was given by Rev. J. requirements for admission to other provide for a 72-hour.waiting per* J. Scully, as deacon ol exposition, evening, May 18 at seven o'clock. • college* in the fall, they will be dod, instead of 48 hours between assisted by Rev. Charles J. Farren, able to secure the necessary credits filing an application' and issuing a pastor at St. Michael's church, West The Crystal Terrace sets nsw at the junior college summer ses- End, and Rev. Gerald Clenetina, sion. ' . license, standards in beauty of appoint- Gov. Edge has vetoed a number pastor ol Holy Trinity church, Long Ths courses offered will be the of bills, among them many which Branch. Father Murphy was mas- ments, luxurious service, and same as those given during the would have provided salary in- ter of ceremonies. food of unsurpassed, excellence. regular academic year, Sean Schlae- creases for public officials and em- Other clergy present were Msgr. fer added. A maximum of nine ployees, without referendum ap- Michael H. Callahan, pastor of St - Make your dinner reservation cerdlt hours may be taken, with proval by voters, despite the gov- Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands; for opening-night now .. . and each course meeting five times ernor's warning to legislators dur- Rev. John. Farrell, Holy Spirit weekly in SO-minute periods. ing the recent session, many sal- church, Asbury Park and Rev. be certain of a choice table. Credits will be offered in the. ary increase bills were passed in 'James O'Sullivan, Rev, George You'll make it a frequent fleldi of mathematics, engineering, Everett and Rev. Frank Plccallelo, the last few days of the .1946 Leg- -habit afterwards! English, art, .foreign language*, islature. - - ' Belmar. .. physical sciences, social iclencee, Among other bills vetoed were: ENAMELOID business, psychology and philoso- ELECT RUTGERS OFFICERS. phy. The supervised study course A measure which would have pro- 1 hibited the ahoottng ol game, ex- D Brighten up—inside and out— in technological subjects will also be .continued. cept pheasants, on private re- The North Jersey Coast Rutgers Coll Fred Bossard, Maitre d'Hotel With sparkling NEW all-purpose serves on Sundays. Edge said the club elected Dr. William G. Herr- ot Aibury Fork 5000 for Reiarvetiom Most of the summer school fac- law would be too difficult to en- Enameloidl One coat of this ulty wlllibe made up of members of man of Aibury Park to presidency force. at their dinner meeting last week easy-brushing, high-gloss enamel the staff during the regular aca- A measure Introduced by Proctor demic year. at the American; hotel at Freehold. jive* gleaming new. beauty to which would have, provided pay- H«, succeeds Assemblyman Merrill woodwork, furniture, toys, autos. ment by the state of salaries of H. Thompson, who held the office HOTEL Dries in a few hours... protects DIVORCE ACTION OPPOSED stenographic reporters named .by throughout the war. supreme court justices, Edge against wear, weathef! At Freehold last week, Advisory C. W. Withey of Long Branch Master Alexander Trapp ordered amendments to the bill Would have was elected vice president; Paul' J. Sidney J. Bellamy,-formerly of given tenure to each appointee. Strassburger of Ocean Grove was Fanningdale and Manalapan, town- Old age assistance payments re-elected treasurer, and H. Law- ship, to cease further action in his through the state program totaled rence French of Freehold was on the ocean ASBURY PARK WASHABLE DURABLE HANDSOME; divorce proceedings against Doris $8,744,865 tor the fiscal year end- elected secretary. The members Olive Bellamy of Atlantic township. ing June, 1945, it was revealed in heard Harvey Harmon, Rutgers WAIL FINISH! VARNISH! ECONOMICAL! Mr. Bellamy, who is seeking a Ne- a report issued last week by Marc football coach, who spoke on''his vada divorce based on incompatibil- P. Dowdell/ state director of the di- prospects for next fall's gridiron SEMI-LUSTRE MAR-NOT HOUSE PAINT ity, was an army sergeant who vision ol old age assistance. Re- squad. took part In the atom raid on Na- cipients in Hunterdon county re- Frcsb -colon; amac- A lustrous finiih that Ceaseless re*earcb. lag vnobability make gasaki. ceived $104,519, in Monmouth coun- reiiiti icuffinf, now give* thU fa- ty $558,674 and in Salem county, thii finiih the houw •Hatching; staining. mous paint NEW $133,078. The report showed the wife't favorite for Uriel qulddy, OlOM coverage; durability; LEAVE FREEHOLD BOARD average monthly payment was kitchen, bath. ot Satin FinUh. beauty, economy! Bertram Birch and Arthur H. $31.74 last June and Dowdell said Eskew resigned as member* of the the average had risen to $33.82 last Freehold zoning board of adjust- month. Counties must pay 12 In ft of 5 ment and Mrs. Jane Q. Hope re- each monthly check under $40 and OPEN LETTER 1 qt signed as assistant borough olerk 25% of checks over $40. Dowdell at the last meeting of the Free- expressed "much concern" over the hold mayor and council. All tne fact rising prices are bringing-the resignations were accepted with re- average monthly check near to the gret by the council. Appointed to $40 limit at which point the Fed- Subject: Furniture and House Furnishings Store fill the vacancies were Clarence eral government ceases to pay the KLARINS He!ser~and M. Raymond McGowan. 50% it pays on checks below that figure. 26 Monmouth St, Red Bank 3&U Labor Commissioner Harry KEYPOBT GIRL ENGAGED C. Harper has announced a new To: The People of Red Bank and Monmouth County PHONE 3838 Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Falken- minimum wage for women and burg of Barnegat announce the en- minors employed in the cleaning gagement of their daughter, Mary and dyeing Industry, North Jersey Katherlne, of Keyport to Robert V. plants must pay at least 50 cents • ^ While I was on duty with the Army at Fort Monmouth, I decided that Voelker, ion of Mrs. Bertha Korts an hour and South Jersey establish- >SHERWINWILLIAMS PAINTS of Matawan. ments a minimum of 45 cents. after I was separated from the service I would like to open a furniture business Jay C. Garrison of Elmer was re- in Eed Bank. . ' elected chairman of the State Mi- grant Labor board and at the same A few days before Heft the Army, the furnj&tre business of Mr. Max time the board announced plans to Inspect all of the state's 3,300 labor Margolius, deceased, known as the Margolius Furniture Co. at 189 Shrewsbury' camps, the board also approved es- tablishment of health clinics in Avenue in Red Bank, was offered for sale. I seized the opportunity to bv(y camps, one of which is scheduled for Monmouth county. this business from the estate of Mr. MaYgolius because the store is locatedj in Col. Robert I* Copsey tof Summit the low rent area of Red Bank, which -means I can sell my merchandise to you was appointed by Edge as state UNION LAUNDRY director of aviation at an' annual at a much lower price than if I conducted a business in the areas where the salary of $7,500. Copsey will re- rents are so high. place GUI Robb Wilson, who re- signed some time, ago, and is now, aviation editor of the New York Mr. Margolius had quite a stock of furniture and housefurnishings, so, Seashore Branch Herald Tribune. in order to introduce myself to the people of this county,-beginning Friday, Business loans'to veterans, guar- anteed by the state, now total May 17, afcd continuing for one week, I am going to sell every item in the store •more than $10,000,000, It was an- nounced by Charles R. Erdman, jr., at ONE-HALF THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE (in many cases less than NOW OPEN commissioner of the State Depart- ment of Economic Development. He actual cost.) ; . said veterans' loan records so far Route 35, Broad Sttand Patterson Ave. have been excellent. Come in and look around—I'm certain you will see something you can use and what's more, you'll get it at a very low cost to you. Gov. Walter E. Edge on Tuesday ended last week his long task of con- For instance, there are several occasional chairs at $10.00; three-way SHREWSBURY, N. J. sidering the 378 'bills passed by the recently concluded 1946 legislature floor lamps at $15.00; table lamps, $6.50; high chairs, $5.00; baby cribv and establishing what state house 2 Blocks South of Railroad observers are confident is a sew , $18.50; 100-lt). capacity refrigerators, $42.50; kitchen stools, $1100; pillows, record for vetoes by a governor of the state of New Jersey. $1.00; end tables, $3.50; chests of 6 drawers, $10.00 ^ throw'rugs, rag rugs, The majority of the measures re- bath sets and many other items at equally low prices; beds, springs, mattresses ceiving Edge's veto this year were those calling for salary Increases. —all brand new merchandise. Of course, I-can't continue to sell at ONE- At the outsot of the year he dis- closed his stand on this point when, HALF PRICE forever, but, for this one.Week I.am anxious to clear out the in his" annual mesiaga he expressed entire stock of the, store, so, con^einearjy and get that lamp or table you have 1 : strong disapproval of salary hllus ; >; OR;.; ;' '.'•_ ' ; :" (or publio officials, been wanting. It's my party and you're invited. • One ot the final vetoes by the governor last weak was given « : / I'll open up at 8:30 every morning and stay, open until 9:00 P. M, Friday bill which would have repealed the war emergency measure permitting and Saturday nights,- Other week-day nights, I'll be open until 7::00 P. M. . Route Service students to'work on New Jersey farms. so that you can take advantage of this most unusual opportunity. : In 6ontlnulng the law for atleaat FROM ' " s • . . "lxytf another year Edge said: "The pres- Remember, I'm determined to clear out the entire Margolius stock and ent extremely acute food shortage \vhloh exists all over the World, to- every item is just ONE-HALF its former telling price. While I was in the gether with tlio soarclty of avail- Morgan Station to Seaside Park able, labor for agricultural pursuit!, Army at Fort Monrriouth, I grew tb like Red Bank and Monmouth County a lot. make* It apparent that ths smsr- I hope I may earn the privilege of making this feeling mutual. jsney still exist* Iniofur ai It ap- plies to labor fpr agricultural put- poies,!' ' ', p LAUNDERING - DRY CLEANING'- FUR «nd GARMENT STORAGE An IMUS of yearV standing which F.ROSENPELD (isi'run tin g»mut bf Nsw Jtrity'i l-k HMITMRE COMPASY, AVENUE;? BED BAflK mGTSTEU. MAY W, 1946. CUTTING FOB rm Hearty Cream Soups for SCRAP BOOK .. Success Of Meal May tie Month lnaid mentk out we tell ourselves w# ought to get. a iqrap- OHNS-MANVILLE Springtime Meals. . book and paste Into it the hundred an* one useful hints we can clip In Accompanying Dishes APPROVED APPLICATORS out at new«paper».*nd magaxinei. OF ROOFING AND SIDING Probably though w» shall' never The grandest recipe, matftag tbe man fried potatoes, •tart this . interesting and useful moat perfect dish, never completes Spaghetti, cooked in properly I nttni ** «• tha laoit practice unless, on the spur ol the tbe meal. There are always several long pieces—and not cooked too , aiawical, bacauM it will aut- moment, we juat up 'and do it. other accompanying dUbes. And soft—lends itself to many' accom- last Ufarlor malarial and work- It takes some powerful sugges- mauhlp br ™">T r«ara. Wi'd it is in tbe selection of these dishes paniments. But I have yet to nod from the; q tion to get us started, Probably Uka to wo* with you. that tbe failure or the success of anything more delicious, with spa- ASBESTOS here is one which will get the book the meal is apt to lie. ghetti than good tomato sauce and SIDING-ROOFING under way. At .any rate, this is 'Many a man leaves the dinner grated cheese, plus generously add- Backad bjr 7S year* roofing *** worth clipping; table at home and takes with him ed mushrooms and. chicken livers, parianca. Flr^-walllial- * wtar- CONTENTS OF VARIOUS SIZES 1 a certain hunger and a. craving lor right in with the sauce. To round l«alatant. It coati no mon than OB CANS something he can't describe. ,He out a perfect course, serve fried fha avaraft roof. Termi if de- • No. 1 can holds IK cups' doesn't know what it was, but he chicken right, with the spaghetti BlfCda No. 1 can .(tall) holds 2 cups knows something .was lacking. course. It may make a waiter from No. 2 can holds 1% -cups Very often a Bingle dish, good in Sunny Italy turn up' his nose in No. 214 can holds Vh cups _ . itself, calls for something else, or professional horror, but tell him to No. 3 can holds 4% cups maybe even two more dishes, to stick to his job: of hurrying forth No. 5 can holds' IVt cups " round out tho perfect course. As with the. food. You do your own SAVE FUEL IN W1NXER— No. 10 can holds 13W .cups for Instance, come Friday and youeating. And you")l find the chicken MEASURES AUONG STAPLE. are having broiled sea bass. There eaten right .with the spaghetti a KEEP COOL IN SUMMER • ' FOODS is a wrong and a right way to build course' about which to dream for 2 tablespoons butter equal 1 ounce. up the course. Add to the sea bats days on end. With INSULATED 2 cups of butter equal 1 pound. course a generous bowl of creamed . Here are a few more worth-whilo BRICK SIDING 4 tablespoons of flour equal 1 ounce, potatoes and then, right with the. combinations: Roast beef and baked * cups of flour Juneifted) equal 1 fish, serve a plate of cold,. sliced Applied Ovar Your Old Clapkoart beans and sliced tomatoes with ' pound, • • ", tomatoes or'a generous portion of mugs of good bottle'd beer. Fried or Shlnrle Exterior 2 cups granulated sugar equal 1 pickled. beets or cole, siaw with a chicken with boiled ham, tiny •vpvlM In Beiutlful Colon o! fioiihd. ,, : good boiled dressing with mustard peas and candied sweet pota- Tipeitrj Kti Blend, Bull ' seeds, and the meal is little short or Graratone . . 2 cups of lard equal 1 pound. toes; veal- goulash, spatzele and 2 cups of rice equal 1 pound. • of a triumph. " pickled beets;;'and for a simple luncheon dish, try the combination CALL RED BANK 768 Take pot roast, as another cas6. of ham omelette or scrambled eggs Cream soups with the addition of cheese make a ."hearty" enough TIBED OF SERVING Pot roast can be either a sordid or POTATOES? a very fine dish. First of all, make and bacon, plus hash browned po- Aquella-Waterproofing ; 3.95 gal. dish to substitute for the-main dish at luncheon or to serve as the first the gravy rich and brown. Bits of tatoes and sliced tomatoes. And course for a light dinner.. The cheese and vegetable flavor combination Some time leave potatoes out of bacon cut into' small pieces and last, but not If ast, that lovely com- NEW JERSEY HOME MODERNIZERS is delicious no matter what vegetable is substituted*for the asparagus.' a dinner menu and in place'of the cooked up with the gravy.add a bination, stewes lamb chops, string Celery, spinach, or peai substituted for the asparagus give three orthodox potato and vegetable, lot. And bits of carrots add zest beans and small slices of potatoes k dishes, serve two vegetables, not cooked together In a cream sauce. BED BANK, N. 1. other cream soups all different in flavor and each, with appetite-appeal. including potato. and life, while a few teaspoons of Enhance the appearance of the soup when serving by sprinkling; grated Here are some excellent combin- lemon juioo will lift the gravy to Lady, lady, combinations like • Babies like Heinz Strained cheese, chopped parsley or buttered popcorn over the top. a higher plane. Now,,, with the potthese are what keep men home Carrots —rich in vitamin A ations, served at tbe same meal roast, try serving big, plump stewed night after night. After a dinner, ASPARAGUS CHEESE SOUP garnish. Cut remainder of aspara- but of course prepared separately: prunes and bread dumplings. Many around courses like this and the and the luscious flavor of gus up fine, cook and press through 1. Buttered beets. Fresh aspara- generations of Central -Europeans grouchiest grouch with a heart of choice, tender carrots scien- 2 medium tranches fresh cooked coarse sieve. Measure puree and gus. have voted that a grand combina- supposed stone, will grin amiably, asparagus, or liquid, there should be about tiro 2. String beans.- Creamed kohl- tion. - , hunt an easy qhatr or a convenient tifically cooked 2 No. 1 cans asparagus cups. Melt butter, add minced onion rabi. Sauerkraut Is especially healthful. couch and will soon be purring like and vacuum- 3 cups milk and cook slightly; (strain out onion, 8.- Braised celery. Little lima Serve it with roasted pork ribs,* or a well-kept, pampered and petted packed. 1 tablespoons butter if desired) add flouran d blend, add bean's. ,.''•• with spare-ribs. And' here again Angora cat, S tablespoons flour salt; add milk stirring constantly. 4. 'New peas. Fried tomatoes. • have tho gravy brown, rich and P. S.—It, Is at such propitious M teaspoon salt . •'.. Cook until smooth and thickened. 6. Creamed spinach. Buttered well flavored. Skim off the grease moments that tho most skilled 1 tablespoon minced onion Add puree. Just before serving, carrots. and thicken • to • the desired con- women put on the proper expres- 1 tablespoon minced parsley add grated cheese, stirring until sistency. And with this pork' and sion and tell all about the new hats WAGNER'S 1 cup grated American cheese CREAM SALAD DRESSING sauerkraut combination, serve Ger- cheese is melted, Add parsley and which are being worn in Paris. 71 FIRST AVE.;. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Remove ten choice asparagus tips, serve. Garnish with asparagus tips Here is a nice, middle-Western 9 about Vh inches long, split length- or sprinkle with grated cheese. country home dressing. Tour Aunt CHOCOLATE-BREAD over it- and, let stand 10 minutes; i wise and cook until tender; use for Makes 5 to 6 servings, Molly probably made one like this: then mix well before baking. Place : 212 MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG 4 tablespoons cream . PUDDING dish in pan "of hot water and bake j 1 tablespoon vinegar 1% squares unsweetened chocolate In modera1 t oven (350 F.) for 1. 204 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH SWEET-SOUR CASSEROLE OF stand in Ice water while preparing % teaspoon prepared mustard 3 cups milk hour, or until pudding is firm. ! BEEF. ' the stuffing. Chop egg very fine. % teaspoon powdered sugar 2 eggs slightly beaten Serve hot with butterscotch hard Add onion, ham and mustard. Mix 1 pinch salt " V, cup sugar . sauce, or cold with cream. 2 pounds beef chuck or brisket thoroughly and chill. Draln'and dry VI teaspoon Bait HEINZ 1 onion endive sticks, fill with egg and ham Mix mustard, salt and sugar well, GRADE AA: . 1 lemon mixture. Serve on crisp lettuce with stir in the cream. Add the vinegar, 1 teaspoon vanilla The next best thing to having ] 2 cups, cubed stale bread. your furniture cleaned Is .to give it ' ' 1 bay leaf " French dressing. Serves f to 8, drop at a time,' until all is worked Add chocolate to milk In .double BABY FOODS 3 tablespoon^ sugar in. a good sun treatment. The sun will I fOt SMOOTH TDOVM 1 cup hot water ° boiler. When chocolate is melted, help kill moth eggs. Rib Roast .-..; .... . 35" Salt and pepper WHY NOT "FRUIT PIE" stir until blended. Combine eggs, RM RAVOt An Informal luncheon may be as sugar, and salt; add chocolate mix- ! DfffNDAMZ QUAim , A little dill, If dealreC FOR A GREAT TREAT? attractive as a formal affair If the ture gradually, stirring vigorously. Velvets should b« thoroughly PdrterhQUse Steak . . . . 53lb " Have the beef cut Into pieces as same care be taken in its appear- Add vanilla. Place bread in cleaned and aired so that they are-; for stew.. Place in a baling dish. You talk, make and eat fruit ance and preparation. greased baking dish, pour mixture absolutely dry before packing. ' Add -the onion, sliced very thin, cake alt during the holiday- sea- and the seasoning, Sprinkle sugar son, so why not a fruit pie? It's Boneless Chuck Roast .,. . . and lemon juice over top. (More a brand new kind of fruit peel pie, ;ugBJ- and lemon juice may be used and is literally "easy"as pie to if a more sweet-sour flavor is de- make with those ready

It is better never to use any- thing but dollies on your ta.ble and keep them Immaculately fresh, Your own homejives proof:- than to cover the table for even one meal with a cloth having a single spot on It. * An overloaded" table or plate ruins, rather than satiates the ap- petite. An expectancy of what is You'll want to come is. a great help.

WHITE HOUSE TOOAY...andfromnowon! STORE Groceries and Delicateessen If you're a Chiffon user, you won't Mokes your lingerie, stockings look better, . Fred O Williamson, Prop. be surprised to learn that Chiffon last longer! • Fruit and-Vegetables, Wtaei Soip Flakes became the outstanding You'll find Chiffon's and Uquora Phones leader among fine fabric soaps-in rich, creamy suds ate the brand that stands for top |_JvIew York, Chicago and many other AtL Highlands MM11-4M GENTLE with colon Center Av&, Leonardo, N, J. cities. and fabrics-safer for Because your very'first box of- everything washable. quality Golden Sweet Coin! Chiffon PROVES right in your FROZEN ORANGE JUICE own home that (his wonderfully Makes dishes, glassware sparkle I BIG SELLER IN STORES pure soap is GENTLE with colors You get quick suds, long- and fabrics-QUICK with dishes Solid Freeus Keeps Ic Fre$h lasting suds and lots of Ret aim Full Vitamin Content Your favorite Flagstaff Foods will be back... soon! and glassware-and so'very KIND them—with Chiffon! All to your hands. your dishes simply shine A growing consumer demand for "Did you wait—all keyed up with excitement— FLAGSTAFF Golden Sweet Corn, for instance,tb* quick-frozen orange juice is becom- for your pet movie, hero to come back from war Cream of the Crop) Remember that dettdoua with cleanliness, ing more apparent daily in local food stores. The general consensus and star again in a great movie? Like Clark corn—sun-ripened till it's sweet as sugar—then of dealers' is that housewives wel- Gable,.for instance, In 'Adventure?'. .You creamed with all skill of a famous chef? Um-m come the extra advantages and were glad to wait—remember?—because you you can just taste it now, can't you? And that's ] Mild ai a lotion on your* handil work-saving features it offers them. knew you were in for something wonderful! only one of the many FLAOSTAFF Fruits and Using only,full tree ripened or- Well," chuckles Mom Flagstaff, "that gives you Vegetables that will be back as soon u tin Your hands stay softer, anges, the juice is quick-frozen 'smoother when you use immediately so that It retains its MOM FtAOIUM an Idea of the way people are waiting for their crops and the packing and the shipping make it Chiffon Soap Flakes. For maximum of food value and vita- old FLAGSTAFF Favorites to come back again. possible for FLAGSTAFF to bring you that won- 1 min C content. Quick-frozen orange They're glad to wait because they too'know derful, pre-war FLAOSTAPF quality again! So—| Chiffon , wonderful juice hs,« an unexcelled luscious purity is KlND-eVen flavor, not matched by market fruit that they're in for isomethlni woiaerful. Like keep asking for your old FtAamW fcvflfiteir to sensitive skins! or canned juices. Nq foreign flavor- ings or colors.are added and noth- ing is. detracted from its'even con-, tent of quality. When you buy quick-frozen orange juice, you're certain of getting only the purest natural - juices of selected,* fresh oranges, x ou'ro sure of consistent flavor and color.. What a difference thest FLAGSTAFF it makes in iaite.' Shlppod to market in frozen form Foods, too! it takes BO llttlo space In your re- frlftorntor. It will defrost Overnight in tho ordinary refrigorator, or by facing in cold water until It ' [ueflos. • • . BED BAtfK EEGISTER, MAY 16,1946.

J*c<*> P. Borden of little Silver ford Compton, «u given a, surprise •Oto by Mrs.' Jt, T. 2uck.er, was to yean old. * Mr. Borden was shower >t. tu turn* ot Mm. How- nted by. Ml»j Annie L. Tilton; - ENROLL NOW - , ITEMS OF, YESTERYEARS * bachelor arid the oldest of ten ard W. Roberts at-New Monmouth. lln (AleeUona) by MIM Anna children. He was'* seafartng.man Mlsi Harriet L Seeley. daughter Bungosdy, a saxophone selection mvAL. jamTjuatxieMoW ;,,. FROM REGISTER FILES a large Part ot blpllf*. . of Frank Seeley of South atr*«t, by C. Leon Garrison, XVocal solo The chimney of ^h» houM owned and Henry 7. Hylln of Had Banlc, by Hlaj .Tlieraaa Schendne, vocal! BtXTD VOB CIBCCLAJL by Matthew Mulllu and oooupled son of Wlllla^ Hylln of HoUndel solo by M^s.'Delks and vocal and 'by Prank Neville at Everett caught were married at" Trinity rectory by humorous «*leotlona By. Mr. and Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Are. The Holmdel firemen were Rev. Robert MaoKellar. Ti» mb- Mrs. Matthew Grelg. tendants were Mr. «nd Ifrg. ROBERT J. MARVIN called out and they ran their aj>-. Highway M, Mktawfto, X, J.. - ' , Tel. StaisMrasi . the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- paratue to Ev»rett at breakneck ton Chamberlain of R*d B, China, India and the United' speed. The flr» was soon put out The truiteei of the AtUuatto Statsa o»uld bt spread out Ilka ear- BS4JLJIBTATX , I* ~" BnvUASNM * and the damagt wa» trifling. Highland 1Pres»jyterU« church pat*, over Africa and than still ment of Today's Readers would b* 'anough apace to accom- Fmu . Home* - Country I Ufa - Jlr» - Atria - AetUesst The Atlantio Highlands Com- cleared fW at a weighing adetaMa. modate the whole 6f BJuropa minus I Burgtary - Me b?ng in Swimming river and caught munity club cleared $75 at a cafe- Of the grown-up folks Mr*. Thom- Fifty Te»r» Ago. as. Peltther weighed the moat and Rttaaia. eight pounds of eels. One of ths teria supper: The waitresses were The commissioners) of R«d Bank Missei Hulda Roberts, Genevleve Mrs. Henry C. VanNote weighed decided to proceed at ono« with tbe eels weighed nearly twtwppunds. the least In the children1* elaaa M...F. Obrnwell was remodelling Jackson, Alice White and- Mabel work, of sew«ring the town ana Drouege and Mrs; Nelson Roberts. Wilson Pollac»k 'wa» the heaviest they advertised for proposals for' his house at the corner of Broad and Ruth Gibson the lightest street and the Scuffletown road.. Mrs. Harry Richmond was In constructing sewers on those streets charge of the affair.' . where, the trolley road was to be. Miss Dora Wilburt of Toms River The' Oowalton Realty oompany built. These streets were to be: and Arthur Johnson of Red Bank Thieves broker into Loui* Plot- was "the name of a new conoern macadamized- by the trolley com- were married by Justice H. J. kin's store at Colt's Nec^t and stole which wan developing EU.vid Hamp- pany and the sewers on those Child. The'witnesses^to the cere- goods and cash to the value of ton's farm between Port »onmouth street* were to he put down at once mony were Franklin Pierce Stryker $150. . •'•'•• and Keansburg,. The member* of in order that the roadbed need, not and Joseph W. Sherman, Mr^'John- A new motion picture theater the company were J. Henry Walt- ordings ing, Harry and Henry Coe and Mr. son was- a carpenter. was opened at Highlands. It had 'be disturbed whea the road-was Hamjilon, - • once completed. At the^meetlng of the new board been built by Harry Sculthorp.wio TH sold it to Nathan Machat and Irv- Members of the Belford basebafl William Sperb's house was broken of. freeholders at Freehold, LytUe- ton White of Batontown . was ap- ing and Morris-Goldberg of Long»i team were voicing lndigation about into at Fair Haven and some cloth- Branch. the way they said they wer» treat- ing and a banjo we're stolen. The pointed county auditor at a salary of $£00 a year. The residence, warehouse and ed at Matawan the previous Sun- ous goods taken were valued at {125. : day. They said the Matawan team William . Kennedy, a f*rmer of •For two years past, E. O.. Has- barn of Edward J. Rellly on Me- ard and company had been exper- chanio street and .Mr. Relay's mov- guaranteed to pay them $20 toward Engllshtown, was.thrown.from hU their expenses for playing at Mat- wagon by his team becoming seared imenting In raising mushrooms at ing van and storage business Were their place at Shrewsbury. They bought by a new concern which awan, but "welched" on the bar- RUSTS at a bicycle.. He fell under the gain, and paid only $4. wagon and the wheels passed over had been, successful in their latest was Incorporated under the name BY ' his body, breaking his arm In two efforts and over $1,000 was received of the Rellly Storage and Trans- WhfU visiting friends at New-' places. •._•,*• for a crop Just harvested, Prep- portation company. -L. E. Brown ark, Mr*. Byron Jacluon of South arations were being made for rais- was president ot the new company, Eatontown suffered a sprained 'CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE The burn of D. W. Wiltguss in ing larger crops and foj canning Mr. Rellly vice president, George ankle caused by a fan. Capitol the rear of his house on Fifth *ve_- BT APPOINTMENT ONLT part of the product. Gasktll secretary and Cornelius The annual ladles' night of the nu» wag burned down and totally Marcellus treasurer. Columbia destroyed, together with Its con- Red Bank was to have a museum Men> club of the Keyport Re- tents, In the barn were a horse, of natural history. This was de- Mrs, Ella C. Hoey, wife of Ed- formed church was held In tbe pub- W I L L I S M. R U E wagon, harness and some feed and cided upon at a meeting held to ward Hoey of Vanderburg, passed Uo library. The entertainment con- [Cosmopolitan consider th« project. The name away at the age of 65 years sisted of selections by an orchestra PORTRAIT STODIO hay,.' " .. chosen for the new soclejty was the Miss Ecla Casier, daughter of composed of Evart Silcox, Macy U SltVEBTON AVE, LITTLE SILVER, N. *. Grace Brady, daughter of Com- Monmouth County Museum ot Nat- Rudnick, Fred Eckhart, Harold Decca missioner Peter T. Brady, gave a Thomas easier o[ Port Monmouth, PHONTE BED BANK 132. ural History. Richard Case, the who was to be,married to Craw- Smith and Alfred Chinery; vocal dance at her home on East Front principal' of the pubjlc school, had National street. Those present were Sarah taken a warm interest in the* mat- Hubbard, Grace Chadwick, Mattle ter and he was elected the first €A Victor'.; Atkins, Nellie Kuhl, Minnie Con- president of th*^ society. Ths col- over, Florence Fhelps, Lillian Tay- lection was to be kept In the •pub- Signature lor, Lllyo Chambers, Harry Sutton, lic school building Jor the time be- Irving Sherman, Theodore Comp- ing. ton,/flohn Davis, Holmes. Hendrick- Sonora son and Frank Ivlns. Henry.A. Thompson, one. of .the A Young Woman's Temperance oldest residents of Red Bank, died Sonart union was organized at Atlantic at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Highlands with Miss Cella Loux as A. R. Lightbody, on_ Fron't street — Also — president, Miss Maude Shaw treas- He was 91-yffSnr old/ Besides his urer, Mrs. Norrls Peppltt financial wife he left four children, Mrs. NEEDLES secretary, and Mr«. John Stout re- Robert Probasco of Red Bank, cording secretary. Mrs. George Alley and Gordon D. Thompson of Mlddletown township TING CASES The'Wiiliam V. Wilson carried a. and 1 William H. Thompson of 01/ A larger cargo of asparagus one day Brooklyn. RD RACKS . during the week than on any pre- vious trip since the vessel had been Dr. I. J. Woodward's house at NGDisqs built. Over 25,000 bunches were Colt's Neck caught fire, but it was of f% shipped that day. put out by the doctor and some of A surprise party was given at his neighbors before much dam- ; the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert age had been done. O. Todd at AtHmtie Highlands. A horse owned by George Soffel '. Those present were Misses Kate of Colt's Neck ran away. The and Lillian Davis, Maggie Todd, horse was attached to a farm I'Evelyn and Louise .Snyder, Julia wagon in which were seated ! Morris, Blanche. .Posten, Delia Michael Riordan, Thomas Thomp- j Swan and Mabel and Edith Leon- son, Arthur Soffel and Howard ard, Howard M. Colby, Norman Brown. Riordan was thrown out USOUHES Roc, p.ufus Savldge, William C. and his thumb was wrenched. None ! M of the other men "was hurt. j Dawson, James B. Sto'ut, Albert T.. Leonard and John Moore, all it Arthur R. Bennett of Tlnton j Atlantic,Highlands. Falta ran a nail in his foot while i Lehn's beer bottling establish- working in his father's store. The ment at Atlantic Highlands was wound was quite painful, but ser- partly burned. The fire was sup- ious results were not anticipated. BROAD STREET j posed Uy have been started by fire Harry Edwards and Nicholas and 1168 Rate hugs, The building was damaged Fred Bennett were employed on th« Good -. I to the extent of J700. steamboat Pleasure Bay, which he R. B. 3368 Thomas Connor, Frank Cunning- made its first run of the season. 22 Say Capt. John Bordcn was comman- I ham and D(ek Crummel went bob- der of the boat. The asparagus crop- in and around—MorrUville v,at excellent and a considerable number of wom- en and children were employed In harvesting it. This wa§ one of the staple crops of. the locality and iving sold my farm where I have resided for the past thirty-three most of the farmers had "patches" Reports Received From Dealers and giving immediate possession, I will sell it Public Auction on of asparagus. There were nearly 40 such patches within a mile of 1 Noises at Morrlsvllle containing from three to 20 acres each. Among those Representing All Makes , IMLAYSTOWN, N. j. with patches of ten acres or'over were Henry Roberts, Mrs. W. W. alt mile east of Old Yellow Meeting House on Red Valley-Claxks- Brown, ,Rullcf P. Smock, James id, or Four miles east of Imlajstown, or Two miles west of Conover, E. W. Golden, C. W. Van of Cars, in 17 SW« • Y Cleaf, Mrs. E. Stillwell, F. Craw- •burg, or Four miles north of Cream Ridge or Eight miles east of ford, Craig Sickles- and Crawford (own. and Kelly. Robert Carroll of Oceanport was confined to the house with an. in- iturday, May 18, 1946 jured foot. He was employed on at 12:« V. M. sharp. • , .,"' the steamboat Little Silver and, while working on the boat a plank IOCSEHOLD GOODS • and FURJflSHIKGS: Electric Kitchen fell on his foot, Injuring that mem- ber so that he could not walk, [S, (Western Electric) like new; Radio Console (Phllco), Curly John N. Sickles and William A. • Bedroom Set, Buffet (Sheraton), Cabinets, Tables, Shelf and Man- DuBols of Oceanport became mem- locki, Drop Leaf Table (Empire), Chinese Vases, Sewing Machine, bers of th« hook and ladder com- um Cleaner (Hoover), Slant Top Desk, Kerosene Lamps, Chairs pany of that place. ! I. Dutch), Mirror (Chippendale 1701), Linens, Music Cabinet, Beds, An organ recital was given In I These automobi e wg^ the Holmdcl Baptist church. The , lers, Pictures, Colonial Chairs, Brlc-a-Brac, Old Pine, Desk, Lawn music was under the direction of i 1 selected-became the* iture, Kltchcnwarc, China, Glassware, Chime Clock, Jennie Lind Clarence L. Eick, who was assisted '; s, Carriage Warmer. Carriage Lamp, Coal Hangs (Prlzer), Trundle by Mrs. F. G. Dossett. \ \ _,,,<™w -.by ^\ol They were Turkey-Gobbler Andirons, Books, Washstonds, Settees (Empire), Clarence Little bought a house nal Tiptop Tripod Table, 36", in perfect condition; Slat Back Chairs, and lot at Fair Haven from his grandfather, Nelson Parker, icock Chairs, many other antiques, large collection of Carpenter $600. . Jarden Tools and many items too varied and numerous to enumer- Twenty-Five Years Ag«;. By order of ERNEST BREHAUT The Soldiers Memorial ,sassocia- tion of Red Bank was formed at Bl All Items to be removed from the premises mi conclusion of a meeting held in the town ball. Not aesponslble in case of accident In, on or about the premises. The object ot the association was «nt of Inclement weather suit win be held indoors, - to ascertain what sort of & memor- ial the people of Bed Bank dealred . Sale Conducted by • • . for their veterans and to find means COATS, Auctioneer, , 490 Bath Are, long Branch, N. J. of financing whatever project mi decided upon. Dr.. Edwin Field was Phone 3509 O. A. BDBK chairman of the organization. . Dr. A. W. Chappell sold two Jt SUMMARY OP THE AUDlt—YEAR J94S tracts of land on William street to TOWNSHll' OK ATLANTIC, MONMOUTIt COUNTY, N, J. Paul Scandalls of Linden place for lit lummnry with YocomniMiilailiiin in Hie Audit far th« yeir 1(45 of the $8,000; Harry W. Osborh of Bergen hip ol Atlantic, County of Mnmnouvh u published t> rtquind pr R. 3. place bought a lot on South 'street from Samuel J, Combs (or $1,200, RECOMMENDATIONS. and Peter Borneo, bought George ISt fotnr« inTMtminU b« r«port«.l to the Dlnetor *t Looll Ootarnmtnt. ISt tkl Collator flla th« lUtamants rei,v>tl«i>lUI, la Beilon, M>Mlcbni filled with the good which an un- due to his physical appearance, it reading, Illuminated the story of her began to outline that here was the Park, sponsors of the new" venture, Frofnitenal BulldUf, - derstanding of the law of God, as that there is no such' thing as in.- came to them to look up the word full and fruitful life. -Whether-you answer to lite problem.. But his el-, * AibuJT Park, N. J. curaBillty—"with God all things are estimate that these famous bands FOB REMAKING 1'OUB taught in Christian Science,-Inevi- "jaundice" In the dictionary. They are Just beginning' the study, ot forts to secure the account, were will draw a total of more than a R«« Buk 36«f . Aiburr Pert tably brings, must "hunger and possible" .(Matt; 19:26). found It defined In part as follows: whether you have been a Christian not. successful, and finally he sought WORLD , thirst after righteousness." Scientist for years, you vrill thor- the. assistance of' a Christian Sci- million people'tb the famous board- to "fill (the mind) with prejudice walk. • •• The lecture was delivered In the Receptivity BdgnblU or envy. A mental condition as In oughly enjoy reading, or rereading ence practitioner. Red Bank Junior High School, The Fulfillment of Prophecy > this-interesting and inspiring biog- DR. W. CARLBON, Long ago Christ Jesus, through Jealousy or prejudice, in which the After the situation was'explained GEON CHIBOPODU Thursday evening, &lay 9th. Mr. Judgment is warped." At once my raphy. It may be borrowed or pur- .he asked the practitioner if he NEW FIREMEN -More than mere faith in God is his teachings and healings, brought chased at any Christian Science FOOT AILMENTS > Davlj wu introduced by Comm. required for answered prayer. While to-light the divine plan for man. In friend discerned that the Injustice would help him land that particu- ' Ray Byrns. Beading Boom. A-true appreciation The Matawan township commit- Offlca ; , the prayer of faith often heals, an contrast to the incomplete, unsatis- did not emanate from ah organiza- lar business. However, the practi- tee last week approved applications • Va«t. number* of people have tion or a group of persons, but waa of the Discoverer makes It possible tioner pointed out that we do not Dalijr «i>0 a. m. to CHI) *j understanding, of the method Jesus factory, and experimental methods to. benefit more fully, from the dis- for membership in the township flre Evmlnwi Tueidajr and Tha* found Christian. Science refashion- used, is imperative. If one is to be "of the human, mind, tiyis plan Is Just a belief In mortal thought The work in Christian Science for cer- For appointment phone ™ ing »nd brightening all their ejc- hurt feelings-and resentment, were covery. • . , " tain preconceived results; in other companies. Applicant! Included Jo- consistently, successful In following complete, satisfactory, and certain. seph Ferrante, Chester Plerlorenzl, ) BROAD ST.. BED BANK. perlence—replacing sickness with his inspiring example. When Mrs. And Christian Science shows that eliminated from his thought so. Once.when I noticed that in some words, we endeavor to listen for di- health, futility with satisfying this delflc plan can be used scien- completely that the .bodily condition communities many more people at- vine direction and then fearlessly Frederick G, Delia Pletro and Eu- DR. MILDRED HULSAR1 Eddy turned wholeheartedly to the gene P. DIFedele for the Matawan •usefulness, fear with confidence, tifically and practically, to meet to- became normal almost Instanta- tend our Sunday services than our take .the steps that seem right. We SUBGEON"jdHIBOPODI8 Bible, after all human means to save neously. Further, he soon found the know tlu£ God's plan for man is township hose and chemical com- strife wilh' peace, dullness and her life had failed, she glimpsed day's human needs. We pray for Wednesday evening meetings, I al- Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Thi ..jaorrow with joy. - " enlightenment and understanding organization friendly and helpful lowed mysejf to become disturbed good for\everyone- concerned; as pany, and Charles H. Stringer, enough" of the benevolent plan Jesus to htm in many ways. Fred M. Stringer, Edward G. Offict Hourn D«II)T"» ju m. to 5 And they have seen that by its had Introduced, to bring her com- that we may recognjpe God's plan about it, and as I left a poorly at- Mrs. Eddy puts it, "Whatever and be always willing to accept it tended Wednesday meeting, the blesses one blesses all" (Science and Oakes, Samuel Manclnl and John EVIDIDCII Tuuday, Thuradarj Sal nature this Science wiUS all its pleje and Instantaneous freedom. Health, p. 208). The practitioner benefits is equally available for all. Through this experience Mrs. Eddy Joyously. We would not expect, to To Maintain World-Peace words came to me, "Where are the B. Kenner for" the ClinVood £r. - P. O. B* But If our thinking does not go be- store for us is an individual mat- thing he did not expect or even de- yond material appearances, we soon vine inspiration she then made her and sincerity, our willingness to be qualities do not emanate from all- sire, for he was instantaneously re- discovery accessible to all. In the- obedient'to divine law..As we gen- creative infinite Mind and therefore ter. Each one must wake up for begin to ask ourselves why discord, himself. I like the fourth verse In lieved of the smoking habit, This ' sickness, lack, and unhappiness seem Christian Science textbook,-"Sci- uinely desire to understand and ac- are not connected with any Idea in unexpected occurrence gave him ence and Health with Key to the cept the limitless bestowals of our QocTs kingdom. the tenth chapter of Ezra: "Arise; also to be prevalent In human af- forthls matter belongeth unto thee: courage, and an assurance that all fairs. ' . Scriptures," our Leader wrote down Father-Mother God, we may well When.dishonesty, greed, selfish- of his problems could be met. Within the rules of healing which she had know that it is natural for spiritual ness, insincerity, and the like, come we also will' be with thee: be of Our reason tells us that our lov- man to manifest receptivity. It is good courage, and do it." To me another month an unforeseen op- ing Father-Mother God must have gleaned through revelation and to us in the masquerade of people, portunity came to render additional 'aithful Bible study, and had prac- not conceivable that discord of any such evils appear to be Individuals. this- verse explains very well the a divine plan of progress tor. His kind could be Included In tlie divine relationship of practitioner to pa- service, to one -of his regular clients, universe; but the material picture Jcally proved in raising the dying We then reason that, to obliterate and this arrangement was much arrangements for God's children. such discords from our view, it may tient. It Is qur Individual conscious- often seems to be far from a good to health. This textbook in no way Unlimited good is awaiting our ac- more „ satisfactory and profitable takes the place of the Bible,.but be necessary to try to overlook ness that needs to be regenerated. from every standpoint than the so- plan. ceptance, but we must open our Paraphrasing the statement in Ezra rather clarifies and illuminates'the consciousness to receive it. these faults or to move ourselves lution he had originally outlined. The Promised Comforter inspired Scriptural writings. away from people or places. To be- the Christian Science practitioner In speaking of the method she The most effectual prayer, then, lieve there could be a creator for may say to his patient, "I am happy. It-was the mission of Christ Jesus, Indeed to help you, but you are the Meeting the Challenge our great Way-shbwer, to explain to discovered, Mrs. Eddy has written beholds'man as he.is, spiritual and such worthless qualities as hatred, in "Unity of Good" (pp. 9, 10): perfect, the image nnd likeness of fear, and revenge, is to have an- one who'must rise above the mist. How grateful we should be that mortals that the spiritual and good Be of good courage and do it." are real and eternal; whereas, the "Healing has gone on continually; Life, Truth, Love, Spirit, or God.. other God, to break'the First Com- we am not obliged to rely on human Inharmonious and material are not yet healing, as I teach it, has not God's man is enlightened, receptive, mandment. Love's Ideas are ac- However, let us not be too con- planning; nor are we dependent on what they seem to be, are not true, been practised since the days of responsive, open, and could not be tuated by kindness, consideration, cerned when the new 'student fearsome, fatalistic, uncertain mor- are not Included in the divine plan. Christ. What is the cardinal point obstructed or apathetic. It is and Justice. When we as Christian does not immediately embrace all tal belief for guidance. What a vast Because the age in which he ap- of the difference in my metaphysi- God's plan that man should be His Scientists learn to separate bitter- that we love and have learned difference we'find between the di- peared on earth was not spiritually cal system? This: that by knowing Image and likeness! Our prayer, as ness, hate, and resentment from In- through our Christian Science ac- vine plan of ever-:unfoldlng good minded enough to accept the revo- the unreality of disease, tin, and Christian Scientists, not • only ac- dividuals and nations, and then to tivities. The beginner may have to and the superstitious theories of { lutionary doctrine he came to teach, death, you demonstrate the allness knowledges man as capable of re- understand that In reality man has digest a little spiritual food.before fatalism.' The fatalist argues that Decide that this'year you'll enjoy the advan It was necessary for him to speak of God. This difference wholly sepa- ceiving God's perfection, but under- no mind which could tenaciously he is ready for another meal. there is not much use., in .trying, In parables and to prove his state-' rates my system from all others." stands that the goodness which has hold to thoughts of revenge, we One Sunday morning, Just as we since we cannot escape our destiny. tages of a Special Checking Account. menu through demonstration. He been imparted, has been received, shall be doing the most important were leaving our church, I met a Disasters are assumed to be inevi- healed •all manner pf sickness, In- and is now being manifested by work which can be done to perpet- sweet little two-year-old, girl with table and death foreordained. It is cluding diseases that were deemed A Deep-rooted Confidence •him. Such prayer, ray friends, is uate peace at home and abroad. Let presumed that such things are to the convenient way to keep track of called treatment by Christian Scien- her mother. I knew 'he youngster Incurable, and that had, in some In the fifth chapter of Mark, us know that hate cannot be ex- and picked her up and talked with overtake man at some specific pre- Instances, a long history. . tists; and the light of spiritual com- there is an account of the healing prehension which is consciously pressed in the realm of divine Love, her for a few minutes. As we drove arranged moment. But these no- New Year's budget. 'The cost: only $1.00 Even-before the time of Jesus, of a woman who had been suffering awnre of the at-one-ment of God and perceive in addition that God's along towards home I said to my tions cannot be reconciled to the there was a search for an unerring for twelve years from a chronic and man, Principle and Idea, Is children are receptive and ready to wife, "We aren't surprised that she fact that God's plan for His ideas for a book of twelve checks, and there is no plan which would eliminate disas- difficulty. She had spent all she healing multitudes.. receive Love's gift of peace. It Is needs to have her mother help her includes eternal life. In fact, God ters, sickness, warfare, -and chronic had In seeking healing through ma- through such constructive thinking, up the stairs, -feed her, put her to is Life, infinite right activity, whose feu. The Old Testament records terial means, but "was nothing bet- my friends, that we can have a part bed, etc.; then why should we be so ever-presence annihilates, any be- monthly service charge. No minimum bal- many examples of healing, as well tered, but rather grew worse." It The Mental_Nalure of Disease in hastening the attainment of these surprised that children in the .study lief in inactivity, overactlvity, or as the gaining of freedom from op- relates that, "when .she had heard As we progress in our study of prophecies from lsalatilT "All th'e of Christian" Scien^ltetrd ahdplng diseased activity. Man Is the Image ance required. pression and lack, through the of Jesus," she "came in the press Christian Science we learn how ends of the earth shall see the sal- hand as they are striving to unlearn of this active, vital, correct, health- power of" prayer. Christ Jesus came behind, and touched his garment." properly to appraise the ills and dis- vation of our God" (Isa. 52:10), the material, and to grasp the spirit- ful, ever-living, all-powerful Life,, to show us that such results are Immediately she knew that she nad cords . of . human . existence, That "Nation shall not lift up sword ual truths of Christian Science?" A and there is no blemish in this per- divinely natural and can be brought been healed, and it is recorded that which seems to be a physical, in- against nation, neither shall they human child grows gradually from fect images Thereforejany evidence •bout with consistent regularity by Jesus said unto her, "Daughter, thy harmonious bodily condition in re- learn war any more" (Isa. 2:4). babyhood to manhood and those o.' evil or-decay, not being the ema- those who understand that God's 'alth hath made thee whole; go in ality is not physical. Mrs, Ectdy 'And all thy children shall be, who are with himr continually do nation of. Life, has no vitality or law of effectual right activity is al- peace, and be whole of thy plague." makes a statement alons this line taught of the Lord; and great shall not notice that he does grow from life to keep it going. Evil.- has no ways functioning everywhere. Jesus maintained so steadily the on page 208 of Science and Health: be the peace of thy children" day to day. And so It is with-our power to give it continuity, nothing We think of Jesus as the most conviction that no evil could pos- "A material body only expresses a (Isa. 54:13). comprehension of the infinite truths whatever to maintain it; and the ftSECDNDNATIONA; Inspired, capable, compassionate, sibly exist In God's plan.rthat when material and mortal mind. A mor- of Christian Science^ we do progress Life which man reflects does sup- thoughtful man who ever came to inharmony came to him in the guise tal man possesses this body, and he Justifiable Gratitude each dny, If we but use each occa- port, uphold, and guarantee man's this earthly sphere. His disciples of this woman's plight he did not makes it harmonious or discordant I still occasionally meet someone sion for spiritual growth as it pre- uninterrupted harmony and health. BRNKJLTRUS• of ceo /3A/v/e, A/ewT CDJfaifr. accept it as true; that Is, he did according to the" images of thought quite naturally developed a personal who finds it difficult to understand sents itself. Life Is that Infinite activity of MEMBER FEDERAL DKrOSlT INSURANCE COIU'OUA attachment for him. Even though not take it in and then, have to put impressed upon it. You .embrace why Christian Scientists EO often good which denies all sense of the he kept turning them to God as It out of his consciousness. The your body in your thought," and you express gratitude lor the discovery Divine Direction activity of evil. This Life is re- the fountalnhead.-the one all-crea- woman. In question was healed in- should delinente upon It thoughts of Christian Science, and for its There is no luck, no coming and flected by man; that is, the real, tive Intelligence, which he was com- stantaneously because Jesus refused of health, not of sickness." Then Discoverer and Founder, Mrs. Eddy. going of good, no chance and change spiritual man is the expression of missioned to make known to them, to accept as a reality the inharmo- on the next page we read: "It is When one begins to glimpse the In the divine plan. The fulfillment Life, of God's complete fullness and his followers looked to him for en- nious beliefs of mortal mind which the mortal belief which makes the magnitude of the good her strength of this plan only seems to be de- abundance. Blindness, deafness, lightenment, inspiration, and heal- had seemed so real to her. body discordant and diseased in of purpose and love for humanity layed through our dependence on paralysis, pain, decay,, death; lack of Ing. . Bo finally he had to say to ; . As we carefully study the Scrip- proportion as Ignorance, tear, or has brought, and Is bringing to matter, our belief In the stoppage any sort, never had a foothold in them, "It Is expedient for you that tural record of Jesus' magnificent human will governs mortals." When mankind, the wonder Is not that we of good, our, lack of alertness or Life; and, therefore, these beliefs I go away: for if I go not away, the career we cannot help,noting that Mrs. Eddy first set forth these hear SQ much gratitude expressed, unwillingness to accept the healing are not realities to be removed, even Comforter will not come unto you" he always considered the attitude of thoughts , they were considered but that we do hot voice' even more which presents itself. To attenjpt to through Christian Science toeat-. (John 16:7). He virtually sai£j to he patient. In the Instance we are startling, and they | were ridiculed often our deep appreciation for what determine in advance, or outline hu- ment. them that it was necessary for him considering, It Is evident that the by almost everyone who heard them, she has done for us and others. It manly, the answer to all our prob- It is. not rational to blame the law to leave them so that they would woman had implicit confidence that but today they nre readily accepted may seem that some of us are as lems is not the scientific way.- houghtless as the nine lepers who of God, which perpetuates and sus- stop looking to .person for their help she would be restored to health by many successful medical practi- If one is sick, the process is not tains the. divine plan, simply be- and turn unreservedly to divine through this man of God', who was tioners. failed to return to Jesus to give cause we are not accepting It more Love. thanks. Only one of the ten lepers a question of arguing that, through doing such extraordinary work. It has been helpful to me to con- • who were cured oh that occasion Christian Science, health will be re- readily and proving it more suc- Jesus had explained earlier-to his Something more than hope Impelled slder the mental nature of what came back to acknowledge the om- stored. Rather do we endeavor to cessfully. Our assignment Is to disciples that it was not a person her that day as she pressed through seem to be wholly material busi- nipotence of God which had healed behold the spiritual man ot God's study to know the law better so who was coming to comfort them, the throng toward Jesus. Probably ness activities. How apparent it is him, and to express his gratitude to creating who has never had a re- that we may take advantage of it but the "Spirit of truth; whom the she had experimented all she cared that a business must be thought out, Jesus for his willingness to use hts lapse into inharmony. Mere human and let it operate in our lives. When world cannot receive" (John -14:17). o, and quite evidently she was not conceived mentally, before it be- understanding of God In helping outlining is often limitation, be- all mankind learns more and more The worldly, materinll.«.tlc state of hinking that, in case of failure, comes manifest ns a golnR concern. him. The account of this healing in cause the unlimited good our Father- of the never-failing nature of God's thought is not ready to accept the >ome other method might be tried. Business conditions seem to react to the seventeenth chapter ol Luke Mother God has In store for each completeness, the human- manifes- "Spirit of truth." the efcninl Christ; What we call her faith was a deep- discordant thinking and become sick ays that this man "fell down on ol His children "cannot be conceived tation will be,less and less poverty. In many ways Jesus taught that the rooted confidence In the Master's Just as does the mortal body. Let us his face at his feet, giving him of humanly. Therefore, in thinking Our individual understanding of Christ, which he lived and demon- ability to heal. We too need to have put the word "business" In place of thanks. . . .-And Jesus answering about the future, or in making what Love's affluence determines our own strated, was his eternal spiritual an unshakable confidence—a con- said, Were there not ten cleansed? we call demonstrations, we need to prosperity. Depression and lack will "body" in that quotation from' our form the habit of listening for di- selfhood. His declaration, "Before viction—that the law of God, the di- textbook. "A material [business] but where are the nine?" ,lcave the human scene in propor- Abraham was. I am," must have vine plan, is unfailing and ever in vine direction so. that we may not tion as mankind accepts the good only expresses a mnterial and mor- miss the road, but stay on the hlRh- meant that the Chrkt, which always effect. tal mind. A mortal man possesses Perhaps the most Important char- God has planned. existed, was manifested before the way leading to success, health, nnd The vital point, then, is to under- this [business], and he makes it acteristic of our gratitude for Mrs. happiness. In the very presence of all- advent' of Abraham The ancient stand God so completely that harmonious or discordant accord- Eddy's distinctive services to hu- powerful Spirit no Impossibility ex- prophets brought about healings doubts and fears give place to calm- ing to the Images of thought im- manity is that while at first it con- On the front wall of many of our ists.. If a physician has called a dis- through expressing the Christ, nnd ness and assurance. It .is not enough pressed upon it. You embrace your cerns only our own well-being, we Christian Science churches we find ease incurable, this is only mortal so did Jesus. When he -said t< his soon learn to rejoice over the other Mrs. Eddy's words, "Divine Love al- opinion, and unless Christian Sci- disciples, "I will not leave you com- to sny to one who is tcrror-strlckcn,- business) In your thought, and you "You must not be afraid." It Is should delinente upon it thoughts fellow's healing. It Is always help- ways has met and always will meet ence could successfully overcome fortless: I will come to you" 'John ful to read every testimony In a every human need" (Science and 14:18), they knew ihnt he wns not nrcc&snry rhther to realize the ever- of health not of sickness. . . . It-, mortal opinion, It ne.ver could have pri-scnre ol God's power so fully Is the mortal belief which makes Christian Science Journal, Sentinel, Health, p. •404). Consider for a mo- healed a single case. Think of the pophesying the reappearance oi a or Herald, and to attend Wednesday ment the necessity tor making hu- human man, but the coming of the that the reason for fear is removed. the | business | discordant and dis- mortal opinion Jesus had to over- It may seein to the new student of eased in. proportion as Ignorance, testimony meetings, . whore other man decisions which confront? most come when he healed "a man which Christ, the "Spirit ol truth." Dnin- healings resulting directly from our Ot US dally, If one sincerely desires Ing the Christ-consciousness enables Christian Sclcrrco that we simply 'car, or human will governs mor- was blind from his Birth"" (John Ignore sickness and Inharmony, be- Leader's discovery are "given. Do to know and trust God's plan, divine 9:1). As we read In John, "Since For ...j * mortals to comprehend their true tals." Plain, isn't' it, thnt Godllko, these things again and again and direction will always be received. Identity, If becomes evident, as we cause the beginner does not under- enlightened, courageous thinking Is" tho world began waa it not heard stand the prayerful reasoning proc- you cannot fall eventually to begin We may have b,een earnestly look- that any man opened the eyes of closely study that part of the book needed for bodily nnd business to share with us the profound grati- Ing to the one Mind for an orderly of John which contains these prom- ess through which wo evaluate health? Whether it is mass mes- one that. was born blind" (John discords and remove them from hu- tude we leel that Mrs. Eddy per- unfoldment of the divine plan, but 0:32). Those who witnessed the 'Outdoor Recreation~ ises, that the Comforter is imme- mnn experience, i merism or our own mistaken mortal severed until she, completed/her. Jtlllnjtry not have gained a clear diately nvallable to tlio.se who learn thinking arid fenr.'Iet Us correct nnd Ged-ordalned mission, to make her answer; then let us recall onbo healing were astonished. Many, re- ' how to differentiate between the Tlie Cliristlnn Scicntist'"toeglns dispel, the illusion, through recog- discovery available to all. - again that divine Love nlways meets fusea'to believe It; but their antag- human Jesus, the corporeal man. with God as the only crtntlve cause nition of. the Indisputable fact that the human need. Under these cir- onism, thalr unwillingness to ao- ' .Good Eating _i;, and the Christ, the Bplrltunllty, or power, tlio one true Mind; and no erroneous power, mind, or law Because* IP clearly presents the cumstances we ci\n confidently knowlodge God s omnipotence; could which ,Jcsus exemplified. reasom lrom thnt pertcot cnuse to can have domhiloh anywhere, be- Impelling, high motive which In- await the fulfillment of the prom- not cause that disease to return In perfect clie,ct, the renl spiritual cause all-powerful dlvlno Intelli- spired Mrs. Eddy, let me read » ise: "And thine ears shall hear A view ot what Jesus knew about the It was became his follower) had man, the likeness ot Spirit or Mlntl, gence is in control everywhere to short passage beginning on page word- behind thee, saying, This Is real man and his forever perfection. A Healthier Family— learned to express the Chrlst-con- Our .experience hn.i proved that this dissipate1 the Illusion of unjust, 220 ot Science and Health: "1 saw tho' way, walk ye in it" (Inn, 30:21), So when the doctor says "no Bciousnesi, that consciousness which correct concept of tho rclnllonshlp greedy, fatalistic, ignorant, or fear- before me the sick, wearing out Thus may' we prove'that we can al- lopo/' or when Inharmony In our beholds a iptiitual universe peopled of a od and man cures serious bod- laden human thinking. years of servitude to an unreal ways know .what we need to know lome, In our business! or In the. with spiritual ideas,, thnt they were ily conditions of cvory type. Let mo give you mi example to muter, in the belief that the body whan wo need to know It.. nternatlonal situation seems' to And. a Big. Savings , eminently succp.ufu'l In practicing; The child who is huvinK Christian Illustrate tlie Importune!) of ,lm- governed them, rather than Mind. have reached the limit of human what Jesu» had taught them Un- >8clorico ttyatmcnUs not being nefr- personallzlng evil. Over n period of The lame, the deaf, the dumb, ths When Jesux prayed that the' cup endurance, when mortar mind says : fortunately thlj gclcnco ol healing, Intcd, but Is being helped, more several years a friend of mine was blind, tho sick, the ecnsuaL the sin- might pass lrom him, hn added, It.can't bo dono; then is the time to in the-family : which rcgerjflrfitcs, 6y •••• •:«,••• •••!

