7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 53. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 KinUn Named Head Local Officials Confer on Bulkhead-Basin Plans Parsons Blasts Of Democratic Club Hoodlums Wreck James Kinlan of Highlands was Red Bank To Ask Reds in Talk elected president of the North Former School Shore Democratic club last Thurs- day night when the organization Before Legion met at Charles manor, Sea Bright. At Fair Haven He succeeded John Petillo of Red Aid Of Planner County Member* Elect Bank. Board's Effort to Other officers elected were: Sam- Rodriguez at Fint uel Fisher, Jr., Shrewsbury town- Sell It 6 Month* Ago ship, vice president; Raymond Bulkhead Repairs to Be Weighed Annual Convention O'Neill, Middletown township, For $13,000 Blocked A blistering attack on Commun- treasurer; Otto VanHowe, River Heavy daamge to the former In Respect to Entire River Park Plua, secretary, and Charles Wil- Fisk st. school by hoodlum* was lim and a plea to check foreign son, Shrewsbury township, ser- influence! at horn* wu voiced on reported at Monday night's meet- The Red Bank parks, waterway geant-at-arms. Mr. O'Neill and Mr. ing of the Fair Haven mayor and Baturday night by Theodore D. VanHowe were re-elected. improvements and recreation com- Parson* of Red Bank, attorney council by Arthur H. Rieman. The mittee met with the borough park general of New Jeriey, speaking The club adapted it* by-lawc and co-operation of the public wu Red Bank Leading commission Monday night and de- before 100 persons who attended discussed preliminary activities in asked by Mr. Rieman, who I* chair- cided to solicit the aid of a park the dinner of the Monmouth coun- connection with the autumn elec- man of the police committee, * high school at Cohoes, N. Y., and slon plan for.the members of the Friday through Sunday, including How well this stacks up against proximately 200 feet of additional fense ar* over," he «ald. He con- beach admission and parking fee*, other cities is shown by the fact tended that the disciplinary bar- was graduated from Union college police department. The hearing; Is bulkhead and dredging, which with the class of 1939. He com- part of the procedure stipulated in Meeting Tonight On Sunday alone, the best guess that Red Bank did .0248 percent of would be paid for by the borough, rack* at the fort could be moved on the beach crowd'wa* more than the retail business of the country elsewhere. _ pleted work for his master's degree the state law, .Mr. Rieman said. Red Bank Board George T. Wise Mr, Procter's original contract wa» two year* later at the New York The proposition will be placed on 7,000 persons. Total beach income with only .0113 percent of the for J44.OOO, of which he has been MorrU Miller of Red Bank, State College for Teacher* at Al- the November ballot. j so far for the season, which opened country's population- paid 127,800. It was estimated Mon- former county Legion commander, Awards Three Bids bany. He travels 50,000 miles a Objection to the use of the lot at June 15, has soared over the $7,000 Robbed Here Rating Red Bank on the basis of day night that the additional bulk- waa master of ceremonies. Other* year, unassisted, in filling lecture A regional school committee, mark. its business activity and other fac- head and dredging for the proposed introduced were Mortimer E. Van- 47 Second st. by Oscar Becker foi engagements. Township commit- keeping commercial vehicles was composed' of one member of the "Enough has been taken in al- Suspect Held tors, the survey assigns to It a basin would cost $15,000 at the bar- Bauter, atat* vice commander and teemen planning the meeting ars school boards of Red Bank's send- ready," said Mayor Farrell, "to "quality of market" Index of 181, est minimum. This would run th* former county commander; Com- made by William H. Anderson of 33 At Spring Lake Chairman Elmer Dechant of River- Second st., In a letter to the coun- ing district* and John F. Glblon, pay all salaries for the year—and meaning that It stands 81 percent total cost of this part of the pro- mander Rodrigue* and-member* tide, George 8teven* of Sycamore Jr., member of the Red Bank be all profit. Give us enough profit On* of three youths arrested over the average city in purcha* ject to $59,000, Mr. Procter was not of th* Legion auxiliary. cil. He declared it was a violation ave., . Shrewsbury township, and of the zoning law. He also aald board, will meet tonight at the then some. Soon the income will Sunday night on charges of rob- ing power. • asked to attend Monday night'* Long Branch port wa» given a Everitt F. May of Blawenburg. As- tho board of health should closely high school to determine whether and we can start thinking about bing a Spring Lake gas station has meeting. trophy for having the best color slating this committee is William inspect the equipment and tools a regional school can be estab- possible local tax cuts." been identified as the boy who is It wa* also estimated Monday guard In the parade, while Free- Perry Watson, secretary of the as- used by Mr. Becker In his cesspool lished for this area. The steady stream of car* that alleged to have struck and robbed night that the proposed basin a* hold post won a trophy for hav- sociation. . Announcement of the meeting poured Into and through Sea George T. Wise, 78, of Wharf ave., Robert J. Scott outlined In project No. 1 would cleaning business. Mr. Anderson's Bright gave the police a traffic ing the best auxiliary In the Selection of the Molly Pitcher objection wa* referred to the build- was made Tuesday night by Mr. Friday afternoon. Police Identified handle 40 small boats. Objection* march, which was held Saturday problem. However, there were .10 hint as Edward Chalers of Gar- to the basin were it would be too was proposed by Mr. Stevens, who Ing inspector and tho board of Glblon at a special session of the long delays. Also busy, fortunately 'afternoon, Is a member of the Shrewsbury health. school board. field. Dies in Hospital small, It would be a source of trou- The new county officer* were with only minor injuries, was the Chalera was arraigned Tuesday ble as far as debris and boat stor- township committee, and a fellow Stated Mr. Anderson, in part: "I The board accepted a 13,560 bid borough's first aid squad, Long Branch Man elected Saturday afternoon »t the member on the committee, Gerald. make this inquiry because I am a of the William H. Newman com- at Spring Lake and is expected to age wero concerned, and It would Marine theater. They were Leon F. Nagle. property owner near by, and adja- pany of Orange for waterproofing be arraigned here when ilr. Wise Hit by Car Thursday take more of the proposed pubiie Nolan, Freehold, vice commander; cent to the Becker Industries. I am the River st. school. The Interna- recovers sufficiently from his in- park than It was worth. William I. Klataky, Red Bank, also a public spirited citizen and tional Machine company of New Mclntosh Speaks juries to make the identification. Robert J. Scott, 82, of Long It was decided to obtain th* ad- second vice commander; Francl* do not wish to see violation and York was awarded a $741 bid to According to Police Capt. George Branch, an employee of the Mutual vice of a park planner in arrang- Golden, Long Branch, third vice Overlook Hotel abuse of a borough zoning law or install four new clocks In the high Clayton, Mr. Wise and Harry Lud- Construction company, Atlantic ing the entire riverfront project to commander; Fred Kruser, Key- ruling. Inasmuch as lot 97 was school building and to synchronize About Gardens low of Mount st., a carpenter, were Highlands, died last Thursday at the best advantage. Broad st. to the port, finance officer; David Bea- purchased by the Becker Indus- repairing doors and windows at the Paul Kimball hospital, Lakewood, river would also be considered In license Revoked all school clocks. old Wise estate, 261 West Front st., this project. The consensus wa* man, Union Beach, chaplain, and trie* at some period between IMS The Sigmund Eisner company of Little Silver Man after being struck by a car on Mary Cochrune, Ocean Grove, his- and ISM, I firmly believe that the Friday afternoon. route 4, Howell township. The that ther* was no need to rush th* A.B.C. Director Acts Red Bank wag awarded a bid to Mr. Ludlow was working down- driver, John Young of Elizabeth, bulkhead repair f roject through to torian. Other offlcer* will be ap- Becker Industries are violating a supply 13 band majorette uniforms On Radio Program pointed by the commander at a On Morals Charge zoning ruling in the use of this lot stairs while Mr. Wise started up- was arraigned before Leslie Martin, the ultimate, detriment of the en- at J48.B5 each. Stanley Mclntosh of Lltlte Silver, stairs to sec what repairs were township magistrate, and was held tire park project. later date. for reasons as stated above." William Bennett, a board mem- landscape designer for Turner Mr* Mabel Hoy of Long Branch The liquor license of Overlook needed. When he reached tho lop in custody of his attorney to await Cost and just how much Mr, hotel, inc.. Highlands, has been re- The borough will share in the ber, said that John Luckenblll, Brother* nursery, West Long of the stairs he was atruck on the grand jury action. Procter will do in making the bulk* was elected auxiliary president to $525 settlement made by the Jeriey band director, should be taken to Branch, recently made a recording succeed Mrs. Thomas White of voked on the order of Erwin H. head several times with a monkey State police of Howell barracks head project right will be the de- Hock, director of the state alco- Central Power * Light company task for the appearance of the In which he described an outdoor wrench. He received severe scalp termining factors, according to Keyport. Other auxiliary officer* for three tree* killed by gas. Th? living room. The recording was said that Scott had parked a Mu- elected were Mr*. Isabella holic, beverage control division, for band at the commencement. exer- lacerations. His wallet, containing tual company truck, and was walk- Mr. Oakley In announcing another "permitting lewdnea* and Immoral trees wire located at the corner of cises. Mr. Bennett said that many played Tuesday morning on station $20, personal papers and house and meeting with Mr. Procter. Rodriguez, wife of the new com- Harding rd. and Prospect ave. WJZ on the Farm and Home hour. ing across the highway toward a mander, first vice president; Mrs. activities on the licensed premises." of the band members were not car keys were stolen. service station when the accident Park commission members pres- These charges were the result of Mayor Edgar V.- Denise stated that dressed properly or were dressed Mr. Mclntosh recently won the Mr. Ludlow told police that he ent Monday night, in addition to Ann Cherney, Union Beach, second the amount the borough receive J occurred. vice president; Mra. F. B. Loes, a smoker sponsored Nov. 10, 1948 in a sloppy fashion. He was in- Small Home Ground* contest spon- saw a man leave the front door of Mr. Scott, who had been a resi- Mr. Oakley, were Freeholder Jos- by the Highlands flre 'department. could.be used as a starting fund by formed that Edwin C. Gilland, su- sored by the American Nurserymen the house and proceed down West eph C. Invin, Charles B. Gallagher, Long Branch, secretary; Mrs. a shade tree commission next year. dent of Monmouth county all his Edith Early, Freehold, treasurer; Mr. Hock's decision states that pervising principal, had already and the National Lanacape Nurs- Front st. He described the man as life, was employed for several years Maurice Schwartz and Harold S "It la evident that the defendant Mrs. Louis Arnold of Third at. spoken to Mr. Luckenbill on the erymen's association. being 19 to 21 years of age, blond Allen, former councilman. Mr*. Eleanor Church, Bradley has a peculiarly pertinent record. was appointed a special officer by by the Howland B. Jones Cadillac Beach, chaplain, and Mrs. Irene matter. "Essentially," said Mr. Mclntosh, and about five feet, eight inches in company, Red Bank. During World Present from the parks, water. On Nov. 20, 1948, It had pleaded Mayor Denise on the rccommenda- Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr., the new 'good planing is necessary to effect height. ways improvements and recreatio" VanSauter, Fair Haven, historian. non vult to a charge that it ex- of Councilman Rieman. She will War II he was employed at Fort supervising principal, is expected a suitable compromise and create Mr. Ludlow, who was called to Monmouth. He was born at Orange. committee of the borough council . The convention was opened at ercised the rights and privileges serve without pay as police matron to take over his duties tomorrow. a livable garden near the home. Spring Lake, Identified Chalers at were, in addition to Chairman Oak- 10 a. m. Saturday at the Marine of a license held by another per- when called upon by the police de- He replaces Mr. Gilland, who is A very close relationship exists be- the man he jaw leave the house. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ley, Mayor English, an ex-ofneic theater, with a greeting by Irving son." The company had pleaded partment. retiring. tween the house and the out-door Capt. Clayton, assisted by Pa- Janice Scott; two daughters, Mrs. member; Councilman Philip 3, B. Zelchner of Atlantic Highlands, non vult to the recent charge. On motion by Councilman Jesse garden. Often the main axis of the trolmen Edward Brooks and Philip Kathleen O'Brien and Miss Nancy Bowers and Councilman J. Albert general chairman. The auxiliary The "smoker" wa* raided by the Mcllray a letter of sympathy will garden will be determined by the Jiannine, found a red Bports jacket Scott of Long Branch; three sons, VanSchoik. conducted meetings at the gram- county prosecutor's office and local be sent to Miss Jane Covant, librar- Michael S. Ford house itself. A doorway, porch or and two stubs from the Carltun Nelson Scott of Eatontown, and Mr. White was present as super- mar school. police after report* had been re- ian, on the death of her mother, Fined in Middletowi. prominent window may suggest a theater on a bed on the first floor. Steele and Roger Scott, living at intendent of public works. Fir* Halaey W. Stlckel of Newark, ceived that women were 'perform- Mrs. Sarah K. Covant. picture and thus a garden is form- Mr. Wlse'a condition Is reported home; his mother, Mrs. Annie Scott Chief Dominic Figaro and Earl state commander, was guest speak- ing In the nude. . Three women and Council agreed to ask for a re- Michael S. Ford of Freehold was ed." good by Riverview hospital author- of Molly Pitcher ct.; three sister* Stout, vice president of Relief En- er at the afternoon session. Other* two men were indicted on moral* survey for a water main on Maple fined $5 In Middletown township An out-door garden should be ds- ities. Mrs. William Mauser of Long gine company, were" present at th* who spoke were James 8. Park**, charges after the raid. ave., between Plsk and Third it*,, police court Wednesday night of signed as an Intregal part of home Branch, Mrs. Thomas Phipps of request of Mr. Oakley. director of the board of freehold- if a petition to that effect is pre- last week by Recorder W. Gilbert ground and not just exist a* an Re-establish Mile Molly Pitcher ct., and Mrs. Rich- Attending a bulkhead conference ers, and Mr. VanSauter, Mr, Btlckel sented by the property owners af- Manaon on a charge of careless after thought, Mr. Mclntosh aald. ard Beer of Wallace st.; four broth- Saturday morning on the riverfront Stage Local Elects driving. The case had been post- ers, David Scott of Pennsylvania. Installed the new officer* following fected. Borough Clerk M. Floyd He spoke several minutes on the At Hook for Boatmen were Mayor Eng. sh, Councllmen the election. Snyder Business Agent Smith brought out the fact that poned two week". Hamilton Scott of Philadelphia, George A. Gray, Harry Malchow, proper method of planting and said Col, Charles D. Y. Ostrom, com- George Scott of Railway and Wil- The parade was led by the Fort a request for a water main there The charge against Ford result- extreme care and planning must Mr. Oakley, Mr. VanSchoik, Mr. Monmouth band and featured sev- Kenneth Cowdrlck Thursday was had been turned down by the wa- ed from an accident at Llncroft the manding offlcer at Fort Hancock, liam J. Scott of Long Branch, and White, Mr. Irwln, Mr. Stout, How- elected president of Red Bank's be used In planting. Texture, color has announced that the "measured three grandsons. eral floats. Representatives of 2S ter company in 1937 on the ground afternoon of June 4 when a cat- and habits of growth must be con- ard Stryker and Kenneth Drurjr, local 636 of the International As- that the estimated revenue did not driven by Ford ran into a parked mile" has been re-established on The funeral was held Saturday the latter three representing th* Legion posts and 31 auxiliaries at- sociation of Theatrical and Stag* sidered In proper planting, he the shore of Sandy Hook bay at tended the convention, which was warrant the expense. car belonging to Mrs. Bessie Sny- maintained. afternoon at the Brnun funeral fire department. termed * aucceu by Legion offi- Employees. He succeeds J. Leroy der of 19 Spring st,, Red Bank. Fort Hancock. This measured mile home, Eatontown, with Rev. Mor- Snyder, who wa* elected business is a nautical mile of 6,080 meas- Hybrid Slid Cam cial*. Penny Postcard Warth IS Frank Storer of Frehold, who was TO CLOSE MONDAY ton A. Barnes, pastor of St. James agent to nil the vacancy caused by It'a free, It's fun, just senit a postcard riding with Ford, wa* thrown ured feet. The north range Is near Episcopal church, Long Branch of- Jeriey ccrtlllcd number '•!•<•< ano) u. the death of Gcorgo Roop. to Station WCAP with your name, rou the post chapel, the south range S. 13; also soy beam, tweet corn and Bleetrlcsl • ApfllaacM may crack tho Jack Fot on tho Shop. through the windshield. He wa* The office of the New Jersey flcatlng, assisted by Rev. John G, a complete lino of Held and lawn mix- and equipment. Water fetattn, sutc* Others elected were Anthony l»rs Spotlight program. Listen eveiy admitted to Riverview hospital suf- State Employment service In Rvd just north of Horseshoe Inlet. The Malner, also of St. James church. tures, Conoycr Bros., Wlekatunk. Phone aatlo blankets, rangei, rtffUjtrstora, Talerlco vice president, Gens Monday 5 to • P. M. Our I'rlie wen rear range at each Is marked with Hoi. 9-8121,—Advcrtliemtnt. frttstrs, pumps, motors, etc b> U. si., fering from shock and head cuts. Bank will be closed Monday, July Burial waa In Glenwood cemetery. Hotpolnt, Falrbants.Morst, and M»tet. Handy, secretary-treasurer, and last week by Mrs. Ruth Hendrieks. 50 4. Service to employers, employees a diamond and tho front range at Chauncy Dumas and Alex Sasto Anpleiute street, River Plaza. Red Bank. each end is marked with a striped Bank Slack Wasted Wb«t are Four rsqulrtmtnttT Conovtr The Wright Store of Red Rank, Inc., DO "Kaip Kasl" and claimants will open Tuesday, KIBE DEFT. ENGINEERS. Willinig g to purchasrchase up tt» 1.001.001 Bros. Sails soil Dervic*. Pbont Hoi. kas, members of the executive with pole. This mile was established by tharth a c* an* part of 1,001000 shareh s ell •••111. Wlckalun»,—Advtrliiemtnt. Monmouth street,—Advertisement. your Suminer_ GucitR July S, pn the new summer sched- board. llanko" ilc Luxe Lap Traya—Individ. ule from Monday through Friday, the U, S, Coast and Geodetic sur- The appointment of George Mul- stock ot Second National Bank of fed Parisian Originals uals 4 to a set, find Largo Hoftteta Serv* Bank, John Wtrmert. Ttltphont Atlas. Ovtr S««k Sale init Tniyn, Se" t of 2, only 11.98 per set, 8:30 a. m. to 4 p. m., Warrin B. vey for the benefit of local boat- holliind as chief engineer of the ti« Highlands 1-0003—Advertisement. You Art Invltadt American representative for exclusive men, Typewriter* raduceii 111 to 10%, now Parisian origlnnls, blouses, lingerie, First "Hn«ko" Tray and Tumbler Set, only Clark, manager, has announced, Freehold fire department was ap- nnd mod. Torms 11.20 weekly, Uuaran- Grand opening of the • Shelter Covt 14.115. Fox'a Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth Aucllonatt and Astraltw. toad. Law ns 129.50. Seriiiuo's, 103 Yacht Club Snack Bar, on Snlunlui, shipment arriving In two weeks, Ordera Street, lied Bank.—Advcrlliemwit. proved by the mayor and council Mnnmouth street. Phont BE |.04l«,— July »d, Mbit modern lunchoonotte and now being taken. A few exquislto Merliaie Mont* To Whom II May Conctrn last week. Council also confirmed ft a Cost., 4HO Bath twiiit, Leaf- Advortlsem«nt. loda fountain on Barnexat Hay. Conw blousus styled for tho discriminating in- for bomts, farms, country estata, butt* Fleam tnku notice thnt 1 cannot bt tho appointment of J. B, Barkalow Branch. 1'hone .-35BU. "Any kind el by car or boat, channel marked un cluded, For additional information, call Notice ntss buildings, existing or ntw. Long rcHtionslnlo for any tlubts contracted in auction •niwntri."—Adotrtlstmenu Nolle, Gooio Creek i gonil landing dock well Mrs. Moll!e DoLlsa, LO 6-5302.—Adver- Beginning July \'l, wo will clo«o Tuc* term, easy payment, liberal loans en my name by Alice U, Stern, as first assistant and J. O, Kens Jntertaln •our friends or elub with rendered] Esso Marino Kftsollnei hoat tisement, daya for the montha of July and Aug. acceptable properties, Joseph O. MeCilt Jack Stern,, as second assistant, Accounting and Incama Tas ml. n»aln'» Poultry Market, 80S Anency. Realtor*, Mortyaifa rto(>«rr« —Advertisement. Earl S. Hlttonhouit, accounting, la* , plastic party. Exclusive lint, lovtl* slips available for season at 7I> cents Shrcvribury avonuf.—Advertisement. comt tax consultant. 270 Liberty ilrett, .mitt and fun for nil,. Pit Cofehln u font, Kay Stlllmnn, llarnegat Hay, Wtidlni CKIi mont. Phont Humson 1-0444.—Ailvtr- "Hallmark" Cards I'hont Eat. i-1010, tit. HO. Shelter Cove, Toma River, N. J. Tele, You'll be *roud to give] tho kind tlttnint. Weddlni Gilts r,ong Branch. Phont U B. t-IMQ-WV- Rtd Bank Butintai Initltutt l.ato scaKon iiovultlcit in ShoMioUl sil- l'or Evtry Occasion. They extitons Advertisement. nhoue Inland Heights <• I a jll.lt-1.—All. Nowl-wciln will enjoy tiling, I'ox'a Gilt your ihoiiKhm In thnt Special Choosy Opening for Ration, hot salt water vcrtlsemcnt. ' Simp, 41 Monmouth Street, Red Rank. SummiT Rohool opcim .fuly K, Florence Powtr Lawn Mowers, ver, low priced, itciuUir-voua (!1K Shop, bath* at Chelsea (lathi, Inc., Lonir —AdvertlsenuJnt, O'Slirn, 128 Broad. Phone HE 6-06H3. 30-lnch and up, bj Moto-Mowtt| aU :>Vt IIHIIUK nvenuc, Asbury Park.—Ad- 'Manner. I'ox's liift Shop. U Monmouth Cbrysltr, Plymouth, InttrnatloaalfalM —Advertisement, vertisement, Street, Bed flank.— Ail>r, Plymouth, Inlwnitlontl Salts Conovtr Kros, Silo anil Strvlur. Phont Chryilsr, rijrmoulh, International Haiti AthL'ta's (not It tare t» so It you uso by local «« well »« out-of-town huslnaaa* i'unsl-Fm- All diuwllta.—AUvtilltf Ernie Mayer's tavtrn, Carrier ate e**> nd Mrvlce, Maurite Sthwirts, Mont cornn' IStli Atrnui-, Wtat Dclmar. I'm m«n. AdvertlnamtnU appearing rtiularl* and •ir'lct, Maurice Schwuta, Ffcea* Hoi, l-IUl. Wlokatvsk.—Ad ind atrvlct. Maurice Schwarta, JhoM •Ilitntd, RunM*.—Ad»ttllM0t»al, , I. MTIT.—A4T«stistSMlt. sarkln*.—Advtrtlitmsnt. .: •all tit, Mwr>n»a4T«iiitM|iQh i B, a.0TIT,-A»-»rU' Parr* Two ftKD BANK REGr^TEK, JUXE 30, May Family Observes Greater Weeklies John J. Travers Three Anniversaries Carrier Observance of three family an- For Dependable aud Coui|ilele Directors Meet Dies in 75th Year niversaries on one date took place at a reception Monday at the Local Resident Was home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry May, AIR CONDITIONING In Red Bank Painting Contractor Jr., MaUwan. The date marked Been Coolers DehunicUfters the 50th wedding anniversary of Store W'eathenwskers Low Temperature Cooling Register Host Last The funeral of John J. Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry May, Sr., the who died at his home, 35 Leroy pi., 25th wedding . anniversary of Mr. Week lo I oremoel Friday afternoon, was held lion- and Mrs. Harry May, Jr,, and the NOEL iL NILSON day morning at St. Anthony's birthday of William H. May, son BWOAD STBEET BED BANK Publishers Catholic church, lisgr. Selvatore of Mr. and Mrs. May, Jr. B.B. t-MM. The regional meeting of the DILorenzo offered a requiem mass. Mr. and Mrs. May, Sr., lived board of directors of the Greater Burial under the direction of the most of their Hurried lives at But- Mount Memorial horns was is ler, where Mr. May conducted a Weeklies Associates, an organiza- Woodbine cemetery, Ocetnport. ^ tion comprising approximately 200 confactlonery business. When Mr. The Knights of Columbus, «f Hay, Br., retired, the couple made of the better weekly newspaper! in which Mr. Travers had been a the V. S., was held Thursday night heir horn* with their son and member many years, conducted a daughter-in-law at Point Pleasant. at the Molly Pitcher hotel, the Red Fourth degree ceremony at tbs Bank Register being the host news- residence Sunday svening. Mr. and Mrs. May, Jr., arc form- paper. The session was presided Mr. Travers, prominent in this er Point Pleasant and Keyport Cash Loans rssMents, and when Mi-. May, Jr., OPEN-HOUSE HUCTY over by President Don Foriythe, section as a master painter and decorator, died at the age of 74 wn sold his real estate business in publisher of the Hancock County Keyport, the couple purchased the Journal, Carthage, 111. his 44th wedding anniversary. In FOR THI business with his two sons, Jsrems former Judge Henry Tsrhune resi- $5 to $500 A round table discussion regard- and Talbot, his work included that dence in Matawan, where they ing the appointment of regional di- done on many of Monmouth coun- now live. Mr. May, Jr., conducts ON YOUR NAME ONLY rectors for the southwest and for ty's most distinctive homes. The his real estate business In offices in additional state directors was con- sons will continue the builneu. Point Pleasant and In Red Bank. PROMPT PRIVATE SERVICE sidered. Comideratlon was also The son of Edward and Mary William H. May was graduated given to the proposition of increas- Reynolds Travera of County Mayo, from Keyport high school, where PEPSI CROWD Don't borrow unnecessarily—liut if a loan ing the Greater Weeklies Associ- Ireland, Mr. Travers was born at he plsyad a prominent part In ath- ates' membership from 200 to 500 Long Branch and attended public letics. He la associated with his it to your benefit, apply for as much as you throughout the nation. schools in that city. Later he at- father in business. Sitting in at the conference as tended the Cooper Union institute PMSSIS need. We Kant to say See' to your loan re* members of the board were How- in New York city, and specialised Bible School Holds ard Moreau, publisher 'of Hunter- in fresco art and exterior and In- ' tORTHI don county Democrat, Flemlngton, terior decoration. Closing Exercises quest. N. J.; Robert Pritchard, publisher Shortly before the United States Everyone is invited! Weston Democrat, Wcston, W. Va.; Boys and girls from the age of PiPSI CROWD entered World war I Mr. Travers to to 10 will give a review of Charles Emde, executive vice presi- joined a partnership with Fred Delightfully cool Cottons, Bcnv dent and Al Graham, vice president their work and sing songs for their VanDorn and Thomas Williams parents and friends at the closing Join in the fun of having betes, and Sunbtcki You ajwip and general manager of Greater and built and operated th« Lyric Weeklies Associates New York of- exercises of Emmanuel Baptist va- (eel comfortable and refreshed theater in Red Bank. This show- cation Bible school tomorrow at 8 FREE, ice-cold Pep»i-Col». flee and Thomas Irving Brown, pub- place featured the talent of many in thew luxury-light drewet All lisher of the Red Bank Register. p. m. The exercises will be held styles in sites 9 to 52. of the outstanding actors and act- at the Ocean View Community The Open-House Party is The visiting publishers came to resses of the New York metropoli- chapel, Burlington and Appleton COMPANY town early In the afternoon and tan area, as well as movies. aves., Leonardo, '3.99 AND U» spent several hours motoring Into Following his marriage In 1*09 Many of the Sir pupils enrolled your party. That oh-h-h, 77 Broad St., Red Bank Tel. 61472 nearby picturesque districts and to Miss Alida E. Aldworth, daugh- will receive perfect attendance touring the business section of our ter of the late Henry and Kttia awards as well as graduation cer- so*o*o, cold drink of Pepsi- BEACHWEAR 7 W. Main St., Freehold. Tel. 8-1600 town. Jones Aldworth of the Williams- tificates, An award will be given SPORTSWIAR burg section of Brooklyn, the cou- also for memory work satisfac- Cola is waiting foe you. Both omen Over 1. J. Newbcrry Co. Mrs. Adamson Wills ple moved to DobbS Ferry, N. Y., torily completed. While enjoying your fee-cold.ie - where Mr. Travers opened his own The children's handwork will he freshing,, FREE drink of Pepsi- Estate to Her Sister business. displayed in the basement of the Enjoy it today. Cola, look at the large selection Ethel McClintock Adomson -at Six years later they moved to chapel. The small children having of swirasuits, playsutis, pedal Middlctown, who died June 3, in Deal, where he entered the, paint- special parts in the exercises are pushers, midriffs, halters, shorts, a will dated Dec. 13, 1935, desig- ing and decorating business of his Joan Williamson, Stephen Bricp, etc., that nftke for scads of fun nated a sister, Marion McClintock, brother Edward, About 38 years Russell Blauvelt, Mary Esther as heir and executor. Alternates ago the Travcr* moved to Red Marsh, Lorraine Worlock, Deborah in the lummet sun. for the executive duties were Thom- Bank and have lived here since McCormack, John Simpson, Teddy n« Howcll Scott and the First then. Davis, Ruth McCormack, Jean Mc- National bank of Atlanta, Ga., suc- Surviving besides his wife are Gregor and Jean Williamson. WELCOME cessively. daughter and two sons, Miss Alida -PEPSI DAY IS YOUR 0AY- The will of Mr*."Mabel G. Black Travers and Jerome Travers of 35 of West Long Branch, who died Leroy pi., and Talbot' Travcn, 37 Julia Spcnney May 23, bequeathed the estate Drummond ave. Another son, John Adelphi Graduate TO THE "and my A. B. Miner Stock com- Travers, Jr., died In 1»M. Other pany," to a son, Irving H. Bla'ck, survivors arc five grandchildren Miss Julia Spenney, foster daugh- but in event that he predecease her and a great-grandchild. ter of Leroy A. Lane of Pearl at., the property Is to go to Mrs. Ad- was graduated last week from die L. Taylor, "and all other things Adelphi college, Oarden City, L. I. Including my stocks and bonds, Middlctown Reformed She majored in social work and RED BANK with the exception of my 20 shares Food Sale July 8 sociology. and Irving's 15 shares of the A. B. Miss Spenney will enter Columbia Miner Stock company which I A food sale will be held Frldny, university's school of social work wish to go to my brother, Laurcnco July 8, at the Middletown Re- in September to study for a mas- P. Gillett." Personal property was formed church rooms from 2 to 4 ter's degree in social work. She 14 BROAD ST. PHONE RE 64955 RED BANK, N. J. left to Mrs. Taylor with the ex- p. m. Extensive repairs have been wag. graduated from Red Bank high ception of anything the brother made to the church building and school. DEPT. wishes to keep, Mrs. Taylor was receipts from the sale will go Into granted permission to live in the the repair fund. house as long as she desires, and The committee comprises Mrs. was given charge of the silver. Benjamin Allen, Jr., Mrs. D. R, The will was dated Jan. «, 1944.MacNeill, Mrs. Harold Hlllyer and Mrs. Taylor was named executrix. Mrs. William Potter, Jr. From Light-Duty Carriers to Ho airy-Duty Haufors ENTER YOUR BABY NOW AMERICA'S No. 1 in LORSUNS 16th ANNUAl TRUCKS Cutest Child Contest1.

gpV ^g^ and FRIDAY, JULY 1st. Merchandise Prizes TO SATURDAY, JULY 9th GRAND CASH AT OLD ELKS' CLUB PRIZES TOTAL BROAD STREET RED BANK WOO 9100 Ceih te The Ctrteii «M—. $100 Csih Te The CMeit ley I MnVatoaite MsttfertecelWImtrt.,

Fireman's Night JUDGES: Alt you hove lo do le enter your yeungittr h le bring your child {up to age I?) lo eur itudio c*D SULLIVAN, to til for on entrance photo ... Ill* conleit entry Top-volumo production brings you populof folom. WED., JULY 6TK niir and MC of coupon (below) and 75c onlitlti you lo teesive top-valuo features! T* l« v 11 i ofi't a regular $3 value, I • 10 *latinumlone portrait "Tooit of Iht «e take tieme. W« moke an «it>» shstogrask tkai Tswn" 44HIB STNOM04MM IW CM THAT "IIIMMS"* ii entered by ui in the Cvttit Child Search el tie TMNMIMI0N Outside air Ii drawn In and wee eitro EVERYTHING Harry McDaniel Fitted by Graduate Corsetlerea CN'LKSS CIIIItOritAi IIC WAS INCLUDED Presents TUCKERS DR. WARREN FOWLER A Simplified Course CORSET SHOP 139 Broadway Loug Branch Chiropractor raoMi of Popular Miuie MO BROAD ST. •-MM On the Piano MM* BE (-MM or «-4Wt Studio—Boom 17 Bid*, 1ST Broad St, Rad Baa* How Is The Time RED BANK TO OMEI YOUR Summer Awnings Special Value! Shower Curtain Sets

Gold Star mothers of Monmouth county were guests of honor Friday afternoon at a tea given by Twinlights post, American Legion auxiliary of Highlands, at the Shore hotel, Highlands. Those attending were, sitting left to right, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Mrs. Eleanor Burbank, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude Flynn, president of the county Gold Star mothers; Mrs. Dorothy KcMorman, department secretary; Mrs. Anthony Fiore, Mrs. Anna Patterson and Mrs. Betty Mieve. Standing, left to right, arc Mrs. Russell Minton, Mrs. Maty VanNest, Mrs. Lillian Pine, Mrs. Jean McGrath, Mrs. Lillian Brewer, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs. Loretta Duffy and Mrs. Joseph Cavalier. 3-95 set Our better made awning* Guests were welcomed by Mrs, Young Republicans will five added beauty, com- Meta Powell, president of the fort ••« durability to your Highlands Unit Highlands unit, and they included To Hold Annual Dance New Officers komc Mrs. Gusdie White of Keyport, county auxiliary president; Mrs, The third annual summer dance Two-piece shower curtain sets by Fruit, of the Loom—and at Honors Cold given by the Young Republicans In over M year* In builneu Gertrude Flynn, West Orange, first For St. Ann's CDA a new low, low price! The curtain is made of strong quality ir* have utlffled thouaaada of vice president of the West Orange of Belmar will be held tomorrow ewtomen. Vou don't have to Gold Star Mothers auxiliary; Mrs. night at the Shark River Hills New Member* Are plastic in full regulation width anil length. The niiiIdling pay us more to get the beat Star Mothers Marble Woodward, Asbury Park, community clubhouse. Music will Also Initialed la worknuuMhlp and mater- county auxiliary chairman of Gold be provided by Hart Webber's or- drupe is milled ami hold Wv lie-hacks, l!<»lh are waterproof late. Tea Held Friday at chestra. Many local, county and Star Mothers; • Mrs. Ann Rlnear, Officers were installed, and n mill easy In clean. Choose a stripe, Howl or solid color in Port Monmouth, county auxiliary state officials are expected to it- large class of candidates were initi- We have on hand a full se- Sljore Holel—Mrs. • secretary; Mis. Ann Cherney, Un- tend, together with members of the lection of beautiful patterns la club. ated at a meeting of Court St. rose, blue, maize, jjreen and clear. itripes and lolld colon. Be- Peltz Is Chairman ion Beach, county auxiliary histor- ian; Mrs. Ettie Leish, Belmar, a Edward T. Crook is head of the Ann'a school auditorium, Keans- member Globe Awning for burg. Mrs. Agni's Armstrong of quality and service. More than 40 women attended a past president of the county aux- general committee, assisted by Kleiiierl, shower curtain sets of line lall'ela in pencil, green, tea given by the auxiliary of the iliary; Mrs. Sylvia Moore, Little George G. Gregory, Jr., C. Eail South Amboy, a district deputy, in- white, gray and wine. Two-piece set at S.'.Ki. Window ihadea made to or- Highlands Legion post Friday at Silver, pianist for the county aux- Bennett and Kenneth G. Stanley. stalled officers. der. All grade*, all tlzee. the Shore hotel, Highlands, honor- iliary, and Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence, Novelty dances will be featured, re- Officers are Grace Ryan, regent; Manufactured on premlws. ing Gold Star Mothers. Sixteen Mrs. Ann McGrail, Mrs. Martha freshments will be served and u Mary Conk, vice regent; Caroline Gold Star Mothers were guests of Parker, Mrs. Henrietta Kinney and special prize awarded. Donald For- McMahon, prophetess; Belle Mielc, A full selection of high honor. Mrs. Rodriquez, past president oil syth U president ot the Belmar grade Venetian blindi at Highlands auxiliary; Mrs. Eliza- group. lecturer; Helen Olsen, monitor; Ag- •peclal price*. The principal speaker was Mr*. nes Thornc, historian; Anno Xlcilly, Dorothy Kellerman of Wcchawkcn, beth Hellker, second vice president treasure!1; Gertrude Ahcarn, llniin- state auxiliary department secre- of Highlands auxiliary, and Mrs. Annual Open House cial secretary; Jean Vnccarella, ESTIMATES tary, and a national officer. The Elizabeth Kehoe, secretary of sentinel; Clara Smith, organist, and speaker, who is also a Gold Star Highlands auxiliary. At Jean Frocks Caroline DeTuro and Irene Knoble, Keep em COOL CHEERFULLY GIVEN mother, said "We must honor (tie Mrs. Irene VanSauter of Pair trustees. dead by serving the living. You all Free Pepsi-Cola is being served HO OBLIGATION Haven, county auxiliary chaplain, at an "open house" party at Jean Guests included Rev. Joseph Cal- have accepted God's will and have and a 'past president of Shrews- lahan, curate of St. Ann's Catholic found faith to carry on with an bury post auxiliary, led in prayers. Frocks store, 14 Broad st., all day . unselfah patriotic devotion.;' She today and tomorrow. church, Keansburg, and members in seersuckers PHONE 63889 . 'also praised Gold Star Mothns, A short entertainment program of Court St. Joseph of Keyport, and was arranged by Mrs. Peltz, and Jean Frocks Invites everyone to Court Santa Maria, South Amboy. and all mothers, for thcir*»trvic3s join in this annual celebration and Mrs. Helen Olscn, monitor, gave to their country. included violin selections by Mrs. enjoy free Pepsi-Cola. White; piano solos by eight-year- gifts to Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Arm- Mrs. Mildred Peltr, who was re- 1 strong. washable without ironing « old Bruce Barnet of Long Branch; This third annual "open house cently named Gold Star Mother party is expected to be an even A covered-dish supper was served GLOBE chairman of the Highlands un't, vocal solos by Mrs. Miriam Coffee greater success this year than it in the school cafeteria with Mrs. crisp • smart • sturdy was chairman, and Mrs, Isabella of Highlands, and'pantomimes by has been in the past, due to the Katharine Bochlcr as chairman. A AWNING ft SHADE GO. Rodriquez, a past* president of ths Joan Hanmer of Red Bank, co-operation of the local Pepsi- tablecloth, a special prize, was awarded to Miss Agnes McMaho.i UT Weit Front St. Bed Bank Highlands unit, and an officer of Tea was served by Thomas and Cola Bottling company and the liib sliorls the county auxiliary, presided. Julia Beale of the hotel staff. Jean Frocks sales force. of East Keansburg. The prize was donated* by a court member, Mrs. sizes 1 to 3 1.69 Sadie Faccas. The next court meeting will be Tuesday at St. boxer shorts Ann's school. sizes 3 to 7 1.69 Studios Conduct Ifjb overalls Cutest Child Search sizes 1 to 3 1.95 The Lorstan studios of Broad st. in conjunction with other Lorstnn bib overalls studios is conducting its 16th an- sizes 3 to G 2 50 nual "Cutest Child Search." At the conclusion of the contest, $500 will be awarded to the cutest boy and bib 8iiii8uitN 1500 to the cutest girl. Valuable sizes '1 to I 1.95 merchandise prizes arc planned for more than 1,000 other winners. 3»pc. pajamas The event was established by thn 2.50 studios 16 years ago to glorify sizes 1 to 1 America's youngsters up to the age of 12. Ed Sullivan, Mary Martin self-help pajamas and Lucille Ball will judge this 1.95 year's contestants with the empha- sizes 1 to 8 sis on cutcness and personality. Closing date for the contest is Sept. 10, 1949.

Haspel Cords- make you forgei the hot weather

I Alt INDEED raOVD to offer YOU • Why envy the ladies in their summer coolness Gotham Sterling, the solid silver famous more than • century for quality and when you too can he just as cool and comfort- craftsmanship. able, und at the same time look well groomed? Come in and Me these exquisite Gorham patterns. You'll find the placcntlingi you want in a choice of twelve beautiful designs. Study the beauty of each . . . • Why swelter . . . why suffer . • . why put up balance a piece in your hand. You can < always feel quality in sterling silver, (or with \o much discomfort when "Haspel Cord fine silver pleases and flatten the hands like the wearing of a beautiful ring. Suits" are the answer to your hot weather Come in now . , . select your life long treasure... to beautify your home todsy. needs?

COM* in and rtghttr yur Stirling — THE SMARTEST COOL SUIT— pttltr* with mi /or tin nmvtnint*' WILBUR'S •I your lift-pmcistint jrltmlt. GOMIAM JEWELERS CHANTIIAY — THE COOLEST SMART SVIT — I2J.5O M Broad St Bed Bank Frif iHum ferMM Mud In, —41, ttr vutlm-nubi tmhtt; •/ kmil, mi t»r», Hufn; tntm ion* tboim, MitUiulultitott itmi pd $20 .50 J.Kridel RED BANK, N. J.

GOIIIAM GOIHAM GOIHAM F'NOI.7!|KM: I GOIHAM COHIMM RCIIIIIM ''k-V-I?" _fiO»IMM CotHAM fTMsaouio CAMKiu GADimN NMTS'INI GUINHVU F'i'iVrix F.^«n 126.00 •2J.JO 126.00 »2f,,00 |2J,J0 125.50 »2(i.0O BuTTiinir SnvistwN n FMNC Why not open n charge account today? »25.OO IJ2.00 126.00 Legion Parade at Highlands FOR A GAY POISON HOLIDAY WEEKEND fjajkk a«k m OAK or SUMAC • W •.*IVY'DRY Come In and See Our Large Selection Of Sport Clothes Bathing Suits .... 3.95 Sun Dresses 5.95 • 7.95 Shorts 1.95 • 2.95 Slack Sets 3.95 COOL FAaS] Cotton Sun Bark Dresses . . . 2.09 - 2 for 5.M fibout FANS Full Fashioned Sheer Nylons 79c pair Westinghouse CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP FAN COK. MONMOUTH & BKOAD STS. Westinghouse Fans, with rugged motors and sal*; The Fort Monmouth bund heads the American LcRion parade on Bay ave., Highlands, Saturday trilent Micarta blades, beat summer heat with a afternoon. The parade was one of the cventn during the convention'of the county American Legion. moling breeze. vcrtisement in the paper announc- For over 60 yean, Westinghouse hat always nude ing the sale. ' the beat, Fans that money can buy. The Fans you Land Sale The finance commission had ap-Truck Driver proved the sale and since it had, buy today are marked by major improvements to Is Protested Mr. Pattison said there was no rea-Dies in Hospital assure that they are the best you can find. Today's son to withhold approval. models an tops for Beauty, Power, Silence and The council approved a proposal Melvin Worth to pass an emergency resolution for Long lift. At Union Beach $1,200 to purchase chloride to al- Hurt in Explosion leviate a dust condition on the Former Mayor itreetM. The matter had been Melvin Worth, 32, of Siloam, a dropped twice previously. Thedriver for the C. H. Sutphen Con- Attacked for Wiring council also approved the renewal struction company. Freehold, died Small Nn for • Mighty ••*•>• of 12 retail distribution licenses, Saturday in tile Perth Amboy ton v-t Finance Board two package stores licenses and General hospital from burns he Former Mayor Boyle K. PnUI- one club license. suffered lost Thursday as fire and son of Union Beach appeared be- explosions destroyed the California .00 fore the mayor nnd council of that Refining: company plant, Perth Am The Linlytirt with its modern styl- borough last Thursday night to Honored at Dinner boy. Mr. Worth had also suffered ing and super lir flow combines, at. protest a land sale and found him- For Long Service broken legs. a lower priet, feitures of thi larger self the object of a verbal attack. Mr. Worth had gone to the plant Hairy Hampton, Long Branch, for a truck load of asphaltic road Mr. Pattison, who said he h:idwas tendered a dinner last Thurs- moved back to Union Beach a few material. He had just stepped from day evening at the Chateau inn, the truck when the first explosion •SVasVVerfc, Jte«. V. 8, Fit. 01. days before the meeting, said he Neptune, in honor of having com- occurred. With Mr. Worth was was protesting the public Bale ofpleted 31 years of employment in Edwin Sutphen, son of the contract- tax sale certificates on 30 lots atthe federal service. A senior or, who received burns and who is Front st. and Shore rd. plumber with the post engineers a patient at the Perth Amboy hos- The former mayor said he op-at Fort Monmouth, Mr. Hampton pital. posed the sale on the ground that is retiring today. Over 70 fellow Mr. Worth was a son of Harry BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP the land should be retained by theemployees at Fort Monmouth and and Mabel Bennett Worth. Besides borough for possible future devel- a number of officers attended the his parents, he is survived by his opment along the shore. He said dinner. wife, Mrs. Helen Bartlctt Worth; 46 MONMOUTH STRICT this was the plan when he was Donald D. Livingston was toast- a son, Melvin Worth; a daughter, mayor. He said that when he first master and among those who laud- Linda Mae Worth, and a brother, MOUNT-ENGLISH heard of the sale he telegraphed ed the guest of honor were Lieut. Stanley Worth. , RED RANK SANITONE Dry the municipal finance commission Col. Robert A. Gaw, Lieut. Col. Wil- SALES CO. Cleaning R«viv«s with the hope that that body would liam C. Holley, Benjamin Kaplan, SEA BRIGHT FIRST AID not approve the sale until he hadMilton Smith and Louis D. Hill, opportunity to protest. By Cyril A. Smack, Red Bank 6-0176 Textur* of Fabrics! (Consciousness of a debt I can Councilman Maurice Oakley ans- OCEAN-TO-OCEAN BIKB RIDE never repay has inspired my writ- wered Mr. Paulson's protest in the following words, "Arc you trying George F. French, a senior at ing these lines. Just as the boy3,of Warm mnuiicr weather demands to give an impression that theic Princeton, completed his cross- the Sea Bright First Aid squad is something dishonest in the sale? country bicycle ride from Asbury have done for so many others, they perfect dry cleaning, expert finish- Isn't it true that you sent the tele- Park to Santa Monica, Cal., Sunhav- e done a lot for me and for gram from a tavern? What are day, and won a wager of $350 from members of my family. I earnest- ing. There's none heller llian the you trying to do, get cheap pub- his classmates. He bet he would ly hope they may reach the goal licity?" make the trip within 30 days. His they have set for thenmetves this "Sanitone Service" A spectator, David Sands, drew time for the 3,046 miles was 23summer—to pay for their new am- cheers from the large audience days, 20 hours and 48 minutes. He bulance before the season ends. when he pointed out that the coun ode the last 300 miles non-stop in C. A. S.). cil had granted renewals to many 35 hours. When tho nmliiiliincc enme flying. taverns and that Mr, Pattison All Kiivr nil that thty could Kivf, at Though, they thought the child was should be able to make a call or BOAT EXPLODES ilyinu. send a wire from a tavern or from Now they know the child will ll»e. wherever he wants. Seven persons were thrown into 1 FOR HEAVY HAULERS KimlupHR—klntliu ** fnr Ihc stricken— "I think Mr. Oakley's remarks the Manasquan river Sunday when Brings us murliilit nciircr Goil, are out of order and that he owes the 38-foot party boat Wahoo ex- Ami there's kitulm'SK in tho Rci-vicc Mr. Pattison an apology," Mr. ploded. They were picked up by Ot jour Sen Britrht Klrst Aid Sciu»d. Sands ,sni(l. Coast Guard boats and other craft. With ml I- dollars let. us tici'Vc them WE WASH EVERYTHING IN rt'RE IVORY hO.XT. Two were atlmitted to Point Pleas- In n work thnt irt illvhu\ Mr. Pattison said he telegraphed JUHL «H we would kindly xurvc them as the quickest method to voice his ant hospital. They were Capt. Wil- 1( thai child were yours or mine* WHITE ST. l'HONE RE 6-2800 protest and said he ', would have liam Clcvengcr of Point Pleasant, done so sooner had he seen the ad'skipper of the boat, and Thomas The Shrewsbury Inlet moved one Spellman of Newark. The others mile north between its opening in did not require hospitalization. 1836 and its closing in 1848. Take stops now totab care of your home! FLOOR & PORCH

N«r "H" medal heavy duty GMCs ara the biggest ENAMEL i truck IMWS of tho y«*r.. .-and for many yaanl They comprise tho most comploto Una of all-new, all-Improved hoary duty trucks, f isoiino and Dloool, aw introduced at ona tima... 61 basic modols with walght rating* from U.000 to W,0M pounds. Thay provide more important now features and ad- vancoments than any trucks in CMC history . . . Qracious Hostess aiclusive CMC "Bumper-Built" front and ... tho Industry's most powerful anginas alia for site . . . stronger, safer, roomier cabs . . . improved frames, OR HARRIED PARTY GIVER ? LIMITED OFFER I springs, brakes, clutches, and ailei. Thay benefit by all the advantagaa of the Industry's •nest engineering skill and manufacturing facilities. Engage the Cellar'* Catering service to take over all Durable! Resists And thay are priced to give substantial savings on the original investment ... by including needed the work, worry and details of your party and be a truly Itams of equipment which, in general practical ara good hottew. No racing back and forth with canapes wear and weather! added to the base price. and drinks between hurried greetings to your guests. No ._ This Coupon aavos you 55 Cents ! fretting about what's happening in the kitchen. The wKon applied on tho purcheio of .1 quart "61" floor & Penh Imswl ! Cellar's trained people prepare everything and serve it, (choice of colon). Coupon mutt bear name of purchaier. Only. 1 can to .a! family. Offer llmlled lo 2 weeki. Good only for purchoio of 1 qrart "el" I either for a children's party, cocktail party, luncheon or floor 1 »orch Enamel. . ' I dinner. They bring all the accessories with them, bar, Void in Haiti where redemption is illegal. Ctih mine 1/10 cj 1 tint, I

glasses, china, silver, ice. You enjoy your own party at New,...... ™.™..™- ™.._™.™,,._...... _™.. ^ moderate cost. """"" I -I H. L. ZOBEL CO. JOE LEVY The Cellar 31 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 8-0171 FREEHOLD, N. J. Colorest Co. 1110 MAIN ST. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. hcotporatei PHONE ASBURY PARK 2-2665 W Bank SUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY Fulton Van Dyke, li petitioner, snd you,n juilifnient for dlvorco illsfiolvlnK the jfll. RIVER ROAD, FyilR HAVEN, Nil [3 Broad ^SS7SS^£SS ^ CHANCERY DIVISION Amni W. Vsn Dyke, ire defendsnt, you miii'i'lnKd betweun you nnd tho said pe- MONMOUTH COUNTY •re required to uppesr and plesd, an- titioned. DOCKET NO. 163/20S iwer or demur to petltionor'i petition natedi Juno 20tli, lum. FINE WINES y. SPIRITS, BEER tf ALE WISE ft WISE, TOi AMOS W. VAN DYKE, on or before the 32nd day of Aujunt, Attorney) for Petitioner, By virtue n( an order of tho Superior next, or In default thereof aueh decree C4 Brond Struct, ' Telephone Ked Bank 6-1817 PRATT & LAMBERT PAINT AND VARNISH Court o' New Jeney, Chancery l)lvlnlon, will be taken axnlnit you ai the Super- Ited Dank, Now Jtrney. Manmouth County, Docket No. I S3/Cos, ior. Court of Now Jeraey shall think madu on the 'JOth tiny nf .liinp, ItMfl, In equlublo and jufit. •Bny« run mnko iincltet inonoy liyieap 1849 - Centennial Year - 1949 a strtsla Mills whfrili Uorothjr Jsuel Tht object of said lull is is obtain Ins The Be«Uter,—Advertisement. BBP BASK JW. 1 M#

SALE STARTS THURSDAY 0 mmm AT 32 Bread Street Red Bank N. J. NOON LADIES' WEAR BOYS' WEAR MEN'S WEAR SUITS DRESSES Boys' Boys' SUITS TROPICAL WEIGHT Sunbackt, Clastic* — in Calico, 100% All Wonted Gabardine, Wonted, Sliarkekins. SOCKS SWEATERS Shantung, Broadcloth ButcherJin* SUITS All 100% wool. en. Size* 10 to 20 U1/* to 24)4 Beautiful patterns. Long Sleeves • All Colors. Values to 5H.5O NOW Kcgular 39.50 Values to 19.95 00 Value to 55c Value 4.95 Values to IH.50 NOW NOW 7 Sizes 36 to 50 All Mudel* Sole Price .73 00 45 24 Values to 14.95 NOW NOW 29* Now STRAW HATS PANTS TOPPERS BLOUSES SPORT COATS 80% Kayon • 20% Mohair 2.95 Value NOW 2'20 Vuliies lo 7.50 Fully lined, detachable belt. 100% Value 7.95 wool, white and pastels. 3.95 Value NOW 2f0 100% All Wool. Value 9.95 Values to 29.95 45 4.95 Value NOW 3'7° Now 2 Now 3 NOW .95 5.95 Value NOW 4'40 Now 4' .00 15 7.95 Value NOW 5'f° Sixes 8 to 18 MEN'S LEATHER HOSE 6 3 Rib — Value lo 1.00 Special! Special! Boys' Western Boys' BELTS C SKIRTS Values to 5.00 NOW 39 HATS Slack Suits 50 Cottons, Rayons, Woolens. BLOUSES Group of Cotton Blouses in White 1 3 for 100 and Pastels. Value 1.95 Value 9.95 Values to 5.95 NOW Were 1.95 00 .95 Nowj.39 Now Now 5 SPORT SHIRTS Valuei to 8.95 NOW Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Values 3.65 & 3.95 NOW Special! Special! Long Sleeve Shirts regular Values 2.95 & 3.50 «g 95 NYLONS SHIRTS Short Sleeve Sport Shirts NOW I SHORTS WHITE SHIRTS EXCLUDED First quality Nylon Hose. Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Washable cottons, adjustable waist* band zipper. Values to 1.65 Value to 3.95 Were 1.95 C 95 TIES TIES Now 50 per pair Now I* Now 2.00 and 2.50 Values 1.00 and 1.50 Values Sizes 8 to 20 SLIPS PAJAMAS Roy Rogers Boys'Long Sleeve Now 95' Now 55' Washable cotton, slide ripper top, Nylon, Crepes, Lace-Trimmed. pastels. Sweat Shirts Sport Shirts MEN'S MEN'S Values to 4.95 2.95 Value Value 1.25 Value to 3.50 BRIEFS 00 c PAJAMAS Now 3 Now 2.39 NOW 39 .95 Value 3.95 Now 85 Now 85c and 1.00 Values Sizes 36 to 46 Now 2.45 BATHING SUITS SHORTS THREE FOR 1.00 S.95 Value NOW WESTERN SHIRTS STUDENT ALL WOOL 4.93 Value NOW, 3'7° 2.95 Value NOW, V Value 2.50 5.9S Value NOW 4'4° SUITS SWEATERS S.95 Value NOW, 2-to 100% All Wool Button Front f 7.95 Value NOW 5* ° 70 45 Sizes 33 lo 10 Sizes 36 lo 48 4.95 Value NOW Values lo 32.50 Value 5.95 8.95 Value NOW. 6 7° 3 Now I' 95 95 10.95 Value NOW 8*10 3.93 Value NOW Sices 4 to 12 Now 18 Now 2

SPECIAL CHARGE and BUDGET ACCOUNTS On all Fall Merchandise Purchased, Pay the Usual AVAILABLE Vi Down. Balance In 6 Vi Down. Balance In 3 Monthly Payments. Monthly Payments 32 Broad Street '/a Down. Balance In 10 Weekly Payments. Red Bank. N. J. TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-0183 !U*fc , MSB 90, 1049

iventually be opened to tin; river, prefer- THE SPILL OF THE ROAD RED BANK REGISTER ably into an attractive park. If this could LETTERS FROM EVENTS OF YEARS AQO 40-41 «reU SU«.t, 111 4 Irak. N. 1. :>e accomplished before Mayor ICnglisli re- OUR READERS ESTABLISHED !«• By John H. Cook anil Henry Clay ires from office in 1M50, it would be a til- FROM REQISTER FILES ing testimonial to a man who has given i!0 AGAINST BASIN' THOMAS IBVWG BROWN Fifty Years Ago William L. Wolcott was appoint- Editor and Publisher of the best years of bis life to Hed Bank in Following is a copy of a letter Mr. and Mrs. Louis Soffel of ed special police officer for duty at JANES J. HOGAJi, Associate Editor most, sincere and efficient public service. which was sent to Mayor Charles Colt's Neck celebrated their golden Jacob Stelnbach's store in Long M. HAROLD KELLY. Assistant Editor R. English by Fred Brown of 94 wedding anniversary. The couple Branch. «'. HABBV PEXXIXGTOK. Plant Sunt. Wallace it.: were married at Shrewsbury by Member Audit Bureau of Circulations June 22, 1949. Rev. Harry Finch. *s Years An harks R. English, Mayor, A setter dog, kept at the home Five tracts of land comprising Mtmbfr »l tilt Aiioci»t»d Pr«M Red Bank, N. J. the choicest part of Elkwood park Th» AuoclaUd iVc«» is entitled eicliiMvely to tnt nil Watch the Water of the Redemptionist Fathers near for Mpubiication of all the local news printed i thih l Dear Mr. Mayor: Oceanport, bit the left leg of Cor- was sold to Oliver G. Frakc of tipcr, >• veil a« al! AP ncwi dispatches. A representative'of the Navesink Fire I see by the newspapers that our lies Price, a resident of that place. Red Bank and James W. Jones of ivcr front bulkhead is to be re- Long Branch for $85,000. The belulivc National Advertising R»pr«»enUtive. Orttter •ompany of Middlelown township told The paired. Also it is planned to make Hattie Beckman of Colt's Neck Weeklies, S20 Broadway, New 1 ork City a boat slip similar to what was celebrated her eighth birthday property Included 140 acres, with Chicago-i'tiilndelpriia-Detroit Ucgister .Monday night that the water pres- there before this new bulkhead was with a party. Those present were several buildings thereon. It was supposed that the purchasers Thii newspaper usnti no reiponslbilitiee for sure was dangerously low in lines of the put in. Te me that will be just one Katie and Carrie Statesir, Hattie etatcmcnti of opinions in letter! from It* reader*. more mud bole to be dredged out Snedecker, Maud Crawford, Mag- bought the property in the In- -Moninouth Consolidated Water company in every few years and a source of gie Campbell and Annie Sherman. terests of the Ku Klux Klan. Th» Bed Bank Rcgitter uinwi no financial reipoiuiblh- maintenance for the benefit of just tltt for typographical errors in advertisement, but will re- various sections of the township. a few. John Henry Roberts, who lived George N. Conklin sold his farm print that part of on advcrtUcmenl In which lh« typofrapn- near Holmdel, died suddenly at the at Middletown township, near Mid- leal «l»or occtn. Advertisers will plcnn notify the man- The fireman explained that a water it seems hard to convince some age of 53 years. dletown village, to the Harmony •ttrnent Immedintelj of any error which may occur. people that the property in ques- 'onipuny spokesman had informed him the tion belongs to the people of Red Miss Annie E. Brown, the young- Country club for $20,000. The club's •ubicrlption Price, in Advance. On. year 13.00; ill Bank, that they like to run down est daughter of Matthew Brown of constitution said it was a social, • 1-VRAMIHS. today at Rutgers university. ihapes—from spheric to conic. The After three hours of fishing at Miss Hattie Kingsbury of Hilton dared take a chance. low from 5:30 to 8:30 p. in. Approximately 400 boys attend ionnoisseur well knows the fallacy Fair Haven, Clifford Patterson of park. Those present were Mrs. La- The "pyramid craze" has been )f color. Some berries are burst- Maple ave. and Theodore Compton Have fun this Fourth of July. Enjoy The emergency, which may be ended by sweeping various parts of the these meetings. Individual dele- vinia Minton, Mrs. Margaret Lim- United States. It reached Boston gates, from 16 to 18 years, are se- ing with juice when still a long of Monmouth st. caught two eels ing, Mrs. Deborah Bogue, Mr. and your three-day week-end. Be sane, stay rain momentarily, is serious. When muni- only a week or two before April lected by fellow students from way from being sunburned. But and ten sally growlers. Mrs. Ivins Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. panels nominated by school prin- there's one thing, we are told, that Miss Mary A. Garrier, a student George King, Mrs. Arthur M. safe, and do something worth remembering. cipal and water company officials ask for Fool's day. all the stewing, squabbling critics Of course, no one Is fooling any- cipals and teachers. Every county at Washington, was on summer Robertson, Mrs. Fred Roller and Allow no cause for regrets. Honor your cooperation they mean it. Lack of water is represented, and various Legion if a mutual love can unite on—the vacation at her home in Little Sil- daughter Margaret, William and one—much. All it costs is a dollar strawberry hits a very high Vita- freedom. Do those things, and yon will is endangering health, life and property. and a "wild scramble to get two posts underwrite the boys' ex- ver. John Patterson, John Smith and penses. For eight days at New min C, No one can take that away. George A. Longstreet, editor of Jacob Samuelaon. more people with a dollar, each of —New York Times. have made a personal contribution to Amer- Before you water your burning lawn whom must get two more people Brunswick they hear lectures on the Standard, entertained a score Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton ican independence. with a dollar, each of whom, etc. government and its functions by of friends at a birthday celebra- and their four children returned during the crucial hours of 4 and 9 p. in., And there you sit, after 12 days, busy men who are, however, not THK ROADSIDE 'CAPITALIST' tion at the home of his father, from missionary duties on a year's please stop and consider what you may be at the top of the pyramid, frazzled, too busy to put time and thought The most commonplace aspects Adam Longstreet' of McLaren st. furlough. Mr. Clayton was a form- doing. Are you depriving someone of a dazzled, hoping to receive anywhere into this praiseworthy enterprise. >f the American scene sometimes Miss-Florence Mount returned to er resident of Lincroft and. was up to $2,018 from 2,048 people, each Primary elections, political conven- catch the eye with their true sig- her home on Monmouth st. after spending quite a bit of time visit- Let's See It Through bath? Are you depriving anyone of cooking of whom dreams of sitting at the tions and general elections are held, nificance in our scheme of things. spending several weeks visiting at ing relatives and friends in this water? Will a home be lost because there top of the pyramid in a few more and the boys run model municipal, As, for example, the roadside Camden and Philadelphia. immediate vicinity. Mayor Charles K. English and Coun days receiving anywhere up to county and state governments. stands, lunchrooms, filling stations, Joseph Clayton of Bridge ave. Sigmund Eisner, upon comple- was no water at a fire hydrant when the and the like that impressed aDen- oilman Thomas Oakley are pushing for the $2,048 from 2,048 people, each at Boys' State is an investment In spent a week visiting relatives at tion of 25 years as a director of firemen arrived? whom, etc. better citizenship that is not local •er businessman recently driving Newark and Elizabeth. tne Second National bank, gave * best possible solution of Red Bank's col- to New Jersey. Such assemblies are home from a vacation In Phoenix. A surprise party was given to dinner to the officers and em- Unfortunately, the chain fre- He was struck by the fact that the lapsed bulkhead problem, and the develop quently gets broken, the boom held in all states under Legion Elijah S. Webster of Red Bank at ployees of the bank in celebration auspices. The purpose is to im- great number of such enterprises he home of Miss Annie P- J. Ham- of his silver jubilee as a bank di- ment of our riverfront park. The park wil eventually goes bust, the wear and he saw on the highways, many of tear on the scurrying slaves who press the youth of the land with mett of River st. in celebration of rector. The affair took place at the Birds Deserve Real Care the privileges and obligations of them new, represent in the aggre- his birthday. Those present were Shrewsbury River Country dub. la be a continuation of Marine park west to arc building up the pyramid for the gate a tremendous sum in risk capi- next goggle-eyed Cheops is terrific, citizenship, a Held which obviously Misses Jennie Ray, Sadie F. Web- telling of his business experience the Moninouth Boat club property and needs cultivation. For proof skep- tal. An amazing number of Ameri- ster, Selma Day, Carrie Smith, Mr. Eisner stated that hie first de* Birds are "taken for granted" in the the racketeers move in on the craze cans still believe they have a south to the continuation of Union st. (if they haven't started it), the tics are invited to contemplate the Carrie B. Coleman and James Mel- posit in the Second National bank summer months. We hear their song and civic default by the millions who chance to invest money and effort lery, Gilbert Good, Rev. Elisha was $35, which was kindly and The first joint meeting of the Red Bank "lucky" few spend the rest of their in individual small businesses, and like it. But we take little notice that the lives trying to think of new ways are eligible to vote annually and Hammett and William Thompson. graciously received by Isaao B. don't. get back their stake plus a profit, Miss Viola Schanck of Pearl st. Edwards, cashier of the bank at park commission and the borough counci song is there. It lias to be. It's a part of to get something for nothing, and nd so they take the chance. committee on parks, waterway improve the luckless many shrug off their The Legion hopes that out of was employed as a clerk in the that time. summer, just as much so as the green things these meetings the boys will learn Win or lose, they increase the Straus company's store, ments aud recreations was held at the wa- two weeks of frantic telephone calls flow of business, for they buy lum- The Red Bank Woman's elub that grow under the warm sun. We seldom, with the lame conclusion that suc- of the day-by-day operations of ber and glass and paint, equip- Franklyn Pierce Stryker of Red was arranging for their annual terfront Saturday morning. The second f ever stop to wonder: "What would it be cess is all a matter of chance, any- state and home government, and ment, and goods of many kinds. Bank, agent for the New Jersey fair, and one feature was to be meeting was held Monday night at the way. hat they will spread this knowl- Their total contribution to the eco- State Bottlers' association, brought the awarding of $50 to Red Bank'* ike if tlie birds were gone." And for this expensive misconcep- dge among their school mates nomic fluidity adds up to a mighty suit against Ave Long Branch beer most popular police official. Harry Chestnut st. office of Ensley M. "White, tion, ladies and gentleman, you and thus encourage participation in bottlers for using bottles belong- H. Clayton, the chief of police, said Birds are independent creatures most future "states." And if in the •pro- sum. It's small business, yet very superintendent of public works. need pay no more than one dog- large business, and it doesn't hap- ing to other concerns. he would not enter the contest as of the time. They ask little from man; eared dollar bill. cess some youthful vigor and en- pen anywhere on the scale seen in Theodore F. White sold a lot on his position might perhaps give Mayor English was authorized Monday —The Christian Science Monitoi. thusiasm for better government is this country. It's part of free Maple ave., adjoining the Baptist him an undue advantage over the rather, they work for him. They eat the in- transmitted to parents, New Jersey American economy. church, to Joseph H. Applegate for other officers. night to obtain the'services of an expert on and its municipalities will be the ",1,700. sects that destroy our crops and flowers. HOW TO MAKE A BED. Its importance is so great that A recent issue of the Saturday park planning and landscaping to work They perform, in flight and action, in a ainers.—Newark Sunday News. it has long been and continues to James Enright sold a house and Evening Post contained full- with the park committees. The purpose of The ever-helpful Department of be a major obstacle against the ad- two lots on Bingham ave., Oceanic, length photo of Maggie Cllne of never-ending show of entertainment. Their Agriculture, whose bulletins on va- "CAN SHE BAKE A CHERRY vance of the Communist world rev- owned by F. K. Hendrickson of Red Bank taken when she was tha this move is to attempt to integrate many color and their habits are among the treats rious obscure aspects of life and PIEf" olution. Years ago, Lenin, fathor Delaware, to-William Robert Nel- most popular vaudeville star of the ideas into one comprehensive park plan for nature sometimes stir Congres- Cherries are ripening, the red pie of that revolutionary plan, recog- son of New York. country. The picture was described that lie iu store for the nature lover. The ional derision, has issued a mimeo- cherries which have color and tang nized this when he wrote: L, L. Bennett of Fair Haven re- as "Maggie Cline in the 'Throw the borough waterfront. birds are worthy of protection. graphed dissertation on "Faster and personality. Now is the time "The strength of capitalism lies ceived the contract for carrying Him Down, McCloskey' Period." It was the consensus Monday night Bedmaking." to make cherry jam and cherry in the strength of smal production, the mails between the Red Bank Robert Tilton of Shrewsbury that no part of the project was urgent It is a fine thing to learn that a num- There is, the department say*, pit, if you really know how. Cher- for unfortunately, small production station and the Fair Haven and ave. died in his 72d year. For 29 ber of Boy Scout troops in this section have no "one best way," because "much ry jam happens to be one of the still survives in a bery, very large Oceanic postoitices. years or more he conducted a enough to jeopardize the ultimate objective depends on the type of bed, the best of all confections, but because degree, and gives birth to the While waiting for a train, Mrs. blacksmith shop at Lincroft. of an attracive and useful park. special projects lined up to feed and care kind and amount of bedding, the it requires a cook who is also a bourgeoisie, constantly, daily, hour- Robert C- Smock of Matawan tell Harry B. Hart, a former owner for birds that remain in the North in win- skill and speed oj the worker." connoisseur not a great many ly, spontaneously, and on a mass at the Freehold station, breaking a of the Atlantic Highlands Journal, The project may or may not include a The release is based on research people undertake it. No such good scale." bone in her wrist. passed away at the age of 51 years. tertime. All good scouts know that to win fortune prevails with cherry pie. What Lenin meant >vas that a Miss Mary IU. Conover enter- basin for small boats at the former Dick- by Marianne Muse of the Vermont About a score of members of the real honors, such as Life, Star and Eagle Experiment Station, who inter- The notion seems to be abroad that man who owns a roadside hambur- tained a number of friends at her man slip. Broad st. to the river will be anyone with a pie pan and a bowl ger stand is no longer a proletarian home in Middletown village. Those Shrewsbury fire company turned rating, they must first possess the Bird viewed 183 homemakers. Seven out one night after working hours considered in the plans, it was announced. make up one side of the bed com- of cherries can make a cherry pic; —he is a capitalist. Communism present were Anna and May Cole, and nothing could be further from can neither grow nor continue to Margaret Swackhammer, Adele and cut down a big walnut tree, Study merit badge. That is a requirement. pletely and then the other. Several which, during a recent storm, bad The committees will also consider a public suggest using one warm blanket the. truth. exist so long as proletarians can and Lillian Conover, Mabel The- It has been a hot summer so far. The It takes an artist to make a become capitalists that easily. berge, Flossie Allen, Alice Root, blown against Mrs. Catherine comfort station, connected with the bor- instead of two light ones. Four, Reams' house in the village. sun has withered many green things and it who apparently never watched a cherry pic worth the name. A Of course, some of them go' Jay Hopping, Leroy and Willie ough sewer, and thus of necessity on the hospital nurse make a bed, insisted person able, willing and patient broke. That couldn't happen in Lufburrow, Lester Hance, John Miss Alice Rebecca Shreeve of hill at the smith .side of the proposed park. would seem that only through real prepara- it should be a two-person job. enough to pit the cherries, and Russia, everybody owns everything, Blssell, John Swackhammer and Red Bank, a helping teacher In discriminating enough to choose so nobody owns anything. The Burlington county, and Frederick The park project was reactivated as a tion can we be assured the nou-iiiigratory The release suggests several Edward and Howard Osborn. - the right cherries, dead-ripe for American roadside "capitalist" Mrs, R. de la Reussille of Free- Knight Adams, manager of the un- birds will have enough to eat next, winter. time-savers, such as omitting coun- the most part but with just the doesn't want to own a share in ev- dertaking firm of R. R. Mount ft result of the collapse of a 300-foot section terpanes. However, only, a few got hold was visiting David H. Wyck- Planning should start now. right number still tanged with ery thing; he just wants to own all off of Middletown. Son of Red Bank, were married of the new bulkhead from Marine park to down to the most fundamental oure acid. Pitted and oozing their own of something. He's willing to bet at the home of Jesse N. Beers of the Moninouth Boat club property. Thomas Any boy can get a real satisfaction in for what is conceded to be a "tedl- undiluted juice, they should have what money he can raise that he's William C. Ely of Holmdel re- Red Bank in the present of 80 oui, time-consuming task." If Miss just the right amount of sugar sovereign enough and smart enough ceived a carload of horses from guests. Rev. Raymond Adams of Procter of Long Brunch, whose company watching snow-bound birds flock to feeding Muse had interviewed men she not too much or too little. Then to make the grade.—Denver (Colo- the West. One of the best horses Harriaburg, Pa., a brother of the built the bulkhead, has agreed to do what- stations or birdhouses he built himself to would have found a higher percent a dash, the most careful dash, of rado) Post, had received a deep cut on the groom, performed the ceremony. age in favor of not making beds nutmeg.. Then a bit of flour. Not left fore shoulder during shipment- ever the Ked Bank council thinks is fair to take of the food and shelter that will pre- every day. Mr. Ely said the horse would re- Miss Shirley E. Fielder, daughter cornstarch, but honest flour; too THE BELLE OF THE BEVY cover if lockjaw did not nt In. of Stanley Fielder of Fair Haven, correct the condition. serve life. Birds sharing in the bounty of Most skillful at the art of not much flour and the pie will con- Among the six "top" women of became the bride of Donald B. making beds are summer bnehe- geal, too little and it will flow Miss Ascnath Huyler and Miss Buttle of New York. The ceremony Source of most trouble is a 125-foot such havens are grateful, too. They will al- 1948 chosen by the Women's Nation Etta White of Entontown and Miss lors. They arc also expert at not cither of which is fatal. al Press Club last week was Grand was performed at the Little stretch across the mouth of the former ways come hack to give their benefactor a washing dishes, at not closing win- Mabel Hall of Red Bank joined Church Around the Corner. There are the ingredients. Build ma Moses, And here, Indeed, is a the Vive Camera club. Dickman slip. The viscosity of the bottom glimpse of nature at its best. down and nt not taking in the laun a bottom cruit which will flake in pin-up girl worthy to be America's Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J- East- dry from the back stoop before It your mouth, and, as you will, make Sweetheart, Lelghton Knipe, son of Rev. S mond of Thompson's Crossing here is not amenable apparently to bulk rains, But of all household chores W. Knlpc of Oceanic, a student at near Port Monmouth entertained a It also is a fine thing to see that the a full top crust or a lattice. Dab Grandma Moses is the answer to Rutgers college, was home on sum- head construction. Mr. Procter advises >'ew Jersey Auduhou Society is ready to which come to the man whose fam- the cherries with butter before they pessimists about America's future. large group of friends and Mia- ily is away, the one that he docs go in, dab crust or lattice with but- Spritcly and gay, she wears her mer vacation. tives on tbe occasion of Mr. But- against dosing (ho slip with a bulkhead. Hi start a membership and endowment fund best is not make beds. ter, , sprinkle judiciously will; 88 years with a dash of mischief, The society peoplo of Red Bank mond's 80th birthday. says the section can be birlkheaded, but it campaign to improve wildlife conservation Some amateurs draw up tlie sugar, and bake, moving among her enchanting formed a new club devoted chiefly Mrs. Hattie J. Wymbs, Mrs. counterpane to cover tlio charming it sounds so simple, And it Is canvases us nimbly as she hat to , outdoor aporta. The officers Katherlne Cogglns and Mrs. Louise will be costly to do the job right. and bird protection in this slate. The i dls-array ci[ the, unmado Bed, An- simple, when the right person does moved for a lifetime among her were C. Walton Cannon, presldont; Crec, representing the Red Bank There is considerable opposition from ciety seeks to double ils membership and other mark of the novicn Is weekly it. The result, depending on the spiced pickles and Jellies. Who Mrs. Isaac H, Adleni, vice presi- Sons of Veterans' auxiliary, were sheet-changing. The experienced maker, can be magntHcicnt, or dis- says that American democracy hus dent; Robert C. Hancc, secretary, attending the annual encampment purk commission and committee members enlarge its activities. ,lt hopes to teach Hie summer bachelor gradually Inarns mal. As we said, it Is essentially grown old and tired, timid and and Mrs. Harry Payne, treasurer. at Asbury Park. and other borough officials to a basin at the public more about what birds and wildlife not to know where the clean sheeU a matter of art, And, unfortunate- conservative? Take a look at Tho club leased tho groundg s and Miss Estcllc Yanko of Peters former Dickman slip. Opposition argu- mean to the public and how best, lo take are stored. At this point he really ly, there are too few nrtists around Grandma MOHCH, launching intotho clubhouse of the Shrewsbury pi, was rapidly recovering from an achieves summer-long freedom when cherries ripen,—New York Great American Success Story only Yacht club for term of live ycurs appendectomy performed at 'Mon- ments are I hat the basin will be too small, care of them. During the rest of the year, when Tlines. 12 years ago but with u childlike Mrs. John Woodward of Hill mouth Memorial hosiptal. it will collect debris, it. will be a constant his wife Is at home, the top-rank- eye, a blithe spirit,1 and a Yankee «ido, near Atlantic Highlands, u-us Gerard Holbrook, Augustus Mur- Good Boy Scouts arc; among nature's ing no-bed-maker keep.? In trim for THUNDER IN THE VINEYARD Intrepidity that glow In the reds badly burned on the hands and ray and Robert Linton left in Mr. Hource of trouble over boat space, it will best caretakers. They should know it is not the summer by maintaining a Here Man rarely gots a good thing by. and blues and yellows of her fresh face by flames front a gasoline Holbrook'a Willys Saint Claire Insistence on smoothly drawn and and gladsome pictures, stovo tiro. (nke up more or Hie park Mum it is worth too early to ulnrt collecting seeds, building the sweat of his brow or tho boun- roadster for an extensive motor and that it will be too costly, frequently changed shouts and spo' ty of the earth, but ho qiiurrels It Is tlmo for Whistler's Mother Mr. and Mrs, Henry V. Walling trip to California. bird slicker? and a rounded pro less counterpanes. This keeps his over the beat way of enjoying It. to move over, Hero In a Krandmu of Koyport eclobrated tholr wed- Miss Eleanor Koche of Tower* Our only hope it that Broad at. will wife from suspecting him whllo nlv Take the strawberry, which by hap- to be whistled at. —Tho Christian ding anniversary by entertaining a hill ave, left for a six weeks trip tection program. Let's get to work, 1* abient,—Ntwark Sunday M py coincidence U BOW ripening oa ftciince Monitor. cumber ol friends. lo the Pacific coast. BED M, POWER MOWER SALE Officials Review Legion Parade Oi Factory Samplit hd Usri Mtw«s Tradtd Oi 1st ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW Stvifil nikts and types TO BE HELD AT to GRMM frail -$40.00 up. M*, Pincan ml Irp*. RMUIM J«", WI* XI", V«Wi-Cu| l«" Rotary tyf, W" Milkr.t rtlllr tyf*. •>«• bailee*- REDMENS HALL CAM. BKKMANN Mnct F.ctory 5*h> A twice 1 CHURCH STREET RUMSON, N. J. RtprM.Dl.li". MODEBN BOTABY POWEK MOWERS •M Ocean Ave., 8M Brifkt, N. *. AUGUST 26-27-28, 1949 T.I. SE a-oo» Officials of the county American Legion convention, held Saturday at Highlands, are shown re- (For Itciervations Call Kiimson 1-13KLW) viewing the parade which was one of the features of the day'a events. Left to right: Leon Nolan Freehold, paat county adjutant and ntw firat vice commander of the county; Irving B. Zeichner At- FRANK 1RISCIA lantic Highlands, general convention chairman; Mayor Joseph A. Dempsey of Highlands; A! McC'or- DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR mlck, a member of the national Legion executive committee; Halsey W. Stickel, state Legion comman- der of Newark, and Dr. Samuel A. Loveman, Tomi River, paat state commander. 1OUR BEST W/?M£/? 6119 Elect County Doctors Reception Given At State Convention Dr. Martin A, Quirk of Red —SURPRISE STORES' For New Members Bank was elected secretary of the section on pediatrics and Dr. Pnul wit» Held Sunday at Bornstein of Asbury Park was Baptist Church elected secretary of the section on Ssta chest diseases at the annual meet- At the Red Bank Baptist church ing of the Medical Society of New MH-iaWiMr Sunday afternoon a reception was Jersey at Atlantic City during BANG-UP VALUES & 4th held for all members who have been April. received Into the church during the Dr. Martin R. Rush of Broad St., last year. Words of greeting were Red Bank, has been accepted as a brought by Ellwood D. Powers, member of the New Jersey State Men's NEW EASY SPINDRIER church moderator; Mrs. Albert S. Society of Clinical Pathologiets, has built-in "Clcanflow" Laehder, representing the women of and the State Department of Water Filter for cleanest the church, and by Miss Beverly Health has approved his labora- washing and rinsing ... Franklin, who spoke for the young tory for the usual laboratory pro- New 3*minute Automatic people. The speakers were pre- cedures, including pre-marltal GABARDINE AND sented by the pastor. Rev. W. Clin- Spin-rinse... New Handy ton Powers, who also made a few tests for syphilis. Swing Faucets. Does remarks. A few members of Monmouth County Medical society attended week's wash io less than Miss Alice Dix sang "Teach Me meetings of the American Medical one hour!. to Pray" and "Over the Rainbow." association at Atlantic City early TROPICAL SLACKS She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Conovcr. Robert in June. Dr. Harry R. Brindle of Danes played a group of piano se- Asbury Park wai elected a Fellow lections which included "Traum- of the American college of radio- A DAY crei," the "Theme from the Piano logy. Vince Gorman of Deal sub- Concerto in B fiat Minor." by mitted a progress report concern- After Naw Law Dawn Payment! Tschaikovsky, and "The Turkish ing the emergency educational pro- March." gram In Monmouth county before 4.49 Members received by baptism In- the Medical society executives' con- cluded Francis Lawley, Victor Ed- ference. elmann, Misses Pauline, Dorothy Just in Mine for your holiday needs, Surprise Store brings ynu excep- and Eva Patterson, Mrs. William Deal Theater to Open VanNote, Nancy Dahlgren, Mrs. tional values in eonil'orlalile NIIIIIIIHT slack*. Made with wool for stur- Frances Walton, Eleanor Hopkins, With 'The Hasty Heart' Robert Danes, Fred Baden, Oail Edward Langley, executivt pro- diness . . . rayon for coolness. Smartly styli-il with pleated fronts . . . Williams, Betty Jane Lowrle and ducer at station WNEW, New Richard Springsteen. Others re- York, will direct "The , Hasty zipper ll.ys. All lir.st quality. Complete ranye of sizes. ceived by letter were Mr. and Mrs. Heart," opening production of the G. Truman Reeves, John Reeves, Deal Conservatory theater 1949 Mrs. William Reese, William Reeie. season, which will run from June Jr., MM. Victor Edelmann, Mr. and 30 through July 4. Mr. Lengley f 776 MONMOUTH ST. IED BANK | Mrs. Austcrmuhl, Florence Autter- **> *U*.S». A*Wir Park S4 WMMMIMI at, Torn Rim I lives at 276 Ocean ave., Long Bang-Up Purchase! I **/.>qT.Ar"*i* *•••• N>l PJMHM II Mraoriti P'kw'r, Uaf Br.nchh I muhl, Mr. and Mrs. Harold John- Branch. L 441 last Mai* SI, Fratkala 10S Rtftn Aw, HljU.lVwn /** son, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Gordon Sterne, Marjorle Miller Mrs. Sophie Pittenger, Mrs. R. W. and George Cocalis have been as- Lupton, Paul Hudson, Lee Gossett, signed the principal roles in the BOYS' BOXER SHORTS Mrs. H. C. McLean, Mrs. Elizabeth comedy-drama. Rounding out the Maloney, Miss Virginia Pethel, cast will be Edmund Keith, How- Sloan Robertson, Mrs. John Cooke, ard Jesser, Glddeon Selver and & DENIM DUNGAREES! Edward Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Norton. Lawrence and Charles Smith. Other plays scheduled for pres- SwiforlKd! Wothabl*! Refreshments were served by the entation by the group include "Ten wives of the deacons, with Mrs. Nights in a Bar Room," July 6-10; Charles Stephens in charge. 'Dracula," July 13-17; "Our Town," July 20-24, and the premiere per- J. C. P.&L. Gives formance of a new play, "Tomb- $5,000 to Hospital stone and the Gentleman," July 27- 31. •a. Acknowledgement of a $5,000 Miss Virginia Cloud of New 89 subscription by the Jersey Central York city is in charge of produc- Here in this one low-priced group mothers can supply their youngsters' sum- Power * Light company to the tions and Miss IJOIB C. Household- mer play clothes needs at a big saving! The boxer dungarees come in sires 1*80,000 building fund for Mon- er is publicity director. 4 to 10 and are suitable for both boys and girls. The shorts have sturdy elas- mouth Memorial hospital was tic waists and come in solid colors and fancies. Sizes 4 to 10, made this week by Walter W. Reid, Jr., hospital president and Doris Morhart Engaged fund chairman. E. H. Werner, BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE JUVENILE & BOYS' president, forwarded the contribu- To James A. Ulsh tion through the firm's Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Morhart Park offices. of The Sedges, Gooseneck Point, SPORT SHIRTS POLO SHIRTS "The Jersey Central Power k announced the engagement of their Light company," Mr. Werner laid, daughter, Miss Doris Claire Mor- "employs many men and women hart, to James Addison Ulsh of .00 who, along with their dependent*, Roselle Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 69* turn to Monmouth Memorial hos- James E. Ulsh of Huntingdon, Pa., Fine quality broadcloths in solid colors Choose from solids, stripes, characters pital in times of illness or emer- at a cocktail party at their home and novelties. All made from fine Saturday. of white, blue, maize, green, orchid and gency. It la only fair, I think, that tan. Washable, fast colors. Sizes 6 to 14. combed yarns. Including values up to business and industrial concerns of Miss Morhart was graduated $1.00. Up to size 14. Monmouth county should help ex- from Columbia high school and pand the hospital's facilities to New Jersey College for Women, THE WHOLE FAMILY'S assure greater health protection and will teach home economics at for their employees and their em- Keyport high school. Mr. Ulsh is Surprise Store ployees' families." a graduate of Stevens Institute of Mr. Reid expressed the gratitude Technology, and Is a member at GOT IDEAS! of the building fund committee for the honorary societies, Tau Beta "Scoops" with the subscription, which he ex- Pi and Theta XI. He ii employed plained had not been designated by Standard Oil Development com- And when a family gets ideas about for any specific memorial unit in pany at Elisabeth. WOMIWS having the house remodeled to provide the hospital, but would go Into the BOM can make poektt monty by Mil- added living space, then what should be general fund. lag Tin •••liter.—'AdverusMMiit. SATIN done? Answer—Call in Nonmouth Con- STRIPE struction Co. to turn those ideas into a wonderful reality !! RAYON TELEPHONE PANTIES RED BANK 6-5060 MEN'S AND DGWN PAYMENT « Air Conditioned! BOYS' UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Our first considera- Ponty & Hollywood REMEMBER MONMOUTH FOR tion has always been the LASTEX BATHING TRUNKS Style Briefs comfort of the families Boxer style laatex bathing trunks for When can you remember being able to buy aatln stripe rayom Fencing , Roofing we serve. Our new air men and boys at a Surprise price! Every ,79 panties under «8c! Snap them up while they're available at thla conditioning system is, one with a built-in supporter—cut for ac- low price, made possible by a special purchase. All flrst quality- Extensions Siding we believe, typical of tivity and good looks. In royal and perfect. Well made in every detail. Blue, pink, white. SizM our effort to offer every, maroon. Small, medium, large. 1 5-«-7-8. Alterations Garages comfort and convent* Rubber Flopr Tile ence to those who turn THESE SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY to us in time of need. Porch Enclosures WORDEN Combination Windowi FUNERAL HOME VASURPRISEZ/OT 60 EAST FRONT ST., lSOTE OUR NEW RED BANK, N. J. NOTE OUR NEW A RDrt Aft CT MONEY MiwaipoTii CONSTRUCTION & MONEY ADDRESS Q BRWMU * • e iDDRESS / BACK 2M*iy3S«r' HE0DONS COiNH-MIOOUTOtfll NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY BACK on request oa request iAl RED BANK 6-5060 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK Eisrht BASK RENTER, JL'JCE 2rt, Sen. Smith, on the Mend, Stay* With Job INSURANCE We arc direct AgcuU for llie following leading Companies: American Inturance Company of Newark Automobile Insurance Company Continental Insurance Company Glens Falls Insurance Company Creat American Insurance Company Hartford Fire Insurance Company Insurance Company of North America Northern Assurance Company United States Fire Insurance Company Yorkshire Insurance Company • • • • Aetna Casualty A f urety Company Great American Indemnity Company Hartford Accident A Indemnity Company Indemnity Insurance Company of North America National Surety Corporation WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Iteal Estate & Insurance Kidgc Koad, Ituinsoii lei.: 1 •0600

eicconditiontd far cael summer

Although Senator H. Alexander Smith is confined to his Washington apartment in the Wardman Park hold, recovering from an operation to remove danger of blood clots in his legs, he continues to take care (if office duties. Above he is shown dictating a memo on labor legislation to his personal AMtRKA'S MOST FAMOUS FOOTWIA* secretary, Miss Elizabeth Wherry of Trenton. He keeps in constant touch with senate business by telephone and visits from his colleagues.

