7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PW COM VOLUME LXXI, NO. 49. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 Local Laundry On Force 25 Yean Benjamin Cook Knights Hold First Annual Breakfast New Sea Bright Salvation Army Acclaimed By Ends 25th Year Councilman May Band To Appear Trade Journal On Local Force RED A k. BANK Be Named Tonight In Red Bank Praised For Culling He Was Appointed Hoclrr SeeiiM l.ik«|y Will Be Third Annual Insurance Coils By When Harry Clayton f.hi»irr AM Power Vi*it Sponsored Modernisation Program Was Red Bank Chie Pa»Mr* lo I In- (i.O.l". By Local Churches Leon's cleaners, through a pro- Benjamin C. Cook of 149 Brand Appointment of a successor to The territorial staff band of tha gram of reconditioning and modern- ave., completed Saturday 25 year; former Councilman Stanley Fowl- Salvation Army from the Eastern isation, have reduced their insur- of service with the Red Bank po er Is expected to hiRhlisht tonight's territorial headquarters in New ance costs by 40 per cent. The suc- lice department. He will retir meeting of the Sea Bright mayor York city will present the third cess of the laundry in cutting ex- next year on reaching his 83th and council. Sohn H. Hncter. Re- annual scries of local concert* pense in this way ia the subject of birthday. publican, is considered the likely sponsored by the Red Bank Coun- an article in this month's edition of Officer Cook is Red Bank's traf- choice for the job. cil of Churches next Sunday. "Atarchroom," laundry trade journ- fic veteran. Since his appointment Mr. Fowler, alao % Republican, The band will start its day lonj al. to the force as a probationary of program by playing at the 11 a. m. Tha "Starchroom" article points ficer, May 19, 1924, he has directed resigned from the bonrd more service at the Rci Bank Baptist out that the flreprooflng program traffic at the borough's three posts than a month »Ku. Elected last church. The speaker at the service included construction of 12-inch- His hand signals have become a November for a three-year term he will be Col. Holland French, chief thick inside walls in the dry clean- much a part of Red Bunk as th resigned after four months' ser- secretary ot the Salvation Army's ing room. These Walls are parapet- Shrewsbury river. vice. At the time he said he did Eastern territory. Benjamin C. Cook not. like council work and believed ed three feet above the existing roof "I get along with people," sail At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, level. The magazine goes on to say the' officer, "and very few hav his post should go to another man. j the hand will present ft concert at "Metal fire doors guard the two disobeyed my signals or deliber Mayor Thomas Farrell, Demo- the Presbyterian church and »t large openings leading * into the ately disregarded them. Most peo- cratic nominee for a fourth term 7:,",0 that night will give another mar king and finishing depart- ple understand my signals. I can't recommended four selections for concert preceding the evening ser- ments." Class Of 1919 tell you of exciting times on th the replacement May 5. All were vice at the Methodist church. CoL The trade journal adds that all forc« because as far as I am con rejected by opposing Republicans French will also speak at the eve- electrical fixtures and connections cerned there weren't very many including Councilman Neils Jncob- ning service. have been equipped with explosion To Have Reunion Just 25 years directing traffic." sen, G.O.P. nominee for the mayor- The territorial staff band was or- features and that the cleaning room Group To Meet With all the car* that Office alty election thl.s year. The mayor ganized in 1891 and since then has is protected by an automatic sprink- Cook has handled, it took a slei would have had to be given ma- given concerts in many town* and ling system. At Willon brook to injure him seriously. The ac- jority confirmation by council cities In the United States. It hit Another means used by the Red cldent occurred many years ag Shown in Red Bank Catholic high school cafeteria Sunday morning as Red Bank council, Knights within 30 days after the Fowler made two trips to England and.sev-' resignation to make an appoint- eral to Canada. It has played be- Bank cleaning plant to reduce in- The Red Bank high school class when he waa directing traffic at Columbus, held its first annual Communion-brcakfnst are, left to right, Eugene Kenna, district ilupuj fore jieveral President* and for surance premiums is the use of cov- of 1919 will hold a reunion at the Spring st. and Harding rd. John L. Montgomery, referee of the county juvenile and domestic relations court; Lawrence A. Dwyci ment, binding. Now council Re- publicans can make the appoint- three years was featured on a ered metal buckets for trash dis- Willowbrook, Fair Haven, Satur- "A sled cam* down the hill, atate deputy; Thomas Irving' Brown, editor and publisher of The Register; John E. Toolan, former sens weekly radio program over a na- posal. tor from Middlesex county, who was toastmaster; John P. Mulvihlll, Sr., local grand knight, and Fran ment. day, June 25. About 42 class men* struck me. and I was in a New tion-wide network. J. Trlolo, breakfast chairman. t , Lf' Mr. Hooter was narrowly defeRt- York hospital six months unde The program for Sunday ia t* bers are expected to attend as will treatment for a fractured skull. ed by Mr. Jacobscn in the prim- several of their teachers. The com- Warning that "the cold war be- considers impure pictures, but that Michael J. Bergln led the assem ary election for the G.O.P. mayor- follows: The department gave me a year'* tween atheistic Russia and the in this case it should work to bly in singing "The Star Spangle( ll.iptist Church 11 A. M. Rumson To Insiall mittee in charge of the reunion leave of absence." alty nomination. He had the sup- Prelude: Baiiil Allelulah United States" is actually a "hot praise the industry for filming'a Banner" and Frank T. Wise, pas port of the "regular" Republican consist* of Raymond Hurley, Wil Officer Cook's first task was to document on the life of one of the commander of St. James post Ori!nn handle traffic at the intersection o war against the Catholic church party on n ticket including Dan- Cull to worship New Police Radio liam A. Miller, Burton T. DorcmuE and all religion," Mr. Dwycr com- church's saint*. Catholic War Veterans, led in th iel Pearson, incumbent and Wil- Invocntiun, Lord's Prayer and E. Allaire Cornwell. Maple ave. and Monmouth, st Stating "you can shoot men, but salute to the flag. Hymn which at that time was the only mended the presence at the break- liam (Marty)) Cousins, seeking IS "L'rown Him With Many Crowns" Ordinance Passed Traveling the longest distance to fast of members of other religious you can't shoot ideals," ex-Ben. Mr. Trlolo opened the speech election to council. Since his vic- Scripture lesson highway used by motorists travel Toolan praised the local council making by introducing Mr. Mulvi Mslc choruit H.MH-.-M By Boro Council attend will be Mrs. Gladys Wood ing to and from the shore and New faiths. He told the Knights -and tory Mr. Jacobsen has been teamed Garretaon of Stillwater, Okla. Other for the large attendance at Com- hill, who greeted the gathering anc with PearHon and Coualns, who "Cnme Unto Me," BloomQUttt York city. Ben was 38 years old their guests they must stop bigo- munion. "We must manifest eur turned She session over to Mr. Too Pnnloral prayer An ordinance to purchase a two- class members who are expected at the time. try if our democracy is to con- won the primary vote. Bind selection ~ "Roekinghank'* way police radio system was passed are Beatrice Rafferty of New York; belief in God," he said, "if we are Ian. Special guests, besides M Olfertory aervie* "There was no light then and tinue. ever to know success in the con- Montgomery and Mr. Brown, wer< Since the 30-day limit for the rrnyer on its first reading at the meeting Florence Worthley of HarrUburg, mayor to namo an appointee is Offertory selection •'Tranmerlt* of the Rumson mayor and council Pa.; Eluie Conover Morrow of De- there was no stop and go algn. I Mr. Kenna reminded the Knights tinual battle against forces of Peter Urbells, grand knight Vocal Solo, selected. Envoy Frank was the busiest corner I have ev- evil." Freehold council, and members ol past it is Up to council to make last Thursday night. The cost is troit; Mary Kelly Flynn of Ham- they should support the motion the choice. That throw* the fowler not to exceed $3,000. den, Conn.; Elizabeth McEvilly and er been assigned to, "said Office picture, "Joan of Arc." Declaring Breakfast followed 8 o'clock Catholic War Veterans and Hoi) Sermon, Col. Holland French, chief s«c- Cook. "There wa» a little platform Name societies of St. James, SI strength of « vote to the three retary for the Eaitern Territory •( The new system, which will con- Mary Evans, Johnstown, N. T.; it is "a Christian and Catholic" mass in St. James church. Mjgr. The Salvation Array on which I stood to direct traffic. Anthony and Holy Cross parlahe Republican whose decisions have sist of a transmitter and two mo- Rose Kohler •Cudmore, Flushing, N. film, he said that Communists are Joseph T. Casey, St, James pastor become closely related—Council- Hymn, 214 "He Usdeth Me," tun* <«»> It was a tough assignment. O and chaplain of Red Bank council, The Colonial restaurant prepared Bencrliction bile units, will be installed by July Y.; Charles Otterson, Willmettl, working against it. He said the men Jacobsen, Pearson and Les Postlude „ Hallelujah Chorus 1, 1960, according to Charles B. 111.; Francis Haley, Newark; Niveh course, the corner Is busy when the Catholic church condemns what it opened the program with a prayer. and served the meal. track is in operation," the office ter E. Perrine. It has been widely Harding, police committee chair- Richardson, Long Island; George rumored, without denial, that Mr. Frenbyterian church. 3 P. M. man. Part of the present radio V. Leddy, Jackson Heights, N. Y.J added. Hymn "America the Beautiful" Hooter is favored by these three. Openinir prayer hook-up, one of the first installed Ernest Turner, West Long Branch; Officer Cook was not one o Mr. Hooter, a North Beach resi- Introduction of chairman for police departments in thia part Isabelle Seeley Kearney, Keans- those children who always wanted Answer This $110,000 Question- D.A.R. Memorial dent, is a sales executive with the March _ "Armee Du Salute" of the atate, has broken down and burg; Martha Abel and Margaret to be a policeman. After gradua- Phllco Radio corporation in New Air Varie "The Valiant Heart" Otterson Larkin, Osslning, N. Y.; ting from Long Branch schools, he Male Chorus ..._ operations are being carried on York city. "All Praise and Glory," Gounod with the aid of an emergency «t, Helena Macintosh, Bloomfleld; learned the steamflttera trade in Just Who And Where Is Eva Esmond? Honors War Dea< Cornet trio "What a Friend" Mr. Harding stated. Hugh Brewer, New York, and Wil- New York city. He worked through- Mayor Farrell recently told the March "Swedlih Festival March" Is there anyone around these tween 1908 and 191Q, and, **a Dedictted Sea Bright Women's Democratic OtWin« A new wave length will be as- liam Rafferty, Brooklyn. out New York state until one time parts who remembers when the was reared by Ei»ra l^mond.w signed to the Rumson department he wag told to leave Tarrytown club that he soon would name an- Hand (election • Class membera from this area, lights were turned up> on the Long ever, Mr. Doherty said, a medical Mofiday At Brisbane other candidate to run on the "Moments With the Masters" by the Federal Communications because he had no union card. Branch stage, back toward the turn report he received tends to prov Stricture commission, which also approves who will attend are James Thome Democrato ticket in November for Trombone «oln ....;.... «TI» Palms* He returned to Red Bank and re- of the century, and audiences ap- Siva could not have been .Flora' .^flagpole, given in memory ol Vocal nolo, selected, Envoy Frank Fowler all installations. ,.„. and Elsie Smith Hennessey of Fair quested appointment" to* the- fore election to Mr. Fowler's unexplred Haven, Nina Cottrell Coyne, Ray- plauded the specialty vaudeville daughter. Countering that" arc T;h"r«e members of Mary Stillwel council term. Whoever the Re- March "JlarcJiliia- To Yon" Councilman Francis Nary report- after it waa suggested to him by a acts of Flora Esmond? statements by some oldtimers tha society, Children American Revo Benediction ed that the lire department hast mond H. Hurley and Isabel Kettel, friend. publicans appoint would serve for Xumson, and E. Allaire Cornwell, Do you also remember a show Eva either was the blood or adopt- lutlon, was dedlcatR at special ser- the balance of this year, but would Preliminary Music, Methodist been enforcing the rule prohibiting Officer Cook was born at Mon ed daughter of the actress. Church. 7.-30 P. M. firemen from jumping on flr« ap- Albert VanNostrand, Mildred Bar- girl who had the last name of Du- vices Memorial day at Camp Bris- have to enter the November race rett Magee, Burton Doremus, Wil- mouth Beach, ton of the late Mr. pree (perhaps it was spelled Du- If that should toe proved said Mr, bane, camp sit* of the Monmout" If he wished to aeek an opportun- Msrch . "Torchbearer* paratus in motion. He alto reported liam A. Miller and Irving Shomo, and' Mrs, Jesse Cook. Thirty-eight Doherty, and Eva could be found, Council of Boy Scouts. Honore Cornet solo "Glory to His Name" that the recent purchase of 450 years ago he married the former preux or Dupress) and did a rou- ity to remain on the board. Male chorus feet of half-Inch hose completes Red Bank. tine on the same program? DI SUB would inherit Flora's entlr were Robert Rue Campbell, Infan "The Old Time Religion." arr. Hols Rose VanNest of Oceanic, now she have a daughter and then die? fortune. If not, the money would try private, who waa killed in ac- On Mayor Farrell'i ticket, seek- Meditation ... "Rockinjrham" the equipment on the naw. firs Faculty members expected to at- known as Rumson. He was appoint go to the rest of the family, in the tion in Italy in May, 1044; Ehrick ing to unseat Mr. Pearson and Band lelection "Kins of Kln»s" truck of Oceanic Hook and Ladder tend are Edwin C. Gllland, super- ed to the force officially Jan 1,1925. If you know the right answers, succeed Mr, Perrine, who is not the missing link in a $110,000 mys- U. S. and in England. Parmly, Jr., seaman second clan, Methodist Church 8 P. M. .._ .... company. vising principal of Red Bank The late Harry H. Clayton was who died at St. Albans hospital, running, are Harry Lovgren and More than 100 loads of trash schools; George Lovett, Miss Irma tery may be in hand. Mr. Doherty Is following on< Opening hymn 301 "Guide Me chief when Ben waa appointed to lead that Eva may have been the Long Island, in Feb., 1944, and Lawrence McCormick. U Thou Great Jehovah Tune (300) were collected by the road depart- vonGlahn, Mrs. Florence Norton the force. His present boss, Chief These answers could mean four Spafford Walling Schanck, Jr., in- Prayer ment during Clean-up week, Coun- Q'Shea and Mrs. Mary Johnson daughter of MUs (or Mrs.) Du Should Mr. Jacobsen defeat Scripture Harry T. VanNote, Sr., waa a mo- of Flora's relatives in thia area and pree. Some people have reported fantry sergeant, killed in Germany Mayor Farrell in November, yet cilman Harold J. Ooetschius re- Yawger of Red Bank, and Mrs. torcycle officer at the.time. Officer six In England may shar.e her for- Band lelection _ "Silver Hill" bh Hbk f that actress died, either in or short- in Dec, 1644. another council seat would be va- Vocal mlo, selected, Envoy Frank Fowler ported. This represented 164'4 Edith Hobrough Hawbecker of Cook was employed at Lovett'a tune. Or, it might mean the whole ly after childbirth, at or near Long The pole was the gift of Mon- cated when he took office as mayor Personal testimony hours of labor. Maplewood. sum go to one woman whose very Instruments! trio .. "Gabrielettea* Nursery, Little Silver, before join- Branch. This lead shows Eva had mouth chapter. Daughter American next January, and another appoint- Chorus sintc life Is a riddle. However, tha 1 ing the force. the real given name of Ludivlne. Revolution, sponsors of Mary Still- would have to be made. That Offertory _ "A»t VeruBs * Mr. and Mrs. Cook are parents woman, Eva Esmond (Ketr), dis- That first name has been traced well society. At the base of the would give the Republicans abso- Male chorus ...... appeared 14 years ago without a to an aged woman in New Orleans pole a plaque, bearing the names "Peace. Be Still." arr. Leidien Jersey Central P. & L Expanding of live children, two of whom trace. (Flora once was married to ute power in Sea Brlght's local Sermon, Colonel Holland French, Chief served in the marine corps during who, Mr. Doherty has reason to be- of the boys In whose memory the government, Secretary ot the Eastern Territory •{ World War II. Benjamin Cook a man named Kcir.) lieve, is the sister of MUs Dupree, pole waa given, has been placed The Salvation Army - and the person after whom Eva on a granite atone, a gift of Pau However, if the Farrell ticket Tone poem "Divine Pursuit" System At Cost Of 25 Millions Jr., of Eatontown, now operates a The American relatives Include was elected in November, the Re- Closing hymn 25S "Take the gas station at Eatontown. Jti»t John Ryle, Jr., rl. 4-A, Point Pleas, was named. The lawyer wonders Bennett of Sea Girt. The flag which Name of Jesus With You" Tons (2T7) Jersey Central Power and Light mitted to customers in the shore publican* would lose control to the Cook, who served overseas with the ant, a nephew; Mrs. Ivy May Has- "Sid Flora Esmond take over the will be'flown on the memorial was Democrats. '•nediction Co. hat announced a $25,000,000 area. A 14-mile gas transmission Marines 28 months, lives on,Tower sebusch of Jamaica, a niece and care of little Eva when Miss Du- the gift ol Boy Scout troop 31 of Fottlude _.,_..... "Homtwari Bound" expansion program to increase main is near completion from Hill. ave. Other members''of the tofr-porary administratrix of the pree, her real mother, died? Spring Lake, and during the war electric and gas generation capac- Brielle circle to Toms River. family are Miss Gloria Cook, Itv- Esmond estate; and a grandniece it was flown over the Naval sta- Mixed manufactured and natural Someone who knew these actres ity and extend and Increase trans- ng at home, Mrs. Audrey Clarke and grandnephew, Eileen and'Gil- ses, Mr. Doherty believes, could fit tion at San Francisco, Cal. mission and distribution facilities. gas, when the latter Is available, of Long Branch and Mrs. Eleanor bert Simpson, both also of Jamaica F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan Presbyterian Church To Observe will be piped through this main. these pieces of the puule together. . Demand for electrio and gas ser- Catalano of Belmar. The Britons include a sister and a To learn more facts, he also is mak- who gave the principal address vice in the continuously, growing Mr. Werner said the projects un- total of five nieces and nephews ing inquiry in Glasgow, Scotland, told the 75 Scouts, parents and communities served by the com- dertaken in this program are a Take a tip from a man who Its 97th Anniversary Sunday knows his business. Officer Cook With her wealth hidden In more from where the Dupree family was guests, "They who forget the past pany requires this program, E. H. part of the company's policy to than a dozen bank accounts along £aid to have come. He has been cannot build monuments for the First Presbyterian church of Red 18S3-1854; William Scribner, 185J- Werner, president of the company, keep pace with rapidly expanding said that the most frequent traffic violation seen in Red Bank la that the old "eastern vaudeville circuit" able to get little information from' future. Keep before us the heritage Bank, which was organized June 1858; Daniel D. Battler, 1858-1883; said in making the announcement. communities it serves, and to pro- that reached west to Chicago, Flora or about Miss Dupree's possible of the American freedoms, and the 8, 1852, will observe its 97th anni- D. V. McLean, 1864-1869; J. R. vide customers with the best pos- of not staying, within the white "Thia Is a four-year program," lines whun parking a car. "These Esmond died from malnutrition sister, in New Orleans, other thin patriotism set forth for us by the versary at Sunday morning's ser- Hamilton, 1870-1873; F. Reck Har- Mr. Warner said, "provisions have sible service at the lowest possible last October 2.' The westslde New that her name is Ludivine. founders of our nation. We must vice, Rev. Charlea S. Webiter, pas baugh, 1874-1897; R. a. Davey, 18»7- rate. people come to work early and been made for all major facilities don't realist that others will come York apartment, where her body Eva now would be about 40 years place principle above expediency, tor, will preach on the theme, 1900; Samuel H. Thompson, 1900* required to expand and stabilize As a part of its $25,000,000 com- o town later In the day." was found, was littered with junk- old. She grew up, apparently un- and live as bravely as did our war "What is Right with the Church." 1909; J. W. Hogsn, 1908-1916; WIV increased electric and gas aervice munity growth program in the Of Officer Cook, Chief VanNote old trunks, boxei, newspaper c!|r> der Flora's care, although the law- dead/' Herbert E. Werner, president of liam C. Stiiuon. 1917-1919; John to all present and new customers. Red Bank area, J-C.P. ic L. is haa thia to say, "Officer Cook Is a pings and a variety of trash. yer said he has documents show- Other speakers were Col. Charles the church brotherhood, who was Muyakena, 1920-1937; John A. These facility's expansions include spending approximately $256,000 in oyal and dependable man. He will Flora's former real estate holdings ing they did not always get along D. Y. Oatrom, commanding officer ppolnted a commissioner by the Hayes, 1927-1948; Charlea S. Web- turbo-generators, electrio trans- expansion of its electric distribu- be greatly missed after his retire- on Long Island were lost because well together. One is an unpro- at Fort Hancock; Comdr. Lewis A. Monmouth Presbytery to the Gen- ster, 1949. Rev. John A. Hayes, mission lines, substations, trans- tion equipment to meet the in- ment next year." }f unpaid taxes. Everyone thought cessed will oftabout 1920, in which Thompson of the Naval Ammuni- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian whom the present paator succeeded formers, conductors, gas pipe lines, creasing demand in this area. ihe was flat broke. Flora reportedly left $1 to "my so- tion depot at Earle; William C. ihurch in Buffalo, N. Y., will pre- a few months ago, ia the only liv- meters and all other equipment The largest item of expenditure Only a lawyer, who was asked to called daughter, Eva." Another % Rue, a former member of Mary ent a brief report on the assem- ing former pastor. necessary. It is the biggest expans is budgeted for an additional trans- War Wuk Stlllwell society; Mrs. Charles W. ily. ; During its history the church hat ion program in the company's his- when you can now buy plastic win- settle Flora's affairs, held to an Idea clipping from Variety, printed mission cable for Red Bank sub- dow draperies for every room In the many years ago, in which Eva de- Cohen, first vice regent of Mon- Organization of the Red Bank experienced' phenomenal growth tory, with work already started on house. Attractive patterns and color. that, maybe, Flora had salted away mouth chapter, D.A.R.; Dr. Edwin station at a cost of Approximately little money. In her day she was nied any relationship with Flora. :hurch close to a century ago re- and today* enjoys a communicant many ot the major items of the $153,000. This line will run lrom Only $2 a pair. Come and aec. They F. Stewart, oldest living Eagle lUlted from a petition presented to membership of 800 members. In program." look juat like fabrics. All you need ll big-time, earning $1W a night and However, between 1905 and 1930, scout; Rev. Theodore Franklin, Red Bank through' present ducts a damn cloth to wipe them clean. Sher- up. said Mr. Doherty, "there appears the Monmouth Presbytery by about fact, deliberations are now under over Ridge rd., through Fair Hav- man's, Home Decorator!, 45 Broad pastor of Shrewsbury Presbyterian Electric capacity at Rarltan Searching through an old, broken to have been a reconciliation." 80 persons in this community. A way relative to the building of a river plant- will be increased up en and terminating in a complete- tt Rd BkAdit church; 8«nford-C. Flint, vice pres group of 27 men and women, all new Christian educational building ly new circuit at Rumson. trunk, he came across some odd The last anyone knew of Eva ident of Monmouth council, and and for a much larger church sanc- proximately 80% by the installa- Anthony Durnar bits of paper being code-like notes, was when she broke up a vaude- of whom belonged to the Prcsby- tion of a $5,000,000. turbo-genera- To establish this circut $13,000 Anyone knowing the present where- William Buschbaum, a, council di- eria'n church of Shrewsbury at the tuary to accommodate the rapidly lome said: "N.J. Long B, me," ville act in which she was appear- rector. tor. The output at South Amboy will be spent for switches, regula- abouts of Anthony burner (or Turner) 'N.R. for John," "Hud me," etc. ing with a man named Fat Orant. ime, were the charter members of growing congregation. The church plant will be doubled with the in- tors and other equipment., formerly of Red Bank and New York The flag raising and pledge of he Red Bank church. They were is anticipating many commendable city, please write, R. Stuart, P. O. Box The attorney took a long shot*— That was in 1935 In Boston. Mr. John R. Conover, Francis Chad- innovations as it looks to the cela- stallation of a $10,000,000 turbo- The company also plans to In- 461. Hoboken, N. J.. or phono Hoboken lupllcatlng hundreds of form let- Grant said Eva told him she wa> allegiance waa in charge of Boy 2-2448.—Advertisement. wick, William S. Smock. Benjamin bratio of its centenary anniversary generator. stall a bank of two 5,000-volt trans- ters to bank to ask If Flora had going to Chicago to marry a Dr. Scout troops 24 of Fair Haven, formers to replace two 3,750 kva 87 of Red Bank, and 73 of Mata- S. Smock, Timothy B. Winter, John in 1952. Seventeen miles of 88,000 volt Notice made deposits while in show bus- Charles Obelie. But a search in. E. Johnson, Jane E. Johnson, Jos- transformers here at an added March Kara Book Shop, under the iness. The results were astound- Chicago failed to turn up Eva, and wan. George Guthrle of troop 40 electric transmission line U being management of Clarence vanRaelte, has of Belmar, was bugler. All the boys eph Morris, Deborah.Morris, Lydia Stopper's Spelll«.t run from Cheescquake to a sub- cost of $39,000. Thia phase of con ing. medical journals disclose no Dr. It's free. It's fun. It's the Wriikt struction will help take care of moved to 13* Broad street, Distinctive in whose memory the pole was giv- Nowlan, Lydia White, Drusilla S. station being built at Whltesvllle, cards and books for sale,—Advertise- "Hud me" led to $17,000 deposit Charles Oberile, said Mr. Doherty. Conover, Margaret Clayton, Han- Store. We're on the air every Monday the growing demands and make ment. • "She just seems to have completely in were former scouts. 6 to « P. H. Vour local station. WCAP, near Earte Ammunition depot. 1 the Hudaon Trust company at nah Parker, Archibald Antonides, 1310 on the dial. Shoppers in Hussion, From this substation additional the present transformers available Hoboken. Stacked In a Manufac- disappeared." ' for use elsewhere. ' I Sal* Continued Hrkrii S«s c«rn Diana Antonldies, Lydia Woolley, Bed Bsnk and Mlddletown with telephones lines wilt run to Eatontown and Beacon not curtains. Cool, airy nrtB. turer's Trust deposit box in New Mr. Doherty has had good luck Jersey certified numbsr 2-4-T and u, Margaret Thompson, Catherine get thu breaks. Hear your own voice Farmingdalt. An 8,000-foot, subma- To insure further continuity of Ready to hang. In soft color tones. (Inly fork city were $30,000, Including by his endless letters—"six or seven IS; also soy bcutu, tweet corn and on the radio. Crack the jack pet. You'll . electric supply and voltage regu- 12 a pair. Exclusive at 8herman's Home i complete line of field and lawn mix- Combs, Aurella Conover, Margaret not be sorry. Mrs. Betty O'Connor of. rine cable haa been laid across Decorators, 45 Broad street, Red Bsnk, 2 $1,000 bills. Franklin Savings thousands were sent out"—In find- tures, Conover Bros., Wlckatunk. Phons Jhadwlck, Temperance Simmons, Miildlotown won the Wright atore prise) Barnegat bay from Ocean Oate to lation in the entire Red Bank and —Advertisement. ank New York, had $28,501.74 on ng the fortune, He has had noth- Hoi. •••121.—Advertisement. this »eelt. Next week It may be you. Christian Longstreet, Elizabeth The Wrfsht Store of Red Bank, Inc.— Seaside park. This cable wilt tie-in Long Branch area, the utility is deposit, North River Savings, $10,- ng but bad luck in trying to find Hanford, Joseph P. Hampton, Mar- with a new substation being con- expending $51,000 in this locale for Fewer Lawn „ 847.22, Reports of more money still Eva, He said he will make one last "Yam Can't TaVe II With You" Advertisement. a bank of 5,000 kva. capacitors. SO-lnch tnd up, by MotcMowsr; al. Benefit Folio fund. Shrewsbury play- garet R. Conover and Sarah J. structed at Seaside park and will a Planet Jr. gardtn tractors, equip, are coming in, tab at that job through ndvertln- ers. Rumson high school, June 3 and 4. niton, Marlsafe Specialists act al a link to an eventually two- R. P. McGalllard, cost division merit, supplies, and eerrlce. Order notr. The lawyer, James E. Dohcrty, >ng. But, just to make sure who Tlcketa ft and $1.50. Phone R. B. I- Privilo and Institutional loans, lee way volt feed. Municipalities served electrical superintendent, said that ConoveCono r BrBros. . 8ales and SsrvlceService, Phone iva really in, he wonders if anyone 21H-J-—Advertisement. The first church edifice was lo- us when you want to buy or reflnance.- Hoi. 1-1131. . Wlekstunk.—Advertise- faced by the duty of distribut- cated on the corner of Broad and (!, I. snd i'HA loans our aiiecialty, Con* south of Point Pleasant will bene- these construction moves are In mint* er this wealth. He la worried nywhere can till him more facts. Notice EVallace sis., the site of the Second fidential, fast service. Moderate inter* fit upon completion from this trans- line with the company's policy of ibout to whom it should go. The Remember the Long Branch con- Entertain your frltndt or club with est rstea. Schwartt-Macklin, 8 White' mission line, which will run from keeping its facilities geared to Lawn Mowers nection. plsstlc psrty. Exclusive line, lovely latlonnl Bank and Trust com- street. Phone RE 8-3121.—Advertise- Headquarters for power and hand center of the problem is the dis- prlaes and fun for nil- Peg Cofcoln. iany. The church experienced such ment. Lakewood to Toms River, through meet growing demands. mowers, Large selection. Merrltt Ma- appearance of Eva Esmond in 1935, Did you know Flora Esmond? 'hone Eat. 3-1010, est. 5S0. :ommendable growth that it be- to Ocean Gate, under the bay and The company will' also Install chine Shop, 24 Mechanic street, Red from Boston. She has not been Miss Dupree? Little Eva? Want to ame imperative for a new edltlce Save (1.00 a Pair , back to Point Pleasant transformer banks and regulators Bank,—Advertisement. eard, from since. Prelect
questioned Mr. Krauss, without answer, on the salary being paid to Questions and Answers JUVENILE DELINQUENCY Kiernan Sees Council Rejects Ameerse Nelson, beach supervisor. To Vets' Problems He said he had heard this salary is to be increased and asserted he Q. What assistance can be given AK CONOITI0NIN6 WITH NO "MTEAK LINK"... Hamc old problem. Eren/ ncir generation thinly Wene Victory Beach Tractor believed a raise is unjustified. Mr. me by V.A. in furthering my claim 'its youny people arc the worst tier. A famous *•//<-nicer Clean-Up Job Left Krauss called that question out offor compensation when the official order. records are not available or are in< ths WestinttaN UMTAIRE with Us laid, "They do the same thinys as oilier youngsters In Monmouth To Four Lifeguards Air. Krauss said that because complete? Shore Democrats council, in his absence, had voted A. V.A. contact representatives used to do except at different hour*; it utctl lo be airly By a split vote. Councilman to reduce the charge of season bai are authorized by law to aid claim- in the evening, now it's early in the mommy." Just Hold Hallv At George Krauss was defeated last ges to residents to $1 while holding ants in the preparation and pres- Thursday night in an appeal to at $3 the charge collected from entation of claims. Tour contact a matter of hours. The BH! Question is: How muck Atlantic Highlands provide the borough beach with a "outsiders" it may be necessary to representative will assist you in clean-up tractor which would have make changes in the color or other preparing an affidavit giving com- real help arc WE giving them? Remember, most times A prediction that Sen. Elmer H. coit Sea Bright about $2,600. Diaidentification of beach badges. plete history of sickness or injury. it's delinquent jHircnts thai cause delinquent rhildren. Wene will carry Monmouth county cussion of the proposed equipment Mr. Perrine still indicated he Q, I am a World war II veteran In the November gubernatorial purchase has been in progress in- felt a mistake had been made in re- termittently since the first of the and would like to know if a medi- ...the cempreiter theft tier«»tl«en> As we yet older we rcalixe what a great thing it is la election was made last Thursday ducing the fee, since the residents cal examination is necessary be- night by Paul Kiernan, date com- year. and taxpayers would have had more Males I* rieel. MriaeraM Males l«- The split vote saw Councilman fore my claim, filed at discharge, alrt MU evt, far e KMm ef Trim. be dam, Clean in mind and soul and body. The mlttecman of Long Branch, before to gain if the beach fees had been can be rated? onhj place ire come, in, on this, is to keep yon rlnin at the North Shore Democratic league Lester E. Perrine and Councilman kept at the general $3 level. Wtietfcer ye» nesd ta elr oMdHiea eae > rally held at the Homestead inn, Carl Nelson support Mr. Krauss In A. It is not necessary If the ser- ream er Mverel, lkei*'i e UNITAMI Is his request, but saw the move fail vice records give sufficient informa- home by earing for your personal and hnuaelinlif ap- Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Garnsey Leaves Mr. Kiernan charged that the to win a necessary two-thirds of tion in your claim filed at dis- parel; at that, folks, ice realhj can do the job. (The state is being run by "Boaaiim," majority with rejections by Coun- Estate To Children charge, or if a claim is filed with- «ese> «ef iaMMdisfe aWhrery e»- and that people in the state are cilmen Daniel Pearson and Neils in six months after discharge. ,/littlc cut below tells where to fjo.) living under a, czaviat or police con- Jacobsen. Mrs. Laurada D. Garnsey, of 12 Q. Is there a time limit in which 0LD-TIJ1EK dition. He further charted that Mayor Thomas Farreli also said East westside ave., who died May I, a World war I veteran, may Ale TreelU MiddletownRefrigeratkNi Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll i« playing he considered a tractor necessary 10, named her children, Julian E. a claim for compensation for dis- ls7Vi«sUlie.ilaei politics with' every politician and to keep-the beach in order, but as Garnsey, Helen G. Haring and ability caused by my war service? political boa in the state. He de-thers was no tie vote, he could not Laura G. Seabury, equal beneficiar- Phone Ml 54)299 reverse ths decision. ies of all automobiles, furniture, sil- A. There Is no time limit set for scribed the state employees as a filing claim for compensation- How- I CASH AMD CAW SAVtS tM%~Z Croup of "tattlers who run back to Both Mr. Krauss and Ur. Per-verware, jewelry, books, works of Highway 35, rine told of the need of having a art and all other tangible property, ever, if a claim for disability com- the boss and tell him everything pensation is not Wed within one Middletown, N. J. that is going on." tractor, not only to even out theaccording to the terms of a will wind- and sea-tossed sands on theprobated in the Freehold office of year from date of release from ac- Guest speaker was Ben, Wene, paid beach, but Mr. Pearson was Surrogate Oorman McFaddin. Af- tive service, compensation may not NION LAUNDRY who attacked the admtnUtration'a just as definite in his opinion that ter provision for a 130,000 trust be awarded for any period prior to ' UUNDEIINS • FUR ITOKAOI • IUO ITMAOE budget policies. He attacked the the machine would be a luxury for fund, residuary estate was be-date of claim. policy of transferring funds from Sea Bright. queathed equally to surviving is- Q. What is meant by presump- one department to another and One of the deciding factors w sue. tive service-connection? charged that $19 million dollars that there was not onough money p&ei/c s/fte The $30,000 trust is created tor A. There is a provision In the was borrowed over and above the in the beach account to pay for the $190 million operational budget ir. the benefit of Cordelia Burd Davis law to presume service-connection tractor without an emergency ap- of 12 East Westside ave., sister of for specified disabilities that be- Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Mulhollano, Park Ave. New York' City, will order to balance the budget. Sen. propriation. Borough auditor Jos- Wene said that a way must be the deceased woman, who will re- come manifest within stated per- veil at Public Auction HoutehoU floods, Furnishing;*, medical and et** eph Seaman, In a communication, ceive interest payments for life. Up- equipment. For convenience of eale all Items will be moved: to Mi found to relieve the taxes now be- said that such an appropriation iods of time following separation ing paid. ' on the death of Mrs. Davis, it is di- from active service. sold from: could be made provided the money rected that the principal of the es- Nariow-mindednesa of those in was paid back to the surplus fund tate remain in trust with income power is costing the state millions in the 1950 budget. to he paid to Josephine Davis Mc- BORDEN'S AUCTION GALLERIES, of dollars in school construction, Mr, Pearson recommended that Queen during her lifetime. After he charged. He said an opportun- the borough hire a bulldozer to death, of the two beneficiaries, the KIDNEYS ASBURY PARK, N. J. ity several years ago to, help the even up the beach and clean the trust fund is to be divided equally schools was ignored and as a re- uanda once and, thereafter, let theamong Mrs. Garnacy's living issue. sult many schools are being con- four paid lifeguards keep it in Asbury Ave., Traffic Circle and Highway 35. From Aabury Park, go The son, Julian E. Garnsey, and MUST REMOVE west on Asbury Ave. From Freehold and points west, take Highway demned and must be re-built at a order. tho Fiftli Avenue bank of New 33. From Red Bank and points north, take Highway 36. high cost. Mayor Farreli said that the York are executors and trustees. Sen. Wene stnted that he wasbeach had been placed in a rough Tho will was drawn April 8, 1947. EXCESS ACIDS certain that changes in county and condition by northeast storms und Help It Miles ef Kidney Tubas that the borough could have the John Norton Allen, Long Branch, municipal officials will be made ai who died May 8. named his wife, Flus- 'h Out Poiaanoueenoua Wa Saturday, June I lth,at 10:30 A.M. the people are tired of thair pres- assurance of maintaining a clean when disorder ef Mdiwy fmetlon IMIHUIS ent administration!. and even beach with a tractor in Bernice Colcman Allen, beneficiary kotanous muter ta ftmaln In year blood, use. and executrix, with a contingent It may eautt nafiins" bachache, rnnunaUo 131-plece Dresden Dinner set, including 12 place plates, Oriental Others who spoke were tht At- clause naming a daughter, Ila Al- Bains, lei rains, raw of P«P and cBtrn. «U Rugs (Sarouks), 9' 6" x 18/ 9' 8" x 12' 8," French, Italian, Chines* lantic Highlands Democratic can- Mr. Perrine said: "We can't do tine up nlihtt, ewtlllat, rufflnm undtr tke didates for mayor and council, Jos- much If we don't have something len Crowd], in event Mrs. Allen ejH. btaaaeltM end dSiinas. Frtquuit or Vases, French Table Lamps, Duncan-Phyfe dropleaC Table inlaid with died,before her husband. The will •canty pussies with amartlnf snd burnliw end drawers, Radio Console (Plillco), Colorful Venetian Stem Glass- eph Splcer and Edwin P. Philllpi, to do it with" and, therefore, in was drawn Oct. 27, 1944. •onetimes ahowa then it something wnag ware, Combination Radio and Phonograph (Capehart), Bathroom Lauren Parsons, John Petlllo, Red his opinion, purchase of a tractor With your kidnnn or bladder. Bank attorney, was master of cer- "is essential." Jennie White, Monmouth Beach, Don't wait! Alk vour druggist for Dean'* Scales (Health Meter), Secretary in walnut (Governor Winthrop), Sew- who died April 8. named her hus- ing fable (Martha Washington), Coffee Table (Walnut), with twiate* emonies. Councilman Carl Nelson said he rope legs, Handsome Settee (Chippendale), Occasional Living Room believed "we can't get along with- band, John H. White, beneficiary and executor in a will, drawn tubes flush out polionouSWUUtrwa Chairs, Oil Paintings, Nine-Piece Sheraton Dining Room Bet, Oc- out it." »mir blood. Get Doan'a Pill*. . casional Tables inlaid (Walnut), Telephone-Book Stand, Cabinets, Two It was the opinion of Mr. Jacob- June 26, 1929. Preventoriiim Richard J. Rogers, Rumson, who Mahogany Bookcases (pair), Vacuum Cleaner (Hoover), with «H at- NEW YORK sen that the bad feature of the tachments, Magazine Rack (Mahogany), Chinese Table Lamps, Three purchase was to be found in hav- died April 23, named his wife, Jes- sie H. Rogers, beneficiary and ex- Electric Fans with covers (GE>, Seven-Piece Walnut Bedroom Set ing to provide for its purchase in with Box Springs and Innerspring Mattresi, Oil Painting of Windmill To Start Drive next year's budget. ecutrix in a will, drawn April 20, S.S. SANDY HOOK 1948. 32H" x 45 V Original by Yon Mocckea—Vienna, 1871, Portrait ot Naval Open House Will Begin John Lindsay, who made his "de- Officer by Louis Granier, End Tables in Mahogany and Walnut, Grilled "Always On Tim*" but" as an argumentivc debater be- Healing Restored Metal Radiator Covers. OFFICE EQUIPMENT and FURNITURE:. 1949 Campaign fore the council a week earlier, Jailed For Stealing Elaborate 60" Flat Top Executive Desk (Walnut), Green Leather Of- DAtUONT SAVING TIMI DAILY SUNDAY came through again with an out fice Chairs with Swivel Chair to match all, like new. Professional The Tuberculosis preventorium spoken protest' against "municipal Truck 760 A.M. for children at Farming-dale will Model 8-2003 Hanovia Super Alphine Bun Lamp, White Metal Cabinet*, waste." He said he felt waste to Christianity Floor and Wall, Sterilizer, cabinet type electric with pressure tank IV. ATUNTIC WOWAWOS 300 f.M. TMtM. hold open house Wednesday, Jure would be involved in buying the Henry T. Foster of Keantburg 700 *.M. 8, to open a drive for funds for was committed to the county jail (Castle). This beautiful piece should warrant the attention of every tractor. He questioned Henry Sand- Through the Christian Science Medical Doctor. Examining Table, white metal with chrome trim, •00 A.M. special projects to commemorate lass, operator of a beach pavilion, last Thursday afternoon following . IV. Mil W. NOIfM IIVII leather top. Office 8cales, and other Items. MO Ml. KM AM. its 40th anniversary. who said he' kept his beach clean arraignment before Seymour Klein- teitbook, "Science and Health berg, Raritan' township recorder, root or CIOAI IT. •i«sr.M. Funds to provide psychiatric by having two lifeguards rake It with Key to the Scriptures" by A complete kitchen unit of floor and wall cabinets with stainless treatment, playground equipment every day. on charge of stealing a truck. He IV. et* V.. MOOMTN MO AM. ti 00 A.M. steel sink and electric garbage disposal unit. All items are In excel- and modernization of the. kitchen Mr. Lindsay said that since the was arrested by state police at Mary Biker Eddy, the lost ele- lent condition and many are practically new. For the convenience etf as well as operating; expenses will municipal beach was to have four Keyport last Thursday morning. ment of spiritual healing is re- all Physicians and Surgeons, equipment and office furniture will ft CM w«r MM f |« CHUNIN be sought In thff drive. lifeguards there was no apparent Police said, that Foster was re- oa sals at 11 * a. . OINCT MK CONNtCflONS TO MAT stored for all mankind. The Mrs. August Regan of Belmer Is reason that "a taxpayer can see" leased from the county jail May Sale under direction of Mtk Iw tn% hi* Sin Schrinltl chairman of the open house, and why a tractor was needed to keep 16 and is on a year's probation. He thoughtful study of the Bible in B. Q. COATS, Auctioneers 4*0 Bath Ave., Long Branch, W. f. vnmxr lowif WOK $«.OO_IO TRIP §OOK $20.00 will be assisted by Mrs. Edward M. the beach clean. It was brought was jailed on a charge of stealing the light of this great book has Wller, Mrs. Howard Hayes, Mrs.out that the borough beach is 1,000 liquor from a Keansburg tavern. J. W. BUBNS. Phone MMf • DfWNO • DANCING • BAR • J. Russell Allgor and Mrs. Harold feet long, compared to the 800-foot Foster had also served time in New- lifted countless thousands from Members "National Society of Auctioneers" Choate, all representing the Bel-Sandlass beach. ark jail for stealing a car in North sickness to health and from fail- mar woman's club, which sponsors Mr. Krauss was annoyed by Mr. Jersey. The stolen truck is owned • PAILY SUNSET CRUISE f many activities at the prtventor* Lindsay's questioning1 of borough by Ted Baldwin of Keansburj. ure to success. Such experience TO NIW YORK AND RETURN ium, policy and coundlmen's decisions, it equally available for alL, ^ IIAVH ATUNTIC HI0.HIANM 7i©0 f.M. Ons of the features of tha open and told him that "while this ALL-STAB RADIO SHOW house program will be the shew- beach la making money we do not Visit a Christian Science MHi« Tkw hr AN ON W«v Tri#t I Hr. A radio show starring Connie ing of a color movie depicting intend to listen to your questions." Reading Room today. Here you many of the activities of children In turn, he asked the resident: Haines and the Page Cavanaugh trio, with Mel Allen, noted sports may read, borrow, or purchase SPRING at the preventorium. Another fea- 'Why, If you are not satisfied with ture will be a folk dance given by the way things are done here, did announcer as master of ceremonies, Science and Health and the the Girl Scout group at the pre-you not come before this board last will be presented June 4 at 10:45 ventorium. year and say so?" a. m. ever station VVCAP, Aabury Bible, as well as other authorized Park. The program is presented in Christian Science literature. The 40-year-old tuberculosis prt- Mr. Lindsay pressed for answers co-operation with the United States Remodeling Time! ventorium for children U a non- to financial questions, and Mayor Marine corps and will be heard sectarian agency which gives Farreli Instructed Mr. Krauss he weekly. health building care to boys and did not have to answer the man. Christian Science girls between the ages of 4 and 14, The mayor said If Mr. Lindsay A NEW ROOF ... now U "wants to constantly interfere in APPOINT RIPANDELLI Reading Room who are referred to it by tubercu- tht tin* to reptir that leaky losis clinics. The work is support- council business, he can run for Felix Ripandelli of Long Branch U Bittd Si, M Bank. tt.t. council." Mr. Lindsay' retorted .te ed by the city of New York, coun- was appointed official representa- roof, while the weather it ties of New Jersey, the Greater "only wanted the public to know tive Qf the Italian-American Demo- Information concerningelturdi itnieet, what was going on." New York fund, foundations and cratic league of Monmouth county, fret public lecturti. and other Christian favorable. Or why not beau* individual donors. In another Issue, Mr. Lindsay it was anounccd Monday night by Seitrut activitiei olio available. the association which met at Long tifjr your bouse with a com- atr comNffftMsf for cool Minimor shopping Branch. plete new roof?