', . .'BMnlfr.'W RED RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1946.

' ORDINANCE, ; N OBDINANCJS PREVENTING TEJS ENCUI1BERINO AND OBSTRU0TIN0 Engineer At Bell OF ANY SIDEWALK, BTAEBT, BOAD. Beer. Coil Service AVENUE OR, TBOBOUOHFABB . IW DEDICATED TO, DEVOTED TO, OB Labs Honored Last THE BOROUGH OF RED BXSK OF.NEW JEHSBT •• .. IN1 THIS ISSUANCE OF USED FOR THE PUBLIC, TO PBE- M COO « OK WBH APPARATUS VENT THE MAINTENANCE OF ANY Friday Night OND6 OF KM OP THE BOROUGH NUISANCE THEREON AND PRO- . BEER.COILS JF SHKEWBBURY TO DEFRAY THE VIDING PENALTIES FOR TUB VIO- COST THEREOF. " LATION THEREOF. - CLEANED - BEPAiBED - INSTALLED ' By A. C. McLBAN, BE IT ORDAINED, by th» Mayor and BE IT OBTAINED, br, the liar or and- H. T. Frii7Feted Afrtcuitural Extension Service undJ »/ tba Borough of Shrewsbury: Council oi tin Borough of XUdBaokt Be«r Pump* Sold >nd Ezohans«d . . Section X. Th«re It Jijtraby approjiri- Section 1. No person, parsons, part- By 88 Bell Employee* You can transplant ahrubs and id 'or the purpose lit forth In Sec- lershtp, firm, association or corporation ' . FHONE BOMSON WL lardy perennial* in May if you' use' in I of this ordinance li0.28S.0i), in- hall place or allow to be maintained n or upon any sidewalk, street, road, At Fair Haven sertaln precautions, udloi |2,288.00' as * .down payment, MICHAEL PBTOOPA . .. L VAIB RAVEN, M. eT. Mllable. out of an. appropriation deiizi .venue, or thoroughfare in th* Borough of .One is to cut back th» tops of the wild "Capital Improvement Fund" made ftefl Bank, or in or upon any porton there- oody material. The larger the Ed included In the 194« budget here. if, dedicated, devoted to, or uud fo? thi Harold T. Frlls of Rjmuon, ia- plants the more you nave to cut Tfore: authorized and adopted. public, any ware*, 'merchandise, sign* tlneer of the Bell Telephone lab- ;hem back. Remember you have .-Section 2. Tb«e are hereby author- alllboacd, showcase, stand, salts count- oratorlef, TO gueat of honor at a Jstd'. to be luued by the Borough of r, saltT apparatus, cart/ vehicle, or Aken'off a lot of roots in digging Shrewsbury bonds In the principal ther chattel or article so ai to ob- inner held at the Wlllowfcrook re»- nd the shock to tha plant Is too Amount ol IB,000.00, biarlng Interest >t truct or en sum DM tha same, provided, tAurant, Fair Haven, Friday nigbt. great The reduced root system Hot over- 6%, each to be known, ai however, that thii section! shall cot ap- The occasion celebrated the recent cannot support the whole top, It Mire Apparatue Bond of 1946," of the ply ' to gasoline and air pumps main- ippolntment of Dr. FrIU aa direc- Borough ol Shrewsbury, to defray a por- tained la connection" with gasoline and will naturally wither and dry up. Jon'of the cost..of the flre apparatus iervice stations, nor to flags placed or of radio research for the Bell ""Tgut'If you remember to cut back t escribed in and for. the purpose let temporarily • at .or near the curb to cel- Telephone laboratories. and then; use plenty of water to forth in Section I 'of this ordinance. ebrate holidays and special occasions.' The .dinner wai attended by many ettle the soil around the roots, and ill Section I. The purpose of the appro Section 2, Any person, persons, part- •letlon and authorisation described in nership, firm, association or corporation ot his friends from the Bell labora- hen keep well, watered until new itloai 1 and 2 <-l -thl» ordinance i> rrho or which ahall place dr allow to be tories In New Tork eky, a» well- as roots have formed,- you can success- ralle funds for the purchase of a placed or maintaiiod in or upon any rom the Murray Hill branch and fully move the plants at,-any time ,jgrave Fire Apparatus, Model 170— sidewalk, atrcet," road, aVenua or t.hor- the Deal, Whlppany and Holmdel >f the,year and-eepeoliflsrrin1"May. 0-galfon Quadruple Pumping Engine. oufiifare in the Borough of Red Bank, step right into *ml-cab) for the Fire Department of ir in or upon any portion thereof, ded- laboratories. J. W. MoRae. acted as The same rules apply;more or ._ .Borough of Shrewsbury. cated to. devoted to and uied for the outmaater. The group' was led in less to perennials, especially If you S Section 4. It is hereby determined and public, any wares, merchandise, sign; nging by U R. Lowry, and a move large, clumps. It /is pretty ••dared that:' billboard, showcase, stand, salei count- [uartet consl»tlng of Wi W; Mum-hard to move them in May, parti- •< (a) Slid purpose Is not for a current er, sales apparatus, cart, vehicle, or ularly the early blooming, ones, and expense and n'u part of the Cost of said other chattel or article, in tuch'manner ord, C. F. .-Rose, W. E. Kock and Bturehase has boenor will be specially is tt> obstruct or encumber the sarn$, I. E. Reed, entertained, with A. B. expect bloom this year. This reason ajisssed on ahy.sBiftJtJk property, and >xceptinB gasoline and air pumps mafn- high-paying jobs! Jrawforjl at the piano. Several is that If you leave on the* top to laid purchase Is sucnai-the municipal' alned in connection with.gasoline and kits based on Incidents in Dr. loom you will have too much drain III- mar. lawfully malce. iervice stations and flags placed tom- n the roots which, are left. It is (b) The period of usefulness of said, orarily at or near the curb to cele- Frils' Ufa were presented. ' purpose, within the limitation! of Sec- irate holidays atjd s Dedal occasion!, Dr. Frils was born In Denmark. etter to cut them back rather Phone tion 40:1-st to 36 of the New Jersey ihafl be subject to the penalty or pen< He received the Electrical En- hard. Local Bond Law, Is live (5) years, iltiei hereinafter provided. ie) Ttit supplemental debt statement Section 3, Any person, persons, part' gineering degree from the Royal The late blooming perennials such required by Section 10:1-18 of the New lershjp, firm, or association violating HIGHEST WAGES technical college In Copenhagen in s phlox, asters, sunflowers and R. B.2800 Jersey Local Bond Law has been duly this ordinance or any term or provision .916 and the Fh. D. degree in 1988. mny others that bloom in July, Hade and filed in the office of the Clerk hereof ihaU, upon' conviction, pay a EVER-REGULAR to. 1918, Dr. Prlla was made a Fel- .uguet or September can be moved Cjf the- Borough, of Shrewsbury and fine for each separate violation of not ow of the American-Scandinavian ulte satisfactorily and even if cut abowe that the gross debt as denned In more than (25.00, and upon default In, INCREASES! Section 40:1-16 of the New Jersey Local the pity merit of any such And ihall be Foundation, and did graduate work >ack will make enough growth to Now Bond Law Is Increased by this ordinance coinmiftcd to the County Jail lor a t Columbia university. He Joined 'loom well this fall. In fact, most t»r 18,000,00 and that the bonds -Vert- term not exceeding thirty (30) days. You need no experience he research engineering staff .of >hlox, asters and particularly hardy In authorised will be within all' debt lim- Any corporation violating this ordinance ,.. Saffeguard your furs and itations prescribed by said New Jersey or nny term or provision hereof shall, to be a highly-paid tel- the Weitern Electric company in :hrysanthemums do much better If Xoeal Bond Lafr, ' upon conviction, pay a -tine for each ephone operator! 1920, which became the Bell Tele- hey are dug up, separated and precious woolens immedi- > ;i Section 5. The full faith and credit separate violation of 126.00 to be re- hone laboratories in 1926, and bis ransplanted each spring for they :•/ the municipality are hereby pledged covered In rfn action for debt. work continued In that organiza- make too large growth and get too ately.Certified Cold Stor- 'to the punctual payment of the prin- Section 4* This ordinance shall take You leun quickjy, be- cipal of and Interest on said obligations. effect upon passage and publication ac- cause it'» • job you like! tion. hick to do well. age is your guarantee of Said.obligations ihall be direct, unlim- cording to law. c In 1939 Dr. Frils received the Even chrysanthemums and asters, 100%' protection from ited, obligation! of the municipality and PUBLIC NOTICE, You start at the highett Morris LJebmann memorial prize lvlded up to one shoot, and phloxj tbt municipality shall be obligated to The foregoing ordinance .was Intro- Fire, Theft or Moth dam- lav? ad valorem taxes upon all the tax salary ever paid for or his Investigations • In radio o six or seven shoots will gener- : duced ind passed first rfttdlng at a ally make better show in the.late pble property within the municipality foi regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- these jobs ... and in 3 tranimiulon, including the de- age. Witr^the cost so little, "ie payment of the obligations and in ummer than-the old'clump left In cil .-of, the Borough of Red Bank held months, you get your velopment of methods of meaaur- rut thereon without limitation of rati on Monday, May 6, 1946, and will come ng signals and noise, and the crea- iiace. The main thing in trans- it doesn't "pay to take •r amount. , * up ftfir final consideration and passage first of many regular planting Is to be sure, besides cut- ' Section I. This ordinance ihall take at a .regular meeting of said govern- tion of a receiving system for miti- chances. ' .. • - effect twenty' (20) days after the Am raises. gating selective fading and Inter- ting back, that you firm.the aoH ing body to be held On Monday, May well around the roots and don't • publlcstioa thereof after nni] pnssaze, Vi. 1946. at. 6:30 P. M.. at. the- Coun- You enjoy pleasant sur- ference. ' |'and ae ptdVlded by law. cil Chambers. Borough Hall,. Honmouth lant much deeper than they stood Introduced—April 2, 1941. Street, tied Bank, N. •!., at which time roundings ... you asso- The first of this year Dr. FrIU aturally, for roots need air as Pawed—May 7, 19<«. And place all persons desiring to be was appointed director of radio re- Approved—May 7, 1941. ciate with people you much as water and' If you plant heard thereon will be given full oppor- search for the Bell laboratories, too deep you may tend to smother (Seal) tunity. . „ want for your very best with headquarters at the Holmdel ALFRRD M. BEADLE3TON. Dated: May 6, 1846.' the root growth somewhat. Mayor. friends. laboratories. Use plenty of water in transplant- •tteetr AMY E. SEINN. The following Bell employees at- Ortrude fl. VaaVllet, Borough Clerk, Here's all you do. Just ng after the plant is well set, to Borough Clerk. :ended the dinner: settle the earth close to the roots, EST. 1912 ORDINANCE, pick upyour'phone and STATEMENT. W. J Albershelm, H. W. Ander- AN ORDINANCE. PROVTDINO FOR ; lao there is some advantage In- The municipal bond ordinance pub. call "Chief Operator." 64-76 WHITE ST. THE USE OF LOT 1, BLOCK IS. AS son, W. B. Angerole, A'. C. Beck, hading for a few days, particularly led herewith has been- final)/ poise SHOWN ON THE SHREWSBURY J. W. Bell, R. Bown, R. H. Brandt, tad the twenty-day period ol llmttii'.io the large plants. This will stop the TAX M/IP, FOR THE DISPOSAL OF She has lots to tell you ^rlthtn which a suit, action or proceetlin D. J. Brangacclo, C. D. Briggs, A. rain from the leaves on the roots CERTAIN REFUSE AND TO R'EOU- questioning the validity o( such ordl about the swell new Brown, C. F. Chapman, E. L, Chap- LATE SUCH DISPOSAL, AND PHO- or water and give the plant a much Vance can be commenced ai provided 1 VIDlNti FOR PENALTIES FOR THE career in store for you. man, E. IJ. Chlnnock, C. P. Clausen, better chance to get started.. tba Local Bond Law, has begun to ru VIOLATION THEREOF. M. A. Collins, A. K Crawford, C. C. '.from the date of the first publlcatio With these simple precautions BE IT ORDAINED, by the Miyor am • of tali itatement. Cutler, G. V. Dale, S. A. Darby, R. ou should be able to transplant al- 1 Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury ORT^VDE C. VAN VLIBT. W. Dawson, R. A. Desmond, F. R. Section 1. That tha property in thi most any plant at any time during * Borough Clerk, Borough known- ai Lot 1, Block 53, oi Dickinson, A. F. Dietrich, W. H. May with success. Briefly, then, the SUTTON MOTORS IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. the Borough Tax Map, be and the sarhi Doherty, F. A. Dtinn, E. Duryea, Q. three principles are to cut back 147/124 is hereby designated,, so long a( the Bor. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company M. Eberhardt, C. B1. Edwards, E. F. rather severely to remove a portion TO: HARRIETT, S. KELLY, WILLIAM ough m*y bave the rigbt to to designate, Elbert, C. R. Englund, C. B. H. of the leaf growth, water well to 101-7 Oakland Street At Railroad Station J, KELLY, her husband, and THOM- as snd for -the dispoial by .residents of AS DEAN, INCORPORATED. the Borough of Shrewsbury of any refun Feldman, E. B. Ferrell, A. O. Fox,bring the soil In close contact with By virtue of an drdtr of the Court and waste matter, excepting garbnci H. T. FrilB, W. M. Gkiodall, G. the roots and shade until estab- Chancery of New Jersey, mad* on and offal, which mar accumulate withii Haege, J. H. Hammbnd, J. F. Har- lished. ; PHONE RED BANK 2053-J day .of the date hereof, in a cause the Borough, greaves, K G'. Jansky, A. G. Je& tfeln Uelmar Iiansen Is complainant, and you and others are defendant*, yo\ Section 2. That the disposal of an sen, H. E. Keller, A. P. King, W. ara required to appear, and answer t< garbage and ofTal on the premises des E. Kock, F. R. Lack, O. E. Lar COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE the complainant's bill on. or befor* thi jciled In Section 1 hereof il hereby pro sen, W. E. Legg, W. D. Lewis, I* Awards Made ISth day of June next, or tne said bi! hibited. R. Tjowry, J. W. McRae, F. F. Mer- will b« taken as confessed against you Section I. That no.person ihall us Von't minJ if I do The1 said bill is filed to reinstate, en< the premises described in Section 1 riam, A. J. Mohr, J. J. Moravee, force, and establish as valid two c«r< hereof for the purpoie provided in this J. F. MorrUon, G. E.-Mueller, W. To Girl Scouts tlficates of tax sate, covering premise] ordinance, unless and until aucb person Vf. Mumford, A. Munn, J. P. No", in the Borough of Sea Bright, knowr shall firit apply for and obtain from J. Novotny, R. S. Ohl, C. Vfc Peter M Block 17, Lott**71-1 and 172-2 oi the Borough Clerk a permit, which shall Exercises Held 'th* Tax-Map of—tb«-Borottgh of—Sei bt isiucd on such terms and conditions sen, N. J. Pierce, R. E. Poole, S, Bright. County of Monmouth, State o as may from time to time be provided By Belford Troop . Hew Jersey, mad* by £. W. Cine, Col by the Mayor and Council,, and the use E. Reed, V. C. Rideout, D. H. Ring, ; lector, to thf Borough of Sea Brlgh of said premises by any person for the S. D. Robertson, C. F. P. Rose, P. dated September 30, 1940, and records purpostj hetein, provided shall be in C. Ryder, J. P. Schafer, S. A. Belford Girl Scout troop SB held In the office of, the Clerk of Monmoutr strict accordance with the terms and County, New Jersey, In book 1264 o: conditions of any such permit. Schelkunoff, J. C. Schelleng, N. F. an Investiture and court of awards Mortgages, pages 4S and 4.9, and thi Section 4. That any permit granted' Sehlaack, W. M. Sharpless, O..L. Tuesday night in ths Methodist an- assignments if it to complainant by thi. under this ordinance shall be subject to Sickles. J. W. Smith, G. C. South- nex. Participating In the candle- said Borough of Sea Bright were dated be cancelled by the Borough -without worth, M. E. Strleby, R. J. lighting ceremony wers Frances October tO, 1948 and recorded In thi cause on five (5) daya' notice given by laid County Clerk's office in book 14 the Borough Clerk by ordinary mall, Symonds, W. E. Thomsen, • W. I* Tarnow, Eva Smith, Zelds Bennett, of Assignments of Mortgsges, pages 81 .directed to the perion to whom any auch Tierney, L. C. TllloUon, W. W. Tut-Loretta Cixzeskl, Shirley Brink and and .til, and the tain* certificates be- permit shall have been Issued at such hlll, W. A. Tyrrell, J. A. Warneker, Axlene Smith, , ing foreclosed on the 29th day ot De- person*! last known postofnee address, J. R. 'Wilson, L. G. Toung, J. R. Members winning second elass cember, 1S44 by decree of the Court o; provided the owner o( said property no- Pierce, G. H. Baker and O. E. De- •Chancery, recorded on January 4, 1941 tinea the Borough that said premises are badges wers Zelda Bennett, Bar- Mobilg In book 1987 of Deeds, pag* 882, Hon no longer to be used for the purpose Lange. bara Harnett, Arlans Smith, Vivian mouth County Clerk's office, and whlcl stated In this ordinance. Lathrap, Audrey Brink, Mary Clx- aaid certificates by mistake were can . Section 6. That any person violating zeski, Barbara Smith, Margaret etl.td of record In the Monmouth Coun apy term, provision or section of this ty Clerk's office on the 20th day o ordinance, or any termi and conditions Mullaney, Joan Zehnlch, Frances January; 194S, of any revokabte permit to be granted Shrewsbury Power Tarnow, Doris Leonard and Eva You* Harriett S. Kelly art made bereunder, shall, on conviction by the Smith. • party defendant because you were thi Recorder of the Borough, be punished Receiving merit badges wers Dor- owner of record of said premises; you, by a fine not exceeding $26.00 for each Squadron To Meet William J. Kelly, are mad* a party de- ofTenle, or be imprisoned not exceeding othy EnqulM, colqr craft;. Marie fendant because you are the husbanc 10 days, or both, In the discretion of Flaler,' design, weaving, swimming • M said Harriett S. Kelly and may chin the Recorder. ""To Elect Officers Ruth Jelm, swimming; Ethel Mor- Wn interest {n said premises* by virtu* Section 6. That this ordinance shall Spring Special van, interior decorating, drawing, of a right ot eurtesy; and you, Thorn take effect upon passage and publica- As Dean, Incorporated, are made a part] tion according to law. Tomorrow Evening painting; Marie Oswald, hostess, In. defendant because you may hold a raort PUBLIC NOTICE. terlor decorating; Beatrice Farle- Give Your Automobile fags'* covering said premises. The foregoing ordinance was Intro- Ths annual meeting of the man, color craft, design; June Dated: April 18, 1946. duced at a regular meeting of the May- Shrewsbury power squadron will be Smith, color . craft, glass design, APPLEGATE, STEVENS. FOSTER or snd Council of the Borough ot ft REUSSILLE, Shrewsbury held on Kay 7. I8<«, and held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock handywoman and clothing; Mary A Treat! Solicitors of Complainant. will come up for final consideration and in the game, room of the Berkeley Lee Richmond, hostess, swimming. P, O. Address: passage at a regular meeting of aaid Carjeret hotel in Asbury Park, the Awards for perfect attendance 1. Complete Motor Tune-Up ...... 4.9S 84 Broad Street, Governing Body to be held on Tuesday, executive committee has announc Bed Bank, N. J. June 4, 1946. at 7:30 P. M., at the Coun- were given to June Smith and for 2. MobitUbrication 1.00 ed, at which the election of officers highest points In wearing uniform STATE OF NEW JERSEY. DEPART cil - Chamber's, School House, Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J,, at which time and a report on the audit commit 3. Change Oil—5 qt» 1.50 MENT OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE at the scout meetings and during and place all persons desiring to be CONTROL, tee will comprise the principal bus- Girl Scout' week were Bobble heard thereon will be given full oppor- 4. Change Tran. & Diff. Oil 1.80 No. 697fi ness. Comdr. John Wilde, USNR, tunity. Smith, Barbara Harnett and Fran- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: , Dated: May 7, 1948. officer in charge of the TJSS Prairli ces Tarnow, The scouts closed the 5. Adjust Brakes 1.00 TAKE NOTICE, that pursuant to th State will address the gathering on provisions of Title 83,-Chapter 1, R< ORTHUDE C. VANVLIET, Court of Awards with an interna- 6. Adjust Steering „...: 2.00 Tiled Statutf/ of New Jersey {Alcohol! Borough Clerk, Navy navigation instruction during tional revue and the Good Night Beverage Law), a hearing will be heli the war and at present. circle, after which movies were 7. Switch Tires : 1.00 on Wednesday. Mny 22, 1946, at 10:0 PUBLIC NOTICE. ' Already nominated are James shown by Charles Angley. 8. Wash Your Automobile _L25 ; o'clock in the forenoon, at the Depart BOROUGH OF RED BANK, N. 1. E..Clarke, commander; Robert L, naent of Alcoholic Beverage Control NOTICE Is hereby given that the Bor- .Seventh Floor, 1060 Broad Street, New Kelly, lieutenant commander; T. TOTAL 14.50 ough of Red Bank his received a bid MARRIED 41 TEARS 5 ark, New Jersey, to determine wbcthei ot 1350.01 for all its right, title and Frarer Klngsland, treasurer, and the following described property solsei interest in and to a certificate of tax Henry J. Germond, secretary. Fo Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Huyler of on April 21, 1946, at 187 West Bergc; sale held by it covering Block 79, Lot the executive, committee, the fou yutfSR street, Keyport, celebrated ALL FOR $10.50 'Place, In the Borough of Red Ban* 0, on the south side ot Bank Street, County of Monmouth and State of Nc\ as shown by the Borough Tax Map, and officers were nominated, togethe' their 41st wedding anniversary re- 'Jersey, constitutes unlawful Bronert; ,asaesaed • to 'Daisy Glover, " with William D. Clayton, Russell cently at Old Dutch tavern. Guests V thereunder. Tha Borough Invites other bids and K. Hagerman, Rudolph E. Jarmer DESCRIPTION OF SEIZED PROPERTY were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reya, will receive nnd' consider the same at 4—4/6 quart bottles of whiskey. Comdr. Marshall VanWlnkle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Baker, Mr. and DAILY PARKING-25 the reiu'ar meeting ot the Mayor and 187—Bottles of soda, and George N. Wagner. Council to bo held on Monday, May 20, Mrs. Anthony Abarno, Mr. and Mrs, • 1—Music box, Rock-Ola, Serial N 1949, at 8:00 P. M., in the Borough Hall, Comdr. VanWInKJe will retire thi William Neldlnger, Mr, and Mrs. 82066; Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N, J,, 1—TYldigalte Ice box, Model L-6. year after having served as th Joseph Lejeune, Mrs. Claire Orton, notwithstanding such bids be for loll I—National .'caih register, Serial N squadron head for three years. 'Mrs. Frances Sanborn, Mrs. Emma RED BANK SPRING COMPANY than tha total amount due on such cor- 8-7561)06, with tlH.'Jii In ourronc tiflcnto of tax inlo and subsequent lions. Certificates for new members, whi T. Rudlger and Harry Peseux. . 2ft_Whlskey and hiehhnU friWoi, ml-. Also located here and at your service. Plus Interest and coils, all of which completed a class at Fair Haven :' eellsneous personal property . Ir nmnutit to approximately 1550.00. '• ' cash register compnrtmfint, , last fall and winter, will be pre- Bids thoulrl bi directed to the Bor- FREED IN DEATH CASE /.:Hood, John T, LaFreda, John H ill accordance with the provision! 01 Shirk had admitted that, through v .such Statute, reeds of which shall be uied, as to any •••"""••' •""""v;r""' ••""•"- •;- ''"~ 1 succesiful bidder, to defray the costs ., A'SOMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEjWJ. «41 Mackey. Paul V, DeNuwl, Everetl error, he had given the elderly pa- Newark, Now Jersey, • RECOMMENDATIONS. nnd expenaaa ' of. the Borough In ' thin owNSHlI* OP HOLMBBU MO.NMOUTH OOUKTY, N, J. . R. Phillips, Paul Smith-and Thomai May 1, 19«». , tient at Marlboro State hofcltal an That a tax salt bi hsld In 1046. •' .' nrncntdlng In the event such mcctasful inmBry with retommendatloni oJ the Audit for thi year I«4« of th B. Tlgh«, Comdr, Wilde will maki overdose of a, heart stimulant, ERWIN D. HOCK, bidder neglects or rofusol to complete Holmdel, County ol Monmouth li published ai rnulrsd by.R, g, *0i4- Deputy Commlsilone, the presentation, , , which . .resulted in the patient's ._ SHEETS 1 Sli'bld. • SANISL SLY* Dnlanoe Salanci Ineriaia Of * : ... • • i< Clerk. death. ' Monmouth County Surrofate'a. Office, . Dated I Mny 9, 1946. Certificates for completion of th A88BTS Jnn, 1, IHIUM, 31, 1945 DecreaM « >,, RECOMMENDATIONS .' 1 In the natter of the cstati of Liibl '• ', AMY B, SHINN, third year course to Junior navi- h^ jn,M^ „..„... _....., SS0.SS2.".» That tax oyirpnymtnti bo rofunded or etnoiled. Ki J»udy, defeated, Notice to credltori Borough Clerk. gators will be given to Walte RAISE TEACHERS1 FAY Cmh—Collector...... : —'• — m.s'i) iit preient tlalmi agaimt sstate. M.'Basoh, Edward S. Brockway, E !n»«tment In U. (..Bonds....; , .10,0110.110 Monmouth' County Surrbiati'e, Office. \v Pursuant to, the order ot Uormnn Mil Bilmce Balsnoi • Inorene 0 TM»I Booilvablo ...» ,-• M'5'i'^ J I'addln, Bvrroiata ot thi County of Hon. Paul BridenbauRh, George Macka The Freehold board-of education Tax Title Llem .,...'. •-•• H,«38.l» 'In the nutter of the, eiuts of Emily ABBBTS • • .• Jan. I, 1(41 Deo.,81, 194B Peerenio ' and Dale I. Watklns. last weok approved salary figures |.i«outh, msdt on tha twenty-ninth clitj If, Wlliort, doceaijd, Notice to croill- |2i,»ia,'4« 131,711.0} »1,7I1.BS Bui From Stnto. and Count/ nodd Kumli 7,?oo,(in I April, me, on theapiilloatloh of a Cnsh—Tranaurer'...'. — for-teachers which gives most of Cash In OloieJ Bnnk» S.HW.4JI tors to present: clnlms nualnst estate, Dim From Htnte and County Navigator certificates for thoei iuirllt Boyntun, 'iole ite.mtor ot tin Puriunnt to tho .order of Dormnn Mo- , 1,000,06 'who have completed the fourth them an increment of $100 and tn .JUU ol Lcibla M, Jaitdy, dironml, no Faddln, Surround of thi County of . Ronil l'undi ,...;. '., .-...„...... lnVosttriont In U. S. Uonili...... SD.Sjd.OO year courso, will go to Henry M some'cases, cast of living, bonuses, Uti li hinby iWfii to ilii crirlllon o Monmouth, mad* on thi twentieth day* o.ias.sT .6,170.71 LIABILITIES , Id di««s»d, to Mhtblt lo ,lh»iuW o{,.April,- 1040,

• •, The final in a series of game par- ties was held Friday and special Eatontowri Lake awards were given to Mrs. Amme- man, Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs. Victor Hembling and Mrs. D. E. Front Under Way Becker. The society gave a tie set to Victor Hembling for* his assist- Opening Saturday, May 18 ance at the game parties. •VanHorn Agency Sells First Home "Y* Observes To Be Completed

Mother's Day Anthony Plccola, well-known Eat- MARY ANNE SHOP ontown builder and developer, has just completed the'winding road- Musicale, Tea At way, known as "Lake Drive," and Fort Hancock his first house on the lake in Eaton- AT 41 FIRST AVENUE, town, in his new development front- Mother's day was observed at a ing on Tinton avenue, just west of musical and tea Sunday at the "Y" Route 35, according to the Ray Van house at Fort Hancock, directed by Horn Agency, Realtors, of Fair Ha- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Miss Evelyn Albers, program chair- ven. The attractive residential wa- man, who was assisted by a com- ter front Community has been laid mittee of hostesses from Red Bank. out In quarter acre plots and It is Mrs. Theresa McClintock of Long the' builder's Intention to erect six SPECIALIZING IN . Branch, sang several selections in- additional houses in the Immediate cluding Schubert's, "Ave Maria," future. and "Mother Machree." Her accom- The first residence reported sold A—L'Aimanl, a magnetic ftapancc »Sft panist was Miss Doris Frame. Miss by the Ray V»n Horn Agency, was heady overtone", 0.60 ounces... .3.50* Dresses and Sportswear for Ladies Frame's program Included music bought by Mr. and Mrs. William M. by Grieg and Frank LaForge. Patterson, Jr., of Jackson Heights, B—Paris, tht double note fragrance, 0.80 Hostesses were Misses Elsie Wil- New York. The house is of ram- danger, Wilhelmina Vogel, Janet bling frame construction, painted ounces ^.00* and the' Junior Miss Chamberlain, Claire Ledoux, Cath- white with green shutters. The liv- erin%Moynohan, Edith Wills, Bette ing room, which has a wood-burn- C—Emeraude, (he jevel fragrance, 0.80 English and Dorothy Kilzen. ing fireplace, is about 14 feet by 20 feet, while the completely tiled ' ,. ..ounces 5.00* kitchen, Including a tiled floor, Is about 15 feet square. There are D—L'Origan, for golden moments, 0;80 two large bedrooms with cedar closets and a filed bath. The heat- ounces 5.00* Ing plant is hot water, oil fired.- There Is a one-car attached garage. E—Mufuet ies Bois, tender as a sigh, Mr. "and Mrs. Patterson expect to move into their new home In June. ' 1.75 ounces 5.00* Eagles To Have Their *Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax. Annual Show, Dance PERFUMES, Strtet Floor Long Branch Aerie No. 2313, Tp.- ternal Order of Eagles, will have their annual dance and floor show at the Lyceum auditorium, Chelsea and Third avenues, Imng Branch, Wednesday night, May 29. The af- fair, which features J. Lazaro's orchestra, will hegin at 8 o'clock. - Special numbers on the program are >"The -Golden West Girl," Mar- jorie Hammer, radio star of WEAF; the Peters slaters, harmony duet; G. I. Tom Parenti, tenor; as well a« many other numbers. There will be four door prizes, and four boxes of nylons will be awarded on the co-operative plan. Boys can make pocket money by selling the Register—Advertisement