the Marlboro Women's auxiliary outside. More than one-half of the in June, 1947, and since the bc- group haven't had a visitor to sec eeel town and country Auxiliary Opens gining have proven a welcomed them individually in more than diversion for the patients. Al- five years, hence they look forward cotton original by Summer Pienics though they are conducted under to these parties with much antici- the supervision of the recreation pation. Auxiliary members, and all d Cross Shoes Claire McCardell department, the director welcomes those who make these programs the assistance of the women volun- possible, feel they are more than At Marlboro teers who during the summer con- repaid for their efforts by ,the Exceptional opportunity to mak* tromtridout savings « tribute many hours of their lime pleasure manifested by the pa- •eautifully simple this Stale Ho»|iilul Patients to patients. In addition to helping tients. this timely, mid-stason doaranc* of discontinued stylos] sophisticated little plaid serve the picnic lunch, which gen- Any person or group who would Will Be Kiileiiahu-d eially consists o( sandwiches, cold cotton that's as much at like to participate in the work of At I'arlies cuts, salads, cakes and iced soft thc auxiliary may arrange to do horn* at the country club drinks, the members of the auxil- so by either contracting Mrs. Les- iary participate in the recreation as at any smart resort. The first of a scries of. 13. sum- lie D. Scely of Eatontown, auxil- mer picnics was held last week in progra...m planne. d for the day. Fol- iary chairman, or Dr. John P. new the grove or the State, hospital at I lowing lunch, patients enjoy «ing- Mohair, assistant clinical director (See it in our famous designer Maiiliuro for a group of 00 men ing around a portable organ, and at Marlboro. collections, featuring originals and 50 women patients. These then divide into smaller groups for picnics arc planned especially HS so'tball, quoit* and similar games. by Maurice Rentner . . . Sheldon Zolna Wins $895 90 part of the recreation program for Some of the patient* enjoy sitting new Nettie Rosenstein ... Jo patients who carry on the indus- in thc grove and talking with aux- 3 Awards at Kcyporl .. Copeland of Pattullo . . . Vin- trial and maintenance work of the iliary members. hospital. I At the end of the 13 week* as The Rensselaer prize awarded to O Dmiy, CWIMI and w«iRMif-«ty«M cent Coppolla . . . Gershel the Keyport'high school boy wno 'Every Wednesday WO patients i many of thc working patients aa has been outstanding for four years ... Omar Kiom of Ben Reig . ., are .selected from the various' possible have had an opportunity in the fields of mathematics and O M.dtum, high and l.w IIMU Herbert Sondheim . . . shops and industrial centers, such j to enjoy one of three picnic*, and science was recently won by Shel- as the laundry, mendin*.' room, I'it the end of the summer all are O All *it.t... but Mt .vary ttyk hi .very tin and rabr Carmel . . . Ceil Chapman . . . don Zolna. cannery, automotive section, the invited to attend the Held day pro- Thc ten-dollar Kiwanis club priz- and many many more) charge dairy and truck farms and from gram, which conclude^ the week es awarded to the senior boy and the nursery and shrubbery divis- ly programs. accounts invited. girl with the highest four-year av- Hurry in, today, for best selection ions. At thc present time approxi- In addition to assisting the rec- erage were presented to Sheldon mately 1,600 patients arc receiving reation department with picnics, Zolna and Nancy Martin. training in many types of occupa- the auxiliary also arranges social Keyport post, V. P, W. presented tions as part of the rehabilitation' functions for other patients dur- awards to Sheldon Zolna, Bcinice ptogram. This training makes it J ing the summer. Last week the Rasasky and Stanley Lenovich as easier for thc patients to obtain auxiliary arranged a party for ap- being outstanding pupils in Ameri- employmcnt on the outside when! pvoximately 75 women patients, at can history, home economics and they are ready for release. In turn, I which members of the civics and manual training. for tathioit Mum the patients contribute a valuable welfare department of the Wom- Nancy Martin won the Matawan service to the hospital in the goods en's Community club of Eaton- junior women's club $10 award for tine* 1919 that they produce, which arc used j town provided refreshments and the best all-around girl in the sen- montclair to help maintain the hospital. j acted aa hostesses. The recreation ior class. The award was buse-j spring lako * alltnhurst These picnics were initiated by | department provided a program of on scholastic standing, leadership, musical recordings before and af- participation in extra-curricular ac- ter refreshment*. Many of the pa- tivities, ability, co-operation with .icnts attending have been in the pupils and faculty, and personality. SHOE CO. hospital for a number of years. AMERICA'S FINEST BATHING PUNT Except for staff members and the Lime the soil this fall to get women they meet at these affairs it ready for next spring's hay or 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK hey seldom see anyone from the pasture seeding. ASBURY PARK'S The 1949 MONTE CARLO America's Most Distinctive Cars have POOL AND OCEAN A SPACIOUS, HYDM-MATIC! CLEAN OCEAN BEACH! atuC WORLD'S LARGEST SALT WATER POOL

«• IMCOUt COSMOPOLITAN SPOUT SWAN WMk Hit-mil Mm, n* tonft, •*» HTDItA-MATIC No gears to shift!^No eluteh to press! SimpUas1-2-8!

ITAIT TNI MOM but fori*t th. dutch pwlal nowl For thai. isn't my dutch prill—In a 194S Lincoln or SPICIAl NIW Lincoln CotmopolitM with HYDRA-MATIC!* "SAiqN ITYUNO" Lincoln now proudly presents SIT THI MDWVi"l thi moat btautitully (aihiontd There1. • "Drirt S»!«ctor"-in pliee of th. automobil* interiors in the leinhift. 8«t it at thi "Drive" porition. world! All with superb new Your HYDHA-MATIC trinsmiision doM all tht tailoring ... completely new ahiftini (or you automatically! Thm • •» upholstery fabrics ... imut tie* body colon.., and *££— exclusive, new "Salon Styling'! STI* ON THI ACCIURATOR thit makes tha 1949 Lincohu and got To ilow down or atop, just atop on mora than ever America', mod the braka. That'a how simple it li to driv. any dittinctin fine cara-tniufe ntw 1949 Uneoln-with HYWU-MAHOI ud cuil Come tee them today. 10- MONTE CARLO ENGLISH MOTORS, Inc. POOL AN a" AVE* D OCEAN BATHING 34-36 Mopl* Avtnu* Rtd Bank, Ntw Jtrivy J1E0 BASK SV, ?A 19i*

I BOROUGH OF LITTLE SiLVEK. MEW JERSEY ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT FOR 194* Woleott—Pickett Nuptials Tho followintf summary wai prepared from the report ol audit for the calen- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Key- dar year 194!) as prepared by Elmer O. Stevens, C.P.A., Registered Municipal port have made known the en- if you'r* style-wise, budget-wise Accountant, and is hereby published as required by R.S. 40:4-2, Sherwood's The uudit report is on file In the omce of the Clerk, and may be, inspected gagement of their daughter, Miss ilur!i:K business hours by any interested perion. Marian Hill, to Charles Herriger, FRED L. AYERS, Clerk, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Herriger for Borough o£ Little Silver, N. J. of Union Beach. Miss Hill, ». grad- Combined Ctmparttivs Balastce &fccet Dec. 51 Vrx. ai uate of Keyport high school, is 10(8 • 1917 employed by the Vitamin corpora- TENNIS ASSETS tion of America at Newark. Mr. Cash fl'J.OSS.'JC at U. S. Government bonds 12,100.00 12,4110 ')U Herriger, who «ervcd with the investments „ 6.0:;6.17 *j, 0 7 ii. 5 '1 navy during the war, was gradu- EQUIPMENT 'taxes rcceivabl.e 1U.D62.04 ated from Keyport high school and Tax titlo and Hhs*esameiit liens ITili.t,'.! KIRSCHBAUM'S Property acquired by tax title liquidtlion . S.OOu.00 3.70II.OO is employed at the Lavoie labora- 7lrtadSt. Rid Bank Accounts receivable 339.S3 4,(54 :i:i tories, Morganville. 2:* Broml Si. Rcd Bank Deterred charges to succeeding ycnr'i revenue 1.7oO.UU Total assets IH7.232.16 184,672.01 •LIABILITIES, RESERVES AND SURPLUS Appropriation reserves * 1,786.84 I 1U44.52 Accounts payable nnil other liabilities 2.721.16 6,663.7(1 Statutory and special funds 6.4S4.44 7,053.62 Total llnlillltiM »10,'J'J2.44 J17.063.S4 Btherves for certain nssets receivable « !H,(7O.2S lS,H61..ri4 Surtilus 57,769.4'J 48,746.08 Total liabilities, reserves and surplus iU'li2-'-1.6 'JiLIDLL1- COMPAKAT1VE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND SURPLUS CURRENT ACCOUNT To All RUPPERT Dealers: Yen; 1041 Year 1K7 HIiVENUKS Current revenue (cash basis) - - 1155,774.60 $160,307.76 Total revenue ....—•• 1155,774.60 $160,307.75 EXPENDITURES Appropriations—budget and emergency I 54,893.38 I 51,214.45 Local school tax «0,972.91 50,518.75 County tax — $4,805.35 $1,182.5.', Cash refunds of prior year's collection! ...— — 400.00 - 3!) Total expenditures .'... IHI.O71.S4 IH1.014.14 SURFL7JS from operntion $ 4.702.96 I 9,291.61 A '50,000 BOND Add: Unexpended bnhinces of prior yenr's appropriations 2,302.80 260.1(5 Interfumls returned 521.16 2,606.22 luued by one of the largest Surety Companies tn the U. S." Utitillitiea cancelled ~ '2.62 Total surplus from operation! and additions $ 7,526.Ill $ 12,191.3'! Deduct: Interfund! advanced . 33.19 33.00 Amount added to lurnlut revenue f 7,491.72 $ 12,158.30 Add: Deferred clinrses in above expenditure! . 1,750.00 GUARANTEES THE MATURITY OF SUltl'LUS REVENUE tl.241.72 $ 12,158.30 BALANCE—January 1 4S.171.3S 36,013.08 Mr, and Mrs. Keith J. Pickett * 57,413.10 I 48.171.38 1ALANCE—December Y 31 Mrs. Gertrude Macintosh of Elm was her cousin's only attendant. pi., has announced the marriage of She was dressed in light blue mar- That doi licenw fund fcs turned •*•> to UM Munlcipalltr and State as rt her daughter, Miss Dorothy I. Wol- quisette over taffeta with matching quired by stutute. cott, and Keith J, Pickett, eon of horsehair picture hat. The dress Certification Mr. and Mrs. Luray Pickett of was designed with an old-fashioned I HKREBY CERTIFY that I hnve examined the books tnd records of tho Sheridan, Ind., Saturday, June 18. hooped skirt, and she carried «n BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY for The wedding took place at the Red old-fashioned bouquet of red roses. RUPPERT BEER the yc:ir fueled December .'II, 1948, thnt tho examinnUmi wai made In accordance with Kencrnlly .accepted auditing standards applicable under the circumitance*, Bank Presbyterian church and the Thomas Pickett of Sheridan, Ind., and In accordance with the requirement! of the Division of Locul Government of ceremony was performed by the was his brother's best man, and the Department of the Treasury. pastor, Rev. Charles F. Webster. ushering were Walker Sutphin of A long drawn-out strike hat just ended, I FURTHER CERTIFY thnt I have reported or commented upon "any error, White gladioli, palms and ferns Holmdcl und Sherman Maps, Long Ruppert Ulcei this ttep lo safeguard your emission, irregularity, violation of law. discrcpnncy or other non-conformity to during which no beer was made, ll will the law" found during the course of the exnmiuatlon: and where detailed audit decorated the church. Michael Ber- Branch. good standing with your valued customers. of any accounts or transactions was not mHire, I have by examination or test, SH»- gin sang "1 Love You Truly" and The couple left foi: a motor trip take time to mature the beer now being You can do them a lavor by telling them iBftcri myself us to the accuracy of the work of the responsible officials; and huvc- "Because," with William Crawford through New York state to the made. Because Ruppcrt hat large reserves SUDtinrtrd Kuch examination or test by appropriated comment. about this guarantee . . . recommending I FURTHKK CERTIFY that the balance sheets and several supportlni state' »« organist. A reception was held Great Lakes. For traveling the of already matured beer, Ruppert it able that wherever they buy beer, they always at Wlllowbrook, Fair Haven. m«ms present a true statement of the financial position of the municiiiality for the bride wore a silk print dress with to pott this bond guaranteeing you that imist on Ruppcrt —to be mte of getting fifcal year uiwlrr audit and in my opinion constitute H proper ic-port oa the audit black and white accessories. They The bride was given in marriage during this period no Rupperl Beer will be of thp account!) as determined fi'tim the books anrf records submitted to me sup by her father, Wesley J. Woleott; will make their home at 416 West a matured beer sure to bring them that pkmented by personal inquiry and investigation. told that it not maturtd and rtadu to enjoy. ELMRR O. STEVENS, of Morristowr. Her white French Maple rd., Indianapolis, Ind, Ruppert "Smile of Pleasure." R. M. Ai NO. 352. organdy gown was worn over a The bride's mother was dressed white taffeta underskirt, designed In a pink crepe dress with white with Peter Pan collar and a basque accessories and a corsage of white COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY style bodice, trimmed with tiny carnations. ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT—1B4S covered buttons from the center of Mrs. Pickett was graduated from The following statements have been prepared from information contained in the collar to the waistline. She Red Bank high school, and has SO SELL RUPPERT the nnnual audit report for 1948 as prepared by Stevens and Hart, registered mu- nicipal iicL-ountunts, nnd are hereby published )n accordance with R. S. 40:4-2, Thebad matching organdy mitts and been employed by the Telephone audit report is nn file in my office at the Court HotiBe. Freehold. N. J. and may her Chantilly lace veil was held company at Red Bank. Mr. Pick- WITH FULL CONFIDENCE be Hecn during business hours by any interested person. in place by a headpiece of baby ctt Is a student at Butler universi- thtt ttdiy, it kifert thi itrlkt, EDWARD C. BROEGE, Clerk white ostrich feathers. She carried ty in Indianapolis, and is majoring of thii ftnnrd of Chosen Freeholders a white Bible with a marker of in accounting. He is a member of your CMttnirt vilt anjvy that of the County of Monmouth, N. J. gardenias and ribbon streamers Combined Comparative Balance Sheet Phi Eta Sigma, national honoraiy mm tied with clusters of stcphanotis. Dee. 31, 1948 Dec. 31, 1947 fraternity. He was graduated ASSETS Mrs. Waltet Sutphin of Holmdcl from Cicero, Ind., high school. BEER (,'as.li $ 663.041.68 $ 599,916.16 RUPPERT Investments IO.76o.tMI 111,61(1.00 BEER Paiticipatintc ccrtilicntcs nnd bank shares 7I1.9KH.TI4 74,605.54 ACCIDENT SUIT SETTLED. personal injuries were »uffeied. itrvenuo accounts receivable 22,106.93 75,394.42 Settlement was effected on behalf Other accounts receivable - 3,794.98 24,385.61 Charles W. Homer, Neptune City, Accrued interest on taxes receivable 17.405.66 1.7,405.6fi has accepted settlement of hU of Mr. Homer by John Wnrrcn, Jr. Kent estate mm-tKHfre receivable ... » 1,600.00 1,600.00 of Parsons, Lahreraitw, Canzona & IMiinutcd in-oejcds of bonds and note! authorised. claim against George W, Bowman, *Any Rupptt Diltr proving but not issuml .'. - 839,830.52 214,817.70 Long Branch. The amount uf set- Combs, Red Bank, by direct ne- C1949. Ruppait Kniclttrbocktr Mir and tvpptrt Alt, f tfiif b(M>r is nor matured wilt rcceiva One Deferred rhnrina to future taxation—general 1: 5,431,071.00 4,717,225,00. gotiations with the insurance com- Jacob Rupptrt, Ntw York City •mintitl Dotlata. Bond iliued tor 60 days. Deferred charges to succeeding year'! revenue' 62.t6o.14 59,751.50 tlement- was for property damage caused to Mr. Homer's auto by Mr. pany representing Mr. Bowman. Total assets '. '. Bowman's car in a collision Mar, The roail to better and bigger busi- Liabilities. Reserve! and Surplus 1, on Oceanport avc., West Long llonds payable J4.24.1,000.00 84,142,000.00 Branch, with Mr. Homer's auto. No ness, advertise in The Register regularly. Ilond anticipation notes payable 383.48i.48 361,057.1)0 —Advertisement. Emergency notes payable 25.41G.14 59,251.50 Appropriation reserves - _ 164,630.99 148,232.53 gnaiiiiDiM^^^^^ Township and Roro aid payable 2,501.03 10,457.12 Reserves for dedicated funds 69,741.91 S9.971.12 Reserves for certain asset! recelvnble 118.89C.il 193,391.23 Roads and notes authorized, but not issued 8,19,835.52 214,817.70 Improvement authorizations '. 1,001,048.81 412.773.S5 Surplus 275.721.46 19:1,759.24 Total liabilities, reserves and surplus $7^26^280^45 CURRENT ACCOUNT ™™"BSS^™ Comparative Statement of Operation and Surplus—194ft REVENUE Year 19(8 Year 1947 Surplus revenue appropriated $ 1(10,000.00 % 100.000.00 Current revenue leash basis) 3.648,306.11 3,274,321.82 Tola! revenue _ »3,748,306.8l ?3,J74,521.S2 EXPENDITURES Appropriations—Budget and emergency 3,071,597,SO 2,728.566.88 Debt service 603,116.56 673,804.25 Total expenditure! 13,674.714.36 $3,402,971.13 Surplus (deficit") from operation ! 18,592.25 28,049.31* Add: Unexpended balance prior year's appropriations ' 75,162.97 ' 19,569.77- Sale of County work (arm „ 8,780.00 Liquidation of reserves.for: Participating certificates and bank shares ...... 129.00 317.00 Real estate sold on contract » «. ., ' 460,28 Other account* receivable 285,61 1,808.2$ State aid—HiRhway lighting - $.403.56 Deduct: Increase in reserve for other Accounts receivable ™ 285.61* Amount milled or (deduct*!)*) from surplus revenue $ iri3.073.H9 * 3,409.M* Add: Deferred charges in above expenditure! 25,415.11 59,251.50 .Surplus Revenue .. .'. $ 17«,4»8.53 $ 55,841.81 Hhlance—January 1. 1948 - _...-. 176.620.97 211,747.81 YOU CAN PURCHASE UP TO Additional taxes—19)6 and 1947 assessment! --.... 3,249.69 0,031.35 Sub-total : „... 158,369.19 276.620.97 Leas: Appropriated in current budget «... 100,000.00 100.000.00 Balance—December 31, 1948 „ % 258.350.19 f 1*6.620.97 TRUST ACCOUNT —*™""^™ '^™B™^" Comparative Statement of Dedicatee] Rtvanuss and Eapenditures DEDICATED REVENUES '. . ye«r 1»48 Year 1947 lint District Court: Surplui cash appropriated _.-...._...... $ 1,200.00 $ «00J)0 Income from office ...... -...._-„...... 6.460.05 5,113.85 To be railed by taxation 8,692.50 9,896.00 . • . 116,342.55* flM08.lt>> Second District Court: Surplui eash appropriated. •—.'. 2,000.00 1,200.00 Income from office „ 8,124.90 6,878,21 To be railed by fixation 5,415.00 7,1(0.00 $15,539.90 Jl r.,038.21 Otlier Dedicated Revenues: Motor vehicle fine! f25,522.50 i:;,2l9.C0, Dent, of Sealer of weithu . and measures 934.85 H63.50 County library •tix 25,021.81 121,2*4.56 $»J,37I.I6 C»M77.5* Total dedicated revenues _...... _...,..„ $84,261,61 $85,124.12 Dedicated Revenue Expenditures ~~ Firit District Court: Salaries and wages „ $10,572,50 $ 9,975.00 Other expenses '. .X...... 3,820.01) 3,309.HI $14,3»2.50* $1»,4§4.1» Second District Court: Salsrlei and wafel _.„.„.._..„..„...,. $10,105.00 $ t,S(ft.t> Other expemei _.„.„«.-»._„_... 2,377.70 • 3,210.00

Other Dedicated funds: Motor vehicle fund $14io2l!77 %\l',W9.t1t Dept, of .Sealer of weights and measures 1,901,11 209,10 County library t«x 26,468.44 25,492.83

$42,386.82 $43,611.68 Total tapcnilllurcl $»H,262,(ii $69.705.79 Recsmmtndationi: ~~ FURNITURE & APPLIANCES A, Repented from prcvlnua nudlti: That thn system to control thn luuance «f raquliitinni and purchaie, nrdera he mado mot'o f.lT.ictlve, '1'hat Kiiitahlc dispoMillnn he made either by follorttnnS' or properly authorised rhiu'irr.tiirs, of accrued Interest on IMtl receivable amounting to $17,405.HI ilue from twenty.two nuinleliiallties, Certification: Wo hi'i'eliy certify thai \vn hnvti o\ainlllL>d the boohs nnd records of the Treas- ure!' of Mumnnuth Culwty, New Jersey, for thn year ended December 31, I94S, that TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY!! tho examination \vn» made in accordance with generally accetitcd auditing standard* upiilicnbhi ttndcr the c!i'cumstnnccn, and In aceordiitcu with the rciiulrementa of thn Dlvlskin of hoenl liavurnmettt at tho Deptu'tmont tit tho Trcnnury, Wo furTW cortlry that we have reported or commented upon "any error, omis- sion, Iri'niMilnrlty, violation of law, discrepancy or other non-conformity to tho law" found ilurltiit Hi" cnurRB of the- examination: and whoro detailed audit of any nc- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS (.ouuts (ir trnnsnctlnns was tint made, wo tmvo by examination or test, satisfied our- 170 MONMOUTH STREET Kelvin »a In I No accuracy of tho work of tho responsible officials; and have sup- liortc.d uuch cKnmlntitlon or test by npnroprlato cotnmfht. RED BANK WxLt* TEL RE 6-1038 Wo furthor cnrtlfy thut th« bnlanco sheets and several supporting statement! prcpont n truo stntoment of tho financial position of the County for the fiscal year PURNITUD.E AND BEDDING CO imdot' nuillt, nnd In our opinion constitute a proper report mi tho audit ot the ru'coimts ns <|[

of the ceremonies was the memor- ial service with the playing of Let Gcuico Help You Keep Business Out of Legion Holds "Taps" and the placing of floral wreaths at the soldiers' monument, >l MM-E-K SL-U-M-P-S followed by the singing of "There Services at Is No Death" by the men's chorus Tnuu prove thai air condilionin( in iloril incrcaatl traffic, koM< cuttomera longger . . . cautei them to buy more. In officea, atorea, ahopa, ana planta it and the boncaictton by Msgr. Jo- impprover ! employee efficiency and increion production. Keep ahead ol yeur seph T. Casey, pastor of St, James compempetitort s ... air condition your place of buaiMM the more efficient, Mora Tenncnt Church Catholic church, Red Bank. nnmli-Al watwawy .- .- .- witwlthk CEMCOfaP.MCfk. Hep. Short IB Displaced Latvians Principal Speaker ANTHONY'S AIR CONDITIONING Given Home Here At Ceremonies Three Latvian displaced persons TO RE HELD ON HOLMDEL FIRE CO. Rep. Dewey Short of Missouri arrived in Red Bank last Friday & HEATING COMPANY, Inc. was the principal speaker at the as part of 35,000 European DP's 59 Maple Ave. Phone Fed Bank 6-1041 171st anniversary celebration of being resettled in the U. S. by the the Battle of Monmouth held on National Lutheran council. They the grounds of Old Tennent church are members of the Arajs family, State Highway 34 North el Pleasant Vallty Inn Sunday afternoon. Rep. James C. Fridrichs, 47; Eifrozine, 48, and Auchincloss of Rumson and Maj. Friderika, 20. Mr. Arajs will be Gen. Francis H, Lannhan, Jr., com- employed as handyman by Mr. and mandant of Fort Monmouth, also Mrs. W. R. Laudenslager of New- spoke at the celebration spon- man Springs id. JUNE 30th to JULY 5th sored by the Monmouth County The family arrived in Boston SAVE A DOLLAR! Organization of the American Le- aboard the U. S. army transport gion. Gen. Mulr and arrangements far WORTH EVERY BIT OF 2V *~ Before his introduction of Mr. their coming to the U. S. were Short, Mr. Auchincloss praised the completed by Mrs. Julia Matzincr FIREMEN'S NIGHT CHILDREN'S NIGHT OURTHRIFTY PRICE ONLY LeRion for the inspiration to be of Jersey City, of the Lutheran Re- GROUND gained from such a service. He settlement Service. Including the Arajs family the Friday, July l§t Our buyert bought up thousands of said that as those who fought PRIZES Thursday Night, there fought for the principles and Lutheran Resettlement Service has Prices for Companies and Individual pairs of these light and eiry CHIL- life of a new nation, which has be- now resettled 521 displaced per- Firemen NIGHTLY June 30th come the greatest in the world, sons in New Jersey and promise a (Saturday Night If Bain) DREN'S SANDALS in lest time "we, too, must fight, not to see how Job and housing for the 1,485 DP's than it takes to say "MICKEY much we can get from that nation to be resettled this month In New but how much we can contribute Jersey. MOUSE" — and at far leu than tha to keep that nation great. A continuous Inland waterway ex- standard price — that's why. YOU SAVE A In his speech, "What America Means to Us," Mr. Short pointed ends along the Atlantic coast of DOLLAR QN EVERY PAIR. out the three things that made New Jersey for 115 miles from the GRAND PRIZE 16 INCH EMERSON CONSOLE TELEVISION head of Barnegat Bay to Cape May. • Choiea of white, natural er red this country the supreme nation of the world. These were religious MICKEY MOUSE or DONALD DUCK freedom, representative form of government and individual initia- • Sturdy' LEATHER uppers tive and enterprise. • Covared platforms Citing the tremendous cost of men and money of the two great • Quality workmanship wars, which the United States had We have el shas but fought, "that small nations might have the right to determine under not in ovary ityta and what form of government they might choose to live," Mr. Short I color. declared that they had brought the U, S. "graveyards and higher debt —a debt which is now higher than the assessed value of our nation." "Four years after the close of the last year," he declared, "we still have no peace and it is neces- that trip sary that we continue to con- For f un-on-the-run, as you've already One look wil (how you why theta tribute more billions for self-de- discovered, there's no travel mate CMdren'i CANVAS OXFORDS fense, so that we may remain ere teHinq Hie ice cream on • strong in this contest for survival. like that Buick of yours—especially if it's really in the pink. In spite of the constant demands hot day. Regular $3.95 VALUES of minority groups for selfish in- GOING AT— terests we must cut the cost of So while you're readying yourself for vacation tours, how about government to the bone. This con- doing the same for your car—with a little of that special Buick stant drain upon our resources may eventually threaten the sol- care that does so much to make trips top-notch? For instance— vency of our nation. And yet I • Sim 10-3 would be the last to advocate that • 2 Styles we cut our appropriations for • Blue* Brown self-defense." • Multicolor The afternoon's program began with a parade and massing of the •\ colors by a battalion of troops from Fort Monmouth, directed by X-Ray Fitting Lieut. Col. F. E. Bierstadt and .„•-"' Lieut. Col. J. V. Carroll. Rev. 65 Broad Charles H. Neff, pastor of Old Ten- nent church, delivered the invoca- tion and Mrs. Harry Kahn sang Red Bank the National Anthem, accompanied by the Fort Monmouth band un- der the direction of Warrant Of- ficer Leon Dandoy. Other musical Got plenty of pep? Our engine tune- Can you "stop on a dime"? The selections were given by the band and the Manasquan Men's chorus, up is just the ticket to bring back answer's yes—when our experts get directed by John Cubbon and ac- flashing, new-car liveliness on hills through truing up worn drums, companied by Christiana Jorgen- RED BANK sen. and straightaways. mounting new linings to replace old AND JERSEY SHORE AREA Others who spoke briefly and worn ones. who were Introduced by Morris Miller, program chairman, were Abram Voorhees, Monmouth coun- ty freeholder; Job Ireland, Legion county commander, and Edward for NEON SIGNS J. Welsh, committee chairman. One of the most impressive parts •• Cold Cathode Fluorescent

V How's your view? It'll be good, night \ •>•£ : "'* ••' ' ' * Want a good steer? That's just what LIGHTING and day, when you let our experts you've got, after our front-end ex- "ENGINEERED TO YOUR NEEDS" check your lights, windshield wipers, perts get through adjusting your and windows. steering mechanism to give it new* car lightness.

THIS PICTURE ... Chassis sassy ? Does it ride roughly—squeal and .. . started folks thinking In short, start your trip in our shop and you'll find it free about their fire insurance squeak at.you? Drive in—we'll "shoot the world" of car worries all the way. Drop in—see our facilities Remember: if you had to with our jjreaie guns and oikani to —talk to our experts—and see for yourself it's the best buy your home furnishings take the noise and stiffness out of today —you'd pay almost your ride—give you easier steering, insurance of a good time that you can buy. twice as much for And a BuicMrained mechanic will them! Have you give your car a conscientious trouble* enough fire insur- preventing inspection as well—with* ance tocoverthese out charge I ASBURY PARK higher values, in 1-1180 case of loss?

PORCELAIN ENAMEL . STAINLESS STEEL Wl SUN* IITMIN Indoor and Outdoor Electrical YOU AM lOISt Displays & Lighting ROAD.AD SERVICE, INC. BOYNTON & BOYNTON DE RIDDER BUICK. Inc. INSURANCE — MORTGAGES 49 So. Main St. Anbury Park 8 Kriimniiiiid PI, HmlHnnk 163 to 169 Monmouth Strott Rod Bonk, N. J. 1'uuila ft. II, (MWK or M1K> ftEf) fW*K XVXV W, Fage Eleven 'Getting Out on Bail* Explained

By Associated Press Writer FOR CONVENIENCE Come To The Fair by CLARKE BEACH AND ECONOMY, YOU Washington, D. C, A.P.—Jump- SEA BRIGHT FIRST AID SQUAD ing ball can be pretty expensive, as Honored by Fort CAN'T BEAT AN in the Gerhart Eisler case, for the AND people who put up the bail. But the people who furnished Eisler'a bail M on mouth Paper ELECTRIC HOME aren't in so bad a hole as they SEA BRIGHT POST NO. 316. would have been once upon a time. Miss Really <]|toKfii FREEZER/ Eisler'a bailers, the Civil Rights As Civiliun of Week Congress, put up $23,500,, which AMERICAN LEGION the government is now in process Miss Catherine Beatty of Long of aeizing. Under old English law, Branch was honored last Friday in OFFER bailers were personally responsible an article by Carl Galow in the if the defendant was not on hand Fort iMonmouth Messagc-Signalccr. when the court demanded his pres- The article is as. follows: ence. The bailers wer« jailed and Chosen to occupy the civilian pa- were given whatever punishment rade spotlight this week is Mies Hundreds off Wonderful Prizes would have been meted out to the' Catherine BeaUy, purchasing of- defendant. ficer and chief clerk of the post Now the only bail that is required purchasing and contact branch. ia money or a bond. But the obli- Very truly a civil service veteran, JULY 2 To 9, inclusive gations and rights of baileri ar« Miss Beatty is now in her 32d con- still regarded very seriously by the secutive year of civil service work courts. The bailer becomes, in ef- which started in 1917. fect, the jailer of the peraon for Upon graduation from the Chattlc at STATION PLAZA, SEA BRIGHT whom he has furnished a bail bond. high school at Lone Branch, N. J., In 1917, Miss Beatty entered civil He can personally take him Into service work. Her first assignment GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY custody any time he deem* It was to the Sandy Hook Proving necessary to assure the defendants' rounds, Fort Hancock, N. J. as a presence in court. If he thinks the clerk. After several months' ser- GRAND PRIZE man is preparing to flee he can put vice there, she was transferred to handcuffs on him and turn him the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. In 1919 she came to over to the police. If the defendant Camp Albeit Vail, (now Fort Mon- DON'T FORGET — IT'S A DATE! had already fled the bailer can go mouth) find worked in the Quarter- after him and arrest him just like master (lepnrtment until the estab- a polfceman. ,. lishment of the Purchasing and Most bailers are professional contracting branch earlier this bondsmen—persons Who make theiv year HS a separate department. living furnishing bail to defendants Modest and unassuming, she is In criminal cues. A lot of them very industrious and well-like by get into trouble with the author- all. ities from time to time for various Miss Beatty has received several abuses, such as loitering around awards and commendations in her tour of service; the more prominent For Convenience and Econom/ courthouses and working in ca- being the "Commendation For Mer- hoots with shyster lawyers and cor- itorious Civilian Service" awarded you can't beat an rupt policemen. her Jan. 15. 1944 by Lieut. Gen. But many are respectable busi- Somervcl, and a letter of appreci- Electric Home Freezer! nessmen. And in almost all juris- ation sent her Dec. 9, 1947, by MaJ. dictions they have to be approved Gen. F. H. Lanahun, Commanding by the court before they can set up General of Fort Monmnuth. in business. The court must be sat- Being very devoted to her po- isfied not only that they arc finan- sition and her work, Miss Beatty cially able to furnish bond but al- has no .special outside interests al- though she liken to travel when she so that they arc law-abiding, repu- can got awny, find lists Bermuda table citizens. 1049 at .which time bids will be publicly opened and read irithnt stmitiM, taiW •fipi aloud for general construction work, steel nnjl iron work, plumb'lnit' work, lautim, MOTCIM ormsup hcktintr nnd electrical work, for the con- S13 FOREMOST AUTOMOTIVE ENOINEEM in th* Detroit area FOR REST RESULTS FROM YOUR CAR, don't dilute Sunoco Dyna- •tructiun of an addition' to the Kcans* were asked what brand of gasoline they used in thtir own car* fuei with other gaaolines. Wait until your tank i> nearly empty Yea, tha Kymn Plan, the ntw food ta Mat way taredues, wfllhrip ft, burK Hchool, located on Francis filnU, y ou lost up to 7 lbs. first 7 days-or you pay nothing. If yourMease KcannburK. K. J...... and more aaid Sunoco Dynafuei than all other (aiolines and then fill up with Dynafuei...the gasoline that more auto weight ia caused by ovtr-eating (ami not glandular), the Kyron Instruction* to bidders, form of pi-o- engineers use in their own car* than all other gasoline* com* Flan Is dMigntd to act 3 ways: (1) To help appsase your huanr. posiil, form, of bid and performance combined! To find out why Dynafuei ie the 4 to 1 choice of to cut down your appetite automatically, yet you never fssl bonds, form of contract, pinna and men who know motor* beet... try just one tankful in your bined. You'll, get high-teit performance... without paying tangry; (2) iilud-e ™|tos1t of $25 for euc-ti 55% Prefer Sunoco Dynafuei! set of, documents, Thla deposit will be l-Hurm-d to all bona*nd.i* MdoVrs uptm ;fc SURVEY WAS CONDUCTED by a nation- I he return of pliins anil siieclAcNlioim Save up to 24 a gallon over tn the Architects' nftice Mini In Kond ally known, independent research com- •7 (OSr 15 POUNDI IN 7 WIKS" condition: $12.;Till will be returned to all -an vi. MM. Kathryn VTaOur non-blddiM'K utxin thn return of plans pany. 3332 Vfmt Potomac Aimue, Chita* "Kvrori raaults bav* baaa absolutely as- nnd specifications as above. It, Is n Name* of 709 Engineers in Detroit area other high-test gasolines ton'iahlnitoniahini. I an 27 yaaraold, and h»»have. a a mandHtory requirement that nil plant were obtained from roster of a leading auto- 7-year-ol7-yaar-oJd "laughter>iau«htar. Whan I atartaetarted ua- and KpcclncHtlonit be returned to thn ing Kyron, I w.ilh.d IBS potmda, ...lf.lt Architects' olllce on or before the ilHte motive engineering society. Personal conver- awfully oi.l .ndl.t-dowa. In 7 »••*•. I of the bill opctllltlK. lo.t 35 pound.. I UMd to fail alufiUh and Plans niul siieRlurntinus will he aviill- sation interviews Were completed with S13 _ alwaya Virt.dtlnd . N«Now 11 laa laal la ass aaur aaurkk youaia youa»rr alilr on anil lifter Wednesday, Juun 22, engineers. The others were persons who had and layar. My frlanda and my kuaband caa't sat orar tba , I94B. chant, that baa taken rlaea In ' abort waaka." The niinrd of Kilucutlnn of the.Mnr- moved, did not own a car, or were otherwise OUKFI nf Kruiishunr, In the t'nnnty of unavailable for interviewing. Mnnmouth, N, 3., reserves the ritxht ;u rrjert any or all bills HIHI tn wnlvo Im- The question)—"What brand of gasoline REDUCE UP TO 7 POUNDS FIRST 7 DAYS... matci-lnl' Informalities. Frit! Doctor's Scientific Klich bidder must. OHlt with ItU bid, do you ordinarily use in your car?"—gave OR NO COST! MMITNIt 7-MVTUTiw«lt>MrWdti|apaaM|rl arcurlty In tho amount nf nut less than them freedom to name any gasoline. Oat a package of Kyron Tablet! from a San Rsjr Drag Ston. Bat tksie Weight Chart Available ft% of the bane bid, Such surety shall Of the 513 engineer*"Interviewed, 282 or condensed food tablets for 7 daya—and follow direction* aa explained bo In the form of cash, certified cheel;, In package. Check your weight before and after ualng Kyron. If you or bid bond, 55% said they used Sunoco Dynafuei... 4 to 1 are not 100% dtllfhted with rewlu , return the .rnpty paakatt te atallSun Ray Drugstores No bidder may withdraw hln bid wlth- your Sun Ray Drug Store, and we will return your money. Mak. tkle fn 90 dnys after the actual dntn of the over the next nearest gasoline. teat today. Aak our drugglat for th, Kyroa Plan .. the eondmnsd food npcnlnir thoreof, (Mhceffoneom Branch, loo until (• tSuItt* • s NO OBLIGATION TO BUY Tho succeHKful Itldiler will 1m rrfititreit tnow In chart at Iff I. lolalltd IS%.) to I'urntsit » perfiiiinant'o bund In ilu> BUY THE ECONOMY SIZE AND SAVE MONEY futl amount of tltn rnnlrnrt niirn iti nceni'iliinei' with Ihi' form Included In thn bidding iloi'iimiMilii. IIOAItll (II' KIIUC'ATION. BROAD AND WALLACE STS,, RED BANK || Riirouvli nf Kraii'lmnr, In I ho DRUGSTORES *• County of Mnnmoulh, N, I. fl. 00IUI0M BULtl. Dlitrlct Clark. Page Twrivi RED BASK REGISTER, JP3JE 80. 194* White They Last! STEINBACH COMPANY l.il Broad Slrjcct Red Bank 10 Important Special Purchase! Summertime Washable Specials! Shantung Red Bank Only! Casuals

PERFUME ATOMIZERS 5.98 Re$iilnrly 1.95 Pretty accessory for your bou- doir! Perfume atomizers in crystal and pastels with lace- Bet-covered bulbs. 1.00 Our ltiiUuii-front coachman style dress . . . .mother Bud- get Shop discovery that looks SEAMLESS NYLONS twice its tiny price! Nicely' tailored by Joan Gardner, it With non-run construction! liiis (wo important hip pock- Delicately sheer, but wonderful- ets, a .smart, roll collar, self ly practical! Without seams to bell ! All seams are fastidi- give the bare-leg: look! New 1.19 ously (linked. X.ny or iiimmir shades. 8!i to 1014. pair V2 to y>. TERRY CLOTH ROBES

for home or beach wear! BUDGET SHOP, Mezzanine Knee-length robe ef heavy, «b- •orbent white terry cloth! Tai- lored with a single large pocket! ••If belt. 14 to 20. 5.49

WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS Regularly 5.00 to 6.95 Important saving! Sturdily con- structed l«-rlb umbrella* with Shop Until 9 P. M, Friday—hi Air-Cooled Comfort! long and short handles. Choos* plaids or solid colon. 3.98

COSTUME JEWELRY Values to 5.00* •ample assortment of eleitout Jewelry including necklaces, SUMMER bracelets, earrings, pins! Bom* $15 is the price •ummertime whites. •Plus Tax 1.98' of this Handmacher SCOOP.' COTTON PETTICOATS Suit Sensation! With Wide, Flouncing Ruffles! Junior A dainty whit* cotton ptttlcoat for your summer cottons ... at i. a special price! Eyelet-edged 29.95 IS THE PRICE YOU ruffle. Small, medium, largs. 1.98 WOULD ORDINARILY PAYt Budget BATISTE QOWNS FOR THE LITTLE GEM With Whirling, 5-Yard Skirt! Delicate floral print on cool, sheer batiste! Wide (-yard Cottons skirt, square neck, wide straps with eyelet edging. 32 to 38. 2.98

... it it weren't for a special SHEER 'KERCHIEFS arrangement that we made with Mr. Hnudinacher him- 1.00 to 2.00 Values! self! He has tailored a ape* Swiss and Madeira handker- 6.98 cial group for us in the verj chiefs with hand embroidered, lacy or hand-rolled edges! same style, the very same Whites and pastels. 65c fabric and with the very same careful details that made this a 1949 success suit Rayon Crepe BLOUSES throughout the country! Pin- check rayon is the fabric ,., Tiro Lovely Styles . . . 2.98 Value ! wonderfully wearable for Cool rayon crepe blouse* with now and for your back-to* Jewel neckline or Johnny collar, enp sleeves and button backn. school jaunt! Grey or tan About 10 shades . . , dark and with white pique collar and pastel. 32 to 38. . 1.59 cuffs. It's unlined and su- premely cool! 9 to 15; 10 t« 18. Men's Rayon PAJAMAS Top to Hdttom: Regularly 6.95 SHEER WHITE DOTTED SWISS YOKE AXD SLEEVES ADD t Save 3.00 on these famous make FRESH NOTE to this cotton oroadvloth! Blue, pink, make. 9 to 15. pi^nmas! Tailored of washable rayon in notched collar coat BANDS OF WHITE EYELET PIQUE ACCENT THE COOL DOTTED style, Solid «hades and patterns. SHEER with jewel neckline and brief cap elccves. lied, blue, green. H1/.CH A, B, C, D. 3.95 9 to 15. COTTON SVNBAGK ENSEMBLE WITH WHITE EMBROIDERED LACE TOUCHES across the bodice iwd on the mandarin jacket. Blue, tnakc,pinh. Diol5. MAIL AM) PHONE ORDERS FILLED BUDGET SHOP, Mezzanlna WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, I 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 53. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Players Join Knee Pants League Long Branch 'Cap, Loop Race Tightens Colleen Stakes In Shore Baseball Top Racing Card $10,000 Kac.v* Billed Towners Maintain One-Game Lead THE ROLLER DERBY, currently being staged at Bean' ball park, lor Holiday Wrek-Kail; look* as though it will take its place among this nation'* major sports. As Rangers, Gulistans Are Beaten Packed with action, it would seem a* though Leo Seltzer, the originator Ex|tect Mutiifl BWOHI —not the Monday morning drink, really has himself something. It wasn't Sunday's heat, 'twas If It ha* dose nothing die, the Derby hae drawn custom- Distance runners this week-end come into their own at Monmouth the humility that had Jersey GAMES SUNDAY en to Newark'. Bupewrt ttadlutn. A (eat, lacidentaUy, of park in the third modern-day run- Shore Baseball league players talk- f.on( Branch Democrats at Rad Banfcj which the alleged ball tea* ha* aot been guilty these couple Ran fan ning of the $10,000 Long Branch ng to themselves. Following the Red Bank Townert at Adtlphia A. A* eeaeeas past. With a Newark paper refuting to print the Bean' handicap at a mile and 1 /16th. The Sabbath's contests Red Bank Leonardo Field club ?.t Wsit Belmar league steading, things were nighty glum In our upstate city Long Branch, with 58 nominees, is Townera continue to maintain a Freehnld Guliltana ml Freehold A. Ce •atil Mr. Beltaer and his ball-bearing bromide* moved in. one of the first and major pieps one-game lead, but they must Keanlburf at Belmar And moved in the whirling darlings and daring Dans have! A shop- for the August 23 renewal of the thank their closest rivals for ren- $25,000 Monmoutb. handicap, rich- dering assists. STANDINGS per in Newark ha* a tough time buying an auto or a size 32 or 34 of est race of the season for older Though the Towners lost to Bel- W L Towneri .... 6 J almost anything without getting an autograph of one of the Derby's thoroughbreds. mar V.F.W. 9 to 7, their Intrabor- ft an gem .... 5 S 1 stars. Business firms love 'em. And an autograph of "Fuzzy" Buchck The Saturday stake also Ushers ough rivals, tho Ranger. ?, pulled ju lilt am 5 j or Edith Branum Isn't an exact cure to a heat wave. In the local shore season and from an Alphon.se-Ga.slon net by losing Adelphia .... 5 J Patrons of the Derby mast have two abilities beside* that now until Monmouth park's Aug. to Wcit Belmar Blnckhn.wk.4 12 to Freehold A. C 4 4 10 finale, mutuel figures and at- 6, while Freehold Gulistans were 4 4 •f producing money to pay the admission fee, sum of which we Leonardo 3 1 tendance should begin to bounce similarly aclin™ up by dropping a 1 fl studiously ignored the past Friday night a* we flashed a press around like Mexican jumping fl lo I count to AJnlphia. The week pass! One ability I* that of telling time. They give anay beans. Although the seaside course previous the Rangers and Gulis- League watches. We were but Ml« program number* away opened its 1949 meeting four days tiins were within one game of the from winning one. The ether requirement Is a photogenic puss. earlier than last year, accompanied league-leading Towners. Things replaced by Ralph Mazzucca aftef by dire forebodings of depressive Grcer doubled to open the ninth. If the television lea* misses, amateur and professional flash continue at that pace, but present betting figures, the mutuel play to standings llnd a four-way tic for Newman rapped an infield hit, bulb snappers get you. date has decreased no more than second place, making It an "any- Grcer holding second. Jack Shee* But about the Derby. First of all, it Is the first game created In : With all the best days ahead nan sacrificed the runners along, Pictured Monday at Westslde Y. playing hard ball have not sub- Noble, Edgar Fcnncsscy, Leo La- body's league" affair. this country since Dr. James A. Naismith tacked .up a basket in the Biondo, Leon Zuckerman, Lew this figure could be shaved before Only tennis which have ruled Greer scoring on Fred Mazzucca'i Y.H.C.A. college gym in Springfield, Masai, In 1892. It has been in oper- M.C.A. are some of the first mem- mitted contracts. Mrs, Bowers' the getaway. error and Newman and Behrmaff bers of Red Bank's Knee Pants stressed that the preliminary "sign- Wilson and Bob Ward. themselves out of contention arc ation-In the West—about 14 years, gaining rapid popularity in these ing up" held during the school Assisting in the league's organi- The Long Branch handicap is a Long Branch Democrats and tho scoring on Bill DeMedowitz'a dolt* League as they return player con- ble. That was it. parts through the wonderful medium of television. tracts to Mrs. Philip P. Bowers, term is not sufficient. The contract zation, besides Mrs. Bowers, have distinct crowd catcher and could Keansburg A. C. They arc tied for The Derby Isn't a marathon, endurance contest or freak do much to minimize this prevail- the cellar slot with six losses originator of the junior baseball must be studied, learned, signed been Frank J. Pingitore, Bill Sher- Adclphla A. A. staged a majot spectacle. If* at real contest that offers the rugged body con- loop in this borough. In the front and returned to her before mem- wood, Rolston Waterbury, John V. ing recession. In the ranks of prob- against a single victory, and it will Crowell, Stanley Haviland, Mrs. able starters is Snnford Stud tnko a major miracle to raise them surprise by coming from behind tact of football, alertness of basketball, timing of golf and, row are, left to right, Richard bership can be granted. The con- with five runs in the last two ID* •hove all, the best darned roller skating you ever saw or can tract contains the entire code un- Bethune Jones; James Humphreys, farm's Round View, winner of his to the status of "factors." Their Burnon, Mre. Bowers, Dale Myers, last start, when he showed all the nings to whip Gulistans, 8 to 4. Imagine. Of the Derfby'i success with spectator*, Seltzer say* Angelo Scotti, Eddie Shea and der which the league will operate. Edwin C. Conover, Herman Aschct- main role in the future will be that It also requires parental approval. tlno, Roy Cotton, Rudy Hawkins zip that carried him to victory in of nuisance teams n» they attempt Although the Gulistans sport on« "When you teallse that more than M per cent of Americans Larry Wright. In the rear are Joe the 1947 Monmouth handicap. That of the loop's best pitching staffs, Scotti and Ernie Broyles. Coaches and umpires of the and Leon Reussillc. to embarrass the varied leaders on have enjoyed roller skating at sometime or other in their lives, league.met at 8:15 o'clock tonight Youngsters interested in making race will be his main objective of succeeding Sundays. Leonardo Field it was unable to atop the fury of you can understand the present popularity of the Roller Derby." The league gets under way July to mtke final arrangements for the application for membership can ob- the summer, and the Long Branch club with five losses and three wins Adelphia sluggers. Ralph Stein* Being truthful for the moment, we mutt admit having more than 8, composed of boys from 9-to 14 league's operation. Team members tain contracts from Mr. Hawkins 'Cap is a natural stepping stone to might have a chance. If they can berg started for the losers. Oil one reason for visiting the Derby. Though never having been accused years of age. Mrs. Bowers yester- will be notified by postal card as at the Wcstsidc "Y" or from Mis. the $25,000 honors. His competition do it they should "pay «- good Toon relieved him and Dave "Dim" of brilliance—particularly since Mrs. Alfred Roberts (a genuinely lovely day said that 45 contracts have al- to when and where they should re- Bowers at her River rd. home. In- promises to be severe. Among like- price,'' for they are the lengthiest Cashion finally was called from lady and flns sport, by the way) wrote the Sports Register that "a little ready been approved, entitling port. Among those who will operate formation pertaining to the league ly post paraders are Achilles of long shots. left field to finish up. Toon wu stable's Campos, Bermlll farm's losing pitcher. Intelligence Is dangerous"—we have had some seriously troubled times those applicants to membership. the league are Police Sgt. Leroy will regularly bo published in local The Towner-Bclmar game found Apparently, however, some local McKlnght, Patrolmen Philip Jian- newspapers and in announcement Bug Juice, Brookfleld farm's Red Bank sending four hurlers to After Adelphia notched - run la of lats worrying about our powers of observation and retentive abilities. nine and Edward Brooks, Bethune posters placed in the windows (if stakes-winning Istan, hero of tho the fourth, Freehold came back youngsters have misunderstood the th0 mound, only to suffer an 18- To such stalwart television mechanics as Bill Prate, Jimmy Jones, Earl L. Morrig, Jr., Ben H. The Register and Katsln's drug 1949 Salvatore mile; Grandvlew with two in the bottom of that purpose of the contract since many stable's formidable team of All in hit barrage from the potent bats Hartner, Jaeey Delaney, Neil Shay, Bill Button and Monmouth boys known to be Interested In Ashln, John Kling, Jr., Walter store, Shrewsbury av«. of Belmar's up-and-coming nine. frame. Adelphia added braces of Fun and Royal Lover, Mrs. E. L runs in tho seventh and eighth, Beach's Pete, ad Inflnltum, understanding the Derby a* pre- Hopkins' Three Rings, Mrs. Andy The victors were poking out dou- sented to vldeots Is a simple matter. The above named mix- bles in dime-a-dozen fashion, and adding one more In their last tlmt Young Lady Wrestlers Schuttlnger's Justice, Alfred Van- at bat. The Gulistans, meanwhile, ologlsts—between calls of "draw two" and the like—frequently derbllt's Loser Weeper, Mrs. Es- Red Bank wasn't exactly timid Three Gala Days Midget Racing with the hickory. were sending across singleton! la and patiently have tried to explain the finer detail* of the sport At Keansburg Saturday ter duPont Weir's Royal Governor, the last two Innings. to this scribe. But always the discussion would drift to a sub- unfortunate in his Salvator start, Ray Sanborn had another ban- Mushky Jackson next Saturday and Wood-Lyn stable's Manchac. ner day at the plate, getting three ject oa which Bly felt more conversant, such a* "Are the brew- And Dedication of Begins Saturday for live. Included was a three-run Leonardo Field club added fur* eries really sending out green beer?" night brings to Keansburg two ther misery to Keansburg A. C.'a lady wrestlers, Nell Stewart and Monmouth park Is also stripping homer and a double, which drove the decks for the July 4 day of in another pair of runs. Ralph campaign by pounding out a 7 to • Just ons visit to rink side and we've become a firm Derby enthu- New Clubhouse Helen Hild. They are lightweights At Long Branch action. Feature attraction of the victory behind the four-hit pitch* and both excel in swimming, golf Mazzucca pushed in another run. ing of Jake Suspienski. siast. The sport's exciting, colorful and easily understood, even if not Shrewsbury Sailing and tennis. 'Circus of Death' star-spangled day is the $10,000 The seventh and nnal tally wa: so eailly described. We're more than a little sorry it leaves Newark Colleen stakes for two-year-old scored by Sanborn when he went Eddie Bahr worked on the bit On the aunt card will be an- fillies. No fewer than 102 juveniles for Keansburg. Although lit gw* after Saturday night's run because it won't be within easy traveling Club to Have a othsr Australian tag team match, To Perform Twice home on a mlscue by Don Greer up but six hits, loose fielding aloag distance until October. That'* when it goes indoors at the 60th Armory are named for the race. Many, of In the bottom of the ninth. Great Week-end featuring headllners who are fa- course, will decline the issue, but with five walks didn't help. in New York city. In the meantime, youngster* who travel county skat- miliar to television audiences. The Monday at Stadium Red Bank jumped to a 3 to 0 the starting lineup promises to be lead in the opening frame on San- Ing rinks with aom* amount of proficiency should consider having a Preparations are - completed for opening! bout will be a 80-mlriute a> cross section of filly might and In tho loop's other game Tnm '•— tryout with Seltier's troupe- Who knows? Maybe we'll soon set the one of the greatest week-ends •• affair. Action Is held at Balbach's Midget auto racing comes to born's round-trlpper,. but .Belmar hold A. C. and Long Branch Dana a preview of what to expect from shaved it to 3 to 2 In the fifth on Derby roll Into Long Branch's Memorial stadium, the history of the Shrewsbury auditorium. Long Branch Memorial stadium the sex group in the future. Post ocraU had a slugfest, the Demo* Sailing club, There will be three Saturday and will remain until time remains at 2:30 p. m. singles by Bill Donlgan and Don crats needing a field goal to win."* ALEC TERNYEI, genial golf pro who formerly held forth In the mid-September, Promoter V * c Newman after two were on via a county when Monmouth Cduntry club existed In Eatontown, is pro at continuous days of racing for Score, 24 to 22. Comets, Lightnings, sneakboxes Brunzell has built a race track at fielder's choice and a walk. Fred The alleged game took four the Country Club of New Jersey in Westwood. It's New Jersey's new- the oceanslde plant which ii hailed Mazzucca boosted the score 4 to 2 est links and if we can get around to finding Westwood, we're due to and handicap boats, culminating In Sharabba Boys hours. Most amazing factor was a grand festival on the afternoon by drivers and officials alike as one In the top of the seventh, conning that the baserunners had the en* nay our boy a visit cornea Satiddy afternoon. Westwood is in Bergen of the best on the eastern seaboard. Lawrence, Allaire home on brother Ralph's single county, thty tell us. of July 4 when the club's new durance to last through the with* home will be dedicated- Post 3 Ring Wins Monday, Joie Chitwood's famous after he had gotten on via a two- cring afternoon. The winners col* Alec left Shackamaxon to take the Westwood position. If preview Arrangements have been in pro- Victories Scored Auto Circus of Death makes il« Dickerson Rate base error by Bolmar's left fielder. lected 23 hits against the Branch's report* of the layout are anywhere near actuality, he'll be belting power gress two months to make this an first appearance. This troupe, gath- In their half of the seventh Bel- 20. Long Branch used three pitch* drives on one of the East's better courses. For Saturday's opening-day occasion long to be remembered, ered from the raceways of Europe mar knotted things up, scoring era against Freehold's two, and ceremonies, Alec has arranged exhibition' matches and club president There will be a ceremonial receiv- At Asbury Boys' Show and the U. S.—particularly Holly- twice on a pair of hits, a fielder's John Handwerg will show off a beautiful pool by having a beautiful Championship Try this Is quite remarkable sine* ing of the new structure from the wood—represents the most out- choice and a ground-out. In the Long Branch held a 15 to 4 lead group of Nacettes, a Newark A.C. ballet swimming and diving team, builders, followed by a few re- The battling Sharabbas of Red standing group of performers In eighth the winners took command, perform. ' Bank visited Asbury Park Friday the thrill show business, Eligible to Compete at the end of the fourth and an marks by Commodore Ravndal. night to participate in Asbury's 6 to 4, on a double, single and 18 to 9 advantage at the end of tha Then will come the raising of the Westsido Boys' club boxing show, Chltwood, who finished fifth In For Atlantic Coast triple, Belmar wrapped thing! up sixth. THE KNEE PANTS LEAGUE will be in operation by July 5, date colors on the new mast and the re- the famous Indianapolis "500" clas- in the top of the ninth, sending in Freehold really went to work la of the first scheduled practice. Kids in the 9-14 age group have mulled coming home with three out of four lease of tho club pennant. victories. sic and who was A.A.A. national Lightning Title three more runs for a clincher. the seventh inning, however, romp* over player contracts the past week and everything seems set to get champion for threo years, leads the Donigan doubled in this chapter to ing around the basepaths to chalks this most worthwhile project In action. Following this will be presenta- Coached by Frankie Sharabba, stuntmen through their paces, spe- tion of visiting officials, municipal the Sharabba' cousins provided a Monmouth Boat club Saturday, drive home two mates after Grcer up 14 runs. This production marlw Mrs. Philip J. Bowers, guiding force In Initiating the league cializing in crashing and smashing held the fourth and last elimina- had dented home when Fred Maz- and nautical, and the ceremonies great part of the night's entertain- stock model 1949 Ford sedans. a new record for short league In Bed Bank following Its great success In Dunn, N. C, de- will end with an address by Rep. ment. Best bout on the card found tion race for the Lightning class zucca hobbled Brad Behrman's hot play. Using more than $100,000 worth with the first three point-gainc"r3 grounder. serves much credit for organising the loop on Its solid footing. James C. Auchincloss of Rumson. Frankie'* son, Ray, putting on a of new cars, the aggregation will The subject of his address is ex- polished exhibition to gain a pop- being eligible to participate in the Red Bank attempted to knot the Though she would like anonymity in the matter, we think she attempt all the stunts featured by Atlantic Coast championships at score, but their try fell short. John Two-Toii-Tony Ga.ei.lo pected to touch upon river im- ular three-round decision over a them recently for articles in Life should take a bow. provements. tough opponent, Elliot Harrington, Larchmont, In all, nine boats be- 'Lassie" Mulvihill opened up the magazine, Saturday Evening Post came eligible for participation in last inning by singling, Stoecker At Asbury Saturday There are many who are willing to "get in the act" while letting With the end of the formal ex- in the 72-pound class. and Paramount motion pictures. someone else do the work. Red Bank—and the youngsters who will the Metropolitan District cham- walked and Sanborn drovt them ercises the ways and means com- Tony Sharabba's sons, Nino and There will be a 3 p. m. matinoe pionships to be held at Nyuck. Tony Galento, the beer barrel fulfill their desires to play 'genuwine' hard ball—should be grateful. mittee will serve a clam bake on Frank, won the 70 and 118-pound Monday with the evening's show both home via a double. After boxer from Orange, now a' "M- Mrs. Bowers Is sincere In her desire to turn authority over the club's 90-foot porch. Mrs. Ed- classes. Nino took a three-round going on at 8:30 p. m. Lloyd Lawrence headed the list gaining third on Fred .Mazzucca's formed" wrestler, visits Asbury te one of the men who will be spending time on (he field with ward McClcllan Is chairman of this decision over Tom Pappas of with 44',i and Reid Dickerson was ground-out, Sanborn came home Park armory Saturday night t» Stunts of Chitwood's gang in- third with 4.0%. District competl-1 when Greer's p«g to nab him was the boy*. That will come, but we hope she stay* with the committee, which U also sponsor- Keansburg and Frank won in tho clude broadjumping a new car clash with Monsieur Paris. league In some capacity. You and we have seen locals get ing the co-operative disposal of a second round on a technical knock- tors will be John Bull, 40; Juno wild. The rally fell apart, however, Two-Ton Tony, whose ability ta wash hamper full of liquid refresh- out over Dick Volpe of Keansburg. more 'than 100 feet in the air as Methot, 38; Eleanor Mead, 25; Rob- when Harry Estelle and Jim Gen- talk is sometimes regarded M steamed up on projects only to drop 'em like the well-known another new Ford is racing unde ert Gordon, 24; William Bennett, ovese filed out. hot potato. What's needed is good old "stlck-to-IMveness." ments. Bobby Sharabba, son of Jasper neath it; crashing a stock sedan greater than his ability in the ring, The three-day sailing schedule Sharabba, lost by a technical knock- 21, and J. S. Poor, 21. Manager Herman Aschettino had has an unbroken string of 27 wins Many clubs and individual* have exhibited great Interest in the end-over-end at a mlle-a-minute In the final eliminations, the a parade of pitchers. Hurley lasted will include Saturday and Sunday out In the second to Sam Lowe o'f speed; driving sedans through since he entered the groan sport league, both financially and physically. Still needed are men to staff races for the regular season point Lakewood. Windward copped its first win. Bev through the seventh, with "Hank" after leaving the bashed beak busi- coaching and umpiring assignments. Time now is the greatest contribu- flaming boards while men lie on Dickerson was skipper. Lloyd Law- O'Hern coming on in the eighth. scores and Monday a special series the hoods; racing around the track ness. In an Australian tag- team tion a fellow can make to the league. It isn't easy to earn a living and for separate prizes. Races on that Michigan State college has had rence followed eight seconds later He served up a double, single and match, Johnny Barend teams with on two wheels; broadjumping mo- In his Bam and Allaire wag third triple, for what proved to be Bel- still have plenty free time, but those who have volunteered now know day will start at 1:30 p. m. instead ten national wrestling champions torcycles through flaming walla, Abe Coleman against Sam Kolm how easily they can lit in the schedule. If you're a college student or a of the usual 2:30 time. in his Avenger. The Coxswain, mar's winning margin, and thus and Abe Stein. In the 9 p. m. since 1941. and hopping 40 feet through the formerly owned by the late Herb was charged with the defeat. Jack ' gent interested in Red Bank's amall fry, give Mrs. Bowers a phone call. air. In all, 27 such events are Hat- opener, Harry Arm us meets Texas Cox, returned to the North Shrews- Ramsley then took over, but was Babe Sharkey. She'll, explain how you can help. ed on the program. bury. Its new owner is Barbara Foales' Horse Has Mascot With Chitwood will be such Sayrc. Brub Hancc sklppored it PLOWING UP THE FAIRWAYS:—Play for the George Sullivan famous stuntmen and racers as to fifth place in its 1949 rebut. Wins Prize at Horse Show trophy got under way at Old Orchard the past week-end, but it wasn't Danny Johnston of Chicago, III., Sunday, 12 boats were out to sail a good day for favorites. Many sharpshooters bowed to their high- former Midget champion; Tex Sax- in the strongest breeze so far this handicapped rivals . . . With baked fairways as hard as Harding rd., on, outstanding movie stuntman season. Skippers and crews were everybody's driving the pill a half-a-mile per poke . . . Tom "Tim" Gill's from Dallas, Tex., who is known kept busy holding the boats down, on vacation from the Stock Exchange. Once he getB the farm at Glll- as the "Roll-Ovcr-King," and the steady northwest making it vllle In first-rate shape, he'll be tearing divots out of county golf pas- Sheryl Wardlow from Noblesvillo, hard but exciting work. Allaire got tures . . . Angelo Petraglla registered 70 (score, not temperature) Sun- Ind., featured "motorcycle maniac" home first, with Reid Dickerson 55 day at Cedar Hill's pro-member tourney. The Fort Monmouth pro's ef- In the outfit, who is a former seconds behind. Hance brought the forts gained him second In the pro division and second, with net 62, in A.M.A, motorcycle champion. Coxswain In third. Ann Parry's the pro-member. He'll play In the $18,000 Reading Open July 7. John- Promoter Brunzell, known as the Utc overturned In the race, adding ny Reardon, Spring Lake instructor, had 71, Ben Yasko of Homestead, grandfather of midget racing, op- excitement to an already top notch 76 ... Vlo Gheizl's been suffering putter trouble all year. When they erates Sporting Events, Inc., at the sailing day. " don't go down, 6('s and better are hard to'catch . . . Howland B. Jones Long Branch stadium. He Intends to bring a big schedule of activi- Saturday, atari 1:10 won Saturday's sweepstakes at Rumson Country club. Had 78-13—65. Windward, blckeraon 3:19.09 K. M. Crane, greens committee chief, was second with 78-10—68 , . , ties to the shore city, including Bam, Lawrence 3:19.17 Only Mrs. Ross could grab a point for Fort Monmouth Ladles' team stock car and midget racing, box- Aveniter, Allaire 8:1'J.33 ing and wrestling. He has personal- lion Grc, Mcthot - 3:20.02 last week against Fort Dlx . . . Amory L, Haskell, Monmouth Park's Coxiwaln. Hance 3:20.24 president, was in a three-way tie Sunday at Rumson In the match play ly directed tho construction of a, Frog II, Burd 3:21.M against par, He ended one-up on par, as did Richard R. Thomas and $35,000 quarter-mile oval which will Banihce, Gordon 3:22.26 be ready next week and over which El Toro, Bull 3:22.S2 Gsorgt V. Coe, Jr. Respective scores were 81, 89 and 60. Bon Gny, Bennett .1:22..'14 will ride some of the nation's fast Gray Dawn, Wood 3:23.03 est cars and best drivers. Ut«, Parry 3:23.41 INCIDENTS AMD INCIDENTALS:—Horace Wade, ace publicity With the stadium's opening billed Shore Loavc II, Snowden 3:26.13 man tor Monmouth Park, rates high as a broadcaster of horse races. Blue China. Banflcld 3:'.!•.»" for the shore's big holiday week' Ann Lee, Baynton 3:28.50 H* gives out daily on a description of the feature race for WNJR. Hav- end, the auto racing events an ing suffered through some of Joe Palmer's miscalls on b|g races, Wade's Sunday, SUM 2:30 looked upon as the official start of Avcnucr 3iil.oa accurate and calm description is soothing—even when he doesn't call the seaside sports season, Windward .1:21.S8 your selection a winner ... Ed Brcnnan, general manager of the Ocean- Co.viwain 3:22.48 port oval, will bo seeing his wife and daughter off for a visit to Europe. Bam 3:23.1)5 His son, a college student, Is assistant mutuels man at Detroit. . . Gene Bon Grc 3:23.14 Hope Haskell Awarded Kl Toro 3:28.41 Ward, in the New York Dally News, criticizes New York racing for its Galaxy II, Mend 3:27.32 lack of entries and purses, "Inadequate Aqueduct" he calls It. Hln Bcllhaveii Collie Pup Banshee ; 3:2S.,-,0 groan was elicited because Aqueduct had eight S3.S0O purses for its Mon- Ann Iji'o « 3:30.3s day program. Hmm! . . . Wallace Heyer of Mlddletawn in a shot put (Srny l)ann 3:30.41 Miss Hopo Hoakell, daughter of Shoro Leave II 3I3B.31 ' man for tho Marines at Quantloo . . . Everett "Bo" Wilson directed the Amory L. Haskell, Mlddletown Ute . DNF pouring of many a gallon of water on Monmouth's parched oval the township, was awarded a collie pup * past month . . . The Jersey Shore Baseball league may be a closo battlo June 19 at the annual dog show of When the Rhode Island univers- yet. The Towners, Rangers and Gullstana helped mako it Interesting tho Monmouth County Konncl club, ity basketball team dropped a 58- '«• the,seven other teams by losing games Sunday ... C, Murray Dlck- held on Rumson Country club 48 decision to Connecticut It was ' v>n Is rooting for the Yanks to win the pennant, Wants to see his grounds. only the third timo In nix years Pictured abovo is Hiss Phyllis Mario Stadlcr of Fair Haven re- Cards In a World Series game. He considers Mr. Muslal and company Mrs, Florence B. Ilch, proprietor tho Rams had failed to score more ceiving tho rcBcrvo championship ribbon at the annual horse show a shoo-in . . . Jimmy Clayton, former Red Bank high athlotc, is man- of Bcllhavcn kennels, donated the than 48 points, of Linden Hall girls' school nt Lltllz, Pa., where she is a freshman, „ aging the .liquor store on White st, . , , Correction: Pat Morrison, star puppy for award by tlio Kcnnol Miss Startler ulao won tho bluo ribbon In tho Intormcdlato class, of "Kiss Me, Kate," did make the trophy presentation In the feature race Billy Foales' Opening Day Is pictured at Monmouth park's back club on the co-operative plan. Tho Bill Dohorty nnd Mickey Frlnr.l, Also In tho picture Is Miss Judy Krlcdor of Annvllle, Pa., Mlsi June 20. Last week, we erroneously reported she was absent. Wado stretch with tho thoroughbred's pony mascot, The equine pair hnva $315 realized through the award Villanova backfield aces, are keep- Startler's roommate, at school, and winner of tho championship cup had her on his radio broadcast as well, Jack Benny and Frank Sinatra found that two can live ns cheaply as one, The oddly-assorted nuk will bo donated to Rivurvlew, Fit- ing In trim during tho off-season of tho show. i . ara among other stars Wad* has Invited for future appearances it the share a stall, go "divvies" on hsy and race each other for tht feed kin and Monmouth Memorial hot- aa officials in the college's Intra- The prize winner Is the daughter of Mr, ami Mrs, Henry gt»d-| tub ai shown in tht tbovt Jntlnutt ittblt abot, ^ mural bajk«tb«Jt l l«r, owniri tf tht Willowbrook. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 30, 1949