IS THE FUEL INSULATION .. . properly
installed will keep oat am* Here*« vslue DELCO-HEAUBURNER pecked jacket thtt'i mar's heat and pay for itoelf . letlly in tune in fuel saved next winter. with the time*. It's windptoof and wttet You have a choice of several repellent... made of a luxurious GtwPOpOffW Ofifjiltfli ORDER NOW. types of insulation, all quick* »ool blend gabardine thtt'i In fin* sturdy'and wrong , ,v*-- Moygaihal llnon ly and efficiently installed. meticulously IT'S DEPINOAILE HEAT ttyled for Khool wear and Summer rotor! distinction General Motors engineering, action, cut for outdoor . design and craftsmanship ia in crisp cool Irish linen, Cask* sports. There's a beautifully shaped, tho ImMlM In your aiiunnce. AN ADDED ROOM... al. wonderful assortment entr fwnece lowly batoau nocklino •rhdltr IT'S ECONOMICAL HEAT of colors.1 \nt-4 ' ways needed in summertime hlfhlllhtod by • hand, PoiitiTS 19 so t TnrbuUtion— crocheted yoke .. • (our Oil and air art properly mirtd ... so why not add that Silts: 1010 22 afternoon dress collections for most efficient combustion* . .. 10.95 to 130.00). "tpare" room now? The (tee H ta e»r famevt dealaiier IT'S INSTALLED IT selletricM, feetwrlitf •rigliwls FACTORY-TRAINED MEN cost of an added room is re- wf Maurice Bsnfnsr... Nettle Delco-Heat dealers take courses mi U»» htm COM' fe COW 1 in proper metHods of taitalllaf Je Cepelead ef paid many times in added Pettvllt • • • r#H>BrawRle • . • • and servicing equipment. Vleeeat Ceapella ... Oenhel • • • 95 OlMirtrf fRll H SATING 1URVI comfort. Outer Klein ef leu Re% • •.. hllu Cuiillkmlt i PlwTBFWFSJ VVnVHOIeii e g. • w'FHIVi Ml H»a a Dtlco-Hsat tspmeauiha call T Cell Chaainea. •. anal many, Ifyour preuni heitina plini it Inidtquilc, and auke a htidn* rantr la rout many Mere). aik rotir dialer tbout replacing ic with Boait. No obllsidon.Wtiu or phoae An FHA Title No. 1 Loan is available in amounts «p to a D«lco-He for fashfon Ivtvru & HEATING COMPANY, Inc. S3-S4 Braid St., Red Bank since 1919- 59 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK i montcMr. $prin§ l«k« . aljanhurst • TELEPHONE R..B. 6-1041 Pact ThrM J. LEWIS Pour Injured Young Ailuli • BAIL'S for Loans • PIANO LESSONS ot Your Homt llolil-i $ii|i|M-r on Jewelry, Watc-hra, .Musical Instrument*. Camera*, Binoculars, FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B4. Ed. POISON The Young Adult chili of Ih,' Rod Licensed and Bonded OAK w SUMAC B. B. | Village Kinanis Club Open Plans 2d Air Show Graduation Gift Watch FABRIC That At a meeting of the Lincroft- *Rf|. T, M., GoodiU-Saaford, Inc. See fiberconten t oa Charge Holmdel Klwsnis club Thursday Account night at Lincroft inn, plans were Today dlscuased for the annual art show June 12 (rain date June 19). at from Colt's Neck airport. James Howard, president of the Reussilles' club, Is chairman of the show. Serving on his committee are Dan- iel S. Ely, secretary; Henry Cross, grounds and ticket collector; Lar- "# JXridel ry Buck, ground! and parking chairman; Tony Fiasconaro, re- freshments chairman, and Joseph RED BANK, N. j. Mendres, publicity chairman. The show is for the benefit of underprivileged children. 6Kx8K not this big* 751x10 72 sq. in* Compare the picture area on Du Mont's Savoy console with that of other direct-view sets. Com- pare the picture quality-clearness, brilliance, freedom from flicker and distortion. Compare tone quality on AM, FM radio and recordings. Compare ease of tuning. Compare cabinet work. See how much more value DuMont gives you in overy way for your television dollar. TUB8AVOY .00 BY BVMOXT 695 Plus installation All ' our watches are time-tested before delivery on the WatcK- Master for true accuracy. Each watch has a .one year's ser- r vice guarantee by our repair department. Priced from $19.75. Federal Tax Included. Hamilton • Om«ga • Bulovc SOLD ON EASY TERMS Elgin • Girard-P«rr«gaux • Gru«n J. H. KELLY COMPANY 36 Bread COlt. BKOAU ST. & HARDING RO. TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3900 Monmouth*s Leading Jewelers Since 1886 Page Four BED BANK BEGISTEB, .TUNE 2, 1919 emblem, were given to Spring Lake and Brielle in the smaller branch Red Cross Work, division, and to Asbury Park, in the RED BANK'S larger branch division. Asbury Park's quota in the fund drive was ONLY Fair Haven Yacht Works Services Praised 119,270, and they collected, 114,- 325.49. COLD STORA6I The annual, election concluded By Director the session. New officers are Hol- VAULTS combe Ward of Mlddletown town- Organization Called ship, chairman; Harry A. 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Exclusive Full Flow Oil Filter keeps oil so dean that a change is necexary only every 5,000 miles. Chemically, treated cylinders reduce cylinder wsll scoring, save on oil. New Wide- Boys and Girls 9 to 16 Cap Resistor Spark Pluga cut misfiring, conserve . fuel. Superfinith reduces wear of moving pirti. And these are only t few of the Chrysler engineering "firsts" the others can't match. Phone us today for " • Aamomtration. MANY VALUABLE PRIZES! BICYCLES - TROPHIES Get Your Entry Blanks Today " AT •sf rtl *I»U brio Dorirs Photo Shop Neil Seoul's Market WALLACE ST. 118 SHREWSBURY AVE. J. H. Mount Co. . Kelly's Luncheonette. BROAD ST. FRONT ST. Waterproof Ignition SPONSORED BY MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS RED BANK KIWANIS CLUB WIST FRONT STREET RID BANK, N. J. ."*? N f< RUG CO PRESIRIPTIOnS FIllED £xactltj A5 VOUR DOHOR ORDERED BROAD &. WALLACE STS., RED BANK j «g? ffiMP/Afftfr ^piiiiii^^ Check Htat Fatigue! %r&hV Stationary Elictric'* mSkk&6tmM*L 50c OEXTROSE SALT TABLETS With Switch Thumb »er»«r for tilting la various potUieni, )"Cfktll# finish wilh ilurdy matil guard. 639 Blado turn quitlly — •conomicil opatation. Undtrwritin' libertlery Apprend rgbbar I^ For Only I SACCHARIN H^) Xd. >^gal I1* Or. Tablets Value .r 26c RAYVE Grimi Shampia Klips Motht ft Dull Out! \mrsmim *•" ^^K I^K*] / / Snug Fittintj Full 8-Of. Bottle f /| FOOT p. Witch SOCKS ^? mr Hazel 1a4 (•»! tint. We ISSCNOXZEMA .RTON OF 50 BOOKI Midlcittd Skin .MATCHES CREAM 1000 Lights ?:fvi5!2at^!SaK^ Vel. ICALAMINE ILarge Roll Toile LOTION TISSUE ACLE;:r. OFFER! Salt. AhtarkMt Smart Plastic] Calf Laiiet' ASHOWERI •APER OiNNEf SPRAY 1 l«nf lift twbbar lubingi moors 1 s ' Tou C^n BclH'vi' —louctf c*nntt*)*n. IAPKINS four lyi>^' They're Onl y tkq. of SC Mlnlalwaa at aarfatHaa I* **a>y J—•' -^illla • fllaiaMlMtwt waftf • STANEET I •" »la«Ht «H. |ira«f rukkaf I ta|i. Comn In oitorlad twa^lan* Jstthi* 20c Value dANTSAU IMOTH BALLS Sensational New ior FLAKES CRYSTALS Mais or Nugget* CIIJriTlIIBinniSITTTD a>urt napthalan« )• -. kail «f Ilak« form, | Airwol O.O.T.I *anjou» Bonk Flu* ftfatn Fan«kr»itntl« film. T«W» nuti* ft \il alaturai in^Mriar «ul, kUuif, rilny •Iwkff ilia EXTRA •r IUHRV. •••I* iilnli I* MUUTtllHWT TMf MOD Ika fait- •alia Vaa» *f frnl mwlll-pu .HCTWEt II YM MT Intaitklet*. S A S •.?,.,- -V ., Associate Editor note that the state isn't fooling when itaski clubhouse located on Monmouth *t. other dealers at 39 cents were be- The ladies auxiliary of theBrev- M. HABOLO KELLY. Assistant Miter near Pearl. The main portion of ing sold by Mrs. Weis at 23 cen ant park and Leonardo fire com- motorists using its roads to be cautious an pany cleared $40 at a balloon dance W. HABBY PENOTMGTOK. flut Supt. the clubhouse was originally the and she stated the kind usual!; to obey the law* on the books, state and l former St. James church located sold by others at 75 cents she wouli at the nrehouse. The committee in Meatkcr A«*t BartM of ClrcalftHons fa I. This group may say the penalties are at Pearl and Wall, which was sell at 39 cents. charge comprised Mrs. Fred Meyer, moved from the original site to the The Eagle Clothing Co. whic] Miss Rose Kalmulsky, Mrs. Ben- Member «l Iht Aeeectatei rraw stiff but arrests are down because more church's Monmouth it. lot.v The had its store on Broad jamin Haulboskey, Mrs. Ruth Dob- The Aisociited re-en It entitled cxdiuinlr to the on bins, and Miss Valerie Gtadoski. lor reiiobliotlon of ell the lotal nevre printed in this newn people arc using brains to be cautious. building cost over $4,000 with the stated it was not necessary foi pii-tr, e» well it all AP aiwi diipitchei. money being raised as the work men to have their clothes tailor- The boys of the young men's as- made when a purchase of one Ol Eldueite National Adlttttliing BtcnientttlTt, firealer This newspaper can recognize the facl progressed, was dedicated free of sociation of Belford with Ward Weeklies, 225 Welt 89th Street, New Vork CitJ that lines arc sleeper than they once were debt. Principle addresses were their $7.50 ready-made suits wbulc Jeffreys as their leader, enjoyed Chieaco-Phlladelphla-Dctroit made by Rev. James A. Reynolds, cure the most obstinate case of a Chinese dinner and moving pic- made-to-measure customer. Thit ncirtpaprr eieumei no reipontibllitlia for It can recognize, too, that traffic accident the pastor; Thomas F. Grady and tures at Red Bank, The boys wer* Statement! of opinion! in letters from Iti renders. cost state residents a f34,582,2fl0 IO?M IUH James E. Degnan. Supper and Graduating exercises of the At Myron Golden, Ralph Jonas, Lester dance followed the dedicatory ex- lantic Highlands public school wei Smith, Bradley VanBrunt, Charles year, and that 507 people were killed i ercises. to be held'in the Methodist church Tllton, Bradford Johnson, Austin state motor vehicle accidents. That loss Several hundred spectators wit- of that place and County Superin Johnson, Winston Banbury, Regi- nessed a series of games put on by tendent Enright was to present th« nald Banbury, Otto Schnoor, and and those deaths give considerable Wrigh members of the Monmouth county diplomas. Graduating were Isa- Harold Couter. Sabecription Pricti in Advance. One fear 18.00; ill to the argument that traffic enforcemei) cavalry team. William T. Wilson belle VanMater, Mary Logan, Ma- Adrlanius VanEngelen of Broad Month!, 12.00; three monthi, 11.50; eintfle copy, 7 cent*. with its "no-li.v" tickets, was brought abou carried off the honors in the head mie Corion, Mary Emma Zebley, st., Keyport had his throat slashed cutting contest, being more adept Walter J. Roberts, Henry Loux and Iteucd Weekly, entered » 8econd-Cla» Matter at the POM- William Burdge. by an unknown person who was sffka at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act or March i. 187». as the result, of negligent driving. with a saber than any other mem- evidently after money. The vic- ber of the troop. Others outstand- Professor J. M. Ralston whi tim's assailant was dressed in wom- Tor our part, we believe the police ing in the contest were Frank P. taught school for 36 years and whe en's clothes bat everything pointed THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 must, do a thorough job in traffic control fo Stryker, Dr. Edwin Fields, Walter had been identified with Asburj to the fact that it was a man. public safety. Violators must be punished Fields, Fred Hope and Bugler Van- Park schools for 17 years, reslgne The girls' sewing club of Holm- KelfTt. on account of poor health. He was del was to hold its last meeting of Time To §prucc Up for they "ask for the music and must pa A game of baseball between ama- a frequent visitor to the schools the season at the home of the club's (he piper."' teur teams of Keyport and Red in Red Bank. instructor, Mrs. Bronson Butler. This is tlio time of year when moist vitation was extended to all the Bank resulted In the Red Bank- Garments wade by the group were commissioners of Long Branch, ers losing by a score of 11 te 4. Twmty-nve Years Ago to be judged at this meeting by the American communities are thinkiug about LETTERS FROM I three of whom sat at the head table Herman Cady was umpire. Red Joseph Mori purchased from Mrs, lounty demonstrator of home eco- with Edgar F. West, our company Bank players were Elwood B. Edmund Wilson, three lots on the nomics. preparing lo put on their prettiest appear Eliminate Soot Nuisance OUR READERS| president, and Democratic candi- ance for the summer months. It is thtjn date for freeholder, and incidental- Ivlns, Albert D. Cooper, George D. east side of Harrison ave. Mr. Mori, The commuter's hat was light gray, hi ly are all Republicans. Cooier, John Forsythc, Burd who owned and conducted a res- tliat everyone, your neighbors and slieirs, UOVSISO A COUNTY MMU Hance,.James H, Hubbard, George taurant on West Front St., plannei 1 shirt white. He was waiting for the "Earlj Senator Herbert had no know- are out looking tlie plturu over. It is tlnjn 1 LENT ledge ot the invitation and was K. Alfem, George Conover and to do a little real estating on th Uird, ' the (i:3» a. m. Pentnsy to New York, quite surprised when we came in- George Burd. side. Editorial Views that it is iip to the individual householder rutting at, the station, ready to depart foi P. O. Box. 828, to the Sea dirt inn. Senator Her- James E. Degnan, receiver of the Patrick Carton of Everett, th Red Bank, N. J. bert extended to Senator Wene the only surviving veteran of the Civl whether his place is to be praised or t Trenton was the P.K.K.'M cross-state chug usual and recognized courtesies ac- Red Bank trolley cc, bought ten about _. _ May 31, »4», corded to any guest, nothing more cars from the Brooklyn City Rail- war in that locality, was on th Of Other Papers gei*. Time came for departure and amid The Editor, and nothing less. These were tlte road co. They were to be put on sick list and everybody who knew This also is the time of year when it is Red Bank Register, same courtesies extenedd to J. Rus- the local line and Improved service him was hoping for a speedy re- lot of chugging and hissing away it went Red Bank, N. J. was promised, covery, (The opinion! espreiud In the EJ1- most advisable to get rid of a lot of t|ie sell WooUey and Ira Wolcott on torlnl Viewi hercuniler do not necetiw* As it passed the waiting commuter, it gave Dear Bit; the following Thursday night at "The Deestrict School at Blue Reginald B. VanBrunt of Ea« lly carry the endorsement ot Tht iteg* trash that lias accumulated in our the second banquet held by the berry Corner" was given at the Front st,, purchased a new hous liter.) off its waste. 1 Firemen's league. I am sure that and attics through the past winter. d "Rural Zoning Headache Red Bank town hall by the Chrli on William st. Mr. VanBrunt waa THE FLAG Kesult: That gray liar, just back from pointed out a very serious go\ the members of the league, of Dem- tlan Endeavor society of Grace M soon to be married to Miss Kath- Rubbish, newspapers, rags, junk should ernmental problem. On the one ocratic leanings, did not resent erine Tobln of Fair Haven. the cleaners, took on the appearance of the hand, local ttovernmenta, In many their appearance at the head table, E. Church and $40 was cleared. President Truman has signed • be cleared out. Think of this waste as gopd Instances, face economic suicide i Let us be fair about it. I saw no Those taking special parts in the Harry Ervlng of Vanderburg proclamation designating June 14 hide on" a leopard—big black smears of soo( they permit unrestricted conttruc- editorial in your paper condemning program were Howard Watts, Mr. was again at work on his farm af- as Flag day. As a patriotic occa- tinder for u costly lire, if nothing else. tlon of "economy" houses, because Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thompson, the and Mrs. James S. Throckmorton, ter being laid up with a sprained sion, Flag day Is not new, but this clung to its side and brim. It was oil; such homes (all to carry their Republican state committeewoman, year it will have special signifi- It is not too early to get the furnace share ol the local ta* buroen. Yet. Mr. and Mra. William B. Mount, ankle for several weeks as a resul stun". It wouldn't blow off, and penetrate on the other hand, not only have when she entertained Mrs. Frank- Mr. and Mrs, William A. Sweeney, of a fall from his hay mow. cance. In asking citizens to show cleaned in readiness for fall, particularly!if lin D. Roosevelt, the wife of the Mrs. Howard Whitfleld, Mrs, Jamei he colors at their homes, Mr. Tru- deeper when the man tried to wipe it clean. we a national need for' smal Democratic President, nor have you The Patterson homestead atthi it burns oil, wood or soft coal, which leave homes, but we also have a real Fitzgibbons, Misses Allie Mount, corner of Shrewsbury ave. and man wants them thus to "give The white shirt looked like it had been worn problem of housing the low-Income commented on the Attorney Gen- Grace Child, Jessie Throckmorton, thanks for their privileges," The thick deposits of soot. It is veil, at the groups that cannot afford even an eral Theodore D. Parsons and his B«ech st. was sold to Raymond l»,r a miner. The man's face needed Hash- 'economy" house. close association with Theodore Alice Blaledell, Sadie Williams, Jones for $7,000. He planned to flag, he reminds us, "signalizes our same time, to look for possible cracked Labrecque, one of the county Dem- Julia Little, Sadie Child, Clem Ken- erect a. building to be used as a respect for human rights and the ing. It would appear, therefore, that protection such rights are afforded flues iu • Building ot remodeling? While your plans are in the SCOTT blueprint stage it's a good idea to decide where you want telephones placed. • During construction it's a simple and inexpensive mat- ter to have telephone conduit (ordinary iron pipe) placed in the walls. Then when your telephones are installed, QLOR all wires will be concealed, and every instrument will be where you planned to have it. • Our "Architects and in washable rayon gabardine Builders Service" will be glad to assist you, without charge, Here is washable rayon gabardine—America's favorite in planning telephone sport shirt fabric— tailored by McGregor into as handsome a conduits. Just call your shirt as ever graced a clubhouse or a fast-riding convertible. telephone Business Office. And dyed in a brilliant range of striking shades ranging from rich detptones to frosty pastels. Name your favorite shade NIW JIRSIY ... and be sure to find it in the Scott Sport Shirt by McGregor! BILL TELEPHONE CHAHOK IT! Ki DOWN-BALANCE 10 WEEKLY OR I MONTHLY PAYMENTS. COMPANY NO CARRYING CHARGE SMi Broad Si Red Bank, H. 3. Pace Eidif 1»ED BAXK REGISTER, JUNE 2. 1949 hooked rug design. Also a small Roofing • tiding Window Insulation WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH G. A. ft. Parade Picture arrangement of any flowers in any It U NOT T»KE TO SAW WK UIU EVtlll THING POSSIBLE" Atlmrl* Allt-iiliitn School News Garden Club KFI) container not to exceed five inches OLSON UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS IKCLUOED IIUMKO.V IIIOH SCHOOL ' in an all-over period. Through the courtesy of J. Dr. Charles A.' Wolbach, Miss ROCK WOOL HOME INSULATION Thompson I.ovett of Litlln Silver, K.ithur Barnes and Miss Inna von- Lists Schedule More than 70,000,000 baseball fans Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics DR. WARREN FOWLER The Register has been piivilngcd have attended showings of the an- Estimates Without Obligation 1'HO.VE Olabn attended the annual meeting lo exhibit in the oltice window dur- of the Monmouth County iiducn- nual World Series movies since the W. W. KCNNCDVi Local Repra«tnUtivo •M BBOAD ST. Chiropractor s-.ia.ta ing the pnst week H laiye, framed For Flower Show iitm association at the Kcansburg first one in 1931. — Phone: Be* Ruk fi-lUI : , s= | lithographed picture in color of theschool May 19. I parade of the Gland Army of the Annual Event To Be [Republic held in Washington, D. Tile Tower PUiyers, Rumson high SPRING SPRUCEUP WITH C, Sept. 20, 1S92. .school's dramatic organization, un- Held June Jtt M der the direction of Eailc Thomp- With tlii." picture is also shown son, has choecn the play which is Cross' Barn, HMIIIIUVI a dipping from Life, magazine is- 1 Micrl Jan. 24, 1!MB, .shnwing the pic-to be giv-cn a.-i the annual produc Garden club, R.F.D., has planned ! lure of Theodore A. Pcnland of (ion in the fall. The play, "Thean interesting schedule for its Moon Make* Three," by Am and coming flower (how June 18 at j Portlnnd, Ore., 100 years of age,Harris, wa.s selected after the club Having readied our ambition, after many years, of acquiring the "OLD MILL HOUSE* aai flif- who was elected Commander-in-chief Holmdcl in the Cross barn. "Sum- It with "Antiques," it in with reluctance that due to Ulnem, tbe'fiature of which make* It impera- hail spent several weeks in the mer Fantasy" will be the theme of the G.A.R. last September, at rending of various plays. tive for UK to liquidate mir real and pcnonitl properly, we have sought the most practical aa* ttipcditloua which time only 87 men remained for arrangement Classes, and there way and will therefore «ell at fublic Auction without reserve on the premise* at: of Unit gallant army. List full, The Tower Players pic- will also be classes foi: men, in- The picture has ;i local interest, senlrrl "A Date With Judy," as ter-club competition, juniors and w n inasmuch as Anuw.smith post No. tlirir lir.-'t pioduction of the year, specimen exhibits. 61, G.A.R., of Red Bunk, cngiig.uf 'flip group followed with "Sugar "Summer Fantasy," heads the OLD MILL HOUSE several Pullman cars and went In a and .Spice," the second week in arrangement classes and calls for body to the nation's capitol to take April. In tiie interim the group a miniature floral arrangement not MONMOUTH ROAD, 0AKHURST, NIW JIRSIY leniaincd active by reading plays, part in the big parade mentioned to exceed three inches in an over- Opposite Lake Ave., between WM Long Branch and Oakhurst above.. Quite a number of members holding meeting.", and discussing all pattern, "Phophesy" is also a of Arrowsmith po.st were accompa- the various aspects of play produc- miniature, an arrangement of a nied by their wives or other female tion. garden in « cig-ar box. Saturday, June 4th, 1949 members of their families. Kcv. The following student* actively 1 Roses are to he the predominat- Starting promptly at U:W A. M. James A, Reynold*, the new pastur PHilicipateil during the preceding ing Rowev in "Jewels of (be Gar- of St. James church of Red Bank, school year: Mary DiFiore, gen- den," and "Forecast of Summer" New England Chest of Drawers (Straight Sides), Double Hanging Student Lamp, Open Dutch Cup- accompanied the G.A.R. men oneral director; David Willard, sec- en Us for any flowers, but they board (Pine), Pair Bannister Back Chairs (one arm, one side), tlant Stand iPine), Small Stand! In Cher- this trip and. he was the "life of retary; Barbara. Bennett, publicity; must be grown by the exhibitor. ry-Maple-Pine, Solid Rosewood Marble Top Victorian Dresser, Snakefoot Sewing: Table (Maple), Bracket the party." Susan Emery, Mary Ann Jcwctt, "Portrait of Summer" is to be a Lamps in Iron and Brass, Ladderback Chairs, Dough Boxes, Low Tavern Table with H Stretcher (Pine), The Register has been informed Ronald Clayton, Robert Barr, Fran- still-life arrangement of flowers, Queen Anne Desk Table with Pad Foot, Small 'inee-hole Desk (Mahogany), New England Desk (Pine), that since the article appeared in cine Pronderville, Marilyn Jones, fruits, fabrics or accessories. All Pair Windsor Chairs, Pennsylvania Dutch Sink (Copper Lined), Four-Postcr Bed (Maple), Harvest Tablt Life magazine, Mr. Penland has Harry Nelsen, Jack Dixon, Patricia white flowers are to be used in 6 ft. (Pine), Stretcher Base Tavern Table 5 ft., Four-Poster Tiger-Striped Maple Bed, 2 Spool Bedi, Tiger- passed on, as well as several others MeGuinnes.s, Maury Cagle, Bar- an ail-white container for "Sum-Striped Blanket Chest (Pine) with bracket icet, New England Tall Chest (Pine), Victorian Settee with 2 of the 27 mentioned above. barn Hubbnrd, Marna Feldt and mer Breezes." , Chairs to match (Rosewood), Rush Bottom Chairs, Hitchcock Chairs, Delft Tile Picture Signed, Early Elna. Mi.segadcs. Limoges Soup Tureen, lG-piecc Limoges Ice Cream Set, Delft Tile, Lazy Susan (Mahogany), Berry S«t Next month the Sons of Vet. A display for a terrace luncheon erans will meet in annual ses- The Tower Players have a full (Imperial Bonn), Limoges Berry Set, Tole Spice Cabinet, Early Brass Candle Holders, Coal Scuttle (Brass), table for two is in the schedule Early Copper Sauce Pans, Copper Kettles, Foot Stools (Mahogany-Pine-Rosc-.vood), Pressed Glass, Milk sion and wit) otllcially disband the schedule for the coming school listed as "Pleasant Interlude," and G.A.R., which had been c.nrvicd on year, with many plans for expand- Glass, Table Lamp of Large Copper Coffee Pot, Lustreware Hanging Shelves, Chinaware, large Pine "Sunset" calls for an analagous ar- Framed Mirror, Tea Sets, Mantel Clocks, Andirons, Carousel Horse, large Chopping'Bowls, Brass Buckets, so nobly by their fathers following ing the organization. rangement in any style container, the terrible strangle known in our Miss Scott's ninth grade collfge pair Pennsylvania Pottery Water Pitchers, Queen Anne Winged Chair, Hind Hooked Rugs, Dressers, country's history as the Civil war. preparatory cltus wrote short. "Day Dreams" calls for a small Chests and Bureaus in Pine and Mahogany, Bamboo Porch Furniture with Spring Cushions, Country Din- ?tories as JI final, lengthy conipo- arrangement, to be displayed on ner Bell (Iron), Club and Winged Chairs, Four Saddles, Riding Equipment, Double Set Driving Harness, There's a dependable DUTCH BOY .11 KV INDICTS TIIKKK -ition. Stories receiving grades of the tea garden tables outside the Equipment of wood working rcfinishing shop including all power electric tools and machinery. product for vour oaint needs. Tile county grand jury last Thurs- "A" were written by Connie Per- barn. A special class for individ- itlCAI, KSTATK: The quaint "Old Mill House" original structure over 100 years old of two and one- day indicted three men on charges rine, Jeanne Plant, Mary Ann uals who have never won a prize half stories, frame construction, steam heat with oil burner, five baths, three acres of land more or less of boolinmliing. Thr.v arc James Jc-.vell, Martin Bosch, Joan Polak, at a flower show is entitled "Fer- with giant shade trees which stand like a guard of honor about the house. Shade and porches affords Com* to KLARIN $ today J. Hurley of Shadow i^awn Manor, Helen Hendrickson, Robert Ban', vent Hopes," and nil red flowers one with relaxation in -win or shade at any time of day. Through the trees you glimpse the fresh water Nanev Wnliter, Edward Hofmann must be displayed in a black con- House Paint Waldo Kldriiige of Neptune City brook that is the boundary line and from which the "Old Mill House" derived its name. By day it is warm and Leo Staebler of Bclmar. Hut- and William Cnssldy; those receiv- tainer. with the color and fragrance of flowers, its air thrilling with the songs of innumerable birds. Such a spot, (while and tint;) $6.55 PER GAL' Icy and Staebler had been previous, ing "B" were Betty Cater, Phyllis For the inter-club competition, will beckon you out-of-doors and while basking in the sun the ripple of the brook' gives rest and relaxa- Wonsover ly fined for gambling in this coun- Gosling, John Hunt, James Mc- the arrangement must be in triad tion that no other atmosphere can produce. "Old Mill House" is in the heart of great estates and fine $3.80 PER GAL. ty. Guinness, Susan Emery, Mnury colors and is entitled "Nature's resorts. From the second floor the views command streams and rolling acres of vast estates, avenues of oil flat wall paint Cngle, Marilyn Chapman, Robert Paint Brush." trees, and beyond, the broad blue ocean, the sea tang, the cool breezes. On June 4th, history will be on Primer-Unde&oater $6.55 PER GAL. Sheneman, Elna. Miscgadcs and The men'.s class call for two ar- parade and you can buy the "Old Mill House" at your own appraisal. Fiancino Picndeville. rangements. Under "Love's Labor Perch and Deck Paint (5.80 PER GAL Rewarded," men may exhibit a col- Highest bidder will be required to pay a deposit of 20% (cash or certified check) at time of sale and HESITATION Jack Dixon will go to New York will be given Immediate possession. Inspection of the premises prior to sals date can be given by con- Sash and June 4 to receive his medaf for ex-lection of shrubs in a basket, and tacting the Auctioneers. The Sellers and Auctioneers shall not be responsible in'the event of accident or About Storing Furs in "Love's Labor Lost" weeds may injury, however occasioned, to any person or ;crsoiis in, on or about the premises. All visitors attending cellence in French. Jack took part be shown in any container, Trim Colors aWo»<»s $6.55 PER GAL. and Winter Garments in the national contest which is di- the sale do so at their own risk. Sale will be held on the grounds with seating accommodations limited, rected by the Association of Ameri- Junior classes are called "Sum- In the event of inclement weather sale will he ncld indoors. ran he Expensive. can Teachers of French. mer Pastimes," and children up to There will be a program in eight years old may enter ar- CARL & ETHYLE RAYMOND Specially blended by DUTCH rangements for a doll's tea table, BOY chemists - Ready-mixed Fur Full Prolcelion French, and winners will be pre- sented their awards. using flowers as the main decora- and all set to use. The DUTCH against Moths and tion or a display of vegetables and B. G. COATS Auctioneers J. W. BURNS BOY label is your guarantee of Summer Heat Nancy Walker acted as usher at fruits in a bowl. top quality. Come in today! a Red Cross banquet at the Molly In the Junior class for children 490 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J.. Phone 6.3599 Call R. B. 6-2800 Pitcher hotel last Thursday even- between 8 and 15 one arrangement ing. cr.tta tor a display of flowers and Members "National Society of Auctioneers" Immunization dates for pre- leaves In a flat pan to represent a TODAY ! school children entering the Rum- KLARINS son public schools in the fall: June 8, smallpox vaccination; June 15, PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS LEON'S leading smallpox vaccination. 2 - Ctrtifled Vault* - 2 Above clinics held in Lafayette 26 Monmouth St., Red Bank-Phone R. B. 6-3838 On Our Premineft at. school at 9:30 a. tn. 84-16 WHITE STREET The Junior-Senior reception of Runuon high school was held at the school May 27. The decorative RUMSON PROPERTIES, he theme was a large garden with trellises, flowers and a wishing GENERAL HOWARD S. BORDEN, DR. WILLIAM C. BALLARD, well.' The rcccpUon wag sponsored by the clasa of 1950 in honor of President Vice President the class of 1049. Tltc following were chairmen of the respective committees; Decorating, Pat Noo- OFFERS nan and Marie Cantalicc; refresh- ment, Betty Moncrieff; entertain- ment, Janet Jones, and invitation*, Pat O'Keefc. Bobby Wilson's orchestra sup- plied the music. Entertainment Authentic Ranch Type Home was proviled by Alan Canfleld, who was master of ceremonies,- Bctte IN Xniflin, Alonzo Moore, Buddy Laz- arus, Laura Williams, Janice Scovel and Bob Spiwak. PINE RIDGE RIDGE ROAD AND AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS, RUMSON, N. J. J.H1 growing process in your childSerTgots ;«h every single second! But only cue.... and constant care,.. during these formative'yeus mmt determines whether they'll grow straight gntt itrong and healthy. STRIDE RITE shoes encourage normal foot health by tested lasts, gentle support, flexible leathers and ample "growing roonr.v They fit correctly and look as welUijhiy. Brinj? in your "diildrerTmu) to Bemeasurea to* STRIDE RITES... then come infrtqutnth to have containing three bedrooms, two baths, large living room with fireplnce, modern kitchen mid utility room. their shoe sizes checked. It makes the difference Somiair eonditioiiinj:, oil hunt, liiirajfo: ttcuutifully and completely lundseniicd. Secluded. Tlu-ee"niinutus between "just growing" and growing"bitttrJ' to school, 5 minutes to oeean, ou bug line and 10 minutes to 1{. H. station. ALSO ' Two Colonial Homes In Oak Woods FOR V-i $ SHOE SCQ.OO 13,5OO and • III! PRICED FROM $4.95 TO «7.95 ACCORDING TO SIZE located ,in nicely wooded area. 2 bedroom's, living room, dinette, kitchen, full cellar. Semi-air condition- ing, oil licat. Expansion attic. Garage' Equally n«ir schools, ocean, station and churchi* Completely landscaped. : • ., _ . Also 1||; acru lot corner Kunison nl. and Avenue of Two Hirers, beautifull wrought; iron gate culi-aiive mid private roml. . Also U acrcH of the late .1. Horace Harding i.state with* 1110 feet of Kunison id. frontage, beautifully landscaped with private entrance. • S. WL RUMSON PROPERTIES, INC.: lias many plots for sale in Pine Ridge nnd Onk Woods and other properties in Rumson up to' two acres. We are equipped to build your home to your own specificationg. Consult us today. SHOE CO. MOUNT-ENGLISH FINANCING ARRANGED 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK SALES Cl)|. TELEPHONE RUMSON 11450 OR 1-0750.J lied italic 0-()l70 HEP BASK BEOWTEB, FAMOl/S BAND CQM/NG HERE THE TERRITORIAL STAFF BAND OF THE SALVATION ARMY WILL PRESENT A MUSICAL FESTIVAL IN RED BANK NEXT SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1949 FREE FREE CONCERTS CONCERTS Under the Auspices A free will offering will of the Red Bank be taken to help defray Council of Churches expenses MORNING SERVICE AFTERNOON CONCERT EVENING CONCERT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank 11:00 o'clock' 3:00 o'clock" 7:30 o'clock' —PROGRAM— —PROGRAM- —PROGRAM—_ HYMN—"America the Beautiful" PRELUDE: Bend—Alltluiah MARCH—"Torchbearer" Orgaa- OPENING PRAYER CORNET SOLO—"Glory to We Name" CALL TO WORSHIP INTRODUCTION OF CHAIRMAN MALE CHORUS—"The OM Tim ReKgieii" . err. Heb MEDITATION—"Rodungham" INVOCATION-LORD'S PRAYER MARCH—"Armee Du Salute" BAND SELECTION—"King of Kings" HYMN 18—"Crown Him with Many Crowns" Tune (139) AIR VARIE—"The Valiant Heart" OPENING HYMN 301—"Guide Me O Tfcou Great Jehovah-.... Tene (WO) SCRIPTURE LESSON PRAYER MALE CHORUS—"Come Uato Me" ... Bloomqui.t MALE CHORUS—"All Praiie and Glory" Gounod SCRIPTURE PASTORAL PRAYER CORNET TRIO—"What a Friend" BAND SELECTION—"Silver HU1" BAND SELECTION—"Rod VOCAL SOLO-Salected ENVOY FRANK FOWLER MARCH—"Swedish Festival March" PERSONAL TESTIMONY OFFERTORY SERVICE OFFERING INSTRUMENTAL TRIO—"Gafcrielettes" PRAYER CHORUS SING OFFERTORY SELECTION—'Treumerit" BAND SELECTION—"Moments with the Masters" , OFFERTORY—"Ave Vorum" MALE CHORUS—"Peaee, Be Still" err. Leidasa VOCAL SOLO—Selected ENVOY FRANK FOWLER SCRIPTURE SERMON COLONEL HOLLAND FRENCH, SERMON COLONEL HOLLAND FRENCH, Chief Secretary for die Extern Territory of the Salvation Army TROMBONE SOLO—"The Palms" Chief Secretary of the Eastern Territory of the Salvation Army VOCAL SOLO—Selected ENVOY FRANK FOWLER TONE POEM—"Divine Pursuit" HYMN 214—"He Leadeta Me" Tune (46) CLOSING HYMN 253—"Take the Name of Jesus with You".... Tune (277) BENEDICTION MARCH—"Marching to You" BENEDICTION POSTLUDE—Hallelujah Chen* BENEDICTION , POSTLUDE—"Homeward Bound" THIS BAND PLAYS EACH SUMMER AT THE OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM WHERE IT IS EXTREMELY POPULAR. THIS FULL PAGE SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING RED BANK MERCHANTS: THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. J. KRIDEL STRAUS CO. MONMOUTH DINER HONEY BEE FLOWERS TETLEY'S J. YANKO WALKER * TINDALL FRED D. WIKOFF CO. JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO. SHERMAN'S, INC. COLONIAL FLOWERS MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. STKAND RESTAURANT SNYDER'S ENGLISH MOTORS IRWIN YACHT WOKKS SCHULTE-UNITED Second National Bank & Trust Co. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. , . SIMON'S "NICE THINGS" COLONIAL RESTAURANT WILBUR'S KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP VICTORY MARKET Mainstay Federal Savings * Loan Asso. Red Bank Savinge & Loan Association DAVIDSON BROS. PnwnV National Se, lOe A II Store ALBERT S. MILLIER SHOE CO. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP J. H. KELLY COMPANY BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP CLAYTON * MAGEE UNION PAPER CO. THE WOHDENS H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY Paw Ten BED BASK BEGWTEB, 2. Our Wonderful Five New Members New Jersey A. Leroy Baker Join the Triad Club \\'« hn\c hoard described continually Five new members were initiated the beauties of the West, Glow inn verbose advertisement! of tht On Army Test at a meeting ef the Triad club, last place* folks like bmt, Thursday at the Community "T While ndtnittiiiK these are beautiful Service Unification on Riverside ave. They were Mrs. Now Open For Let lib iriilin: tht k'lorifS of New Jer- Program At Camp Lee Allan Randall, Mis. Phillip Car- sey, our fair home man, Mrs. Viola Elgrim, Mrs. Ivy They describe the ruKtttd mountains with Jlaj. A. Lcroy Baker of Tower Feutlsnder and Mrs. Lillian Bauer. innjt'Mir; prakfi in view, Hill avc. Is at Camp Lee, Va., Uk- The recent rummage (ale, direct- Ballet Summer Course Jlifc-h l'oitit Park Mid other noble scene* ing part in the army's first experi- ed by Mrs. Walter H. Dohrn, was ON nhow wonders e\cr new; Hock lcdt:cd bearhf b of Ntw England, ment in unifying all services of-sup- eported as successful. During the or hun d«t»|'lfil Suutlicru skies, ply, communication and transpor- current drive, members are assist' Arc nn liner thiin our own resorts where tation under a "logistical com' ing with the campaign in the local KOMAROVA FARM chflnciriff beauty lies. mand." theaters. Others are assisting with Arc there «ny brighter blossom! to be the program at the Red Bank "Y" Chapel Hill Road, Atlantic Highlands found upon thn soil Friday and Saturday nights. There Thnn Hit: Kiowths uf this. "Tht! Garden 3 Miles North of Ked Bank litHtiv" rewarding loving toil? were 18 members present. White, rich fruits and arnins MO succu- lent, provide the bent of food Daily Dance Classes i'or a thriviriK population daily blessed Gilmour Wa» Youngest with whaL is good I For Have you uvev viewi-d Ml. Mitchell with Keaiuburg Official the mot»i oVl* Sandy Hook, In tb« May 13th edition of The Children aud Adults Ur brlicld the Irnntiuit Delaware with (aim mid-Mimnici' look? Register it was erroneously report- By Our StHti! Forrats nve no licaciful; rol- ed that Leon A. Waitt, who was ling hiKhwnya SHUI and wide. elected to the Keansburg council MISS SLAVIXSKA Passing roiintlths milrs of rural charm, May It and who took office last wind swrpt on *;vrry side. week, was, at 33, the youngest man Hark >t shrinos of old Virginia, we, too, From lhissian Ballet know historic f«mc, to ever ait at the Keansburg coun- Our^ the nHt-rrd Inrr uf Washington, cil table. SfllCt brave lluddy's valiant name: de Monte Carlo and Visit TYntpe Wickc's «(i«int hiHaida It was brought to the attention of farm, nr Clara Rnrton's home, The Register that T. J. Gilmour From Paris Ncnr the haunts of loved Walt Whit- was appointed to the council HI mnti, tir nn further searches roam. Jan.. 1»23 at the age of 31. Mr. Mort ftttltr MADAM KOMAKOVA Ours the KIOI'IOUK fin me of History's Gilmour .was elected mayor of might, the crntDo of invention. Xeansburg in 1924. The prrnvdrcl marts cif industry. Our • BALLET and TOE • GRACE and POISE children's irlsd rrtrntion Of worth whtlr things in many ichooU • MODERN and CHARACTER of rvery sir.e and jrradr. • SPECIAL EXERCISE FOR REDUCING Whrro disrriniimition is unknown, nnd RESIDENTS NON-RESIDENTS 1MM*-DAV none i\t-ft\ he. afraid. A biggtr (ail STUDENTS Nrw Jrrnry is thf Hplrndid home *if Boom and hoard Danrc lessons only every fnith and race. "WHY" 2-hour lessons No matter what your sphere hi life, hrir you may find a place. A. Uroy Baker 3-hour lessons 2 hourt daily Lunch, beach KOT fhis SITIHII state is trrent indeed", Jail.v beach sessions •ions through infturnpr and worth. One of 600 staff members and Send Your Furs Solarium We hpfRk with pride and ijulouixc the students, Maj, Baker is acting u Solarium Use of s round ground whirh KRVC UR birth 1 signal supply officer of the Thir- J'lorcncc ti. Bowman (Mrs.) TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 44 Or*vi>}}y Point, teenth army in a theoretical in- and Winter Water Witch, N. J. vasion of southern France, pat- REASONABLE RATES terned after the campaign of 1914. Office Now Open Every Day From 10 A. SI. to 12 Noon. Amcfca's Btst Corstts Designated Exercise LOK Lee, a Garments five-day administrative maneuver BED Tf'f,. For Further Information, Fitted by GrAdutUi ConetlerM expected to determine the feasi- Write Chapel Hill, bility of using a separate logistical Out of Town Box 182 Atlantic Highlands TUCKER'S organisation to support an entire or Phone R. B. COMET SHOP ombat army. jIllBUlOi 13» Broadway Long Branch Maj. Baker served two years in for Storage? the Signal office in India, was in- spector for the Army Air Force in India and Burma and wag Signal Training officer In the Air Fore* LEON'S ITS SMART TO H THRIFTY-SAVE ON OUR during the war. He holds a bach- elor of arts degree from Lafayette 2* Certified Vaults.2 college and a masters in education • ft you purchate a can of thue beans and find they art not SLIPCOVERS - UPHOLSTERY from Rutgers university. He i> a On Our Premises the but you ever tatted, Libby will pay you 3 time* Me pttrtham graduate of Fort MontnoUth's Sig- price, Just send the label from tht new 16 m. can, along withtb*' A rainbow of new colors We help you select your nal school and the Signal Training Are at Your Service. sam* and address of your daaler—and toll us tht priot you paidi •nd texture* designed to fabric, then we pick up your school at Springfield, 111. He was complement your decorating assigned to the army in Alaska Libby will pay you 3 times what you paid for on* can. Offer |oe4 suite, strip it down to the this year. We Invite Your schemei. Fitted in your own until June 30, 1949. No "strings" attached. Libby, MfNtUi * Libby, Chicago 9. Illinois. home to assure perfection frame, reweb the bases, add WINS STUDENT MEDAL. Inspection. and complete satisfaction. new springs if needed, re-up- The Cervantes medal and aeroll, given annually to a Monmouth M-11 WHITE STBEET Beautiful selection of smart, holster with fabrics' you Junior college student who has new patterns. have chosen, return your achieved high proficiency in Span- ish, were awarded-last week to Red Bank 6-2800 LOOK ro suite renewed inside and out. Maj. Braxton Small of Fort Mon- mouth. The presentation was made SPECIAL: by Dean Edward O. Schtacfer dur- ing the annual Spanish club fes- tival. The medal and scroll were ,95 awarded by the Spanish Institute 3-PIECE SET CLEANED! 