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in the popular blue-grey and stone- grey double breasted model . . . Steinbach Company, Asbury Park, N. j., Please senchme the following Cory Perfume*! Here's, a suit you have been wait- Name " Quantity , Fragrance Price ing for, so come and get it. If you Re pa I 'Addreii prefer a plain color we'll show you Supplies- If it should suddenly turn hot Palm Beach Suits All makes are the logical answer, ./••'•• that also—tan or blue-grey flannel /. Solo. AgonU for' New I. 0. Smith Typewriter) Many/Aflodelg • Many Colors • One Price'.... 21.50 In Norlhorn Monmouth Co. ' [jCharge, • C.O.D. in single or double breasted models .»Plu» Jo?t ftdtraJ S^oln'Tut in this tame high grade tailoring. VOLUME LXVIII, NO. 47. REP B^||p;|;,^HURSDA.fy M&fl$4Q0 .•v:sEGTj^p|ypgg^i Memorial Day Rites Accuses Constable Hoffman^ Tours CountyAt Fair Haven Park Middletown Township Telephone Co. Busi Shrewsbury post, American Le- Of Breaking Law gion, of Red Bank will conduct In Campaign Opener services Memorial day morning at Places Change Hands Office On Broad Stree 10 o'clock in Memorial Park, Fair At Middletown ' Haven. Councilman Tony Hunting is- in general charge of arrange- If Joseph G. McCue. Agency Raritan Resident Scores Edge Pbr Failure To Prepare -ments, and Rev. Christopher H. Traffic Department To Usek ';;.. ' ''.••' - ' ". toto » • •. Snyder and Rev. E, H. Cloud will Complaint Against - Program For Veterans participate in the program. - Two Attractive Properties , Groups which will attend art the ^Serving Of Writ Entire Monmouth St. Building mayor and council, fire company The. California-type rambling bun- |'*ill« represented both the seller and " Harold G. Hoffman, gubernatorial and Ladles' auxiliary, Lions,club, galow located on the south side of the purchaser. At the meeting of ths Middletown candidate In the Republican pri- Red Hill road between Middletown Another sale Negotiations are under way _, Shrewsbury River Yacht club, Bo; recently, made by township committee last Thursday the leasing of the major portion ( , maries, toured' Monmouth county Fair Haven Vicar Scouts, Girl Scouts and school chi. village and Annie Ogden's Corner, ths same agency was the house and Township Clerk Howard W. Rob- Molly Pitcher yesterday, ending his itin- dran. belonging to Major Sidney LIchr two acres belonging to Miss Mary the ground floor of 'the.. fon has been sold to Mr. andiUrs. Har- erts read a complaint submitted, by Broad street bank building • trary . at Proctor's hall at iJong To Be Ordained _ C. Kaney to Edgar W. Taylor, Jr., a Robert Todd of Raritan township, Branch at a meeting sponsored by ry B. Hollander Of Rumson. The veteran of World War -.II,. The Has New Manager Broad street, .now owned. by 8i ,_ V/t acre property was purchased by In which Constable Allan French- uel Weinstein,' owner and proprietorlS the Affiliated Republican clubs of Shrewsbury Post property li located on Cooper road, man was accused of illegally serv- Monmouth county. Major- Llcht from Edward A. Viner Headdens Corner, directly opposite of. tHe Sterling furniture store OB| Ceremony Saturday shortly, before the war- and the ing a writ Issued by bad Wenner, B. Paine V White . street, to the New'Jenfrf| , Scoring Governor Edge with a the Falrvlew school. Buildings In- justice of the peace in the borough short-sighted policy on several At Merchantville present house erected. At the same clude a six-room house, barn and Bell telephone company for the bus^i Announces Plans time, the hillside on which tbe of Matawan. , Was Wfth Lombard? iness department of the Red Bans} counts, Hoffman called the present wajjonehed which is beingTised for Asked for an opinion on the com- ; state administration to task for its property Is located was planted district of the telephone, company,' - . Rev. Christopher H. Snyder, dea: with shrubs and fruit trees and an a garage. The tract extends plaint, Township Attorney William failure to adopt a policy for return- and vicar of the Chapel of the Hoi; For Memorial Day through to Chapel Hill road.- The Rlgaud B. Paine, former general Although the-papers in the trans*,! out-door swimming pool {Construct- E. Foster explained that Raritan manager of the Hotel Lombardy in action'were not signed at the tlm*§ ing servicemen. Specifically he Communion at Fair Haven the last property was owned by George C, township Is included in the judicial 1 charged that nothing had been four years, wlH'be ordained to th ed. Kaney, Miss Kaney's father, since New York city, was named general of The Register going to press tfali3 To Asiemble At district of Long Branch and that manager of the Molly PltcherliDtel morning, it la understood that hotXaj done In New Jersey on housing for priesthood Saturday morning The dwelling consists of an en- 1902 when he purchased it from the constable erred In serving an veterans and stated -that when this week at 10 o'clock at Grac; trance hall, large, panelie'd UVIng «Mrs. Kate Coyne: Mrs. Coyne was this week by its New York owners. Mr. Weinstein and .the telephon*| Borough Hall And 1 order from a court which held no company have agreed upon the deV; asked when a «pecial session of the church, Merchantville. Rt. Rev room with fireplace, modern kitch- the widow of Thomas Coyne, thi jurisdiction In the territory In- legislature would be called, the gov- Wallace j. Gardner, D.D., Bishop, en, three master bedrooms, two Coynes In turn having bought thi tails and all that remains i« aignlagl The Honor Roll tiled baths, maids' room and bath. volved. In the discussion that fal- on the dotted line. ,£Kl ernor" replied "When I get good will officiate. property in 1B8S. lowed, Mr. Foster further pointed, and ready." The house is fully insulated and When Mr. Weinstein was ajj»| At a meeting Monday night o After considerable renovation Mr. out that Frenchman, as> an official, there Is an air-conditioning system Taylor, in addition to making the proached by a Register repreaenta-j Regarding bis opponent, the for- Shrewsbury post of the Amerlcac operated by oil. . was responsible for any Illegal act Uve about- the transaction he stated;, Legion, Past Commander C. Harrj house- his permanent home, expects he committed regardless of his mer Governor and Congressman The Joseph O. McCue- Agency to raise bees pn the tract in the that he would much rather som#A stated that true democracy was to Smock was appointed chairman o! with offices in Red Bank and Rum- "knowledge of the laws." Mr. official of tbe .telephone companjS •arrangements for Memorial da' rear of Che properly.. William Bus- FreneBiflan replied he wa» within be seen' In the Republican prl- son were the brokers In the trans- sell of the law firm of Qulnn, Dore- give out the presS release. A rejjte| services in Red Bank. action, while Allaire Cornwell of the law since he was carrying out resentative of the telephone eomi. ' maries, with an Informed electorate mus, McCue & Russell represented the Instructions of the justice of being given an opportunity to send At 11:45 a. m. -Memorial day, thL Applegate, Stevens, Foster A Reus- both buyer and seller. pany stated yesterday afternooaj the man of their ovyn choosing In- post will assemble at the memorial the peace, He was told that his that a press release would be forth*;! to the November elections. ."It Is monument at the borough hall to responsibility was not erased even coming from telephone officials a«| better to have a primary contest," assist tbe'Sons. of Union Veterans, though the justice had issued the soon as the. legal matters connected a lU said.^'than to have two candl- and the Ladles' auxiliary,' in flag summons. . with the deal were "signed, aealsfl " dates, one picked by dictatorial raising ceremonies. In the after- Four Shore Homes Frenchman volunteered his state- and delivered." • . \-*A Frank Hagu« and the other by a noon, the post will form at the Red ments, since the committee stressed ' The federal government has beejgtfJ governor emulating Mr. Hague." Bank honor roll on Broad street, the fact that he was not up on a the lessee of the entire bulIdingiB In pledging he will recognize and where tbe annual Legion services hearing, no formal charges having but during the past few weeks they ^ support the Republican winner of will be held. Have New Owners been lodged by Todd. Other than have relinquished the use of_thij June 4, thr speaker warned his The post will meet at their home an official explanation ot the law to ground floor and have tom&TnSctS listeners of the Democratic strategy on Riverside avenue at 10 a, m. the alleged offender, the committee- their operations In th* building tsrj Of "dividing and conquering." Sunday May 19; to be dispatched to Sweeney Agency Reports Sales voted to drop the matter, pending the floors' above, having completed* \ihe various cemeteries in this area, any further action which the Rarl- this vast job of moving yesterdajfc i In answer to suggestions that he where they will place flags on the (an resident might decide upon. Artisans connected with the te!«V^ should not criticize the Republican graves of veterans of all wars. •*> In Rwmson And Sea Bright The complaint included a state- phone company have been bus^S administration during his campaign, ment that Frenchman served the within the building several weeks;| Legion members will assist the summons while carrying a gun In Hoffman maintained his attitude Ladles' auxiliary in the sale of pop- . Recently the sale of four fine taking measurements and jaakitljjl that the ' administration "might properties was consummated, ' of an open holster, which drew from RtOAUD B,. PAINE __ preparations for moving the comvji pies, which will start Friday even- Layton Joins Com'mitteeman Lawrence A. Carton have done more" Referring to the ing, May 24, at the two local thea. which three were on the Shrews- merclal office from the company's] | 138 miles of coastal land, with an bury river. The broker who nego- the suggestion that the constable Well experienced In hotel man- large building on Monmouth strist'a ters and continue throughout thi be instructed not to carry a weapon agement) Mr. Paine's hoBtelry asso- assessed valuation of {700,000,000, he REV. CHRISTOPHER H. ER next day. Headquarters for thi Stillman Firm tiated the sale* was Charles E. to the Broad street quarters, fromfl wondered why plans were not made Sweeney of Rumson. in the execution of duties Involving ciations date back to 1922, when, which all of the local poppy sale will be in the Red Bank Craig Layton, son of Mr. and Mrs. small civil suits. after attending the University- of commerce for prevention of beach erosion and Rev. Snyder will celebrate his Register building on Broad street. One of the largest homes on the in particular why recognition was Walter O. Layton of Oakland street, The writ concerned collection of a Toronto, Canada, he became assist- activity of ths telephone company first Communion Sunday at 8 a, m. By unanimous vote, the post has taken a position with Ray H. Shrewsbury river, located in the will be conducted. This change has \ not given the baysh'ore section's at the Fair Haven church to the bill of $7.33, which Judson Hopla ant manager of the Fraternities 1 voted approval, of. the universal Stillman and associates of Eaton- North beach section of Sea Bright, club in the city, which is now been brought about by the rapid In* ,; baslni. ' ... confirmation class and also to al owned by Charles Capons and Fre.d of Keyport claimed wae due him training bill which is sponsored by town as real estate and insurance from Todd. known as Midston House. After crease In the workings of ths tfi - In citing his pride for tbe state, youths who are communicants oi Volbert, who operate a large chain fie. department v the church at that time. the National American Legion. salesman. The committee passed on first two years he .became manager of he pointed to every phase of New Said Commander Reginald B. Van- of cleaning and dyeing stores In the club, starting a career that has which will use of theire compane MonJyr Jersey Including industry, fanning, The service will be followed by North Jersey and Pennsylvania, reading ordinances providing for the entire MonJr Brunt, "Tbe post was -100 per cen zoning the Sleepy Hollow road area found him In charge of the better mouth street building Immediately shore and reap its. Stating that h breakfast, to be served in the par in favor of ths bill,' and we think was sold to Ovid C. Blanch!, a hotels in the^country. when the commercial department ••• has always 'favored excellent high' Ish house by the Ladles' guild. prominent attorney of Orange, who and fire prevention In the township. : it is necessary and vital to thi J. Crawford Compton submitted His other 'associations Included begins operations on Broad street)"' ways in Monmouth and Ocea: country's safety. We are golni Is also treasurer of that municipali- manager of the Barbizon-Plaza ho- The Register has learned that tibf '_ counties, he declared that goo ty. The. property comprises 1M a request for changes in the town- along with the natlonaj^legfen on ship building code. He specifically tel in New York, general manager telephone company's lease on thf.' roads along the shore area bene- Monmouth P AC the issue and all''members havi feet .of frontage, running from of Webster hall in Detroit, Forest major portion of the ground floor- * fited the entire state, since the; ocean to river and has a depth 01 asked for amendments to Section been advised to write their Con- 15 of the code so as to permit the Park- In St. Louis and the Surrey of the Weinstein building Is for.. were used by an entire population gressmen regarding the passage of approximately 300 feet from Ocean hotel in New York. His last afflll- five years aa of June 1st.' If thi abd not strictly by" the people o' Endorses Sutphin avenue to the river. Mr. Capono building of bungalows. His sugges- the bill." tions were referred to the building atlon, which he terminated to ac- company does not,seek a renewal the' areas affected, and Mr. Volbert; who purchased the cept his present position, was with of the lease it will be because thi-; Past Commander Felix Saatan property through the Sweeney committee. , The speaker announced he now Group To Support gelo, chairman of the July Fourth A reward of $25 was voted for In- the Lombardy. telephone company In the mean;, has under consideration a plan agency a couple of years ago, spem Preceding his Canadian schooling, time will have built an extension Ut ' Matawan Democrat parade in Red Bank, reported on ^onjsjderable money for Improve formation leading to the arrest and which would result in a great term' plans the committee has formulated conviction of persona guilty of de- hi was educated In elementary and the rear of their present Monmouth) , lnal market in northern'New Jer- nients. The large structure con- secondary schools in New York and street structure. The Monmouth County Political for the mammoth event, which is tains IS rooms, five baths, four flre positing trash along Church street sey which would effect a saving to being sponsored by the Legion with and the shore road. Signs will be Philadelphia. It la further learned that, the por> _• the state's farmers, produce jobs Action Committee met Tuesday places, hot water heat with oi. tlon of the ground floor of the Broad'' night In their offices on Broad the assistance of the mayor and burner, and a two-car garage. The posted in the respective areas an- He U a member of the board of and further the Importance of New council and the Community Cham- nouncing the reward., governors of the Hotel Executives street building, not leased by tna Jersey. He claimed that statistics' street and unanimously endorsed new owner will occupy it as a sum- club in New York and Is now re- telephone company, will, be parth , William H. Sutphin of Matawan ber of Commerce. mer residence. A request from the Consolidated records being prepared indicated Shore Liner asking permission for tiring as chairman of the member- tloned off as a store located at the) for' state commltteeman' of the "The committee will meet Tues- Another property sold to a client left of the present entrance to tha the program could be accomplished day night at the borough hall and bus stop In Middletown on the ship committee of that organlza- without extra taxation.' Democratlo party.' of the Sweeney agency was the 'aterson-Asbury Park run was re- tlon. He wae also on the commit-. building. It will have its separata " James Lobiondo, county chair- all individuals or organizations in river front property of Mrs. Esther entrance and. will be one of ths In subscribing his audience's sup- the borough interested In assisting ;urne.d for added information aa to tee of hotel men who joined with port in' June, a summary of his man of PAC, Introduced Samuel Schroeder at 621 Ocean avenue, ichedule. the New York board of education more attractive stores In the north ' Nocella, state PAC chairman. Mr. are invited to attend," Mr. Sontan- Sea Bright, in the North beach sec- Broad street district statements would include reference jelo stated. The parade will b« Bills amounting to $31,744, of In founding the food, trades and to his term as governor from 1935 Nocella pointed out that Mr. Sut- tion of ^the bprough, comprising which $26,358 was for county taxes, hotel trade schools in New York Red Bank's welcome borne celebra- about half of an acre, with a depth to 1938 during which thi budget phin had served the people of dis- lon for Its war veterans. The were ordered paid. city a few years ago, and he has was balanced even though the na- trict three for 12 years as * mem. of approximately 300 feet from been a member of various) commit- ihalrmon asserted that the parade CRAIG LAYTON.. Ocean avenue to the Shrewsbury Reserve Officers .v| tlon in the depths of depres- ber of the House of Representa- will be one of the largest ever held tees connected with hotel associa- •Ion and during which time he tives, where he made an excellent river. The house, which was tions. ' ' In Red Bank. He announced that Mr. Layton, who Is a recent army renovated some time Handsome Trophy Choose Monmouth saved $27,000,000 for electric power record in working for the interests iand and bugle corps contests will ago by the He Is a past member of hotel as- and light consumers in the state of the majority of his constituents.' dischargee, Is well known in this seller, contains two apartments, take place at" the athletio field, fol- sociations in New York city, New '•: A the fact that 90 per cent of return- vicinity, having been . associated each of six rooms and bath, with Is Donated By York state, Detroit and Michigan The speaker pointed out that dur- owed by fireworks at night. " witith tthh e AlbAlbertt S. MilMillel r shoh e ffiri m a detached two-car garage. The Ing servicemen are normal individ- ing the past seven or eight yean, and Is a member of the American To Hold Convention 1 uals and should be treated as such The post received 12 more on Brpad street for five years prior property has already been rented hotel group and the New Jersey the political situation in Monmouth jers to total 518. Red Bank'now to entering the service. for the summer months to James Mexico President by an intelligent program caring county has been practically a one- state hotel association. In County. Next Year .| for the needs of an ordinary per- olds second place In membership During his tour at duty, Mr. Lay- F. Gannon, Jr., formerly a commis- Mr. Paine Is married and has two party affair because of the inac- f all, county posts, with Asbury ion served in the Pacific and Eur- sioner of Jersey City. President Camacho of Mexico has At the 20th annual convention of • son In ordinary times; that the 10 tivity of the Democratic party un- donated a handsome trophy to be children. His 18-year-old son Is at- per cent who are disabled either .ark leading, and "of the 898 posts opean theaters. He began army Another property sold by the tending Trinity college In Hartford the New Jersey Reserve Ofllcersj der the leadership of the present n the state It is 23d in the stand- service in October, 1942, and re- same broker is the residence of Mr. awarded at tbe 14th Annual Na- association of the United StatesJ V| physically or mentally should be state commUteeman, John'J. Qulnn. and his 11-year-old daughter will liven every possible comfort by the ing. . ceived basic training in infantry at and Mrs. William H. Hoag, located tional Sweepstakes Regatta being which was held at Jersey City on 'M He continued, "The two-party sys- Camp Breckinrldge, Kentucky. As. held on the North Shrewsbury river attend, school here. He is making state as well as the nation; that Those received Include Carmine on Grant avenue, Rumson, with a 1 temporary residence at the hotel Saturday, the newly elected vie* j veterans' housing should be con- em is the keynote of our democ- . Ingrassia, Louis R. Mallnconlco, signed! to the 98th division, he went frontage on Oyster bay, or more here Saturday'and Sunday," August president of the state department, .: racy and it is the desire of the .7th and 18th, The President, when until such time as a home In thla trolled so as to insure non-prohibi- W. Gilbert Manson, Victor M. on the Tennessee maneuvers with Commonly known aa Polly's pond, vicinity may be secured. Lieut. Col. H. Carl Kait Of Chapel f tive prices, and that delay and con- PAC to re-actlvate the Democratic Dora, Ferren F. Blaisdell, Joseph hem- and was later .stationed at?| a tributary of the South Shrews- .nnounclng the donation, advised hill,' headed a delegation which I fusion should be eliminated at the party in Monmouth county so that X Henneken, Jack Arnold, Jr,' Camp Rucker, Alabama, prior to bury river, The property, which Is hat it would be a Good Will trophy suggested Monmouth county as the •' state house on matters that require good leadership and increased ac William I. Klatsky and Martin Mc- moving overseas to the Hawaiian directly opposite the estate of Ed- o promote the International good site of next year's convention. The • Immediate attention if New Jersey tlvity may again revitalize interest Gulre, all of Red Bank; Martin J. .stands. ward Scudder, publisher of the will between the sportsmen of the Praises Boro group voted to bring the session '% A\». to take its rightful place in. the 'n selecting and electing to office Moxley of Fair Haven, David W. After six months overseas, he was Newark Evening News, has a .wo nations. This word was re- here. .„ ' ''? "important era in national history the type of leader who will give tussell of Shrewsbury and Jack D. lelected to attend the Infantry Offl- frontage of 75 feet on the pond and :eived by telegram and telephone On Finances Mr. Kalt, who Is also president -'; meaning and satisfaction to the de- £aney of River Plaza. :er Candidate school at Fort Ben. a depth of approximately 250 feet, iy the Hon. Joseph C. Irwln, com- which we. now find ourselves." modore of the National Sweep- of Monmouth county chapter, will | Edward C. Broege of Belmar, sires of the majority of people in ning, Georgia, from which he was extending to Warren street. be In charge^of arrangements'for $ the county." " lommlssioned in December, The frame house comprises nine ed Regatta Association, from , / clerk of the Board of Freeholders Alfred Llppman, chairman of the Joseph Seaman, borough auditor, the 1947 gathering, which' he states 7; and president of the affiliated clubs, The Monmouth county committee Brothers Operate Following graduation, he was -rooms, two bathe, hot water oil will most likely be held the second | ligned to Camp Croft, South Caro- buRrarheat, detached garage, end Regatta prize committee, who is complimented the officials of Fair presided and Introduced State As* represents the clothing, fur, textile, ow In Mexico City. Haven borough at Monday night's week In May. Selection of the | semblymen J. Stanley Herbert and electrical and Mderal workers. lina*, from which point he was again was soidSoOeoffrey Mellor, a stock place for the convention baa not | Service Station irdered overseas. He joined the broker, wmNhas been residing in In addition, Col. Garcia Valseca, meeting of the mayor and council Merrill H. Thompson; Freeholders >wner and publisher of one of the on the excellent financial condition yet been made. ' _ '."• M Abram D,. Voorhees, Victor E. Three brothers will operate, the [03d division In Germany, remain- Rumson for a number of years. The Martin J. Hyland of AsburyTarK ^ Ing with them until V-E day. Ht new owner will occupy^he property eadlng newspapers of Mexico, Is of the municipality. His annual GrOselnger, Joseph C. Irwln and Sailor Killed ilnclalr service station at north lersonally donating a- second tro- audit showed tax collections was elected a member of the Stats "A Edgar O. Murphy; George W. Bray md of Broad street, Shrewsbury, It performed occupational duties with as hto permanent home, council and. Edward L. White of ;;=| the 36th Engineer group and re- Another sale previously reported hy, and at the same time his news- amounting to 91.02 per cent of the and Frank Durand, opponents for In Bomber Crash as revealed In the announcement iaper hat offered to pay the ex- total levy,'the highest average In Adelphia, William H. Bills of Rum- M the state commUteeman post; Mrs. hat a lease has been secured on lumed to the' United States last In the Register, was sold through son and Francis Roberts of llata? 'ebruary. ' . Mr. Sweeney and Was owned by ensee of Mexican yachtsmen to the history of the borough. The Ethel Vanlnwegen, and County Crawford Austin Johnson, a ma- the property by Russell, William inter their boats in America's lead- borough at the end of 1945 had a wan were named delegates to " Clerk J. RUsaell Woolley, who is chinist's mate, second class, in the nd Edwin Harrison. He Is a graduate of Red Bank George Walter Davis, located at S8 national convention. Col. WWl Catholic high school, class of 1937, West River road, on the. corner of Ing speed boat classic. During his balance of cash and war bonds Hoffman's county campaign mana- U, S, Naval Air Force, son of Mr. All three were recently dls- telephone call, Mr. Llppman advised amounting to $85i9I4.97. ~ .' was formerly national president of ger, nd Mrs. Albert Johnson of Port harged from the navy, each hav- Second street and River road, Rum- the association. son, diagonally across from the hat the news of both these trophies The contract for resurfacing Lake Mrs. Hoffman accompanied the Monmouth, was killed Friday at ng had .approximately four years' Is receiving big publicity In the avenue was awarded to Conover & Monmouth chapter, whloh will bsj former governor on his, tour knd Pensacola, Florida, In - a bomber isrvloe and each having been on Sisters To Open Rumson'library, The new owner is host to next year's session, now s Dr. Stephen Casagrande, formerly Mexican newspapers. Sutphin on a bid of $3,456,12. was present at all of his addresses. rash in which 27 lives were lost, iverseas'duty for more thin halt As a further Indication of the In- The,election of Warren K. Reln- numbers 183 members, with a maJC'S The Monmouth' county Women's Petty Officer Johnson was born that period. Russell was.a store- Mary Apne Shop of Belmar. Mr. "Davl«, who has a Ing list of 4B0. Mr. Kalt stated large home on the river bank, ad- rnatlonal Importance attached, It hardt, Peter'J. Lang and James B. Republican league held a luncheon n Mlddlotown townMttp, • He was keeper, second class; William < The Mary Anne shop, specializing was announced in Mexico City that Costello as active members of the that a potential ot 1,000 will exist f meeting In honor dt~the candidate graduated from Middletown town- ihlef water, tender, and Edwin, a >n dresses and, sportswear for ladles jacent to the Bertram Borden es- in the near future, many of whom, tate, has owned the property for the presenting, of the awards here fire company was approved. and his-wile, at the Molly PUchor ihlp high school In June, 1941, and 'oatswaln's mate, second class,' ' .nd the junior miss, will be opened ould be made personally by the Councilman Arthur H. Rleman, will be in ,the organliation by t»?; hotel yesterday.afternoon. Mrs. C. iffliittfd IB tHe Navy in July, 1942, The new proprietors are the sons Saturday....at ,.41,.First avenue, At- several years and a couple of years time of the convention. • *l ago made > extensive, renovations4p Hoxloan Consul General. chairman of the. police committee, B. Opdyke and Mrs. Basil Bcuno He was 38 years old. f Irving Harrison of Leonardo and lantio Highlands,' bF'Mfs. Mary Fred' Brown, - local • chairman of reported it will be necessary to pro- were co-chairmen of the affair. The funeral was held yesterday the late 'Anna Croft Harrison of Scott and her sister, Mrs. Anne the, house. The .mansard-roof 1 house, which, Is one of the oldest in he Race committee, advises that hibit the young folks playing ball NAME PLACING JDDGM, at his late home. Rev. William umson, The. family formerly ;tltes of 82 Sixth avenue, •'. ddltlonal entries are being re- on tho firemen's lot on River roaU Powell, pastor of New Monmouth ived in various sections of Bed MM. Soott, with her husband, Rumson, -comprises 12 roomi, three The New Jersey State Raelnsj "The Candle tight" baths, hot water* heat with oil vived dally from various partt ot because of the dangers Involved In ' June 2nd Is international "Shut- Baptist church, officiated. Inter- lank, having been born 'and raised William Scott, and two ohlldren, commission today approved tbe apo burner.mnd,for more,than 40 years he country, indicating a tremend- boys chasing balls across River polntments of J. V. 0'Connor.iand: in's day," Remember the sick and ment under direction of H. Law- ore, Russell and Edwin are now moved, several months ago to the us number of starters In the 35 road and in the possibility of disabled with a greeting card, flow-' ;ence Soott was In Fair View ceme- residing .with ftayshdre—borough ' from" Tlnton was occupied as 1 home and office balls. E. T, Dooley as plaolng:judffea at their father, t. by, Dr. Walter S, Whltmore. The races which take place at 20 mln- pedestrians bolng_ hitsporte by dbatte thadt srs or plant!, Bring a "smile to tery. • • - William, who Is married to "'the Falls, and Mrs.Stltes moved there Mr. Rleman also Moijmouth Park's 86-day Inat " those less fortunate than you, The property wu In the hands of the ite intervals during the two days.' the new police.car—a 1946 Ford— meeting beginning June 10. ' inner ,Mlss Dorothy Poness, of !rom Plalnneld. ••,-,.. tt " ' Candle Light. River Road, Fair Ha- . Oilcloth Chair Fadi Whltmore family 98 yean, Was placed In service this week. ' nor has' officiated at many ven,—Advertisement. Long ' Branch, lives ort*-M»ohanlo Dr. Casagrande, who has served land meetings and Is well 1 50 and* 79 cents each, oilcloth «carfs 'roet. . . •' ' .'...• We Make Keys, Du Pont .Window Shades ~9 oenta,,pilcj.oth table covers. Come Bring your oar key In and we m the cardiac, clinic of thi Brook- Window Screens, on the turf, while Dooley Is • . (Worn Closets, n and aeT-our line, We deliver. The brothers Intend to operate a lyn hospital tor • number of years, will last,, about 10 to 15 years eaoh, New shipment of all >l*es re- ently lervlng In a similar placl« We itlll have, some HM oloioti [&rage along with the normal sar- will make othen for you) also.oyl. absolutely waterproof and wash- National 8 eV 10. Prown's,—Adver- .nder look keys, two for 3d cents. with which Ms* brother, Dr, John able] one-week delivery on these oelved, Oct. them, while .we have judge' capacity' at Narragr-" on, Smith, comprises Robert N. Ben- by the Scottish Games-of New Jer- Woodruff, Jack Croft, David Jerol- satisfied with the increments grant- er, Henry Rosenfeld, and now be- ) • nett, Monsignor Michael H. CaJla- Kridel, chairman of the Red Bank Wymbs, Louisa Lipore, Nancy John- ed on their 1946-47 contracts. Many at St. John's church. Rev. Norman ; sey association through its presi- area; Mrs. Robert McTague, chair- son, Jackie Isgate, Joan Church, amon, £111 Atkins, Harry Dutchy- Ing operate d by his sister and han, Dr, Domenlco Caselo, Rev. dent, Graham B. McGregor of Lit- shyn, Francis Mclvrled, Kim Hub- received no increase over their to- Riley -will officiate and Interment brother-in-law. Donald artment minstrel and revue which sician. port was ordered. The board chose lands on a disorderly conduct charge of piping. Other Monmouth National Sweepstakes Regatta as- 'ill be given at Red Bank Catholic charge. A guard at the Leonardo Canned tomatoes are expected to • •' 5 The New. Jersty Pari-Mutuel Op- county men on the executive com- sociation and his personal Interest Every year the physical health of a Hartford, Connecticut, firm with gh school auditorium next Thurs- the lowest estimate. It is expected gate at Earle ammunition depot be scarce again next winter—pro- erators-union, local 23988, of the mittee Include Stanley A. Mclntosh through the Irwin Yacht works, : the pre-school child has improved. wag the complainant, and Patrol viding a tip.for the backyard gar- ot Little Silver, Ben Sutherland of also submitted a resolution calling ay nigh't as a benefit for the St. 1,000 copies will be prepared, which ^American Federation of Labor, ames school fund will be held1 This is, no doubt, due to the In- man Melvin Leek made the arrest. dener and his wife. Tomatoes are fwhleh Is organizing the parl-mutuel Rumson and Arthur Paton and for necessary improvements in the creased knowledge gained from the will be sold for approximately $1. easier to can than any other vege- Shrewsbury river as concerns the ext Monday and Wednesday radio, reading material, boards of It will be two months before de- Snperators to be employed at the Hallea Conoyer of Freehold, H Davs to advertise in the Register table. ,, JMonmouth Park race track at area in Red Bank. [ghts. health, and from public health In- livery. Rev. James J. Duffy and Sister formation, which is so generally The Ttunyon and Carey engineer- "pceanport, .submitted- a tentative The freeholder told of personal Agreement Monday to officials of Mary Eleanor are In charge of the disseminated. ing flrm of Newark was chosen to Edmund L. Carey experiences with sand bars in the iale of tickets for 'the St, James prepare specifications for convers- the. park. Officials of the local river and urged that the board The pre-school child, the adult of .stated they have the support of or- und and are assisted by school tomorrow, should be given every ion of the River street school build- Buys Fine Estate recommend federal action which udents Edward sutphln, John Ma- opportunity for good physical, den ing from coal heat to oil, and a ganized labor In Monmouth county would result in at least six feet of ot received through personal do- Qulnn, as stats committeeman, was expressed his appreciation of the _jBay's^onference at the track. —Mr—Ellis, who -for—several-years areas. atlons, Gifts may be left at Kat- oharged with the responsibility of work performed by the Red Cross was a councilman of the borough Soa Bright7was ~rep7cBont6"a~by iln'ir drug—store^on-Shrewsbury SBBlnsr~that~partjrrfDJds were coK '"volunteers af~the' recent explosion of Rumson, moved to' Bethlehem, Idot Johnson, who pointed out vonue or at tho offices of The Red lected, and distributed equitably on the U.S.8. Solar at Leonardo. :. James PTA Pennsylvania, about six years ago, specific lections of the river need- Bank Register. Checks should be among tha party' organizations. The letter is as follows:.. His Tennis Court lane property has ing Immediate attention, He as- niallcd to the Fire Chief, addressed What, I ask, has been given to "The .Commanding Officer of the Was Election since been occupied for several serted that the Shrewsbury would .0 the Are .department. these loyal'VWmen to suport their Naval Ammunition depot, Earle, I Mrs. Edward Kelly, Sr., was re-1 years under a lease by Mrs, George become a tidal flat If improvements valuable activities'? . Naw Jersey, takes great, pleasure in "Year after year, our Democratic Elected president of St. James Par- P Steward are not made. writing this note of appreciation to !ent-Teacher association at a meet- Mr. Carey Is at present occupying " ,ln a plea for federal' aid, Mayor FBI Conference women s organizations have1 recerv*-) you' for the generous and prompt ling last night at Red Bank Catho- the J. F. Achells property on Rum- Paul Ktcrnan of Long Branch stal- ed no financial support whatever, assistance rendered by .the Red lic high school auditorium. Sister son road under a lease and will oc- ed the need for the dredging, H« Set For Monday although they, contribute "moneys Cross on the occasion of the disas- JMary Eleanor, school principal, was cupy the Ellis property as his per- rcKfirmed the many statomenls every year. Never have, their ef- ter .to the U.S.S. Solar at the Leon- ;lh'e installing officer, manent home about December 1. mado by his predecessors, who rend Tho Federal Bureau of Investlga- forts bean suitably recognized. Year ardo piers, Tuesday, April 30, 1046. •f Other officers are Mrs. • William. Mr. Ellin acquired the property and,offered enumerable petitions to Inn will sponBor'a conference Mon- after year, they have had nothing The varied servlcos 'of the . Red •J, Lynch, vic^ president; Mrs. Ed- from the fate Edmund A."Si Olark' the board, Mny6r Klorriaft offered ay at ,2 p. m,, at the Red Bank but discouragement, It.la almost .as Cross contributed materially to ;ward Lecfciy, secretary! Mrs. In. W16. The residence wns built statistics to «ho\v that tbo con- orough hull for law enforcement though their .work was unwelcome. minimize trie loss of life and In "Charles Allaire, treasurer; Mrp.^ h/y Mr, Clark's father, Thomas J. dition ot the liver bordering l lllcDrs, S, K.McKee, special agent . "If the party elects me as state providing comforts and. speedy ^SoHn-lqion i»wrV»'iiiould"""' ;John Ryan, publicity; Mrs. Theb-* Clark, aboMt 50 yours ago,. , '-• Branch, was detrimental lo n chai'ge of tho Newark FBI ofnoe, committeeman, I shall make It a, treatment to the Injured, r « ' your boiom,«letk your wolitf ;dore L&brecque, legislation; Mrs: commerce and growth ol Ui6 city, nnouncod this wcok. • ; matter of personal pride'to recog- "The instant response of the Red 'Itobert' McDonald, literature; Mrs, COUNTY mimis The mooting will feature a mo- nize'the valiant efforts of. our Dem- Cro» to this emergency and the \W 5'rolg|it-eut'front, blQi back, lepmleu •Theodore Moss, welfare;, Mrs. Jo- on picture obtained from Col. ocratlo wpmen. They, who work successful way In -which ft han- The following births were' re- with, such loyalty, shall receive not ' J * ild« pravant twitting, riding <•(' ~~V Alexander, hospitality, and ported at Monmouth Memorial hos- tamer Garrison, head of the Texas yy, dled so many different probloms po- Veteran, Bride'- "6 langorfi. The picture Is typical of l th h d th ly bt i. Hubtrt Gaul, membership. pitatal j // . only ths honor ana d thh e glorygy, but cullar to a catastrophe of this kind ' ' all pot»nt«d ff'crturai •xeluilvt J- The afipclatlon will hold a card M he kind used. by the Rangers In adequated , financiai l support In theithir is typical ot the resourcefulness Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Coigreave Coining Home he Identification of tha more dan- with your smpolh-flHlng, imooth-lln* •party tonight in the school auditor- 1 of ii place, Eatontown_ , are worthwhile party activities.' which has "made the Red Cross Mum. The final card party for the j parents'o? s'son 'born'Monday! • But. untf Mnj, Hiiynionil llowr cinim crlmlnulK! Included will be "The day of the closely guarded such an outstanding organization. Shor-looj No wonder every >eason will be held Thursday, June Knlclml,' who wcto mitiilccl ,-lnst discussion nnd demonstration of .clique of (he favored has ended, To- "In order to Be sure that our ap- 8«t, and 'Mr«. Leland S. Prince Tie mis In Identification," which women wanti them I of Hlybwuy 36, Eatontown, in par- Ootobe.v In Knglimil, nic expevt- day We are joined In a battle to tht preciation is exprosnod to all tho odtu arrive .In tlil» c'oimtly soun will show, tho -ticmen'doui growth finish for the rejuvenation Qt .the branches of the. Monmouth county ents of » 'on born Monday, 1 pnllco Idvntlflcatlon . systems l« «»iy.lo.|ountfif 41/frM/l* liaiwi?i', •_ -_ BALK MAi' •», Merchant Hcnmon and • Mi's. to IL'SIIIO with Ivi!)• parrnltf, Mi , unil Drfmocratlo' party In Monmouth Red Cross who rondorod nsslsttinca, h l llltt thd t W lk t th Dnotl ld iat yur oxtontl Wlil|e v Iterois. S(m..,..,..',,....$3.95 BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16.1946. parent* on KewsMua Spring* mad, SK^aiffiVT-j^: r tei^^r^SriiL Chairmen Named Janet'Williams of Qpfwrtr Injures Three place'4* HI wieh,4*lckM»pa%.' . ' Now that the boating season it here again, .Word few been nteeived'by Mr. Mary Mount Group and Mrs. R. JH Bouthcoit of tfci Truck Hits Car do yoii have the proper'insurance? See us about State Highway that their son, WU complete motor boat coverage, Plans Benefits - ' aam Southoott of tbc-V. S.Marines, At Union Beach MS Broad WMC4, who ha* twain stationed In-Japan, Tel Mia* „„ Mr* Warren JC Fowler* presi- la now la California, He expects to On* nan died from injurlaa and dent of the Woman's Missionary get it* honorable discharge within flireo others were injurid- Friday SEiD ' OPEN DA&Y' WALKER & TINDALL society «f Mary Mount chapter ot the next ten day*. Another Mld afternoon when, the car in which » *•« the World Wide guild of. the Red dletowner, James Oarvey of Nut they were riding was- struck by a Except Sundays. 7 MECHANIC STREET PHONE R. B. 2776. Bank Baptist church, named com- swamp road, also arrived from -heavy refrigerator truck at Union From ~^7 mittee chairmen Friday at jthe Japan on the asm* skip tha avenue and route 36 in Union Woodruffs, Burpee's, HoUdays horn* ot Mrs. Ctyarles Hammell at brought Southoott home. . Beach, Friday Evenings, 1:M to tiM Salt Haven. Mrs. Julian M. Park- Mary Belle McCaffery, daughter The dead man Is Arthur Hussar er, Mrs. Albert Hawaii, Mrs. Fred of Mr. and Mrs. Barney McCAffery, Ferry-Morse's, Buist's, of Valhalla, New York, who was a Km tb« Hbt* t&* W«rfcs Conover, Mra. Homer C. Methotand is getting along nicely after hiv- passenger in the ear driven by Jos- Mary Baier Zddr. Dta Miss Grace Beith were named ing been seriously 111 with measles. eph DeMarzo of Yonkers, New Landreth's Seed Co. founder of Christian Call BAYNTON'S Red Bank 302, chairman of a, committee to plan Sgt Edward Finn, son of Mr. and York. Besides' DeMano, Anthony otter aotfcoriisd a series of summer benefits. . - Mrs. Patrick Finn of Chapel Hlir DeMayo.of the Bronx and Bernard "Distributoi>' Other chairmen .are Mrs. Parker, road, is at Camp Dix waiting for Perkins, also of Yonkers, were in. ways and means; Mrs. Edith H. his honorable discharge from the Jured and admitted to Monmouth FOR BETTER Worth, White Cross; Mn. -Fred army. - Memorial hospital Conover and Mrs. Elmer CCott- • Barbara KoUoek, daughter All were civilian employees of W.D.SWARTZEL rell, program; Mrs. Wellington W. Mrs. Stanley Kollock of. Wilmort the Signal Corps and were return- Kennedy, social;" Mrs. Alden C. park, celebrated her eighth birth- ing from their duties at the Twin- Feed & Farm Supplies Mason, readiifgj; Mrs.- Patrick J. day recently at a party. ' A large * MISS SELMA HALPERN. llglits signal station, Highlands. Bailey, flowers; Mra. J. 'William cake was the table centerpiece, and Long Branch police" reported that HAZLETVN.J. Helm, Br, membership, and Mrs,the table and room were decorated Mr. and Mr*. Abraham- Halpern Qua Ruskowekl of New Brunswick, RUG CLEANING Homer C. Methot, publicity. - , in yeUow and- white. The guests of Oakland street, announce the the truck driver, became disorderly Phone Keyport 1109 A devotional' program centering we're -Joycelyn Soden, Kathaleeh engagement of. their daughter, Miss while being treated at the Long Cleaning on Location If Required. oh the theme of the 75th annivers- Villars, Mary Vlllars, GaU Thomp Selma Halpern, to Lewis H. Krever, Branch hospital for a bruised back EXPERT ary of Baptist Women's Misionary son, Patricia Xlernan, Anna Mas son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 8. and was arrested. ' RED BANK 302 societies was given by Mrs. Donald Klernan,'Dennis Thompson, Ron- Krever of, Belmar. No date has • State police from the Keyport OB Crawford and Mrs. CottreU. Hos- ald Comerford, Thomas Comertord been set for (the wedding. barracks and Capt. William Tighe tesses were Mrs. Ruaeell H. Mlnton, and Robert Riagg. — Miss Halpern was graduated from and Patrolman John Sanders, Un- LONG BRANCH 3113 Mrs. Hassell, Mrs. Elinor Kenyon Richard Lufburrow, son of Mr. Red.Bank high school! Mr. Krever, ion Beach officers, investigated the FUR KNOW and* Mrs. Kennedy. The final meet- and Mrs. William G. Lufburrow o a graduate pf Asbury Park high accident They reported that the ing will be Friday, June 14, at the the Country Club estates, has take school, was recently discharged truck was moving south on Union borne of Mrs. Methot on Conover a garage position at Neptune. from the Army, after serving three avenue when It entered the inter- lane, Mlddletown township. Miss Mae Smith is employed years. He was overseas two years section of route 36 and collided with the Woolworth store at Red Bank. with Patton's Third Army head- the sedan, which was moving west quarters. on route 36. STORAGE PFC Frank J, Klernan, Jr., son Riverside Heights of Mr. and Mra: Frank J. Klernan GIVE YOUR FURS Sr, of Wilmort Park, » member ol The regular meeting of the Sewthe V. S. Marines, who spent a 30 Belford Navesink A VACATION FOR RADIO SERVICJ and So club waa held last week at day leave with his parents, is now the home of Mra. Martin McGulre. (lite Red Bank Rarlatu oa b* tough at Cherry Point, North Carolina, In Beiford from H. Clay BUlt, Wautr (Til H»d Bask B»gtif.r laa b* bought COMFORT AND We Thank You A quantity of work was finished He expects his honorable discharg man'i and Ahera'i itoro) in Na««ilnk< at tht poitofflce and from THAT for Monmouth Memorial hospital. A WlUlim Kmhan) SECURITY soon. Donsfd Merkef, Domlnlok Mul- night gown.was presented to Mrs. Mrs. Rita Southers, daughter ol Capt and Mrs. J. X S6hoen,»who Frank Hirst from the members as laney, Carl Tarnow, Bruce Smith, have been occupying the Wenzel Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Klernan, Sr Arthur Koelesh, George Flsler, a-birthday present. Others present is now at Kingsport, Tennessee, house on the Hill road, moved y were Mra. Edward Meisler, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Billy Johnson of terday to Lakehurst to be near YOUR where she and her husband wil scout troop 27, under the leader- To the many old friends who Tiave dropped Peter Grandlnettl, Mrs. Angle make their home. - Mrs. Southers Is Fort Dix where he has been trans- Ward, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. ship of Scoutmaster ,C. R. Smith ferred from Fort Hancock. the farmer Mlas Rita Kiernan. and Assistant Scoutmaster William PIAYIN6 into our store to wish us well, we take this means Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Charles Scott The Sew and So club met Tues Mrs; Bergen Rapelyea, who has and Miss Margaret Salmon. Sefclk, attended a camporee Satur- been a hospital patient, is. recover- day at the home of Mrs. Frank day and Sunday at Red Oalfs camp, of expressing our appreciation* • Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Stout, Hirst Sight members volunteered ing at her home. who have been, wintering .at Hot Chapel Hill. On May 24 and 25, Mr. and Mrs. Hammond and Mrs to assist in the new coffee shop at the scouts will attend a Cpunci Springs, Arkanas, have returned to Monmouth Memorial hospital. Plans William H. Jones have arrived .at their home on Navesink River road. Camporee at Norwood golf course, their house in Locust Point which Arrant• to hav* your tare itortd "• We will continue to make every effort to were discussed for the doming trl West Long Branch. Ben (or th« aummer. They win The Community Social club was to New York city May 22. Presen they recently' purchased. Mrs not. only bt kept la eh« meet entertained Thursday by Mrs. Alida were Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Se- Mrs. Ernest Volkland of Morris Jones and family occupied for sev- •clintiflc vaulti, but at your.ra. give our patrons, old and new, the best in tasty Kuhl of Tindall road. Present were rena Havens, Mrs. Martin McGuire, avenue, entertained on Thursday. eral summers the Metzdorf house queet ther will be (laud, re- Mrs,, George Hembllng, Mrs. Fred Mcs. Angle Ward, Mrs. Fred Brem- Her'guesta were Mrs. H, Phifer and on Ocean boulevard, Atlantic High- modeled or repaired at a nom- lunches and dinners as well as fountain service. Hurley, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs. J. yer, Miss Margaret Salmon, Mra. Mrs. Cecelia Biertumpfel ot Irving- lands. ' i inal cbarf*. Herbert Schenck and Mn. Emma Marshall Smith and Mrs. Charle ton, Mrs. Charles Ulrlch of Maple* Mrs, J. W. Crollua, who spent the F. Snyder. Scott wood, Miss S. Ulker of Montclalr, •winter at the 0t George hotel, Walter Scott is employed by Ed- Mrs. E. Mederer, Mrs. L. Ham-Brooklyn, k opening his Locust We call for and deliver ward Meisler, heating and plumb- mond, Mrs. William Stein of New- summer home. ing contractor. _ • _ Holmdel ark, • Mrs. W. Sebastian of Port Navesink Woman's Republican your radio. RISKAMM'S At the game social of Mlddletown Monmouth and Brs. William Bun- club held a successful card party Village Social club Friday evening, Frederick J. Noble, Jr., appren trock of Belfbrd. last night In the fire house. Rudolph Riskamm, Sr. and Jr. Mra. Ethel Tlce of Matawan was tlce seaman, U. S. Wavy, who Is at- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Messlck, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kelch of high game winner and Mrs. Helena tending Dartmouth college in NewMinerva Nealey and William East Valley drive entertained Mr. Simpson was special game winner. Hampshire, spent the week-end Kealey of Camden and Mr. andand Mrs. James Dunn of Jamaica, 174 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Gwen Walling was the winner of a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frederick Arnold of Llanerch Long Island Over the -week-end. TELEVISION hand-crocheted scarf awarded on Frederick J. Noble. Pennsylvania, were visitors with A covered dish supper was held the co-operative plan. Mrs. Lillian Holmes Duncan, U. S. Navy, wh Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Myers Satur- last Friday evening at the fire • New York Bus Station • Hembling of Red Bank won a spe- is attending school in Tennessee day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers house by the Woman's Society ot cial prize. The next party will be spent the week-end with his par- Christian Service. Members brought RADIO SERVICE of Pennsville were visitors with with them their holiday bags. More held Friday evening, May 24. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Duncan, their son, Rev. P. J. Myers and The Ladies' auxiliary of Fair- He made the trip by plane. than $30 was received and addition- 15 Main St., Eatontowi family over the week-end. al funds will be turned In later. WINTER'S view first aid squad will hold a The Holmdel,"Atlantic «>d Rarl Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark and The 'group will meet June 5 at the game'social tomorrow night In the tan township auxillaryVof the Mon home of Mrs. Thomas Fowler of Headden's Corner fire house. Pro-' mouth County Organization for So-daughter Grace of Roselle, were Phone t Eatontown 568. cial Service will meet Monday night visitors at the parsonage with Rev. Sears .avenue and Memorial park- FUR SHOP ceeda will go toward the nev/ am- and Mrs. P. J. Myers Saturday way. BORO IUSES bulance fund. Prizes will be award- at Holmdel Health center. . 68 Monmouth Street, ed and refrshments served. The Holmdel Federated church evening. Miss Frances Smith of New York, Open Evenings. will hold its annual congregational Mrs. Mary Richmond anxk Mrs accompanied by aome friends, at- Opposite Borough Hall Percival Evans has purchased a : nevTCheVrolertruek*which h« will meeting Thursday ofjext week. Mary Smith, Girl Scout leaderk, at- tended a family dinner held Sun- BED BANK ' use on the farm owned by his Youth Fellowship group meetings tended the monthly- Leaders- .meek, day aLtheJome of_her mother, will be resumed within a short ing at Matawan Monday,. where Mrs. Thomas Fowler, in for the Legion's Memorial day parade and services are set forth GLOBE COURT, RED BANK Members of the Ladles' Aid so^elsewhere in this Issue. '• Custom made' WE REPAIR slety of the Reformed church will Raymond- Maloneon of Navesink" lerve a cafeteria supper Thursday avenue, who has served three years' • For average window of 10 sq. ft. light of next week in tha church In the Navy, Is spending a terminal A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1MI •ecreatlon hall' on Shrewsbury ave- leave at his home and expects to . , BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVSN, MONMOUTH OOUKTY, N. J, Washing Machines nue, with' the first table at 8.-1S, • Heavy, easy working hardware This'Summary with-recommendation! of the Audit for the yatr 1( Taxu I5II.JI* NEW GAS and ELECTRIC RANGES We also have , * , Phone Red Bank 466, * . ,, list Dui .,., oi.ri -Radio Batteries « Vlctrola Record* - Accessories •_> . / STORE HOURSi • . . itoar. BED BANK BEGISTEB, MAT 10, 1946, Highlands. Rev. W. T. Hsjrjus: ot w*ek-«n4 fUMte of Mr. Md KM, Keyport . and Rev. X J, -White ot ~~ H] •• Trenton. The roll sail and reports Mortn and of the captains of the Twelve >f . and Peter, ,Jrf, Israel %tr» the featured events. WW6,we»k-end guests ot Mr,' and The captains were Mrs. N. A. ^el Sirs.'John Bints. 1 MEN'S !fodB • MOVIE Members of Coronal counoil, Boy- sty, tfrs. B. M. Major, Mrs. M. T. r Mr, and Mrs, Cornell Lyke, Jr*. al Arcanum, who ww» Jn sarvice Taylor, Mm. G. J. James, Mrs,'S H. pf'New York city spent the week- and have returned home, were Hopson, Mrs R. M. Martin,,Mrs.. H. end, with Mr, and Mrs. Cornell SHOWS .guests of/honor »t * dinner party D. Johnson, Mrs, Maria Turner, Lyke, Sr. " JOBDBAXX .CHAMP HATS For Any Occasion. at Buttonwood manor- last week. Mr*.'V. L. LawsonrJIrs. C. J. Jack- The honored guest* were Dr. Louis son, MM. R. T. Tlllery and Mrs, M. Reasonable Rate* Bllcox of Philadelphia and Fred- Page. They reported $1,601.91, Lincroft . collected. . • " ' erick Kruser, Lawrence Vecohio, Gordon Bomkamp spent Sunday For Complete Program Hdfifc«.h«,hdstc Charles UcCulIough, Irving Rubin, ; Robert Poling has been awanjed at Hawthorne, Visiting his parents, f UO(dliisiTbwiii({ia."AU-ia«o7 a»iii L. LeRoy Smith, Herbert Rothen- a pin denoting ten years of aerv)ce MCGREGOR...SPORTSWEAR ' |. RECORDINGS cut, onlr on« cprd.Tb«mo Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Bomkamp. > berg and Kenneth Conklln, »11 ofin the photd products plant of the ,.Mrs. Ira Ltvergood will have as MADE OF Hold war to hot btwc. TIT It todtft Keyport A silent prayer was of-E, I. duPpnt deNemours ft Co., at fered la tribute to 8gt Paul P. Kon- guests tomorrow for luncheon and WEDDINGS • PARTIES Parlln. bridge, Mrs. C..A..BrQadhurat and MONEY LOANED Ish, Jr., who was killed in action in J. Malcolm Bahrenburg, seaman A. D. McTlGHE Germany. At a short busmen ses- 'Miss Mabe) Juhring of BronxvlUe, JAY BERGER first class, has returned to Norfolk,: New York; Mrs. W. E. Reynolds of CENTRAL AYENTTE, sion Lloyd Mason was 'elected re- Virginia, after spending a ten-day Scarsdale and Mrs. Burton Leahy WEST TRENTON, N. J; gent for the coming year and Irving leave with his parents, Mr. and and Sirs. George Townsend of New ATOASHirim 87 BELS.HAW AVENUE Rubin was named orator. The com-Mm. - Clarence' BahrAiburg. EATONTOWN 647^. Write for booklet . mittee In charge of arrangements York city. Hewtnr. Is Believing.' ' Mrs. - Stanley I. Cundey has re- George Toop of Yonkers Is spend- Included Mr. Mason, Louis X, 'Pra- turned home after spending a vaca- In a. week, with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Loan Ck>. ger and Thomas Leonard. tion In Florida, Officers elected at the recent •Toop. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oloie have Mr. and Mra. John Walling en- meeting ot- the Phllathea class ot moved from Washington street to First Baptist church at the home of , JOHN J, .12.95 for lleensure. Mr. Chlsman will graduate from New Brunswick Theological Seminary today. • Lawn Chairs, All Wood '12.98 70 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Announcement has been made of Telephone R.B. 3899 GROUP the birth of a son, Glenn Raymond • Lawn Chairs, Canopy and Foot Rest 'Open a»tnris>y Bl Pontler, to Rev. and Mrs, Raymond *7.98 2lj#wels J»"Pohtier of Kingston, New York, ASBURY PARK STORE AT 706 COOKMAN AVE. Th»y h»v»'on» other child, a daugh- • Step-On Cans, Heavy White Monmouth County's Largest For House tef Sharon.' MrirFontler W the for.« *4.98 Tel. A. P. 8260 Tel. L. B. 3355-J mer Barbara E. VanBuBklrk, We proudly"((reieritT"The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur B Excellency Group"*>*»4j/tr> ;,' VanBusklrk of Elizabeth itreet. $ />»'«•« cf gtriefathtn «//>'« Jack Cottrell, son of Mr. and Mrs, jbi Huj?h- Cottrell Is .convalescing at • Wear Ever Pressure Cookers f3.98 A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1B4S home after having been a surgical . BOROUGH OF MRKWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. patient In. the Beth Israel hospital, Thli Buram«r» e( th» Audit lor th« jt'tr 1041 o( th« Borough New York city. . ' (Immedlato Delivery) $ County ot Monfeouth, it'iubllihid u tiaulrad br R. 8. 40i«-S, The Twelve Tribes: of Israel rally " 4.Q0 8/STATESMAN-21 JeweUM.50 has closed ' at Second Baptist Bilane* Bnl»nc» Iiioruu 01 church,.with a flnal service under • Revere Sauce Pan. ASSETS J»n, 1, 194B P.p. 81, 1948 D»ttm" the direction of Rev, R. S. Kelsey, *2.59 Oalk' ...... - |S*,10S.T8 " $l5,l!8.tD " " ' pantor. • - ' • ;•'•'• Dunk Stock 99,00 . • . Dr. C, L. Alktn, pastor of Shlloh • 25-ft. Garden Hose With Nozzle T««i B«o«lvtbl« «~.- t.SBB.lO S.4IT.1S M24.70 Tu Tltli Ueiu ...... i.ut.n Baptist" church, "Atlantic City, and Duo from Dog Amount president of the Afro-Amerlpan . 10T.il State Baptist convention, wai the • 5 HP. Gasoline Engine tfuoit (ipoakor. Dr. K; D, Crtfwley, '185.00 UABILITIM' pnalor of thu Mount''Pligah Bap. Appropriation'Rtit'vti—lHi . oliui'oh, Aibury Pn:k, and • 12" Reed Motor Electric Saw oiTimrddjip«' ' - of jftw Iftmnwuth have announced AUebra-^Joyce AM* Wane* '" *BtV*meat of their daughter, XarMUWl. t Marl* B. JUllyer, to Christian, m MLF inch, wn-iOf Mr. and-Mrs. *'2*J2! &* jSlfsnrauoh of ttlddletowa .•VMrfa •NLY TbaniM ' No date has been set for Stop Bows, Aadjr Jev How ,, Btmtoa How „ 3eon.tt. Salsad Merdjle. Wat-ran Noyas. Bdward Wanner, Die] Hubbard. Paul Iberia? Win. W*Bw£ l^bert tut, Fraak Simon, TbonTbomaaa Moore, Helen Swaneon. Kancr Ttppt Joem Waaatrom, Xama Faldt, 1 ot* Vo (.•hran. Paul Gowia, Art—LeuUe Prluhard. Pkirllla Vlaea, *•* Fay Wldentma, Warae McOIrr, Caro- l> * Pryor, Helen Swtnaor, Marilyn Ber- k'r, Marjoiie Obadwlek, E|na> Noonan, f^ Mary Palo, Ann Moor*, Carole- Lennen, karan Aatren, Bltanor BtarehtU. Eay- nnd Baflanedirr. Barbara Oautef, Dora. ^y thy Laany ' W«tt Aid—Xennetti PtUrj. Boana Nuralng—Bitty MonorUtt. Battr: Hartman, Ilaylxl!* , IWd, John 'm.1 (Tits' Rumson baJby confereao* will b« held Thursday, May S3, at 3 p. m.,'because of Decoration day. Catsip Beirisley's SSTTST "-3t» . Mrs. Paul J. Weatherley, wife of 1 th«, pastor of First Presbyterian Am Page KetehH firMedary -"as " *18o church at Asbury Park, will speak Cbllttaice ™™ Biff* Mmsushun}1 >4i.9flt on home mission's work at a mis- sionary tea; to be given, by the Barbeeie Relltb ^ 6 O'Cloek nfmm »«•*•• 11 • Ladles' aid society of die Presby- terian church Wednesday, May 22, AM Page Mntanl 10 7 Mliite Pie Cnst ^12e at 2:30 o'cloctc at Bingham, hall. Spfgbetti SUM mh* Diryea's Cm Stared'^.lOe The hostesses will be Mrs. John i» 15t •MISS MARIE B. H33XTER. Gedney, Mm. Thomas Meeeh and Teetele nSSt^n? M«-*>21« Mrs. Edgar Force, OzleeCreM|MIx.^28o Visa Hillyer was graduated from, Miss Matilda U PiUot has re- Middletown township high school' turned to her Ward avenue.resi- and Bed Bank; Business Institute. dence after spending the winter at She Is employed In the finance of- her New York home on Park ave- fatgeriie Jilee •««—20e fice at Fort Monmouth. nue. Welsh Rarebit HpPIv ••IW •••*!• ^.M.^QO Mr. Elgenrauchhas just returned The annual Communion break- from more than two years service fast of the Holy Name society wll Lemi Jilce %s **~»4* with the> army In the Aleutians. He be held Sunday morning in .Holy was a sergeant with .the 468th En- Kraft Macartil Diner **%t Pnie Jilce •"nwitT *^2Bo gineers Maintenance group. He Is Rosary hall after the B o'clock mass now employed by Chameroy, Bed at Holy Cross church. Toe speaker EggPop-ette8KirS2^17c Pnifl Jilce UUIMIII «>- 24c will be Dr. E. E. Mulholland of t I Bank; decorator. _ Long-Branch,.former president of Pau j( Nit LMf •"S!AV "2T29e Pmte Jilce nu<«t ->- 24« the county federation of Holy Name societies. The committee in charge RfbCraekws umu^%\% Rumson consists of James Rlgney, John »«•••»• i9 SalaiaTea uuMKk.aw.47e Ryan and Pbrtmaster James Por- « boaght 7ei-ei1eafTea M^..47e > am Bomaon ' at tht "Rumabh - Fhannacr. ter, lit, - finnertr'i Store, Tortorg'a Store. Bow- < art Store and from W. C. DtnnK W. FoseVsm. Edward Tllton and Rajrmcnd Little Silver Balikar) Share A M«al Everyday! (The Bed Bank BeaiiUr ean be bought It's easy when you follow die time-, Wellington Emery,. Sr., Is a sur- In IJttle Silver from Union tNewaitand gical patient at Rlverview hospital at tbe 'depot and at Deniua' General point pUn oadmed by oar f ovtrnment I at Bad Bank. He underwent ah eye Store) • • ,lo Mr« and share wbea| product* .... operation Friday. An interesting summary on birds to MT« and share fab, oils, and short- Frank O. Wyckoff. has returned was gives last Friday by the pupils from Hotjpken to make his resi- enings ,.. and. to grow'and home-can 1 of the Intermediate group.in their dsnee again In this community. He weekly school assembly period. foods. So don't delay! Bagm todayl . ' has been employed as a fire Instruc- The prog-ram consisted of stories, tor with the Bethlehem Steel com- songs, rhymes and riddles about pany at that place and will take a Keltagg't Rice KriniH *>V, 1 our common birds. Sue Sherman similar position with the army at played a piano selection and Karl CanatlH^?:^ Ferce Cereal . -^1 Tort Hancock. Pritchard jjave some imitations of Mr. and Mr*. John Gardella, Jr., bird calls/ Btrfci's NOM ffiS. » Celiei Ceiter TflV ".*29a havo returned name from their The senior group won the sliver Nalleee f 00% Bm £17i boatjmooa They will live on bells for having the largest amount Baker's •JKf-Ceeea « Washington avenue. u is tbs purchase of Victory stamps Baker's rS&wteea % Bkeileeti.n.ntu3^2! ~Vsronlea Rugg of-River road-was thsl week. The banner for the high- taken to the Jersey City Medical est percentage of buyers was award- iMa Ceeaa <»"*9e '»^15e , Center thli week in the . borough ed to the pupll» of group one. The fc ambulance, which was driven by total amount for the school was Baker's JOBS* « -1t« Walter/ Neuhauser. He was assist- $75.60. BaklwCitctlate^^iie eerslftttsce. ed by Raymond McGlrr and James Members of the Wednesday af. Vanning. Hiss ' Kathryn Daly, ternoon art class visited-Leonardo Tnio Pidiiigs . -7c nurse, accompanied the child on school last Friday to view an art Sparkle PiMligs . -5e jk« Ui* trip. display.- They were accompanied Chopped Splw Harvey Egan, director of musical by several parents and teachers. Seedless RalslUi^L^ne Bleed Carrots , activities at the High school, has Tbe morning division of the pre- rtslgned his position and has taken prlmary group will present a gar- Hartley's MaraaMe IT 28e Saierkraat «»•»< »««12e another position on Long Island. den unit summary In the school Maraaiade e?tiV »>-25e It i> expected he will be replaced auditorium tomorrow. TtaMtO SOff ranupi m«,-lt by Newton Stewart, former teacher, Miss Sylvia Ohl of Woodbine ave- 12 ToMte SMfl ntum »«...13ei who has been In the array. nue, who will become the bride of N ~ Thomas-Fhlpps, who. Is-athletic Curtis D. Shoemaker, Jr., at Christ Relied Oats %M1 Steero «.', 12 ooaeh and Instructor at Red. Bank Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, was Canpiell's • high school, has taken a River road tendered a miscellaneous shower Corl Flakes * tVldence for his occupancy. last Friday night at the home of Ca«#tell'8 ",'•«• m~- Mayer** Tavern has completed Miss . Betty Welnrich of Alston His redecoration of Its Interior In Kellea'sPep Court, Red Bank. Decorations were w ' keeping with the summer season. In green and yellow. Attending FLORIM A COFFEE EXTM6T WKatever day yon iKop, you're sure to get budget-beating "buy» at your Black Eagle, an Indian from were Mre. Eric Leaven*, Mrs. Jos- A&P Super Market You tee, A&P offers you delicious, high quality foods Bouth Dakota, spoke at the elemen- eph Serplco, Mrs. Russel S. Ohl, 6RAPEFRDIT JUICE tary school Friday. He described Mrs. E. Rubly, Mrs. R. T. Friebus NESCAFE at down-to-earth prices every day of the week. So shop at A&P when it suits Indian habits and other Interesting and Misses Evelyn Leavens, Elea- your convenience, Monday through Sattirday, and get real values every time. facts. nor Jones, Betty Welnrich - and /i Steven Cooke, Sr., and Mr. and Carol Friebus. The bride-to-be was 2^23etr25« r29» vyMn, Jack Cooke of Hoboken were (fiven a surprise linen shower Tues- / at their Lafayette street summer day evening by Mls« Carol Friebus Caupbell's «««{?•« 10"Sr Pn.ie8 homes over the week-end. of Lake avenue, Red Bank. 1 birSii!?^ ^ CMerVliegaruHLn 63D Mix Edith Champlln, a former Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarU will resident, was a week-end visitor preach Sunday at 11 a. m. In Em- irUt Brm Split Pm %|ff-2£23t from Trenton. p bury Methodlat church on the sub- B Mm. Charles J. Pistell Is enjoying ject, "Water From Old 'WeUs." Se- Suw's^Ciowder -r a vacation In the Berkshire hill sec- lections will be rendered by the M tion of Massachusetts. sanctuary and melody choirs. Sun- Saftese* »Wa —37o Come fa, and take your pick of juke laden Mb and flavorful, rtmnf vegetables Qeorge Smullen has taken a po- day school convenes at 10 a. m. un- Clapp'e sition with the Monmouth Park der leadership of Raymond Conklln, ORI«R Soip •»«"«" w-t-J^ ... they're almost as fresh as if you had just harvested them fa. yow own garden! I Jockey club. superintendent, Span MMnapMiicT n«.«,34e Clapp's •VBB" "•He Barton Shea, Jr., underwent an Ideal Beg Feed operation on his leg Friday at Rlv- It pays to advertise In The Register Arnoir's 7reet B«*34« arvtew hospital. -^ 18e Commencement exercises of the BroadeastRedl-liett^Si e «las* of 1M« will take place at 6:45 Clarice Hatitargert £48t Klrfcnat's * 3-14c TOMATOES -"•-*« p. ml Thursday, June 20, at the Borden stadium. Tho following stu- Gobel'sFraikferters^SSi Klrkmi's dents wil speak: Morris Hurwiti, Slier Seis valedictorian; George Barry, salu- Cened Beef ,T»« ^14 tatorian; Dick Stout, presentation of clasB gift, and Wilfred West, STRING BEANS 2 23 mantle oration. Th.e following sen- UverSpreadmMiAit^iii Palnellve **!$»*, 3—20s • tors received Gregg shorthand cer- Hai Spread VSti ^-20D Octagei Cleaner 2 ** S> tificates for 100 words: Virginia FIAKO WIlSQn, Edna Pomphfey and Flor- TeigseSpreaillVv'i'-ITo Alr-WIck . . . »89o ence Madia. Helen Kmons and Bet- 1 PIE CRUST MIX Sell's Liver Pate -«.16« SbmlzWax . '—49s GARDEN SPINACH 5 ty Alexander of _th«'" junior class also pasted this test. The certificate SO FLAKY, because for 80 words went to Margaret Ber- Fraikhitere •••»«"'?29a SlMilz Cleaier »«,«4Se Fla1co,containi the same nler and Betty Oerdlng of the jun- JeNeH'e Fleer Wax li60« FlirWa—Suttm Ib, ' lor class. • fine Ingredienti you sue. . • gtudenta recelng "A" during the RYflRAOP. GRAPEFRUIT 7 So easy, because .there's ' flfth marking period are as follows: nothing to do but add HONEY BRAND . P. A. D,—Ann Bernler, Margaret Oam- Frm aron. Jan»t Eaatlce, Morrli Hunrtti, Da- water, roll and bake. So •ARTY LOAF ; vid Moll, Dorothy Pjrmly, LOUIM PrlU*- NEW WHITE CABBAGE Siutktrn FsrM ard, Maj-jaret Wood, Robert Blk«.. Trtwwrfun*—Marraret Guerrim, Marjr sure in results because i DiNor*. Mary Stanley, Sharon Hower. ' BUnogra-rhr—Betty Alexander, Helen the ingredients are pre- •mmons, Louise Schulti.. cislon-mbtcd. CRISP TABLE CELERY . 2 25c BooklcMplng—Harold Albjrt, Bor Betta, Sharon Hower, Helen Emmone, Builneii Training—Dorli Hullen. . Oaneral Math—Margaret Cameron, loan Hogaa. Dorla Hullen. • NEW SPRING BEETS,,,:::™2 19. ^ Boonomlea—Ann Dernier, Margaret Oaaneron, Dorothy Parrnly,' Loulie Prltoliard, Carolyn Raljlgh. - • -Mary Stanlay, Ann. THEM IS M BETTER CRISP RADISHES '>• <••«'- I- 7* ton, Wi E»»f OMTrt'HILKI _Unlt« Oarolrn.yniton, Helen Emotone,Janice MaeMetll, John Pttera. ,• Ohtralitry—•Robert Bradthaw, Bobert rillPlfCllC vmm mtmm .; Cf\. FBESIt:CliiW|Kr^ SffiSlU, David Moll. And hers sre two F ihi u k w g ^Oeliera"ftlUSiSSl Science—Joian' b Hocktteln, more popular'' Thomia M Jh Dl W mliei— AVOCADO PEAfiS" "" " "* '" ' »<15 Farrlngton, Birrlnt ArHhnutlo—Fred PArwell, Joi kitaln, Nsnoy Teppor, Marnnret O LEMONS '"*• 40. Biology—RaymonlRaymondd Halt«r«ederRaltiribder,, • • BnilUh—Joaan HofanHin , Dsrla Hullen, TOPOVA Jane Ann HllAkir, Joupti HooMoln, Spiced Luncheon Meat ?•'»elen. «r««'.|o»l •W?n" WasstromWaMtrom,, TnThogio . M

f«B«& , .VITAMIN Pi PER PINT ^#^ ,/.'*. A'.r:f*TS;.7* BED BANK REGISTER MAY 16,1046.