The tournament !B a team ram- petition. Twenty salt water clubs Win* With Shot Put .Signaled-* Win Italian Film competed in 1SM8 and a larger field IMiiniug Thriller To Play al Carflon SURF, FIELD AND STREAM is expected this year. Any clul) Ills "Paisan", a story of American desiring to enter should make ap- In a. three-hour, 15-minute, 14- soldiers in Italy, featuring a Hack- Timely Note* On The Great Outdoors plication before July 15 to Harry inning game Thursday night at ensack G.I. jn the lead role, will WRESTLING T. Jlo&s, secretary, 261 Broadway. Fort Monmouth, Coach' Joe Ben- be featured at the Strand theater •f STEW VAM VUET New York. nett's Slgnaleers squeezed through next Tuesday, Wednesday and Harry M. Armstrong is chairman to a <-5 victory over South River Thursday. FRANK SHARABBA, Announcer of the judges and Fred Evers of A. C. The film was made in Italy by flisl MlflUandi Tuna On the same trip aboard How- It was a thriller, the count being lands boat last Friday night, Mrs. Belmar Fishing club is in charge knotted by Monmouth in the ninth Roberto Rosselini, whose film, Flying four of the arrangements committee. "Open City", won the critic's award Betty Mcndres of Everett landed Henry W. Ryan, New York Ath- inning. South River held a 2-0 ad- several seasons ago. "Paisan" Is little white HagB a 22 pounder while her husband vantage in the fourth inning, Mon- SATURDAY, JULY 2nd, 9 P. M. from her out- letic club anglers, is rules commit- currently a success In New York Joe scored two, 21 and 24 pound tee chairman and Walter I. Mc- mouth shaving it to 3-1 in the city. riggers, the ers. fifth. Deadlocked for three extra Beverly H., Cap, Donough, Manasquan River Mar- innings, South River registered Paul Himber As we round out the first wpek lin & Tuna club, chairman of the three runs in the 13th to make BALBAWrS, KEANSBURG out of Bahr'e of summer we find clear skies and halt committee. Mayor Peter Mac- things rough, Monmouth, however, landing, proud- tight lines on the menu for the learle of Belmnr heads the honor- came light back with three and ly sailed Up the New Jersey salt water nngler. All ary judges, with Charles J. Mylod won it with two out in tha next Sherwood's bay past the species of migratory fl«h arc at as chief acales judge and Thomas inning when Elmer Lucas, who other landings least two weeks ahead of schedule. Procter, Jr., harbormaster. was on via a walk, came all the for on her way to Two weeks ago fluke hit in with way from first on Beivoletti'a Tex- Wrestling Gals are Here! her berth, with a vengeance around Sandy Hook In announcing the 40th annivers- as-leaguer to center. the flr-st tuna point, and every one of the 5,000 ary of the Belmar Fishing club we Golf 1 Fall to a Finita Featuring "Stew" VanVllet c »t c h of the or more fishermen loaded up. note that "during the past 40 years Joe DiMaggio has hit .135 In Mason to be brought into High- However, this past week-end ten presidents have guided the games in which he has appeared at land*. fluke fell off considerably. We at- destiny of our club as follows; Fenway Park, while Ted Williams Equipmtnt NIU STIWART, Ttxot Tom Soy There li keen competition among tribute this largely to the fact that George J. Simpson, William E. has a .307 mark tor contests In the the charter skippers of the port to with MO many fishermen, and each Sylvester, John S. Watson, Fred Yankee Stadium. catching eight or ten fluke per day Castle, Harry C. Jennings, Harry vs. be the first to bring In blueflna, so D. Laird, Benjamin Farrier, Oscar Bo ya can make pocket money by sell- when we tied up at the landing for ten or 15 days, the total runs ing' The Regliler.—Advertisement. there was a large crowd on hand into 100,000 to a quarter of a mil- Mntthieosen, H. Fred Evers and HILIN HILD, W«fttrn Cydortt to greet us. lion fish. Arthur W. Ross. "Buck" Hlmbcr, the captain'i Porgics have been reported over "Of the original charter mem- Lieut. Wallace A. Heyer brother, scored three of our catch, the "Tin Can Grounds," although bers only two remain on our ac- 2 Out of 3 Falls . 1 Hour Limit While the writer accounted for the we failed to locate them Saturday. tive roll, namely J. Egbert New- Lieut. Wallace A. Heyer, U.S.M.C. Qood Summer Fishing fourth. Others aboard were Ed Off shore, seabass and blackflsh man and Sidney Holt. Reams of son of Mis. Dcnise Heyer of Mld- Stephens, Hosellc Park; Joe Mit- are affording the most action for paper would be required to cover dletown, placed fourth in the shot- chell, Newark; Joe Miele, Eliza- the ground fishermen. Weak* are the actual history of the club, the put event in the recent All-Marine FRESH DAILY reported moving up the coast, with track and field meet at Quanticu, Clams—gejuld-Shrlnip AUSTRIAN TAG TEAM MATCH beth, and Capt. Jack Weller, numerous visitors in high, political Klllltt-Fiddler*—Sheddert a number being caught in pound life, in the sporting world, etc, but Va. Hcycr is a graduate of Rut- Bahr'a landing. gers university and has been a con- Bloodworms—Sandwonns PLUS !! ONE OTHER BOUT The Urge body of school tuna re- nets. A heavy run of blues report- a visit to our 'hall of fame' should ed off Atlantic City. give you an Inkling of what the sistent winner for the Quantico main about two or three hours team, He presently is stationed at ALL KINDS TACKLE FOR SALE & HIRE •OUtheast of Manasquan inlet. The outside world thinks of our beauti- the basic school for officers in the ADM., $l.M. Ringside Re*. IIM, TM tact ilth weigh between ten and 70 Th« Third Cmlw of Santoy II ful clubhouse end surrounding!." Arrangement* have been made Marine Corps school, LONG BRANCH, pounds, and catches up to 50 and ti.1. TICKETS ON SALE AT BALBACH'fl, MIONfi KG MSN. 60 to a boat are being made. Also for the third annual fishing trip Strain* Visitors RECREATION PIER Tha road to better ami bigger 1>u«i- SHARABBA BARBER SHOr, 1M MawMUtk St., Red V number ol bonito and albacore sponsored by the Sea Coast Pi- Cold, offshore water tempera- neii. advertise in The lUgliter regularly. have recently bees caught. nance company of Red Bank. The tures are causing a number of —Advertisement. party will sail aboard the Santoy winter species of fish to appear • Mew Run of Bir Strlpera II, Capt. Fred Farwell from the along the coast. It is reported that After a slump of several weeks marine basin, Atlantic Highlands, ling, whiting, codfish and dog atripers have returned in great Saturday, July 16, at 8 a. m. sharks are being caught. Also Bos- numbers. Without warning, re- Guests are requested to dre« for ton mackerel have returned and ' portt of heavy catchea began com- a fishing trip and not a cruise. Be good catches are reported. Usually ing In. Even your reporter snapped sure to bring along a fishing rod, mackerel leave our shores about out of his slump with a 26 and a and by all means be on time. June 1 and return about October 90M pounder caught from aurf or November. aklH with Bill Frank, who boated V. 8. Atlantic Tuna Tournament •A 18% pounder. The rules and procedure of the Reports of striped bass catches Baaa hit in all along the coast, seventh annual tuna contest, which continue to come in. King Hem- K'.f With Sandy Hook far in the lead, will get under way Aug. 30 through ming of Neptune City, Capt. loiter Lovelt of Shrewsbury en- Sept. 2 at the Belmar marine basin Charles Tomllnson of Wall town- tered the striped bass clan with have been released. ship and George Guy of Belmar hit first—a. 22 pounder. Dr. Ted Scoring penalties for lines heav- landed five stripers weighing be- Doremuf Red Bank, boated • 22 ier than 24 thread and a change tween 4!j pounds and 38'i pounds, .jounder; Andy Pillot, Rumion, ac- in the daily and over-all pplnt the latter going to the credit ot g counted for one weighing J8 scoring are the chief rule changes. Hemming, who also tagged one j pounds; Jesn Howland, Rumion, The tournament's official line is weighing 12',4 pounds. Capt. Al * • 2< pounder; John Robertson, 8ea to be 34 thread, 90-lea linen line Steel in Jackport, Sr., out of 5 Bright, two—26 and 30 pounds. (72-pound test). Tuna taken on Roxy's, brought in 124 pounds of mm • Thesa baas were caught aboard this line will score at scale weight. bass by a party of Northern New S the Tooklt, Capt. Ad Howland, Anglers will be permitted to use Jersey fishermen, SEMI 2 Bumson, who scored four hlmaelf, W-thread line subject to a penalty » weighing between 3S and W of 25% of scale weight. There will Btoefln Cafe* * pound*. Da a bonus, ot one-third scale weight tor IS thread and one-half What 1a reported to be the first • Btrlped bail •kippari from all scale weight for 15 thread. tuna catch of the season to be • fortM along the bay are accounting brought into the North Shrews- S for good catches. C»pt. Johnny Baaic scoring remains 100 team points etch day for heaviest fish, bury river was made Friday by H. **" BUY ON CREDIT! S Blato of the Baby-Four-oMls re- Burnham Rowe of Windswept pt, 1 tuniitjl-to port with aeven weigh- greatest number of fish and great- USE OUR SIMPLIHED BUDGET PLAN! est aggregate weight of fish, aad Mlddletown town. Mr. Rowe and 8 ing "tMtween .20 and SO pounds. party of friends ran his • cabin 2 Capt. Jack McCarthy on My Mar-100 points each "for heaviest • fish and for greatest aggregate of the cruiser, Millie Ann, down to Brlelle ^TOP-CARRIER 2 gry brought in a nice catch of big the night before and left at 5 2 tan. Out of Roxy'a Capt. Otto tournament. Added this year .will • Tw» luatBraof-alataal be BO;points for second and 25 o'clock the next morning for the ataaiuhhaVaMatlal nil-aKcaa whV.Mn caa^s S Reut of ;the Kid Flash had ovar 90 tuna grounds, 60 miles southeast of m pounds aboard. Al Bihr reports points for third place under the AUTO same headings. the inlet, where they ran into 2 that all striped bass boats were acres of tuna. After boating 18 1 . THICK, KtT-U« 2 •uccessful. John Parmly and Hen "We expect brickbats as well as they headed for home, arriving at Tissue DISPENSER 2 Christiansen of Sea Bright are bouquets on the new line rule," 10:30 that night. Mr. Rowe said «m aoi of 4t INCHES LONC AUTO 2 bringing in good catches every Walter F. O'Malley, U.S.A.T.T. the fish would only hit when the chairman, said in announcing the IS* MIMMI CARPET 2 Bight on their new charter*. ] boat ni travelling at 1,300 revs. Attachaa nil. P*(mm*m-u*iU REMIT "SCISSORS JACK] * It looks like a fresh run of big 1949 set up. "Despite the statistics I 4ar aaah tam- 2 *••» *-nd they may stay with us of this contest, the 39-thread crowd WsMIN.Un 2 the balance of tha year. •tick with their view that heavier • Channel Bass line will be needed." I hope the 39- Mike Rilverstein and son of Had DISTRIBUJORS 2 lady Angler Scores Heavy Oaten thread boys are right about the Bank will spend tha week of the site of tuna this year, but 24 Fourth of July ' at Wachapregue, RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE gnaw awlnta. Ptrfaatly ajnchNnliaal. , L59 5 Mrs. Muriel Howland of Rum- annual «<»' ' ' 2 «on bas again made a record catch thread certainly has been adequate Va., for some channel bass fishing. S of striped base when she boated for our catch in recent years. They will be guided by Ray Park- BUMPER ANTI- CURVED OUSS i||DDAI 2 ftwo weighing 38 pounds and an- "Our rule had gone to press be- er, who Is considered" to be one RATTLEI 2 other 34 pounds while fishing fore the International Game Fish of the best drum guides in that BOLTS 2 aboard her husband's boat. During association's change to pound section. CMtOM 5 tha last year of the Governors strength line ratings, rather than PUT» faOUNDHU* Z New Jersey fishing contest Mrs. thread basis, wag announced. We'll The St. Louis Cardinals will con- I NON-CLARE. N. Z Howland walked off with the Gov- take a vote and probably-reword duct a mass training camp at Al- 2 amor's Cup and the first prize for our lint specifications to conform, bany, Ga., next spring, with 400 Z lady anglers in the striped bass di- but tha penalty-bonus principle to players from IS farm teams in ac- UCM Z vision. ancouraga lighter lines will stand." tion. n POLICY 2 «. W.S.C. TIRE oU

DriaaaiuklilCOATINy »• i G I PaWatt fer acullad tlraa.' RACING DAILY thru AUG. 10 maka kw(ilt« i WHITE BABYSEAT r1NTCW,IMn I22! ! Fl^«LAI»PS^ NOW WITH C0U>*U**** INCH 90 DAY GUARANTEE ON •ninn I • FOmHUTEIEMNMIYl all PERFORMANCE TESTED PARTS tun lINt s • FOR LOUDER MM. LUBRICATING lAmerican Flag I '•nit tu tFORFMM-fiRirTMCTNII! OIL lltUTO EMBLEM! on 2 i FDR MMNHMir iwfivi..... mm m m , ,jld.fta». Fw I maolum mn4 j CAVftLCRDE TIRES haa«y matJiln- , PULL . COLOR: TWB NOMTED FKEI anttrtkid troad . . . and COM IUBM W glvo you iroattr aafoty, mora miloago at Gala Events an unbaliovably low prlca. Jiut in tlm* Twin-Trumpet HORNS' for that Fourth of July Trip. WITH tmm mul Sat., July 2 k sari Mv M • " •• IONO MUNCH soiD«nH>wtrnEN I •Ilia NIU CsTtll HANDICAP I • MHW9M MUMlt 44 s $10,000 Add^d IS MONTH GUARANTEE MMnmwmi WRENCH SET| ffo \ ^ "' ^ MMMTtMNACRnt Men., July 4 ...and ll» tuna* Mfj«. i aMr-all lanstk. COUIIN STAKM Just look _. Jtstaa? almal.Xn. uuM RnUh. *!0,000 Added atthoto L • LOW LMVM IRISTLE Chromf U I Rons Daily Mapt Swtdty PRICES! FENDER EXTENSION 4:40-4:50 x 21 [HOOD-LATCH OTM$H 4:75-8:00 xM 5.25- 1 POST TIME 2:30 8:28-1 \r& OCIANPORT 8:28-8:80 x It — CONTROL HARD Daily Double N.J. ^'P. I WOOD Ml (MM I C/oiei 2:75 •798 UCN A ORtAT NAMt IN AMtMCAN RACINO m* •LUtriDMALTAX Ampla Parking fimril Atf minion $f.10 ~T«x ln«l.»,€JiMrw.ii«iWmaudr-rdalf\ Fla., spont Closing oxerc^es of the daily va- church. Rev. Mr. Powell wa, fur- On New Directory week. cation Bible school held for the merly pastor of the Baptist chuflr.ll weeks' vacation here. the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. past two weeks In the MethodiM for Job Will lake Five Mr. and Mis. Ralph Moifoid at- Harry W. Olsen. for 31 years. Catherine Klaus of Brainard ave. tended the graduation of their church will he hfld Sunday even- celebrated her 12th birthday Wed- an niece, Miss Anne Carlisle Tlchenoi, h. Payi f.o Advertise in The tUgitfer, nesday of last week. as medical a.->i»tanl from the Paine the Fourth? Mr. and Mrs. Nick Paris and Mr. bosod •nonial (Inisri. Automatic lotki Action in the Silverier Court of Now bvyl Jersey, instituted by Sylvia Agrcsa Teich, Plaintiff, and required to serve TOU SAVE IJ.00 I • I We're featuring these specially priced jaeketi upon Arthur Taleh, Eiqulre, Room 403 I • plus ta« Broad Street Bank Building, Trenton 6. 6:00x16 just when you need them moat—many of these New Jersey, attorney for the plalntllt. an answer to the complaint Med In tn* Written 18 months' guarantee with each tire. Made •aid civil action, whertln Sylvia Agrna with X-il "cold" rubber for a new high standard of jackets are of the new type lightweight woolena Telch la plaintiff, and Sylvia Agrer* Telch, Admlnlatratrlx of the Estata of flrst-quality tire performance, designed for summer wearing. James T. Scott, et all, are defendants, which auit Is presently pending In the Superior Court of New Jersey, within 35 days after July 7, 1949, exclusive 1.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Come in and look over this stock of jackets— of such date. If you fall to do so, judgment by default may be rendered they're the best value you've seen this season, against you for the relief demanded In tha complaint. ALLSTATE Safety TUBES And select several pnir of all wool gabardine The action has been Instituted for the pumose of foreclosing a rcrtain mort* Kane dated April *, 1925. made by Thin Sale •lacks to complete your outfit, We liave an Jamet T. Scott and Mary E. Scott, hia wire, as mnrtKagnrs, and payable to Roil excellent selection priced from flu.UO. Hunk Building k Loan Association, a New Jersey norpDratlon, as mortxavc, Size ft:S vokn you srwridVl «shn James T, Scott, her husband; tha laid Inwlaltd •!* Ztro C»l blonkal ry,»e fofsit lour 9-ln, plastic •kltii 4 James T, Scott died October n, 1943. In your old tube now. Save during this Hale, •iKilallgx. Alvmlnum cgpi handw, tumblers In natal notch, won't salt. and, therefore, you, the unknown heir*, 1(1 BROADWAY dnvincea anil personal representatives of LONO BRANCH Juntos T, Scott, demsed, and his, their or nn/ of their successors In right, title 27 MONMOUTH ST. and Intercut, nro tho owners In fee slmplo of tho pi'rmUos sought to be foreclosed, SHOP FRIDAY 'TIE, • P. M. nml prevloiiily deicrlhnd In th« nal'l RED BANK, N. J. lortxnxn, which Is subject to the said Open Dally »-S;30. fhone noi itnR«, ^ nitANT SCOTT, SEARS Irlday a-». Bt! » , J ",n"K P.l^l.5'iM'lor Court, Osltdt June lUh, 1949. 1WSD PAXK Page Four NOTKE prove federal asaistance to supple- Notice Is aerebr given that tie let- ment the $750,000 building fund lowing It a true copjr of SB "rSIMlie Hospital Given sought by subscription should Introduced st the meeting of tht Towa* ship Committee of the Townihip of Mis'* rve aa a significant reminder to dlctown, held on Wednesday afternooa. Surplus Sun Glasses ill who reside in this area, that the Juno 22, 18«». and at that tint passed Federal Grant aek of adequate hospital facilities nri>t reading and we* laid over for see* ond and. final patsage at a meeting ef lere is a matter of prime concern the Townihip Committee of the Town- o all. ihip of Middlctown to be held on We*, $195 Of $375,000 nesday afternoon, July 13. Ids' at the $sceed the sum of Twrnty-Ninc Thous- surance company of Eatontown, ind Five Hundred (l2K.o00.nn Dollars has been obtained.* and a resident of Red Bank 50 which is the estimated amount of bonrit Under the Hill-Burton act, fed- or notes to be issued. The maximum years, died last Thursday night. He amount of soney to be raised from all eral assistance is made available iad been 111 several months and sources for the tald purpose It Sixty* for hospital construction upon ap- was a patient at Rlverview hospl- Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars. proval by responsible agencies »1 a week before his death, Section 3. It it hereby determine!* within each state and certification fa all to and declared as follows: (s) That efl FLAGSTAFF Mr. Hopping was born in Mid- bondt or bond anticipation notes Issues of the need for new facilities wlth- letown, son of the late Edward J. pursuant to this resolution thall bear n the area to be served. The state nd Eleanor L. Cooper Hopping. interest at • rate not exceeding elx per hospital advisory council, which centum per annum, and the msturltie*, FOODS When he moved to Red Bank, form and all other matters not deter* has granted only a limited num- Mr. Hopping was a grocer with mined herein shall be determined by res- ber of approvals to date, found Doremus Brothers, He later be- olution or resolution* of. the governing1 that the Long Branch-Red Bank came an insurance broker. At th« body of laid Township of Middletown area is in the highest category of ime of his death he was a direc- adopted pursiuint to law. 1:.2...HERE'S All YOUDO! • from covet to covet it'i (b) That the period of usefulness ae need for additional hospital pro- or of the Mainstay Savings asso- defined by the Statutes of New Jersey * £ Ivy ony truce of FlagitoflTs temoui tection. ilation here and a member of the designed to help you get the is hereby determined to be five (51 ltd Bank board of health. He was years. Iff* foodi- The New Jersey agency exer- best possible telephone service. (•) Thst the supplements! debt state- Ir-AHoch tht lobtli, carton er bop ciser its power of allocation in tt i former director of the Second ment required by Section 40:1-28 of the Ir^nH, er vocuunvpocktd coffee csupem gard to the federal funds and its National Bank and Trust com- It gives you tacts about Long Reviled Statutes was, prior to the till* approval of assistance for the pany. esffc of this ordinance en first reading, *«((• piict of paper or coupon below wdK Distance and toll calls...shows duly made and filed in the Office of the /oV nemt ond addrei. on it. Add 501 in Monmouth Memorial hospital en- Mr. Hopping was a member of Township Cl.rk of the Township of Mid- cmfl - no ilampi please. Then moil to lovtty largement program makes such Mystic Brotherhood, F. * A. M., you local ailing sieai... gives dlttowit, end said siinrlementsi deltf tlil* •offern allocation by the federal govern ind Field council, R, *V S. M. Sur- statement nhowt that the grost debt of ^LACSTAFF, WAtUNGFORD. CONN, you suggestions on "How to said Township of Mtddletown, as dt- (Vf rcnleee' ment.automatic under the ternuof viving are a stepson, Clifford F. fined tn Section 40:1-76 of the Revised the congressional act once final Coring of Little Silver; a grand- use the telephone." And most Statutes, Is increased by this Ordlntnee budding plans have been approved daughter, Joan F. Doring, and' sev- by Twenty-Nine Thousand Five Hun* important—it provides the dred (129,800.00) Dollars and that the Ct., Merle)**, by federal authorities and the re-eral cousins. His wife, the late Mrs. obligations authorised by this Ordlntnee C«M. mainder of required funds has Lydia B. Ziegler Hopping, died in quickest and easiest will be within all debt limitations pre- been supplied by the hospital. scribed by the Local Bo/id Law. method of securing listed Section 4. Pending the Issuance af Walter W. Reid, Jr., president of The funeral- was held Monday said bonds, the cost of said work may the hospital and chairman of the afternoon at the Worden funeral telephone numbers. be temporarily financed t>y the issuance building fund, called the news of ome, with Rev. W. Clinton Pow- of bond snticlpntion notes; and each of sntfl notes tihall contain a recital that tacloies «r«_____* soiM"* ittmpil the advisory council's approval, of srs, pastor of the Red Bank Bap- list church, officiating. Burial was • On numbers not yet it is issued in anticipation of the il- ond___Hogil«ff fsbsli, eerie*. *r hea freeH, flcial recognition of the urgency softiicr> of bond", and nhail describe in of the program to' enlarge the n Fair View cemetery. Bearers listed, of course, it is Kenernl term* the purpose or purnoifS •r vscuumsocisd1 coffee .ctupeni lei wfckk wers Or. Theodore A. Doremus, for the financing of which the note la facilities of Monmouth Memorial. necessary to call issued. All such note* msy be issued pleoie lend me Original tsas'i Ttaistsm. "The studies made by the coun Richard Applegate, J. N. Wolcott, for tierifulfi of not exceeding one (t) cil before taking action were thor- r., W. W. Hance, R. B. Lippincott Information. But once year and may be renewed from time to> NAME. and Raymond Hurley. time for periods of not exceeding one ough and painstaking, and In you havethese numbers, (1) year, but surh notes, including re- volved a comparison of tht degree newals, ahull mature and be paid rot more than twn (2) years from the date fWGSTAW FOODS of need for more hospital acconv Mrs. Hendricks Wins you'll find it saves modations here with condition! In of the original notes, except at spe* rSOlOONlY ATMKNDtV, time to jot them down clficoily provided in Section 40:1-4!. other parti of New Jersey," he $35 in Prizes Section S. That thit ordinance thaii NI/GHIMHOO0 CKOCNSI Ikli t#it li teMeit le mr Stall«l«et lieslenw). continued. "The decision to ap- for future use in a handy take effect twenty (20) daya after the Mrs. Ruth Hendricks of Apple- first publllatlon thereof after finul «•«• gate st., Red Bank, was awarded Personal Numbers sage. S35 In prizes by the Red Bank Booklet—to supple- Menmoutk County Surrogate's Office. Shopper Spotlight radio program In the matter of the estate of Amos Monday. Mrs. Hendricks received ment your telephone T. Dwight, deceased. Notice to credi- the largest jackpot given by the tors to present claims against estate. directory. They're avail- Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me* program for successfully identify- Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon- ing the mystery voice of singer able, without charge, mouth, made on the twenty-seventh dty Peggy Lee. The prise* came from of June, 1949, on the application of Try something Lighter... at any telephone Frederick Dwight, Sole Exeeuter of the Red Bank merchant!. Simon's, estate of Amos T. Dwight, deceased, no- Wright store, China and Glass Business Office. tice is hereby given to the creditors «f ahop, Snyder's, ReuMilles' and the ssid decsssed to exhibit to the sub- Carlton theater. scriber, sole executor, aa aforesaid, their debts and demands against the said es- Other winners on the show were tate, under oath, within aix months from Mrs. C' L. Shibla, Mrs. Ray Me- NEW JIRSEY BILL TILIFHONI COMPANY the.date of the aforesaid order, or they will ha forever barred of their actions Laughlin and Frank Mulvihill, who therefor against the eaid subscriber. won prizes from the Colorest com- Dated: Freehold, N. J.. June 87. 10«t. pany, Sterling Furniture company FREDERICK DWIGHT. and Tetley's. There were four win- River Road. Rumion, N. /• ners out of ten telephone calls Messrs, Appicgate, Foster. Reuttllle, Cornwell 4b Grsen, placed in the Red Bank shopping 14 Broad Street, area. Red Bank. N. J. YOUR OlDSMOBILE DEALER INVITES YOU TO TRY THE MOST THRILLING CAR YOU EVER DROVE! MAKE A DATE WITH THE

You'v* got to drivo it to beliovo itl

Words csn't describe it! Picture* can', show it! Bui if you Writ* tht new "flo" O!Hmobile-y«JlldiKn*ra"NewThriir> meh e» you'rw turn- known brjon! That'* a big statement—yet we can back it op. We ore- backing it tq> .; i in trsfie, aa bilk, down straight awsys.... %cith "88" cfemonafralteiM. People are ditcoTering a TtOT FOR IHI SPOT where a completely new kind of Futnrimic pec cool glass of lighter, better fornuncel Smooth, silent power—high* I > Trommer'i waits for you! A compression power—* nocfcel *15fi|i(i« power at its lowest eostt Hydra-Mstto new, delightful refreshment Dih rifafeI waits with each glass because •otoring. A roomy, yet mow eomptct Trammer's is brewed only from new Fisher Body—to accentuate that "Rocket" response and amasing gaa choice hops and fine barley- economy. And in the Futuramic "88," malt! No other grain is ever all tbeae features of the future combine, used! That's why Trammer's for a sparkling new *pirit—a nimble eagerneta-"r/i« Nm Thill!" You're is alwayi a treat! Taste and got to fry it to Wiew it! So— FUTURAMIC Jf Compare I •Nene taelay fer • LOWIST.niCID CAR "lOaOT" stoM*n*trMle*) WITH "ROCKIT" INOINI Contact yonrOldimobile dealer. Accept hi* invita- "W\ and{"IT''tuMi, ecrieaal el aura MM m brewed only tion to a Futuramie Hum le the Guy lomhonfo Skew demonstration. Make a •vry tVednetefaK • WNfC, 7:30 • 1.00 AM; from Malt and Hops &touithth*"88!" OLDSMOBILI A OINIRAL MOTORS VALUI JOHN F. 1H0MMEI, INC., MEWIMES AT MOOKIYN, NEW YOIK; ORANGE, NEW JEHlT MONI YOUR NIAI

Mstribulea .,. JOS. PINGlTORE, INC. *« CHEUEA AVENUE. PHONE RE 6-0910, HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY TELErHONB S.OIIS or visit 8 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK, N. J. . RED BAXK REOIRTER. -TUNE 30, 104«» Page Five -^— INSURANCE Sign§ Contract for Natural Ga§ Agenl$ for: American Automobile Insurance Company Hartford Fire Insurance Company Home Insurance Company Insurance Company of North America SHIP AHOY St. Paul-Mercury Indemnity Company St. Paul Fire ft Marine Insurance Company Ami Others. SEA BRIGHT BOYNTON & BOYNTON 8 Drummond Place, Red .Bank . Phone: Red Bank 64)952 • 64180 COMPLETE LUNCHEON From $2.50

DINNER A LA CARTE $1.25

NEW YORK FOR RESERVATIONS CALL SE 2-0060 E. H. Werner, president of the Jersey Central Power & Light company, niRiu contract which Olio i. Gillig S.S. SANDY HOOK will bring natural gas from Texas to users in the shore area. Left, L. Irving Pollitt, Jr., superintend- ent of gaa operations; right, Clyde A. Mullen, vice'president in charge of operations for the local util- "Alwayt On Tlnf" ity. An allotment of 5,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day to the northern coast area of Jersey Central Power & Light company was given by the Federal Power Commission some, time ago. An application PRIVATE FVSCTIO1SS CATERED DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME DAILY SUNDAY to the Federal Power Commission is now pending; for approval of construction of the 40-mile pipe link 6:59 A.M. to Long Branch plant. IV. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 3:00 P.M. 7,00 P.M. It is anticipated that an early approval of this application will be given by the F. P. C. The 7:00 P.M. pipe for this project was ordered early in February and delivery is expected late this fall. Because the amount of natural gas allocated to the compuny is not sufficient to take care of the requirements 9:00 A.M. IV. Nil 10, NOITH IIVEI of all gas users, natural will he mixed with manufactured gas and delivered to homes in this form. 5:30 P.M. 10:10 A.M. FOOT OF CEDAI ST. •:4S P.M. The new mixed gas will have a 20 per cent higher heat content, according to local company officials. Preliminary work on the pipeline has already begun and the entire project is expected to be com- IV. «ffli ST., HOOKIYN. 9:30 A.M. liiOOA.M. pleted within one year. Estimated cost of the line is $1,500,000.

ONI WAT FAII »l°° CMIIDIIN MALF-FAr Apline way, Laurence Harbor, was DlliCT SUJ CONNECTIONS TO IOAT Matatvan graduated from Trenton Stale Keansburg lAik I.' Flit ••!• I.I Schfl'tiltl Teachers' college Saturday with .1 WEEKLY It TRIP BOOK M00-S0 TKH' BOOK f«0.M Sister Margaret Immaculate of A surprise party was given for St. James church, Brooklyn; her bachelor of science degree in busi- Miss Virginia Trotter of Cottage mothei'i Mrs, Peter Kelly, and ness education, NOTICE pli Sunday in honor of her birth- • DININQ • DANCINQ • Mft • brother, Peter J. Kelly, of Bay Sally Prichaid, daughter of Mr. day. Present were Misses Phylli Ridge, Brooklyn, were Saturday and Mrs. Marvin Prichaid of Turner, Sally Lees and JoanTren- • DAILY SUNSET CRUISE • gueaU of Mr. and Mr«. Paul A. Ravine rd. is a medical patient at ery and Bernard McGaheran and Egan of Broad st. .Riverview hsopital. Richard Price, TO NIW YORK AND RETURN Miss Barbara Lou Ennia is con- Carole Brandigon, daughter of Miss June Andreach of Bay View HAVES ATLANTIC HIOHIANOS 7:00 P.M. fined to her homt on Broad

Vaudeville Return* to Shore THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING O'Donnell Talks Opens* Drug Store 111 rrapect Arc. Phone B. a «-j;!0 Red Rule, New Jersef Classes in all t.vpes of dancing for Cuildreu and Adults To Triad Club At East Keansburg Couducted During the Summer Lawn Party Planned William Lloyd For August Meeting la Proprietor SO SHEEK...SO COOL Terence O'Donnell, aperator ef William Lloyd, a resident of East Red Bank's O'Doanell travel agen- Keansburg for 28 years has opened sWI^M IS SAM .MB.J mmm* cy, was guest speaker last Thurs- a drug store there on Port Mon- Woven Bemberg Dresses day night when the Triad club met mouth road. Por 30 years Mr. Lloyd aw>af m par nfttw tuntun at the V. M. C. A. home on River- was employed as a prescription spe- We km* whu aukst s Mimiy lick, sad side ave. *• Mctcutr nptir isnrict w« offer yoa BUY cialist by Antonidei drug store at it ajunatttd to k-p your mitaue ia M'KKTTRICK Mr, O'Donnell's travel talk was Atlantic Highlands. His new store (ir* clut ihipc Miny tl our Mercury featured by the showing of a mo- features a full line of drugs, a com. nptm arc factory trained tad know your AT tion picture of Bermuda and Wales. plete prescription department and a Mercury best. So you ctn be tutni ef He introduced a representative ef soda fountain. tesnotch, efficient nscir writ*. the British Oversees Airline, Mr. Lloyd was graduated from Cambell Buchanan, who spoke tha New Jersey college of pharma- KIRSCHBAUM'S briefly, describing some of the cy, which is now part of Rutgers cd llk points of interest shown in the 23 Broad Si. « B" film. university. He is married and has ssjr eVIOTVav rlH three sons, Rev. Vincent Lloyd, After ymir Mercury kti tees UwraiitMf The club voted not to meet In Seaside Heights; William,-a law checked after a teem's we. More, it witsj July. The next session will be a student graduate from John Mar- u >nd be tare jnwr outboua it ia Mfe, lawn party at the home of Mrs. shall collage, e>nd Thomas, who competent buds, tuif to use you ridiu George Elgiim. Mis. Elgrim is lives in Bast Keansburg. •fun mm lewoe. chairman of the committee In On the opening day of his new charge, assisted by Mrs. Philip store, .Mr. Lloyd received many Caiman, Mrs. Walter Dunbsr, Mr*. baskets ef flowers and a chrome Amory Osborn, Mra. Ernest Voift electric clock from his friends in lander and Mrs. Harry Kruse. Atlantic Highlands and the neigh- CHRIS R. KOHLENBUSCH Attending Thursday's meeting boring business people In East were Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Claire Kesnsburg. Barth, Mrs. James Turnock, Mrs. SMALL INBOARD ft OUTBOARD BOATS Robert Forbes, Mrs. William VISITING FROM TEXAS. Bloom, Mrs. Voigtlander, Mrs. PHONE t SOUTH BAY AVENUS Chester Ottinger, Mrs. Kruse, Mrs. Mrs. Eleanor Whitledge of San HIGHLANDS MOW HIGHLANDS, N. i. G. Edmund Delstush, Mrs. Frad Antonio, Tex., is spending the sum- Yorg, Mrs. William Rathsmith aad mer with her son-in-law and daugh- Mrs. Lillian Bauer. ter, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hogan of Oceanport. It Pavs To Advertise In The Register KGW FARM CROPS LEAFLETS. Five new leaflets on crop produc- tion have been made available'by Tony Hunting of Hunting * Frances, former Palace headliners; the Extension Service of Rutgers Howard Marsh, the original Ravenel of the famous musical show "MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP'S ONLY DRVG STORE'* "Show Boat," and Chct Arthur, secretary of the Musicians' union, university during the past- few examining a 1618 pouter featuring Hunting Ic Frances. The occasion months. Their titles and authors was a luncheon at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Anbury Park, cele- are: "Choosing the Right Pasture brating the return of vaudeville tomorrow to the St. James theater, Crop," Garrison and Bprague; Asbury Park. "Seeding Smooth Bromegrass," Garrison; "Killing Weeds in Field Crops -with 2,4-D," Garrison and D. NEW PARKING CHARGE E. Wolf; "Growing Alfalfa in New SI N. J. Processors Lloyd's Pharmacy Jersey," Garrison, and "Efficient Opening for 1919 Pack Commissioner Charles R. Erd- Corn Production," J. E. Baylor and man, Jr. of the New Jersey de- Garrison. New Jersey cannera and frozen >artment of Conservation and Eco- food proceESOis are getting their lomic development has announced These leaflets provide last min- that a new parking charge will go NOW OPEN AT ute recommendations on the sub- machinery in readiness to begin packing the Garden state's 1949 Into effect at Chccsquake state' jects indicated by the titles. Free park north of Matawan. copies are available from the Coun- crop of vegetables, berries and ty Extension Service. fruits, reports the State Depart- Beginning Saturday, a 25-cent ment of Agriculture. Already sev- parking charge per car and one Port Monmouth Road & Ocean Ave.E. Keansburg CORRECTION eral plants are operating and a dollar for each commercial truck large volume of asparagus and peas or bus will be made at the state - Seaboard Isadore Walling, 92. of Campbell his been processed. >ark Saturdays, Sundays and holi- ave., Port Monmouth,. who died lays through Labor day. Previ- June It, is survived by three soni, According to information re- ceived from the Trl-State Packers ously the only charge at the park Walter, Norman, and Isadore Wall- was 25 cents for the use of picnic SERVING ing, and two daughters, Mary A. Association, inc., at least 51 plants Service will be processing New Jersey farm tables with fireplaces for family and Lldora S. Walling. In laat sized groups. Tables without fire- week's issue ef The Register It was products this season. In addition, >laces have been free. "Serving the Shore" erroneously reported that ' Mr. 21 other companies will pack spe- Walling had no survivors. cialty items such afl preserves, Belford - New Monmouth - Port Monmouth pickles, relishes and seafood. In PLANE CRASH t1. «-5i5i • R. B. 6-0248 • A. r, 2-2620 The mad to batter an* klner »»«!• nun, tdvrrtlu in The Rediter regular)?. the summer of 1948, the department Colin O'Driscoll, 34, of Irvlngton, —Advertllement. points out, 47 New Jersey firms 'seeped injury Monday when the specialized in farm products pro- ;\vo-passeng«r training plane lie Leonardo - East Keansburg duced locally. rat piloting crashed into two feet Cumberland county leads In the >f water in Rarltan bay. Union number of food packers with 18 Beach. Word of the crash was re- THE GREAT, NEW plants preparing to handle the sea- ceived by police after the depart- son's crops. Atlantic county is sec- ment had received several com- TELEPHONE KEANSBURG 6-1041 ond with ten operators, and Glou- plaints that a plane was flying low cester boasts five concerns spe- iver tha bathers at the beach- cialising in New Jersey products. ront. Burlington and Camden each have four flrms opening for canning anil Wbstinghouse freexinf operations, while Mercer, Monmouth and Salem counties each have three. One processor will operate in Warren county. Commodities offered to the na- REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER COMBINATION tion's housewives from New Jersey canneries include asparagus, lima beanf, snap beans, beets, carrots, sweet corn, peas, peppers, potatoes, spinach, pumpkins, tomatoes and with mode possible by tomata products. BELFORD FIRE now, exclusive, automatic COMPANIES' Gat COLDER COLD-wrowld —for futcr food fnninc, tnd at th* tame time, attady, nn eoM for normal food-keepinf., thanla to aansational HOLD«COLD ANNUAL CONTROL! Giant Fntxe Chert and Ice Cube Storafe Tray fmm and ttortMfelyoS pound* of food and lei—tray holda 108 eubai —bi| Meat Kaapar—na* Buttar KNptr-two trig Hunri- STARTING' drawan—AutomatieDoorCloMT tnd many other tfraat fattum in thanaw Aristocrat 10! TOMORROW FRIDAY JULY 1 AND CONTINUING UNTIL Start at '1891* TMt flnatl «f all rrfrigaratsj'-frMitr to In m sJasa>Jky MMNI NU-WAY SATURDAY, JULY 9 Sll THISI ORIAT, NIW W1ITINOHOUII MMMMMWi IO#AT Prtssurt Typt Oil Burner An oil burner at a doKii to BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE earth price! Installed in your present furnace for 9269.00* with all neces $1,000 IN CASH PRIZES aary controls and 275*gal ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR fuel oil tank. ON LAST DAY OF FAIR Call « for free Information survey of jour heating nyntem. Price* subject to change without notice. FREE GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY Better Housekeeping Shop WrisM Supply & Eqripment 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK NEW FAIRGROUND SITE UPPER BROAD ST. RED BANK WRIGHT STORE 156 MOADWAY LONG MANCH 30 Monmouth St. Red Bank f TUfM IN TIP MAIOM ... .very nwnttf*, Manetay ***** 'rifky...,. AIC NETWORK HI] 6-2222. HIGHWAY 36 NEAR MAIN ST., BELFORD * Local codes and requirements extra. KED BANK BE0I8TEB, W*% SO. t»4f Pace Keren dice Club Make* lit Debut Highlands Walter Powell left for Iceland •HIRTS WANTED Monday, where he will stay a year as an employee of an airplane con- cern. "IVOtY" LAUNDIKING Mrs. William Sadosky and daugh- At every baking you get AMD ters Barbara and Noma are visiting relatives at Chicago. Later th»y the same delicious cup "FOtMATK FINISHING' will tour New Mexico. cakes with Cuplets be- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Betts of cause every package con- Long Island are visiting Mr. Betts' tains the same fine, preci- sister, Mrs. William Worth. Mra. J. H. King, Mrs. Robert sion-blended ingredients. King and daughter, Margarettr, Just add an egg and left Isst week for a stay at Keese- milk. vllle, N. Y. Miss Connie Wright, daughter of WE WASH EVEBYTHIM} IN «J»E IVORY SOAP. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wright, will leave Saturday to visit friends In M-W WHITE IT. PHONG HE «-tHM Iowa. The Sunday-school class of St. Tin lied Hank RcirUter la lupportod Andrew's Episcopal church held a liy luctil ai well an out-of-town hutine.H- picnic Monday of last week at Mc- men. A

you'll w»»h clothe* automatically—No more work than load- ing clothes, adding soap, sotting dials! What's more, ..lifts for turning automatic clothes dryers will tumble garments dry as Yea, why •welter... vhy suffer...why put up desired. Easy and convenient? You bet! with hot weather discomfort, when cool, strong, and transport use Westlnghouse Laundromats. Famous automatic washers whisper-weight cotton keeps you so well Every faisjwt who has had the bother of hauling a apt lag .. . ever so gentle with clothes. Their thorough, patented groomed and so comfortable. Light as a breeze, teoth harrow over the road ... ana making wide tame 1 MACHINE .35 washing action removes all soil ... gets garments sparkle- ai flsM eerie . .. will appreciate this Dearborn LIFT Up to 1 Utt. bright, shining white. Rain-soft water keeps clothes new BUSINESS HOURS these crisply tailored Haspel cords of porous TTTE Barrow. It can be attached to a Ford Tractor hi looking, longer, a aiaate or less, lifted by Hydraulic Touch Control for 1 EXTRACTOR .10 cotton are the coolest suits you can wear. And transport, taming, baching, or protecting grassed water* MONDAY wsys ... aad lowered to the proper depth. DRYING .15 save time and work. Takes less than an hour . . . still you're they're guaranteed not to fade or lose their 1 free to shop, read, relax. No tubs to fill or empty . . . drape through repeated launderings. Comfort- BHhor two. or three sections may bo used, tagged no clothes to lift and tug. Everything's completely auto- 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. spring shanks work ttoae or . 1 BLANKET .60 able and economical... come in and get you is rootfllled land, kkk out weeds (Finished) matic! and make a line seed bed. See today. * us, too, for parts and serrke for 2 BATH MATS .60 so unitary, inn. Plenty of r-e-a-1-l-y hot water keeps Laundro- TUES. Thru SAT. Ford Tractors and Oearbora (Small finished) mat* clean and sanitary. Each load is individually Implements, washed, docs not contact anyone else's garments. TRACTOR RAGS 5c ft 10c 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Handling Charge lOe MAY WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION ? Delivered Price of Tractor—$1,340.00 Monmouth Tractor & Equipent Co. ENGM8HT0WN ROAD FREEHOLD, N. J. Phone Freehold 8-0552 111 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Convrlihl 104R. OMrbnra ViKm tVrpnriUw NI'M* RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 30. 1949 New Schwartz Showroom on W. Front St. Remodel Hotel MAGIC TRICKS Thompsop n St-liolai-thip Miss Gertrude Abbitt, i65 Har- rison si., 1-ong: Blanch, science At Highlands FOR THE BEGINNER Icaclier at I^onR Branch hlgU school will receive the scholarship Highlander Hat SEM> 81.00-FOR recently established in the name of New Dining Room Geraldinc L. Thompson of Brook- BA<; OK THICKS ilnle farm, Lincroft. A $35,000 modernization program OK VISIT IS The scholarship has been ettab- has been completed at the Highland- j lifhed for Monmouth county parti- er hotel, on Kavesink ave., High- •otton't Fun Shop I ripant.s in the Rutgers university lands. Timothy Corcoran U propri- workshop in human relations. Ac- etor and manager. The hotel's n*w B MONMOITH • Xear Broad cording to Dan Anthony, the main dining room, in charge of Ol'EN EVENINGS scholarship is being established Garrie Collins, has been opened. with funds contributed by MM. Besides modernizing the dining Thompson, president of the Mon- room, cocktail lounge and main Dinner Ser><« 12 to t P. M. mouth County organization for So- lobby, the hotel's SO rooms have * Open All Vear * cial Service. been remodeled. Mr. Concora.i, Tel. FanalKffalt S-Mll whose family has been engaged i.i Cloeed Mentor. Eacepl Highlands, N J. hotel operation in Ireland for M Holie1.!. years, took over operation of the Freehold Boad-Ardena Frl., Sat. Sat. Mat. ATLANTIC hotel three years ago. GUOXX l'OKH "The Highlander will continue to TERRV MOORE keep pace in improvements with I'hiiri., Fri., Sal. Sal. Coat. the best hotels' along the North n T BER WILLIAM HOLDEN Jersey shore. We have many new "RETURN of OC, ? " WILLIAM BENDIX ideas in mind and we plan to ex- I in Technicolor) One of the largest and most ing is fluorescent. On the east side the business in 1919 at 22 Maple tend as business warrants," said STRAND BAN""K' Sun.-Man. Sun. Mai. MONA FREEMAN modern automobile showrooms and of the building is located the parts ave., where he opened an Overland Mr. Corcoran. FIAiD ASTA1RE MuDONALD CAREY department and between this and agency. Five years later h« moved A WALTER READE THEATRE GINGKR ROGERS service atstions in Monmouth j the display room is a 15-foot drive- to 132 West Front st., where he Kcyport Boro Council OSCAR LEVANT county la the new building; of;way lnlo a gpaciou, service de- has conducted the expanded busi- "STREETS OF LAREDO" Maurice Schwartz aV Sons, 141-143"partment, with cement floor and ness until moving into the new Renews 12 Licenses TUM, Thru Thura., July 5, 6, 7 steel beams. The sides oi the build building. He will use his buildin; "BARKLEYS (In Technicolor) West Front at. The property has a Approval of tha renewal of 12 ing are of glass and steel sash, recently vacated for additional dis- BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR liquor licenses—11 retail consump- OF BROADWAY" Sun., Mon., Tut'». Sun. Cont. frontage of M feet and a depth of providing plenty of daylight. On play purposes. NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW tion and one distribution—was (in Technicolor) 245 feet to Wall st, with entrances the west sidi of the service depart- Mr. Schwartz took his two sons, made by the Keyport mayor and JACK CARSON ment is an elevated storage plat- Arnold J. and Edward R-, intothe ROBERTO KOSSELLINI'S III**., Wed. Tue». Mat. and exits on both streets. council Monday night. DORIS DAY form with stairways on either business with him and states this DOKOIHV I.AMOUl The fireproof building is of steel, A request from M. A. Smith for BRIAN* IIONLEVY LEE BOWMAN concrete and cement. The front is end. There is everything in the is tlie only auto business in Red Bank owned and operated by permission to build a dock for Cot- in ADOLPHE MENJOU of red porcelain and plate-glass equipment line needed in such a family of three World war vet- trail's restaurant was referred to windows. On the west side is the plant. "THE LLX'V STIFF" erans, the harbor comittee for investiga- display room, 45x50 feet, where In the front of the building are tion and report to the council. RKIIAITK BASEHAHT "MY DREAM IS YOURS" Plymouth and Chrysler automo- two Sunoco pumps and in the rear Harry B. Southhall of Red Bank Announcement was made of th<: SCOTT BKAIIV (In Technicolor) biles and International trucks are is a parking lot which extends to was the building contractor and award of a certificate of merit to HOV ROBERTS shown. The ceiling is of sound-proof W»ll st. The firm has 11 employees. Bernard A. Kellcnyi of. Eatontown Keyport for the traffic record made Wcdiieoday Matinee insulated wallboard and the light- Maurice Schwartz established the architect. in 1048 during which no trattle •HE WAl.KKl" BV MtiHT" HICK POWELL deaths were reported in the bor- Kosene Wing Acquittal ough. Thir»d»y • Slntliiee JANE GHEER Hazlct JOAN LESLIE AGNES MOORHEAD Union Daughters John Ochkon, owner of the Kcy- THE LIVES JACK OAKIE For Sing Sing Parolee port garage, protested the new no BURL IVE8 To Hold Card Party 1 JAMES CRAIG Hazlet Brownie troop 18,. with Obie Brewer, 30, of Greenwood parking ordinance in the vicinity AND LOVES the leader, Mrs. George Emmonu. in In Army of the Potomac chapter, ave., Neptune, a parolee from Sing of his place of business. He said "STATION WEST" and Cloverlcaf ifuiip 25~Haulet Oil I it would put a burden on the oper- OF THE GI'S "NORTHWEST STAMTEHE" Daughters of the Union, will hold Scouts, with friends enjoyed a boat Sing prison, was granted a direct- (in color) — Also — its Jlfth annual card party Thurs- ed judgment of acquittal in county ation of that type of business. The trip to New York, where they visit- complaint was referred (to the po- IN — Also — KRISTINE MILLER day afternoon, July 7, at the res- ed the Statue of Liberty and other court at Freehold when tried this ROBERT IIOIC.I.AS lice committee for investigation ARTHUR FRANZ idence of Mix. Ernest M. Swingle, places of interest. Iweclc before Judge Knight and ITALY HELEN WESTCOTT Euclid ave., Loch Arbour. ljury. • ami-jo po i't, ~—. ~— In In Mrs. Ullie B. Brunei', accompa- The meeting was adjourned until Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Nelll, repent, Is nied by Mrs. Anntbelle Sprague, Represented by Milton Kosene "HOMICIDE" •UUNGLE PATROL" of Red Bank and Asbury Park the tomorrow at 8 p .m. at which tim» chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul Miss Mildred Rapp and Miss Ger- there will be a hearing on the defendant was tried on three sjp Forest, Mrs. Ella B. Clark, Mrs. trude Leonard enjoyed a motor hip compalnt of liquor being .sold to a Watson Wetherbie, Mr«. Kdgar to Lake George .and Lake Cham- aratc indictments containing two minor at the Edward E. Cohen Howland and Mr». Swingle. Home-j plain, N. V, the past week, counts of burglary, a count foi package stoic. made cakes and other novelties; Mrs. W. Pier«on Dean has re- grand larceny and one for larceny INCH ON rhmie rrlnrelnn M!8 or UK! of an automobile. Facing a maxl will be sold. turned to her home on Bethany id. In 1783 stage coaches between Longest Run Film on Broadway, New Ynrk City *• FESTIVAL from Riverview hospital, where mum penalty of 31 years if con- Newark and Philadelphia .made Week Beg. Mon., July 4 Atlantic Highlands she was a surgical patient. victed on all counts the defendant, the trip In one day by using four Mrs. Charles B, Everdell and through his attorney, completely shifts of horses. Aho "The Lovable Cheat? granddaughter, Sally Everdell of denied any complicity in any of EVES. S:4O. MATS. Wed. 4 Sal. 2:40. The fire department and first aid Brailley lane, are visiting Mr. and the crimes which were admittedly Charlie Ruggles • Peggy Ann Garner * aquad fair will be held Aug. 25 Mrs. Harold StaaUburg of Maple- committed by Robert Chamber, a STARTS LIZABETH SCOTT through Aug. 27. Grand prize will wood. Newark resident, who changed his be a Plymouth sedan. William Ger- Patty Emmons and Joyce Ben- plea prior to the trial and entered In Philip YoroWi Dramatic Hit kens, Dominic Caruso, James Phil- nett of Beers st. are visiting Mrs. a plea of non vult n llp.5 and Joseph Dender are in H. Van Decker of Pompton Plains. The state, represented by Assist- THURSDAY, JULY 7 "ANNA LUCASTA charge. | Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker ant Prosecutor John M. Pillabuiy, With Harold J. Kennedy. Directed by Herbert Ken»ilh Lincoln Arndt of Newark was an(j sonSi Richard and Floyd, wtre charged that both Brewer and EVES. Orck. 13; Bale. $2.40, II.80, II.20. treated for head injuries Friday by recent visitors at Wildwood. Chamber had broken into the ser- MATS. »2.40, $I.SO, $1 20 Tax Incl Dr. Robert G. McCurdy. Arndt wat Mis. Eva Sulzmann and Mus •»« Office Open Daily 10 .. . M«|| Q |, . Accepted. vice station of Fred Mueller in As- m rl r hurt when his car collided with H Ruth Sulzmann have moved from bury Park and a garage owned by u.t4 SARAH CHURCHILL in M... vehicle driven by Mrs. Janet Metal the Colavito apartment on Holm- Carl Lewis in Asbury Park, and of New York city at the corner rf del id. to Broad st,, Keyport. from both places had stolen a port- Ti .. 'THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" s.t. THIMDIANK m Center ave. and Avenue D. Both Mrs. Theodore G. Bailey of In- able radio, cash, cigatcttes and drivers received summonses to ap- dian Hill farm and Mr. and Mrs. Studebaker coach sedan. Both de- pear in court July 11 on charges Ernest E. Walling motored Friday fendants were apprehended In • •• of careless driving. to Hariisburg, Pa., where they vis- Springfield, N. J., riding in the A WALTER READE THEATRE Cars driven by Alex Ierubino of ited friends. stolen automobile and police found MONMOUTH ST. • • • T«l.«.». 41J0O IT'S ALWAYS COOL Newark and George Henderson of j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Storzinger the various stolen articles in the Port Monmouth collided Sunday on and John Hertle of Locust Valley, car. It was the contention of the AT THE West Valley dr. No one was in- L. I., visited Mrs. Mary Hertle and defense that the defendant was on NOW THRU SAT. jured. other relatives over the week-end, his way home last Apr. 22, the date BEST PICTURE OF THE MONTH Firemen were called to the home Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Dean af of the various crimes, when he was PORT MONMOUTH POOL of Bert Bailey, Leonard ave., Sun- Philadelphia, Pa,, spent the week- offered a ride to Newark by Rob- day night to put out a mattress lire. end at the home of Mr. Dean's par- ert Chamber, and he decided to ac Frank Carson, a Bayonne police ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pierson cept the ride in order to visit his officer, injured his right foot Satur- Dean, Bethany rd. wife, who resided in Newark at TELEPHONE day when he stepped on a spike at Mrs. William S. Holmes waa the time. the yacht harbor. He was treated hostess to the Friendship club At the close of the state's case by Dr. Abraham Rostnthal. Tuesday evening. It waa the last the" successful motion for a direct KEANSBURG Adam Linzmayer waa installed meeting of the group until fall. Re- judgment of acquittal was made as president of the Lions club Mon- freshments were served by trie by Mr. Kosene on the ground tha THE PARAMOUNT hostess. Attending were Mrs. Dy- day night at the Homestead inn. the state had failed to prove that A Walter Reade Theatre Others inducted were Albert Wolfe, son Woodhouse, Mrs. Russell 6-0501 Smith, Mrs. Russell Walling,' Mrs. his client was either at the scene (list vice president; Dr. Thomas of the crime or had participated On the Boardwalk Aibury Park Ahem, second vice president; John IJrances Woolley, Mrs. Asbury Walling, Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, in the commission of • the crime, 64)059 Kozak, Jr., secretary, and Norman and citing a portion of Justice C. Conover, treasurer. Mr;. Stanley Jones, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Miss Anna Cowles, Mrs. Trenchard's charge to the jury in FLY INi Randolph Hunt, music director; Hudson D. Carhart Sr., Mrs. the Hauptmann case, contended STMRT-ULYSON "NO CLEANER POOL ANYWHERE" Miss Margaret Lloyd, physical ed- Thomaa Rathbone, Mrs. Alonzo F. that where evidence is either large- ucation instructor, and Helen Kid- Layton, Mrs. Ernest E. Walling, ly or entirely circumstantial, the SUN. THRU TUES. der, sixth grade teacher, have re- Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Miss Beulah defendant is entitled to an acquit- OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. signed their positions at the school. Thistle, Mrs. John Caroli, Mr*, tal unless the circumstances ex- The high school building is being Florence D. LeRoy, and Mrs. clude every other hypothesis but re-decorated. Holmes, hostess. the single one of guilt, that is, STARTING JULY 1ST The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Bai- where evidence can be construed HIGHWAY #31, 2 Miles South OPEN NIGHTS FROM 7 P. M. TO 10 P. M. as showing either innocence or ehurch held a cake sale Saturday | ley, Miss Marie Bailey and Mi« of Colling wood Circle at the Atlantic theater. A linen: Marie Reisinger of Indian Hill guilt then the defendant is entitled demonstration was held at the, | farm visited Albert Turney and to the interpretation showing the Two Show* nightly etartlne church Tuesday night by John A. family of Princeton. Sunday. defendant innocent. at *M P. M. Scott. Hazlet Are company was called FREEHOLD George Rich of Avt. D I* having out Monday when a truck loaded Fri., Sat, July 1, » STARTS WEDNESDAY a new horn* built on Wist Wash- with paper caught lire en. state , RING LARDNER'S ington ave. highway 35. ONLY SHOWING IN "A Southern Yankee1' KIRK N The County Gas company has NORTHERN DOUGLAS •'CHAMPION" STRAND sold (1,300,000 first mortgage four PRE-NATAL CUNIC 4TLY • Red Skelton A WALTER READE THEATRE per cent bonds, due in 1974, to the A pre-natal clinic will b« held at NEW JERSEY Mutual Life Insurance company of the Hartshorn* Memorial Middle- Arline Dahl TUES. THRU THURS., JULY 5-6.7 New York. Proceeds of the bond town Health Center Friday, July 8, sale will be used by the company at 2"p. m. A well-baby clinic will Sun., Mon., July I, 4 to retire outstanding debt and to be held there Tuesday, July 12, at A MOTION PICTURE THAT!WILL provide funds for construction nec- 9 a. m. "Four Feathers" essary to the conversion of the In Tethnlcolor . utility's system from manufactured Tlit IOXI to better and biffer null- TMI RED IAN* to natural gas. n»i«. advertiee In The Retiiter rcgulnrly. —Advertllement. June Duprez • •• INGRIDB Tues., Wed., Thurs., A WALTER READE THEATRE July S,«, 7 •ROAD ST. • • • T.I. R. LAST TIMES TODAY TWO BIG FEATURES BAY MILLAND . • WILLIAM GARCAN Alias Nicky Bcal" "DYNAMITE" (N THEAM FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER STARTS AT DUSK RAIN OR CLEAR CHILDREN Ite AT ALL TIMES SUNDAY AND MONDAY Fri. • Sat. July 1 . 2 RITA HAY WORTH — ORSON WELLES "LADY FROM SHANGHAI" Comedy (art »nn IXCIUIIVI IN0AMMINT TUESDAY THRU THURSDAY T*« Perfarmaneee an Weesiayi ROBERTO ROSSEtLIM'S Sunday July .1 Mallnet al !:M Krnilni al *;M KVKRY THURSDAY JKITE— "PA1SAN" PAULETTE GODDAM — JAMES STEWART » ftrfurmanrei Dal., Xia. * RalMaj HpeoUt for tlm Klddlrn—(Jar- «ala"U»« al V,:<», 5:»a, lam TECHNICOLOR HENRY FONDA •an. ant HalMaji al I:**, MM, li liinu* and Shnrtu will lift MICM <*." Taiea Inelaarfl xhiiHM (Irxt for I he benefit of KnUv •"< Kvanlnit, ".uneajt the children, Brlnr, tlicni PARAMOUNT •atarita? Mnllnm and HalMara MAY'AIR LYRIC "ON OUR MERRY WAY" • I.M |'j,4a rarly! Thure will be extra AtlURY MM AtlURY »A«K AIIURV PARK Comedy Cartoon Neva I.M I.M cartoons on Thursday Nile Now Now Now I.M I.M Only. Also! A SURPRISE "Sorrowful "Neplune'a Mon. • Tues.. Wed. July 4 • 5 • 6 for each child at the box office Jonas" Daughter" "Hamlet" on Thursday Nile. Children ABBOTT and COSTELLO under 8 years FREE. Bo* THI O/Ace opens 7:20 P. M. ST. JAMIS PARAMOUNT STRAND "MEXICAN HAYRIDE" PS. Dad may watch the ball AIIURV »ARK MN0 MANCK •RIIHOIO game at .our Tradlovlslon life Now Tuei., July I ALSO size television lounge at no ex- ' 7 Bli Acli T • Ada ol VODVIL VODVIL CHICKS RWJI.'IREII BV Till; I'll.... E. Biitthaiiun — Anna Lte tra charge. MAT,, Mr - KVIONI.NT.S AND SAT, MAT., f I.SO, CMIUIKIIN Mi'-Tm Ini'luilod "BEST MAN WINS" LYRIC ASIUIY PARK 1-1011 nnn BANK . JIJXR SO, NInt

You have all day... aext Monday take advantage of Because Of these One-Day Specials advertised on this page. Holiday 32 Different On Sale From 32 Different Stores and TUESDAY Every One A Bargain BACH WEBB THB IAMB JULY 5th IIOBII WUX HAVE OUT- STANDING BABOAIN1 WATCH THIS FAPEE VOB THE DON'T MISS IT!! "MONDAY'S BEST BVTS" rAGE. WALK... RIDE A BUS... TAKE A CAB OR DRIVE TO TOWN FOR THESE UNUSUAL MONDAY SPECIALS! FOR TUISDAV ONIY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY 4 Ft. STEPLADDER '1.98 "Blue Swan" M.98 "Vanity Fair" Portable BOYS' & PHILS' OINrM'IKCK SUMMER SHEER GOWNS RECORD PLAYER CREPE PAJAMAS Reg. $4.75 • Rtuiproof tricot, teUored with popular cap uleeve, ahlrred "Need No Ironing' •tattle midriff. Slu* n is 40. Reg. 23.9S BED * niAK Flak • Blue • Matte $1 T.50 Volume and Tone Controls. 17 SIZES t TO • 77 MORRIS BECKER & SON KIRSCHBAUM'S ANDERSONS-MUSIC THE RED BANK YOUTH CENTER 1 B.B.MM5 Sfcimrabuqr Ave., Corner Catherine St. 23 BROAD STREET 21 Broad Slreet Red Bank, N. J. 20 BROAD ST. Formerly Hirsch't FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUISDAY ONIY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY MULTM1LAMENT WATERBURY CLOCKS HAMILTON Boi 8prlnf on Leg*. InneraprinAnothef Mattrmr oScoo to Matchp. For WHITE'S GAS CLOTHES DRYERS White • Utht 6MM • Light Blue C A-C-A Tick—All SIM*. Regular »4.45 BOTH FOB PLAIN DIAL Sj.88 $100 50 Worth $2.98 1 Regular $64.SO 44 Regularly $244.50 189 SIMON WHITE FURNITURE & BEDDING CO. WHELAN S m "nice thing." 170 MONMOUTH ST. JERSEY CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. 58 Broad St. No Mall or Opposite Railroad and Broad ft While Su. Red Bank Phone Order*. Boro Bui Station. 76 Monmouth Street Red Bank FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY NO SIZE TITANIUM — ONE COAT ALL OUR REGULAR #1.00 DISH CLOTHS SUN GLASSES FLAT WHITE PAINT CHOCOLATE• VBBl^BSr HEAVY MESH Re* 3.45 $^ ,59 MONDAY • ABOUT 14il« IN. UP TO Worth 10c Ea. laeclal purchm make* this low v ^B—^ • ONLY LIMIT SIX. 50 • price poMlMe. JmWlGal 80Ib. 3 10 S0-M PAINTS KLARIN'S WALL PAPER CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE BROAD PARKE DRUGS SCHULTE-UNITED STREET 26 MONMOUTH ST. R. B. 6-3838 51 Broad Street Red Bank 6-3940 29 BROAD ST. RED BANK " FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY 1 QT. NAIM SELF POLISHING WAX Women's Red Cross PLUS 99c PLUS ALL ELECTRIC Knife and $4.89 1 QT. NAIM SELF POLISHING WAX SHOES $T90 .01 RESIDENTIAL FIXTURES # Fork Set $10.95 Styles # • Knlvet and • Forki—all Stainless Steel with Red Plastic Han- $ diet. Becular Price SIM. «8.95 Styles Both for 1 Discount The Wright Store of Red Bank, Inc. ACME FURNITURE CO. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. Phone RE 6-2104 Free Parking 30 MONMOUTH ST. 18 White St. RE 64)612 18 Broad Street Red Bank FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY Anita Chambray MEN'S BRIEFS GOLD CHARMS RUFFLED CURTAINS 1OK . UK Dress Lengths ^. „ FULL. WIDTH - FULL LENGTH. * Dflir far HATHAWAY POT AND PLAIN MAR- *rim nn Regular 94.95 & Up 1 Wide Choice of Stripes. C4 j9 SIZES 36-46. You Deduct Your Discount. QUISETTE. A WONDERFUL BUY— O^ AA .00 Original Price Tan Bemaln. V2 Priee Some Solid Colors. I SO HURRY DOWN. O3*W Regular $1.95 • «aah TAILOR^n CURTAINS TO MATCH. ^ ^ Reg. Price 85c &S1.00 Ref. Price 92.00

32 NATS JEWELERS J. J. NEWBERRY CO. SHERMAN'S SNYDERS BROAD STREET 72 BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-0229 77 BROAD STREET HOME DEC0KATOR3 FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. FOR TUESDAY ONLY WATCH THIS PACE G. E. MIXER 36" COTTON WASH FABRICS KIDDIES' WADING POOL • Printed Dlmltln ^ ^m^ Heavy waterproofed green oanvaii. A ^_I ^g ^a. •* • Woven Olnghami MW m^%^£v Frame and hardware of ruit-proof %^B ^H %m 3 Regular *34.95 $*% C .00 • ganforlwd Cotton Prints MM W^R url metal. Equipped with shower. *W M • • ^ •* EACH WEEK FOR • Woven Striped Chambray* H^H ^Uf I •• Size «" x 48" x It". Kef. age to tftc Yd. Bl JW Beg. Price 118.95 ii REAL SPECIALS BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. STRAUS COMPANY TETLEY'S 46 Monmouth St. Red Bank 15 BROAD STBEET 17 Broad St. R. B. 64)001. Red BanK FOR TUISQAY ONLY FOR TUESDAY ONLY FOR TUISDAY ONLY STANDARD GAUGE INLAID SAVE MONEY 100% PURE DOWN PILLOWS LINOLEUM BY SHOPPING at KRIDEL S Armstrong - Goldfield £^ #8 9 Reg. $11.37 Regain 92.25 | ' THIS PACE 6 •ach Broadcloth PAJAMAS NATIONAL 5UWP STORE EACH WEEK STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY Regularly 4T BBOAD ST. FREE DEUVEnY Sold at 3.95 $2O 79 21 White Street Red Bank FOR TUESDAY ONLY "" FOR TUESDAY ONLY " ' FOR TUESDAY ONLY " FOR TUISDAY ONLY MEN'S & WOMEN'S SUMMER SHOES OLD GOLD COFFEE WOMEN'S RAYON YOU'LL HAVE THIS ALL SUMMER BLOUSES PORTABLE 8' FAN Com* la and look them over. Drip or Regular $B£.95 Grind. Regular Pries S^ «97 Regular $5.49 5 1-Lb. Glasi Jar 45 Up to $3.95 | JOHN B. ALLEN CO. 4 OUR NEW STORE NEAR POSTOFFICE DAVIDSON BROS. CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP JACOBS HARDWARE CO. 93 Broad Street Red Bank 95 BROAD STREET SUPER MARKET Broad & Monmouth Sis. Red Bank 273 Shrewsbury Avenue Red Bank, N. J* CLIP, THIS PAGE Endorsed and Guarantotd by Tht Retail Trad* Committt* of Th« R«d Rank Community Chambtr of Commorct CLIP THIS PAGE Pas RED BANK REGISTER. JUKE 30. 1949 4JUINN, DOBEMCS, McCUE • On South American Cruise V HDSSEIX MAGIC TRICKS COMPLETE BATTERY COUNSELLOR! AT LAW WkitfifM •uildiaf, tut 1Mb SERVICE John J. Quinn Tbomai P. Dorafflu* FOR THE BEGINNER m Vincent 1. McCut Brant Faaaaa New • Rentals • Recharge William L. Rusicli, Jr. SEND 91.00 FOR AIIM moving U California, I will tell PARSONS, LABRECQUE. (he alfheat bIMer unrestricted Md without iceen BAG OF TRICKS Douglas Electric Co. CANZONA * COMBS OR VISIT IS COUNSELLORS AT LAW 35 East Front Street . • Wallaca SI. ft«« Baok lotten'i Fun Shop Theodore P. Parsoni Edmund J. Cantuna Red Bank Theodore J. Labrecque • MON-MOLTH • Near Broad Elstun F. Combs Thomas J. SmlU) OPEN EVENINGS Tel.: R. B. 64)128 Robert H. Maida William R. Blair. Jt. Abraha J. Zagcr WILLIAM E. BEATY ATTORNEY AT LAW Income T»i ComulUnt M EMI Frwi St, *•< Bwk •-4.111

MILTON KOSENE ATTORNEY AT LAW 10? MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK (-0273

"Jjouk fylit! ijkfa simply mambusf" . JAMES F. SMITH AVOIOMKTBIST TOWN HOUSE faks ty KEEBU* HEARING EXAMINATIONS The above picture showa Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. McQueen and daughter, Marianne of Harris Thli modem tvs-room buagalow Md three-room meat eotUg* •• park aboard the Del Mar, luxury liner of the Mississippi Shipping company, who are on a 47-day Hearing Aids—Accessories—Batteries the premise* at: cruise to South America sailing from New Orleans. Phone Red Dank 6-5075 During the voyage they will visit Rio de Janeiro, Santos and Sao Paulo, Brazil; Montevideo, Uru- 4S5 KIVKR KD. MIR HAVEN. N. J. Princeton and Second Avea., Mcledeconk, N. J. guay and Buenos Aires, Argentina. Before sailing they spent several days in New Orleans and will spend about a weelt there fol- Two mile* with of Lauretton Traffic Circle, on lowing their cruise, Mr. McQueen is president of the Merchants Trust company of Red Bank. Miss Amcica's Best Corttts SOS* McQueen will be a senior at the New Jersey College for Women next fall. Fitted by Graduate Corsetleres Saturday, July 9,1949 Leonardo party spent the day on the Shrews- Riverside Heights' TUCK6MS at 1:M r. M. Rtd link 6-0001 bury river in Mr. Allen's boat, Mrs. Emma F. Snyder of Con CORSET SHOP Mra. Grace Snyder and daughter, Evelyn A. Attractive modern five-room bungalow, two bedrooms, one bath, over pi. was hostess last Thursday j IS> Broadway Long Branch large living room, ultra modern kitchen, enclosed front and side porch, >Iiss Thclma Snyder, of Philadel- Benton McArthur of Leonardo is for members of the Community So- patio, hardwood floors throughout. Electric range (Universal), Auto- 17 Broad St, Rid Bank ihia, have been visiting Mrs. Sny- visiting Mrs. John A. Mayer at cial club. Attending wei it is owner occupied and the buyer will be given f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- :ake sale will be held Saturday, the have returned from Jersey City, SAME DAY SERVICE immediate possession. 20% deposit required at time of sale,- liam A. Maack. She received many fust night of the fair. where they have been visiting Mra. ON gifts, Including a. set of china and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, Sr. Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH ADAMS some pearls from her husband, Sgt. 1 Hawthorne visited Mr. and Mrs, John Westbrook. Bonora, who is with the Marine alter Woods, Jr. of Locust over Miss Eileen Alexander, who Is DRY CLEANING a o. COATS, corps on Guam. le week-end. studying nurse training ut Tcnafly, AucMoaeen. long Branch *-*m spent the week-end at her home J. W. BURNS. Mrs. Edward Biuntz was In Mr. and Mrs. John Grodcska and CALL "See, Mr. Curlee, there's nothing to It. I just Dip the switch ahd charge of a card party held last ons Jack, Raymond and Robeit, here. 490 BATH AVE. LONG BRANCH, N. #. th» file folden we get from Tetley's simply file themselves." Thursday at Community fire house, re spending a three weeks' vaca- Mr, and Mrs. Edward Thorn and Memberi "National Society of Auctioneer*" * Selling Office Supplies sponsored by the auxiliary of the ion at Miami, Fla. Mr. Grodcqka son arc visiting relatives at Tor- RED BANK 6-4828 fire company. Prize winners wee on vacation from his position onto, Canada. "The Most Modern Plant In ith the County Gas company. Mrs. Lewis F. Waring of New Mrs. Anna Maack, Mis. Robert Monmouth County" Monmouta County Surrofatt'a Office. against the said estate, under oath, with«A Holdsworth and Mrs. Mark Crook, The Delta Phi Alpha sorority York city will spend the summer In the niutti-r of the csUte of Martin in Fix months from the ilntc of the* CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Mrs. George DeLong will be hos- ill meet tonight at the home of at Whippoorwill lodge. B. Casscrly, dcccaHcd. Notice t9 cred- nforcBiild order, or they will be forever rs. James Elmer. Mrs. Joseph Alexander has taken itors to present claima against eltatt. barred of their nctions therefor asain't tess at a card party at the fire FIFTH AVENUE Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mt> the said subscriber!!. DURING JULY AND AUGUST house today. Mr. and Mrs. Dennle F. Lacey, the position as assistant manager Fadilin, Surrogate of the County of MOR- Dated: Freehold. N. J.. June 10. 19«». Mrs. Harold Patterson of East Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly and son of the Loft candy store in Hcd mouth, made on the tenth day at Jm,e, JENNIE G. CASSERLY. Thomas and daughter Mary, of 1949, on ort Monmouth, was christened sons Putnam and Robert of Sum- lunday at Bayshore Community mit are spending the summer at hurch by Rev. J. P. Euler, pastor. their Bellevue ave. home. A mieting of the Bayshore Com- Misses Stella and Albertine Le- munity church board of trustees main of New York city are occupy- will be held tomorrow evening-at READY r76 MOMONMOUTN H ST. LtCD BANK ing the Merigold cottage on Belle- Aahmy Tuk 14 Waaklastaa It, Tnl Rivar o'clock at the church. i, Pala— •-t Pltaaaa. l u Mmnrial Pkw-r. Ung Iraack vue ave. for several months. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young of L 41 East M>l> !st, r in *••«• An, Hlshtstam Mr. and Mri. H. A. Worth were Ocean ave., celebrated their 25th TO Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. redding anniversary Saturday Edgar Allen of Fair Haven. The with a dinner for SO guests at the first aid hall. EAT An anniversary gift wu pre- sented to Mrs. Toung at a meet- ing of the Ladies' auxiliary of the TENDERED flre company Tuesday evening. HAMS NOW OR NEVER Mri. Minnie Komie of Newark spent Friday with Miss Cora Wil halm* of Hudson ave. The first aid 'company's fair Is being held now through Friday, July 10. John Zack of Essex st, is re- MAPLE PRICE ScooP! cuperating at his home from a re- cent operation for the removal of his tonsil*. CREST Mr. and Mra. John Todd and daughter Carol of Alhambra, CaL, •pent the week-end wlh Mr. and FANCY FRUIT JARS Mrs. William Krueger. HEN TURKEYS 53' FIAKIES FRESH 49c Doz. the New, £ BANK 6-292i-M Highway .'15 Middletown In Held at New Jeraey A-ONE AUTO BODY (I MILE NORTH OF RED BANK) College for Women — and — 1.1ICI IK KOK.MKKI.V FROM TIIK MOIXV PITCHES HOTEL One of ths highlights of the *f'KCIAXm\G IN ITALIAN DINNERS. oak-long Boys' State program, BAXtJI KTS, PAKTIfcS AND CLCIM INVITED. hlch ended Sunday at New Jer- RADIATOR REPAIRS sey College for Women, New # Ante Spray Painting Brunswick, was the campaign for «) Guaranteed Work the governorship of Boys' State. •EAR HCAOUGHT TESTING John J. Byrne of Wlldwood, who 0 Pick Up aaal IJelivery MONEY LOANED defeated live other candidates on rer Free Estimate ». H. «-zo«* ssi Jewelry, Silter, Musical Instrumeata, As Advertised in the Federal ticket in the primary, Caaserae, Maocalan, etc. Or laeulre at Ucanaed and b*ne«d by Stan of N. J. lefeated William R. O'Neil of High- St. M at Headdcas Corner, M lands, who' won the National party WE PAYCASHFOItOLDGOUf awe)SIXVEB rrJstSE**-*!*' •«*: primary ever nine other candi- MM4leto*n. ^•iTSftttB dates. USE T-4-L FOR Broadway Loan Go* On the night before election both ATHLETE'S FOOT !M Broadwaj Leag Braaefe candidates carried on Intensive BECAUSE— Red Bank Motors in the new name of the automobile concern campaigns, featuring parades, Iff Been "Quality" Since 1«22 speeches, songs and placards. It kaa frtatar PENETRATING Pow.r. at 325 Maple ava., which has just added Packard sales and service Wild 90% undlluud alcokol bin, li to be conducted with the Willys agency. Joseph Labrlola le ths Campaign material was prepared aarriaa law activ. audlcatioa DEEPLY, under the supervision of party (• kill Ike farm an unuci. Gat ha»y Joseph WHdanger Co. president and Michael J. Bove, secretary-treasurer.. raliif IN ONE HOUR or y.ur 40c back nriMKt.lv The firm now hns on display in the attractive showrooms both councilors, Morris M. Shlmshak of at any druf alar*. Today at Parka Drug the Packard and Willys. The parts department is located back of Jersey City and Robert L. Coutts, Stsva, Body Buildtn the showrooms and in the rear has been added a new cinder block Jr., of Morrlstown. BebriMlas;... sl—aliBlBr building, 60x98 ft., for the service department. All the latest equip- During the week-long program, Gellea Heltte vii Iha*» fJoMefl ment haa been Installed. The firm started the business in 194S iponsored by the American Legion, Olli HEAT «U Shrewsbury Are., Fkeae under the name of Red Bank Willys and reports a steady growth in the boys studied the machineries , X. J. B. •. MMl business which is expected to be accelerated with the addition of of city, county and state govern- tht Packard and the new and enlarged service department. ment through active participation as officials at various levels ss de- partment heads and as ordinary Eaton town citizens. The educational program mneo ._ fOA INVISIBLE Navesink Couple Pride of Crescent council, Sons also included a variety of athletic and Daughters ef Liberty, elected programs. HAMDWCAVIN6- Objective ef the Boys' State pro- Special Offer Mrs. Florence Dean councilor at Married 25 Years Monday night's meeting. Mrs. MiU gram Is the development of good dred Warren was elected vice coun- cltlsens by Inspiring youth to take Save over $100.00 on the installation of the economical TIMKEN Mr. and Mrs. DeVeity a more active part In government cilor; Nelson Warren, association wall flame oil burner in ynur present furnace Former price was councilor; Mra. Agnes Caffyn, as- operation and Interests In the re- Have Anniversary Party sociate vice councilor; Mrs. Helen sponsibilities and privileges of be- MINOR'S 1450.00. We offer an installation for $349.50 with all necessary Burkett, guide; Mrs. Ruth Brand, ing a good citizen. controls and 275 gallon fuel oil tank. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeVesty t inside guard; Mrs. Doris Bennett, Those attending Boys' State rwrtti Kt-wuvwt' Naveslnk observed their 38th wed- Prices subject to change without notice. Refrigeration outside guard; Waiter Dangler, as- from Monmouth county Included •Fire-proofing •« wiling accordlne: to local codaa at mm chars* dlnf anniversary Saturday night at sociate secretary, and Nelson War- William O'Neil ef Highlands, the Hi a aupper party in the garden of ren, trustee. Thomas Snyder was defeated gubernatorial candidate; their home. The anniversary Is to- obligated as a new member. A Pol- William Stratton, Cliffwood; Rees day. lyanna and birthday party followed Noren, Ocean Orove; Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. DeVesty were mar- the business meeting. Mra. Dorothy Masia, Keyport; Albert Kudney, is a ried at AH Saints Episcopal church, J. Davis u-as the only member cel- Keyport; Joel Blenden, Bradley Navesink, by Rev. Mr. Blodget, rec- bratlnfc a birthday. She received a Beach; Thomas Lovegren, Long ITCHING, ECZEMA tor at that time. Mrs. DeVesty is cake and a gift. The lodge will hold Branch; Walter Dingwall, Fair EXTRA SPECIAL! tha former Miss Anne Bralnard of A beach party Monday evening: at Haven; Klaus Zwilsky, Freehold; Navtslnk, Many of the guests at North Long- Branch in place of th« William Bsggltt, Freehold; Bruce BURNING the party, attended the couple's regular meeting. Martin, Belmar; Robert Hogan, TIMKEN wedding 25 years ago. Mrs. Louis A. Wagner, state Oceanport; Paul Bennett, West The couple's ton and daughter- councilor, assisted at the installa- Long Branch and Donald Terry, SKIN? Siltnt Automatic in-law, Mr. and Mri. Richard Da- tion last week of officers of theAsbury Park. Vesty of Syracuse, N. Y., were un- MW Kftttf! Past Councilors' association of Mid- Air Conditioning Oil Furmct able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dt*dlesex and Mercer counties al Police Search You Fay Nothing If Not Delighted Vtsty, Jr., are the parent* of a Perth Amboy. Others attending You'll marvel ho* wonderfully • It*;tin Forced Warm Air daughter, Diane Elizabeth, born from the local lodge were Mr. Wag- Boat Thief CBRAMEL la for nllevlnii anil helping June 18 at Syracuae. Mr. DeVesty ner, Mrs. Edith Lewi* and Mrs. heal JScMftia, Ufutratcd Sores, Wnumfo, 75,000 BTU cupaaltjr with 10 outlet duets completely Installed si waa recently graduated from Syra- Florence Knight. Highlands- police have sent out Bumi and infant Bczema. Try a. jar of small or medium sited home for ttM.SO with 37S gal. fuel oil tank. cuse university, and will aoon oe CERAMEL. If It doaan't do wonder* for Pvt. Edwin Bloasey has been an alarm for 10-year-old Patrick you. It will eoat you notlilngl Call us for further Information and survey. associated with the Btnghamtoa transferred from- Fort Monmouth Iuy i of Rhode Island, who Is al- FriM. to California. leged to have stolen a 22-foot cruis- KATSIN'S PHARMACY Prices subject to change without notice. Mr. and Mrs. James Parnell arc er from its mooring off Locust it.. in mare than one way Attending the party were Shel- Ml SHREWSBURY AVE, RED BANK don DeVesty, a second ion of themoving next week from Lewis st. Highlands, Wright Supply & Equipment YOU SAVE ON YOUR ORIGINAL INVESTMENT couple and Mr. and Mrs. Howard to a bungalow in Ookhurst. Police said that the boat Is PARKE DRUG CO. DeVesty, Mr. and Mra. George Edward O. Clark, a teller in theowned by Paul J. Smith of Elisa- Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Robert local bank, and Henry Sihler arc beth. Mr. Smith, who signed tht II BROAD ST. MED BANK ONLY 67" to 98" Crawford, Mrs. William DeVesty, leaving tomorrow for Mlddletown, complaint, iald that he had met You Save on Food Costs—Foods Keep Fresh Mrs. Louiae D. Card and Misa Mil- Conn., where they will spend a va- Izzy in Highlands recently and had Phyikian*' & Surgfons' WRIGHT STORE Longer Because of the Controlled Moisture. dred DeVesty of Navesink: Mrs. cation of two weeks at "Happy permitted him to sleep on the boat. 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Minnie DeVesty and Mias Dell Acrea." The boat was last seen Monday . Pharmacy Morlatt, Atlantic Highlands; Mal- Eatontown chapter, Order of night by boarders at the Sand Bar IM MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK'' KE 6.2222 colm DeVesty and family of Ver-Eastern Star, celebrated its 16thhotel. Locust St., who said they saw Seaboard Service ona and Mr. and Mrs. H. I* Beede, birthday with a party last night at Izsy board the boat. The craft wat ProftukMial Pharmacy, Inc. 1 described as being cream color. "SERVING THE SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Ertieit Abbott and Masonic hall. •e MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. John LaBod«,-Fort _Mr«. Jimma Brown, .Mrs. Carrie The name, (tainted en the side la It Pays To Advertise In The Register A.-..VMM I. |. 6-0241 I-•••-MM Lee. Hchlck and Mra. Thomas Zlngale of Millie." this place attended the wedding1 Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Brown's granddaughter, • Miss Florence Catherine Grogan, to James Rich ard McLaren ef Neptune. The wed ding took place in the Red Bank JULY Methodist church, with Rev. Roger J. Squire officiating. LOOK, WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU Mrs. Earl Hathaway and daugh- OPENING FRIDAY ter Virginia will arrive home Sun- day from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they spent the last few A WHOLE NEW FACTORY OUTLET months. Mrs. Maud* Polhemus returned Saturday from Freehold, where the FOR FAMOUS spent a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hallenbake. 51 OAUOi GROUP BATHING SUITS Keyport Mrs. Anna Kckman was hostess at a recant meeting- of the past noble granda of Lady Colfas. R« «MIL*SHIir toakah lodge. •95 Miss Joyca W. Bedle, daughter of Mr. and Mm. James H- Bedle of little Silver, formerly of this place, haa been accepted for an- trance to Trenton State Teachers 8 college. Miss Bedle la a graduate of Re* Bank high school. Tha last meeting of the Lincoln Host auxiliary until tall will be held tonight at Mlchanne's. Mrs. Eva 8ulzmann and daugh- ter Ruth of Haslet htve rented tha Eckman apartment. Mrs. Harry Larkin and ion Clif- ford of Wheaton, 111., former local TOP QUALITY residents, are visiting. Mrs.' Lar- kin's mother, Mrs. Richard Lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Wharton AT A will spend the rest of the summe at Lake Willoughby, Orleans, Vt. Misa May Ltngrall has returned SHARP SAVING to Salisbury, Md., after visiting Mr. and Mri. Evart V. Silcox. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferry and son Robert ara vacationing in Can- ada. YOU BUY DIRECT FROM Miss Flora Ryno will attend ths summer session of Montclalr State Teachers college. Miss Ryno wss OUR MILL! YOU CUT YOUR a sixth grade teacher at Matawan last year. One and two>piece bathing suits in cotton, Two new members, Mrs. Irene HOSIERY COSTS DOWN! Applegate and Mrs. Irent Post, latlcx, and rayon sharkskin. Styled by our were Initiated at the meeting of Lady Colfax, Reuekah lodge, al renowned Carolyn Schnurer and Francis STORE HOURS Odd Fellows hall last week. Mrs. Mattie Lambcrtson was admitted . Sider. These mils we believe to he excellent Mon.—Tun.—Thurt. to the lodge by transfer from the North Arlington lodge. values. Sites 10-20. 9:30 A.M. TO6PM. A farewell party was given re' cently in. honor of Mr, and Mrs- < Wri.—Fri.—$•».—Sun Charles Edmonds at their home, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds and their 9:30 A.M. TO n P.M. three children hava since moved to Arlington, Tex. Mrs. Grant Metsger and children Judith and Alfred are spending a month's vacation in California. The Young Women's loague ol the Reformed church held its an' nual picnic Sunday at Cheese quake park, ELLWOOD Mra. Florence H, Davis of First st, was retired recently after 29 llM mm USIFUL «n- years aa a secretary with the Isth- ATTRACTIVI mian Steamship co,, a subsidiary of FREE GIFT the U. 8. Steel co. Previous to her AT THE WHITEHOUSB HOSIERY MILLS retirement, Mrs, Davis waa honored »0 BROAD ST., TO UCH rURCHASIR at a luncheon given by 24 co ROUTE 9, SOUTHARD, N. J. FRIDAY and SATURDAY workers;, RED BANK OI'KN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL. 9. The Snndy Hook lichthoiiao wan (3 Milti North of Loktwoed} lighted for the Aral tlrnt June II, RED BANK BEGISTEK, JUKE 30 Years Kith Merck Magee Makes Holiday Appeal to Motorittg THIRD ANNUAL When in Keaniburg... See Anticipating a record volume of highway travel over the coming In- dependence day week-end, Molor Vehicle Director Arthur W. Magee oday had this message for motor- AMEMCM LEGION DAVE CAMERON ists: "You have tverything to gain by driving safely. Everything to lose Jeweler & Watchmaker if you don't." SEA BRIGHT Referring to the rising curves of fatalities and disablements this year, Director Magee said that the 16 CHURCH STREET KEANSBUKG opportunity ia before the motorist =YACHTCLUB FAIR t and the pedestrian in the next few For EisuliU* Jewelry, Diamond*, Gems, WatchM, Hint* and days to check this grim tide. NOW OPEN FOR 'If the man at the wheel," he POST 338 Silverware. The utaiott accuracy la watch repairing said, "will never for an instant COCKTAILS - DINNER forget that his control of a swift and heavy vehicle confers no right "All Workmanship Guaranteed'' to disregard the rights of others, & SUPPER MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP and if the man, woman and child afoot will remember to look before they walk and heed the commoii DANCING NIGHTLY AT seme regulations, it will be a bet- William R. Graff ter and safer holiday for all of tu." To Utat year, in New Jersey, the William R. Graff, Red Bank Independence day week-end ac- Community Fire House Fair Grounds This Store manor, Harding id., this w«k counted for 500 traffic accidents, celebrated the completion of 30 287 personal Injuries and Ava VAL ERNIE years of service with Merck & Co deaths. Appleton Ave. Leonardo, N* J> Will Be Open Inc., manufacturing chemists of And Hi$ Orchestra Rahway. Mr. Graff was employed on June SAVINGS BOND DBIVB 27, 1919. With the exception of a Louis H. Burfelnd, Monmouth BeterrattMs Fhoae JOHN All Day Wednesdays cw years in the research division, county chairman of the current all of his service haa been in 'he United States savings bond oppor- SEA BBIGHT *MM JUNE 30th, production division, where he has tunity drive, has a sales total of During July & held , various administrative posi $957,0*4 toward his goal of (1,- lions. In 1948 he was appointed 370,000. technical assistant to R. P, Lu- The current drive in New Jeney August mens, vice president for production. has topped all post war records JULY 1st & 2nd and ia fully 20 percentage points WATCH OUR WINDOWS better than last year's security LJncroft loan, it was recently announced by FOR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels of Elmer H. Bobst, state chairman of Red Top farm attended the re- bond activities. As of last Saturday union of the clajs of 1939 of Free- the state had reached 86.1 per cent GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY hold high school Wednesday even of its quota of $36,920,000. SINCE 1896 ing of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brandt and family attended a birthday party last Thursday for Mrs. Mil- ton Sachse at Adelphla farm, Adel- phia. Other* attending were Mr. iind Mrs. Robert Decker, Mrs. Gladys Thompson and children, ft ED BANK, N. I. Patricia and G«orge, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reid, and son Walter, Jr., Mr. and Mis. Pierre Lamiiamlo and daughters, Dorothy and Nancy. Robert Miller and son Walter of Reading, Pa., arc visiting with an- other son, Lee Miller and family on Marlu farm, Nancy and Preston Daniels, chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, were baptised last Sunday at the VICTORY Holmdcl Federated church. A surprise party was given Sun- day for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lan- dau at their home in honor of their TEL 6-0508 MARKETS TEL 6-5292 wedding anniversary. The party was given by their children and families, Mr. and Mrs, George Lan- dau of Vineland and Dr. and Mrs. •>.« J. H, Vilance of Patorson. Others Display your flag