19 at'Columbia university, and com- memorate the death of CervantM, CALL RE 6-4038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE noted Spanish author. ELECTED P.r NO RED Misaea Alice VanBrunt and Eve- ctk TAPE lyn Oafgard, both of Long Branch, SLIPCOVER FABRIC 15 Months To Pay ...... 1.25* have been elected officers of the 1949 Alumni aasociation at Mon- AND LEATHERETTE mouth Junior college. Minn Van- FURNITURE Brunt will be. president, and Min SOLD BY THE YARD AND 4 Dafgard will serve as secretary. Both are active in the school'j DICORATING CO. many activities, and members of I Lambda Sigma Tau, honorary «tu- 10t SHREWtlURY AVK. ' RED BANK I dent leadership society. F— I You ought to be MOTOR OIL! iim**"* *Hydra-Matw Dr'nt, uhite sidmall tires, bumper .guards andjmder shields qtuifaMe at ixtra cost- America9* Lottest-Prieed Straight Eight! Until ilicy sec the actual figures, few people realm that the big, beautiful I'outiae eight is America's lowest-priced straight eight. Not only does it undersell all other straight eights by a substantial margin, but it actually costs less than many six-cylinder cars! The fact that the Pontiac' eight gives so much for so little is the- basic 1 yew CAR m raft TM reason for (he great and grouiiip popularity it enjoys. >H HOT WIATHR AHIADI I'ontiac lias distinguished appearance, and distinctive Silver Streak styling. Its spacious llmly liv Fisher is handsomely, upholstered and appointed. It Hers'* •xlra sjlUwsalhsr «n|lns offers the amazing driving case nf CM Hydra-Malic Drive,'1' And it carries ' prelection... iisw ell •csntmyl - the well-known I'ontiac promise of long Jifc and hut, dependable perform* Hav* your list Dealer drain mi • refill your crankcsjst wild freth, auve over the years. •ummer-trade NIW ine blra We honestly hclicve that no other car carries such definite assurance of WORM'! IWIITMTINMNII Meter Oil le help that h«reWerk> really cujoyalilc performance at sn low a cost. We invite you to come in and fng en|lne beat the heat. Fer', You really don't know what topflight |ierf»rniance it until lake the wheel •yourself. We're sure you'll be my pleasantly surprised. you've driven behind the great Pontiic engine. It* power, it* smooth, poweMull "Happy Metes. Ing]'... fill 'er up with Impravaa'' •luiel nuioottintsg mil its economy are a revelation—and will •na • be for niilei sod milett A Product «J General Maori i l*lra fiaselinel , Issl I RASSAS BROTHERS COPS.1141, IS«6|»1. 19-21 Mechanic St. Ked Bank, IN. J. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY RED BASK BEGISTEB, JUNE 2. 19i9 Paze Eleven "Enbracable You," and "Here I'll Stay." Arlor Knlrrlaiiin Rumson Girl School News In the receiving line were Mr. Bonier* KED BANK MICH and Mrs. Clement Jalilowaky, Mr. J PETER'S CUSTOM TAILOR Is Bride-Elect The Red Bank high school art and Mrs. Fred King, Mr. and Mis. Kail Dt'jgpit of West Kf'an. bin^ classes, under the supervision of Chailes Schomeman, and Mi. and entertained the Middlctuwn Bowl- — OVKK .IKAX FROCKS — pc/ei/e s/tte Isabel Lcvi Plans Mrs. Fiancee Moore, will finish up Mrs. Paul Young.—Gene Kelly. ing league at a bun^uM a work ni;o ( )—Itiisiucss ( )—Dress ( )—Formal the fichoo] term by doing modern yesterday in Bnckstadt's tavcin. i Havtaf Uken » position out of state MceMtittttinf moving thereto, June 12 Wedding art. Each student will plan a plc- The Teacher's association hns East KiNinKburg. I ( )—Casual ( )—Travel I will sell at Public Auction to the highest UMar m$ home in West luie, draw it in crayon, after which istablished the J. W. Helm Memor- Mr. Desert, whose stage name is Long Branch, N. J., at; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lcvi of j it will be soaked in water and then ial Award in memory of the late Karl Kinwood, was a recent guiMt principal of the River Street pub- of MHvvn nougl.'i-.-, movio .star, in C'llrX'K VOl'lt MARIJKOBK NOW Rumson, have announced the en- paimed with water color. Featur- Made to .Measure Clot hex at 1'iipular Prices gagement ot their daughter, Miss lic school. Now Yui U Hty. lto appealed in a ing this design will lead to good Broadway piny la.n September at SelKi't your own fabric, pattern an I miit style from our hroad Isabel Levi, to Julian S. llerz, son lines as the picture was planned, The committee has recommended range nf materials. Won't you stop in'.' that a minimum fund of $4,000 be the Channin theater. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herz of New but will give the .students more i; IN \LTKRATIOXS training in design and a better feel- established, the income of which Rochellc, N. Y. The wedding will will be used to further the voca- Boy.* cJn make pocknt money by «cH* l>. R. I'KOMIY-KI 11.16 Brand St.. ffed Hank ing for color and a better know- Ing The Ueirister. Advertisement take place Juno 12 at the home of ledge for color combinations. These tional or educational needs of a the bride-elect. designs will be simple, free, spon- student. Miss Lcvi is executive director of taneous in color, reflecting the Tnc supervising principal, • the the» Mount Vcrnon, N. Y., Gill -student's personality. principal of all schools, the guid- Scout council. She was graduated After this is completed, their ance director and the senior class from Washington Square college of final work will he students viewing adviser will select a graduate each New York university, and received Red Bank's business center on year of the Red Bank high school her master's degree at N. Y. U. Broad st., and sketching In pencil on the basis of leadership, citizen- School of Education. After teach- and ink such places as town hall, ship, initiative and scholarship, and ing high school two years, she was postofllce, library. Marine park and who will receive greatest benefits attached to the Army Signal corps the various business shops. This from such an award. A certificate 1st ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW at Fort Monmouth, and later served will give the students a commer- of merit will accompany the award. with the Red Cross In the China- cial type value when worked out. —Rita Minei. Burma-India theater. Before go- —Terry Sacco. Ing to Mount Vernon, she was a This year, Dorothy Kerr, Maiy TO BE HELD AT district director of the Glri Scout Harry Goldenberg, a student at Lou Madreperl and Carolyn Zach- organization of Allcghuny county Rider college at Trenton, has been bold were the recipients of mini- in Pittsburgh Pa. teaching commercial geography at ature megaphones which are Red Bank high school for the last awarded annually to senior cheer- Mr. Heiz, is an alumnus of N.Y.U. leaders. and served with the Seventh Ar- ten weeks. REDMEN'S HALL mored division in Belgium and He was born in Newark, where The charms which were pur- Germany. Employed by the Ameri- he attended grammar school, and chased from Reussilles' jewelry 1 CHURCH Hit IK 1IUMSON, N. J. Lak« Ave., two blocks unuth of Broadway and flrat dwdllnc nest of can Society of Quality Control, he Hist two years of high school. stoic, may be had In cither gold or Locust Ave., overlooking franklin Park Lake. is studying at N. Y. U.'s graduate He then moved to Middletown, silver and arc engraved with their name and years which they — on — school of business administration. and graduated fiom Middletown township high school. cheered. AUGUST 25 - 26 - 27, 1949 In 1943, Mr. Goldenberg joined Money was raised for the pur- the U. S. Army, and received his chase of these charm megaphones Tuesday, June 7th, 1949 basic training at Fort Riley, Kan., through the fall dance, sponsored (For Rc*crvalioii«i Call l{uin>on i-l'.iiil-W) with the horse cavalry. He was by the cheerleaders.—Caroline • at 1:10 P. M. Zachlod. Modern Ranch Type five-room bungalow, two bedroom* each a cor- SHIRTS then transferred to the Tenth FRANK IRISCIA ner room—large, light and airy admitting sunlight at all hours and each Mountain division as an army .ski room with ample closet space. Tile (colored) bath with tub and shower. trooper. He trained in the Rocky Philadelphia and Pittsbiirg have Living room 15' x 20' with open fireplace, coat closet, largo picture win- beautifully I mountains. more ten-year veteran players dow affording broad vision of the picturesque lake. Ultra-modern kit- He was in combat duty for eight than any other teams in the Na- chen with stainless steel sink, built-in cabinet!, Hotpoint Electric Range, months in Italy, and returned to the tional Baseball league—five apiece. forced draft allowing for coolness during the hot weather and complete Finished U. S. in Nov., 1945, and shortly af- change of air at all times, Full concreta cellar containing laundry and ter, was discharged. recreation room if desired. Automatic Electric Hot Water heater. Mr. Goldenberg entered Rider Eight-foot cellar with a seven-foot clearance. Hot Water Heat with oil By Our college at Trenton, where he ma- burner. Large one-car garage attached 15' x 21'. Outside dimensions jored in commercial subjects. His assignment ended here May 13, and 1 of dwelling 28' x 45'. Roof of heavy asphalt shingles. GROUNDS: 75' x 150' terraced several feet above street level, New "Formatic" he will return to college where he concrete drive and sidewalks. Garage large enough to allow for storage will graduate in June. and garden tools permitting access to any part of it without removing Basketball was his favorite sport your car. in college and high school.—David Pressing Method D. Dillon. PLEASE NOTE: This dwelling was constructed by me personally for my home and no expense was spared In putting into it the very best The junior!! paid their yearly re of material! and workmanship. There are many features not found in : NOW! BUY YOUR 21-Hour Service spects to the Seniors of Red Bank the average home. The dwelling is equipped with insulation, inlaid high school last week, by holding linoleum In kitchen, Venetian blinds, full length screens and itorm win- on Shirts Is Now the annual Junior-Senior reception. dows, cedar lined closet, air conditioned, circulating hot air heat, wall A crowd, which was estimated at reeeisea with indirect lighting. Dwelling has aouthern exposure, view 200 couples, by Clement Joblowsky, of which can never be obstructed. Located In a very fine residential I Possible class adviser, danced to the muile section and convenient to schools and all points. Taxes are $105. High- of Bobby Wilson and his orchestra. est bidder will bt required to pay a deposit of 20% (cash or certified ! The decorations for the reception check) at time of isle. Buyer may have immediate possession. j i were in blue and white, in keeping Inspection prior to sale date please contact the Auctioneers. Dwell-1 lEON'S j with the fairy story of Cindrella his; will be open'for inspection on sale date from 10 A. M. until tale and her Golden Slipper. time. Someone will buy thia home at their own price. At Plant Only- A committee of ten, headed by FOOD AT Ann Erickson, did the decorating. GEORGE and ROSE CURTIS Slight Extra Charge. Another committee of four, headed by Marcia Hoffman, were respon- B. O. COATS, _ Bath ATB., IMI Branch, N. t. sible for the invitations, programs AW.BDaWfl, AatMlmtm MioneWM*. •4-76 WHITE STREET and entertainment. Members "National Society of Auctioneer^' Carolyn Sindlinger welcomed the Red Bank 6-2800 guests. "TODAY'S HOME BUILDS TOMORROW'S WORLD" Stella Donato tang, "Make Be licve," and Sam Cameron sang REDUCED PRICES! Pay less for meat and fish! i Pay less for vegetables! Pay less for fruits! /fbfiher (feso/e/ie Pay less for ice cream! THIS 6-E HOME FREEZER IS A CONVENIENCE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY! HEN vou OWN • General Electric Home WFreezer, you cm buy much of your food at aa/a prices—or at quantity discount!. This is why: The General Electric Home .Fleeter you we here holds 280 pounds of assorted frozen foods. You buy food not the day you need it—but when you see wonderful bargains I You can buy • whole quarter of beef and get a sizable discount. The butcher will be •lad to cut it into convenient family por- tions for you. You can stock up on berries in June; chickens in the spring of the year; peas and other vegetables during harvest time! You can buy ice cream by the gallon instead of the pint) You make very worth-while savings all along the line! You can have luxury foods the year round —without paying luxury prices! Drop iii to see us. Let us prove to you how you can help pay for your freezer out of the taWfifa you cut m*k$t. WE'LL BE GLAD TO ARRANGE EASY PAYMENT TERMS *DHI$M4 for rtt Mtw fffffc-Compttsifoii inglmt FREE DEMONSTRATION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 7:45 P. M. -ftrfs Hiw life, Ntw Np to All Cars EVERYONE'S INVITED DOOR PRIZES GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON Plumbing & Healing Contractor*, Sheet Mctul Work, Air Conditioning, Oil Burners, Chumliers Ranges Home of General Electric Appliunccs SERVICE 139-141 FIRST AVENUE <«„„<,.»<, ,,igh M, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 10890 MUCKS KEDUCED ON ALL OUR GENERAL ELECTRIC KEKKIGEKATOHS RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 2, Our convenient parking lot in the rear Sliop the easy ChargaPlate Way! Ope* »/ the store makes sliv[ii>in Cole of California Sun Catchers Jerry's suml-aml-sen nymphs elioosa / Cole of' California swim suits for their iigurc-iiioldiiig talent*, softly fluttering lines! Some suits have niak'hin^ skirls ... to !/ make them precious mm- back ensembles! • •, PLAID COTTON bare miilrili' anil "MaiIn-. tex1' t'lii.slic .shii'rin^ for snug lit. Wine, blue, brown. Small, inriliinn, skirl, :n cad.. 10.98 *Si One-piece swim suit of faille liistex. Bed, brown, green, black. 32 to 38. 17.98 m FATHER'S DAY IS JUNE19th Grey .Coral Tailored by Manhattan Beige Skipper "VerkooV Black JUNE SPECIAL FEATURE.' JUNE SPECIAL FEATURE/ Shirts , r BETTY BARCLAY 17.95 to 22.95 3.95 SUNBACKS Wool Topper# s 8.98 Give Dud an "air-condi- tioned" shirt that will keep 12.50 FASHION SCOOP! The most versatile of till him cool and comfortable all an miner costumes, Hie sunbuek-bolero dress . . . through the summer! This F1VK WONDERFUL STYLES! • We-"Searched. here, at a crisp, young price llmfs quite as at- lighfweight summer shirt is the coal, markets far am] wide, CUJJIC up with this tractive as the dresses themselves! One, a fresh iiupecciihl.y tailored by one Huper-special purchase to wive you important little wafflu pique print with dark bodice for of his favorite shinniakers, dollars in June! These are beautifully tailored contrast ... in brown, green or black ou white. too! "Size-Fixt" for residual toppers, carefully detailed with an expensive The other, a dark-toned broadcloth with bauds look thnt, you'd hardly expect,/for such a tiny Nhrinkuge for 1% or less. of white braid encircling the full skirt ... in price. 100% wool with lovely rayon satin lin« green, brown vor Jmv.y. "Both in junior sizes, U .White only. ings. But hurry in ... unit see yourself. Size* to 15 . .. bath values NOT, to mitsl 8 to 18. Palm Beach tie$ in plaidi, Itripea and so/idi. 1.00 Tea and Fashion Show of Dresses made with Bates Fabrics and Simplicity patterns Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, Friday, June 17th. 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PER COf» VOLUME LXXI, NO. 49. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Leonardo High Wins Towners In Lead Victors Pose With Officials Caseys Even Score Conference Crown In Shore League; Rangers Win Two WithBucs OnlO-2 Win Victory Over Neptune Settle* Race- Mayer, Hurley Toes Eddie Bahr HurU One-Hitter Pair of Victories; Score 10 Wins in Shore Loop Play GulifttatM Whipped Before Large Memorial Day Crowd -• Coach Arnie Truex and hit Leo- The Red Bank Towners moved Red Bank Catholic high school's! nardo high school baieball team into undisputed possession of flrBt Junior Legion Team baseball team Monday evened the Saturday at Neptune Memorial St. James Stage place in the Jersey Shore baseball season's score with Red Bank high stadium became Shore Conference league over the week-end, whip- Opens Play Tomorrow school by pounding out a 10 to 2 champion* for the second year in ping West Belmar 10 to 8 Sunday victory behind the one-hit pitching a row. and coming back Memorial day Red Bank Junior legion •>»««•- of Eddie Bahr. Surprise Win with an 8 to 1 victory over Leo- ball team tomorrow at 6 p, m. on They accomplished this by tak Bahr thrilled the holiday crowd, ing Neptune, 7 to 0, behind the County Parochial nardo Field club- Red Bank high achnol diamond. Freehold Gulistans meanwhile Wett Bergrn pi-, open* it» de- which filled the West Bergen pi. two-hit twirling of Ted Lauer, out- Meet To Local. field stands for the. fliBt time this standing Middletown township were splitting the week-end fare, IiMine of Ifw Monmnuth county losing to Freehold A. C. Sunday, champlori»hip. year. He had a no-hitter going un- athlete. Tuesday on their home til mid-way in the sixth Inning St. James grammar school 11 to 2, and winning .Monday with The local juniors arc hosts to field the Lions ended their season sprung a big surprise Thursday when Phil Smith sliced a pitch In- by losing to Lakewood, 5 to 3, but a IS to 5 victory over West Bel Aurmri I'ark'N Junior I.eeitin morning at Red Bank high athletic mar. The GulLstans are in second to light field, which landed a cou- the defeat did little more than cut nine. Kid Hank'* team, which ple feet Inside the foul line, well field when it copped the county place with three wins and one loss l» brine coaehfid by Valen Ue- down their win-loss percentage, parochial' school championship by out of Lrfirry Kerrigan's reach. which stands at a magnificent tun and the Towners are unbeateen In Kajln. in made up of high Kchnnl a wide margin. The Bucs offered shoddy support and two in Shore Conference play. four starts. HCi' player* from Jf'd '» ink St. Ann's, Keansburg, defending lo Alvin Grlgps, who went the route Lauer pitched again Tuesday, In the Leonardo triumph Fred Catholic, Hoi Rank and liuni- champs, were in second place, but Hurley gave up four hits and had «on high school*. for the losers. They committed nine but this time it was the Pincrs 2V/, points behind. Fred Crineand errors, four of which helped the chance to howl.. And it was an a shut-out up to the ninth when Jimmy Lang were the main point Red Bank's only error figured in Caseys pllo up a 5 to 0 lead in the important win for the Lakewood getters for St. James, heading a first two Innings. nine for it gave them a tie for the score. Against West Belmar well-balance team of cinder Warren Mayer turned in a good Red Bank Catholic, meanwhile, second place with Manasquan in grinders which was a threat In Junior High Tins the Conference, a position that seven-hit hurling job, but his was giving Bahr an amount of good every event, mates were doing all sorts of Following the Memorial Day Horace Booker, captain of the win- Kneeling, left to right, are Joe fielding upon which he could rely. rates a trophy or at least a play grammar tchool track meet staged ning team; River st. Coach Tom Condlna, "Sonny" Claglia, Steve off. Rumson's Holy Cross team took tricks except good ones. They com- By Single Point Only hooter was Ralph "Foo" Mar- third place, and one of its mem- mitted seven errors. West Belmar at Red Bank high school's athletic Phipps: Stanley Haviland, school Gaw, Bob Schloesser, and Bob chetti, who was charged all three There wasn't much to Saturday's bers, Barney Creighton, had the aided the cause, too, by chalking field by the school board, officials board president making the tro- Holiday. Seated are "Pee Wee" School Hoard Event Casey errors, one of which was re- game once Leonardo dented home honor of being the individual high up four miscues. staging the meet pose with some phy presentation; William Beaty Guilliams and "Bucky" Keating. sponsible for letting In one of the members of the winning team. Jun- and Michael Nero, school board plate a half dozen times in the point-maker. In gaining this the In both games the Towners dis- Gaw and Schloesser arc holding the Aguin Successful Red Bank runs. The Bucs tallied third inning. The victory wasn't Holy Cross youngster registered 5 ior high school. members; Junior high Coach Lou both counters in the fourth, a ses- played plenty of power in the hic- Pictured standing, left to right, Jacoubs; Bill Bradley, official an- trophy awarded to River st. In a battle fought to the very too surprising, the Scarlet Fliers feet, 4 Inches in the high jump sion in which Bahr showed his only kory department, Sunday they had are Frank J. Pingitore, meet di- nouncer at the meet, and Vincent school's fourth, fifth and sixth finish, Mechanic st. and Junior ending their season without a vic- to set what Is believed to be a eight hits, Including a homer and graders for winning the special sifin of wlldncss. After getting grammar school mark for the rector; Fred Brown and Charlas Paladino of the high school coach- high schools, a team entry, eased Griggs to fly out deep to left field, tory, a double by Jim Genovese. Mon event, "Red Bank championship." county. He also captured the shot Hembling, school board members; ing staff. out their second .straight cham- Eddie got himself in trouble by Tuesday's game was more of a day Ralph Mazzucca was poison to pionship In the annual Memorial thriller. The Lions can trace their put event and took part In the 410- Leonardo, He had a perfect day walking Mike Basso and Phil yard relay event as No. 3 man. clay Kiiinirn.-u- school track meet of Smith. A boot by Marchettl ad- cause of defeat to inability to hit at bat, rapping out three doubles 12 County Boys Red Bank's board of education. runs home, They left 11 runners The 440 relay was one of the and a single in four appearances. vanced both runners, filling the Belford Blue Sox Caseys Lose, 7-6, Mechanic-Junior high won with bases. Tommy Gambacorto filed to stranded on the bases, succumbing highlights. St. James held a three- He drove in two runs and! scored Honored At Rutgers 37 points, nosing out the entry of yard lead going Into the final three times. Hurley also chimed in left, sending in Basso and sending to the able twirling of Lakewood'i Oakland-River sts. schools, •which Smith to third. Marchettl dropped Larry Westervelt. *• . stretch, but Stan Kruse, Holy for his share of safeties, getting Win In Tenth, 4-3 There were a dozen county resi- In Tenth Inning had 36. The deciding factor was Cross anchor man, uncorked some three singles in four appearances dents among the 300 Rutgers uni- a throw from Bahr In an attempt In the final inning, in which the the final event of the day—the to get Vince "Bones" DIPonte com- dauling speed in the final 110 to drive in three runs. Ray San- Wild Peg Figures versity athletes honored at New broad jump. River st.'s Bill Dotts Lions scored once, two men were yards to pass Red Bank and bring born also helped the cause, poling Brunswick last week at the annual ing Into second and Smith tore for left on, Buck Jones opened by To Long Branch took a first to bring his team the home on the play. his team needed points. out a double and single in three In St. Mary's Lou presentation of letters, numerals flvc-polnt reward, but Bobby Holi- drawing a walk and moved to times at bat. and trophies at the winter-spring There were 300 entrants In the Joe Madure Pokes day and Steve Gaw brought second Smith's triple caine after two third on Tom Wright's double, nine-school event, with each Belford Blue Sox squeezed out sports banquet. With all the signs of a last-Inning Sunday's game started with and third place to Junior, high for were out. Though It cauld have school taking a share In the points. a 4 to 3 victory over St. Mary's of Included were Laurence Ham- rally coming up at him, Wester- West Belmar taking a 2 to 1 lead Port Monmouth Sunday, Hillyer Three-Hun Homer; tho four points necessary to In had a nerve-shattering effect on Totals were St. James 70%, St, by the third inning. Red Bank mell of Red Bank, freshman nu- suro victory. Bahr, the strong right-hander velt stiffened, however, getting Ann's 4B<4, Holy Cross 43, Holy denting home plate in the tenth meral for fencing; Bob Ferguson made It 4 to 2 in the fourth and Bahr Suffers Loss Five entries made up tho field. proved his stuff by getting the next Lauer on called strikes and Larry Spirit, Asbury Park, 24; St. Rose, inning when Sinlskl's peg to catch of Little Silver, freshman numeral 6 to 2 in the fifth. The Black- Littlo Silver was third with 17 and batter, Diponte, to strike out on Scott by striking out. Wilbur Lube Belmar, 18; St. Margaret's, Spring him off third went into the out- for track; Dick Wackar of Port Long Branch high school visited hawks made three in the sixth, Tinton Fnlls fourth with nine. three pitches. And Bahr continued got on when Herman fumbled his Lake, 17; St. Agnes, Atlantic field. Monmouth, sophomore, varsity Red Bank Catholic high Tucscluy but Red Bank pushed across four Shrewsbury was unable to score a strong in the seventh, In which he grounder, sending In Jones and ad- Highlands, 15; St. Joseph's, Key- George Stover was the winning track letter; Charles Oeran of afternoon to make a clean sweep in the seventh. Genovese started point. In the special feature, for retired the side, in order, on strike- vancing Wright to third. Lube port, 17, and Star of the Sea, Long pitcher, although he gave up seven Matawan, freshman wrestling nu- Of th« season's series, winning 7 the rally after Gray had filed out, which a Bed Bank trophy was outs, stole second, representing the ty- Branch, 13, hits, while his mates were collect- meral; Richard Karl of Belmar, belting a double. Ralph Mazzucca presented by the board, River st.'s ing run, but Chauncey Lehmann's ing five. Bob Fix led the victors at freshman basketball numeral; Bahr not only was effective on Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, St. James sent him to third on his single and . Joe Madure, classy first sacker fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys chance to be a hero faded when bat and in the field, rapping out Harold Mackay of Octan' Grove, the mound, he also had a neat day pastor and chairman of the paro- Fred Mazzucca drove him and his for the Caseys, celebrated his birth- and girls copped the Red Bank he was called out on strikes, two for five and gave Stover good sophomore, varsity rifle' marks- with the hickory, getting two for chial league, presided. Other brother home on another safety. day by poking out a three-run horn championship by scoring 24 points support. manship letter; Joe Qo«)ma four, Including a powerful triple in Lakewood opened up early, get- Judges were Rev. John McKeon, Mayer was walked, but was out ; M(e fifth, but the only good Mechanic st. was second with IS ting two easy run* in the first in- Rev. Francis Piccolello, Rev. Fred at second on a fielder'* choice, BELFORD Elberon, freshman.,f _ jVJras to allow the Catholic! the sixth Inning, which sailed far AB n H and Oakland st. third with seven over Gambacorto's head and rolled ning'. Hooper started off with a Clancy, Rev. Michael Clark and Harry Estelle being safe at first. Stewart, 3b - - 5 0 1 ilr first and only lead of the Wayne Brocklebank of Freehold; A large holiday crowd gathered single, taking second when Wright Paul Kiernan, former mayor of John "Lassie" Mulvihill drove Lehman, lb. . .» ~ » 5 1 0 junior, varsity-lacrosse letter; Emll game. The poke placed the tally to the fence in centerfleld. In was Fix. cf. .. for the show, which was presided fumbled the ball. White walked Long Branch, Fred Maizucca and Estelle borne Schroth and Richard Featherman at 6-5, but Long Branch came bk the second triple served up by Hillyer, n — \ 0 over by Stanley Haviland, schoo Griggs, Tim WcVcy blasting one in but Oluek singled to send Hooper Officials were Rev. George E with a slice to left Held. Craig, c • 1 of Deal, freshman crew and fresh- in. the next inning to tie the score, B, Lehman, rf. and then, in the tenth, win it. hoard president, as referee, and the fifth inning. Bahr's triple sent home and White to third. White Everltt, Rev. William Koskoska, The Blacknawks shaved the man fencing numerals, respective- Frank J. Pingitore, school athletic lukten. If. ly, and William J. Belleville, fresh- home Charlie Naughton, who was tallied on a fly to deep center. The Rev. William J. Haughney, -Rev. count to Its final standing with Governaie. 2b. .: Long Branch combined a hit, an director, who was meet' director on via a walk, for the seventh run. Plners sewed it up In the sixth Joh,n Callahan, Rev. Edward three runs in the eighth when Stover, p. 1 1 man, and Samuel Kuker, sopho- error, a walk and a fielder's choice Bill Sherwood was starter and more, both of Asbury Park, fresh- Bahr came home when Charlie on another two-run splurge. Oluek Hughes, Rev. Edward O'Connell, Mayer loaded the bases after two 41 4 S to put over the clincher in the Coaches Lou Jacoubs and Vince man track numeral and varsity Bruno dropped Joe Madure's fly to started with a, blooper single, and James Griffin, William Hanlon, were out. PORT MONMOUTH third extra inning. Madure figured Paladino, clerks of course. short right Held. McCoy, who made after Ouido filed out, George hit Ted Labrecque and Adam Kreto- AB R H fencing letter, tespectively. prominently in the play in this inn- Red Bank's Rangers, meanwhile Coach Tom Phipps was head the game's most spectacular catch, a hefty triple to left to send Oluek wicz, Red Bank Catholic high Naungton, 2b. 6 12 Ing, too, though not so Epectacu were having themselves an equal- Htmberiieer, a«...... S.I 1 came home on an attempted squeeze school athletic director. larly. finish judge, assisted by Edward home. Oeorge tallied shortly after ly enjoyable week-end. They Shciipard. lb 5 0 2 H. Conway, Dr. Larry Burdge, play when Walt Trevors succeeded on K fly to center. Besides Wright Victory gave St. James Its first SlniBkl, c -... BOO evened their win-loss record at Chevalier, rf 5 11 Gene Raab led off with a hit, Dick Barnett and Jim Patton, Wil- in laying down a bunt, which went and George, Lube chimed in with leg on the Bayshore council, two-two by posting a 9 to 3 victory CrOHbec, If - 8 0 1 Kirchhof Makes taking second when Vito Sorrenti liam Pazicky, Rudy Hawkins, Joe for a single. Trevors' tap was at an extra base clout, a double. Knights of Columbus, trophy, a po- over Adelphia Sunday and a S to MacLennan, 3b 5 0 0 no was safe on Madure'a bobble of Fettner, Mike Nero, Jim Worden, pop-up to Griggs' right. The Bue sition they now share with St, Downs, cf -... 5 0 0 Both hurlers gave up seven hiti, 2 win over Belmar Monday. George Went, li. _ - - 5 0 0 his grounder. Eddie Bahr, who James Humphreys, Ralph Davis, pitcher, with a double-play ball al- with Westervelt striking out nine Ann's. First threee-place winners Adcock hurled Monday's victory Challenge Bid came on in the fifth, walked Char- M/Sgt, Philip Schloesser and most in his hip pocket, couldn't 45 1 and walking three. Lauer struck were presented medals. on a five-hitter, and Jackie Brls- Seeks Wood-Pussy lie Stout, loading the sacks. Clement Jablonsky, Vernon Ben field the ball. ter took Sunday's game on a four- Al Carclli grounded to Madure. nett was head timer, assisted by out six and also Walked three. (Summaries In Section 3) Bahr struck out nine while giv- hitter. Sharabba Announces Joe stepped on first for the out, William Beaty, John Giblon and LAKEWOOD Title For Shrewsbury ing up five walks. Griggs gave up but his peg home was late and Bob Worden. Fred Brown and AB B H E Leonardo Field club split its seven hits, walked three, hit one Keansburg Wrestling Raab dented the platter with what Charles Hembling were custodians HoopcTi c« —» *• its week-end work. Their loss to Grover Kirchhof of Eatontown, batter and fanned two. Each team White, If. 1 1 « Allaire Sweeps Red Bank's Frankie Sharabba member of the Shrewsbury Sailing was the winning run. of prizes. Gluck c» • »•••*•• »«•.••• 12 0 the Towners came after Sunday's uncorked one double play. Red Ruldo, rf. — 0 0 0 whipping of Belmar, 9 to 4. Saturday night makes his second club, has received word that the Bahr was charged with the de- Edward J. Macklin, Red Bank Bank Catholic's came when Mar- (•eorgc. M. .— «... 1 1 1 STANDINGS appearance of the season as an- National Wood-Pussy Class asso- feat, he having relieved "Sonny" realtor, was announcer. He sub- chettl tossed to Madure to each Schlanl, Ib - ~. 0 0 0 Week-End Sailing nouncer of Mushky Jackson wrest- Herman, 2b ...... 0 0 1 R*d Buk Towntra 4 0 1.000 ciation has accepted his challenge Conklln in the fifth inning. stituted for Attorney General Romard off, after Stearns flied out. Kabak. 3b 0 0 0 Fruhold CuUaOna s 1 .7BO ling matches in Balbach's auditor- for the Palmer Scott . Perpetual The locals collected 11 hits to Theodore D. Parsons, keeping the Red Bank's double play was Catch- 0 0 0 Monmouth Boat Club West Below 1 2 MH 'WeBtervelt, p. Belmar V, F. W. 2 2 .SCO ium, Keansburg. Challenge bowl. Long Branch's ten, as well as com- crowd amused during the infre- er Smith to Basso, catching Trev- S7 B 7 2 Opens Lightning Seatson Uinardf F. C 2 2 JOO Mushky is staging another of his The trophy currently la held by mitting two less errors than Long quent lulls in the program. ors off base when Conklin's at- LEONARDO ft.d Bank Kant*r< ..2 2 .500 Australian tag team matches. Wal- Fred CJadc of Larchmont Yacht Branch, who were guilty of «ix The program began with brief tempted bunt was a foul pop-up. AB R H E Kunibur* ..... 1 2 J33 ly Dusek and Tarzan Hewitt will 1 1 1 Strong winds and chilly weather, Use Branch . I t -.333 club. The association set Sept. 17 miscues. But it wasn't their day. flag-raising ceremonies conducted Victory was sweet for Bahr. In Lchmann, c. meet George Linahan and Rocco Jones. If 0 1 0 plus plenty, of enthusiasm marked Fmhold A. C - 1 3 9M and 18 as the dates for a five-race by Frank Innacelli of Shrewsbury their ftrat meeting the Bucs drove Wright, cf. 1 2 1 Columbia In the featured go. Two championship series to be conduct- ODD the bang-up opening Staturday of Adalpkla I 3 J Mrs. Connor Captures poEt, American Legion. The high him from the mound when they taller, p GAMES SUNPAY SO-minute matches have been ar- ed on Long- Island Sound, spon- school band and twirlers per- Scott, lb 0 0 0 the 1949 point races for the Lightn- Wait Balmar at Belmar pounded out an S to 6 victory. 0 3 ing class association of Monmouth ranged as preliminaries. In one, sored by Larchmont Yacht club. A formed at intermission, after Lube, rf 0 0 Leonardo at Adtlphla Dutch Schweigert will swap grips, Low Net In Deal Golf RED BANK CATHOLIC C. Lehmann, 2b. Boat club. Ransera at Frtihold A. C. victory for Kirchhof will mean the which boys and girls of River, AB R « • Frelbott, as 0 0 0 grunts and groans with "Red" 0 0 0 LOBS Branch at Red Bank Townera sailing of the 1950 national cham- Mrs. J. J. "Millie" Connor of Mechanic and Oakland sts schools NauKhton. 3 b ....-___ 4 Flannasan. BS, .. The first race was sailed in a GulUUna at Ktanaburf Kirkpatrlck, and in the other, Sam Ilnhr, |t ..„ „... 4 Keelen. 8b 0 0 1 pionships on the Shrewsbury river. Branch ave., yesterday made the were heartily applauded for their 0 0 0 heavy northwest wind over a*6%- Berg will have it out with Joe R. Kerritffln, cf 4 Barry, 3b. ...- The Wood-Pussy is a smart, 13- opening ladies' day at Dual Golf colorful Maypole tlance. Mi3S Ella Madura, lb . J *Colleran —«. 1 0 " mlle course. Charlie Allaire In his Ludlum, ••Governalo 0 0 0 Avenger, with hla crew of Fred foot, 6-inch catboat, which is rapid- club personally successful by Healy was in charge of River st. Marchetti, 2b _„ 4 0 0 0 fourth grade, Miss Mae McCue, I~ KcrriBnn, rf. . _. 4 •••Tretia 0 0 0 Trenery and Don Hubbard, took Kiwanis To Hold ly gaining popularity. Kirchhof winning the low net prize with a McCo£ If 2 ••••Boberts_ top honors. He was followed one Cooper Hurls Lions hopes to interest local sailors in 91-16—85. Mrs. Samuel Halper of Miss Lillian Jordan and Mrs. Tina Trevors, c 3 V M"1 7 > minute and 12 seconds later by forming a fleet. Those Interested Naveslnk River rd- was second DeFalso were in charge of Me- Conklin, M „ 3 •Rao'for Jonea In 7th. Reed Dlckerson in Windward. Soap Box Derby To Win Over Tigers can write him at Box 515, Eaton- with 94-17—77. chanic st. fourth grade and Miss ••Ran for Lube in 7th. Beulah Brcckinrldge and Miss 32 10 7 » • ••Pinch hit for Freibott In «th. June Methot in Bon Gre finished Tom Cooper pitched Leonardo town. Other scores were Mrs. John RED BANK ••••Finch hit for Keelen In 80.. third. Tower Hill Event to a 6 to 4 victory over its tradi- Kirchhof comes from Long Is- McLachlan, Little Silver, 95-14—81; Louise McCue were in charge of ABIBI Umplrta—Vol«, Egtdio. tional rivals, Atlantic Highlands, land Sound, where he established Mrs. William Sullivan, Deal, 95-14 Oakland st. fifth and sixth grades. Romanl. If. 3 0 0 9 In Sunday's races the wind held Miss Emma Jane Lafetra was the Bruno, 2b ~ 3 0 0 3 Set For June 18 Friday afternoon on the Middle- an outstanding record in the 1947 —81; Mrs. Jack Kllpatrick, Deal, steady northwest. Allaire repeated music director. West, 2 b 0 0 0 » his previous day's victory, closely The Red Bank Kiwanis club will town township field. racing season. He will not have a 120-J7-83; Mrs. C. T. Williamson, Stenrna, 3b 3 0 0 2 soft touch in his return to the Phalanx, 102-18-84; Mrs. J. Vic- GiKKS, p -... 3 0 0 X Speed Skiffs Try followed by the 83-year-old veteran hold a soap box derby race Satur- The Tigers gave the Lions a The Junior high-Mcchanio st. BRSSO, lb 1 1 0 0 skipper, Charlie Burd in Frog II. day, June 18, on Tower hill, Red scare for a while, but Coach Sound, however, for he will face tor Carton, Asbury Park, 124-39— combine gains a second leg on the Smith, c 2 110 Serena,'sailed by Roger Brown, Bank. The club held a special Arnie Truex's charges piled up a 20 skippers who represent the 85; Mrs. Edwin Cowen, Deal, 94-8 board of education trophy. River DIPonte, M 3 0 0 3 —86, and Mrs. Norman Baden- Cnmbncorto, cf. 2 0 0 0 43-Mile Marathon took third honors. meeting Monday night at the Mol- four-run lead in the third, which cream of Long Island and Massa- st. receives the junior Red Bank Acerm, rf —.- 1 0 0 0 ' Memorial day brought out 15 ly Pitcher hotel to arrange plans equalled the belt Atlantic could do. chusetts sailors. hop, Allenhurst, 117-27—90. championship trophy, also present- •foster 10 0 0 Long Branch Club boats for the first competition of for the derby. ed by the school board, for per- ••Cfcborn _1 J> J> J> the Atwater trophy series. Allaire Walter Noble, committee chair- manent possession. Red Bank Ro- 23 2 1 • Visits Ocean City again got home first, overtaking man, said several entries already St. James Boys Stage Surprise tary and Lions clubs donated •Batteed for Qambacbrto In 7th. Bev Dlckerson's Windward, and medals for the first three places In ••Batted for Acerra In 7th. have been received and that sev- Umiiirea—Bermnn and Dobryniki. Jersey speed skiffs, sponsored going on to win by nearly seven eral cars are under construction. every event, Bill Bradley donated by the Long Branch Ic« Boat * minutes over Roholnl, helmed by The race Is open to boys and girls the public address system and was Yacht club, .Inaugurated its 1949 Shep Poor. Sailed over an eight- between the ages of 9 and 16. En- assistant announcer, and Edmund racing season Memorial day when mile course, the race was made try blanks are available at Dora's Bud" Delatush donated the pro- C. M. Bryan Wins they entered the John E. Tite Me- extremely tricky by light, shifty photo shop, Nell Scottl's market, grams. morial Marathon—a 43-mile race northwest winds. J. H. Mount company and Bob (Summaries in Section 3) at Ocean City. SUMMARIES Kelly's luncheonette. In Rumson Golf The regatta was sponsored by SATURDAY Prizes, which have been donated Miss Alma VomStccg the Ocean City Yacht club and the Start—8:10 P. H, Shoots 79 To Take Boat Owner Time by local merchants and Individ- American Power Boat association. Avenger, Allaire 4:06,1 uals, are on display at Anderson's On ARC Swim Faculty Joe VanBierck, driving his Qold Windward, Dictation 4:07.111 Memorial Day Event music store on Broad st, All cars Mis* Alma VomSteeB of Tower- Cup Aljo, won the gruelling con- Son Cre, Methot 4:0».0H must be inspected before the race, 9«m, Kcator „ 1:0!l.2!l hill ave., director of girls' athletics Things aro in full swing at Ruin- test without too much competition. ? roir II, Burd .. 4:10,05 Inspection hours are from 9 a. m of Kumson public schools, will son Country club, with week-end Local skiffs, Steve Schmidt's Su- Bl Toro, Bull 4112.48 until noon at Pokua auto service, icrve on the facslty at tho Anteii- golfing starting things oil in An* san and Marshal) VanWinkle's If, Ben Gay, Bennett 4;11,2« LaFreda Sales A Service, Tomalno Ann Lee, Baynton 4115.12 :nn Red Cross National Aquatic fashion. G. MacW. Bryan won the ran sixth and last, respectively. Service station, all of Red Bank; SUNDAY ichool, Camp N'okomla, Mahopac, week-end's feature, the Memorial In a special exhibition for the Start—2:30 P, M. Bud's Gulf station, Fair Haven; day flag tournament. Avenger » ai2,i.4Ii N. Y. 8,000 spectators who lined Ocean Kennedy's Service station, Rum- Miss VomSteeg was granted a Firing a 79 over the well-mani- 'tog II , 8124,HO son; Shea's Service station, Sea City's inland waterway, VanWin- eri'iin, Brown 3!2 at Rutgers university. She recently installed as president of the Mis-Eleanor VanBrakle, secretary, and cently aboard the S. 8. Argentina Mrs. Knud Hansen of Cornwall, annual meeting at the Legion mond Lindemann, treasurer; Mrs. completed a secretarial course atsionary society of the Baptist Mrs. Everett Hazlett, White cross for an extended visit with their Ont., daughter of tha elder couple. home. Other officers elected were Claude Brideau, historian; Mrs. Barbcrio Plaque the Berkeley school, New York churrch. Others Installed were Mrs. chairman. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and' Mrs. F. O. Oswald was recently Mrs. Edward Vanderbllt, first vice William Aylward, chaplain, aad city. George Porter, vice president; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Ulricheen of Mrs. Andrew Ulrichsen, 100 Beers elected president of Raritan unit, president; Mrs. David Schank, Mrs. John O'Neil, sergeant at Unveiled Here Mrs. WilbeH Smith was recently T. Fred Young, treasurer; Miss East Jutland, Denmark, arrived re- st. Also visiting the Ulrichsens is American Legion auxiliary at 'he second vice president; Mrs. Ray-arms. Liberty How Co. Honor* Wv Here 9 Norici it iiMiria Memorial day ceremonies at Red 1/GGF7T "gots to bat' for budgets with a mighty Bank Monday morninf were high- lighted by the unveiling •* » PlMM on the Liberty Hole company truck in memory of John U. Barberlo, a CRtSatUMIiTSIiNit. member of that company wbo mi killed on Iwo Jima. OVERSPECS The plaque waj unveiled at tbt Tampered «pring front; me- Coral, toNing who*to 4m borough hall monument by Domi- nic Figaro, Red Bank lire chief. niiciii gloti lent. ^Bk^k In e«orf ncy, h yowi with The ceremonies started when bor- Ma camoliawnK «f wt ough firemen, led by the 83-plece WITH CASff 70* flre department band, matched from the Navesink Hook and Lad- der fire house on Mechanic it, to borough hall. Following unveiling of the plaque, addresses were given by Mayor Charles R. English, Chief Figaro, Walter Boskey, Jr., com- RAIMOUVI MUSHUSf mander of Shrewsbury poet, Ameri- can Legion, and Frank Jnnacslli, a etoo Sphll Legion number. Miaa Maureen THURS. • PRI. o SAT. Hayca of Leonardo, winner of Ue VALUE Red Sank Catholic high achoel ora- torical contMt, recited "Our Amer- 37c tot ican Heritage." She won tha con- GIFTS FOR FATHER'S DAY test with this rtceptlon. At 11:45 a. m., the Bom of Co- 9fth lleiiMi fovajvci t.. lon Veterans auxiliary raised ft asw flag, a ciutom which has botn DEVELOPING 1 The Odds brly AMtrkM FRIENDSHIP CAIMM Carried out since the monument PBlfcol was erected. Mrs, Gladys Matthews PRINTING -and you COBA lost! m wnn WAHR presented a wreath and Mrs. Car- HaMi 30 "TOK" WITH •n o charming flaeon with t\r. aW I rie Patterson raised the flag after THE RETTER KIND Cfgwattoil making a presentation speech to 6ILLETTE PAYS OFF DOUBLE MltMCO tl»of"fif«c}.on"B,,>n|,av>>| 4 oil. /*>' Mayor English. Wreaths were also 124 HOUR SERVICE laid by the Legion post, the Vet- H yew eweni tenvliicee] Ihat the new HIM erans of Foreign Wan and John -••Mi %vt*r-tpt*4 lawaffivm yewfhecleen- 0010 TONI I >OYA1 BUmm, Spanish-American war vet- •*>, ejulikeil th«v*a «f ywr Hfel eran. iO.V01UMl| CIGARITTE CASE ^3 RICNAID Nimri Prayers were offered by Msgr. Salvatore DiLorento, pastor of St. PEROXIDE ^^•AH RMVTV RITVAI KIT Anthony's church, and' Msgr. Jot- BEFOBT UOHT TBAFT10 : Kayport state police Mid that 'traffic over the holiday week-end «H light. Sunday sight's traAo GUARANTEE; Xl£8S£^f!SSS&l ibe easiest shaves ever, return raior end anusetf bladei to JUST $QUK» W iOltlfJ was described as lighter than nor- Gillette Safety R.sor Co., Boiton «5, Mese., with tipboator* ttal and Monday night's trafllc WM letter, and §tt •2,O0-V COMMiTi THREE-WHEEL of McCALLUM HOSIERY PARK CYCLE Winners in the Western costume parade held at the Carllon theater kiddie show Saturday morning. Left to right, front row, Dana Applfgate, Sandra Hendrlckson, Johnny Mcnna and Joseph Thompson; back row, James Sanford, Glcnda Grimmer, Janet Hanlcy, Charles VanOvcr, Jr., and Mlchcle Sacco. Red chain drive type with for o limited time only white trim. 14-inch wire spoke wlieeli, adjustable han- Mr. and.Mis. F. C. Wcgei, Mrs. C. eight years and was in charge of N. VanLecr, Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. the Netconn station. He haa been dlebars and seat, leather coil Rector Addresses VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. stationed at Shrewsbury barracks spring saddle, ball-bearing Swertfeger, Mr. and Mrs. William two years. rear axle. Robinson, Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Supper Meeting Kenneth L. Reeves, Sr., Charles L. Here it is! A "once-in-aMfetinw" sale of perfect, Reeves, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Kraan, ONIY 'Mr. and Mrs.' New Mrs. William H. Egolf, Mr. and high-fashion nylon stacking* by one of the most '29* Club Name Adopted Mrs. A. C. Conrow, Mr. and Mrs. famous brands in the country! In the new shades TWOWHEEL Harry G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- SHIRTS The young couples club of Trin- vin Carhart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles you will wear all summer! All price* drastically ity Episcopal church nict for the h. Reeves, Jr., and Rev. and Mrs. PARK CYCLE first time last Thursday evening Robert H. Anderson, Jr. Beautifully reduced for one week only. Choose your bent-wear- 14-inch wire spoke wheels under its newly adopted name of with aemi-pneumatic tires. "Mr. and Mrs." club in the pariah ing length: fall, medium, short. Choose your best Equipped with fenders, bell house. Kenneth U Reeves presided Finished and Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., it runup shade: Starlight, to near with white, beige, and parking atsnd. Also has Trooper Kondrup rector, gave the invocation. and pastels; Peter.Pan % lo near with green, amber and chain guard (not illustrated The rector spoke at the supper By Our hire). Suitable for boys or meeting on "The Objectives of a To Retire spiced tones. Sala prices effective one week only— gtrli. Parish Religious Education Pro- gram." The objects, he said, are Was Wild Slate New "Formatic" from today, June 2, until June 8th. to stimulate, guide and enrich the ONLY experiences of children, young peo- Police 25 Years ple and adults in such a way that Trooper Victor Kondrup, 58, who they will increasingly develop joined the State police in 1921 and Pressing Method 00 Christian relations to God and our who is second-ranking officer at the 45 guugu—Reg. 1.35 Sol* 1 pair fellowman, loyalty to Christ, Chris- Shrewsbury barracks, will be re- tian Initiative and valuation of tired next month, A legislative or- *24»Hour Service the individual, intelligent grasp der signed last week by Gov. Al- 51 gauge—Keg. 1.05 Sal* 1" pair and use of Christian truth; knowl- fred B. Driscoll requires retirement edge and appreciation of the Bible, on Shirts Is Now DGMVXVKD KBKE of all state troopers with 25 years' T prayer book and other pails of service at the ago of 85. .93 IN THK SHORE AREA. the heritage of the church and par- Possible 61 Kaugc—Ki-g. 2.r.o Sol* |' * poir STORK HOURS: ticipation in the corporate life of. Trooper Kondrup, who lives at • A. M. to 5:M P. M. the church. Neptune, was born at Copenhagen, Red Bank 64001 Fridays 'HI • P. M. The next meeting will be held Denmark, He is a veteran of 51 gauge |»utc silk—Reg. 1.95 Sol* 1'** pair 17 BTOMI St. Red Bank Mall or rhone Orders. Thursday, June 23, at 7 p. m. at World War 1 and is a member of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien-Major post, Veterans of LEON'S L. Reeves, Jr., Laurel St.. West Foreign Warg, Neptune. •At Plant Only— Long Branch, and will be an out- Before joining the state police, door supper. Trooper Kondrup was employed Slight Extra Charge. MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED. Those attending last week's eight years by the Pennslyvania meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Charles railroad. As a trooper he served at •«-76 WHITE STREET PHONE RED BANK 0 0138 Allaire, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert every state atation except Pomp ton P. Worden, Mr. and Sirs. Carl F. Lakes. Forsman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. He was formerly a member of the I Red Bank 6-2800 Zoldak, Jr., Mrs. J. Gordon Wilson, state police detective bureau for RED BANK. QUESTIONS- QUESTIONS- June is the month QUESTIONS! Yea, more and more follu are i ahwt conversion* and extenioiu to the home. Qua*. tiom lilw "Can you convert our hutment into • WEDDING GIFTS for BEACH WEAR for COOL FABRICS recreation room?", "What about miring our attic Women's dress maker bath- Washable French crepes, JEf%c Milk glass lamps, brass m over into'a guest bedroom?", or "Can you attend bases, parcbuient shades ing suits by Sun-Surf, at 39 inches wide. Reg. 1.00 O W oar Irilcnen with a breakfatt nook?" a very special price! 1 ' Frankly, they'rt the question! we like to hear., China luncheon set by Sa- and 2-piecc iu prints, lem; service for 0. Open plaids, stripes. Sizes 10 Triple sheer printed Bern- 4 And we've got the answers you'll like. Just give i» bergs, 10" wide. Reg. 1.85 |' a call this week! stuck 14" to 20 Covered casserole of ham- 73O Irish dress linen, crease if ,95 mered aluminum 2-picce beach suit special- resistant. Regularly l!.»5 I • NO DOWN PAYMENT • ly priced, by Jantzen. Bra. • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY • California cigarette and and short of fine cban* .93 candy boxes; gaily decor- bray. Sizes 12 to 18. Skinners rayon crepes, 42 4,39 > REMEMBER MONMOUTH FOR i ated inches wide. Reg. 1.95 1 All brass bridge, •floor Conversions Roofing ' 50 Finely woven terry robes lamps and torchicres 14 in short and long lengths. Pre-shrunk dimities, An- derson & Duuiari. Reg.1.00 Yfc Extensions Sliding In white and colors. All .93 69' 19-picce hostess glass set. sizes, from Carousel decorated 8 Alterations Garagts White eyelet embroidery, f.00 TCj Regularly l.W> to :'.5O •' _ 3-piece eliina tea set Porch Enclosurts De lustered swim suite de- VBi signed by Rose Marie V* Combination Windows SO-iiicii aluminum tray Reid (if California, with Imilt-ln bras. I and 2- ,93 Anderson's dotted Swiss; .piece styles. All sizes white and colored grounds, — Basement — — Secoud Floor — — First Floor — RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 2, 194$ Atlantic HighlnnHt Barberton, Akron and Cuyahoga Memorial Plaque Falls, mosquito control is becom- Unveiled Sunday / Edgar N. McCIees In Memorial day parade, the ing accepted practice. POLIO FUND BENEFIT marchers aezembled at the yacbt For effectiveness, two summer A memorial plaque, presented to harbor and proceeded up First ave, applications are recommended—ons the Hed Bank -Methodist church by Honored By Bank to Memorial parkway. Mayor Wei- along about the first week in July one of the members, «u unveiled dion P. Smith delivered an addreis and the other early in August. This "You Can't Takt It With You" by MID. Fred Boyd of the local End* 25th Year With at the high school. In ths parade is satisfactory for most northern MOM HABT-GEOBGE KAUFMAN COMEDY HIT SING SING SING church at Sunday evening*' service. Merchants Trust were Mayor Smith and Councilman areas. In the South, the spraying The plaque honors those of the Red Harry B. Murtha, Everett C. Cur- periods are earlier. Some sections EVERY MONDAY MGHT WITH THE Bank church who served their coun- Edgar N. McCIees, secretary of ry and Leonard D. Hofmsnn, all go in for three seasonal DDT FAIR HAVEN CHORAL SOCIETY try in World War II. the Merchants Trust company of borough veterans' posts, the firs sprays, the initial one early in May. Rev. Arthur Joice, who served as Red Bank, wss guest of honor at a department and auxiliary, the vet- Friday & Stbrday, JHW 3 & 4 Anyone who wants to sing ii welcome! chaplain In the late war, brought testimonial dinner Friday night at erans' auxiliaries, first aid squad, the message. Member* of Red Bank Peter's Piping Rock at Rumson. civil air patrol units from this bor- FAIR HAVEN METHODIST CHURCH post, Veterans of Foreign W«r»,and The dinner was given by the board ough and Asbury Park, Soy, Girl RUMSON HIGH SCHOOL • River Road, Fair Haven the auxiliary attended the service of dirtctors of the bank. and' Sea Scouts of the borough, ATLANTIC n a. body. troops from Fort Hancock. And PRESENTATION OF tanks from the Had Bank National |Tfcurs., IH. Sat. Sat, Hat. ==•—=—=== ~ ' Cusrd unit. THE SHREWSBURY PLAYERS Highlands Mayor Waldron P. Smith indi- JOELMcCREA •sjMiniiniiiH ADMISSION IMS lad. tax RESERVED SEATS I1.M The Memorial day parade was cated Saturday that the borough ALEXIS SMITH SYMPHONIC CONCERT held Sunday. Veterans' organiza- might operate a beach on property ZACHARY SCOTT FOB RESERVATIONS CALL RED nANK «-37IM tions, civic groups, borough officials which Harry Hauser may give the. WALTER R. PFEIFFER, Conductor and members of the fire depart- borough. DOROTHY MAtONE Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Nordmaa ot Spontored Bj ment and first aid squad partici- pated. Music was supplied by the Los Angeles, Cal, recently visited "SOUTH OF*ST. LOUIS" CarJton This Sat. Eve. at 11:30 P. M. Atlantic Highlands municipal band. Mrs. Lillian Marvin. Mr. and Mn. Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Red Bank Nordman motored her* treat tat AIM: , DONIZETTI'S ROMANTIC COMIC OPERA The marchers, who parade on Bay EseiUag Jungle Adventure) ave. and Navesink ave., stopped at West coast, "THIS WINE OF LOVE" SUNDAY, JUNE 12, AT 3 P. M. The Lions dub will hold Ladlet' the Huddy monument, the honor "URUBU" ' (English Titles) At Mechanic St. School, Red Bank roll and at the grammar school. night next Monday at the Home- stead inn. Moa., Tues. Sun. Coat NELLY COWUDI—TITO COBBI—ITALO TAJO Tickets now available at home of Mrs. Herbert Lindner, 41 = The boroughs' patriotic organisa- Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Poaten LORETTA YOUNG Ail Seaa* tie, Tai Included John St., Red Bank, or Eugene Haai, Leonardo. Adults, $1.20; jj tion* attended services at the returned Thursday from Texai, children, 6 to 11 years, 60c; under B years, free. =• Methodist church Sunday morning. where they spent two weeks with VAN JOHNSON More than 40 persona received their son and daughter-in-law, M«J. first Communion Sunday at the and Mrs. John H. Posten. RUDY VALLEE Church of Our Lady of Perpttual Mrs. Edward McHenry has vs> Help. Rev, Joseph J. Donnelly offi- turned from Monmouth Memorial ciated. A May procession was held hospital, where ths was a surgicsl kAFrtslHtti" at the church Sunday, patient. (la Tactnlcalar) The Women's Guild of St. An- The Phllathea group of Central THIMDIANK drew's church will hold a card par- Baptist church will give a dinner | Wed. One Day ty this afternoon at the parish Edgar N. McCIees in the church social room June it. John Wayne house. Barry FlttgeraM *•• Ths affair marked the comple- Mrs. Thomas Gould, Mrs. William A birthday party was given (or Maxson, Mrs. William Rausch and Thomas Mitchell Mrs. Jesse Clark last Thursday at tion of Mr. McCIees' 25th year with A WALTER READ! THIATRI the Merchants bank. He is the only Mrs. Thomas Plltnik are committee In the home of Mrs. William R members. "LONG VOVAGE HOME" MONMOUTNiT. • • . TaL ft. I. ••1100 117 Prospect Ave. v- Red Bank, N. J. scher. Attending were Mn. Doro- ons on the staff to have started with the original bank. Arthur Martin, a junior at the Ala* thy Rauscher of Jackson Heights, high school, last Thursday night SAT. Red Bank 6-2220 Mr. and Mrs. James Lepis of Jer- At the conclusion of the din- Guy Madison attended the county Red Ciois Diana Lynn sey City and Mrs. Emiel Aufler of ner, formal presentation of a testi- chapter dinner at ths Molly Pitcher RECITAL this borough, monial letter and a television set, hotel, Red Bank, as representative la Tho Girls' Friendly Sponsors Of which had already been installed of the junior Red Cross group. "TEXAS-BROORLYN- JUNE 11th - 8:30 P. M. St. Andrew's church will meet to- in his horn* at SO West Front St., Irving B. Zeichner, local attor- HEAVEN" morrow night at the parish house. were made to Mr. McCIees. ney, has been named; to the nomi- ST. JAMES AUDITORIUM Three pieces of fire apparatus Members of the board who gave nating committee of the National TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT STUDIO put out a flro at the borough dump the dinner were Mayor Charles R. Air Fore* association. Mr, Zeichner Sunday afternoon. English, chairman; Kenneth Mc- AT ST. JAMES, JUNE 11TH is head of the state organisation. Mrs. Benjamin Compton is ill at Queen, bank president; Chester B Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Young sre home. Adams, vice president and treasur- operators of a new delicatessen Mrs. Lawrence Worth and U&ufch- er; Thomas P. DoremuB, and Har- store, which opened Saturday »t Highlands, N. J. ry C. P. Worden. If you liked "BOTTOMS UP!" ter Beverly of Long Island, spent the site of the former American Fri., Sat. Sa<- Mat. the holiday week-end with Mr. store on First ave. you'll LOVE Worth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rich have ABBOTT & COSTELLO SUN. - MON. • TUES. liam Worth. returned from Indianapolis, Ind,, IH[ MOSI UNDIR Yll HRRIIYING Of Alt lOVf S10RIIS Grammar school graduation will Legion Plans where they saw the try-outs for "HOLD THAT GHOST' bs held next Wednesday evening the 500-mile auto race. Alas "SMILES' In the school auditorium. The 38 For Convention Miss Audrey Buzby, daughter at Itod Cameron • graduates will hear Rev. Charles Mr. and Mn. Clyde N. Buiby, ww Dona Masaey V. Webster, pastor of the Red JENNIFER JONES the Avon-Bradley Rlwaals Musical Revue Event To Be Held recently named president of the la Bank Presbyterian church, deliver College club section of the Mary- the commencement address. Class At Highlands land association of Home Econom- •THE PLUNDERERS" JOSEPH COTTEN Directed by John Toland night will be held tomorrow and ics. Mils Busby u, a junior at St. (In Color) school will close June 16. Program details of the first an' Joseph's college. Sun., Mon. . Bun. Mat Dances by Dorothy. ToUnd nual convention of the Monmouth Borough officials are seeking a county organization of the Amer- C. J. Dodge, managing director BINO CROSBY conference, with state officials at of the New Jersey society of Pro- RHONDA FLEMING With Many Red Bank Start! Trenton to discuss the water situa- ican Legion and auxiliary at High- fessional Engineers, will be speak- tion at Highlands and to review lands June 25 were announced last er at high school graduation exer- SIB CEDRIC HARDWICKE night by Irving B. Zeichner of At- WILLIAM BENDIX fee* aad Peter Mattel, Dolores Chevalier, Charles Gotsehalk Oreh. state' department of health protest lantic Highlands, general conven- cises tonight in the school audi- and dancers Iron Dorothy Toland Dance Studio; which stated that a leak in the bor- tion chairman. torium. Grade school graduation "A Connecticut Yankee in ough's outfall sewer pipe is tend- will be held next Thursday. Clas* Kinr Arthur'* Court" WED. AND THt'BS. aMahaal Peart* Oarotkr EUwaucfc. JMH Heaawr, Cay SiM GIVE DAD A BREAK.... Start Saving Today Tu«f..W«tt, Thurs., June 7, % t Sure, Dad toots all the bills and never complains ... not even when you charge hi* Birthday and Fatair'a Day gifts to Mm. "DANIEL BOONE'* Start to save on vour own at the Red Bank Savings * Loan. Hell Heather Angel George O'Brien be proud of your endeavor and your choice of a financial Instltu. Plus Laurel * Hardy In Uon, for we pay generous dividends that will make your fund* "MUSIC BOX" 24 ¥. FRONT ST. grow by }«api and bounds, Thursday Ntte Special—Early CLEANERS INC. cartoon show for the kiddles. The cartoons and comedies will RED. BANK SAVINGS be shown first!! Come early NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ot the bidder and propontij work on and bring the kiddles. Starting the outline and accompanied by a tcr- I may bo obtnlncd ut tho otllco of ,Uooi*ga BUS P. II. Netlee Ii btrtby given that bldi will llflad ehiek payable to the Townthlii In K. Allen, C. E., 60 Uroad Street. Rad M ncalv.4 by the Committee of Shrowi- n «um of at leaat tea (10) |ier ccnl ot Bnnk, N, J,, during bualneu houra, utu •wjf Townihln (or bituminous t.entmnit the amount Wd. nn payment of 70,00, which amount will Children Under School Age • •f varloua road, in the Tovmahlii. UIcl» lllil» mint be made on thu I'mponnl bn rclimiPil If lilr) In mHcle, Tito Town- PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY will b« rtctlreit In the Tounnhlii Com- lurmi nltuth'il to the micclricatlont, hi hhln Comniltt''p r«Bi!i'Vff» the rlirht to re- l''reo! Mlttae Room, Public School, In Tlnlon the manner dfilgnmnl Ihnrdn mul musl ject, ntiy or till IIIIIK If decmod to the ADULTS, MAT. »O| EVE. fl.tO • frill, Manmoulh Co., N. J. on th* Mth be dtllvtrad at or by lha houi' above beat Interest (if tho Towmhlp HO to do, 10 BROAD AT.f RtD BANK NEW JERSEY' aty •( Jun». 1949. «t moo p. M,, en- nnmed. KENNETH FIELDS, Chairman. CHILDREN, Mo AT ALL TIMES Tax Included tlf*4 k atalatf •nrtloMi wlla tha nanu Sticlncatlcmi and fioKJiali forma J«AKOK£'n'A U hLEU, Clark, HWff ftTRIf, You have all day . .. next Monday take advantage of These Bargains Are these One-Day Specials advertised on this page. On Sale This One 32 Different Specials Day Only! From 32 Different Stores and MONDAY Every One A Bargain EACH WEEK THE SAME JUNE 6th • TORE8 WILL HAVE OUT- STANDING BABGAIN8.,. WATCH THIS FAFEB FOB THE "•MONDAY'S BEST Bt'VK" PAGE. WALK...RIDE A BUS...TAKE A CAB OR DRIVE TO TOWN DON'T MISS IT!! FOR THESE UNUSUAL MONDAY SPECIALS! I O R MONDAY ( ; FOR MONDAY FOR MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! STERLING SILVER IDENTIFICATION HURRY! HURRY! GOLD MARKS 51 GAUGE LADIES — DEPARTMENT Assorted cotton Group of Summer Dresses BRACELET NYLON HOSIERY Regular Price, C ^k 50 REMNANTS • Drrtwy Sheer Values To $14.95 S O «00 Stripes — Prints • I nil I u«)iioued .00 14.50 J Solid Colors • New Light Shades Now vaiii* Vss 8 Monday Only ^J • I irsl Ouulily Broadcloth • Chambrajr • Butcher Linen • Shantung KNORAVING FREE J. J. NEWBERRY CO. SHERMAN'S SNYDER'S BROAD STREET NATS JEWELERS 77 BROAD STREET 4>» BROAD ST. HUD BANK, N. J. FOR MONDAY 72 BROAD STIOF. I MONDAY REi > ND I VBANK 64)229 FOR MONDAY ONLY FOR MONDAY ONLY MEN'S "UTICA" KNIT This "Ad" Is Worth *2 METAL SHOE RACKS Brass Lamps, Student Lamps, Table Lamps If you buy one of these Assorted model* am] POLO SHIRTS eolors. Value 89c 20% off Maize, white, blue, grey Westinghouse Irons Save ctouft floor spare with this «tvi.-l "line rack. Blur or at regular price Ivory baked enamel finish. Completely aKurmtilpil. Hold* six »f lite original price Small, medium, large pairs of shoes. Kquipped with rubber feet tn prevent tlaniUKc to of any model 59c (Clip and bring with you)i the finest floor finish. Ribbed Knit, with Breast Pocket BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP. Inc. STRAUS COMPANY TETLEY'S SURPRISE STORE- 8 Broad St 46 Monmouth St. Red Bank as BitOAii si HI;I;T 17 Broad St. It. B. 60001. Itcd Bank FOR MONDAY ONLY FOR MONDAY ONLY FOR MONDAY ONLY 9x12 GENUINE PABCO GOLF SHOES REYNOLDS ALUMINUM HKUI.AK S22.50 LINOLEUM RUG 5-Pc. Dinette Sets RAINCOATS Regularly $9.95 Formerly $139.0(1 Regularly SQ.95 Reduced to $7Q.5O MONDAY $A.95 Monday Only Satin Finish Aluminum; Mahogany or $9.98 8 Bleached Oak Tops; Chairs covered in. ONLY T Genuine Wathable Ouran. •;....: 9 NATIONAL 5,10" &'1" STORE SHERWOOD'S SPORTING GOODS STERLING FURNITURE COMPANY J. KRIDEL 47 BROAD ST. FREE DELIVERY 7 Broad Street Red Bank 21 White Street It. (I Bank BKOAD & FRONT SIS. IOR MONDAY ONI FOR MONDAY FOR MONDAY ONLY FOR MONDAY ONLY Here's a Real Value QUESTION-MARK 75 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES A GROUP OF BOLERO BUY A NEW PAIL „ , „ , n Monday Only BRAS lied,. Green and Brown JL L SUNBACK DRESSES Regularly and White $1.50 — $1.95 Galvanized Garbage Special $^.99 1 Regularly $8.95 to $12.95 Monday Only ' Pail - 1.73 No Returns — No Exchange* 3 79c JOHN B. ALLEN CO. CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP JACOBS HARDWARE CO. RUBY LANE STORES Broad & Monmoiitli Su. Kcri Ha.ik OUR NEW STORE NEAR POSTOFFICE 28 BROAD STREET RED BANK 273 ShrcMshury Avenue Kcd Bank, N. J. 93 Broad Street Red Bank FOR MONDAY ONLY TOR MONDAY ONLY OR MONDAY FOR MONDAY ONLY $1.00 Sleeveless, Slipover and ROOF COATING *1" Hosiery 1 10" EMPTY Button Front PURE ASPHALT & ASBESTOS All Our $1.65 • $1.50 • $1.35 Grade RECORD Sleeveless Sweaters Regular ALBUMS 2-79" "Mojud" and "Holeproof" Hosiery Gabardine — All Wool $2.95 All Colors that sold up lo $J.25 For Monday Only ANDERSONS-MUSIC 1.50 2 KIRSCHBAUM'S ABBEY MEN'S SHOP, I?!C. MORRIS BECKER & SON 21 Broad Street Red Bank, \ J. X. B. IMMfiS Shrewsbury Avc, Corner Catherine 8k 23 BROAD STREET 62 Broad Street Kcd Bank* FOR MONDAY ONLY FOB MONDAY ON I Y FOR MONDAY ONLY FOR MONDAY ONLY TWO .WAY STRETCH TRADE IN YOUR OLD MATTRESS Hi • Dent Antiseptic EXTRA SPECIAL 15*° Cash Allowance MOUTH WASH Nesco Chef Range G IRDLES BEGAKDLESS OF AGE OB CONDITION TWs afar applies only to Serta'i Katlonally Advertised 1MB Regular 63c Inneraprlng Mattrest. Regular £9" Regularly $7Q>50 $-1.00 Bony N« Mall or Opposite Railroad and 2 BOTTLES FOR n Orders Boro Bus Station You Save 37c 89 SIMON I WHITE FURNITURE & BEDDING CO. u $99.95 J JJ "nice things" 170 MONMOUTH ST. WHELAN S s% .f JERSEY CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. Uorrjr, No MtU or Opposite Railroad and Red Bank 58 Broad St. Phone Orders. Boro Bus Station. Broad & While St*. 7(> ^oniiiotilh Street Ited Bank' FOR MONDAY ONLY FOR MONDAY MONDAY ONIY FOR MONDAY ONLY Room Lots—Fadcproof and Washable WALLPAPER -HUBER'S- BEACH TOWELS Tek Tooth Brush 20 BROAD ST. 28x56 Inches Monday Only ' C^% BEACH SHEET TOWEL 10 Single Rolls, 9 M 98 GAY BLAZER STBIPKS Regularly 49c each for Values to $12.00 ifa TERRY CLOTH BEACH ROBES Actual 98c Value TWO AT THIS PRICE 76 Formerly $10.95 HO-82 PAINTS KLARIN'S WALL PAPER BIlOAn PARKE DRUGS 26 MONMOUTH ST. R. B. 6-3838 Now 6 SCHULTE-UNITED 8TKKKT 51 Broad Street Red Bank 6-3940; TOR MONDAY ONLY OR MONDAY OH MONDAY ONI V FOR MONDAY ONLY 89 Pairs Women's The color-tuned play yard with tin- rain- CANDLEWICK THKEE-SECTION Sandier & Spulding 98 proof upholstered floor,, So extra pud to liny . . . ^Rubbish Burners *1 ioftly padded floor, covered in wct«nronf plastic CANDY DISH RED LOAFERS Regularly 92.98 fabric. New rectangular shape . . . roll yard thru doorways without folding. Bright, gay color*. Regularly $^.50 R«««l.r $ A .95 Heavy gauge, falv. wire SO" wide, 3d" high, accordion top. S3.95 lust the ticket for trash, rubbish and leaves. $15.95 Reg. $19.95 2 $7.95 Monday • CHINA & GLASS SHOP ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. The Wright Store of Red Bank, Inc. ACME FURNITURE CO. 87 Broad Street R; B. 64224 18 Broad Street Red Bank 30 MONMOUTH ST. 137 MONMOUTH ST. Free Parking \VK IIKLIVKK AND GIFT WRAP WITHOUT CI1ABGK CLIP THIS PAGE Endentd and Guarantttd by Tht Mttail Tradt Committtt of Tht Rtd lank Community Chombtr of Commtrct CLIP THIS PAGE Pan Si» RED B.\Xlv REGISTER, ,TUXE 5, 1919 Bernier—Kurinja Nuptials BE RIP OF INSECTS NURSES Convenience The following fee schedules Is th« Keynote r«i'uu—HoniPE—-Keslnuranlg-—Cotl«(trB——Lawns for Nurses, approved by the •r LCONV SPECIAL SALE State of N. J. Labor Dept. for C«rtlfl«*J Storage Sonic* Bayshore Nurses Registry Em- INDOORS OUTDOOKS ployment Agency, Kcyport, N.J. • Convealeat Location (right la the heart of Bed Bank) Make your lawn or Icrrare Dm't let moth* devour jour 10% of first 14 Days, • Coavealctit Service .'Bond- doth** or carpet nettle* your an extra living room; plinne ed wumumgen fer pickup us For free e»timat<> for ••<>n- or fraction thereof, •a* delivery) Columbia rugs, and don't let ants rule Irol of flirt, m»N>]uit Tnt io«d to bolter nnd hlsilcr busl- men, AUvirtlicinciiii aiumni'lna r«g>j. Urlr Ull Ue ttttr_Ad«sruitii»«. 1tET> BAXK BEOfSTEB, iNjJs'B 5, 1H9 Parr* KAVI NOTKS. NOTICE. ries, candy mints, cookies and cof- Take notlc* that Abraham Baiiin T/» Tak* aotlee that John J. Genovesr, Hazlet fee wcr* served. Mr*. Ralph Roth- Heritage Liauor* hai applia* to th* Peter £ Oenoveso, Harry tienovese, JtMrica'i tat Ctrstts Yale Croup Told Mrs. William J. McCormick, Jr., bart suggested that the group Major and Council of the Borough of trading as Crate's Beverages, intend to Fitted by Grasliist« Cfcnetiertw Red Bank for a Plenary Retail Distri- apply to Mayor and Council of the Bor- and Mrs. Frank A. Ccrraty gave a dress in the "Gay Nineties" in Oc- bution licenn for premises at T Broad ough of Red Bank for a Plenary Retail surprise baby shower Friday for tober instead of the Hallowe'en Distribution license for premises situ- TJCKIIS Of New Hope For •tret. Bed Bank, N. J. Mrs. Malcolm W. Peseux at the costumes. Attending were Mr. and Objcctione, if anr, should be made ated at le-20 North Bridge avenue, Red COMET SHOP Mrs. Ralph Kothbart, Mr. and Mrs. immediately in writing to Amr E. Shinn, Bank, N. J. homo of Mrs. Ernest E. Pesiux, Clerk, of the Borough of Red Bank. Objections, if any, should be made 139 Broadway Long Branch Cancer Victims Bethany id. A blue and pink crepe Rudolph J. Chval. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. (Sinned.) immediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn William Urstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Ern- Clark of the Borough of Red Hank, N. J paper decorated bassinette guarded ABRAHAM IAMIN Hulnitlel ltt'*i • -Strapless, 2-piece cotton Complete a la Carte Dinner From $2.50 stcim unit Dr. and Mr«. Norman Cole 7.95 Miss Kdith June Leon and Dr. Mrs. Leon was attired in gray Other Swim Suits KM up Notmon Cole were married Sunday lace with a corsage of orchids, and at the Metropolitan hotel, Asbury the bridegroom's mother wore light Table d'Hofce Luncheon * * Park, by Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon blue with a corsage of orchids. Mrs. of the Congregation B'Nai Iarncl. Rachael Doirs of Perth Amboy, the Red Brink. The bride is the daugh- bride's grandmother on her mater- On - or • off • shou Ulcr ter or Mr. and Mrs. Max Leon of nal side, was dressed in an aqua cotton midriff Fair Haven, and the bridegroom's costume with a corsage of orchids. • Beach robes puirnls n\e. Mr. and Mrs. I, Cole A reception was held at the 9 1.95 DINING ROOM OPEN TO 11 P. M. of Buffalo, H. Y. hotel, The couple left on a motor Sun-backs Mr. Leon gave his daughter In trip to Florida. 'I'lie bride wore a marriage. Her only attendant was three-piece suit «>f tan and dark •T-shirts Hturtlu, icashuhle her sister, Mrs. Milton Kosene of brown, with brown alligator aeccs- Fair Haven, the former Shirley sot leg. shorts RESERVATIONS! SEA BRIGHT 2-0060 Leon. David Cole of Buffalo was •Cotton blouses bcil man for Ilia brother. Dr. and Mrs. Cole will make their 1.95 home at 2288 Sheridan dr., Tono- The bride's -wedding gown was wanda township, N. Y., where he •Cotton skirts white xatin, with an over-skirt of practices veterinary medicine. OTTO A. GILLie white lace. The gown wae designed with an Elizabethan neckline and The bride was graduated from had a full lace train. She had n Rumson high schnoj and Rider col- crown cap of seed pearls, from lege, Trenton, where she was a which fell a fingertip length veil member of Sigma Tau Delta and of tulle, trimmed with lace match- the Girls' Athletic association. She i Ing her gown. She carried jsprnya has been employed by her father ' of white orchids over a prayer at the Leon establishment on bo lilt. White st. Mrs. Kosene was dressed in a Dr. Cole was graduated from gown of aqua crepe. Yellow roses Ber.nctt high school, in Buffalo, Fabrics for June wcic used in her bouquet. and Alabama Polytechnic institute. Month of Graduation, Waddings, Proms, Dances Open a Convenient Budget Account er, William Weatherstone of Chapel Pay 1'3 down; bal. in 10 weekly or 3 monthly Riverside Heights Hill. TAFFETAj 10 shades, incl. white 98c yd. Mr. and Mrs. George Dangler 32 Broad St., Red Bank payments •itr/ arid 'Mr*. John ROJ« of Mor- spent the week-end at Somcrvllle, 72-iii.NET: 6 shades to mutch taffetas 9Uc yd. ristown and Mrs. Lewis E. Waring visiting relatives. FRENCH LACES: 36-iti., white, pink, blue, Mack of New York city, spent the week- XIr. and Xlis. Russell Armstrong end with Amory 1» Haskcll at of New York city, spent Monday 1.98.2.19 yd. Woodland Farm. with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Arm- Mrs. A. J. Alexander was given strong. DOITED SWISS: while, |iink, hluc, yellow (»9c yd. j a birthday party' Saturday by her Mr. and XIrs. Cary Baldwin of THE WHITE ENAMEL THAT STAYS WHITE... ORGANDY: perm, fin., white, blue, yellow, aqua, orchid, family and friends. Yonkcrs, N. Y., spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Price Cooper i. nilc green; 3*Mn 79c yd. ical patient at Monmotlth Memorial Week-ends guests of Mr. and Mrs. EYELET BATISTE: white, pink, aqu;i, navy, hrowu. hospital. Robert F. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Mack .' J.89-2.39 yd. XIr. and Mrs. Julius DuBoy of Robert L, Taylor of New York city, Chapel Hill id., gave a party Satur- and Albert Zorn of Statcn Island. Du Pont DUCO WAFFLE PIQUE: 6 solid paslcU, pre-shrunk, U9c yd. day for their daughter, Vera. Frank Phillips. John Toner and M*.«. r Mr. .Guests were her classmate*, who George A. Snyder of Sayrcville, 'white . 79c yd. will be graduated in June. There spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. wci'e 51 young* people present. Albert E. Snyder. IT'S ONE-COAT MAGIC RIBBED PIQUE: 6 shades, inel. while 69c yd. John P. Murphy of Whipporwill BIRDSEYE PIQUE: white, 36.in. wide 1.79 yd. rd. won a medal at the Red Bank E'S A rorrix" Catholic high school track meet Members of the Employee Wel- for WALLS...WOODWORK...FURNITURE las', week. fare association of the Naval Am- Kdward Finn and Joseph Alexan-, munition depot, Earle, will present der spent Saturday at New York a minstrel, "Earle's A Poppin," city. Friday night, June 3, at 8 o'clock BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR in the recreation hall of the depot. John K Rashoft* has accepted 10 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK. new position at Dark Harbor, Me. A dance will follow. Depot em- John and James Corcoran (pent ployees of Monmouth and Ocean counties will take part in the spe- Junt Off Broad St., Oppoalte Merchant* Truit... Open Friday* Till 9 V. M. several days in New York city last week, visiting points of lntereat, cialties, solos, dances and chorus "Largest Fabric Store Along The Shore" and later went to Bear Mountain numbers. ami West Point." Brooklyn is the only team In the XIr. and Mrs. J.'Wright Brown National league without a single have returned from a motor trip to ten-year playing veteran. Canada. A party was given last week for Elizabeth Murphy, the occasion be- ing her first 'Communion at St. MEN James church, Red Bank. Protect Your Winter XIrs. Kittie Satter of Little Sil- Garments With ver entertained the Community So- SANItONE CLEANING cial club last week. Prizes were 1'lllH awarded to Mis. Emma F. Snydtr Storage in Leon's and Mrs. John Bamback. XIr. and Mrs. George Webster "Certified Vaults" and daughter of Teaneck, spent Call R. B. 6-2800 Sunday visiting friends here. UGLY Fffl! tor a Bonded Me.inenjer XIr. and Mrs. John B. Carpenter and daughter Carol of Westwood, tJptol Pounds fur wnk spent Sunday with relatives here. LEON'S John' Weatherstone of Hoboken, Since 1912 CATING CONDENSED spent the week-end with hi» broth- 81-7* While St. A. B. 6-2800 FOOD TABLETS xmusmmnurm : OBI NEW HOME InNn lltllfllvll, !WinH mm Ivar with every painted surface in your kitchen was ai snowy-white, ai easy to clean as the finish on your ^IWHIUwv9y ^PA^^V l^P^^v ^s^s) s^iwJPsjej^s^pftpV New Jersey Beauty refriierator? You can have your wish.;. with Du Pont T«. the Kyron Plan, the new food tablet way to reduce, will help. yen late up to 7 lbt. 6nt 7 d»y«—or you pay nothing. If your extaai DUCO, the "One-Coat Magic" enamel that stays ««tfht ii caiued by over-eating (and not glandular), the Kyron Culture Academy Flan M designed to act 3 wayi: (1) To help appeals your hunger, white, itaya color-bright through yean of wear and to cut down your appetite automatically, yet you never feel HOW TO MAKI •entry; (2) Include* nutritious elements to help maintain your Has Moved from repeated washings! energy while reducing; (3) Recommend! in OLD THINGS NIW package many food! often Calmly labeled in 313 State St., Perth Amboy DUCO is easy to use ft; flows smoothly ;t: dries ordinary die*a ns "fitUeninK." Kndonement Aik your drabr for • copy of the by your phyaicinn recommended. quickly without brush marks. You'll finish painting to neto 'Tnniformagic" book. It's the kitchen and plan DUCO jobs in every room in picked with ideal forturnin g old •7 iosr 35 founts in i wwts the house! attic discard! into "ihowpiecei." —«nv« Mr*. Kathryn Walhrr 199 Niw Brunswick Avt 33.TJ We$t Potomac Avenue, Chica/to A little DUCO goes a long way. Try this economical "Kyron renulia hnv« been •binltUrly *a> ton in hi DC. 1 nm 27 ycnrn old, nttri hnvc n "One-Coat Magic" today. In 18 modern colors. T-ypflr-nlrl dnuRhtrr. When 1 •tarlerl im- Eleerm J. ll^n. D«. NHll W«f| >• Ji inR Kyron, I weighed 163 pounri", und fnll OUARI Awfully old and let-down. In f w«rkc, 1 Imt .'jr» pnundp. 1 u«rH tn fc«l •lugff.ah nnri, —^ •Iwnyii tired, Now I f«l an much younger Oor Niw Offices Offer Thi Following Advantage: tttd iiyir, My friend• »nd my btiahnnd rnn't R«t over th« etunr* that hni tnkcti plaoe in '/short «NkV K* INCREASED SPACE ALLOWING FOR BETTER FACILITIES J. H. KELLY CO. K» ACADEMV LOCATED ON ORODND LEVEL Cor. Broad St. ft Harding Rd. MDUCC UP TO 7 POUNDS FIRST 7 DAYS... FREE! Doctor's Scientific »* LESS DIFFICULTY IN PARKING. DUE TO SIDE STREETS »* MORB ACCESSIBLE FOB TRAIN SERVICE RED BANK PHONE 6-3900 OR NO COSTI MMBTHI«T>DAVTUTiwHr)MrirMilngiamnyl Woight Chart Available * NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING; at Your Druggist. Save the surface and you saw all? NO OBLIGATION TO BUV TEL. P. \. 4-1220 w-w win r.mra ynur money, Nam linn lent Indnv. Aik your I •lepartmmt alur. [,„ ||* V.y,Bn I •Ian . . , Ilir ™n>lri»,,l l,»»l Inl.lcl. WE WELCOME YOUR INSPECTION • UY THE ECONOMY SIZE AND SAVE MONEY. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST LJGGETTS RED BANK Eleanor J. Bower* , try* % TIMOTHY R. H0UN1HAJN EXPERT PICTURE FRAMING Piano Pupils Install Officers CHARLES H. HOWER Contractor and Builder Mason Contractor UP-TO-DATE FBAHEI AMD MOULDINGS, WOBKMANSHIP Win State Prizes At WSCS Meeting SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Jobbing . Flattering THE BEST, SEASONABLE FBICES. Lillian Terhune Gets Life Membership Pin SCREEN AMI STOHM ENCLOSURES • HJI PLACE TEL. RED BA.VK H-llSt-4 Nut Swamp Rd., Red Bank R. B. 6-2140-M — RESTORING OF OIL PAINTINGS — Special Award Given Mrs. LauBer ARTIST MATERIALS Miss Lillian Terhune of Hudson Officers of the Woman's Society ave., local music teacher, thia week of Christian Service of the Red received word from the Griffiths Bank Methodist church were in" Music foundation that all of herstalled at a meeting last night by REINES ART STORE K« students, who participated in thethe paBtDi', Rev. Roger J. Squire' Surprise Store ... CM COOKMAN AVE. A8BCBV rABK S41M-B foundation's all-«tate auditions last Guest soloist at the meeting was April at Newark, were prize win- Mrs. J, B. Bell, who received a gift. ner*. Miss Terhune also received She has served the aociety as re- special award for teachers. cording lecretary and Is moving 1 PriM winning students were south thia summer. A lire raem- Sensational Purchase! Misses Stephanie Glover and Lil-ership certificate and pin was pre- lian McDonald of Red Bank; Shir- sented tit Mrs. Albeit Lauber, retir- ley Austermuhl, Rumson. and Flo-ing president. Devotions were led ra Haynes and Laura Williams, by Mrs. Howard 8- Hifglnaon. and Driveway Coverings Fair Haven. All will receive their readings were siven by Mrs. Lilian prizes at a special concert at theTucker. Special guests ware glrlt BL17ESTONE CINDERS Mosque theater. Newark, June 5. of the graduating class of Red At this timt, Claudette Sorcl, con- Bank high school who ars members cert pianist, will give a special re- of th« local church, GRAVEL GRAYSTONE cital for the winners. SHEER BARELEG Mrs. Parker O. Griffiths, head of Mrs. William MaoaemaM was in. TOP SOIL tha foundation, in her letter to stalled aa •resident; Mrs. A. Mel- Miss Terhune retarding her award vin Morris, vice president and pro- Sl-Gauge — Equivalent said, "We are delighted to inform gram chairman; Mrs. Lillian |, you that you are7 to receive an Schmidt, promotion secretary; Mrs. award in recognition of the line Carroll Arford, recording secretary; if perfect would not teaching shown by your pupil* in Mrs. Belford Trultt, treasurer; Miss Shoemaker Fuel Co. Flora Wilfuit, secretary miisionary tell for le$* than 89c! our audition. We arc fully aware of the excellent musical skill which education and service; Mi*. Roy In- scoe; Mr*. Harold Coddlngton, MC> NYLONS LITTLE SILVER, N. J. you have extended in the interest of your students, and the commu- retary student work; Mill Irm'a Bareleg nylons arc the most popular hosiery for summer wear. Here they arc vonOlnhn, secretary youth work; nity. We congratulate you and in a beautiful quality "you never expected tn buy under 89c! The aliRht ir- TEL. RED BANK 6-2238-J wish you further success." Mrs. Leon Turkington, secretary children'! work; Mrs. Albsrt Lau- regularities do not afffct their Hppcurnncc! or wear. Wide choice, of colors. her, secretary spiritual life; Mri. Robert Oardiner, eercatery litera- S!» to 10!t. Values like these, don't stay around long, no come e«rly! ture and publication*1; Mri. Henry fltoyVo *J*s/fftW J. Palmer, secretary supply work and Mrs. Fred Krill, chairman of from • moftWc committee on status of women. An hour of fellowship with re point of Wonreef freihmenti concluded the evening's program. **'- Leonardo Mr. and Mri. Harry J. Hughei are Child's Goodyear home from Belmont, Mass., after visiting their son, Comdr. and Mrs. J. Gerard Hughes and son. They Welt Sandals were accompanied by their daugh- •USTER BROWN ter, Mr!. Sylvester Bitwinski ef Blue • Red • Green • Bayonne. $5-00 Mr. and Mri. Theodore Bryan Brown • Whit* and ions of Woodbridge were Sat- SANDALS urday guests of Mr. and Mri. Ed- ward Bryan. Buster Brown makes smart sandals the way Guests at the home of Benton MoArthur this week-end were Mr. you want them for your children, mother. and Mri. Douglass Marshall, Mr. True, trim fit.Plent y of room to grow in. and Mrs. Russell Keefer of New York city and Mr. and Mr*. Fred FOOTCRAFT Top quality leathers. Goodyear welt. Laible, Newark. Sunday gueets Instep and ankle support. And, best of nil, were Mr. and MM. Fred Lear of South Amboy; Mr. and Mri. Rusiell MEN! something to plenty of pretty styles to pick from! VanHouten, Chester, Pa.; Mri. George VanHouten, Belmar; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Newark, shout about! MEN'S SANDALS and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Worth, Oakhurat. LADIES' INFANTS SIZES 3 TO 6 Mr. and Mrs. Warren Palmer have left for Las Vegas, Nev., where LLUANA RAYON Pastel Colors RED OR BROWN they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Leo Herbstcr. TURTLE NECK TEE SHIRTS Mill Florence Ullrich of Boston, SPORT SHIRTS and her niece, Miss Marie Ullrich OF FINE COMBED YARNS of Elizabeth, are visiting Mn Rob- POLO SHIRTS LIGHT BLUE ert Search, PINK $0.95 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welmer ,29 $0.95 and son of Bronx, N. Y., ipent ll.M GREEN Sunday at their eummer home here. C Values' 2 Mrs. Anna Meade and daughters, RED 3 William Mehler and Mr. and MM. ea. Lluana rayon sport shlrte are Usu- Frank Mehler of Fort Lee ipent 55 WHITE Turtle neck styles are to be found ally sold only In the better clasf 2 Tun* ki tile •aster Brawn Radio flue evtrr tha holiday week-end at the Meade stores for around S3.05. We made horn* here. only on the more expensive polo 39: BROWN SIZES 4 TO » Saturday aornkv at lt:so on Station WNVC. a special purchase, therefore thie Rev. and Mn. Bllwood S. Wolf of •hlrts, Then are made from fine Bonafide 55c Values! Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mri. combed yarni in a choice of pop- low price. Convertible collar*. Truman Reeves of Little Silver ular luscious pastel shades. Miss- Pastel shades of gray, blue, natur- were among the out-of-town guests Tou'lt wisely stock up for the eummer with al, pink. Washable. Small, medi- attending the Sellegren—Pomphrey es and junior sites. wedding at Leonardo Baptist these fine combed white tee shirts while um, large. church this week-end. you can get them at this ridiculously low Footcraft Shoes Mill Katharine Outtormsen of price. First quality — perfect. Not skim- Washington, D. C, U visiting her '(FINg SHOES SINCE 189!,) parents, Mr. and Mri. B. P. Gut- BOYS' py—but full cut with non-stretch necki. tormsen. ' Small, medium and large sites. Mrs. Samuel Putnam hse re Headquarters for, Official Boy c£ Girl Scout Shoes turned to her home here after vis- itint; her daughter, Mrs. John 8S BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-2873 Brodiky and family at Summit. POLO Mr. and MM. Frank Pattiraon are entertaining Mrs. Frank Wil llama of Hillside. Mrs. Harold SHIRTS Patterson and daughter Patricia of East Orange are spending a month with Mr. and Mri. Patterson. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wakeflcld of TJnden were week-end gUMti of Mr. and Mn. Clifford Huddleston. 69 Mr. and MM. Arthur Kolb of A REPEAT OF A GREAT SALE' Brooklyn are spending a few day*, at their home here. Their week- MEN'S end guest was their daughter, Mri. $1.00 Value. Howard Weden of Bloomfleld. The Women's 4-t Republican elub Vine combed yarn GABARDINE of Leonardo will hold their final meeting of the aeaion Monday af- polo shirts in ternoon at Community lire house. " character" AND TROPICAL The auxiliary of the Brevent prints, stripes Park and Leonardo are company, and solids. A SLACKS will hold lta weekly card party Tuesday night at the lire houae. grouping of our Howard Day and family of higher priced MEN'S Springfield spent the week-end at sellers. Juvenile their home here. and growing boy* Mr. and Mn. Dennis T. Lftcty lists up to U. and daughter, Betty; Mr. and MM. John E. Laeey and sens, Robert Wool (or sturdiness — rayon KNIT BRIEFS for coolness! All first qual- and John; Mr. and Mri. Frank Toomney and daughter, Jane, and ity. Pleated fronts. Zipper Mr. and Mrs. Jamu MeCauley and BOYS' SANFORIZED files. All sizes. chillren, Roger and Barbara, all of All Sfee« — 8.10-12.14.16 11M. Jersey City, and John G. Fanner ef 3 for c Philadelphia tpeat the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mn. Wil- BOXER SHORTS Ib liam Lacey. ONE PRICE ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rennemtn ef 35: 51 New York city, spent the holiday week-end at their summer home ALL LEADING BRANDS here. pair Certified 50c Value! c Mise Kathlyn Outtornuen and 89 READY-TO-EAT OR TENDERIZED HAMS 55 Mrs. B. P. Outtormien spent .Tues- Value* to $1.50 Ik day at ParkchMter, N. Y., visiting Think of the lowest price you ever heard Mr. and Mrs. Berwin Outtormsen. Boys can never have enough shorts of for a line QUALITY knit brief—and FRESH Mr. and Mrs. Henrlk Nelson of for summer. You can afford to KILLED Greenwich, Conn., were Sunday you'll realize what a value this Is! Fine BROILERS & FRYERS 33Ik. guests of B. P. Guttormaen and buy several pairs at thin low price! combed yarns, All perfect. Elastic waists. family. In solid colors or iRnolen, with Small, medium and large sites. Week-end guilts of Mr. and MM. sturdy elastic waists. Sizes 4 to Frank J. Miller were Mr. and MM. 10. FRESH KILLED DUCKS 33Ik Miller, Jr., and family of Auduben. Donald Gordon, a student at THESE SPECIALS ON SALE FRIDAY ft SATURDAY Scton hall, and Rodney and Bruce From First Gordon, student! at Ohio-Western PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Six Rib* university In Ohio, have arrived 59 home for their summer vacation with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford F, Gordon. Mri. D, R«y MacDonald of Brooklyn was a week-end gueiit at the Gordon //SURPRISE//^ MOLONEY'5 MRRKET5 home. Mr, and Mrs, Harry A. Gauch en- tertained last week-end for Mr, and NOTE OUR NEW' .msm^, * _. mm, N0TE 0VR NEW Mrs. Hubert Nylander and diugh- MONEY MONEY ter of Arlington, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. HaUch, Jr.,,and daughter BACK ADDRESS 3 BROAD ST. ADDRESS BACK 4MAINST. ctMtottoH/i) • PHONE, 3-0743 of Kearny. en request Mri, William Williams of We«- NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY on request — EATONTOWN, N. J. - • tcrlclgh, S, I,, was a week-end guest of Mri, Thomas Lama. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK Pa jrft BED BASK REGISTER, XVXE % 19*9 Dcmpscy Urges Rollo Retires Local Worker* From Truck Firm INSURANCE HARTFORD FIAKIES We are direct Agents for the following Key|xtrt Business COAL Companies: 1IKE At Race Track Founded 30 Years Ago the New, Easy . We never employ high pressure selling American Insurance Company of Ntwtvk INSURANCE Highland* Mayor James Hollo has retired from the Automobile Insurance Company flollo Trucking corporation of Key- .'.nellioifc. Consistent good (service, good coal Continental Insurance Company SCIMU Li-llrr To port, a firm which he and Ralph Olens Falls Insurance Company Xappi founded 30 years tgo. Pete and the right price never needs it. But ni»y Great American Insurance Company COOKIE MIX MOIIIIUMIIII I'ark J. and Louis D. Rollo, his sons, also Hartford Fire Insurance Company How many cookies do you sup- MH.VOI' Joseph A. Dempsey of withdrew from the business. .The «e remind'you that it Mill won be two lale Insurance Company of North America Highlands has written a letter , corporation will now be conducted Northern Assurance Company pose you can make with a 15 l'jdnnrd Brcnnan, ficneial mana- ! by Mr. Nsppi and his five sons. for the lowest Spring price on coal? United States Fire Insurance Company ger (if Munmouth Park Jockey club, The firm name will be retained, V; ounce package of Flakies. 10? however. Yorkshire Insurance Company K icqucsting employment of sonic 20? Nothing like it. Flakiesgivea Highland* people at the track tills During the past 30 years the firm 0 season. The letter, dated May 21,grew from a two-horsc-and-wagon Aetna Casualty * Surety Company you 36-48 is as follows: outfit to one which transported HANCE ft DAVIS 136,000,000 gallons of petroleum an, Qreat American Indemnity Company COOKIfS, "As mayor of the borough of chemical products last year. Tel. RE 6-0103 Hartford Accident * Indemnity Company Highlands, 1 am deeply concerned Mr. flollo came to this country Indemnity Insurance Company of North America jpproiimately one pound. The with the rise of un-eniploynicnt In in 1890 with 85 cents in his pocket, National Surety Corporation right amount for one baking, to my borough. Mindful of this fact. he said. By attending night school HI I am writing you in the hope that he qualified for appointment to the 611 up that cookie jar. Just add I may secure employment for some New York city police force. He was WILLIAM H. HINTELM ANN (ftrm) of my residents. in egg to Flakies. appointed an officer in 1901. After ''The Camden race track employs a years' service as a uniformed of- Heal Eitatc & Insurance < ficer, he was assigned to the detec- A MESSAGE approximately 125 men who arc not residents of the state of New Jer- tive bureau. Ridge Road, Ruimon lei.: 1-0600 sey. I understand that Monmouth After organizing the trucking from Park last year employed approxi- business with Mr, at New mately 100, men who were not resi- York, the plant was moved to Key- Don't Wait dent ot this state, port in 1919 when it was felt "I know that in the operation of would be more economical to keep MAINSTAY FEDERAL Send your Fur* »ml Winter your business, it is necessary that the trucks near the produce grow- certain jobs require skill, but I ing area. Carmenti for Certified Cold In 1934 the firm was granted on.c Storage Now. know thai there are jobs, the du- SAVINGS & LOAN ties of which residents of this state of the first licenses issued by the could very aptly fulfill. I have ref- Interstate Commerce commission Call K. B. (.-21100 erence to sellers, cashiers, sheet for hauling general freight in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylva- ASSOCIATION For a Bonded Messenger. writer*, ticket checkers and di- Highway 35 vision heads. I am suro (hat with nia. The Rollo company sold Us your co-operation, these jobs could general freight business to Jersey North of Bridge LEON'S be filled with residents of the stale Coast Freight lines in 1915 and con- of Nrw Jersey instead of nun-res- centrated Its efforts on transport Kcd Bank 6-0110 ing industrial fluids. •MS WIIITK STBKUT idents, j^ You don't, have to *'I would appreciate your co-opcr- iillcin in this mallei' and also your New I'IA. President put. off essential re- viewpoint, I am sending a copy of pit irs or building. T lc this letter lo the secretary of theEntertains At Tea AT I ACT ' racing commission as well as to the George Malone, new principal of Let us show liow a press of Monmouth county." the Shrewsbury township school, At LAtM You've Been Waiting For. was guest of honor at a tea held Building Loan will last week by the president, Mrs. help Musical Nolcs Control James O. Pickering, of the Parent THE SENSATIONALLY NEW Call'Swilcliing System Teacher association at her home Tinton ave., Katontown. Any day now you may call up 'Wo supply cash for nminj worthy purposes someone in a north Jersey com- Miss Jean Kirkpatrick, who is CALLING ALL GARDENERS f* V Altr*f\ "PACKAGED" munity and hear music in your tel- leaving the township school system with, loiiij-'tvnii jiuniiuiinj ul low rates. Din- ephone receiver sounding for Jllto take » position at Tuscon, Ariz., Ihc world as though Piccolo Pete poured. Newly-elected officers pres- vuss your needs Kith us. Everything For the Trowel & Spade Set' hail gotten loose in the telephone ent were Mrs. J. heater Rigby, Mrs. (jLMLU Air Conditioner exchange. Robert Miller, Mrs, C. W. Moore But think nothing of it, says the and Mrs. Bryan Syer, and the past Vou'U And everything jnu need for jour garden at Hagwmail'a With the Most Advanced Engineering Achievement* president, Mrs. A. Jackson Linds- In Air Conditioning Hl«1«ry! New Jersey Bell Telephone com- WHITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET fully equipped garden *pot. Whether you've • four-foot tlsi pany reassuringly. It's just the ley. Teachers attending were Mrs audible evidence of a new auto- Raymond Kachler, Miss A. M or • four-acre farm—whether jnu need tools or an iltaect afrajr Fields, Mrs. William Carhart, Mrs BETTER FOR— BECAUSE— matic call-switching system being inaugurated here to speed up hand- Edwin Creswick, Mrs. J. W. Helm, Mortgage Loan* Insured Savings • • # • • come we us. The best top-notch garden aid* the market II'* ejuiH ling of interurban calls. Mrs. Sol Shein, Mrs. Edward Stega, OFFICES Mrs. Edward Ottinger, Miss Joan hat to otter are right hero ready and waiting for you. Stop •*» BEAUTY FAKLOR5 It tike* lea* ipat When you place such a call, the Coughlin, Miss Alice Belanger, operator "punches out" the called It'* efficient Miss Kirkpatrick and William RESTAURANTS number on push buttons at herRamsey. Outgoing officers present DRUG STOKES It'* *turdy switchboard very much like the were Mrs. John J. Newman, Mrs. MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS Keys on an adding machine. Elec- SUPER MARKETS It'* mere attractive J. S. Gilbert and Mrs. W. P. Strica- tronic apparatus translates these land. numerals into musical notes that AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •.agerman Lumber Go. APrAREL SHOPS II can In moved M »>lly flash out over the line to a center SMALL PLANTS It'l ccMWmical ID nperjt* in Newark, Here electronic deluo Farmers To Discuss tors rc-translatc the signals into 21 MONMOUTH ST. Tel. Red Bank 6-0663 » Cfwttaat St Red Sank M242-M243 numerals again, and automatic Potato Situation switching ' devices send the; call The annual summer meeting of along to the called exchange and the New Jersey State Potato as- Let Gemco Help You Keep Business Out of the called telephone. sociation will be held at the Clif- The center at Newark has been ford and Richard Ely farm, 2 miles S-U-M-M-E-R ' S-LUM-PS in use for many months, and the cast of Hightstown on Route 33, !•>(• prove that air conditioning in ator*t incruic* traffic, hold* customer* faster action it provides is being Tuesday, June 14, at 1:30 p. m., ac- limner . . , c*uae> them to huy more. In afftcea, itore*. unopa, and plants it extended to a. growing list of cen- cording to John C. Campbell. Rut- improve* employee efficiency and increaaea production. Keep ahead nl your tral iifllccs. Latest to join the list gers university, secretary of the as competitor ... air condition your place of bueinea* the more efficient, more economical way . . . with CEMC0. ate the central olliccs at Red Bank, sociation. Asbury Park, Long Branch, Point Warren W. Olcy, director of the Pleasant, Atlantic Highland*, division of markets, State Depart Spring Lak« and Rumson. ment of Agriculture, will report on ANTHONY'S AIR CONDITIONING For the technically minded, the the potato situation In other states. William B. Ouryee, Allentown, will Our 3rd Anniversary telephone company explains that the signals gu over lift line at the discuss plans of the potato Indus & HEATING COMPANY, Inc. audio frequency levels of 700, 900, try committee, of which hi is 59 Maple Avc. Phone Red Bank 6-1011 1,100, 1,300 and 1,500 cycles per.sec- chairman. ond, and that R pair of tones is John C. Broome, Aurora, N, C, needed to transmit each numeral manager of the Virginia-North of. a telephone numijer. Carolina potato marketing agree' ment, will explain how the market STATION ESSO SERVICE, LTD. LKAD INCREASES ing agreement works. Frank M. Smith, Allentown, president of the C , * a * • * r LJ110 ILIIi flJIVIl W <* •• • mJ • vvi*lv >*•* U*> Ills ouncHman Roland J. Hii.es of | gta, polaU) agaoclallon> wUI pre. Opened For Business Three Years Ago At IhAsburc 27-voty Parc kmargi gainend witfiveh votewhics hover he, sidc oyer tnc meeting, P&81/C S46£ Campbell said that Richard W. won the council election over Don. ovan J. Mancini May 10. The mar- Lipplncott, agricultural agent for I, the umlenifiied, will wll at Public Auction to the highest bidder gin was increased as the county Mercer county, is arranging an ex- 47-51 Shrewswsbury Avenue, Red Bank my home at: election board checked the returns tensive display of farm machinery, of, two of the city's 12 districts. The Th* Red Bank Regiiter It iupt»rtc4 ' Serving RED BANK AND JERSEY SHORE AREA forNEONSIGNS Carroll Fox Koad, Metedcconk, New Jersey. From Laurelton Traffic Circle take Princeton Avc, (Black Top Road), two miles east to Mid Streams—turn left across bridge—flr.st Cold Cathode Fluorescent street to the right and third duelling on left. Directional arrow* will Our steady growth since the opening three years ago is the result, we hclievc, of gir« be posted. Ing SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO ALL MOTORISTS. Wednesday, June 15th LIGHTING Our parking facilities adjacent to the Railroad. Station. have also proved a real at 1:30 P. M. Modern two-story frame dwelling of six rooms, three bedrooms, one "ENGINEERED TO YOUR NEEDS" convenience to scores of'commuters who are taking advantage of this accommodation ia bath. Hot air circulating heat. Automatic electric hot water heater. increasing numbers. Open fireplace. Screened in porch. Living room finished in knotty pine. Modern kitchen with built-in cabinets, Full concrete cellar. All bed- rooms arc corner rooms giving cross ventilation and capturing the sun We shall continue to give, courteous and prompt service iu Gasoline, Oil, Tires* during the day, with ample closet apace. A year-round home in excel- Batteries and Other Accessories as well as improved and expanded parking facilities. lent repair and one that ia fully equipped with storm windows, full length screens, inlaid linoleum and interior features that arc most at- tractive. The floor plan of this dwelling is one that will not fall to meet On this our third anniversary we wish to take this means of thanking all our the approval of those who taka the time to inspect it. See for yourself an opportunity, that seldom is available and one that you can buy at customers for their patronage which is responsible for our success. your mVn appraisal. • GROUNDS: 75" x 2S0', large one-car garage. Beautiful shade trees, maples and oaks, large front lawn. In these days of large glass nrcas, open planning and outdoor living, it's more important than ever to keep the outdoors exactly where you want It. There arc many ways lo hold Hun, wind, rain and neighbors at a comfortable distance and that is how this house and grounds was planned. When yuu enter the front door of this hnuBc, you're In for a pleasant surprise; n spacious light-filled living room flowing- out to a screened In porch and Uinlns STATION ESSO, LTD. room and to a private view which you control. In a very real Rcnac, Iho drslpn of this house In "self-centered." While it jiresenls a most favornhlc face to tho public, Its main Impact is reserved for Ihc people ASBURY PARK who llvo In It. It offers a surprising amount of choice of apace, inside 47-51 Shrewswsbury Avenue, Red Bank nnd out, where each person can do what he likes, This dwelling ia own- 1-1180 er occupied nnd may lie Inspected prior to date of sale, Highest liidder will be required to pay a deposit of 20% (cash or certified check) at PORCELAIN ENAMEL . STAINLESS STEEL \RTHUR C. RYERSON, Proprietor LT!U e antl lf dCBlred 'mmedlato possession will be given. Taxes Indoor and Outdoor Electrical DONALD M. WACK Di»play$ & Lighting TELEPHONE RID BANK 6-2036 f W mum Auctioneer. m B*«» Ave, Long Branch, V. J. .». n. nvH>s, mono C-3S00 KOAD-AD SERVICE, INC. Mcmhcrg "Xutional Kwicty'oj Auctioneers" 49 So. Main St. Asbury Park We Are Also Licensed Dealers For The Buying And Selling Of Used Cars "TODAV'S UOillS BUILDS TOMOHBOWS WOULD'' BED BASK SEGMTER, JCNR S, Page Eleven Main st. ore the parent* of a «on, j their first child, who wan bojn Sat- I Church Benefit unlay, May 28, at St. Peter's hos- pital, New Brunswick. Mrs. EgK?l- FIRST ANNUAL RECITAL NEW BORO BUS SERVICE FOR ston is the former Miss Marguerite Concert Program Sayer of City Island, N. V. Mrs. Richard Eidmann. Jr.. en- DOROTHY TOLAND DANCE STUDIO RESIDENTS of SOUTH E ATONTOWN To Be Presented tertained her bridge club Tuesday Sunday, June 15 evening. The prize winner* were Mrs. Louis Paiienza, Mrs. Gerard Saturday, June 18th, 8:00 P. M. EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd The program for the symphonic Devlin and Mrs. Warren Vreeiand. ST. JAMES AUDITORIUM concert Sunday, June 12. at 3 p. Mrs. Phoebe A. Zlrgler, Mrs. Mi- BUMS m. In the Mechanic at. school au- chael J. Eovino and .Mrs. Harold Rare Will After lit Fment Alfred Vail Reuto Te Include ditorium for the benent of the Red Ziegler attended a. shower given Twice Is HOII: un snlu nL studio or al »S't. Jamcn -June IS The Fellewina Sectian Of South Eatentewn—South Street Te Bank Lutheran church has been for Miss Mary O'Herin of Poll Locti* AY.., Lacuet Ave. Te Wyckeff Reed, Wyckeff Reed Te arranged «• follows: Monmouth at the home of Mrs. HufttfariNn Concert Ovpi-(.tirr. Krter BW« Jack O'Herin, Port Monmoutb, Sat- Mein St., Oceeneert And Centinue Te Lanf trench. Symphony No. 2 In D Mnjor (Lon- IJiiring The Summer There Will Be don* Hayda urday evening. Miss O'Herin and See Schedule lelaw Far Timetable . laritone aolo, "The Loi-d'a PiHyei"" Robert Ziegler of Matawan are ; Mnlotte planning to be married aoon. Mitrning Konald G. Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop of Fantafiir from the t>prra "Hnnne! anil RID BANK TO LONG BRANCH LONG BRANCH TO RED BANK Gretel" Humprrdinck Montclalr were the holiday week- VIA AIMIO VAIL HOMIS Triumphal March from the oppm end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack VIA AlFMD VAIL HOMO "Alda" Verdi Van Pe;lt of Broad it. AND SOUTH IATONTOWM AND SOUTH IATONTOWN Baritone eolo«, "Until," Sanderaon, and CHARACTER TAP ACROBATIC "JnvictuB" „ Huhn Mr. and Mrs. George Zumbano Ranald G. Clack and son, Charles, were the week- Darotar Moreoood at Piano end guests of Mr. Zumbano'* fath- Hie DancM from "Henry the Eighth'' ..._ Gorman er and mother, Mr. and Un. 'At the Beautiful Blut Danube" waltz Charles Zumbano of Broad st. BALLROOM TOE BALLET -\ StratiM Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo White and The orchestra of 25 member* will daughter of Baltimore. Md., were be conducted by Walter Ri Pfeif- the week-end guesti of the former's fcr, who waa first violinist with the mother, Mrs. Alonto White. ' Philadelphia Symphony orchestra Miss Patricia McKeen spent the for 10 year* under Leopold Sto- week-end visiting friends at Lan- kowskl. caster, Pa. AM Tha procetda will b» uaad to ac- William J. Babel ha* returned Children t'rum Three Up Xt.H 7.00 7.10 AM quire motion picture equipment 7.30 7.3S 7.40 7.4S T.45 7.59 7.55 9.M to his hom» on Jackson at. after *.» I.3S 1.40 8.41 9.25 I.W 1.15 (or Sunday-achool purpoaea and for week's buainesa trip to Cuba. K PUBLIC NOTICE. termlno and Vury the Application of the Population! All With a View of Con- An Ordlnunco entitled* "An Ordinance Regulation* Hereby Eitabllihed In Har- serving the Valua of Property and In- to Amend an Ordinance Entitled 'An mony with Their , Oeneral Purpolo and cournglna! tho Moat ApnronrlaU Uao of Ordlnunco Donning, Regulating anil liu- Intent I Providing for th« Enfurcemnnt Lnnd Throughout the Hnrough of Rutn- ntrlcftair tho Locution, Uf*», Hcluht, nf (hn Prnvlilnn H#r»ln and fmnoHliiir tmii,' Panel) nnd Approved Mnrch 2H, Number of Storlci nnd Sim of Buildings Ponaltloa for Their Violation l All in Ac- 1IMU," Wan Introiluciliil by tliu Muyur Better Housekeeping Shop and Other Structurea! Tho Slie of YariU, cordance with K Comprahemlva Plan nnd nnd Council of tho llnrouirh nf Ruimon Court! and Other Open Spaoeal Tht on H«y U, 194(1. and nn May 26, 1II4U &5HDND NATIONAL u«»litni'il for One or More of tho Fol- wn» flnnlly adopted mid appvuved by Denalty of l'i>|mllltion I Tho Lonitlnn lowing PurpoHcti: To Loaaen Congcjitlon tliu Mayor, and (In of HulldltiK", Structurea nnd In thn Slreotai Secure Safety from l'lri', BONK &TRLJ5TIID. I Land for Truilo, liulutttry, Uoitldunco ur runic HIIII Other Dan«i:i«{ Prnmotu AMIEH'I' A, KEHI1, .III., Clerk. 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Other Purpoaeal Crentlnir Zmir« for ilnld Health, Muraln or thn (itwt'ral Welfare i J, KUWARI) WILSON, Mayor. FurDOHa and E«(Kbll«hln« the Bonn. Provide Adequate Light and Aln Pre- l)«rk« Thiwnfi K»tnl>ll«MriK H Xnnhiff vent thn Oi'mTdtvHInK nf l.nno of Tlullrl- Uuv* cnii ni.iko uucket mniiey by nil. lBS*d <* AlUlUtBfSk irlla £UUT la Uf iBUi Avoid Uaau* UutintraUga si BED BANK BECISTEB, JUXE 2. 19» DR. ERNEST C. GIERDING . Eggert Wins Army -II Dentist mnd Dental Surgeon Knitting Yarns SOS* Hour* 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Award At Revue EDUCATIONAL 1 I II I-oi. ikeilM Hon. Through Sat (exrept Thurs.) BUD passe* th« door. Rtd lank 6*0001 SW MAIN ST. Phone K«n«burC 6-1213 KEASmVRii, JV. J. fiiiv. Driftcoll is iluettl 1.1U At Fort Moiunuulh 3-PLY ALL WOOL 17 Brtad St., Ui lank Auort«d Color*. PLAY CENTER Governor Alfred E. Driscoll, ac- companied by leading state offi- Money Back Cuaraatee. cials, was a guesl Friday on a tour of Fort Monmouth and at a cere- Phori* After 7 P. M. monial revue on Grecly field at DAY CAMP 4:30 p. m. Atlantic Highlands l-«82S-tV The revue was highlighted by the Boys and Gitla 5*13 Yean (presentation of one civilian and two military awards. John J. Eg- fiert, 181 Hudson ave,, Red Bank, an electrical engineer at Coles Sig- nal laboratory, received the Excep- tional Civilian Service award for ABOUT outstanding performance of duty in NURSERY SCHOOL the European theater during World Clottt Spoct War II, the Bikini Atomic tests and the atomic tests at the Eniewe- •tor* All ThoM Children Under Five toc proving grounds. WinUr Oarmantt at Sgt. 1-c John P. Conley was deco- CHOCOLATE PARFAIT...TIM Ntwtst CMffmi Ctit rated with the Bronze Star medal for exemplary conduct in ground N. J. Dept. of Education Approved Combine 'i cup cocoa, 'i cup sugar, blended. Do not stir. Place '-i the combat on, or about, Aug. 1, 1911, >4 cup Iwiling water »nd H t«u>poon batter in another bowl: pour cocoa . Certified Vaults -2 red food coloring and stir untiJ smooth. mixture over it gently, folding until in the European theater. expert iaitruetloa la all syerta laelu«lar ewlmmiaf at Cool. blended. Pour alternate layers of dark Major Edward H. Olsen received On Our and light batter into ungreased 10- Cetanjr Surf Club art Deal CMIIM 2 cups sifted Gold 7 unbeaten inch tube pan, 4 inches deep, imme- the commendation ribbon for meri- CALL Medal Flour egg yolks diately. Bake in slow moderate oven torious service in the Normandy Hot "Lunch Tranaportatlo* (don't pack) (medium- (325") for 55 minutes, then increase to campaign from Feb. IS to Apr. 1, R. B. t-ttOO l'« cups sugar sized) moderate (350") for 10 to 15 minutes 1945. •ONDID ROUTIMEN 3 tsps. Davis \ cup cold or until top springs back when lightly M-Sgt. Robert Janacek and Sgt. Monmouth Road, Oakhunt Deal 7-8759 Double-Acting water touched. Turn pan upside down, place "I thought then was uaaetklnf ftsky akwt Mr. Curie*'* aueMen aeiire <• Baking Powder 2 taps, vanilla. over neck of funnel or bottle until cold. 1-c Oeorge Casone, retiring from try out the new pencil sk*rp*Mr a** typewriter ribbea we •ra'sred Iron 7-2932 1 up. salt. 1 cup egg Remove from pan. autive duty, received plaques com. TETLEVS." ',-; cup cooking whites (7 or 8) memorating their long service. White St. M. B. S-2MM . MARIE C. YOUMANS, Director "(salad) oil such ',; Up.cream For surer success in all your baking, as Wesson Oil o! tartar use Davis Double-Acting Baking Pow- Bift together, flour, sugar, biking pow- der. Get a can of Davis at your gro- Youth* Plead Guilty der and salt. (Important-don't risk cer's today. Iailurc.be sure to use Davis Double- Acting Baking Powder.) Make a well To Five Burglaries and add in order salad oil, egg yolks, water and vanilla. Beat «ith spoon un- Throe youths involved in a sorlcs til smooth. Place egg whites and cream DAVIS of five burglaries or attempted burg of tartar in large mixing bowl. Whip Doubft-Acfing larles at Red Bank, Fair Haven until whites form stiff peaks (stiller than for nngcl food or meringue). Do Ocean township and Long Branch not undcrbcai! Pour cte yolk mliture •AKlXS pleaded guilty when arraigned last over egg whites, gently folding until •••WBBa* Friday before County Judge J. Ed ward Knight at Freehold. All ad IT NEVER LETS YOU DOWN... mittcd a burglary of $»2 from Elite's Cleaners, Fair Haven, May 10. One of the tt'Io was Edward YOU PAY NO MORE Daly of 62 Spring St., Red Bank who also pleaded guilty to the theft of $11 from the Dixon Oil company VICTORY FOR IANCE LESSONS AT Pearl at., Red Bank, May 8. In other cases Irving Rccvoa, Jr. 10 Wharf avc., Red Bank, pleaded not guilty to assault with intent to TEL 6-0508 MARKETS TEL 6-5292 kill Eva Mhy White of Long Branch, whom he is alleged to have /Irfttur shot in the leg Mar. 18. Murray Cohen of 51 Wallace st., Red Bank pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault and battery against his wife, 21 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK 112 MONMOUTH ST. Bertha Cohen of Hillside, at his home Mar. 22. Peter Whalen of Keansburg pleaded not guilty to a • You actually save money be- charge of grand larceny in the cause you learn the new dances in theft of plumbing scrap valued at Deliveries Will Be Made From Our Front Street Store a fraction of the usual time. $3,000 from the Cochrane Chemi- cal company of Matawan, over a Dance After Only 1 Lesnon period of months prior to J»n. 15. Arthur Murray's amazing, new dis- covery—'The First Step To Popu- CALIFORNIA larity"—is the short cut to all Rotary Club To Honor dance steps. With it, his talented Edwin C. Gilland JERSEY experts can quickly make you a SWEET sought-after partner . , , yes, and The Red Bank Rotary club will give a testimonial dinner In honor in only 1 lesson. The whole secret'* of Edwin Q. Gilland, retiring su- FRYING in his basic new method. pervising principal of Red Bank So, cave time, money and disap- schools, Wednesday night, June S, pointment. Learn to dance the at 7 o'clock at the Molly Pitcher CHERRIES hotel. The dinner will be in lieu of new Arthur Murray way. Come in that weck'a regular meeting. CHICKENS to the studio or phone Red Bank Quest speaker will be Thomas 6-440«. B. Harper, supervising principal of county schools. E. Allaire Cornwell is in charge of the committee which Includes Maurice Schwartz, ARTHUR MURRAY Elmer Hesse and Willisyn A. Miller. 157 BROAD STREET Mr. Gilland will retire at the end Bed Bank of this month. He Is a member of Open 1 I'M. to 10 P.M. the Rotary club. NOTICE. Take notice that Glob* HoUl Com- pany. Inc., has applied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Rid Uanlt, TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP N. i., for • Plenary Retail Consumption license for premiies situated at No. 20 ALL-GREEN 12 Linden Place, Red Bank, N. J. East Front street, Red Bank. N. J. Objection*, if any, ihould b» made tin* mediately In writing to Amy E. Shinn, Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. TENDER (Slimed) ' GLOBE HOTEL, CO., INC, PAUL RITZAU, President, KATHE RITZAU, Secretary, HERMAN RITZAU, Treasurer. FRESH NOTICE. BROCCOLI Take notice that Elisabeth and Thorn- .s Kaney. tiadinit as Pleasant Valley Inn has applied to the Township Committee of Holmdel Township for a Plenary Re- KILLED tail Consumption License for premises situated on State Highway Rout* 34 at Holmdel, N. J. 56 lb. Size Objections, if any. should be made im- mediately 1n writing to Daniel S. Ely, FOWL clerk of th« Township of Holmdsl. (Signed) PLEASANT VALLEY INN. ELIZABETH AND THOMAS KANEY. BUNCH NOTICE. SWIFT'S BEST WILSON'S FRESH Tnke notice that Domcnie A. Acertit, T/A Pom's Bar and Grill, has ap- plied to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bed Bank for a Plenary BROOKFIELD Retail Consumption llcenie for prtmlsa* CHUCK ' TASTY SPARE it's fine situated at 103 Herbert street, Red Bank, H PRINT N. J. • - RIPE Objections, If any, sHould bt made Im- mediately In writing to Amy E. Shinn, ehambray Clerk of the Borough of K«d Bank. (Signed) LOOSE —all the way! DOMENIC A. ACERRA. ' NOTICE. STEAK MEATS 19.95 Take notice that Daniel Dondlefo T/A Airport Inn has applied to the Town- ship Committee of Shrewsbury Town- TOMATOES ' When Sacony doe* ship to' a Plenary Retail Consumption cliambray, it'* the pick of icense for premlics situated at Shrews- bury avenue, Shrewsbury Township. ' the cotton crop—ju«t as Objections, If any, should be made you'd expect! Soft, mmcdlately In writing to Marfretta L. Reed, Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. lustrous, lupcr-rtnooth. (Signed.) 1007° ehambray dipped in DANIEL DONDIEGO. Sacony V own dye pots NOTICE. of enchanting'town and' Take notice that John F. Mahonsy, country colors. And Joseph F. Mahoney, Lnwrence K. Mo- honey and Michael L. «Mahoney, trading lilcsBcd with those 100% at Mahoney Bros,, hare applied to the wonderful Sacony Township Clerk of Holmdel for a Plenary Retail Consumption license for finishing touches: easy prcmltes sltunted at Iloute II, Holmdel, BEST shoulders, gentled skirt, New Jcney. Objections,- if any, should be mnde ALL a handsome Tuscan straw Immediately in writing to Daniel S. Ely, belt. Just the Yalue you'd Clcik of Holmdel Township. GRADE HOME - GROWN (Signed) expect of Sacony, too! At JOHN V. MAHONEV, LEAN 19.95-it't a wonderful JOSEPH P. MAHONEV. SLICED BACON BOSTON or buy! Misses'lizei.' LAWRENCE F. MAHONEY. MICHAEL L. MAHONEY. ICEBERG BEST GRADE LETTUCE FIAKO SKINLESS FRANKS PIE CRUST MIX r(»TIWTHOM£-M««QWUTY A good crust it the making of a. good pie. And no crust could be FRESH more light and flaky than Flako because ingredients a're the s..~ne CHOPPED HEAD fine ones you use-precision- BEEF mixed for sure results! I 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER pat cow VOLUME LXXI, NO. 49. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1949 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Red Bank Honors Its War Dead Give $20,000 Weit Point Graduate Shore Committee Second Carton Raid Fizzles For Hospital To Ask Financial Delivery Rooms Aid From County Mr. and Mrs. Teeter Wants lo Fight New Of RunMon Donate lo CM Rate Hike Plea; Monmouth Memorial Urgei Transport Facts Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Teeter In an effort to launch a major of Rumson have subscribed 120,000 protest against proposed gas rates to the $760,000 Monmouth Memor- that have been applied for by the ial hospital building fund, and will Jersey Central Power * Light Co. create two delivery roontt in the an emergency committee of the new six-story addition planned for Jersey Short Protective committee the hospital in honor of Mr. Teet- will confer with the MonmouUi er's father and mother, It was re- County Board of Freeholders Mon- ported this week by Walter W. day. Reid, Jr., fund chairman and prest This committee, appointed at a dent of the hospital's board of f ev meeting of the inter-municipal irnors. shore group Tuesday night, will Mr. Teeter, a member of the hos- ask the freeholders to agree to fi- pital's board of governors, has been nance, in co-operation with the associated with the building fund Louis H. Benilng Ocean county board of freeholders program as chairman of the me- Louis H. Benzing, son of Mr. and a legal fight against the utility morial gifts committee. His par- Mrs. E. H. Benzing, Borden pi., Lit- Arm. ents, David A. and Rebecca Teet- tle Silver, is among the cadets The hearing of arguments in this er, reside in Plainfleld. graduating next Tuesday from the case has been Bet by the New Jer- In accepting the subscription on U. S. Military academy, West sey Board of Public Utility Com- behalf of the fund, Mr. Reid said: Point. missioners (P.U.C.) for Wednesday "Mr. and Mrs. Teeter have gen- The young man attended Borden- Juns 33, at Newark. erously undertaken to assure th« town Military institute, Lafayette Mayor J. Edward Wilson of Rum- construction of two of the three college and the University of Dela- son, chairman of the shore com delivery rooms which will be an ware prior to his appointment to mlttee, appointed the delegation integral part of the enlarged ma- West Point from Rep. Harry L. which will confer with the free Scene at Memorial Day aervica at the monument on the Red Bank borough hall property. Walter ternity department, Their thought- Towe, 9th New Jersey district He holders. Besides Mr. Wilson it in- Boskey, Jr., (left center) commander of Shrewsbury post, American Legion, 'of Red Bank, is reading the fulness and foresight cannot hut served in the army and was a cludes: Mayor George Smock, As- Legion'g memorial service. Standing in front of the monument, his head bared, is Mayor Charles R. Eng- serve as an inspiration to many private in the air force. bury Park; Edward M. Goddurd lish. other families and Individuals in While at West Point Benzing Ocean township; Charles R. Gng the county who have reason to held the rank of cadet sergeant lish, Red Bank; Alfred M. Beud- honor living relatives or friends and was active in sports, winning leston, Shrewsbury; Albert Kirns. Turner Retains Seat or the memories of those who have a numeral and two monograms In Bradley Beach, and Solomon LuuL passed on." soccer and a minor "A" for coach- man, Deal. Red Bank Senior Fire Department The two rooms will be on the It was brought out that it would On Keansburg Council ing "C" squad soccer. He was also County Detective John Gawler, third floor of the six-story addition a press representative and was on be necessary for the board to act the residence in advance of tb« High Graduation A vote recount of the May 10 Holds Memorial to be made possible by completion the staff of the Howitzer, the cadet immediately if the best form of ac foreground, and Red Bank's De- searching party. Mrs. William Keansburg municipal elections— of the fund, yearbook. tion against the proposed increase tect ivn Cnpt. George Clayton arc Snyder was watering flowers about completed yesterday—showed that A bed in a four-bed room for Upon his graduation he will be In gas rates was to be taken. shown leaving the home of Wil- her home when surprised ay on* Set For June 16 Councilman William Turner, Jr., Day Services maternity patients in the enlarged commissioned a second lieutenant Warren Woods, a lawyer in the liam Snyder, 19 Spring St., yestcr- of the reporters. It looked for maintained his one-vote margin, hospital will be established as a In the ajr force. Arm of Roberts * Mclnnis, of dny noon following a fruitless awhile ap if this reporter was go- ExcrViscu To Be Held which gained him victory over Middletown Companies memorial to John C. Conover by Washington, D. C, which repre search [or evidence of bookmaking ing to be "conked" oa the head James J. Gravany. Councilman a 12,700 subscription to the build- sents the county committee in util- in the Snyder residence. Gawler, with her watering can. At Athletic Field- Turner gained one vote in the first Honor Those Who O'cd ing fund. It was also announced ity affairs, said it would take at armed with a warrant issued on Several county detectives Tues- district, but lost one vote In the this week by Mr. Teeter. Law Suits least two weeks for the legal stalf "information and belief" at the be- day wero observed In Red Bank Baccalaureate June II second district. The count was 910 In Past Year The Allenhurat National Bank to prepari an adequate case against hest of County Prosecutor .1. Victor on Front and lower Broad sts. and to 911. •nd Trust company, of which Mr. the utility firm. Carton, earlier had apprehended on Wharf ave. Bed Bank senior high school The Middletown township flre de- Conover was one of the founders May Arise The committe* also adopted a Mr. Snyd'jr and his brother, J. Le- Just a year ago, the prosecutor's commencement exercises will be The county board of elections men arrested J. Leroy Snyder and said there was no chnnge In Mr. partment held its 12th annual me- as welt as first president, has made resolution, the text of which was roy Snvdcr, as they stood in front held Thursday night, June 16, at morial service Sunday night at the the subscription. Mr. Conover's not released, intended to coax the of The Merchants Trust company, Arthur Davis in the Krldel build* the school athletic field on Bergjn Gravany'i votes. The two men ing, Broad St., also on "Informa- ran together on the Progressive New Monmouth Baptist church. term of office as president began At Keansburg P.U.C. Into supplying to the con- Broad st. pi, In case of rain, they will take Mrs. J. E. Bennett, organist, with the opening of the bank In cerned municipalities and its law- tion and belief" warrants. Both place at the River at, school. Felix league ticket. Councilman Turner After thoroughly searching their men were released in ball. Prose- had been mayor IS years and took opened the service with a prelude 1926 and continued until his death Attorney Contends yers all Information about pending H. Zafflro of New York city will followed by a welcoming address in 1M0. schedule changes or reductions in persons at police headquarters, cutor Carton has not sought la« speak on "Guaranteeing a Tomor his oath as councilman Tuesday Gawler directed a search of the dictments against these men due), when Felix J. Brennan wu ap- by Edward W. Freibott, chief of Borough Manager service as proposed by either rail- row." the Middletown township fire de- roads or inter-city bus companies Spring st. address. Following the it is understood, to lack of owi- pointed mayor and when Leon A. dence. M the time of that arrest, Barbara Brasefield will give tho Waitt took office as councilman. partment. Russel L. Tetley, chap- Has Tenure Right* that serve commuters in either this second search, he told Register re- key student address, "A Blue lain of the flre department, then Attorney General area or Union county. porters that nothing was found and both Mr. Snyder and Mr. Davis Print for Tomorrow." The clatfi gave the Invocation. The new Keansburg administra- Mayor Lautman, who is a sub- no charges are being preferred. contended that no evidence of gift address will be made by Rita Fred L, Beam, flre department tion which took office last Tuesday committee chairman of the Shore Two Register reporters and a bookmaking or gambling waa Anne Mend, and the address of secretary, called the roll of to* Speaker at Little may be faced with law suits con- committal for utilities other than Register photographer arrived at found by the raiders. S welcome by Walter Boyd Stearns, Thomas B. Clarke dead and'a* the name of each de- cerning two of its appointments, railroad!, explained that gas rate class president. Stanley A. Havl- 9 ceased member was called, a light that of Ralph O. Williams as act- Increases would affect about 00 land, president of Red Bank board on the memorial cross was extin- Silver Graduation ing borough manager, and Harold towns in Monmouth, Ocean, Morris of education, will present the dl- Wins Trustees guished. Those members of the de- F. Martin as building inspector. and Cape May counties. He also Van Horn Agency Rumson Church H partment who died during the year Claw pf 22 Will The possibility of the suits was id that Jersey Central would Baccalaureate services will be held Award at Rumson were William Williams, Edward Receive Diplomat made known when a letter was brlM natural gas Into its areas Sunday, June 12, in the River at. Cook and Thomas Larsen of the sent for Clinton B. Lohien, form- within the ntxt few years. Sells Attractive Celebrates 75th ? school, a departure from the cus- Closing Exercises Brevent Park and Leonardo Fir* Wednesday Night er borough manager, by the Atlan- Mayor Lautman said the gas util- tom of having this service at a lo- company; John Johnson and Lat- tic Highlands law firm of Roberts, ity will attempt to obtain the high- cal church. The speakers will be ter Walling of Belford Engine Attorney General Theodore D. Pillsbury, Carton 4 Sorenson. River Oaks Home Anniversary Msgr. Salvatore DILorenco, pastor Held Tuesday by est rat* possible for its manufac- company; Alfred Groves of Com- Parsons, whose three children at- The letter, signed by Lawrence tured gas before it introduces nat- E. Jackson Batchelar of St Anthony's church; Rabbi-Ar- Country Day School munity Fire company, and W. Har- tend the Little Silver grammar A. Carton, Jr., a member of the unl' gas, St. Georges-by-the thur H. Hershon of the Congrega- ris Hewitt of River Plata HOH school, will be the speaker at the firm, stated that Mr. Lphsen Is Mayor Thomas Farrell of Sea tion BNai Israel, and Rev. Roger Seventeen pupils received diplo- company. graduation exercises to b* held "privileged to perform the duties' Buys Former Horace River Had First J. Squire, pastor of Red Bank Bright said that it was known it mas at the commencement exer- Following the rell call, taps were next Wednesday night in the school according to law and "is ready was cheaper to many of the citi- May Residence Methodist church. The high school cises of Rumson Country Day sounded by Harold Copeland and auditorium. Teddy, Jr., is In the and.willing to continue." Mr. Loh- tens of his borough to purchase Service in Cottage . choir will sing. The service starts school Tuesday. Graduates were Franklyn Jackson of the Belford seventh grade, John in the fifth seen had been borough manager at 7:30 p. m. bottled gas than It was to buy gas The rambling one and one-half During June, St. Georges-by-tjuj- Alfred N, Beadleaton, Sd, William Boy Scout troop. After a solo !>y and Peggy Is in the third grade. 