Bhirtty Port, M4 tte oldest m'oth- •r,.3fn. Bertha Tomson. " Fair Haven PTA PERTAININQ to Mrs. BJortAOf Fox lid in the Mr»,Cb«rleaR. StlllwagonofLJtS pr*y«r atf Mr* Ivor Jcnei ltd ia thj,responsive reading. Tit terip- Officersjnstalled tiufc LOCAL CHURCHES tur* 1|MW) TM rt«d by MM. Dirk Hofman. Tht- ushera were Mn. and family; who occupied one of the Alice ,WWt», Mr*. Ruth Harnett, houiMontteWoJfram property on v >- 1JBST METHODIST. flesh and blood cannot inherit thellfri. Anns, Tunow and Mrs. Elea- New Pretiderit ^ : Mount jMnue, tayr jmwhaaed the • •',:'.:'%'"' : Bed Sank." ' . ..- klngdom of God; aeitter dotflrcor> '---•—••npr( White• . Mr»-- , Thelm— a Lent* and Mr* Frank W-Hayden of •Jforth former Bler« liorrtoon hou»o w OHABLOTTB E. BROWEB, i "dkriart Call* For You," wlll'be ruptlon Inherit lncorruption. ^Fpr Mrs. Hazel- Woodward presented Long Branch, aohool service chair- Center avenue* from Mr. and Mrs, umtm'MmSm churciv^i tii« jubject of the pastor'*, sermon this corruptible must put on incor- each moth.er with a corsage. • man of the Monmouth Couaty Loula I*rian and will move la June Mn. Charlotte E. Brower of Lo- Mra.ftMa^ldaJtoe - Sunday morning at XI o'clock. Mrs; ruption and this njortal must'put Council ot Parents and Teachera, ouat, aiged 77 years, died Tuesday Sunday at her horn*, tu SSreVs- dating. Burial will be Jn,jwr',; IV 0. Craig will direct the musical on immortality," (I Cor. 15:50, 53). GOODWILL METHODIST Installed officers of the Fair Haven Mr. and .Mrs. William'. L. Mount morning at Monmouth Memorial bUry ayenoe, at the ag« of 61 ye«ra. yitvjiftoitnyC'. ? .•" "•' • "•"'' 'f:S^" tn hospital. She was the widow ot She was born ait Toms Biver and program which, will, include, pre- Correlative passages from "Science Rumaon Parent-Teacher association,. Tues- of Canter avenue recently celebrat- .-.ft ••" Jf^^Q0f:pJOBlsiJS;::,f:''[ • % I and Health with Key to the Scrip- day night at, the Willow,Street ed their diver wedding'i^hlveraary George Brower, a. contractor who hod been a resident, of Bed Bank Tuda, "Andante Pastorale," Alexis; "The Forgiveness of Sins'' built many homes In the locust 88 yean. Mra. John Oberie, who wa* a resi- anthiNa by the senior choir,. "Turn by .Mary,. Bake* .Eddy, In- the subject of Rev. W. Winfleld school. ';- . by entertaining a irouppf friend*. Godfrey Horn ba» recovered from Point and Naveslnk Riyer road Surviving art a son,'Harold Bv- dent of Leonardo 80 yeare before t% Even to Me," Harker; offertor"" elude: West at the morning service Sun- 'area. moving lo jersey Cityjievewl year»': iolo,. "The Publican and "God ia the. Principle of man, fall recent illnes* and it able to be erlngham, Red Bank; two brothers, day.? The evening message will be about again. * . ' • .'• Surviving yare three daughter*, Charles Parient of Tom* Biver and ago, died Saturday, May 4. Surviv- , Pharisee," Via De Wster, " and man is the idea of God. Hence "The Trial of Abraham." The vest- Mn. Homer Carney of Atlantic Ing arc two wtik, JohriOberle of M mug' by Wallace Thompson; man ia not'mbrtal nor material ... Mr. and' Mrs, Joseph Spangler of William Parient of Philadelphia, ed choir, accompanied by Andrew East Highland • avenue are home City, whose husband is a-captain and a titter, Mra. Abel Smires of Jerfey CMty and BdwJn *.0BMI» of organ poetlude, "Cornelius Mkrch," Learn: this, O mortal, arid earnestly H.,. Sutler, organist, will sing at stationed at England General hos- South Amerloa, and a daughter, Mendtleaohn. , V_^ seek the spiritual status of, man, ttom a motor trip to the Middle Camden. . • which Is outside of all material both services. 'The morning 'an- West, He is manager of the meat pital in that city; Mrs. Joseph Zel- The funeral was held yeiterday Mrs, William Newman of Florida, •Tlu guest' preacher, at .the even- selfhood." (p. 476). , •'. them will be "Love, Mercy and department at the Safeway store. lers of Clifton and Mrs, Alanson afternoon at the Mount memorial Funeral service# and burial took ing worship will r be the Rev. Dr. Grace" and the^evening anthem, will The three children of Mr. and Davis of Buffaio; a sister, Mrs. home, with Rev. George Amraer- place ,«t; Toledo, Ohio. Airiijng Joseph *W, Chasey of fnterlaken, be "Constantly Abiding." Sunday- Mitt, Norman K. Freeman of West Myrtle Sherman of Red Bank; a man. officiating. Burial was In those who' attended the lervteen '•'H who waa formerly a district super- PRESBYTERIAN ; school will meet at 9:45 a. m, and Highland avenue have recovered brother, Louis Boeckel of Locust, Fair View cemetery, were Mn.- Annie Phraner, Stanley '' intendent at tKe New York confer- Red Bank youth fellowship devotional services and five grandchildren. She was a Phraner and Mlas-Lillian I*r»en of' 1 v from measles. . lifelong resident of Locust and a ence. His sermon subject will be Rev, M. Stephen James, professor will be held at 6:45 p. m. .. Matilda, daughter of Mr. and 'MISS ELNA ANDEBSON. Leonardo and Mr*. Jtmss Schwtder jt "Building" in the Crucial Year of theology,, Theological seminary, Flowers, were .presented to all member of All.Saints Episcopal of Brooklyn, a former resident of T Mrs. Joseph Ferrara of East High- church. Miss Elba Anderson, 42, daugh- IM8." The senior choir will partic- New Brunswick, will speak at 11 mothers at the service* Sunday in land avenue, ia rapidly recovering Leonaro. -•',.:. .-"'..; . ~A ipate In the evening worship. Music o'clock Sunday morning, in the ab- honor -of Mother's lay, and a.plant after being.given two blood, trans- The funeral will be held at 2:30 ter of Laea Andenon and the late will Include, prelude, "ilemdffts," sence of Rev, John A; Hayes, on was presented to Mrs, James Alex- fusions at Monmouth Memorial hos- o'clock tomorrow afternoon at All Anna Hansen Anderson, died Tues- Demarest; anthem, "The Night is ander as the mother present with Saints church, with Rev." Charles P.- day morning at her home, 16 Center . • Strylter Infant ••'-•."• ... .| the'subjecj, "The-Church, Question pital:' The nlne-day-ofd son of Jacob Closing," Adams; c^ffertor;'. "Invo- and Answer." the largest family, The evening Johnson officiating. Burial under street, Sea Bright. She waa born Howard Manning, who has been In Denmark and had resided at Sea and Emily Edwards Stryker of | cation," Colborn; postludp," "Song Mrs. Thomas J. Hackett placed a eerviqe was conducted entirely by connected with.the local postoffice,| the direction of the Posten funeral of Triumph," Rogers. mothers of the congregation. Mrs. home will be In the church ceme- Bright 35 years. She held a secre- Harrison avenue died Monday memorial bouquet on the pulpit many years, has been kept from his 1 morning at Rivervlew hoapltal. fler- W. Winfleld West led the service, duties by illness. • '•< tery.. tarial position at Fort Hancock . Sunday-school convenes at 9:45 a. Sunday morning in memory of her Services will be conducted this vices wer« held Monday afternoon > m., with H. J. Coddington as gen- mother, Mrs. Jessie Melvln. Two Mrs. James Alexander read . the The board of health will hold Its 9 scripture, Mrs. Harry T, Litts of- WILLIAM H. BENNETT. afternoon at the John W. Flock at the Worden funeral home and eral superintendent. There arc bouquets were also placed on the last meeting tonight until,fall. Sev- funeral home, Long Branch, by- •burial was In Fair View cemetery. classes for all ages, from primary" pulpit Sunday morning by the fered the evening prayer, Mrs. Mat- iral cases of measles, whooping hew Boman acted as usher'for the William H. Bennett, a lifelong Rev, Walter B. Williams, pastor of department through beginners, jun- Young Men's Bible class in observ- cough and chlckenpox have been resident of Fair Haven, died Sun- Sea Bright Methodist church, of ior, intermediate and senior, depart- ance of Mother's day. . reception of the,offering, and Mm. snorted." Olga Morris played for the congre- day at his home on Forman street which Miss Anderson Had been a Rampinp To Take " ments, with departmental worship Miss Anna Valentine, church sec- Misses Ethel H. and Eva H. Av- In his 65th year. He was the son member many years. retary, will be In the office each gational singing. . • irill have returned home from a services. There are also adult An extensive program of repairs MRS. LAWRENCE SCHILLING of. Holmes M. and Alvinft D. Ben- jpiblg classes. Thursday at 1 o'clock in the after- winter's stay In Florida. nett. . Part In Atomic Tests noon to prepare the church calen- Is .now under way at the church. Mrs. Richard R. Fagan has re- HUMPHREY J. KAYWABD Dr. Chasey will address the Meth- The new roof has been completed Officers.are Mrs. Lawrence Schill- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car- odist Youth fellowship at 7 o'clock dar. The church members are ing, president; Mrs. Frank Kaiser, urned home from the hospital with rie C. Bennett; a daughter, Mrs. Humphrey J. Hayward of' 118 V. P. Rampino, fireman second '•" asked to have all notices ready by and now the exterior of the church her Infant sort, Richard Robert Fa- Finckney road, who owned the class, of 21 DeForrest. avenue, Red Sundad y evening. is being painted white. Also the dee president; Mrs..Douglas Fred- Vivian Charles, and two sons, Ches- that-time, or she may be rca_ched^ gan, Jr. She Is the former Helen ter and Wallace Bennett, all of Fair former Shrewsbury hotel on Wharf Bank, is stationed aboard the U. S. The internietiiaie "fellowship classroom is being completely re- erick, secretary; Mrs. Charles Hurd, Unrig.-- --.--•• avenue for many years, died Mon- S. Bowdltch, which, is to take part '^ .neets In'"the chapel at 6:45 each at home any evening at Red Bank J reasurer, and Mrs. Edward W. Havsn, and.a sister, Mrs. Kather; 2071-M. ' • ' . decorated and a new rear entrance Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank have day at Monmou|h Memorial hospi- In the. coming atomic bomb testa Sunday evening. to the basement will be constructed. Rathbun, historian. . Ine McCarthy of Avon. ' moved from Fourth avenue to their Mr. Bennett was a charter mem- tal, where he bad been a medical In Bikini Atoll. ' . Brownie Troop~ meets at the The- Woman's Society of Chris- This will be.the final meeting un- recently purchased^ home on East patient since Saturday. Mr. Hay- ••hurch fellowship hall Mondays at FIRST PRESBYTERIAN tian Service will hold a rummage II September. Members contribut- ber of-the Fair Haven flre com- The Bowditch-heada the tesk unit " ! Linden avenue, which waa the for- pany and a member of Fair Haven ward waa born in Red Bank' 84 which will do a hydrographl.c and 5:30 o'clock. / Atlantio Highlands sale Tuesday, May 28, in the church ed $Z5 to a fund to purchase.slide- mer William Jennings property. years ago and he aad his wife had films to be used in the school's vis- council, Jr. O. U^A. M. Servlses oceanographlc survey of the Bikini J The minister's preparatory class Morning prayer and sermon will basement, and. a ham supper Thurs- Mr. and1 Mrs. A. C. Shumacher of expected to celebrate their'49th foY church membership meets with be at 11 o'clock, with Rev. Donald day, June 13. ual education program. Mrs. Ralph were held at his late home Monday' area, both before and after the. 1 Rumson are planning to move Into night by the flre company, with wedding anniversary next month. bombing. Twenty-five scientists will (J him each Tuesday, at 4:15 o'cloc)t._ N. Correal preaching on "Your Life Legg was chairman of a commlt- he former Hozelton cottage on Hill- He was a member of Onward coun- The Junior choir rehear.= . Tuesdays Can B& Gratifying and Successful." ee of mothers of fifth and sixth Rev. Christopher. H, Snyder, offi- be carried to determine tbe deatruc- 7} e CENTRAL BAPTIST, side avenue which they Tecehtly ciating. cil, Jr. O. U. A. M. tlon on fish and ocean currents. • at 3:30/ with Miss Lafetra in Music will be by the cha'neel choir. Atlantic Highland grade pupils who served refresh- bought. Their son has been hon- ments. The funeral was held Tuesday af- charge. Sunday-school will meet at 10 Eev. Howard M. Ervln will bring orably discharged > from the army o'clock with classes for all ages. Tuesday, June 11, the P. T. A. will ternoon at his late home. Rev. E. The monthly meeting of the of- the message at the Sunday morning and is expected home soon. The H. Cloud, pastor of the Fair Haven ficial ; board will be Held Tuesday The senior young people's fellow- give an informal reception at the house was formerly occupied by Mr. service at 11 o'clock and at the 8 school for the graduating, class. Methodist church, officiated, and night in the chapel, at 8 o'clock. ship will meet Sunday evening'at o'clock evenjng Worship. and Mrs. Harry Kunkel, who moved burial, under the direction of the Church school board of educa- 7 o'clock in the church basement. Church school convenes In the Monday into the John H. Slbley house on Monmouth avenue, Leon- Mount memorial home was In Fair tion will meet Tuesday, if ay 2i, at Union evening service will be at chapel at 10 o'clock, with William View cemetery. 7:45 p. m^ with the minister pre- 8 o'clock in the Methodist church. F. Maxson as superintendent. Bap- Pupils To Make ardo. The intermediate young people's tist youth fellowship-high school Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Brook of MBS. HELEN M. TYNDAIX \Jur modern Zruntrat\J4omt H an inUjra'/tarl. The Thimble club meeting' will be fellowship will meet this evening ;roup will meet In tKe church at 7_ Educational Trip Beyslde drive have returned la Mrs. Helen M. Tyndall, widow of with Mrs. Hoger J. Squire of 26 at 7:30 o'clock In the church base- p. m. Pupils of the seventh and eighth their summer home at Maxwelton »f Int hlgktsl nfintmtnt In ,*untral\s>in/ictk Peters place next Wednesday at 2 ment. . The post-high school group is. grades of the River Plaza school park from Hollywood, Florida, Thomas Tyndall, Jr., formerly of j>, m. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Mid-week fellowship will meet planning to attend the services at will make an educational trip to where they spend the winters, Rumson road, Rumson, died Tues- letsle Supp and Mrs. Horace Virie. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the Asbury Park Baptist Church day morning at her home on Hard- Valley Forge and Philadelphia to- ing road. - - V Social meeting of the Alpha the manse. . Sunday evening. morrow. The children will visit 1 Fair Haven Mrs. Tyndall was born in New Kappa PI will be hold next Thurs- The Woman * Missionary society The Phllathea class will meet Valley Forge National park, the day at 8 p. m. in fellowship hall. United States Mint, Independence (Tha V*i Bulk Btgiittr etn bt bought York city, but spent most of her will meet next Tuesday afternoon' Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The in F«ir Hron at Muk'i item delivery life In this section. She Is survived A sound-movie will be part of the at the home of Mrs. George M. Royal Ambassadors will meet Tues- Hall, Betsy Ross home, the Frank- •nvtet, Pioeolo't Fill Hnven Market if fount ff/emorial\J4o i evening's program. lin institute and Benjamin Frank- and J. A. W«rth. by two daughters, Miss Madlyn 4om« Bergstrcsaer. day evening at 8 o'clock at the Tyndall of Red Bank and Mrs. There will be a meeting of all home of Miss June Clark on Center lin's grave. The turkey dinner served at the Methodist church Monday night of George Miller of San Antonio, ~JrtJtric J\. -Adami, frlQr. BAPTIST vacation church- school teachers avenue. The trip will be made by bus. Texas, and a sister, Mrs. Marjorle 4 Red next Monday evening in Central Mid-week prayer fellowship at the Members of the faculty serving as last week was a huge success, 264 church will be held Wednesday supervisors will be Mrs. Mary C. persons being served at one of the M. Maher of New York city. 135 W. %onl 3. ttJttanl D.ftpLn. 226 A program of Interest and help Baptist church. ' The deceased will be removed to all will be presented at the open- The, chancel choir will meet to- evening. The pastor's Bible class Brasch and Mrs. Ann Young. Pu- most outstanding dinners ever held will meet In the parsonage Friday pils signed up for the trip include under the auspices of the church or- from the John E. Day funeral ing tession of the church school night at 8 o'clock in the church for home on Riverside avenue tomor- Sunday morning at. 9:45 o'clock". rehearsal. evening. June Acker, Constance. .Adams, ganization. Over $210 was cleared, There will be a meeting of all the Nancy Boland, Albert Boylan, Edna which will be used toward- refur- row morning at 9:30 o'clock and a Classes in Bible study will follow. Mother's day memorial flowers requiem high mass will be offered At the 11 o'clock service the pas- were the gift of Miss Agnes C volunteers for work in the union Fowler, Lois Franklin, ,Joan Hen- nishing the parsonage. Mrs. Leon- daily vacation church school next schcl, Paul Jessen, Johannah John- ard Mack was chairlady. She was by Rev. James J. Duffy at St. tor,. Rev. W. Clinton Powers, will Buchhop in memory of h^r mother, James church at 10 o'clock, Inter- bring the message, "Religion As a Mrs. Annie Buchhop, and alpp of Monday at 8 p. m. In this church. son, Bernard Nicoletti, Mae Smack, ably assisted by Mrs. Harry Ver- The serviceman of the week will Thomas Voorhis, Robert Weeks, oneau, Mrs. Gerald Cupples, Mrs. ment will be In Mount Olivet ceme- Force." Music will be under the Charles Allen Reed, Jr., in memory tery. " -direction of-Frederlck-Kj-Ballr of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Pat. be Dennis Crosby, U. S. Navy. Lawrence Buck, Robert Arose, George Curchln, Mrs. Millie Park- Youth fellowship will meet in the rtersonrReerdrT-Thechancelgflowers Ethel Bennett, Verna Brownlee, er, Mrs. Leon Little, Mrs. William were the gift of Mrs. "Matilda FIRST METHODIST Barbara Brozena, Lawrence Flan- Little, Jr.; Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. MBS. W. B. JOHNSTON.^ church school room at 7 p. m. All Mrs. Laura Bowden Johnston, 84, young people of the church are In- Schauman. Atlantic Highlands' nagan, Linda . Gray,' Joan ' Oraf, George Little, Mrs. Lester Eng- Ethel Gutowsky, Betty Renaldi, land, Mrs. M. Floyd Smith, Mrs. widow, of William Edward Johns- vited to attend. Sunday evening, ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL "We Are Not Our Own" Is the ton, died Sunday at the home of May 26,. a special program will be Frances Shield*, Tora Ueland, Irene Annie Applegate, Mrs. Eva Fleck- Rumson. theme of the sermon for Sunday •Vincent, Kenneth Whiting, Walter ensteln, Mrs. Oscar Becker, Rev. her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Ford of presented by Mrs. Elmer Cottrell morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Roy E. Sunnycrest drive, Little Silver. She and Mrs. Donald Crawford in cele- Holy Communion Sunday, 8 a. m. Wilson, Betty Young, Marcla Grant and Mrs. E. H. Cloud, Misses Lois Williams, Jr., minister, will deliver and Betty Stewart. England, LJlllam Crozier, Helen was born, at Newark and resiaed in Why bration of the 75yi anniversary of Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.; sermon the message and will al& bring a by the rector, Rev. H. Falrflcld Emmons, Marion Divine, Jean Elizabeth and Union for 20 years the Woman's American Baptist short children's sermon on the Chandler, Deddie Watktns and bed- before coming to Little Silver two Foreign Mlasl6n society. Butt, 3d, 11 a. m., and baptism, Lord's Prayer, "Thine Is the Pow- HOLY TRINITY MJTHEBAN Has It 12:15 p. m. Sunday-school and adult Bible die Conover, Walter-McCoach, Lee yeara ago: . Worker's conference will be held er." There will be special music by Little and Mr. Bauman,"The W. S. Mrs. Johnston, who was a mem- at the home of Mr. rfnd Mrs. Wil- The united thank offering of the the senior and junior choirs. New class conducted by the pastor, Rev. Woman's auxiliary was presented Harold Horriberger, 9:45 a.m., and. C. S. are planning to hold a cafe- ber of Connecticut Farms- Presby- Grown ? liam Beith, Silvcrbroolt road, members will be received Into the teria style dinner In July. terian church of Union, leaves three Shrewsbury, Monday night, May 20, at Trenton Cathedral yesterday. chu'rch, including a class of chil- morning worship at 11 o'clock. Why haa the practice of making Several members ot St. Mary's There will be a special congrega- Mrs. Andrew Paulson and daugh- daughters, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Lillian at 8 o'clock. All teachers, officers dren in preparatory membership. A M. Appley of Rockledge, Florida, arrangement* in advance grown to and friends are Invited. guild attended. special offering for the famine- tional meeting following the ser- ter Gertrude ahd Mr. and Mrs, amazingly in the laat few yean? We The forum group will meet vice to consider the purchasing or James Clay and children, Robert and Mrs. Harriet Gaston of Eaton- The annual meeting of the Wom- stricken countries will be taken In town; five grandchildren and six believe that it's due to the fact that an's Missionary society of the Mon- night at the rectory at 8 o'clock. this service. The money received building of a parsonage. and Arlene, of Brooklyn were Sun- Rev. Mr. Butt and Clarence Gale day guests of Thomas Irving Brown great-grandchildren. the war hau taught at all to think mouth Baptist association will be will be sent to the United Church At-a meeting of the Sunday- Rev. Fred W. Druckenmlller con- held at New Monmouth Baptist will lead the discussion on "Faith Service Center, 'New Windsor, Mary- school, teachers Monday, the group of River road. realittically. If you are interested, Is the Answer." The work of painting the exterior ducted services yesterday afternoon church Tuesday, May 21, with ses- lnnd,' official receiving station set decided to contribute $50 to the Ap- at Young's Funeral home, Mlllburn; we invite you to'diicuat your prob- sions at 2 and 7 p. m. A dtlegatiorq The annual rummage sale of St. up by the Protcaant churches, peal for Lutheran World action, of the residence of Mrs. Forman P. p Mary's guild will be held Tuesday Stryker, 470 River road, U about and burial was In Hillside ceme- lems with w, in complete confidence. will attend from the Red Bank Sunday church school will con- and to support one child for a va- tery, Plalnfleld. church. and Wednesday of next week in vene at 9:30 for beginners and pri- cation at one. of the Lutheran sum completed. The work Is being done The1' Art club, will' meet in the Ralph hall. Rummage articles may mary children; at 9:45 for all oth- mer camps. Plans were also dis- under the personal supervision of George E. Whiting of Red Bank. . MBS. KATHERINE E.* church basement next Tuesday be left at the hall at any time. ers except the Women's Bible class, cussed for the Sunday-school plcnlo MACFABLAND Confirmation classes will open next summer at Cheesequake state The next meeting of the Ladles' • night at 7:30 o"clack. which meets at 10~e!clock. Mrs. Katherlne E. Macfarland, 61, Boy Scout troop 23 ivili meet on next Wednesday at 3:30 p, m. Youth fellowship will meet In the park and for a Children's day ser- auxiliary of the Fair Haven flre vate conferences will be held for vice in June. company will be, held Thursday, died suddenly Tuesday morning at Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. church at 7 o'clock. her home, 211 Monmouth street. '. The pastor will attend the meet- adults. Those entering either class Meetings for the week include Rev. Mr. Hornberger spoke on May 33, In the'flre house. The may contact the rector. Bishop meeting date has been changed In She had been ailing for some time FUNEFIAL HOME ings of the Northern Baptist con- junior fellowship, Wednesday after- Our Stake in Missions" at a meet- and was a patient at Monmouth vention at Gland Rapids, Michigan, Gardner will make his annual vis- noon Bt 3:15; New Life hdur Wed. Ing of the Missionary society last order to avoid conflict with Memor- itation Sunday, June 30. ial day." A four-quart pressure Memorial hospital for a surgical May 21 to 26. nesday evening at 8:15, and choir week. Mrs. Walter Grubb asked the operation a short time before her ROBERT r. RED BANK.) The White Crass wti) meet at the The Cloisters will be dedicated at rehearsals, Thursday evening; members to continue their overseas cooker will be disposed of at the special services Sunday, Juno 23. session; death. She was improving satisfac- •60 E.fRONT Sti church the, last VMwday night of lor choir at 7:15 and senior choir at sewing relief work and to assist torily but was,seized with a heart each month at 7:30 o'clock, bejjin- 8 o'clock. with the binding of more than 100 Justin J. Spence, son of Mr. and LEONARDO BAPTIST. " pairs of woolen socks, also for over- Mrs. William Spence of Lake ave- attack. njng May 27. All members ot the Youth fellowship will meet Satur- Mrs, Macfarland was bom at Jer- Ufcr d Quarter Centmniof Dependable^conomicalServlcr church organizations are urged to Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.; sermon seas relief. nue, has returned home from Cali- day for an evening ot recreation fornia. sey City and had been a resident Utend. Surgical supplies, children's by the pastor, Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf and refreshments at the home of of Red Bank the past year.- garments, sewing bags, 'etc., will be on "Our Church and Its Program Catherine and Donald Goold of Leon BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Mrs. Leon Van Brunt of Lexing- made for Mis. Edward Clayton to for Evangelism," 11 a. ni.; Junior ardo. " • • East Keansburg ton avenue Is spending a month in The funeral will be held tomor- .ake with her to Chinn. Christian Endeavor, 2:30 p. m.; Services for next Sunday church Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Guy row afternoon at 37 Clinton avenue, , The union service of the Presby- Cheney, formerly of Lake avenue, Jersey City. Burial with the Wor- "sunseTimDeveninGSTflR'' The Phllathca bnnijiict has been youth fellowship, 7 p. m., and even- terian and Methodist churches will school and adult Bible class at 10 ~' f • • AVfKMD TBNMUUN» » « ing service, subject, "Dispel All Red Bank. Mr. Cheney Is Western deh funeral home directing will be postponed from June J to June 11. meet this Sunday evening In this o'clock and service with sermon representative of the Hanson, Van- in Maple Grove cemetery, Kew The Children's day service will be Fear." church. A sound motion picture and two anthems at 11 o'clock. Suntet and ev'nHitf ilar. Wlnckle, Mynnln j company of Mat- Gardens, Long Island. There are no And one clear call for mel ' held Sunday, Jun There will he Members of.the Missionary socic- will be shown at this service en- Thursday at 8 p. m., prayer ser- awan, surviving relatives. the usual dedication of children in | W will attend the missionary meet- titled, "Freedom and Famine." Be vice and .hymn sing, followed by And may there be no. moaning of the bar, * charge of Mrs. Outlaid Oakl ey. ing of the Mqnmouth Bnptlst asso- fore the slfowlng of the picture motion pictures. Vesper* every Sun- When 1 put out to sea, J? ThThc annual ghmch business mi'.et-1 rla'1(:in at t thc'Ncwh N MonmoutMmouth BapBap- there will be special music by the. day afternoon at 4; 30 o'clock. But nich a tide at movlnj tetmi aawep,', Ing and coveted dislf supp/.r will tlst church nest Tuesday. choir and by a male quartet, In- Tpo full for aound and foam, . «*#''" r '' be held Wednesday, May ..2!), at 7 The dciicons will meet next Tues- congregational singing MONUMENTS When the! whichdrtw from out theloundleu it*p day nt 8 p. m. at the church. fentiiro • the opening part of the Thomas Malison p.. m. All member.* o: the- church Chapel Hill Tumi eo>ln home. jp':%i:ti:';ZfA* are urged to .attend*. Mis. Eliza- There will be a- fellowship of service. ' • . • Services Sunday wljl be as fol- . beth Magee will be'in* charge. prayer meeting tomorrow nflornoon lows: Sunday-school, '10:30 a. m., & Son, Inc. Flowers were placed in the n(,( oVIock nt the,church. ST. OLEMKVNT8 and evening service, 8 o'clock. Rev, church Mother's tiny • by"'' Mary Belford Frances Stephenson hak chosen The Oldest GREATKYMNS" Mount chapter in'fncrnpry of Ita •' METHODIST Sc'rvJoos Sunday morning will be "Prophecy and Miracles" for h«r Monument Manufacfaing departed mothers nmi. in honor of Sea Bright pray»r and. sermon conducted 'by sermon topic, ; i<^gS5s4>L those living." Other baskets were Rev. -Walter. B,' WWfams. will Clayton 3. Kuhn at 9:80 o'clock. Uid Retailing Coriipany •given in rhomoij, of. Mis, Jusaph preach Sunday at. ,iQ;45 a,,m, on Church school ..'will. meet at 11 in Monmouth County' nyton Mm tmk e potm man txqiiltlfc or minting. 7V Unit Hagerman anti.Mts. Stewart'Cook. "The Touch'of Life." Church schao! o'clock. The Brotherhood "of" St." An- by their fa nil lie's.- T-hc I'hilattfra. convenes lit 0:30' o'clock, with Mrs. drew, meets Tuesday evenings at I,. . • • •/ WWIUHIOTI low, and of frh him, , v«U^ society aluo'gave lloweis. The. hnu- mpnnor-tlilndaify, superintendent, • 7:30 o'clock In the parish, hall. quet given. Mother's day by the Youni; men's social hour Is at "Fine art w*th'at in which the hand, church school to I hi' uUk'st mother 7:30 |>. m. Mominy nnd Wcdneadays. present at the imjinini; KIM-.vice wan • Cuji p,nck 62.meets Tuesday nt Your Expression of th head asd the heart go together". i.^preientcd to Mjiff-dAiirt/^rVcii/i^by ~X.\ p. in. ,, .. • Albert VnriN'osu'n'rid. "•'•.- Youth 'fellowship mecta' Thurs- True thot «xtr«mely Important trlni«y of our, wvtee,. . . jtlnyi nt'3:30 ()• m., with MM. Ernlly, No other, act of • norm*! Experience, Good Taste and Sincere Desire to Satisfy. cm;hcn OF UIKIKT, Stevens In |Ohargc. ' ' man'i life glveahlrh more Slrice,th'e*T5)iK cenfury the Ardollno. family hove been ' SCIENTIST Troop 82, Boy Scouts, nice! Frl- complete ioul satisfaction /•' . '•' , Red Hunk • ditj's' at 7:30 p. m. than the building of a Mem- Master Craftsmen designing Memorials to ' Honor Services Itf Fii»t • Chufi'h of orial to hie loved ones who FamHy.blames. , ••:•:"' . METHODIST have gone on. ' , A telephone call to our offloe Christ, Selen.tlct, 20!)-Hiolicl street, f will 'bring a aaleaman who Red Bank, KM linl'I.HiindiiyHUt il ., Bclfofd A cordlnl Invitation la ex- Fox AH Faiths- Our aeleot Birr*. Memorials wlll,_ without any obligation, n. nvund 8 p. ni. P'lndtiy wluml nt NoHces tor Sunday, May 111: 9:30 trmlad to thone who .aoek 1 Juit M nil mm ir«,broUi»ri In' bear the Gujld mark ot ap- ahow you tatoat deilgnt. 11 a, m,, and Wednmiiu,'. evening at a. m., church school, deorgo Seelsy iho advice and counsel of 111* tyii, all iillaloiir falUi* LGNC^BRANCH MONUMENT 8:16, o'clock. ' run l>n»,#: 85|i. Potatoes 2'^25* married Sunday afternoon at St. Fcmndale Evap. Anthony1* church, by'^jjtev. Salva- Thomas Arnone of Red Bank, the Rev. Marshall Harrington of Cniihed Oehbn Fomy bridegroom's cousin, was best .man, Princeton, interim minister of the Crwiiml 30veil which fell from a the couple will reside at Red Bank. . crown of seed pearls, and she car- Party Loaf EL«.32tf Corn Flakes tf-e*.. pk» The bride was graduated from Ik KtUOOOf It Calavo Pears California each .19c ried a prayer book with a marker Red Bank high school and the New Interesting Program of orchids and lilies, Deviled Ham Vegetable Soup Corn Flakes Jersey Beauty Culture academy at Is Well Presented IW ,^. Crisp Green MUs Frances Blzzarro was herPerth Amboy. She owns her own. PREM "" ShreddedRalston^ii* sitter's maid of honor. Her gown beauty ealon on Shrewsbury ave- Thirty-live members and friends A was rose marquisette, worn with a nue. . attended the May meeting of the Juliet cap and matching veil, and The bridegroom was recently dis- Winona society held at the home of TREET Tomato Soup ^w « Puffed Wheat £ £. SPINACH her boquet was of pink gladioli and charged from the army after three Miss Mary Lovett of Hudson ave- CHIf-aoY-AMW M*s» er M»th 5c cHtr sor-Aton _ Injey that fresh from the garden flavor. Tasty, healthful I delphinium. years' service, two of which were nue and conducted by the president, Puffed Rice °S. The bridesmaids were Hiss Ana spent overseas. Mrs. George Ivins. Spaghetti Sauced An interesting program In charge Mr RiceKrispies,rT.12* Fancy California ^ev ^sw •• of Mrs. William Slmdore consisted The MOR Fanflly Sauce "«^ KANOft JOf HONIY-RAVOMD ment of $80 resulting from over- of solos by Mrs. Fred Morf, piano lb Leonardo Merchants charges on meat and Mr. Florettl duets by Mrs. Ivins and Mrs. Morf, 11-M.Hnj/p erl«nM3«z. Venice MnldKS J50 for overcharges on eggs. a quiz by Miss Lucy Parro, piano PEAS Pay OPA Fines - Both Mr. Baker and Mr. Florettl 2 -25c selections by Norman Skldmore and The notion's finest, tenderest large fancy peas. .Unmatchabl* value. The Newark district office of OPA had been called before the local a spelling bee directed by Miss Ann PHILLIPS has upheld the local price control price control board. They refused Parro and won by Mrs. Edmund 1 board In Its decision to administer to negotiate with the local board Ayres. Games arranged by Mrs. claims against Edgar J. Baker, asd the caaes were referred to the Skldmore were enjoyed. Beans with Sliced Frankfurters ^20c Newark district office for enforce- Fancy Grade A Roasting trading as Community meat mar- The June meeting will lie held at BEANS, ETC. ket, Leonardo, and Anthony Flor- ment action. the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Har- ROB ROY ettl, trading as Fiorettl's market, Both Mr. Baker and Mr. Floretti rison Shampanore of Willow drive, route 36, Leonardo. have on previous occasions settled Little Silver, with Mrs. Shampan- Pork & Beans Tik. The district office has announced claims with the local boards for ore in charge of'the program. Dark Irawn Sens Pineapple Chickens" 49c that Mr. Baker negotiated a settle- overcharges on food commodities. . Attending the last meeting were All ilzas. AU~guaranteed top quality, Grade A. Mrs. John A. Kemp, Miss Mary Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. William Skid- Oibbs Fillet ofHaddock more, Jlr.JandJJJrs. George Ivins, Preserve Mr. and Mn. Charles E. Beck, Mr; i and Mrs. Frank Sherwood, Mr. and Mackerel && Mrs. Edward Worthley, Mr.' and Dill Pickles•»i~ i1t -AWNINGS- Mrs. Edmund Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. tm 2L4Oc All sizes. All guaranteed fancy grade. Why pay more? Fred Morf, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Buck Shad ^ Shampanore, Mrs. William Carhart, India Relish r^K On Aw* quality fnwy Soon the fiery blast of summeT heat y^llVde Mrs. Charles Shropshire, Mrs. Jo- sfaeaiple amarn. Ivy hanna Slpe, Mrs. Bertha Shoemak- Stuffed Olives "^, Ihb ecwiemkel Uf Z» Ducklings Long Island >b. 35c scend to torture you . . . awnings protect your er, Norman Skldmore and Misses Mpmo Hah «r Hi. (or mwl Marie Wilby, Angelina and Lucy MMats or WliW,tt-et. pkf . Serve o delicious duck dinner for a change this week-end home and make it a refuge of comfort ancfeool- Parro, Grace Beck, Alice Dorr, Carol Wells and Harriet Moore. White .Vinegar Kraft Dinners ^9* ness. Be sure you are prepared.. Do not put\it Heinz Vinegar^. 2(X Haw Ainarleaii Our Supplies of Beef, Lamb, off as there is very little awning stripe, but what Hadassah Holds COOK we have is of the best quality. Workmanship CHEESE DRIED FRUITS, ETC Veal & Pork Are Better Than Average Annual Shower BOOK We do not reserve meat—our policy Is first coma, first guaranteed. Borden Chateau '& Dried Peaches served. Coma, shore in our better-than-averoge supplias. Collect Clothing Kraft Velveefa ^ Prunes $1 .to For Refugees Provolone '^l' » 51* Hartley OSCO FINEST GRADE A Standard Awning Co, Members of Red Bank chapter ef c Hadassah held their annual linen Edam Type CHARLES EL MORALLEB, Prop. and children's shower Tuesday Toofsie Fudge Mix- 21< Peanut Butters 3Oc night at the..Jewish Community tUrOHWIIb. It* Centea^with Mrs. Harry Madanaky tee Cream Mix tS 12* Made from finest Nor 1 peanuts. Helps solve 35 East Front Street, Red Bank In charge. The articles will be sent Hi-Ho Crackers 21< the butter .problem. to a Hadassah'supported center In Ift Raitln Week! Eat More for Heoffh Tel: Red Bank 696, Europe for refugee children, Keebler Saltines ;T; HOUSEHOLD NEEDS (ESTABLISHED 30 TSARS) Jay Berger showed motion pic- Pint tures Of Hadaasah project* in SLUG For Bugs Bottle Palestine. Assisting with the event Seedless Raisins £z. 10c Crackers & lOMt-or. were Mrs. Isadora Kerber, Mrs. DIF Powder Packoge Aaron Marcus, Mrs. Vlotor Seigel, Peanut Crunch Peanut ButterTi? 35c 10-ox. Mrs. Henry Rltterman, Mrs. Harry CUPP BABY FOOD DIF Hand Cleaner Roman, Mrs. Martin Waehtel, Mrs. ,?,.* 20c snuiNto OJ CHOPKD |^ Ezra Davidson and Mrs. David Nabisco Graham Crackers 20-Mule Team Borax 1 Burnon. Mn. Roman was named chair- Lummis Krispy Peanuts ». Clapp Cereal Old Dutch Cleanser ' man o( the nominating committee, to be assisted by Mrs. Julius Sned- Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes '$T 7c Gilbert & Wax CoKn 33c cof, Mrs. Benjamin Asbln, Mrs. Gumpert Butterscotch Pudding 1z 5c SOAPS—WHEN AVAILABLE' Matous and Mrs. Davidson. CRISCO Delegates named to the Hadas- BAKING NEEDS BEVERAGES , sah conference Sunday, Monday ,y When Available " Pkf. Ma dub Overt MRIe r\| 17 2ivi-oi. oo^i and Tuesday at the Hotel Altmsn, U-l rmMuSiHAnn Ijf : 19 Asbury Park,' were Mrs. Roman, \J\jLm ' ; Package £.0$ Mrs. Burnon, Mrs. Aahln, Mra. UKIN* Roof Beer 3 •— 26< ^ > Waehtel, Mrs. •Rlttennan, Mrs. Bel- rowui Dab lay Qvwt tattle gel, Mrs. Milton Bleoher, Mra. Les- CLEANING NEEDS ter Ogleniky, Mra. Milton Gerard, Sparkling Water IOC Mrs. Harold' Melatrloh, Mrs. Ber- CLOROX . TIIK OXYDOL .fflt 23c nard Dasher, Mra. Martin Becker, AKQ am Rob ley Oinrl Mk'Mi Dry Mn. Morris Nelson, Mra. Joseph Dazzle Bleach &.17* Medium -JL j± Becker, Mrs. Nat Pome.ranz, Mra. Vanilla Extract ;fit 28f Ginger Ale ; David Flaoher, Mrs. H. J. Madsn- Cake QC iky, Mra. David- Krongelb, - Mrs. Qlenwood Fency.Florida GRAPEFRUIT Sani-.FIush Ivory Soap Samttil»OrawiWkM«^l!»j!aJB Vanish Greenwald, Mrs. Qsoar xrafft aid Large Mrs. Milton M. Abramoff. ' Members have sent telegrams to Cakes as lovely as tomorrow Our finest' unswiitentd Florida. Exceptional value Buy a supply I ', PRINCKf Mill toMe 3 %c President Truman. Mkln| hlrn to Ivory Soap -bight with the promise of • happy .tomorrow U • use his office and • influence to In- 3 KX fine diamond ring . . . la exquisite beauty will sure • the •' itnmedlata ,i transfer of Window Clwner 1 several' thousand refugees -Into Blended Juice\jJStA * 2 t. 31c r 37c endure through all the yean of "happy tdmorrow* '. . Palestine, aaoo^ng t». M. recofai- .' that ibe and you will share together... • lovely mendatlon made by thi Anglc- SPEEMP Camay Spap3 AJinrloan'Oommttlee on Inquiry.. Juice ^^7 •/.'•' *?« 18c ^ 41c , lypibol of your devotion that will be cherished M;s. Benjamin Aahln; political fora lifetime. . ', . ehafanai), reported, on dbikel aalai BLEACH tor voting for. delegate* for the n,%±\5tzriH: Quart World Zionist"' congress next sum- tT Ivory Flakes mer, Polls wtl be 'established at thi Prune Juicedd Bettl* 9c WILBUR'S Had Bank Jewish Comunltv Cen- Tomato Juice C 2k »W:tBB , ter Sunday, J,uni 16. ' . , " .-1?'-JitL'tZZ-*'* • .J* BED BAKK BEGISTO, MAY X6, Sterling Furniture Shop tea**. mammmM.-m* .•-f& BUTLER Officers Installed 1 l : : Uickey Md" Jimmy attended th« ; ••• V;V'"..ft T iv '•••:•-KP.X&t¥%-'?~.i~-'•'.•'& "•-••' '''..'•': Are You In Need of a New : r : : ; "'.-.•' • '\-'-':.y;^f?r-Z;,,} ik -'y ' ' ;;'-:^'- .*"• "•'• '• clrou» In New Tork dty list week. .: Mrs. Helena Toung of Seaoon, ; Harry Stevenson >, New York, Is a imest of Mrs. Fred- V BROAD Is-New President erick UtOj-'T V^- :;;:"^'^!"^':': iXi SHREWSI Membert of th« sljhth grade will bold their: class day, exercises Vri- GAS RANGE? ; Mrs. Oeorje King: of Highlands, day, May 81, at th« whool. Sinclair Gas corresponding secretary .at the Mon- Mrs. Henry Behrle and family of month CoCnty Council of Parents South Orange wers recent guests of Washing - Simonizing - Greasing W)R Imprevi ysur,«l«pbis potlurt and Teachers, installed officers of the Leonardo grade school Parent- Mrs.' .Bb/ B. Fleming-. •m) hilp you w • billtr lh' Teacher association Monday at tho Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.-Neu of Tires - Tubes - Autp Accessories •fctfk M«J» of W Ktnpcrcd mjton. school. The officer* are Harry Ste- Bast Orange ar« visiting Mrs. He thf «tmig«tt, inott ftjld bnrd Amelia Weu. • J . ReaiOnable Prioei k Call mtiUt todiy I* Nd Iwtnh It venson, president; Mrs, Milton Evera and Mrs. Albert Smith, Vice ' James Millar of Bellrose, Long • HtpHtiUr proof Md vcmiln fnol. fXCtUtlVC presidents; Mrs. Paul LeFevre, Island, spent the,, week-end* with Hour» Daily: 7 A. M. to 12 P. M. SKEPBOXRD It uMd by placing I, fASV HAND 6KIPI ~ treasurer; Harry Phillips, record- Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Lund. - Richard Nunn betWKK »pring (ml ni|ir«i. 1'VENTKATINS HOUI . . ing1 secretary,'and John Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winters RUSSELL HARRISON 3. fUlt BED UNOIH-n' corresponding secretary. ar9 parents of a daughter born WILLIAM HARRISON ? * 7J* 4. THE ONIY ONE.PIECI »OA«B May 4 at Momnouth Memorial hos- twin tti lit* MADE FOK DOUBtE 116 . The association will send a letter S.00 to tne State Highway Commission pital.. Mrs. Winters Is Ufa former EDWIN HARRISON Red Bank 1732 and the Middletown'township''com- Miss Margaret Miller of this plact. ' A birthday, supper party was given mitteer requesting a hand operated traffic signal to be placed atnhe last week for Keith Otto, at hla After 4 P.M. The Sterling Furniture Shop Leonard avenue and route 36 cross- home here. Mr. Otto recently re- ing by the school. < . ceived his discharge from the Army, 21 White Street, A Jtchoolsaf ety instruction class after more than four years service: has beeli started ln/the school and Mrs. Anna Metzgar, who Is em- AIR CRUISER Phone R. B. 291 . Red Bank a memhir of the stale police visits ployed by the Public Service la New- the school monthly- to give safety ark, Is enjoying a two weeks' vacsr Instructions.., • • • tlon. < 810 River Road, Red Bank The ipealfers were Ml«s Hilda' Mrs, Matthew Erskint is vtoitlDfc Southall, reading supervisor of therelatives at Irvington. township schools, and Walter Wiley, Lieut Col. and Mrs. Charles Mur- phy and family, who have been Hv- Rubber Boats seventh and eighth grade teacher Immediate Deliveries ln the grade school., ing In Leonardo foi iveral years, This was th« final meeting until have moved to Lori land. September. Refreshments were Alice M. Davis of i 'oodslde, Long Complete with oars, pomp and carrying ease, l-man, t-manand Served by Mrs. Albert Smith, Mra. Island, a former member of the Fred Atchele, Mrs. Mildred Beaver, Metropolitan Opera company, i» i-man sixes. Unslnkable, Ufht and eompaefc,. NOTICE of in a ooatptcuotu pXa«« en the door to Mrs; Arthur Brower, Mrs.1 Mabel spending a few days with .Mrs. NOTICE 1J herehy glv«a that' tb» foJ- the entrance of the «aid prsmliei. • Werner, Mrs. Leila. Hendrlcks and Belle Gold Cross. lowlnu ia » true co;iy of the proposed WHenever It may be nec«*ary to i«rv< Thomas James Clayton, 8-year- Ordinance introduced at * meeting o such an order upon the towner. of th< Mra, Helen Roberts. premises, vuch order may be wrvec old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clay- the Township Committet: of Middletown 1 township held on May inh, J lJ4ii. and cither by delivering to anO-Jtavlng with ton, observed his birthday- Tuesday at that time passed first rending, nnd the said owner a copy of the said orde Leonardo at a party. Guests were Tommy WRi laid over for fecond and final read or, If s'uch owner if ftbaent trom ih> Gaff ey, Sharon Sage and Frank and ing on Thursday, Mny 2Zt 1946,at 3:8! jurlidiction ofi the officer makinjr th< P. M,,'at whii'li time u. public hearinif order, 4>y roaiiinj iuch copy to the own - (Thi Red Bulk RfatUr in U bootht Anthony Bottone. will be held upo.ii the same. er's 'last known ad drew by registered at L»onardo »t tha WhiU Houn Stort, mail'. Any such order shall forthwith b> Wl«dmanh'i, J, Mrprs Mrs. Percy Hauser, who has bten HOWARD \\. ROBERTS, complied with by the owner or o ecu pan _ *»«« a medical patient at MonmOuth . Township Clerk. of such premises or building. If such Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles of Memorial hospital, returned home Jersey Marine Co. Tel. 311 Red Bank, N. J. AN OKIJINAXCK ENTJTLBD AN ORD1 order it made by one of tht Inspectors, Plttsburg will' open their, home this Friday. . • NAN'CK TO OHEATE IN THE TOWN such owner or occupant; may within week.' •SHU* OF MIDULKTOWN ABUHEAU twenty-four hours appeal to the Chief o Mr. and Mrs. John Balentine #nd Opttt Dally, I A. H. to • T. M. Saturdays, a A. M. - I P. M. OF FIRE PREVENTION IN ORDER the Fire Department, who shall within Mr. and Mra. Frank Blake of family of Newark were week-end TO" FUK'J'HEK PROVIftB VOR THE two dayi review such order and file hti Jersey City have been .(pending guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shane. Sandays, t A. M. - 1 T. M. PROTECTION OF- LIFE AND. PROP. decision thereon, and unless by his au several weeks with their daughter, EKTY WITJfIN THE " T0WMSH1F. thority the order !• revoked or modified Mr, Balentine is a sergeant on the THERE -IS HEREI3* CREATED A It shall remain In full force and be com- Mrs. Eugene-Hesajon. Newark police force. BUREAU OK FIRE PREV ENTI ON, plied with within* the time fixed In said James. Marx, 11-year-old son of Mrs. William Ast has returned DEFINING AND DESIGNATING THE order or decision of the Chief o& the Mr. and: Mrs. George Marx, was DUTIES TO UK PERFORMED BY THE Fire Department, from a visit. with her daughter, MEMUEItS THEREOF AND PR0V1D- given two birthday parties last SECTION «. No penes shall start .. Mrs. B, D. Southward of Chllli- ING FOR THE PENALTIES TO BE M V; . I'm sicV and tired of hear- fir* on his own property or on property week. Guests included Mr. and Mrs, IMPOSED FOR-THE VIOLATIONS OF cothe, Ohio, RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS! oN which he U in legal possession for ing ftw stuff About another war coming! Joseph MoTernan, Mr. and Mrs. ANY OK THE PROVISIONS THERE- Mr. and.Mrs. Frank Patterson re- the purpose of burnlnjf gran or bruuh, OF. I just finished fighting in one war, and I don't Frederick Marx, Mr. and without first having obtained a written Mrs, turned home Saturday from Kls- SLIM GAYLOR'S-CEMENT MIXER BE IT ORDAINED by the member* of perraitMrom either the Chief, one of the want to 90 back to more heH and torment like that. Ralph Van Brunt, Miss' Jane slmmee, Florida, where they have the Township Committee of the Township AMlstant Chiefs or any. of the fire in- Search, Bobble, Arlene, Richie and been spending the winter. On the VIC JORY'S—TUBY THE TUBA oi Middleiuwii, in the County of'Won- spectors, and shall confine the fire to Jlmmle McTernan, Jack Hummel] way. home they visited relatives at mouth and State of New Jersey,-that Bald property, and shall not allow or ". . . seems to me the people* who spend their time tailing AND ALL OTHER LATEST HITS. thi provisions for the establishment permit either Intentionally or otherwise •p another war would do a lot more good if they'd start and George Marx, Jr. Washington, D. C. of. a fiureuu of Fir* Prevention, provid- any such flre to spread to any adjoining Mrs. Albert W. Cross won the Mary Louise O'Nell of Brooklyn ing officers therefor and defining their lands not so owned by him or which he talking down'the whole" crazy idea of wars between nations. RECORD CARRYING CASES ...1.. $2.98 J»owen and duties, ba as follows: plnocbls tournament held by theIs visiting her grandparents, Mr. shall not be In lawful possession. Ladies' auxiliary of OceanvUw and Mrs. Cosmo O'Nell. Mr. and SECTION 1, A bureau for Flni Pre- Any person, who shall permit a fire vention in the Flre Department of the which originated on his own property OJ "... if only for the sake of the little kids I know, I say Community flre company last week. Mrs. O'Ncil received word this week OUTDOOR GYM .... . $29.93 Township of Middletown In hereby **- property which He shall be in legal POS. NO MORE WARS! That's why I'm trying to do something Other prize winners were Mrs. that their son, Lieut Col. Paul Ubllehed. in of, by burning rr&u, or brush, about it before another one starts. That's why I joined tha 4a»es H. MacPhee, Sr., Mrs. Frank O'Neil of Brooklyn, will arrive NEW BALL-BEARING TRICYCLES Said bureau ahall consist oi tht ChM to spread to any adjoining property shall F«m, Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Mrs, home next week from France. of the Finj Department, the Assistant be Aubject to the penalties and ptOTlalon v. F; W." Gbittfs *rid foul* members of the Fira of this ordinance, whsther he has ob- Joseph P. Rhein, Mrs. William Pvt William Ast, Jr, son of Mr. —•—TOYS-^— Department who shall be designated by tained a permit to start luoii fire or not, Lawler, Mrs. Robert Holdsworth, and Mrs. William Ast, has entered tha Chief upon taking office, nfld *1 SECTION 9. No oil burning equipment Mrs. Georgo DeLong, Mrs, Louis Music Boxes .. 11.251 Roller Skate. 2.65 b* called Fire Inspectors, and shall be shall be Installed until application ha* the School for Instruction in Air- under th* supervision of th« Chief. been filed with, and a permit secured Velgel, Mrs. Joseph J. Miller and plans Motors at Keesler field, Mis- Th»-Ohlef of tho Fire Deportment thai], from tht Tcrwntrhlp Clerk of th« Town Mrs. William A. Maack. Mn. Hen- sissippi. Sand Digger ..-.._. 5.95 (Children's Rockers 4.95 U alter designating eucb inspectori, report ship of Middletown. zey Frye was hostess. Mrs. A. C. Craig and her daugh- tht names of such Inspectors* to the Application shall t*t forth in detail Township Committee. And after said the specifications of pcoposed Installs Mrs. George DeLong had as ter Betty Ann of Elizabeth have GARDEN HOSE, 25-Ft Length ..... 2.58 inspectors have been con tinned by the tlon based on the provmons herelnafte week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. Jerry been spending a month with Mr. Township Committee, tfie Chief, Assistant prescribed by this ordinance. IN AMERICA and Mrs. William Lacey. Chlffs and Inspector! shall be nworn Ln . Application shall be accompanied b, Walenta and family of Long Is- RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE. by the Tovmahip Clerk, Recorder or ai _ plans drawn to an Indicated scale; them land City. The Delta Phi Alpha sorority met one empowered lo take oaths for tha plans phft.ll show In detail location Max Whitman Is recovering from Thursday at the home of Mrs. CALL US AT RED BANK Z02(F faithful performance of their duties. method of oil storage and nil other fea- Charles Hesse, Jr., with Mrs. James . The Chief of the Fire Department shaJI tures necessary for a complete descrip VERNON A. BROWN POST, No. 438 pneumonia. FOR A FREE RADIO CHECK-UPT daajgrnat* such inspectors from time to tion of the oil burning ftystem, and In- Mr. and Mrs. William Lawler had Grodeska a» hostess. The next time as may be necessary to fill vacancies cluding proposed method* for protect- 60 MECHANIC STREET, . ' . RED BANK. N. J. as week-end-»gnests, Harry Lawler meeting will be Thursday, May 23, In the aamft manner as original Inspec- ing combutible material adjacent to th at the home of Mrs. James Elmer. • AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS tors, who shall be sworn In for th* faith' oil burner. and Miss Miriam Lawler of Los Upon Issuing of each pshntt, th< ffTRRANS OF FO*Pt«K WAKS OFTHt ONITtO STAT« Angeles and William Lawler of Lea Lyons of Newark baj pur- Th* term of office of the Inspectors Township Olerk shall luue therewith . Philadelphia. chased the Groves cottage on Burl- fhaJJ run concurrently with the Chief pi temporary tag to be attached tn tht fill ington avenue. ' pipe of the tank or such equipment and ~ Mrs.'Heniejr Fry* has returned, the F1r« Department. from Clayton, where she had been "Mfs.'Xlfred Groves spent several SECTION 2. It shall be tiie duties pf thereafter th« Building Inspector of the days at Newark visiting her sister, the officers of the Hurenu of Fire Pre- Tship of Middletown Bhallrcause sucfi spending ten days with Mr. and Home & Auto Supply, vention to enforce all laws and ordi- niont to be lnsfwctsd, and Jf found Mrs. Carl Frlcke. •• Mrs. Mabel Vlcat, who is a surgical nance covering the following: to conform with the provisions of this patient at the Lutheran hospital. ordinance, shall cause to b« affixed to Mrs. Hazel Smith and Mr, and 35 Monmouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank (a) The prevention of fires. the fill pipe a permanent metal Mrs. Raymond Burke of New Tho Edna Woodward auxiliary club at luncheon reasonablble lliou.-* • \>w. :;'•'. \vn* than four timtn Building Inspector. Such Inspection were as follows: ft year, all cjif-"i;i!ly .hii/anlnu^ rnanufac- "hall be made at the beginning of the Mrs. Oscar Albertson and Mrs. turlnir profP-s-cK , M'.>:•:.«<*. or insialla- Flrtt Or»do—Ramon*. Huml, BtM Installation «nd when the work, hu b Walter Rowan will be hostesses at Jonts, Karen HJembo, JanM Finn, El ch- FOR THE MEN tlona of ea-es. chtiiiicaU, oils, explos- completed. the card and gams party next ard SomBKn and Pater Wood- ives am!a_ _ wdajjimnhi<>jmnh< mat ma)*, all iinn- \ SECTION It. All eWrfo*J Install a'Jon Second Grade—JOJM MeKitrMn, l Tuesday.In St. Agnes auditorium terior fire alarm* and aromatic »i>rhik- m connectioi n with oll-bumlng devicei s Mary Ann Peliuo, Edward Seoanck, Don JJee r system"yt , aml) n'vhh n\hv:h .Imznrtfhris or mi'all be installed In accordance with the ,t Atlantio Highlands. ' Evenson uid Joseph Lomu. appliances (is tho ChieN M the 1-eimrt- Third Gr«d«—Robert LWiniood, K«r- ment sliiill design ir.r, add s'hnil IBSIIP rules :of the Nationl Electrical Code. Cer- The second birthday of Carol titVate of approval shall be submitted to mond Favata. Terrenes McGee, Gregory such orders af may br*. i.i< r;--ii;y for tho Ann Otto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Whlto, Joan Harper, Janet Larion, enforcejTOi-nt of tb>; lnw-t nnd ordinance1) the\ Uuilillng In^peror; and after h« has miu\ftdue record of the same, It shall be Keith Otto was observed Sunday GcorKe Wood, Gordon Vaughan.and Mel- governing the .'nrrie and for •ftft'Knartlinji: at the home of her grandparents, Tln Sullivan. of Hvot a.d proiivrtj. from'fire. forwarded to the owner of the pr«nis»s in which the oil-burning equipment han Fourth Brade—Rotlna Foggia, Bar- $ 95 $ 95 SECTION S. It "-hiil! br> the duty of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curry. At- d«n installed. The InspacUpn Permit nara JonM.oialiili Marra, John Protiem, the Chief oi the Fire iJcvart.nu'nt to in". :endlng were Mr. and "Mrs, An- chifrRes 'nhrill b* $2.60, Marie Fo^frla and Domtnlc Chrittopher. Trousers 7 to 10 *P«ct c*r cnuN H. It «baJl be. the duty of 77 Brojid Street Red Bank 1472 Davlson. Merle Riddle, lone Vautban, ter Ion nf nHvsie t]weJHnj.v which have ih« Chief of the Fire Department to over J, J. Nowberry'i. Lie. 742. Kane of .Montclalr and Robert Cur- Barbara WTiite. Marnaret Otkler. Geon* £ eaeh been reiiortrd u< the Chief of the Tire requfre teacherit of public, private or rle of Leonardo. Davit John Dennan, Richard Jeneen, Departnipnt, for !lie vurvoie nf ascer- I'ftrorhlnl schooli and educational insti- PauiTBpnunera and Donald Tober. 5 5C each 65C tain intr ftii'l cftuvit.r to !»»• cniTcctf-it nny tutions to hav pm'urf-,' rt>rrihn-lih]r-^ or nf nil lho fniHn.fronrernlng the HATH?, In- «XT>Iosivn nmtwr in- -iL'int'Vrous' iirc'iinui- clu'llnp -stAtl*tleA (w to the -.extent of } at Ion of ru)thl;h or ittiupeftunrv n/TNtnti* Aurh firtiit ariil the damaRs'cnuned thure- lfitlon C)f vif.!*( iitijif,". li'ix;:u, shaviriRfv or liy, nnrf whether t-u?h loi^es WBM covered liy Itwnntnee, nml H «o ln what amount. Holy Crow PTA SECTION IB. It ahull- lie the duty of thi' To\yn«hlp Clerk to furnish the Bur- ort'y, Or s.hull Vaii of Flrr Pr^vertllftil cttMea of ill Has Installation fi ordinance*; I. *, Zoning Ordinance, Build- All Wool SUITS In^-Codp, Fir* I'rpvcrtlon OnHrmiirf, Or.dl- .-MM, Danltl A, Reliiy, rtzMof'• f, the ) 'lif Iirj'hrStrji'rit t.T itn,Ji''p«- t\uv? in form rtr hproftflrr Rf)of>toi!,* ^TLIGHT WEIGHT arid QABARDINES t'ffreBS of in fii<-r; nf f)fr lie SKCTION 17. Any person or rTHon*, tho South, Aroboy . district of the rfbjil) o.-'fo f\rm or imxat'ln Unit or cor|iornt)flft Ho- Parochial Parcnt-Toacher associa- rnmetli'rt. , latlntt any nf Lhp ppnvlMnnn of thin ,(i% 61 VARNISHES-PAINTS tion,, installed offlccrg\,of the Holy h.li.f of thr Hre 1 - j dlnnriPfl or liciCR-rtlnie lo comply' with nny Hmtrnfiiti fir. n»:icrLtM, ;ii'"ii the | Crosg P. ?,. A, Tuesday at tht pa- 1 1 nlcr or ruillcn IHRIIPII imi-mmnt tf> nny •ronipiRirt rif, i v I ,*- *.n. nr whMH-vor'Ii ,' portion Iherrof by tlio. Ilurtuu »f 1**1 f<* rochlal echool in Ruhwon, In-"* f i: i t!rr-*Mii y, »lin!l' 'I'.i-pvrnlldli, shall ujioti ronvlcjlon hefnrf1 'stalled wore Mrs, Edward O'Brien,, Ins-poet nil h li NI<(( 'rtieml'f1* the Ilpctirdtr, ftirf oilman J psy n fine not ; ENAMELS pwaldont; Mrs. Dinnls K Byrne I BEGULABS, LONOS AND SHORTS] SINGLE AND D0VBU( vxtotilinv JU'.I'O for the flrM nfTrfiM and Mrs. James K. Shea, vice west- •end a flip'of not oxccrdlnu J50.00 for 1 BREASTED MODELS, IN BROWN, BLVE, IAN AND f!w WPQIMI olTn> ritont nf fine ahnil ho Imprisoned In the surer. .' ' , . • lufiy othor County jnfl for n term not lo _...,... Mrs. Joseph 0. Mogue was name* |],'tli)>' '•' fl,rp, nnd thirty diy«.for the nrft ofTcn«i; nl*ty n'i'.!(.r (ithi*i* • ARTISTS cKatrman' of (he. Jane card party. 'Uy» fop the atcond often** and, ninety Assisting are Mrs, Thomas L«t»n. jKtriif nnd '!«>» for^«fH<"h siihMqijenl iifTonnf. The i! •Hid in nr,y' tuon. nrofteriliod In'thi* section *hall Ivo Mrs. Philip Rlddlo, Mrs, Jdhn DexjH' fn dddltUm la fine* orattnrihe-d In .nthef oft, Mrs, Paul J, Hlntelmann, Mri, wP - nr flanifriiilj!»- • <>\r.ti-'ir.v ii(\ht ^etlnm Iteiruf,- At-'tho ^cnHni of any BY ho klle/ed 'tetutiiV to* "«rrr on wiy orcfir of. ^arnion Ranieri) Mt«, Hdmjind D«sk r,htor flf,.ihtr'Klr» ponnrtmeht-of;1* mond, Mrs., Marmrot Taylieri and", ' BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 1^946. Eatontown Council Urgeg Grading Ha« Short Scion Use. . . Of Potatoes AB fftrk OaaiMtajM *»"«>•. ye. m with in slgnen n-' A proposal that all New Jane/ R ROSIN, J«w4« questing that tha question of tha potatoes be purchased on the bails adoption oftte police) and firemen's of.official grades determined by MITTiD H0LC$\ retirement system ba placed on the ftderatsUte Inspectors was ap- November. eleoUon ballot in Baton- proved by Central Jersey potato town was received at the last ses- dealers and distributors last week sion of the mayor and council, and read by the cleric After a oheolt- at Cranbury. The suggestion was uy of the petition it will be sent presented by Willis R. Morgan, CLEAN HOMES to tha county clerk for certifica- managing director of tha New Jer- tion. ' sey Potato Industry oommlttee. < "This plan Is recommended as -NEED — A request from the OoasoUlated the flrat step is our marketing pro- Shot* Lines, Inc, of Clifton to ep- gram. If all New Jersey potatoes erate buses through the borough 1 are sold under the official grade was denied./ — standards' wa are confident that CLEAN RUGS ,•^0^109 sosn to nenn they will hold their own Jn trade channels and win" a wider consum- Have Your'i Done , Colt's Neck' er acceptance," stated Mr. Morgan. By Expert!. "In about eight weeks the har- vesting of New Jersey's 1844 orop ~ CALL •tor.) of 70,000 acres of potatoes will be NEW PEP [Mrs. Martha Dechar, who haa started. At present, crop prospects 9oiM . Harold recognize that with the return of An m tron&ai wlto oerr- LEON'S Gunther haa h*on able to leave for peace-time demands, New Jersey n» deWlltr .. . low rttalltr 64-76. WHITE ST her home and' is lmprovrar in growers.will face much more Inten- V heattli. - " sive competition from other' pro- But lovely Mrs. Sr PHONE 2800 Mia. Dorle Wylle haa been « ttW ducing areas," he added. " nor intern aad tut put week and la back in her, .class "Although, because of ettr loca- iMwhunorsdiStmen Established lfllJ s lU»ithPIPTaTABS, 1» school. ' . i. 1, tion, we enjoy certain market ad- _. praBaratkm In eanTeii- Austin Buck, son of Mr. and lira. FRESHEN UP I-YDUR HARD-TO-REPIJABB FURNI- J. TVardell, Lloyd Halsey, Rfy Rich-. road, Keansburg, pleaded no de- TURE WITH JFABR1C FAIR'S HIGH QUALITY SUP-COVER MATER- ar'dB, Katheri::9 Ketcham, B«tty fense through his attorney, Edmund IALS BY-THE-YAltO (EXCELLENT FOR DRAPES. TOO.) ahafto, Susan Jourdan,. Warren Sea Bright Middletown J. Canxona, before Judge John C. Layton, Vema. Freeman, Edgar Giordano at Freehold last week to i.29 to 1.59 yd. (Th. Bad Bank RaliiUr aaa U«boui[ht (Th. E*d Bank BasbUr aan be bought an indictment charging him with Richards, Marguerite Boyd, Olive la Baa .Bright at ti. Saa Bright Cisar -i Ulddl.toffn from Knlght'i dellv.ry Cell «V writ, f.r mr aaltanaa U con. with aanpln. Clayton, Howard Morris, Ethel and Stationary store and at Horri. Wei., ••rrlc.J receiving stolen goods, namely, a Morris, Uoyd Halsey, Bill Berry- man'.) grinding machine which was taken Judith Husband, daughter of Mr. man, Marie Hataey, Dorl> Merrlck, from ttie J. Howard Johnson flsh Miss Marian Fowler, daughter of and Mrs. John Husband, had her ' FABRIC FAIR Raymond Richards, Verts MegHl, factory at Belford by Zoiton Koyi Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of third birthday party Monday, at the "The Shop-ast-Homa Fabrio Serrioe" Margarette Smith, .Katherlne Huls- of Union Beaoh last September. New street, Whose marriage to Sgt home of her parents. Guests were art, Mary Muly, 'William Btechoft, Ball was fixed at $1,000 and sen- Tett B. B. 1C27-M BED BANS. V. 3. Write: P. O. Box SO! Kenneth White of Fort Monmouth Mary Jane Hendrlckson, Thomas James Matthews, Otto Megill and tence wilt be imposed May 23. is planned for June 3 at SL George's Gore, Sandy arid Philip Weir, John Catherine Snedeker. • Also before the judge were Episcopal church, Rumson, was Hayes and Margaret and Peter tendered a miscellaneous shower James Harris of Port Monmouth, a Fourteen members of the Ladles' HawzhursU soldier, who was charged with flre auxiliary met last week at the Monday evening at tfcury'B Lobster Women of the Baptist ohureh will house. The bride-to-be received stealing a car owned by Roland J. home of Mrs. Harold Gunther. hold a rummage sale Saturday from Hlnes of Anbury Park April 4, and FLOOR SANDING Flans wer* made- for the dance to many lovely gifts which were piled 10:30 a. m. to * p. m. Articles for up under a pink and blue umbrella. Leslie Baur, also a-»o\dier,»who wa* bs held Wednesday, May. 29. the sale may be left at the church charged with stealing'Willis Dal- REFINISHING • WAXING Sin. Jjtvfa Snyder entertained as The annual May day fete to be chapel tomorrow night, or at the tonV car in' West Long Branch held next Thursday ~at~lrprm;-on her guests last week-end, Mr. and TioHeroT Mri. John Hendrlckson.— Xprtl?Xrtl?73thtr d Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed Mrs. Thomas Catehpole, Mias Mar- the school' grounds will be featured Rev. and Mrs. William B. Spof- of the new aniazuK by a Maypole dance presented by over to Fort Monmouth authori- garet White and Mrs. Eustace ford, Jr., are entertaining Mr. and ties. ' • ^ H. MALLETT White and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Law- pupils from the kindergarten to Mrs. William Spofford, Sr, who rence. the fourth grades under direction have just arrived home from Flor- or Mrs. Raymond Eeliker and Mri. Flooring Contractor James RHey, aon of Mr. and Mrs. ida. Alice Weir; a Ukrainian folk dance Wills Probated John RHey, was ill this week. Samuel Brown of Wlntoa, Con- 114 BjtOAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. by pupils from tha fifth to the necticut, was a week-end guest at Charles Clifford Rogers of Red The Young People's Fellowship -elghth_grade»_in_chargs_of_Mrj TeLMata M - Estimates-Given- p wfllTHeWtirthe ehurcbrSun^ t the Swackhamer-home. Bank^jwho died April IT, be- Margaret Laue, and races and other Miss Nancy McQueen entertained que^ days at 7:30 p. m. The 'speaker contests for prizes. * Refreshments was Leonard Slbley, Jr. The Sew- Saturday at a supper party, the os- appointed her executrix la a will will be served by the Home and casion being her birthday. drawn January 17, 1946. ing club la balding an all-day meet- School association. Let a Stag* ing today. Mri. William Hunt Is Mr. and Mrs. Morton Lelberman William J. Bridge of Long 1 hostess. Tha Ladle*1 Service League Mrs. Helen Young Sawyer, school held an open-house party Sunday Branch, who died April I, left his Spert put will meet next Monday night at- th Trinpipal, attended a meeting last for their son, PPC U. Lelberman, estate to bis wife, Lottie F, and yonr ma> Phone Red Bank 1937 home of Mrs. Lester Richens. Miss Thursday In Asbury Park of the who has just returned from service named her executrix. obme in firtt-clss* rnnmng order; Betty Wyiie is in oharge of the Central New Jersey Elementary with the'Army In Europe. Camilla DeBarbao of Monmoutb School Principals* association. ' Reasonable aiiargM. Ettfmata far* flowers this month at the altar. ,MJJ. Wyll* O. Pate entertained Beach, who died' April 14, be- sisbedfatdrsnew Flowers last Sunday were given by Members of the 100 per cent spell- the Bridge club last week and queathed a mink coat and hat to Mrs. -Douglai Newbold in memory ing club in school are Joan Davlei, prizewinners were Mrs. Victor E. Marjorle Johnson Gotta of. New ol her mother. Mildred Hlllman, Loi. Ma«Pheraon Groaslnger.Mrs. Frederick C. Ta- York; five paintings to Frank Got- • ••>'$ TAXI Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cross are and Loretta Phillips of the eighth tum, Mrs) Milton A."Vreeland and ta; a Persian lamb ooat-to-Mrs. TAXI grade, and Frank Festejo, Audrey SIMGER Monmouth parent! of a daughter, Georgianna Mrs. Chauncey L. Mitchell The Frank Johnson of Monmouth Rose, born Friday at Fitkm hoa- Johnson and Margaret Lovgren of next meeting will be at the home of Beach, and the rest of her estate to -pltal. tha seventh grade. Mrs. Marshall Leland. Miss Vivian Johnson of Monmouth . Garden club BJVD. will meet Mrs. Elizabeth Packer doughty Mri. Earl Cox of Audubon la vis- Beach. Miss Johnson was directed Sewing Center Construction Co. Thursday afternoon of next week of Ocean Grov. presided at the iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred to attend to cremation of testatrix's at 3 o'clock at Fellowship hall at Mother's day service in the Metho- Hubbard. body •Vrad shall scatter my ashes 43 Monmouth Street Holmdel. dist church and received a basket Joan Lleoty of Santa Barbara, In the seas." She also directed that 20 West Street BELL CAB CO of flowers as the oldest mother no funeral service be held. The Tha girls in Mrs. Dorothy Gun- California, a former Middletown 182 Monmouth Street Red Bank ther'a class meets at her home to- present Flowers for the youngest resident, is visiting Miss Arity Jel- will waa dated November «, 1M4. Red^Bank Red Bank,; N. J. 1 day for a rehearsal forthe Chil- mother were given to Mn. Viola liffe. :. • Joseph Banafato. of Matawan, dren's day program. Doyle"Neely. Mothers memorallzed William Conov.r, who , ts now who died April IB, bequeaahed-his Phone R. B. 3806 Prompt and Courteous Service by flowers on the-altar given by The following pupils w«re perfect making his home at Newark, spent estate to his son, Frank, and their children were Mrs. Charles Owned and Operated by John R, Iron*. in attendance in April: the week-end with his daughter, pointed out, he made no provision PHONE 109 RED BANKi Brtanm di«t—Paul. DiAjr. WBIIMI Nelson, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Ma- Mrs. Kenneth L Bobinson. for another son, Seraflna, a daugh- It pays to advertise ia the Register E^JrDwMi Slayer. P«Ur SrtiW,.Bob- thilda Benson, Mrs. Sophie. Dever- Mr, and Mrs. George Deney of ter, Madelino Rtzzo, or his wife, art Manhtll, Hargant HichaM- „ . eaux and Mrs. Mary Jane Fowler. Bradley Beach, are occupying their Vlneenza, because Frank *wlB car- Flrat gmJa—B»rb»ra DdlMlo, Paper The>servioe was well attended. Mrs. ry out my wishes In regard to the Joan Fr»ar, M»nr*rtt H«bal«. **$?£* recently purchased home on King's Walter B. Williams, wife of the highway. estate." The will was drawn* April EunC Trron. HarahaU, Ronald Pj pastor, brought the Mother's day 5, 1948. Hunt, Trron. Mamhall. Ronald PaNCttlnj, massage. Members of- Boy Scout troop 35 First Methodist Church Oharlat Trlmmar, rorman Vtoachotck, held a sw.unmlng party Monday in Robert WJlldM, John SaUam. The fourth, chapter of tha study Asbury Park. A WU BIT SAD 247 Broad St., Red Bank Second wd tilrd tmi*—0«a»a D* boolt, "The Cross Over Africa," was Mr>. Edward Rogers and her aon Tm boUnc forward U raoatf <• SANDERSIGarmo, Malcelm Bntdaoo. Oharta. Oarr, David will return home from Riv- KBV. ROOBR J. SQUHUD, Pastor. William Hrtxlw, Bob.it McCulra, John dlsoussed at a meeting Thursday Richard., PraneU Slajar, Joha tolth, evening of the Woman's' Society of erview hospital today. Swhrnabte, danalM and all Unas. M m. «TJTrt>AT, HAT tKh, 19M.' Nataoii trimmer, William Tarry, Brow Y«t my head', in such a nWrl, Christian Service at the Methodist VA a lanior Ujth achool »),*. • WINES & LIQUORS Murraj. .Eliiaba* Benjamin, Dorothy 11 A.M^-*Christ Calls for Ton," paator'a sermon tepio. Oaln; Marlaana B«», Kay Prtdmore. parsonage. Following routine buil- And thira' i M mncli achoo: l went ma •Fourth rtada—Eaward (Ink. Gerald i a social hour was' enjoyed. West Keansburg undona. g r.ity—Rev. Dr. Joseph W. Ohasey, guest preacher, will At- 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK Ororaer, Gwisa Mltchatl. Join Ham«, Mn. Emily Widerstrom and Mrs. I mast .tart to do m», Irwin-Campbell, JwraU Oaln, Ann. Do- V.ry toon wa sUrt .xamlninc, liver the sermon on "Building In the Cruoial Tear VM&." Helma Johnson were hostesses. Harry P. Seamen attended the browabM, B^ty Hanwmlok, EUiaa Kal- And in math Tm not *o T.rr i • . : ' . !r, Paulla. laielc. . Others present were Mrs. Anna birthday dinner of William A.dehl- : Mka phraies. STm and htatory, PHONE 3340 — WE DELIVER. OOHDIAXi WELCOME TO AIX I Filth trade-Jin. Buekal«w, Mawawt Haalam, Mm Emily Stevens, Mrs. haus Monday at Buttonwood man- Engllah, P. A. D. and oh.mlstry. Olcal.H, Buth Trimmer, J«ae COIUM, And I hop. to net a pawing mark in art. Herbert VanScholek, Eleanor Lindsay, Mrs. Augusta An- or, Matawan. < I find I don't nav. fcntnrl.dg. Sixth grade—A-nna Brlcfcion. Anna derson, Mrs. P«tra Nelson, Mrs. ' William Tauger, son of Mr. and noiieh to no to collet. Frost, Barbara Bstlamlth, dharlM Oro- Selma Swennon, Mrs. Gertrude1 mer, P«Ur Koenlj. . Mrs. William Yauger, flr., flew to I will .boulder all th. Mam.: Fary, Mn. Fannie Renalmw and. England last week to marry his My taach.n did their vary b—\[ BELLOWS-PARTNERS CHOICE SeTanth srad«—Kddi. Broob, Joe Oryll, Now I mutt tul my toal t«t, William ZeUer. Mrs. Williams. Hostesies for the English sweetheart, Miss Mary So on graduation dar tbey'U eUl aw Blended Whiskey Bg-hth (rade—!>»<• Wylle, Miner June meeting will be Mrs. Fred French. Mr. Yauger served in the nama. Su. Mtraati, Zeas Oohof.r, Nancy D«- Nelson and Mrs. Renshaw. Air Force and Mrs. Yauger served m mUa mr toutwaand a««h daMmato, $ W Garmo, Roc. SHtrlato, Uarloa .Oramar, •C««. oar M.ndahiB want eut-ratoi Harry's Lobster House Su.Ua Uehtneker, MUAred Frort, Helen with the ATS. Smith. 3ohool days on*, yat I don't f.»l T«ry M 3 ai. p. *2 Star of Bayslde oounofl, Daugh- glad. Shrewsbury ters of America, met Friday night Lookln* forowd to raoatioa SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 205 ~~%BUY IT BY THE° CA§E - - PIANOS SOLD - and conducted initiation of oandl- With snat anticipation.. (The Bed Bank Btgistar aaa be bougnt Yet, in oy.li.art 1 IMI t «M Ut ul. reconditioned, repaired, . dates and nomination of officers. HBLBK AMU Y0UNQ, la aanwibury at to. Shnwibury liar. Muslo was provided by Ann Shaw's B.l/ord, ' Open All Year bought, reflnlsned. tat, at Greenwood! Stort, at H. Clay lair's Strrlee SUtion and Sinking orchestra. Tha guards of the de- Golden Wedding . . , . 3.43 Mr. Scott-Hunfington Waeeh Ar«n«) ' ' . gree team gave a drill at the rally held at Liberty council, Neptune Lobsters. j5teafe> Chicken lOitT XTblStreet, Belmarl , IT. I. A mock trial, in which "OPA was Carstairs ...... mdloted because Uttl. Willie had to Saturday night The guards will 3.45 • Phone 155W. hold a dance Saturday evening of GREY and BLUB pay six oents for a popslckle," wu and all Seti Foods Seagram's 7 Crown . 3.89 staged at a well attended meeting this week at the Ure houss. Monday night of the | Shrewsbury Community elub held 'at the club- POPLIN Music by Wilbur Gardner Seagram's 5 Crown ... . 3.46 Miss MARGARET MIRARCHI house. A meeting of the "Insecurity Centerville Meitar. D*aree Santa Cadlla COB- CounoU" -also provided much HITCHES OTVtf TO 1 A. M. xrvatory el Murio, Rama, Italy ' amusemsnt. A' elosing'feature'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alloooo of • ••.'.,•,,,.•.:._',..!•...'.. tb»,«yanl|ig;.waji;.»;.moyia show, af-> Madison and Mr. and Mrs1, Louis GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner; P. PlANOSlUDlOi tor whloh relreshnients were Xllooeo of Asljury Park spent Sun- INSTRUCTIONS IN ^^ larvsd,- ISie .nairt-.meeUnr will be fmkmMKM&M'! ?«ytf h AIX GRADES Monday Jus* 10. ' Occo. . A-large audleno* 'fpeeted H«V. Mra. John Oranato, who baa bean Schenley's Blacfe Label . 3.86 SHOR1 GARDENS, AFT, * » 1 ' Bid*. S. Bath Ave, I«mi Braadi Robert 0. Johnson upon his re- patient In the Presbyterian hos- turn to. the. Presbyterian ohureh pital In Newark, returned horn* GUARDS 3 Feathers Reserve . . . 3.87 TEL LB. 3088AV pulpit last Sunday morning after •Monday. • Ws servWas a NaVy ohapl^ln. The Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Cerlione COMPLETE AUTO BODY AND Mount Weekdays, • Me • P. M. ;' ,-S AMB. , , , ,'p. Calvert Special . . . . 3.46 .', 8*b * 8nn., It A. M.to 8 P. H. young pastor brought a' timely mes- ipent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, Aa-> sage. • ihony TromonUno of Long Branch. Calvert Reserve . . . '• .pupils of th« sixth and seventh Jerry Slano, Jr,, of Brooklyn vis- 3.90 grades, under the direction of'their ited Mr. and Mrs, Albert Slano,: pQumm FENDER REPAIRING, REFINISHINC; Philadelphia . , teabher,, Mrs. Oeorge Lovett, pre- Mn. Sunn oi'Hulet Is teaching 4 3.85 aentedan interesting playUtat the the primary itades In the lookl AT INSURANCE sja,«mb]y period this tnornlng In hl > 3.39 GET, THM y tbcsobool auditorium- , ' - Kenneth Wllley, whtflt stationed" "lehiilReiuU lludy,« Looal rMld«t» tr« rtuinded' n Virginia, Is now on a IB-day furj ^t ,th« flraraan will bo around lotllh, ,, , ,, ( with rbslr truok flundoy afternoon,' KISLINS oo)ltotln|.vutapip»r. MABtt CATJUNO