VOLUME LXXI, NO. 53. RED BANK, N. J.f THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1949 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16 New Officers of Red Bank Lions Club Red Bank Now Ha* Salvation Army Housewarming Waste Receptacles For some time The Register Stout Funeral Activities {or At New Home of and the Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce have been Year Outlined Eaton town Post clamoring for waste paper re- To Seek #15,000 for Over 200 at Dance; ceptacles for the streets of Red This Afternoon Bank. This morning receptacles Finance and Building F^int Meeting' Held were placed in the downtown There Tuesday Night business section without fanfare. Service at Methodist Church Improvement Fund The Chamber of Commerce Captain O. Newton McClements. More than 200 people • attended contemplates a campaign to ed- For Victim of Boat Explosion eorpi officer (or the Salvation the informal house-warming dance ucate people to using the con- Artsy in northern Monmouth coun- Saturday night by Eatontown post, -• ty, today isaued hi* annual report American Legion, at their new tainers instead of throwing waste The body of Sidney C. H. Stout, covering the activities of his post home on Highway 35, one block paper and refuse on the side- Explosion Victim 41, of Riverview ave., Little Silver, for the |Mriod July, 1948, to July, who had been missing' since Fri- south of borough hall. The Melo- walks, in the streets and in the day night following a fire and ex- IMt. daires of Point Pleasant provided gutters. The report is being incorporated dance music and refreshments plosion on a cabin cruiser in Sandy Into a "Suggestions to Solicitors" were served. • Hook bay, was recovered off the booklet, which is being prepared The new post home, coating near- point of Sandy Hook by a Coast far volunteer workers for the 1949 ly $25,000, is one of the beat uard cutter Tuesday afternoon Salvation Army finance and build- planned of its kind in the state. 50 New Members about 4 o'clock. ing improvement fund to be con- The main auditorium will seat The body was seen near the ducted in September throughout over 200 persons, with a like num- scene of the accident at 1:15 by northern Monmouth county. The ber on the ground floor, and will In Less Than 3 passengers aboard the S.S. Sandy IMt fund will seek a goal of $15,- serve also as a community center Hook, which was pulling into the 000, of which amount $12,000 will for activities of various organiza- Atlantic Highlands pier. The ship's go to assist 000 anticipated social tions of Eatontown. The building: New officers of the Red Bank Lions club installed Tuesday night at the Molly Pitcher hotel by Months Reported captain called the Coast Guard welfare cases, and 13,000 into a is located on a lot fronting 285 District Governor Carl's. Moran include (left to right) Robert F. Worden, secretary; William Brad- about 15 minutes later when tht building improvement fund. feet along the state highway. ley, third vice president; Russell T. Hodgklss, director; Thomas S. Field, Jr., president; Frank F. Pretbylcrian Church boat docked. A cutter was dis- There is ample parking space and Blaiadell, tail twister; Edward Conway, Lion tamer; Mr. Moran, James F. Humphreys, retiring pres- patched but the body had drifted ident, and John E. Ballley, Jr., first vice president. Showing Hapid Growth seaward and it was not until 4 plenty of room for the fair con- o'clock that it was recovered, A" ducted annually by the post. This Under New Minister fishing skiff aided In the search. year's event starts July 16 and . Landscape Architect Hi$ Face h Red The body was taken to the Atlan-' runs through Saturday, July 23. Burdge Starts Fifty new members have unitoi tic Highlands pier and later to the " At the first regular post meeting To Confer on Park Over 'First Tomato' with the Red Bank Presbyterian Mount Memorial home here. V Tuesday night in the new home Mayor Charles R. English told Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, church in less than three months. Dr. Julius Toren, county physl*' applications were received from The Register yesterday that Petition Against who, with his wife, are living in With this rapid growth the pastor, clan, told The Register that death several local organizations request- Ethelbert Furlong of Montclair, the Irwln homestead on the river- Rev. Charles S. Webster, hopes that was due to drowning. ing permission to use the building landscape architect, will come front, has a garden this year for in the near future a much larger Tho funeral will be held at 2:30 for meetings and other events. here next Wednesday for a pre- Creek Odors the first time. He is extremely church sanctuary and a new Chris- this afternoon at the Red Bank These will be acted upon and dates liminary conference on the pro- proud of his tomatoes and pole tian educational and fellowship Methodist church, with the pastor. allocated. posed enlargement of Marine Claypit Creek llmus, for which he has placed building will be erected. Plans for Sidney C. H. Stout Rev. Roger J. Squire, officiating. Andrew dementi, Myrtle ave,, park on the riverfront. The con- several spare boat masts. such building are already in pro- (This is a picture of Mr. Stout Bearers will be members of the was admitted as a new member, ference ia scheduled for 3 o'clock Problem Laid to The other morning lie was sur- gress. as he appeared while in Army Sunrise Gun club, Red Bank. Bur- bringing the total this year up to at the Chestnut st. office of Ens* prised to see a flaming rod to- Twenty new members were re- service). ial, under the direction of tho . an even 100. This number sur- ley E. White, superintendent of Dying Vegetation mato on one of his plants. Know- ceived into the fellowship of the Mount memorial home, will be la passes last year's mark by one. public parks. ing that, this would enable him church at last Sunday morning's Fair View cemetery. The membership is expected to Harry Burdge of Locust point, The explosion wa* aboard the it-. Middletown township, is circulat- to win a "first tomato" contest service. They are Miss Rita Blunt- reack at least 125 by the end of The services of Mr, Furlong with Ensley Mi White, superin- berg, Mrs. Arthur H. Cadman, foot V-bottom cruiser, owned and the year. were obtained through J. Daniel ing a petition around the Locust United Jewish operated by Edwin F. Hubbard Of . and Navealnk sections of Middle- tendent of public works, he Thomas Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Rog- Some of the post members who Tuller of the Tuller Construction wasted no time in getting into er B. Dubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 18 Hubbard park. company, Monmouth st., for whom town protesting against the obnox- Mr, Stout was born at Red Bank, have purchased Iota in the Mon- ious odors coming from Claypit the garden. He found his "to- O. Ford, Mrs. Archie P. Hague, Appeal Campaign mouth park section of Eatontown Mr. Furlong has done some work. mato" was an old-fashioned red Mrs. Alfred P. Ilcli, Mrs. Walter a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. R. H. Mayor English told The Register creek. The petition asks that the Stout of Broad st. At the time-of requested assistance in obtaining creek matter be referred to some pin cushion tied carefully to the H. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. George water facilities on Park ave. Wil- he had asked Mr. Tuller to sit tomato vine. Reid, Miss Maybelle Reid, Mr. and ', his death, he was associated with in on the conference in an ad- department or commission which Is Under Way his father in the real estate and liam Woyes was appointed a com- has jurisdiction over such matters. Mrs. Walter Seymour, Jr., Mr. and j • Capt. O. N. McClementi mittee of one to request aid from visory capacity. Mayor English's Mrs. John T. Simpson, Edward Started Monday With insurance business. the borough officials. He will con- action was an outgrowth of Mon- Dr. Marc Krohn of Belford, Swikart, Donald H. Werner and He was a member of Monmouth "•lnee the close of World War health inspector, said that he be- Boat club, tha North Shrewsbury II," Capt. McClementi stated, "our fer'with the mayor and council- day night's meeting of the park lieves the odors were in part due Hockstein Gets Robert E. Werner. Mass Meeting at the men on this matter. Several men commission and park committee. Starting Sunday and continuing River Ice Boat and Yacht club and welfare cue* have jumped over 200 to the drought and heat, causing Shrewsbury post, American Legion. per cent and will continue to grow. signified their intention of start- vegetation In the creek bed to fer- throughout July and August and Red Bank Synagogue ing the building- of homes at once Cash Settlement the first Sunday in September, tho During World War II he served' Ttit Salvation Army plant is no ment, , Rod Bank's 1949 United Jewish four years with the Army overseas. larger or better than it was many in the event they can get water. Some of the area residents agree hour of worship will be 9:30 a. m., Democrats Form instead of 11 o'clock. This innova- appeal campaign was opened Mon Besides his parents and wife, he years ago, and as a consequence with Dr. Krohn and say that the From Mike Jacobs day night with a mass meeting at is survived by a stater, Mrs. Alic* lira. McClements and I have been creek has been giving off odors for tion has been created in response to the popular demand of the con- Congregation B'Nai Israel on Stout Elliot of Broad st. handicapped under the most ad New Shore Club 25 years, but that they have never Ex-Promoter Gets Riverside ave. Abraham J. Zager, The other passengers were Mrs. van* of conditions, State Sets New • been as offensive as during the past gregation, who expressed them- selves through their votes. The rea- local attorney and co-chairman of Emily S. Stout, Mr. Stout's wife, "If w» can realize $3,000 for the Sea Bright Group ten days, Suit Reduction this year's drive, acted at master who was released front Riverview building improvement fund, we can According to Dr. Krohn, the only sons which motivated this change Drought Record Plans Major Effort. In the hour were primarily because of ceremonies and Introductions hospital Monday after being treat- apply It to funds already raised remedy he knows of would be ti Through Attorney It is much cooler at 9:30 than at were made by Harry Welnsteln, ed for shock; Mrs. Barbara Hub- for'the building in past, years to Longest Dry Spell drain off the creek and eliminate the other co-chairman of the cam- bard, who received severe leg '• start eonsjruetion soon. We plan The Sea Bright Democratic ciub the dead . vegetation. He added Philip Hockstein of Bellevlew the later hour and also it affords f J was organl«dl tT> 'EJ many of the members and Protes- paign committee. burns and Is recovering tt home, threVfltty»fr' riilpiBv»m«nti- tp our For Early Summer however, that It would bt an ex- ave., Rumson. editor of the New- and Mr. Hubbard, who was not in- plant at M Linden pi." night at a meeting at Harry's Lob- pensive process. ' • ark Star Ledger, received a $1,000 tants in this area to worship !n John Stanley Grauel, young ster house. Plans tor conducting settlement in Freehold court Tues- the morning and yet spend most of Christian student preacher, de- jured. These features will Include Parched, tun-baked New Jersey Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., chair- The lire on the boat occurred at recreation hall with adjoining kit- has another record, but It's noth- a vigorous local political campaign man of the township committee, day from Michael Jacobs of Bing- the day in wholesome relaxation at livered a stirring address In which chen, lockers and showers; a ing to be proud of. this year were discussed. stated that the township would ham ave. and Ridge rd., Ruirison. the river or at the beach. More- ho told of his experiences aboard 11:05 p. m. Friday when the four- library and conference room Today the drought entered its The new club, comprised of men, make an investigation Into the sit- Mr. Jacobs is a retired boxing pro- over, an opportunity is afforded to the Exodus 1947, refugee ship, (Continued on Page 2) •quipped for both study and in- 36th day, and that's three days decided to recommend to the Sea uation and added that he would moter, and head of the Twentieth worship in Red Bank and then vis- which carried 4,500 former dis- i spiratlonal groups, and a council longer than the previous record- Bright Women's Democratic club, confer with members of the town- Century Sporting club. Mr. Hock- it the Ocean Grove auditorium or placed persons all the way from and interview room, where socio- breaking early summer dry spell that the two organisations be ship committee and health officials stein had sought a $5,000 settle the Elberon church. Europe to Israel, only to be turned logical and spiritual treatment for In 1921. Weathermen at the Col- merged to give each added strength. to determine a course of action. ment. The minister will occupy the pul- back by gun fire from five English Riverview Drive individual clients can be given lege of Agriculture, Rutgers uni- Nominations and election of of- Mr. Burdge's petition will be pre- Mr. Hockstein, through his attor- pit throughout the summer except- warships. Mr. Grauel spoke of the der private conditions. "These l versity, came up with news that ficers will be made at the next sented to the township committee ney Theodore J. Labrecque of Red ing Aug. 14 and 21. During July 30,000 refugees per month who are Reaches $227,000 provements, will better serve our the record for this time of year meeting, scheduled at Harry's Lob- at its meeting July 7. Bank, contended that Mr. Jacobs he will present a series of sermons entering the new state of Israel. armed forces, our citizens, both had been broken, after looking ster House, Tuesday, July 12. John had agreed to demolish a large on the theme, "How God Helps," At the meeting an engraved Edward W. Wise, Jr. youth and adult under pleasant an4 through figures covering weather Deckel t was named chairman of building on the Hockstein property as follows; July 3, "How God Helps scroll was presented to Philip mor* afllcient conditions and 'will data for 50 years back. the nominating committee. Pro- which Mr. Hockstein offered the ex- in Temptation;" 10. "How God April, Holland rd., Holmdel town- Named a Trustee be a major improvement to the According to weather records at tern officers chosen were John Don- Withdraw Appeal promoter. Mr. Jacobs had Intended Helps in Loneliness;" 17. "How ship, In appreciation of his ef- community," aaid . Capt. McClem- the college, the drought started nelly, chairman, and Cyril A. to use the materials. God Helps in Fear;" 24, "How God forts as chairman of the 1848 drive, J. Ravmond DeRidder, newly-ap- May 26. Some sections may have Smack, secretary. Helps in Trouble; 31, "How God which was the most successful pointed chairman of the Riverview tnta. Mr. Jacobs engaged the services Helps in Forgiveness." The following Salvation Army gone longer without rain, while in James Kinlan and Michael In Acerra Case of a contractor to demolish the ever held in this community. hospital fund drive for a new build* services were presented in 1949: other areas of the atate there have Mendes of the Highlands Demo- building for (3,500. Mr. Hockstein The quartet comprising Mrs. J. Henry Hurwits, Fair Haven, said ing, reported to the board of trus- Two Salvation Army officers In been showers since that date. cratic club told of the great growth Licensee Must Make claimed that portions of the build- William Helm, soprano; Mrs. Thom- in making the presentation that as tees last night at the Molly Pitcher attendance on a 24-hour basis; over State university meteorologist* of their organization and' gave the ing were not demolished and that as McClintock, contralto; Philip a result of Mr. April's untiring ef- hotel that a total of $227,023 has HO families helped in.domestic and don't count any rain less than two- Sea Bright men some suggestions New Application timber and other materials were Roy, tenor, and Allan R. Woolley, forts an almost unhoped for goal been received in cash or pledges. material problems, with the load tenths of an inch over a 48-hour for attracting new members. baritone, with William H. Craw- Was actually achieved. An additional $4,000 In pledges has The appeal of the Red Bank bor- not removed. ford at the console, will continua expected to go over the 000 mark period. Any rain less than that, One plan is to hold a beach car- The editor claimed he had to hire Tonight a meeting of the entire been received since Mr. DeRidder's In 1950; six unmarried mothers and they say, does not soak into the nival some time this summer. Wil- ough council's action in granting to present the music throughout Red Bank committee will be held report waa compiled. a transfer'of the liquor license of a contractor and have the remain- the summer. The selections for their babies helped with hospital soil enough to help crops. liam Oslecky offered the free use ing work done for $3,756. Ho also at the synagogue at 8:30 o'clock Of this total figure, $132,186.50 is tart; 316 unfortunate men-given Study of the 60-year-old record of his 500-foot long beach for this Dominic Acerra from .103 Herert Sunday include a tenor solo, "Twen- to complete plans for collecting in cash and $37,738 in pledges. Mr. st.b to 241 Shrewsbury ave. has contended that because of the de- ty-third Psalm," to be rendered by food,'clothing and medical atten- books shows that mild droughts purpose. lay he lost the sale of four tract* the funds needed for Red Bank's DeRidder reported that $5,100 hat tion; 160 servicemen and their fam- are not so rare In New Jersey, out been withdrawn without prejudice. Mr. Roy, and an anthem by the contribution to "the greatest home- been received from the auction-sale of land which would have netted quartet, "Thus Saith God the 1 ilies from Watson labs. Fort Mon- this year's long spell of dry weath- Merrill Richardson of 15 Leigh- him $1,200. coming-in history.' conducted in May by the hospital's Belford Firemen ton ave., Asbury Park attorney, Lord." mouth, and Earle Naval depot as er is definitely a freak. It's not Edward W. Wise of Red Bank Donations to the drive may be six auxiliaries and $2,000 from a listed in grants of money, location likely to happen again for many who is representing some 700 West recent nurses' dance. The $50,000 To Open Their Fair Red Bankers who are opposed to Mr. Jacob's attorney, contended sent to Max BenowiU, treasurer, if apartments and transportation; years. Of course that's small com- that all the demolishing work had Police Arrest Two 200 River id., Red Bank. pledge of the medical staff If in- leveral needy wives and children fort to the farmer anxiously wait- The annual fair of Belford's two the transfer, received a letter yes- cluded in the total figure. fire companies will be held from terday morning from Irwln B. been done and even if it bad not tf prison Inmates helped. Men are ing for rain. been done, the contract would net For Passing Bad Checks James S. Parkes, chairman of klto aided upon the close of their Ordinarily, New Jersey is con- July 1 to July 9, Inclusive with the Hock, director of (he State Alco the board, reported that Monmouth exception of Sunday, July 3. Arn- nolle Beverage Control commis- be valid as it was not In writing. The Atlantic Highlands police Snyder's Store •rlaon terms. sidered a rather rainy state, and He said that verbal contracts arc took two men Into custody yester- Memorial hospital has received • Twelve under-privileged boys and yet the figures show that during old Wentworth of Belford Engine sion. atate aid for Its building program company is chairman, and this not valid when real estate is in- day for passing bad checks. How- tlrls wire sent to summer camp »t the average June there is a period Mr. Hock said: "It appears that volved. ard R. Bothers of Keyport was ar- He said that he and Seely B. Tut- Itar Lake and North Long Branch. of at least 11 days without useful year the fair will be held on the Being Remodeled hill, treasurer, will go to Trenton new fair ground site on highway the transfer to which you objected rested by Officer Hutton of Union Ifany. low . income families were amounts of rain. Longer dry spells was granted June 6, 1M9, subject Beach police and turned over to Extensive Interior today to ask for state aid for River- liven medical care at Salvation are likely in August and Septem- 36, near Main st., Belford. Family Feud view. The main award this year In- to completion of the building at the Atlantic Highlands police. Last ' army hospital* at little or no cosh ber. In one year out of 10, June 241 Shrewsbury ave. In accordance Saturday Bothers went Into a Changes Under Way The chairman, In saying that ths Blx investigations were made for ia likely to bring a dry spell of 20 stead of a new car will be cash. Taken to Court In all $1,000 In cash prices will be with plans and specifications. Be- store owned by Joseph Koeppel of new hospital will be built this year, missing persons. Immigration and days or more. cause such alterations will not be The Daidone and Talerico fami- Atlantic Highlands to buy a wash- Work has been started on . ex- reported the architect's plans have , citiienship papers are also part of Why hasn't it rained? The Rut- distributed the final night of the lies of Bridge ave. took their ten- tensive remodeling of the interior fair. In the event of rain, the prliea completed prior to June 30, the li- Ing machine. The down payment been approved by the executive the program. Thirty-six veterans >f gers weather men have an answer censee, Dominic Acerra, has ap- year-old feud to Red Bank police on the machine was $2035, and of the spacious Snyder's store at committee of the hospital and the World War II took advantage of to that. They explain that an un- will be awarded at a later, date. court this morning, No charges 32 Broa* st. New departments will Free ground prizes will be awarded plied for renewal of his license at Bothers gave Koeppel a check for medical staff. The various hospital Job placement, vocational and edu- usually strong and stubborn Ber- 103 Herbert «t. for the licensing were made, but Magistrate John $75.35, signed It Howard Thomas, be added and improvements made departments have also given the cational guidance and emergency muda high pressure area has been every night of the fair. year beginning July 1, 1919. V. Crowell warned that the bat- to make shopping easier and more plans their stamp of approval. hanging around, just off the East Tuesday night, July 5, has been and gave his address as Union convenient for patrons. relltf; 1,200 gifts and visits mado "The borough clerk has been ad- tlers would receive $100 fines or 30- Beach, KoeppelUhen gave Bothers Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red Bans, to the bedside of veterans, the old, coast. This blocks the normal set aside as Scout night. All pro- day jail teruiB if found guilty the Major changes" will include the ceeds on that night will go to the vised that before the renewal of $55 In cash as change. attorney and resident of BtoD* the infirm and the sick. Many movement of low pressure storms next time they came to his court. enlargement and moving of .the church, Middletown township, was across the Northeastern United Belford Scout building fund, the license covering premises at According to police, the check hours in individual music lessons 108 Herbert st. may be transferred The fights have been between ladies' department from the rear appointed a member of the board war* provided, 66 persons taking States. the two wives, who the judge said, bounced and Koeppel reported it to the front of the store; installa- of trustees. His name was sub» This same high pressure area, to other premises it will be neces- to the police. Bothers, unable to advantage of this service. . American Legion sary for Mr. Acerra to Ale a new would always fight as long as they tion of air conditioning and new mltted by Mrs. George T- Lintoa ' The Salvation Army also main- continue the scientists, prevents af- lived in the same vicinity. Before post ball, Is being held In the coun- lighting; new display cases in a of Blossom, Cove rd., Middletown. ternoon heat thunderstorms from Holds Annual Fair application for the transfer of the ty jail, Freehold, pending a hear tains a large brass band for re renewed license. hearing testimony, Magistrate light color tone and new fixtures llglous and civic programs. Ah developing. The reason for this is The third annual fair of the Mid- Crowell warned that if there were ing by the grand Jury. throughout, emergency canteen was in opera- that clouds must reach the freezing dletown township Memorial Amer- "Under the above circumstances any outbursts in court the guilty George Albert Johiw, Jr., of 55 Snyder's takes a page elsewhere To Make Application tion for local events or disaster. level-19,000 to 20,000 feet up-be- ican Legion post 338 will be held at there will be no objection to your party would be asked to leave the First ave., Atlantic Highlands, pur- in today's issue to announce a For Ebie's Release Two classes were held weekly for fore they drop their moisture. Community Ore house grounds, request to withdraw the pending room, Mrs. Daidone was later told chased two outboard motor boats store-wide remodeling sale, which training in Salvation Army officer- The Rutgers meteorologists point Leonardo, Thursday, Friday and appeal without prejudice to the to leave when she stood up and June 20 from John Mohrback of starts today at noon. Reductions Application was made this mom- sUf, A total of 480 people in at out also that any possibility of try- Saturday evenings of this week. right to file a new appeal if a new contested the testimony given by Highlands. Johns gave Mohrback are being offered In men's, wom- Ing by Edward W. Wise, Jr., fo» ' teMJince and SS.OOO people attend' ing to make it rain by using dry John Fisher, commander, to in application for transfer is grant- Mr, Talerico. a check, which according to police, en's and children's clothing and the release of Chester L. Eble of «d religious services over a year's ice U ruled out under present con- charge. Proceeds from the fair ed." The magistrate said, "These two bounced. Mohrback has been try- accessories during this sale being Oakhurst, formerly of Red Bank, ditions because this trick has been will go Into the post building fund. Copies of the latter from Mr. women will always fight. I am sor- ing to collect since that time, and held to make room for the addi- from the county court, where M Captain' McClements concluded accomplished only with the rlg.it The newly-organized Ladies' aux- Hock were sent to John Petillo, ry for you husbands. The only so- yesterday had Johns arrested by tional departments and new stock. Is being held under civil arrest ;<# type of clouds reaching above the hit report with "Your Salvation iliary of the post will conduct a Red Bank attorney, representing lution is for one of you to move the Atlantic Highlands police. He The remodeling work will be a judgment of 59,236.08 obtained Army extends a friendly hand to freezing level. fancy booth of homemade articles Mr. Acerra, and to Leon Reusille, to San Francisco and the other to was released in the custody of his against him by the Hartford Ae» • the struggling family, the unwnd completed about the middle of Au- each night of the fair, and will borough attorney. Buffalo." attorney, Howard Toft, to await a gust when Snyder's will have one cident Indemnity Insurance com- mother, the hungry, the homeleu, KILLED BY TRACTOR hold a cake sale Saturday night. hearing before the grand jury. the veteran, our O.I, Joes, the way- of the mast modern stores of its pany, William Chambers, 78, died Tues- kind in the state. Ebie's arrest arose as the result ward,- the bewildered adoleace/it, GRANTED DIVORCE the weak and the aged, Each one day afternoon when his tractor RAUCH HEADS YOUNG O.O.P. of a default judgment obtained overturned and crushed him as ho Chamber of Commerce Asks BOY AWARDED fl.300 against him by the insurance com- of theae cues constitutes personal J. Francis Rauch of New Mon- A judgment for divorce on attention. There is no red tape in was cutting weeds on his farm on grounds of desertion was granted pany, which alleges In the suit mouth was elected chairman of tin Seven-year-old Randall R. Fedon that the debt was fraudulently In- our kind of help. Regardless of Red Valley-Stone rd. In Freehold Mfddletown township Young Re- Banks to Open Friday Nights by Judge Donald H. McLean at of Mllltown received a $1,200 set race, color or creed, when a man township, State police at Htghts- publicans at the organization Freehold, Monday to Claire M. Dement at Freehold Tuesday for curred and that, therefore, the needs help he receives it-'immedi- town reported that a wheel of the, The Red Bank Community asking your co-operation in having Crawford of Fair Haven,' frur.i company had the right to have the meeting lost week at Louis' res- Chamber of Commerce has request- your bank remain open one nigitt injuries he received Aug. 4, 1946 ately." vehicle slipped into an irrigation taurant, Mlddletown. Other officers Daniel C. Crawford. Mrs. Crawford when he wiis hit by a car driven by debtor imprisoned awaiting .a trench and the tractor toppled ed the Second National Bank & a week for the convenience of the was permitted to resume her muld- hearing. are John T. Lawley, vice chair- Trust company and the Merchants retail merchants and others .who Charles Anderson of Bolford. The BB-LAYINft SIDEWALK over. man; Francis Lawley, secretary, en name of Claire M. Nielsen. She accident occurred near English- The suit against Eble was be. Trust company to open for general wish to do banking business and was represented by Florence F. gun last month by the Insurance James R, Norman and Son of and Leo Hemhauser, treasurer. banking purposes Friday nights who cannot do so during your town. FOALS IN HOSPITAL Twenty young men were present. Forgotson, Red Bank attorney. company to which the claims had Red Bank are re-laying the side from 6 to 9 o'clock. present hours, been assigned by the Second Na- walk and curb on the north side of W, H. Billy Foals, proprietor of The next meeting will be held at MAK,RI£U 22 VKARS Louis' restaurant in July. Following Is a copy of a' letter "It was the unanimous opinion Ink Slock Wapiie tional Bank * Trust company of White St., near Broad st. The prop- Shrewsbury's SUverbi'ook riding sent out Tuesday by Ray E. Tay- of the board that tho bank should Wtlllns to purobstt up to 2,0011 Mayor and Mrs. Waldron P. Red Bk erty la owned by the Rod Bunk academy and race horse owner- lor, executive secretary of • the liccp open for all general banking ihirci of any »«rt o( 2,000 «b«rti at Smith of Avenue D, Atlantic High- Properties, a Newark concern, Tho yesterday was admitted to Rlver- Chryaltr, Plymouth, Inlwnntlonl] 8«l«i •lock of Second Nillonul Unnk of Hid lands, celebrated their 22d wed- ann arrt nnly AOc and nr« inlri dividends in good public relations Chrjiter, Plymouth, ifUwrmtlona! S«l« The couple have a son, Waldron • I nil ilru« iloi'ct, All drugglm,—-Ad> ty Chamber of Commerce ml their • nil MrvU'f. Mturlct Schwwti, Fhgne Ernlo M»yer'« Uvcni, Currier air tea* dition u "good," «>rtlitminl< last mMtlni asked •>• te write and incriajed butinus." «, s. t-Om,—A«T«rUlMUIk ... P. smith, Ji. eltloniili Runuon,—Aii»«rUitm»nl. ;. Pace Two BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 30, 1949 hotel on Lincoln ave., said he had Cecil Wins Fight never been disturbed by any noise ICC to Receive Appoint Neaves First Birthday Party Dorothy Lanberlion Personals from the bar itself, and also the For Patsy Brennan Royal Arcanum To Wed Donald MeCall Richard F. Kirman, fireman, U noUc of people leaving the bar was 8. N., son of Mrs. Kathleen Kir- Against Hotel's not loud enough to be disturbing. Petition to Reopen Committee Head The first birthday of Patricia Mr. and Mrs- Harvey Lambert- man of 10 Wallace st., is scheduled Others to testify in the Hotel's Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Plans Birthday son of White st. have made known to visit Portsmouth, England, and Raymond V. Brennan, Jr., West defense were Edward J. Macklin: Hazard Hospital Local Lodge Will Be the engagement of their daughter, Cherbourg, France, this summer a* license Renewal Frank H. Kuper, Emilio Fanjul, Fare Hearings Keansburg;, m celebrated Satur- Miss Dorothy Lambertson, to Don- a member of the crew of the de- Mrs. Howard March and George H Needs $310,000 day afternoon with a party. Col- 63 Yean Old July 7 ald K. MeCall, son of Mrs. Mat- stroyer minelayer U.8.S. Shea, -- Council Denie* Moss. The latter testified he fre- ored pictures were taken of the thew Kmit of Niagara, Wis. which will be a part of a ten-ship quently drove down Waterman ave, Commuter*' Groups Frederick E. Neaves haa been group by Patsy's aunt, Mrs. Har- appointed chairman of the special Red Bank council, Royal Ar- Miss Lambertaon was graduated midshipmen practice cruise squad- .... Rumson Hotel liquor quite late at night and he had never To File Tomorrow old R. Brennan of Metuchen. from Red Bank high school. Mr. ron. Tours to London and Paris had any trouble getting through gifts committee of the Hazard hos- Attending the party were Victor canum, will have a special meet- pital building fund, James R. Bar- ing Thursday, July 7, marking its MeCall is stationed in Japan vfth also are being arranged. During ... Application the street In spite of the parked At Washington May, Jr., Helen and Joseph Schauf- the U. 8. Army. the cruise, which is designed te ears. bour has announced. Mr. Barbour ler, Margaret, Ann and Henry Rel- •Id anniversary- Joseph Sole, ora- is president of the New Jersey tor, has arranged an entertainment give practical shipboard training Harlan E. Cecil of Rumson rd., After a brief recess, the council, Reconsideration ef the decision boldt, Russell Sumerton, Mrs. Vic- program. * to naval academy and reserve mid- JUmson, who filed a petition con- by a roll call vote unanimously de- granting increased commutation Trust company of Long Branch tor May, Mrs. Joseph Schaufler, and general chairman of the cam- Invited guests include Mills- shipmen, the embryo naval officer* iAinlng 55 names, objecting to the nied the renewal application. fares to the Jersey Central rail- Mrs. Henry Relboldt, Miss Jean Two Playgrounds will stand watches and participate renewal of the Rumson hotel plen- Licenses granted were: retail din road is asked in a petition to b« paign organisation. The board of Angler and Mrs. William Wallen. paugh VanBrackel of Haslet, the governors of Haaard Is seeking a only living charter member of the la training exercises alongside tha «ry retail liquor license, won hi* tribution licenses, Mrs. Eleanor died with the Interstate Commerce regular ship's companies. Case in a hearing before Rumion Finnerty, Otto Strohmcnger and Commission in Washington tomor- fund of 1510,000 for the construe-, council; Herbert H. Oage, Jersey Open in Red Bank council last Thursday night wh»n John Hintclmann, inc; retail con- row an behalf of the Inter-Munici- tion of a new building to accom- City, grand regent of the state Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ross of modate up to 100 beds. Rumson Summer lodge,.and Roland C. Dey, Keyport, Over 170. Children 69 Spring st. celebrated their ninth council refused to grant the license aumption license*. Peter Cerrlnn, pal Group for Better Rail Service, grsnd orator of the state lodge. wedding anniversary last Thurs- renewal application. Mr. Cecil's Mary Murphy, John J. Madden headed by John F. Kraue, of North 'It is dangerous for every fam- Quests will also attend from Cor- Reported Enrolled day night with a party. petition objected to loud noises Ernest Mayer, Paul Pazlcky, Frank Plainncld, and the Jersey Shore ily in ouv community to allow the coming from the hotel bar and to Protective Committee, headed ay Playground Open onal council of Keyport and Coast Mrs, Frank Saggeae .of Bridge and Anthony Mellacl, Charles number of our hospital beds to get City council ef Asbury Park and The two Red Bank Community ave. sailed Tuesday on the Italia the noises made by departing Woodward and Valentine Ciam- Mayor J. Edward Wilson of Rum too far behind the growth of our playgrounds,- one at Branch ava. guests as well aj to the parking of son. Over 125 Enrolled Neptune. for a three months' visit with her broni. population," Mr. Neaves said. and the other at the athletic steld, family, who live near Naples. ^ira on both sides of Waterman Mrs. Malloy has been granted an Commissioners S p 1 a w n and "When the four hospital* of Mon- For 7-Week Period The three county councils—Red opened Monday with an enrollment M. and the lights and signs of tlit Aitchison disagreed with the com Bank, Coronal and Coast City—re- Robert Loversldge, Robert Hera- extension of her license pending mouth county have completed their of more than 170 children. bllng and Tony Caparonl of Rad hotel and bar. the hearing of her appeal before mission decision granting the Jer- building program* we shall have Over 196 boys and girls enrolled cently formed a new organisation, The Branch ave. playground is sey Central increase, and the deci- at the Rumaon summer playground The Monsaouth Arcanum Travel- Bank are,spending two weks at Rev. George A. Robertshsw, rec- the Alcoholic Beverage Control reduced the shortage to 1*2 beds, under the supervision of Vincent Bun Canyon ranch at Warrensburg, tor of St. George's By-the-Rivtr commission. sion itself quoted against the rail- according to the standards of five which began its seven-week season en. The purpose of the new group Finn, and Miss Jane Merrill, as- Episcopal church located near the road some of the principal critl beda for 1,000 population set by Monday. The Rumson senior high is to promote fraternalism by in- sistant. Joseph Egglecton, director, N. y. i hotel, was the first witness who ciams voiced by counsel for the the United States Public Health school play area was the scene of creasing social activities, stimulat- and Miss Dorothy Parmley, assist- James UcOarrity of New Yotk .'•sited to be sworn for the side of Stout Funeral opposing municipalities, spokesmen service. Since 1040 Monmouth busy activities aa group* partici- ing visitations between the three ant, are in charge of the athletic city has been spending the past two those objecting to the license re- for the communities pointed out. county's population haa jumped by pated in Softball, Volley ball, group councils and with other councils of Held playground. Both program* weeks with his nieces. Misses Cath- newal. Rev. Mr. Robertshaw state! This Afternoon Fight of the 48 municipalities more than 27,000." games, small individual games and the state. arc under the direct supervision of erine and Nellie McQarrity, «f -the bar U open until 2 a. m. every (Continued From Page 1) making up the two groups was handcraft activities. the Community Y.M.C.A. staff. Bridge av*. launched more than a year ago Mr. Neaves was finance com- Officer* are Edwin J. Burke of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Haley -day and he had been disturbed on missioner of Long Branch from John Doerr, director, and Mri. Neptune, president; Mr. Dey, vie* Learn-to-swim classes, which will 'Wany occasions by loud noises com- some was returning from a fishing with employment of William A. be an im|M>rtant part of the sum- and son Barry of Roselle Park trip off Sandy Hook. The boat was Roberts and Warren Woods, of 1944-1948. During the war he wa". Marylyn Scott, assistant director, president; Mr. Bole, orator; Law- spent the week-end with Mr. ing from the cocktail lounge. chairman of the OPA for the Long reported, early enrollment as much rence Veechlo, Keyport, treasurer, mer program, are scheduled to be- ••" Mr. Cecil then testified he had just inside Sandy Hook when the Roberts A Mclnnls, Washington gin Tuesday for youth enrolled at Haley's sister, Mrs. Aita H. Doug- fire started. law firm expert in the utilities Held, Branch area. He is head of the heavier than last year and the daily and William V. Bennett, Eaton- las of Herbert st. ^purchased his property, which is al- Davisoh Publishing company of attendance during this first week town, secretary. the westslde playground and' will "most adjacent to that of the Rum- Mr. Hubbard eaid he did nut Augustus S. Dreicr of Plainncld continue for two weeks. Children Mrs. Louise Cremi of Bridge ave. know the cause of the nre. and Lawrence A. Carton of Atlan Ridgewood, publisher* of textile has been much larger than the pie- The first activity of the organi- left Tuesday on the Italia for a eon hotel, because he was looking catalogues and directories. His vioiia years on record. The play- who enroll with parents' permU- for a quiet and peaceful neighbor- "Mrs. Stout was sitting in the tic Highlands, as counsel. zation will be a picnic at Ocean sion will be transported by char- three months vacation to Italy, rear of the boat, Sid was arrang- Upset of the Jersey Central de- son Angus is a Long Branch real- ground program again Is being or- County' park, Lakewood, Sunday, where she will visit friends and '•hood. He went on to say it was tor. ganized and supervised by the staff tered bus to a safe beach on the .impossible te sleep before 2 a. m. ing the fishing tackle, Mrs. Hub- cision would affect scores of thou- July 17. The event, an all-day pro- bay side of Sandy Hook. A corps relatives. She will return to Red bard was standing near the cabin of the Community YMCA. A small Bank In October. ••because of the chatter of voices sands of northern New Jersey com- working committee has been organ- gram, will feature activities and of Red Cross trained Instructors -coming from the cocktail lounge where the motor Is located and I muters, group spokesmen pointed game*, with prize*. will teach the swimming classes. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mulligan was steering. I heard a noLse like ized representing various groups In of Shrewsbury ave. observed their and from the hotel porch. He also out, because the Central decision COUNTY BIRTHS Rumson to work out details of the This phase ef the program Is spon- •aid he was disturbed by the racing the kind you hear when a match is is the base on which the Pennsyl- sored jointly by the Monmouth 38th wedding anniversary Sunday thrown on a can of kerosene," Mr. playground program. This commit- ata family gathering. of motors, squealing of brakes and vania, Erie, Delaware, Lackawan- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pester of tee consists of Paul Jahnes, Elmer Know Your Garden county chapter of the American jslammlng of doors caused by people Hubbard said. na * Western and Lehigh Valley Waterview ave,, East Keansburg, Red Cross and the Community Mr*. James J. Hogan of River* The boat owner said that the Ether, Rodman Getty, Arthur Gibb, aide ave. is a medical patient at ' leaving the establishment. Mr. Cecil railroads hope to build a perma- are the parentB of a son born Sun- Peter Cartmell and Walter Rice. By CHARLES H. CONNORS, •lso objected to the parking of ears first thing he saw was his wlfe'a nently higher commutation fare day at Rivervlew hospital). Those enrolled at the Branch Rivervlew hospital. slacks on fire, Rutgers University, the State Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davison of on both sides of Waterman ave. structure. Mr. and Mrs. Michael McMahon Swimming classes for beginners University of New Jersey ava. playground who. wish to enroll •" Others appearing for the objec- "Sid went over the side and I The Pennsylvania railroad has of Jersey ave., Union Beach, arc which will again be one of the fea- in the learn-to-swlm classes may Sherman Oaks, Cal., and daugh- been given an increase In commu- Sweet corn, throughout most of ters, Karen and Merrill, are visit* -tors included Mrs. Margaretta followed with the two women." ho the parents of a daughter born on tures of the program will begin New Jersey, is apt to be attacked do so for the period of Aug. 1 -Bransome, Idof Johnson, E. J. Van- continued. "I don't know whether tation fares to bring its fares up Monday at Riverview hospital. Tuesday and continue for two to 13. ng here. They will spend the sum- to the level of the Jersey Central by the European corn borer aa mer at Hlghtstown. They are derlieur, Reginald Layton, R. D. Sid was hurt or not when he went Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Cen- weeks. Children from the Rumacn well as the corn earworm. These -Whiteliead, Oscar Benson, George over the side, We were grouped on competing points, with the pro- ter St., Sea Bright, are the parents area, who are enrolled will be MOUNT SELLS LOT former South st. residents. together in the water when 1 saw viso that the Pennsylvania will picked up at the high school by insects really, have to be controlled Mr, and Mrs. Otto VanHow* of "Knudeen and George F. Diskon. of a daughter born Saturday at separately, as they attack at dif- Ruasell Mount of Nayesink re- that the boat, which was now a have> to refund the amount of the Monmouth Memorial hospital. chartered bus Tuesday at 10:30 a. River' Plaaa are vacationing in When cross examined by Elvln R. Increase to commuters if it fa'ls ferent times, The European corn ports the sale of one of his lots at muss of flames, was drifting down Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutting of in. . and will return to the play- borer may attack when the plant Virginia and at Washington, D. C. 'Wmmeli, attorney for Mrs. Mary on us. I yelled for everybody to to show it is entitled to higher ground by 12:30 p." m. Naveslnk. Howard A. Mallen, Jr., Warren d* Brown or John at. is •%Hearnen Malloy, owner of the fares in its own right. The Penn- South st., Eatontown, are the par- is small, while the earworm is Leonardo, purchased a Locust move out of its way," he said. Mr. ents of a son born Sunday at Mon- Swimming classes are under the usually most serious after the cars flying ttom LaQuardia airfield to- ^tumson hotel, all witnesses, with Hubbard held both women above sylvania also is seeking a similar Point rd. lot on which he will night to attend the National-Air the exception of Mrs. Bransome, increase in commutation fares on mouth Memorial hospital. joint sponsorship of the Monmouth have formed. build a home. It ia located between water. County chapter of the American Force convention at Chicago, IIL "stated they had never called Mrs. Mr. Hubbard, who was a mem- its lines which are not directly Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffrey of Vat Ryanla dust for borer if you Lakeside ave- and Meadowbrook He will return home Monday. Malloy to complain about the noise ber of the Pennsylvania university competitive with Jersey Central Santander apartments, Asbury Red Cross and Community "Y." A can get It. This I* the best ma- rd. The lot has a frontage of 100 Park, are parents of a daughter, competent staff of Red Cross swim- feet and a depth of 278 feet, the Midshipman Richard A. O'Con- emanating from the bar. Mr. Lay- swimming team, said that Mr. service. Both these cases have been terial for commercial control, but nor arrived at Mitchell field laat 'ton and Mr. Diskon did say they Stout was a good swimmer. Mr joined together and are to be heard born Saturday at Fitkin hospital. ming Instructors will be In charge it is seldom available in small property extending to the Fire- Mr. Jeffrey is Red Bank borough of activities at Port Monmouth men's pond. Mr. Mount advertised night for a short visit with his 'had called about cars being parked Stout was last seen when the oth- by the Interstate Commerce Com- quantities. The next best material parents, Mr. and Mr*. R. A. O'Con- '•cross their driveway. ers were attempting to get out of mission at a date yet to be fixed. auditor. pool, where the.swimming classes is 1% rotenone dust. his loti and a Cape Cod cottage In will be conducted. There will b* last week's issue of The Register. nor of John st. He will report to ' following a ten-minute recess, the path of the boat. A stiff battle Is to be waged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernard of The insect lay* its eggs on the Corpus) Chrlstl, Tex, Monday. Vr. Simmell presented a counter Woodland dr., Fair Haven, are par- no charge to those children who "We were floating around in the the Inter-Municipal and Shore leaves and the tiny larvae crawl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donovan of petition signed by 1M persons In water for some time when I saw a Committee groups against Mother ents of a daughter, born Saturday are enrolled. Those Interested may downward to reach a vulnerable BIRTHDAY DINNER favor of the license being renewed. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. enroll at the playground between Bt. Petersburg, Fla., formerly «f boat near us. I told Sid to hold on increase which would affect every spot. The dust should be applied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burdge of Red Bank, have been North sev- °!~ Mrs. Malloy was the first witness for awhile but we didn't aee him railroad rider in the Eastern ter- Mr. and Mrs. Elio Altamora of now and July 5. downward so that It enter the fun- to appear in her defense. She stated State hospital, Marlboro, are par- Highland ave., Highlands, enter- eral week* visiting friends In Red after that," Mr. Hubbard said. ritory. The railroads in the East- nel of leaves at the top of the Bank and Immediate vicinity. Mrs. : there was never any unnecessary ern territory are seeking a 12 !i ents of a daughter, born last Thurs- plant and also on the older leaves tained at a birthday dinner party noise in the cocktail lounge and The rescue boat was a 28-foot day at Monmouth Memorial hospit- Sunday in honor of Clarence Donovan was formerly Miss Han- Ashing skiff operated by Cipt. Jack per cent Increase in basic rail at the points where the leaves join nah Bchroeder of Locust ave. 'during the three years of its oper- fares, which would be over and al. Keyport Man the stem, It la wise to coat the Burdge, Sr. Among the guests Robbins out of Bahr'a landing) were Mr. and Mrs. William Colton, Raymond I. Ayers, son of Mrs. ation there had never been any Highlands. "I cannot give enough above the increase in commutation Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson of leaves also, but this is usually ac- . jfrawls or bad behavior on the part Eatontown are parents of a daugh- Elberon; Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Fitt- Ethelyn M. Ayera of Marlon at, credit to Capt. Robbins and nia fares.. • • • . complished Jn dusting the funnels simmons and family, East Orange; jot the bar'* patrons. She admitted three passengers. Lord knows what Public hearings on the proposed ter, born last Thursday at Mon- To Face Jury and the axils. has completed his boot training at .«U tlm» she had heard people leav- mouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. Maud Gilbert, Jersey City, the Great Lakes naval training would have happened If he hadn't Increase in buic fares for Eastern Elliot Charged The dust need* to be applied and Lucille and Clarence Burdge, ing the hotel, but such noise wni come along," Mr. Hubbard told railroads are to be begun in the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Steelman station and is now at the naval ..no louder than that made by guests every five days, and at least four Jr. , " . air school at Memphis, Tenn. The Register. St. George hotel, Brooklyn, July 13, of South st.( Sea Bright, are par- With Theft at Diner applications should be made. leaving neighbors' parties. Mrs. with Col. Roberts and other coun- ents of a son, born Saturday at Mr. and Mr*. John Allen ef Irv- ; Malloy also testified the police had Mr. Hubbard related that Capt. William C. Elliot of Keyport was Keep dusting other crops, too. ENTERS LAW PRACTICE ing pi. are parents of. a son, born Robbins and his passengers gave sel for the municipal groups fight- RJv«rview hospital. Mexican bean beetles are.working, plaited the hotel several week* ago ing against the proposed increase. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Seely of released in payment of MOO bail Mrs. Percy C. Hunt of New York yesterday at Moamouth Memorial cn complaint by Mr. Cecil that the ill-fated boat passengers dry Wednesday night of last week fol- and a' rotenone dust should be ap- hospital. ; clothing and took them to shore Spokesmen for the municipalities Shoreland terrace. East Keansburg, plied several' time* at interval* of city, the former Agnes Morton there was noise coming from the at the Coast Guard station on pointed out that it was significant are parents of a daughter, born lowing arraignment before Keyport Schunck, was admitted Tuesday to Dr. and Mrs. Jane* Parker, Jr., -bar. She said Immediately upon be- Magistrate Herbert R. Rothenbeig about a week. Dust applied to of Shrewsbury av*., are parent* of Sandy Hook. that the roads were seeking a 12M, Saturday at Rivervlew hospital. the underside of the bean leave* practice law in New York state by ing toll of the complaint, she had 4»r cent increase at a time when Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of on a charge of breaking and enter- the appellate division of the Su- • daughter, born Monday at Rlv*i> After the rescue, which was ing at Wilson's diner, route 35, Is most effective. view hospital. •quieted down the noise. When made at about 11:30 o'clock, the they were arguing that the present South st., Eatontown, are parents preme court. Mr*. Hunt, who I* a cross examined by Mr. Cecil, Mrs. of a son born Monday at Mon- Keyport. He await* grand jury ac- Tomato blight has been reported Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frost at "Kenbob" exploded. Capt. Bobbins' 15 per cent federal tax on fare* tion. graduate of Red Bank high Khool, Malloy admitted there had been was damaging their business. mouth Memorial hospital. from one commercial field.In New is a daughter of Mr. and Mi*. McLaren at. are parents of a •piano playing on the night of ths boat, the "Hawk," a passenger Jersey, but the concensus of opin- daughter, born Tuesday at River- boat, and a Coast Guard cutter Mr. and Mrs. Terrene* Moylan The complaint was (lied by John ion is that it will not spread rap- Frederick Schunck of Freehold. ..complaint and she had had the searched the waters for Mr. Stout. of East Lincoln ave., Atlantic Glaus of Woodbrldge, proprietor of view hospital. piano (topped. Files 980,000 Suit the diner, who had discharged Idly unles* thera 1* a long spell of After the rescue boat reached the Highlands, are parents of a daugh- cold, wet weather. loyi sen stake pocket atom? \j Mil- DRUNK AND DISORDERLY shore, the '"Kenbob" passengers er born Monday at Monmouth Elliot from his employ five weeks Ini Th» R««lfUr AdT«ttiMm«nt. Frank Kilgallon, manager of the Against Sun Oil Co. prior to the alleged crime, which hotel, also said the piano had been were taken to the entrance of Fort Memorial hosiptal. Frank Bennett, 2S West Mth st, Hancock in an army ambulance Suit for sums totaling $80,000 has occurred May 18. Elliot was also New York city,' and Warren playing and it had been stopped Mr. and Mrs.. Arvey Doyle of charged with taking bottles of and had not started again. This which had been summoned by the been filed in the Superior court by Roosevelt ave., Keansburg, are par- Shields, 100 West 74th *t., New Coast Guard on a "ship to shore" Florence F. Forgotson, local attor- sauce, bags of sugar and a bundle York city, were fined $5 each last ;was contrary to earlier testimony ents of twin daughters, born Tues- of paper bags from the establish- WORK BEGUN ON NEW JERSEY'S radio. ney, on' behalf of Bromley H. Bill- day at Monmouth Memorial hospl- night in Atlantic Highland* for be- ;tyr Cecil that the piano mualc had ment. ing drunk and disorderly on Vint ceaied for 20 minute* and had then The passengers were transferred meyer of Spring Lake, against the al. to the Highland* first aid squad Sun Oil company and John and Mr. and Mrs. Park Newly of Elliot was Identified by Stephen NEW SUPER TOLL HIGHWAY ave., Atlantic Highland*, at A started again. When asked about o'clock yesterday afternoon. this, Mr. Kilgallon stated he knew ambulance and taken to Rivervlew Bessie Jennings of Spring Lake, Naveslnk are parents of a son, Grabowskl of Matawan, a diner the piano had not started again, hospital. Mrs. Stout was admitted for their activities allegedly in re- born Tuesday at Monmouth Me- employee. Orabowski said he was suffering from shock and Mrs. straint of trade and for conspiracy morial hospital. standing In the cellar about ten FINED IN KDDUSTOWX because he had personally taken :o put him out of business. .the piano player out on the porch Hubbard was treated for leg burns Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riddle of feet away from the window through Edward N. Bngel of Jersey City by Dr, Lawrence Sangmeister. Mr. Blllmeyer operated a gaso- Broad St., Eatontown, are parent* which Elliot is said to have enter- of the hotel, where he stayed for Ine station in Spring Lake, owned was lined IB In Mlddlstown polie* the remainder of the evening. Mr. Hubbard In discussing the if • daughter, born Monday at Rlv- ed. Grabowskl said he went up- court'last night by Recorder W. by Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, and sup- irview hospital. stairs, called the police and then -'- John Malloy, who aids his mother cause of the fire, aaid "I have plied by Sun Oil company, and al- Gilbert Manson on a oharga of ."in running the bar, then appeared talked to many mechanics and each Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scon of went outside to catch Elliot. failing to stop at a stop street tells me a different reason. There leges that he was forced to give up Seely ave., Keansburg, are paren.s and said although he had heard he leasehold because of the re- Norman J. Currie, the defend- Also fined $5 were Marvin Carman .ringing in the hotel bar, It vu was an instant flash and that's all of a son, born today at Monmouth ant's attorney, said that Ill-will ex- of Keansburg for speeding and I know." usal of Sun Oil company to sup- Memorial hospital. never loud enough to be objectior.- ply gasoline upon his refusal to be isted between hi* client and Grab- Walter Kiln* of Perth Amboy for ,,«ble, and he had put a stop to such The boat owner said that the restrained by them in hla sale of owski and asked why Grabowikl passing on the right. Ringing whenever it, occurred. H« craft was traveling about four accessories supplied by other com- made no attempt to call police .jslso said the bar Is always closed miles an hour because of rough Woman Held when he witnessed the act. DAUQHTER TO GRIFFINS water. He said the party left lr- panies. According to Billmayer his . ;«nd emptied of patrons by 2 a. nv, contract with Sun Oil company In Stabbing the closing hour for Rumson tav- win's Boat works at 8 p. m., and KEYPORT GIRL ENGAGED Lieut. Cot. and Mr*. David Grif- t that the boat was loaded with 81 called for a sale of Sun Oil gaso- Nancy Barnett of Long Branch fin are the parent* of a daughter ine but did not restrict hia right Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haycock ...James S. Reardon appeared for gallons of gas. "We had just fin- is awaiting grand jury action on a born Tuesday at the post hospital, ished trolling for baas," he said. ;o sell accessories made by other charge of atrocious assault and bat- Sr., of Keyport, have announced Fort Monmouth. Mrs. Oriffln 1* the .;Mrs. Malloy and said he lived.two :ompanles. the engagement of their daughter, •blocks from the hotel and he had Mr. Hubbard spent two years tery. She was arraigned Saturday former Mis* Allcemari* Smith, building the boat at a cost of about before Little Silver Magistrate Wil- Miss Jane Dorothy Haycock, to daughter of Mr*. Helen WenseU inever heard any noise coming from Carlton (Holtilander, son of Mr. •the bar or from people leaving $3,000. The boat had a Chrysler en- liam Wlchmann and was released Smith of Long Branch and tha late gine. Sitters Hostesses in payment of 11,000 bail. and Mrs. Wilfred Holtslander, also Howard Ward Smith. •there. He testified he has fre- of Keyport. The bride-tlect was quented the cocktail lounge and It The craft had been launched At Dinner Party The charge resulted from action about four weeks ago at Irwin's. recently graduated from Matawan If someone itopi yon when yoo'ra mil off the road. It wttt have no MRS. SARAH MORAN" .la a respectable establishment, Friday night when Miss Bennett 1* high school, and her fiance wa* driving along one of New Jersey*! traffic lights and no grade crossings. -ii. John Kingdon, who resides in a Mr. Hubbard had used the boat Mrs. Robert Malsel anu her sis- alleged to have (tabbed Leonard many times before last Friday. Mr. ter, Mrs. Leone Wilson of Brook- graduated from Keyport high traffic arteriet and asks where you A division strip will separate traffic Mr*. Sarah Moran, 7», of Mala iMttage on the hotel grounds, said Studwood of Long Branch when school. ' • came from and where you're going, flowing in opposite directions. It St., Matawan,-died this morning at ;he has lived in that location since Stout had helped in building the side farm, Colt's Meek, were host- the couple were sitting in a car hont, which was designed by Wil- esses Sunday at a Neapolitan out- don't be worried. The chance* arc will incorporate every possible safety Fitin hospital. ..JJovember and he had never heard parked near Seven Bridge and factor. It is too soon to say just Funeral arrangements are In JWiy loud noise coming from the liam Atkln, a New England build- door ,dinner party. The meal was HUBT IN ACCIDENT that your questioner will be a traffic er. served under the grape arbor, Rumaon ids. Studwood was treated how many lanes it will have initially, charge of the Day funeral home, i»ar. When asked by Mr. Simmel!, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Walter Mack of Elisabeth re- analyst gathering detailed informa- Mr. Hubbard said that there which has been made to represent tion about traffic flow u part of the but a right-of-way sufficient for Keyport, • ih* atated he had children and they He was released in $200 ball as a ceived nose injuries last night when many lanes will be purchased. X«ad never been disturbed by noise were life preservers on the boat mountain garden in Italy. material witness. a car in which he was riding col- engineering studies for the New Jer- Cars el Thinki -coming from the bar. and that the cushions on the stats Guests were attired In colorful lided with a truck, owned by ihe sey. Turnpike. The New Jersey Turnpike, as the We wtih to thank the minjr (ricndl could also be used as life preserv- costumes. They were Dr. and Mrs. who give txprtstion of their iymiiithjr v: Howard Kavookjian of Old Farm Mutual Contracting company of This 130-mile niper-highway, new super-road will be known, will in our recent bereavement; for floral - 'Village said he frequently visits the ers. The fire fighting equipment, he Vincent Whalen and Miss Rita Vaudeville Comes Atlantic Highlands and driven by which was authorited by the last connect with free highways to vari- tributes, loan of automobile) and other -"bar Friday and Saturday nights and said, was located in the cabin and Blumberg of Red Bank; Mr. and ous points of New Jersey. It will means of kindntti, could not be reached. Mrs. Joseph Barrett and Mr. and To Keade Theaters Frederick Elton of Belford. The session of the state legislature, will Mri. K. W, Clsytoa *nd I'smiijr. -•lie has never heard any loud sing- accident occurred at Spring and run from a point near Alpine, north have connecting free roads to the —Advertisement. ing or noise and there was never Mr. Hubbard is an executive with Mrs. Henry Herman of Fair Hav- Holland Tunnel, the Lincoln Tunnel en; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorsen Seven acts of vaudeville and a Mechanic sts. Mack, who was a of the George Washington Bridge, < anything unusual about the nols« of the A. and P. chain with ofilcej first-run screen feature, "Slightly passenger in a car operated by to Dcepwater, between Camden and and the George Washington Bridge, C*rs •> Tbanlu ..people leaving the bar. He also said at Newark while Mr. Stout was and Mrs. Joseph E. Forman, Colt's French," will introduce the new Stanley W. Tobaygo of Elisabeth, as well as to such cities as Trenton, I wlik to think Migr. Cswjf. I'athtr associated in the real estate and Neck, and Aubrey O. Cookman, Sr., PennsviMe. It will sweep across the Hughei, Mrs. B. UeDonough, Day fu- -the place is respectable and orderly itage and screen policy of the St. was treated at Riverview hospital. New Jersey meadows and will cross Camden, Atlantic City and many neral . home, pallbearers, neighbor! and -.Tun and he had no objection to tak- insurance business with hla father, of Chicago. Mr. Cookman Is asso- James theater, Asbury Park, to- other New Jersey cities. At Deep- frlendl lor their cudi and e«prenloni zittg his children there. R. V. R. H. Stout, Broad at., Red ciated with the Chicago Dally News. QILLIQ SUMMONED the Pulaski Skyway, wending its ef s-sapatby iy mrbere.rem.nt. morrow, Guy Hevia, manager for . concrete ribbons in a southerly direc- water it will connect with a new Mri, ired W. Hochell*. •"•• Gerald c. Kelly of Rumaon rd. Bank. Miss Blumberg Is a former resi- Walter Reads theaters In Asbury —A*>ertliement. dent of Alberta, Canada, Otto Qllltg of 1 Beattle park, op- tion through Bergen, Hudson or bridge now being built aetost the •:»lso testified he frequents the hotel Mr. Hubbard and Mr, Stout were Park, has announced. Delaware River. rter occasionally and he hat never life-long friends and both were erator of the Ship Ahoy Beach Passaic Counties, or both, through MeitaMth C*u»ty Surroiata'! OMse '•heard loud noise while there. Veterans of Shrewsbury river To Visit Long Branch The show will be changed every club, Sea Bright, will appear be- . Essex and Union to Middlesex. The new highway will be financed In the mutter of the cutnlii of Jalla •••"-Stephen J. Leslie of New York yachting, boating and swimming. Wednesday, and all acts will, be fore Rumson Magistrate Arnold Then it will take a southerly and by rrvenue bonds to be issued by the N. Little, dttented. Notice to creditor! Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Stout can With French Box Car :arefully screened to Insure their Tulp July 11 to answer a charge westerly course through Middlesex, New Jersey Turnpike Authority, a to pteient cklmi »g*lnit eitati. "teatlflcd he Is spending the summer suitability for family patronage. of speeding on River rd, He was Pursuant to the order of Dorman He- -at the hotel and he spent last aum- both swim. The French box car, which the Monmouth or Mercer Counties, or three-man,', non-salaiied body named 1'addln, Surrogate of the County of MOB- <*mer there. He said he has a There will be no Increase in ad- summoned yesterday by Patrolman by Governor Driscolt and made up mouth, nude on the Twenty-eighth day Though no insurance examina- 40 A 8 group of the American hi- mission prices. Otto Perl. both, into Burlington, Camden, of June, 194S, on the application ef the room on the second floor of the ho- tion was made, Mr. Hubbard said Rion Is using in Its latest child Gloucester and Salem to its south* of Faul L. Troast, Passaic builder; Second National Hunk and Truit Com- "Ml almost directly over the bar he had a policy in his poaiesalun welfare project, will be parked all Emma Davtes of Arlington will western terminus. George Smith, New Brunswick in- pany of Red Bunk, executor of thi ei- and he has never been disturbed by and that the craft was fully In- day tomorrow in front of Vogel's ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT also appear In court that' day to dustrialist ; and Maxwell Lester, Jr., Utn of Julia N. Little, deceatedt notice any noise from the bar. He «!«y executor, a! afornnid, their dobti and eral times asking for an Inspec- icy of Baltimore, Md,, havo an- number of consulting engineering .and If the PUimson hotel were not ended by Mayor J, William Jonijs nounced the engagement of their She also was summoned by Pa- vehicles using the new road, which demand! ngnlnift tha itald nutate, under ,. ft respectable establishment, he tion. and the police department. Cloth- tholman Perl, firms are engaged simultaneously in is extiected to be a large time-saver oath, within nix months from the data Ing will be collected and cash do- daughter, Miss Alice Burnsluo Dor- test-boring (lie meadows, studying. of (he aforesaid order, or they will be .never would have taken her- there icy, to V, Harold Maddox, Jr., son for motor vehicles. forever barred of their action! therefor ,,tp spend the summer. 41 VEAB8 WITH W. V. nations received for the children'.! l'ICNIC FABTV traffic) invesliasting the geological ftffalnat the aald subscriber, preventorlum at Farmlngdale, of Mr. and Mrs. V. Harold Mad- Drivers who prefer can use free Datcitl l'raoliolil, N. J., Juno 28. 1»4». ,.. Mis. S. Wilson Laird, who owns Retiring after 48 years with the dox of Long Branch. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Parley of conditions which will tffect highway ,».1iomo in Old Farm village and The box car, one of 49 sent to foundations, planning traffic inter- highways which parallel the route of THE SECOND NATIONAL HANK' AND Western Union Telegraph company, Little, Silver entertained Friday at the new super-highway. But only TRUST COMPANY OF RED HANK, iM>cnda her summers a block and a his country by the French govern- Miss Dorscy Is a graduate of the changes and estimating construction nyt RALPH S. PEAItCB ( William B. Hermance of East Free- ment, will visit other places in a picnic party for their house those who use the new road will pay M,l\alf from the hotel, has never heard University of Pittsburgh school of costs. Other experts are Rt work on Trust Olncnr, hold was tendered a testimonial Monmouth county for the snmo guests, Mr. and Mrt, Nicholas Flor- for it: all costs of construction, op- IS Ur luu is •healitry, t N. M. . . —Advertltemeni, BED BANK REG1BTKR. JUNE 30. Page Three