18 years before Mr. Williams was from the utility firm. . He said he, story residence formerly owned by river Episcopal church, Rumion, Candidates for graduation are W. Brook,' Thomas B. Clarke, T. Francis Rauch, Rev. W. Calvin Twenty-two member* of the named. personally, bought bottled natural the late Horace P. May, located Ralph J. Acerra, John Ariozzl, will celebrate the 74th anniversary Dorothy Classen Cumming, Lee Colby, pastor of the Rumson Pres- eighth grade graduating; class, U The attorney said the action by gas at slightly more than $11 a at 48 Woodland dr., River t Oaks of the founding of the parish. Knoch Ask, Beverly Bacon, Lois Edwards, Robert Roy Forrester, byterian church, delivered the me- boys and eight girls, will be pre- bottle, this being enough to care for Fair Haven, has been purchased Barnard, Joyce Bedle, Anne Binder, council in appointing Mr. Wil- Organised in 1874, the church 3d, Alexandra Todd Fox, Mary morlal address. Rev. Mr. Colby con- sented diplomas by George Ryser, liams was Illegal In view of a IMS all cooking needs for the average from Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch of Lit- held its first service In the small Diana M. Bovc,'Helen Brancadora, Elizabeth Qamwell, Elizabeth cluded his address with benedic- president-of the board of educa- family for more than three months. tle Silver, executrix of the May es- Barbara Brasefield, Richard Broun- law, which provides tenure for cottage at the rear of the estate, Gray-Lewis, David G. Huber.John tion. tion. Members of the safety patrol borough managers after three The resolution to demand that tate, by Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson now owned by Hufus C. Finch oa ley, C. Fred Bruno, Charles A. F. Huntsman, 2d, William G. Mc- A large delegation from the new- will receive their discharges from Batchelar of Middletown. The Ray Bublin, Mary Caprioni, Dorothy years of continuous service. the P.U.C. give notice of Trans- Rumson rd. Sufficient funds were Kim, Douglas D. Mercer, James C. ly formed Ladies' auxiliary of the Walter A. Burkhardt, chairman of Howard W. Roberts, senior mem- portation service changes in ad- VanHorn agency, realtors of River subscribed during the first year and Carter, Victor Costa^Marie Costel- Parkes, 2d, Elizabeth S. Quirk, Middletown township flre depart- the welfare and safety committee rd., Fair Haven, was the broker lo, Bernard Daniels; Felix Delia ber of the law firm, was not re- vance, was passed on motion oy property at the corner of Bellcvua Antonia Marie Schildge and Isabel ment was present In • uniform. of the school board. appointed borough attorney. New Mayor English, seconded by May- in tho transaction. ave. and Ridge rd. was given to tn» Vecchia, Louis DeMaio, Santa-Ann Palmer Waud. Flowers for the service were fur- DiMaio, Louis DIFuola, Loretta Maxlne Inselberg, class president, attbrney is the Red Bank law firm or Farrell and voted unanimously. The house, which has seven parish to build a stone Gothic James M. Fox, president of the nished by the Middletown flre de- will give the address of welcome of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona It was explained It will only be pre- rooms, two tiled baths, breezeway church. During the first 30 yean Diseiialo, Nina Egeland, Marjorie partment, Albert and Maud John- Estclle, William Fceny, Antonia board of trustees, presented the after an Invocation by Rev. Or. ft Combs, sented to the P.U.C. if the board's and attached two-car garage, was that St. Georges held services oa trustees' prize to Thomas B. son, the Brevent Park and Leo- Furman A. DeMaris, pastor of Em. president, John Boswell, fails to designed by McMurray A Scbmid- this site, it was a summer church Ferraro, John Fix, Anthony Fon- nardo Fire company, Belford En- The other contested appointment tano, Richard Fuhrmann, Ruby Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. James bury Methodist church. Mrs. Fred- which may also result In legal ac- supply the information now re lin, architects of Union, N. J., and ministering to the summer resi- S. Clarke of Locust. The prize is gine company, Community Fire erick P. Morf will award the Lit- tion was that of Mr. Martin as quested. was built for tho late Horace P. dents of Rumson. Gaddls, Marion Qalatro, Jeanne R. company, East Keansburg Fire tle Silver Woman's club prize to Gardenier, Mario Glglio. awarded to that member of the building inspector to replace Mr, Woods said he felt it was May about nine years ago by Al- The corner stone of the present graduating class who best com- company, Headden's Corner Fire the winner for the essay judged James V. Papa. In a letter ad- wise of the committee to push its len Brothers, inc. Mr. May at the Elaine Gilmore, Richard A. Har- company and River Plaza Hose the beat on the topic, "What's Be- building, at the corner of Water-' rison, Dean Haviland, Wesley R. bines the qualities of scholarship, dressed to Richard A. Jessen, bor- resolution for two reasons. One time was vice president of Cross man and Lincoln avej., was laid in sportsmanship, leadership and company. Ushers for the service hind the Iron Curtain?" Mrs. Earl ough clerk, Mr. Papa requested was because it would be advan- & Brown company of Mew Tork Herrlein, Jr., James B. Hershon, were members of the Port Mo* Joline will award the Good Citi- 1907 by Bishop John Scarborough. Alvin Hoffman, Jeanette Hoffman, character. the "basis under which the at- tageous to his firm's efforts in its city. J. Frederick Talcott was the min- mouth Fire company., zenship medals given each year by tempt is now being made to re- main job; that of advancing the re- Martha Howard, Adelaide Hoyt, The commencement speaker was Monmouth chapter, Daughters nf HB later joined the Ray Van- ister in charge. Within two years, Jack, Martin Jacobs, Sanford P. Rev. Seymour St. John, headmas- move me from the office of build- consideration of recent commuta- Horn agency as a real estate brok- it was decided that the churca Leaving This Sunday the American Revolution, to the ing inspector." tion fares allowed for the Jersey Jones, Howard Kennedy, Dorothy ter of Choate BChool at "Walling- winners, Carol Ravndal, and her er and resigned from his New should hold year-round service! A. Kerr, Barbara Kuhl, Dorothy ford, Conn. Central, Pennsylvania and New York connections. Mr. May died and Rev. W. Dutton Dale was ap- For South America brother, Chris Ravndal. The new council consists of York and Long Branch railroads. LambertBon, Robert Lerner, Mary- Headmaster Edgar B- Blake Mayor Felix J. Brennan and Coun- suddenly in 1946, shortly after the pointed rector. Rev. Mr. Dal* The school band will play the The other reason was because It death of his wife, who was the Ann Lettiori, Richard I. Lowry, made the following scholarship, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Mc- selections, "Heading" and "Suc- cilmen Leon A. Waitt and William served until 1929 when he retired Ruth Ludwig, Joanne Madreperl, awards: Queen and daughter Marianne of would enable the communities con- mother of Mrs. Arthur J. Lynch. and was elected rector emeritus. cess," by Bennett, under the direc- Turner, Jr. The only holdover Is cerned to know in advance of any Mary Loll Madreperl, Irma Massa, Beginners' class—Honorable mention Harris park will leave Sunday by tion of John W. Luckenbill, leader Councilman Turner, who had Mr, and Mrs. Batchelar, the new Two years ago, the parish put* Nancy McCoach, Marjorie Me- 'or high scholarship, James Cowan, Jr.; motor for Mew Orleans, where proposed schedule or service reduc- owners, have recently sold their hijrheat •chofanhlp, Dorothy' Victor. of the Red Bank high school band. served as mayor 16 years, tions, which could be the subject chased a new home in Oak Woods, Guire, Francis Mcllvried, Harriet Primary 1—Honorablo mention for they will embark next Thursday A class poem will be recited and A report on the Lohsen letter Is Middletown farm and expect to Rumson, lor the use of Rev. and Mclntyre, Rita Ann Menei, Anne high1 scholarship. Diana .Ferris; highest on the new ship Del Mar of the of a new fight against the trans- take possession of their Fair Hav the school chorus will sing. Dr. expected to be made at the June portation utilities concerned. Mrs. Dale, who continue to take an Merrill, Clara Miller, Joseph Mon- scholarship, Wendr Cubbage. Delta Navigation company on a 7 council meeting, Mayor Brennan en property In the near future. active part in the life of the parlsn. tano, Robert Morgan, George Mor- Primary II—Honorable mention for 47-day cruise to South America, DeMaris will give the benediction. Mr. Woods said "whether the high scholarship, Arthur Sorennon: hltrh- The members of the graduating stated, The matter has been re- Mr. Batchelar is in the printing Rectors who have served since Rev. ris, Rosamond Xeal, Charles New- •st scholarship, Whitney McClelland. with principal stops at Rio de railroads and bus companies like it class are Jonathan Bair, James ferred to William R- Blair, Jr., business in Jersey City and is well Mr. Dale's retirement include Rev. man, Elizabeth Noglows, George J. Junior 1—Honorable mention for high Janleio, Montlvedo and Buenos or not, w« are going to get more known locally, having resided in Albert J. M. Wilson, Rev. EarlG. scholarship, Whitney Aioy; highest Bruno, Michael Cataldo, Peter Ger- member . of the Red Bank law Information about their proposed Norcom, Ruth Olsen. acholarahip, Mary Thomas. Aires. Mr. McQueen is president of firm. the Red Bank area many years. Lier, Rev. George F. Dudley and the Merchants Trust company of mond, James Harvey, William H. changes. We are prepared to take Janet Opsahl, Frances Oryll, Junior II—Honorablt mention for Herbert, David Jansky, Richard Rev. H. Falrfleld Butt. The prtt- Harold Ostrov, Nancy Ottingcr, high .icholanblp, John Burt: iljrhtxt Red Bank. JACOBS IN GOOD CONDITION certain steps to protect the inter- ent rector is Rev. George A. Rob- Marie Petrofsky, Thomas Pizzo, scholarship and name on junior shield, Ludwig, Joseph Martella, Noel Nik- ests of the municipalities which our Clubwomen Plan Gretchen Smith. Sunday Mr., and- Mrs. Thomas son, Chris Ravndal, Edward Wein- Michael S. Jacobs of Rumson Is firm serves." ertshaw, who assumed the rector* ' Beatrice Plummer, Arnold Ponesa, Junior III—Honorable mention for Irving Brown of River rd. enter- reported in good condition today ship in 1946. Josephine Puglisi, Florence Pye, high Bcholarahip, Jonathan Blake; high- heimer, Mary Lamb Belknap, Su- Closing Luncheon est scholarship, Annt.Marie Hauck. tained at a buffet super and bon zanne Botkln, Kay Gregory, Max- following an operation Saturday at rAFEK ON ATOMIC ENERGY. In the last ten yean, the parish ' Gall Rsssas, Ralph B, Richardson, Senior I—Honorable mention for high voyage party for the McQueen lne Inselberg, Barbara Moon, Bet- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. The closing luncheon of the ued has grown until today it is one r. Margaret Marie Romeo, William scholarship, Joan Eldredge; highest family. Mrs. Brown Is Mrs. Mc- ty Moore, Carol Ravndal, Marilyn Jacobs retired recently as presi- Dr. Vincent M. Whelan of East Bank Woman's club will be held the largest and most prominent Rosch, Peter 'Rossi, Gloria Sando- scholarship, lllchael West, Queen's sister. ' dent of the Twentieth Century Front st., read a comprehensive Friday, June 10, at the clubhouse, parishes in the diocese of New Jer- meno, Joan Satter, Betty Schenclc, Senior II—Honorable mention for Stillwagon, Cynthia Tyack and with Mrs. Otmar Phillips and Mrs. high scholarship, Peter Sellar; highest Others In the party besides the Carol Wells. Sporting club. paper on Atomic enetgy Sunday sey. There are 800 communicant* Robert Scott, William P. Scott, Ira scholarship, Jamea Clarke. McQueens and the Browns were morning at the third quarterly Irving Rink, Sr., as chairmen. in the parish, 230 children and 31 N. Sheppard, Mabel Shomo, Shirley Senior III—Highest scholarship and Daphne and Allen Carmen will names on senior shield, Antonia Schildge Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosman, Mr. Communion breakfast of St. Ga- teachers in the church-school. The Slmi, Philip T. Smith, Jr. and Isabel Waud. and Mrs. Harry B. Clayton and briel'* Holy Name society at Lin- present the program. men and. boys' choir which has Dominlck Soldo, Walter Stearns, Selections rendered by the pu- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hurley ot Police Investigate Loss croft inn. Rev. Joseph F. Sheehan, Reports of the State Federation made St. Georges pre-eminent Allen B. Strasburger, Robert N. pils included "Welcome, Sweet Red Bank; Miss Marie Mazza and assistant pastor of St. Oabricl'g convention, held last month at At- among the churches of New Jersey Summers, Herbert A. Swanson, Springtime," "A Merry Life," Eidmund L. McQueen of Shrews- Catholic church, was toastmaster. lantic City, will be read by dele- numbers 42 members. There *r» William C. Thorpe, Barbara Traut- "Aloha Oe," "Country Gardens," bury; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ham- Of $3,400 Ready for Deposit About 50 members of the soclet) gates. Final reports of house par- two women's organizations, St wein, Jack P. Trlolo, Josephine "Without a Song," "Sundown," mell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McQueen received Communion at the 8.HO ties given by members will be an- Mary's guild and St. Georges' gulM. Ann Trocchla, Dominic J. Vattl, County and Red Bank police are the Caramel Sweet shop, 29 Brotd mass at St. Gabriel's church prior nounced. The executive board will "Arise, Arise," "New Vienna Waltz and Mr. and Mrs. William A. st. When she finished her dinner Bertram H. Borden Is the war- Adeline Verange, Angelina Ve- Song" and "The Home Port." Miller of Fair. Haven; Mr. and investigating the loss or theft of to the breakfast. meet Monday at the clubhouse at den, and vestrymen are George V. range, Marian Wallace, Janice Mrs. Grandln Hammel of Rumson, $3,400 In cash and checks which she left the restaurant without the 10 a. m. Coe, Frederick H. Douglas, Rufus) Wegeman, Jean Wenzel, ThomaB Mr. and Mrs, Alan Woolley of were reported milling Tuesday money, which she said she had Te Tie tkarekeldirs, Leonard. Bulldlnf C. Finch, William B. Potts, Nich- West, Dorli Wilson, Robert Wil- Ritnuon P.T.A. Will placed next to her. ana Lean Aasaclatlon, Or to Whom Long Branch; and Mrs. Allie Ing- afternoon. The money Was to have II May Center*:— olas G. Rutgers, Stuart A. Young, son, Jean Wisseman, Alien* ling of New York, formerly of Red A few minutes later, said Mr. Reduction Announced Robert R. Forrester, Jr., Dr. Junes Wright, Carolyn Zachlod and Ed- Install Officer* been deposited in the Second Na- Conway, the cashier returned for Please Tako Notice ot the Annual Bank. tional bank by the Seacoast Fi- Meeting of tho Shareholders ol Leon- On Notorstokors G. Van Nostrand and Schuyler Van- ward Zwollnskl. Offlcen will be initallid at the the package but could not find It ardo Building and Loan Association to Vectsn, treasurer. Mr. Kosman, a brother-in-law of nance company of MONMOUTH POTTIRY MAKERS—Geza and Virginia de TOBY JUGS THeIR SPECIALTY—Hungarian-born Geza Vegh are enjoying life at Tinton Falls in Monmouth appreciates American traditions and is making Toby County where they use Jersey cloys to turn out Jerssy Jugs in the Colonial tradition. Lewis Morris, first gov- characters and scenes, combining the decorative with ernor of New Jersey, presides at left over this motley the practical. • (MOTOR BV V;V.—• •••—•STI>:E> array. * • k Lstaff is still there on the hotel, now Monmouth school a dwelling near the corner. Geza camp to Tinton Fails .six proved a success years 030, filled with Ideas about Its 7 stories from creek bed The Monmouth Adult School was new use; for Jersey clays ot the neighborhood and a longing to sup-la wonderful success, Geza told me, plant experience In sculpture and and .student.-, were turned away. ranked it as a skyscraper ISEVENTEENTH CENTURY 'SKYSCRAPER'—This old mill The de Veghs have converted it into a pottery, and arc Obviously, he had a part in that, was built in 1674 at Tinton Falls, once Tintern Falls, teaching their neighbors how to fashion and decorate architecture in the cities of thei)i " . . , , . , , , ,, , , 1 lecturing and shown)? pcopla ho\» By HENRY CHARLTON BECK and actually has seven floors from creek bed to attic. objects of Jersey clay. world mm country living in New! mQ lhc|r hand, nll/c,4ting a Author of "Jertcy Gcmaii", etc. Personally, I do not believe that Gov. Driscoll would CorOltl/c creations find an ironworks there you will writers of early deeds couldn't spell. Virginia deVegh, the daughter Jersey. Once he cat ve« limestone. u.holeal,e nm, who|etome |ntcrcrt find a Leo'nard." Until I looked up These operations were considered of the Rev. Henry Watson Arm- Hlswrkinarcnltecturclcdtofei-;,,, crnfl3 Ccza,, crcatlonSi ,roin look well Immortalized as a Toby Jug. I said as much one strong, a retired priest of (he of such importance to the general lowshlps and work In Italy. There il)oolcclKh to figm.lnc3 and crockSt day to a gentleman believed to be well-schooled in all the the records I never had heard the Episcopal Diocese of New Jer- e b ga 1 1 1 S i art widely known \ i!future,. I .'o;f bot^ Lh potteriVL!!y anL^d archl-Lr il"vj c .he countryside in them with •mwers. He confused me by countering with the question, "What saying which, as you will agree, public that by an act of the Legisla- sey, that letter before I go hence tccture, the little Monmouth County farm- on earth Is a Toby Jug?" I explained, using carefully the terms of my Oeza laughed. "Naturally we sent proves how faulty I am. James ture dated April 6,1676, on the peti- and be no more seen. for oar friend, the country paper- Orover was a resident of Oravesend, tion of Col. Morris, the lands and In Rome he met Gordon Berry, dl- house, weathcrvanes, and product* ** dfctloniry. A toby, I told him, is a drinking Morris was at odds with Uie pro-rector of the Institute of Education, of the ficld.s worked into-the de- ' mug used for beer or ale shaped like a fat manhanger, right away. He came with N. Y., and in 1665, with a number work belonging properly to the Iron and through Gordon he came to signs and decor. "I myself am doing with a cocked hat which forms the brim. vincial government but, even so, a bast of materials, with which to of associates, he took patent from works were rated tax free for seven John Angel and Ralph Cram, then'nothing" iie insists. "Jersey clay Then I added hurriedly that the governor was sufficiently prominent to be 1 make paste. 'I am going to Gov. Nichols of New York, to what years except, it was pointed out, in at work on the Cathedral of St. 1 hw little to worry about Inasmuch as they had appointed, in 1712, chief justice of doc ; It all. I sometimes wonder why Florida,' he told us. 'Here is the was known in those days as the case of war. George Scot, in "The John the Divine, in New York. As jiut begun to "jug" the celebrated governors New Jersey, and, in 1720, of Net-aw n assistant, he worked under Angel: potters Import clay from so far of New Jersey, starting; the line with the llhis pasts, You will have to do the Monmouth Tract. Grover soon ba- Model ot the Government of the on st 1 HP ivis rnmnved in mi lw - Paul's School, the Princeton'away when Jersey clay has so much Province of East New'Jersey," pub- Yolk. ICIllmLU Jl trlous first governor, Lewis Morris, appointed to worit yourselves. Up to now* we came the town miller under an „ i , " ."^university chapel, and other notabloj-color, form and composition. Givs office, in KM. "There are," I pointed out, 'iL, nnt t.MrA ,hat ..,„„-.. lished in 1865, described the Town have not tackled that ceiling.'' agreement to keep the mill, as Gov. Cosby, for a reason whichj|)Uji(||nRiii n|| |,, the Gothic tradi-a man or woman a handful of clay, lot of governors in between." of Shrewsbury In these words: All ot which served, arid still will serve, to However, in the charming setting sturdy now as it was then, in good would seem to indicate that his tlon. Prom this turn of events lie>a piece of oilcloth and a paring early habits followed at his heels in swung into design In glass, metal knife and he's in business 11 ho Introduce to you some new friends, Ceza and of an old house, with Geza's ceramic repair, and to grind corn for the "There Is within its Jurlsdlc- 1 1 S Virginia de Vegh, who live and work at Tinton creations everywhere, ceilings mat- inhabitants of Middletown. tlon Col. Morris his Man*ur«, public life. Having failed to put i"!^"^^ jc^sey's '^^^^ i^"tei%s' he ^^ '° ^ " ' ' ter scarcely at all. So widely dis- Falls, Monmouth County. Foe longer than I The corn mill witli its dam and being of . , . thousand acres, an appearalice at court, saysifomKi himself' in the clutches of a "The story of whole civiliza- care to remember I longed to know more ot tributed have the deVegh ceramics mill pond had been built about 18 wherein are his Iron Mills, his Gustav, "the people went toward desire for a factory that didn't loo!; tions lias IHXII tnlit in clay. That Tinton Falls each time I passed through on mybecome that Geza and Virginia months before James took over, w Manoun, and divers other build- evening to his manor to inquire the like one. is why I think tlic story of New way elsewhere but beyond knowing that Ails wasrarely take their children to a mo- indicated by a deed dated Christmas ings for his servants and de- reason for ,hls non-appearance, and Jersey can be retold in the same the first ironworks established in the Province tion picture without seeing pottery Day, 1669, in which "the mill pendents there, together with found him still sleeping off the In Tinto Falls, filled with medium, using colors that lie of New Jersey much more remained elusive. from Tinton Falls somewhere in damme' and pond and Swimming S« or 70 Negroes about the mill effects of the previous nljfht's dissi- folklore, he found his house all about us, frum the hue of Of course, I knew that the name, in the be the sets. River are named specifically. The and Husbandry In that Plan- pation. When they awakened him ur.ee a boarding house for .Mime the cat-tail ill the meadow to — ginning was Shrewsbury or Monmouth Furnace first Ironworks used this same tation." he mistook the roseate hue of sun- of I'lirBatnrv's many enterprises, the wonderful shade of Iresh- Geza's conversation 1.1 shy and only to discover with .1 shudder Heary C. Beck and that the alias, Tinton, had been a much water power which, even today, re- set for the first blush of dawn, and plowed earth at the same scattershot. So it was at the point that the old Hutch oven hail more picturesque Tintem when changes more than 250 years ago that he brought out two figurines, mains utidiminished. The authori- Tom Gordon, writing in the berated them soundly for rousing time, we must strike a balance made it the Tintem Falls Iron Works. But it was not until I met ties still argue as to whether the earliest 1830s, described Tinton hien removed, (hat (lie old doors between the decorative and Cits squat little angels attired in the him so early. had been modernized and that Geza that the real surprise was thrown into my ecclesiastical camp. Victorian manner, with those old- mill was on the Shrewsbury ElverFalls as "a village and mill site of practical. We have always dor.o or the Hope River or the Darling the amirnt hardware, hand- that in America, although Geza told me there was a tine when Tinton Falls was known as fashioned purses that dangled from Shrewsbury t-shlp, Monmouth co., wrought, had disappeared. Geza Purgatory. branch but, looking at the timbers upon a branch of the Nevisink Spring was known American:! mar be the last ti> an hourglass waist. "I wanted to that were used over and over, no tool, it as it was. with the old 1 turn out some very different river, 9 miles E. from Freehold" appreciate il. You have only t« "You should know that one, Charlie Holmes of the Holmdel matter what changes were made for curative power tiii'l am>ss the swanl, and be- look on the grouping of farm- Geza said, reprovingly. "It seems Holmses, who had died not tooangels," the ceramist said, handling with the years, I will side with those containing "from 15 to 20 dwell- gan dreaming of a complete the little figures lovingly. "These ings, a grist and saw mill, 1 tavern, builttitigs in New Knglund anil that an early missionary at Christ many months before at an age un- who honor Tinton Falls, or where "Nevertheless, lie continued leader restoration, year by year, some nre»s of New Jersey to see arc some of them. Perhaps only Geza works now. By June, 1701, theand 2 stores. The water of the Church. Shrewsbury, started out certainly over 90. Charlie, who :he wings give you A clue to what S. E. branch of the Swimming of the opposition, and in 1733 was what 1 mean, liven in those Ironworks had been well established. appointed the first governor of New I've brcn telling you for a long Tuby Jims there should be some- for Trenton and wandered about didn't have a tooth in his head and they are. When a buyer came to River falls over a sand rock, filled time about people who pass by thn see me, she liked many of the other Jersey, as a province separate from thing of a utility as well at through the woods for almost three fared well without any through at with animal remains, and forming NNe w Yorkk He died « Kingsbury most wonderful things, people, and antique , .." things we had been doing but she a cascade about 30 'feet high. From skin weeks without getting anywhere. least two decades, told the most declined, definitely, to handle the Group was granted* neaS^m,li.»M.™,Kr Trenton, May 21, 1746, and wa; sPtac« flu™*. » Z questions. Tinton Falls was his undoing so he this rock flows a copious chalybeate Geza says people look on products Virginia suddenly produced coffea wonderful stories of Tinton Falls, angels. They must be Protestant buried at Moirisanla." Then Gustav of the oldest crafts without askin?, s iron mining right spring, which is frequently visited adds this Intelligence concerning the and sandwiches and the tall ta!H called the place Purgatory, a dis-mostly to children who gathered ani»l - she said, inasmuch as they by those who seek health or amuse- anything of their background and J J murky spring, across the dam from went on In the old seventeenth cen- tinction it held in some circles for around him where the 'had purses danglin g "at their ment at the boarding houses near how various products were made sides..." And Geza laughed again. It was in October, 1G78, that Col. Geza's old mill: "There is a never- tury house where the kitchen, a» a long, long while. roared below the dam. Lewis Morris and his "associates in the coast." and developed. "People drink a cup usual, is the oldest part. Here it I seem to have missed another the Iron Works" obtained a patent 'alling chalybeate spring nt Tinton 0/ coffee," he points out, with an- Geza de Vegh is talllsh, merry- Now, for a moment, while Johji Barber and Henry Howe, Falls whose curative virtues the was that I realized fully how Geza colorful character, too, who shall be from the East Jersey Proprietors other laugh, "and never usk howdiffers from many a creative artist. eyed and quiet-voiced. A Hun- Cesa Is pattering about the writing their "Historical Collec- Indians prized so highly that they the coffee cup was made or what garian, he has been in this Aiuntry unnamed at least in this record. mill which, he points oat, is for 3,540 acres on the Shrewsbury tions" In the 1840s, put Tinton Falls He agrees with them that the de- He was once a Staffordshire potter Elver where rights were given "to reserved it and the right of access materials went Into it. Most people 30 years and in that time has truly s> "seventeenth century down with 25 houses, a furnace, a don't, know and let it go at that. signer should also be the manu- picked up more American history, who, coming to this country from skyscraper" because, actually, dig, delve and carry away all such to it, so that it remains public prop- facturtr, following the processes all grist and saw mill and two stores.erty, with a large helping of Jerseyana, his native England, set up as a from the creek bed up. it boasts mines for iron as they shall find or What I've tried to do here is toithe wny step by step, But rurther, paperhanger instead. Geza see fit to dig and carry away to theNone of the records indicate, how- One of the piazza posts of the than some Americana absorb in a and seven floors, we will go Into the ever, what type ot iron was pro- show people the whole ceramics wJien he works out an idea whlch lifetinMA ™ulptor » painter and Virginia hired him to paper some matter of Tintern rails and its Iron works or that shall be found Mineral Spring Hotel is a portion process, from jlesignln? tofiring to, hc belicves nas value- he ls no6 m M duced at these works, the East in . ,wt«t hH«*,Sn«ntrated of th.e rooms in thei—r very ancient history. The first ironworks In that tract of land that lies en- That i3 •n architect, he has concentrateconcentted closed between the southeast branch Jersey Proprietors contenting them- more recentltl y on ceramicics at TiTinn-house, up Hie road from the old were erected here by one James selves with the statement, In 1684, become a Grover. Charlie Boytr has writ- of the Raritan River and the Whale udio for that came before Christmas. "We ten that it never was ascer- Pond on the sea side...." From this that there was "good iron" made colon to express some ot the (acts no less a researcher than Charlie at "the Smelting furnace and forge . - . . . - , , „ ; all the old mill machinery that Iic3 and figures the best New Jerseg y aswer*e all about to sit down to Christ- tained that Grover himself w«« their spring and a carpenter who whn,t Gez. a deVegh is doing, down , ,„ mas dinner," Geza said, "when activo there but by 1674 Henry Boycr concluded that the Drover already set up." By now the falls |d 50 f th damplsh depths historians have tucked away in the will know is the erstwhile flag-1 a countrnintry road steeped In tradition. hc U|ms om what lhc worW *ayJ there was a fearful ripping noise Leonard and his friends had ar- works wero either on this very tract is lower but Geza told me he ts lively footnotes of dull books. By or on one of the other paresis which thinking about that. The "sand it needs In the hundreds of thou- next (all jou will hear o( him in ain this very room." I looked up rived, extending their interests sands—with the help of those h8 and saw that although the ceiling in bo: iron from Massachusetts.. Morris bought from him, and that rock" is still there, the base of the new book on pottery, "The Amateur the raw material used was bog orole d mill as it always was, and the has taught. It was that way with Ceramist," which Van Nostrand will had been scraped, there was no The Leonards were the first Geza's leaf-plates, worked out In 23 nuhii.h livw hi«BUM and that of P"!*' at allLl ModerMd n papers havh e skilled ironmasters to emigrate found in th'e neighborhood. In a "magic spring," which you may to America. deed to Jededlah Allen of Shrews- have concluded was a thing of the varieties of shades—suddenly there J|^K£w|fn?aKr? £?«!*«•««-• & -fcifc they bury, dated 1701, mention Is made past, is merely concealed by the was a demand from the department stores and the leaves came tumbling It seems that there is an old Newof a piece of land on the west of jungle growth that has sprung up of its kind in 05 years. 'lron-min-bogg." Some of the best in the old meadow and lake bottom. down first by the 10.000 then by tha over all the furniture." England expression, "Where you 100,000 and, finally, by the 250,000. Qaltory includn Brothon obtained American potters ffofabf* figur«s rich (and grant* content to copy ThU, you see, is where the Toby But who, you may well demand, Jugs come In. Gov. Lewis Morris, was this Col. Lewis Morris? First, To supply the sudden surging de- in all tab finery, is not the only he was associated with the Bar- mands for this or that, Geza has toby of Oeza's creation. When I badoes. He was a brother of Capt. used, in these latter years, an idle cautht him the other day, his gay- Richard Morris Who had, in 1681. factory in Penh .'Mnbov which sud- hued short set off a notable gallery received a grant of 3.000 acreas ot denly put 200 and 300 hands to Including a. colonial magistrate, a land on "Hacilem River." After- work. "And you must remember," he doctor of pioneer days, a British wards, the land mentioned in this cut In affably, "the initial cost must tar,.* British marine, ,» member grant became Morrisania. At the be kept down in order to allow a, of the governor's bodyguard, an death of Richard, Col. Lewis Morris profit for nil the in-between sale3 innkeeper and his wife, a pirate ol came to New York and assumed people. Geza doesn't asree with, the days when treasure r*as buried the guardianship of his brother's many of the'artists that the creator In the Monmouth hills, and one Infant son who, as I have told you, and designer must also go out on 16m intruding Indian. "These pep- was to become one- of the most the corners and sell his wares. At pie are not imaginative," he pointed colorful figures In the affairs of the moment he Is holding his breath out. "X used some of the villagers the colony. Col. Morris obtained on a new idea, the creation of all for models—but I would not dream other New Jersey grants, including kinds of dishes for outdoor eating. of teUlng you who .they are." one, dated 1081, for 1,000 acres along "Life has become very informal," ha the Delaware River In the vicinity told me, "and one mustn't expect I fcoMi from Virginia, hit of Finn's Point which, In 1685, he to use gold-edged plates outside.' In < wUc, first of all A kindly re- exchanged for an equal acreage American pottery we have an op« •orter had told her aboat mo, on Alloways Creek. portunity to do something distinct" ill* ooeastonal wanderer who ly different. Since Josinh Wedge« looks far •«•»)• ap4;atoctf that Col. Morris died in May, 169], and wood died, nothing has happened. ' enee were fanou ana now are his nephew, Lewis, later the gov- Potters seem content to go on copy- •aattd »y every day by those ernor who was eventually to be- ing or imitating. That, I think, is -. who for sea* reason are alwaya come a Toby Jug, obtained pos- very wronj." In a harry. Virginia wrote we session of his estate. . to My that ahe thought I wauld So If, one of these days, you sea tint the aid mill at Tinton Falls Our old friend, Guntav Kobbe, an ash try which has a definite ' rather aaasMl.' "According-to- writing his Jersey guidebooks of Jersey chnracter and, at the same tho original deal wa have, It the 1»W«. "Jersey Coast and time, is fashioned to hold countless WM Mil In 1«4," aha went an. Pines" and "Jersey Central," de- stubs, thwarting the Jtttevy person "Oar first colonial governor, clared that "the future gover- who feels she must empty the tray Lawk Morris, resided here and nor was a youth of rapid pro- every 3 or 10 minutes, conclude that had MM* to do with the politi- clivities. Our first knowledge of Geza de VC3I1 had something to d" cal and social Ufa of the neigh- him." he wrote, "is through a with It. And, if you see pottery th3 borhood. Ot tonne, the mill presentment at the Middletown color of the meadow nt dusk, . am has been converted Into a Court Setsiqns 'for running of whether it bo a tobacco jar with •otlcry. but oven so ,.." races and playing of nyncplns a Jersey farm IJ its design or A When I met the de Veghs X told on the Sabbath Day.' Never- pair of bookenns with a bit of them this WM the kind of invita- theless, In 1700, desiring, for Jersey landscape deeply Ingrained, tion I had waited tor through more political purposes, to ally him- remember that Gem rtnri Virginia than 15 years. Now, an you will see, self with the Church of Eng- MASS PRODUCTION—Geza has the supply to meet the had something to do with it and It was well worth the waiting. land, he wrote a letlrr denounc- demand as his moulds and other wares are stacked in that they, with the neighbors at FRONT VIEW—The seven-story mill presents quite o different aspect from the road, ing many of his neighbors for Tinton Fulls, once Shrewsbury and Oesa was a little,concerned that proving how steep is the bonk which drops away to the creek bed at the rear of the Immorality." neat rows among timbers that won't take a nail. These Tintern Furnace, mid even PurgR* I had not come prying before, toiy, are having fun. »tr,ueiyr«, -Th* mill, ii on thj •J.ti,?.t..|hrflrit irgESgrfci In. yi.wj timbers in the mill are the originals. Page Four BKD RA>K BICGISTPn, Jt'KE 2, Bee Swarm Settles on Store Window HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. Sherwood's "The HoUy«° ANTIQUES MAPLE AVE. RED BANK for PHONE R. B. 64)910 TENNIS 128 River Rd., Ruintun, N. J. ltiiuison 1-0778 * Arlicki of Charm and Dittinction. Gifti for All Deration*. 'Announcing the opening of their Vied Car De- EQUIPMENT partment, located at the ubocc addrcst. The name policies that mode us munif friends in the pant will be Carrier tirictly followed. For Dependable and Complete ASK THE MAN WHO BOUGHT ONE t Wait AIR CONDITIONING gemd your Fan and Wiater Garment* for Certified Cot* Hoora Coolers l>phumldlflcr« Storage Now. Store IVrathtrmakcrt I.OH Temperature Cooling 1948 CADILLAC 60 Special Fleetwood body Call R. B. 6-2800 NOEL R. NILSON Moor sedan, black, h>dramatic aMve, white wall Mm; for a Bonded Messenger. BROAD STREET RKD BANK complete equipment; leather bolster rolls an Mats. Only K. B. 0-3451 SJM mile*. Thi* car is perfect la every respect. 1939 OLDSMOBILE Mode! 70 •Mi WHITE STREET Moor sedaa; radio and heater Erntat DIFIore, proprietor of the Community hardware store at 152 Monmouth St., points to the 1942 OLDSMOBILE Model 98 swarm of bee* that gathered on the ahow window of his (tore yesterday morning. The bee* remained Holly Trees there about two houri before departing en masse in the direction of West ft. 4-door sedu; radio and heater; fcydramatic tUMMMk C*uat* ••* awlrue U wtU known aa ••• *l taw fc*stkoll f •rawins dim!**. Writ. can Legion post and auxiliary ami 7*r list *4 Ikt M«. fti», Sea Bright by the Lions club. The graven of Fair Haven 1947 PONTIAC Convertible Mr*. Joseph Bteelman wai ten- aar*>, Asuricaa Holt, the deceased members of the post The Ladies' auxiliary of the flrt Radio and heater; MM miles ud rare tkruks. dered a atork ahowcr laat Thurs- were decorated. company will entertain members of day night at the home of Mil. The nominating committee se- the lire company at a dinner next MONMOUTH Ambers* Neleon on Surf at. Mr», lected a slate of ottlcerg for the Monday night at the fire house. A call at the above number will bring any of the above cars Stanley Fowler wa» aasistlnf hoat- LANDSCAPE ' §4 W»lt Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Children of the Methodist Sun to your home for Inspection and demonstration without any obli- e«3. Guests Included Mm. Joaeph vice at a meeting Monday night day-school were models at a fash- SERVICE Henly, Mm. Laroy Layton, Mra. Ce- at the home of the chairman, Mrs. ion .show Tuesday afternoon in the gation on your part. Allaalic Hliklanfs, N. J. cil Layton, Mra. Edgar Welch, Mrs. Allan Johnson. The election will basement of the church. Bo> 52 Louise Woods, Mr#. Jerome .Welch, take place next Thursday night at Dinny Hurwitz, son of Mr. and Mra, Allan Johnson, Mra. Lester a meeting to" be held in the Meth- Mrs. Henry Hurwitfc, in home from "SHOPPER'S SPOTLIGHT" Perrine, Mra, Jack White, Mra. Pe- odist parsonage. Mrs. Violet John- Rutgers university, where he has ter Perrlne, Mra. Kenneth White, son and Mrs. Eleanor Johnson will completed his junior year. IT'S FUEL Mra. Lawrence Fowler, Mra, Ray- be hostessen. Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden, 8 Coo- IT'S FUN mond Hellker and Miaset Oeraldlne Lawrence Fowler was Interlocu- ney terrarce, was admitted to Rlv- Welch, Mae Welch, Linda Perrine tor and Mis. Joseph Steelman was ervlew hospital last Thursday af- ITS THE WKIGHT STOKE Mr. and Mra, Frank Ceimak and a member of '.he chorus In the Ma- ternoon for an abdominal opera- daughter Marianne returned Mon- acnlc minstrel show given Satur- tion. Her condition Is reported aa day from Lake Worth, Fla., where day night at the hall at Long good and she is resting comforta- they npent the winter. Branch. Other local residents at- bly. She U the former Virginia L. WE'RE ON THE AIR Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney and aon tending were Mr. Steelman,'Mr. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mra. have moved from Ocean ave, to Charles H. C. Clark, Long Branch. BIG TRADE-IN and Mia, Herbert Young, Mr, and EVERY MONDAY 5 to 6 P.M. Brooklyn. Mrs. William R. Fowler, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. T. V. V, Kendrick of Fair The seventh and eighth grade Leroy Layton and Mis. Lawrence Haven id. has ben visiting her YOUR LOCAL STATION pupils enjoyed a frankfurter roast Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Wendcil niece at Sclvsncctady, N. Y. WCAP 1310 ON THE DIAL yesterday afternoon on the beach. Powell of BurllnRton, who worn vis, Peggy Ann Minton of Fair Hav- Parents who plan to enter chil- iting Mrs. Powell's .parents, Rev. en rd. attended the Rumson high dren in ichool for the first time and Mrs. Joseph S. Eldtidgc, also SHOPPEKS IN in September are requeated to school prom Friday evening, attended the show. Mra.' John Hobrough entertained RUMSOK — RED BANK — MIDDLETOWN bring auch boys or girla to the school for registration between School children kept home by her niece from New York over the holiday week-end. ALLOWANCE with telephone*., get the breaks June 2 and 10 with birth and vac- measles arc Judy Anderson, Doro- cination certificates. thy Hauser, Beverly Fowler, Co- Frank Scott of Doughty lane will Commander Victor Perottl, Jr., t'lnne AxeUsen and Virginia Cham- return to his home from Mlllburn HEAR YOUK OWN VOICE ON THE RADIO— of the American Legion post con- berlain. next Saturday. ON YOUR OLD Crack the Jack Pot — You'll NOT he sorry! ducted the dedication rites after There will be a Rummage sale the post's presentation of a plaque Fair Haven Lions Club at, the Episcopal parish house next to the Methodiat church at Sun- Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Mri. Betty O'Connor of Middletown won the Wright day morning'a aervic* "in memory Nominate* Officer* Miss Audrey Shippee, daughter of *Store priae this week. »xt week it nmy be you. of those who served, 1917-'U, and Mr. and Mra. C. C. Shippee, 17 19«l-'45." The post and auxiliary Albert G. McCracken, 123 Orange Orange ave., haa been named a attended in a body and the fire ave., Fair Haven, was nominated member of the nrst crew of the REFRIGERATOR department, first aid aquad, Llona for president of the Fair Haven class of 1949 at Wellesley college club and ather organisations were Lions club at the last dinner meet- in Massachusetts. Miss Shippee represented, Councilman George A. ing held at the Willowbrook res- has been active in swimming, aery- THE WRIGHT STORE Gray, Red Bank, waa the speaker. taurant. The out going president is ing as president of theawlm club Lieut. (JG) G. J. Freret, U.S.N. PRICES START AT *189" The choir, directed by Mrs. Elea- this year, and in basketball and nor Lindsay, rendered an anthem. Others nominated were William badminton. She haa received an OF RED BANK, INC. Wreaths were placed at the hon- L. Baily. Jr., first Vice president; athletic association blazer and a or roll Memorial day by the Ameri- Harold B. Perry, second vice presi- "W" in crew. An economics maj- THE GREAT; NIW dent; Donald B. Mills, third vice or, Miss Shippee is a graduate of president; Ralph J. Pastine, secre- Dana Hall school, tary; Wallace S. Davidson, treas- George Williamson, son of Mr. urer; Joseph Sacco, tail twister; and Mrs. George Williamson of Gil- Lewis E. Conner, lion tamer, and Icapie ave. spent the. week-end at Albert G. McCracken, Peter J. home. He has just completed his Eichcle and Fred Gregg, directors louse senior year at Princeton univers- for two years. ity and will be a candidate for graduation at the commencement In 1946 Ted Williams of the Bos- exercises June 14. ton Red Sox went hitless in eight of the 11 games his team played Boys can make pocket money by Mil- REFRIGERATOR-FPiiZER COMBINATION ut the Yankee Stadium, Inn The Register.