In tha.'voflstloiial, and trcd* BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1946, >RTS REGISTER In ShoreISo League^ And Stream THB FTJTTIN* GREEN twsen rows of plants. ? , One** start. play" today inOA Fort Worth MUndirnaetas *" . ^•si^a^BBa^BMa»BmislSla^B»SSa»" * * • • Timely Notes The council-, advised. In aeoord- J the as to gain a bid for the/Heavy prUe money, Vio was fourth On the Great Outdoors anoe, with similar announcements of other" years, the bait lolutlon of rge i Houston "tournament of cbimplon*," seven strokesWMftwi Freehold Win* Behind Gashion, 5-4— BV STfcW VAN V1XET , with whomhe played in tbtaost round. The tomenBumsontte the problem U th. installation-of In Fifth ImWng i amazing SL-going out ln tie las/dav, but ended with a W. He a. two-foot chicken wire of on* and & «ven up wwta the winner at oijejjoint%. Fair Havetfs B1U Bobta- Bill Wichmann Charged With Defeat one-half inch mesh around the gar- den, close to the .ground. Erases Bull log Lead » has turned to greener paaturesand is. taking lessons from Old Or- Although the salt water Ashing store 'the; proper balance of flsh .In ard's George Sullivan-... Ted Bresett, Long Branch mentor, will return The Jersey Shore baseball league Under the law and upon request, season Is welL advanced over other New Jersey's ponds, lakes, and After holding a 4 2 lead ln the Ollywood feountry club as caddy master... Frank Fingitore may ex- went through its second week of years, there has not been much ac- rivers,. The measure had the ap-the Flsh and Gam* council will some trouble from Grannie Magee and Arnie Truexln retaining his play Sunday as the weather man Dbremus Stars Issue ft permit to persons to trap fourth- inning, the Rumson high tivity along the surf to date. Some •provai of the' State Fish and Game school baseball earn suddenly: plonship of the Shore Conference gojf tournament..^Kliawrence. held off threatening showers until black fish have been caught from council. or shoot rabbits that are doing r «»,», the undertaker, undertooirto shoot some good golf Sunday put his broke at the seams well after {he games had ended, In On Blair Cinders the jetties at. Takanassee. Every During the lesion the legal catoh damage 'on.: their own property, and allowed the •'witter soured on him on the Beacon Hill greens. Although starting off their season opener,, Red Bank's year the tanlogs come into spawn providing such a permit does not Red Bank Buccane er nine to score *,. "with four pars, he ended the nine with a «...Ben Yasko, proat Fort Is ten pike-perch (wall-eyed piKe), five runs ln the flft Inning and go Towner nine lost.%,i to 4 decision 'Pete Doremus, son of Mr. and around these jetties and once, in a ten pickerel dally. The new open conflict. with local ordinances or % Monraeuth country club, toured/that difficult layout ln 67 last Thursday to the. Gullstan, A. C. of Freehold, Mrs, Thomas p. Doremus of Vista while some pretty big fish are taken. laws of boroughs or municipalities on to win their 1)1 th consecutive •while playing with Joe GheMl, who thought he was ihodting well with season, which comprise* six prohibiting shooting. game,' 124. a« tobacco-chewing Dave Cashlon place, was named player of the They also come into Shark river months and ten days until Novem- X.7*."Ben downed him S and 4.. Ben won the New Hampshire Open week at Blair academy by the edi-and Manasquan inlets. They hit Four of the five! victories were three tiroes, and, if Tie continues to hit the ball as well as he has been scattered nine hits. ' *'• ' ber 30, will be reopened" from the against Shore Conference opponents Shrewsbury's .mayor, Alfred N. tors of the Blair Breeze after hav- blood, or sand worms, clams and first Saturday ln January, 1947, to We have, received ao many re- recently, expect him to be a favorite to cop the state open, and FGA ing taken three firsts In the track fiddlers. Several fluke have been re- quests' for -the 1940 Fishermen's and Coach Tom PHilpps' team are titles. He Is teamed with Joe Gheasi in the state pro-amateur which Beadleston, In whose borough the the-last Sunday of that month to now securely placrfd in the first Tpwh'ers" home field is located, meet against Phllllpsburg during ported but so far no weak(lsh have permit fishing through the ice, • Tide Table that a sew baton-had started today at Hackensack and continues through Saturday...Jack the April 28 meeting.' "« . ' been caught.- Stripers are in tWe to be printed,Where a plenty on division after a (miserable (tart. Ford Beacon Hill pro, least too happy about his golfing these days and threw out the first ball'of the Ma- The annual pike., and pickerel U The -contest was /played Tuesday Ford f Beacon Hill pro, Itrfjat too happy b gg y In that cinder contest the Red fcurf an*d ln the rivers at the Sea hand now, is send in for yours. _ , ' ... •- A _ ___«_--_. - .-^_Ai_^__^_l_ A**J4 AW>' 4-ri* «*A11«4l Alii- life* son al photographers' bul flashed season is the forerunner. of the afternoon at Rumlson before a very intends to settle down to serious practice soon in order to round out his a fair-aiied audleflencr e set upBanker contributed IB points to the-Bright and Highlands bridges. Sev- popular bass season which opens and the eral have: been hooked by floun4f small crowd. Ji .ck Brister faced game for state competition. Hla game suffered from army service, even a din of auto horn blowing. Blair score, taking the discus, jave- June 15. Opening of, the bass s'ea- though he did manage to case in a few matches against Navy men Run- fishermen and. ling fishermen off George Francis oi the mound. Brls- In other league contest* the lin and shot-put events. His dis- •son, which also concludes Novem- Ask For Freehold ter held the Bahycers to two runt yon and Reiser. He was an army lieutenant... Al Kenny, address Molly Schmidt A. C; of Long Branch de- tances* were 44 feet, fA Inches for the Long Branch reawiation and Pitcher note), whom this corner*nominates as the most entertaining fishing pier. The. North, and/South ber 80, will complete .the total num- until the top of the fifth inning, feated Mlddletown 9".to 8, Point the shot; UT feet for the- discus ber of open fishing seasons in" New character along the shore, tells us that Kittle Rankin, wife of the Spring Shrewsbury river is alive wTthj»ig N Harness Racing when tbe five rur s were scored. He 1 Pleasant defeated the Belmar Leg- and 114 feet, 4 inches for the jave- Meadow golf club proprietor, had her "most embarrassing moment • menhaden; which have come in tq Jersey, as the trout season Has was replaced bc Stephana, who Ion 8 to 2, Union Beach Holy Name lin. In the Penn relays the pre- been underway since April 15. went the rest of. when, while trying ,to use a "hand mashie!' across a small pond, the ball ceding day, Fete was also on the spawn and then died. Flounders tbe way. Francis defeated Leonardo 15 to 9 and Key- have dropped into deeper water, al- .Because employees of the State . Plan Memorial Day held sway for th< slipped from her fingers and landed in the middle of the hazard, we team which placed second in the Bucs throughout. can do that without cheating... Mrs. Frank Walsh, the former Mabel port Legion .defeated Fair Haven though those which are left are-^ry Fish and Game council for many the contest. Both teams had seven' Donaldson, has been visiting in Monmouth Beach. She Is the daughter 3 to 1. . •••'" individual heat for the quarter-mile large. Charley Hall of Long Branch years have netted fish in closed Trotting Event » hits, although wi Iks and Rumson . of Jimmy Donaldson, popular pro at Norwood for many years. His fair- 3111 Wlcbmann, former Red Bank relay, but the quartet did not place reports taking several big, ycllow- reservoirs and transferred them to errors beneflte Catholic, high school mound artist, in the finals.' the Red Bank; way tours are being confined strictly to pleasure jaunts as he has been flnned flatties which, he says, re- open waters^ many New Jersey The. Freehold Racing association scoring. started for the Towners but gave Besides being outstanding in semble a fluke more than a flound- lakes abound with adult pike, sun- has- applied to the State Racing Ralph Mazzucl was top man In - sailing for 21 Brands for some time ... Beacon Hill has set the middle of way to Johnnie Ellis, also' a Red July as ttie start of their club championship. Howard "Cap" Manning track, Doremus was the first ba,ck- er. He also reports that- ci-abs have flsh, pickerel and perch. In addition commission for permission to pre- the wood di ,ment with three Bank Cathollo high school former heads the tournament committee there—He is well known .in postofflce stroker on Blair's once-defeated made their appearance. the lakes have beenl stocked for sent harness racing Memorial day, hits. Austin ; had two hiti for star. Wicbmann was charged with circles... The Spring Meadow at Allaire course, is short, but perish the swimming team last winter «and he many years with, bass "flngerlings May 30, Saturday, June \ and Satur- Coach Milton Nicj ols. the loss. He started the game with - tr'ought of expert scoring unless you "are hitting them really true... has done excellent gridiron work and perch try from the world-fa- day, June 8. These events would be Red Bank got if first run ln the a blister on his—pltchiag.^hand, - .Vic Ghezzl will be playing in the Goodall tourney at Winged Foot/wHlehr -for-the past three years as halt "Butch" Jones and I had a day mous Hackettstown flsh hatchery. In addition to tbe 21-day parl-mu- opening Inning- oi a bit by Ralph which noticeably bothered him dur- back. He captained the football oil shore last week for a go at the: In announcing the opening of the tiiel tneitlng that opens July-22.— Mazzucca, a wal) to Fred Mazzuc- » starts May 30. ing his ihort stint. Before leaving squad last season. He .possesses mackerel. We struck a poor day annual.- pike , and pickerel season, ca and a hit b; Vaccarelli. They THE FEED BAG •V-i- he fanned three Freehold batters, 1 ; There would be no wagering on eight varsity letters. . "with.a strong, cold northwest wind the State Fish and Game council the special matinee events, when made it two rui(a, In the second as There were many "aching backs" In "this vicinity Tuesday when and E11U knocked over seven more which chilled the marrow in ouralso called attention to the law primus ran out of the money, at Narragansett. He had been training at His father is a member of the horsemen and harness racing fans Pellegrlno got an by an error and against Cashlon's two. Freehpld Quinn, Doremus, McCue and Rus-bones. The fish didn't like it, eith- whjch makes it illegal to catch, a steal, plus another error by Mar- Brookdale and fils early morning \yorkouts were" said to be remarkable. had Red Bank 5 t'o 0 going into the er, and dropped to Jihe bottom to gather f«r a sporting get-together. sell law firm. take or kill.in any one day more It gives the horsemen a line on cellui. Rumson/got one back in the Ed Feakes' jockey, Charlie Eye, .was to have ridden him, but though his sixth but the.Towner baU pushed keep warm. Chum was shoveled than 25 ln the aggregate of fresh name was on the program, Slsto was up...Billy Fo&les has four horses over board liberally during the day trotters and pacers they have been third on walk*. by Halllgan and three runs across the plate in that water game and food fish." • . " Moll antt an errir by Lange. They training at Brookdale... One of the Puett starting gates 'shipped to session and one more in the follow- but the fish would only rise for a, working . diligently through the Monmouth Park is temporarily at Brookdale for the convenience of spring months and gives the fol- went into the ad in the fourth ing inning. Red Bank High short time and then cjrop down Ways and means of keeping rab- owners stabling there..,. The Oceanport track is expecting eight car- again. Some, catches ran as High as lowers of the sport an opportunity with three as HaJlig&n was loads of horses from Churchill-Downs... Among them will be Bull Play, FREEHOLD bits from injuring plants on gar-to size up promising- horses on safe on Mazzuica's error; bits by ABB H 25 to a man, but in many instances den plots were reiterated today by which was among the stars of the recent Keeneland meeting. Lee Nlles. nixginaDijgim, KIf. . ; ->,-•••> ; 2 0 0 Loses To Asbury five or ten was the average. How- which to bet when the' pari-mutuel Moll and e!lu»; an error by 0 0 the New Jersey Fish and Game Is the trainer... Track officials have given up hope of having the club- Layton. If. * .-.•••>• ever, this was. just one of those meeting gets under way. ; >- Vaccarelli; two) hits* by Macintosh house completed in time for the June 10 opening, but they insist that Thompson, c.- ...~ -..-... days every fisherman experiences coifncil of the State Department of Fred Fatzler, president of the rac- and West and error by Scott, MeGac'n. 2b. _„_...«.. In Track Meet Conservation for the benefit of vlo-. the mammoth grandstand will startle opening day guests... Brennan Jerolil. rf: when the flsh are there but refuse ing association, and George C. Eni- The deluge tame in the fifth as has finished selecting horses to be stabled at the park. They will num- Brereton. rf ..._..—— — to bite. There are plenty of mack- tory gardeners. len, racing secretary, will alto pre- the Maroon .scored five runs. ber 800, a figure shaved from 2,000... Cy Miller will be ln charge of the Lewii, cf. .— erel'still but there, as evidenced Nine practices which have been Francis has pitched two complete Federfel. lb. .- • — Pete Sickels Places sent a matinee oh tbe afternoon "hot box" In the Jockey rooms, which have been completed... Entries Kuitaa, lb —. by recent reports when every one used with success follow: of July 4, if enough horses are games and wq'n both. Brister Is closed last night, for the 12 stakes to be run during the inaugural meet. Wilson, Jb. . returned with all they could carry. available on that day, and the rac-short oo suppnrt ln the catching Lemlce, sb _.._ In Three Events; 1. Dust plants liberally with All of the stakes, with the exception of the $25,000 Choice, the $25,000 There was great excitement and powdered lime when the plants are ing commission gives Its approval. department and* on hitting. Monmouth and the $15,000 Molly Pitcher carry a $10,000 endowment... HcGrory, at. ...»—-—-• »••£; Cashlon, p. '.. bustle when we drove into the damp. '.'. . William G. Hells Is one of the heaviest Individual subscribers at the •Brlg-in ...... First In Javelin parking lot at Brielle. There were Monmouth track...The starting crew will arrive here after the close 2. Dust plants liberally with dust- Si B 10 expectant anglers from all over the ing ^ulphur. • of the Havre de Grace season... The first line of mutuel windows is ln- MD BANK Anbury Park's superior Group IV state and many cars bearing lor- ABI I track squad proved too powerful 3. Sprinkle the plants with red sta!lej^._Rj_mggn_Cguntry club had its season opener ln polo Sunday, Vaecarelll, 2b. . * 1 2 carried pepper. • •. with the home team defeating the~N6rwood~fbufsome— g^7r Phil Smithr Tuesday afternoon for the Ri ' elgn license plates. Some COCKER SPANIERLS Mulvlhillr rf. ...T....._i. Bank Buccaneer cindermen wl •wash boilers, others with bushel 4. Spray the plants with a solu- Mayor Al Beadleston of Shrewsbury. Rube Williams and Dave Evans Batellm. u .' .... 2 tion consisting of three ounces of Black and Black and White. Inspectiori Invited. composed the winning team, while Walter Strauss, Milt Untermeyer, lammond, U. —• the result that the local team went baskets and potato sacks. The Saitborn, lb. ..._.—...._..-. ".'. t down to defeat, T3Vi to 43%, at Red mackerel are in and they were go- epsom salts and one gallon of wa- Bud Combs and Bob Eisner made up the Norwood squad. Williams Bolgwr. of. „».._.. 4 ter. Sills, 8b,. p. _„.., I Bank. Ing to have their day with them. As MALES $50 — FEMALES;$40 ; spearheaded the attack. S 5. Spray the plants with a solu- '. Sher, For the Buc* the high scorer wae the boats filled they pulled out A.K.O. BEGISTEBEfa GEMS AOT> DIAMONDS 1 Pete Sickels, who took first in theahead of time. Rods were assembled tion consisting of one teaspoontul The Jersey Shore baseball league meets tonight to decide some Is- Kjn: ib. ...- - - 1 javelin, tied for first ln the pole and tackle boxes opened and fa-of lysol to one gallon of .water, sues which have already sprung In the two-week-old circuit. One of the vault, and took third in the shot vorite lures selected. No sooner 6. Spray the plants with a solu- itemsVnvnich we~wouianikFtcrsee~enacted~by~th«-ofnclals-ls-strict-control- -*BatU*bU Hyatt Cunningham, secretary of the Shore Firemen's Softball league, is slaughts of the Atlantic Highlands which Sickels won at 136 feet; Ro- events of the year. It rivals in the (ram fin* tptmy «o full entering Into the photography business In' Asbury Park. His motto of hlgh school baseball team, 15 to 6,I gel andy ones took second and third interest It creates among the flow.'Fit! «t*nd«rd h ", hoM t "We Shoot Anything" might get.him In trouble with game wardens.,. In a game at Atlantic Highlands ln in- "the"" •"""discus," ™""which A-*"™"Asburyite- sportsmen with the opening of the Milt Nichols is again head umpire for Fort Hancock games. He wasthe Shore Conference race. Smith won at 95 feet, and Davis trout season and the opening of the calling them .Sunday when the Fort lost to the New Tork police depart- Brister was started on the hill took third ln the 440-yard run. gunning season. On the opening ment team, 7-6... Regarding Fort Hancock, they recently discharged by Coach Nichols and held the' day a fellow will be lucky to And one of the best athletes'v to appear at any of the local posts during the standing room on the beach, jetties war years. He was Chris Langvardt, who, besides being a catcher, was home team, 2 to 1, in the first two plenty warm stuff on a basketball court. Bill Pazicky, who refereed a Innings. Is the third, things began Red Bank Takes and rock piles from Sandy Hook to (LOCKING OASOUNK lot of Fort games, states It was hot unusual for the big gent to drop In tq pop and the Tigers scored four Point Pleasant. If you are think- MONKEYiWRENCHl 30 points In a court game. Chris was a former catcher for Houston In runs as they pounded out a portion ing of having a go at them, I would TANK CAP the Texas league. He also caught for Trenton and Baltimore... Brister, of their 12 hits. The rains really Leonardo, 9-3 suggest that you try the rock pile With' ' ~ Rumson pitching star, has run Into some rough games recently. Coach fell ln the next frame as. the win- along Ocean highway between Key Milt Nichols Is having difficulty getting someone able to catch the young ners made nve runs. During this in- Sandy Hook and Sea Bright. Fort ace's stuff. Mclntosh and Hurowitz. who were catching him, are outning Brister was replaced by Irv- Move To Sixth Place Hancock, which has the finest with injuries... Johnnie .Ellis poured the steam In the Sunday contest ing Stevens, who Issued eight stretch of striped bass water along between the.Towners and Freehold. As an Inflelder, Ellis has tlft best walks.. In Shore Conference the entire coast, is not open to the arm to be seen In this section and he manages to be quite effective ln Ronnie Carhart went all the way public, although it is permissible to the pitcher's box. He should case many of Herman Aschettlno's head- for the Bayshore team, holding troll the shore \iit by motorboat. Foun'ding out 14 hits, Red Bank tStroni,heavy, weather? aches as the season rolls along... Pat Vaccarelll, former RBCH coach Rumson to seven hits. Two hits won Its four, straight game by de- After trying the rock pile follow and physical education teacher, is coaching the Towners... Fair Haven each were gotten by Sears, who feating Leonardo Friday afternoon, Ocean highway south and put in 6" low. Cltar cut tJ rp75fi' firemen are lookinK forward to the Belford game Sunday in the morning had a double, and Brister, who had 9 to. 3, at Leonardo. By virtue of whereovDr you find a few surf .graved m«aniramanta>; division of the Shore Flromr-n's Softball league. The contest will decide a home run. Mills had three blngles their victory Red Bank went into fishermen gathered. You may have For gar*f« qr thop.^ first place positions... The Rnrllan Bay league met last night toTron for the -Tigers, while Raokley, Car- ou l or 1 a sixth-place tie with.Arnle Truex's to hunt for the flsh on the first YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD START IwSlTfV' , t™ * "I " »"« regulations... ^Memorial Day highlight in Keyport hart and Patterson each had two.team, each with a -BOO percentage. day but in the following issues of will be the Legion versus'V.F.W. baseball game "...Joe Wecker of High- One of Patterson's blows was a More striking is the fact that Red The ''Register we will try to keep lands tells us that the- Highlands All-Stars Softball team Is anxious to. 49 with a CA DB7 BATTERY \H$f double and produced three runs. Bank was once in the cellar. you posted' whero the flsh are. - If have game offers from other Softball clubs ln the northern Monmouth Atlantic Highlands has won three you are unsuccessful along the surf, county area. The nvrragc age of the players is 17 or 18, and they prefer Ralph Mazzucca went all the out of eight games, while Rumson way for the Maroon and pitched try taejibulkheads at Sea Bright jmiRELINER twilight or Sunday afternoon games... The Lakewood semi-pro baseball has one win in four starts. club Is reported back in action after a lapse of about seven years. They four-hit ball, never allowing more brldgeJTKo'u-may wish to rent a row J)ROI>FORGED Fltl 6.OO > 16 te 6.9O Tlrti , are also looking for game?. Earl Owens, their booking manager, states than one run ln an inning. Only one .boatand anchor under the bridge! they are trying to get up a schedule which would have them playing batter, Cooney, had two hits, both In that case you Can secure one at \T you'ean'buy PLIERS home games every two weeks, plus at lenst two twilight games each- Asbury Golfers of which helped to contribute to Chris' landing, Sea Bright. Boats can also he had at Bahr's landing, it «lf<«>ti«rBankers Still Seek . George Lange was top batter with spinner mounted abovfe a hook full there the end of this month. Mick was one of the brightest lights In three hits, while Ralph Mazzucca, of long sand or blood worms, and harMUtjaw 1 1 Coach Harold Potter's long list of net men. His latest dllly, lly, is "Keen First Links Victory Booth, Scott and Duncan each had no slnkor.- duty.' Cara« Smiling Week.", with printed cards yet.,. Harold Kerr besides being two. The biggest Banker inning ^fully aklvad. tennis pro at the Mountain IUdgo club in Caldwell, will also handle tho Thoro should, bo bass at Shark Red Bank high school's golf was in the se'venth when they had River' Inlet and Manasquan river I . skeet shodt course ... Ray Ca'talnno, three letter man, Is out of the team suffered Its third' straight de- four runs. Inlet. • They should hit block tin ( Marines and Is working out ...Art Sherman Is doing some track work feat In the Jersey Shore Golf ' lit the Long Branch cinder path these days.,. .Dick Ganslen of Middle- The vlctofy brought the home squid but sand' worms or blood &LI&ON town, former Columbia man.-in helping Red Bank coaches with pole league Thursday afternoon when series to a deadlock, as Leonardo worms will probably be the. best bet vaulting prospects. In that department. Pete-Sickels.Is currently rated they fell to the B.1.UB Bishops of had previously defeated Red Bank. at this time of the year. You'might hy some a» the best pole vnulter of recent years for Buccaneer teams... Asbury Park, it. to 1. Again It was RED BANK stop at Cranmer's tackle shop lo- VALUES PLUS / PEDAL PADS' Th'6 results of Red Bnnk track meets arc misleading, Inasmuch as It Mike Tuicano who tallied Red AB R cated on Ocean highway at Long 'Bank's point. He has registered In Maszucca, P '••'• — , Ii 1 would appear that the Bankers aredevold'of talcnt.\ Actually, they have K. Mnzxncca, 2b, .»..«..... S 0 Branch. Tell "Stan" that I asked several who hold promise to comn Into their ownV Pulley can broad all of the mleets played by Coach Booth; Hi - ,... « .1 you to find out where the stripers Frank Plngltore's teamr Vaocarelll, ab. - —• * 1 ' Jump flfld Dl£){ Ra/relesn throw the discus, while sophomore Ha'roltf 1 Scott, •,. .„,...... ,...... ,..,;.-;.. 4 1 are biting. You will get honest ad- "Sud" Glblln enn be counted on to cop firsts In the mile In future years, ASBtJ&V PARK v|ee' f rom hlmi The. Jersey .law C«fc' Score MINT SRRAYERl Red Bank does not'have nn oxtrnslve truck schedule and the^r failure to II F> Dufccan, -rf, ...~ •'. 4 .. 2.- « quiros U»at striped bas^ measure 18 win any meet thus fnr.ls attributable tp the focVthat Uiey are pitted Cay, If. :. • 4 1 1 Be Franco .....1 .*.. 1)8 L 4 13 inches from the Up of the snout-to against perennially excellent track men. More dual meets with school! taniito » «...... -. the tip of the tall, otherwlso the AnnachRrlco' ; 11,1 In their own.class would undoubtedly show them off to greater advan. Til Ti sky is the*:, limit. Don't forgot tho Campbell ...' tot LEONARDO tage,., Jack A'cklry's movr from baseball to tennis was « good one', He AB R H New Jersoy Gbver'nor's fishing Tu«ean ;; ,....; 1 N has hnen playing nlcr mntchMT, Kcrlnn, rf, ..'.'•... ft I tournament; and if you are lucky lM4.«.'Non-'.«ld] PUlO ...' ;_-.,.'.... 0 • 111 McDonnld, 2b,' ...:....,. Rlcha.l n 117 Lunar. Sli qnough to ta.g a big one, bo sure Irlbbad tread." Souvlllt •..,,..._ i II ' 1 in Conney, R*, i.... and enter ft. Tho contest also' In- R nthtl oflh e B1 101 1 Kaplan —.. C DoFunilklc, If, cludes bluoflsh, dhannol bass,- rod Buc Racquet .team IT™ °" " " Hemberxer, n Voungi, c , .drum, black , drum, all kinds of TIRI * iij « , ''i . In the other matches Unterhtad Buc Tracksterg . Scott, rl ....„•..,., maqke'rol, croakers, klngflah, soa Phllllbi, |b 4,...,.. basi, norgleg,' winter floundoi;, sum- b Undefeated «^^^^*^ foil At Carnival msf flouncler'ornuKdVlblackfUhqt. D' L */• i',1 nr Cspoblanco, 9-3, 8-1. Walker'and '28 i 4 tautog, cod, woakflsh, Hike, marl n, 1 Red -Bank high ichool'i track broad-bill, albneoro, qolpnln, mako Olthops Victims Ut Loversldge battled Rosenthal and •quad won but 'one place, In the ..,. TKNN1S SCHEDULE shark and tuna,- . Yriirrl 3»v*,ifrht Win*' Shannon,,to a tie In tha doublet, annual Long Branch relay oarnlval Coach .Harold L, Potter's Red Saturday t L Bh h LlcensW flsho'rmqn were Informed i turd,straight Win ,aon lMm gattlng t;t(fti tne Wrm.r g , icnool tennis team, un 1 th u r cindeid r man, of Red Bank cajilurod, home. by the Flsh s-i Gurro -nut-oil ct Red Bank high .sohobl'i • unde- "* «." « M- V«i'u Hhlt t Con^trvr^ OPEN SATURDAY NIOHT UNTIL 91 IRE! „—• 'IWl™*< w * "^ Tar ^I»I»WW ^WL-11** .raoquituts will ' «IHSI*i* '^',g AsburW y Park.stt to'tt on ch thli aftirnooh, (. Monday and .Perth 42 ..«*'!; "" "" i Anil h5mV con. Ttit. aiyiu r BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 16,1946. Wedding. Un, Jottfh W. tfoU, at AuMMtcy*- nue. The eeremony #»» performed Red Bank U

Iflai JsanLoul** Stout, daughter of Dr. smd Mrs. X-Phillips Stout IVsd Bank hl«h school and U a stu^ ot. Jersey Oity, was married to d»nt at Btate Teachers coUege at John H..JrVatson, M, Mn of Mrs Newark.- a*fc Bcott Is also a frad- Man Tuesday Cromwell Watson of Blngham Hill, us,te ot Red Bank high school, and ; Smith Plumbing Hit. Rumson, Saturday afternoon at he la stationed with the army at : Excellent Talk Monmouth County Parkway asso- Emory Methodist church, Jersey Fort IMx.' '•••;. Y : '/-- ' '/"' fall ^undiii "Night Leonardo „_ City. S*v. Bug»n« L. Smith, assls Ura Branch ciation has begun the foraatldh of By Win. E. Haskell Hod Bk a planning pantl to chart tbe most' ed try Bev, Alfred J. Sadler, per- _ DAVIS—OBUTVITUS '' | In Strong Lead Bid KlddU effective course for the new super, formed the ceremony. A receptlor Of Herald-Tribune highway, according' to • Ross B. w held at the Jersey City Worn, •unday at St. Dorothea's church, SUNDAY SOOXM an's cluh. Eatontown, Miss Lola VWan Davis, ,, The live-man team representing VtMtold 4. Tomwn 4. King of little Silver, president o: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tuesday night's meeting ot Mtfd Bank's SmlfB PlnmWng rolled Mot PJeaaant It. Bebur- f. tbe group. ; Uttoii Beaeh II, teon.rdo I. G. Satis of. Broad street, Baton- , Reg .Bank Lions club at thi Mo, ijkf total., of 2911 Sunday night .to lAn« Branch », Mtd««tow« f, Within the past week Invitations town, became the bride of William Pitcher hotel was attended by' fpea themselvee into prominence Ktrport >, IWr Har» 1. 1 to membership on the planning P. Griffiths, son of Mr. and Mrs. members, th» largest number . Ijpi'the 20th annual New Jersey RABITAK BAT lUUvanX board have been Issued to the (H William Griffiths of Shrewsbury. over » month. . 'State Bowling association touraa. municipalities In the county. Cham- Bsv. Kranols Dwjer, pastor, per- Tile members and their *§n#nt being run off at'the Red bers of Commerce, service dabs, formed the ceremony. Miss Dolores I were rewarded with- a -fine tsilk ^Bank.Recreation alleys each week- clvio organizations and representa- Moore was organist. P«rth .._ - •I"4'-' • '• - •' K.yport YFW „ : -0 tive citizen*. The bride was given In marriage a--The team, composed of Leroy Matawan Legion ....__ 0 "Monday, April 22, Oov. W> by her fatter, and her only attend- Brennan's Beereatlon ..„...... -_... 0 E. Edge signed the North^South #SUtb, Jim- Cleary, Leon Smock, A. L. Bbodei' Aaioefatlon .. e ant was Miss Ruth Fary of Eaton- opened his talk by saying, "Thdiie) ^ Edgar-Allen and Lou Acerra, rests SUNDAY SGOBBS Parkway bill which we worke toWn. Donald Griffiths, the bride- who make the' lawi In Amertaej"'' MB fourth place. 'Their respective cu«we»od i. *arw i. for," tbe Invitation read. "That pro- groom's brother; was best man, and should' be statesmen rather Urn*ft Tordi 1, Matiwin t. vided the law. The money la ap- the ushers were Robert Brower and, Jobseekere. Congressmen should, no* »y (•(cores were 512, 524, 630,- 556 and Victory Batons 18. BnnnalM •* - * •600. Romeo's Service Station of At- Perth AmbOT 9. Rhode! E. propriated. Next Is tbe building. Frank Holmgren, both of Eiatpn- ssoceed themselves—give) them* • lantic Highlands, the only other SHORE FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL. "Hpwe'ver, for us In Monmouth town. A reception followed at the double term and then retire them ^- county team high in the standings, . Horning ' county," the letter continues, "the Old Orchard Country club. 6a a pension, "thus- 'log-rollinir,' 'trading,' Til vote for this billftf ' 'retained their'second-place position. Pair Havra -._..~..-,.._._..™^ t next important thing Is the most The bride wore a White satin ; Bclford you will vote for mine/ and other =,f Although most; county bowlers advantageous placement of this gown made with a short train. Her i'-yere pushed below the first ten ..' 2 great asset acrosa our terrain. You veil was attached to a crown of reprehensible practices^ now prrv . Hutnion .._... 2 alent in Washington would be elimi- Joirk, Paul Alhrecht and Crozie> Brevent Park ...-..-.._..-. ._.,i 2 wilj note on the maps ot the le( orange blossoms" and she carried a ! of Red Bank still maintained a firm Little Silver 3 1 late'd highway -that the proposed bouquet of spring flowers. The maid nated." •••;.«'.- . ^- Oceanic (Lout Branch) ...... 0 of honor was attired In orchid ana The speaker then covered,, the , : grip on the doubles leadership with Red Bank Hook 4 Ladder 0 parkway transversei our county al- 1802. The Housen-Baum team Red Bank Independent ——. 0 most directly north and south, bul had an old-fashioned bouquet of world politics involved through the flipped from fourth to fifth place, Mlddletwwn .,..-.„ • It has been .the expressed opinion mixed flowers. ' development of the atom bomb. He PW1 Dalr - - _ '. 0 - The bride was graduated from stated there were rumor* of a pied- y and the eighth-place duet last-w&k SUKCAY SCX)BB8. of many (perhaps not yours) thai Ot Dr. Colio and Alex Curchln Belford U, Hook * Ladder .«. ' It should swing cloter to our shori Long Branch high school and had ent bomb weighing not oyer 100 •lipped below the first ten, al- Ronuon 9. Phil Daly t. area. been employed by the telephone pounds which hadi a destructive • Fair Htvt-n l, Little Silver I. MBS. JOHN H. WATSQN company in Eatontown, The bride- force equal to. millions of tons of though- they still remain In the Brevent Park 9, Ulddletown I. 'Spencer Miller, Jr., has stated money brackets. that the highway; commission would groom has just been discharged TNT as compared to the force of Oceanic. Independent, Postponed. from the Navy. A boatswain's 20,000 tons of TNT released over , : 'Al Carey of Freehold la the only • Afteraesa be Influenced bV ar consensus opin- The bride wore a white mar- quisette dress, with an off-shoulde; mate, second class, he was over- Hiroshima and Nagasaki. "Since |,r courity representative in the big W ion, and so in-order to obtain the seas more than 16 months. He -at- ten -ln_the_a!ng!es_ event, and he Hlihltad, ...... broadest thought on-the subject fo: ruffled neckline and a" ruffled skirt the dawn of history, mankind has- Branchport , ., Her tulle veil fell from a crown o. tended Red Bank Catholic high put aside progress and taken up the was moved from sixth' place to Loim Brwch Atlantlc- the whole. county, we propose i school. Oakburst - - Parkway Planning Panel," the as- lacer and she carried orchids. destructive forces of war," he said. eight. Atlantic Highland. Miss Jeanne E. Watson of Bum- HVE--MA.N TEAMS . sociatloa menage announces. o . He further stated, "The 81 United"" Atlantic 'White "flash. Orange son, the bridegroom's sister, ant Nations is a 'Congress of the World' ZII0 \Vanamas«a , „.., "Since this project so vitally af- . BXEIXAIflD—AYRES. . 2620 > Monmouth Beach 0 fects your community and. Its wel- Miss Yvonne Duff of Jersey City and cot a super-government to su- Romeo's Service Station 110 2953 A»on .:., i. 0 •» were bridesmaids, They; wore biut MRS; FRANKLIN J. RUCK. Announcement Is made of th< percede our own land formed kjr , 2T4S fare, will you please, therefore, SUNDAY SCORES wedding of Miss Lorraine E. Bjel- our Founding Fathers." Warren Bar and Grill. "Trenton forward to us your appointment t bengaline dresses and carried bou- : Z9J6 Deal 11, Avon 1, queta of pink spring flowers. Miss Eernadette McNicholl, daugh- Mrs. Frank Blshoff, Jr., of Atlan- land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El- : After reviewing the Russian po- 2752 1-. Oakhunt 8, Hat let 4. this panel, of either a member o: ter of Mr. and Mrs. Denis McNich- tic High-lands, was the bride's onl; mer Bjelland of Mentor, Minnesota, Smith's Plumblnir. Red Bank 2911 Hranehport 4, Wanaoiuaa 1. your own planning commission, < A. Stanley Myers, Jr., of Jeree; oll of Leonardo, and Franklin J. sition in the various -controversies 2722 18» Atlantic 6. Atlantic Highland! t. City was best man. The ushers wen attendant. She wore a light blui. and Robert Rogers Ayres, son o: which have filled the front pages 2>07 Hiihlanda IB, Monmouth Beach ». member of your council or organi- Ruck, son of'Mr. and Mrs. Frank marquisette gown, made with s, fit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres of Spring of the nation's newspapers"kJnce- the- - iternattena! Paper. Whippany zation, or a representative, Interest Russell Boru« of Fair Haven, Ar- Groener of Leonardo, were mar- Burltw'i Best., I>aur«nc« Harbo1r3 29OS thur J. Martin of Essex Fells, Dean ted bodice, cap sleeves and a bouf- street, Red Bank, Saturday, May 4, end of the war, Mr. Haskell dosed, 2838 ed citizen. This group will be con- ried Saturday, April 27, at St. Ag- fant skirt. Her headdress was cor- at Holy Trinity Lutheran' church. his address with an appeal to every- Carter Publishing, Summit 1894 voked within the near future. ' Phillips Stout of Bayonne and'Wai I, • ' ' . 272* 111 Matawan Defeats ter D. Follrtte of Netcong. - nes rectory, Atlantic Highlands, by onet style of blue floors and she The ceremony was performed by one to have conndence in the edi- 1 Rey.-Jamcs T. Murphy. A recep- ".Johnnie ! Tavern, .BoMi«.im_ "This parkway will bring ccfety The bride attended Bergen schoo carried an arrn bouquet of-yellow the pastor. Rev. Harold Hornber torial columns of our nation's great . in tion followed at the Star Dust inn, roses and shasta daisies. Albert newspapers, each, issue of. whlch_ MaWerne vA. C. Seffftrl: to our driving-, greater values U and Mount Holyoke college. Shi ger, and Mrs. Paul Schoentng was 2!86 Rumson, 12-3 our real estate, impetus to our busi- Red Bank. . Ruck of Leonardo was beai man.43 organist "contains 24 hours of world ~f pink and white the nominating commlttii In prep* l t hit*. practices of the National Industrial *tf. Erbe»T. Ourth, Trenton Install Officers Conference board, He was grad carnations. A. reception tor the aratldn for the election •*? offleara 12«» 9 111* The Rumaonlans started off with of Lincroft, and her sister, Mrs Immediate family followed at the for the new club year which begin* a. Hnuier-J. Yuhaa. Newark uated from Columbia university the Children's hospital of the- Phil- 1211 three runs but the bolt of power where he received his master's de- Long, was matron of honor, adelphia nursery school. She studied home of the bridegroom's parents. July 1. Other members' of the com-. HBO Mechanic St. PTA The bride attended Bast Grand •H.Alv.r.,.«.OtlW.EUI.b«th ^ mx (ailed to reappear for the remaind- gree. The couple will reside wood Thorne, Jr., of Red Bank, at Johns Hopkins hospital prior to ntittee are William A. Fluhr, Edwin was best man for his brother, and Forks Teachers Training institute. R. Conover, G. Harold Nevius sad R. Kimnmlr-0. Ktom.rlj. Newark ^ er of the contest and they went Rumson. entering the Army Nurse Corps In about kicking the ball around to Plans'Style Show Henry Molzon ot Lincroft and Juno;, ,1944. After teaching for a year she joined Seeley B. Tuthlll. \ r the Waves, serving -with the Naval W,^MIllei-P. ParVar, ?»•""" the tune of Un errors. * LAM80N—BAYNTON Ralph Bruder of Atlantic Highlands The bridegroom recently received Mr. Fluhr was named Red Bank's) un In the second Inning Matawan Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, presi- were ushers. Air corps as a specialist for. 2C delegate to the national convention SINGLES " dent of Monmouth County Council his discharge from the navy after A. Jullano, Irvinirton ««; II •urged ahead with eight runs on Miss Doris May Lamson, dangh The bride's gown was ot white three and-one-half years' service in months. The bridegroom was grad- being held.in;Atlantic City at the W. Sahlm»n. NV»arlc .— «5} 2T three hita. Four Rumson errora in of Parents and Teachers, will in- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrit B. ace, made with a bouffant skirt ol uated from Red Bank high schoo' Hotel Ambassador Friday, Satur- W. H-jrhner. CsMwell .-- «}[ IS stall officers of the Mechanic Street the Atlantic and Pacific theaters 0: (0 frame helped their cause. They Lamson of Freehold, and Harold S, tulle. Her fingertip length yell was war. For the past two years he He was recently discharged from day and Sunday, June 14,15 and 16. iW. BfHur, Newark SI" IS added four more in the fifth. I Parent-Teacher association Tues- Baynton,: SOD of Mrs, Florenc trimmed with lace, and she carried the Naval Air corps where he serve" Those planning- to attend should 10 has been' associated with the Rocke Maliehl, East Or«nge._ «S7 Although he allowed but seven > day' night in the school auditorium. Baynton, also of Freehold, and Har- white gladioli. The matron o feller Institute unit for medical re- as a radar technician. He Is em contact Mr. Fluhr. I. Avrnsta. Undon ..-., ff; 7t hits and five .walks, Irving. Stev- Plans were completed by the ex- old H. Baynton of East Bergen honor was attired In peach satjn, ployed by the War department Fifty dffllars was voted to cover A, C«r-y. frMhold f8« ecutive board Tuesday. Tbe annual search on Guam. I>.J lAth. IrvlnKton »»» w ens was the losing pitcher. His place, Red Bank, were married Sun worn "with a matching headdress, Before enlisting; in the navy he the Watson laboratories, Eaton- the extraordinary expenses of Fath- i. Lane. Irvinirton »•• mates could not settle down aAeli June fashion show and card party day. May S, In a double ring cere- and she carried a colonial styli was graduated from Rumson high town. • ers, Song and Daughters night, and they were weak with the stick. will be held Wednesday night, mony at the Freehold Baptis bouquet. > Which will, be observed Tuesday, school and studied at Monmouth KANGAS—KORP.I Besides the three hits, Longo al- June S, in the auditorium. Mrs. church. Rev. Walter J. Lake, pas A reception followed at- the junior college. He is how a stu- June 18. Fred Zellman Is doing his Bowling Scores lowed three walks and his mates Fred Boyd Is chairman, assisted by tor, performed the ceremony.' Homestead hotel. The couple ari dent at th« University of Illinois, Announcement has been made o utmost to assure the success of the The bride, given in marriage by on a Southern wedfling trip. For where .Mrs. Niedermayer will join the marriage of Misa. Martha P affair. « TCESDAT EVENWO •VIOTOBT trm base hit, a double, and Allen her father, wore a white •satin traveling the bride chose a ahrimp him upon her discharge from tho Kangas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs The attendance prize was won by LEAGUE and Armour headed their squad, Jr,^chairs and tables; Mrs. Norman gown, made with a long: train. Sh colored wool suit, .with black top Army Nurse 'Corps. Edwin Kangas of Colt's Neck, tc Theodore-J. Labrecque, who came JBCShskels. cards; Mrs. Gabriel A. coat and accessories. 0OSH4ANDBE5-. with two singles apiece. > had a matching half-halo hat and a Henry J. Korpi, boatswain's mate, neatest to Rusaeil Steele's question, if •otaar-and Mrs. Harold Baynton, fingertip length veil. Her bouqiie The bride's mother wore a black "When did Isaac Walton die?", the %. Carhart 1S1 FERROGINE-FIGABO firs*, class, U. 8. Coast Guard, son K. Jan.kr lit lit prlxes, and Mrs. Henry Inselberg, was-of-white carnations and sweel jhiffon gown, trimjned with pink of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Korpi * correctrjttnswer being 1672. C. Johnson US refPeshmestJ. Tickets may be ob- peas. ds, and the Bridegroom's mother B. Johnson "{ 154 Installation Held 7MiSj—Josephine Ferrogins-and Blownsfeuryj Hunterdon county, Guests at the meeting iaolud«d tained at the school or from PTA Miss Dorothy Dlx of Freehold was attired In a blue chiffon gown, Gregory Figaro were married Sun- The couple were married April 25 Fred Phillips of .West Long.Branch,.... SIT 117 . ttO At West Keantfiurg members. h9 bride's cousin, waa maid of ,vith matching accessories. day afternoon at St. Anthony's in San Francisco, California. blinded during the recent War; KAJOS8 honor,, and the bridesmaids were Rigaud IJaine, new manager of In* Installation was held recently by A letter from Irwin B. Hock, church by Rev. Salvatore DILor- The bride was graduated from deputy of the state Alcoholic Bev- Misses Leda Copeland and Elaine ROWE—POLIFKO. enzo. The bride is the daughter of Orange high school and Suomi col- Molly Pitcher hotel; Leon Van. the West Keansburg Parent-Teach- Tahnenbaum, both of Freehold, Brunt of Bed Bank and Clyde R, er association. Mrs. Louis Deapre- erage Control board, was read, In Miss' Barbara Hutton Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferroglne of lege at Hancock, Michigan. -Until which he praised the FTA upon its Everett .Baynton of Red Bank, the Lelghton avenue, and the bride- her mariage she had been . em- Butcher of the Asbury Park Lions aux, principal of the school, and rldegroom's brother, was buri aughtcr of Mrs. Mary Apgar Rowe club. recent resolution sent to the Red f Sou^h Bridge avenue, was mar- groom is,, the son of" Mrs, Jennie ployed by the Weston Electrical In- George Schanck, chairman of the Bank borough council, asking that man. The ushers were Robert Figaro of. Pearl street. There will be no meeting of the 4 Rarltan township board of educa- ried Saturday at the Red Bank Re- strument corporation at Newark. fewer liquor licenses be issued and hrockmorton, David S. Bunton The bride,-who-was given in mar- Boatswain Korpi was graduated club Tuesday night in order tbfct . tion, extended messages ot wel- and Merrltt R. Lamson, Jr., all of 'ormed chutph, to Walter Daniel that the fee for licenses be raised, olifko, U. S. Merchant Marine, son riage by. her father, wore a white from Philllpsburg high school, and the entire membership can (hour come. .Two county t PTA officers, In an effort to combat drunken 'reehold. A reception followed at brocaded gown, made princess style enlisted In the Coast Guard in 1941. support of President Hawkins aa Mrs. Fred P. Bedle and Mi's.- Jhadowbrook Inn, Shrewsbury. 'f Mrs. Mary Polifko of Wilkes- driving. Barre, Pennsylvania. The cere- with a sweetheart neckline and a He expects his discharge f»m the next year's district governor by at- George King of Highlands were' Other June activities are Flag Both Mr. and Mrs. Baynton are long train. She had a fingertip service In June. tending the regional meeting that speakers. graduates of Freehold high school. mony was performed in the pre- day observances, June 11; a party ience of.the immediate families by length veil, and carried a prayer night at the Berkeley-Carteret Mrs. Bedle Installed the follow- for the safety patrol, June IS, and Mr. Baynton, who was recently di3- book with orchids.'. • hotel, Asbury Park, at 7 o'clock. A*, harged from the Navy, is employed Rev. George Ammerman, pastor. ing ofBcers: Mrs. John Lutz, pres- annual luncheon for school teach- Misa Joyce Eatelle was organist. Miss Betty Sorrentino of Long Bible Class Hears cording to Deputy District Govern ident; Mrs. Samuel Dougherty, vice ers June 19, ith his father in the Baynton rug Branch, maid of honor, waa attired- nor Clayton Hendrlckson of Sea: and carpet shop on Broad street. The bride was given in marriage president; Mrs, Frederick Blanken, >y her uncle, Donald M. Ganson, of n a white taffeta gown, trimmed at Mother's Day Talk. Girt, "A top program has been'ar- Vlnton ...„- lit Iti 1J8 secretary, and Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs. Baynton is employed by the ranged; a short-winded speaker Fair Haven. Miss Barbara Ann the waist with a pale blue peplum. W^. Albert : Doremus, superln- LWooUe. Bradihar w__..JLj_;*. — r 182. 187 HI treasurer. Refreshments were Agriculture Adjustment Agency in She wore a matching half-hat and .lined up;, a .famous comedian will Hazlet ^reehold. The couple are living at 5lie and PFC William Kenneth iendent • of the Sunday-school Barnett . served by Mrs. Henry Eigenrauch Novak, both of Red Bank, were the carried a spray of spring flowere. do a ten-minute job; a bang-up din- and Mrs, Charles 6y Gr)DM« ..... U« IBS U9 Parser and lira. Jean Adams, HtrtU'a ltore> JENKINS-HANDLEY — HARRI- The couple are vlsitingthe brlde- Lombardo, the bride's half-sister, Bib(p class Sunday morning- on I all." . I Chamberlain - - 172 15! 1S2 SON Mroom's mother in Oennsylvanla, "Mother's Day." He spoke In the M. Bonfors .-.j... 107 165 135 Keansburg, and Mrs. William The Hazlet Parent-Teacher asso- were bridesmaids. Thejr— gowns Harry H. Neuherger's first annual •L. Klenk . ; ._?» _m 187 Wheatley, Mrs. Russell Carhart, ciation has elected the following Miss Dorothy Jenklns-Handley, and upon their return will reside wera fuschla and they hadbouquets absence of William M. Smith, festival will be held Wednesday,' officers: president, Mrs. Robert n Red Bank. The bride was supervising principal of the Long May 23, at 3 p. m. Members who 549 S28 593 Mrs. John Leach, Mrs. LeRoy daughter of Mrs. Edwin Jenkins- of spring flowere. -\ Purdy, Mrs. M. Ochal, Mrs. Walter Behler; vice president, Mrs. Mar- Handley of Ocean Grove- and Or- graduated from Red Bank high Samuel Mazza was best man. Branch school system, who was un- expect to attend ars asked to fill In Wetjen, Mrs. Charles Mack, Mrs. guerite Bozarth; secretary,- Mrs. lando, Florida, and the late' Mr. chool last June, and she is ems>J James Masteria and Frank Canava able to attend, and mall cards sent out for that WOMEN'S COMMERCIAL jloyed by the Monmouth County LEAGUE George Schanck, Mrs. Walter John- Robert Everdcll.and treasurer, Mrs. 'enklns-Handley, and Charles S, of Red Bank ushered, A reception.] Robert K. Bursley announced purpose. son,' Mrs. Mary Demlin, Mrs. A.dele George Emmons. It was voted to Harrison, son of Mrs. John L. Har- Jrganizatlon for Social Service, followed at Club 35, Keyport. that the flowers ordered for Moth- The now Lions club of Sea Bright HOMES AKD AUTO SUPPLY . At the outbreak'of the war, Mr. Diunmr 125 12J 122 Johnson, continue the dental project at least rison of Little Silver, and the late The bride and bridegroom Doth er's day were'placed upon the pill- will receive Its charter Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs\_ Frank ?olifko entered the U. S. Maritime Marx .... __ 16» 1*2 10> Schmidt, Mr, and Mrs. ' Joseph part ot the fall and winter term of Mr. Harrison, were married Batur- are Red Bank high school gradu- pit for tbe morning's service. Two night, June 5, at the Sea Bright Gandorf ._.:. *____ Ut 12» 115 next year. lay, May 4, at Trinity Episcopal lervice, and was graduated with ates. The bride attended the New large bouquets were placed In Yacht club. The club has a aharte* Menttopani •„——— 181 ISO 123 Olbrys, Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond he first class of engineers -from •^— • '• ['Hawkins, Mrs. • H. Harder, Mrs. A party was held at the home of church, Asbury Park. Rev. Randall Jersey State Beauty Culture acad- prominent positions in memory of membership of 48, and la being- 813 6<8 558 Mrs. George Emmons Wednesday Conklln, rector, assisted by Rev. he Shcepshead Bay Maritime emy, and hoe been employed at the the members' mothers, especially sponsored by the Atlantic High- JOHNS-MANVILL•'"E "J James MtMartii n and JJohh n LLutz, all .raining, station on' Long Island, lands club. Mr. Fluhr will be mas- Curl«T ..- 136 188 184 of West "" for Claire Dexhelmer, six years old, Herbert S, Craig, rector of Trinity Fashion beauty salon. The bride? the mothers of Samuel T. Harvey, WIW« ~ 158 126 10» and Patty .Emmons, who Is S. Pres- Episcopal church, Red Bank, per- iince his graduation he has served room Is employed by William P. Jr, and Jesse S. Lelghton, Jr., -who ;er of ceremonies. Oalandriello H8 US 188 ent were Anita Dexhelmer, Linda rtth! the Merchant Marine in the Molnar . 178 , 1<4 1st formed the ceremony. Scott, Red Bank contractor. were killed a year ago while fight- Give Supper Party Emmons, Linda Layton, June Ben- The bride was given In mariage jnglne department of ships carry- ing In Europe and Iwo Jlma, re- . . • 820 689 687 nett, Joyce Bennett, Eleanor tiny, by her uncle, J. J. Stlmson of Bel- ing supplies to war fronts in Europe, GERONI—MANGARELLI spectively. The flowers were di- Auxiliary Plans ,. MICHAEL'S BAB For Daughters Barbara Wilson, Harriet Woolley, mar, retired, of the Salvation Army. Russia, North Africa; India and vided and delivered Sunday after- !'A«t*ettlno „ :.. 170 14« US Eveline Smale, Deanna Johnson, aciflo ports. Miss Edith Geronl, daughter of Spring Luncheon Trsvarn, Sr 112 12 181 Her slater, Mrs. Oliver Q. Tallman Mrs, Anna Geronl of Wcstslde ave- noon to Mrs; Jesse 3. Lelghton, Sr., : Kennedy ,,._... 147 122 118 , Mrs. Fannie Foreman ot Everett Betty Jean Young, Marianne Car- f Orlando, was her only attendant. Shortly before VB day, his ship 171 South street; Mrs. Jesse S. Hlnton ..... ,_... . 163 ISO 127 and Mrs. Bernard Mason of Bed hart, Doris Dean, Arllne Behler, Richard Klrby of tied Bank was which was on the way to Mur- nue, became the bride ot Harold Fair Haven auxiliary of River- Jill Cooke, Wanda Peaeux, Odette Frank Mangarolll, son of Mr. and Lelghton, JrJ, 8^ Avenue of Two 'lew hospital will hold its spring : «9I 6C0 521 Bank gave a buffet supper Sunday >eat man and Daniel Walling of jansk was torpoedoed off the coast at - Mrs. Mason's home for their HerUe, Alice Mae Morris, John Lay- Mrs, J. J. Mnngarelll, Sr.-, of Eatar- Rivers, Rumson; -Mrs,- Samuel T. uncheoh Tuesday, June 11, at the TAP HOUSE Red Bank and Pierre de la- Motto if Norway, and he was one of a Harvey,'_ Sr., East Bergen Place; Trartn, Jr -..,..:_.,. IBS 111 132 daughters, Misses Catherine Fore- ton, Jack Cooke, Bobby Behler, ,roup of five surviving members of son April 28, at St. Anthony's Wiltowbrook, Fair Haven. Mrs. J. Moore „ ! ,... IBS 18» 122 man'and Betty Ann Mason, who Shirley Emmons, Bobby Young, f Nutley were ushers. church. Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo and Mrf Harry W. Davey, 121 Ptrry 106 141 lit Mrs. Milton E. Hobbs of Clark ;be crew to be rilcked up by a F. Hitchcock and Mrs. George Ste- Chsmborlaln ^ 154 122. were confirmed Sunday at St. Thom- Sue Terry, Stacy Carhart, jr., Rose performed the ijeromony. Spring stree't^mother ot .Robert phen Young announced plans for 157 Enfantl, Katherine Knfantl, David lummlt, Pennsylvania, was organ- eatroyer. Davey, a member of (he churoh al- as Episcopal church. ist Mr. Tallman, the bride's Due to tho.. shortage of licensed Dominic Goronl gave his sister he event at a meeting Monday. »I7 »«0 ' Guests were Dr. and Mrs. George Simmons, Antoinette Enfantl, An-r' [n marriage. Her gown of brocaded so killed in action In Europe; Mrs. Paul Matthews and Mm. STOBLE'S BAR - Hanes and George Hants, Jr, of thony' Bnfanti, Frances .Enfantl; brother-in-law', sang "Because" and ers'ophel In shipping, Mr. Polifko Ill U1 ,'O, Perfect Day." A reception fol- rill continue In. the service. He re- atin was designed' with a. tight Iryln Oorder, a native of Ne- Ambrose. Atftttheiva wera hostesses. »uto . ....:. .•_... no. Its 117 New Y°rk city; Mr. and Mrs. Bd- Joan ffimmohs, Mrs, Roland Ern- bodice, a bouffant skirt and long braska, now a civilian employee, at Tho next meeting will be Monday, Manarro1 182 177. 184 •ward Beane and -Mrs, Carrie Moore, mons, Mrs. Rhlnehold PoshelroeVi lowed'at the Ooean Drove Woman's lently returned-from a mission in Ryan .—. MMJuuttmiM 107- 145 178 he Paolflo and will sail SQOH on the rain. Her Illusion yell was fastened nearby Fort Monmouth, and PFC Juno ID. Attending were Mrs. Cart *.....;..._. 127 Brooklyn! Mrs. John Klrby and Mrs. Stella'Emmons, Mrs'.'H, L, ;:;" 0 a high' satin crown and she car- Henry Brewer, Jr., Avon, were wel- Sohwcnker, Sr,, Mrs. G. Theodqr* Mrs.. Ahavilla Branch, Bnglewood; ^Bennett and Mrs. George Emmons. Tbe bride was, employed by the IIS; John Mllledge, a- ship of the »47 SB6 804 outh Atlantlo Steamship cgmpany. ried •'*" 'rHdtHer'-Of-paarr pfayerbook coined as guests, ..., , . Engherg, Mrs, Gool-go T. Union, .-AOMB FURNITURE;' Mrs! Sadie Harvey, Eelmar; Mrs. . Pvt. Lyman Morris, who has been war department four years and' l» with a marker- of orchids, • - Mrs, Charlos Chadwick, Mrs.' FrUd-"* uclier '• 14D 118 147 Mary Connolly and Mrs, Joitphlno stationed In Germany, arrived at ow employed as a technltal writer rphy ...... _..„...... 131. 181 14B P^IUEFER-NIEDERMAY^B ' Miss Roflo Ambrosia of Red Bank rick W. Oppor, Mrs. Alice Ores- nn 14S KB .161, Schancks, Atlantic Highland.; Mr. Camp Kilmer and is spending a t Watson laboratories, Eatontown. was maid of honor and the brldea- Schweizer-Selle hoff, Mrs.' B. A-' T^wnsend, Mrs. - . Ifel,,,^,—* _ _.,.-.161 134 136 and Mrs, Oscar Setrles and. Mrs, abort leaye at his home. He will f 'ha bridegroom returned from Eu- Miss Gertrude L. Pruofer, .daugh- maids word Misses Amelia Goronl, George H, Soons, Miss Elizabeth Julia Keale, Neptune; Mrs., James report to damp Dlx tor discharge. rope in November, having served • ' H73 624 tn >r oi Frank Bi Kowalk of pngle- the bride's sister, of Red Bank, and Engagement Told Si-owt'roft and Miss Marguerite ' A very,' Joseph Collins fnd Mr, and , Charles ynger Is a patient at KIv- as a staff sergeant, attached to the pod, and tho late Mrs; Lydla tjjgi JJolIno -..'.'."ZZ". ill 1114 1BKMrj^ Henry - Boyale, Mlddlttownj ervlew hospital, ,. • •,,.',. Charlotto Luciano of Totowa. Frad- Mrs. Grac. Smith of Belford has ' 326th Engineering combat battalion ruefor Kowallt, jvas married' to irlck Mangarelll was best man and Tilt) ...H.« 107 IBS 147 Misses Nanoy and Mahalla Field, if the 100th Infantry division, „ announced the'engagement of her —.lock „ .. 1.24 142 158 ilfre'd Otto Nledormayor, ton of he ushers woro Douglaa Luciano MEMORIAL DAY GAME. Van Brunt „...-,...... 189 185 'US Fair Haven; Clarena Harris and the Man's class of St. John's daughter, Miss Dolores Schwoleer Mrs, L. A. Clark, Red Bank, and ohurch will tender a turnkey dinner lr. and Mra, Otto Nledermayer of and Gerald Reilly of Totowa.- 'A to Anthony Belle, -son of Mr. and 2i! HAMM0N1V-TH0RNE 'alf'Haven, Batu'rday at the Weit rocdptlon followed In St. Anthony'* The Koyport Legion an^, 01 S48 6T7 Mr>, Wlillwn.Smack, Linorott. to the returning servicemen of the Mrs. Joseph Selle of Long Branch. iiuicbnll teams' will, meet at Key- LA FREDA SKHVl oommtinlty next Tuesday evening Bev, Roy B, 'Williams, Jr.; offlol- Ida Prosbytorlan churoh, Single- hall./ ,•••'. Not date has been set for the wed- :; j 140 •66d, Rev.' Frank, Hare Hoffman iort Jn a Memorial Day contest. *M* , joj 157 at the church. • • ' • .ted at tho wedding or Miss Doris Tbe . couple . are., residing 'at, 110 The Lcjrlon l« a number df the •nton , _ inn 110 BABITAV tEAGUE' OFFICIALS. Mrs. H. VanDeoker and Mr. and I. Hsmmond arid .Floyd A. Thome lertorinou the ceremony; • ' Weitsldc avenue. The bride is em-' The brlde-oldo.t attended St. Ann's- n»nplno liii 181 Mrs, James Armour, glster of the orsoy. Short Bascbull league and Newly'el«Ud pm«sri o( the Bar- Mn. .Henry Titltle of Pompton iaturday afternoon' at the Atlahtlo loyed by^fllgmund Blsnar company school In Keansburg and Middle- he YFW sqund aro In the Rar.ltan tan Bay loagu. Inhfud. Harold Do- Plalm spent Sunday with Mr, and fignland* Methodist ohurch. The iflde, was matron of honor. The and the bridegroom was teeontly .own township high school. She 537 B38 647 George Emmons and family, irlde Is- tho'daughter of Met, Anna irldasnwlds ware . LlvUt.. Mario dlachargod from the Navy. Ho Is 'ay league, wh(ch «t»rted pfay flits. Ian ot Koypott, prkildinti Joe An- s a granddaughter qf Judge and '«}'• . : , THinD tS Bf5O ot B, Posoux, Jr,, of Trinity I* Hammond of Atlahtlo Highlands venlngsion - of,' Englowood and otnployod at the Ammunition, dopot Mrs, Henry SchweUer of ljean»- 4 J) MJW> vlo»DMdir pent Sunday at his .home,.* :i$e Ooraldlne Welno'or'g1 of- and the bridegroom's parents are at Earlo, ; burg, Mr.' Belle, conducts an up- FOLLO CONCERT TIHJI holstery shop In Long Branch,, •Bpro'uT'ajid" M's's Lols^ A* UoWftp, Tho' Oral oonoirt of the have raturnid item a vlilt, rapont will be held' \li, Cd, tf>u Mn " Jr. wer, flifflh&itttialiiiii 3.rano a tno Ab EEP SANK BEGISTEB.