K.NGLAM>— BRErr «age of white carnations. TUB Weddings Bride of Michael Venezir Miss Lois Esther England, da ugli- Married at Keansburg bridegroom's mother chose aqi£> Class of 1919 crepe, with a corsage of pink car- - MOBIN—DEMPHEY er of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H- Eng- and of Hager's Lane, Fair Haven, natiom. • Miss Joan Morin, daughter of ind Lester John Brett, son of The couple are on * wedding trip Holds Reunion Mrs. William Talley of Navesink .Irs. Minnie Brett of Fair HJ- to New England, and upon their re- 30th Annual Affair ve., Highlands, and Rowland T. •en, and the late Herbert Brett, turn will live at IS Rector pi., Rfi lempsey, son of John Dempsey of vere married Sunday afternoon at Bank. For traveling the bride wore Of Red Bank Group highlands, and the late Mrs. Mae he Fair Haven Methodist church a pale pink summer suit with white Sempsey, were married Saturday >y the pastor. Rev. John B. Kirby, accessories and a corsage of del- ' Half the surviving member* of it Our Lady of Perpetual He.p r, Palms and spring flowers dec- phiniums. the class of 1919 of R«d Bank hign 'atholie church. Highlands. A dou- orated the church, Mrs. Alma Mrs. Brown was graduated from school attended the 30th annual re- )le ring ceremony was performed Baker was organist, and Mrs. Mary Freehold high school and Mon- union dinner held at the Willow- Rev. James E. Coley, followed Cupples, soloist. mouth Memorial hospital. School of brook, Fair Haven. Saturday, eve- >y a nuptial' mass. Nursing. She Is a member of the ning. Letters and telephone mess- hospital's nursing staff. ages were received from 11 more. Mr. Brown was graduated frofil Ther* were 37 members in the Red Bank high school and the class, ef whom 32 are living. Newark Technical School of Draft- Raymond Hurley, secretary nf ing. He served for three years in the Mainstay Federal Savings and the Air Force as a lieutenant, and Loan association, and also class Ls now an engineering draftsman secretary, was chairman of the at Squier laboratories at Fort Mon- committee in charge of the dinner. mouth. He was assisted by William A. Miller, Burton T. Doremus and E. Allaire Cornwell, who acted' as toaitm aster. Church Schools After Mr. Cornwell had wel- comed the group, Mr. Hurley called the class roll and a moment of si- Open in Red Bank lence was observed for those mem- bers of the class who had died. 200 Register Class members attending the din- ner were Miss Mildred Barrett, On First Day Mrs. Myrtle Snyder Daly, Albert VanNoEtrand, Burton T. Doremua, Two hundred pupils registered it William A. Miller, Irving4 Shomo the vacation church school Mrtn- and Raymond Hurley- of Red day ot the Methodist and Presby- Bank; James Thome, Fair Haven; terian churches, Red Bank, under E. Allaire Cornwell and Mrs. Mary the auspices of the Red Bank Weeks Gregory, Little Silver; Mrs. Council of Churches. Rev. John Nina Cottrell Coyne, Rumson; Miss Mrs. Lester J. Brett Kirby of Fair Haven, dean of tht Florence Worthlcy, Oyster Bay, L. Mrs. Rowland T. Dempsey school, announced that the school I.; Charles Otterson, Kintncraville, The bride waa Riven in marriage would continue for three weeks Pa.; Francis Haley, Newark; Ern- The church was decorated with by her father, and for her costume from Tuesday, June 28, through est Turner, West Long Branch, pink and blue delphinium. Mrs. she chose a colonial style gown of Friday, July 15. and Mrs. Elsie Conover Morrow, William Mulligan of Atlantic High- aille, styled with an illusion yoke- Mr. and Mis, Joseph Triglli, 3d The nursery and kindergarten de- Wantagh, L. I. The members were lands was, organist, and Miss Do-, style neckline, and a long skirt partments headed'by Mra. Adolpn accompanied by their husbands lores Chevalier of Eatonfown,. was which formed a train. She wore H. Johnson and Mrs. Theodore and wlvea. Other guests were Mr. soloist. A reception followed at Ce- mitts of Cliantllly lace, and had a The wedding of Miss Elcnnor Dl- was dressed in yellow with a fingertip length veil attached to a Capua, daughter of Mr, "and Mrs. matching bonnet, nnd carried ink lace, carried pink roses fastened to net ated from Rumson High school mid Stochl, sister of the bride, sang The bride's mother wore a New Jersey State Teachers' college, "I read The Register, always on the War Department offices at Fort and a full pick-up skirt which ex- muffs. The junior bridesmaids "Oh, Promise Me," "Because" and powdered blue crepe dinner gown Monmouth. Mr. Dempsey was grad- were dressed in lilac colored gowns, Newark. She is a teacher at At- "I Love You Truly." made with a lace pepium, which the lookout for some mention o tended to a court train trimmed lantic Highlands grammar school Name Chairmen my old boys and girls—I And the uated from Atlantic Highlands with pink lace, Her fingertip veil and carried matching net muffs Given in marriage by her father formed a "V" at the back of the boys are more easily kept track o high school, and is associated with of imported pink illusion was held trimmed with yellow roses. Mr. Brett was graduated from the bride wore a tan suit, a navy gown. She had n matching two- as they do not go about changing his brother in the Dempsey Con- by a tiara of seed pearls. She car- Eleanor-Crawford of Shrewsbury Rumson high school and served blue horsehair picture hat with toned blue tulle hat. The bride- For P.T.A. Council their names as no many of the girls tracting company, Highlands. ried a fan of white orchids and car- w«i flower girl. Her frock was of with the 111th infantry in the Pa- navy accessories, and had a cor- groom's mother was dressed in do. I read with pleasure all good nations. yellow taffeta. cific area for 26 months during sage of white gardenias. dusty pink with matching acces- Dates Listed for ,; LAUER—KVALDI World War II. He Is employed at sories and a hat trimmed with news concerning any of you and so Mrs. George Moran of Staten Is- Edward Dennis of Belford was Fair Haven market. Fair Haven Miss Shirley Huff nf Edwards many seem to be doing well. The wedding of Miss Olive Mae land, the bride's aunt, was matron beat man. Ushers were Charles ave., Long Branch, was maid of pink roses. September Sessions ' of honor. She wore a white marqui- Patterson, the bride's brother, and lonor, and she wore a navy .suit "Red Bank is growing so rapidly Lauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8TORTZ—FAWCETT The couple have gone to New Committee chairmen for the and changing so much that it is William Lauer, Grove ave., Laur- sette gown over blue taffeta, a blue Samuel Myers of Leonardo. with navy accessories and had a England for their wedding trip, Monmouth County council of Par- only because I had a map of th« ence Harbor, to Frank Evaldi, Jr., lace jacket and a matching picture A reception was held at the Ma- Miss Elizabeth Warner Stortz, corsage of pink rosebuds. and will make their temporary ent-Teacher associations were an- place tent me recently that I have took place'last Saturday afternoon hat. She carried, a lace fan accent? sonic temple at Atlantic Highlands daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lieut. Harold Hutchison of Fort home at Rumson. The bride's nounced at an executive committee been ablt to locate all those new at the Cliffwood Methodist church. ed with pink and blue carnations. The bride's mother wore a navy William Stortz of East Orange Monmouth was best man. Calvin traveling suit was a two-tone faille meeting Monday at the home ot streets. Rev. Joseph E. Uncle, pastor of- Miss Loretta Morey of Laurence blue costume with pink accessor- and Bridgehampton, L. I., was mar- Kiger and Edward Hoffman, both suit of beige and cocoa with a Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Interlaken. "It Is a nice place in which to ficiated. Harbor, the bride's sliter; Miss ies. The bridegroom's mother was ried last Thursday to Martin Cath- of Fort Monmouth, were ushers. matching straw hat. Mrs. George G.'KIng of Highlands live and I miss its hustle and Its The bride, given in marriage by Gertrude Morgan of Staten Island, dressed in light blue with white cart Fawcett, Jr., son of Mr. and Immediately following the recep- Mrs. Curtin was graduated from presided. • nearness to New York city. Og- her brother, William Lauer of Miss .Florence McGowan of Key* accessories. .. Mrs. Fawcett of Chapel Hill, At- tion, which was held in the chapel Rumson high school and State Chairmen named were Mrs. Ed. densburg does not hustle—it Laurence Harbor, wore a white port and Miss Pauline Stoganets of Upon their return from a Cana- lantic Highlands, formerly of of the church for^over 100 guests, Teachers college at Newark, where ward Westendorf of Keansburg, very conservative—with only its satin gown with a scalloped beaded Cartered were bridesmaids.. Their dian wedding trip, the couple wll" Plalnfleld. The double ring cere- the couple left on a wedding trip she was a member of Nu Theta music; Mra. S. F. Nolan, Perrine- beautiful St. Lawrence river as its neckline, long pointed sleeves, tight baby blue gowns were designed make their home on East rd., Bel- mony took place at St. Paul's Epis- to Sherman and Dallas, Tex. Chi sorority. She has been a teach- great; charm. ville, rural service; Mrs. Newton "J. bodice and a full skirt which formed with eyelet bodices and apro.i copal church, East Orange, and The bride was graduated from er at Lafayette school, Itumson, Rice, Fair Haven, parent-educa- "I am sure Red Bank will great* a train. Her long veil was fastened fronts gathered at the sides.with ' The bride was graduated from was performed by the rector, Rev. Long Branch high school and at- and is a member of Rumson Wom- tion; Mrs. E. G. Schlaefer, North ly regret Mr. Gilland's retirement. to a beaded tiara. ' She carried a bows and full chiffon skirts. They Middletown township', high school Arthur B. Wood. tended Monmouth Junior college. an's club. Her father is a former Long Branch, social hygiene; Mrs. It is not so easy to find a man o bouquet of white gladioli. wore matching tiaras of chiffon arid is a member of the Eastern The bride was given In marriage She is secretary-treasurer of the borough councilman at Rumson. William Brooks, West Keansburg, Mr. Gilland's efficiency and con- Miss Regina Mullen of Laurence and carried lace fans accented with Star and White 8hrine. The bride- by her father. She wore a gown Eatontown Presbyterian Sunday- Mr. Curtin, also u graduate of program; Mrs. E. Bellmeyer, How- scientiousness. No small thing to Harbor was maid of honor. She pink and blue carnations. groom, also a, Middletown township of white organdy and carried a school and secretary of the Lost State Teachers', college at New- ell township, school lunch; Mrs. H. be at the head of an important wore a powder blue dress, match- Richard Sturt, twin brother of high school graduate, Is a student bouquet of white • orchids and and Found fellowship. She is pres- school system. I hope you like you ark, is employed by Wright Aero- C. Gardner, Monmouth Beach, edi- ing headpiece of maline and mitts. the bridegroom, was best man. The at Rider college. sweetpeasj, tied with a piece of ently employed as secretary to nautical company at Wood Ridge. tor of the County Councilor, P.T.A. new superintendent. 'Her colonial bouquet was of sum- ushers were Edward Sturt and Carrlckmacross lace, an heirloom Judge Robert J. Layton in the law Fred Sturt, also brothers' of the He served with the army for three bulletin. "All my wishes for a happy re mer flowers. ' XOFFORD-CURTIS. of the bridegroom's family. Her offices of Thomas D. Nary, Asbury years during World war II, two Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, Little union-am glad you still care foi Miss Gloria Evaldi of Cliffwood, bridegroom, and Daniel Mancini cap was rose point lace and was Park. and James O'Nell, all of Matawan. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman Kofford of years of which were spent in the Silver, budget and finance chair- them—it is a good sign, and I di sister of the bridegroom, was also an heirloom. Sgt. Mathews was graduated South Pacific theater. He is a man, assisted by Mrs. Louis West, hope it will be more moderate a bridesmaid and wore an outfit simt- The bride's mother wore a blue Vista, Cal., announce the recent Mrs. H. Richard Warner Stortz to weather. I'll be thinking of you print dress with white accessories marriage of their daughter, Mis< from Sherman high school, and member of Nu Sigma Phi fratern- Long Branch; Mrs. William Brail- liar to that of the maid of honor of East Orange was matron of was the head movie projectionist ity. ley, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. John • and wishing I could be with you.' except that it waa in pink. and a corsage of white carnations. Juana Kofford, to Robert L. Cur honor. She wore a gown of pink The bridegroom's mother wore a Us of Red Bank, formerly of Spring In the State theater, Sherman, be- Polhemus, Neptune, and Mrs. Sha- ,Mrs. Titus wrote, in part: Joan Evaldi, another sister of the organdy and carried a bouquet of fore betas drafted into the service. WIK9TKOM—BROW.V. piro, Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge, Little "Thank you for inviting me t bridegroom, was flower - girl and yellow print dress with white ac- Lake. pastel flowers. Miss Barbara Faw- cessories and a corsage of white While stationed in Fort Monmouth Silver, chairman auditing, assisted attend the 30th reunion of the dais wore a long dress of yellow net The candlelight ceremony wa cett was flower girl., She was he was supply sergeant at radar. Miss Phyllis Fay Wikstrom, by Mrs. Michael Viracola, Long of 1919. I regret that It will not with a matching cap and carried a carnations. Following a dinner for dressed in pale blue organdy and daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John N. performed by Rev. Graem Smith of Sgt. Mathews is now en route to Branch, and Mra. Gaarder; Mrs. be possible for me to accept th nosegay of summer Hewers. Rich- the wedding party and relatives, a Vista, in the patio of the bride's carried an old-fashioned nosegay of Wlkstrom of Freehold, and George Frank W. Hayden, North Long invitation. ard Cilano, of Brooklyn, a cousin reception was held at Lachiewicc pastel flowers, and had a tiara of California, and from there will be Borden Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and home, before ah altar of whits stationed in the Pacific. Mrs. Branch, by-laws committee, assist- "Miss Moore and I correspond of the bridegroom, was a page. hall, Perth Amboy, roses, roses in her hair. 1 Mrs. George B. Brown of McLaren Mr. and Mrs. Sturt will tour New Mathews is slaying with ha / ed by Mra. Joseph L. White, Nep- fairly regularly, She writes beauti- Richard Evaldi, Perth Amboy, an The bride, given in marriage by Dr. John Gray Fawcett of Mary- at., Red Bank, were married Satur- tune; Mrs. Stillwagon, Mrs. Vira- ful letters, but I doubt her bcin Uncle of the bridegroom, was best England and Canada and upon land was best man for his brother. parents at Tinton avenue, and ex- day at the Freehold Prcsbyteriip able to travel so far as Red Bank. their return will live on Wyekoff. her father, .was attired in a white pects to join her husband in the cola and Mrs. Bradley. • < man and Carl Lauer, brother oi slipper satin gown, the. full skir After an/extended wedding trip, church by the pastor, Rev. George The council board of managers . "Indeed I do remember a number the.bride, was usher. st. until the completion of their the couple will make their home Paciiic in the fall. C. Horn. Frederick C. Loudon, or- home on Ravine dr., Matawan. For of which ended in a cathedral train will meet Aug. 2 at Sugar Loaf of your class, all very pleasantly, Following a reception at McKel- Her fingertip .French Illusion n» at Chapel Hill, Atlantic Highlands. ganist, played "Ave Maria," "I Love farm, Jerseyvtlle, where Mr. and "Please make kindly mention ol vies, Laurence Harbor, the couple traveling, Mrs. Sturt wore a navy RYAN—CURTIN You Truly," and "Because." dress with white - accessories and yell fell from a. rolled satin tiara EMERSON-MaeKYYAN Mrs. Alfen Gustavaen will be hosts me to any who may remember me left for a wedding trip to Atlantic braided: with orange blossoms. 8h Mls.i Margaret Joan Ryan and The bride was given in marriage at a picnic supper, Other coming and especially to Mr. Gilland, City. On their return, they will a corsage of white orchids. George Warren Curtin were mar- by her father. Her wedding gown whom I hold in highest esteem. Both Mr. and Mrs. • Sturt are carried a white rose cascade bou< Announcement is made of the events are two parent-education reside on Vinyard ave., Morgan, qutt. wedding of Miss Marion Emerson, ried Saturday at Holy Cross Cath- was white marquisette and lace, meetings, Sept. 20, at Essex County "With all good wishes to you an graduates of Matawan high school. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. olice church, Rumson, by Kev. Jo- made with a tight fitting bodice, Vocational and Technical high, trusting that your reunion may be TUTHIIX—NKFF Mrs. Sturt Is employed by Foster- MUs Shirley Kofford, sister of the seph A. SulliTan. A nuptial mass and trimmed ut the shoulder yoke bride, was maid of honor and wore Emeraon of. East Summer, Me., school, Newark, and Sept. 22 at ( a very happy one," Miss Madeline Helen Tuthlll Wheeler, Carteret, Mr. Sturt, a vet- and Malcolm B. MacEwan of Key- followed the ceremony. The bride with a ruHle, which went down the Woodbury Elementary school, daughter of ptnlel Tuthill of Way. eran of World War II, is employed a powder blue satin gown and car is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs, back of the gown to form a cas- rled a bouquet of spring flowers and port, son of J, Archibald McEwnn Woodbury. Also the annual Presi- Yacht Club Opens erly St., Keyport, and the late Mrs. by the Matawan Tile company. of Union Beach, and the late Mrs. Bernard V. Ryan of Church St., cade of rutlles and lace tier on the dents' meeting, Sept. 31, at Greg- Tuthill, became the bride of Thom- gardenias, The matron of honor, Rumson, and the bridegroom Is skirt. The dress had cap sleeves. PATTERSON—HAHNE Mrs. Edward Plantings of La Jolls, Kathleen Hoagland MacEwan, ory school, Long Branch, when. a At Sea Bright as Joseph Neff, son of Mr. and The ceremony took place Juno 20 the son of Mrs. George W. Curtin Her veil was trimmed with lace, panel discussion concerning par- ,Val Ernie's Sea Bright Yachl Mrs. Joseph U Neff, Jr., 353 Broad Miss Dorothy Louise, Patterson, wore a'gold satin gown and carried of Wood Ridge and the late Mr, matching her gown, and fell from a a similar bouquet. Albert Hollr, at Washington Baptist church at ent-teacher problems will be fea- club will have its second, and offi- way, Keyport, in a service at Si daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles East Orange, and was performed Curtin. lace headpiece. She carried a cu- tured. cial, opening tonight. The place lias Joseph's church, Keyport, June 10 Patterson of Belford, became the formerly of Mana&quan, now of La by the pastor, Rev. Cecil H, Rob- lonial bouquet of white sweet pens Rev. William Haughney, curate, of Jqlla, was best man, White snapdragons, white lark- been closed for the past week In bride of Edgar G. Hahne, son of inson, spur and ferns decornted the altar. and white camellias. COMING WEDDING order' to clear its liquor license o: delated. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hahne of New The bride's mother wore a burnl a penalty charged against it last Tho bride was given In marriage Mrs. Marie Ledcrhaus was organ Miss Agnes Carney of Carteret Miss Raymar Patricia Nlfes, The . bride ' wort a white crepe Monmouth, Sunday at the Belford almond crepe gown snd her grant! 1st and Miss Patricia Hnidn, solo year when it was operated by E. afternoon dress with white acces' Methodist church. The ceremony mother, a blue pastel gown. by her father, and her attendants was maid of honor. Her gown was daughter of Col. and Mrs. Wallact Gerald Zuman. were Miss Dorothy Emerson, her ist, A reception followed at the light blue styled Identically to the Ellsworth Nilea of Arlington, Va., ories and a corsage of white glad was performed by the pastor, Rev. The couple spent their honey' Molly Pitcher hotel. The Yacht club, completely re- oil. Joseph McGrath of Lakewood Paul J. Myers, moon at Laguna beach and re- sister; Misses Nancy Price, Flo bride's. She had a matching blun will be married Saturday to Robert decorated this year, ' offers its a cousin of the bridegroom, wai The bride's gown of Skinnur turned to an apartment in San Gall|ard and Marl MacGowan. Wil- Mr, Ryan gave his daughter In picture hat and blue accessories, True Collyer, ion of Mr. and Mrs, guests a choice selection of fooda best man, satin, was made court style with Diego where they will live until liam O. Schanck of Keyport was marriage. She chose a portrait George Schmidt of Rod Bank win Arthur Denton Collyer of Locust, and dance music, Mr. Ernie has Following the ceremony, thi a full skirt and a long train. The their new home Is completed, best man. The ushers were H. style gown of white marquisette best man. Ushers were Jesse Cook formerly of Shrewsbury and Deal, brought his own orchestra up from group went to the Rollo Post housi materinl had a brocaded design In Mra. Curtis Is a graduate of th Searbrook Schanck, Jr., of Key- over faille designed with a basque of Red Bank and Borden Dunn of The wedding will take place at the the popular Patio club at Palm for a dinner party after which th. silver, and was trimmed with em- University of Utah and of Stanford port and Wlllinm Swain and Ed- bodice, an off-.ihouldur neckline Kearny. Walter Reid Memorial chapel Beach, Fla,, and the band will pla couple left for a short wedding til] broidery work.of seed pearls and University. Mr. Curtis was gradu< ward Brenln of Atlantic City nnd a bouffant skirt trimmed with A reception for 85 guests fol- Washington, D, C, and \Mll be fo! nightly. The club also is provide to New York, rhlncstonos.-Sho had a matching ated from Red Bank high schoo Mr, nnd Mrs, MucEwnn were appliques of vnl luce. Tho gown lowfd nt the American hotel, Free- lowed by a reception at the homi with a. large horseshoe 'bar, The bride attended Keyport his aatln tiara, covered with, x«'ed nnd served with the •armed foio,i graduated this month from Now had n full train. Tho bride's finger- hold. The bride's mother was at- of the bride's parents. Followini large staff of waiters Is on ham 1 tip length veil wns held In place tiled In n navy blue nnd pink floral their wedding trip, the couple wil. school, The bridegroom Is a gradu- pearls and rhlnestones, and an 11- oversea*. He la employed hy Jersey State Tfncher* college at v to serve the customer*, ate of It. Mary's high school, South luilon veil trimmed with ChantUly, U, I. Civil service In San Oieio. Trenton, where both were physical toy a et'own e«p of white flowers printed afternoon drew with a cot- live In tb* Red Bank area, •fee Four BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 30, Middletown Fletcher, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Robert Rumaon Bride-Elect Luke, Maj. and Mrs. Harold Me- Roger Martin, ton of Mr. and Dr. and Mrs. Wylie G. Pate and Farewell Party Combs, Capt. and Mis. George SMCIAL MtCIS Mrs. Lawrence Martin of Lafay- son, Haul, hav* returned from a Biggs, Miss Sally Lewis, Mr. and New... lerwood's ette it. celebrated his fifth birth- visit to Uniontown, Pa. Paul left Mrs. Harry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. day recently with a party at hi« this week to spend the summer at Honors Watson Joseph Corvino, Capt. and Mr*. TIL JULY 2nd for home. "Y" camp at Mcdford Lakes, where James Sammons and Leon Ladar Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cooke of he will be a councilor. of Long Branch; Maj. and Mrs. •4t Fruiir MwkattM—«l,70S Hoboken have moved into their The women of the Baptist church Labs Officer Daniel Sims, Capt. and Mrs. Luther '4f Ksiwr MM—*1,!M summer home on Lafayette at. FISHING will hold a food sale in the chapel Col. and Mrs. Hayden Pollok, Capt. and Mrs. Richard •4* CrMltr SutiM Watan—ftTf Mitchell Edward Tilton is back on his tomorrow between 11 a. m. and 1 Goss, Capt. A. G. Shephard, U.8.N., •47 CrMlty S««a«—MtS paper route, following; illness. p. m. and Mrs. Shephard, Dr. and Mrs. Guests at Event Given •41 rukara CliMMr-«tM TACKLE Joyce Anderson, who recently Mrs. Mary C. Locke left by plane E. H. Heymann, G. W. Chadwick graduated from Rumson high this week for Minneapolis, Ind., By Lt. Col. Harrington and John Kllng, Red Bank. '41 OMatuUI* «W«» |IM Air Conditioners school, has been accepted at Wil- where she will visit her son, James •3» •nidi Mn-HN liam and Mary college, Williams- Locke. • Maj. and Mrs. William Sackett, TlrtJdSt RtdBank More than 100 guests attended a •M raatara C— »*fHals SJIH For Home and Office burg, Va. She is working in the The Needlework guild will hold farewell party for Col. and Mrs.Weit Long Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Jane Logan shop her* for the sum- an all-day meeting Tuesday at the Gilbert Hayden Sunday at the Rufus Finch and Mi** Kathryn 'M Delete atdssr—^M mer. home of Mrs. Henry Btarke. home of Lt. Col. John N. Harriag- Finch, Rumson; Lt. Col. and Mr*. 'M CknniMHW George Hallanan of River rd. is Mas Suianne Spofford of Penn- R. B. H. Rockwell, Eaton town; Lt. ton, Morganville. Col. Hayden, Col. and Mr*. George Higginson, SeanUy Priced! W* Specialize recovering from his recent illness. sylvania, who has been visiting the who has been commanding officer NEW Yvonne Herndon, recent gradu- Overton family here, returned home Tlaton Fall*; Lt. and Mr*. Vernon More CosUag Fer DaHir. of Watson laboratories since Feb- Llgon, Allcnhurstr William Con- *4t a*aarfl Maa-ai,*W in al* of Rumson high school, tins Monday. She was taken home by ruary, 1948, is being transferred taj 4-Year Warranty. Men's Trousers. been accepted by the University of her hoitesf, Miss Beverly Overton, headquarters, Air Materiel com- row, Cliffwood; Capt. and Mrs. Go- !•> Ci**l*r SuMea Was*a—(I,U> Bridgeport, Bridgeport, Conn. who will be her guest In Pennsyl- gel, Monmouth Beach; Capt. and '«• Cr**l*r C—wrUM* *JM Buy Direct and Save. mand, Dayton, O,. July 1, where he Mrs, Wilbur Darby, Sea Girt; Mr. Miss Alma VomSteeg, physical vania for several days. will replace Brig.. Gen. Tom C, '4* Cracky Maa—«M» education teacher at Rumson high Rives, who is retiring, and Mrs. Richard Child, Ocean GABARDINE school, has returned to her Red There, will be no window service Grove; Allan Kunze, West Allen- RELIABLE Bank home after spending ten days Saturdays after ,12 noon during Col. Harrington, deputy, com- hunt; Capt. and Mrs. Jacob Mancn, TKOUSEREK at the Aquatic school, Mahopac, N. Miss Helen V. Meidell July, August and September at the manding officer . at Watson, re- Cincroftf Capt. O. F. Watson, UJ, STRAUB MOTORS, tec. Y. poitofflce. The postofflce lobby will ceived the guests along with Col. N., and Mrs. Watson, Ukehurst. ELECTRIC S9.5O be open Saturdays between 4:30 p Hwy. U * Clara ft. K*rs*M f-lMs Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Peters of Ty- Mr. and Mrs. Magne of Leonardo, and Mrs. Hayden, their daughter, announce ot the engagement and m. and • p. m. for the convenience Miss Mary Lou Hayden, Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Spafford Schanck, Opea ertainft 'til t except U W. Frawt St. Be* son In. entertained 15 members of of box holders. Mr. and Mr*. William H. Sutphln, Sleep's Pants Shop the engineering department of the coming wedding of their daughter, garet Harrington, and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday* RE 6-1054 Miss Helen Viola Meidell, to Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Boat Maguire and Harry Ryder, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. tt W. Front St. Bed Bank Employer! Liability Life Assurance Earle J. Harrington. Guest* were McCuc and Mrs. Ella Heyl, Mata- company of New York Saturday. liam B. Glcndinning, son of Mr. family of Mequon, Pa., are visiting officials of Fort Monmouth, the and Mrs. James Glcndinning o! Mrs. Maguire's mother, Mrs. wan; Mr*. Michael Maloney, Mr. Mr. Peters is associated with the Lakehurst Naval station, Earlc and Mrs. Theodore Phelan, Mr. and company. Belford. The wedding will take Charles G. Bennett. Naval depot, and prominent county place Saturday, July 23, at 2 p. m. Boy Scout troop 35 won first Mrs, Donald Miller, John Casi, Mr. Miss Ella Jean Coukley, daugh- residents. • . and Mrs. George Tunnlngton, Mrs. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cuak- in the Leonardo Baptist church. priie for their first aid work at the recent Boy Scout camporee at An- A large bouquet of flowers was Marie Frey and Mrs. Michael F. ley, is on a week's vacation from The bride-elect was graduated given to Mrs. Hayden, on behalf of Maloney, Morganvllle; Maj. Gen. SHIRTS WANTED her position in Dr. Lawrence earlier this month from Middle- bury Park. Forty-five troops par- FOB No Money ticipated in this event. Troop mem- the officers at Watson by Capt, and Mrs. George L. VanDeuser., Burdge's office. She is spending her town township high school. The George E. Gogel. An airplane, pi- Fair Haven; Ma], and Mrs. Michael vacntlon in Pennsylvania. prospective bridegroom Is a gradu- bers were trained by men of Fair PERKCT "IVO1Y" LAUNDIRING View First Aid squad. loted by Walter Marx of Cheese- Bi click, Oceanport. The Ladles' auxiliary of the ate of the same high school and is quake, flew over the party for al- AND Down Rumson Veterans organization re- attending the Newark College of Troop members gave an ex- most 50 minute*. Photographs C»pt. H. E. Bernstein, U.S.N., port that its general merchandise Engineers. He served two and a hibition of first aid work and knot taken at the event will be included and Mrs. Bernstein - and Col. and "FORMATIC FINISHING'' auction held Friday night at the half years in the U. S. Navy, part tying at a meeting of the Parents' Mrs. Louis J. Tatom, Fort Mon- 1 in an album to be given to Col. and Veteran* home wae highly suc- of which was in the Pacific araa. auxiliary of the troop last night Mrs. Hayden. mouth; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bush AT 3 Years cessful. Standout of the occasion at the Baptist chape). Refresh- Interlaken; Mr. and Mrs. John T. was Jack Deislcr's "auctioneering." ment* were served at the end .of Assisting Col. Harrington, -in ad- Lovett, 3d, Little Silver; Lt. and Miss Barbara Bennett of Church Keypurt the demonstration; • dition to his mother and. Mrs. Earle Mn. John Bennett, Camden, and To Pay st. has taken a position for the Miss Barbara Armstrong has The daily church achool, spon- J. Harrington, were Mrs. W. O. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ranson, slimmer at the Rumson pharmacy. been spending her vacation in Ban- sored by the Baptist, Reformed and Oiggin and Mrs. Charles dough of Laurence Harbor. The Rumson Mariners held an dcra, Tex. Episcopal churches of the village, Matawan; Miss Grace Maher, Marl- outdoor supper party Friday night Mrs. Lawrence Nolan entertained opened Monday at the Baptist boro, and Mrs, William Com oy and MUs Helen Dooley, Cliffwood. Moat annual flowers bloom long- WE WASH EVERYTHING IN MJBE IVOBY SOAP. (. llrVE IAND at the home of Franclne Prende- the executive hoard of the Mata- chapel. A varied program is be- er if the blossoms are kept picked M-ll WHITE m. PHONE BE ville, Ridge rd., Fair Haven. Pres- wan Junior Women's club Tuesday ing conducted. Guests included Maj. Labar off.- ent were Wayne McGIrr, Betty evening. Moncrieff, Janet Jones, Pat Noo- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fehl and Toridheet nan, Joan Ely, Lois VonGehren and children, Nancy and Robert, of Ann Marie Ti afford. Miss Rita Se- Forest Hills, L. 1.. and Mr. and lino was duperon*. Mrs. Peter Barcia and daughter Mrs. Grace Peterson and son Carol of Jamaica, L. I., have re- Vernon of Belmar spent Tuesday turned to their homes after visit- of last week with Mrs. Peterson's ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ehrlich. mother, Mrs. Raymond McGirr of Mies Alice Hollman, Pclham Man- Washington st. or, N. Y., was guest of honor re- Carl Stark, 13 Center St., was cently at a luncheon Ht the home taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- of Miss Jane Walker. Other guests pital Monday afternoon by the were -Miss Josephine Calt, Miss Runuon ambulance driven by Ray Mary Calt, Mies Helen Campbell, fVonaerfu/f AUTOMATIC McGirr. Mrs. C. Kenneth Gchlhaus, Mrs. The Y.M.C.A. summer program J. Leon Schank. Sr. and Mrs. John opened officially Monday with reg- B. Hoke. istration at the high achool play- Mrs. Frank McCIeastcr and son grounds. Mrs. Walter Scott and Buddy of Atlantic at. are spending John Dorn art in charg* of the several weeks with relative* at for your home playground. Middletown, Pa. Mrs. Ruth Ciejka is taking a Mrs. Hazelton Wild and son Rob- week's vacation from her poaition ert Mount of Union Beach and in the borough clerk's office. Mrs. Stephen Slovenz and daughter Mrs. George Curran and children Madeline have gone by plane to George and Donald of Jersey City Flint, Mich., to spend several weeks ar» visiting Mrs. Arthur Widmaicr at Mrs. Wild's home there. of Washington it. Mr. and Mrs. Petci1 DeVrieg of The Rumaop Veterans' (air will' Freehold entertained at a lawn (?ome and -it( u-> open Saturday night' on the old Primary school ground* at the cor- party recently in honor of the en- ner of River rd. and Blacltpoint gagement of Mrs. DeVries' sister, rd. Miss Marion A. Hill, to Charles Mrs. Horac« Smith of Bay st. has Hcrringcr, Jr., Union Beach. Pres- returned home from Riverview hos- ent were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, OIL DELIVERY pital, where she was a'surgical pa- Jr. and daughter Kathy, Mrs. Al- tient. bert Hill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lieut, and Mrs. Harry G. Lltti, Hill and children Donna, Cherilani 3 HERBERT STREET Jr., are visiting Lieut. Lltts' par- Donald, and Stanley Baiga. , ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Litts Miss Helen Dean, Miss Marjori* of 64 Ave, of Two Rivera, after MacEwan and Miss Claudia Rey- MADE WITH PURE PASTEURIZED CREAK RED BANK spending two years in Alaska. They nor, members of the youth fellow- will leave in about a week for To- ship, will leave Sunday for a stay peka, Kans., where Lieut. Litts will at the summer youth conference at PHONE 6-0610 be stationed. Sunday night at /.he New Brunswick. Methodist church Lieut. Litts showed colored slides of Alaska. Ho Deposit Prize winners at the Rumson Marlboro M»nmouth County Surrogate'. Offio. women's club dance held last Sat- Mis.i Patricia Wedln of Union Ho Retu In the tnuuer of the estate of J. urday night at Willowbrook, Fair was, the week-end guest of Mr. and Lett-is Hay. ileceiisecl. Notice to credi- Haven, were Bernard Rosenberg, Mrs, Oscar Tuvcson. Miss Susan tor* to iii'iiscnt claims asainst estate. Jones of Holmdel and Miss Ellen Puriuant lo the order «l IJurmnti Me- Mrs. Raymond Murphy and Stan- Ftlldin, SuiTOEato uf the County of Mon- ley Osmulskl. Jane McCarthy were overnight nouth. mnuc on the 'fifteenth dny o( The Rumson Jane Logan shop guests of Miss Pat Tuveson. June, 1040, un the iniplicHtion of Fidel- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preston ity Union Trust Compnny, sole executor baseball team, captained by Ray of tb« eatntc of J. Lewis Hay, deceased. Desmond, will play the Rumson and Mr. and Mrs. John Mount of notice is hereby niven tq the creditors Cleaners' team under Jerry Carew Hightatown are on a two weeks' •f Raid deccnsi-d to exhibit to the HUU- trip to Maine and Canada. . Scriber, Sole Executor, us aforesaid, then- Saturday night at 7 o'clock on the debts and dcmunils aiwinit the aaid a- high school field. This is the sec- Mlsa Mary Barker left yesterday ' Ute. under oath,.within six month* from ond game of the season for the for Hill camp for Girls at Keen*, the .date of the uforcgnid order, or they "Build Better Boys League," of Will be forever barred of their nctions N. H., where she plans to remain • therefor aRrtinst.the fluid',lubscriber. which both teams are members, through July and August. Dated: Freehold, N. }., June J3th, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stattel spent ]«49. KIWANIg MEET the week-end at Silver Bay at FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY Hugh Ryder, principal of West guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clay- By: WILLIAM L. BRUWEIt, ton. * Assistant Trust Officer, Long Branch elementary school, 7Jt.*i Broad Street, spoke on friendship as an asset to Mrs. Lillian Bayer and sons, Kewiirk, New Jersey, Tommy and Billy, Fred and Jos- lesirl. Lnm, l-'airlic ft 1'otter, happiness «t a meeting of the Red • •,', Broad Street. Bank Kiw&nis club Monday even- eph Walker, Mr, and Mrs. Oscar Ihwark 2, New Jersey. ing. Plans were .made by the mem- Tuvcson and daughters, Pat and Attorneys. bers for visits to night baseball Linda, and their guest, Pat Wcdin, spent Sunday at Ocean county yi can make pocket money by sell' games at Yankee stadium and an he Reitister.—Advertisement, August clambake. park, Lakcwood. Mr. and Mrs. William Miles cel- ebrated their 39th wedding anni- versary Saturday with a party. Their guests were Mrs. Ruth Noll, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. William Miles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Noll and daughter, Ger- trude, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Van Maiden and daughter, Louise, and Not a Drop Watted. •. Robert McGarry. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland Ut« as Ufflb or at Much as You Want and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dancer of Holmdel visited Roosevelt *ace- way Tuesday evening. Keep Reddi*Wip handy in your refrigerator to tut A "welcome home" party was given by the Marlboro nrcmen for often—use just the amount you need—put the con*' Thomas "Tucker" Magce of Albu- querque, N, M,, who is home for a tainer back in the refrigerator for another mealtime visit. Among the speaker* were Martin Diggin, president of the treat. So handy! Always ready when you want k! Marlboro fire company, and Lester Herbert of Neptune, president of the Bucktown Buck club. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Frank sf Dutch Lane road gave a birthday party and dinner Saturday in cele- Lasts for Days bration of the birthdaytt of Mrs. Elizabeth Burke, Dutch Lane road, and Richard Trott, von of Mr, and „ in Your Refrigerator Mrs, Allan Trott of Freehold. Pres- ent were Mr. and Mia. Allan Trott, You'll be amazed how long Reddi-Wip lasts .. . how and the guests of honor. far it goes. Reddi'Wip gives you the equivalent of Eatontowii Mis. Howard Richards of the almost one quart of creamy topping. American Women's association, «.« .dd, . much » , , ^i which Is afflllalnd with the United Made h? (he th comfoft Nations, showed a special motion ne» of your home. Onv* AwCin,s «,« picture or the U. N, buildings at cooling. They protect your w.H,, fusi a luncheon Monday at Old Orchard Reddi'Wip Corp. of New Jersey K* They repel heat d ii li Country club. The event was ar- HMrison, N. J. Xel. HUmboldt X-7NI ot ranged by Rev, Dunham V. Reln- l|f, pastor of liulontown presbyter- "Tbttt i, no subititut* tor C*nvt, Awning," Ian chinch, nnd eue«tn were mem- You can have Reddi-Wip served to your home by the following dairies i burs of tbu Wotnun'u Community, club of Eatantown, nnd Included BHEFFIELD FARMS NAAR BROS., New BniMwIck CITY DAIRIES, Atbury Park STANDARD AWNING CO. Mix, l«on B. Smock, Jr., Mrs,Her- PLEASANT FARMS DAIRY, Inc., Ft. Fleanant R. GERECHOFF, Inc., Ashury Park BLUB RIBBON DAIRIES, Freehold bert Hiitler, Mrs, Kokert Dangler,' ri'HITAN DAIRY', I'erlh Amhoy WOOLLEV'S DAIRY, Neptune -' ELLIOTT'S DAIRY, Freehold 615 River Rd. RE 6-0696 Mm, !<, J, Qlnrolello, Mrs. Clifford ALLEN'S DAIRY, Manasquan bl. 1927 C. JJ. Moraller, Prop. Cadmnn, Mix, l,«\vU R, Mfind.Mi'i, k'ORSOATK FARMS, Jamesburg TAYLOR'S DAIRY, Ocean Grove TT. PLEASANT DAIRY, Ft. FleMMi W, S, Swope, Mrs, Robert Hanlon and UiM Billy Uubn. ,Thea* dairies are alto prepared lo servt food stores that deiire to handle Keddi'Wip for their customers. PfCt fflftt

the plaintiff?, Arthur Harmon and|Mn. This was Mr. Nicosia's first Tap House Partner* Henry Sanders, proprietors of the victory since his admission to the • BAIL'S for Loans • DR. EKNEST C. GIERDING Middletown Gets Log Cabin tap house, Shrewsbury. bar a short time ago. OR Jewelry, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Win Contract Suit The subject of the suit was the Dentitt and Dental Surgeon Licensed and Bonded A auit for breach of contract return of a deposit on the sale of The Rarltan canai, buiit In 1834 Hour* M A. M. to 1 r. M. New Minister [gainst William Bradley, trading a television set. Mr. Hansson and for water travel between Philadel- Trade-In allowance on nationally a

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Case of 12 '1.19 £ Mdtproof lag NtlEI You'll wont a good supply of For fttfresRiflg fctd Tea, Vu these top-quality beverages. Richer, creamier; real fruit flavor! Buy a case, assorted as you Meltproof bag keeps ice cream wish — root beer, pale dry, John E. Bates firm 1 Vi hours. Carton fits your . Ideal Tea Bags'-r 15C golden ginger ale, orange, Unmatched for delightful flavor and exquisite bouquet. Mr, Bates will be ordained to refrigerator unit. JsJ club soda, cola, sarsaparilla, th» ministry in Upland before he cherry, cream soda! moves to Middletown. He has re- Sundaettes Ice Cream Topping 2 JT 29c Ideal Tea Bags 3T 43c- 3«r 81c ceived a scholarship to New York ttiltarMtHh fee*. CHetetate Ms*. Crashed rbitspple. Crvihea Chwrlw IK BUY A CASff NOW! university and will attend the uni- Krawkerrlet tit, tatatony Maha 2*c Wabivti I* iyrwa We, Ptuni l» Synia Me 4 versity one day a week. tih b h b I P M Mr. Bates Is married and has one Asco Tea .. «k7;. 26c £&. 49c daughter. Mrs. Bates is also a grad- Nabisco Waffle Cuplets •f 11 I3C J Our finest oronge pekoe tea. Featured at all Acme Markets! uate of State Teachers' college, Kl CMAM CONK West Chester, and has taught school for five years. The Middletown Baptist church is the oldest Baptist church In New Jersey and the second oldest In the United States, having been or- lot i Hoi, it m rti p ganized in 1698. No finer coffee at any price. A blend for every toste. Phone Company Ideal Coffee TL?Z 55c HEAVY BODIED. Topi them til! Try it! Honors Employee Asco Coffee £ 45c Mr Keyport Woman RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your order. Served 23 Years WincrestCoffee^lc'ir LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR. Miss Ella Wallace of Keyport Wai recently honored by the New Jersey Bell Telephone company on her 25th anniversary as an opera- tor in the Keyport central office. Jit mi Saw On All fpod Weeds for ffct Summer Holiday! A luncheon was held at Colts Neck. • ' '<', 39c Miss Wallace was given a 25- ^ % '- year pin by J. C. Mitchell, district /(5 IMM traffic superintendent. Others pres- Prune Juice »^.. 25c Hamburgers ""T....,59c ent were J. G. Berry, division traf- Fancy Northwutern H«n T CHICKIM OP HA ^1« RED RIPI fic personnel supervisor; J. T. Hop- Orange Juice 2 33c Tuna Ukel 7<#it mi • * v kins, traffic superintendent of Mon- mouth county; Mrs. Edith Graham, Tangerine Juice 2 27c Keyport chief operator; Mrs. Marie |b Potato Chips Hoy, Keyport chief evening oper- Grapefruit Juice 2 23c ator; Mrs. Mary G. Beers, service Turkeys 55c Peanuts r^ 2 Z 25c Watermelons assistant; Mrs. Irene A. Weinman Blended Juice 2 27c and Mrs. Flora B. Gage, operators. Planter's Peanuts^.n31c Sugar sweet, red ripe. Featured at all Acme Market*. Miss Wallace had previously been .16 lbs. and under. The pick of the nation's flocks. Hum Miram honored at Shadowbrook inn by Guaranteed meaty, tender, delicious! 38c H members of the Keyport office. Apricot Nectar Potato Salad TM. «, 29c Juicy Persian Limes *** 19c Quests attending were Mrs. Lil- HURTS MIIOHT HOM-DE-UTE ta lian Schotte, Mrs. Emma Freiburg, rile Asco Catsup *ttL 15c Fancy Luscious Blueberries 29c ; Mrs. Catherine Stiles, Mrs. Mar- Apricot Nectar guerite McNally, Mrs. Mabel Me- Rib Roast ib 59c Mayonnaise California Cherries "29c Cann, Mrs. Kay Malchovich, Miss H Lillian Tracey, Miss Margaret Prime cut, 1st 6 ribs. 7" cut. Acme is famous for beef! Tomato Juice ^'2 r 25c Salad Dressing r.T 25c Matern, Miss Margaret O'Donnell, 7 114 Fancy Sweet Red Plums » 25c Miss Virginia Kennedy, Miss Cath- Remember... Kodak Films " 38c tl6 49c erine Costello, Miss Anne Ftschler, (ell Hiley Belle Peaches * 19c Miss Edna Rooke and Miss Eliza- Frying Chickens ^ * 35c H c di beth Deitz, all of the Keyport of- Serve tasty golden brown fried chicken tonight! choc Kisses ;r:;. be, 31C Fig Bars " " 29c York State Sweet Cherries r*39c fice, and Mrs. Helen Churchman WNKV of Florida, a former employee at k Social Teas 27c Fancy Red Raspberries ***35c the Keyport exchange. Boiled Hams •-:':.- . 79c Marshmallows 2 tZ 27c CARMUim COCKMK Nabisco Oreo 15c Large Fancy Cucumbers ** 5c Life Guard Rescues 10 to 14 lbs. average. Most economical. Pretzel Stix !r49c CMAM SANDWICH C .Woman From Surf Nabisco Adora ••Ida!* 16c Crisp Celery Hearts |XT 19c James B. Chcadle of Ocean Smoked Cala Hams &r.» 43c Krispy Crackers !S» 25c SUNiHINI CHOCOUn California Carrots 2*-*-19c Grove, a life guard at the Pott Servo a tasty smoked Cala ham for a change. Ice Box Wafers "ft? 29c Monmouth pool, last Wednesday Keebler Saltines J^« 27c wmHt evening rescued Mrs. Helen Felser -ARGE CALIFORNIA of New York City from Raritan Educator Crax J£. 27c Cocoa Mix .Tl 24c bay, near the pool. Assorted Cold Cuts » 59c Mrs. Felser, a summer resident A great variety for your holiday outing! of Port Monmouth was seen float- Ball Ideal Ball Zinc-Top Wilson's Mor ing in the bay by a boy who was •tanding on the high diving board Pork "r 39c Cantaloupes "19c at the pool. Mr. Cheadle rescued Fruit Jars Mason Jars Smoked Beef Tongues \. 45c •III! 33c CAN OKNER Delicious! Rushed from sunny California! • Mrs. Felser, and administered arti- With Purch.lt of 2 ficial respiration. She was not <•!•>• /7C 89c V Mora Cam breathing when she was rescued. 85c IT 95c The East Keansburg first aid squad arrived later and gave Mrs. Felser WIBI fC0 additional treatment. Jlvme Catsup °"T^ UHU 20c Peanut Butter * fc ,., 35c GOODS Mustard «•«-* 2 * ^ 25c Drinking Straws A 10c GLEE CLUB BANQUET M The Orpheus Glee club of Sayre- Pickles m "•"",«, c 29c Sandwich Bags ville held a banquet at Lincroft inn Al last Saturday evening. Attending HIINZ FreA 1 Reynolds Wrap ut^. 33c wire Mr. and Mrs. A. Arleth, Mr. 1 1 and Mrs. Edward Grzbek, Mr. and » 23c Waxtex Wax Paper :.',: 23c Mrs. Edward Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Stuffed Olives "*^ Cyrus Ross, Mr. and Mrs, George Warnowlcz, Miss Gwen Mattern, Olives i ,„ 29c Evap. Milk ST 2 r. 23c Miss Dorothy Marek, Miss Louise MANCO n IJU-oi 21emba, Miss Gloria Gatwood, Miss Libby's Olives ^ 1' 31c Spaghetti AMERICAN L