—Advertisement. JUNE RECORD CLEARANCE with made possibli by during new, exclusive automatic June only SALE WHOM* :oii IJ i> jocc^^TlJTl $325 Get COLDER COLD—sero WW RECORDS fc ALBUMS Ms* flit Mart) —(or (aster food freezing, and at the tame lime, steady, safe cold (or normal food-keeping, thanks to sensational HOLD-COLD Come early CONTROL! Giant Freeze Chest and Ice Cube Storage Tray freeze and store safely 66 pounds of food for best selection and ice—tray holds 108 cubes off —big Meat Keeper—new 50? Butter Keeper—two big Humi- drawers—Automatic Door Closer and many other great features in the new Aristocrat 10! POPULAR RECORDS BY Tommy Dorsey Tex Beneke Freddy Martin Waym King Tony Martin Son* of Pioneen Glen Miller Perry Como Vaughn Munroe Fat, Waller Artie Shaw Three SUM David Rote LOW PRICED CLASSICAL RECORDS BY LONGER RANGE Jwatite MacDonald Arthur Schnabel FriUe KreUler BETTER Jswtes Melton Thomas Bcecham Boston Symph. Orch. f#_f£ Algm^kAg) ^^ sMaU g IMJMB VvMJMMsJ MAT MHfJ Arthur Rubinstein Boston Pops Orch. Robert Merrill PERFORMANCE OMAT, NIW WIITINOHOUII MPRIOI Jascha Heifeti Jose Iturbi Arturo Tosciutuii FINE Philadelphia Orch. - Leonard Warren Vladimir Horowiti L. Stokowtki Richard Crooks Leonard Bermtein FURNITURE TVNf W TI0 MAIONI rn London Phil. Orch. NBC Symph. Orch. William Kapsll FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION THE TUSTING PIANO CO. Opth Evenings Till 10 P.M. Better Housekeeping Shop 16 Monmouth Street Red Bank 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK N.W. Cor. Bangs and Bond Asbury Park EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION UPPER BROAD ST. RED BANK Open Friday Evening 15 MAIN STREET IAT0NT0WN, NEW JIMIY 156 UOADWAY LONG MANCH TiHfHONIJ IA. 3-0568—3-0910 Rumsoii Garden Come to your THRIFTY,UP tor Club Plans Annual Show Earth, Sea and Sky Theme for Famousj^^Foods Many Classes Earth, tea and sky comprise the theme of the annual flower show ef Rumion Garden club at River- landi, estate of Bertram H. Bor- If you like Libby's Foods (and who doesn't?), you'll den on River rd., Runuon, June be delighted with A&P's big assortment of them. Just IS and 16. The ihow will open at 3 p. m. the Drat day and noon the think! Our shelves are stocked with over 70 different second day. Libby items! Pick plenty for your pantry so you can In addition to beauty the pro- gram stresses year-round arrange- enjoy your favorites often! ment* of dried plant material. The eonaervation exhibit is aimed at residents interested in conserving the natural resources of Moll- mouth county, including beach Tnmalo Juice '•» 2 for 25* *t« 2He •reaa, wild life and agricultural properties. Sweet Peatj n «can2 fo, 20c w «.car.I He There will be 25 classes with spe- cial claisei for husbands and chil- SH eel Cora Cream tfyle t Ib. can 2 fer 3 Je dren of members- The inter-club competition is open to member* of Whole Kernel Cera • i m. «n | f)c •11 registered garden clubs and horticultural BOcieties. .Last year Apricot Jufee • • • Ues can life this class attracted entries from •11 sections of the state. Pear Juire • • • n «ean 2 for 29e Competition in the arrangement elassei Is expected to be keen, as t rail t«jrklail<7., c.n 21 r 30 =, „» 3.1e the club is competing for the first time for the award of the Federat- Barllell Pears . • • io«e.n4le ed Garden clubs of New Jersey for the best show of the year in the Pineapple owned»« 2 fe> 27e 20 01.27 e •tate. Bpecimen class judges arc Ar- Whole Aprieola reeled 29« «t,:||e thur Herrington and Ernest Wild ef Madison and Donald Brighton of Convent and arrangement Halvn 17o«.can|9e JOeicanlHe classes, Mrs. Walter K. Hine and Mr*. H. A. Price, Short Hills, and Mrs. David L. George of Prince- ton. Mrs. Hooker Talcott, Mrs. De Luxe Plums . . Clement Despard and. Mrs. John C. Borden will Judge the class for Freestone Pearhea • children and calls for an arrange- ment of flowers in a shoe entitled Peaehes cimg 17«ca« 19e 10 01 can 20e "Down to Earth." Mra. Ralph C. Draper and Mrs. TomalOeS P*»ed 1901. can23e 21 ot. can 2fle Lloyd H. Lawrence are show chair- men and Mrs. Frederick Freling- Carrots and Peas • n«can 17e Vienna Sausage • . *« «n I He huysen, club president, is honor- ary chairman, Mrs. George B- Cor- Mixed Vegetables t ib c. 2 f« 2f)e Veal Loaf • • • • . 7«• «n 21 e ttlyou, Jr., is treasurer.. SpS|(helli With mat 11b. can 2 I C 11b. tin 33e In charge of entries are Mrs. Ripe Olives large liie »oi.can20e Corned Beef llassh Letchton Uobdell, Mrs. Richard Mseller and Mrs. Sheppard Foor; Potted Meat 314 oi. canf)c 5«oi. can Me Corned Beef • • • 12 ox. can 4«C staging, Mr*. Peter Cummlng, Mrs. in eel Pickle Relish • •< i« 2 >« 23e Oliver H. Vietor, Mrs. Anthony L>. Lunch Tongue • • a ox. can 29e lleKim, Mrs, Geoffrey Azoy, Mrs. Baby Foods Strained, homogenlied 1 0 iar* f)3e Louis M. Hague, Mrs. J. Ups'.iur A&P Food Moorhead, Mrs. Robert Forrester, Lexington A\enue Mri. James Fox, Mrs. Edgar A. ••4. Knapp and Mrs. Joseph Lord; •pectmens, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. W. Dins- Mml-O-BH Prmtmammd more Banks, Mrs. Arnold Wood •nd MUs Emily Goetze; publicity, Mrs. Robert G. Ilsley and Mrs. William T. Plum. SUCED AMERICAN Refreshments, Mrs. Williamson Thomas and Mrs.. Richard Scud- AsparagUS Spears All grean-Riffar'i M'4 ei. can 35« der; prizes and shopping, Mrs. Hague and Mrs. McKlm; admis- Cut Asparagus Spears mttar'i I4*os.c*n23e sions, Mlas Goetze, Miss Grace Porter, Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg Sweet Com- fona-cream ity'le 20 or. can 2 for 23e and Mrs. A. F. Lichtenstein; hos- pitality, Mrs. J. Marshall Booker; Sweet Peas lona 20 ex. can 2 for 23« consultant for specimen classes, Mri. Fox and consultant for ar- Diced Carrots lona • JO or can 3 (or 25e Our own brand of tine pasteurized cheese tanfement classes, Mrs. Knapp. . .. processed from whole milk cheddtr. Fruit Cocktail A&P fancy 30 01. can 33e Shrewsbury MMMH-Urfi Irmn mi WMU Yellow Cling Peaches lona 30 01 can 23c There are 13 members in the Fresh Eggs C>«*A *.67e graduating class of the school. Ex- Social Tea BisCUitS Nabisco 5 ox. pkg. 2 for 27e ercises are aet for Friday, June IT, «lrttor 1 Tw •nd school will close for the sum- mer vacation the following Mon- Chocolate Chip Cookies Nabiico 7 ox. pkg. 25c Sharp Cheddar *69e day. The eighth grade pupils are Carol Berg; Mary V. Mason, Vir- English Style Assortment Nabisco lib.pkg. 53« ginia deVegh, Nancy Nevius, Peg- Muenster Fr«h-miid R>. 39O gy Feist, Jeanne Walker, Audrey Nectar Tea Bags MI flavoredpk g.of4«ivgi4lc Barkalow, Ivan Kuhns, Roger Lc- Gold-N-Rich A taity d.i»n chaate Ib 65o Valley, John Mies, Kirk Phillips, Borden's Malted Milk Choc, flavored 11b. can 39c ^ Edwin Cowen and Robeit Jenkins. Blended Swiss Maioni n>55c The graduation program is being Grape Juice A & r> fancy pi. bot. 19c qt bot. 33c PotHoast Sf Chopped Beef Purs btal-lrmhly ground Ib. 49c arranged by the principal, Howard Blue Cheese Domestic Ib. 65c Smok R d s o E. • Matteson, Mayonnaise Hallmann'i 101 jar 25c pi. iar 43e Hams th oi: oV:iln .: h'.i: '"•59« There will be two vacancies in Ched-O-BH C haddar cheeie food 2 Ib. box 75c Chuck Roast or Steak tone in ib. 47c the teaching staff to be filled be- Light Meat Tuua Fish A « P 7 01. can 37a Breast or Neck of Veal . • . n>-29t fore the re-opening of school. Mrs. Cottage Cheese Fooderait IZOI.CUP19C Top Sirloin Roast Boneless-no fat added Ib. 85e Dorothy Lanterman, who has been Tuna Fish Flakes sultans 6 01 can 31c Fresh Ducklings iong islandsiin«t n>.35« teaching the third grade the last Cream Cheese lordan't or Phiia. 3 01. pkg. 17e Bottom Round Pot Roast No tat added ib. 85e two years, and Miss Martha Hu- Marshall's Herring In tomato sauce 14ox.can33c Fowl Siws undar 4 Ibi. Ib. 47« * *»• «^ »v« "»• 49« ber, Belford, are giving up the Baby Goudas • • . . e • each 45c BoneleSS Brisket Beef Fresh or corned Ib. 69e teaching profession at the end of the school term. Chinook Salmon ASP fancy 7ttox.can47c Roasting Chickens *v, and undar s ibi. ib. 47« Gruyere Cheese lerdan'i «oipkB.39e Plate and Navel Beef Fresh-ior boiling ib. 19c Garbage collections are now be- Minute Rice • • • * . Sttoipkg. 13o Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield lugar cured 2 "•" Ib. pkgt. 53* ing made Tuesdays, Thursday and Pabst-Ett Allvariatiet «»oi.pkg.23e Beef Short Ribs Fiavo^i ib 39c Saturdays throughout the bor- ough. Minute Tapioca • • • • • (ot.pkg.16e Smoked Beef Tongues • short cut ib, 55e Sweet Cream Haavy H pint COM. 31e Boneless Veal Roast shoulder u> 59c Spaghetti or Spaghettini *ontoni iib.ek .16e Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut ib.45« Holmdel s Sour CreaUl lorden'a pint cent. 30c Leg or Rump of Veal • • • • ib. 65c Members of this year's gradua- Halibut Fresh ib.49c Whiting Frash ib. 19* tion class of Holmdel school at- Ronzoni Spaghetti Sauce io*oi.can2(fe tended orientation at Red Bank Mackerel Fresh ib. 23c Flounder mitt ib. 49« high school Tuesday, May 17. They Kellogg'sPep 2pkgs29e were Mary Catherine Antonides, Judith Holmes, Sonya Schumacher Sunnyfield Corn Flakes • ox. pkg. 2 for 25c Jt««f mipv... Rntfw «• Sttem and Rose Petruzelli. Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher en- Davis Baking Powder • , I2ox.canl5e tertained guests Saturday. They were Mr. and Mra. Guetzlaff and Duffs Muffin or Waffle Mix Mot.pkg.25e TOMATOES children Mickey and David of Oan> hurst and Harry Stryker of Ocean- Betty Crocker Party Cake »'Devil's Food Comb, both 43c port. Mrs. .John Morgan and infant Noxon Metal Polish • • • . How21c daughter, Judith Marie, have re- turned home from Monmouth Me- Old Dutch Cleanser • M OX. can 2 for 23c The fresh, rich flavor that makes it morial hospital. sponge America's No. 1 favorite will make The Holmdel Federated Ladles' Gresolvent Cleans dirty hand* 11b. can 13c 3 Ib. can 33c hortcakc. Aid society will hold their annual it yours, too! dinner Tuesday evening, June 7, at Willowbrook inn. Dash Dog Food Fortified with liver I fb. can 2 for 25c MM tokir-ili*iir aliettt Members of the Sunday-school Eight O'Ctoek M.ld and mellow 2 lbs. 79f will meet this Saturday at 2 p. m. Delicious Bread for rehearsal for Children's day at lib. bag 40* . . 31b. bag 1.15 Amm «*«0« Itaifjiftcrrir New Potatoes 100% Whole Wheat Bread J»» P^ker i ib. 20c the Reformed church. Rich a d Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moeffler are Red Circle " fuii-bodied 2 ibi. 87« ha.d9e Potato Sticks Jane Parker $ oi. pkg. 25e the parents of a son, born Satur- Iceberg Lettuce lib, beg 44a . , 31b. bag 1.27 day at Riverview hospital. PRESERVE The Holmdel Junior Yankees Cheese Topped Roll Cluster COUNTY BIRTHS Questions and Answers Memorial Services Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell To Vets' Problems Held at Leonardo of Maple pi., Keyport, are parents Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity Q. Is there any way I may get Under the direction of Leonardo tees of a son born last Thursday at a waiver or an adjustment on the honor roll committee special ser- BAPTIST Kingdom, 0 Lord, and thou art ex- EMAMJEL BArTIST Monmouth Memorial hospital. vices were held Memorial day fit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reilly o amount I owe V.A. on my default- Red Bank alted a* head above all." (I. Chron. Atlantic Highlands MABTIX B. CASSEBLV, EDWARD W. PONCE; SB. ed GI loan? The default resulted the memorial monument, Leonardo, 29:11) Correlative passages from Matawan arc parents of g. ton born The Salvation Army staff of New -tew Howard M. Ervin will p last Thursday at Riven-lew hos Martin B. Casscrly died sudden Edward W. Ponce, Sr, of Albany, through no fault of mine. Lieui. Charles Collier of the Earle "Science and Health with Key to ly Sunday at his home on Churc York city will be in charge of the the Scripture*" by Mary Baker Ed- on "Paul's Exhortation to Consecra- pitaJ. a former Btlford resident, died Fri- A. A committee on waivers and Naval base, Leonardo, was the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. tion" at the Communion service Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Olsen of St., New llonmouth. He was 7 day. Mr. Ponce was formerly principal speaker, and Howard W. Dete.Ua are given elsewhere in thi« dy include: day at 11 a. m. The women's chorus years old, and was stricken with court stenographer at .Newark and compromise* has been established "This creation consist* of the un- Washington ave, Atlantic High Roberts was master of ceremonies. i will sing the "Communion Hymn." lands, are parents, of a son bomheart uttack at his. homo, Friday later joined the accounting depart- In each V_A. regional office and at folding of spiritual Ideas and their Mr. Casscrly was born in t f th M g p A church planning conference will identities, which are embraced in The pastor will bring the evening Friday at Hazard hospital. ment of the Magnus Metal com- central office in Washington, D. C, Services opened with a parade be hell Sunday afternoon at the message at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson dletown township, a son of the iatt pany, The company was formerlyy with authority to determine in in which the American Legion, the infinite Mind and forever re- Church school convenes at 10 a.m. Patrick J. and Mary M. Casatrly home of Mr. and Mr*. Ellwood Pow. flected." (p. 903) of West St., Eatontown, are par located at NewarkNk . MrM . PPonce left each case whether all or part of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ore ere, Fliher pi. In the chapel with Dennis M. Lingo, cnts of a son born last Thursday He was a farmer and u*as acth*< Belford 15 years ago when the com- the amount paid in settlement of companies, and Boy and Girl Church school will meet at 9:45 METHODIST superintendent. Youth fellowship at Hazard hospital. until his death. Mr. Casseiiy \va pany moved its offices to Albany. meets at 7 p-ni. under direction of a member ot St. Mary's churcl a veteran's defaulted loan is to be Scouts participated. Orchids were a. m. and missionary programs will Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peters of Surviving are three sons, Edward be presented in the various depart- Miss Elsie Stout and adult fellow- Leonardville rd. Belford, are par-New Monmouth, the 'Holy Nam waived, collected or otherwise ad- given to mothers and wives of *ev- The Sacrament of Holy Commun- 4 society, and was on the board o. Ponce, Jr., and Raymond J. and ments. ship meets at the same hour. ents of a son born Friday at Mon- Wilbur Ponce, all of Albany, and justed. The central office commit- era] Leonardo men who lost tbelr A group making a study of pray- ion will be administered by the The midweek fellowship and pas-mouth Memorial hospital. directors of Mt. Olivet cemetery, pastor at the 11 o'clock Sunday three sisters, Mrs. Irene Titus of tee will have original jurisdiction live* in the war. They were Mrs. er will meet with the pastor Sun- tor's Bible study class meet Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson of He is survived by four sisters, Albany, Mrs. Dennis Sheehan oi day evening and the young people'a morning service. The Communion day at 8 p.m. Essex st.. East Keansbutg, are par- Mrs. Peter Lang of Red Bank, Mis- cases involving mote than 12,500; Morris Josephs, Mrs. A. Lauer and meditation will be on "The Land Verona and Mrs. John Galloway of groups will hold their Sunday night Rev. and Airs. Raymond J. Davis ents of a .•son born Friday at ilon ses Ellen and Jane Casserly o Madison. the regional office committee in Mrs. Max Whitman. A memorial meetings. of Beginning Again." New mem-of the Sudan Interior Mission home "mouth Memorial hospital. Middletown, and Mrs. Gordon bouquet was placed on the monu- ber* will be received into the fel- Woodey of Keyport, and a brothel Mr. Ponce was a member of the cases below $2,500. • Flowers in the church Sunday on furlough from their field in Af- Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Thorson it Red Bank Elks club. The funeral ment by Lorraine Llsk, honoring were given by the Philathea »oci- lowship of the church by confession rica, win be guest speakers at both Glen Mary ave., Leonardo, are par- James P. Casserly, of Flushing, Q. Does a veteran have to be of faith and by certificate of trans- L. I. His wife, Mrs. Delia Kinney was held Tuesday morning at Out her father. Throughout the year ety in memory of deceased mem- service* Sunday, June 12. Mrs. Da- ents of a ton born Friday at Mon- Lady of Mercy church, Albany, honorably discharged to .be award- ber*. fer from other churches. The Ben-vis Is the former Miss Evelyn Carr. mouth Memorial hospital. Casserly, died several years ugo. ed monetary benefits by V.A.? the honor roll association will place ior choir will sing the anthem, "O The funeral was held yesterday a where a high requiem mass was Baptized »t the morning service by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Plant of offered. Burial was at Albany. A. Under existing law* it is not fresh flowers at the monument. the putor, Rev. W. Clinton Pow- Holy Jesu," Lvoff, and Portia BEtORMED Reynolds dr., Eatontown, are par-his home, and a solemn high ma.ss necessary for a veteran to have er*, were Betty Jane Lowrie, Elea- Mean will render the soprano *olo, Middletown ents of a son born Saturday at of requiem was said at St. Mary's an honorable discharge to be DIRECTORS TO MEET nor Hopkins, Fail William*, Robert "My God, Thy Table Now is Monmouth Memorial hospital. church by Rev. Robert A. Bulman. BIBS. CHARLES LEONARD Spread," Buckingham. Dr. Hugh B. MacLean of Aber- awarded benefits. However, it is The Funeral Directors asiecla- Dane*, Richard Springsteen and deen, Scotland, will administer Mr. and Mrs. William llelssner of Interment, directed by Mount Mem Mrs, Clara C. Leonard, 64, wife of neceuary that he be discharged tien of Monmouth and Ocean coun- Fred Baden. Altar flower* for Sunday will be Stone rd, Keyport, are parents uf orial home, was in Mt. Olivet Charles Leonard, died Sunday at her presented by the Misses vonGlahn Holy Communion Sunday at the under conditions other than dis- ties will meet next Wednesday The Baptist Woman's league will morning service and will admit a daughter born Friday at River- cemetery. Benediction was said u home on the David H. Marx estate, honorable. evening at 6 o'clock in the Hotel in remembrance of their parents. view hospital. the grave by Rev. Bulman and Sycamore ave, Shrewsbury. She bad hold a' cake *ale Saturday morning, The Married Couples' Bible class new members into the church. Q. A* a World war II veteran Arnold, Point Pleasant. Harry C. June 11, in the Strand theater lob- Church school will meet at 9:15 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dempsey of Msgr. Joseph T. Casey of St. James been ill six months. F. Worden will appoint the nomin- has presented to the church satin Bayside dr.. Highlands, are parent* :hurch, Red Eank. will I have to pay a fee to have by. Mr«. Harry O'Brien is chair- covert for the American and Chris- a, m. Mrs, Leonard was born at Croton- someone represent me in my claim ating committee. Election of of- man. The junior choir will meet Fri- of a daughter born Saturday at Bearers were Thomas Salmon On-Thc-Hudson, N. Y, daughter of ficers will take place at the an- tian flags which »r« displayed in Monmouth Memorial hospital. William Kelly, James Murphy for benefits for V.A-? Cub pack 23 has been organized in the sanctuary, day at 3 p. m, and the adult choir he late Clarence and Anna Frances nual dinner meeting Aug. 10. the church with Marshall Smith at will rehearse Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk of John Massey, Francis McDermott Munson. She had lived at Shrews- A. If you are represented by an Children may be presented for Port Monmouth are parents of a nd John Wermcrt. official of an accredited service or- cubmaster and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Christian baptUm at the morning A meeting will be held next bury two years. Clartnce Johnson as den mother*. Thursday night at the church daughter born Sunday at Mon- Besides her husband, she Is sur-ganization or the American Red service June 13, when Children's mouth Memorial hospital. MISS JULIA X. LITTLE Cross there is no fee. If you are Clayton Service chapter, WWO, day will be observed. rooms for all Interested in working vived by two daughters, Mrs. Anne WE SPECIALIZE will meet tomorrow night at the with the Daily Vacation Bible Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stintzi of Miss Julia _N. Little of Wallace DiSantis of Ossining, N. Y., andrepresented by a lawyer or agent, home of Mis* Florence Pye, Spring school being sponsored jointly by Riverview rd., Oceanport, are par-5t. died yesterday at Ivy House Mrs. Dorothy Carroll of Shrews- who has been admitted to prac- in LUTHERAN terrace. the Baptist, Episcopal and Re- ents of a son born Monday at Mon- Vursing home, Middletown town- bury; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Dur tice before V.A., such attorney or Cleaning & Dyeing The Philathea «ociety will hold its Red Bank formed churches. mouth Memorial hospital. hip. She had been a patient there ham of New York city; two broth- agent is permitted to charge $10 annual banquet Tuesday night at Rev. Harold Hornberger will Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sparks of three months. is, Clifford and Clarence Munaon in an original claim, or $2 in a Domestic & Oriental the Wlllowbrook restaurant, Fair preach Sunday at 11 o'clock on the BAPTIST Salera lane, Little Silver, are par- Miss Little was born at R«d both of New York, and five grand- claim for increased benefits. Haven. subject, "Witnessing This Day." Mlddlctown ents of a son born Monday at Bank, a daughter of the late Fran- hildren Q. May I appear personally be- Rugs The Men's fellowship will hold a Those who have received instruc- Rev. James Howell will be in Monmouth Memorial hospital. cis A. and Susan Haviland Llttlu. The funeral was held yesterday a fore the rating board in my own dinner meeting'next Thursday eve- tion will be confirmed and newcharge of the 11 a. m. service Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Molyneux of She was an active worker with the Ossinlng. Local arrangements wer< behalf? ning at Pleasant Valley inn, Holm- member* will also be taken into day. Sunday school meets at 9:45 Sycamore ave., Tlnton Falls, are Red Bank branch of the Red Cross In charge of the Woiden funeral parents of a daughter born Mon- A. Yes, but you must make a LEON'S del. Thomas S. Field, Jr., will be the church, a. m. Miss Ida Grover will speak and of Red Bank auxiliary of Kit- ome, definite appointment to do so and the speaker. As election of officer* Mr». J. H. Gordon's class of Jun- at the Youth Fellowship meeting day at Monmouth Memorial hos- kin hospital. She was also a mem- M-76 WHITE STRICT pital. ber of Red Bank Methodist church be punctual if the hour of hearing will be held. iors will lead the worship for the at 8 p. m. MRS. PAULINE KRIEGEB has been designated. Red Bank 6-2800 A group of women from thto senior division of the school with, Rev. J. Edward Bates of Up- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bond of and the Red Bank Woman's club. church will attend the Peddle house a program concerning deaconesses lands, Pa., a graduate of Cros- Lafayette St., Rumson, arc parents She is survived by several cous- Mrs, Pauline Krleger, 88, former- party at Hightstown the week-end at the 9:45 a. m. Sunday-school ses- ier seminary, will deliver the ser-of a son born Tuesday at Mon-in*. y of Union Beach, died Saturday of June 10, 11 and 12. sion. Those participating are Pa-mon at the Juno 12 service. He is mouth Memorial hospital. Miss Little's father was one of it the home of her daughter, Mi's. A reception for members who have tricia Hansen, Elvira Schildge, a candidate for the pastorate of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conklin of the organizers of the Merchant »Iary Halligan of Verona. Besides joined the church during the past Helen Norgaard and Daniel Moore, the church. Comanchic dr., Portaupeck, are Steamboat company which oper- ler daughter, Mrs. Krleger is sur- H. L. SCOTT year will be held Sunday afternoon, The church council will meet to- parents of a daughter born Tues- ated the steamboats Sea Bird, Al- vived by four other daughters, Mrs- day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Herbert Hawkins of River rd. Fair June 26, at the church. nlght at the church. Port rVfoiimouth bertina and Elbeion between Red The B. W. L. will serve a turkey The Ladles' Aid society will meet pital. Bank and New York, Haven, ili$B Jeanette Krieger o MORTICIAN ealad juppcr Wednesday, June next Wednesday at 2 p. m. at che Mrs. Margaret Clark of Main st. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce of The funeral will be held tomor- Verona, and Mrs. Pauline Lutz and church. The members will discus* spent the week-end with her son Vertina pi., Keyport, are parents Mrs. William Friewald, both o 29, from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Dew- and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. row afternoon at the Mount Mem- ey William* is committee chairman' plan* for a Garden Sunday. Mrs. of a son born Tuesday at Mon-orial home. Rev. Roger J. Squiie, Newark, and four sons, Frank and Church Street, Belford, N. J. The choir* will rehearse Wednes- Walter Grubb will preside. Edwin Conwell of Brooklyn. mouth Memorial hospital. pastor of Red Bank Methodist August Krieger of Newark, Jos- Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert And Mr. and Mrs. William Hall of church, will be In charge. Intern- spli Kricgcr of • Verona and Al day evening and Boy Scout troop 23 children Maty Ann and Rose Mary will mtet Thurf day night. TJUMTY EPISCOPAL Buena Vista ave., Rumson, are ment will be in Fair View ceme- irieger of Florida. Phone Keansburg 60333 of New berry, Conn., spent the parents of a daughter, born Tues- tery. The funeral was held yesterday Red Bank week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- owing at St. Peter's church, New- PBESBVTEBIAN sell of Main st. day at Riverview hospital. Sunday'* service* will bt Holy Mr. and Mrs. George Janus oi MICHAEL DOWD ark, and burial was in Falrmount Red Bank Communion at 8 a. m., church Mr. and Mrs, William Sheery of cemetery, Newark. Rev. Charles S. Webster will school at 9:30 and Holy Commun- Jersey City were the week-end Navesink ave, Atlantic Highlands, Michael Dowd, 94, of South Laur- preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock ion with sermon by the rector, Rev. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvestor are parents of a daughter, born el ave., Keansburg, u retired farm- •ervice on the theme, "What In Robert H. Anderson, Jr., at 11 Nestor of Main st. Monday at Riverview hospital. er, died last Thursday. He had lived MRS. GUST AVE PETZOLD. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emmons of in this vicinity 75 years. Mr. Dowd Right with the Church." The quar- o'clock. In commemoration of the Mrs. William Skinner of Poplar Mrs. Ida Elsie Petzold, 51, wife tet will cing "Fear Thou Not," by400th anniversary of the Book of st. had as week-end guests Mr. and Maple ave., Fair Haven, are par-was born in Ireland. He was a SERVING THE ENTIRE COUNTRY ents of a son, born Sunday at River- member of St. Ann's Holy Name so- if Gustave Petzold of Leonardville Woodman, and "Peace I Leave Common Prayer the services will Mrs. Lloyd Skinner, Sr., Mr. and d, Leonardo, died yesterday AS ONE DIG COMMUNITY with You," by Roberts. Allan R. be conducted according to the First Mrs. Lloyd Skinner, Jr., Mr. andview hospital. ciety, Keansburg, and tho Ancient Woolley, baritone, will sing "Cal- Prayer Book of 1549. Mrs. Frank Perzctti and children Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moffler of Order of Hibernians. onmouth Memorial hospital. vary," by Rodney. Phillip Roy will Thtre 1* a celebration of Holy Frank, Jr., and Richard and Miss Ho'.mdel, are parent* of a son, born Surviving are two sons, Thomas Surviving besides her husband be welcomed at this service as the Communion Fridays at 10 a. m. Jane Skinner of Jersey City. Sunday at Rivervle-w hospital. Dowd, a member of the Jersey Cit, arc two daughters, Mrs. John C. WUi notified of *** in • dM.nt cHy we trie tmmediste dura* new tenor of the quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwuod Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller ot police department, and John Dowi Fowler, with whom she lived, and Oireuoh our membership in ,he ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS Youth fellowship meets at 6 p. METHODIST and Infant son of Woodberry spent West River id, Rumson, arc par-o£ Keansburg; four daughters, Mrs Mrs. Jay R. Smith of Milburn; a SERViCi Our affftttioa wHh members of ttii prefeuieiul «*»oei»Hon m. Edward Swikart will lead a dii- Fair Haven the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.ents of a son, born Tuesday at Harry Smith of Keyport, Mrs. Jo sister, Mrs. Andrew Broderson of •nblH M to ttrvt tfw •Mir* nation « OM Big Community. mouth Memorial hospital. Hartford, Conn, and a brother, cuasion on "How to Get Rid of Rev. John B. Kirby, Jr., will de- Sam Alsback of Main st. seph Reilly of Arlington and MLss- Ert«bMwd moderate fen protect tho family finances. The contributory Prejudice." -The session will be at Mr. and Mrs. John Bundy of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cas- es Madeline and Margaret Dowd, Fred Mc-yncnn of Baltimore, Md. liver a sermon on the theme, "Are tigllone of White and Broad sts., service* of competent, dependable funeral director* throughout the 8 p. tn. Sunday in the pastor's You a Figurehead?" at Sunday Woodcliff and Mr. and Mrs. Henry both of Keansburg, and seven The funeral will be held Saturday country make for efficiency, economy and the fimily'* peace of mind. Itudy. morning's service at 11 o'clock. The Happs of Cliffside Park spent'Sat- Shrewsbury, are parents of a grandchildren. afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Posten Members of the youth fellowship senior choir will sing, "It Is Well urday evening with Mr. and Mr*.daughter, born Tuesday at Mon- Tho funeral was held Monday funeral home with Rev. Paul G. will meet at the church Saturday with My Soul," and the youth Louis Werse. mouth Memorial hospital. morning at St. Ann's church, where Alberti, pastor of the Long Branch at 2:45 p. m. and go from there choir, "God I* Love." Alma Baker, Miss Lucy Willett of Washing- a solemn high requiem mass was of- Lutheran church, officiating. Bur- tU hemn, every afeAf to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph church organist, will play the pre-ton, D. C, spent the week-end with Middletown fered by Rev. John L, Callahan ial will be at the convenience ot R. Eckert for an outing. lude, "Laudate Deum," and the of- her grandmother, Mrs. William Burial was in Mt, Olivet cemetary, the family. ' ' A Communicants' class for young fertory, "Poem.'1 Children are In-Willett of Main st. Mr. ana Mr*. Kenneth Wagen- under direction of the Martin fu MKviHa wnoN-wut people between the ages of 12 andvited to attend the service with A cake sale was held Saturday back, Miss Margaret Thompson neral home. John Kenny, Jersey MISS SARAH K. BRADY. II will be held Monday at 3:30 p. at Brady's store for the benefit of and E. W. Swackhamer, Jr., of their parents, and a story-sermon City mayor, was a close friend of Miss Sarah E. Brady, 72, died tn. in the pastor's study. At 8 p. m. entitled, "Tht Story of a Friend," the Brownies. New York city irpent the holiday Mr. Dowd and attended the funeral John E. Day Funeral Home the monthly meeting of the board will be addressed to them, A nurs- Mr. and Mrs. William Mallett, week-end with Mrs. E. W. Swack- Saturday at her New York city res- of trustees will take place. ery for the younger children will Sr., of Walnut st., and Mr. and Mrs. hamer, Sr., here. MRS. NELSON K. VANUE.BBEEK idence. Misa Brady was born In 85 Riverside Ave. Phone 6-0332 Red Bank The Mariners, formerly the Or) Matawan township, daughter of the be in operation during the major William Mallett, Jr., and son Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Des- Mrs, Cornelia W. Vanderbeek, Scout*, will meet next Thursday portion of the service, under adult mond of Matawan spent the noil- preaux had as their house guests late Thomas and Marie O'Hara Keyport Branch-Mi Maple Pt Telephone 7-JS5» at 3:30 p. m. under direction of day week-end with Mrs. Amy Mor- lnst week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-wife of Nelson K. Vanderbeek, died Brady. Miss Brady left Matawan supervision. Friday at her home on Wallace st. 40 years ago. Surviving are a sis- Mr*. Elston F. Combs. The week- Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 ria of Harrisburg, Pa. liam Canington, Sr., and Mr. and Von-Sectarian Lady Attendant ly meeting of the Boy Scouts will Mrs. John Shea of Hollis, L. I, Mrs. Vanderbeek was born nt ter, Miss Eleanor F. Brady and a a. m., with cjaues for children and William T. Brady of Main st. Salinas, Cal., and tas been a Red brother, John B. Brady, .both of be held that evening at 7:30 o'clock youth. attended the funeral of his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Carrington, with June* Davlson as director. Jr., and William BOOB of Ridge- Eank resident for the past 25 years. Matawan, and several nieces and The monthly meeting of the James Finnegan of Jersey City, She was a member of the Red Bunk Monday of last week. wood, L. I., and Mr. and Mrs. Har- nephews. FIB8T CHURCH OF CHRIST, Men's Brotherhood will be held at Methodist church and of the church the church next Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs, George Search and old Sheppard, patience and Caryl The funeral was held Tuesday SCIENTIST Sheppard, Mrs. Belford Sheppard' Women's Society of Christian Serv- morning at St. Joseph's church, at 8 o'clock. daughter Lynn of Waldo ave. spent ice, a member and past president of Red Bank Tomorrow cvtnlng the Wesleyan the week-end at Cape May. and Chester Husted, Shrewsbury, Keyport, where a requiem mass L. I. Little Silver Woman's club, and a was offered by Msgr. John Services in First Church of service guild 1* sponsoring a Fun The Scout Mothers met at' the member of the Red Bank Woman's Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad St., areNight to which everyone is invited. fire house Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Kenneth Robinson was Burke. Burial was In the church held Sundays at It a. m. and club. Her interests in the Red cemetery, under the direction of the People are asked to come in play Luncheon was served by Mrs. Rose chairman of the food sale Friday Bank club centered around its Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. Sunday- clothes, so that they can partici- Rauch, Mrs. Alvina Schmidt, Mr*. by the Needlework club. Ninety Bedle funeral home. school meets at 11 a. m. welfare projects, and she was a pate in horseshoes and other out- Mary Werse and Mrs.. Eugene dollars was cleared. steady worker in that field. Om, ifripmtnl and facilitL, •„ Ut, nmptth Christian Science Lesson Sermon. door games "for young people and Reardon. The meeting was con- The Needlework guild will meet MRS, HENRY LLOYD. "God the Only Cause and Creator" those who stay young." If it show- ducted by Mrs. Alice Freibott, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wil- Besides her husband she is sur- miJlk*m kt mdtr* ttnJinf diitutttiom tV tlu is tht subject for Sunday, June 5. president. The group donated $25 vived by two brothers, Glenn H. Mrs. Ada Lloyd, 66, wife of Henry f f ers, the party will move indoors. liam Ridgeway on King's high- Lleyd of New Monmouth, died Sat- Golden Text: "Thou art worthy, O The affair will begin at 7 o'clock, to the Boy Scout drive. way. Whiteman of New York city, and Lord, to receive glory and honour Kenneth Whiteman of California. urday at the Ivy Nursing homo, llmpiut ttmitt. and- 8 o'clock will be time for hot The Youth Fellowship of the Re- King's highway, Mlddlctown. She . and power: for thou hast created dogs. New Monmoutli The funeral was held Tuesday at all things, and for thy pleasure formed church held a plastic party the Mount Memorial home, in had been a resident of New Mon- Members of the New Monmouth Tuesday and cleared $20. mouth 27 years. Besides her hus- they are and were created." (Rev. BAPTIST charge of Rev. Roger J. Squire, 4:11) Baptist church and St. Mary's Theodore Lethbridge and family, pastor of Red Bank Methodist band, Mrs. Lloyd is survived by a Sermon: Passage* from the King Leonardo Catholic church attended the formerly of Portaupeck, are nowchurch. Interment was at Brook- daughter, Mrs. Judson Clark of I r hunt fffentoria nte James version of the Bible Include; Rev. John E. Johnson will Ad- Brooklyn Dodgers - New York living in the Cahey house here. side cemetery, Englewood. New Monmouth. "Thine, O Lord, is the greatness, minister Holy Communion at the Giants baseball game at the Polo Misses Ann and Lou Burke of The funeral was held last night and the power, and the glory, and 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. grounds Tuesday evening. Brooklyn spent the week-end with MRS. ROSE FISCHEB at the John J. Ryan funeral home tht victory, and the majesty: for Church school begins at-9:45 a. The Amico class met last Thurs- their aunt, Mrs. Leroy Martin. with Rev, Sanford M. Haney, pas- Tel. 6-0226 all that U in the heaven and Inm. with claue* for all age* includ- day at the Baptist church. Host Miss Polly Gamwell, daughter of Mrs. Rose Betz Fischer, 80, of tor of the Keansburg Methodist 135 W. %ont St. the earth is thine; thine is the ing adult, Bible and nursery esses were Mrs. Mildred Maxson, Mr. and Mrs. William Gamwell, Shore rd. and Park ave. Union church, officiating. Burial was in groups. Mrs. Joyce Perry, Mr*. Edith Wil- was graduated this week from Beach, died Friday at the home of Fair View cemetery., Youth fellowship meets Sunday II, Mrs. Leah Russell, Mrs. Carrie Rumson Country Day school, her son, Robert E. Fischer of at S p. m. and the senior group Roberts and Mrs. Alice Freibott. The young people of the Bap-Orange, Mrs, Fischer was a mem- St George's by the River at 7 o'clock. The program was in charge of Miss tist church will hold a strawberry ber of the Rosary society of Holy Family church, Union Beach. Waterman Ave., one Mock Children's day will be observed Nana Helwig who upoke on his-festival Saturday between 5:30 and torical churches in Monmouth Besides her son, she Is survived eeuth ot Hunuon Rd., Sunday at 4 p. m. when all de- 8 p. m. on the lawn at the Thom- partments will take part in a can- county. The group made plans to n« Morford home, Cherry Tree by two daughters, Mr*. Richard Cal- MONUMENTS THE OAOE*. Bunuon. tata, "A Child Grows Toward visit Monmouth Memorial hospital farm. lulian of Union Beach and Mrs. Max COIOEN AUU (Take Ben Bright But) God." There will be hymn singing in July. Plans are under way for a Grocl of Newark and three broth- Tht Bev. George A. Bobertshaw by the congregation. The ladies' aid will meet next square dance Friday nlgbt, June ers, Joseph Bctz of Union Beach and The deaconesses will meet Tues- Wednesday afternoon. 17, at Lincroft fire house. There Gus and Peter Betz of Newark. Sunday day at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Rev. Edwin Coddington and chil- will be a three-piece orchestra and The funeral was held Monday Robert Search, Highland ave. dren Joy and Donald of Altoona, refreshments. Miss Marie Dobbs morning at Holy Family church Si00a,m. Holy Com* The Elsie Kittlitz chapter of. tile Pa., spent several days this wceK is in charge. with Rev. Edward R. Sullivan of- munlon World Wide guild will meet Mon- with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Codding- Mr. and Mrs. William Bosscrt of fering a requiem moss. Burial was day, June 13, instead of Tuesday, ton. Fleetwood, N. Y., were week-end in St. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport, First— 8:30 a. m. Church School June 7, at the church at 8 p, m. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Magwlre guests of Mrs. Charles Weinheimer under direction of,the Day funeral 11(00a.m. Morning •erv- A prayer and Bible study hour and son and Mrs. Hazel Sherman of Laurel ave, home. Wednesday at 8 p. m. will be fol- left yesterday for Lake Bomofen, LEARN THE FACTS! lo« and Sarmon lowed by a meeting of the trustee*. Sherman's beach, Va., where they Men and Boy*' Choir of 40. The Ladles' Aid society will meet will spend the summer. Your Expreiiion of It M food practice to Mlect your next Thursday at the home of Mr*. Tho men's club of the Baptist DISTINCTIVE If you wish to attend a John Olsen, Franklin ave. church will meet at the church to- True Remembrance funeral director before the need service of unusual music Members of the Edna Woodward morrow night. No other act of a normal ariiei, while there U time to learn and inspiring worship, this auxiliary will be guests Friday, Thomas Bedell left Friday for ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS man's life gives him more and check the facto, and when tht church welcomes you. June 10, at 8 p, m. of Mrs. Everett West Virginia with his daughter, complete sou) satisfaction H. Thome, Mlddletown. Mrs. J. B, Summcrfield, with whom Perfection of Material and ' than the building of s Mem- mind ii clear and reasonable. We he will live Mr. Bedell suffered orlnl to his loved ones who invite you to make inquiries any* a stroke several weeks ago, and Workmanship In Beautiful have gone on. New Designs where regarding Worden aervicet has been under the care of Mrs. Our select Barre Memorials MONMQUTH MONUMENT Marlon Packer, nurse, of Belford. bear the Guild mark of ap- OOMZAL TO JOIN FIRM Our memorials are manufactured proval, your guarartee of a COMPANY ' by skilled artisans tn • our well liner Memorial at no extra J. T. Domzal will become asso- cost. Visit our showroom Headden'a Corner, Middletown, Route 35 ciated July 1 with the firm of equipped plant at West ' Long •nd see our displays of thoe Boynton & Boynton, 8 Drummond Branch. certified memorials. p!., and manage the real estate end L. H. Francis, Manager of tho business, For 32 years Mr. en, Formerly with Francis O. Squires, Frethold Domisal conducted an automobile repair business on West st, and JOHN VAN KIRK FUNERAL HOME PHONE KliD BAKU C-3810 for the last two years operated a LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Next ta Mt. Ollvil Ctaiiltry 60 CFRONT ST..RED BANK N.J wholcsntc and retail automotive Wall St. Tel. L. B. 6.3567 West Long Branch NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 parts business nt ICO Monmoulh Phone Red Bank 6-0319 M. He has rented hi* store to Ro- 8END FOR ILLUSl'KAiEirCAXALOGl'E PHONE RED BANK 6-O557 dak's, jewelers. R.F.O. Bos 108 Red Bank (Toeirlhiriii'l/earsof Dependable, fconombl Service " HAXK Paere Seven In the class wer* James A. Kel- ler McCormack, William Brush, I OK YOUR NKXT To Preach Sunday First Communion Class ly, William Kelly, Willism Moore, Joseph Griifeth, John Walker, She- lia. Bolger, Alargaret Dempscy, MONEY LOANED In Middletowu Church William Parker, David Shields, Pe- «w Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, America's tat Corstts At Highlands Church ter Verrone, William Roberts, Vic- Mary Kohlenbush. Dolores Hel- Fitted by Graduate Corsetiena neck, Joan Horan, Mary Moore, Ar- PAINTING JOB <'amera», Binocular!, etc. Rev. Hugh Baillie MacLean, Th. Thirty-six children received their tor Parker, Clarence Welch, Paul IJcrtiMd and bonded by St«t« et N J. D. will preach the sermon and ad- Gross, Robert Anthony, James Mc- lene White, Gloria Sen/., Jean Me- TUCKERS first Holy Communion Sunday at Cowan, Janice McGowan, Carol j, CAIJ. "MKCK" WE I'AY CASH roit Ol.l> liOMI and SII.VEB minister Holy Communion on the Church of Our Lady of Per- Gtail, George Patterson, Michael CORSET SHOP Whitsunday, June 5, at 11 a. m. in Wolf, Roy Sedler, Gerald Ryznar, Brown, Mary Ellen Smith. Karen petual Help at Highlands. Rev. Roy and Stephanie Kilbridc. F Itiini«»n 1-O59O-W (39 Broadway Long Branch the MiddletoK-n Reformed church. Joseph J. Donnelley officiated. James Arkini, Joseph Arkins, Wal- !