c .

'I •

V." That a duck goes quietly to her secluded nest, lays a perfectly good egg, and just as quietly de- parts, apprising no one of her deed, ; v

; •••••'.-. • •':,•"'"" " '. ' • ' . /' ' ' " . • 0 ••

a ' • . . . . • '".... , • • *'

• • ' _ _ • - •".-'•.•-.. But the little hen knows better.

When she lays an egg she comes forth cackling with all her little might.

•• -;'- ••.'••.••' . -.. . . '..'•'',' ... ' . % ' •' ' ' ' • • ''.-••.• ••...... In short the hen "advertises" her product, hence the demand for hens' eggs is large; nobody knows much or cares much about the modest duck's efforts.

"*, ; • So, whatever your product or your merchandise may b6, remember the little hen and ADVERTISE IT and ADVERTISE IT IN

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Go after it by telling your story in The Red Bank Register, the Great Home Weeldy of Mon- mouth County.

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Get your share of this $160,000,000. BED BANK REGISTER. MAY 10.1948. l*3ffB THrfeiwi? >. Betty Thomas Sodality To Hold Groi^> Warned Keaiwburg PB A - ISUymood Murpiiy To Be June Bride Crowning May 26 Of Dangers Elect* Of ficer* Arrive* In, Mrs, Helen W«»r at tUvenlde Becomes Nurse Members -of the Sodality of Bt OH* Kaanitmrs; Uoal nt tea Pa- Banquet •venu* feat announced tit* engage- Anthony's church will hold their' trolman' s BwwvoUnt uMMation mad, Kumson, hu • ment 9! her daughter, Mlw Betty Graduates From annual May Crowning ceremonies Of Prejudices elected. Thsodor* Lodtr a* prattdant rovl* in Liberia, Africa, Rae Thomas, to Russell a," Case, Sunday, May 20.. Mifa*Roie Fall- at ameWnrin th» municipal build- will be .employed as a { Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruenll O. Newark Hospital lips will be crowner, and her at- ing last Thursday. Robert Xronen- engineer" on a U. S. Cue of Rojelle park. The couple tendants will be Mlss««. Marge Rec- Dr. Miller Talki To buger.was slecUd vte* pratidint, traet awarded to the Raymond j Members- Observe Occasion will be married June 30 at the Red ihelli, Yolandtt, CiamBVone, Marie Herman Lehr flnaneial jecratary- crate Pile company ot New Bank Methodist church. "Miss Joyce Jfounti daughter of Mazza, Mary Vaitl, Antoinette Oig- Mr. and Mn. Charles R. Mount of University Women On trewurtr; Christopher B. Blum, rs- city. The trip tb° Africa mi •' Miss Thomas was graduated from llo and Anna Plzzo. oordlng secretary; Edgar WHkln- by plan* via Ireland and Portu At Mother-Daughter Dinner Middletown township high sohool Middletown township*, was graduat- ed from the sohool of nursing sit Others participating will be Mlss- . Racial Understanding. aon, delegate, - and Joseph Fucoi, Mr, Murphy returned last and is employed at the Watson ej Elizabeth Amirate, Grace Al- Jamta G. Beatty and^dgar Wilkin- cember from Venezuela, where, Member* of the U. B. O. club of laboratories, Eatontown. *. Cat* St. Michael's boslptal In Newark Sunday afternoon in impressive como, Florena Barasso, Marie Car- Dr. Clyde. Miller, jusociate pro- son, trustees. Plans to further ac- jras employed as an engineer ' 5 Buk obiirved their -28th an- served as a' staff sergeant in the uso, Jane Colosimo, -Sophie Clam- fessor of education at Teacher, tivities of the newly formed Police yean for the same Arm. «"J wmxy iX the annual mother' army, and was overseas S5 months. ceremonle* at St Patrick'* cathe- State Guard dral in! Newark, ••: brone, Millie Ciaglia, Gloria Cta- collage; Columbia university, was Athletic league for its summer gjfhttr banquet Tuesday night at He was graduated from Roselle vallottl, Mary Cannavo, Marlon the) speaker at the annual meeting schedule ot event* to tak* place at VOJX DIVOBCE PETITION iChaUau, Neptunep . Mra. Mar- Has Vacancies Park high school and is" employed D'Antbony, Andrea DeLuca, Fran- ot the Monmoutb County bratfeh, the shore seetlon were advanced. JgJtKl , presidentidt , presidedidd. by the Singer Sewing Machine com- ces Galatro, Sylvia Iszo, Conijls In- American Association of Univer- Notice of a petition for a'divoroei,;! Sliest* pf honor were Mrs. Raa- p'ahy at Elizabeth, .•;••• grassia, Mary - Mandillo, • Angela sity Women, Monday night In the -filed by Mra. Jean Curchln S,' iryics corps during World War II. pal subjects taught each ' Tuesday Th» committee on the welcome School Auditorium who departed this IIf». May II, U4E. ganda brings forth a fobla to con- ' Wife and Daughters. h»y knitted afghans tor the eta- evening from 8 until 10. home dinner; Joseph CalandrleJIo, MISS JOYCE MOUNT Is Great Success taminate people." Op hospitals at Forts Monmouth ; The troop is equipped with nine Frank Mazza and Charles Douglas, Dr. Miller, who is the originator |d Hancock, as well.as supplying 6V4 ton scout cars, fully armored, reported that Club S5, at Keyport, Most Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, of the Springfield plan, asked the hrlstmas gifts for the men. Mem- walkie-talkie radio sets 'for each With a record number af entries Geraniums WANT ADVERTISEMENTS operated by Vincent Saoco, mem- archbishop of Newark, presented group to study his findings, and •IS also did volunteer work at the scout car, Browning water-cooled ber, of Liberty Hose company, had the diplomas and Rev. John J. In the ten classes and a large num- stated that he believes through Too Late For Clauificatiblti M Bank USO club. machine' guns and Thompson sub- been selected as the place for hold- Dougherty made the address to the ber of interested spectators, the adult support, much can be done are SCARCE pip. Morgan H>- Rehrlg of Fair machine guns, lflBued by the federal ing this event on a date to be an- 3econd annual flower show staged [aven, was the first president, and government, and Instruction and graduates. with his plan In any community. IN BED BANK It's' Span Graft Studloa nounced later. Following the ceremony a recep: by pupils and parents last Friday Officers elected were Mrs. George . for -, pletun framing,; oil paintlagj, tier original officers were Miss training Is in accord with War De- in the auditorium' of Shrewsbury itchinjs and engravings restored; tllll realllent The company will decorats the tion for Miss Mount was held at H. Davis of Keyport, recording sec- Order Yours llz«-frameleit mantel mirrors,, windpw tartan I. Scott, vice B ; partment directives and policies. graves of deceased firemen Sun- the home of Mr, and Mrs. James school was a great success/ Prize retary; Mrs. Arthur Hope, Shrews- valances,'lawn signs, framed mirron,'t7 In. Lester Kennedy, secretary and j. The deflnite need, of a State day, May 26. P. Manley of kearny. Amorif those winners follow: bury, corresponding secretary, and Ea«t Front street, two doors (ton prs. Dorothy Conklln, ' treasurer. ; Guard to function until such time Liberty and Independent com- present were Mr. and Mrs. James Miniature arrangement - under flvt Miss Lois Asendorf, • Fair Haven, NOW! Kelly's. Phone Red Bank 8906. . ther charter members were- Mrs. |aa the National Guard is reorgan-- Inchei—Firtt i>rt«. Blinbeth Hymer; INVESTIGATE BEFORE you. iniul»)tfc panies will attend the 50th anni- P. Manley, Assemblyman and Mrs. second. Anna Fiontta; honorable men. treasurer- The budget, prefaced by Maries Meyer, Mrs. Ardella Conk-! i^ was emphasized by Gov. Wal- Miss Florence Krldel of Red Bank FOB Proper Installation is r.n important as versary celebration of the Dunellen John J. Manley and their .children tion. MargrctU. Reed Mid Leah Wolcott. proper insulation/.Estimates twitho.ut 4b* £ and Misses Dorothy Brown, Itfe r E. Edge recently. Maureen and Bernadette, Mr. • and Arj-angement in tonc» of colon—Mr»t, was">ccepted. ' Idlth Brower and Kathryn and Troop C recently received a high fire department May 25. MrB. A. A. Binder and Bet«y Amon; llffation.) Johna-Manville rocic-wool in- Mrs. Russell T. Manley and their second; Rose Mary Binder, Elltabeth iMiaJ Joseph F. Hunter of Fair stalled by company mechanics. ^ Phqn« Handle TIHon. commendation from a War depart- children, Paul, Allen and Robert, Hyroer. Mm. C. • W, Jonea; third, Mr». Haven, presdlent, gave her annual Adam Llnimayer, Atlantic Highlands 102. -I*. O. Box 208. }V*at presidents Include Mn. Gor- jmen t officer assigned to conduct an KevJm find Kancy NeiHua: hononmlt report, and Mrs. Arthur J. White, Decoration Day More Couritians Walter L. Manley; Miss Dolores mention, Nancy Mtyer, Frank McKenna, PIANO—Upright player; mission wood tan, Miss Brown,- Mrs. Gray, Mrs.; in8pcction .of the troop in accor- Manley, Miss Rose Mary Manley, Red Bank, gave the annual report frlter McCoach, Mra. Herbert Bar-: ^th War department or- Jay Ford. WE HAVE - table; odd tables, desk lamp, 10-gaU dance a Receive Discharges Lawrence Manley, Mr. and Mrs. . ArranKctnenti from New Jeney'i of the state A.A.U.W. meeting. Ion fish tank, two-gallon fan tanlfi plea Ir, Mrs. Everett Brower, Mra. | der| wherein trie' high standard and •wooda,. fields or meadi Pint, Harry Attending from this area were RADIO BED • ture frames, rocking chair.. 8 William Charles R. Mount, Jr., and daugh- W. Ingalla. adult; Rose Mary Binder; bhn M. Green, Mrs. Dewey Wll- k,roflc|ency of the troop is Indicated, Honorably discharged at the Fort ter, Geraldlne, Philip Morris, Mrs. Mrs. Emery Wingerter, Mrs. Robert rtreet. Bed Bank. Phone 3317.R.» i Mrs. George Morford, Mrs. ^ween 17 and 86 is Dix Separation Center this week second. Mrs, E. L. Klnlock. Mrs. C. W. AMERICAN BEAUTY 1.O3T—Bcaglo hound, brown and whlta, i, A on ^ween 17 and 86 is John J. Mount, Miss Helen Mount, Jones, Elizabeth Hyraer. Hill, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr., lharles Rowell, Mrs. Donalld II. } _ j j . t, Guard and fur- were First Lieut. Vincent M. Maa- Pansy arrangements—First, Barbara about 15 inches high; answeri to >u lbl0 to o n t e Arthur Mount, Peter Ala, MlssMar- Smith, Mary Ann Smith; second, Jeinns Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, Mrs., Robert PO1TKVINE name ot "Jerry,." Red Bank license No, ikley, Mrs. William Truex, 3d, ;the r detoJlj and lnforn,stion oan be lyn, 189 Maple evenue, Red Bank: Glblon, Mrs. A. T. Baldwin," Misses 548. Howard. Phone Bed Bank 6SJ-J, jorie. Hasklng, 'Miss Adele D'Agoe- Walker. MM. C. W. Jones. Harold Phil- BlICKNER • trs. Edith H. Worth, Mrs. Ken- sccur(,d from any ojflc,r or mem Staff Sgt. Theodore C. Nicholson, lips, Bobby Jenkinn: third. Nancy Nev. Irma vonGlahn, Marguerite En- after 7 p. m.« Bradley'Beach; T/4 Leslie F. Bei- tlne, Joseph- McKeon and Mr. and ills. Nancy Meyer, Fay Hodgklss; honor, »th Brower, Mr..- Leonard Mack. ^ of T c at the Hed Bank right, Beulah Breckenrldge, Elisa- LAWBENCE IOK SALE—High class dress shop,.In bull, PFC James R. Waller and Mrs. Vincent Madden and- son Rich- abla mention. Anna KiorcttJ, Joan Val. Toms River. Call Toms River 188 (nr. Ethel T. Johnson, Mr... Ralph | w t and chestnut gtreetB, ard. entine, Howard Strauss, Frank McKenna. beth Kelley and Esther Barnes of teed, Mr*. William Pintard »nd.;_..*•,_ T/4 Ferdinand W. Niedt, Long Red Bank; Mrs. Thomas Kiley, OLYMPIC for detail!. Taeillw venln Branch; Sgt. Harry C. Tldey, Mata- Miss Mount's engagement to Wal- An arransement for flowers, fruits or 100 FEEDER STEERS, Hereford! and {Uses Kathryn Tllton, Helena Bar-; « «»- vegetables- to represent, a hook title— Eatontown; Mrs. Henry Germond, PHEMONOL Angui, carload stock bulls; also milk •r and Esie Mlnton. • ) wan; First Lieut Theodore M. ter L. Manley of Kearny was an- Flrat, John Merrinm, Anne Binder, Betsy cows and heifers. Jacob Zlotkin & SOB nounced Thanksgiving day. Anson, Patricia . Kinloch; special award, 3d, Little Silver; Mra. Frank Arelng- iThe following officers were in-1 Duay, Freehold; T/fi Daniel B. Elaine Marx: second, Nancy Mevlus, haus, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Milton A. Cattle Farm, Freehold. Phone 056. tailed: Mrs. Walter Johnson, pres- EIiz<* Pigot Dies Brunner, Leonardo; PFC Howard Mrs.' E. H. Anson; third, Tommy Cowan, Vreeland, Middletown; Mrs. War- Drive Out Now To lent; Mrs. George Anderson, vice Layton, Sgt Oscar N. Harris, Ea- Charles.Marx. Jonathan Niles; honorable FREIGHT ELEVATOR.' Must at; mention, Donald Markham, Judy Nev. ren Tyrrell, Mrs. Walter Jones, moved' at once, complete car ' ; Indent; Mr*. Barber,-"treasurer; AtTheAgeOfl02 tontown; Pvt. Gerald R. O'Donnell, Embassy Staff tun. Nancy Meyer, Frank McKenna, Rost Mrs. Albert Talbot, Mrs. Harrys J. # In. Morford, recording secretary Keansburg; and PFC Joseph Mar- Mary. Binder. Carlin, Mrs. Albert Gagnebin arid MillbrookFarm electrlo motor, pulleys, hoist, cables^ ^' Dd Mr», Edward Elbert, secretary. shall; Deal. Member Engaged Arrangement ot. flowers, - frulta or Mrs. Emlllp Fanjul, Fair Haven; Call Red Bank 291. iTh« dub history was compiled vegetables in a kitchen container— First, Lincroft Resident Honorably discharged at the Na- Julie Nevhis,. Elizabeth Hymer. Mrs. Nev. Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, Rumson, Greenhouses FOR 3 ALB—Piano, pre- Spinet,. ttd read by Mlse Scott. Miss Mln- val separation center at Jackson- its: iccond, Patricia Kinloch", Mn. Bind- and Mrs. Paul I. Redcay, Mrs. Wil- Llndeman & Son; like |& was banquet chairman, aesist- er, Linda Williams: third..Nancy Nev- Aided In Charities ville, Florida, was Herbert J. Frake Miss Matthews To I ius. Carol Hardy, Suzanne Gilmtn. Peg. liam Schaphorst, Mrs. Mark Read-. New Monmouth Phone Kcrporl 1433. . lf by Mrs. Warren Herbert, Mrs. of Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven. Kir Feist; honorable mention, Miriam Ing and Mrs. H. C. VanNote, Atlan- FOR SALE—Wall hat case and. wall Honorably 'discharged from the Wed Maj. Schmidt Wolcott: Elaine Marks, Nancy Meyer. tjc Highlands. Near Baptist Church on cases. 92 Shrewsbury avenue. &Kn An arrangement for a desk—rFirst, Al- WANTED—Boy to cut grass and rake Navy at Lido 'Beach were Chester bert Phillips. John Mcrrian*,. Jeff Kal- County Highway No. T. . up once a week; good pay. Apply .D*. W. Daniel, MoMM, 3/c, Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Mathews mus, Mrs. C, W. Jones. Mrs. Mount, Kaplan, 25 Mori Place. Fair 'Have&. Park; Robert JjArnot, fl 2/c, Long of Sllverton, Colorado, have an- Be^sr Anson, Stephen Smith; second, Phone Red Bank 1105.' Elizabeth Hymer, Mr«. BJnder,.Morgan Saw Thousands' Ph. Middietown 346 Branch; Sidney W. Lawrence, MM nounced the engagement and com- Knapp; third, How/irH Strauss. Tommy WANTED—Man for general store work. 2/c, Matawani John A. Bennett, ing marriage of their daughter, Cowan, Jacqueline Bennett.'-Carol Hard- Muat have driver's license. Apply, J. Jr., CM, 2/c, Oceanport and Clem- Miss Esther Matthews, to Ma]. Law- er: honorable mention. ' Anna Fiorpttl. Starving To Death We Deliver Yanko, SO Broad street, Red Bank. rence WllJIam Schmidt, Army Air Diana Garufola. Ruth Buck&lew. LOST—Lady's black popketbook Tues- ens If. Jacobsen, MoMM, 3/c, Sea White flowers in a white vase^—Plret, day night about 11 o'clock at \V«it Bright . • " Corpi, son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Men-jam, Crlcstlne Bailer, Eliza- Gate,, Fort Monmouth, Eatontown. Rep Honorably discharged from the O. "Schmidt of Highlands and New bctii Hyrhef: second. Anna Jones. John Lions Club Speaker ward tor Jts return to Misa Martha York city. The wedding will take Valentine, Anne Florettl: third, Mary Michael, 17 Washington street. Red army at Fort McPheroon, Georgia, Ann Smith, Mrs. A. A, Binder; honor- Bank. - - .s- place In Washington, D. C, In able mention, Mrs. Hymer, Frank Me. In Europe 10 Months iMarquTs de"Xafayette, FrenttrgerK Kenna, Betsy Anson. FOR SALE—Fox Terrier, male, seven 'era!. Farm Village, Rumson. " Arninjreme-nt-that-plea.ie« 'Wi-First, months old, hojsebroken, $10> Apply, • Mrs. G. M. Honorably discharged from the Miss Matthews was graduated John Valentine, Betty Foales, Mrs. Richard pegaress'. of what ar Iot'of i&SMiKb ». Oliver Teller, Mrs. T. j Most of her life _\vas spent.In from Colorado Woman's college Nevius. Donna Krient; special. Virginia people thtnk about the European ! Brooklyn, where she was a member WAVES was Lieut. Erene M. Riley Duncan. Laura Atkinson. Jan Jones; sec- FOR SALE—House, modern six roomfe Mrs. Kcbecca J. of River road, Fair Hayen. • and University of Colorado. She ond, Marlene Mane, Mrs. Binder; third, famine set-up, Berkeley A. Cater of hollow tile construction, three bed^ mgnx, «"• Msy Hopkins, Mrs. of the Church of tho Holy Trinity has studied at the Fletcher School Sue Gilman. Mnritretta Reed, Ann Jones, Fair Haven, who spent ten months rooms, complete tile bath, extra lavatory, leorge T Morford, Mrs. Kenneth and of Fort Greene chapter, Daugh- Jeff Kalmu". Eleanor Jen kirn; honorable on first floor, full concrete basemen^ ters of the Revolution. For many of Law and Diplomacy and at the mention. Jimmy Sagurton, Stephen overseas after cessation of hostil- steim heat arid-oil burner; grounds IToodward, Mrs. Leroy Quacken- Pastor's Band At Universities of Mexico and Chile. Smith. Joan Valentine, Nancy Meyer. ities, told the Fair Haven Lions 73x160 feet; auhken garden;, one-ear years she took an Setae, part In garage", within walking" distance of 'rail- ush, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Mrs. H. welfare work as manager of the For the past four years she has Arranuement with hlrd, or animal— club last Thursday night at the Monte Carlo Pool Special, Joan Mer.riam; first, Anne Bind- road itation, shopping center, scaoolig '. Mlnton, Mrs. Everett Runyon, HopewcII society. been associated with the embassy Willowbrook that he saw thou- etc; Immediate possession. S16.00O, trs Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Helma er; second, .Mrs. J. H. Niles. Julie Nev. Surviving besides Mre. Sheppard •With the booking of Tony Pastor Of-Venezuela in Washingtonr-Dr C. lur, Elizabeth Hymer; third, Tommy sands of starving people on his trip. Phone Long Branch 3S9D after 6 p. in, obnaon, Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. and his orchestra for July 4, S and Maj. Schmidt was graduated'from Cowan. Mrs. H. S. 'Smith: honorable for appointment. .. are four other nieces, Mrs. R. E. mention. Mary Ann Smith. "The food problem over there is anle M. Applegate, Mrs. John Hendershot of Mead\1He, Pennsyl- 6, and Buster Crabbe and his wa- New York university and prior to not exagerated by any means, FOR SALE—Bar. Corner Port MonJ. '• lartln, Mrs. James Sickles. Mrs. entering the army was vice presi- mouth and William street, Ten vania; Miss Ann A. Whitlock of ter show tor the week of July 22, meat and potatoes are very, very creeK, reasonable. Charles A. Loffsr.; idward W. Downs, Mrs. Edward Lincroft, Mrs. H. P. Clarke of Mat- the Monte Carlo pool at Asbury dent of the Administrative aid Re- scare* items" he stated. He also Ilbert, Mr«. Kenneth G. Stulta, Mra. awan and Mrs. ElizabetlrW. Fields Park Inaugurates a summer sea- search corporation ot New York Court St. James brought out the fact that six or For As Little tarshaU Bmlth, Mra. E. H. Mor- son of outdoor attractions, in con- city. While stationed in Washing- NOTICE. of Red Bank, and a nephew,-Dr. 1 seven slices'of bread a-.day are Tak* notice that (,'enaviave SehwaVIe jrd, Mrs. L. B. Howland, Mrs. J. ton he was on the staff of the Re- ; W.-Melvln Whitlock of New York junction with its regular policy of Holds Election quite adequate, but not so when fegar and Janetts Packard, trndini aa L MeCoach, Mts. H. P. Smith and city. bathing. There will be no dancing neg"otlatlon_dtyfeion and was award- '-ftiatjsjhi^only thing for the people As $1 Br9okaidt Inn, have applisd to the Ms7* trk, Serena Havens and Miss Mary or motion picture presentations— ed the Army CommendatiorTnbbon. or and Council of Shrewsbury Borough The funeral was. held yesterday to eat. He alsffnJentioned thatTjon- for a Plenary Retail Consumption U*. [ount. afternoon at the home of Mrs. merely straight concert and exhibi- He is now on terminal leave and Officers Chosen dltions In Switzerland were a little tion performances, similar 'to any will re-enter the Investment man- cenie for premises situated fit Broad Sheppard, with Rev. Dr. John H. bit better than in other" countries, ... You can be oft on the street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, Udubon Club Party Mellsh, rector of the Church of the large stadium playing similar at- agement field in New York city. By Red Bank CDA but the people are still living very Objections, If any, should be mtim Holy Trinity, officiating." Interment tractions. Maj. Schmidt is a member of the poorly. highroad to security and Immediately in writing to Mr*. Ortradej. Phi Gamma Delta club, Monmouth Van Vliet of tha Borough- of. Shraws- forjlaver Plaza PTA under the direction of the Mount It U estimated that the capacity MM. Harry McCormlck waa re- "Gus" Ornberg, formerly of New- goals fulfilled. Simply Members of the Middletown Town- memorial home was In Brick of the Monte Carlo pool is at least Yacht club and University club of elected grand regent of Court St. man Springs road, Red Bank, and OENEV1EVB SCHWEDFEGHR, ' dip Junior. Audubon club will give churchyard at Bradevelt. 5,000 people, considering the large' Washington, D. C. James, Catholic Daughters of Amer- now a resident of Winter Park, start your Savings Share JA.NETTE PACKARD. ' program" next Tuesday at the stadium already available for swim- ica, at the annual meeting Thurs- , Florida, was welcomed as a fellow Account now. Consistent ADVERTISEMENT. ;. . i • tlver Plaza school for the Parent- ming'races and additional casual day in Hed Bank Catholic high Lion guest. He presented the club dividends help you along. The Board of Education of th« Boi> toacher association. In charge are Fire Police Group seats which will be placed around League To Hear high school, auditorium. Officers with a Lion replica for the dinner ougb. of LittU SUver in the County of. Irs. Douglas Ring, Mrs. Charles three sides of the pool. • will be Installed Wednesday night table. At' B«d Bank's oldest as- Monmouth, N. J. bnover and Mrs. Harold Perry. • To Meet Tonight, ' Walter Reade, the owner, oper- •May 29, by Mrs. Charlea Evold of Separate scaled bids for the brsnente Gavin S. Casey Barney T. Egeland. announced ot Gentral Conslructiuu NVork, St«el tt The program will include songs, ates six motion picture theaters In Freehold, district deputy. sociation, we've - never The Red Bank Are police associa- that plans were being completed Iron Work, Plumbing Work, Hsatinjr * lano (elections by Margaret Ring; Asbury Park,- and is of the.belief Others elected were Miss Mar- - missed a dividend! And Ventilating Work anil Elcctrio Work for tion will hold its mon(h)y meeting that the outdoor attractions are for a Ladles' Night dance Satur- ecordlon solos by Fred Olson and Is Australian. g-uerlte Ward, vice grand regent; i an addition to the.Untile School at LittU lene Graman, guitar solos by tonight at Union fire' house on growing.in favor for summer pat- Mrs. Joseph Hintelmann, prophet- day, June 8, at the Willowbrook. your savings are Insured SUver, N. J., will be rccoiv«a by Hi* harles Conover, and tap dance Shrewsbury avenue at 8 o'clock. rons to a resort area, particularly News Chief In U. S. The affair will be semi-formal. District Clerk at the omtp of the Board Joseph Holiday, secretary ot the ess; Mrs. James Anderson, lecturer; up to $5,000. of Education in tho Litllo Silver School jutinee by Gail Perry. with the younger patron whoj has Gavin S. Casey, director of the Mrs. Joseph Pryor, historian; Miss The nominating committee will located at Markham Place (oft Branch •The primary group will recite a group, has urged all members to be been educated to the outside movie Australian News and Information Margaret Kelly, financial secretary; present its slate of officers at the venue). Uttla Silver, N. J. until II P. Mm, "Birds We Know,", and a present since Important matters' and entertainment field through his bureau, will be the speaker at the next meeting, May 23. The com- Af.'DftyJIarHt Saving: Time hi'the even* will be under discussion. Mrs. Edward' Daubensohmidt, treas- Ing o( Monday, June 3rd, i'Ht, and uce »nd recitation, "Wild Fldw- experience In the army. ' annual luncheon of the Red Bank urer; Miss Helen C. Lang, monitor; mittee is composed of Fred E. then at said Board of Education ofBca fs," will be given by, Catherine At the last meeting of. the asso- The Monte Carlo pool' will book Regional League of Women Voters Mrs. Raliih Kilzen, sentinel, and Gregg, chairman, Peter J. Elcheie, publicly opened and read, aloud. Con* ing, Louella Qarretts'on, Marcla ciation, Cpl. DeTano of the New next Tuesday, at 1 o'clock at the Mra. Jacob Bloom, organist. Wilfred H. McCracken and James RED BANK structlon Authorized Undor V1UM, Pro» Jersey state police gave an address some outstanding name bander op- iect Serial ^a-l-6ul-ilated M»y >» peer, Mary Elizabeth Scarlcs, eratic concerts, water and other Rosevelt tea'room, Little SUver. Mr. Plans were made ' for a public P. LaBau. ' itherine and Gall Perry. Kerry on traffic, arson and other funda- Casey will discuss Australia's view I9U. mentals of lire police duty. • Outdoor shows as are available dur- card party to be held Monday night, (SAVINGS & - The instructions to biddars, (ortn •( oland and Margaret Ring will ing its ten-week summer operation. point In the United Nations. May 21, at the high school audi- DISCUSS ATOMIC ENERGY.' bid. form ot contract, plans and speoll tad original compositions on trees AIL attraottofer will be booked di- ' Election of officers Is scheduled torium, with Mrs. Rita H, Douglas Hcutions, forms of bid and , perform* jjd bird life. , ' . rectly by the Walter Read*'office. for the business meeting and offi- . Atomlo energy was discussed at unc« bonds msy b« examined at the of4 $1,167.20 Raised and. Mrs. Hlntolmann' In charge. a meeting of the Red Bank Busi- flees of l'lerioii 1 Mac Wit II am, Archl* cer* and chairmen will present an- Mi's. McCormlck gave a report of LOAN ASSN. tocts, .'jao Hol)»rt street, Firth Amboy, In Shrewsbury nual reports. Mrs.. Harry Stocker tho recent CD. A. retreat held at ness and Professional Women's N. 1. and conies thewof obtained from J Tihtdn Falls Keyport Couple Have l« in charge of reservations and Georgian Court college In Lake- club Friday. at the horns of MM. Red Bank 330 he »iud 'Arehiucts uimn puytuvnt o( Miss Bessie M, Green, ohalrman Mrs; Arthur H. Ress will present wood, nnd Mrs. Lawrence' Roche Margaret Ryder at Everett. At- JJ r,.u(i fin- cui'h lit of construction dde» (Tbe Bod Bank Register esn be bought 50th Anniversary . the slate of officers, which includes tending were Miss -Margaret Dowd, UmejlU. A.ny liitldor'upon ru'.urninif such : Tlntou y«Jl» st Unehan's Stori) - of the cancer drivq In Shrewsbury, gave a.nnnnclal,report of the rum- 10 Broad Street sot priimii'tiy und lit uuod condition will today reported' $1,187.20 had been Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Raven, Sr., Ma. Harry J. Carlin tor president, ntagejfale. - . • , . , president; Mrs, Amelia Vlner, Miss- be rvfumlt'il )ii» jinyment artd any non- and Mrs, Daniel Llnehan, raised in the boroufch' and will be ot Second street, -observed their Mrs. L. D. Seely, second vice-presi- es Madeline Dowd and Helen and Red Bank blddei" upim w returning such set will i-operate the, store ind gas stn- turned over to the American Can- 50Ui wedding anniversary recently. dent, and Mrs, Samuel Ostrolenk, Marie Koekey, • '• • Jjo 'refunded '51».5U. . i the hignway opposite Syca- recording tecretary. jguvtered 1JU7 Flana will bit avallaulc on and a/trt ,r;Soolety,Ino^'.—'™»-<.^.v:i.>-...Slt ^ Mr, Ra.v«A U^n.talesoln|r after'be- Two'Brides-Elect -y Thursilny, Muy ". !•'•• jbra> avenue, observed their 18th Tho committee which worked ing a patient at Monmoiith MYmdr- Mr. 'CaseyTin hir'flffldlai poUtlon Boys oan make pocket money by The lluiirl <>f Kiliu-ntion of the- BOM fidlng anniversary May 6. They wllMff the Rtftlrter-Advirtliement with the'chairman Jn'this success- ial hospital and 'the celebration was in this country has been In close Tendereid Shower v ouih of'Lilllu Sjlvir,. III. Ihs. townt/, p$TO We been entertaining Mrs. Cathor- postponed until hU reooyery. Manmoilth, N. J., reserve* th« rljht lo ful campaign in Shrewsbury In- toucU with the Australian delega- ulv« uny Infurnwliliri In or lo /eject IV Walsh of.Jenoy City.' cluded'Mrs,. Thohws W. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Raven'have lived tions to the UN. Before and onrly World Wide guild of Central Bap- :A '»rge attendance Is expected at tlit church, Atlantic Highlands, sny or nil blilsi , • ' ' Mrs. David Marx, Mrs. William T. at Keyport for the paet 26 years, n the war he was o(n the staff of Hnch bidder tnilil d»|>'ofit with his bid (Covered dish supper to be held Parker, Mrs, Charles Reckless, Mrs. They have two children, Mrs, he. Dally News In .Perth and later held Its monthly meeting last week We with to announce that we have itrurity In an nimtiln! o! nftt less than ttt Wednesday evening in the fire' Charles' P, Gable'of Keyport and at tho home of Miss Sarah Bowne, Ive per centum' \A'.\A of the .base bid. •Albert L. Jarvip, Mrs, Louis H, Fet- became deputy director 6C Ihfornta* n ,th« form »nd subject to "the ««n* Mia* by ihe ladles' fid socjety. AUr*d,.Bavan>iJt tioir arf|d -state publicity conior in Anbury.avenue, Atlantic Highlands, opened a branch office in hi group held an afternoon party tor, Miss _ioulia-.-MsCu» and-Miss At the close a double miscellaneous illlloni provided in tho Infractions to Mildred Marx, r , Wostern Australia, He was a war BlUderi. »,,,,^>t it ITIday at the home ot Mrs. FREEHOLD YOUTH ENLISTS correspondent for the Australian •how.er.was givim, In honor "of ,the ASBURY PARK* '•- ' No bldiltr muy wilhdraw.lrll Irid with* fern Wfth»y; ; Department of Informfttlon; accrod. ,MI«sc« Juno Clark and • Nancy , N9. 4 North Promenade n thirty (3ui duys nfur tha notuai , ..^....tolNNHp Th« recruiting station in the WoodrTnfr, who- will be married In •Is of tlia* uprnlnx thereof. « Freehold poatoffloe. building has an- Itei to Qen. MacArthur's forces In Convention Hall Hy onlor uf Thu Iliiiiril uf K johurflh-Jiold a mothir-daughter 18, of. Lakewood 'road, Freehold. "It'« Harder for Olrls," r«c»lv«d the 6 Wllrl B»nk Aiilittr mii be bouahT banquet last Thursday In the the flancoo. of Dennis Lingo 'of Bel- '.,'/' « Clerki -,, fr John OlvlUn, Phllln The opportunity to learn a useful prior prli», an' annual award , for ford. chuvah annex, Mn, Paul J. Myers trkde. in the army, and to go to «.- hi b«»t Australian book of 11)12, EDWARD A. VINER & CO- jronoral ohaigtj and' 'Mrs. vooatlonal sohool under the G, 1, Ho has published numerous other ' Tlioso -who ftttondod .bseide jths fl«sl«it (irt>n6inl« KUnati) of ihonor, woi'e Mrs, William MEMBERS. Hutt «tnd Mfg, 'Aitne, Tar- Billot Rlghti when he j oti out, novtls and short ichool bulldlnaa wkKirr7eJ.l oj till,deep- H, Bowno,: Bv,, M« William H. IlildliluWn TftWiiWp Hoard. *hloh w.111 marantrt hit .future, In- Bown'e, 3t,,Jin,-ifn* HalUr, Mw, Inn, not latiiv titan «i«0 P> Tla\»HM>.J Mtuuld if^?WI tea. _.. * u .. ' it BED BANK BEGJSTEB. MAY 16,1946, FOB SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILK;: FOB SALS—Straw ftfr J«ddln» aTall- MARINE PAINT AND VARNISH, seam ENGLISH BOXWOOD, SO fief long, ONE COCKER SPANIEL puppy, black, WATER WELL servicing, all depart- Will p«Y - able: priced right. Call Dowen, ba- ments, drilling, cleaning, «mt*r treat- EC-NAVAL 1 tween 6 and 8. Eatontown lU composition; angina enamel, racing . four plants, six feet long, by f6ur feet female, $26. Miller, Kruegsr Place, for Mr bottom paint, at The Boatman's Shop, 1 East Keansburt. Phone Keanaburg 640.* ment. Fastest and most up-to-date ro- EW £l_0T%oUtt vacuum cleaners wide, reasonable , for immediate disposal. tary drill In But. American Drilling 24 Wharf avenue. Bad Bank. - Insel, Beynolds Drive. Phone Eatontown SEA BRIGHT SKIFF, 28 feet, e'A-lpot Compenr. Phone Bed Bank «648. WANT ADS 1 being delivered at pre-war nrJJJe. Free PIANO, GOOD .condition. Can be seen 1866.* demonstration In Bed Bsnlr'vjfinltr, in -beam, model A motor, completely TBUOKiNQ AND HAUUNG, gall Deal 1»81 V-8 CADILLAC, good I at 187 Lelghton avenue, Bed Bank, be- EXHAUST FAN. Insel, Beynolds Drive. equipped. Including 9-foot rowboat; ex- AMI MAKK vacuum cleaner repair Mr? ditlon and tlrfe new Paint Job7 your home. Spare partsfjrad repairs.. tween 6 and 7 p. m.«_ . 102-M-l or Writ* M. Homlck, B..P, Tic*. We art equipped to ••Jtber''re- Don't delay. Phone todaiLBed Bank Phone Eatontown 1866.* cellent condition. -Price 1450. Phone D., Eatontown. pair or rebuild your deaner. O. eV D. be seen sit Loshen Pl ^l MRDEN PLANTS, br the dozen o'r in Bed Bank 2785. 4 p. m. B. M. Floyd.o ' . LOST AND FOUND 2267-J. ' • ^—\ 1 flats. Tomatoes, .peppers, eggplant, etc., mmfMfvspmniSSmni HOUSEMOVING. raising buildings, ena- Appliance Service Co., 60 Whit* street. FRESH EGr.S and poultry, broilers, 60OD~"FAMILY BOA*, 17%'xt'. dat son work, carpenter work and truck- Phone Bed Bank 2761-J. " TBUOK—e'x6'xl2' forr tan. n .fiDAR BOAT lost, saada by Irwin; nat- and all popular flower and herb -plants. K. C, two months old, partly house- bottom, with oars and oarlocks (also lantU aighlands 414-M.*14 ^ fricafiee, roaatera and ducks; chicken Drive out to Mlllbrook Farm G*en-. broken; one brown female, $50) one •mall luggage trailer. «all.at 288 Ing. Morris Home Impt. Co,, Box'lit ABTHUB E. BDYCB, painting contractor, ural finish inside, painted green out- manure. Phone Bed Bank 2081-J. i Keansburg. (Id*. Lost during- the winter. Reward. houses, New Monmouth, near the Bap. blue female, $76'; very ran; one brown Pleasure Bay Drive, Long Branch or exterior and interior painting, esti- nmes John, 41 Marlon street, tiat Church, on County Highway No. 7.female, $20. Call Bed Bank 8095. CARPENTER WORK wanted. Hoofing, mates supplied on large or amsUl Jobs, f>». H. >W. Young,-87 East Front SAILBOAT—Natural varnish, K class phont Long Branch 4181-J after 6 p. WANTED [uJUFTNG AND SIDING, expertly ap- Phone Mlddletown 846. ' m.» '-'"*>• . - • siding. Insulation and good repairing. fUrsi class work by practlcal*~palnters. i phone R«d BunV 900. ' knockabout; Is feet; fast, but roomy. Phone Bumaon ggg. ^ " plied. Prices are right, No down pay- NEW 1946 SIX-TUBE table model radloT BOSTON POSTLAMPS and Rayo lamp, Michael Frangeila, Box 439, B. F. D., p CEDAR. rowbo»tUoati With ment1. Small monthly payments ar- Lbe . console cabinot Marconi rig. Cgirldltlon, excellent! (MO. Eatontown, FOBD-FBEGU8ON tractor, gray and grsjen osrs and—anchor; dull Phone Bed BanJTa7,89, between "S and 7 electrified. Mahns Bros., Route 86, THE BEST PRICES paid for. rags, IronT pl«w attachments; also drafcto ranged. Call Red Bank 109, Monmouth .-,-._ Player, perfect, (26; HOUSE PAINTING; also signs made to ' metat.»nd paper. Gettls, junk dealer, 'varnish inside and outside. Reward. Construction Co., 20 West street. Red uaed table radio, excellent condition, SO. evenings. Eatontown. . - 211 Shrewsbury avenue. Bad Bank. harrow In good condition. Plsaw ]' Stalder's, foot of Cooper's bridge, phone SERVICE CAB m'otorcycle. Phone Red order. George B. Parker. 'Phone Holmdol 6741 aftir » : Bank. Bed Bank 2176. phone after 6/ EXTENSION LIBRARY table, 14.60; Ettontown 594-M. Phone Bed Bank 1698-W. Will call. Red, Bank; 678.* FOK SALE—Ducly. and duck egga for ARE YOU LOOKING for a mahogany single library table. 111 three-burner Bank 1562-M.* UERICAN ANTIQUI gar Btov"e and oven, suitable for. sum- f WO ORNAMENTAL globe brushes. 28 fLOWlNO, . DISCTNQ, harrowing.- and ALL STZElj TKUOK bodies built I ttull- silver china and gl . „ LOST—Small tana-akin fur piece.: hatching, James- 'John, 41 Marion drop leaf Duncan Phrfo table or a seeding. Call Deal 102-M.l or write dosers, farm equipment repaired, farm March Kara Book Shop, ST East' Front street, Red Bank. Phone Red Bank beautiful walnut secretary desk. Come to mer bungalow, $8; kitchen table and years old. Will sell reasonable. Dir- traileralers builbuilt to order. Century Veld- traits. Mrs. L. Richmond, 41 L two chairs, 14; two fiva-foot Iron racks, han'a Piano Bhop, 15 Drummond Place, M, Hormlck, R. P. P.. Eatontown. street, Freehold. Phone lTg. •trtet, Bed Bank. Call 8216-J.' 2081-J. •; *_ Swartz's Auction room, 29 East Front ingi , PhonP e MlddletMlddletowo n 1(4. Opposite 100 coat hangers, suitable for tailor HOLES DRILLED In ohina plates for LOST—Black leather key case, contain- NINE-FOOT CANVAS. coverecTfflngby, Street, Red Bank 32iS. p Red Bank. Phone 988. Middletown station.i' ' > WK BUY USED shot guns. riBe*, S.WASTZ'S AUCTION has some, good shop, 112.50," brand new folding bed EAfeGE BUltT^RijjB baby coach, reas hanging. Gem Bhop, 206 Norwood rods and reels. Highest pri»s» i ' Ins keys, Sunday, in parking lot., near Reasonable price. Phone - Red Bank avenue, Long Branch. IRON RAILINGS for porches, stairways, baggage room railroad nation, Red • second-hanij .ice boxes and second' and mattress, 116';" magazine rack and •onable. Call Bed Bank 2055. phone Red Bank • »06«. ClsUnV I 2298.* ___^_- • hand maple -living room sets and studio stand, 11 each; large clothing cabinet, ESTABLISHED 1914. To your order. Al- etc. Had*.to order by SeCdorf Com- Bhop. 11 East front street. Bank. Finder call Red Bunk 335$, W. FOyNTAIN PENS repaired, factory DASCHUND PUPPIES, males: LTJ pany, 19 years at « West street, tied L. Duabar.* couches in very good conditon at 20 East S3, Dean's, 66 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Zehnlch, Belford. Call Keansburg 261. so remade, recovered and sterillled, methods, Dont throw that old pen Froift atreet. Red Bank 8213. Bank. any size, style or typs box-springs, mat- Bank. Phone 2188. : BW-Kerchief, plaid, blue-gray, laat 'GUERNSEY HElFER. three-years old. YANKIB TitADKB wtU ktiy in*, sway. We can fix it as good as new; HORSE-DRAWN mowing machine with SSERV MEN NOtlOB. Beautltully tresses, pillows, etc., by 'John Davies, ELDING AND MACHINE work,' else- week In town. Will finder please also new pens in atock. . Raclte Jewel- . Phone Red Bank fS10. 826 Bay avenue,. Highlands. Phone trio and soetylene. prompt service by Sna porcelains, china olraamaMa, phone Eatonto«n 690-R. evenings I* tractor hitch. Phonuo Seal 102-11-1, shaped spruce tree, 18 feet high, too era, 11 Momnouth, street, Red Bank, or write M. Homlck, R.F.D., Eatontowh.* large for present location, price reas- FOR $500 CASH, three hand cement Highlands 1822. Seedorf Company,, It years at » West rare Jswsls, antiaae (nmitan, stw LOST—Identifi cation bracelet, between 'hone 716. .. block machines,, with wooden patients; AFTER SERVING Uncle Sam, we are street. Bed Bank. Phone 8189. and old silver pieces, stamps, n Fair Haven and Ruraaon Sundaf If AOHT CLUB MEMBERS—youcan now onable. Phone Highlands 1275-M.'. one hand cement block foundation ma- ANTIQUES, BRIC-A-BRAC, furniture, get your Yacht Club Pennants and ONE H. P. BRIGGS Stratton motor, again in business. Let us control that 1NHUKE YOUR HOME, business," auto- and books, I trade fair aad morning on Macks' paper*route. Name, ' bought and sold. Martin ft Wing An- chine, mason tools, wheel barrels and roof water, with a new gutter and lead- mobile and other property with Haw- 'and addreaa on front,' love, slater,. on Elag Officer flags at The Boatman's Shop, Ipxli left handed propellor, bronze 82 bags cement; also for $550 cash, Jae- above bpard,. For oourUtr da___ tlquea, 74 Shrewsbury avenue, at the 24 Wharf avenue. Red Bank. water pump, 16-inch exhaust, fan; ten er or repair your old gutter and flash- kins Brothers, Real Estate and Insur- Pack. Reward. end of Monmouth street. Phone- Red ger cement mixer. Phone Brown, 'Baton- ing. Estimates cheerfully given on any ance. 77 Broad street. Red Bank. Phone please eontaet Yankee Trader, Has! C6T, MATTRESS and pflfows, dreEsor, French windows, size 5'x84" wide. Stal- town 74-J. ••'. • ''. •--" LOST—Red Irilh tetter, .nve'years out, Bant S7S6-J. • Huhen cabinet, 6 straight chairs, table der'a, .foot Cooper's bridge, Bed Bank.* sheet metal ' work. Phone Bed Bank 162. Bank. Mr. MorriU Phon. B*d Bank name "Terry,"^ Penrfaylyania licinae. 'BED. FEED. FHsD. Grain Is .very with 8 leaves, 2 small' tables, lamp, largo PRE-WAR TUXEDO; Site 38 long, worn 1476-J or Eatontown 850-M. Joseph V. tPLOQK Waxing Co., door Phone Mlddletcwn 16P. Reward. 9x1 a BROADLO'pa rug, three-pleci twice; navy blue > pr.e-war tropical *J47. scares. At present, we can give you porcelaln-llned Icebox. All for {40. 23 maple bedroom set, mahogany bed-, Bogart, 78 Foster street. River Plata, waxing, sanding and rennlihihg. LOST—A pair of goldv. rimmed Elaiaei worsted suit, size SS long. Phone Red Red Bank. <• acratch with maih, bag for bag. Hance MIHI/VILincolnU gyyajaiuijavenue., Rumsonammawii. * .room set; baby's crib and Engliah coach; Homes, offices and stores. Phone Bed la sluminurn case, bearing the initial! Bank 8649. lGHtUfi' 'ViUVBB Dsld Zor BlMMtt «»ntsh^ & Davia.. Phone 108. ' ' ELECTRIC RANGE, with fi. fe. cnlrod also desk; all like new. Call Red Bank PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper Bank 1488-J or 788-J. figures, lamps, furniture, battoal,' . A. F. D., Saturday night between Bap- IANO INFORMATION. Play safe, have unit, ,140; oak bookense, four ahelv^s, 34-M.« ' • . ELECTRIC COFFEE mill and electric hanger, 28 years experience, esti- UBSSPOO—i cleaned and built, s«p'Ue clocks, vases. Will bur single pietea ert ' tist church on Maple avenue and Cnrl- it appraised before you buy or lell. glass doors, two drawers, $20; kitchen meat grinder, $50. Can be seen Fri- mates cheerfully given. Louis Cassan, tanks oleaned and Installed, drains In- collections. All articles must b« old.i ton theater. Reward. Call Arthur F. Nominal fee. Dirhsn's Flano Shop, 15 table and four chairs, modern chrome TWO USED BABY carriages, one day 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. H. Schwelzer, 130 Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. stalled. Phone any tins day or night, Pearl Oilman, 12 Spring street, JUdf Dsuiel, .Red Bank 425-W, 120 Hance Drummond Place, Red Bank. „ Phone legs. $35; 30-gallon water tank, $3; wooden frame and one metal frame, 146 Main street, Kennsburg. Phone Atlantic Highlands 667-J. .Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Tilton, > Bank. rod, Fair Bavin. 0 933, buc*cet-a-day water heater, $5. Phone 'Call Red Baak 2406-J.« LAST CHANCE. Everbearing Gem straw- Bruce place. Rumaon. PAINTING by day or contract; paper GRAUD OR BPltJ-f piano, any alae, fo. NEW HOUSE TRAILERS, for Immedi- Atlantic Hlghlanda. 347, evenlnga only. ELECTRIC RANGH1—In A-l condition, ' berrj: plants: Glorymun plants. Straw- .hanging; estimates given. Herman DOGS BOARDED, washed, clipped, •oven, broiler and three burners. Phone * itudlo, no dealers, Writ*, — ate delivery, Roblnsvllle Trailer-Sales, berries this year. Tucker. Phone Eaton- Thornsen, R. F, D., Box 42, Atlantic stripped and conditioned. We show all Box 611, Red Bank. FOR SALE ihone Trenton 3-8280. • FURNITURE. From private homes, Eatontown 69.* town 74-J. • Highlands, N. J. j breeds at all shows. Give your dog a Al TEN i ION pouluymen, farmers, kmK FOK SALE—Acres of Bod, flve centa three-piece llvlngroom suite, $69; TOMATO PI/ANTS^-$2 per OatTTTh- TIRES' TIRESI T1RESI First line. Gen- AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser. B. 0. break. Board it at.a reglatered kennel. NO. «-A AUTOGRAPHIC kodak Bpe- quire at 188 Fair Haven road, Fair erals,; 600x19, 650x16, 700x16. Good Forty years experience. Yimy Ridge tn, bare you sny poultry t* per aquare foot. Mlddletown Stock dresser, $4.50; dining room chairs, Coats, 490 Bath avenue. Long Branch, dressed,^_ _ _••. lIfi ro^^.u. haveS— ^ -_ ^ , a_leta us d* .o It (•? ueial, good condition, complete with 'arm. Thomai S. Field, Phone Bed Haven.* > assortment of tubes. T. C, Otto, Gen- N. J. Phone 8599. Kennels, registered, South street, Eaton- 11.50 each; sink, $6; 0x12 rug, $15; you. Beyer Poultrr Farm. Ninth HtMt,Jj leather "carrying case, tripod, combin-- Bank 861. PEDESTAL WASH basin,- good con- eral Tire Dealer. Phone Reel Bank 428, town, at Wyckoff road, Monmouth coun- atlon backs for film, double plate hold- ty's leading dog hotel. West Keansburg, M. 1. phou KsoaeV/i AMESWAY DAIRYTiarn equipment. combination radio-vlctrola, $22.50) dition, complete with fittings, $16; ask for Mr. Schantz. " . ' «r: eomplete, (20, J. Jansen, Qcean-_ stroller, (5.50; two-burner oil heat- combination storm door; two single one-. BED ENAMELED and chromium dinette BAD1OS—Sales and Service. Repaired at port road, near Fort Monmouth bridge, R6of ventilators, Koto »alt, milk ATTEnnoNl—Will par blghtst price* acalea, Perfection filter dllca. K. L. M. er, $12.50; porcelain- top kitchen half glass doors, fair condition; other set, antique pine desk and mahogany, our shop by trained technicians. Coast for your furniture, antiques, nags, sil- Little Silver.* •'•' waahing powder, chlorine sterilizer 91 building items. Phone Sea Bright 79 chest, navy raincoat, man's size 88 and Appliance Co., 116 West Front street. BOATS— K.foot sea sled, with Johnaort ' table, (I; and many other items. Phone Bed Bank 2»89. ver, pictures, porcelains, bric-a-brae, ULST per gallon. Repalri, service. Roy S, fo"P appointment.* - • cedar chest.' Phone Red Bank 2628. BRING YOUR welding to Century Weld art goods. Don't nil before we ««tl« 12, four-cylinder outboard; six-foot can- Tiltbh'A Sons,. Marlboro. Fhona Free- Ruicil's Furniture and Art Gal- SPEED BOAT—16 % -feet, double cock- AXMIN1STER RUG, 8x10 feet; set ing, now focated opposite Mlddletown EFRIGERATORS—Sales ft Service. 17 late I Friedman's, 15 South Mala street, vas covered I*enn Van Dinghy; 14-foot, hold 651-R-l. leries, 25 East Front street, Red pit, equipped with gray 4-49 Phan- wooden curtain stretchers. Phone railroad station, Mlddletown. Phone Mld- years experience on all makes. See Asbury Park. Phone 8148, tunnel item Fenn Yan atepped outboard to'm marine motor, approximate speed 30 Red Bank 695-R after 6 p. m.* I* dletown 854. No job too'large or too the new, amazing, Admiral Dual-Tempi rse«r; iceboat, with 14-foot backbone, POULTRY EQUIPMENT. . Jameawar - Bank. Phone 1693. THREE ADULTS desire flva or I electric, coal and oil. brooders, bat- m. p. h.: completely overhauled. $800, STEIN WAY Duo-Art Grand piano, orig- imall. Coaat Appliance Co., 116 West Front complete with aails and extra runner.* Phone Sea Bright 78 for appointment.' rooms, vicinity Hsd Bsnk, references*. tery broodera. Roy' S. Tilton t Sons, inal bill of sale $6,000. $2,500 takes it. HAY BALING." Combining, mowing and street. Phone Red Bank 2089. T.' J. Fol»y, 869 Montgomery itrasrt, All boatl in excellent condition.* May COME TO SWARTZ'S Auction Room and WHITE ENAMEL kitchen "coal. stove, ba aem by appointment'.' Phone Hum- Marlboro. Shone Freehold 851-R-l. find the "Fountain of Youth" by get- Dirhan's Piano Shop, 15 Drummond raklne; also plowing, discing, lowing, WASHING MACHINES, Sales * Ser- Jersey City 6." Phone Delaware 1.4«lt.*t eon 712. Ul'.GE MlLTiKG machines, milk cool- ting a new lnnerspring mattresa at'29 like MW. Phone Red Bank 3888 after Place. Phone Red Bank 833. etc First class equipment! genuine, not vice. Let us help you chase those era, water heaters, electric fence con- East Frontstreet. Red Bank M\S± 6 p. m.* HAY GIVEN AWAY, about, three tons. duration farmers. Ralph Maher, Holm- wash day blues. Coast Appliance Co., WE WOULD LIKE to purchase Uir - ] WATER PUMI'3, Palrbanks-Morse and VICTOR SILENT motion picture projec- del, N. J. Phone 68»1. 