Buy enough breid INVIST IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Six BCD BANK REGISTER, JUNE 30,1949 New York Giants-B r o o k 1 y n Dodgers night ball game Friday, New Pastor Installed FOR YOUR NEXT July 8, at EbbeU field, Brooklyn. At Keyport Church The bus will leave the police de- PAINTING JO1 partment headquarters at 5:30 Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity Rev. Frederick C. Boos was in- p. m. stalled as pastor of Cethsemano CALL "MECK" Lutheran church, Keyport, at a > METHODIST BAPTIST the Holy Spirit—The Outward and REFORMED special Sunday afternoon service Runuon 14)590-W Visible Display of It" will be the STEPHEN SINK Shrewsbury township, • sister, Red Bank Red Bank Keyport Rev. Theodora Casper, pastor of Rev. Eoger J. Squire will preach Missionary Sunday will be ob- topic of the sermon given at eve- Mrs- Ruth Brown of Trenton, and Good Shepherd Lutheran church, ning service at 8 o'clock. Rev. Albert G. Bhiphorst will be- Stephen Sink, 74, husband of Mrs. a nephew, Rodman Johnson of Weihawken, preached the sermon. Sunday at the 11 o'clock sen-ice on served in the church school which gin a series of summer sermons Helen Sink, Grove st., Cliffwood, the topic, "Where the Spirit of the meets at 0:45 a. m. The Junior and Senior Baptist Trenton. Rev. Paul Albert!, pastor of the Re. Sunday at 10:45 a. m. The topics died Friday at his home after a. formation Lutheran church. Long Lord Is." His sermon subject lot Rev. Homer L. Trickett of the Youth Fellowship meetings will be for the month are July 3, "The short illness. The funeral will be held at 3 the t p. m. worship will be "The Prospect Hill Baptist church, Pros- discontinued for the summer. o'clock tomorrow afternoon a| the Branch, was Uturgist and Rev. Insurance Land of the Free"; 10th, "Don't Mr. Sink was born in Poland. Age of Miracles." Music under di- pect Park, Pa., will preach at the Prayer and Bible study will be held Harris funeral home. Burial will Herbert Hagtnau, paetor of Atone- Cheat Yourself"; 17th, "When God but had lived in Cliffwood a num- ment Lutheran church, Asbury rection of Roger Rietberg will in- 11 o'clock service on "The Deeper Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Leaves You Alone"; 84th, "Mental ber of years. be in White Ridge cemetery. clude: prelude, "Fugue," Pachel- Meaning of the Cross." The Trick- in the lecture room of the church. Park, and president of the New Of Every Kind Peace Is Possible for You"; 31st, Besides his wife he is survived MBS. SARAH K. COVANT Jersey Coafsiwact of the United If* • SM* MM f cWck tritfc M» bel; "When in the Hour of Utmost ett family will occupy the Baptist "When Criticism Gets You Down." by three daughters, Mrs. Mary Wel- Need," Pechelbel; anthem by the parsonage during July while the ELBERON MEMORIAL Lutheran synod of New York, per- •at *1M tmu U • vfciU. DasTtf The pastor will be away on va- by of Brooklyn, Mrs. Geneva Philips Mrs. Sarah Katherlnc Covant, 76, formed the Installation rites. (hi* HT . > • ; senior choir, "Spirit of Mercy, pastor, Rev. W. Clinton Powers, and Park Ave., Elberon cation during August when guest and Mrs. Catherine Foti, both of a resident of Fair Haven 26 years, •'• at rrar Mrvka, friwdi aae* —• Truth end Love," Chambers; offer- family are on vacation at Martha's This church will open Sunday for died of a heart attack Saturday Rev. Boo* began his pastorate at m«b.r U an *••» •• .MsjiH—i, ministers will occupy the pulpit *s Keyport, and four sons. William Tka law •! *v*r«s«a take* een el tory, "Come, Lord, and Rule," Thi- Vineyard. Prof. Frederick K. Ball the summer season with services at follows: Aug. 7, Harold R. Dean, of Union Beach, Henry of Keyport, night at her hom«, 92 Battin rd. the Ktyport church May 2, having man; postlude, "Toccata in E Mi- will play as the organ, prelude, 11 a. m. and, 3:50 p. m. William left the pastorate of the Lutheran sw. Jr., student for the ministry at Zlgmont of Cliffwood and Anthony Mrs. Covant was born In Ger- I"«t beta la. ehl< »mt»iM tar s> nor," P&chelbel. Canzonetta. The youth choir will W. Lemonds, who is with the West- Hope college, Holland, Mich.; 14, of Laurence Harbor. He is also many, daughter of the late Felix church, Harmon, N. T. At the Sun- »••«*; u< if I tea s'»« MM eeese At the morning service, Warren sing "O Beautiful for Spacious minster Choir college, Princeton, Rev. Wyn Blair Sutphin of First survived by nine grandchildren. Frederick and Esther Stock Tisch- day morning service four new t—4 MMS «r kale U H«« m—r m Noyes, a member of the church Skies" and "Nature's Anthem of will direct the music which will Reformed church, • Yonkcrs, N. Y.; ler. She had lived in this country stoles were dedicated by Rev. Boos. r»*r ini*r>nc« att-uf, I'D k» kejsfr Praise." Mr. Sink was a member of St. The stoles, which were purchased t* «• M. who was valedictorian of the Rum- include a quartet and violinist. 21st, Rev. Louis H. Chisman of the Joseph's society of the Sacred 65 years. Her husband, Louis Co- son high school graduating class Among those to occupy the pul- Reformed church, Coeymans, N. vant, died in 1923. by the Women's Missionary society V can call SM at Loag BrjMh Preceding the Communion serv- Heart church of South Amboy. and the Sewing Circle of the •41M for an appoUtMsat be- this month, will address the con- ice Sunday morning the pastor ex- pil during the summer will be Dr. Y.; 28th, Rev. Stanley 8. Blingerlan The funeral was held Monday Surviving are three daughters, gregation on the subject, ''Educa- tended the right hand of church Fred H. Lindemann, Lutheran of the Reformed church, RidgefieJd church, are'in the liturgical colors tween • * • p. sa, or S-tlfMK morning from his late residence Miss Jane Covant, librarian of the of the various session of the church after! p. sa. . tion for a United World." fellowship to Paul Hudson, Lee chapel of the Redeemer, Chappa- Park. Special music will be ren- followed by the offering of a high Fair Haven public library, and dered • at these services featuring year. They are red, white, violet Altar flowers for Sunday will be Gossett, Mrs. H. C. McLean, Mrs. qua, Westchester county, N. Y.; Or. mass of requiem by Msgr. Jonn Miss Minerva Covant, both living and green. , presented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elizabeth Maloney, Miss Virginia Howard Scharfe of Shadyslde Pres- the senior choir and vocal and in- P. Burke, at St. Joseph's church, at home, and Mrs, Augusta Barens T. Edington in remembrance of Pethel, Eleanor Hopkins, Robert byterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa.; strumental soloists. A guest organ- Keyport. of Brooklyn; a son, Felix Freder- BEN RAWED their mothers, Mrs. Mary Cameron Danes, Gall Williams, Mre. John Dr. Raymond I. Linquist, First ist will take Mrs, John Sagurton'a Burial, under the direction of the ick Covant of Brooklyn; six grand- HOST AT ODOfsW PARTY and Mrs. Mary Edington. Coolie, Edward Cooke and Charles church, Orange; Dr. Howard Bos- place during her vacation. Day funeral home, Keyport. was children and four great grandchil- Smith. Joseph Deader, prominent Chrys- Mrs. Arthur Joice will speak and ley, dean of the Divinity school at During July and August the Sun- in St. Joseph's cemetery. dren. , ler dealer Of Atlantic Highlands, Show slides of wort in Germany in A youth rally was held Friday Duke university, and Dr. John day-school cessions will be held at The funeral was held Tuesday af- was host to 1) Intimate friends at REMEHItmt connection with the church world evening at the church for all Bap- Duane Verdery, headmaster of 10 o'clock under direction of Elmer FRANK B. MOBBIS ternoon at the Worden funeral the Ship Ahoy Beach club Wednes- service at a meeting Wednesday tist youth groups of the Monmou'.h Wooster school, Danbury, Conn. Johnson, superintendent. The funeral of Frank B. Morris, home and burial was in Fair View day night of last week. One of low Beating CotU \ ' at 8 p. m. of the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Wil- association. The program was fol- cemetery. OLD BM!CK~nKFORMED 80, ot Liberty St., Middletown, wno Mr. Sender's friends was 8ammy Lutt Winter liam Macdonald will preside at a lowed by a period of sociability and PENTECOSTAL died June 21 at the state hospital, Kaye, the famous) bandleader. The short business session. The local refreshments. Many of these young Marlboro Union Beach HARRY F. SCHW1ND church has done considerable woiK people will go to Peddle school at Marlboro, \va% held Friday after- group spent tho afternoon at Mon- Your PMTWIH CO* Sunday-school with classes for A sectional rally will be held on noon at the Worden funeral home Harry F. Schwlnd, 53, of 51 Sea mouth Park track and then so- for overseas C.W.S. in sending of Hightstown tor their annual BUm- all ages will meet at 9:30 a. ni. Mora This Wlriur clothing. This Is over and above mcr assembly, where they wllljoin Saturday, July 2, at 8 p. ni., with wfth Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pas- Drill ave., Highlands, died last journed to the Ship Ahoy for din- Rev. E. Bert Bonte will preach on Mrs. Mary McKay, returned China tor of the Red Bank Baptist Thursday at the Lyons Veterans' the annual pledge of the church of with Baptist youth from all over "Whither Democracy" at the morn- 1 Rook WooiTlnsMl«llM approximately $2,020 for church ex- the state. The a^embly will be missionary, as guest speaker. ehurch, officiating . Burial was In hospital. A veteran of World war tension and the preaching of the In session from July 2 to 9. ing service at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday-school meets at 10 o'clock Fair View cemetery, Bearers were I he had been a patient at the UN DAMAGE SETTLEMENT. Will Out Your fuel Goal The youth fellowship will meet and morning worship service at 11 Eugene M.'Magee, Jr., Joseph Clay- hospital almost nine years. gospel at home fields and abroad. The senior youth fellowship will Dr. William A. Herbert, Avon, has st Lt*tt n The devotions for this meeting will Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at o'clock. The evening service is held ton, Trevonian B. Crawford and Born at Newark he was the son continue to hold Sunday evening the home of Nancy Sue Moreau of settled his claim against Emil H. be led by Mrs. Albert Lauber. Spe- at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting is Jacob Stryker. of F. 3. Scbwlnd of Highlands and Poeter, also of Avon, as a result CALL meetings throughout the summer. Colt's Neck. Fred Wheeler, Jr., held Wednesday evenings at 8 Mr. Morris, a retired farmer, i» cial music in the patriotic vein Choir rehearsals have been dis- the late Mrs. Bertha Schwind. He of a collision between the doctor's will be presented by Mrs. Clinton will lead the discussion. Choir re- o'clock. survived by a sister, Mrs. Caroline had lived at Highlands 23 years. continued for the summer. hearsal will be held Wednesday at car and Mr. Poeter's truck. The "OLSON Wilber, pianist, and Richard War- Stryker of 44 Irving pi., Red Bank; Besides his father he is survived claim for the damage to the Her- ner, tenor 6ololst. Decorations will BKFORMED 7.-30 p. m. at the church. SPIRITUAL CHAPEL a brother, John B. Morris of Fair by a daughter, Mrs. Rose Mary FOR The daily vacation Bible school bert vehicle in the sum of MOO was be provided by the committee Red Bank Sea Bright Haven, and a half-sister, Mrs. ROESOW of Highlands; two sisters, settled by the insurance .carrier for headed by Miss Grace M. Ailen. will be conducted at the Marlboro Service at the Spiritual chapel of Susan, Crawford of Belford. Mrs. Winifred Buckner of Irving- Mr. Pseter as the result of negoti- INSULATION" Mrs. Russell Hodgkia and Mrs. H. "The Bramble Becomes King chapel beginning Tuesday, July 6, Atlantis Highlands 14M* Over the Trees" is the sermon Psychic Science will be as follows: MRS. WILHELMINA HEINECK. ton, and Mrs. Julia Volker of New- ations of John Warren, Jr., Red E. Hotchkiss will be in charge of through Friday, July 15. Classes Thursday, a p. m. and 7:30 p. m. ark and a brother, Eniil Schwind Bank attorney for Dr. Herbert. First and UarteM AT«, a fellowship hour during which re- theme of the pastor, Rev. John G. will be held every morning from Atlantic HighUads Gcbhard, Jr., for the 10:45 a. m. healing and messages; Sunday, 8 Mrs. Wilhelmina Helneck, 68, of Highlands. freshments will be served. 9 to 11:30 o'clock for children up wife of Henry Heineck, North St., Sunday service. Bible school meets to and Including the eighth grade. p. m. messages. Rev. P. S. Fors- The funeral was held at the Pos- Rev. Herbert J. Smith, district at 9:30 a. m. man and Rev. M. O. Storer are Highlands, died Saturday at Mon- ten funeral home Monday after- superintendent, will preside at the The Reformed and Lutheran pastors. mouth Memorial hospital. noon, with Rev. J. Hitman Coffee REFORMED Besides her husband she is sur- of the Highlands Methodist church fourth quarterly conference to be church softball teams will clash Colt's Neck PRESBYTERIAN held Wednesday, July 20, at 8 p. m. this evening at 7 o'clock. vived by a son Louli of Highlands, officiating, The American Legion In the chapel. All official members The church and Sunday-school Atlantic Highlands six grandchildren and two great held a service at the funeral home H. L. SCOTT of the ehurch will present yearly FIRST CHURCH OF CHBI8T, will be closed until fall as the in- "The Might of the Merciful" is grandchildren. Sunday night. report!. Miss Janet Schmidt. U SCIENTIST terior of the church is being re- the theme of the fifth in a series The funeral was held Tuesday Burial was in Bay View ceme- secretary for the conference/ Red Bank painted. of sermons on "The Beauty of the morning at her son's home, 19 Mil- tery. A military escort was pro- MORTICIAN Summer schools and church, in- Sen-ices in First Church of The annual Sunday-school picnic Beatitudes,'' by the pastor, Rev. ler st., Highlands. Harry Posten vided from Fort Monmouth to the stitutes and camps will cair 22 Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad st., are will be July 20 at Metedeconk. Elmer T. Schick, at the 11 o'clock outdated. cemetery. • young people ' and four of tho held Sundays at 11 a. m. and The youth fellowship will meet Sunday service. Church school Burial was in Bayvicw cemetery. Church Street, Belford, N. J. ehurch women. Representing the Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. Sunday- Sunday at the home of Miss Nancy meets at 10 a, m. MRS. SHIRLEY BLOSCHOCK Sue Moi'eau on Montrosc id. ALBEBTTTUCKALEW W.S.C.S. will be Mrs. William Mac- school meets st 11 a. m. A patriotic service will be held Mrs. Shirley May Bloschock of donald, who is teaching the course Phone Keaneburg 6*0333 Christian Science lesson sermon. BAV SHORE~cbMMUNITr, at 8 p. m. A motion picture, "Tho Albert Buckalew, 72, of 23 White 24 Third St., Newark, wife of In the girls' school on "Sub-debs in 'God" is the subject for Sunday, Declaration of Independence," will st., Shrewsbury, died Tuesday af- Christian Service." Mrs. A. Mclvin East Kcansburg George Bloschock, passed away an July 3. be shown. ternoon. He wag born at Clarkj- Wednesday, June 15, at the Luth- Morris is business manager and Golden Text: "1 will say of tho Biblo class and church school The monthly meeting of the trus- boro, son of the late George and fellowship chairman for the school will be held Sunday morning at 10 eran Memorial hospital, Newark. Lord, He is my refuge and my fort- tees will take place Thursday. Mary Parker Buckalew. She was 25 years of age and died at conference center, July 18-23. ress: my God; in him will I trust." o'clock. The pastor attended the quar- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Delegates to represent the W.S.C.S. Matthew Christoffersen will be. a on her son Richard's sixth birth- (Psalms 91:2). terly session of Monmouth Pres- Theresa Lane Buckalew; two day. are Miss Eleanor Morris and Mrs. Sermon: Passages from the King special guest at the morning set- bytery Tuesday at Moorestown. daughters, Mrs. Arthur Harris if Lillian Tucker. James version of the Bible Include: vice at 11 o'clock. He will represent South Amboy and Miss Ruth Buck- She was the daughter of Mr. and The official board will meet "The Lord is exalted; for Re "The Gideons" and its work. Ser- METHODIST Mrs. George Leo Cyr, and her slew, living at home; six sons, mother was the former Alma Tuesday, July 12, at 8 p. m. .with dwelleth on high: he hath filled vices will be conducted by Rev. Naveslnk George and Thomas Buckalew, Jtvlt$ * KM thmt would trnffut •***. the minister presiding. Zlon with judgment and righteous- John P. Euler. , ... ;-r both of Red Bank, Charles and Dametz of Portaupeck, now of Roy E. Williams will preach Newark. Mr. and Mrs.' Bloschock ness. And wisdom and knowledge ; , _j!;at;.-!lha. ? p; m. service on- Raul Buckalew, both living at fmlti It fmiUtl tUtmmag.tMtliiuu U mwU dm shall, be the stability of thy times, REFORMED, i ? . .' K§ r borne, Leon Buckalew of Tinton had at one time been residents ot Middletown . >: the'subiseti'To Whom Much U Morris pi,, Portaupeck. and atr«ngth. of salvation:" Usa. Given." There will be special mu- Falls and Harry Buckalew of Coit'J KM. StGurgt'ibytheRivtr 33:5,' 6). Correlative passages from Morning service will be held N«ck; three sisters, Mrs. Chat lea She is survived by her husband, U sic by the choir. Sunday-school will parents and three children, George Waterman Ave., one block "Science and Health with Key to every Sunday at 11 o'clock. There meet at 9:18 a. m. Collins of Freehold, Mrs. Joseph •oath of Boinson Kd, the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- will be no church school until af- Pullen of Hightstown and Mrs. Andrew 7, Richard 6 and Shirli dy include: ter Labor day. METHODIST Charles Ely of Cranbury, and a anne 2. Also a sister, Mrs. Helen Bamson. . . "We lose the high signification Two members of the junior choir, Belford brother, Arthur Buckalew of Hawkins, and two brothers, Wil- (Take Set Bright Bw) of omnipotence, when after ad- Beverly Bova and William Potter. Church school meets at 9:30 a. m. Holmeson. liam and Robert, all of Newark. trlount rffemoriai+Mom* mitting that God, or good, is om- 3d, will sing a special arrangement with John Lentz, superintendent, The funeral will be held tomor- She was the niece of Mrs. John XlM Bar. George A. Bobertihaw nipresent and ha* all-power, we at Sunday's morning service. Choir and Holy Communion will be ob- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the M. Sullivan of Portaupeck, and Zjnbrle _A. ^4Jams, Tflflgr- still believe there It another power, rehearsals will be held Wednesday served at the 10:45 a. m. church late residence. Burial will be in Mrs. Charles Stochl of Eatontown. Sunday named •viU . • • There is no power at 8 p. m. service. Glenwood cemetery, under direc- Interment was at Delawanna. Tel. 6-022< apart from God. Omnipotence has Dally vacation Bible school, spon- The closing exercises of the New tion of the John E. Day funeral 135 W. 3~nlSt. 8 a. m. all-power, and to acknowledge any sored by all of the Middletown Monmouth Baptist and Belford home. Rev. Dunham V. Reinig, MBS. BERTHA T. VANSANT. other power. Is to dishonor God." churches, Is held in the church pastor of Eatontown Methodist Holy Communion Methodist Daily Vacation Bible Mrs. Bertha Taylor VanSant, 78, (p.p. 489, 218). rooms at 9:30 a. m. school will be held Bunday at 8 church, will officiate. died yesterday afternoon at the The young people of the church p. m. home of her son, Franklyn Van- 9*30 a. m., Family Service BAPTIST are sponsoring a food sale to be FRANCIS O. HAMLET ' •'••'• Leonardo Sant, 94 Throckmorton ave. She held Friday, July 8. The proceeds FIRST BAPTIST Francis Daniel Hamlet, 41, of 63 became ill at her Delaware home 11 a. ra. Morninf Service. ' Church school will begin at 9:45 will go to the building repair fund. Keyport Morford pi., a taxi driver, died a. In. Sunday with classes for all several months ago and had been THE ORDEjl Mrs. Benjamin Allen, Jr. is chair* The Lord's Supper will be ob- Tuesday at Rlvervlew hospital of living with her son one week. HM Rev. James A. Paul ages. Rev. John E. Johnson will man. served Sunday morning. The pas- peritonitis. He had been a patient COUXNWJII preach on "The Fig Tree" at morn- Mrs. VanSant was born at Phil- rreacber During July and tor, Rev. George A. Cosper, will there two weeks and had under- adelphia, a daughter of the late ing worship and Communion ser- METHODIST conduct the sirvlce beginning at gone two operations. He was born August. vice at 11 o'clock. "The Power of Francis and Martha Cooper Taylor. Fair Haven 10:45 o'clock and will bring a short at Walmpsville, N. Y., son of Mrs. She was the widow of Frank Van- .The sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Communion meditation. Sunday- Anna Mae Butler and the late Dan- Bant, who died In 1939. Besides her per will be administered at the school will meet at 9:46 a. m. The iel Hamlet. son, she Is survived by three broth- morning service at 11 o'clock. The minister will preach at the 8 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann en, James Taylor of Florida and Worth Its Cost Elberon Memorial Church senior choir will sing the anthem, o'clock evening service. Kolc Hamlet; a daughter, Eliza- Frank and Robert Taylor, both of "There's a Wldeness in Cod's Mer- beth Ann Hamlet, living at home; Indapcs e« Day remind* ut; BAPTIST Wilmington, Del., three sisters, all Park Avenue, Elberon, N. J. cy," by Jordan. Alma Baker, two brothers, Edwin Hamlet of of Wilmington, and a grandson. ot.vnr. W« won our freedom by church organist, will play the pre- New Monmouth Holmdel and Harold Hamlet of lude, "Repose," and the offertory, Syracuse, and a step-brother, Al- The funeral and burial will: be Rev. William D. Powell, former held Saturday at Wijmlngton. Locnl • war, and we have fought other Will open for the summer season July 3rd with out: "Hymn to the Trinity." Rev. John pastor, will preach Sunday at the bert Lewis Butler of New York. B. Kir by, Jr. will conduct the ser- The funeral will be held Satur- arrangements were In charge ot the war* to protect our b.tritaga. Thf 10:40 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. service. Worden funeral home. standing preachers occupyiug the pulpit. Music will vice and deliver a brief meditation. The young people's Christian as- day morning at 10 o'clock at St. James church, where a high cost hat been high—but to long THE EMMANUEL BAPTIST sociation will meet Thursday at MRS. EDNA C. BUHLER be under the direction of William W. Lemonds of 7:80 p. m. requiem mass will be offered by as Ultra ar« American*, thera will Atlantic Highlands The weekly prayer meeting will Msgr. Joseph T. Casey. Burial will Mrs. Edna C. Buhier, 6S, former- Princeton, N. J. Rev. Howard M. Ervln will be held Wednesday night, with be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, under ly of Red Bank, died yesterday af- b« ram who will guard our na* bring the message at the Com- Ross N. Beam as leader- direction of the John E. Day fu- ternoon at her home, Riverdale, N. munion service at 8:30 a. m. neral home. Y. She was born In Red Bank, a tional birthright. Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 3:50 P. M. daughter of the late Harry W. and Church school meets at 10 a. m. CENTRAL BAPTIST Air Conditioned for Vow Comfort at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- Atlantic Highlands MBS. ROSE CURLEY Florence Irene Jackson Page. She wln K. Ltnson, Hooper ave. Church school meets at 10 a. m. Mrs. Rose Curley, 60, of Taylor was the widow of Charles Buhler. - Dr. Fred H. Lindermann, Minister of the Lutheran Mid-week prayer fellowship and in the chapel. William F. Maxson lane, Middletown, died Tuesday Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. pastor's Bible class Wednesday at is superintendent. Morning wor- night. She was born in Holmdel Mabel A. Miles of Long Branch Chapel of the Eedeemer, Chappaqua, Westchestcr I 8 p. m. in the chapel. The pastor ship Is held at 11 o'clock and the township, daughter of the lata Mat- and Miss Hazel Page, with whom she lived, and a brother, Clarence County, New York, will preach at both services. is bringing a series of, messages evening service is at 8- Youth fel- thew and Ann Noons Salmon, and from the Book of Epheslanj. lowship meets at 7 p. ra. had been a resident of Monmouth I*. Page of Seattle, Wash. county all her life. Arrangements are In charge of The annual church school picnic The mid-week prayer fellowship en, th« Worden funeral home. , -AOBCKI U, . will be held Saturday, July », at Is held Wednesday nights and the Mrs. Curley is survived by her Roosevelt park. Cars will leave husband, Thomas J. Curley; a aon, choir rehearsal Is on Thursday Thomas M. Curley; a brother, from the home of the church evenings. '. ' FUNERAL HOME school superintendent, Dennis M. Thomas H. Salmon, all of Middle- 60 CFRONT ST..RED BANK N.J. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Lingo, 33 Memorial parkway, at CHAPEL OF HOLT COMMUNION town, and two grandchildren. COMPANY 11 a. m. Fair Haven The funeral will be held tomor- MONUMENTS PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 The service of Holy Communion row morning at 10 o'clock at St. Headden's Corner, Middlelown, Route 35 EMBURY METHODIST will be held Sunday at 11 o'clock. Mary's church. New Monmouth, ' Qroerikirtitifears of Dependable, Economical Service£ Little Silver Rev. Christopher H. Snyder will where a requiem mass well be of- Rev. Or. F. A. DeMarla will fered by Rev. Robert T: Bulman. L. H. Francis, Manager speak on "The Victory." Miss Burial will be in Mt. Olivet ceme- speak Sunday at the 11 o'clock ser- Mabel Hendriokson will play the Formerly with Francis O. Squires, Freehold vice on the theme, "In Memorlam," tery, under direction ot the Say prelude, "Morning Song" and the funeral home. Holy Communion will follow. postlude, "Meditation-" The offer PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 M1VIN6 THIINTIRI COUNTRY METHODIST tory anthem will be "Open Our RUDOLPH OLLRY. Eyes." AS ONI 110 COMMUNITY NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 Atlantic Highlands Rudolph Ollry, 61, of Boxwood, N. "Called to be Free" is the thome J., formerly ot Mttawan, died Bun- of the sermon by Rev. Roy E, Wil- Man Stricken in Car, day at the Middlesex county hos- WhM a»HneeJ tf osttfi liams for the 11:15 Sunday morn- pital, New Brunswick. He was the Ing service. The choir will render Dies in Hospital husband of the.late Mary Ollry. Your Expreuion of DISTINCTIVE the anthem, "If Ye Love Me," by George Wsshlngton, 47, of Mace- Mr, Ollry was born in New York Simper. Roy Jeffrey will play as donia rd., Pine Brook, died Tuesday city and was a former guard at the True Rentombranee the organ prelude, "Largette," by at Monmouth Memorial hospital af- New Jersey state home for boys at ItteWwee) iMMMtt (ta*. tfattel Iht famw tntMat, Tht etnliltilMjf i ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Beethoven; the offertory, "Noc- ter suffering a cirsbral hemorrhage Jamesburg. - , No othe,* act of a normal Itrvitat of wwjwttwt, thairwltblsj faitftl dtrtcten nVwjhotrt tiw , turne," Chopin, and "Postlude In while driving hit ear In Long There are no relatives surviving. man's Ufa gives him mora tcvflwy mitt ft? ftlWiMyi •owomy tno w$ funny s p##o# #1 mtft4t < complete soul satisfaction Perfection of Material and O," by Clark. Branch. Funeral services wen held Tues- Sunday-school will meet at 9:30 Mr. and Mrs. Washington had d»y mornlngfrom the Day funeral than.the building of a Mem- Workmanship In Beautiful a, m. for beginners and primary home, Keyport, and at St. Joseph's orial to his loved ones who turned off Broadway onto Wash- have gone on. New Designs children and at 10:15 for all oth- ington st,, when Mr. Washington church, Keyport, where a high 6M AvWWs wVfPJF Hlj tit ers. complained of a severe pain in nil mass of requiem was offered by Our select Barre Memorials miiiy. Our memorials aro manufactured Youth fellowship members will head. His wife grabbed the wheel Rev. Thomas Coffee. Burial was bear the Guild mark of ap- attend the service at 7 p, m. at the and pulled the car over to the in St. Joseph's cemetery. proval, your cuarartee of a •ovine MneN-witt by skilled artisans in our well Naveslnk church. curb. An ambulance was called and finer Memorial at no extra •quipped plant at West The July W.S.C.S. meeting will Mr. Washington was taken to Mon- MRS. MAE ELLA SANDERLYN eost, Visit our showroom Branch. be held Tuesday at 2 p, m. mouth Memorial hospital, where hi Mrs. Mae Ella Sanderlyn, N, of and see our displays of these John E. Day Funeral Horn* The church softball team will died within a short time. 8 Cherry st., Shrewsbury township, certified memorials, play tho New Monmouth Baptist Mr, Washington is survived by dltd Monday night at her home 85 Riverside Ave. Phone 64)332 Red Bank team Tuesday at 7 p. m. his wife, Mrs. Martha Washington, after a long Illness. Tho building committee will and two nephews, Thomas and She was born at Headden's Cor- Keyport Braaeh—Ml Mapl* Ft ' Telephone 1-1WS LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO,inc. meet Tuesday night, Marlon Whlttaker. ner, daughter of Mrs. Morlah JON!) VAN KIRK The junior choir will rehearse The funeral will be held Satur- Rankins and the late Shepard Ntsl t» Mt Olivet Centter* Wall St. Tel. L. B. 6-3567 Weil Long Branch Thursday at 11 a. m. and the sail- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sanderlyn, Votfttentarinn- Uty Attendant BEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE lor choir'at 8 p. m, Harris funeral home, Asbury Park, Besides her mother she Is tur- Phona Red Bank 6-0319 The Methodist Men's club has Burial will be In Mt. Prospect nenv vlved by a non Donald of L«xlnK< R.F.D. Bo» 108 Rtd Bank chartered a but tot a trip, to the ttiry, Neptune, ton, Ky.j a dtufhUr Dora of County Beaches A*P*s ftama ftel VaUes hsart a Rate High ir New 'WT Study Water 'Excellent' At Sea Bright and in Happy Holiday! Logg Branch Area ThrM of the only aev«n New Tork-metropolit*n area resort keaehM where oeean water wu given a purity rating of "e*eel- lent" In this week's New Tork TerM-Telegram survey arc In ' Monrnouth county, / ,• They are Sea Bright* municipal fceach, the Laird at., Long Branch, beech and the North Long Branch beach at the foot of Atlantic ave. Smoked Hams Water IU teited aa "good" at As- bory Park. The World-Telegram repotted Wholaer ' only II beaches in the entire area •ithtr half Ib war* "tafe," and said 23were"sub- •Utidwd" or "had." It tailed the 62 M, which included no Monmouth coupty resort beachei, "health haz- ard*" Additionally, the newspaper list In the 8 valuf-packed departments of your •« U beachei aj "doubtful" from • public health standpoint. Among A4P Super Market, you'll find buy after the "doubtful" beaches were buy for the Fourth of July! Take A&P't named those of the Shrewsbury river at Highlands bridge and At- hig selection of famous-brands of smoked lantic Highlands. (At Highlands, Mrs. Viola Koran, hams, for instance. They're as temptingly : borough clerk, said that aa far as tender and juicy ... as marvelously : aha knows the borough has a clean bll| of health from the state with mellow-flavored ... a; any you ever regard to the Shrewsbury river. ! 8h* recalled that last year after enjoyed. Yet just see how attractively an adverse report had been print- they're priced! Come pick your favorite ed in the World-Telegram, tests ! made afterward by the state brand from our big stock of regular and ! showed tha water to be fit for : bathing. ready-toeat hams! i In the absence of an official re- ; port from the state, the Atlantic : Highlands mayor and council at The finest young birds (rash from nearby farmi : Tuesday night's meeting, took no Sirloill Steak Juicy. flavorM Ib. 79« ! cognisance of the New York newi- stib. 3"a : papera report). Porlcrliouse Steak Shortcut ib.89* Turkeys Pilsrim br.nc«d 2 half Ib. pkgi. 57« f ty samples were taken late in May. Prime Ribs of Beef . Concerning Sea Bright ocean Top Sirloin Roast Noiendded t» 89« Pork Shoulders SmaLad-ihort cut !b. 49« . water the newspaper's finding i corresponds closely with an offl- CroSS-Rib Pot RoastNoteteddeelb. 85e Pork Chops Hip and iheulder cult Ib. 49« : Pot Roast del report made by the New Jer- sey Health Department. Through Eight O'Clock Coffee Mild and mellow 11b. 41e 2 Ibi 81« Plate and Navel Beef f<»* * 19e Frankfurters ^»» *>. S9« i error the state had told the Asso- ' elated Fresa last month Sea Bright Red Circle Coffee mch end full-bodied iib.45e 2 ibi. 89« FISH AND SEA FOOD Brisket Beef ••MlMa-heih, corned fc. 69e Cooked Hams • to 17 ibi. in »n ib. 87e ' water waa "unsafe." The depart- ment later admitted that error and Bokar Coffee Vigoroui and winey 1lb.48e 2 Ibi. 95e Fresh Codfish Steaks From New fnglind walen Ib. 29« Chopped Beef 'urebeef fc 49e Tasty told €utm Issued a new report that the ocean off the borough beach was excel- Fresh PorgicS A popular pan liih Ib. 19c Leg or Rump of Veal . *>• 59a Liverwurst sti»« k. 59a lent. Evaporated Milk White Heute tollcan2'or23e Sea, Brlght'a mayor and council Fresh Flounder Fillet ciicieui, nouriihin u>. 59e Boneless Veal Roast sheuider n>. 55* Sliced Boiled Ham . V&it>.65a slay 1* heard a report that ocean Jack Frost Sugar . e .sib bag 45c to ib. bag 89c water taken from two locations at Fresh SoallopS A reel taite treat Ib. 59c Breast or Neck of Veal »>. 29* Bologna or Meat Loaf snc*d v 59« ebb tide had an official count of Pink Salmon Cold Stream 1lb.can53e V conforms, and at one other Beef Kidneys • • • . »• 35* Spiced Luncheon Meat siic»d ib. 55a 3,100 conforms. All three regis- Chinook Salmon fency Columbia Kivef-A»P brand 714 oz. CM 47c tered aero at high tide. It takes a count of more than 2,600 conforms, Tuna Fish Flakes Sultana eoica»29c it was noted, to place the water In a "doubtful" category from a Light Meat Tuna Fish Suiune 7o(<.n33e health standpoint. Tha World-Telegram referred.to Stahl-Meyer Liverwurst • e • 4'Aot. canl7e its. tests of laat year and noted it then termed- Sea Bright ocean wa- Stuffed Olives Sultane 2oz.jar]9c Sites, jar 41c ter as "substandard." Following the m» report by the newspaper Plain Olives Suitane Wei.'iir49e The Register waa given the co- operation of army health authori- Ann Page Salad Dressing . pt: nr25e «t.iir45« ties at Fort Monmouth and the city of Long Branch in an imme Mayonnaise v .i.,'. ioi.j.r23e pint j.r 41c diate analysis of the Sea Bright og water. These two surveys coincid- ed that the sea off the borough Delrich Margarine • czceierPak lib carton31e beach waa safe for swimming. A subsequent state report alto at- Crispa Pretzel Sticks...... ioo«.pk,15e tested to this safety. Tha IMS survey also showed Premium Crackers N.bi$t» 7ei.piig.15e i«oi.pi>g25c l*lrd at., Long Branch, water to have been sub-standard, said the World-Telegram. Last year The Register was told by its local sources Long Branch sea water waa not considered unsatisfactory. For De*»ert». Smltuh. FeUcy,WiKMiii, frMl. JIM Parker Bctf-lipe, Sigar-8wMf Tha new World-Telegram report said North Long Branch water had Fruit Cocktail l*by or Del Monte 17 01. cm 2 le not been tested by its staff until SLICED SWISS this year. The report on Atlantic SANDWICH ROILS WATERMELON Fruit Cocktail A&» fancy 17et. ten 19e '/ou'll need one of thaia big Highlands bayehore water also is pkg. of ft for now. According to the World-Tele- Crushed Pineapple ... 30et.cen27« beauties for this weekend I gram, water of the Shrewsbury river at Highlands bridge .came up Delightful served with cake . . . delicious in from "bad" in 1948 to "doubtful" this year. a quick home sundae ... and refreshing when Additionally, the current World- added to gelatine for a talad or dessert. With a tlnce-d^y weekend ahead, stock Buy them in A&P's Jane Parker Bakery Sweet, juicy .watermelon is just one of Telegram report save bathing wa- up at A&P's Dairy Center with country- Department. Be sure to see its many dozens of dollar-stretchers you'll find ter tested the following ratings: Excellent—Bayville, L. I., Jones' fresh foods at budget-wise prices. other big treats at small cost, too! in A&P'i Produce Department! Beach (ocean),- Long Beach, I> I. WMajtre—lerfi kraw* sad wklte (franklin blvd.) and Point Look- Oreo Sandwich Crackers nuuc* tot.pkg 15« Mmtl-tkle-UlMi out. Fresh Eggs G^A dxttJIe HMaai.MH.«Htani Oood-Edgemere (35th at), Far Anniversary Assortment Nabiiee iib.pkg,57e Sandwich Bread IMeV Rockaway (24th at.), Long Beach, Mtl-a-lit-pr*eem< Cantaloupe i« 19 L. I. (New Tork ave.), Rockaway SundaetteS Chocolate, Pineapple, lulterjcoleh 4«ie Doubtful — Baldwin harbor Strawberry Preserves Uuii sherry netiar29e While Breads °.20« Bing Cherries (South dr.), Brighton Beach, City Muenster Fr.ih, miid H>. 39C Island (Dltmara and Winters sts.), Borden'sHemo viilfflin fortified iib.|ar65e Cream Cheese Cagl. or Phila. 3 oz. pkg. 17e DoniltS 5 .,.d pkg. 0(12 for 20e OUn Island, Harbor Island (Ma- ug Cncnmbers maroneck beach), Hampsted Hai- Borden's Instant Mix for hot chocolate ieVpkg24e bor (Bar Beach),. Jones Beach Chcd»O-Bit Fine lor grilled tandwiches 2 Ib. box 75c Danish Fruit and Nut Ring . «ch39e Apricots From California Ibl9e (Zach's bsy), Lawrence, I* I. Warwick Salted Peanuts . • • . Mibpkg.19e (Yacht basin), . Manhasset Bay Liedcrkranz ioroWi 4oi. pkg. 35* Pound Cake GeldorMarble lge.24 oi.iii*59e Red PlumS From Calilorni. lb.23e (Manoi haven and Point Washing- Blaney's Jolly Pops . . . . . pkg etl5torl5« ton Yacht club) and Rlis park. Whipped Butter Sunnyfieid i ei. cup 38c Angel Food Bar lemon cocoanut ' each 37« California Carrots Criip bunch 1O« Substandard — Freeport (Bedell Ginger Ale Canada Ory or White Reek-ptui kteiio3ier29e UOtth it., Manhattan), Ferrygolng "BEST ICED TEA FOR ME!" Yellow Onions U. S. No. 1 grade 2 Ibi. 15« park (Bronx and Whttestone Facial Tissues Angai sotr pkg, of 200i'3 for 29c pkg.oi400l7e Yet Haij Wk§ Prefer AiP Teu bridge), Freeport (Woodclctt ave.), Corn off tha cob with that freih ihucked flavor. Oravesend bay, Howard Beach Cigarettes. Popular brandi ' carlenef tOpkgi. 1.87 (Shellbsnk basin, lWth av.), Hud- MVB.IJE.mi.15c ON A MUNi* son river (West Mth at and Dyck' man at,), Little N.eck bay (Doug- laaton), Midland Beach, a. I., Or- chard Beach, South Beach, S. I., JVvetarTea Hib.pkg.4ttc * The new Woman'. Day and; Steppliutone park (Kings (nature, taety, tempting Point). IS'aeiar Tea Bags «. IU recipet (or him sad other .Water taken in the World Tele- imoked pork: How to buy. gram survey was tested by the a l»ll-bidlii Mi «l|irwi aleitat prepare and cook it. How ts < Bkroth Laboratories, inc., Brook- IIM lelt'overe. II you're e ' lyn. ••• lercr of dflifioua food - Our Own Tea u ib. pkg, 47c be tun to reid the ... WISSEMANN ENGAON) OurOtvnTeaBagm 4n3ttc .Mr.'and MM. Frank-Wissemann WOMAN S DAY' 5(A,A&P of- Spring st. have announced the ^flcw gfftctivjn Supy Marktji and S«rf-$>rvlc> Stor«i Only mBa$td on National Sunny Awra/m engagement of their daughter, Mlaa Jean Wlssemann, to Edward Thompson of Mlddletown town- Armour's Armoir's Serve it hot or cold... •hip. Armour's Armour's Caiplire Peter Pan Miss Wlisemann wai graduated from Red Bank high school and Corned Beef Corned Beef Hash Armour's Treet Vienna Sausage Marshmallows Peanut Butter Mr. Thompson la a graduate of 12 ox, (hopped Ham Middletown township hlfh school. lib. 12 ez, 4 oi, 12 oz, lib can 45c un 39« can 18c can 47e pkg jar Page EigM RED BASK BEGISTEB, JUNE 30, 194» FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOftSALC BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES HELP WANTED WO NEW TWIN SIZE innerspring MOVING DONS very cheap. Call Fi.her S3S l'URU fllAETON. Very clean, good YOUNG MAN—T» da olfici work. Mutt PET SHOP HEADQUARTERS— r'onds. INHER ULOCKS—Call lit f-USt. IIAHIJ CLAM RAKES, one 26 feet nnd hive references and be willing te> remedies, birds and cases: 6sb and T'S TYi'IcAlV HOT eummer wcaihTT. oni* 16-foot butt with all splices, 125. mattresses, 92i fur both. Fret to buy- Brothtrt or ScbwartK Auction Room. condition, nice 9425. Call Hfc <- r, coil springs and beds to fit these Phone Red Bank t-8213. , 866-R. . work. Phone RE 4-0488. aquariums: fresh, frozen horse meat. Ju^t in time fur J-'cnwick froscn veg- 'aM_AT M_7."iS-W.j WAITRESS—Fir.t-clasa. Apply Scenic Free delivery. Red Bank Pet Shop. I tabjes and fruits. H» l-'lIBiC Ifiiyi electric refrigerator. mattresses. Phone KE >-0393, UaibbfUULici CLEANED and dug, cellars 037 OLUSMOU1LE four-door sedan, East Front itreet Bed Bank. Phone l.cftK than line yenr old. I'honu EA LAUCE~CARRIAGE. excellent condition; pumped, trucking and hauling. How- »ood motor, clutch nnd brnkca, up- Inn, Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic Higk- WANT ADS ilSriErENrK frozen foods will riot trd Tilton, 30 Centtr etreeC Rumson. lolHtcry like new, radio and heater. Just 1 B B 6-43H3 curl your hair, however, they give • IQtU. f.\t. 1»K".' threc-in-one upholstered high chair, i!Jl__Ph2_.A_il_PhAi i i: FURNACE BLOWERS, also see us for ou v°r>d_ hi'aNh and_a_nice complcxiotu WROUGHT IRON TAliLE 30x54 Inches. 'aylor-Tot walker, sold aeparatety. ^lne 1-0978- ; . iasaed inspection, $225. Phone EA 3- WILL GIVE HOME and email ultry to oil burner motors, pump motors, etc. WfcWINlfrloUSi: elr-conilitfohlnit.'rrom Wv hai-o inHiirTicii'tit spucc for this 'hone KE 6-08'jS. ANTON HAI.VOBSBN—Paiutlng con- J>5>M. elderly woman in exchange for cue, Djuglas Electric Co., 35 East Front M*>D ilinini; table and will sell for less HAN'S WHITE PALM auit, si-.e 38. tractor, interior, cxleriur, paperh»'.|(- 93«*PLYMOUTH, four-door aiidan. fair. of child and light household duties. Call A tiny room to a i-nnvention hall, Hy Int. East Washington avenue, Atlantic street. Phone Red Bank 6^_01281 he distributor of WcKtinRhovier. Middle- lisn half ni-iKinal coRt; alno antiijU'! Worn twice. Phone MA 1-2092.M. condition, good rubber, 9150. Call AT Mrs. Iveatcr RE 4-024» before 4 F. M., Clarified ELECTRIC" MOTORS—Now 'we have Telephone early or 3unday. HighUnds. Phone Atlantic Highlands I- ^548-J litter 7 P. M.- _ except Sunday." __^ awn Refrigeration, liiirhway 35, Phone :hlr.H nnil coloreci glass. Phone RU 1- 1580. plenty of new 1-0, 1-4. 1-3. L2 II. Ml_.Vl>m 06 I li; J ._ COFFEE"~SEt.~hand "painted French 942 BlilCk'SUPEH. excellent "condition, TRUCK DRIVER"! experienced with Advertising Kates P. Alto used electric motors. DrtUKlas j _Limogea. Call RE 6-2043-M. • liBTELLE DECORATING Service. Estab. reasonable. i'hone RE 6-0662-J. commercial license. Fullu.time. local. Electric Co., 35 East Front street. Phone 1IE1 KfCKKATOKS and finr.cn food lAk extra leaves: six ladder back Chiu- 047 SfUUEBAKEil Champion deluxe, OLDER GIRL OR WOMANTTellskle, to machine), power tools. Herri! Ma- viitiiiK. KNidinK. New tior.er shovel, Dur Dendnlc aide chairs; two upholstered host ings and engravings rcatoi'cd; full-*he help with two children, light home- It charged, nil ails are 10c ad- lliat attention triven to Kmall or big REAL BuT^-fiefrTKerRtor at Walsh'. ftamelets mantel mirrors, window val- urcen, four-door Hednn, radio, air-con- chine Shop. 24 Mcchanie atreet. Red ind hoHteas chairs! one Sheraton break-' [|ittoninif, def rostorh, heater, overdrive, work and plain cooking, tleep in, board, ditional each Intcrliou. Unnk. , . l*-. Tiy us. rii(>nc_KE_6-0!lU.j; |fflr«H'', Morford plncr. Red Bank, lawn tigna, framed mirrore, 37 plus monthly salary. Phone for Inter- Right to classify,, edit or reject ATE ilAVK ON HANI), a large suutily 'ncr 5 bill holder, excellent tires, low mileage. Due Sheraton buffet; tnd miscellancouR Perfect condition: 91,5.iO. 120 Luon- vle«;._RE_6.pjn _*r 1. any no vertiBcmcnt is reserved by TOYS. DOLLS, BOOsU. A toy for r new and iidfil lumber, 2x4, 8x4,SINGLE MAHOGANY pfnea'plilc pn.t living room pieces, including special lts H. D£AN. JR.. Inndscapt cor, The tUgister. IMi. .HsS from 8 to 20' feet; all types bed. perfect condition, reasunnbie. tractor, mason, tand, All dirt, gravel, rd street, or ca 1 ]_RE 6-3394.^ MAN—To supply Fuller brush products all Mtt, one month to 10 yesrt. built itCA radio and Victrola combin- top toil, cintlf-rs, gardens plowed, grad- to regulir customerl on established, We wiil not be responsible fur if liuiuds anil 3 and 4-inch beams; top hone RB H-4554. ation, in apcclal Adam cabinet. Also 936 DODGE COACH, motor and tirea House of Toys, 121 Firtt aver.ue, iadu unk flooring. Very reasonable EI(!HT-HOi;e"«fEAMER table, eipue> ing, cesspools built. 82 Lewis street, in Koud condition. Beat offer. Phone route in this vicinity. Profit! avtrage erron unless thiy are detected irreen wicker settee table and tva chtlre. ittontown.. Phone Eat. 3-0524. RU 1-0172. 445 to 975 weekly. For inapectlon ot before tht second insertion. Atlintie Highltndt. Phone 1-0741. i-iri-fi. All rltitn uf na).a. r'ret delivery, bottom, all in good condition. Mrs, By appointment only. Mo dealers, Call bueiness and earnings, write, W. Flint- kihiy City building i..pi>ly and Wreck. Cotn, SI Wallaco street* Phone RE 6* AT 1-0542-W. 917 DODGE SEDAN, fluid drive, doc- Clasiified advertisements will he >>K Co., IJIO Tonnele avenue. Jersey Cit/* IRON RAILINGS for porchee, stale tor's car. C'Hlinot he told from new, ter, 308 Atkins avenue, Neptune, or received up to o P. M. on Wed- SiIELL-Alt'T—A fascinating and irolil- 0911-M. BICYCLE—Boy's, sir.e it. perfect con- Phone AS 2-4598 after 6 P. M. nblc hobby for making easriin,'s, •hnne Jo"rn«l Square 6-«?38. ways, etc Made to order by See- both us to performance and appearance. nesday, except real estals adver- ditlon. 918; boy'a large two-wheel Cull KE 6-3389. EXPKRlENCEDHOB.SEMANto work on tisements which null b< received brooches, bracelets, etc. Asborlcd COW—Guernsey, flret calf, httvy lallktr. QUALITY GAS RANGE, one year scooter 93: stop light complete with two dorf Company, 21 years at II Wist horse farm. Call BE 4-OKO-J,' bjr noon Tuesday. shells in colors, melal pin backs; e.ir W, E, (jreen, Tinton avenue, Caton* old, 9i5. rtono MS •-5297-W.* bulbs for car or truck 91: windshield ttreet. Red Bank. Pbont 4-21811. 930 CHEVROLET Suburban carry-all, sirens, plastic foundations. Instruction owu. arm wiper 50 centl. Phont AT 1- metal body. Very good condition, si.\- No cancellations will fc< ac- booklets. Houta of Toys, 121 First HORSES — Registered walker, 1971"! ily tires, heater. Looks excellent, .scate MEN AND WOMEN with cm or cepted for or changes nude in FOUR-BURNBR oven and broiler gas U59.R.1 IBGNCrt DIGUlkU— Wt dig trenches • ^Ight people. Ideal for summer camp avenue, Atlantic Hiihlandt. Phone 1- young filly, suitable for children, 9125. range, Thermoatat control, very good and 10 In. wide up to 4'tt" deep with htlf-ton trucks, full or part-tlmt, cla!Et6cd ndb ona hour after re- 0761. Chester Hone Firm, first right turn VULCAN FLAT TOP gat stove. 110. >r service car. 37 Bergen place. Phone ttipt at office. condition, 120; White Mountain Ice box, Good condition. Call RE 6-0442.* small machine digger, for water lines KE 6-0939.' dtlivtr telephone diractoriet In your i'AINT—i'rom factory to you. Hia'li past, Wickatunk tricks going from Mat. 19: folding bed. 15: iron bed, full sir.?, sewers, diainagt or buritd conduit. Fast tuan to Freehold. Follow phone line In. SOTfl) MAifOGANY bedroom aulte with loctl area. Attrtetiva rattt. Apply Phone Red Bank 64013 Kraile paint enamels, varnishes at.bife' coil spring, 95: Etna range burner, never spring and new innerapring mtttrtsi. tnd clean. Chat, H. Wilton Co., alurrk. 941 STUDEBAKER. two-door sedan, savings. Atluntic Paint nnd Wall Paper HO D-68B1. used, $8; Welsback automatic iras water ng and heating contractors, Asbury radio, heuter, irood condition. Price immediately. Ste Mr. Futro, B. H, Co., lit1 West Front street, llcil Bank. 1 two chairs, 8x10 rug, floor lamp, Phone AUTO RADIATORS—New and used, ail heater, 18; kitchen act. All for 933, or RE t.02M-W.« "ark. Phone A. P. 2-177J. 1550. Call RE 6-3622-J, / Donnelley Corp., e/o Monmouth Oil l'hone I'.. B. 6-2261-W. makes. When txptrlcncing trtublt will sell separate. Phone AT l-fT«t>-R INSUKt. YOUR HOME, huslntas, auto. 939 PACKARD four-door sedan, radio Burner A Fuel Co. Warehouse, rtar UNITED STATES televiaion, 18x25 with your radiator, call or ste ut first reen < and 7 P. M. rlllLCO "CAR RADIO, with controls. and heater. In good condition; 9550. LOST AND FOUND Good condition, 915. Phone AT t- mobile and other property with Haw. of 26 Neptune Highway, Neptune. bci-CL-n. with built-in radio. Original fnr best results. Red lank Radiator DINETTE SET, wslnut drop. ;laa Brothers, Real Etatea and Insur- 'nil HI ,1-1412-J. rrite fS.ROtl. Sacrifice for $1,000 in- Works, 113 West Front atrtet, phone RE leaf ttble, Hoover vtcuum cletner )27O-W.' mee, 77 Broad street. Phone Ked Sink 1937 FORD COUPE. Needs some work, ..' LOST—LUNGINE. yclluw fold wrist- atnllcil. Club 36, limite 38, Keaniburg. «1177 ' with attachments, like new. Phone AT POSTS AMD *AltS—Split chestnut 9125. Ill East Front ttreet, Red EXPERIENCED ttenogripher, permt- natch, lady's, Ian wick in ttore lit Phone Kenna. 6-042 4. . 35-FOOT BAR and back bar; two 4-foot posts and rails, locust three-holt and ORNERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools Rnnk. ncnt position. Phone RE 4-1441.* - 1.I736.J.* >4x7 posts. Also ustd chestnut rails. Asbury Turk. Will finder phase cull work benches: 42-ineh beer ditpenter; cleaned; carting and grading, top 935 CHEVROLET panel truck, now WOMAN—Full oi part-time, take MODEL AIRPLANE*. Sell* or «y- fllNDRYX BIRD BREEDING cage, likii Phone AT 1-0270-W.* orders. Personal. Introduction con- " KE 6-0444 or Mrs. Km Clark, Main It btr stools: :»-foot,regulation ehuffie. new. Very reasonable. Brooksidc Inn. soil, manure, till dirt, cinders, gravel and rubber. Mutor in excellent condition. '. itrcct,_Kriili6tvirK. int. Mode, riilroadi. Tralna re- bond. Phone PE 4-2519. 994 Amboy. ROCLAWAY BED'S, complete with mat- sand. Estimates given. Phont Red Bank tacts. Protected customers. Realsllk near Stone churcli, Atlantic Highlands * tress, $14.SO: Satjnaon folding caid Call after 5 P. M., 22 Wall street. Red Hosiery Mills, Room 290, 31 Clinton COST—Passbook 'No.'"57,USi oii'Srcnnd paired. House of Toys, 121 First ave.. Pert |i Amboy. 1.1414. Oscar Becker. 47 Seeand atreet. Bank. ; National Uank and Trust Co.. of Ri'il 10-GALLON GA~S hot water heater. W. POWER MOWER SALE op fsctorv lables and folding chairat unpainted 'air Haven. atreet. NewHrk.^ avenue, Atlantis Highlands. Phone samples tnd used mowers traded on furniture; all sites genuine Congoleum »47 OLIlSMOBTEETydramalle, club se- Bank. Under please return to above T. Jones, 231 Maple avenue. Phont WE I'AV higlicat prices for your |iuul- . lim deck chairs, metal porch tilidcra, onditinn. Apply Little Sliver Supply, 941 PLYMOUTH four-door deluxe ee- Char!cs_Etlolmnnri, Litll''_ Silvi r.' nlritts. Monmouth Construction Co., Stone church. Atlantic Highland!.* OR MORTGAGMORTGA E LOANS see R. V. K. 1 Clinton street, Newark. lieaeh chaira, wooden porch swinirs, Sycnmori! avenue, Little Silver. Phone H. StoutS . LLewlt building, 77-7» Bread (inn, radio nnr) heuter. Excellent con- FOUND—Small blacli" nnd "while "fi'flinu"'" RE_6-3427. ;rret (Over Newherrv »tnre>. lltion. good tires, 9695. Call MA 1- ilon. Call nftcr 7 T. M.. AT I.OO0S-M. HOLIDAY SPECIALS! Slx-picct lounge chairs, etc. KuReil'a Furni- DISCONTINUED washable and sun- COOLERATOR—Hold 100 pounds of ice, IPilC TANKS and cesspoola cleaned; 1462-J after 5:30 P. M. walnut dinette act, 159; combin- ture anil- Art Gnllerles, 25 East fait wall nalitre for every room in 925; new, full aiae mattress, 912; also dry wells, drains Installed. Ks- 936 DODGE, motor recently over- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ation radio and Vlctrola, I1V.I0: Front street. Phone RE «-l683. inKle muttress and box spring, 98; Imatea given. Oacar Becker. 47 Sec. hauled; new- buttery, etrburetor, fuel FOR SALE your home. Values to 112.60, now Flat-top cas range, 129.50: brldga irl's clothing, slse 12, very cheap: two ond atreet. Fair Have*. Phone Red Bank iump, «tc. Clcnn inaide and out. Price VETERANS AND OTHER*-/ret ttt. 41.98 for 10 single rolls, Klarin'e ANTIQUE "EMPIRE" mahoguny sofa, nen'a suits, size 40 and 42! also top 6-14B4. 125 before July 3rd; Call EA S- tlogue describing 400 counts. Vet- l and floor lamp, 99.50; high chair, in excellent condition; antique inlaid out. Jphone LO 6^0603-W; /AKPKNTER WORK of any kind done Mijtj. » irant aectpttd undtr O. L Bill Write ANTIQUES. BRlC-A-BltAC, furniture, Painta and Wallpapers, 21 Mon- (3.75: Crosley refrigerator, 139: mahoK&ny Kentleman's wardrobe. Phntu.* by day or contract. Jobbing a spe- nternttional Corretpondtnet Schools, boucbt and itold. Sohu Houas An- SMALL MODERN Moller safe, like :lfi OUDSMOUILE. in running order. moutu street. bridge table, 11.50: heavy maple RE 6-0815-W. 61 White street, Red new, number 2014 C L. Phone RU cialty. J. C. Marvin * Son, Box 41, Can be bouirht eheap. Call at 45 log lt»S, Sortnton, Pa. Local phoai tiques. George Martin, Prop. 74 Shrews- Deltoid. Phona Ketntburg i-0691-J or Market 2-1444. lied and dresser to mitten, 1891 Bank/' _____^__ 1-JU22. Spring street, Kutl Bank.^ . kury avenue, at the end of Monmoutb fMM MACHINERY. Tractors, flows, fEN-INTJit IlLOND Admiral console 04M-W. wreet. Phone Bfrt Bank t-373t. harrows, cultipackert, gi'tin drills, baby stroller. 14.SO; mahogany up. GASOLINE RANGE, riltbnable, Phor.e 1-9i|9 CADILLAC four-door sedan: ra- LOCAL TAXI BUSINESS. Eltlh- television tet, excellent condition |2'il), RE 6-3514-W. lo nnd hi'atcr: Knod conilitlon; 9800. '• ikftWBlTEKS. a-Jding machines and prayers, manure spreaders, hydraulic rirht piano, perfect condition, I7R. modern white tnh c top was range 950, FLOOR SANDING, refinlshlng, wax- llaheil ind profitable, with or offica equipment, new and Used. mdfctb, lili'.t, ftitilUer sowers, mower') TTIOR—In itood condition. Call Jnll AT 1-03(12 nftor 6 P, M. Ruscil'a Furniture and Art Galler- iall HBJM322-M. ing, old floors nmdc like new. As- 937 FORD FOUR-DOOR ncdan conver- without car. Mult bt resident of kaught, sold and repairer). Btrpleo'i, ick-up balers, wagona, etc, Manufac- BLOND COCKER SPANIEL imppiei, M 30 West street. Red Bank. 106 Monmouth street. Red Bank. urcd by Case, Mallcy-Hnrrli. Myers, ies 25 East Frent street. Phont RB phalt tnd rubber tilt serviced. Es- tible: irond enndition: 9300. Call AT Leonardo or Middletown township. Manet Jr., Dunham, Super Six, Cobcy months old. John Benl. Sr.» Everett COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC darkroom. 0362 afterJi P._M_. YOU CAN'T GET a better buy on tires rntd. Everett. Enlarger, printer alone worth 913(1. timates cheerfully given. Arthur W, License right! protccttd. Pkona AT ,nd ntw Holland. Conover Bros, for 1938 DODGE FOUR-DOOR seilan. gnod tnan at J. H. Mount, Co. Net? Good- SINK AMI DEEP tub combination, east 'alue complete over 9200. Will sacri- Acker, Chestnut street, Port Mon- : »ear tires, guaranteed recap tires, guar. etter service. Phont Hoi. 9-4121, Wick. eotirlitinn; just passed inspection. 1-1468. tunk. AMERICAN Cocker Spaniel, female, iron. 91.>; jras atove, four-burner, wamt ICR fnr 995: new German pistol, 165; mouth. Phone KE 4-2086-J. anteed uied tires: plus a liberal allow. blonde, 14 months old, AKC registered. high oven, 920; kitchen cabinet with ome accounting, radio courses. Write. rired for quick sale. C'tn ne teen at Sutton Motors, Shrewsbury avennue. ESTABLISHED CLIANINO bullneu for Mce on your tirea. J. R. Mount. Co., TTENTION HOME OWNERS'—Save Price 475. Gogarty. Sllversldt avenue, two.door glass top, 915. Inquire it '. OJox 61, Red Bajlk^ LET ME MAKE your old lawn mowcm talt. Broadwty. Long Braneh. Reason. ' 11 Maple avenue, Fled B«nk. Phone •• momy by modernlaing your house Little Silver.* Dwynne ttreet, Oceanport. Phone EA TWO COOLF.RATCIRS. one 150-pound near Alfred Vail Homes, phone RE 4- C404. _^ 11 and saws like new. We repair, 143." able. Call after 4 P. M., LO 6.4402-J. oursclf. We are trjaipped to supply LOVELY "SHARKSKIN uniforms, sizes 3-O3BP.R, capacity, the other 100-pound, A-t '— . •• • .— !-. •• * a —- - ' • ' - ' ••--.-- ™ »-^ ou with all tht materials neeessary. sharpen, call tor and deliver them. Stev- GAAS STAtloHTdoinSTAtloHTdoingg ytir-'round bus- . GUARANTEED used pin lamsa. Fit 12 to 42 Inclusive, for the very low FINE QUALITY baled clover, also tim- ondition: twin brnaa beds, box sprlnna enson, Brnintrd avenue, Port Monmouth. A LITTLE OUT THE way, but less to •oma Ufa ia tbat racraatlon room or mall monthly payments arranged on and mattresses, like ntw. Phone RU pay." CJaiefuIly teiectcd, low mileige inesii . CompletelCltl y eqequippedu , long Ita.t >urchaie of nnjr mattrialt. Han art trice of 98.95 at Cohen't Dept. ttore, othy. W. E. Green, Tinton avenue, Mmjafter_ « P_M/ 'hone KE 4-1340-M. at |(0 per month. Prlct 11,400. WearWeartt. callar bar room. Also u»d Juka bo.iet, 220 Shrewsbury avenue. Open every iatontnwn. lFKEN iROTHEftS. Painting and :am, Outttandlnir values, all priced Be- I1C0 and up, in guaranteed condition. some of the Jobs you can do; RADIATOR FOR 1984 Stuctebaker (61. low the prevailing market. 1042 'tmtth Agency, 42 BBroadd ttrttttt . PPhoth t Uttic insulation, application of tilt* night until 8, Friday until » and Sat.YOUR OVERCOAT mothproofed for five paperhanirlng, Call RE <-2587-J or Ui Bank 1.2240.' Call or write, Majestic Amusements, 15. tirdlyt until_10.* perfect condition: cleaned by Red Buick sedan: 11)44 r'orri super deluxti • It W.at Bit-ten place. Red Bank «-21»T. >oarii In kitchen or bath-rlntsh four years for only 62 cents, Berlou Moth- Rank Radiator Works last Friday, not RE 6-1635-W. 1946 Ford convertible coupe: 11)44 CONFECTIONERY STORE for salt; tw» lasement or attic Into a playroom, bed- L7fR"GEir~WOMEN—We have Fruit of iprty Ruaranteea to repuir or replace HME GALLUCCIO. PHintlng and dec room! in rear, oppoaite ichool IA Red CALL US WHEN selling your antiques, room or den. Completa line of luabir, sed alnce. Phone RU 1-1I5I-M after Chrysler Windsor sedan; 1946 Pontltr china, bric-a-brac and household ar- the Loom pinafores In these sites, 12 your coat If damaged by moths within oritini, carpentry, odd jobbing. Phone sedan; 1941 Buick super aport coupe; Bank. Price and rent reasonable. Call mlllwotk, hardware, paint, wall board, > 20, 18 to 44, 41 to 52. all for thtlive years. Wright Store of Red Bank, KE >.O597. Day or contract. " IE 6-4022-R. • ticles. Eea Bright Antlnue * Gift roofing, siding, piywoodt doors, windovs, T~ENTri'gCE'f)lNTNG room aulte, excel- 1947 Ford club coupe: 1941 Buick Bpe- •hoppe. Phone Sea Bright 2-0009, or low price of only 92.98 at Cohen'a Dept. 30 Monmouth street. Phone RE <-2222. ial Scrjanette. All have radloa and PARTNER WANTED for first elaat insulation, etc. Free house plan book. store, 220 Shrewsbury avenue, oppotite lent condition. Phont LO «-2940. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE aervlce. Utnt Branch f-4187. . American Buildlns Supply, Hi|hw»y IS, liver JSlrjet school^ WUff~CUBIC^FOOT^o7aTT?ffiiSrato7; SIX AWNING*; SC-lnehee wide: two icatera. Lowest down payment, longest cafe and rettaurant, on Jersey coatti »t Headden't Corner, Middletown. Phont Fair condition, 920. See after II P. M., oak chesta of drawers: cot, amall oak •osis, perennials, shrubs supplied erma poaslble. Open Sundays. Wllliani now' in full operation year around. Write HAVE YOU SEEN our lovely girls' pin* 44_Drtiminoml aventic," Red Bank.* J. Lcvine, 43 Oceanport avenue, West "Partner." Box 511. Red Bank. WE SUY AND SELL anything! Red Bank 1-4444. afores and bolero tun dresses made tahfe and kitchen cabinet. Call RE •• and planted. Lawnt madt or ten- Contents of homes, stares, eststes, STOP AND SHOP, fso Main street. Long Branch, Phone LO 4-2468 or 4- HOBBY AND TOY ttore, year around) VENETIAN BLINDS, Custom made, Cash by famous MiUI for only 91.88, 92.I8 Keansburg. Tube testers, ohms and 3635." ovatetl. Maintenance by week or S22.J. fully ttocktd: opposite Super market. cellars, attics, china, glassware, an. -j time payments. Lynne.Sherman, and 93.08! Nothing higher, at Cohen't volt meters, bicycles, radios. Do repnir- UPHOLSTERED livin* room eoueh. very month. Stevtnt. Phone R. B. •• 937 FORD COUPE. .Very reasonable. Long lease, with adjoining five-room nc, 102 West Front street. Phone R. B. Dept. store. Open every night Mtil 9, good condition. Prlet 950. Call RE tiquai, art objects and all brlc*a» ing, parts, cameras, radios, bicycle rent- 22ht}t 0952-M. Phone RU 1-0356. market. Price dollar tor dollar. Rea- brae. Itujcll'i, 16 East Front street. 2248, Saturday until 10.' . als. Open daily. Sundays 10 to «,» son for selling, other interestt. By ap- LARG'tTSOFA, teven feet long, made by 1910 PACKARD 110, four-door aedan. Phone Bed Bank «-H9l. BLUESTONE— Give your driveway thst GOTHAM~GOLb STRIPE nylont have THREE-rMBCinivIng room "ulte and CUSTOM BALING and plowing, Phone radio and heater; 1937 Ford converted pointment. Houtt of Toyt, Atlantit been reduced now to 91.11, 91.45 and slip covert, retsonable. Call KE <- Karpen. Prlct 125. Phone RE 4- rich blue color of distinction, lasting all RE (.1318-R-l. rllghlands. • 11,7s. We carry tht extra long, In slit! 0741I" . itation waiton, small truck, as ia, 9175: tervict and beauty. Shoemaker Fuel Co., «»J7_aft«r S P. M.« TkE BKSt PRICES paid for rant, iron, 9115 Chrysler two-door sedan, radio and CAUNDERETTE. 20 mtehlnti, three ttON-r'ADING, full fiber texilene teat l.lttle Silver. Phone R. B. «.2a38-i. 11 ind U\i ind 12. at Cohen's Dept. Rjp5rrtTrE|^rirFaT5awayFaTrnT covert 112.93 tt J. H. Mount Co, cor- store, 220 Shrewsbury avenue, appetite WA"LNUT~DINING~R6OM table and tlx ratta'., and paper. Gettlt, junk dealer, heater, as Is, 9175. T. C. Otto, Inc., dryers, completely equipped; doing •er Maple avenue and Whitt ttrett. chain. Call RU 1-0339-J." _Holmdel. _Phone HO I-9011. 21* Shrewsbury avenue, • 'Red Bank. Harding road and Broad stfeet. Phone' gross yearly business 920,000; low rent; PIANOS—Used. If you now own a piano, River Street school." , 916,000. Call B. R. Nleoeli Agency, Bed Bank. Phone 1.0404. keep it tuned snd In good condition. ARTIFICIAL FIREPLACE. Irona and Phonrnonet Rn.. UB,. t-1567-USj-laei-K. Wilwinl cmicall., RE 6-4141. SUR 8PIRELLA la an lndlildual gar> Bruce G. Anderson, concert tuning, reg- REVRTGERATOR. teven cubic-foot, hotel IDEAL RIDING HORSE. lt>/, lone. Price 925. Call after 9 o'clock. l'J3l MODEL A Ford. Perfect condition. Phone BE 4.5285.' • menu styled Just for you, baaed on ulating and rcpairitg. Phone R, B. (• dishes tnd silverware, fox fur ileket, RE «;£S83.* j CUSTOM FARM WORK. Plowing, disc Call Angclo's Esso Service station, xood condition, man's bicycle, Ctco Cola hand. Thoroughbred hack and! I MUST SACRIFICE finest butlntst •taiurtaunts of our Improved Igura. 25» or Rum. 1-Ht.l. •ox. Prlcet reasonable. Hotel Ven- BABY COACH, folding, good condition, ing, planting, cultivating, hay baling, corner of Catherine street and Shrews- Fits perfectly all o»er. Call (or free hunter, ton of Teddy, Absolutely 91S: one-piece lady't bathlnr suit, mowing, raiting, and combining, corn bury avenue. Phone HE 6-1841," location on Highway II, nttr dome Plan, Ocean and Holland •rtnut, quiet. iaf« and fearless to ride. never worn, alie 12. Sacrifice, half price. picking, tree palling, ground clearing. «ttlnga, no obligation M buy. Pkoi* COMPLETE BATHROOM outfits Long Branch, Phone LO 4-HS1. .937 PLYMOUTH four-door " eedan. Middletown, 250 feet on two rotdt, Eatontowntown I-8B11. Sound In wind and limb. Perfect 94. Phone RE 9.ITO2.J,* tractor work of any kind, by acre, hour, Looks (rood, test proven, mechanically with tlther recitted or corner SV ICE, Ice erttm elblntt. One fer utr POWER LTtWN~MOWER7~RolF~fti;n or contract. No job too large. First- two'good buildings, wtter, gat, elec YOU CAN'CAN"T] GET a better buy oa urea In country store. Nttd apiee, will tell mouth and manners. Fine- type. clast equipment. Ralph Maher. Phone lerfect, 9375. Inquire 21 Broad atreet, than at J. H. Mount Co. New Good. bathtubs, automatic gas or eleetrit Come and try-him. Martin and Mar* mower shear, 1941. 1^ H. P. Clinton ted Bank before 6 P. M.; after, 18 trie. Ready to move In. Mortgage. .•ear Urei, guaranteed neap tires, guar. hot water heaters, kitchen cabinets very_reatonably. Phont MI I-02I4.* motor. 21.Inch cut, 190. Phone RE I- Hoi. 9-«391. Call between » A. M. andMilj street. Lung Branch.' HOT WATER BOILER," twt ttevt oil tin saddle and complete equipment MULTtdRAPHtNG5P.M. , mtmtographing. Phone RE 4-2217-W." anteed used tires; plus a liberal allow. and ainki, combination aink ind 1936 BUIC"R~~CbUPE. Good condition, ante an your tires, i. H. Mount Co., burner. Phone RE 1-1415 after 4:10 for tale with him. Phone RE «• REFRIGERXfOR~950T~G~E.. monitor publlo ttenography, Balling, notary 8350, or best offer. Call KE 4-0528 WORKING PARTNER wanted to bur .. 11 Maple avenue. Bad Bank. Phone «• laundry trajri, toiltta and toilet J«70.« top, new motor, good condition. Phona public. Utttrcraft, 41 Broad ttreet. Rid between_5_ani 7 P. M.* half interest In good year around «.- teats, wash basins, medicine cab- }* RE 9JBI0. lank. Phont 4-O68I). vice itation. Established five yean in . ADD TEAT EXTRA room to your GENERAL. CONTRACTOR, landtcnping, 1940 fACKAHD. si.vcyllnder, in good Red Bank. Cash required 91,000. Address, house. No down payment, amall inets' and numerous ether items for DINING ROOM SUITE, four tide chairs, NEW PH1LCO radio-phnnocranh con- grading, top toil. All dirt, cindtrs, condition. Private owner. Call HI tha home builder. Coma In and •.•.uB-uumibn gat plate, lee BCX, sole, nrlilnal coat «19». Will tell for it-1438-J. "Service Station Partner," Box 111, Red taonthly payments. Monmouth Construc- electric Rangette, ttrvei un to lix; two arm chairs, table, buffet, china S75. Call RE 4.4270.11. gravel, manure, cesspools and dry wtllt Bank.' ' tlon Co.. Highway 16, at Haiddtn'a look around. Open evenings. Amen land erochettad pieces. 41 Whitt raid. iloset. serving table, Jacobean oak, cost built, driveways repaired, Lionel Simon. 939 INTERNATIONAL step in typo Cornar. Phcns Red Bank •••Oil). Free Phone RE 6.4340.R.* 91,700, will sell for 9150. For infor- STARTING SATORnAYrtor one week •hone B, B. 4-0841. milk truck, 9250. Must sell quickly, •slim at*. lean Frectcr 4 Appliance Co., High, mation, phone Howard Schucbbc, Mc- only, houae, boat*, car. nower ma- lentury Wcldlnt: Co., Highway 35, Mid- TRTCToftTBIKE with wagon, almost chinet, furniture, all household things xo SCENIC INN. 100 Ocean Boulevard; CONVEKT YOUR ATTIC or aecond floor war 15, at Headden's Corner, telvey's furniture store. Freehold. Atlantic Highlands. Call Atlantic dletown. BOATS Into iputmemi. Fart of rent from new. Will tell for 420; glrl'a bike, tlse ; 7 to settle estate. 12 Rivervlew road, Phone R. B. t-IBTT. 21, new tires, will trade for girl's dike, REMiER VACUUM eli.WYirilngrj Monmouth Beach.' Highlands 1-0389. Catering for wed.1»41 CAB OVER engine lord truck, 16- •partsgaut paya for tht Job. No iowo •i«e 28, er will sell for 911. Phone AT metal folding bed, spring, mattress 95. dings, (artlei and social funttiom, any- foot open top panel with canvas, new CHROME PLATING and rennithlng en •ayaitnt. aeven ysars ts pay. Free estl- UOSL1NUS. EMDEN, Toulouse, and 100x1* tires 92, indoor toilet with chem- whan. French outline. John (Popl motor, never UBcd. Asking 9350. Call all metal boat parta and fixtures. Sat.. aiata* Monmoutn Construction Co., white Chinese: allo Pekln duckling*. ical *4. electrical switch box attach- Mama. KG 6-1111.1 lafaction guaranteed. Monmouth Plating Highway is, at Rcaddtn'a Corner. Phone Phone Key. 7-1109. W. D. Swartiel, ments 92, 87 Myrtle avenue, Kcantburg. BUSINESS NOTICES 1937 DODGE two-door sedan. Good eon- and Polishing Co.. 113 West Front Bed Bank «-r,0»0. Call LO 4-1436.W. 1 8MALL MOVING JOBS and trucking up street. Phone RE 4-1177. Farm Supplies, Hazlit. Phone KE a-0085. ' CARPENTER, PAINTER, repair work to two torn handled promptly, cour- dltion. Price 9200. Phono AT 1- PORTABtK TYPEWRIfR«: Corona THREE-fiECE LlVlNGkOOM"~lsuite: Q270-W, • OKI) MARINE ENU1NE1. Lthmia PICKUP UALEtl. New or used Ntw Hoi. Cllppn-. about ont year old. very little and odd iobi done. Call Red Bank Icously tnd reasonably, "C." ranr. R. B. ILYWOOD— %", %". V. Garaga land and Case. Conover Bros. Salea Asking 950. 45 Lafayette ttreet, Rum- 6-5:56 before 8:30 A. M. or tvtningt 1940 BUICK super convertiblu tiedan, converted, 100 h. p. V-8. il|kt>eylln> •loon, special, ltl.60; No. 1 Per. ".••!l- *_»* •»«. Phone HO v-9281. ion. Phone RU l-1390.J/| after 7 o'clock. ' radio and heater, 9600. Call RU 1- dtr, 1475; 91 h, p. iln-cyllndtr, |44S. and Service. Wickatunk. Phont HO 9- VACUUM ehanan repaired, any meat Convertion kit for your 1*37 to 1*41 ftctlen wood thlnglet; doors, 6121. THREE 27-INCH'VenTtliTrbllndiriteel"; LAWseN"LOVE SEA"T. National --quart Allen Eleetrii Shop. II White ttrett. RALPH SACCO, gent'l tailor. Specialis- 03S1-J. two 20-inch twnings: nne 94-lnrh ing ia pants made-to-order. Repair- Ford V-8 engine, 1120. Mount -English eovalty aiding, mouldings: kiln dried POWER LAWN MOWER, 20-lneh cut, awning: Hentmaiter Iron. 1,000 watts. pressure cooker, several dozen can- Red Bank 1939 PLYMOUTH COUPE, in Rood con Sales Co.. Ford dealer. Red Bank. ltt H. P. Mows and trlmt the finest nlnir jars, girl's shoe tkatet. size 4: FOR INSURANCE of all Hindi. tt» *• V. ng, pressing, etc. 20 West Front street. dltion, S45O. Phone RE 6-1315.» lxl(. lxli whit* pine. National Phone KE 4-0434-J. vacuum cleaner. plus attachments. Red Bank. (Opposite bus atop.) BOATS—Any sin lowed or delivered Lumber Co.. Ui Belniont avenne, lawns, till grass, or weedt. Cute on l.H. Stout, Lewis building, 77>U ALL REAL BARGAINS, 1937 Dodge anywhere, 43-foot boat for charter by smooth, rough, er terraced land. Easily Phone KE «J:15O4-J.* Iroad street (above Neobtrrv atortl CESSPOOL CLEANING, building cess- coaclt $225; 1937 Chrysler sedan 929B s Long Branch. Phone Long Branch handled. Carl Beckmann, Sea Bright, VALUES IN CpOD used furnlturel 16-GALLON A*QU"A"RTUMnierterT"fiiht; pool, teptic tanks, dry wells nnd hour, day or week. Fred Firwill, II GUTTERS, LEADERS, in copper or gi,- 1936 Dodge business coupe 9175; 1941llinghtm avenue, Rureson. PhPhonn e SBE 200792-0079,, Walnut secretary. 119.80: tofa etc. Excellent condition. Phono RB vanlied. Call ut for an ettlmatt on dralna; also wood dealer, sawing jobs International truck, one owner, excellent and trucking. 39 Peach street, Shrews- THE FAMOUS SEE BBS outboard mv KOYAL. REMINGTON. Underwood, anil bed with slip-coverl, perfeet con* 9.2538-J between 8:30 and 7.-3.0 P. M.* any sheet mttal work. J. V. Bogart, TS eondition._Phonc RE_B-S377.^ tort at new low prices; Ui h. n. VAN BELTS AND PULLEYS for «lec L. C. Smith typewrltert, low as (29.50. dition, 939; five.piece maple break* foster street.- River Pitta, Red Bank. bury township. ' Phone RE 4-1844. C. FORD, MODEL V^8, 1935, two-door se. 1 H. Wilson. tingle, 964.60: 3 h. p. tingle 198.501 trie motors in ttock. Douglas Elec. Reconditioned, guaranteed. Serpico'n, fast set. 119.60: boudoir chiir, BENDIX AUTOMATIC washer. Ex- Phone R. B. 4-0798-M dnn. Price 9125. Phone HI 3-1466-H. 5 h. p. twin 9137.50; 12 h. p. twin lilt. trie Co., 35 East Front ttrttt. Phona 103 Monmouth street. Phont RE I- JOHN DONATO—Mason and plssttrlng CAR S1MONIZ1NG. Low rates. Done 0485. 96.50: small sjte Hootier elblntt, cellent condition, 985. Phone RE at your convenience, Cars called for Authoriied service parts. J. H. Mount "Bed Bank 6-0128. •-S297-W.* 'contractor. Httddtn's Corner, Middle- Co., corner White ttrttt and Mapla ave- OW U THl TIME foe attention! to SIC5O; mtple crib, complete, town, p. o. Bog 141. Red Bank. Phone and delivered. Phone RE 6-0220-M or HELP WANTED nue. Red Bank. . your house. No rooucy down. Small WE HAVE FOR Immediate delivery, 914.50: lot of 100 wonderful noveli, B. »525«».525«. .. RE 4-S84B-J." ' Monthly Payment* arranged, free eiti- PUPPIES—Cocker Spaniel, males and PAINTING AND papcrhaneing. John W. MERCURY OUTBOARD motor. Author. v 25 cents etch; reed settee, 19.501 BUY AN5«D . SELL atcond-hiBd clothea. amatt. Fhont R. B. 6-5060. Monmouth elcctrio refrigerators, gai and females, miniature Plnachcrs, male*, Must be in good condition, I. Kerber. Lang. Phone KE 7-0922. Estimate! Ited dealer. Sales nnd itrviei. 1. H. '. Construction Co, Highway 86, Head' large fish aquarium, 97.50; drop, Scotch Collies available aoon. Dyott, D SINGLE NEEDLE operatori, Good Mount Co., corner White ttreel ut tlcctric ranges, Maytag washing Wyckoff road, Ettontown. Fhone EA 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, cheerfully given. Work guaranteed, I'din't Corner. machines, freiiers, Dutchcss wash- leaf kitchen table. 94.50; beds, Phone R. Bi, 1.Q498.W. PAINTING AND decorating. Estimates pay IE qualified. Steady, year- Maple avenue. Phone B. B. 4-0404. 3.Q675." 'round work, Apply Adams Bros,, 1J-FOOT JERSEY tpeed skiff, practically ing michir.es, wtttr pumps, sump complete. 915, etc. Rutcli'i Furnl. AICT1ONER AND Appraiser. B71 given, Nick Gamuilo, 28 East Wcat- new, fully equipped. Lett englnt. Mull SEPTIC TANKS—800-«allon and MXCV" UPRIGHT vacuum cleaner, Com- Coats, 490 Bath avtnut. Long Branel tlde avenue, phone RE 4-2492-J.* 244 Weit Front ttrett, Red Bank, pumps, 20% savings on all Boor ture and Art Galleries. 26 El it plete with attachments. Pleaae call Phone H-H599. tee to appreciate value. Jim Davit, I eOO-gallon. Available for im- PAINTING. WINDOWS cleaned, repairs. Beacon Boulevard, Ktaniburg. Phone aampUi. Open evenings. Ameri* Front street. Phone RE 4.1669. RE «-3<4l-M after 5 P. M. CARBURETORS and magnttot rebuilt. No job too small. We wash waIR mediate delivery. American Freer- BXB? CAHRIAGE; "Storkline." and woodwork. For free estimate call KE LIVE-IN JOBS AVAILABLE. Domestic Keans. 4-0532. can Freeter ft Appliance Co., High- Quick, factory workmtnahlp. Dourlas general; cook and first-floor; Ant' 28-FOOT SKIFF, custom built In 1(41 er, Plumbing and Heating Supply way 95, at Headden't Corner. RUGS—11x12 Broadtoom, mtroon back- aluminum bathlnette, in excellent con- Electric Co., 91 Eait Pront atrttt, Red 4.0856-M before 10 A. M." class cooks, waitress. Apply Roberts ground, floral design; 8x10 and 9x12dition. 915 for both. Phone MI 5-0241. Bank. Phone 6-0128. and used only a few hourt; IS H. P. Co., Highway 35, at Headden's Cor- Phont R. B. f-3877. CLAMBAKES—BEFORE you arrange Employment Agency, 77 Broad street. Gray rebuilt engine, ipced II. Can bt Wiltons, also 9x12 Brotdloom. All per-PAINTING. WINDOWS cleaned. Repairs. PAINTER. bECORAtOR AMD paper, your bake or outing see me. I hnvc Red Bank. ner, Hiddle'.own. Phone R. B. •- fect, two matching Chippendale mahog- No job too small. We warth walls, hanger, Interltr and exterior; tl everything fur a successful party; satis- teeen at Wood Boat Workt. For Infor- S8T7. LONG CARRIAGE typewriter, OS: lev-any end or lamp tables. Excellent values. woodwork. For tree estimate, call KE years' experience. Estimates cheerfully faction guaranteed. S. Banks. 130 YOU MAY BE THE one we're looking matlon. call EA 3-0114 Sunday! only. cral omce desks, 120 each; chslra 12 Phone KE 7-1870.* 9.08J«-M before 10 A. M.* gi'«p. Loult Cassan, 448 Shrewsbury Cherry atreet, Shrewsbury. Phono RE for. We need two smart women to 24-FOOT SKIFF, 7' 4" beam, powtrtd • TOP SOIL, gravel, and fill dirt, locust nnd jo each. Call Mid. 5-0252. avenne, Red Bank. Phone H-4054.W. act as neighborhood representatives, to by 85 H. P. Chrytler Ace. Hull and ! posts; lawns graded, seeded, sardens iAS RANGE, four burners .and oven. COOLERATOR—perfect condition, six 4-4081-R.' earn good money. Write, "Avon," Box Good condition. Price $10; Call at eublcfoot. Phone MO 1.2287. HILL—-LOCAL and long distance mov- engine in lint-clan condition, Phontj -plowed; any kind of grading done t.' TWO SLIDING guragc doors, including OIL LAMPI MBTtrUi for tUetrte. Gil, Bed Bank, RE 4-4768. . day or contract. Phone Mid. S-OH'J all fittings. Call RE 6-394r^_ 11,1 Lincoln avenue. Fair Haven.* COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. 8 cublli ing. ISO Weat Bergen place. Phone WOMEN—EARN money spare time tell' MISCELLANEOUS meichiindise. Chicks, BOY'S COLUMBIA BIKE. 26-inch, bal- feet, good condition. Several drcaaes. ity. Lamps rewind. Wa call for RE 6-4382-M.' SHELTER COVE yacht basin. Boat tllpt i after 6 P. M. Man^ino. ilte 16. .Pair lady't blnck walking ing Dutchmaid complete line. Con, for rent, whole acaton, 75 centl a fout. WE HAVE MATERIAL to du your feeri, poultry supplies, fertilizers, lime, loon tires. 920, Call RE 8-1652." 'and dtlivtr. Htrold'l Radio and tact Mrs. C. M. Rceder, supervisor, Call' power lawn mowers, garden tractors and ihoi'H, site 8-A, like new. Phono RE Landlocked htrbor. ntw piling, clean i raoftng or •idinu job now. 1'ay aa BEAUTrfuiThand.carvcd aoltd oak din-1-0141. Eltctric Shop, 14 Watt Front street, fon, N, J. water, bathing, fishing, crabbing. New rllttla as $5 monthly. No down pay- many others, Uisbrow Brothers, Whale- Ins: room buffet, massive; also West- pond road, West Long Branch. Phone Rtd Bank, rhoni (.1744. AUTOMOBILES BEAUTICIAN, atcady or part-time. 2f tnack bar, todi fountain on dock. Con- . menu Call R. B. 6-5060. Moamouth inghouse, full size electric range, 220- TYPEWRITER, Underwood portable, Main street. Keansburg. Phone tult owner on premises. Ray Stlllman, Construction Co,, Highway Zi, at Head' L, B. 6-2080. volts, needa repairs, 935: bookcase, 110. A-l condition; floor lamp, bridire lamp: reasonable. Call RE 6-1555.M.' HOOVE* CLEANERS rtpiirtd, bruatwt HAURI0B SCHWARTZ. Chrysler. Ply. KB 6-1022. Shelter Cove, on Barnesjat Ray. Bay avt* . elan's Corner. YANKEE TRAD£K ii now operating at Private party. Phone RE 4-3880." rcbrlttltd. AliaAlias lltatrle Shop. II mouth and International truck tiles WOMAN—30 to 45 years of tgc to as nue, Cedar Grove. Tomt River, -USED POWER Sl'RAYER . In good con- the old stand, 25 West Front street. TAPE ftE7SiRDERrfi?SIh~BK"40irt5uTeV"GAS RANGE; two kitchen cabinets, and eertlce hsadquarttra, Phont Rtd snle 9M..-.0. Cost 9229. Excellent cen- Whithit e strett. PhnPhonee Rd Bank 6-Oll4041»r tlst with light housework and help "18-FOOT SLOOP, fully equipped, good <> dition. Conover Bros., Wickatunk. Buys, sells, trades antiques, old flrcnrma chests, two wall cablncta, picture WHELAN AND CLARK^K . Painting and In country store, Room and board, plus condition, 4350. Erickton't Victory • ' Phor.e Hoi. 'J-6121. and sporting guns. Just call Mr. Mor-dltlon. Phone AT 1 -0752-J.* frames and dishes. 39 Whitt street, paper hanging. By day or contract. CMEVROLET—NeWEVROLET a - w 1949 VS-ton panel 920 weekly. Write. "C. O. L.," Box 611. Service Station, 65 Front street. Key- tSED GARDEN"TRACTOR. Very __ rill, R. U. e-2247. SMALL 0BANE., G.M.C dump truck, Red Bank. Phone L. B. 4-1377-J or Eat. 3-1094. new 4-ton pick-ups: also 1 '.i-ton Red Bank^* port. ' ' onnble. Cunovtr Bros,, Wickatunk. ENGLISlTBULLrirpPIES. Theae little Federal flat truck, two-Itch centrifu- REASONABLE—Convertible high chair, PAINTINGTIN , INSIDE or outside work. chasalal and cab. Trenery Brothers, SINCERE, ALERT woman, capable of LIGHTNING SAILBOAT, mainsail gnd .. PhoneJHol. 9^6121. Suurmugs are beauties. Must be seen gal pump and motor. Phone RE 4 crib, bassinette, beds, i'hairs, 35 used Church itreet, Keansburg. Phono KE 4340.H: Alto ptperhanglng, and spraying ol handling unique advisory service, initla' jib, excellent condition, ready to aalL • EXTRA HEAVY METAL porch rockers to be appreciated. No prlcen 'juotett jix-light sash, bicycle, kitchen and II-furniture. Call R. B, 9-2242 for tttl' 4.0007. tlvo and pleasing personality more Inv Twice champion fleet 70 Rtd Bank. W. --> and chairs. Special this week only, over telephone. John D, Davis, Ocean TWfJTRTjRNER oil cook ttovt with hrary set. Phone KE 6.Q252-J. matt. M. E. Morion. DODGE AND Plymouth natttngtr cars portant than business experience, Key' L, Bennett, 119 Maple avenue, Rtd Bank. _genuine Conttolcum runner 24-Inch wide, road, Smirk' Lake Heights. Near Old chimney, 915: also two-burner Flor TWO-PIECE LIVING room aet, with FOR GUARANTEED radio service at Dodge fob-rated trucka. authorised ible hours. Write, "M. D.," Bos 511,Phone RE 4-1147-J. •i' wit 45 cents n running: yard, thia week Mill Inn, I'hune SP 3-2766-J. once heater, (oil), |7. Phone KE 4' tlip covers, SSO; odd chairs, mahog- service, modern servlct station, Frank Red Bank. 1801.W. any library table, electric refrigerator, reasonable rates, eall RB 4-1482-W. iTVINRUDE OUTBOARD motora. Specltl 45 ccntt a running yard. ConKowail, j.. CUVER, upholstery and drapery SEWING MACHINES repaired. Frte In' Van Syrklt, 140 West Pront strtet. Rtd WOMAN—In or nenr Rumson, to do tale on Sportsman and Ztpbyr modtlt. . the miracle wall covering, over 20 pat- fabrics, Upholstering at you like it. FEED, FEED, FEED—G.L.K quality. end tables, beda and dreatera and other Bank. Wast of Maplt avenue. household furniture. Phone Belmar «- tpactlon. Pick up and delivery. Ma- small laundry. Phono evenings, RU Now It your chanee to-get a dependable •• terna in stock: ArmatrtniK nnd Gold Seal Slip covers, di-Bpcrks and cornices made Scratch 93.7S, math 14.45, grower ehlnet bought tnd told. Sawing Ma WE BUY USED CARS Any make or 1-1878. outboard motor at a big taring. The . ConKoleum rutfa 6xii, 7 IL-xO, 0x1 UV-, !tx'.<, tn nrdcr, Dave llurnon, 27 Pearl ttrett. S4.50, starter 94.85, dniry 13.40, hog IliQg.J.* . model. Mount-English Sales Co., 91 «xl2, Vxl;,, 12x12 ami 12x15, "nil in chine Service Co. Phont RE 4.8118. Rd Bk I SALESMEN—Two men will bo tralneL Bontsman'i Shop, 14 Wharf avenue. Phone RE 6-2657. ration 94, Pay cash tnd save. Hance CHILD'S CAR AND tricycle, practlcailly Monmouth itreet Phont Red Bank I- by large manufacturer to sell new. Phone RE 4-0311. '-' atock. Inlaid linoleum. If you dnn't fret OPPORTUNITY SHOP. Used furniture, 4 Davis, Phone RE fl.OlOS.* new, Call RE 6-4U7-W,* • ; our pricea first, you're duhiK yourself FLOOR-WAXINO. , Call Rtd Bank exclusive building materials. Exper- SAILBOAT, K.foot. graceful, letworthy. chiau. ulnBHWari', nntiijucs, Articles ETECTRIC STOVtTiTth"^i"binet. Almost HORS%, BRIDLE, trick saddle, blank DOES YOUR CAB tteer had! Do vour ience in our line not necessary, but must easily handled, Completely repainted. ,', wrong. Kohunfclil Furnituri! Co., 12 ..ought and sold. The Matthews, 115 nnd.tapndaroa, Call KE 7-O7n2, 4.1471. Superior floor Wailng wheels shimmy t Ut ui cornet tht new, SI 4. 105 Shrewahtiry avenue. s.e*|>tviatee v>t>4 I u s if sit be willing to work hard and learn out Brand new cordage, ready for tht water. . .<• White ttrcel, Red Hank. Free parking Hrondway, Keyport. Phone KE 7-14411 Red Hank. Inquire hetween 4 and 7 \i—? *"r v.* m f****,*'!!*!*lnln! e«-B>sf^«-se*s.i'Srbfrljicrntor4. business. This offers permanent po- Safe for a young sailor, hut saucy un- •UDIO .' PHONOGRAPH combination I'. M. dally, except Sunday.* ult. and fratae itralgbunlng tqulpinent. •itlon with excellent earning! and op-der experienced handi. Call AT 1-1799. PEDIGREED COCKER puppies. ChoTcii Craslcy, three mimtha old, Kxccllrll . condition, Needa small repair, CHI rruk V«i Sytklt, 141 JWeit front of litter, mnlis, nevcn weeks old, n;nh- NEW SPANISH GUtfA"R7~|20. Ctll KE 920. Phone RE'6-4282-J. •trett, Rtd Bank. Wist of Map e avenue. portunity for promotion. Car necessary. Covey. tillable. 1 iJennU atr«:i;t, Wi.-U Lniu -•onilltloii. Phone RE 6-3302-M. after I _7_ 0JJ1; CATKPILLAR TKAOTOR, model 30. ~ r own pulldlng. Ash for Jack Hardtr, Wish men 25-50 and will give you • COMET 8AILBOAT, complete wHlt P. M. installed lobert A! •tilting guarantee of earnings, plus ex H Ilranch. IMIOJIC LO 6-1 (juO. HENNA IIROADLOOM rnit, 15x13, 97C>: _Ph_ic AT 1-0147-M; • Phone KeKeanaburi t heavy duty trailer, completely tilted ALTERATIONS of nil kind'. Use, uui twtwo wlntiir and two summer .me.men'n s 30-GAU70N"AUTO"MATIC gak hot water VCiVVni «tv a easfe**v«Tt> «*^s-e,v»atfcei f«a -•»*•• ar*«»i*. penses, Apply Tllo Roofing Company, 5 and In the wtttr, 9850. Phont MI !• HT)T FOIN'T EtUCTRIC runirc. (SraT EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing 1917. In good condition, 1305. Fred Weit Rergen place, Red Hank. condition, %'uu J'hoim UK fi-031U. amall muntlily payment plan* Moden wilts, 40 short. Practically new heater, Pauficld, white enamel, hardly 0148. ..jmi"«._ Phono RE (J-40S8, R_U M«| fringing, binding and renovating Farwtll, II Binghtm avtnut, Rumson, WAITRESS, Experienced; nlso counter rhqn useduncut , iriKVLiwniipracticallj ui.ivy t new*•* lent. * Mussrv ni/ti bo'sold Mt urn, !• CHAMPION OUTBOARD motor, 4.1 H. •., I!ASV WABTONG machine; e\cTlic7ii HOME OWNERS—filii yom^baliro" Party Griy, 41 -Wnwrt? PIM* Had Phone Rum. 1-1499. girl. Apply at Bow Knot, 69 IlroHit I'nndltion, like new. Sacrifice. Call III nil PING PONG TABLE complete, Rernl,,,- onee on account of lack of tpace, Act Bank. Phene Bid Bank I.9HI. USED CAR)ARS8 BOUGHT, told and t>> P. Used only a few times. ISO. Phont kitchen on a new monthlmontiily paypnyrm-m n ton r'lveson electric shaver, kitchen quirk, Call HI 8.U82.W. changed. Pontlie etlet and service. "trret^Jlcil Bank, AT 1-1770-J. « p[am_Modern_llomei_i: : Phonee RE 6-40S640S3 PLAY PEN with pad, baby carriage J'ORS AVAILABLE. Couples 8300 per ••"' XRTTOO I'niot) K C ASlOn~vcr7~ gum ihmiat' (an: all like ne». Phono AT I :<-HOUP. SERVICE on tht rtptir el Terms. O. M. A, O, Ratsaa Brothers. IK IT iSTVoTFlv B6AT\ wt hart it," 51-INCIINCII PORCELAIPRCEL N aink, apron frfrono t grey leather, collapsible. Moth In ex- 10.11 Mtnhanle ttrtst, Rtd Bank. Phone month, enoka nnd genernl hmmework- All your boating needs under ont roof. conilltinn, Call at 133 llrund Hire and 12.IncInh bback HPIIIKIIII , combinatbitiio cellent condition and very reasonable radioi • tnd eltctrleal appliances. crs, chnm,bermnida, wnltcrs, wnltt'eRSca 1 • Katontnwn, ur phone KA ll-OOll-W, Co'MIilNATfdN porcelain rink and tub, 4-5180. New Jersey's Inrgett marine aupply niromn fnuceta,, cocomplntm lntRR $25; niirchrttniirch ttl nil 1'annc, bird rago and stand, med- Phone RE 4-4392.W. Wt cull fat md dtlivtr, Harotd'i 1»34""HUDSOK, Four ntw tlrn. Motor maids (live In or nut), riayworkcm hnuKP. Agents for U. S. Coatt and • UBrTD CHESTNUT PbsTs~aTrr"rHTfsl NubiaNbi n itoat (doe(d)) witih papers 120, Joint ehost. Daniels, York avenue, Port ZIRCON DIAMOND encircled rlni Radio and Eltetrl* Ihop, 14 Witt In good thape. Price 1145. May b»dlstrwtshera, handymen, farm handt Geodetic Burvey charts; Danferth an- reasonable. Del Drier Farm, Syc Phone HE «-aOS2. truck, dnlry and pantry workers; alto 1 Monmouth.* Phone RE 9-4141 between 0 A, M. anil Front street. Red Bank. Phont 4. tttn at R0 idonmouth ttrttt, or call R, chors, life jackets, cuirhlnni, Hanlllsi JMirelilid llanre iivt'iiui , Shi'i'wuluiiy. Cin ANTIQUE~KiT0P" anl novelties Juiil 5 P. M. B. 4-8H74, tool dcAiKncrn nnd tonl design checkers and nylon ropp, club htn-Kecs, yacht en. AHMKiAL leu IMIX, 41X30X16, 1744. .itlrklcst nlKhls with a riillcn room opened, Tine bric-a-brac, oil lampii, 0WWEWi)ODlYPBwiriTE5 r 14-lnch It3» cHliVftOLEt Master iletuxe, four- nlao layout ilrnfUmrn on product tie- sliinn, crab nets, l'owhoats, tailing cnimrlty 50 lininnlK. fully IHHUIIIIMI, cooler. I1ILKS.II relief fur liny 'fever sill- door aadnn, radio and henter. Good tlcn. Apply New .Trrany Stnte Employ- dinghies, Evlnrudo utitbonrd motors. aondltlon KHIMI. I'hnni' 1IK «-liM0.,l, Victorian sofa, chairs. Many others too carriage, juat eomplntclv Overhauled WE ACCEPT GENERAL bookkeeping ment Service, 4R F,n»t Front atroot, P.nd *TraV "PrTrV"T For complete InformHtlon, call LO numerous to mention. Two doors from Price 945. Phonn KB «-4l4l. partnership, corporation and tax ac-condition, ilest olfi'r. Phone 111 S-1300 Opon wofik-diya 8 A. M, to « P. M., * XwPiLIN(rnmcTiriiViTvrtli fire hnuip, Main atrent, Port Monmouth, Ori'fiJrTrilirhTiWRE, IncliiilfnT typo- counting. For partlculirt, phont R, II.e»t, HI. after 6 P. M, llnnk. No fees chnr^ril. Sundaya and holidays 0 A, M. to 1 P, M, motor, filcn cross-put or rip nnw. dm TWO.I'iKWLlVINC ItOOM got. In goml II, Wllkfim, No dealers," ' writer, typewriter desk, ilbrnry tnhie, «-3l38,W. John Bplllant ind John Con- 1947' HLUK FHAZER Manhattan, drlviu CGN'ERXL HdUSEWOIiUER, Sleep In Bpiunmnn's Shop, 24 Wharf avtnuf. llltlon Knod, fU. Phmii' KK 6.II2HII-J privnti! room with bath, Phono RU I- Phnnn RE «-nnll, i cnnilltlon. 178 Fair Haven road, rear COOLEliA'fOR ICE HOX, aeven cubic ottlco equipment and 48-lnch fltiorencent nelly, 78 McLaren ttreet, Red Brink, l«ti than 14,000 mllca. Mko new, VTirrtU""i!' iT:S~~irirTT7f;~T: !lf ILiJ^iliLjiavcn^Mra. Ptddlirruw. feet, In good condition; upright piano flxturen, T, C. Otto, Inc., llnrdinir rum nwity, 1 o muuiiren •weet, mq 91,700 cash. Phone RE 4-4316, or 94 1067 between 6 and 8 P. M, ItTT-FOOt YACHTTcnSeTKuil, mthog. rluillnir ilvlmr room suite and desk CAWTTANt) WiKOls turnlture rspslnted WATfRBHSBS—VlllSSTTlostnurant, 210 ANTIQUE CIIKR'RY (ildebdiirdr~H."?«?• Walters ni.l;,'. Call RB 6.3283.J, nnd Broad streot, Phone RE B.414I Called for ind dtllvtrtd, Wllklns Mo Neivmtn Sprlnna road after Ii P. M, any docks, % spray hood, fully •• Call UK «._|S|7,« XIHII, State IliKhway 35, nenr II A"MK«IC7i"N~RXl)lATOR~C0r"l |ea"rgTt CTX^rfTi im"VTfoTfifriT4~laTe~f.iur.iloor an- Main Btrcot, Kcannburp;. Phone KK eaulppcd, Willys Jtep motor In cratt, • OCriAflAiriCri'MALrf-(JIIUII "usrd" rlotTTilu Hank.' t tor Suits, Phont lied Bint |.00«0. Aak r«nsonablc, Rrndy, Willow Way, gea Imllir, No, l-B-6 with all controls, In. for automobile shnii, Inrludlng air fnr Mr. Brllton. dun, hlark, heater, liiw mllonKC ix- 0-liOHil, r' for men, wuincii nnd children, iciia- celliiitt condition, like ninv, Orlulnnl own- Rrluht. 1 BQ"UA~lt]jj l)INiN(i ROOM i7un7f cludlnit rinuk thermostat. Alto 30-gal nnmpi'etsni', hydraulic luilsl, liniko r-lvi'l- AKlfilJit E, BOYCB, nalntltui i;onli«c MAN—IH-50, In Icnrn fire Insumu'ce In einable; vanlilnil tniu-lllnn with H-rliiim table, ii-alu nliiht. *10: lame rrlll Inn Penfleld gas autnmatlfi storage watr* Ing, mschlnn paint ahnp, weiillnir out- tor, uxterlof and Interior painting at- er. Bout offer above 81,375, l-'or lufor- Npcritlun work for wrll establlshei TcriMKERskrfirMusTiiir. ' line Plillcn, comlilntllnn imlln, Vir with turd niHtlrt-ai. 9H: uprluht piano. maiion i-sll AS 2.«onn.,l iiMcr ft P, M ntrnncy, fflch school cdticHtiott, mttn r: healer, All In excellent condition, il5H fit, and othff Horn.. T. ('. Olto, Inc., tlmifca supplied on lirit or amall Irtbl, 1 In wntrr, newly painted, foticcyllniief 1tnla and record mak»r. Csll for so —J '-- good buy, |:i, Phont EA at 11 Guild rcidi Phtll .jjsrdjnr .rail gad Brut it'tit, Phtnt weak days, (II dty Stturdty and Bun lypn well, cat rnipntlii, nood'prnspncti, Ford rntine. Excellent condition. Bert " )BB J..I0.44,' •41. Addrau, P, 0, Box »5, Long Branch, offer takes it, Phont LO l-14!l, RBD BASK REGISTER, JPSE 30, Nfnt •OATS SnUATIOf«S WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED APTS. MM! ROOMS TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SAtfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE PaUVATB TUTORING—All grade and LIST VOliB PROPEBTY for tale or MODERN THREE-ROOM furnished • 5.0OO FIRST MORTGAGE at 6 per A 1.AKGE. UEAUTIFUL, just remodeled RUMSON—Attention, G. I.I Owner mov- '•EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, at 86 Herbert 1OWBOAT. la-foot. o»tbo»r4 win, apartment. Heat and hot water sup- rent interest, expires June 10, I95Z. hiiuso in a perfect location. Tht low ir>tf. Kiver view, aix-room dwellinK, street, Red Bank. Phona R. B. «• 112$. Call AT 1-H68-W.* high school subject-, excepting higner rent. P. F. Kennedy, ill Petera plica. 1 ssatkematles and languagei. by teacher Phone Red gunk a-0«64. plied. Available noon. Inquire at 114 Willing to lote 10 per cent. Property i> a' , arcefeiibility, and imaginative fea- xr*t\\vnl condition, two baths, hot water 28Htr-J after 5 P. M * 1»48 KatAMCiPATOB cruiser, all •»- with experience. Typewriting and short- McLaren atreet. Red Bank, evening! locsted on Route 35. where Joe's rc»- turi'S of this |iro(ierty make it an HI- heat. oil. Immediate occupancy. Low fO~SETTtE ESTATE. Vour chance To hofany. US H. t. Grey laarine moter. hand a specialty. Reaionablo rates. CONSTANCE SMITH Agency. 14 Mafie onl>\* urant is doing business. Phono Ml &- JH unbelievable find. ftiuc rooms, carry in y charged; 19.700. Sweeney secure home or building lots, reason* 30 milei per hour, two kunks ant* heaej. ave-jue. Fair Haven. Fboue Bed Ban* neioiiH open front hnll with stairway, Axcnry. Phone RU1-1492. able. Highest point, Shrewsbury sector. Phone RE «-0«52-R. (•2908. Cats buyeu for all tylts «i THKEE-KOOK PRIVATE furnished CIO84-M. _ _ __ Price 14,500. Phone LO MIT*. apartment, full kitchen and bath. Sea- OAKHURSt—House, six rooms »nii o arches k-adlnjc into livintf and ilin- JiUMSON, Parmly Park—Nice location. Inspect, make offer. Address, Day, 128 GaWtlfAL HOUSEWORK diJircd by real estate^ IC rooms. Living room !Ux24 feet witn Li>rK« plot, near but. Many shade North 17 th «trGet,_East_ Oran«*>. JlkSfcY stUb fiTO*. M-feet k«iL reliable and experienced woman. Ref- son or longer. All utilitica Included. '05 bath: large lot. 15i;xlSI>: chicken LIST VOUB PBOPEBTV with u«. Quick monthly; also very larire housekeeping louse, tool house; one-car Kanitrc; fur- tfl'lacc, kitchen, jiantry and five bed- triM*. All utilities at curb, D&0. CharWs IDEAL HOlflE—On Broad street, for a new tt H. P. Chrjiltr Ac* saetor. eranee furnished. Phone EA 3-0«7»-M-l.- rooms. Corner lot, large enough for K. Sw'-fn'-y AK»"ncy, Monmouth avenue. Woule lik* offer froa» intereete* partf. __ woman wish- retults and a situate deal. Creenacre room, private liorch. all utilities fur- nished or unfurnished. Inquire, W. doctor's office. Four rooms, lavatory Agency, 197 First avenue, Atlantic niehed, 115 per week. Adults. Phone AT Green, 219 Cedar street._OakbursL.^ ^ l>rivucy nnd beauty. Immedint,! orcu- Phon- KU. j^Ufli!. . for the doctor and six rooms {or hi* PhonSFOOfILIte RU1-0S5SS _.Sportssaan. covered general housework and cooking. Highlands. Phone 1-16UU. (•ar.ry ; Slt.jUU. itay Stillman A Asso- KUMdON—Estate nreit. Excellent locu- family. Three-car gar a at; hot water Srtaon only. Inquire at 68 Liberty 1-1)880. atlDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP. 13'-j acre,, deck, light, tart, takes up to « H. P. LOT WANTED—To build a hone In dam road, modern «ix-room riatL'S. Hi Hroud stre«t, (Highway AS, tion. One acre, landscaped nicely. Spa- heat, gas Hred, Occupancy '-viUiln a •tractatratt,. Long Branch.Bran ' tOTNISHED CbafFLETELY. Three between Ked Bank and ShrewiburyJ, Red 1 outboard motor. Price 1147. Highway Ktd Hank area. Please atate price, lo- Inrge niry rooms, private kitchen, house, oil heat, two nrepla.ee>. srn«ll rious nix-room dwellinjf, hot water hea , rrasonable time. Price IZIJJO'I, Allalra il. Phone FK B-0811-W. MClPTlONtST, position in profea- cation of lot, and nize. Write to "Lot peach orchard; outbuildings; gond neigh- oil; river* ncccus; |15,7 *>0. Sweeney 4_Son \zenry. Inc. Phor- It. B. 6-3450. alonal office preferred. Mature, cap- bath, l-'ritriclaitc; separate entrance. Ten PKICKI) i'OH QUiCK" riALE—Coiy aix- JCRSEY SPORT iKft'F, ir*r •«». Wanted." Box 6U, Red Bank. minutes to Bed Bank. Near Ked Bank, lorhood; five minutes to school nml A" iiOIIERNT HVHbTc"hornc^n an~exce^ Agency. Phone RU 1-_U92. _ _lblc, recent experience, reference!,. shopping. Price $13,500. C, R. Patter- lent location. An attractive, uo-to- THOMPSON" Ai."ENCV—Modern home. room bungalow, nicrly tlocoratel, mod- three nan old, wltk 1»47 Mercury Phone EA 3-0275-J. . LISTINGS WANTED—We have clients Leonardo Nevy pier. Atlantic Hitch- date bungalow, eaiiy to take care of, in ern kitchen and bath; corner lot: oil waiting to buy all types of properties ittndH. buses, trains. Phone KE 6-0914. Bon, Middle road, Port Monmouth. P. O. "Convenient location, Little Silver, r'ivo marine engine. Boat now it w»Ur. NURIE—Licensed, practical. Available Box 195. Phone KE 6-1574-J. perfect condition. Five rooms, two bed-roDmi, tile hath, flretilace, nil heat; ID*. hot water heat, ftaorf cellar. Immediate Phone RE 8-2519/. by day, night or week. Capable, re- in the Ked Bank area. For prompt ac- fHKEE-ROOfl unfurnished apartment. rooms, tile hath: tall shade trees, pr.-t'.y *'}'•? xllS; attached varRge; fl)l,tiOnt strt-'-r^Phonp RE 6-0^00.* lot 75x322. Second house from Froit Johnson motor, in excellent condition. able eroraer. Phone AT i-HSfl-R.' Rid Bank. rpKl AfARTMENT. Newly fur- VI Jancway stanchions, three box Btulls, 1160, Phont R-E_ 6-8*85-M,* 00. Ray Van Horn Agency. >air Ha- THOMI'SON" AGENCY—New hornen un- flvenue. Riverside Heigbti, Highway 35, YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER desires nished. V/'tU rent witth option to buy ve ii. Fhojie_l_____ edlng shi'd , two-car garaiio and diir roiistniclion. Living room, kitch- rmmedia'« poiseafion, Mrs. R. A* liUSt StLL MY power ikifl, g.ttln furniture. WiWritet , "E M" B 611 summer employment, experienced «B "E. M.," Box 611VA, N HORN—Beautiful riverfront homn. two aniall attractive bungalows. The en, two I KM) roonu, l>Hth, rudiunt ht-ot • Coo.igr. Phone A, H. 1-1612-J. __ lar.cr boa.: U-foot, beam 4* 10." Air- : clerical, and recreation work. Red Hank.' iitue grounds are crossed by two cooled, inboard. Perfect condition. Sat- WANTED TO RENT Seven large rooms, fireplace, automatic ]nncil plnta, 50x132. Fair Haven KEANSBURC,—Three lots, 2_xlO0 each. Phone RU 1-0958. ______fWO BEDROOMS, clean and comfort- pretty brooks. Water aupiily from a locution: $9,5011. Thnmpson Agenry, HI riftce, I29&. In water. Will deaonitratt. hest; double garage; boathouie, dock. ilx-foot artesian well to all building,. Alt -tHi ties, near bui, ttorei and CISWAfMONT'Praetical nurse, capable HOUSE—About eight rooms, unfur- able. One block to town. 28 ElmBeautifully planted. Offers Invited. Ray Eaat Front ftreet. Phone RE_«-0700^ beach . Would sell on term, separately. housekeeper, refined lady, will live in. place. Red Bank. Phone Rg 6-4882-J. An economical buy for a hu|>py. succem- flfotfi'SON AGENCY—Modern hungi- r with lit fl. P. e»t- nished, year around urgently needed Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone ful life at 180,000. Ray Utillman WIFE wish to lease 6-4886-M. schools nnd hutu'i: $ 10,600, Thornrmin lonial Terrace. Two full baths, play* remodeled, seven rooms, tiled bath, Telephone I!E «-r>lll. Agency, HI £ant Front street. Phone cousin snglne; 11-fooiHrT.-fg.rwr.t eahlii boat, a»w- ceptlonilt, neat, alert and Intelligent. unfurnished apartment or house In FURNISHED, cheerful front room, for fireplace, automatic heat, lovely porch room in cellar; attached fara^c; fteam Three Heart of college. Write, "Typist,'' Red Bank or vicinity. Desire 4 or 5 couple. Complete housekeeping, Frigid- facing river. New kitchen equipment. RE .j.0700.* hent, nil Bred; reasonable taxer Prlc* Cray IS H. P. engine. JsroleSJon teat tryaide; 1 >^ acrei, cleartd; Colnniil $16,500. Immediate occupancy. Allalra Works, Monmouth Besch. BoxJSlt. R«d_Benk.* rooms for July or early Auiiust occu- alre. Lor.ited next to Caramel Ice cream Sandy beach; »16,760. Ray Van Horn THOMPSON AGENCY—Attractive horn*. fWO CIRLS. experienced, desire po- pancy. Write, "S. I. W.," Box 511, Red ehop and near Eisners, 63 Morford place. A«encv. Fair Haven. Phone RE '-HOP.* type; home: nix roomi, bath, entirely r«« Flrlck construction; fi1^ room A, til« Son Agency, tnc. Pl.one R. B, --3480.. 25-FOOT CHftlS-CRAFT shelter eabtn npciii-^f A •»,* »_^" • ", I, ---— ^ — — modeller], fully Insulated ; hot wattr heat, 1 sitions as clerk, typist, receptionist. Bank.* PhoneJRE 6-1475-J.* VAN HOR_4—Good *jeven-room house Jn hnth. oil h^nt; Inrse rornrr plot: hrcex' - SHP.KWSHUtlY. Immtdiate occupancy. cruiser, 95 H. P. engine. Whole beat oil fired: country netting—accenible to way; (|oulil<* gnrajfp. Convpnifnt lo just reconditioned, perfect. Owaer lu*. Call KE «-0»0.» NICELY FURNISHED apartments, large Fftlr Hftven, near Red Bank boundary. traniportation; f 12,000. Ray Stillman New Cnpe Cod, four rooms, bath, ex- KCRETARIAL WORK, »><• yean cx- rooms! aix bedrooms; three bedrooms; Oil heat, fireplace; lar*- uarufte; fine Krhoo): $14,800. Thornjidon Agency, Hi tended attic, full cellar, oil heat: T5xtsn. denly moving, must sell. Phone MO 1* k A-SnnateH, Hiffhway S-r, Red Dank, Rait Front ntr#*t. Phonn RK «-0700.- perlenee, age 2°. Available for per- FOR EXCHANGE nd two bedrooms. One block from landficarinK. Bargnin S12.600. Rny Vnntihone RE «•& 111. Knsy trrm<. Keys, 8 Monmouth ItreiU class, "Midship sonal Interview. Write, Jan Newell, 196 ocesn. Call LO 6-4041. Horn Afency, i'alr Haven. Phone RE tTlOMP.?()S~ATjENf:Y"— ""Exceptionally Phons !i. B._«;M°S. ^_ Bergen rlaee. Red Bank.* TWO-ROOaf light housekeeping apart- RETTV, T-dllA^NTirj wood thinsl« cot- Mite" new deck canvas; ready for MARRIED MAN. No children, withes 4100. Uge. A graceful, llvah.e, Invttinic convenient locution, Vnir Haven. LW- LOTS—All lot! cleaned. Have all faeilL water. Easily handled. Any reason- EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMAN will do to do part-time carpenter or handy- ment, Private home; on river. Suit- VAN HORN—Riverfront. t>Utinctiv« f* itipT room, firoplarp, dining room, kltrhen, able for one person or couple. Avail- home in the middle of a very faihinn* tie* In new development. Eiza SOxlSO. able offer. Call EA 3-1010. ext. 1637 af- mechanical, electrical and patent of- man work in cxrhitnKe for apartment or room home, sltte roof, three tiled able rcildi-ntial district; living room two lif(lroomn, bnth, oil h«-at; (fitrait"!, Clo^e 'n bus and businell. Phone Ei. nee drawings at home. Phone RE 6- house on an estate. Write, "For Ex-able July 1. 23 Rector place, Red Bank. bathe, two flreplacei, automatic heat; t-nclostd porch. Asking SI 2, H 00. M. 6-3207. ter 6 P. H.* , Phone HE «-l488-J. with fireplace; dining room, kitchen, Thompfion AKnnry, SI East Front street. SEA SKIFF, 13x6.6 feet, euatom lulit, 2561-M mornings and Sunday evening*. change," Box 511, Red Bank.* double garage; dock; tecluded grounds. thrte bedroom*, two bath*. Smalt r'OUR-ROOM apartment, unfurnished, Asking 142,000. Kay Van Horn Agency, I'linnn RB fi-0700." SHADOW LAKE PARK—Aleaaadcr He- 1*47; teak deck trim, windscreen, GIIL WISHES job as mother's helper, cnouKh to can: for eanlly, enough Hptii><> tlon, acre plots; a modern restrict*! Chrysler M H. P., fast; rate* 30 m.p.h. except kitchen, which is completely KairHavrn. Phone RE ••4100.*.' . for real comfort and beauty. A lifelong fllblSfpSON" "AGENCY—Three IPVPI part-time or full time, Call before IS furnished, 17 B monthly, all utilities. horn*1. lAvlnti room, Hlninpr ronm. residential developmtnt: F. H. A. sp- Perfect bus fisherman; A-l eendltlon noon RE 4-0468-M.' APTS. tad ROOMS TO RENT VAN HORN—A quality home with tiled home for a small family. Very rcuson- Phone KE 6-26.09 or call at 134 Oak- bath, automatic h«at, tpteioui room* kltchrn, two hrdrnomn, tile hnth, nil Droved; ichuol adjoining, close to ralU Ihroughout. Phone RU l-10f! after 4 abl. at |6,R(10. Rny Stillman A Asund- 1 road station; lake privileges. A few wns) P. M. GIRL WISHES JOB as mother's helper, (I SOUTH STREET—Ccrafortable.homs land street. Red Bank^ and Imiemttit. No down iwyment for atei, State Hlithway 35, Red Bank, HE heat; nurture: » t*rn room unfinlshpil; In vicinity of Red Bank. Any day ex- liti'Kc plot: fl^.fii'iO. Thomtnon At»>np.v, home sites still available. See your resU 15-FOOT ttttKUot. two sails; ex- like rooms. Pbona Red Bank «-JIU OCEANFORT—Modern furnished, newly vettrani; 18,000. Ray Van Horn Asency, Irir: SIRO H. Alexnnder. on the premista. cellenll t conditiondii ; 11211211 . PhonPh e RME cept Sundays. Call RE 6-4818-R between Mrs. P. Klsssen. decorated apartment, bedroom tor 5^[LJ!ilven<-_pAoJl«_RE--*^i?0'" 81 Eriit Front street, Phono RE 6- 4 and g P. M. . studio room if desired); kitchen, small LARGE KUMSON home. Thli li a r_al 0700.' Phone Red Bank t-Ult-t. . a-1558. • 58 MAPLE AVENUE—furnished rooms. VAN HORN—Grecefulljr remodflod cen- buy. A fine, well-comtructed hmuc OUTBOARD UAtdRT .TCT. WOMAN WISHES day's work. No Or.e of Red Bank's most convenient Bitting, private bath and entrance. All tury old country home. Ten rooms. THOMPSON AGENCY—Riverfront «cri- cooking* 00-A Linden place, Red utilities furnished: near bus line anil set In almoit three acrei nf carefully* B 1. CRAWFORD COMPTON. Ina. rlon; like About ten hours; ocations. Call Ked Bank 6-1684. Mrs. Three bathn, two fireplace.., Dutch oven. planned, artliticnlly thmmht - out nxe; In one of LltLle fiill'* r*H nicest Phone LO 6-1411. Bank,* stores. Couples only. Phone EA 8- Six acres; garage: $27,SO0. R«y Vtin reHlilrntinI nr«ns. Will ill vide In two or Real estate and Insurance. If it's 175 cash takes it. 0767-W, Kroundii, All fpntur_H of \nn\wiy and KorcTOrMRrisfc^rTrhTircriii: YCV'NG LADY. 15, white, willing to MAPLE GROVE HOTEL open all >•» Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Thone itK convenience present, Lov«ly iI0x30-font three acre plots: fl.lJOO per acre. a hon*.e, lots or Insurance, we haft eara for children during day. Further Italian meala; newly decorated, kitch- LARGE ROOM, nicely furnished; private ((•4100. 11 vi tiff room : six lied room a, three mod- Thompson Atri>ncy, SI EnHt Front sLrpit, it. Rout. 35, Belford. Phone 1935, B5 H. P. C.C. engine, sleep! irtleulars, call Miss Gloria Ayren. 17 Isvatory. Conveneintly located. Phone four, head, galley, ample cockpit, ea«y en privileges, reakoimble rates. t'urniihsd EEE R13ALTY CO.—Atlantic ern baths. Outbuilding! Include rhlcken pJlone_KK «_7qq.* Keansburu 9-0059, Barlon street. Phone RE 6-«lian-W.* apartment, gas, electric, heat Included, BE 6-om-w. Highlands. BunRttlow, nix, rooms and louse mid tool shed; tennis court. '1'IIP I'Oli VoUit CONVESlBNCE th« Weail- on gasoline and oil; food condition, Near all facilities. 98 Center avenue, Many accessories. Owner moving, iteeda OIL BURNER SERVICE man. Recent FOR RACING SEASON—Delightful, cool bath, full cellar, oil heat. Perfect con- addition of a Rood location mnkea th!j Nemcth AKency cnn Ite contactctl nt I.UOIl UUV—In a good neighborhood. cash. Any reasonable offer eonaldired. graduate Newark Vocational school, Atlantic Highlands. Phone 1-1687. targe room, furnished; for one or two dition. Best street in town; $10,500, p, delitchtful rlacu to live any time after office honi*s or Sitnflnys K:ghi roams, generous plat; Uses %'ii, Can be teen at Wilson's Beatworki any needs Held experience service, repair, In- THE aMtVUNb-Boom and board, gentlemen; convenient to buses, theaters 12,000 cash nerried. C»" AT 1-1600. .. I24..00. Kay Stillman k by culling EA 3-0541, RB (-3299-M or Uua line a', your door step. Pries 112,* time, Phone to 4-1H1.* stallation. Own ear, tools. Phone KT with plenty of hot water. Just a fe« and reitaiirants. Call RE 6-0448.* GREENACRE' REALTY CO.—Hlghlnnda. AmincinteH, HJKhway 35, Red Bank, RE BE S-4206-W.' 600. Immediate eccutancy. Allaire h doors from Broad street, tl Wallace »TJRNl-H_D AP'ATifMmf^LMgTff HunKfllnw, facintr water, nix roomH find fi-5111. Son Agency, Inc. Phone K. B. 6-8l'O. iiOWBOAr! IE-foot, painted, ready for 1.IC48.H." itreet. Phone Red Bank 6-09M-M, SHREWSBURY township — Bungalow. water, 135. Call RU__M. MAN WISHES night work as dishwash- an » ble bedroom. Frlgldairc; hot wnter hath, electric kitchen, full cellar; two- KAtf. HAVKN—Very close to him line. Six rooms; garise. Corner lot 68x164. 3UNNYCKKST. Q. 1. homes. Haimou TWO FURNISHED bedroomsbedroom,, wwiti h dny and night. All improvements; 1 \' car K«rnKe. MuRt he lieen to IKS appre- WELDWOOD skiff;, alr-eooted er or garage service station work, kitoben privileges. 2 thin comfortahlc modern Cape Coil Zoned for buslncsi or reildentlal occu- Brothers, Little Bllver. Phone Reel annrmotora , equipped. Can be seen at Rob' driving ears or trucks, warehouse work en privileges. Inquire after i blocks from rnilway station: business ciated: 18,000 aiiklntr. Cull AT 1-1W. type house ia just the kind of attractive pancy. Hot water heat, with oil. Price Bsnk _IS-i»JT_ or Red Bans 6-0715. P. M., 276 Mechanic streett . ReRdd BBank. couplet no children, 3S Locust avenue. CliEENACUE REAiVTY CO.—Hlghianda. homt; many people are looking for. Five $9,COO. Wenrt-Nemeth Aicncr, 42 Broad Inton. It Laurel avenue. Koaniburg.* or what have you. Steady and reliable. Rd Bank 6-1274. ALLAIRE i SON AGENCYTlNC,— New. i4-FOOT SAILBOAT. Marconi rig, new. Phone RE «-454i,' Phone Red Bank.* A bargain, Three apartmenti, rmnttn* larKe moms, fireplace, hot wnter heat: ItreeU Phono RE 1-S240.* ly built bungalow In Rumson. Living ly painted, excellent condition, fISO. ,Y furnished rooms, with FURNISHED ROOM. ,119 Shrewsbury low, store. Heart of town. Incoimi over attached garrnir. A lane* double lot, room, kitchen, two bedrooms; garage; HANDYMAN WOULD like position, hot and cold running water, twin , FAIR HAVEN—Three-bedroom semi- Phone Ht •-M't-M. avenue, Red Bank.* $2,000 per yenr. Moving to Floridn. fenced for privacy and charm. Metal bungalow, near river; an excellent buy oil beat. Excellent locality. Asking part-time cleaning. William Peay. double beds, large clean kitchen, dining I Aiklng 89,500. Call AT MfiOO. combination windows arc included in Pkom >E I-S03I-W anytime/ IURNISHEI) ROOM, uie of house, Call for *M0O. Weart-Nemcth Agency, 42 pries $10,SOU. Call Bed Bank 6-J45U. room, nice residential aection, on bu, "after « 'P. M., RE 6.4I2B-M, BulLDiK'SToTS Hi .'ihre'lliiiior. Onr* thf (ml" for only JI8.G00. liny HtlHmp.n 111 mil utitet. P)iunt RB g-2240.* L'UUULE HOU=E-Scvcn roomi nr.i TO1TNO LADY WISHES to be a vlsit- line. Phone LO 6-5884-R. CARGE DOUBLE ROOM, pleasant and Place, Shrewsbury. Restritted residen- 41 AHfinciates, 64K Broad street (High- JMrni '* fng companion to young lady or child EATONTOWS^HIghway 35. five rooms bath. Recently renovated; Urge lot; TWO ATTRACTIV'RACTtVEE" rooms,. in private alry, near*bus and train: reasonable, tlal locality; 600 feet from schonl, stores way 35, between Red Bank and Shrews- and bath; plot 7ExlOO: $8,750, or two-car garage; good neighborhood; several daya a week. Can teach music home; one block from river. Conven. bury). RedJIank. TelephnnFjtEJUGI 11. 8 WANTED—II m ten • ' MI r.-0456-R. and bus line. F.li.A. approved. Utilitica maks offer for tract of aix acres, with reasonable taxes. Asking price 115,000. LUTINGS •nd snorts. Phone EA 3-06B7. Ask for lent to transportation. Excellent low P > t f LAlfGE EATONTOWN dwelling:—Anoth- house ffor sale; buyers snltlaf. t. *T. E M.» :TCA"NTIC~HIGHLANDS~Cn"mK"ortibie | •"" ««"•>«• . ^" »'.' "" £ _ _ ™3." 480-foot frontage. Weart-Nemeth Agen- Allaire 4 Sin Aiency, Inc. Phone R. B. tlon. Call RU 1-11IJ7-M. .r wonderful opportunity. A house cy. 42 Broad street, phone RE 4-2240.* 6J450. H. Stoutt,, 7.7. Broad street. Pkana Red YnBTTEsnTNIiht sitting any", bedroom with private bath. Phone )"'• Call Anthony Pjceola,EA_S-0_0^ with five apartments—12 rooms and Bank e-2141. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—6 hird ave ,1 1-0465-J. I RIVERFRONT—Living room, dining FAIR HAVEN—Near school snd bus. time, Day sitting Monday, Wednesday nuc.._. ; phone_ A..T. 1-0586.J. ; 4_-room room, kitrhen, two bedrooms, bnth, four baths lit a very rcnsonnhle prire, EATONTOWN—SIX rooms and bath, House, four rooms and bath, expansion ABE YOU HA VINO • parti T Why net ind Friday 8:10 a, m. to 11:80 F. M. unfurnished apartment, tile batli, auto- VE>nONf^PTRTE^tTt Two-cnr Rnraue: gooit, nccmslble loca- over one acre of land; Immediate oc- # near Molly Pitcher hotel: 4-(> Urne first floor: three bedrooms, bath second attic, hot water heat, oil burner. Small rant a Juke Bog for that special oa» Call HE «-4«*4. matic heat; in fine residential aectlon. floor. Oil hent; two-car jrarnKc; new tion. Lni'Ke size, nttrnrtlve apprarnnre, cupancy. Prim $5,501). Weart-Nrnii'th down pnyment. balance on eaiy tertne, •aalonsalon,. or a P~ . A• , syste- m for a noalitl oom«, modern, private. Available ,TuW practiciUily make thin a rai-ciy found, Aui'liry, <- Broad Ml cut, lillulle UU 0- JfToH «CFfOOL~aophomors e wishes po- Also a 3 V2 -room apartment. . Cnrntre: I12B. Write, "R. F. A.," Bon dock, deep water anchornjre sre othi'r Cnll II. H. I.:i.i2.' nfter r,:30. fee' t" CalClll r wwrlr u MejeMejestls e Amu*. sition for the summer as office boy Attractive features: $13,1)00. Joseph on, Joseph O. provrments; Kttnige; plot 50x108; lOOVo (f, I. losn: 26-yenr mortxnKe. or kouie man. Very reliable. Adult fern- MOLLY PITCHER village. Branch ormatlon,* McCue Asency. Rclltor. Phoni UU 1- Price_l7.?J10._ Owner, AT 1-0278. _ Wt'iirt.Neineth Agency,42 Broad Itreet. 9-9601. lly preferred. Call LO 1-8761. 1 0444 or RC •-H70.1 KUMSON—ATTIiACTIVK slx-rooin cot. Phone UK (J-2241).* TUTORING—Ricent Oxford, Sor. and Madison avenues, S ^, fSt! fiXCEPTlUNAL BUY. Six-loom house. WOllArf WOUTt) like to dTThoutework tltAND MANOR, in Little Silver. Weil- tnpe (three bedrooms) ; bnth with ItlVEU PLAZA—NEW two-bedroom bonne graduate; wrlttr and !«• six days a week. No Sundays. Phone Vk. 193; five rooms. 1105. Bus line. built homes. Convenient to school, shower; downstairs Invntory. Cedar- On bus line, ness* stores, two schools. Roltton Waterbury, Realtor, 14 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE lined cjosets; hot water, oil heat. Ite- bungalow; Htitomntic heat; hardwootl LocuUtl in Shrewsbury. Asking price) turar, now on Rutgers faculty, if AT 1-1744-J. transportation. Two * now under con- floors; price $H,800, G. I. no down psy- $9,600, Allaire * Son Agency, Inc. Welt Front atreet. Phone RE 4- struction with five rooms, tiled hath*, oil cently painted outside. Asking $15,000, eepting pupils for private infer* IVEST END BUNGALOW, furnished. lent. Approximate total monthly pay- Phone R. U. 6-3150. S'OO. Ask for Mrs. Warth.* heat nnd targe expansion attic r two-cttr Bjfme Agency, phone RU 1-11 SO. vliion In English, French, airman, five rooms, oil heat; living room garage; lame plot. Price $14,800. Jos- ments *r,6. Wenrt-Nemeth Agency, 42 NEA'fTrTVE-HOOM bungalow, in goo« REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 14x22; tile both, full cellar; enclosed FAlK~ilXVEN — Charming iix-room llronji_street. Ph/>ne_ RK JI-2240." condition. Hot water heat, oil fired, pMIoiophy. hittory;' atie creative eph li, MeCue Agency, Rcnltor, Phone homt (twn bedrooms): hot air coal ATTUACT1VE FURNISrftD room for porch, Venetian bjlnda; lovely ground! KU 1-0444 or RE ft-1470.' RED BANK^Convcnient location, six 1,000-g.illon tank; taxes ISO. Immedlltt) writing and reiearch pipers. Call OFFICES—In Kelly building, corner balance of summer. 25 Peters place. 75x130. Near ocean and station, l'hone hent: huge front porch; one-cnr gsraite. occupancy. Asking price $12,200. Al- Children's playhouse on grounds. Ask- rooms and bath; one-car garage; an RE 4-4211. •road street and Harding road. Apply Phone RE 4-li)16.' LO 6-2736. . FIVE-ROOM Cnt><> Coda to nine*room co- excellent value for $10,600. Wenrt- laire & Son Agency, Inc. Phons R. B. your krokar. or J. H. Kelly Co., Red lonials, f 10.500 to 188,000. Rive.- ing SH.O00. Byrne Agency, phone RU 6-3150. LARGE FRONT BEDROOM, next to TWO HOUSES—One. four-family, 14 1-1150. Nnmeth Agency, 42 Broad street. Phnne its SQUARE FEIT. suitable for ttoi. bath: breakfast privileges. Phone BE rooms, .the other two-family house, 10 Oaka, Colonial Terrace, Pine Ridfc*. RK 6-2240.' SIX-ROOM HOUSE, in Fair Haven, ttt- aga or work shop. Previously ultd as •UMBON—Bungalow, house and rooms 6-4U7-R. '(turns. All improvement!, hot water, Grnnd Manor, The Vtcecheg. We are also MiEAMLANI) DIVINE—Unique eight- cently redecorated. Convenient loca- • Plumbing shop, Formerly owned by wltk kitchen privilege!. Phone RU 1- completely equipped to finance and room home in choice setting: huge LITTLE SILVER—Cape Cod. Large liv- tion. Hot water, oil heat; taxes $110. FURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms bath and shower. Located State High- make arrangementi for homes to bo ing room, fireplace, dinette, two bed- Charles I). Brown. Inquire. F. V. Cro- 1174. with bath; near bus line. Call be- way 35, next to Paradise restaurant, living room; two tiled baths, four heit- Asking price $10,000. Allaire * Son gan, Clairmont and Caldwell avenues, MARIE COX AGENCY—Choice rentals built. Joseph G, McCue Agency, Real- roonis; two-car attached garage: re- rooms, tile buth; attached (ara|e. Ex- Agency. Inc. Phone B. B. 8-3450. tween 6jlJ_8RJt1JCE_«Lq821:R__ Mlddletown. Make offer. Pelella.* pansion aecond floer. Asking $13,500. Belford. for summer or racing season; all tor^Phone RUJ-0444 or RE fi-1470.' cessed rndiatlon. Asking 925,000. Hyrnp DELIGHTFUL HOME for n delightful. LARGE FRONT ROOM, furnished nicely. KESTKICTED residential district on BEAITTIFUL COLONIAL, In choice lo- Agency, phone RU 1-1 ISO. Groasingec * Heller, Hroad anil Mechin- VANESSA kENNfcUS will ttmpanrlly alias, ill' prices. Fortaupeck, Oceanpori Includes running water. Inquire at Hout« ad and conTenient to Red family. Living room, dining room, be cloud except to steady customers borough, phone LO 1-1602. cation. Livlnjr room, dinlnK, kitchen, MONMiBUTH~BEVCH=Attractlve. nlns"- Ic streets. Phone RE 4-ilOO.' 164 Broad street. Red Bank, The Bed Bfink shappinft center and railroad sta- knotty pine den, lavatory, four bed- tile kltehtn, lavatory and den. Four of the psst. We are building new ken- Bank Woman's Club. tion, modern home of five rooms. Built room home: tiled bnth and ahoweri REMODELED OLD farmhouse. Ten bedrooms, nnd tile bath, steam htat; nels In the rear, which we plan to open DESIBABLE STORE. Carlton them. roomi, two tile bnths; nttnehed double ateam, sa* heat: attached two.car ga- SUMMER RENTAL. Beautiful large for comfort. Price f 18,800. See Lawley, Karage, Beautifully landicaped. Re- acres. Large living room, two fire- two-car garage; large lot. Excellent lo- this fall. The same personal ears will ttr building. Rent 1160 per across the bridge In Mlddletown. rage. Sun porch. Twn hnll closets, placei, den, paneled kitchen, powder cation. Immediate occupancy. Price ba given each boarder and everything studio room. Can accommodate three. duced 122,500 for quick lale. Joseph summer house. Aaklng $11,1100, Byrne moath. Apply Manager, Csrlton All modern Improvements, private en- RIVER PLAZA—Situntid on a bluff near G. McCue Agency, Realtor, Fhonc RU room, four bedrooms. Outbuildings. Ask- $1MOO. Allaire * Son Agency. Ine. done to make them happy. Do have Shadow Lake, This threcbedrnom Ageney, phone RU 1-11R0. ing $23,500. Grosslnger* Heller, Broari Phone R. B._6-3150. , theaUr. trance; on bus line, For Information, 0444 or RE g-1470.* T Cocker Spaniel puppies for sail, all call RE 6-4029-M. hnufle of fine workmanship is sure to • FEr}C£fo~IN"~Q"u7inrn've.rooiri home and Mechanic streets. Phone RE 6-2100.* COMPLETE BOAT YARD. Dock and colors, reasonable. Kennels. Routs It. pleaso some discrimfnatinic person who HOUSE—Five bedrooms, bnth, living (three barlronms); combination living- RANCH-TYPE HUNGALOW. FieTaTatofle building, equipment, supplies, row* (near Five Corners^) Middlotown. BUNGALOW—FOUR rooms and batli, FURNISHED ROOM—In private family, room, flreplncc, beam cellinic, knotty front; half-acre; 31 -foot living room, boats, outboard motors; $18,000. Maria reasonable. 40 Worthley street, Bed deilres a medium priced home. Modern dining room: two baths. Hot water oil all modern Improvements. Will share kitchen, tile bathroom with stall show- pine walls, modern kitchen: lot 150x175. heat; one.car garage; pnrtlally Insulat- fireplnce, three bedrooms, recreation Cox Agency, Comanche drive, Portau* baby's shoes bronzed, IB a pair; U.50 '1th. aervlea couple. No pets. Call RE Bank or phone RE 6-1644-R Price $12,000. Frank B. Lawcs, IS ed. Asking $10,500. Byrne Agency, room: attached garage. Asking $22,500. peck. Phone L. B. t-1602. 4-1J74, er it 174 Mechanic street, Ked LARGE FURNISHED room. 30 Chelt- ;r, dry cellar with high ceiling, and a one shoe. All types of mountings svall- two-car irarage. Floors are hard wood Newman _SprinKs_roa(r* phone RU 1-1150. Grokilnger ft Heller, Broad and Me- LITTLE SILVEfi' Bungalow, n,w, mod- able. Will call with ssmplea at no ob. Bank. nut street, Red Bank. RUMSON—Part of large estate. Five- chanic streets. Phone, RE 6-8100.* very dealrable, excellent location, GARAGE—It a month. 28 South FURNISHED ROOMS, single or double; with wall to wall carpets. Living and STAUNCH SIMY£lCITY~i>f " New ~Ena> -i ii, TCIJ ucinnuii, a_Acvi:eiii, iui;a.iaiis llgatlon to you. Free plek-up. and de. dining rooms lend appearance of one room, bath cottage; two-room bath THE DENNIS K. BYRNE agency !• near bus andd trainti . FoF r detail*dtil , pbonh * livery iirvlce. Phone HI sVUOO, at, itreet, Red Bank. Phone 4-4181-W also two or three-room apartment apartment in three-car garage: 120-foot land. Eight rooma, fireplace, four after « P. M. big room. Generous sized lot with beau' anxloui to Hit your home for rent bedroomi, electric kitchen: IV. bnthk; R, B. C4397. m 121. Mrs. Bruner, or write. Bex 141, private bath. Brand new private home tiful fenced in garden: S15.S00. See chicken house, lovely shade trees, 4 V't FARM—I'iVz aerea. aevtn.room ham*. Tort Hancock.* HOUSE, FOUR ROOMS, with bath and and furnishings: adults. Two miles (five acres; ill;,000. Minugh Agency. Phone or uie. Call at 8 Wtit River road. two-cnr garage. Offers Invited. Cros- LAwlejr, acroll the bridge in Middle slnger 4k Heller, Broad and Mechanic a-beetos thlnflei, oil heat; two-car tc°* powder room, automatic oil heat. Ap- miles) to Red Bank. Bus stops at door. .own. RU 1-»71«." Run (ion, or phone RU 1-11 BO.* race; 2,000 chicl.en capacity; £00 peacn Charlie Landau, Newman Springs road, streets. JMione RE 6-2IOO.* ply James H, Aekerson, Holmdel road, COOL1 HEALTHY!—A aix-room houit EXTRXORDINAR._ .. —Y VALUE In a re- urcei, raspberrlti, itrawbcrrici. On paved WANTED Hailet Lincroft. stricted residential colony. Over 'j- —Bungaiew. itreet, all milei from Red Bank,'t'., FURNISHED ROOMS, on bus line, very with hlifh elevation. Two acrea of five rooms and bath; porch. Lot riTTLE SILVr^^Cal^CodTUmTahw"- SUMMER RENTAL—Five-room house. land. Real country, yet within five min- acre beautifully landscaped) grounds. Fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, miles from Keamburg. Phone Mid. 5- All furnished. Call RU 1-1324. near to races, beach and town. 219 Frame residence, slate roof, excellent 50x160: shade trees and very nice gar- 02H6-R. .WE BUY GUMS ef HI tip* a* dHerlf- utes' drive to the railroad station and den; $7,000. Kolston Waterbury, Keal- tile bath, oil heat, refrilerntor: attnehed FURNISHED MODERN Home, Bvo Branchport avenue, Lone; Branch, Phone itorci. A a k inn 17.000. See Law I ay condition, containing 10 mnma, two gnrng«: 112.000. G. I. $500 down. C,ro«. LOTS—Located oti Katherine avanue" tJM, nu. or BIW. Kit i'e> Int. end LO 1-4893. bsths, hot air hent (coal). Owner mov* tor, 18 West Front street, RE 6-8600.* between Conover Lane and Riverside Froat streets. Ovec dally 1 a. a_ te rooms, all Improvement!, with oil heat, Ajrency. acroBa the bridge in Middle Co"UNTR~Y~H6M"E—Hal'f acre of land: slniier ft Heller, Rrnad and Mechanic for yearly rental. Adults. Cill evenings ATTRACTIVE, airy room. Private home. inir to Florida. Will sacrifice at $1",.. "'.Ifcli_ Phone JIK 6-2100.* Drive, Mlddletown. For details, writ* t •» m., and Sunday mornings. after 8. KE 1-2082-W,' It Waveriy place. Phone HE C-140J-R 000. Joncph G. McCue Agency, Realtor. Sparlnus living room, pine panelled to Mrs. J. P. Norell, 510-A South lib # SHALL, TWO-ACl.fi' farm near Route FAlk HAVEN—FiveTFoom bu"niajo«r; ANTIQUU—Beat prices paid. China, after 6 P. M. Phone RU 1_«44 or RE t-1470.* den, three bedrooms and bath; oil heat; •treet,__La_s Vegas, Nevada, ;__ (•.buttons, BUSINESS PROPERTY—Located at 11 34, for • commuter who usea the Mat- garage. Bargain tl 1,000. Immediate two bedrooms, hot water heat; garage; glassware, Union atreet. Red Bank, adjacent to FURNISHED ROOM with double bed, a wan station this la ideal. Three bed- THOMPSON AGENCY — Particularly icreened porch. Asking $9,000. rjroa. HOME! SITE. Large beautifully land- , gold Mine, for couple: aervice men preferred. good locstion on Broad street, for possession. Rolston Waterbury, Heattoi, aeuved turner lot, In best residential stae f-rnltnreT Kin-no eunty teats. Bostsman's 8hop, 80x50 feet. First and roomi, hot water, oil heat, Plenty nf 16 West front atreet. RE 6J500.* singer 4 Heller, Hroad nnd Mechsnle second floors, office. Inquire Boattman't Kitchen privilege!. All utilities fur- fruit treea and garden apace; $10,000, doctor. Seven rooms and two baths, streets._Phone R^d^flOJ).* section of Little Silver. Call RE 6-3389. Shop. 14 Wharf avenue, Red Bank. nished. Homelike surroundings. Call RB entrance hnll and enclosed porch: $25,- LITTLE SILVER—NEW Cape CodTTra Oprn to reasonable offer. Lawley, acroii the bridge in Mid rooms, expansion attic; colored tile LITTLE SILVER—Large living ronm. __AH«BURG--New atore 16x80, on (M 520-M. dletown. 00ft. Thompson Agency, «l East Front sT\~-ltbOM STUCCO house, in excellent IGHEIT PRICES for your eld ear. We bath; full basement; air-conditioned, oil: dining ronm, four bedrooms, two neighborhood, Fair Haven location. highway tl, near Palmer avenue. TWO~ROOMS with kitchen privilege! WALKER 4k TINDALL offer at a bar- street. • Phone RB «-070(h^ baths, sunroom, recreation rnom: ca- buy, wa sell, wa trade. Coast Auto 114 Harding road. Phone RE 6. copper plumbing; garage: $11,500. Rol- Handy to bus, stores, schools. One-car Phone KE I-044I-M. gain, on Memorial Parkway, bunga- REITTJANK—Splendidly conditioned 7- aton Wntcrbury, Realtor, 16 West Front rage: 115.750. Grolslnirer * Hellxr. l lie 111 Monmouth itreet, Bed 4465.R. rnom house, tiled bath, ultra modern Broad and Mechanic street,. Phone RE garage; hot wnter oil heat. Asking prlca tt-KOOMttKOOM FURNFURNISHEI D bungalowg, , twwo low of four rooms, bath, hot air heat; street, RE 8-8500.* $12.S00. Immediate occupancy. Allaira bedrooms, 1100 THREE-ROOM attractive apartment, two-car garage: plot 110x127. Only |4,. kitchen, oil hent; two-car garage, thous- «-2!00.*_ per month. Phono tile bath, private entrance; also two ands recently spent for modernization. G. I.'S, ATTENTION!—Four-room bun- 4 Son Agency. Inc. Phone RE 6-3450. AT 1-0941. 000. 19 East Front street, Red Bank, HOUSE—Five rooms iwvl biith~~hnt NO DOWN~PATMENT~~for veterans LATE MODEL CAK and smsll araouat room-apartment with private bath. 681 hone RE (-3404. Asking $15,000. Sweeney Agenrv, galow: large lot, full cellar; $«.,900; o! cash. Will give «IJ or two Utl SMALL BUNGALOW, furnlthed. suit- Patten avenue, Pleasure Bay. Long no cash needed. Rolston .Waterbury, water heat, screens and stormissh. Only 147 monthly buys modern ranch able for two. On private estate nenr FAIR HAVENrncar school, living room Phone RU 1-1492. Call RU 1-1324. for lame. Phont B. B. 4-88117. Branch. Realtor, 16 Welt Front itreet, RE I- typo home, all tnxes, insurance Included. Red Bank, 115 per month. See J. A. with fireplace, automatic heat, two RUMSON — Splendid area. Law L'lTTLE'SII.VER. (lolonial hom'eTLsrsi Full price $6,400. Located in qu!»t. flOBTGAGE. 15,000. Bullolng located 333 BROAD STREET. Large double grounds. Cape Cod Colonial, five 3,"iOO.* Red Bank vicinity. Approximate mar- Heigh, 117 Broad atreet. Phone RE *• bedrooms first floor; two bedrooms sec- COTTAGE—FIVE room,, bath: garage. living room, fireplace, three bedrooms park-like year-'round community, with- room, kitchen privileges; car space; ond floor, twn baths: garage; 916.800. rooms, fireplace, ttle bath, hot water and bath, warm air bent, oil burner: wlnding roaits, lakes, wooded hills. Two Vet valle 116,000, Write P. O. Bos 174, near bath. Asbury bus at door, good Georgo S. Schanck Agency, 8 Linden leat. oil. Excellent condition; 113.000. . Needs repairs and redeeoration: $6,- tTtiXX SltVER-ldeal location, 2-bed- 200. Rolston Waterhury. Realtor, 16 lire plot: irnrage: Ml,000. Georce S. miles to Matawan station (56 trains raom bungalow; attached garage; au- cation. 165 monthly.* ; place. Phone RE I-0397.' Sweeney Ajieney. Phnne UU 1.1492. SrhHnrk Af-ency, 8 Linden plnre. Phonu dnlly.) Why not Inspect this "sparkling OWE OR TWO rear wheels for Moeel t UNFURNISHED apartment, three rooms SffRW8'BURY~UVER. Owner movlns. Wc»t_Front street. RE 6-3500,* RE 6-0397.* _ ' tomatic heat: unfurnished: *125 per SIX LOTS—25x100 each, on Naveslnk white home'* with green roof? Comfor- truck. Phone KE 4-0014-J. and bath, private entrance. 159 Wilt ancrlftce. Seven-room Colonial NEAR RlVER—Larger home of altht table living room with windows on three HIGHEST PfilCtS PAID for authen- moftthh, ' Weart-Nemet.. —. h Agency„„—„ , 42 River road, five minutes to Red Bank. home, tiled baths, hot water he«t. oil, spnclrtus rooms; four bedrooms, two BUNGALOW—In town~LlviniT~rnrSr. Broad street. PhonPh e RB (-2240.4*' BridR«__avenue, Red Bank/^ All for MOO. Write c/o Postofflce Box fireplnce, modern kltchrn, two brtl- Hides. Sunny kitchen with breakfast tically old artlclei auch •• bliaus, COMFORTABLE furnished room, for fireplace-, Comnletely furnished. Perfect baths; lavatory; 30-foot living room. nook extends across entire house, «f* china, cut and pressed glass, Bethel PORT HOrJHoUTrt. Three-room furl 253. ned Bank.* condition: $15,000. Sweeney Agencr, Fireplace: oil heat; river rights; 113.- rooms, bnth. expansion nttlr. ftiitomstlc nlihed bungalow, water and electric; duration of races. Next to bath, twin COUNTRY COTTAGE, In Shrewsbury hent: $12. BOO. Ororge S. Schancl: fording two outside exposures. Two cor- of pearl articles, furniture, ate. For • beds. Ideal location on river, near bua Monmouth aveniif. Phone RU 1-I4!*2 250. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 ner bedrooms with windows on botn friendly appraisal telephone "The Hoi- nice large yard, handy to beach. Week. township. Seven rooms and bath; West_Froni_street, RE 6-3500.* Aireney, 8 Linden place. Phone TIT, 6- 1 lys" antiques. RU 1-0778, month, aeaion. Cooper, York avenue, Box and depot. Suitable for couple. Phoi.e KS-foot frontage. All Improvements In- n?!>7* sides. Complete bsth. Inquire, Pirate 871, near route 8*.* RE 6-48H-J.* cluded, excellent heating system. Slight ON LOCUST-NAVESINK road, BUILDING SITF/IN Shr«wsburyTTdea1 Ship Realty Office, Route SB, Cliffword OLD BUILDINGS to be vresked. Ex- settlnir for your new home; 183-foot FAIR~HAVEN—Excellent oP"So7tunft7 Beach. Evenings, call Mr, Webster, MA perienced wrecker. Call KB 6- ~WO GARAGES—Near Broad street. WEtL FURNISHED front room, in renovations needed, reasonable. Phonu Cape Cod eottsge on lot 80x127, for professional man r»r»nn River road. quiet, refined home. 31 SprlnB street. EA *3-0«7H-M-l.* fror.tage, depth 471 feet: all utilities; Call between 5:30 and 7, at 20 Linden Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen fertile soil; $2,200. Rolston Waterhury, Large elsht-rofllht m househ , ttiath. lavatorv. I-2448-W. ms.w.* lace," Phono RE 6-3964.* FAIR HAVErT—Eight-room house, with and bath, oak floors, hot wster cir- Rinltor, 16 Weit Front itreet, RE «- nutomritip hent: three-cur gflrngo: fil'it WALICEH 4r TINDALL offer to veterans, BEfcVICE MAN, married, desiring pleas- LEONAlTDO—New three-room furnished ant surroundings, otters services gard- HOUSES, aeven rooma eaeh. AH bath, hot water heat; lot 104x168. 350O.' ' 75^200. Prle. «M.700. Minugh Agency. no down payment, no legal fees, four apartment, near bus and water: year- Call RE H-3281. culating heat, oil burner, full cellar. Phnne ltUI-0716^* rooms, bath: large plot, country set* - cnlns, etc, during off duty hour! and Improvements. Get free rent by pny- PICTURE HOUSE—Beautiful Colonial • ing only (9 down. Handy to stores, ly batlt. Adults. Phone AT 1-1575-J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Residential. Building lot. Phone AT 1-0180. RUMPON—Near river, ocean, stnre* tlnir. Price $rt,o00, l£» East Front itreet. week-ends, In exchange for living quart- LARGE PLEASANT bedroom, double perfect condition: three master beil- Red Bank. Phone RE 6-3404.' er». Call RE 6-4077-M after 8 P. M_. etc. Bargain. Get more particulars by FouNroom bungalow; two-car garage: Russell W. Mount, Sr., builder. roomi, two baths, powder room; auto- Living room, kitchen, enclosed porch. calling EA 8,-0888-M. No agents.' bed. .Convenient to railroad station 14,000. Call B. R. Nicosia Agency RE three bedrooms, twn baths, hot wnt<»t EAST KEANSBURG. Four rooms, all ; BOATtD~ANrrMOTHESLY care, in Little Hartshorne road, Naveslnk, Also matic hrnt; two-car gsmge: river improvement!, except heat; three-room Silver, nenr school, for two cultured BUNGALOW. Year around;; unfur- and bus line, 139 Bridge avenue, Red 2«» rights. Olfera considered. Rolston Ws- nil heit: ci'ragc: fence*' plot 50x150. ntshed, four rooms with hsth and en- Bank. lota and acreage on Route 86. Price $10,500. John L. Minugh Agency. bungalow in rear. Country road; nenr l-irls. Address, "Little Silver," Bos Sit, LITTLE SILVER-Veterans ttco down. terbuvy. Realtor, 16 West Front street. storei; lot 25x100. AI Krueeor. Port Red Bank.* eloied porch. All Improvements. Also TB REE OK FOUR-ROOM furnished' balance liko rent. Five-room, new bun- RED BANK—Six room and bath. Walk- RE Jl-3500.* Phone RU 1-0716^* fumlihM bungalnw to share. Call nt apartment, nil utilities, electric re, Monmouth road, Eait Keansburz. Phone CHILD TO BOARD, preferably between ajllow: attached garage; expansion attic, ing distance to storea nnd movie». C EWR MONMOUTH nEACjr.^RWeFf^nThome. Mrs. M. Berry, Bay avenue, Leonardo. friirenttor. Immediate possession. 98 oil fired. Fine residential section. Call Nice location and hotmc is sound. Priced Nine rooms, two baths, nutomntl( KE_6^01H. ave five iind ten. Plcaaant home, Shrewsbury. Phone rooms, colored tile bath, powder good food. $10 weekly. Call MA I- Phone AT 1-1772-W- If no answer, AT Patterson avenue, B. R. Nlcoala Agency RE S-S2I5.* low for quick ante, $8,500. Vctcritn needs heat; two-cnr gnrntte: t*l",f,-room apartments TVia*T"VTJta^. - i *K Ju— •_ i • i .jMi- — • •• FIRM HOUSE, near river: modernised EAST KEANSBURG. three rooms and Agency, 8 Linden place. Phone RE 6- KEANSDURG—bungalow, four rooms, and bath; outbuildings. Near bus and, and attractively decorated : two baths. RUMSON — Completely furnl^ihM 11- "WIT,* available; f82 per month. See J, A. bath and aunporch; two lot!, nsar school, Central heating. All in fine con- ronm houie. two bnths. autnrmtlc porch, pump water, electric: lot Halgh, 157 Broad street. Phone RE 6- ncreeneti porch, automatic beat: very FARMER'S ATTENTION I Firm hands lUNGALOW, year-around rental, four rsiirond ntntlon and bus line. Prlco dition. Sacrifice at $7,000. Veteran needs desirable home. Rolston Waterburr, heat: two-cnr garace: corner plot, nenr 50x100. Quick sale: $1,600. Al Krue> and dairy hands,supplied. Phone your 415 8. neenn, river and bua. Price $14.0(10, ger, Port Monmouth rond, Eait Keans- roomi and enclosed porch; water and $40M Call_KEJ-14»41W; $250 down, approximately $50 per Realtnr, 16 West Front itreet, RE 6- •rder and 1 will isnd the help. Quinn'i F TE ROOMS, nicely furnished, 110(1 month carries balance. Schwnrta-Mack- 1 John L. Mlniivh Agency, Rumson road. burg. Phone KF, 6-0114. Employment Aginey, HI Park Bow, N, electric. Located Bay avenue, Leonar- ARE YOU LOOKING for a homo in SflOO. PhRU 1n72«» do. phone Mrs. M. Berry. AT I-IW-W. month: flvo rooms, luxuriously fur Shrewibury, Matawan. Red Bank lln, II White atreet. Phone HE 6-3121, ^_U 172. BEACON BEACH—Seven rooms, all Im- Y. C. Phone Cortlandt 7-7866. nlshed, 1135 month. Both apartments FI,riWEir"0 down, approximately f70 pur RK 6..1500.* •till ccllnr: two-cnr gnrar-e: ^i-acro plot. Good references furnished. Wages reas. substantial family Invited to Inspect. No LAJTtiE, SUNNY, furnished room, suit' per mnnth. Cull SE 8-0281. month cnrrlc» brtlancc, Schwnrtz-Mack- Price $7.r,00. John I.. Mlnuch Aaenry, HOUSE—Seven rooma nnd bath, attrae™ .ruble. Call RE 6-4555 after 6 P. M. Rnmsnn ronil. phone BU 1-0716, tlvely remodeled; Rood nolfthborhooil. pets. Estate near Red Bank, Write for able for couple, 105 Shrewsbury ave- SEA HRlGHT—Thrce-room bungalow, In i. s Wlilto atroct. Phono ?1B fi-H 121. GUNNISON HOMES, N.w misttr I WILL TArTE CARE eft children for appiplntmento . p. Broker, Colt'a Neck. nue, Red flank. Inquire between 6 gnoil condition. Open fireplace, hot R1VERFIS)NT=SIX ronmi, bTith, auto. Phone RB 6-4316 or 04 Newman Sprlntfl mothers who want to work or go ei 'nlfB InA •eriel, three llzci, 1900 to 11,500 road after_S P^M. . f utyn-nuu—iM NllICtSL<.__V. furnlihed bungamn-- 7_P. M,. flalllally except Sunilny.* j_ water heat, ail fired, (HI rsnga and re room hinmalow: lar^e |i|ot, Nt-iir Suit matlc heat, electric range, sr.reens anil vacation, For Information, call XE 7- low. Little Silver area: good neighbor- AffKfTffUJMffffJ . to share with anothei frliterator. Asking $6,500. Liberal unil atorra. Let lift show it, FMcro tX.OO.. down. Eleven deluxe i-ices to clajht Ntnrn! sash: ilnck. garage, tinnthousc: lot SHRtwSBUlTY RIVER. Situated on a 1807-J. hood,' Immediate posaesulon. 112, yoiinis lady, »7 per week. 1 on Shrews, terms, l'ur _P»__ lj.rs call SB '.'-0291, Vrtrrnn necrls $-!()() ditvrn, ap|irn\lmntrlv rooms, 2Vj baths, Hlgli'st quality. .'0V2M. Reduced P'lee $10.1100, John peniiiBulit, aturdily constructed, elfht* WOMAN WISHES Ironing to do In own ronm, year around home, oil burner . monthly. Call H. J. Mace after ft P. M., hury avenue, Red Bank. Inquire he $4,000, QUICK SALE— Four-room him- Sfifl prr month rarrlea hnlHiicfr, Srhwartr.- Immediate dtlinry. Catslogu,. *,. Miii'iili Agency, Rumson road, hponp home. Please call RE 6-1713-M.* tween H anil 7 P. M. daily except Sun, gnlow, living room, two bedrooms, MacKlln. _ Whltt! street. Phono UK ft- RU 1.0716, h?nt: nlco ground*. Owner movlnaT. FiKST-CLASS PAINTER desires day or NEW HOME, year around, four rooms JtXi___ : kitchen, bnth, central hot air heat; two- ill 21. Write Everett H. Thome, King's RUMSON—Attractive six-room hnu«e. Askinst ?Ui500, Sweeney Apenry, Mon> contract painting. Ernist C. Raynor, Sr., and hath, oil heat, hot water. I6i>. cnr gnrage. In Atlantic Highlands, right VETUANS—Wo have mnnx hnuira Hithway. Miildlllown. nenr ocenn: sun room, den, two (lied mouth Hypnup. Hhnjin RU_ ^«_I4I>2. 2*4 South Bridge avenue, Red Bank. FURNISHED ROOMS, in quiet, cm WALKEU * TINPALI. niter In Shrewd Located at 14 Frazer pliicn, off Port fnrtable home. Conveniently located on the bus llnp. This extraordinary priced from 17.000 to SIO,f)0i). If you baths: hot wnter oil heat: flr*»nlne», Phone RE 6-4421-R. Monmouth read, Keamhurg, Reference". with plenty of hot water. 152 Mad bargain aiienks for Itself, Ray Btlllman have 9250 to put down, nnd enrn about BffNdALOW—One mile to Red BarTk •creenn. storm »p*h, gnraoo! lot TSvlRO. hury vI11itK(*> » four-heilroom home,' ToltN. MAN,'35 yeara old. white, will Call KE I-061I-W. nvenuo. Red Bank/ * Asioclates, 648 Hroad itrest, Red 165 per week, It will pny you to own business section; 4 ',i room; built in Price Stn.Ooo. MlnuKh Apency, phonr hot wntor heat, oil; Iwo-cnr Kirnuo; plot take full or part-time work. Have ear, SUMMEB~RENTAL of alx-room houis. ATTRACTIVELY'FUTINTSH'ED two-room Bank. Phono RE 6-511L your home, Let us show you hnw cheap- 11146: Insulated, oil heat, storm windows: UU 1-071(1. 70\39-l, hi cxri-llout losidentlnl arett, Cnn paint, do repairs, l.ll. etc. Call Newly ' redecorated I garage: nil con- ly you * can hnv« real HGuurlly. Youf $8,500, Write, "Bungalow," Box 511,RUMSON—nHlehtfiti " new " rnn'cli-lyi.o Price 51(1,1100. Hi Knut Front ntrcct. Red apartment, with private hath.' Nsa SEVTHOUSES, hungaloVTnTTiPatory R»Ill___rl_!l"__riK 'i-:"n--** KE e-08r.(1-M before IB A, V,» venlenrei, lereened porch. Inqutro Mr*. bus anil, "tnr«!i, Phnni- RB »-47'a,* construction, Dowlen Park, Red Bank. own home. Schwnrtz-Mncklln, 8 Whlt- Red Bank." bunirnlow, llvliir'-dinlin? room, kiti'lien, MAN WTSlTES work on private estate, Ott, n Maptownnd avenue, Riimaon, Phone REJS^07 itreM. Phone RB (I-3I21, KKOTSIlUmr=Ne«rTriulVr~hinFk" rnui^ three lirdrnnni*. two li!"!! lmth«: nntn. WALKKH A T1NDALL ottrr In iCT iSTRGrTFURNlSHED room, sultibleTS Hank, Hrnad atrrct, hnmu of .even, Write, "O, H.i" Box 51!, Red Bank,* Phuno nTJ 1.O44O.M.* nno or twn pnople, Hot nntl col — houie, flve roomi •nd WA"LKER""Jk TIND'ALL offer HiitHcntlr ronm hunnnlnw nnd uimiKe, hot WHtui, mntlii Ili'lll. firpnlnrr. ntt-ehnrt irnrac• RELIABLE BABY SITTER wants Job old colonial farm hnuio In need nt oil furnaco. Nenr parochial nnd puhllo lovely lnnd«c»po(l nlot. ri'M^lctrd nclch. mom*, oil hfiit. Idonl fur tlnetoi*: plot TWfH"WMOUfHHILLgrrCottMrforthri7r . wster, 21 Peteri place, Red Bank. bath, full cellar, atoam heat, oil bur* fitix-.O. AHkinir $17,000, 19 Ktut Front flvo ilnyK n week during summer, Four minutes to bench, U mlnutea to THREEf-ROOM apartment, comiiletel' ner, copper plumbing, oak fin on, rl««- reatortltlon. Center nntl, Nextling in a nctiuol, atorci, iluimt, Pint 50x125, Must horh^od. Prire SH.nno. Mlmmh Am>n. mornings preferred. Call RE 1-0160.• KroVo of century old trout, llnrn nnd 2(1 Hell. Tnkn hint nlfi'r, S7 Myrtln nvenilu * ..hone HIT 1 -071«. alropl, Rrd Bnnk. Phnnr RB 6»'J7Tt.* Red Bank rsllroad: 270.foot elovntlnn, furnished, prlvato linth, nlonit Shrewi t«r#ir| throughout 1 pint 1 _0n 1 no, Cn\d- \VfALKER""ft~TiND"ALir~offer1 on thf •8SPlHWrTHpfirW()MXN~wTihei part. 10 mile view. Nothlnn Ilkn It from Mnln* bnryj^ver, Phone RE 8-2341-W, m>1t avnnuo: 19,400, G, 1,, F.1I.A, loan. ncrca of Kfiod tnnd, lironk and tnko nltc, WATKE'ir*"T'iNI)ALiro*irl'r lTl'nir llT- NR\V~ni«L'K HOME —Superior eon. time work, cooking and serving even- to Florldn. Call HI 3-126T-J between f'nll KB fl.Qfltrl.M, . A-I.lnir «'_l.rif,(), 10 KttHt I'rm.l, Mrrcl, von, u fivn.i'oom hungnlow. bnth with atj'uellon: slato roof, eight rooma, 28- river, it illco home of msven rooms, til* NfW DUPLEX, five-room annrtmenl shower, hienin heat, screen*, stormsish, bath, lavitnry, hnt water heat, oil, ing!, or day's work. Phone RE 6-1114.W I and 7 P. M, Rest vlow river; private home: o' Stfr-WoM~>IOUSK, thrco hcdVooma, liv \l*<\ ni.nk, PhcMo_HK«'t!77fi.* foot living room, fireplnce. two llled between B and TJP.J*/ A'RflSTIC FURNISHED tlirecronm \na room, dinlntr ru6m, V itch on, batn HUM"SON—-lfomoalto nvnllnhlc, Ono o( Hcl'L-encil pnrclt, luU (if cloHets: Olie.cn r linllu, nutomntlc hrnt t ntlni'hril KnniKi'l Rcrct-iiri, Awnlnms; two-cur varane, plot IioHt and hof. wnter, mmlrrn bath AT ysninc: pint ODNI'I". N'li'nly lnndscapeil, fl(>N.90, litrtre tieefi, Only $20,00*1 1* -HltP'S^KURSH dellrri ponltlon tlk- •tlldlo. Tmprovrm^nt*, (tai'drn •ntllnir, Mtrlirn; unfiiniUhril: *?,! a inmilh, pnrngfi lot 50x 17Tif tnNf« M! yrnrly, 'ii Rumflon'p f\n.»t rnidcntinl ncctlnrifl, iine.ni're wnnileil plot, Price $32,500, 1 Prltn $«,B0O. V»_ Eapt Front street, Hod John L, Minugh Agency, phone RU !• Eait Front itrtet, Red Bank. Phone RR Ing care of Infants or children, Long Inquire Friday to Sunday. fiSI fatten >lns»ph Sasla, 1.14 Riverside avenue, Arcann itr.el, Ocoinport, Mr, Nylindtr, 5 fi ncrii. locnted on top nf a Vt\o\ •-8404,* HhraneM, Pkene II (•MII.W.* ivsnat, Plaaiura Bay, Lout Branch, Phons BI ••0114.*" U* jour awn brokir or ei.ll KU 1-10II, Bink, Fhoni RE »-377«-' 67IL Ten Volunteers Build Ealontown's Playground FOR A COMPLETE SELECTION PIANO LESSONS «t Y«ur JMci't iMt Cwstts MWMItKK A. WONLPOHTH, M. U. B. B. Mute* (MT Chita, RMCBUOU, Etc. TilCKII'S OMtrle Orgaa for Beat CORSsTT SHOP UlaulentTvtm, tod«ic4 Us BeataJ. KIRSCHBAUM'S 23 Broad St. lied Bank Beat The Weather PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR — OVKIt .IKAX fHOCKS — Dine In Comfort ( )—IliiMiioi ( )—Drees ( )—Formal ( )— Casual ( )—Travel AT CHKCK YOLK WARDROBE NOW Maile In Mrasure t'lolhu at l'»|iular FI-ICM Select your otvn fabric, pattern an.I unit ntyle from our broad range of materials. Won't you stop In'.' SPECIALIZE IN %LTEBATIONS P. B. PKOMINSKI M-16 Broad St., l(c«l Bank ERNIE MAYER'S TAVERN AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS •'BEFORE YOU BUY, BVR\ OR BORROW RUMSON, N.J. DINNERS SERVED «• BROAD ST. KtO BANK M28O REAL ESTATE WEEKDAYS SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS 5 P. M. to 12 P. M. 12 Noon to 12 P. M. INSURANCE - ALL FORMS SANDWICHES TILL 1 A. M. An Ealontown youngster "super- ing cinder blocks. With 1,500 blocks ing according to age daises. Each vises" volunteer workers as that needed for the shelter, $35 more il Wednesday night, a square danu* in MONMOUTH COUNTY it's borough's newly-acquired play- required. Also needed are toitecs, is held at the school from 6:30 ground-pa ik begins to take shape. soil pLpe and shower fixtures, To to 8 p. m. Shown In the act of building a date, Eatontown Lions have ap- One highlight of the season will E. R. SN YDE R & CO. 20.x56 shelter—which will contain propriated $1,000 toward clearing be the July 22 trip to the Polo Don Hoyt Nitely At The Hammond Organ water fountains, showers, toilet fa- the field and members of the Are Grounds when 150 youngsters will cilities and n rest room—arc pait company and other civic organiza- view the New York Giants in ac- of a crew of 35 residents who hava tions are contributing cash, time, tion against the Chicago Cubs. The INSURANCE pitched in to clear a section of the labor and equipment, entire program is conducted in con- boiough-owncd 14-nure tract in Rev. Dunham V. rteinlf, pastor junction with the Red Bank Com- We Cater to Banquets, Parties I IKE CASUALTY • MARINE • AVIATION • LIFE BONDS time for use this summer. Thuy of Eatontown Methodist church, munity Y.M.C.A. plan. Assisting me, left to tight, Arthur Cotgrcavo, again is directing a playground Rev. Mr. Rcinig as instructors ire SURVEYS and APPRAISALS Eddie Emmons, Gerald Ccstare, program in Eatutuuwn". He already Miss Hope Wolfknmp of Red Bank and Wedding Receptions* n.od New York and New Joney Broke-. has 140 boys and girls registered and Misses Lois Holmgren and Jack Smock, I/con B. Smock, Krank for .sessions which are held daily Nancy Tupper of Eatontown. The 135 FIRST AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS N J Lastclla, Councilman ClycU J. from 9:30 a. m. until 4 p. m. Until Hayes and Anthony Piccola, In the minister .has had wide experience Our Tavern Has Been Completely PHONE AT 10900 the borough playground is ready in youth work, having conducted rear is Ely Miller. for use, the program is conducted playground and park programs 1A Mr. Smock, chairman of the on the school grounds. Each day's other New Jersey towns. Cost of Uons club committee for play- activities begin with flag railing the program, which operate* on * ground Improvement, announced ceremonies. Besides games, hand $1,000 budget, is borne by Eaton* yesterday that $175 has been con- craft and woodwork classes were town, which appropriates $400, and NOW OPEN! tributed to the fund for purchas- begun Tuesday with groups operat- borough civic organizations. Carrier writing by Welly in evidence, Car- ton asked the defense attorney to Sea Bright SWEDISH HOP Mistrial Ruled furnish the state with a specimen Sunday was the biggest day of of Welly's writing. Mr. Juska the season thus far on the borough would not comply with the request, beach. The receipts from bathing, 10 EAST OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. By Judge Knight explaining that when he (Juska) parking and lockers totaled $1,893 was prosecutor 12 years ago, Mr. for the day. AIR CONDITIONED BY Carton refused a similar request. Jeanne Altman, eight, of New Good Times Arc Here Again In Welly Case The trial was an expensive one st., wag taken Friday in the First for the state, since most of the im- Aid ambulance to the office of Dr. Sudden Finish Comes portant testimony came from Mr. John B. Movclle, Fair Haven, and Accordion Player WechEnds Haring, famed expert who testified later to Monmouth Memorial hos- In Bookmakini; Trial pital, suffering from a possible rup- NOEL R. N1LSON in the Lindbergh kidnapping case. ture of the spleen. An operation Full Line of Sandwiches On Carton's 'Charge' at this time was found unnecessary and she was released from the hos- 87 BROAD ST. PHONE 6-3150 RED BANK Our Specially: Hot Dogs Cooked in Beer The trial of George Welly, Long pital. Branch, on a charge of bookmak- Five Boys Enjoy ing came to a surprise and sudden The "C-Bright" laundromat was AUTHORIZED DEALER -ENGINEER finish Thursday at Freehold when opened Saturday at Church st. and Coll S. B. 2-0183 Ask for "Big" Stonlty "Judge J. Edward Knight ruled Mountain Hike Ocean ave. by Edward Johnson and Serving Monmouth County 'Mistrial.11 Eiling Monscn, Rumson. The place The action came after a luncheon Group Takes Old has been busy since the opening. , UNITS AVAILABLE FOR ANY INSTALLATION recess, during which Judge Knight Twenty Wcstinghouse laundromats, was studying, a motion of Defense Appalachian Trail an extractor and dryer have been Attorney Edward F. Juska for dis- installed and the Interior has been Room Coolers • Store Weather Maker* missal. After the state rested its Joseph Forman of Colt's Neck attractively decorated. Freezes and Stores 290 lbs. of food! case, Mr. Juska argued that the and Lawrence Marquardt, Victor Vincent Soviero, four, of Rum' Re*Humidifiert > Central Systems state had not tied up Welly with a j Griffin, Ronald Williams and Leo son, and his cousin, Marie Soviero Galcher, all of Freehold, have rc- of 60 Westside ave., Red Bank, new county raid at West End court, urned from a week-end hiking Modern air conditioning invented by Carrier and consistently Long Branch, Mar. 31. rip over the Appalachian trail. All were treated Saturday on the beach Judge Knight's ruling, however, are pupils at Freehold high school. for foot lacerations by the First was on a charge by Prosecutor J. The trip started at High Point in Aid squad. John Butt, 11, of Bal- improved by them. Specialising in Air Conditioning and Befrigeration Victor Carton that a defense hand- North Jersey, and the hoys' travels timore, who was visiting in Fair writing expert witness, Frederick took them into New York state, Haven, was also treated for a leg has made Carrier the world's largest producer of air conditioning W. Flake of Elizabeth, had talked and back again to Upper Green- cut. Joseph Fedor of Eliiabeth, to jurors during the lunch period. wood lake, North Jersey. They was treated for a similar injury Home Freezer at Chris1 landing, Elmer Green of equipment. Mr. Flake asked to be heard by carried all their belongings and Savt* timt and menty... the court, but Judge Knight re- camping equipment in packs on Woodbridge was also cut on the fused his request. Mr. Flake later heir backs. At Greenwood lake right foot on the' beach. Robert • Counttr-bolanetd top stated he did not knowingly talk he boys spent the balance of the Regan, Newark, was treated Sun- • All-ifsst cabinet ^ 8.4 cu. (I. mo«Ul\ to the jurors and that he was not neck in a log cabin owned by Wil- day by, the squad for a cut about 'FOR ADDED COMFORT' • 5-Y«ar Protection Plan questioned by Carton after the liam Galcher of Freehold, uncle of the mouth, Nunzioto Pazlema, S 75 mistrial ruling. According to Flake, Leo Galcher. Matawan, suffered a dislocated o Famouii M«t»r-Mi»«r mechaniim 329 his only conversation was with a shoulder in a fall on the beach This air conditioning system removes all tobacco smoke, dust, • Thick, Maltd-tight insulation Alio crhir HIM man standing on the courthouse The most exciting event on their Sunday and was taken to Mon- steps. He did not know the per- rip, according to the boys' report, mouth Memorial hospital in the pollen ami dirt from air with Raytheon Electrostatic Precipitation. son, he said, and entered convorsa- was when their boat capsized on new ambulance. Henry Cassell, ion about the coolness of Canada Greenwood lake. Red Bank, Dan Harney, Ideal A smoke eater for all year service. after the man had commented They were driven by car to High Beach, and Patsy Perotta, Jtoielle about the heat. Point by Miss Norma Griffin of Park, received minor injuriei from Freehold. When the boys returned beach umbrellas. Spectators in the court room ex- home they were guests at a steak LET US SURVEY YOUR pected Judge Knight to rule on dinner at the home of Mrs. Her- Everything; is in readiness for Juska's motion for dismissal as the man Marquardt, Freehold. the fair of the American Legion afternoon session began. Instead, post and First Aid squad which Prosecutor Carton rose, informing opens Saturday and continues to HOME, STORE OR OFFICE the court he felt it his duty to re- Dobbins Receives Pin July 9 on the station plaza. Them port he had seen the witness talk- will be nightly attractions and ing to jurors. Asked by Judge At Grange Meeting ground prizes and a grand ajvard. Each Job Correctly Engineered Knight if he was "making a mo- Robert Dobbins was presented A cake sale will be held Satur- tion," Prosecutor Carton replied ho with a past, president's pin at a day starting at l p. m. in front of simply was bringing it to the at- meeting of Liberty grange at Marl- the Methodist church property for tention of the court. boro Monday night.. Miss Marie the benefit of the church. Mn. Then followed a conference CoBtlo, lecturer, turned the meet- Oscar Anderson heads the commit- among the judge, the prosecutor ng over to Ellen Jane McCarthy, tee from the Women's Society of ELECTRICAL WORK ON and Mr. Juska. after which Judge president of the Girl Scouts. Christian Service. Knight ordered the mistrial. He The Scouts and Brownies enter- Peninsula hotel has opened for said he acted thus,, even though tained with songs. Brownies who another season and Is well filled AIR CONDITIONING there was no evidence that Flake took part in the program -were with many- old and new patrons. was discussing the case, in order Joan and Gale Whltson, Aileen Mr. and Mrs. Wendell T. Powell to "avoid suspicion." Halligan, Pat Piesizinski, Mary of Burlington, with their two chil- DONE BY. The judge ordered Prosecutor Smith, Theresa Lubrano, Judy dren, spent from Friday to Sun- Carton to interrogate the jurors Packwood and Luray Cook. Girl day evening with Mrs. Powell's and directed Flake to remain in scouts participating were Ellen parents, Rev.: and Mn. Joseph 8. court until the prosecutor deter- Jane McCarthy, Pat Tuveson, parol Eldridge, at the Methodist parson- mined whether or not to charge Holand, Mary Barker, Beatrice age. , him for "tampering with jurors." Elscnberg, Gail and Dotty Nelber- Rev. Joseph 8. Eldridge will de- c. F. CLARK ca The prosecutor later announced the llen, Elaino and Eileen Jursa, Ro- liver a patriotic address at Sunday AIR CONDITIONING matter was dropped, since investi- salie Lubrano, Betty Lou Whltson, morning's 10:45 service in observ- gation showed Flake's conversation Isabella Heulitt, Susan Jones and ance of the Fourth of July, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR with the jurors did not directly Louise Haglander. Misa Beatrice The fourth quarterly conference deal with the case. Eiscnherg played a piano solo and was held last night at the Metho- HEATING The prosecutor tried the case, the Mrs. Dorothy Eisenberg played for dist church, with Rsv. Herbert J. 120 WalUee St. Phone 6.1322 Red Bank' first he has personally handled in the scout songs and march. Smith, district superintendent, pie- more than two yearn. He directed Hiding. Reports'showed all appor- the March raid on the Long Branch tionment!! paid and the church in building which Is owned by a cor- Card Parly July 8 good financial condition. poration, in which Welly is n stock- To Aid Firemen Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin K, Pat- J. H. Mount Co. holder. The stntc tried to connect kus of New York city will arrive SHEET METAL DUCT WORK Welly with lionlininking operations Thn auxiliary of the Brevent tomorrow at their summer home on 84 BROAD STREET although the licensed was not. ap- Park nnd Leonardo lire company Ocean ave, prehended until n few days after made plans for n large card party DONE BY RED BANK the rnltl. to be held Friday, July 8, at the tt,MM FOR INJURIES The; defense's biggest victory in lire houso at Leonardo at a meet- Mrs. Virginia Harker of Manas- the case enmc in Juskit's cross cx- Ing Friday. Proceeds will be given quan last Week received a |3,tiOO 6-4330 amlnatlun of J. Howard Haling, to the flic company for the pur- settlement at Freehold in a dani hand writing expert. Tho stiite chase of a new lire truck. Mrs. age suit against Mary Pauline Hil- Engineer* for had sought, to show that the writ- George Black is chairman, denbrand, Asbury Park. COOK & OAKLEY ing in Welly's signature was the Hostesses named for Tuesday Mrs. Harker waa a passenger In t) Summer Coolinft same as that found in betting roc card parties during July were a truck being driven by her hus- ords seized in the raid, Juska drew Mrs, Sarah Searfoss, Mrs. Pauline band on Main st., Bradley: Beach, PLUMBING and SHEET METAL WORK from the expert, howovcr, admission Fleming, Mrs. Helen Rayner and when an automobile driven by MM. • "Packaged" Air Comtiimmiig that comparison with signatures Mrs. Mary Sheridan. Five dollars Hildenbrand, collided with the alone Isn't the best way to study wan contributed to the ' county truck. -Mrs, Harker suffered In- • Automatic Central Hauling hand wrlLlnfr, Cnncer society campaign, The juries to her Jrack. She wns repre- 18 West Front St. Phone 6*1591 Red Bank An Juskn repenlrdly objected lu next matting will bt Friday, July sented by Louis M. Drtiln of Rid lh« protecutor'i »tt«mplt to pltci 16* Bank. RED BASK REGISTER. JfTXE 80, 1949 Page Eleven

Lois MeMahon Sings Lincroft 4-H Club NICK CANONICO — FREE ESTIMATES Hat First Picnic WE ARE NOW SERVING DELICIOUS At Ocean Grove, Sefvice Loll ifacMahon, operatic anil More than 50 members were BuD'S TREE SERVICE oratorio loprano of New York city, preisent at the Lincroft 4-H club Driveway Coverings tang Adam* "Holy City" Sunday picnic sponsored by the Lincroft- at th« evening atrviccj at Ocean Holmdel Kiwanis and held Sun- 329 Shrewsbury Avc. Phone 6-438O-R R«J Bank drove auditorium. The artist it a day afternoon on Richard Ham- BLUESTONE CINDERS SOFT SHELL CRABS resident of Conover lane. Middle- mond's farm, Phalanx id. town towiuhl|>. The picnic included games, some GRAVEL GRAYSTONE of which were a quiz show, jump rope, potato, sack, article, clothing and three-legged races. PRICES REDUCED TOP SOIL Martin Bettin, retiring president of the club, received an alligator wallet. He leaves tomorrow with SUMMER MILLINERY hl« parents for California. James Howard will take over the presi- Shoemaker Fuel Co. dency. The club will hold Its next meet- ing at Lincroft fire house July 5, MORRIS' MILLINERY fi LITTLE SILVER, N. J. when plans for the 4-H fair in Au- gust will be made. 36 trood Strut TEL. RED BANK 6-2238-J (Over Woolworih's S ft 19 Cent Store) Bo jr» can make pocket money by Bell- ing The Register.—Advertisement

Look what SAFE WAT has to help you

Sal's Tavern Loll MacMahon 141 SHREWSBURY AYE- RED BANK )|lii MacMahon has sung with *.. BIG PICNIC u,*. 4>! various New York opera companies and as soloist with the Berkshire Music festival. She has also been heard as soloist with the National Orchaitral association at its con- certs at Carnegie hall, and with tht Martha's Vineyard Mozart festival. She is a graduate of Juilllard FRYIN6 CHICKENS school of music, where she was the youngest member of her class. She is married to Arthur S. Joice, LOOK ... LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! REWARD a former chaplain at Fort Mon- mouth, and at present executive director of the Council of Relief Agencies, licensed for operation in NEW YORK DRESSED iC 'H'5fv5* the Red Bank area, and has spoken its? A to numerous church and communi- UNDER 4 LBS. I didn't like it when ty groups. my. picture was«ehoi- Atlantic Highlands en as the one be»t fit* OCEAN SPRAY PEPSIjCOLA% CAMPWRE; ting the above cap- Renews Licenses CRANBERRY SAUCE HUSOUOMl MARSHMALLOWS tion, however, you Street Repair Bida can find me at 5 Referred to Finnegan If ~~ 1 II. CM Broad Street, on the The Atlantic Highland! mayor and council Tuesday night granted second floor, where yon will be rewarded with renewal of 12 tavern licenses and three package store licenses. There many dollars in savings on all carpets purchased. were no objectors. MO er Dili* Now is the time to buy and save as it is our off Three bids were received for the COFFEE MAXWELL*HOUSE 2 5 3<'EDWARDS - nb.es*; repair of sections of 16 streets. Tht •eason. bids were referred to Craig Flnne- fan, borough engineer. The bidders •10 tASMHW Sincerely, were the Mutual Construction com- Coca Cola ««••**• 6 25« Preserves , KNIMMIl ' Finger Rolls . S35T;*" p*** 16< pany of Atlantic Highlands, the 1J JOHN a EBNEB Fred McDowell company of Nep- Hires Root Beer 6 Peanut Butter MvMir' Doughnuts SUG»KO ^ *•- 20<, tune and the Charles J. Hesse com- c 2 M pany of Belford. White Rock «A\r \ 2 £H 29« Cheese Spreads £SS» »-• * 23' White Bread «. vmS*V. • •• ^ 14* An stnergeacy appropriation of 2 BAYNTON'S Floor Coverings $1,000 was authorized to water- Hoffman Club Soda * 2 ^29« American Cheese » X" .C 2*" Plain Olives <»*««:"^m * •-. 35* proof the pump house and receiv- lYOUH CHOICE: Cnsmmi Cream Sodt, Crtsnumi "«*; Stuffed Olives «*«« '*»»• 47«] ing well at the water works. A bid Beer, Snowy Petk Cinser Al«, Merry Mil Spsrklini Vtlera SAFEWAY STORES for $800 by the Caruso Construc- SIM Colt, Scmier Lemwi and Lime Smb. Kosher Pickjes'*,&&[ »—25« tion company was accepted for the WILL BE CLOSED work. Mr. Flanagan was instructed Pickle Stix.' o»i - tow: .n««s 15.5 HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. to obtain an estimate to repair MONDAY, JULY 4th three sections of water mains. (All kemsst prkci The police committee was author- SHOP EARLY AND SAV£ Pickle Stix. ,< 20« MAPLE AVE. REEL BANK ised to place warning signs at tht railroad crossing at tht yacht har- PHONE R. B. 64910 bor. 1947 Buick Road Master Bridal Shower Given Miaa Catherine Shaw mCK THIS LIST NOB mil corr 11 CesmttJM* SUM. Vmumpick quilit) and flavor plui Hits Catharine Shaw, Atlantic Mayonnaise' "> **« •« * 19« LOOK AT THESE •tBtfjrwtul rrmhnnt and Uuift t M avt., Matawan, who will be mar- ried nest month to Vincent To- Salad Dressing «*w» V 19« 1947 Plymouth Model P 15" mastllo of Hartford, Conn., was LOW PRICES ON 4-Door petal* MM. SUN. guest of honor at a bridal shower s M HAMS Baked Beans""SI!:z ~ 2i:.29«: given by Mrs. Joseph Haley and •OPULAR BRANDS Mrs. Joseph McQuarrie, Matawan, Party Loaf .^S" "£ 39« WHOLE or HALF MACHINE SLKEO ' WHOU IN CAN 1941 Oldsmobile and Mrs. George J; Egan, Keyport, AIIWAY COffPII at the Haley home, Atlantic ave., Walnuts iA««»uoo» i»<*» 45c \ MiMindnwllow-th.w a ©Hinds*, 4-Door, Matawan. SMOKED BOILED CANNED KM pvpelsr Rsvar in a Attending were Mrs. Albert Salted Peanuts S? \S 31* Qildersleeve, Mrs. Joseph Holu, T 1942 Packard Convertible Mrs. John W. SutllfT. Miss Pauline Potato Chips *»" »»«•««• 10« Egan, Mrs. James Trlggs, Mrs. Ed- HAM HAM HAM ward Francy, Mrs. Edward O'Han- Puddings i'^S% 3^19« Ion, Mrs. O. E.i Scully, Mrs. Wil- liam Greene, Mrs. P. J. Ahern and Gelatine Sio$&- 3^19« 1947 Oldsmobile Model "98" MM. George D. Ward, Keyport; 4-Door, Hydramatfe. SUM. Mrs, Leon Walling, Mrs. Joseph Ch««st Spreads ll^ J&. 25* M. CarrolVMrs. Timothy Huisey.Mrs. ON SALE JODAY A etn at th« sbovs number wfll briar any •( UM mbov* ewi JosepL Kartell, Mrs. Philip Egan, Cheese Foods •*•"#•* 23. It rour hem* for Inspection tad demonstrttloa without any obU> Mrs. Thorn*.. / BYancy, Mrs. Paul NO WASTf-NO CLEANING TO DO gttion OB your pub Dolan, Mrs. Thorn*; A. Francy, Mrs. Ralph Dolan, Mrs. Harold ^JFRESH EVISCERATED FAMILY Dolan, Mrs. Alexander Chase, Mrs. *• i' ASK THE MAN WHO BOUGHT ONE Theodore A. Phelan, Mrs. Leo J. SUMMER PRODUCE TREATS Cassldy, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Pat Barraaio, Miss Lucy Shaw, Miss Vegetables and fruits-extra fresh and good because they're Helen Crlne, Miss Carolyn Crine, FRYING CIRCLE Miis Oarmella Tomasello, Miss selected by our expert buyers, then rushed to Safeway. Joan Shaw, Miss Helen Sweeney, Miss Katharine Kilcomins and Mrs. Herbert Hytr, Matawan. SERVE A LA MODE FOR DESSERT CHICKENS Also Mrs. Mildred Hayes, Cam- 5 den; Mrs. James D. Crlne, English- town; Mrs. John K. Lai kin, Mrs. NEW JULY ISSUE John Duggan and Mrs. Joseph CANTALOUPE 2^15 Kress, South Amboy; Mrs. Jerry Houlihan, Cllffwood; Mrs. Hum- 'RED, RIPE AND JUICY ^ , ' bert Tomasello, Sayreville; Miss Adelaide Mollnari, Union Beach, MISaUAHEOUS and Mrs. Arthur Haley, Point SIRLOIN ST.tfK.U*&*75« Pleasant. WATERMELON 2 M Cookie? ^ CHUCK STEAKS 5^ .45« . BBTTUCS FOB $509 RED - FINE FLAVOR •„ - ^ Margarine SW«T»*»« «»-»••. 29« • . Miss Eleanor Marsa of Bradley GROUND BEEF &*•«• ^49« Beach last week rtcelved a $500 Flour / *"C"N «*''' * •• *H 45*' settlement at Freehold in a dan- LEG OF VEAL 55* age suit against David Marsa, of FRESH PLUM1 S -- 19 Evap.Millc ; Bradley Beach. Settlement was • -* IEEF TONGUE 111 1 reached during the pre-trial confer- Prune Juice'** ** "•«•••* 25« ence. Blueberries Miss Marsa was injured Oct. SO, Cabbage •»»"» 3»10c FRANKS •» Citrus Salad l£& '»»«.19« 1M7, In an automobile accident on a highway In North Carolina. She Cherries f •25c Beets fzsr.i-11« was a passenger in a car driven by her father, David Maria. The car 5-19c Radishes*^ - 4« •WUNSCNWEIGER 49« « hit a telephone pole. Miss Marsa Potatoes was represented by Louis M. Dra- MEAT LOAVES . 49, Corn Flakes "uoco-i 2i*5:27« sin of Red Bank. m UICH Men end srsdim >rkn eReciix thru 5«t, July M; Facial Tissues *««i«" "ftfi 7«* CUCUMBERS *«"" " l«> ilira Wtd.. July M. m 17 VEMS 0000 CMM MVE MO Paper Napkins »«*»« t?.1" 10< W«lk-Ov«'« famous Cabana* wedgies km. IVOHY IVORY SOAP IVORY. SOAP P & GSOAP CAMAY SOAP CAMAY SOAP arrived! Gay lightweights ... incredibly Mft SOAP FLAKti and flexible. Now you can play, pruce and - 3 m4. 3 »•• •«• 25« 12c promenade with faihionable nonchalance! F1AK0 29« X 28*/. 2^15c Ml CRUST MIX JOHN B. ALLEN CO. Tail old-fashioned pie crust put 93 BROAD STREET in • package for convenient use Be sure... shop SAFEWAY I •' ui given millions of good cooks ODB NEW 8TORU NEAR POST OFFICE „ perfect results for 27 yean! Qual- KEANSBURC ity' ingredient!. Precision-mixed. RED BANK ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS •4) MBU just add water.roll and bake. 36 Monmouth St. - NEAR IROAD 118 First Avenue 242 Moin Street Page Twclvf WAXK BEGf gTEIt, ftPXE 80, 194t sulfur dust, or a three per ceni Wintfow Insulatles) j Keansliiirg Ciirl FARM NEWS Methoxy DDT dust is recommend- tldini ed. Those who are equipped to Bethune Wins Enli-i-i Convent Hatch for ApaM. On CuctJMfccn ELSA MOEGLE spray may use a rotenone spiay ROCK WOOOLSOL NOMI NINSULATION Holly Trees Miss Teresca Gallagher, daug'i- And Mektas made up with three pounds of five Private Harp iMtractiMS Monmouth County anal In County Court ter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gal- Successful cucumber and melon per cent rotenone and one pound of Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics •nvirona it well known lagher, of Keansburg, entered the growers will be on the alert to no- a 50 per cent wettable powder to Estimates Without Obligation at one of the beat holly Giordano Grants and Tkttry growing cliraatca. Writ* novitiate of Sisters of Charity at tice any factors which may seem to 100 gallons of water. W. W. KKNNEDVi Local Repress for lilt of the new, fine, Convent Friday. slow down plant growth. Aphlds A grower must always keep In — Pfeoae: Red Baak «-M» hardy, American Holly Motion of Dismissal usually appear on one or two cu- *ll River Rd. and rare shrubs. mind that this insect is oh the un- The rase of Samual Craig vs. cumber, melon, or squash plants ersides of the leaves and the dust Red Bank MONMOUTH Roosevelt Bethune ended last in the field, and then rapidly spread r liquid must be applied from the LANDSCAPE Thursday in county court when to the entire planting. If these ground upward under the leaves PIANO WANTED ANY KIND J'hone few plants can be observed in time SERVICE Judge John C. Giordano granted the so as to entirely cover the lower Any condition. H. TENZER EA 3-0687 motion of dismissal by William L. and the aphida killed on them, an leaf surface. Atlantic Hijhl.ndi, N. J. Russell, Jr., attorney for Mr, Beth- infestation can often be averted, Growers of cucumbers, melons, or PEARL STREET, LAKEWOOD. PHONE LA BonSZ une. •ays M. A. Cyark, agricultural any of the vine crops must re- The litigation, which was being agent. • member not to use a rotenone- tried before a jury, arose out of an A four fier cent nicotine dust ap- sulfur dust mixture on vine crops. automobile accident Nov. i, 1947. plied when the air is quiet and. the t will hurt the foliage. Craig operating hia own automobile temperature is 70 degrees or above MAGIC TRICKS was driving south on highway 35. will give good control. A spray con- Management Decides High Summer SUP COVERS ft UPHOLSTERING Mr. Bethune, driving his truck taining nicotine has also been used KM Lay Materials sold by (he yard FUEL OIL west on Clilinood* ave., tried to successfully where equipment is High egg production in summer FOR THE BEGINNER cross 35 at Cliffwood. When cross available. lepends upon good management in examined by Mr. Russell, Craig For a liquid use one. pint of nico- feeding the flock reminds Richard THE BROADWAY SHOP SEND $1.00 I OK c testified that other can traveling tine sulphate, six to eight pounds O. Rice, associate agricultural Custom made slip covers and draperies south on route 35 were (topped at of potassium oleate soap, (40 per- agent. Upholstering on odds aad ends BAG OF TRICKS 10par gal. the intersection but that he pro- cent soap) to 100 gallons of. water. To keep up mash consumption he OR VISIT IS ceeded on into the intersection with- Any good grade of laundry soap recommends restricting grain feed- Special Cash Plan out making an observation to the may be used. The prepared spray ing to not more than ten pounds All Raw Edges Serged A. Low As $75.00 •otton'i Fun Shop left, the direction from which Mr. should not contain more than one- a day for 100 birds. This is fed Bethune was coming. half per cent of actual soap. Nico- either in the early morning or late 701 Broadway Phones LO I MONMOLTII • .Near Broad West Loag Braacfe, N. J. Evenings A8 S-l«S>af OPEN EVENINGS After Mr. Craig's testimony and tine as recommended may be added afternoon. Nance & Davis that of other witnesses called t>y to home-made Bordeaux mixture, Feeding a wet laying mash or Edward Wise, Jr., attorney for Mr. using at the rate of two pints of laying pellets at noon at the rate Craig, Mr. Russell asked for a dis- Miss Teresea Gallagher nicotine sulfate to 100 gallons of f five pounds per 100 birds is missal of the action and also for the mixture. another way to induce the flock to entry of judgment in favor of Miss Gallagher was graduated The material must be applied to eat more mash. Limestone grit MANY NEVER Mr. Bethune on the counter claim from St. Ann's school at Keansburg hit the aphids on the under-sides and fresh water also are important which had been Died for damage to and attended St. Vincent's Junior- of the leaves.This means that drop in the rations, the Bethune truck. ate at Convent the past four years. notzles must be used on either the Keeping houses cool is another SUSPECT CAUSE After hearing argument on the dust or spray applicators. factor in holding production up, motion, Judge John C. Giordano Some of the newer insecticides Rice adds. He suggests opening granted the motion and directed en- have been used by cucumber and doors and windows for good ven- OF BACKACHES try of judgment in favor of Mr. Marion Groch melon growers with success. How- tilation. This Old Treatment Often Bethune on his counter claim. ever, the agricultural experiment Brings Happy Relief station at Rutgers university is not Questions and Answers When disorder ef kidney funetlon permits recommending many of these new«r poisonous matter to remain in jour blood, Long Branch Woman Tendered Party it may cause nagging backache, rheumatic materials, at least this year. Fur- To Vets' Problems fains, ICK paint, loss of pep and energy, set- Kcccivcs Settlement* Highlands Girl Is ther study is needed to find out the tins up nights, swelling, pulRncs» under the effects these materials will have on Q. I am an honorably dicharged eyes, hcadBchea and dizziness. Frequent or World War II veteran. Where may Scanty passages with smarting and burning Miss Catherine DeBartolis of August Bride-loBe the growth of plants and also what Sometimes shows there is something wrong Long Branch, who was unconscious effects an accumulation of the ma- I go to secure specific information With your kidneys or bladder. for six weeks following an automo- Mrs. Jean Ciroalo of Highlands terials in the soil will have on concerning unemployment allow- Don't wait 1 Ask your druggist far Dean's entertained at a bridal shower and ance? Fills, a stimulant diuretic, used succeufully bile accident Nov. 20, Monday re- the production of crops in future by millions for over 60 years. Doan's giv* ceived a total of |27,000 in two buffet-supper Friday night for Miss years. Growers are urged to fol- A. You should inquire at the of- happy relief and will help the 15 miles of settlements before the case was Marion Groch of Highlands, in the low directions on their Insect con- fice of the unemployment compen- kidney tubesjlush out potonouiwaiUfiea elated for trial, private cocktail lounge of the Sea trot chart. sation agency in the state or ter- The accident occurred in Long Side hotel at Highlands. Decora- ritory in which you reside. Bnken Shsw Waiows Branch and involved cars driven tions of umbrellas and wedding Get Heady For Grain Harvest Q. I receive compensation for a bells were in shades of white and 30 per cent service-connected disa- by Philip Mazzacco of Long Branch, With another big wheat and bar- Wben Applied m Directed with whom Miss DeBartolis was yellow. bility. Am I entitled to an in- ley crop in sight, it's time to make crease because I have two depend- MEAN LOST SUES! riding, and John P. Reed of Oak- Miss Groch will be married in plans for handling the crop to keep ville, Conn. Miss DeBartolis, who August' to Robert Swozzo of Long ing? Your glass show windows losses from insects and spoilage to A. No. The disability must be at has not regained full use of her Branch. Following supper the a minimum. are vitally important gales body, received an $18,000 settlement guests were joined by their hus- east 60. per cent disabling before BABY CARRIAGES NURSERY FURNITURE BICVCLCB : Considering the harvest first, iddltional compensation for depend- builders. If broken or boarded from Reed and a $9,000 settlement bands and friends. John E. Baylor, assistant extension from Mazzacco. She was repre- Guests at the shower were Mrs. ing is payable. LARGEST SELECTION — LOWEST PRICES up, you lose sales. When your specialist in farm crops at Rutgers Q. I am paying my National 132 BROAD ST. (Ops). Stiiakack) RED BANK ; sented by , Edward F. Juska, of Jack Black, Mre. William Black, university, points out that modt glass is insured, it's replaced Keansburg. Mrs. Stephen Gross, St., Mr». Service Life Insurance premium by grain in New Jersey la combine deductions from my compensation. quickly by the insurance Harriett Fay, Mrs. Jack Horan, harvested. Recent experiments at Mrs. Bea. Finkle, Mrs. Anna Vogel, What will happen to my insurance Liberty Trees Living Pennsylvania state university indi- if my compensation should be dis- company and at no cost to Mrs. William Mahr, Mrs. Robert cate that wheat or barley can be Symbols of Independence Rast, Jr., Mrs. Anna Konowitz, continued? you. For full information on < safely combined when it can no A. The insurance will lapse un- Many nourishing trees are sym- Mrs. William Little, Mrs. Mime longer be creased with the thumb- this low-cost insurance, get I bols of this nation's Aght for free- Quebec, Mrs. Thomas DeCamp, less premiums are paid within 31 nail. days from date when due. ia touch with ... The Wright Store dom. Bach of the 13 original col- Mrs. Ruth Cooney, Mrs. Charles Two or three hours of sunshine onies boasts one or more of these Anthony, Mrs. James Tannerliill, Q. What is the difference between is needed to dry out properly ma- eim insurance and converted In- OF RED BANK historic sentinels. Mrs. Fay Becker, Mrs. James tured grain after a heavy dew, and Ratti, Mrs. Nicholas Swozzo, Mrs. mrance? WALKER & TINDALL 30 Monmouth St. Don Fowler of the Davey Tie* a full day may be necessary if the A. Term Insurance provides the Expert Co. saya undoubtedly one Thomas Damcrcse, Mrs. George i grain was rained on. Small grains RAMPANT Tel. KE 6-2222 Tenta, Mrs, same protection for a specified Realtors and bmtrort of the most notable of these is the Irs. Daniel Feeney, Mrs. must havie less than 14 per cent period to the insured's beneficiaries Liberty Tree near Clinton, Pa., William Mundy, Mrs. Paul Heir- Telephone RE «-«» moisture for sat* storage. In the event of death, as does con- SM Tfcb Thrilling Ump BERLOU sometimes called the Tiadaghton mann and Misses Ethel Mundy, The Rutgers crops specialist verted insurance. However, term Fran RMp |« Ramp It E. front St., Red Rank, N. .1, 0m or Pine Creek elm. Under its Anna Cooney, Margaret Groch, points out also that it's a good insurance accrues no cash, loan even then giant branches, July 4, Joan Krause, Joyce Holstrom and idea to cut the grain at such a or paid-up insurance values, as does iiaNtwIHIFtrd 1776, at the sun*' time the momen- Dorothy Lindeman. height that green undergrowth and insurance converted to one of the A araad-aew. slock aioiM tous Declaration of Independence green weed seeds will not be permanent plans. 1B4* Ford Sadaa will W was being signed in Philadelphia, Sea Bright Civic Cliib threshed with the grain. These not aVbea at Ugh spaed as> a Pennsylvania backwoodsmen, call- only make combining harder, but air Advises Farmers raas» aad jamswd a*«r top ing themselves the Fair Play lien, Hold* Breakfast Parly to make safe storage a problem; •f aaather bmJ-Mw 194t signatured their own document at- Cleaning up storage bins to rid On Tomato Disease Fard radag 4th OF JULY SPECIAL! testing they were "fret and inde- Many prizes were won at a large- them of the Angoumols grain moth TMs Ia the u pendent" of England. ly attended "Breakfast in Holly- is important, too. This moth is No one can predict at this time tha aaaw aariat, At the risk of their lives horse- wood," held Monday night by the the most troublesome Insect of just what the tomato Insect and drinra fsatarad ia UFE ABBEY HAS PUT ON Sea Bright Civic club at Charles men rode through tht night to de- stored wheat and barley. disease situation will be in New and ia every liver the scroll of the Tiadaghton manor. Jim Allardice was master Baylor lists some early precau- Jersey in. 1949, according to C. H. aaajer aewsreel ia Aaaerica. SALE TItUVAL Declaration of Independence to of ceremonies. tions that can save a lot of hard Nissley of Rutgers. A grower who (SI Winners of awards for the most is equipped to spray or dust his $100,000 Wtrth af BraatHtw 1MI Far*. Fari this nation'a founding fathers at work and possible losses later. He WHITE SHIRTS Philadelphia. comical hats worn at the party recommends cleaning out storage omatoes to control both diseases aai Matarayilas Rasad! Jaatattfl StaaM. Princeton, > horn* of th* famed were Mrs. Elisabeth Gresham, bins and removing all bags of and insects should be prepared to Yea1** Alexis and Harold Saharic, Eliza- grain that may be placed where the begin operations just as soon as ia metietien pvctvjFss, aaws afJd WHILE THEY LAST! university, ii proud of its Beatty beth Layton, Louise Layton, Mrs. Catalpa, one of 13 planted in com- moth is'now'living. Now is also he finds blight in his own field. ss»rts feels* New saa than Stefanie Swenaon, Mrs. Elizabeth good time to check bins to make According to the recommenda- memoration of the Declaration of Mace, Mrs. Frank Congdon, Mrs. ia awnoa as they Independence, It often flowers over sure that they are mouse-free and tions of the agricultural experi- crash their way la t m Rita Lovgren and Betty Brown. tight so no grain can leak but. ment station, Rutgers university, ftoy . i • laasjhiac a* amjaty the Fourth of July, and is popular- The best novelty hats were worn ly termed' the Independence tree. The crops specialist suggests the first spraying for anthrac- . .. ftiaaiaf at death. Tats by Hits. Audrey Hauser, Mrs. Mil-sweeping walls' and floors of the nose, early blight, or septoria leaf It stands in front of the .mansion dred Anderson, Mrs. Lacey and show bat HM itaatist i once owned by Col. Erkuries Beat- bins, and spraying them with either spot should begin 30 days after the Lois Covert. Judged the most chic pyrethrum or a five per cent solu- first cluster Is in bloom, or about gatiea at etaat saea ty, an aide to Lafayette in the rev- hat was that worn at the party by olution. tion of DDT in kerosene. This six weeks after planting into the Mrs. Lillian Robinson. will kill any insects or larvae in field. The materials recommended The mid-West, too, has its own Mrs. Viola Neely was the mother the cracks. Any other partly filled as a spray are Zerlate, Karbam Ema«n saaeoiware. cherished arboreal link in the of the youngest baby. The oldest bins or bags of feed can be sprayed White or Methasen, two pounds in 21 DEATH OEFYHWITWITS « great Council Oak at Wlnameg, O. married couple present were with one of the non-inflamable, 100 gallons of water. Its trunk still bears the scars of "Bucky" Smith and wife. The win-non-poisonous fumlgants. Mixtures tomahawk and arrow marksman- ner of a wishing ring was Mrs. If potato beetles, flea beetles, such as Dowfume or Chlorosol have fruit worms and horn worm* FuU cut fine ship practice by. the Indians.. . Its Helen Williams. Winner of an or- been effective. significance, however, rests with chid for being the oldest mother threaten, then add four pounds of white broadcloth its fame as the scene of one of the present was Mrs. Clarence Douglas. calcium arsenate or lead arsenate. AUTO tailored in earliest mid-West celebrations in Othor prize winners were Mrs. Dol Mexican Bean Beetles As a dust, use one containing 1 DAHtOE VIL of Zerlate, Karbam White or Me- distinctive 1845 of "Nation'a Day," in observ- ly O'Sage, Leonardo; Michael Van Bean growers must, be on the •ookout for Mexican bean beetles. thasa and 20% of calcium or lead Tru-Val style. ance of the Fourth of July. Doeren, Sea Bright, and Lillian Guatavson, Monmouth Beach. Examine the bean leaves carefully, arsenate. Program Outlined looking on the under surface of the Weather conditions can either MONDAY, JULY 4th leaves for adult beetles, egg clui- advance or retard the date of first For Grain Storage ' Announce Engagement era or young larvae. . application. The degree of control LONG IRANCH STADIUM Chairman Stanley Qrr of Mon- Of Lois Habendahl A number of materials may be will depend largely on the thor- Abbey Men's Shop Inc. used to control this Insect. Either oughness in which the spray or LONG BRANCH, N. J. mouth county A.A.A. committee, says the first step in applying for Mr. and Mrs. William Hebendahl three-quarter per cent rotenone- dust material is applied. AFT.: • P. M. NITE: 8:M P. M. 62 Broad Street RED BANK grain loan is to get In touch of Highlands announced the en- with the County Agricultural Con- gagement of their daughter. Miss servation association office at 44 Lois Hebendahl, to Herbert Mah- West Main at. in Freehold. There ler, son of Mrs, Althea Mahler of is a preliminary loan fee of 18, Highlands, and the late Harry R. plus an additional fee of a cent a Mahler, at a lawn party at their bushel for all grain over 300 home. A September wedding is bushels placed under loan. This is planned, after which they will collected when the loan is closed. leave for Miami, Fla., for the win- The county committee will then ter, accompanied by Harry C.Mah- You need this VITAL INFORMATION sample the grain, check storage ler, who plans to wed Helen Ka- facilities and find out how much shuta of Jersey City in September. grain is to be placed under loan. Present at the lawn party were TtHt Wlio'i Wno, What and Whirt If grain and storage pass in- Mrs. Althea Mahler, Mrs. Ella spection the farmer signs a note Mahler, Thomas Mahler, .Harry Here's up-te-tha-miBule iaiemation atyour naoartips: and chattel mortgage on the grain Mahler, Mr. and Mrs. William 1. CIsMlfltd •uyarV Mda Mme,trmotteers,partae» crop as security. When the farmer Hebendahl and William Haben- —Catalooi produeli i«d andowaen. delivers his note a draft ii drawn dahl, Jr., of Highlands, Miss Helen to him. Kashuta and Mr. and Mrs. Her- —"km. 3, street te bert Laraen, Sandra Larsen and :Tha City Directory contains vital data— 2. Atsliaaettiel letMtn — panls at numben, borne Orr explains that the grain un- Kenneth Larecn of Staten Island . Detail~ "s on everyone''s name, owaen, lenters, iaUriao der loan in farm storage is atill undar V«asy to find" clajfificanons—indiipansabla to address, occupation, am* ttoBaV poiUl nuts* the grower's property and he U en- ployer, aurittl status, wile's tirely responsible for protecting it Rotary Cogt manuiadurari, factorial, mills, banks, atoraa, institu- against loss and deterioration. If The Red Bank Rotary club Is it Is discovered during the term out to help the Girl Scouts get'their tions, businaas and professional offices—for keeping of the loan that the grain is be- camp at Smlthburg, near Freehold, ginning to go out of condition started for the summer. President up-to-date personnel and employment records, build- from any cause, the farmer must Victor Satter has generously do call the county committee at once. nated a large quantity of lumber ing mailing and prospect lists, buying and selling This is for his own protection. and Past President Harry Isaacs The borrower can • redeem the has donated other necessary mate goods or services, credit, collection and delivery Get The Facts About Saving grain any time by paying off the rials. RotaiIan John Crowell hai naked for volunteer carpenters purposes. Place your order when the City Directory : loan, However, loan notes became 1. We pay you to nave.Current airidendii 34ft. due when called by the Commodity plumber*, laborers and others to representative calls. J. Vuur money IK tmte... Insurance on each member'* ac- Credit Corporation, or not later out to the camp thia Saturday to count* up In $5,000. than Apr. 30, 1950. luuemble said material, have a Glowers who choose not to bor- swim and to criticize the mechanic I, Saving* make jour dream* come true. Have fnr a home, URI ability of his fellow Rotarlaiu, education, car, travel or a rainy day. row money on their small grains The volunteers will be under th 4. The friendly Red Bank Saving* « Loan will hi-ln yw can get the. protection of price support on eligible grains by using direction of Hubert Furrow, who •elect • Savings i'lan to At your Income and budget. will enroll them at the Rotar; R. L. POLK & CO. PUBLISHERS DISTRIBUTED TO a purchase agreement, The County meeting today, Conservation committee has de- MERCHANTS, BANKS AND STORES EVERYWHERE tails on this, Both loans and pur- The speaker at last Thursdays 1500 CITIES RED BANK SAVINGS chase agreements on the 1949 crop meeting wan Walter Laudenslager, must be completed before Jan, 31,proprietor of the Red Bank alrpart, 1950, who gave an interesting talk on the «nd LOAN t^* ASSOCIATION business man and flying, , CrlAWTtMED 168? Princeton was once capital of the Morgan Colio Is making arrange *&% Door nation! The Continental Congress ments for the ncd Bank contlngm 1OB INFORMATION J. RUSSELL SMITH Red Bank Community chamber of Comment) to 'Security was seated In Nassau Hall from to the District Rotary golf SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 BROAD ST. fUD BANK* NEW\jtRSEV' June to Nov., 1783. It wan from mont to he holrl at Foragnlo Colin here that Washington issued his try chili, Jamestown, on Thursday ADVERTISING RATES Phone Red Bank 6-0055 77 Broad St. Red Bank procluutloB disbanding tht army. July 14. RED »>, Mtf Thfttew- Frances Coreale Work «n Pine Hollow , But Employee IT'S A FACT Milk Price Rise Win* New Trial ' CHARLES H. HOWER Engagement Told Cabin Progretming Mason Contractor Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Coreale of Fine progress was made Satur- Morton Sherman, formerly of To Farmers Draws Red Bank manor announce the en- day in the erection of the Pine Matawan and an employee of the Jobbing Plastering *• as gagement of their daughter, Miss Hollow cabin at Camp Brisbane, hrcr bus companies operated by Frances Barbara Coreale, to Jus- near Faimlngdald when ten menJames Rollo, has won an appeal Nut Swamp ltd., lied Bank II. B. 6-2140-M Fire of Dealers cph Thomas Reilly, Jr., son of Mi-. representing the Masona' union, to have a case retried. A dflcisio.i and Mrs. Joseph T. Reilly, Sr., of local 8, and the Hod Carriers k. of the county court was reversed Declare Action Wayside. No date has been set for Laborers' union, local 343, of AJ-Monday by the New Jersey Super- TIMOTHY R. HOUMHAN NOMf Miff If ft the wedding. bury Park, poured the concrete ior court. As a result, the case will Will Hike Prieea floor of the cabin. be tried in Monmouth county. Contractor and Builder 1 Mr. Sherman had sought $15,000 Ike* •»'/ wdn cemeirfestene yew In the process of building it is On Retail Level planned this Saturday to erect the which he claimed wait due him for SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING »ve en tfcnisertetien eeiti, ie*e overtime work. The suit was Trenton, June »- poltry service division of the State The Sewey-72 aquaie-inch direct-view tele- imately 0.375 cent! per quart. The Department of Agriculture. vision screen, FM snd AM radio, duaLsv?eed : They'»e priced vision screen, FM and AM isdio, .tutomatic price, was' fixed to the consumer at He points out that white leg- •• lew m automatic record player. one cent per quart higher than for horns continue to hold their popu- Tecord player. regular milk. larity in the Garden state in spite "The other illustration Is the of a trend in most other states in DuMunt Gives You price formerly established for favor of the "heavy breeds" which homogenized milk. When homogen- lay brown-shall eggs. In New Jer- These ised milk was approved for the sey white-shell eggs continue to re- market the cost «f homogenised ceive a premium over brown-shell EXTRA was approximately 0.035 cents per loti at the egg auctions. Now in cotton cord! quart. However, . the price was Of ths toUl of 600,665 breeding fixed to the consumer at one cent birds on New Jersey farms enroll- VALUES quart higher than for regular milk. ed during the poultry year conclud- ing this month, 398,834 were of the Long life for true economy "the type of delivery aervioe of Hairline focus for clearer pic- FAMOUS. GOLF SKIRT milk available to the consumer white leghorn variety. In the 1947- 48 period, 352,923 were of this breed tures long has been a controversial sub- Bigger screen for better viewing ject. Here again the consumer's In- out of a total of 558,737. The figures Woven*striped cotton cord, crisp,.washable, Sanforised!* are bated on the 1949 summary of Extra power for greater bril- terest Is paramount. The Industry liance Vtfyh aU the derails (fly front, belt pocket, tee car- Is obligated to give the consumer, breeding flocks supplying eggs for 1 hatcheries operating under the Electronic tuning for peak per- trjdgei) and the cut that makes It so perfect, one of who carries her milk home from formance the store, the benefit of the sav-state-supervised improvement pro- America's most famous golfers'. ordered slf on night. gram. Reserve power for highest do- ing in service which she con- The MesdoH hrnnk—72 square-inch pendabillty Green, grey, brown or' Moo and whit* stripes. 10 to go. The total number of breeding tributes." birds represents an Increase of 7 '/j direct-view television screen, FM FM radio for added enjoyment per cent over' the 1947-48 period. A radio. Plug-in receptacle for phon- Handsome cabinets to beautify ;.•'';;'''•• '••'•'• '•' -And'It'i lilil'sviilsble Is : • .' '••' . RED CROSS DELEGATES Other prominent breeds chosen **,«>* ograph, your homo Joan Theurkauf of Red Bank to produce this year's baby chicks Intersif Ilnanr I4.H . Catholic, high school, Walter Ding- in the breeding program include Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Radio Navy, wSlU, tint, huhttr arcen, burn n&.' wall of Runuon high school, Ar- 5»,318 New Hampshire!; 43,453 thur Martin of Atlantic Highlands .Rhode Island reds, and 21,266 bar- WE DELIVER ANYWHERE • OPEN EVES. TILL 10 P. M. Julllltre't wMlt I4.«< ' : high school and Sally Mlllard of red rocks, The white rock variety HUMS IF DIIIMD 9.95 Freehold high achool we're among accounted for 6,122 parent' birds; Brown, fnwn, nrsnire, yallo'w, irty, «d. ' ' the 6,000 delegates attending the Jersey black glanti, 858; white •Ret, ahrlnkntro lost than 1% American Red Cross convsntlon in Wyandottes, 651; and other breed*, Atlantic City, These four young 706. Cross-mated birds accountud people were among the 700 junior for 5»,271. J\eussilles* EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION HS OCEAN AVE., delegates staying at the Chelsea There were 10,186 turkeys en- hotel and holding all of their ses- rolled In the 1948-49 poultry year, 36 BROAD - RED BANK WEST END, N. J. 17-19 MAIN ST. EATONTOWN Jane en gel sions there, marking a gain of about 4,000 birds In tha turkey Improvement pro- Phone EA 3-0910 is*? ifie' »e BED BANK REGIMES, JUNE SO, 19««