115 West Front street. Phone Red Bank My era, hand or electric, deep or •hal- ;rollers, Stewart Clipinasters in stock; BNING ROOM and living room" suites. Will pay $5 a day extra for tractor of the VaUer. P*rwinkU repairs, . service. Roy S, Tilton & Sons, tor, good condition, almost new. cutter. Call Red Bnnk 8856-J. 2089. low well In stock i alao pipe fitting!. Anna Magee, 63' Willow street, Fair KSTELLB UKCORATlNG service. Paper (Myrtle), WhlU Day lilies (Aug. cy!lnderi, valves, tanks, etc. Conover Marlboro. Phone Freehold '851-R-l. Haven." Phono Red Bank 8027.* 80 DOUBLE CYLINDER brass water hanging, plain and decorative paint- COMPLETE REPAIR service on 157 Bros., Wlckatunk. N. J.,- phone Holm- SEW, • CLINKER-BUILT boat. 20 feet FIVE-PIECE KITCHENETTE breakfast THREE-PIECE LIVING room suite, good pressure motor^ 'for autbmatlc irri- ing. Call Red Bank 692. Office, 20 make radio, refrigerator,- washer, ust Illy), doubla-nowered bridal ' vacuum cleaner, etc. Trained service- Bedel 6121eizi., long, 6 feet, 6 Inches wide; carry 8 set, D-plece living room set, 7-plece condition; 100 Mason Jars; girl's white gation system, good condition.; .also Mount street. '' wreath. *LovetVs Nurserr, Tni,t >eople; built for' outboard motor, To modern bedroom' set, 8-piece manle bed- shoe skates, Chicago, size 6; L. C. Smith five-horse power, three phase, 220 volt men. Coast Appliance Co., 116 West PAINTS FOR ALL purposes, direct from Front street. Phone Red Bank 2089. Little Silver. Phone Bad Bank U0». _! factory &t reasonable pricea. Atlantic ce, call Red Bank 326. room set. 63 Rector place. Red BanK. typewriter. Call evenings after 5, Rede!octriO'*motor. Maida. Phone Eatontown FLOOR-WAXING. Call Red Bank Bank 1430-J. 40 Stateslr Place, River- PAINTING. DECORA-nNft and paper- Paint company, 119 West Froift street, SEED OATS^-Fred D. WlkoS Co. Phone WASHING MACHINES, Friirdaifce." "elec- 2478. Superior. Floor Waxing.Co. WANT TO BUY—Bowboat 'and ,oari,i Bed Bank, N. J. phone 2251-W. tric Irona, electric toasters, mnnffles, side Heights.* . . OPEN MOTORBOAT, 18 feet long, 6% hanging. Estimates given. DeCarlo Red Bank 652. vacuum cleaners, all electric appliances BOY'S BLUB SUIT and camel's hair beam, with ahelter; model "A'Ford mo- Private homes our specialty. 4 Wlckersham, it Sunset avenue. Phone Must be reasonable. Schmidt, 84'C«. PUPPIES—Old Engliah sheepdogs. These' tral avenue. Water Witch. Home Satntv WE BUI and sell anything! New at Swartt's Auction Rooms, 29 East ;oat, suitable for boy 15 years old. tor; In A-l ahape, ready to put In water, Red Bank 86S0. blue and white roly-poly shaggy little I BUY AND sell second-hand clothes; day arjd Sunday. and used furniture, household Front atreet, Red Bank 32 KL Mrs. K. R. Smith, 12S Maple avenue, $250. Call Red Bank 2947-R for ap- BICYCLES .REPAIRED, bought and sold. 'cllows, reBembling the teddy bear in SWARTZ'S AUCTION ROOM has just Hed Bank or ph'one Red Bank. 2407-J.* pointmeptj* must be in good condition. L. Ker- Red's Bicycle., Shop, 92 Shrewsbury CORN CRIB, to rent for coming whstatvi foods, China, glassware, paintings, ife. With the pep penonality and the bought out a ffmall factory .full of ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank. avenue. Phoi.o" Red Bank 907-J, Phone Holmdsl (611. charm that ha! endeared this noble' 16-FOOT BOAT, runabout, round bot- LATEST MODEL Hanovia Bunlamp, pre- Phone 468-W. bfic-a-bric, 4tc. Rusell's Auction- furniture. In It nro chrome brenkfaat tom. 22 Nnvesink avenue, Atlantic scription' model. Call Red Bank 3903.* LAWNS MOWED, with power machine. THREE TO FIVE acres of level abasi-J breed to the world. The sort that people sets, maple, dinette seta, walnut dining ANb Sib WO, expertly, ap- Gallerlae, 15-27 Cut Front street, - turn around in the street to look at. Hinhlands/ -. ; TWO-WHEEL TRAILER, with tires and Phone Red Bank 661. oned farm land, no forest, with ti room sets, beautiful bedroom* pets and CUK1UEK & IVES small folio "Home in plied. Prices are right. No down pay- or three-ioom building, badly 1st ne Bed Bank 1698. What a present to man, wife or child. rugs, all sizee, at 29 East Front street, hitch; also . waterproof canvas, about ment. Small monthly payments ar- ANTHONY D£ FbN'i-I. 246 Shrewsbury Excellent for home, car or farm. Bryan, the Wilderneas,". In maple frame, fine 20x20 feet. Call Red Bank 1463, Lln- avenue, Red Bank; phone Red Bank of repairs; water electric, near bus, big Red Bank 3213. ranged. Call Red Bank 109, Monmouth way 16 or 86; one mile from railroad | *ffK PAY highest pricea tot your poul- ortaupeck. Long Branch. condition. Phone Keyport 327-M.* croft.. Village Market.' Construction Co, -20 West street. Bed 8012-J and Asbury Park 8860-J. Con- AOHTSMEM—take no chances, a good crete work, .curbs and sidewalks, drive- station. C. I. loan or on easy taraaa, f try. Wrlt« or phone Long Branch LOWER AND VEGETABLE planta by mooring: Is the best insurance, mushroom BAUY'S PLAY PEN^In perfect con- 8 CUBIC-FOOT Coolerator, reasonable. Bank. 1500. 80-North Broadway,'Long Branch. dition, $7; tricycle, perfect condition, Sea Bright Stationery Store, 1060 ways, cement blocks and blue stone de- reasonabls; between Keansbnrg, Mlddl*>M the dcren or by the thousand. Ed- anchors, galvanized chain minlta moor- SAY If IH SPANISH. Spanish .conv.r- town snd Red Bank. Write, Jos. Talalk.1 Zwlckl'a Ll>e Poultry Market. ward Kozlcky Greenhouse, acroBi the Ing lines, Bhacklea, thimbles, at The aultablo' fori child up to five years, $8. Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. Phone Sea Ivery. Call Keanaburg 584-R. Mrs. Zllly. atlon taught In groups or individu- 112-Sth avenue. New York city 11, N«wJ DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- Highway from Esso Station, Neptune Boatman's Shop, 24 Wharf avenue, Red Bright 88. ally. For Information.' call Atlantic CARPENTER WORK of any kind done paper for ever; room in your home*. highway, Eatontown. * i Bank. NNU CANARIES, $12.96; Love TWO MEN'S SUITS, size 88, good con- by day or contract. Jobbing a spe- Highlands 533-J.- , . WANTED TO SHABE. Young value* to (10, on tale tor (1.98 per LARGE STEEL SASH for factory or DINING ROOM furniture suite, good birds, Farakuts, Cocker puppl'ea. Shore ditlon, reaeonable. Call Red Bank cialty. 1. C. Marvin * Son, Box 43, room lot. Quantities and patterns are et Shon. 160 Main streot, Keansburg. 877.* . YOU HAVE ANYTHING you want Belford. Phone Keansburg 69L-J or woman wishes to share spartnMsrt 11 garage; three cigarette machines; condition. Stamen, 130 wBny avenue, hauled away, call Ed. Banfield, Lo* limited. Elarln'e Faint Store. 26 Mon- draftsmen's boardi. Sea Bright Antique Highlands. Phone 1015, It AN lit".—Kitchen, four-burner, side MC CORMICK-DEERING two-florae rid- 484-W. " with another business woman In or MSIS nouth street oust. Phone Atlantic Highlands 769-J. Red Bank. References exeh '£• (lift Shop. Phone Sea Bright' 9. oven, fine condition; summer evening ing cultivator; almost -hew, priced IF YOU WANT your sheep sheared, 1 JERSEY HOUSE Building. Wrecking Co. BABY FURNITURE! New car- own, fur jacket, coat and spring right. T. V. Leonard, Been & Clark, phone Red Bank 1081 and we will Write, "Want .to. Share, ! Box 11 We sell used building materials and WJLTHYMEN'S SERVICE. Everything BETTER BADIO repairing, all work Bank.' for the poultry keeperl Disbrow riages, $16.50; y new Hedstrom drosses, almost new, size 12, Phone streets, Keyport; one block south fit do it. , plumbing supplies, Highway. 35, Kcyport. Highway 35/ guarantied, prompt' aervice. We JOHN TOMPKINS, representing United WANTED TO BUY—A Harley-Dar Phone Keyport 483. Brothers, Walepond Road, V^-mlle west^ Union chair, -cart/,- completely -col- of West Long Branch school. For de-" SOL1D~ULACK RUG, 9-12, broad-loom, SAW—Seven-inch bench saw, complete, pick up and deliver. Open evenings. Organ Co., Oceanslde, L. I, New and motorcycle. Must be In good- ooiu? PIANOS. A- B. Dlrhan, piano makei livery or free service phone Long lapsible, for sleeping or Bitting, S30. Call Eatontown 273-J.* Vt. H. P. motor, extra blade, dado used pipe organs; rebuilding, electrifi- ditltjn and reasonable. Write. Pvt. J Central Radio ft Television Co. Call Cbarlss A. - Dlckqulst, Co. V, ITC, Fot dealer tuning, repairing, renovating Uranch 2680. back goeB down, foot rest goes up, TOMATO AND SWEET pepper plants. saws. • Call Hed Bank 1871. cation, maintenance. Any organ, R. F. chop and showroom Drummond place Deal 572. Monmouth.* ^ liOLO FISH—All aliea, for poola or rubber tire wheels, upholstered sent Walter iinleBki, Phalanx. THREE-CUSHION SOFA, good condition, D. 1, Eatontown, o/o W. Wllklns, Sr., phone Red Bank 938. Tlnton Falls. Pbone Eatontown 43-J. ROOMER—Business woman pn aquariums, pool plants. Open dally back, arm rest, hand brake. A real CANARIES — Fino singers, Border antique mahogany bureau. Call Rum- KBIGIDAIRE REPAIR service, any ROOFING AND SIDING applied by ex- Breakfast served. Call in evening I NOTICE, If you are thinking and Sundays, until 9 p. m. Closed Wed- Fancy, male and female; breeding ion 710. make. G. at D. Appliance Service Co., lesdays. Helen Miller, Aquarium, fine stroller. $12.95. New steel perts; no money down; up to three tween hours of > and I, at 4* cages. Call Highlands 1136. BRONZE SCREENS, practically new", 60 White atreet. Phone Red Bank street. Red Bank.* •.bout disposing of your household Highway 85, near Keansburg Gateway. Cooper baby walker, all steel con- ready to hang, complete with hangara, years to pay; prices reasonable. Brent COTiNHAUEN and Golden Acre cab- 2761-J. CAR—In good running order, la i good*' and furnishings, real estate, Phone Middletown 349. . structed, blue, with ivory seat, $7^ bage plants. N. B. Walling, Camp- two, size 30x37; eight, size 31^x47, «^ live atock. farm machinery end also sightly used maple crib, $7.50; bell avonuoT Port Monmouth. Called for and delivered. Phone Red AQUARIUMS—Tropical lab, gold- A 1273-J. HAY BALING, mowing and raking, er. 108 Bank street, _>d Baak.1 •qulpment, oonault without obliga- ploy yard, $4,50. Ruscil's Furni- BEADING LAMPS, adjustable *'-••"*Bank* iv40. , *•*)*•Ask> a_for i Mrna a *. ajBritten« IV vMH^. Phone 1807. ' fish, plants, gravel, accessories, clamp, to fit on any bed. Read with FIVE TRUCK TIRES, 32x6. 10 ply, good plowing, discing, harrowing smd seed- tion, B. fl. Coats, Auctioneer, 490 ture and Art Galleries, 25 East i'OR MORTGAGE loans see R. V. R H. ing; Call Deal 102-M-l or.write M. Helen Millar, Highway 86, near comfort In hed, without straining your condition. Call Keyport 7-0541-R. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad LARGE REFRIGERATOR and kltehe* Bath avenue. Long Branch, Phone Front , street, Red Bank, Phone cyeB, each $2.48. Leon Levinson, hard- Homlck, B. F. D., Eatontowm sink. Phonf Rumson 7SS. -•-. Keansburg Gateway. Phone Middle- 32xI0-FOOT CRUISER, built by Balzer street (over Newberrv store). 1691. 1683.. - wnre, Horn paints, 10 Mechanic street, ^onesport;. perfect.. Seen at Pullen's ESSO ROAD NEWS IS here agslnl To BUILDING. ApproxlmaUly PAINTER,' paper banger, decorator, fi tell you where to go, what to see, de- town S49. Open, dally and Sun- "just oft* liroad street*rKed~B5nE Open Boat yard,- First street, Rtwispn. Ask yeara experience: estimates given for 20x30 feet. In good condition to be days until a p. m. Closed Wednes- week-days."!''a. m.' to 6 p.'m.V Sundays, "for Fred Farwell. Phone Rumson 1499. tours to avoid. Ask for your free copy moved. Phone Deal 4868.R. •TYPEWRITERS, adding machine* and ACCORDION^-48 bass, Kood condition, all kinds of Jobs, Joseph Hoffman, $2 1) a. m. io noon.* Harding road phone Red Bank 1807. now. Yours for hsppy motoring, Frank VETERAN WOULD like to bur hoooeim11 office equipment, new and used, day's. Phono KennsburK 577-M, CHILD'S FULL-SIZE maple crib and *Kuhl and Son, Esso Service, Broad -bought, sold and ' repaired... Serclco's, SWEEP. Soot destroyer, mattress, in excellent condition, very EN ERA t contractor; top soil, nil dirt, Mlddletown, Holmdel or Wclnlty, sot BOY'S BLACK rubber raincoat, $4, v •street, Shrewsbury. to exceed I6.C00. Write, "VeUran," lot: Monmouth »treet. Red Bank, —size—10'-phonograph—elect rny-Lincoln, a es_you hent,. fuej and money. Just reaaonnble. Call Red Bank 3941, cinders, gravel, manure, wood sawing JUST ARRIVED. Shipment of llnoleunT sprinKTe on"hot" fire*^and *it***"wlll"clenrr Uonel Simon, plion. Bed Bank 501 or Box 611, Red Bank.* and linoleum rugi. Samuel Swnrtz., green, Price $35; corsetB, jWomens, size BABY CARRIAUB—»10r B—Waverlr- THE YANKEE TRADER, Rod Bank, 46, price $5. 70 Hudson avenue, East otr soot inside furnace and chimney. Place, Red Hank.* S6. . . - GASOLINE 1*OWER lawn mower; II 14 West Front street. Red Bank. Phone 12-ounce can 29 cents; big thrifty three- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES be in good condition and should- bs your pet shop to trade Retl Bank 1387." Keanaburg. STROLLER CARRIAGE, wjeker, $S; high VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. pound can, only $1. Leon Levinson, Allen Electric Shop. 18 Whit* street FARM LOANS, 4% Interest. Up to 40 State make, model si» and price ia tnt with, where a selection of over iOMBlNATlON Btorjn window and GUSH MAN AUTO Glide scooter, year, hardware, Horn paints, 10 Mechanic chair $3. Coll Red Bank ReH Dank letter. Box 866, Port Monmouth. 1942; model 22, in perfect condition. years to repay. Unlimited i% funds 10,001 various used and antique acreens. No down pay. three yeara street, just off Broad street, Red Bank. ARABIAN OIL PAlMTlNG, 4X8 feet, IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, or VETERAN HAS 1260 for best avallakte to pay. First payment 4E days after Can be seen nt Sanders Garage, Broad Open week-days 8 a. m. to 6 P. m., $18; beautiful cedar chest, like new, for homes and country estates. West- articles can ba had, Tha largest street, Shrewsbury. cellars to be pumped out, call How- moreland Steven ft ' Llssner. Inc., 102 car. P. 0. Box 112. Oceanport." installation. Free estimates. Phone Sundays 9 a. m. to noon.* 20x54 Inches, $24; two large dog car- ' Tiitoi.. Rumson 518-J. store of Its kind on the Jcraey Coast. HcJ Bank 3184. THREE-PIECE living room suite, dlnlntr Norwood avenue, Deal. Phone Deal TWO-SEATED .LAWN (Wing. Can CAUV1NO SETS—Three-piece Universal riers, used on trunk racks, $lfi and Holmdel 794L* :.'. •tablo and 6 chairs; pair leather club $10; fibre rug, 6x9, $5.50; kidney dress- ATTENTION I 557 linoleum Boor 1266 or 1267. URNITUHB UPHOLSTERED and made stainless Btoel carving sets, with beau- \ scrubbed with special linoleum soap, TRAVEL, BETWEEN KatontowB id to order,* Blip covers and draperiea rockers; china closet, antique mahogany ing table, $4.50; antique chair,, new VENDING MACHINE routed wanted. POST AND RAIL fencing. Locust chest; mnrble to*p TaUlT;—T-ifTiHvy—h«"4- tiful stag handles; per set. $12.85; also_ $2 and up. Kitchens a specialty. Call North Westerns preferred. Samuel Bound Brook dally. Deslra rldara M, poata and round white cedar or oak cuatom 'made. Quality and aervlce our kitchen knives and forks sets. Leon springs, $4.50;. chest of drnwers, $7; Red Bank 14S3-J or. 788-J for appoint- clock; kitchen utensils; roll-top desk. royal blue glass dinner set. $6; chrome Horrocksl Box 411. Neptune. car sharing arrangement. Phono Sat*** board rails. Material only or erection standard. David Burnon, 21 Pearl Many other items. Phone Red Bnnk Lovmson, hardware, Horn paints, . 10 ment. town 690-R, evenings.* •; street. Phone Rod Bank 2657. cocktail set, eight pieces, $8,60; walnut BAKERY and delicatessen located in contracted; estimates given, no obliga- 3128. Mccha-nic stroet, just off Broad street, OublOM plowing, discing, sowing, rtar- BY REFINED OOUPLB. two or tkrssj. tion. Phone New Egypt 3342, or write, ILAY AND PASTURE for rent. Phone Rod Bank, Open .week-days 8 a. m. to Phonograph nnd recordB, $12; other Keyport; completely equipped; five- "ALMOST NEW" Table Bale. 20U •gar- items. Phone Red Bank 2374-M after 6 vcstlng, tree pulling, ground clear- year leaie; open six days a.week; I4&.0 room furnlabed apartment, witk H. E. Newman Jr., Old MonmoTitb road, Holmdel 7<13. p. m., Sundays 9 a, m. to noon.* ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by gross pest week, stock at Inventory. kitchen. In Bed Bank, fair Havaa or Hew Egypt. | , ments for baby. Kirls and boys, all SAVE~~YOUR HOOF by coating it with p. m. or Saturday.*. ' acre, hour or contrast. First elaae STTrOCKET GLOBE Waaher, good con- Bmal! sizes, from 10 centn to 60 cents, Price $6,000., Walker ft Tindall, Real- Rumson, Write, "C. X.," Box HI. ««* WE CAKKY metal cabinets, ainks and tlition. Apply Single System Laun- . Barrett's Liquid FIcxigum, a fibrous SAILBOAT— 20x6 Marconi rigged sloop. equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel. N tors, 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank, phone Bank.' _U! including hlouses, bnby dreads, kinds, A fait, able, roomy boat, in.water, J.. box 25: phone Holrodel 6891. tubs, with linoleum tops and chrome. dry, Broad and Flrat itreets, Keyport. booties, caps, kimonas, house coats, litiuid roof coating. Can be used for 277«.» TO BUY 1835, '16 OB '17 Ford eoaTatv coating smooth or mineral surfaced ready to sail. Phone Red Bank 2672-R.* Bamuel Swartx, 14 West Front alreet. Phone 76>7."- .nighties, pillow slips, rompers, pinr>; 'rHE STRATFORD refinishers, Locust ED-BANK-bulldlng, store 10x100 feet; tible coups, or straight eoope, la aver- Phone Red Bank 1387.» • T SEA SKIFF, huironly. Phone fores, pantB, shorts, skirts, sweaters, roofing and metal roofs, metal skylights FOUR-PIECE WjlCKER SEJV n" spring Point Road,. Locust. Cars sprayed; age condition. Phone Bed Bank ltt-W nd ventilators and damp proofing con- construction, excellent conditloa. Call also furniture, antiques, porch sets re- basement 10x100 feet, cemented; SALT HAY—Fred p. Wikolt Co,, 19' Hyan, Monmouth Beach 4146, sweat shirts, slacks,* Bunsuits, two-piete apartment of four rooms, bath, steam 6 to 8 p. m., or writ* Ford Coo»e,;Bo« TIIACTOR, reasonAble, T. T. suits. Other garments loo numerous to crete nnd masonry, .walla. Five-gallon Red Bank 097-W after 6 p. m.* ' paired and reflnlshed, . PHone Atlantic 611, Red Bank.* ' " ' West Front Street*. Red Blink. ran $2.-5; also amooth surfaced roofing, Highlands 731-M. * "•" heat, oil; lot 13x165 feet; good location. VanSchoicli, Middlgtown. ' mention; also good reverslblea, 6 to 16, TIRES—We have ne\V tires, first grade Pries |2(,000. Walker ft Tindall, Real- TO BUY NEW rowboat, about 11 fears, I $4 each. Dean's, 65 Shrewsbury ave- l.c-on Levinson, hardware, Horn paints,, only; guaranteed for 12 months; PAINTING ANb paperhanglng. Ho job YANKEE TRADER aaya: When you PHONOGRAPH-1{\U10 conlbinallona by 10 Mechanic street, just off Broad street, tors, 7 Mechanic street,. Red Bank, Will payO$76. Call AtlanUe Hlgh-T MngnnVox, the Stelnway of record nue. Red Bank.* 600x16, $15.20, plus tax. Charlle'B Tire too big or too small: Estimates cheer- pbone 2776.* can't get it elsewhere, we have It. Red Bank. Open week-days 8 a. m. store. 107 Monmouth atreet, Red Bank. fully siven. Phone Keansburg 756-J. lands 84taf • '* '" '•*•" players. On .display at Tuatlng Piano to 0 p. m., Sundays 9 a. m. to noon.* ) BUY A STUDIO eouen. XI West Front street, Red Bank. Company, 16 Monmouth street. Red FURNITURE FROM an estate I Car Ho n theater building. Phont Red CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC tanks cleaned, ONE SLEEPY-HOLLOW chair, with Bank 1768-J or tail >t 41 Oi Bank. Deliveries being • made'now. Five-piece Berkey 4 Bay, hand . Bank 1742. rubbish removal service, Phons AUTOMOBILES street, Red Bank. AVAILABLE! Outside paints and trima, SHEET MUSIC at Tustings, record hassock, in excellent condition. Phone Kennslurg 437., Robert Albe, Port painted bedroom suite, with box Middletown 366-J-l.* • Monmouth. RESTAURANT BQUIMIXNT, all ahndes. at our retail paint Bhop cases, blank albuma, record caLinets, GOOD OPPORTUNITY to purchase MAUIUCB SCHWARTZ, Chryalsr. Ply- for opening new restaurant. Wrtw sprlngBand mattress, $89*1*0: solid ITO'li—lilue, Il',»ixl6 feet, nearly new. on Rout* 34. Prices begin at $** per radio batterlua, appliances. Large stock • . thoroughbred Guernsey registered ELECTRIC RANQE and washer repair mouth and International truck sales Box 164, Atlantic Highlands, N, t. ' gallon. For faded wootlHorls and inter- of claisicnl and popular records. Tust- mahogany Queen. Anne .gnteleg l'hono Ued Bank 919 mornings, or service. Q. ft D. Appliance Service and service hearcjuarten. Phone Red stock. We have now several milk- ior restorative* we prescribe our high ln«'», 16 Monmouth street. Red Bank, table, $35: three-piece bamboo set, early ej'cmngs.* Co., 60 White street Phone Red Bank Bank 787. \ glo&B enamels, semi-lustres, varnishes 12 PEIIUiRKEll WHITE Leghorn laying ing cows and three bull cajyea for 2761-J. NtTw PIANOS. Stelnway, Hnrdmnn, $25; Hitchcock chair, $-7.60.; Singer USED. CABS bought, aold and ex- MISCELLANEOUS and deck paints Writt, call or visit (lulbrnnsen, Wurlitier, Chlckering and hens, one year old, one bag scratch sale. Can be purchnsed With or 1-XJK INSURANCE of all klndi see K. V. changed. Pontlao sales anaVwrvloe sewing? machine, $15; Victorian terms. 0, H. A. 0. Rauaa Brothers. Flaatlq Finishes Co., Route SV, Mnta< others. Sold' only .by Tustlng Pinno feed, 328 for the lot. Phone Keanl- without registered- papers; also one R. H. Stout. LeWls building. 77-79 wan. Phone Holmdel TOJ'J. Comi>nny, 16 Monmouth atreet. Red round marble top lamp table, liurK D07-R. Broad street (over NewberVy store). 19-21 Mechanic street, phone 1016. YOUR DOG'S HAILS slipped at — two-wheel platform, typt trailer, home; bathing and boarding, Vi , GET H1XON soTubk- Sulfur nt« Urug- Bunk. The best is the cheapest. Ue $22,50; alao from private homcB, 1'AitMALL F-20 tractor, on rubber, HOOVER cleaners repaired, brashes re- IF YOU wish to sell youi automobile Cusb pickup baler, four-unit Surge with tractor attachment, suitable brlstled. Allan Blectrlo Shop, - 18 bring It to us. We pay caeb for ser- Deri. Ouden. Phono Red Bank 1»74-H\ glst's, a tonic, will tn-p you up, re- liveries soon. Orders being accepted. medicine cabinet, $1.50; card table, lieve blood Infection, rheumatism, neu- milking machines, 60 acres standing for carting, hay, corn, potatoea, etc. White street, phone en. Red Bank vlceable cam 1«I5 to 1941 models Kennels, Five Corners. Mlddletowa. ,rt OilHYSLEK MARINE motors. TTe 75 centartennis racket, $1.50; SxlO Mount-Enirllah Co., Red Bank. ritis, aciatica, lumbago-arthritis. Cap- Hoy.il. 8 cylinder, 131 H. P., 2.51 re liny. Cull Entontown 261-W. Will sell at a aaeriflce. Frank Van AUTO LOANS,' over $800 oniy. Private FABMEBS ATTENTION, top task . sules or liquid. Wilton rug,, .$29; china, glassware. WICKEK BAIT! stroller and' treadle car sales financed for any amount, 16 CAB SALES financed, 1957-104: models, paid tor any kind of cattle, ealvee (•< duction. Ace marine -engine, with Syckle, Colt's Neck. Phone Free- NEW BICYCLES are coming in. AtTmTr Lli**-! reduction gear standard: ro- and other this and that! Ruscil's sewing machine. F. Prestage, 390 months to pay. Seacoast Finance Com- up to 16 months to par. Seaooasl togs. Order, tikes for'spring deHTttV aaed bicycles reduced In price. See us tation, in Block; Used 1500 Watt, 110 Port Monmouth road, East Keansburg.* hold 601-J. pany, 60 Broad atreet. Red Bank. Flnsnei Co.,"60 Broad street. Red Bank, uf fesdtr iteers. Crop a «ard m •an: Furniture and Art Galleries, 25 East Phone Red Bank 1284. phons' 1284. Taylor Palmer Engllshtown, N. J, k now. .Hod's Bicycle Shop, 9*.' ShreH'S volt lighting plant; also used parts for KKliOSKNE COOK STOVE and gasoline 86U bury avenue. Phone Red Ba»U 907.J. Sterling and Speedway motors. Far- Front street-, Red Bank, Phone cobk stove, cabinet style; one press KLU1N « SON'S, carpenters;—siding, ATTENTION, Dodge, Plymouth, DeSoto, MIDGET ELECTRIC washing machine, roofing and repairing, call attar « p. Chrysler, Dodge, truck owners. For ANT1QUKS, chum', bric-a-Uriif. silvof wcll's Sales and Service, 81 Blngham 1693. machine, excellent condition, 69 Wssh- good condition $10. Call Highlands bought and aold. Sea llricht Thrift nvenue, Rumaon. Phcne 1499. inicton street, Red Bank. . m., write, R. F. D. 1, Box 418. Keyport. real service, genuine factory parts, new VETERANS AND OTHKBS. Fraa' 1276 or 26 Miller street. Highlands, N J.. phone Keyport 1647-W engines, brake experts. Diets and Nes- catalog describing 400 kualaMf Shoppe, Sea' llriBh*. a. STOVE ANII FURNACE pnrtsand re. STROLLER,TROLLER,- blue wicker. Call Red CO'CKGK SPTNlE_. L puppli .AG BOAT ARTICLES—One life ring, one JTnrrrBWWEnTTtT?;— i i - [rulrs, itndlronB, hot air registers* Ice ARENfEltlNo, repairing and paint- bitt, 11 West street. Bed Bank,,N. J. POTATOES, BAil.KIl IIAV, and straw. Bunk 2743-W or at !>!> White street, ime'riid. Call Red Bank 2140-M. flag. 2x8 feet, 200 feet, one-Inch pre- Phone 1018, . _, •' -' . and technical courses. Fkoaa af Conover Brothcra, Wickntunk. Phono boxes, buokcaae, aledge hammer, sink, Red Bank. Ing. L.. Blrckett.. EatontownEatontow . srUl.NCEK Simniel pupa, hunting strain, war Manilla rope. Write, "B, A,," Box MOVED BACK to VinSyckle building, write International Correipoodenoo Holmdel 6121. , liuthroom bHsin, wash tub. 116 Shrewi ti'lIlati'i'Liil, l'hone Rod Bank 3064.* ,611, Rbd'.Bniik.*' • HAVtTYOUT R DANGEROUN S trees re-. bury avciuu*, itctl Bank. CALOHJC GAS RANGE, aix-burncr, moved by experienced riggers. ' Cash . 149 West Front street. Ntw salesroom Schools, 11 Commerce atreet. Mew-' DISCUAItUB PAl'EliS, phutoJlnteu. 12 ..briind *ne\v, ono only; aleo Thatcher \VATESWITCH outboard motor. Bali KELVINATOR-FRIGIDAIRE for family an.d service department., ' Latest Bear hours service at 'l>qni'B, Is Wallace WESTKKN ROPINO saddle, in perfect llnnk 3054.* use. Inquire 96 Sea Breeze avenue, paid for old buildings. Highlands ark 2. Phone-HArket Mill, pipi'lcas furtiure, ""4-ineh, onu only! Wrecking ft Rigging Co. PhinVHIgh- Iront end and frame straightening itreel. Red Bunk. t-otidhron, almost new for sale, or will Hock's Stove Enchiiiiire, Vnlli-y Drive, Ideal Bench, East Keansburg. J'lVK" rilESH COWS, calves by their lands 1327-W. "' equipment. Drop in and Inspect the new FIRST OR SECOND mortgages. PIGS—Why worry about .u merit short excluinue f otf n good English saddle. WU- 'nenr Scars uvoiiuc, .Atlantic HiKhlnmla,' Bltlo. Warren T. Messier, Llncroft .FINE HERD OF Cheviot white-face set-up. Frank VanSyekle, Dodge and linm ll«r Phone Mlddletown 73 1'AIN'l'lNG AlJl) INTER16R decorating. for cash. Write, "Mortgage." age. Raise y'our uwn Imrlis, bacon: own 7 8^. l'llono Atlnnllr- Hitthlniuls 'Ull-W. road.* • * sheep. Some, with cute baby lambs. Plymouth dealer. Goodyear distributor. No job too big or too small. Call us 611, Red Bank. ' snd pork; buby itins nnd purtly urowi LAUGK CHirTKltOlIK "with jnlrrora, SBV Kit A I, DEAUTIFUL kittens, free for Do not have pasture for them. If you plga, vaccinated, from purebred stock FHEE7.EHS FOR HOMEB \a\Jnfl Ianfarm, have good grass and love animals, here for nn estimate at any time, <*hone FARMERS and truck growera will _. druwcra, s|>lu'o for IU^H: 'chllTorobr, good homes, Drup postal .to Box 126, Hed Bank 1476-J or Eatontown 850-M. USED CAR SELLERS. Will . par 110 up; also tired sows' nvniln'blu. I'tiom IS and 21 cubic feet for imrnedl- five drawers itnd mirror; tvhllo nnd grey L'unir llnmch, or phone Long Branch is a real opportunity; 15 ewes now lamb- read/ market for thsir produst Red Hank ar.43. ' ' ______Joseph V, Bognrt, 78 Foster, street, Bly. highest cash price tor your uaed advertising In The Register's alMatl 'n!i delivery. Terms arranged. four-burner gna stove, with oven, l'hono S[iH In aftnrnoons.* ing and me ram; will also sell electric or I'lmn, Red Bank. ' Itumson 14SU. ^ shears: alao young Guernsey bull. Call car. Packard Bales. ft J3ervlce4 ilumns. Atnerlcun Freeier .& Appliance Co,, Lfrt 17K~\VOK0ER hand hedge clipper, •fETJBviiJlON RADIO Service; experts on nothing to store with KiUcu all metn TWO MOTORCYCLES, 33 Hurley, Model '!';> fuot long. 142 Lexington avenue, Freehold 1291 ~ Harding road, at Broad street, LdOUoUOS ANO: self storing windows. St-rtous, s.torti Route' U and Onkhill' road, Red EVENING (TOWN, size 16, white,- net combination radios and car-radios. We 4(1, Red Bank, 74 itnd' '*r> Imllnu scout, 8 Went Fair JlnViin,* *. call for and' deliver your radio. 15 Phone Red Bank 428, sash and weather ntri;>ig iii pormiui Hank. I*)inne •S877,« ' street, KilrrHcitr, *" • ' nnd sating worn ,o*nce, perfect con- U8T1NGS wanted, ent- unit !>lui corriok'tu li-ccilum fron, &T>VtN iJLEOTfRlC washer. In good con. Main street, phone Eatontown (68. iTDBl'Y WATER7 Dues youi' wolFwiitcr dlllon, 30 Arthur placs, Bad Bank. dition, half price, Call Eatohtown 1060, Opon evenings. ..„_... COUPE, A-l condition,, le- ' for salei buysrs window cars, for iruo domucistrntlon, Vu.ilNii SADDLE •horse.' ' ,Hinh-. extension 768 or P. O., Box 185, Ocean- Stout, 77 Broad streat, call MoiimouPil' Cm,fctrurliuu Co., "(1 ...aupiilj. litaiQmi), ivnulsuncs with. Iron?, Cull 2Sr>4_____"~ ' EXI'ERT CARPET laying, repairing, bullflmotor,' with 14-ineh tires, like 1141. Inmh 13H3 after fi p. m, '* ' We hnve an inoxpt'nm'o trcnttnent, SNKAKDOX BOAJT^In A-I "tdhdltlold Pg«t' new, good body, .ready to go.s^Call West' atrort, jliMMlnnk. I'lliine ]0H. MAJESTIC CONSOLE radio, nine-tubes, fringing, binding- .and, renovating. At •HUMSOS—All kind's of Jiuuii-hT1- stnrt* at M0. Ahierlenu Drilling Com 1'itn l>u seen nt 84 McLaren street, PsrcyGray, 46 Waverly place, Red mi-WrBed BanlpaftwlD.-ii^*-"'-•»• ATTENTION 1. Pluroblng and heat- pu n '5_Phnn_..»eil__inJ<_2 R42, excellent condition, $25, -Call Red Jl«l iliink.' A ' Bnnk, PhfcieRed Baqk 3226, Wit CHRYSLER, radio and heater. ROOMS FOR furnishings, Must l>« Bold on nccuunt , ing supplies, radiation, bathtubs, Bnrik 3U06-J after 5 p, in, 1275. , 3 Charles Place, Keansburg. »f movlnir, ' Cai.,Ko sfA-t, by uiipoint1. FPUIUI'ilSTKir jnnple' bed, box aiirUu I'Oltl) MAlTlNE engine, tit peVeot colt PATTipAPlflTANQINrt^ BsUniates slnka' and cnbi)iet#, new automatlo' mid mattress, tlruimlni! tubli>, liltrlu-n dltlnn; recently been overhauled, Can MAHOUANY. drop ioaT dlnlnir room Phflna-Kaansburg 488. .nsiit. 1'lK.no Kurhson J ST. table, with four matching chnlrs; glass oheorfully glVBn, Lang ft Roolnson, FURNISHED ROOM, olean, la _ gas witter heaters, -30-gallon gnl- chnlrs, rocker, cornmoilr, Iioottj, ..cu-t' bi> Bii'it ut 84 McLaren stroet, Red 13'J'a Conier avenue, Atldntlo High- 1.57 OHBVgOjJT, tour-door sedan. home; convenient to stores and 1 .glass, chinn uml ii|rturt'»i - Kvurythlni; china closet, buffoti nlso double bed nnd ,,Vi)| lig. Hunk.* lands, Phone 181. "" Call Stegemnn, Keansburg 170, be-15 Hudion avsnus, Red Bank.' vanlioii range bollerk, extra heavy, like ni'«', S, Thiiini»Dn, 17 Ilrnnt'li nvi'- 1 burenu, I'nul Ncwcomb, Enat Rpnil, and grupts. Eilwnr' c C'uSIIIINA'J'ION COA , and gn« Taiffe, Bolford.', . •,.'.• MAI'tSLON PROAL, antiques bought 'tween 9 a, m. and 4iD0 p, m, Home' TWO SINGLE rooms, with bithl 1 oil . burner, supplies, American IUI<-. god lliuik. l'hon'i- an I,' '" '»'." 7 'sjbbirmrlir,"'1III fo> flulak- sal»*Apply. and sold. 109 W«t Vront atrest, Red after 8i»0 p. m, Keansburg 877-M, house, Neiiun. lliiflhvny, . Kulotituwni 'i'HllKE~5 n5A'Sl RAiirAt'Oliri, une fiiur- i^w»H«mv«,' -' uiumiiii', tor nit IB.,,. i|ln|ng able for two slngls men. 0 Freeior Ana* Appliance .Company, r.« illiinllng road, Red Hunk.* 1 B 1986 BUICK, model 40, four-door sedan, Whits street. Shrewsbury, N. J,« Across tilt lityfiwily' f^ihi f>xo station. foot In lonuth nnd -two L' fr'et in room suito, maple bedroom .sulio, old MAIUNK KA|L\VAV: K.liu~p'i>ntoon (1o«T Route KB and Oakhlll llond,. Had 10R ilbSi oojouiiTcSpacUy, excellent LOANS—Signature, fumicanrsruto. B«- fair condition) 13 58, within OPA DOUBLE KOOM. Large, suoni' Icniilh. I'hnnn Sow llrliilit ] r. J - J. I'I.IHIIUO'I, ffM, Phone Rumion oil hnnglnsj litrnjv old chair nnd rooKors, celling pries, 184 AtlniUJo avonua, ng 'about lOxl/i, Nu r,fitrMTiiib:i; ullt-r re Hunk,. Phone Rail Ilank 3877,* mirrors,. Innorsprlnii mnUrcaioi, mnnlo' eon Flnnnc* Co., 7.7 Broad street, Red thru- windows, with or fuaed. ' Cull Kumsbn o*lu, between' C 1 lilhl-H.- r - ;'•'-• Bnnk 1472, Chtrgei 2U per cent • Brtindl, after » p, m. or.Saturdays. klt'charr prlvIltfMi buslnssi c l llrond street, KIMI Hank, 1'hrjtiut twin bods, tlor tnblas, tilcttms,' living and 7 p. m. *: ' * l|8K|) uocHc stuvos, . illis ST) r.IFl MAHOUANY drop-lottf table, room suites from I1UU tu $aoff7~ohronitf motfth, License No 748, TRuuK, u. M, 0,,' 1088 114 '<>» raok terred, May b« lean after I < h FMiiqtJ mnlmgimy dfnfiij 872. DuncnrF 1'hyfe style, will sent six cotrr- ^KSai'OC'Ut oleaned and dug, drains fn- body I six perfect < tires, good palnti any1 'time Saturday or • tundajr. raiigtfa, oil cuuk- atovcB and heators, MOTORIIOAT—16 "foot "long,""Wvii'-fuit kjtohvn sets, maple aim room sultci, OtlT-~ room table, perfecft t cotulltloii"lhli', 'cxtenda all. In llrit-cl.nss condition, We car; fnrtnlily,' table pntls Included, US, er Itoms too, Humorous to • mention, 'ittflid, wood sawing, etUraates rlvwi motor oomplatsly rebuilt and truok in Blvr rad Fair Haven,' >7> Inchta, soatp'12, iniidrrnte prlct, beam, 10 h. p. U, b). Marlnii motor, I'hnno Mldillctown IIDll-J, «ll kinds ol wsll^worli. Howard Tilton, perfsct oondltlon, Rsnaonsbls, Harry RN (unmet »nil stove picas, wlcki (or si. Ofilbrnlih built, - Complotu with t-'itnvns Ourdim's Wnrshouso, Clny street or riar Kind, Tlnton Fslli, $, j,, phottt Hit- ROOMS,' wlta Phone Hod Hank 27BO-J.* tnahos uf.'stovei. Samuol Swurtlt 14 tt,~(a~SStVtH typewriter, In good ton of llli nrond -street, flej flunk, It Center itiyit, Rumson, phont flum- T H Allan, stwtt, ~ : cover. -No(v condition. Cull Hod Hunk flint' ontown Ul-H,' " ' • - METAL DEL), •i >itr,'. coll HitUti ant Won' Kront strtot, l'hone Ited Dank dltlou, Call Hod Honk 1770-M or 16 TEN.l'lEOE MAfCE'dlnliig room'sulii, .nNISHBD BBDROOH Kapok mattress, praftlcoltr new! 12| acHD-D'J " 1 I'AIN'lKll ind paper binnri also cirpen. Itll OHBVHOLBT coupe, new tlrss, l»»7» Throckmortoif avonut, Red Bunk, Uxlil Hnperliil Suroukan rug, mahos - 1 prlvllngesrsultabU fr- -'1,7" red. WIHon hall runner, 81 Lorul CDNCE=TtTItJjrTff~Kriin«lpiirK, Must icll MAfT CLE, Rood condition, now Mr work, dw or eontisot) btrdwood .motor Just ovithaulsi, Phoni IsiioiK UA8 HANObl), with heat controls, cool bccnuid u( other IntcjniNM, Comtilifli>, any slslgh buok bedroom suite, mahog- ulr«»fUr'« p.m, 27» lltil "' ' 1 rangts, Vgal -and gal, oil and uas com- tlroa, For Infofmatlon call Bad Bunk any drop leaf tables, Can bo seen At ID floors, bid Soon and italrs iindod Ilka town 4T*J attar 6 p, m, : ' Bank, Phon* W4,» blnnUonb, nil tank stoves, anil henttri, reitiiy to ont-rntiv vuod opiiorttinll^. V, III I. niw, Bxpnlindid worknanihlpi Myron B. 10S1 .OHBYBLER Imperial Mdkn, 1190, Cliiitllnu. rhoiiii Iintl Hunk'710.* llarvnril Rond, Unlr Hnvon, nnv oven- Morion, U Mount Itrest. Phoni B*i OH BUI irorat room lieur vieeuli oreum imlnttu vnnlt/i gilt Snmus)l Swnrti, °U Weit'Fr6nt strut. > H,' Soholli Wuhlngton avsnus, Leon- til, klUnM ,.. I'hiini, l'*il Ilimlr taaTS • ,t " - ' Mantle Hl«hli>ndn«»»-W. Itllrtin buibuilntil i eoupla or tnt AIII irnii-i'iiif anu musisis iiuynnllULU UwC/U's|MlflMTiifjrsjl*3*"*niif« ti) opt blo 1 He—AtUUltla oil 'burniri for* toiiK ustovss ind ifgiiki nni| mirror, four Mtlntli n««dli* , f»">»ei gp- ^—- ^^s>*efl^i_^^P y^tw we****"m understand! housekeeping and to as- commission, Gardner's Barber Shop, tlon; reasonable. Phone Set Bank a good Income] two frame, houses: three) mpnths; Ih business section, » ior country gentleman -farm, sist In store, 120 Wesk, room and " " 25 Broad atreet, Bad Bank,' . • 1S0D.-W after t:IO T, M,, and all diy dns bungalow•> one has four apartments, resl value.' ll$,vOO. O. E. Pichler, Seal. food soil, ideal looation betwsen Bad Write, rHouse&eevtng," Box.ill ANIMAL HOSPITAL needs a man orSunday. the o.taeV two, six toomt «acb iw and tor, 140 Broad street; 'Phone Bed Bank Sank and Middlvto—a. Spring, eUghtly M» ,„•— double .room, Bank.* ' woman for Plrt time work. Phone Dr. TWO, 2-FAMH/Y apartment bouses, 6 downstairs, all furnished, year around 166* roUlntf lend, fljfM. S. Walter* Agency; table for couple or boslnessTman, WAITRESSES—Must be over tl Tears Parker, Red Bank 3686. and « rooru" each apartment, separate proposition. Corner property 50x100, Im- NMAH Wt tUACy-largt . ^ Blddletown 191 New'—oBmoo-. utilities: two-story, three-car garage; on bos Une. Phone Humson old. Salary and tips, -Ocean Spray HOUSEWOHKER—Five mornlnga each mediate possession. Price i8,»00.- Call front, occupancy «0 days* 12-room SDC ROOMS and be,-, located la Middle- House, 270 Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, ,week. - Furnls.lt own transportation. lot 116X.118; Third avenue, Long Branch, Keansburg iO6-W, between aVa. as. and residence, aix bedrooms, three baths, 1 convenient location, Sell all OT separate town, lovely neighborhood, convenient UItf Mioeetabli business couple , Phone 224. Phone Bumson 1067.* ES pP. m.m, Friday,* electric kitchen", new' roof,-furnished.\C to* bus line and train. Plot of land, If .desired. $12,600,. Call or writs. Prop- lu^NSBUB/K-giz-room house, hot airE. Plchlir, Bsaltor, 140 Broad street. hildren, nicely lurnlihed roora, COW MAN—To handle private herd, of MASONS WANTED, two, to "work on' erty. 201: Cllnto.' Place, Long Branch. KEANS SIxlvO.JS.UO. Don't miss out on this •«srlvllli««, iMfhlng. Ironing a]. Cuernicy milkers and young stock, . new construction. ' Phone Red Bank ffurnace, toilet, bath; nice" Tesldentlsl Phone) Bed Bank !»«.« buy. S. Walters A«*ney, Mlddletown »>, section; property 60x100. House needa , Near jjuses and trali», reason. Must have had lone; experience with' 778-M between 6 and 9 p. m.« •3,250, rOUB-BOOM bungalow and TWO LOTS—Few ,mlnutes from Bed *aw. Monmoutli,^^ • large modern jstabllibmeTtTrimd be thor- . bath; garage. Located on Port Mon- a little . repair. Immediate Possession. • Dean's, i( Shrewsbury »vtnu«, BEAUTICIAN, steady employment; five, Price (3,100. Call Keansburg KO-W bl- Bank business section. $1,000 apiece. nVE-BOOM ecttUgt,. flnpUce, hard- 'Bank.* • • • •• • •• • oughly familiar with raising, of purebred day week; Ideal commuting. Apply mouth road, Keansbuqr. On bus line. Casy terms, one-third down, 8. Wal- » a. m. and t p. m.. Friday:*' •wwftyv,r lygn, BBOX on, anma1 mate, •rood loon, bath, eonrsnl«nt to bu* animals for blood line development, Alice May, Hnirdresier, 606. Washing, Une. Located In Shrewsbury township, Best references demanded., J, L. Ber-ton boulevard, Sea Girt, phone Spring lets-Agency, -New Monmouth, Middle- KEANSBUBG — Three-ro>m bungalow, KBAVaBIJRC""« Tsar - "."'-.Attractiv"e seven-roo ""•* m nard, R, C, Eatontown, or phone Red town t|l, • / toilet and bstb, rooms are all sheet- ,. stucco touse, ekceptlonally' well built, near airport. $6,*00. S. WalUrs Agency, ESTATE WANTED Lake 2840.- • rfewTy decorated; first floor, living room, Mlddjletown 281. New Monmonta. •Bank 8496 for appointment1 . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Overlooking rock Inside; lot 25x100, on one of the li JVa pyrv"****** *"* ' 1 YOUNG MAN—To cut.out stencil and dining room, modern kitchen, breakfast Sa RESIDENTS of Bad dank mn—a limited, knowledge of typing drlva - truck. 10 Prummond Place,' bay; ideal location for all-year hotel main streets. Price $2,000. Cajl Keam- H0U8B IN HOLMDBL section, la seed to rent a J •« "froou houss typet boarding house for convalescent bucg 106-W, .between t a. m, and 5 nook; second floor, three bedrooms, tile of repairs. Approximately acre land. and bodkkeeplng necessary. Send full Red Bank. bath, hot water heat, near school and Bank bjr May 20. Muit move Information to, "Girl," Box 111; Bed home; 14 rooms, four baths, extra lav- p. m.," Friday.* ' .. - ' " - Priced to sell. Writ. B. A.-M.. Box $11, tsbllshed home of IT y«a», Guar. ^lUjflSGBTrcWKT^oWtuirs work* atories. Rooms are arranged for light churches: £0x100; owner occupies. Price Red Bank. Dunk. er; alto chambermaid . and waitress; KZANSBuRG — Three-room bungajoir, ear* of property. References «>• housekeeping apartments with a good all nicely furnished, open porch, built 110,000. Call Keansburg 10«-W. be- 1 HOUSEKEEPER lor man and' school age references required. Phone Itumson 1271. income. Large enclosed parch; hot twesn 9 a. m, and Is, m., Friday,* 22 ACRES, MIDDLETOWN Township, .J. .Write, "LIMoaf. ' Box 511; -from concrete blocksc Price $2,600, Call * ~* ' ' ' — --•_„-— I, ||MI» child; permanent home:end attractive FARM COI7PLB—All-year lioaltlon, uood water best, oil, Purchase pricef 17,- ftlO . P0TBHWi:XLfflE8. Bestau; • 'nigh, rolling woodland and pasture 9flUInnHk VoIr callVSB|». BeMfUd sweats—Bank, w^*4-»-*980»8-B . — surroundings for right person. Write Ksanshurg 106-W, between 9 a, m, and land with commanding view of beautiful CLEAN home .and wages. Call White Acres, 600. Terms arranged.' Available May rant business for sale, excellent loca- "YOUK PROPERTY'With .us ior J. H.. Box 611. Bed Bank. f, p. m., Friday.* • • • estate countryside. Shell of building re- ''rent or sale, Buyers-waiting. Bob' Bed Bank 1247.* 16th. Constance Smith, 14 llaple mve- tion. $7,600. includes all equipment; mains which could be attractively and BEAimCIAN-ExiJerl.nced, «ood sal- COMPETENT EXPERIENCED manat'tr- hue. Fair Haven. Phone Bed Bank 2108. MODERN DINER, fully equipped; In reasonable rent, five-year lease. Ill h i. Marvin, Highway $4, Matawan, ., thriving location,' situated on. large lnexpeQalvelr ' remodeled according -to — NEED — ary. Call Bed Bank 2856. 'from Matawan 8<1-J. .' salesman for large furniture Install- ROOMING HOUSE—15 rooms, all mod- health forces present owner to sell. Ray plaha drawn for.owner and available to an 8 ACCOUNTANT:—Siml-Senior or -Senior,' ment house, .' Give experience, particu- corner slot, containing a four-room and Stlllroan ft' Associates.' Phona Eaton- IxAlVEUY, OBCHIDS, and homage will ern conveniences, recently redecor- bath bungalow, all improvements and a purchaser. Price, $5,501). Terms. John T. by progressive C, P. A, firm. Write, lars and references. All applications ated ; also flva-room dwelllnsr- and four town 7.* Uwley. Riverside ' Drive, Red Bank. ,be'yours for a 7, 8'or 9-room house, H. Howard, C. P. A,, 280 Hobart street, treated confidentially; splendid oppor- two-car garage- with a Jour-room and LEONARDO—One door pliHj—15M lot toon, a dependable year around garagea on premise!. • Bight in Redbath apartment above.? Oarage apart* Phono Bed Bank 410. CLEAN RUGS Perth Amboy. tunity tot right man. Address, C", E.," Bank'fctJmalness district. Bargain. Fur- rooms,- completely ,,#r»nlslied; cam. jfOflt--" , PhohPhone Buroionutumunn ,748-J.imv-wt. SOLUBLE MAK—To help landscape Box 611, Red Bank. roent has oil burner, hot water beat. blnation gas and coal range tn kitchen; ther particulars, write, "E. D, H.," BoxAll for $12,500, Terms. Call Atlantic %£MDVAcrcafe and country homes, gardener, tcood wages to good work- KOCJSEKEEI'EIe, or general houicworker, Ctl, Red Bank.' . 0 running-water, gas, electric In eaeh NOTICE. . • 'Iiat ->nbw with Merrltt B. Lamipn ers. Call Red Bank 1892-M, Highlands 896. room; front and rear screened and glass Have Your's Done. tgency, 16 W.it Main street, Freehold, own room 'and. bath, sleep in, good LITTLE SILVEB home, Convenient to NOTICE tl hereby given that the fol- WOMAN OR GIRL for general house- SB%y. CHJI Iltd-Bank 911.* porches; exterior recently repairtUd; J..O. ••mililB-WA&b. yuv..—FOB Informatioi-i tl-n . leadinI-..M...g. schbol 'and station; seven roome,-all VETERANS HAVE priority with! ui. garage; large dry cellar; lot 25xl2{. lowing Is a true copy of. the proposed By Expert*. work.; • asalst in care of five-year-old fiXI-ESlKNCKI) SfEAD¥ man or worn. improvements; one-car .garage; lot Ordinanee Introduced at a meeting of to apartment or house for permanent ' All listings under $10,000 sire re- Complete price 18,000 or nearest, offer. girl; permanont, Massachusetts sea- * an to assume full charge of /install- 50x150; $7,600. See Rolston Water- M, F, McGovern, Center avenue, Leon- the Township Committee'of Mlddletown Ml MrWce employee. Phone Long shore summer, South winter. Apply ment furniture and electric appliance of- bury, Realton, 1< West Front street,' " CALL Iranch I11I.W, •settled for vctcrani. We still have ardo. Third house from Appleton ave- Townahlp. held on May 9th, 1948, and at Whltfield- Studio Apartment, Whltfleld fice; capable in bookkeeping, stenogra- Jihone 8600.*. several (about 15) that are In. this nue. that time passed first .reading, ahd was building, 7» Broad street.* - phy and general office work. Application^ laid over for second and final reading '•%• HAVB MANY proipieU lof, MODERN HOME, good location and In price class;-five in^Bed Bank, two KESPONSIBLE middle-aged woman to held confidential. Address, "E. S.," Box excellent condition; six rooms, bath; COLORED—Big bargain for quick sale. en Thursday, May 28, 1946, at 8:30 ."' farms, homes and acreage. Now care for five-year-old child. Very 511, Red Bank. powder room first Boor; lot 100x160; 'in Fair Haven, three in Rumson. The Two and a half .bungalow In one,or P. M.. at which time a nubile hearing ' l« the time to sell. List your prop- light work, no iBUnirf. live In; good fireplace; oil heat. Karly possession; balance wjtblh five mlles^ of- Red three apartment house; electric, water will be held upon the same. LEON'S ~ind bathV on South street, Eatontown. erty, with the' 8. Walters Agency, home for right party. Write, J'Respon- MANAGER, ladies speciality ifbrt. $18,000. See Rolston Waterbury, Beal- Bank. More coming every day. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, slble," Box 511, Red Bank. tor, 16 West Front street, phone 8500.* «Unts now for 142 a month. Writs, Township Olerk. 'Box' SI. New Monraoulh. Phone We are opening a modern ladles Come In and talk It over with us. Francis, P. O. Box 8, Eatontown or call 64-76 WHITE ST. SALESMAN—VrUran wanted to learn BUSINESS PROPERTY with two stores SUPPLEMENT TO THE ZONING- ORDI- . HWdlttown 283. the Appliance business, under • the ahop In Red Bank. It' will be one Schwarli-Macklin. 8 °WWte street, 'second home from corner,' Victor ave- and two apartments; M5,000. For ~iuo on 'Grant' avenue, Eatontown. NANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF PHONE 2800 Veterans' training program.. Excellent of the most beautiful stores in further particulars see Kolston Water- Bed Bank. Phone 3121. . MIBDLETOWN, -ENTITLED "AN 3BIWSBWANTED. All types of opportunity to. earn lar«e_j[p>nmliilons town. However, we can't open bury, Realtor, II West Front street, SEVEN-BOOM HOUSE, remodeled about OBDfNANCE LIMITING AND RE- EitablUhed ill* 5 years, oil burner, fireplace, two-car ' Monmouth County property for sale after training period has been com- without a manager. We are look- phone 35O0,* -' BUNGALOW—Three rooms, bath; near STRICTING TO SPECIFIED DIS- r'rent. John U Minugh, broker, Bum. pleted, plus guaranteed salary which, Headden's Corner. Price ,$1,800, garage*, large ,tcorner. .. lot. beautiful TRICTS AND REGULATING THERE- Ing for the right woman, with ex- BUMSON—Eight-room house, containing ahade trees, 65 East Lincoln avenue, At- OB'Road, Sea Bright, Phone- Rumson atarta at once. Apply J. H. Mount Co., - four bedro.pms; hot water heat; good Write. P. O. Box »3. Rahwayi N. J. IN REAL ESTATE BUILDING AND 84 Broad rtreet. Bed Bank. » perience in retail stores and lantic Highlands. Owner, phone Bed Bank STRUCTURES ACCORDING "TO I*' size lot; near bus Ijne and aebools. $8,- Php.ne, Rahway 7tQ769-W.» 7«1. Price. 88,0Q0. tED tb KENT, small unfurnished BOAT BUILDERS, cabinet maker, car- . offer, we feel a real opportunlty_ FAIR HAVEN—Bungalow, fireplace, al. THEIR -CONSTRUCTION AND THE 000. "See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, TWO ATTRACTIVE four-room apart- furnished apartment or house,.Bed < penter, - 44-hour - week. Inside work, for food salary, commiaslon and 16 Wtftt Front street, Pbone 8500.* Improvements; sun parlor; six rooms NATURE AND EXTENT OF THEIR or vicinity. Call Keyport 168.2.' pleasant working condftlona. Apply ments, eeparate entrances, attached 2- USE IN THE TOWNSHIP OF MID- advancement to the right person. BUSINESS PROPERTY in Red Bank; snd bath; one-car garage,* lot SOx.150. car garage.-modenr bath and kitchen _SflAN BtiisfNESS couple desire /.obel Yacht Works. Sea Bright. brick building, two stories, with store Price $7.600. Phone Keansburg 877,* DLBTOWN IN THE COUNTY OF iro or three-room unfurnished jipart- AH replies will be' held In stlcteit fixtures. Upstairs apartment how avail- MONMOUTH AND PROVIDING FOR TERMITES and apartment; $16,000. See Bolston PORT MONMOUTH—Wilson avenue, abol, 19 Memorial Parkway, Atlantic THE ADMINISTRATION AND EN- aent, vicinity of Red Bank and con- FEMALE BOOKKEEPER, one fa- confidence. Write, "Manager," Box Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front one-family, six rooms, all Improve- Highlands. $8,500. Owner, phone Red enlent to any railroad atation. Write, ments, steam heat, extra lot; also gar- FOROEMENT OF THE PROVISIONS. At Work Business Couple," Box Gil', Bed Bank miliar with mechanical book.keep- 511, Bed Bank.* atreet, phone. 9500.* Bank 761. HEREIN CONTAINED AND FIXING 'In* preferred; 40 hours, no Satur- COMFORTABLE HOME in Fair" Haven, age. $6,000. Now vacant. M. KulJkowsk), H you have the leas* Mspldea el r call Red Bank 2697-J.* 633 Carson avenue, Fer.th Amboy. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, garage, ail con- •PENALTIES FOB THE VIOLATION day work; pleasant working con- WOMAN—To take care of home and two wjtn seven rooms, bath, powder, mom, veniences,\.on bus line, Batontown. THEBEOF." termites, let us moke a sdmtfth ls> ' IU8INESS COUI'LE vlsh to buy small fireplace; hot water beat, oil; two.car Phone 4-2684, Maida, telephone Eatontown 89 BE IT ORDAINED by the Township bouse, convenient to Red Bank, Write, ditions, Bed Bank firm; state age, children, aK'-H ^ years ami Iff monthr. Call Highlands 1145 .or 1134. . garage. Lot 50x500. Taxes $184, price ONE BLOCK from, bathing beach at Committee ot the Township ot Middle- spectlon rhot,wlll shew their pn*»' B, C" Box 611, Red Bank or cell Red Leonardo; four-room summer bunga- LOTS, 60X160, good location, block from 'experience, etc.. In application. Let- $16,000, See Rolston Waterbury, Real- . hus line. Price $560. Highway lot, town, In ths County of Monmouth: •aos or obsonos with certainty. ' lank 2«97-J.» •• . ' tera. confidential. Address, "Fe- DENTAL ASSISTANT, experience not tor, 18 West Front street, phone 3680.* low, partly furnished, screens, electric, neceiaary. Call Highlands 114S-M or 225x240, in town. Price, $8,500. Frank SECTION I. There ehali be added to KIVER, FRONT summer home contain- gas, water, gas range; lot 50x160; taxes B. Lawes Agency, Newman Springs Road, ANTTMTTE f HBLP US KEEP our promise to' the male Bookkeeper," Box ill, Red 1316.* $4,0. Asking J3.200. Walker eV Tln- Zone C. described In Section 6, Artrcle : ing six rooms, two baths, fireplace; telephone Bed Bank 2875.* Bank;* • • . " • dall, Bealtors, 7 Mechanic street. Red 111 to the Ordinance to which this Is Veterans. They want to buy EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES, in ladies attached garage; bath house; $10,000. SECLUDED SECTION, one mil* from a supplement, the following territory: ENGINEEBING OO. department; good salary. Snsrders, 32 See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Bank. Phone 2778.* homes from ti.&OO to 110,000. We . Broad street. Bed Bank. railroad station, IVi blocks from bus, Beginning at the intersection of the TWO PAINTEKS, used to working to- West Front street, phone 8500.* BUNGALOW ot five rooms, bath, pantry, one lot, ltsxtl, price $1,800; two late, center line of Sleepy Hollow Road ahd ' H. Lvnnwood MlntOB - laid they would have them. . You gether preferred. Phone Bumson 666.* HANDY MAN—Around farm, gardening, near Port Monmouth, gas range, sun- 161x60, price, $1,600 each, Frank B. DUTCH COLONIAL home, containing alx the eenter line of the road leading from _ Fair Haven, N. 1. 'did too, List your home with us, MAN DISHWASHER wanted at once; painting, good steady all-year po- room*, hot water, beat,* one-ear gar- porch, screens; one-car garage;.' lot Lawes .Agency, Newman Springs Road, Headden's Corner to Chapel H1U; thence Prices arc good, but most Import- good pay, meaii; six days a week, sition. Call White Acres, Red Bank age; conveniently located; near river. 50x100; taxes $60. Price $4,750. Wal- telephone 2875 Bed Bank.' In a generally Westerly direction along Phone Bed Bank 7M ker ft Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic ant, they want to buy a home. Call Strand Beataursnt, !4-<6 Broad street, $8,000. See Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, COUNTRY RESIDENCE. 6 bedrooms, the center line of the Toad leading from Bed Bank, phone 3841. GIRL OR MAN—For general bouae- 16 West Front street. Phone 8600,* street. Bed Bank. Phone 2776.' bath, oil burner, elate roof, center Headden's Corner to Chapel Hill for a aad we will sick up the listing. TWO SALESGIRLS for bakery. Apply - work for two adults, may sleep in RIVERFRONT home in town; ten MIDDLETOVYN VILLAGE—Six rooms, hall ( 800 .foot road frontage. In .need distance of 500 feet; thence In a North- stehwsrti-Mecklln, I White street, Wyckoff'j, S71 Broadway, Long or-out, '^Must have references. Mrs, V, raomn, tot water heat; lot 65x400. bath, pantry, hot air heat, gas range, of some repair. Price, $9,500. Frank B. erly direction in a line parallel to the ;-»ed Bank. Phone 1121. "' branch or 19' M"aln street, Eatontown. P. Wilkinson, Little Silver Point road, Ideal for doctor's office. Priced to sell. screened porch, lots of closets; taxes Lawes Agency. Newman Spring* Road, center line of Sleepy Hollow Boad untln Little Silver. Phone Red Bank 176t.« Sea Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 $40. Price .$5,600; Immediate occu- Telephone 237 5 Red Bank.' It reaches a point 500 feet South s>t SALESLADY—Experienced, wom- GARDEN'ER—Handy year around po- West Front street, phone 3500.* pancy.. Walker & Tindall, Realtors, 7 FINE SUBSTANTIAL bouse in plctur- the Center Line of Mountain Hill Boad; UVE YOU ANY property for sale. 1 sition, Rumson, $150. For interview, Mechanic street, Red Bank.'Phone 2776.* esque setting. View ot Sandy Hook thence In a generally Westerly direction have several all cash clients who wish an's wearing apparel, good salary, FA1B HAVEN—Home containing seven write, "Gardener-Rumson." Box 511, Red roomtt steam heat; corner lot; two- BEDFORD—Six rooms, bath, hot airBay and ocean. Landscaped ground, 2- In a line running parallel' to the center 0) purchase homes for immediate and steady work. Apply Simon "Nice Bank.' V car garage, apaolotu porch, large living line of Mountain Hill Boad until it Star*.occupancy; also several Investors car garage. Priced to sell at $1,000. heat; lot 89x160; near bus; taxes $60. Things." 68 Broad atreet. GIRL OR WOMAN to do housework, no Price $5,600. Walker aV Tindall, Beal- room, fireplace, dining room and lava- reaches the Westerly line of the Shoe- Of business* property. List your prop- See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 tory on first floor. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths maker property to a point 600 feet «ty with Constance Smith Agency, 14 cooking; -.Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- West Front street. Phone J600.* tors, 7 Mechanic stffle't, Bed Bank. on second- floor. Hot air heat. Bargain. YOUNG MAN—Sober, willing worker, day and Thursday mor'nings from 8 a, Phone 2776.* North of the Center Line of Mountain faple ave°ntte, Fair Haven, Phone Red for small estate, ntar Red Bank. One TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, located In At- A. E. Dennett, Realtor, *19 Naveaink Rill Road; thence in a generally North- Goodyear Specials 2308. m. to. ,)oon; 7 5 cents an hour. Write, lantle Highlands. Four rooms and NICELY LANDSCAPED home of eight Avenue, Highlands, Phono Highlands who Is fond of animals. New four-room Tip Top Farm. Holrodel. erly direction In a Una running parallel OrVIOBR, stationed at Earle, apartment and bath. - for right young bath each floor. Good condition. One rooms, bath, hot water heat, oil, slate 1201. to the center line of East Boad until nqrei house or apartment by the G1HL—To do part-time or full-time do- apartment available for Immediate oc- roof; two-ear garage; lot 00x137; lo- RED BANK—SIX-ROOM house, good It reaches the Southerly line of the - Tires and Tubes man who proves satlifaetory; moderate mestic work: family of three adults; Irst ot June. Two children, one II,salary. Opportunity (or quick advance- cupancy. Price $8,500. See Rbllton cated in Atlantic Highlands. Price $7,- residential section, lot 80x2S2,^on*-«ar property now owned by Gordon W., Ed- mult be good cook, excellent wages. Waterbury, Reaftor; If West Front 500. Walker * Tindall, Realtors. 7 garage, outelde fireplace, early oceu- gar and Mona Edgar and thence follow- >M 11; unfurnished If possible. Will ment. Writ* age, full details to "Y.Phone Rumson 653, between 6 and 8 Garden Tools >ayn«sonible-r«nt. Call Freehold 1000, M.i^' Box EM, Bed dank. street, phone 8S00.e Mechanic street. Red Bank. Phone 2778.' paacjr. Price, $9,500, W. C. Weart, 42 ing the Southerly and - Westerly prop- p. m. . RED BANK—Six rooms, bath, hot air irislon 22°. - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY In advls- ATTRACTIVE Rumson road property Bread street, phone Bed Bank 1240.* erty Une ot the Edgar property; thence AMB W B»y—Large house in containing 40 acres; ripe for develop- heat, new; all conveniences; one-car RUMSON—WATERFRONT homer eight In a generally Easterly direction along ory cnpacJty tor sincere cultured EXPBaiBNCED OPERATORS on' garage; lot 38x152; taxes $140. Asking • Seat Covers .-'MIddletown, with- some' ground. Call woman. Must have Initiative and pleaa- ment; 950 feet river frontage; two ponds rooms., two baths, modem ktlehenr fire- the Northerly property - line of the Ed- ••• ntlc Highlands 0016-W.' children's coats and sportwear. which have been drained out. See Bol- $9,000, Walker * Tindall, Realtors, 7 place, attached garage. Price, $18,004. gar property to the center line of East ing personality. Flexible hours. Write Mechanic atreet. Red Bank. Phone Toolg, HORU ant —Ixhtea E. O., Box 6rf, Bed Bank, giving phone Light pleasant work. Our oper- ston "Waterbury, Realtor, It Welt Front W. C. Weart, 42 Broad street, phone Red Road; thence in a generally Southerly SIX YEARS .old,' my lather's! still street, phone 8500.* . 2776.' Bank 2240.', direction along the center line of East "'.In the army and I'd like to stay with number. ators earn up to S75 for 40 hours. Toyg. DolU, OuMtv tUB, We need a-furnished house with MODERN COLONIAL home containing KEYFORT—Eight rooms, bath, hall, flre- NEW SEVEN-ROOM bouse, tile bath, Road until it reachea the Westirly cor- PART TIME cashier. Carlton Theater, Finishers, lining makers, lining ner of the Northerly property line of - J>edroomi. Write, "X. 8.," Box 611, Red Bank. six rooms; lavatory first floor;-steam •place, hot air heat, new; inside newly modern kitchen, lmmadlat* occupancy. Bank. __ sew-oul, sleeve setter. Apply all heat with oil burner; attached garage* decorated: two-car garage; slate roof; ?rlce $9,600. W. C. Weart. 42 Broad the proporety owned by (Mrs.) Victor YOUNG MAN. About 22 years of age, Fully Insulated. Storm windows, Appaneal; thence In a generally East- take care of stock and drive car, -week. Coven Corp., 60 White lot 75x150; one month's occupancy. street, phone Bed Bank 2240/ screens. Restricted neighborhood. Ask- Price $10,000. Walker * Tindall. Beal- DOCTOR'S HOME and office. Bed But erly direction to the Westerly boundary really a good job for a clean cut young street, rear. Red Bank. ing $17,000. See Rolston Waterbury. line of Unit No. 2 of the Navy Depart- ESTATE FOR RENT man, with an education. National S 9L tors. 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank.* Spacious house In finest Broad atreet Realtor, 1(5 West Front street, phone location. Front hall, reception room, lab- ment lands; thence In a generally South- 10. Phone Red Bank 2880.* SALESLADY—In jewelrj atore. Pleasant ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Octfan boule- erly and Southeasterly direction along Norman K. Freeman Jt YOU are looking tor bargains, see P. 3500.• vard, eight rooms, pantry, bath, hot oratory, living room, dining room, large •*t. Ktnaedy. List your houses lor sals RELIABLE WOMAN! Sleep In~i must working conditions. Write, giving IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Five-room kitchen, 6 bedrooma. hath. Large lot, 400 the Navy property line and Westerly like children, good home to rightpar - water heat, oil, all conveniences, newly Boundary of Zone "C" to a point in the m FiBST Av_mne, ir rent. I have many prospects. P. V. references to "Saleslady," Box 511, Red - modern bungalow with five acrea decorated; lot 60x176. Asking S14.000. feet deep, attractively planted with shade Cojnadr. tl Peters place. Bed Bank 454. ty. Write, stating age, experience and Bank. land; oil burner; $11,000. See Rolston trees and flowering shrubs. Immediate Center of Sleepy Hollow Road, a dis- references to, 'Sellable," Box 511, Red Walker t Tindall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic tance of (00 feet from the intersection U ACRES TILLABLE, In excellent con- MAN—For greenhouse work, some ex- Waterbury. Realtor, II „ West Front street. Bed Bank. Phone 2778.* occupancy. $18,000. Joseph G. McOua ATLANTIC HIOH__NIMs Hank. perience preferred. Phone Atlantic Agency, Realtor; Rumaon 444, Bed Bank of the center line of Sleepy Hollow Road dition^ Price »S00. Yellow Brook street, phone 8500.* BEAUTIFUL HOME. In Atlantic Higa- EXPERIENCED gardener, handy man, -Highland! 380.* RAY VAN . HORN AGENCY—Spacious 1470.* • and the center line of the road leading Phone AUantio HlKhUn-i ML "inn. Colt's Keck. Call Freehold five days weekly, through October; lands, eight rooms, two tile baths, from Headden's Corner to Chapel Hill; Tl-W-I. COOK—1'lain. steady all-year, nice ten-room Broad street residence; hot steam heat, large fireplace, modern PJNCKNEY BOAD—Gracious JmsTi references required. Call Rumson 1271 home. Whits Acres. Call Red Bank water heat, stoker; excellent neighbor- fine residential section: living room, thence in a generally Southerly direc- itSIBABLE FSOKT offlCEs. Carlton MlllDLE-AGED Woman as hoihekuper. kitchen, beamed ceilings, electric rangs, tion along the center line of Sleepy Hol- , Theatre building. Apply Tony Hunt- 1247.' hood, Lsrve landscaped plot; very pri- brick construction; one-car garage; lot dining room, den, modern kitchen, down- _i No heavy cleaning or laundry. Pleaa- vate. Double garage; $18,000. Ray stairs lavatory, 4 badroomn, Bath, giame low Road to the point .of beerlnnlng. ng. ant aituation. Call after 6 p. m.. Red 100X105. Price $12,500. Walker ft room In basement. Steam heat. Two-car # Van Horn Agency, Fair Havan, phone Tindall, Realtors", 7 Mechanic street, SECTION 2. All the provisions'of the JOCTOK8 tf lotatlog, sait- "Bank I948;R; .- garage, large lot, 825 feet deep with original ordinance to which this ordi- ahle for doctor or dentist. Phone At- APARTMENTS Red Bank 283,* Red_Bank.S _^._, . , .. . WAITER—Five-day week, good Base, RAY VAfJ HORN" AGENCY—Riverfront gardenr Owner—moving away.~$l*,500. nance Is- a -supplement, shall apply to antic Highland «9-J. well estsbllshed clientele. Apply by EATONTOWN—Five-room house, ' large Joseph G, McCua Agency, Realtor; Bum- thla supplement. - THREE-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, borne of seven rooms; hot water heat. ion 444; Red Bank 1470.* 1ARAGE—Brick, apaclous, opposite rail- letter to "Waiter," Box' 611, Red IB5. Call Atlantic Highlands 961. Deep water; spacious lot; $15,000. Bay porch, fireplace; garage; shop; lot SECTION 3. This ordinance ihsll road atation, suitable for car or stor- Bank. Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone 100x250; facing hard road to new race RIVERFRONT HOME—Delightful home take effect Immediately upon Its pas- i»«. Inquire 118 Monmouth street, Bed SMALL APARTMENT. 6 Third avenue, track. Cood location for- gas station, sage and publication as provided by law. r GIRL—For general housework; hours,.8 Atlantic Highlands.' Red Bank 283.* with acre on South Shrewsbury River; )ank. to 12 each morning; 6 or 6 mornings, store, etc. Write, "Reasonable," Box living room, library, pantry, kitchen, 6 Dated: May *, 1948. , FOUR-ROOM FURNISHED apartment RAY VAN BORN AGENCY—Fifty roll- 511, Red Bank. HfHMEB RgK-fAL. furnished bunga- references, Mrs. H, Krassner, 36 River- Ing acres; charming old remodeled master bedrooms, 2 Uled baths, maid's low, two rooms and bath for summer for seasonal rental, three months, BO-ROOM HOTEL—Overlooking ocean; room and bath. Hot water beat. Owner side avenue.Phone Red Bank 3970-W.* adults, six miles west of Red Bank. farm house on edge of large mill pond ORDINANCE. - oonthl. Price t«00. Phone Eatontown MARRIED VETERAN, 'presently env stocked with trout. Nine rooms, two four bungaloirs; large plot of ground, occupied. $27,000. Joseph G. MeCue AN ORDINANCE AMENDINO AN ORDI- if.* Write, Box 24, Colt's Keck.* plus adjoining 40x100 foot lot; bar and Agency, Realtor. Rumson 444, Red B*nk ployed or at school, may have fur- APARTMENT, outside of Red Bank: modern baths, four open fireplaces. NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE IBAB RACE TRACK. For summer sea- nished room with private bath and Beautiful pine paneling; oil-fired hot furnishings may be bought .separately. UJ 0£ ' • _ REGULATING THE SALE AND MAN- son, large waterfront, dock, four acres, four modern rooms; oil hurner. Will Price $18,000. Income should liquidate LITTLE SILVER, all rooms, bath, hot meali, plus substantial salary to wife, exchange for apartment In Red Bank. water heat. Barn, chicken house, UFACTURE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVER- •need In, 12-room residence, six bed- in exchange*; for co-operative assistance ihedsj 180,000,. Immediate possession. cost in few years. Terms. A. E. Den- water heat, fireplace, taxea $61. Price, AGES WITHIN THE BOROUGH OF boms, three baths, furnished, electric with housework. Apply in writing, stat- Write "R. (!.". box 511.* ^aT^Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, .nett,- Realtor, 819 Naveslnlc avenue. $8,400. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 77 Broad RED BANK, AND FIXING PENAL- Jtehen. 15,000. C. E. Pichler. Realtor. ins full particulars; good opportunity TWO. THREE OR four-room, furnished phone Bed Bank 289.* Highlands. Phone 1201. atreet. phone Red Bank 2161. TIBS FOB VIOLATION THEREOF." 40 Broad street. Red Bank. Phone 166.* or unfurnished apartment, .or room T-T. for right people. Write, "Married Vet," RAY -VAN HORN AGENCY—Three ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Large corner FAIR HAVEN, comer 'property, elx BB IT OBDAINED, by the Mayor and , RENTALS. On the Shrews- Box 611. Bed Bank.* with private entrance, for veteran, property, seven rooms, fireplace; two- rooms, sun porch, steam heat, tworoar Council of the Borough of Bed Bank: chemist. P. O. Box 4S7, Red Bank.* riverfront acres and a gracious Co- bury river, near the new Monmouth LAUNDRESS—To do family laundry in lonial residence. Recently completely car gRrage, oil burner, hot water heat. irage, newly decorated, $9,000. Hla Section 1. That section -8 of an ordi- aunty race track; also the beach, her own home, references. Phone odeled. in exquisite taate; 12 rooms; IflditlthbtJM^lflOInflneeonditlonhrogM^^AA tlltshlreJi*ency.JI I. Broad street, phone nance "entitled, "An Ordinance Begulat- E. Deinett, Realtor, 819 Naveaink ave- (aria Cox, Agency, Portaupeck. Phone Eatontown 156. - , -y ., <^- CAIrp threthree baths vtwo colored tile); center Red Bank 2161. lng the Sale and Manufacture of Al- 9AUC, t..., nue, IIlflMajidsliPhone_1201. coholic Beverages Within tho Borough Branch. 1602. EXFERIENCED COUPLE to take com- REAL ESTATE hall, powder room. Oil heat, three-fire- RED BANK—Very modern home, game .RACTIVE GATE cottage, on large places; double garage. Make offer. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE^—Five acres ot of Bed Batik and Fixing Penalties for plete charge of family of two adults, 326 BAY AVENUE. Highlands; a |two- room; lot 120x100; attached garage, Violation Thereof," adopted December 8, _umson estate, containing living room, two children; references required. Phone Ray Van Horn Agency. Fair Haven, land, near Campbell's' Junction; com- tile bath; occupancy July 1st, Price family house, perfect condition; also phone Red Bank 288.* pletely renovated, steam heat, new oil 1034, as amended, be amended so as to ilnW room, kitchen, three bedrooms Ruroaon 1271. partly suitable lor- furnished rooms; $18,900. Ella Wiltshire, 77 Broad read as follows 1 mi a bath. Rental price June let to RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—A six-room burner, well water supplied by new elec- Don't be crippled} PART • TIME CASHIER for Saturday! sarate attached. Can be seen by ap- tric pump; fireplace, hardwood Doors, street. Phone 2161. • ' leptsmber 90th, 11,200. William H. only. J, Krldel, Red Bank. pointment at the above .addrei "bungalow, conveniently located, with OOEANPORT. ONE ACHE, elx-room 3. License fee for Plenary RetaJl Con- flitrplace^aid' hot air heat; garage; full length copper screens and storm sumption License, permitting sain over Ilntelraann. Realtor. Phone Rumson windows. Priced to sell quickly at $9,- house, all improvements, 2-car garage, In theae critical tbiM.^w^ 100. ROOM AND BOARD wanted. Red Bank. KlVEK 'FRONT bulkhead property, rl- (8,000. Ray Van Korn Agency, Fair bars. or at tables and In original pack- Long Branch area, for ambulant con- Parian rights, 8 rooms, 2 baths, large 500. A. E. Dennett, Realtor, 819 Nave- fruit trace, chfsken house <0x76. Imme- Haven, ^phone Red Bank 288,' diate occupancy, Ella Wiltshire Agency, ages for consumption elsewhere shall be0 valescent In home of nurse, preferably modern kitchen, laundry, fireplace; built- sink avsnua, Highlands. Phone 1201. $900,00 par year. •dvite you to have your po& registered, special attention to provision in garage. Phona Rumaon 439 RAaVVAN HORN AGENCY—Acre plot, 77 Broad atreet. phone Red Bank 2161, SITUATIONS WANTED beautiful Betting;..an excellent eight- HOLMDEL, AREA—Beautifully situated, Section 2. That section 4 of the above ciet frequently cbselnd to and preparation of atdet diet. 118 to UUX, sell or rent ail types ot real e*t*te approximately five, .acres; sons fruit mentioned ordinance be amended so aa 123 a week. .Write, "A. 0.," Box 611, k through Constance Smith Agency, 14 room home, newly painted; four family THOMPSON AOKNCT — Properties (ALE VOCALIST, with voice training Red Bank, bedrooms and two tiled baths, maid's trees; comparatively new bungalow; all to read as follows: make aura you an adeqoatt*, • experience, desires audition with or- Maple avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red conveniences; bwo-csr garage. Price of all types for sale; including 4. License fee for Plenary Retail Dis- Bank 2308, room and bath; oil hsat; two flrcplacea; he.tra. Write, "Vocalist." Box 511BOY, S FOR RESTAURANT work. Hours, double garage. $18,000. Bay Van Horn $16,000. Bay Stlllman A Assoclatss. farms, town properties, country tribution License, permitting sales In. ly protected by in led Bank/ 6 p. m. to 10 p. m., Monday through •ih ACRES of grouud on the north slda Phone Eatontown 7.* homes, estates and rlverfronta. orlrlnal packages for consumption else- Friday; steady employment, good wages, of Main road at Uncroft; also a lotAgency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank rdBTAtUS;—S0ABF8,—7 table elothT 288.* BUNGALOW—Five rooms, sunporch and Thompson Agency, 81 Saet Front where but hot on the premises shall ha Apply Mr, Gogs), New Main Cafeteria, 60x171 on the north side of Rhrhih ave- $450.00 par year. A IOM today may •laundered, starched and stretched, Fort Monmouth, Building 122, opposite nue at Neptune. Price of lot $60D easb. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Modern bath; two unfinished rooms upstairs; Front street. Phona Red Bank 700.* Irs. L. Nasaio, 17 DeForest avenue, IUinel Hall. Phone Eatontown 1060, Jennie C. Layton, Uncroft, N. J. one-atory, six-room home, tiled batb. automatic heat; larga garage; nice sec- Section 8. This ordinance shall take ly cripple you financially if ted Bank, Phone Bed Bank att9-B. fireplace, electric - range, oil fired, steam tion, Isndscaped lot, 50x150. Price effect upon its passage and publication extension 844. according to law. . . VETERAN—Colored, college graduate, REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul heat; porch; attached game; larga $10,000. Ray Stlllman PAINTERS—Experienced, steady work, Phone Eatontown 7.* bath, fireplace, hot water heat, coal, PUBLIC NOTICE with car, desires position; Industrial good pay. Joseph Hoffman, 62 Hard. R. Stryiter, speclalllng In farms, Plot; 119,000. Ray Van Horn Agency, X IsUflU frnfeUUbV** ae s e ^ itekground; references. Write, "Col- Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 219.* COWER PROPERtS—Convenient for insulated attic; one-car garage. $8,600. The above ordinance wts Introduced anoe. Call on this Hartford sge Graduate," Box 611, Red Bank.e Ing road. Red Bank, Phone 1607. country homes and estates; State Thompson Agency, 81. Beet Front street. COUFLE—Experience neceasary, no RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Immediate commuting; lot 80x237; asbestos Phone Red Bank 700.* and passed first reading at a regular _ gfttE^tfK eook and housewoi-lcer Highway No. 34, Holmdel, phone occupancy; attractive old seven-room shingle house, four rooms, powder room meeting of the Mayor and Council of agency for advice. " laundry, small family, $300 a month, Holmdel 6801. THOMPSON AGENCY—Seven room* and - desires full time position; .references live In, Phone Eatontown 390. residence; needs repairs; hot water heat, >n first floor; four bedrooms, bath on .the. Borough of Bed Bank held on Mon- C necessary. Call or write, 18 Maple Inclosed porch; large garage. Asking jeiond floor: hot water heat, oil burner; bath; piped hot air heat, coal. Plot day, May 6, 1946, and will come up, for .venue, Red Bank,* '.. \ FOUNTAIN HELP—Experienced or in-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements, $8,600. Ray Van Horn Agency. Fair two-car garage, with apartment above, 60x200; one-car garage, $7,600. Thomp- final consideration and passage at a 'AKH WORK, preferably dairy: have experienced. Apply Fair Haven Fhar- garage.' Inquire 250 Lelghton av«- Haven. Phone Red Bank 288.* which renta. for $52 monthly. Price son Agency, 81 Baet Front street. Phone regular meeting of said governing body macy, Fatr Haven, or call Bed Bank 38, 700.' '• tractor and equipment. Phone Deal nuc, Red Bnnk .after 7:30 p. m., orRAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Modem 10. $18,000. Ray Stlllman a) Associates, 312 to be held on Monday, May 20, 1946, LAWLEY AGENCY Oi-M-1 or write M. Homlek R. F. D..CpUPLK—Middle-aged, pleasant, to Phil's Service station, Shrewsbury ave> room residence on edge of Red Bank, Broad street, Eatontown, Phone En ton- THOMPSON AGENCY—Bungalow, • six "at $100 P. M., at the Council Chambers, Batontown,* . work and manage 25-room summer nuc, R a', m. to 7 p. m 3 bathe, Fireplace, Oil heat. Large garaee town 7.* rooms and bath; hot air heat, coal; In the Borough Hall, Monmouth Street; Phone: Red Bank 410 TANO, HAMM0KP organ, Solovox hotel. Work easy, plsnsant surround- BUNGALOW AT SHORE, wTt5 iTve with apartment. Asking IH.50D. Bay RIVER FRONT—Tour blocka from sun parlor; plot 50x1(0; one-oar garage. Red Bank, New Jersey, at which time ings, living quarters; salary open, Phons oce,an; screened porch, 8 rooms, 2 $8,000. Thompson Agency, 81 East Front and place all persona desiring to be Rivenide Dr. A Hi|-way 35 ^player available; summer, year round Keansburg 475, rooms, all furnished, Including* gas Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone million. Call Bed Bank 24»9-J.» stove. Call Harry Glloly. Holmdel 7704 Bed Bank 288* baths, Venetian blinds, screens, awn- street. Phono '.00.' heard thsreon will be given full oppor-' WOMAN—To cars 7$r lour-year-old after 4 p. rh. . ' AY VAANN H HORO N AGENCY—^Third-acre ings, storm windows Included; lot TH0iffp30;N AOBNOY—Ten-room dwell- tunlty, Red Bank R. D. Box 80 (XY8 WORK or laundries to do at . Ing, three baths, eteatn heat, oil burner, ibonie. to Linden place, Red Bank, bby -In her. own home, nve dhys a TW.0 LJTS In bprough of Shrewabury; plot, .Colonial built 1940; center hall; 65x230 $18,000. Ray Stlllman •« As- Datedi Mar, $, 1*48. week. Write, "Child Care," Box 611, sociates. Phone Eatontown-7.* siiri porch;'plot 65x150, Three-car garage AMY B. 9HINN,' lalllll alter > p. w.« good locution, well drained: sidewalk •Ix largi rooms, tiled bath,' tiled lavn- with npartment. IK.SOO. Thompson rODSEkEEPlNa, good cook,' neat; Red Bank. and curb; all utilities; convenient to bus tory; oil fired hot water heat; garage; 25 ACRES—2n-mlnule drive to race Borough Olerk. r OR MAID. Phone MlddUtown 160, Agency, 81 East Front street. Phone •g«nUom«n's home preferred. Write, line; $600 for ono, $1,100 for the two, $18,000, Ray Van Horn Agency,, Fatr track; main house, nine rooms, bath, 700.* " MAN OR BOV with a lawn mover, to Urtntnln for someone, Olark P. Komp, Hnven, phone Red Bank 288,*. plpeleis heat;'unfinished bungalow,, good H. 3,," .'Box 811, Red Bank.' barn, garage, . chicken houses. Price THOMPSON AGENCY — Beautiful old JSV W^HK—Write to Annie UK Bast cut and care for lawn during summer, owner, Little Silver, phone Red Bank RAY' VAN HORN AGENCY—Seven- CnlLBed_Bank 1081. 1757 litter 6 p. m. room home, with hot water heat and $12,000. Ray Stlllman « Associates, colonial home; 10 rooms, three baths, IsKsaniburg poitofflce, •• MAN AND WOMAH hi hoasecleanlng. nrenlnce; double garage; large plot; Phone EatontQWn *7.« y . , Brick lined. Fireplace, hot water heat, oil, CCrTDlSSIKES part-time, job M-chnuf- FUlt SALr>—Plot, 100x167 feet; Church Five acres, Bams, outbuildings, $28,0011,, Cull Rumson 788, stroot, Mlddlctown Vlllnse; Ideal com- $1-0,500. Ray Van. Horn Atency, Fair RURAL AREA-"-Thre« n)H«s to station. Thompson Agency, 81 Bast Front street Do you wuh to SELL or BUY real estate 7 Hfeur, butler or (tener«l work around HOUSEWOKKEK—To regularly clcnii -muling slti1, convenient to bus, train nnd HaVfJl.fphone Red Bank 288,* Main house newly decorated,, seven iruie; 26 yean driving experience. Mew rooms, bath', oil hent;'Attached garagei Phone Bed Bank- TOO.*- pli><"Ile«nlir'Write,.P,.O.Box..«», " once a week, new bungalow. Call af- schont, I'hono ovonlngs and Sundays, BAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Tile nnd 7 prte'«eil*llahlc''Ht9I.M, Rin»»tirij;v; ; eonorete construction) - sevut rooms,' .bungalow, five rooms, Improvements; lot RESIDENTIAL ESTATE,area, near Red LIST your property, or your requirement! with! , lew MonmoutH,' 150*200. $*,600j 'R»y Stlllmsri * As. .Bank 1^, Mres, »grooms, privacy,; MAID—To go the seashore. Must bn , nil conveniences, lnu» modem bath; hot water heat, oil burneoi BMOEDMatJaEMAN dostr.s" lip- nrenla.ee; garagei 812,000, Ray Vn» intri. Phone Eatnntnwn 7.* henutlful surroundings, attractive.drill- Wilon cooking And general wnrk. Hns a good cook, Mrs, H, J. Stokes, 837 acres of ? Inndscnpoil garden nnd nr> ing, and attached garage with utility 1 River rond, Red Dank. Phone I860.* chr\rd. Lnchtod in town, within fivemln -Horn Agency, Fulr Haven, phone Red Itw Jersey drlvor's license. Langlcy, Brink 288,* SINE'CORNER property; 100x205 room, $15,780. Charles E. Sweeney, Mon- 111, Bad/Jlank/ utcH walk of' htisen, trains. $S,O00 OReh, mouth avenue,'Phone Bumson 1492, C. F* BORDEN-Roaltor and Insurer Cnlf KcypDPt 1177 for appointment, RED BANK AREA; conter hall, Colonial feet, - attractive bungalow, seven r JtlMflWOMAV desires p.rt-tlme v°'- yirp'lt it 9 s I \n fll'fr**.'l tr.|iill1IUle LOT AT MVBBr PLAZA^e»Ilar and COOK—Few household' tasks, out- ...„ SILVER homoTlargV living .home; eight roomsrneeds some rt> rooms, automatic- gui, hot water lltlon Mondays through Thundnya, as sldo of. cooking and wanting on' Pairs; heat and electricity, kitchen, foundation "PI reuonable, Albert E, G. H. NEVrCS-AMoclate; 'aulfourette. Write, "Chauffeurette," room, library, dining, room, modern heat, perfect condition 1 ' desirable Snyder, Box 828, Red Bank, or Rlvereldo , table; on bus linet live In or out.' Dutch oven I outbuildings; 90' aerei, Bit,- Rod Bank,* kltchenu recreation room, four bedrooms! henrlng fruit trees) convenient commut- looatlon] owner • occupied,, Phone Heights.' -Phono Mrs. R|Ker, Humson 191, tile bnth, luyntnry, hot water heat! two- ._ WANTM). byworklng' superJntwT. Inn; $18,000, I), J, Marvin, Highway Long Branch 3421. , • . SIX-ROOM HOUBI, olty water, s*wage, Broid Street. Shrewsbury Tet Red Bulk lftt '•««t o( private eatnte, 'with., expert, car, gunmoi lnwo' liloll taxes 1100, 84, oppoalta White Onto Ian, Hatawnn, -gas, elsotrlc, Needs repairs, $8,100 Price 111,800, \V,-A,, Hopping Agency, nhono 841-J. caaiv. Call Atlantic Highlands 818, nowledlie.'»'' areonKousos nnd Inml- ,D0«fl—To work In Ice cream store, Pull POULTRY FARM—Convenlorft ,to Bed Tel, Bed iank 1MS-J , dining I HI yenrl on ')n«t Job. nofor- " J>»rt*UM»r A""1'' W«»iW»i»lttmii "• ' »ml' Hunk 3H7,« Ki) IlANr^-Near bus and shopping du> l SEA DRIOHT bungalow wTO eTShT Hunk! to acres) houss, six roomi, JI, Onll after 6 0. rii,, Red Bunk klna lea Orenm. Co;, 21 Monnumth street, ^IVAi * I **" *"» V*~~' \*^SB Mlll* "™HU«y HVvlsUVfi • • rooms, uuih 1 oil JJreil, hnt wntor hent; lihlln billlillngs (or 1,800 Inyers. brooder Wet 1 seven room", hot air heat; extra Bod' llnnk, - - ' four rtiorns nnlVErTFJOTrr~fifrKo~rTlvfiii rfrSWSBt/IKI-On Main itrs.t, n«r id. ' Avnll'nblo for Interview any first floor, nvs-room suite i aim foyer, highway, six roofnt,, «\;»r gangs., hot WANTID room, illnlnK rmirh, moilcrii kltohcii, THREE LOTTS In MTddietowm . three living room, dining ronm, kllchoni sec- Cull Ktftuibiirx .Kin,- thron lioijronpis, two tllo batha, recre- water hsat, ooeujunoy June Uthl far minutes from Red flank rallsnad sta- ond nnil third floors/ 1'i bedrooms, »l» nuiek tale. $i,i00. Constanos Smith, 14 IN—Bitlrod IIndustriaal 'enslneir de- 'ii_bmn with Uronliu-n, stoum auto. tion, For quick anfo will taka 1100, baths I stsurn hsnt, co»l 4f •with Recorder Henry Schwelzsr. • Any Make Erigidaires e- Fischer's Pet Shop — Director To Train \ Avon. No date has been set for t'be Group i- CIA o{ -the Methodist wedding.. church enjoyed a turkey dinner at 83 W. FRONT* ST., RED BANK, N. J. Members As Worker^ the' Courtesy house at Marlboro laat week, the*'group met again .on « Washing Machines r»Market % Phone: Red Bank 2046; : Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ella The blopd bank°project of - the Schmeider at Belford. f ~ Junior Service League of Red Bank Mjldred Mularchuck, daughter of Phone 1377 We I la under ,way. according to plans^an- Mr and Mrs, Andrew Mularchuck, • Vacuum pleaners nounced at a Wetting Tuesday at celebrated her 11th birthday Friday the 'home, of Mrs. KennethflF. Dietx at a party, The Finest In SM at Shrewsbury. The members iviU Sam Schaefer of Carr avenue re- • Electric Ranges ' WB HAVB take complete charge of the blood turned from Miami-last Saturday US WAR SURPLUS bank soon to be in operation. at and Is making plans to open tils • nilatof Lemon „ Monmouth Memorial hospital! concessions on the boardwalk; • FUet of Haddock Mrs. Thomas S. Beers, project Councilman James Fallon of the • Electric Water Heaters • Shad • Shad In MATERIALS chairman, outlined duties of volun- American Legion and.. Theodore • .Halloo* •Salmon _ teer workers. Members will take Baldwin of the Veterans of Foreign: PURCHASED? DIRECT FROM WAR ASSETS charge of donor lists, securing, don- • On* Meat •XO» ' ' r Wars are co-chairmen on the com- • Mackerel • Porftw ' 'j ADMINISTRATION ors, keep all records and flies, and mittee for the Decoration day par- • Electric Ironers do some laboratory work. A com- Tide. Letters have been sent to all • ClMRTftOIIO JOUM MEH'S UTILITY mittee of ten will be trained by Dr. ivic, patriotic and religiou^groups, .- ETC. — • Bloeflat• Finnah n Haddl• Weak*e XHM* John Ferguson, director of the .ilso to flre department and the • SesBass ' • Striped BaM bank, for laboratory work. The first aid. squad, asking them to par- • JT» SBrlmp • Scallop members will work on a "volunteer ticipate in the parade. • Steak Cod • nonnder .* basis Monday through Friday from • .Through Rev. Edward A. Corrl- SHIRTS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m, at the bank and 6 & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. • Lobtten • WWteflifc -3 gan's appeal at St. Ann's church Olive drab with laboratory. • lobiterHeat • CUuns <4 front pockets. But- Sunday, to send food to the starv- .» 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK • Pike • BottertiM ton, not flaps as Il- Members to be trained Include ing people of Euro'pe, the residents Mrs. Warren Tyrrell, Mrs. A Gar- of Keansburg are responding with THIS MABKET IS WOT A lustrated. Sizes 14 MISS MARION J. SCHMIDT PHONE 2761-J. CONNECTED WITH AWT; to 17. For work, dener, Fox, Mrs. Robert Badenhopy gifts of canned food. St. Ann's Mrs. Paul Schlissler, Mrs. George church will be open terrfght and OTBtER FISH BIABKET sport or play. Made Miss Schmidt was graduated according tq rigid Caatelman, Mrs. George E. Muel- Saturday to receive contributions er, Mrs. Barbara W. Graham, Mres. rom Red Bank high school, and is of canned goods. government stand- . senior student at Monmouth Me- ards. ohn W. Howie, Mrs. Thomas Beers The Cub pack mothers ot troop and Miss Rosemary Cross. Other morial hospital school of nursing. 87 will meet tonight at 8. o'clock at r assistants will be Mrs. Thomas P. Mr. Brown was recently discharged St. Mark's rectory. • Klley, Mrs" Walter Davlaon, Mis. 'rora the army, after having served Steve Dyke was taken to Mon- W. D. Lewis, Mrs. J. Garry Keeley is chief warrant officer with the mouth Memorial hospital.last week and Mrs. Winston Kock. The train- Engineers of the 42d Infantry di- in the Keansburg amHulance. ing period for the workers wil vision;-He is a graduate of Manas George Foster, Jr., was an emer- MEN'S UTILITY start next week. „ quan high school. gency patient .transported by the The annual luncheon and closing —.—~—. H i: first aid ambulance to. Monmouth meeting will be held Tuesday, June Memorial hospital. 11, at Joseph's at West Long , Eatontown The first Communion, which was PANTS Branch. Members may bring guests. to have been held at St. Ann's Tentative plans are also under way (The Red Bank Register ean b« bough* churcji Sunday, May 12, has been In , Eatontown ' from Qonnie'i, A*. for a dance to be held in June, with Hague, D. Llneban and Davis') postponed to Sunday,' May 19. Miss Ruth Rodger1 as chairman. Mrs. U) P. Cr'oce of Asbury Park Dr. Stanley 0. Wilklns of Red *Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Hill and spent thi week-end with Mrs. A. A. .75 Bank, whe served In the Pacific and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Hill and Franck. . European theatres, told of the •es- daughter Betty Ann spent Sunday Miss Carrie Broander left Thurs- MEN'S tablishment of field hospitals at the with Mrs. Louis Hill's mother, Mrs. day for Schroon Lake, New York, i BLUE front lines; the work. d6ne by theLouella Murray of Englishtown. und will be gone about two weeks. army nurses and medical corpsm.en Mrs. Anna Aumack, Mrs, Jessli Edward Clark is a surgical pa- and the value of blood plasma. Taylor, Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs, tient in the Homeopathic hosplti DENIM Edith Lewis/Mrs.- Mattie Wright, Dong-are* DUNGAREE Mra. Walter Dangler, Mrs. Char- at Philadelphia. style, 2 deep lene Hartley and jMrs. Ella You- •Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Lohsen East Keansburg mans represented J?rlde of Crescen and their son, Martin, were recent front pockets visitors at the home of Mrs. Mar- and 2 back pockets. TROUSERS council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- Mr, and MM. Thaddeus Breton erty, at the Btate council session tin's parents,-Mr. and Mrs. Patrick OUve drab—herringbone y Blue — t Strong of Brooklyn. front aiid 2 back and Mrs. Breton's father, Morris held last Thursday and Friday in MIL Beal tough work Runkel, returned from Miami, Flor- Asbury Park. The election of officers of Court pockets. Sturdy .50 ot St Ann, Catholic Daughters, was pants. Sizes 20 to 40. construction. ida, Saturday. Mr. Breton said he Miss Dorothy' Wagner of Belle- enjoyed a full measure of success held last week. Mrs. Grace Ryan Sizes 30 to 40. 1 villa, and William Noon of Bloom- Was elected grand regent, Mrs. the past season In Miami. He kep field, were Sunday guests of Mr, Mary Coitk, vice regent; Miss Car- his houses .well rented and pur-and Mrs. Frank LaParre. chased an apartment house olyn jfrcSlahon, prophetess; Miss George T. Fary, water tende Marjorie Maines, lecturer; Mrs, THE STORE OF "Eighth street and 11th avenue. Be- third class, U. S. Savy, is spending 1,001 BARGAINS cause he kept it rented exclusively ertrude Ahem, financial secretary an 11-day leave with fiis parents, Miss Anna Hlley, treasurer; Mrs. SURPRISE ««* to families from Middletown hi Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Fary. He i called it the "Mlddletowner." Mr. Agnes Thorn, historian; Mrs. Mary now stationed at New Orleans, Lou Salmon, manager; Mrs. Sadie .Kee- 50 BROAD STREET RED BANK Breton also bought a flshting boat. isiana, and expects to receive his This he named the Miami-Deal {or lan sentinel; Mrs. Kathryn G. Hu- Money Refunded on Request. No Red Tape honorable discharge within a month ber, organist, and Mrs. C. DeTuro his homes in Miami and Ideal or two. In Making Adjustments. Beach. The Miami-Deal Isialread: and Mrs. Ann Andreach, trustees. boohed for fishing trips in the Car- Mrs. Ruth Lewis, worthy matron, Keansburg post, V.F.W., will noli ibbean sea. and Mrs. Edith VanBrunt were a social tomorrow night. • representatives from Eatontowi L. Colombo, Jr., and Henry Weiss The John J. Cummlngs propert: chapter, Order of Eastern Star, al are building houses on Hudson ave- and 11 lots have been bought b) the convention this week in Atlan- nue for Investment. One house has Maj. Gen. Cossat. He and his fam- tic City. Councilman Ralph L. just been completed. ily expect to make Ideal Beacr Lewis, worthy patron, is attending Walter Cermak, grandson of Mi their home. today's sessions and Mrs. Edit! and MrB. Philip Berth of Hudso Mr. and Mrs. Herman French- Lewis of Lewis street and Mr. an< avenue, received his honorable dls DAVIDSON BROS man of Ocean avenue, and Mrs.Mrs. L. A. Wagner of Belleville wen charge from the Navy last Thurs Helen Porter of Matawan spent present at some of the sessions. day. "Saturday evening, his grand- Friday at Lyndhurst. , Mrs.-Elorfince Knight spenf^Sun- parents held a welcome home partj •BEER* WINE«LIQUORS In observance of Mother's day at day with her brother-in-law and for. him. Mr. Cefmnk served 1 Bayshore Community church a bou- sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey the navy four years. Before hi 39*/ BROAD ST., PHONE 3334 RED BANK quet was given to the oldest moth- of Long Branch.' went into service he was with Jph 2 er and the youngest mother attend- Seven tables were in play at Mon- Rohrbach's orchestra. ing the morning service. Mrs. Black day night's card party held by Pride The PTA of Francis place schoo of Bergen street was the recipient of Crescent council. A game party ig holding a bazaar. Last evenin of the bouquet for being the oldest will be held next Monday evening a sketch, the "Gay Nineties Vodvll, q PHILADELPHIA WHISKEY mother and Mrs, Allan Frenchman and a Pollyanna and birthday par- was given. The bazar will contlnui Let Us Re-Upholster of Ocean avenue for being the ty is scheduled for May 27. Attend- this evening. The chairmen of the Made from fully ripened and youngest - ing the card party were Mrs. Alice following booths are: aprons, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Barbara Hy- C. Bundy; needlework, Mrs. E. selected grains. 88.8 proof, The Sea Horse tavern has been or, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Covert, Wal- vVestendorf; food, Mrs. J. Adams: opened under the management of ter Dangler, Mrs. Beatrice Wells, white elephant, MrsJ^rMrsjfer.. Low, am James Kara and John Balint, with Mrs. May Aumack, Mrs. Grace grab bag, Mrs. L,i. HJPn. Ypur Furniture 2.43 Pint - 46.32 Case Bill Dale as pianist. Dangler, Mrs. Thelma Davlson, PFC. William J. Cooper of Mrs. Ella-YoumansrMrs—Anna-Au- Thompson' avenue, who has served mack, Mrs. Maud Malick, Mrs. two years In the 86th division in Edith Lewis, Mrs. May Springsteen, William E-'Secle) 3-Pc. Living Room Suite.;, Sofa aiid 2 Chairs DIXIE BELLE O 09 the European and Aslatio theaters, Mrs. Charlene Hartley, Mr. Gable, will soon receive his honorable dis- Mrs. El)a MacGregor, Mrs. Minerva DRY GIN * FIFTH charge. He is holder of the Com- Emmons, Mrs. Louella Rush, Mrs. -SIGNS- bat Infantry badge, Good Conduct Madeline Wright, Mrs. Ivah Bowat- Show Cardi Oil Cloth Truck UtUrlnf Full Pint 1.95 - Case 37.08 er, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Mrs. Ann ribbon and World war II Victory Willow 'Drive, tittle Silver, N. J ribbons. He will embark from the Boker, Mrs. Florence knight and 98.50 Philippines. Andrew Bolce. Tel. Red Bank 3740. 100^6 Pure California - -. i. * Sfl Fabric, Material and Workmanship Included. WINES .We are specialists in furniture rejuvenation! Not only do we May Economy reuphols.ter,' we virtually rebuild your furniture ... just study the list below! Call Asbury Park 4000 and our decorator SELECT '\ ROEBUCK AND CO Festival will be glad to come to your home, at your convenience, with fabric samples so you can choose the fab'ric you like to tone WINES with your walls and rugs. Convenient credit terms may be Full f: arranged if desired. * . $1.93 . Gallon 4 PURE UNSEED OIL 1 $3.67 In Your Con" All your favprlte FO0T yards, 'Bottled liy America's lare- C • Your furniture is stripped of all old fabrics. . • ( e %"• 5% AFOOT ost producers pf Una • wines,, 2O',c> 'I, • We regluc and redow'el jranics. by l ' SISAL ROPE 2% A FOOT' r t vfr'AFOOt" '•". All ixposet v>iod p'arU 'ate ief'mished, icfalcha removed.' "" • Wt replace and reset bottom of all pieces vith extra strong I.V.C GOLD MEDAL $ 98 webbing, - . . , CALIFORNIA Electric Two-Slice Toaster 3 • Springs are reset and hand-tied. < " • /Ve'n> fillings are added in amounts required, ' * • 98 8 $ 95 0 Tightly ttcven linings are placed over all teal platform*. • WAGONS «8 ?12' 13 • Frames are repaired, tightened and tnetalibraced'. • Port ,95 •Sherry, 1,12 REGULATION ARMY COTS »5 RBUPHOLSTERY, Fifth Floor •, Muscatel JL FIFTH 29 SautftfAt t- Claret