SCHOOL AT ST. MABV'8 NOTICE TO CONTIACTPU Boy Critical After Fair Haven Woman Wins Divorce Notice is bereby given *tbat sealed A special daily youth Bibje bids will be received by the Board M Red Bank Legion Being Hit by Car Mi1, and Mrs. Charles J. Wesson On Grounds of Cruelty school has been started at St. t-ducation of the Borough of Red Bank. Irish Witch, 16 To I County of Monmouth. state of New Jer- Robert Mirman, five-year-old ion of 12S Willow «t, were recent reg- Mrs. Agnes F. Wicks Witwer was Mary's Catholic church, Colt's sey, at a meeting to be held in tha Out of Tourney of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mirman of istered visitors at the Hotel Stat- granted a divorce Monday at Free- Neck. School hours are from 9 a. Board room. High School building, Hard- in- in Cleveland, Ohio. hold from Allen Henry Witwer of m. to 12 a, m. week days. Rev; ing road, Red Bank, Mew Jersey, on 104 Prospect ave.. Is in critical con- Joseph Brzozowaki and a special Tuesday evening, July 12, 1949 at 1:00 Wins Regret Handicap Asltury Kaps Juniors, dition at Monmouth Memorial hos- Bobby Barry of 178 Hance rd., New York city by Superior Court P. at., EVST, for the alterations and pital following an accident Monday prominent for many year* in the Judge Donald H. McLean. teaching staff is in charge. repairs of, the hoanemakinff room in th* morning when he was struck by a theatrical profession, is now play- River Street School. 15*1, fur County Title Mrs. Witwer, who -was repre- Specifications for same may be ^ob- ar. ing a tour of the "Straw Hat Cir- sented by Edward W. Wise, Sr., Red Bank's Junior American Le- tained upon application at the office ot Mrs. Alfred Roberts Has Two Winners Red Bank Patrolman Philip Jia.i- cuit" of summer theaters, with charged extreme cruelty. She said the District Clerk. Hizh School building, gion baseball team was rudely Bert Lahr in the play "Burlesque." that his nagging hud-forced her to Harding road. Red Bank. New Jersey, bounced out of the Legion's state nine said the accident occurred it The week of June 20 Mr. Barry, or from the office of the architect, Cof. —Strange, Stout Score Doubles McLaren st. and Prospect ave., give up her profession as a por- fin ft Coffin, 125 East 46th Street. New tournament last night when it vis- with the "Burlesque" company, trait painter. She and her hus- Travel Topics Vork City. " ited Asbury Park's Juniors to ab- when (the boy ran into the street The Regret handicap, named In Stctnd ••£•: Purse 13.000; for maid- in the 4>ath of a car, driven by were at Lakewood Park, Pa., with band were married in Feb., 1944, All bidders Bhall conform with th* en t«o-ycsr-old fillies; five and a hulf sorb a 15-1 defeat. the Kenly prayers, and this week and she charged that his cruelty requirements of the specifications herein honor of the only filly ever to win furlongs. Asbury'a Gardeil held Red Bank George O. Dennis of 67 Lake ave., is at the Steel Pier, Atlantic City. BY TEMY O'DOMIOBX above referred to in connection with the the Kentucky Derby, ye»terd»y af- Jaleen (McGuigon) 111. 14.40, 14 Fair Haven. The boy's forehead began in May, 1945, and continued submission of cash or certified check u to three hits, two of which were The final meeting of the auxiliary until "last July 30, When she was agreement of surety. ternoon had its first running at Running: Slory (SrawthornJ $5.20, 14.20 was split open, he suffered severe ' . THIS 18 1TI Pillayyl a (Martens) - 1.1.40 picked up by Conner. Meanwhile, cuts over the left eye and body of Fair Haven fire company for forced to leave him. The Board'of Education rescrvta th* Monmouth pafk. And a three-year- TWr« Race Claiming; mine 12,600; he was giving up hut three walks th* seaaon will b» held tonight at right to reject any and all bids, waiva old filly, Irian Witch, xipped over four-year-olds and up; six furlongs. bruises. He was given emergency She charged that he slapped, Tou have any informalities and award the con- the nix-furlong course to take the Damson (Strange) 10.20, »4.Ml. 13.60 while fanning 14. Allan Stern start- treatment by Dr. Elias E. Long of the lire house. shook and choked her and that in wished for it. tract in a discretion of the Board of: $10,000 added purse from a star- Jerry's Beat (Jemm) 14.CO, 12.SO ed on the mound for Red Bank ana Front st. and later taken to th- Fair Haven intermediate Girl Aug., 1947, he hit her in the eye You've hoped Education* nH may be deemed for II* Equi.un (Gilbert) 12.HO was shelled for nil the runs, leav- gcout troop 15 mad* a trip to New for it.-. You've best principle. ' studded field of fillies and mares. Fourth rtct: Claiming; purse-42,500; ing after the seven-run sixth. Phil hospital. with his fist- ~ planned for it. BOARD OK EDUCATION, The Wheatley stable entry paid IU four-year-olds and up: six furlong*. York city last week. They went to You've saved . Borouirh of Red Bank, supporters the handsome mutuels Rancor (Mora) • MO, 14.80, 13.40 Minton took over and went the re. .Radio City Music hall Aid later for it. And ' County of Monmouth, Eternal Way (Pennock) $6.20, 13.40 mainlng two innings without inci- saw the show "Howdy Mr, Ice." Colt's Neck here it is! An State of New Jersey* price of »34.6O, 113.80 and $7.80— Gary Lealic (Stout) «2.fc0 dent. PAUL A. YOUNG, high for the day. Filtk no: The Tough Club: purse Bowlers Place Those who made the trip were Mrs. •{"Around District Clerk. 14.000; three and four-year-old!; six Charlie Naughton scored Red Lewis Arnold, leader; Miss Ruth Mr. and Mrs. William Lansing ', America" Air Paddleduck, entered by Green- furloligi. Bank's only run. It came follow- Paulsen, Mrs. Edward Kruse, Ma- Murray, Sr., entertained Sunday at i CruUe cover- Mtasneutk Ctunly Surroftte't OMc*. tree stables and ridden by Ted At- Forker (Strange) 111.10, 16.40, 11.40 rie Efeland, Linda Williams, Pa- graduation party for their son, , ing so many In the matter! of the estate it Ctntl Penson (flora) 13.40, I2.H0 ing his triple in the sixth. The vic- In State Tourney special spots •icUlintock Adamson, deceased. Notic* kinson, went off the favorite at 2 tors pounded Stern for three home tricia Cook, Marjorie Pryor, Bar- William Lansing Murray, Jr., and to 1, but the four-year-old colt Uncle Hal (Robert!) 13 in our beloved to creditors to present citing against- Si.ta rvcn to th* Pal third and Mrs. O. L. Nyberg's four-year.oldi ,and up; mile and fur- of Middlesex county to decide the Lake Hopatcong were announced true. And all of this will be ac- creditors ot aald deceased -i exhibit to long. district championship, after which this week by Eddie Bahr, secretary was th* guest Saturday of Capt. Jane Buckalew, Mary Ann J din- complished with the amount of tbe subscriber, sole executrix, nt afo.e- [risen fourth. Realtor (Llndberg) •«. 14.20, 18 and Mrs. Ralph S. Smith of Kemp son and Patsy Layton," George said, their debts and demands against Manctac (Strange) 17.(0, 14.20 lots will be drawn for state play. of the Monmouth County Bowling money that vou have set aside the said estate, under oath, within tix Irjsen took the lead at the itart All In Funn (Pursuer) f3.H0 RED BANK ave. Barnes, Herbert Scholck, Kenneth for your 194S vacation. You are months from the date of the aforesaid association. Thomas Prendevllle, 66 River rd., invited to take full advantage and held it going into the far turn, Eifath race: Claiming: Mine 13,000: AB R H Three Red Bankers were among DcGroot and Joseph Layton. Also order, or they will be forever barred of with Isa and Fighting Fan trailing. four.year-old! and up; mile and six- Naughton, 8t> left last week on the Merchant Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White of of our FREE service. Your as- their actions therefor against tht ta.'d tfenth, Conner, 2b. ss the leaders in the all-events, Joe rine ship, Esio Patterson, for a Long Branch, and Bruce Murray, surance of a wonderful vacation subscriber. Irish Witch made her move as the AmfHrsn Wolf (Stout) |«.r,0. |4. 13 (irlaiu, cf Mcnzzopane being eighth in the is a visit to the O'DONNELL Dated: Freehold. N. J., June 18, 191!),' pack started the turn for home, l>nnr.s'« ACT (Down!) K.60, $3.<0 O'Noll. r trip to Southern France. Colt's Neck. TRAVEL AGENCY, 12 Broad MARION McCLINTOCK, Black Pepper ll'ernandeg) $3 state with 1,821. He received" $18 390 Itiverside Drive, broke through at the (stretch, pass- Minton, If. n prize money. Others were John Roberta Mack, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Trott and Street, Red Bank. Tel. Red ing Isa and galloping on in under Rruno, rf. 2b and Mrs. Leonard Mack of River son Richard spent Saturday at Bank 6-5080 or 5081. New York, New York. Johnnnnmcn, rf. . Stoble, 1,778 for 17th and $10; Ed rd. celebrated her 12th birthday Daniel S. Weigand, Esq., the wire. Isa held second place Monmouth Park Notes: ransconi. SR. rf. , Coslic, Key-port, 1,748 for 34th and Jersey City. Their guest Sunday Bed Bank. New Jersey, most of the way, while Allie's Pal 'anfield, Ih $6, and Nordy ABChetttno, 1,117, Saturday with a barbecue at the was George Sehring of, Elizabeth. Attorney. made a good effort in th« final Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt'i Bed item, i>. If 51st and |5. ' home ot her aunt, Mrs, Florence There were 25 guests at a birth- Mtnmtutk Ctualy Surrffttt't (Mrk*. sixteenth. Carlock, 19 Locust ave. In the matter ot the estate of l*w!i O' Koses, who has been no worse In the doubles, Charlie Bruno day party given Friday for Mrs. than second in any of her last five ASBURY PARK Mrs, Al Palumbo and son An- . Waring, deceased. Notice to ertdi. The Irish Witch victory con- teamed with Stoble for 1,204, t)I*t Russell Heulitt at her home here. tort U present claims against estate. tinues the jinx Monmouth park of- stakes engagements, will be AB R H thony of DeNormandie ave. are Week-end guests of the Heulitt nnecliario. 3 b. place and $15 priie money. Walt spending a week with relatives at Pursuant to tht older of Dorman lie*' fers favored entries in stake races. shipped to Monmouth park to fill i, If. family were Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Faddin, Surrogate of tht County of MOM her engagement in Monday's $10,000 Schroeder and Fred Jones had 1,- Elizabeth. mouth, made, on tho third day ot June. It also continues the "luck of the lentile, 2b. 175, 103d and $7.75; T« Tomaino Skirrow of East Orange. Irish'1 so far aB Erin-named thor- Colleen stakes for two year-old (11- 'orbn, rf. Mrs, Beulah Lauder, of River d. 19(9, on the application of The Plain- ies. laincs, HH. and Howard Monahan, Highlands, is a fatient at Monmouth Memor- The Sewing club of Colt's Neck field Trust Company, Sole Executor of oughbreds is concerned. The Irish 1 [nrvpy, cf. . 1,169, U8th and %1, and Jimmy Reformed church held Its Anal the estate of Lewis E. Waring, deceased, connotation frequently is associat- Bed O Roses, a daughter of oltnck, cf. ial hoipttal. notice It hereby given to the creditors Acerra and Menuopane, 1,168, quilting party and covered-disli of said deceased to exhibit to tht sub- ed with the winner's circle in Mon- Rosemont and Good Thing, holds illllt. e. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jennings of luncheon until fall Thursday at the victories in the filly division of the Inmuln, lb, 120th and $7. ' Flushing, Long Island, spent Sun- scriber, sole executor, as aforesaid, their mouth's young season- lardcM, n In the singles,' Monahan was 47th home of the president, Mrs. Wil- debts and demanda against the laid tt- Mrs. Alfred Roberts had an en- National Stallion stakes and in th« day with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Eng- liam Hunt. Freehold. Attending tate, under oath, within aix montht from joyable day. She saw her two en- Rancocas stakes, while finishing with 643 and took $10 prize money. land of Hager's lane. The Jennings thu date of the aforesaid order, or they second in Belmont's fashion, a di- Srnrr V,y hi Menzzopane wan 68th, 633, 17.17: attended the wedding of Mr. and were Mrs. Russell Heulitt, Mrs. will be forever barred of their action* tries—Forkcr and Realtor—come cil Bnnl n n o i) I n (i— i George Taylor, Mis. Ella Weeks, therefor against the said subscriber. home first. Forker, recent purchase vision of the Polly Drummond at Stoble was 131st. 617, $5: Charlie Mrs. England's daughter, Lois,, to Delaware park and in the Astoria sbury Park ] H I I 0 s—l.i Shinn was 132d, 617, $5; M. MacCor- Mrs. Sherman Hunt, Mrs. Chrincy Dated: Freehold. N. J., June id, 1941. by the Eatontown racing patron, Lester John Brett, which took Conover, Mrs. Lester Richcns, Mrs. THE FLAIMItLI) TRUST COMPANY. took the $4,000 fifth race to pay at Aqueduct. mack, Belmar, was 144th, 614, $4.67; place Sunday, By; JOHN V. TRUMPORE. Rudy Zipper, Oakhurat, was lMt'i, Mr. and Mrs. Russell England of Isabella Martin, Mrs, Henry Ham- Viet President. $13.60, $5.40 and $3.80. The three- mond, Jr., and Miss Priscilla Mar- A PEHFECT 202 Park Avenue, year-old colt came from behind to Racing Secretary John Turner, Tennis Tourney fill, $4; Walt Shroedccr was 177th, River rd. are spending a ten-day Plainfield, N. J, Jr., yesterday released his second 60?, $4; H. PJingr, Belmar, was 276th, vacation with Mrs. England'! moth- tin. Gforee F. lletflcld, Eiq* finish strong ahead of favored Pen- Vincent Lopez, well-known or. EXPRESSION OF son and Uncle Hal. Bobby Strange condition book to horsemen, cover- S93, $3, and Nick Gentile was 2»7th, er in South Carolina. 105 Worth Street, / ing the 12-day period through July To Begin July S 590, $3. Frank Scott of Doughty lane Is chestra leader, has been visiting Piainfteld, N. J. I was aboard. In the leventh her James Shearer at Shcarwood farm. ' Attorney. Realtor was favored. The four- 14. During the course of the sec- Junior ' In team events, Kadrey'a of An- a patient at Monmouth Memorial SYMPATHY year-old colt ran the mile and a ond book important races will be bury Park was In 26th position hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rezeau Conover Msnmtuth Ctunty Surrogate's One*. furlong in just that fashion, too. run, including the $10,000 Long Nears Final Round with 2,913 for $30. Red Bank Elks Walter Rankin of Fair Haven rd. and daughter Zeau of Locust Lawn In tht matter of tbt estate of Emma Branch handicap July 2, the $10,- farm have returned from spending Send Fox, deceased, Notict to creditors t« Taking the lead at the mile pole, Red Bank's junior tennis tourn- were 45th with 2,881 for $20; Dan- is a patient at Rivervlew hospital. present claimt against esUte. Realtor maintained a steady two- 000 Colleen stakes July 4, the $10,- ament draws to a close this week ielson Motor Mixers, Oakhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Willis of week with their son-in-law ani Pursuant to tha order of Dormtn Me- length lead all the way from the 000 Rumson handicap, July 9, and were 67th with 2,841 for $15; Bon- Kansas City, Mo., are visiting Mrs.- daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- the New Jersey futurity July 13. the Open Tournament for the Dusy and family at Sunnymede, mouth, made on the Twenty-seventh day . half-mile pole to win easily. He Huber-trophy gets set for first- core Tailors of Red Bank were 78th Willis' mother, Mrs. James Labeau of May, 1949, on the application of returned $6, $4.20 and $3. Lindberg The latter is for New Jersey foaled ound matches a week from to- rtth 2,829 for $15, and Vlnce'a Bar of River rd.'They will return tu Ft. Wayne, Ind. Honey Bee Flowers Elolst C. Bishop, Administratrix ot th* two-year-olds. morrow. md Grill, Red Bank, was 79th with Kansas City sometime next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Groff of estate of Emma Fox, deceased, notice it !,829 and $15. Quarryvillc, Pa., have returned BuaseU T. Hodfklt* hereby given to thl crcditora of said was up, Monmouth Park Jockey club will In the juniors, Tom Ostoorn Is The Sunday-school, of the Fair home after a week's visit with Mr. deceased to exhibit to the aubscriber. The daily double paid $86. Haven Methodist church held its Administratrix, as aforesaid, their debts play host to the noted motion pic- ertain of a berth in the finals, Officers elected at the annual and Mrs. Irving Gemmell, 484 Broad St. Bed Bank MOS. and demanda against tha taid ettatei' .un- Rosle Berri won the first for $11, ture and stage star, Jeffrey Lynn, aving taken John Tooland 6-1, «-0 nuetlng were John A. G. "Woody" anual summer picnic Saturday at- der oath, within tix months from th* $9.40 and $4.60, and Jaleen took and the brilliant young actress, n the last match in his bracket. Grant, Lakewood, president; Jos- ternoon in the backyard of th* Mr. and Mrs. M. B*, Johnson and data of the aforesaid order, or they the second to pay .,$11, $4.40 and eph Seery, Elizabeth, first vice pru- Methodist church. William Myatt daughter Joyce of Salem Depot, N. will be forever barred of their actions Sarah Churchill, this afternoon. Matches to be played in the other therefor against tht laid tubscribcr. $4. Winning post position numbers racket arc Dick Wolf vs. Larry dent; .Ray. Bouidy, Jersey City, supervised the affair, H., have returned home after spend- Summer 1 Miss Churchill, daughter of Win- ing five days with Mr. and Mrs. Dated: Freehold. N. J. May 17, 1941. were ten and two. There were 11,- ston Churchill, is appearing with Weinstein and Phil Smith vs. second 'vice president; A. "Bui" Misg Patricia Joan O'Keefe is at- ELOISB C. BISHOP, 280 customers on hand, beat mid. Moore, Gladstone, third vice presi- tending the third annual girls' Joseph E. Forman and family at Mr. Lynn in the well known stage George Norcom. Wayside farm here. Miss Johnson, N Hours < . 448 West ISSrd Street, week attendance to date. They bet production, "The Philadelphia Frank. Warren, winner of last dent; Michael Wasco, Trenton, state encampment at New Jersey t New York Cltr.. $844,699. fourth vice president, and Eddie college for women, New Brunswick, a former Red Bank high school pu- Isidore Hornateln, Et«i«.. •• Story." They will present a silver ear's Huber trophy play, will not pil, is a student at the University 8:30 a. in. lo 5:30 p. m. 921 Bergen Avenue, With Saturday's Long Branch tropyh to the winning owner of efend his title. Entries to replace Bahr, Highlands, secretary-treaa- as a delegate from Rumson high Jmey City «. N. I. . handicap and Monday's Colleen the second race. Jm will 'close July 8, date of the school, under the sponsorship of of New Hampshire. Attorney. •takes on tap, track ofnicals are irst-round matches. Doubles cn- the American Legion auxiliary. Misses Gertrude and Nancy De- anticipating that mutucl and turn- Fred Munden, who has been rid- ries will also close that date. Requests for Advice Shrewsbury post 168. .She wan Garmo, daughters of Mr. and Mis. stile figures will begin to compare ing at Monmouth park, will join Entered to date are Gordon chosen by the school authorities George DeGarmo, have arrived favorably with last year's recordB. the tanks of the benedicts Mon- Forbes, William DeSantis, Herman On Maple Tree Troubles and-the student council on the ba- home to spend their summer va- Hammond's Tree & Lawn Service Saturday's mile and a sixteenth day. Munden, who halls from Horn, Al McDonald, Curt Meissner, sis of her outstanding qualifica- cations here. They arc students gallop will probably find Round Windsor, Canada, will be married erry Viracola, Donald Testa, Ed- So many requests have come to tions in scholastic ability, good at Princlpia college and Prlncipia 116 LINDEN AVE. : HIGHLANDS, N. J. View favored to cop the $10,000 to Miss Jean Colaczi of West gar Allen, Fred Swarti, William he Monmouth county extension citizenship, sportsmanship and school. Nancy DeGarmo, a student' priie. He will have competition, Mount, the ceremony being per- Ansbro, Arno Nash, Howard Mlon, lervice for' advice on maple tree leadership in both school and com- at Princlpia up.per school, won the • General Contracting however, from Istan, winner of the formed at Long Branch. ohn Rollins, Harold Schaaf, Ed problems that County Agent M. A. munity., s Dunn Memorial award, placing sec- PHONE HIGHLANDS 3-1263 Salvatore mile, as well as Royal Torres, Donald Byck, Ken Miller, Clark.lists some of the maladies ond, and receiving a prize of 515 Governor, third in that-event. Mrs. Roberta was well pleased Mel Holmes, Jr., John Mudd, James that have been found by him and and commendation for promotion • Complete Landscaping and Tree Service with the showing of Thorn Mon- Parreott, Chet Apy, Jr., Tom O3- lis associates. Little Silver for good citizenship on the cam- • Estates Mid Lawn* Cared for by the Month Two jockeys scored doubles. day when the son of Easton and born, Jack Acklcy, John O'Shca, Maples having little red roun'd pus. She will return to the school • Complete Spraying and Feedlnf of Trees and Lawns Strange rode W. S. Cotton-trained Rose Petal scored his second ohn Toolan and Jack Fowler- tumps on the leaves are affectc-d Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mclntosh for her senior year in the fall, and Damson in the third to go with straight success of the meeting. >y the bladder gall mite. The little left yesterday for Hamilton, On- will be president of the Girls' Gavul • Field Mowlnt and Baking Mrs. Roberts' Forker. Jimmy Thorn is the stable's top hope in >ug irritates the leaf surface, caus- tario, Canada, where they will at- board. • Old and New Lawns BuUt and Rebuilt Stout opened and closed the day the July 13 renewal of the New Closing Exercises ing the leaf tissue to swell and then tend the Scottish games of the The Youth Fellowship will meet O6r Men Have 10 to 4* Yean' experience. Estimate* Given. with winners. He rode Rosie Berri Jersey futurity at Monmouth park. Of Vacation School he mite crawls inside and is pro- Argyll and Sutherland Highland- Sunday at the home of Miss Nan- In the first and American Wolf in The colt displayed fare gameness cctcd against any spray or dust ers regiments of Canada. They will cy' Sue Moreau here, and Buo large that the "DORN'8 PHOTO SHOP," at number 15 riding championship, even if he day by visiting Spring Lake to win yean,- :••••. got a late start. Yesterday he got portance of the church to the world branches could not be seen from VVallaca streat, Ked Bank, Mew Jeruy, 6 to 4. Pete Foster, lanky Red in which we live. Mrs. E. G. Max- the ground, and therefore the scale The Womtn'i Society of Chris- expires en July lit. 1949 in accord with two more. Stout probably will Bank high ace, hurled a one-hit tian Service of Embury Methodist proviilont ot the articles of Mid partner- lose two more days of local com- son and Mrs. Ernest Rutt wlil progressed to a serious stage be- ship and agreement of dissolution. game for 6 2/8 innings aa his make the awards to the junior fore It was discovered. Nothing church will hold a covertd-diah petition, having previous engage- mates hopped to a 6 to 0 lead by DOKN'S PHOTO SHOP. ments which will take him' to Del- group. can be done about that either, at luncheon and meeting Wednesday By Daniel W. Doro. the third inning. this time. of year, but the county at 2 p. m. at the horn* of Mrs. Raymond h. Moore, EXTRA aware park Saturday and. Monday, Mrs. Howard Chamberlain, rec- Dated: June 88th. 1949. but thereafter he'll be on hand to Coach Val DeFaxio's charges reational director, and Miss Peggy agent urges owners of shade trees Noel Nllaon. defend the laurels won last year. collected seven hits, with O'Neil Allen, pianist, will have charge of to examine their tieei carefully and The Little Uly*r flrtmm's (sir ''BIDS WANTED, leading- that department with tw the musical program and present be prepared to spray them next. closes Saturday night when a large Tht Board ot Education of tht Town, He is to handl« Delta Queen In the for three, including a triple. attendance W anticipated for the ship of Mlddletown, in tht County of Delaware Oaks Monday and have the six special awards.to the boys spring at the dormant season .with taonmouth. Mew Jersey. ROOM the mount on Green stable's.Wine Red Bank Catcher Walt Trevors and girls for outstanding accom- a material to control the acale. dispoiing of the grand prite, a Separate sealed blda for Heating and suffered a blistered hand, and four Plymouth sedan. Featuring th* en- List in the Leonard Richards Sat- plishments of the past ten days. The dty •weather is alto taking Ventilating Work in accordance with Rt- urday. poor pegs to the bases resulted in These six young people will be tertainment is free dancing to mu- vittd Plant and Specifications prepared Spring Lake's four runs. selected by the school teachers. its toll and symptoms of leaf scorch sic by Jack Mazzaroppl and his by Pltraon 4k MaeWillltmt,' Architects, or drying of the edges or the leaves band. ' 201 Maple Avenue. Metuchen, M. J., wlil Allan stern took over for th are due primarily to the lack of bt rectivtd by the Bond of Education Sanford stud farm's Round final out of the game after Foster Shrewsbury Reports for the past church year of tha Township of Middletown, in tho See Us For An View, one of the main hopefuls had loaded the sacks via walks, moisture in the soil. will bt r*nder*d by th* heads of County of Monmouth and State ol new Another successful term of the Jersey for An Addition to the River for Saturday's $10,000 Long Branch He retired the first man to face the various organizations at th* Plain School, located on Nutiwamn handicap, sizzled around the Mon- him on strikes. In his tour, Foste Daily Vacation Bible school at thd Thinks Farmers Should fourth quarterly conference of Em- Road. Architects' Project Order #BU7-J mouth park training track yester- got himself in trouble by issuln Presbyterian church closes tomor bury Methodist church to.be held un until 8";(ll) o'clock (E.lJ.S.T.) in the day morning. The six-year-old was nine walks. Charlie Bruno aided row. Although the enrollment waa Have Social Security tomorrow night in the church hail. evening of Thursday. July 14, 1949 at less than last year, the pupils have the office of tho Board of Education ia FHA TITLE I LOAN clocked seven furlongs In 1:26 8'5, Red Bank by poling out a homer. Rev. Herbert J. Smith, Red Bank, the. tirade School Building located on handily, after reaching the half in been more regular in their attend There's no reason why farm district superintendent, will pre- Hoiford Avenue, Leontrdo, N..J. ana :47 2-5 and the three quarters in ance. The mornings were spent In workers should be excluded from side. Rev. Dr. Furman A, DeMarls then at laid office publicly opened and 1:18 1-5. It was the best test of Milk Bar Team Bows worship, Bible study and hand the Social Security Act, Joseph J. is the castor and he will b* invited rtad aloud. Tlghe Bf-New York city, regional tttvited Bidding Documents nay be At this summer season when members of the morning. To Atlantic Highlands crafts. Parents have been invited to return for another year. examined at tht offices of Flerson: 4 to visit the school tomorrow from' representative of the Bureau of Capt. Linden Shoemaker, a ion MacWlllism, architects, 201 Maple ave- .your family are ont.of the house most of Gene's Milk Bar Softball team 10 a, m. to noon to see the schoo Old Age and Survivors Insurance, nue, Metuchen, N. J., and coplea there- In saddling Woodford Sir and Social Security Administration, de- of Mrs. Benjamin A, Shoemaker of obtained from the laid Architects tin- Withastar on Tuesday's program, bowed to the Atlantic Highlands in session. Members of this year', and the.lat* Mr. Shoemaker, has on* deposit of. 125. cuiih or certified the ilay, is the ideal time to build a spare Tigers Tuesday by a score of 15- staff are Miss Bevis Becker, Mrs, clared at New Brunswick yester- returned from Berlin where he has check, for each set of documents. Any trainer William Crump opened up day. 1 bedroom or gnme room. When the younger a lead on his rival conditioners tit 14, Aided by live home runs, tw William dome, Mrs. Arthur Hope, been stationed at th* Airdrome as blddtr upon returning such set promptly by Barton, in the first and third Miss Marilyn Johnson, Mrs. M. C Speaking before a meeting at the and In xood condition will ho refunded the meeting. The victories were his a meteorologist for the past six his deposit and any non-bidder upon so set retires indoors again this fall they will fifth and sixth while his nearest innings; one by LaFrank in th McCotter, Mrs. William A. Shoema college of agriculture of managers months, After a few days' visit returning such set will be refunded rival, George S. Howell, has four. second, one by DiDigras in the sixth ker, Mrs. Lionel Williams and the of field offices of his organisation with his brother, George C. Shoe- >1'2,511. welcome a rumpus room. and one in the seventh by Gamlmr- church pastor, Rev.' Theodore E. in New Jersey, Mr, Tighe aald that maker, of the Shoemaker Fuel Plans and specifications will he aval Woodford Sir qualified handsomely •hi., above on anil after June 27, for hi» engagement In Saturday'! corto, the Milk Bar team was leal- Frankkln. ten years ofl experience In social company, he will report at Elgin No need to worry about the cash , , , The Long Branch handicap. Ing at the top of the seventh, Th The morning worship service wil security work . him -demonstrated field, Fla., where he has been trans- 'Inn Hoard of Education nfMlildlelown Tlgtrs came back in their half o! be held Sunday at 11 o'clock in that there l« no emential difference ferred. Township In the County tit Monmuiitli, N. J,, rpflrrves tho rlllht to waive any Mci'dmuts Trust.Co. will be happy to ar- that inning and tallied four time; the Presbyterian church. The between farmers and Industrial Mm, Minnie Mast%) of the bnso bid Lut Thursday, Gene's defeats thus far was reported Saturday a cost of the federal social security In the form mid subject to tho con- repay the loan over a period of as long as afternoon card, Levy's cleaners of Anbury Purls, Broad st. and Shrewsbury ave system and receiving none of the Highlands ditions provided In the Instructions t 17 to 7. In that game, the win- caused by cars traveling- out o benefits, he' pointed out. Mr. Tlghc Bidders, ' 3 years. Consult us at your convenience. Jockey William "Smoky" Saun- Tho successful bidder wlll.be require ning pitcher, Sestito, allowed nin Shrewsbury ave, into Broad «t, and expressed the belief that the more The W.S.C.8. of th* Methodist to furnish a mitlafantnry Surety Com der« has been engaged to r'do hits and gave no walks, The Ion union going south on Broad »t, tw thun' two million hired workers church will hold a chowder sale puny Moiul In thu full ntnount of th Round view In Snturduy's l/m« Ing pitcher, Hebmbru, gave up Vt abreiiMt, No sellout accidents oc and also the self-employed work- at th* church kitchen tomorrow Contract price, . Branch handicap. No blddtr mny withdraw hi* lilil with hlta and two free pannes, ctirred. All records are expected I ern on fnrnm In the United States morning at 10:30, In thirty (i|0) days after thn netvinl tint be broken thin holiday week-end. could be brought under the social The Parent-Teacher naxoclatlon of the nnnnlliK thiM'uni.. rlr.t Hac.i CliilmlnK! purte |'J,300| Conch Roy Simmons, vtlera Miss Ella King, who has boon security program through a stamp will hold n rummage Mile July A Hy nvt!i>ig\nf The NHKVH «f r'llmmUn Inr llr,.,•.>,,,.,,|,|,; inlln and nlxlvrlitll. couch of tho Syracuse boxem, hn patient nl Monmouth Mcnioiln plnn, Family worker* on fnrms and > al. the public library, Mr;;, nl Mlilillrtntvu Tnwnthln, Mnnmout "mil lirrrl |HI(MltI |||, |,'i,4ll, |MI •County, New .IIMW. lllHilm Kim i,lfm«i) fk,ft(l, I Oil developed 40 Individual champion hospital, has returned to her would hava to lit excluded, h« Helen Bliea ot IM Naveilnk avt, JAMES W. DAVIIIHKISUII, Jons (U.rnhsrdl) |l •inc* becoming head coach. it 000)4, whtr* aha ii Improving, nil 'at fMllvlBg lloUing, Clitriat Oltrk. BED BANK REGISTER, jnXfl 30, 1 Page Fifteen Who'll IVII Junior sex? An eye-opener just has come Home Economic* ! Health Hint Harmony on the Campu§ to hand in Kobert Veil Sherwln's Know Your Government "Sex and the Statutory Law," rakrice For The MoaWa Kttchea (Thil column ii contribute* «• a pub- I •'arm »( Ufa ? iiec Mi-victtrvi e by The McdietU Society of l'rottt'lloa For Taipitjeni 'Oceana Publication.", +61 West Even the kitchen towel has seen few Jersey and the Honmouth County By I»AMI> TAVi.UK MARKK lSlh St., New Yorlt city, S2.50;. It's ledie»l toeiety. Qucttionl should be To the "average citizrn" one of changes in the past few years. It udrtlied to the Medical Society of New AC .N'cwsfeiitures s comparative study and survey of used to be that cotton and linen irtey it IIS Welt State St., Trenton 8.) he lej.s glamorous sides of gov- "VVhn's KOins lo tell them th« the manner in which the law and rnmtnt is the operation of the were the only fabrics associated •yacope and Vertigo fact* of Itfc'.'" (challenges ijeonard the legislature treat sex problems. with kitchens. But the modern nunicipal hudget. Yet, the budget C. Muir.'iy- director. Division of The author has actually collected, kitchen sporU flashy fabrics of These are fancy medical words. us much to do with the cost of described ami explained every law 'Syncope" is the scientific word for Health Education of the Iowa various fibers and even synthetic ovcrnment. For instance, it id Stale Dppaiimcnt of Heolih. | In all +8 states. materials, points out Mrs. Lena 'minting. "Vertigo" refers to that ie foundation for determining idd feeling you have wben the Wrilln? in the "Midland K. White, Home agent (or Mon- unicipal property tax rates. It is •Schools," a publication of the Iowa mouth county. world start* revolving about you, hrough the local hudget thai (he Know Your Garden ir when you feel yourself revolv- Slate Education association, Mr. Take kitchen towels, for instance. nunlcipality determine* the Murray says the kids want to Unea still stands out as one of the ing in apace. mount citizens must take from By CHARLES H. CONNORS, Syncope, or fainting, is usually know, hut no one will leil them. moat satisfactory fabrics for drying heir pocketbooks to pay their "I-css than 2.1',-,. of the homes Rutgers University, the State fine china and glassware. But even due to a lack of blood in the brain hare of local taxes. University of New Jersey aused by an improper distribution are attempting to face thia re- linen towel* have been modernized The wise taxpayer knows that in spon-iihility," says Mr. Murray. "If Proper care of the lawn at thi» by the use of beautiful colors. Of- of the blood supply of the body. A he municipality, his own season is important. Crab grass ia ten the colored thread! used to normal person may go into a faint 75'^ of our youngsters are not be- lousehold. the budget must be ing given the proper instruction beginning to grow, the sun is shin- form the gay striped borders are Decause of a painful injury or fol- well conceived. A.s a. guide, to local• ing hotter, and we have to do made of cotton yarns. lowing an emotional shock. in the home which, incidentally, is »penditure«, it must then be oh-] u "pi. "pe '"pi7ir ""for"»xTnVinic- iwhat We can t0 keeP the lawn in All-cotton towels are still popu- Gravity is another factor in eivcd carefully. He knows that it lf o r e Tainting, because during long per tion to be Kiven, what a re educa- condition. lar, too, especially when cotton *eprescntjs protection. There must Try the new crab grass killer if bags are available. Nowadays ode of atanding or even sitting, tors Koinj; to do about Ihis im- ot be any deviation or short-cut- portant aspect, of the education of you wish. It seems to be the best tiomemakcrt hem these towels on Jlood collects in the large veins in ing of budgeting principles. .he abdomen and there la an in- our youth?" thing so far, but the results on a <-*the sewing machine because hems There was one such attempt In comparative basis have been irreg- •revent lint forming on the dishes, sufficient supply to the brain and he state legislature this year, A There are four roads, or A com- nerve centers. ular. In some cases, good control fiuch towels have the advantage of iroposal, which passed both bination of four roads, for our has been obtained, in others not so being washed easily sine* they can Sometimes when we are confined louses, would have permitted New youngsters to travel which will good, take extra hot water and bl f jhes. in a hot room, blood is drawn to lead to an understanding of the ersey municipalities to purchase Better is to try to develop the But what about the new types he skin and we feel faint. In such parking metux without tlrst pro- subject of sex. These are: the of kitchen towels? Highly satis- a case, it ia usually enough if we home, the school, the church and lawn so the crab grass does not id Ing the necessary expenditure have a chance. This includes ade- factory from an absorbency stand- will lie down or alt with our head in the local budgets, Aa Gov. Dris- the street, he says. point are those with linen, cotton ent over between our knees. Thla quate fertilizer at the proper sea- coll stated last week when he ve- The home .should begin I he job sons of tha year. These are very and rayon blended together in the •estoree normal blood circulation to Lynn Carter of Long Branch plays the piano while girls from all parts of New Jersey sing, at oed the bill, "It la unwise, in my as soon as the child asks those yarn. he brain and relieves the fainting. early in the spring or late in sum- a pajama party during the 1949 Girls' State on the campus of Rutgers university's New Jersey College udgment, to begin to make ex- questions. But rearing a child re- mer (September). This encourages Cotton and asbestos ia anothsr A "coma" Is something else again. for Women. • :eptions to proper control prnvis- quire* "on-the-job training." combination which makea an »ven :t It a deeper atate of unconscious- the growth of desirable grasses iona of the local budget law.i." The parents must have prepara- obtained from the best seed you newer towel. These come in ness than a faint, and a person in a tion In order to answer his child's bright colors so are attractive aa rue coma cannot be aroused even ype of first aid kit containing an- Authoritlea on budgeting agree jean buy. Fertilizer applied now i-venom. hat municipal budget should questions. Parents should give I will benefit chiefly the crab gross. will as efficient. by stimulant?. A coma usually much thought lo thes* problems, omes on with suddenness, but in Those who are extremely suacep- Charm Gets a New Twistepresent the complete financial ] If the grass needs water, apply Dishcloths and kitchen cleaning Iblc to poison ivy, poison oak or plan of the municipality. A« the and the vast majority must rend, [enough-so that it penetrates six cloths have undergone an equally some cases there is giddiness By BETTV CURKK study and plan their approach to interesting change. Cotto"n mesh weakness, disturbed vision and sumac can be in.sensitized by In- New Jersey Taxpayers association, I or eight inches deep. This will en- jection prior to going on vacation. AP Xetvafrature Beauty HMar .vhlch opposed the parking meter the tnsk before them. One ques- courage deep root development of ia still used. But many of the new. restlessness preceding the coma tion which the parents must first er cloths are not woven but are Occasionally, the patient will be When an exposure has taken place, Sometimes there are props the purpose. Under the dryer, use measure, states: "If New Jersey's good grasses, Crab grass, on the an immediate, thorough washing local budget* are to fulfill their answer Is: "Who Is going to do Is rather shallow 'made from short fibers bonded to drowsy and suffer from confused around your home that can be a pipe cleaner as a book marker by the Job?" If the parents fall, then other hand, get her. Borne so-called cloths are speech, or nausea and vomiting. with soap and water and rinsing used to further your beauty plans. bending it into shape. wo major purposes (administra- rooted, and the fellow who merely with ordinary baking soda is often lve control and protection to tax- the clement ot chance enters the sprinkles the lawn every night is made entirely of paper. These are The examining ' physlcion will If you are the charmwise type that picture. used a few times and then thrown nough to reduce or prevent reac- enjoys using only spanking clean payers) they must be complete. really encouraging crab grass. Jook for Injuries, such as scalp lac- The school, too, must be pre- away. Homemakera will want to tion to these plants. beauty aids. It may be worth your The governor's veto means that Mowing; is another important erations, brulstt or fractures of tht: pared to take over Its share of the •tudy the relative cost as well at Most of us know from our own while to figure out ways you can parking meter expenditures, just factor. In the first place crab grass skull. A coma may result, ot task, he says. That phase of edu- the efficiency of each type in terms or other's sad experience what over- improvise to ensure a smoother as those for all other purposes, will not grow in shade, so it is pos- court*, from diabetes, uremia, men- will first have to be budgeted. This cation must be added to our of her own need and way of house- ingitis or brain abscess and It Is exposure to sunshine can do to us. glamour routine. sible to kill It by not mowing any keeping. The temptation is keen, but so la gives notice to the public that the courses in teacher training. moet important to find the true Pipe cleaners found on dad's expenditure is planned and guides closer than four to six inches for Another type of fabric which has causa of any Instance of coma. the pain and punishment of over- The third rond leading toward a period of about six weeks b«- exposure. smoking stand offer wonderful pos- public officials as to Die amount an understanding of the problem •; Invaded the kitchen is plastic, Going back to vertigo—Here we sibilities. If you like to have a Kinninfr the last of May. Most per- There is wade array of plastics-^ Best all around vacation advice of money available for the pur- of sex education is that of the have a condition resulting from a clean powder puff each time you pose," sons will not do this because tha both plastic film and plastic coated disturbance of the function of the s "take it easy," After all, that is do a makeup job, buy some cotton church. Many of our churches nl-| (l0M bedraggled ami aheer cottons. These, too, are what you're on vacation for, isn't ready have accepted some respons- , problem to mow when the Jnner ear which controls our sense balls, twist them around 4>ipe clean- ! bright and cheery, and the choice of equilibrium. Vertigo may result t? ers which can be used as applica- Government—federal, state and Iblllty in presenting this phase of danger of' crab grass is pa.it. ot designa and colors la almost from a disease of the middle ear or local—is now taking more than 31 a child's education, he says. .Some •ndless. 8AM)IK TO THE MIAKMACI8T tors. These give you a fine grip, However, many per.son^ do great from heart, stomach or eye disor- more helpful than trying to work per cent of the national Income. e doing a superb job, while. harm to their lawns by shaving Plastle curtains certainly have ders. Sometimes vertigo follow? Teamwork in medicine is the with a small piece of cotton be- This means that the average Amer- > close. This not only favors crab) ene great advantage—their ease or organic brain disease or accidents' main factor that enables the phys- tween the fingers. The same trick ican taxpayer is paying almost one- leaflets with the implied gra.is but, is harmful for the good cleaning. However, you can't deny Injury. cian to meet the challenge of dis- can be applied when cotton Is used third of hia earnings to support Ion, "Here, «cn, read It for your- grasses, aa it exposes the surface the charm of freshly laundered ease. In addition to his special- government. self." That, of course is better than jrell-etarchsd cotton curtains. It it Important for a doctor to as an astringent swab or for ap- soil to the baking effects of the find out whether a patient exper- ist colleagues, the doctor's team- plying dry rouge. Many people, including numerous most homes are doing. Here again, sun, causing damage to roots. No kitchen need be drab or col- mates include nurses, hospitals, tax experts, say that if the upward however, there is a tendency to Itnctt) only a falntnett or linking A little cotton on the end of the Mow the general lawn no closer krlest these days—with such a col- sensation or a definite turning dietitians, bacteriologist's, research trend in taxation continues: wait until tho fourth factor has orful array of fabric* on tha mar- stick can be used to clean hairline than one and one-halt inches dur- movement of objecU in front o: chemists, health officers, manufac- 1. The nation's entire economy made too ninny inroads into the ing the hot period of the year. This ket. turing pharmacists and the neigh- and eyebrows, used to remove nail- will be disrupted. thinking of the child. "When the him. Trua vertigo, aa we have polish or to clean excess polish means setting the cutting unit aa said, It a disturbance of equilibrium borhood pharmacist. 2. Taxation will be beyond the time cornea for that young mind high as possible by adjusting the i KM Bctnaval af Summer away from the cuticle. Also it can ability of the people to pay. to be informed, we must candidly || Stalaa and la usually a more serious con- The neighborhood pharmacy—bet- serve a« a lipstick brush and liner. roller. It may even be necessary dition than mera dlaalness or gid- ter known as the drugstore—ia the Either of these happenings will recognize that young people are UP BEAUTY . . . . Here the to have Ash-plates made to raise That picnic may have been fun, diness. Equilibrium in the human most important commercial estab- When you are short of pins and play our nation right into the lap going to ask questions. They'll find the knives. X wrap a piece of one- but the onances are it netted you being to a delicate and marvelous lishment In any community. In curlers, pipe cleaners can serve cleaner serves as lip brush. ot communism, tn England, where some source of knowledge, be it inch lope around the roller. •n array of clothing atalna from proceM. The three semi-circular each auch establishment Is found government Is taxing about eD per good or bad," he says, "and that auch things aa mud, car grease, ice canal* of the inner ear are filled the community's armamentarium of cent of tho national income, there brings us to the fourth road—the MANILLA BEEFSTEAK •ream and soft drinki. with fluid which ahlfts witn healing drugs, collected from all Is real fear that government spend- street.'' Mra. Lorna X. White, county ing ia atrangling the British econ- 1 pound round steak changes in the position ot the head. parts of the world, ready to be dU- 1 tablespoon kitchen bouquet liome agent, explains how to re- The nerves of tha inner ear receive pensed when needed. omy, and state socialism Is already Yes, youth gel Uie answers. But move these pesky summer stains. far advanced. In this country, tux what can be done lo Insure that !» cup chicken broth and transmit to the nerve cente The pharmacist in charge of such it gets tho right answers? Hero 2 tablespoons lemon juice It you should get mud spattered! the sensory impulses of position as an establishment is required by law authorities agree that most income are some types of activity that 1 teaspoon salt > let the) mud dry on the fabric and registered by the thifting of the to. be specially educated before be- sources ara already being taxed ; then brush on* at much at possible, "up to the hilt" and that any fur- have successfully carried on :< teaspoon ginger fluid. Unconsciously, by reflex, we coming licensed to operate a pharm- 3 tablespoon* fat If tna fabric is washable, soak i act upon these signals of change acy or to engage in the profession- ther taxation will fall heaviest on throughout the nation, says Mr. in dear cool water first, then wash the "average man", and breed doc- Murray: 1 tablespoon cornstarch of position to aa to maintain oui al activities that arc carried on 2 tablespoons cold water with aoap and warm water. But 1 equilibrium. there, Following graduation from trines that would spell the end of 1. Get the support of local or- orderly government. ganizations and emphasize the fact Cut meat Into Vi-lnch slices, then the Jtain is on a non-washable fab- When thla delicate ear median- a four-year course in an approved into 2-inch strips. Combine kitchen ric, sponge the Main with dena- college, and after gaining a year of What Is the answer? that sex education should begin in Urn ii disturbed through any cause, the home. bouquet, chicken broth, lemon juice, tured alcohol. On rayon or on cpj-dlsiineti aad possibly vertigo may experience under the supervision of As tha New Jersey Taxpayers salt and ginger. Pour over meat In ©red clothes, dilute alcohol with result. •• a registered pharmacist, he must association points) out: Federal, 2. School provide the home with suitable container. Cover tightly twice as much water aa alcohol! . In all these conditions, as In so successfully pass a rigid examin- state and some of the larger local leaflets, booklets and other mater- and refrigerate several hours, or ' Suppose' tha mud contains oil .01 many othert, It is of first Import' ation before he is granted a cer- governments must' adopt a new ial so that parents who were not overnight. Drain well, reserving greats. Treat this stain like a han ance for the patltnt to try to re- tificate to practice in the profes- mind of spending program. Time taught by their parents will be sauce. Melt fat In skillet. Brown •reaae spot. Rub first with a littl member and.relate accurately to hli sion. His process of qualifying Is was when the beet budgeting re- able to prepare themselves. Schools drained meat in fat over moderate vaseline or lard to loosen ,thi physician "the truth, the whole somewhat comparable to the re- quired the aetting up of an oper- provide also lectures and discus- heat. Add sauce and cook coverjd create—then sponge with cleaning truth and nothing but the truth" quirements doctors must meet in ating program. Then the cost ef sion groups for parents. for about 10 minutes. Blend togeth- fluid auch aa carbon tetraehlorMe, about the symptoms that brought order to practice medicine, and this was estimated and the neces- 3. School nurses should be asked er cornstarch and water and ttlr Red mud often contains iron and on the condition or accompanied it there are special requirements for sary taxes were levied. to present sex education, with the in. Cook, stirring constantly until mutt bt treated like a rust stain In this way the physician will be each other member of the medical Today, the association points out, assistance of the family doctors. sauce thickens. Serve with hot, using lemon juice and salt. greatly aided in making an accur- team. All these standards are de- governmental wants seem endless 4. Health education forums cooked rice. Makes four servings. i Mud often does more damage to —far beyond the ability of the tax- ate diagnosis and instituting effec- signed to assure competent and PIPE CLKANEBS Use them as curlers, powder applicators, could be held where parents' re- leather than to fabric. If left t tive treatment. skilled workers on the medical payers to aupport. So government sponsibility for teaching sex edu- Tempting Tidbits. Blend cream dry en ahoes, it may make a per team. lip liners/ nail polish remove™, astringent swabs. today must set a limit on its In- cation would be presented. cheese with marmalade. Core manent stain, So, treat just the op- • VacaUoa Tips The Medical Society of New Jer- come demands, Then it must seek 5. Sex education moving pictures spicy red Washington winesap ap- posite of the way you would treat maximum economy through im- Meat of ut have- aomething ol sey pauses to salute the pharma- presented to parent groups to help ples and cut into wedges. Arrange fabric—which means, don't let thi cists, not alone for their invaluable proved administration and business them secure information as to how wedges in a ring on a dessert plate mud dry on the ahoes. Remove thi the gypsy in ut. We antidpati procedures. It must then prepare months in advance that htctli services in dealing with life-saving these facts might be presented to with cheese-marmalade mixture in mud Immediately by scraping off drugs, but also because of their un- Ift I he Slice That Bon It an operating program that atays the exceat and washing off the re fortnight when we shall leave th, within the available income. their children. the center. Eat by dipping appla caret and worries of our everyday selfish devotion to the cause of pub- What are the states doing about wedges into mixture. malnder with a damp cloth A good Ho health. To do otherwise will lay on polishing job will return the shoe world behind ut and join the great America the curie ot improvidence. American vacation trek away from Cancer is recognized as the na- > back to normal. We have, the association says, but home, tion's moat formidable public health one choice—if government is to re- lea cream leaves a sugary tool Ot course we don't want t enemy. In the full knowledge that with protein in it which may bi main at the service of the people, spend our vacation time worrying cancer can be cured If detected ear- and not the people at the service removed with cool water. For th about its special hazards—bu' ly enough, pharmacists are broad- remaining grease, sponge the spot of government. We must live with- nothing can ruin a vacation lik ening their sphere of influence this in our income. .with carbon tetrachlorlde. Tou atil! an unexpected Illness or accident. week by concentrating on a cam- may have a colored atain left if thi Hence, it doesn't do any harm M paign of education in the detection ice cream was ttrawberry or choc, STATE DEBT IS FOR VOTERS take account ot tome of the thing; of early symptoms ot cancer and ny TO DECIDE olate. To remove fruit coloring, to watch out for. urging an early visit to the doctor treat the fabric as you would fo; for anyone exhibiting any of the If the three State bond issue pro- ,any fruit stain—use boiling wate Aa a general rule It la alwayt a good idea to ttudy up on first aid eight recognized danger signals of posals on the ballot next Novem- poured from a height. Laundering this disease. ber are approved by the voters, the in warm soapy water should re- and to carry with ut a simple firs' State's net debt could exceed the move chocolate spots. aid kit, just In case. A second gen- WATER BALANCE all-time New Jersey record by $196 ; If you spill soft drinks, act speed- tral rule, equally good, it to take million. ily and wash off Immediately with it eaay on energetic sports at first Pure, clear water is such a com- The man who takes most of his That all-time record, reached in cold water. If the stain has dried, mon commodity that moat people 19S6, ia $115 million. Now the n*t sponge with lukewarm water and exercise the year round pushing take it for granted. Few appreciate pen, or whose calisthenics an debt of the Stats is $81 million, and denatured alcohol. Remember tha' Its importance to human Itfe or the three proposals for new bond is- heat and soap will set such stains limited to the dinner table, shoul realize that It was not until fairly not act like a commando In train- sues total $230 million. These in- mid'.may change these colorless recently that mankind learned how clude: stains to an ugly tan or brow; ing when he gets into the wild to assure himself of an adequate for a few days. 1. $106 million bond issue proposal color. • supply of pure water. for a bonus to World War II vet- Some common hazards to wate: Even today some scientists are erans—which would be financed by ' Home Economies Briefs for on vacation are unsafe water concerned over the possibility that a gross receipts tax, a new tax. If you are planning a trip to contaminated food, ticks, snake the fresh water supply will not al- 2. $100 million bond issue proposal and mosquitoes. It is a good idea ways be sufficient for the needs of Take any garden fresh summer vegetable and cook it v/lth care. Add for housing—which contains aclf- foreign country this aummer, di too, to be able to identify poisoi a tasty sauce and serve the vegetable at its flavor best. The sauce may .not try to use an American iron the world. Experiments are con be simply some melted butter or it may be a cheese sauce, mustard ltquidating features, but calls for a These garden-fresh peas are losing flavor every minute). ivy and oak, as well as poison au stantly being made to find an easy, property tax if revenues from pro- Hurry •• and cook them! The higher voltage in most foreign msc, If we know what We shoul sauce, or any one of the many delicious vegetable sauces. countries will not allow your iron cheap way to convert sea water Make the best.of this summer's vegetable crop by trying n variety jects are not sufficient. to work. avoid it'a that much easier to do ii into fresh water so that it may be nf sauces, new combinations of vegetables and unusual seasonings. Your 3. $25 million bond issue propos- Cold foods that may be save palatable for human beings and family will like this interesting variety, too. For a beginning, try the al for construction and Improve- l-j Outdoor furniture made m and aerved day after day at way suitable for industrial uses. recipes below: ments in State institutions—which Don't Harvest Fresh Peas {wrought iron will rust unites pro- tide i restaurants may be unsafe We turn the water spigot on and ONIONS IN CHEESE SAUCE cheese and stir until cheese melts. would be financed from revenues jected. Paint is the best protec- Intestinal diseases, such as typnoi off at will without a thought to Pour sauce over drained, cooked from the present alchoholic bever- fever and dysentery, are some 12 small onions tion against corrosion, If you do the complicated system of pump 2 tablespoons butter onions. Serves 6. age tax, but calls for a property not wish to paint your wrought times carried by Infected food', ing, piping, plumbing and purifica- 2 tablespoons flour BUTTERED CARROTS tax if revenues from the beverage Until Ready to Eat Them Iron furniture, apply a coat of wax water or milk. If in doubt, boil thi tion each drop of water must go 1 cup milk AND LIMAS tax are not sufficient. to resist rutt. water. Pasteurisation of milk am through before it reaches us. % teaspoon salt H4 cups lima beans If voters approved all three, the i What is a fresh vegetable? In usually planned to that a minimum* thorough cooking of meat are es- V* cup grated American cheese IVi cups julienncd carrots New Jersey Taxpayers Association .the market the term means a vege- time elapses between the harvest j ; Use orange juice over fresh eul The Importance of water to the sential in avoiding these hazards. human being ig highlighted by the . Peel onions and cook in boiling, Butter notes, the net debt of the State table which has not been canned and tbl processing. I tananaa to prevent darkening. Trichinosis—much more com- fact that the human body itself •salted water until just tender. In Cook lima beans and carrots sep- could reach $311 million—or almost or frozen, though It may travel Similar planning should be done)! mon than ordinarily supposed— is 70% water. Water la taken into the meantime, melt butter, add arately in boiling, salted water. four timen whit it is now, several days after being harvested by home gardeners in harvesting' i Always run the electric cleane: New Jersey voters have four or carpet sweeper with the Isy 0. should be guarded against by thor- the body in foods and liquids, and • flour and blend. Add milk and cool;Drain. Combine and serve with a before reaching the home. their crops. If vegetables must be oughly cooking pork. is utilized in various ways. All the ; until mixture boils and thickens, generous amount of butter. months to study these three pro- To home gardeners, on the other kept for more than an hour after 'the pile to avoid a ahaded or a posals. As a first step, they will 'streaked appearance. The lay is Bealdes taking much of the fu: body cells arc bathed in fluid 'stirring constantly. Add salt and Serves 6. hand, a fresh vegetable ii one Just harvesting, the refrigerator is tht out of a vacation, ticks can trans- closely resembling water- do well to recognize that the thrco placebo keep them. But the gar- the fluff of the fiber u it it rolled projects covet- three entirely aepai- picked from the garden, How long for packing at the factory. mit Rocky Mountain spotted feve One of trie uncanny mysteries of are In the Mouth and throat and disease havn been greatly reduced it will stay fresh is < subject of den iSjfcr better place to keep vege-, —even In New England—accordini the human body 1« ths manner in ute expenditure programs. tables s^tsh than the refrigerator.; they faithfully reflect the need of Even today, however, most river Therefore, the voter will perform debate, As soon as a vegetable Is < Dry milk may be kept In tig!.! to some authorities, Hard-sholle which it maintains its water bal- water for nil the rest of the body, and streams am still polluted by The economy of « garden, is sel- ; glass jars on the kitchen ahelf, bin species that can carry spotte ance, Normally, everyone adjusts his duty beat if he studies the need picked it begins to lose something, dom considered from this .vlew» Of course, every rule has Its ex- sewage or industrial waste. Billion for them separately. Obviously vitamins, flavor, tenderness, some- .an unsealed cellophane package of fever are common throughout th his intiiko of water roughly to his ceptlun, Thole arc some people who of dollars will undoubtcelly bespen point but it is an important one, ' bles should be frozen or conned; bly be gathered from the refriger- pounds. and englnnerlng official*, tho other mineral .•pliits on asphalt may lurk, should carry a special ervation. Tha senae organs of thirst chances ot catching a water-borne typhoid lever would l» unheard of. tilt, if you do, the colors will run, and commercial operaUODJ ire ate'. , Pam Sixteen BED BASK REGISTER, JPXE30, 1949

it to the borough if the ordinance charged to the taxpayers. Council- laire Cornwall will juggest to growth of the island as a landing of th* outstanding autharttiaa m were passed. man Newton objected to the reso- J.C.P. and L. that the standard* place for planes being taxied to tn« U. 8. Mt» issue. Zoo Ordinance lution and said Mr. Hall should Building Doubles be purchased. Stamp Society's Africa and Europe, how facilities Although the society haa dis- Councilman William McGowan first be given opportunity to pay termed Dr. Welcher's offer a gen- Councilman Joseph C. Daviaon for several thousand personnel banded for th* summer, piaas u* the bill. reported that repair of borough were created out of lava rock, and under way for a Stamp fcU»i.->. Action Deferred erous one and requested that the In reply to a previous request In Little Silver Final Meeting borough attorney study lesal en- streets has been completed. Coun- many other interesting facts. Mrs. for the fall. A aocial g*t-t«f*tker (hat he attend meetings or resign, cilman Chester Apy commended Sharpies* also spoke about three Is planned for the cveniag of July tanglements in the event the bor- Republican Councilman William 39 Permits Issued ough accepted the deed. His re- the recent work, stating the roads For the Season other islands and showed the phil- 28 with a moonlight sail oath* . At Highlands Kohlenbush wrote saying he would For New Dwellings are in "very good condition." In atelic specimens connected with 8. g. Bandy Hook from Atawtte I quest was unanimously approved. give his answer at the next meet- John A. Conlogue ot South Am- answer to Councilman Donald E. each island. Her talk was probably Highland*. Th* Ifonmoutfc Owjity I Borough to Sillily ing-, July 12. Building Inspector Winfield 8. Lawes, Borough Engineer George Monmouth Philatelists one of the finest evidences of how Philatelic society haa 78 aaeajbtrs. 1 boy, borough water and sewer en- A letter from the fire department, gineer, was appointed borough en- Wainwright reported Tuesday K. Allen said loose stone* at the Philately teaches history, geog- Walter Quelcb of WanaWaaas la I Welcber Offer requesting the council to purchase night that $417,150 worth of build- side of resurfaced street! is a con- Hear Two Outstanding raphy, economics and other sub- president and Will Ward of Rum- I gineer after his name was submit- a 500-sallon pumper to retain pres- To Accept Deed ted by Mayor Joseph A. Dcmpsey. ing has been started in Little Sil- dition which cannot be remedied. Collectors Friday Night ject* besides just collecting son it aecretary. '" ent fire insurance rates, was re- ver for the first half of 1949. The Mr. Lawes suggested that the stamps. and Purdue univenity. He Is a. Mr. Conlogue will succeed O. \V. ferred to committee. A public hearing on an ordinance Morris of Eatontown, whose resig- figure, he j>aid, is about twlee that stones be rolled into the atreet, but member of Phi Kappa frateraltjr, to license the Welchcr Animal On recommendation of Mr. Con-of a year ago. Mr. Allen said the cost for neces- The Monmouth County Phila- E. A. Fiero, president of the and is an instructor at th* a*v' nation was accepted. Mr. Morris logue council accepted the bid of telic society held iU Anil meeting Lower Merlon Stamp club, gave an Foundation, Scenic dr., was post- said he had more work than he In all, 53 permits have been Is- sary material would be prohibitive. ahor* Day camp. the Worthington-Gamon company sued since Jan. 1. They represent Mayor Frank Gregory'e. appoint- for this season Friday evening. illustrated talk on the U. S. 18W poned at the Highlands council could handle. of Newark to furnish 400 water Two very interesting speaker* issue. Mr. Fiero has adapted a pro- lession Tuesday night as council 39 new houses; 11 alterations or ment of Charles Lombardi. Silver- ASSOCIATION TO HER Issuance of $20,000 in bonds was meters at $18.49 each. The bid additions; two new detached gar- ton ave., ai special police officer were on the program. jector for the presentation of in- \nstruclcd its attorney, Benjamin approved. The money will be used was the highest of three received. dividual stamps or whole sheets of Th* H»t Signal Battalion associa- ages, and one machine shop. was approved by council. Council- 1 jruber, to study an offer made by to expand and repair the water The O'Neil Supply company of Red man Apy requested the appoint- Mrs. 8. Franklin Sharpies*, pres- stamps on a home movie screen so tion and Ladies Aid will meat to- system, cover two water tanks and Bank, one of the bidders, protested Councilman Howard lingerer re- ident of the Women's Stamp club that an audience can see every de- morrow night at i o'clock at th* Dr. Howard Welchcr to deed the ported that (our electric light ment upon recommendation of Po- eoo to the borough. purchase additional water meters. this action. Five bids to repair, lice Chief Fred Ziegler, of Philadelphia, spoke on stamps tail of the stamp. The 1869 issue V. F. W. horn*, Long Braach An emergency resolution for $493 cover and paint the two water standards—the type designed by of tony ot the little known is- i* interesting, in aa much as it nad Former member* of the bkttallofj, The ordinance to charge the zoo was adopted to pay for the apecial tanks wcrt referred to the engi- Sunnycrest residents—arc availa- Councilman Donald E. Law** re- land* of the world. Mr*. Sharpless" the shortest run of any regular who ar* not members of th* asso- operators an annual fee of $1,000 election May 29 when the voters neer. ble to Jersey Central Power and ported that the borough's tennia hobby is collecting stamp* of is- stamp issue released by the V. 8., ciation may join by attending ths was introduced two weeks ago af- turned down a plan to change to Light company if the utilities firm court* are in playable condition. lands, along with the history of having had an official run of about meeting. ter the zoo owners began to charge the commission form of govern- CAKE SALE AT SEA BRIGHT will contact Robert Marvin, The announcement drew from the islands. For instance, the Is- •ik montha. Mr Fiero showed each Th* association will hold Its an- admission to sec the animals. Dr. ment. Councilman John Newton A cake sale, sponsored by the Shrewsbury home builder. Mr. Mar-Councilman Apy a challenge to land of Aacenclon, 8ve miles by denomination in the issue, its UHnual dambaks Sunday, July 24, o* Welcher, in a paid newspaper ad- reminded council that Frank Hall, Women's Society for Christian vin, said Mr. Ungerer, has no use Mayor Gregory-Councilman Lawes •even mile*, in the South Atlantic on covers, proofs and trial colors th* ground* of Jo* and Bill's bar, vertisement, said that if the EOOone of the commission government Service, will be held at the Metho- for the standards and will gladly to meet an Apy-Cornwell tennis ocean, waa • forsaken apot before submitted by the printers and told Deal. were licensed It would cease to petitioners, had publicly stated dist church Saturday, July 2, from sell them to either the borough or doublet team in the near future. the war. Mrs. Sharpies* read an many interesting stories connect- operate. He then offered to deed that the election would not bo 2 p. m- to 6 p. m. J.C.P. and L. Councilman E. Al- The match ia pending. article explaining the phenomenal ed with the issue. Mr. Fiero 1* on* Ion as nsk* poelnt MMMf VM*U> In* TV* KeiisUr.—Atv.rtlwMat.

DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE1. ^

IHf BE bT LIQUORS WINES DAVIDSONS 397, BROAD ST 9S BROAD S • II' tAN> f ' \ 14

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