«Broadwat Broadway y LoanLon gCo Branc.h HEAT-FLO ROASTED Ideal Orange Pekoe N Dr. Hugh B. MacLean Tea Bags ^r 15c A visiting professor at the New Brunswick Theological seminary, Dr. MacLean was formerly a No finer tea at any price—famous for over 58 years. chaplain in the Royal Air Force Vacuum Packed Pound Can He was Senior Chaplain Levant of the Royal Air Force training SPECIALLY PRICED FOR school in Jerusalem four yeais. Teiiderleaf Tea Bags J* 2Oc Since that time he has. become THREE DAYS ONLY! known worldwide as lecturer, scho- lar and preacher. Tetleys Tea Bags *ZL?7.«18c If you prtfer a hewy-btiitl c*ff««—try IDEAL •t this ipeciil irict, ytu tavt 9c pir tin! Lincroft Topi them til Ur flmr t*i value! Nt A delegation of Lincroft firemen AscoTea *s:it 26c S 49c attended the Middletown township finer ceffee it My price! fire department memorial service at New Monmouth Baptist church Tetleys Tea »»<» .«>» 32c Sunday night. 2 Herman C. Balster of St. Paul White Rose Tea "a 32c Minn., spent the week-end with Ills Asco Coffee ft 44c & daughter, Mrs. Robert Daverio. The Simon family of New York RICHER BLEND, flavor fully developed by our "heat-flo" roasting method. city have moved into the Or. Wil- liam Thompson bungalow on Iced or Hot, It 2 •^>. Brookdale farm. Wincrest Coffee ft 40c T£ Miss Adelaide Lichtcnberger ol n Brooklyn and Joseph J. Guilfoyle Hits the Spot! LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR. Ground fresh to your of Long Island spent the week-end •vith Mr. and Mrs. William Lich- tenberger. William Phiney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phiney of Long Branch NO GUESSING! —Jfems ire Price Marked! Receipf With Joint Makes Rejecting Easy! You Pay Only Once! «'U a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt. NAll$co ACM! Fancy Whelt | Q- Mrs. Nellie McGrail is visiting NC Orange Juice 2 r 29c -5"^.... 2...... 25c Grahams rV.. 28c Ktrntl 20^1. can I #C Mrs. Kenneth Vrccland at Engcl AICO 0»W«n *% 20-«i. QT. T Gin er Sna s 31c 1 wood. Blended Juice 2 ^ 23c FiS?Sd ail T 35c 9 P "'""• Cttam Styla at cant w/C Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Tevington 24-Pc. Silver- LJ__L tlOADCAST Carnid 01 - of New York visited over the Grapefruit — 2 ','." 21c rruir V^OCKTOII jo....,.n OJC » WN$HIIM . iveek-cnd uitli Mr. and Mrs. John Fruit Cocktail TL ....33c nasn i*.* u..,. ,.„ 51 c F. Kelly. WITH mmKm rig oars iou.o«. <.II» Pkt. AIC 1DI Miss Margaret Murray of New ftware Set CARD Tangerine «• 2 r, 25c Peaches Hmm 29c York city spent the week-end with 11 Catsup " °' r. ..,„. 20c Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Mullln. Lemon Juice 2 ';.*:. 19c Peaches "" ?,...„, 19c Crackers ST".l«.";i.. 20c Mr. and Mrs. Walter Angerolo C H c p Spaghetti ISXfL. 19c entertained Saturday evening Mr. Grape Juice «!, , JL 39c t, JO-M. can 27c Marshmallows, ;;, :;-,31c 1 and Mrs. Gordon Kelly of Dual, IDEAL Spaghetti SCHINS A2 eiAUI r. V25 AJcr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Updike of In Grape Juice M..I. k*mi 35c Purple Plums 10-ai,».„. «can 23_vc« CrackeRange.._..;,>._,rr Jo Jac_e «"k " -22P X....^Z 29 9—cc Cho— w Mein Z terlaken, Mr. and Mrs, John Ed' . ASCO inger of Allenhurst, and Mr. and $U I! ^^ 4 ti< «._ #^_»._ 20-01. 1C-' D._l. O D-__- A 10c Mrs. James Dunlop of Wallingford Prune Juice ,T. L, 27c Apple Sauce 2 ^ 33c 3-Minute Oats ri5c Pork & Beans Conn. Mr. and Mrs, Angerole spent a few days this week with Mr. and 1 ••\ Mrs. John B. MacDonald at Esto- $7.95 rejlue! F«mou« m«kt! 6 Armour's Armour's Wilson's Thrifty Liquid Dash nia, L. I. knives with stainless steel blades. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Layton and daughter Evelyn visited Sunday _ 6 forks, 6 teasjioons, 6 soup TREET Vienna Roast Beef Starch Dog Food •with Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan spoons. Well plated with pure silver on of Far Hills. finest quality nickel silver. Hurry, offer «n 39c Sausages *Z 18c kit. 21c r 37c 2 '£.' 25c The Ladies' Aid society of the expires June. 1 lth! chapel will hold an all-day meet ing next Thursday at the home of « O'CIOCK PONAIO DUCK Mn, Charles Conovcr, Everett, It n£0 will be in the form of a covered Com Muffin Mix 7; 16c Gold Seal Cake Mixes Drinking Straws ?» 10c -dish luncheon. Save at •w» A baked goods sale will be held Colgate VEL ^'.27c "Oven-Fresh Delicious Cakes Blu-White ,2SM7c at the chapel Saturday, June 11, DAW CCNW In No Time At AW KODAK from 2 to 4 p. m. by members of n 0 the Ladies' Aid. Toilet Tissue " r.n 10c 14oi. Films Z 32c .i, 38c ll! 49c Mrs, Frank Andreach of Burling- fWIITNIAIT pacfcii* ton, Mrs. Evelyn Buruge aim i\ita. k 23c SCOOP X 30c Thomas Doyle of Freehold visited Toilet Soap £. 4 « « 26c on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ger- IWilTNUIT Palmolive Z" 3 - 25c ard P. Domidion. IWilTNUIT Just add water and bake! White, Final plans for the Lincroft-Ev- Bath Soap ,1 4 <*• 37c devil's food, chiffon or spice Palmolive Bath Soap 12c erett P.T.A. dinner were made tit cake mixes. Also hot roll mix. nkn an executive meeting Monday eve- DOOW Soap MUOUIT1 3 25c ning of last week at Lincroft Hunt Club ^B.. 63c Try them today! school. The dinner will be held at l«Uelt« Butter Lincroft Inn at 7:30 p. m., Mon- Puss N Boots "VoTl 9c Octagon day. Installation of officers wil WcMand Butter <- take place with Mrs. Walter Mead' ows of Long Branch performing Bleu Cheese AJAX Cutrite the ceremony. Eugene Peck will be Super Suds FAB DREFT master of ceremonies. Square danc- Del h M 21-«s. ppk|.| , ISUIMI *Vl Wax Paper ing will follow the dinner. with 10c in Mih. Pki. Vi PRICE SALE CLEANSER Mrs, Lena, Clark, Mrs. Harold Princess •tout t 28c Willgerodt and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Kissit win Creswick attended the Mon- 2 —• 42c 12c raH 23c mouth county council banquet last Thursday evening at the Officers' club, Eatontown. Sliced Swiss Cheese Mrs. Joseph Heinrich, Mrs. Les- Rich 0>edd« Cheese Serve Mme SAW TRIM MEATS lie Cornell, Mrs. Harry Seylas f'timi fruits I Vegetables Received farm-fresh Daily! Mrs. Floyd Lum and Mrs. Haroid Willgerodt attended the coun'.y Cheese P.T.A. school of instruction today The prc-school round-up was held May 25 at the health center, Frying Chickens 37c Campbell's Junction. Eleven chil dren were signed up for next year. Tomatoes •="- 19c Serve tender golden fried chicken for a change. Three of these were examined at the health center, the others will go to their family doctors. Perfect slicing, firm fancy selected tomatoes! Serve a tasty salad! R Y F R A successful story hour was held Eviscerated Fryers ^? PA N Ib. 55c at Lincroft me house for 37 chil ICEIERG dren Saturday morning of last Costs no more than undrawn poultry. Head, feet, entrails removed. week. Mrs, Edwin Creswick, assist- ed by Mis. Edwin Boylan, were !ii9 story tellers. Mrs. Floyd Lum and Lettuce & 2 -19c Mrs. Herbert Kaul assisted in transportation. Volunteers are Prime Ribs Beef "> 59c needed for story telling. School pupils will enjoy a picnic U. S. No. 1 New Potatoes 5 "" 29c 7" cut, 1st 6 ribs. Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat before weighing. Friday, June 10, in the picnic grove on the Conovcr Woodhollow farm, Everett. In case of rain they Home-Grown Beets 2 •»<>••• 15c will stay at the school. Veal Legs& Rumps i>> 55c The cake sale held Saturday by the Bosary and Altar society FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES HELP WANTED PET SHOP HEADWUAHTERS—Fariil. MAO1C CHEI' K:IS Kimiic. In excellent GIVE VOUHSELl or boy profitable TWO LADIES' English bicycles. Good ESTELLJE DECORATING Service. Estab- PAINTINC, INSIDE or outside wcrk. SALESMAN. Experience not accessary. emeiliet, birds and cages; fish and riindiliuii, liT.honabIu olTer accepted. hobby raising jumbo aquabs with our condition; Console radio. Phone KU lished 19:0. Plain and iecoritllrr Also papotha:ix'w%, and uprayihg ot This cofiijiany will train fully for ou* aquariums; frcflh, frozen horse n.eat. Phciin! HE tJ-;!li-l. _ king pigconi;, $4 a pair, crosses $2.50; 1-03(0. painting, paperhanging, property main- furniturr. Call R B. 6-2242 for «it,i- of the beBt positions now offered in the Free delivery. Red Bank Pet Shon. 8 AKAIIIAN-PALAMINO "stallioii." thri-o fitting fciiunbi* fl.5U tmeh; gl^o fancy yu,k 7.60x20 truck tires, En very good tenance large and small estates. Phone mute. M, K. Morion. selling field. New home appliance. WANT ADS East Front street. Kcd Bank. Phone ytiiix old. N<» linci' liort-c in New Jrr- pig'-ons. Samuel Hoi-rocks, Box 412, condition. Used on River Flsza firo •!•_?• JbM? --• Phone evening* 7 to t P. M., H. B. 6- N(Ttun.-._J'lliinc AS ^J truck: low mileage. Phone RK «-027*-W. IN KED BANK—fipHO Cruft Studios, ii.4,ig3. puv. Muni seo to appreciate. Shcar- UUtai lUW lll.lC-f-aSjtTB • tlUaiTC KmEJ l'UblU*ni lais-w-i. FURNACE BLOWEIlii, also Me u» forWnod. Tiilt'f Neck. vVASil.NG MACHINE, E«Vy S|»1n-I>r/ir, TE**»!£A M '*.WAGON* 1 „,-..,". , new ^three-piec • - e ' mlKroehlc " " i • r' picture framing; oil paintings, etch- AUTOMOBILES ings and engravings restored; fuli-»ir.e BEAUTICIAN, yeur around, Expert oil burner motors, pumu motors, etc. _SFlJf~KLECTil()LUX, Hoovi-r. WeBlinn- »6tt. two yeara old. Call BE 6-2063. living room ' suite, drop-leaf tables, ringer waver and manicurist* Phone juelai Electric Co.. 35 F.ast Front Ht;A"TiAULB "TELEVISION, with odd dining room chaira. Hutch cabinet, frameleBB mantel mirrors, window val- MAURICE SCHWAB'lX Chrysler. Piy< hmiKir and fcvrrnl otber vacuum ances, lawn signs, framed mirrors, 87 LO 6-4417 or LO 6-2659-M. Classified • . utrrettrret. PhonPhoee Reil_ltan_ k C-0128. c.-li'i>lir!-3, all in Kond to eM-cllcut eon • lai-goi'. Best oiler. 120 Little Silver breakfast sets, ten-piece dining room nioutb und International truck aalee YOU MAY BE THE one we're looking ELECTRITRIC MOTOhSNovMOTOhS—Nov."" VVrr a liuve East Front street. Phone Red Bant 6--.M9s «lition. .srimi' almost ni.-w. UaraginK Ht Parknny, Little Silver. Phone KE 6- suite, odd livinsl room chairs, office desk, EXPERT' REPAIRING on Swiss and service headQuartera. Phono Ke-d for. We need two Bmart women to plenty of nu» 1-6. 1-4. 1-3. 1-H Hji;. . In x;,u. Diinii^ AT I-U921. any tim<-. 37J 2-J. _ new and useri wnshinK machines, elec- Bank 6-0787. act as neighborhood repreeentatlvee, to Advertising Kales P AUo used electric motoiB. Doupias tric stoves, wheel chair. Other items too American watches. Guaranteed for one GUOI") MILKING "COW. liciiiionablo l>rice. TABLES, TWO SOLID mahogany "iTom- year; also jewclsy repairing. All week D0DG2 AND Plymouth patstnicer can. earn good money. Write, "Avon," Box Electric Co., 35 East Front itreet. Phone numerous to mention. Ensy credit terms Dodg* job-rated trucks, authonsad 511. Red Bank- 10 Words MINIMUM 60e Red Bank C-0128. .Inbn Kovclehky, Wilfion avenue,,Port modes, perfect condition; Ilxi2 Big- done on premises, H. Rosin, 18 West Red Bank C01 . rlow bt-oadloom, with Ozlte pad: 9x12arranged. Burdge'a WarchouBe. (next to front street. Phone R. B. H-0072-M. service, modern service station. Frauk WOMAN, white, to do housekeeping for Each Additional 30 word! or frac- HOBARTTHillWASHERTHllWAS , model A-M-4. ^ Steinbarh building). Clay atreet, or rear Van Syckle, 140 West Front ttreiu etad small family. Live in. Phone BB 6- TliP"~.S(llL—C. 11. Moiinwk lirondloom, both ncu*, all lesa JAMES H. DEAN. JR., landscape~c~onT 'lank, West of Maple avenue. tion thereof Me. Good condition. Inquire Rollo Post than li.ilf pijce. Phone_KE 7-1370. of 12* Broad street, Red Bank." 2470. House, Keyport 7-1800. _ (1-1K-IG. tructor, mason, sand, fill dirt, gravel, E BUY USED CARS—Any make sir YOUNG MAN—For retail store worV. Advertisement leaded or double POltti) lilCAN nm"Wilsonl regula.r Phonawecet RpoE- MCCORMICJK-IJEERING_ _ _ ' rle delivery top coil, cindfrs, srardens plowed, grnd- space inserted at double rnte. V BELTS FOR lawnmowera, washlnu model. Mount-English Sales Co., »• Limited knowledge of typing and ti>to plant*. Floyd W. Lum, Newman rake and tedder; tractor hitch; almost NEW CHROME SETS with pearl ini*, ccssiiools built, 82 Lewis Btreet Monmouth street. Phono Red Bins •• 11 chnrged, fill ads are 10c ad- machines, power tools. Men-it Ma- Springs road. IM10110 HE 6-237U-M. new; late model, j*ood condition, half Eatontown. Phone Eat. 3-0*24. bookkeeping required. Good permanent chine Shop, 24 Mcchanla street. Bed array formica tops, bed snd array 017b. job. Write, "General Store worker," Box ditional each insertion. PICKUP HAI.KH. New of used New Hoi- price. T. V. Leonard, Beers street. Key- SNU'FEN Brothers. Pointing and Dank. _^ • port. One Mock south of Highway 35.* four-leg chairs. Regulir price DOES YOUR CAR steer hud I Do rout 611, Red Bunk. Night to classify, edit or reject land and CiiKr. Conovt'r Bros. Salea - pnperhnnginji. Call R. 11. , 6-2,187.J, wheels shimmy T Let us correct too "•OUCH SCREENS, six aections and $139,50. Now In our shop for only or R. P. 6-U35-W. PART-TIME WOhK. We have openings any advertisement it reserved by TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS. A toy (or and Service, Wickatunk. Phone HO 9- trouble. 8are your tiles. Latent Beur for ladies' with retail store or sumo The Kegisler. 6121._ screen door, «*ach 41 inches wide, $?9.r,0. Ruscil's Art Galleries, 25 FIELD MOWING, by contract. No"~ioT> axle and frame straightening equipment. all ages, on* month to 80 yetre. seven feet high. Used one season. Bar- business experience. Should be able to We will r.ot be responsible for THREE SOIIF'RODS, two boat roits, Esst Front atraet. too large or too umatl. Hammond's Frank Van Syckle. 14V West r'ront work from » A. M. to 1 P. M., or 1 House of Toys, 121 First avenue, irain, |45 for all; also old mahogany True and Lawn Service. Phone High. 3- •treat, Red Bank. Wist of Maple avenu*. errors unless they are detected two ni'W I-CI'IK and t%vo 'used reels. rocker, i-ane trim, f*. Phone LO •- P. M. to 6 P. M. See Mr. Flintier 1 Atlantic Highlands. I'hone 1-0741. Phono HE 6-231H. _ 1263. Our own building..Ask for Jack Harder. before the second insertion. 1490-jVI. SONITOR WASHING machine, apart- to 3 P. M. Monday, June 6. N. J. State LET ME HAVE your old lawn mowers USED CARS BOUGHT, sold and ex- Cla."Eified advertisements will be GAfOLINK " LAW'N" mower,' 86-Inch mi!nt_size._Coll_rii:_6.0579-M. Employment Service, 48 East Front SUELL-AKT—A fascinating and protit- COMPLETE LIVING~1IOOM set. includ- and saws, and make them like new, changed. I'ontiac eales and service. received up to 5 1\ M. on Wt-d- bladf; in pci-fLTt condition. Price FRESH GUERNSEY heifer. Dennis Me- »tre __Hed_ B«nk. \ able hobby for making enrrinUB, l-r.-iponnhlc. Miko Cing^liK, Nutswamp ing msilu to order slip covers. 8x10 Called for nnd delivered, Stevenson, Icrrm. G. M. A. C. Rassai Brotners. XF ncsday, except real estate ndver- ruir. brown; cotree table, three, end Nicholt, HoBfortl road, Leonardo. Ui-alnard avenue, Port Monmouth. 19-21 Mechanic street. Bed Bank. Thone ICED FLOOR LADY. To break tiscmcnli which must be received brooches, bracelets, etc. Assorted 111111I, near River Plnza school. in girls on all type* of machines on shells in colors, metal pin backs; ear tables, book case, bridge lamps and mir- Phone AT 1-1620-J. phone Kcana. 6-1340-M. e^sisOsisO; by noon Tuesday. POToK~MATs;"~to lit most all cars. PHILCO CABIIlET RADIO: Karpen children's underwear. LaParee Under* screws, plastic foundations. Instruction \cry reaiuliabjc. Brooksidc Inn, near ror. Highest offer over 18* takes it. BUSES—We have neveral rcur engine No cancellations vili be ac- Lcnvintf for California in ten days. Call made sofa, in srood condition. Sell buses in good operating condition. garment Co., Inc., 5 Johnson avenue, op* booklets. House of Toys, 121 first Stono church. Atlantic Highlands.' HOME MODERNIZING by expert*, posite railroad station, M»tawsn. cepted for or chanses mud* in avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phone 1- RE -*422H.J.-^ reasonably. Phone RE 6-1315 before These buses would be excellent fur Mo- classified ads one hour after re- TW(1 iSrMPUTINfl SCALES, one Btand- 8:80 A. M. or after 6 P. M." No job too email or too large. HOUSEWORKER AND COOK. Family of 07G1. _ .. J.TTCH'EN rtXNUE, combination gas and bile shops, frosen food* distribution, rtipt al office. aril ami one Toledo. \*ry reasonable, Tha best in mSBonry and carpentry, construction uses, etc. SjK-cylinder adults. References. Mrs. Maurice SWEF.T I'OtATO PLANTS, ii-d and yd- Bronksiilc Inn, near Stone Church, At- coal; also hot water boiler and Frae estimates, payments ae low at Mack engines, air brakes, three forward Schwarti, 278 Broad street, R'd Bank.- Phone Red Bank 6-001S low. T. 1'. Gill. R. 1'. It.. Kox 17G, l.inlic Hlithlar.ils.* booster, all in ffooii condition; dining FURNISH NOW with good used SALESMEN—We have openings for two Hnl Hank. Plione Mid. n-0564. room net, table -leafs tour, six «r ei;rhr, 15 par month, Phone A. f. 1- speeds. Bpro BuBts, Red Bank. BUTCHERS, storekcepM-s. The btHt furniture. New furniture and an- 1942 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe Town men to handle our excellent aluminum PAINT—From factory to you. Hilfli sideboard, chins elosft and six chairs. 1555-M. (liinlity nnd make refrigerated show- tiques, etc. Visit our showroom* sedan with heater. Good condition. Can combination windows. Experience not grade pnint enamels, varnishes nt biy cases. Lowest prices. No down payment Set your own price. 3 Parmiey street, RuniBon.* be seen flt George W. Howland residence. essential, Our eales policy of selling sutiliKii. Atlantic I'niut and Wall Tapir niui two ycais to pay. On diBplay at and inspect our goods. Ruseil'fl, 28 THE BEST PRICES paid for rags, iron, direct from factory to home ownere of- LOST AND FOUND Co., 119 West Front street, l'ctl Bank, ITIGII CHJtlR snd child's msple ward- Cross und Woodbine Avenues, Little Sit- Middle-town Itefrigrratlon, Highway 35, East Front street. metal, and paper. Gettis, junk dealer, ver, or call RE 6*6162, fers lower sellinK prices and higher Miifil!elown_._ Phonn Ml 5-029». robe, both in perfect condition, Phone 211 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. oarningB to you. Come in and investi- LOST—May 80th, in vicinity of Chest UNITED STATES tele-vision, I Sx2<5 RE «*_4-J9.!_ 194S CHRYSLER, two-iloor New Yorker, nut street, on ShrShrewsbury y iivi'iiuc, BLOND MAPLE bedroom «uite," modern Phona li. B. 6-1567-R. Will call, radio and heater. Perfect condition, gate. Mush Aluminum Window Com- screen, with built-in rmliii. Oiit-innl Mr. and Mrs. ilrcshi-r, coil aprlng FIREPLACE WOOD, top poll, fill dirt COLD WELL POWXR MOWER, twin CUSTOM KARM WORK. Plowing, disc- pany, 45 South Broadway, Long brown HIM, roniniiiinii K idi-nti- liriio 12,800. Siicriflco fur $1,000 in- and (.-ravel. Phone RE 6-4388-J if. 32,681}; 1949 Chevrolet four-door l-'leet- i-apt-*- hospiinliziitinn cimi. pit-- Amerieiin Beiiuty mattress (inner cylinder, good condition. Bargain. Ing. planting, cultivating, hay haling. Branch. iicnlion stalled. Club 30, Jtoutc il6, Kcnnnbiirg. ter * P. M.» Ine deluxe, fully equipped. Phone AT tiircs iind ivccipts; also a $10 Mil. Itkn- Kl>rin»!). little UHed. Paid $400, nHking Merrltt Machine Shop, 24 Mechanic mowing, raking, and combining, corn -1777. IMMEDIATE OPENING. Special po- 1 r* KrnnH. C-iMli'l. SL'OD: iilsi> L. C. Smith typewriter »25: BOV'S CHAIN f)RiVE tricycle, roll top street. Red Bank. picking, tree pulling, ground clearing, tilUatioi. p«roi> \itJuiil>It ..mi importHiit TliUtK. INTERNATIONAL 3i*ton pnnel, Bitions as pictured In McCall's nini;- i7JKS—l'up*. ready to stiirt.'ymiiiK- iriis rimt'e, ivory nnd grern $20. Call desk and chnir, small tublc and two tractor work of any kind, by ncrc, hour atine, page SO, June issue. If you havu to owner. Kcwtini. Kindly mum to Mif-R BAN'S FULL ~DRESS SUIT; Tuxedo 1037, in good condition, $395. Fred Vivinn -Hodtre.-. 72 Bilbhuw avenue, Vail storH. A Tew broken bounds; all 13- Mir. Knkr. KE G-0S2O between 11 A. M. chairn. Cnll RE^«.|»62-M.' suit, both size 37: girl'B evening dresc, or contract. No job loo large. Firat- Kood appearance, personality, car, need inch slnrk. at sp« ciiil low summer nnilS P. M. fDEAOOWER MOWER. 32-Inch cut. rlass equipment. Ralph Maher. Phone Fai-wcli. 31j Bingham avenue, Rumson. for $75 In a wcuk, can work evenings, Homes. Kntiintown. Bizc 15. All practically new; reasonable. Phone Rum. 1-1499. prirrs. ,1. M. Rue^Jr_.,_fMHI*t PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE. MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Tale notice that Walter C. Dtnnie An Ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance Memorial Day tint npplicd to the Mayor and Council of ft TINDALL offer in Red to Amend an Ordinance Entitled, 'An the Borough ot Little Silver for Retail "BEFORE YOU BVY, BURH OR BORROW! Bank, fine view, five roomF, large UrdiriRfuc 3;.\:n».' Comi'eijsfl!ion «f Bor- Music Lessons Limited Distribution licence for premises >astm«nl. hot water hent, oil, tile roof: oufih Olliceis and I'ertiiin Ktirough Em- Sherwood's • JIANOOLIX • COR.NKT located on south side of Rumson load. ployers in the HoiiMiirh of iitimsnn,' ^•st of Prospect avenue, Little Silver. lwo-r«r parajrr: riot about i.i-ntrr. Ask- Adopteil February In. 1549." »as in- • (.IITAIt •CXARI.NKT At Fair Haven ing 118.000. 19 E»*t J-'ront street, Ked fi troducetl by the Miiynr «nd Cpum-il of Will Traili at lour Home in n k. rhon** K K__ - •* -1 fUj the Borough of Itimison on May 12, for Borough Holds 3Olh Objections, if any. should be made im- ft" TINTMLL offer in Bed 194U nnd mi May -'«. V.Hf. «>! finally mediately in writing lo Kred L. Ayers, Bank. Immediate occupancy, *i-\ Clerk ol th* BoiouKh of Little Silver. ^RS adopted nnd aliprovol by the Mayor. Annual Service (Slencd) (room*, fircpliife. bath, hot air boat. AI.I1ERT A. KEIII1. .11!.. (Ink. Louis Bennett K-«alhprMiil>P«(I. »*»' root. Wnclian FISHING WALTER C. DENNIS, r r p |ot J. F.lnVAKH. WILSON. Mayor. AGENCY ^blind*; one-cm* K «c : P '•(>-'• ••'<*• 53 ri.ORKXC'K AVENI'K Fair Haven held its 30th Memor- Little Silver. N. J. W BROAD ST. BED BANK «A»).ij)ir I1S.0OO. Mak* offer. 1? hapt NOTICE. KKsTOUT MMW. ial day service Monday in Memor- ^Front strr«t, Red Bank. Phone HE «- ial park. The borough began hold- NOTICE. Take notice thht Elizabeth Fisler, TACKLE Take lioM'.e thnt Fred Teti has p HEAL ESTATE tradinjr as SniiK Harhor Inn. iini ap- I ing such services in 1919 and is plied to the Mayor and Council of tbe plied to the Towni.h!p Comniiltet ol j Borough of Little Silver for a Limited ', MUST SELL—H.'UO. Neptune City. ; one of the few towns in this vi- Middlriown Townah p for a Plenary Re- cinity to have continued holding detail Distribution license for premises • Very neat tnracc apartment, tail Consumption license for premises 7 Broad St. Red Bank situated at Parker Avenue and Willo f Four rooms, bath, new kitilien, titLialcd on Uroadwny, Htlford. N. J. them without interruption. Drive, Little Silver. N. J. INSURANCE - ALL FORKS '. electric rawer, breakfast nook, Vc- Objections, if nt^y, should he made The service was presided over Objections, if any. should be made im- immediately in writing to Howard W. mediately in writing to r'red L. Ayere, - nctian blinilf. automatic oil hot air by Walter E. Boskey, commander Roberts, Clerk of Middlctown Towushia. of the Shrewsbury post, American Clerk of tha Borough of Little Silver. < heat, hot «altr. Call BE 6-601S.J.* Signed, (Signed) MONMOUTH COUNTr it , ELIZABETH FISLEB. RED BANK'S CUPLE1S Legion, of Red Bank. He intro- FEED TETI. JTTOLONlAiraTSiboWrTJ duced Mayor Edgar V. Dcnise who NOTICE. k three b.d.oo.ns. bath: [>w« • NOTICE. CUP CAKl MIX, thanked all those who had partici- • erel. Near transponiuion. 1 rice » 10,- Take nulii-e thnt Fred Mail no, T/A ONLY Take notice that Kall>h Ribustelli hns X. S N Y DE R & CO Freddie"* Hsir has up plied to the tiny or pated in the service. applied to the Mayor nnd Council of the ,500. 1'r.nt B. Law* ARe.iey. I.•„>>.••»; X Precision blended for "man Spring* i"»'l- _ IMione_M>_«_-.» .... . atid Council nf the HoroUEh of Fair Ha- Included in the participants were Horouitu of Little Silver for Plenary lie. ven for a Pleimry Itctnil Consumption COLD STORAGE delicious, home-baked ctip taiMJietrihution license for premises git- 'BtUWS—IK-lislitful four-room liuniw- Shrewsbury post, which conducted unted on corner of I'rosiicct avenue and |0w. LIvlnR room, moclrrn kilchon. lii-msi; for premises piluatrri ai r,!>3-.",97 Itvo bedrooms bath with shower, l.ooniy Iliver Road, Va'ir HHVCH, New Jersey. ciikcs every time—that's the service; James A. Smith post, Church alreat.'Little Silver. N. J. hall closet, hot air oil hral. csnannnti Objections, if nny, nhoulri l>e made im- VAULTS Cuplets. Ju'sl ;iJcl an egg Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fair Objections, if any. should be made im- INSURANCE attic Asking HO.00O. Hyrnc Aeemy. eiliatPly in vntinjr lo M. Floyd Smith, V1 Haven; Red Bank post, V.F.W., mediately In writing to Fred L. Ayers, for and milk, for !2 to 18 Clerk of the Borough ot Little Silver. liUAlll MARlNf AVIAIION I I H Phone 11U 1-1I.-.IV rik of f'ni'r KM en Borough, Ladica' auxiliary of Shrewsbury (Signed) real treats. (Sistned) XTEAKTICTIIUHLANUS. Grand two- Pur* and Winter post of Ked Bank, Fair Haven lire RALPH RIBUSTELLI. apartment home. Ineomo beni'inis. FRED MAFFEO, SURVEYS and APPRAISALS 198 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, N. J. Garment* at department and Ladies' auxiliary, Red Bank. N. J. Each apartment ha. four rooms, (two Fair Haven Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, bedrooms), hot air oil heat. bciiarato NOTICE. NOTJCt. Girl Scouts and Brownies, and fir- heatlnc units, modern I.'"*""- Ajkinc Take notice tbnt Harry L. Landau, ' MOW AVf ATLANTIC HIGHIANDS N J »».«<"'. Bync Agency. l'hon« 11U I- Take notice that l^ouis Becker hai np- ing squad and buglers from Fort trading as Silver Hnr, has Hpplied to the 11 ;,<'.• . p!!cd to the Mayor nnd Council of the LEON'S PMONi AT I 0^00 Monmouth. Mayor nnd Council of the Boroutrh of Borough of Red Bunk for A Distribu- THE DENNIS K. BYRNE astnry ii Kid Hunk, N. J., for a Plenary Kctuil tion license for premises ftiluntcd al £30 CALL j Councilmcn present for the occa- Consumption license for premise!; situ- anxtotil to lilt four home for rent Mrchnnir .Strtfl. Itcd Hank, N. J. ft. I. 6-2800 AUTOMOBILE | sion were Tony Hunting, Rusccll ated at 26 West Front street. Bed or •>!«. Call at 8 West River road, Objections, if any, should be made jm* H. Minton and 'Arthur Rienian. Rank, N. J. 1 mediately in writing lo Amy E. Shinn, BONDED ROUTEMEN KuBlion, or phone. RU 1-1 ISO. j Councilman Hunting was in charge Objeetlonii, if any, should be ma.:*e im- Jlcik, of the Borough of Hed Bank. PAINTING mediately in writinit to Amy E. Shinn. 1 (Signed) ) of arrangements. jAiiTHAvW. —Quaint little bungalow ALSO Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. NOW OPEN! wlia living room, dining room, MU-h- U)UIS RIOCKEK. LEON'S (Signed) ,„ i«o beuroomJ, bath, not air CUM NOTICE «I-J« White St. K. B. 8-2800 JIAKRV L. LANDAU. hc'kl! ° one-car !.•<• Atliacl.v, Body & Finder Work 32 Receive Coiiimiiiiioii grounds. Asking i.,itm. Uynw Agency. Take notice that Henry R. Stndlcr. NOTICE. nnd Dorothy J. Sudlei, trading H» KI:» BANK J'hone KU Mil'". . At Holy Cross Church Take notice Hint Vincent P. Maniiinn SWEDISH HOP Willow Brook RcstHurHiH, intend to has applied to the Mayor and Council of j(JSSsii«—Attractive tivcraum cinu.'i- !.v to .Vfl.vfli* nnd Council • ot tJie block bungiilnw. Uhree liclroum.). 6-340S | Thirty-two children received Sea ilright, for H Pleniiry Retail Con- nujfli of Fnir Hnven for a Plenary their first Communion Saturday sumption license for premises situated screened back poicli: twu-cnr atlacncl ail Coltsuin 1)1 ion lieflin^ for [cemiftcs •arace Kitchen wind for clectrii' nintic. at l.'i New street. Sen Bright. New Jersey ntfd fit 740 Itivcr Iload, Fair Haven. morning at the 8:30 mass at Uie Objections, if any, should be mndfi im- 10 EAST OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. :„', ™fdi.r" occupaney. A.k'nm V».««». N. .1. . Holy Cross church, Rumson. The Hyrne Agency. IMKUR- HUJ-ll.it). BURDGE'S GARAGE mediately- in writing to Clarrncc Stevens, Objection*, if siny, should be made im- ! ma£s was celebrated by the pas- Clerk of Sen RliKht. l'ClS~H\VliN— lirnnd six-room clui'll- mc-diat'-l.v in wntinit to M. Floyd Smith, tiranrh Avc, Little Silver 'ins. Bunk house anil pond in rinr. ''lk oi the Hoiou^'h of Fair Hnvc-n, tor, Rev, Joseph A. Sullivan, and VINCENT P. MANNING. Good Times Are Here Again Cottage hn» litre* nice bedrooms. Law; iSitrncd) the music, furnished by a choir linen eloset. steam coal blo»<>r. As..n K HBNKY K. STAni.ER, NOTICE. $16,001). Byrne Agency. I hone KU l- composed of children of the third, UOUOTHV I. STAUKER. fourth and fifth grades. Take notice Ihnt Louii Felshmnn and 1150^- SAME DAY SERVICE Harry Felihman T/A Louis Fclshman as Accordion Player Week-Ends JfUM SON—Estate area. Living room, NOTICE. Boys in the Communion class Sun have applied to the Mayor and dininc room, kitchen, pantry, seven Tnke notice thnt Christian L. Beige ON were Joseph Runiere, Joseph Ho- Council of the Borough of Red Bank Full Line of Sandwichea bedrooms, hot water oil heal; three-car t nul inn ns Rerce'H Mni'ket, hit applied gan, James McCarthy, David Guy- for a Distribution license for premises zarage with four-room apartment over- o the Mayoi and Council of the Bor- nor, Anthony Palise, Edward Ken- situated at 228 West Bergen place, Red lend. Asking l-.i2.500. Byrne Agency. iKh of Red Bank, N, J,. for a Plonnry Our Specialty: Hot Dogs Cooked in Beer SMiono KU 1 - LIJILIJIL _____ Kctatl Distribution license for premiseH Unbalanced wlietls, bent txks, misalincii DRV CLEANING nedy, Elmer Blumer, John Leary, Bunk, New Jersey. VACATIONER'S ATTENTION 1 — Wo situated nt 27 West Front it reel, Red frames spell "welcome" to unwelcome Thomas Garland, Thomas Galla- Objections, if any, should be mndc Im- have many fine summer rentals IHIIK- Bonk, N. J. "STEERING WOBBLIES". Once in your car, CALL ! gher, Kevin Higgins, Edmund Ma- mediately in writing to Amy K. SUinn, ine in price fiom f."00 ui>. '-'all at Den- Objections, if any, ihoulrl be made im- they cause excessive wear on tires and I lecki, Robert Hlnteimann, Travis Clerk, of the Borough ot lied Bunk. Coll S: B. 2-0183 Ask for "Big" Stanlty nis K. Byrne Agency. 8 Weal lllvcr mediately in writing to Amy K. Shinn. steering parts—result in blow-outs, bad (Sinned) ,-oaii, Kum-son. I'hnr.c KU j_.jjj!-.' Cteik of the florou^li of Red Dank. steering, ACCIDENT! Ger more SAFE tire | Thomas, Francis B. Ruthrauff, IV- LOUIS WELSHMAN. liUMSON—Estate area. Approximately (Signed) RED BANK 6-4828 I ter Hurst and Thomas Finn. HARRY FELSHMArf, _ three, acres on Shrewsbury river. Ele- CHRISTIAN h mileage by getting a safety check-up and 1 gant dwelling with six-room Hardener s correction on our industry-approved "The Most Modern Plant in Girla in the class were Aimce NOTICK. ————«!^a_^—•^^__B______^__B^B*a__MH^____B_H^__M^_M^_____^———^___M—• i-ottage on grounds. Will dispose, of NOTICE. SEAR equipment.! Hillycr, Kathleen Kaufold, Patricia property divided or undivided. Contact T.ikc notice that Jnmei Ace IT a and Monniouth County" Hintelmann, Jo Ann Maloney, Mar- Take notice that Harry Moller. trad- Htra's Mason-long btouty for your boat! Anthony Mn7.^»vi:o, trading us the nen ing m Moller's Delicatessen, Wilson avc> "'_•"•!*. Agency RU 1-1 UP." .. igarct Wheeler, Barbara Riddle, Pa. Port Monmoulh, N. J., has applied to IftJMSUN—Unique four-room bungalow. Sheridan Bnr nnd (.rill, have applied to Tknk Yaw Repair Ma Fit the Mayor and Council of the Boroutfit of tricia Sherwood, Anita Vietor, Joan the.township committee of Middletown MAklNi Combination llvinc-dining room, kitch- 7h- Accident That FIFTH AVENUE hmnship for a Limited Retail Distribu- Red Bnnk for a Plenary Retail Con- en, two bedrooms, hath, grand stonr fire- ! Max, Sharon Killccn, Ann Cailin, tion license for premises jitunted at Wil- rlate, »te»m coal heat. Many fine trees. sumption licetuc for premises ni tit a ted Cornelia Rikcr, Maureen Dougher- DU PONT DULUX FINISHES at fi West Front ettcct, Red Bank, N, J. Didn't Happen" son avenue. Port Monmouth, N. J. eis.ui.rti. Mr. Asking *T,900. Byrne Agency, Phone. ty, Patricia Sinclair and Gail Me- Objections, if any, should be made RU 1-1150.- Objections, if any, should he made CLEANERS .mmedtntely in writing to Amy E. Sliinn, Hugh. immediately in writing to Howard W. NAVESIKlE—iJellghifuf stucco bunga- 57 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK Roberts, Clerk of Middletown township. low. Five rooms, (two bedrooms), Clerk of the Borough nf Red Bank. (Signed.) (Signed) modern bath, hot water circulating oil STORE HOURS: HARRY MOLLER heat: two.car garage: large plot. Owner JAMES ACERRA, It's Been "Quality" Since 1922 9 A. M. to 6' P. M. Everett ANTHONY MAXZACCO. has to move. Asking «[>,S0O. Byrne Monday Ikroufh Saturtor Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams ol NOTICE. Agency. Phone RU I-1150.' Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. Long Island visited over the week- Take notice that Stanley Pokrywka In thr mutter of the estate of Mlna end with Miss Ruth Williams. T/A Swedish Hop. has uliplled to the NOTICE \V. Jr.coh, deceased. Notice to creditors Joseph Wildanger Co. Mayor and Council of the Borough oi There's eitrs durability, extra AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE to present claims against estate. Mrs. John Portin was a medical Sen Bright, for a Plennry Retail Con- PURCHASE OF A TWO-WAV TO- ITCHING, ECZEMA patient at Riverview hospital Sat- sumption license for premises situated sparkling beauty in every can Pursuant to the ordtr of Dormnn Me* body Builders nt 10 East Ocean avenue, Sea Brisnl. of DULUX Marine Finishes. LICE RADIO SYSTEM AND THE Faddin, Suirofituc of the County of Mon- urday. A large splinter had tu i>c APPROPRIATION Ol' THE COSTS mouth, made on the sixth day of May. Rebuilding Reflnlshinir Objections, if any. should br made They're made right, for hulli, THEREOF. 1940, on the application of Lillian Mead removed from her left foot. Immediately in writlnir to Clarence •pan, decks and interiors ... BE IT ORDAINED by the Major and iinri .Alice K. Wid/nee, two oi the acting Gallon IIOJHIN and Dump Indies BURNING Mr. and Mrs, Hugo Leasi of Red Stevens, Clerk, of tho Borough of Soa for every surface, from mast- Council of the Borough of ltutmon, survivina cxccutricen of the estate of Bank visited over the week-end Bright. head to waterline, County of, Monmouth and State of New Mina W. Jacob, dccciisrd, notice is her** ISS Shrewsbury Avc, Phone with Mr. and Mrs. Portin. (Signed). lersey:- by Riven In the (toilHorn of laid de> STANLEY POKRYWKA. "ff «MS)HI.H«WIIII, rejit-diying ceased to exhibit to the subscribe™, two Red Bank, N. J. R. a S-OS0I SKIN? James Hickcy ot Marlboro visit- Section 1. That a two-way, police NOTICE. . radio a/stem including one complete of the acting surviving eNecutricci M ed over the week-end with Mr;. More Beautiful Than Ever $5 to $500 Start. At Dunk — Hin or Clear ON YOUR NAME ONLY Thura., Fri., Sat., June 2-3-4 PROMPT PRIVATE SERVICE CHROH SONJA HEME — MICHAEL KIRBY Don't borrow unnecessarily-—but. if « loan HOOD RINGS ASSIST "Countess of Monte Cristo" it to your benefit, apply for as much as you CORDS • ALSO - need. We want to say 'yes' In your loan rc» ; 16 Fathoms Deep" quest. Sun., Mon., Tues., June 5-6-7 • JAMES STEWART — JOAN FONTAINE "You Gotta Stay Happy" OIL DELIVERY me COMPANY 3 Herbert St. T«i\ 6-0510 *•orer, 48, and George ganville, where memorial services Mr. end Mrs. Edward ilowe and week-end with Mrs. J. Kingman here. I'of pel, 43, both of East Orange, were hold at the honor rolls there. son of Irvington were weekend Far Away farm, left this week for and Mr. and Mrs. John Ncilierllen. Lackland Air Base at San Antonio, were drowned Saturday nignt LeRoy VanPelt, grand marshal, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Tuvc- Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Holmes JIIIIJ when theii- boat upset in Rarltan led the parade, assisted by John son. Colt's Neck Tox.. to joJn the Army Air rorps. son spent Sund:iy at Whitings ve- He has been a student at Admiral bay off Keanaburg. Fourteen-year- Radin. Floats were entered by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunn spent iling Mrs. Holmes' hrethcr-in-lnw Nancy DeGaimo, dnughUr of oltl Donald L. Doi-er and Kenneth EDDIE BAHR cam* mighty close to catering high achool'a hall ef Robertsville 4-H club, Morganville the holiday week-end at Wcst- Fmngut academy. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Noll. Mr. nnd Mrs. George J. DeGarmo Miss Sue Lechtrrcker was chosen Lnmbeit, 40. swam ashore. The fame Monday at Red Bank higb'a diamond. The Caacy twirler missed a Sports club, Liberty grange, Marl- hampton, L, I., guests of Mr. and Mr. end Mrs. Robert Vanclon- of Mine Brook farm, has beer, party had been fishing. no-hitter when Phil Smith sliced out a triple in the nest-to-last inning. boro Brownies and Marlboro and Mrs. Jay Dunn. sponsor for the first company at burgh of Cranbury spent Monday named a member of the Girls' Admiral FarruRut academy, and The brjdy of Mr. Dorer waa The hit, incidentally, interrupted a atrlng of five atrlkeouta the claaay Morganville Parent-Teacher asso- Mr. and Mrs. William Nciberlicn with Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Whit- Gavel board at the Princlpia'Uppcr wjLshcd ashore Sunday afternoon. tpeed-baller was regiaterlng to wind up the game. ciations. The auxiliary of Marl- Monday will review the final parade Up to this morning the body of observed their 41st wedding anni- son. school at St. Louis, Mo., where she there. She will also attend a. tea Had luck beea with Was, the aa-bltter would have bera a boro fire company served refresh- versary at a dinner Saturday at Is a junior student. She was named Mr. l'oppel had not been recov- •Mag valedictory far a youatjtcr wh* haa beea M •vtataaaiai ments at the fire house at the end Mr. and Mrs. William Stulz, Mr. at the home of Admiral and Mrs. Magnolia inn. At the same time and Mrs. Arthur Muncini ni\d Mr. to the organization last week at ered. athlete for Bed Bank Catholic. And wa thlak the VMnoeiag of the parade. announcement was made of the Arthur S. Calender. Miss Lech- and Mrs. Lester Cook last week the school's annual swing out ban- trccker will attend the annual acad- coach, Tom Phipps, aad assay of hi* players were alssaat seny Other groups participating were engagement of two 'of the guests, saw the musical, "Where's Charlie," quet. The Gills' Gavel board u~ RUMMAGE SALE. that BssJth's hit had t* nua Raar'a perfect attehlag. Miss Betty Neiberlien and James emy hall as a guest of Lieut. Rob- Freneau, Morganville and Marlboro in New York city, and later had the key organization at the schooi, ert Johnson. The Ladies' Aid society of the The Casey victory left the interborough series knotted up at one fire companies; Girl Scouts and Iverson. and is the school'* student govern- victory apiece, a condition which is a duplicate of lM8'a play. Thia supper at Billy Rose's DUmond pii Bank Reformed church will Brownie troops from Marlboro, Others present were Mr. und Mrs. Horseshoe. ment, body. Bill Kennedy of the St. Louis hold a rummage sale tomorrow close competition in the diamond sport is a healthy thing. It helpa Freneau, Morganville, Boy Scouts arouse an interest in baseball in this section which ia badly needed. John Neiberlien and Mr. and Mrs. Officers of Marlboro Parent- Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rogers and Browns was the only American night at 7 o'clock in the church from Morganville and Marlboro, the Henry Nelberlicn of Freehold; Mr. Teacher association will be in- son Donald, attended the annual Ltiigue pitcher last season to par- basement. Mrs. Russell Clark Is Although (he attendance traa a little abort «f »a»t year's Marlboro Gold Star mothers, Marl- reesra-breaklng flgures, the crow* was bjr far the largest of and Mrs. Frank Ratcliffe, Miss stalled Wednesday, June 8. A sports banquet of the Freehold ticipate in a triple play. chairman. the season. It la aaother InalcaUoa «f great public appeal for aporta contcete between the local high schools. Credit for booking the Memorial day game, giving parents a chance to aee the boys in action, should go to Frank J. Pinfitore and Adam Kretowicz, respective Buc and Casey athletic directors. It'a a healthy, enjoyable way for the family to spend the holiday and we hope its suc- cess again this year will insure Its being a traditional event, ATLANTIC WtVra Putting SHOP ATLANTIC POLO RETURNED to the shore Sunday at Rumson Country club when the Elephants quartet took the home club 7-4. Dr. Clarence "Bud- Ona THIS WEEKEND dy" Comba led the victors with a four-goal production while Manager GREAT Ray Harrington cracked in three for Rumson. Shrewsbury's Mayor Al FOR THE Beadleston accounted "for the other home foices' tally. Dick Vi«tcalf 1 had one for the victors and Fort Monmouth's Lieut. Seldon Htatlsy had U66EST "BUYS two. FRANK WARREN of Fair Haven is naving a great year as cap- AT TNE SHORE! tain of Colgate university's tennis team: He holds the distinction of being the Red Raiders' first student to captain an athletic team for three consecutive seasons. RIVER PLAZA'a W. S. "Bill" Cptton has many friends in this aes- tion and they must all keep pretty close check of his race horses. After making an error in last week's column, several of his pals quickly ap- , prised us of the blunder. We wrote that Dick Moran had saddled Damson for an 111 40 win. Damson is Cotton's mount. Dick's winner that particular day was of Our Mew Jersey Queen at $25.80. We regret the mistake. And we resolve to return to Palmer method for our future note-writing. It may t>s ler~ embarrassing. Long Branch „ YOUTH TOOK over in Red Bank the past week, with track meets • ties. We couldn't get to see the parochial meet Thursday morning, but we can imagine the 300 kids must have had a big time. And we're Store glad that one of our favoflte Register salesmen, Jimmy Lang of Fair Broadway at Third Avt. - Haven, had such an important part in bringing the county title to St th James. He scored two firsts and a second. (The Bmiett Spot in Town) We did aee the Memorial day meet put on by Bad Bank's board of education under Frank Plngltore's direction. Aad we enjoyed It a* much as did the large crowd of adults who were Saturday, June 4 on hand. Everything went off troll, Including Eddie Macldln's humor over BUI Bradlejr's nubile address system. It was fuH* FREE TELEVISION an accomplishment for Sir Macklla to be on deck •* sack w earty hour as t:M of a holiday morning. Join the Crowds at the Celebration of the Newest sfssV SB _ ^ _ The Mechanic-Junior high victory by a single point over Set to Some Lucky Person! River St. was a feat which kept the outcome la doubt right down to the last place la the last event. And Ms narrowness and Most Modern of Atlantic's Great Stores! proved that the official scorer couldn't have Included points *8IFTS! •PRIZES! •FOOD! for Blver st.'s cheering section, a loud, spirited group If you <_—• - - m •vtysjaysi ever saw or heard one. That the flve-school meet' was aucceasful is due to the fact that so *50UVIIIIH$! •SURPRISES! ' many localites offered their services in helping Pingitore stags the meat. Mayor and Officials of Long Branch Will Open the Show! We won't try to mention names', for fear of missing some, but the * RADIO BROADCAST! 1 whole group deserve hearty applause. Such Interest In the community's youngsters Is indeed well placed. The Lions and Rotary dubs rate a special bow for providing all the medals. Everybody Welcome fiwW fljpMiif bkkntha Uh Spttkl! Riverview Ball Tanners Discuss Set for June 11 Doctors and nurses of the staff at Nationally-Advertised Rivervlew hospital, will hold their 'Potato Production annual charity ball Saturday, June i Potato industry leaders from al: 11 at ths Molly Pitcher hotel. Pro- Important producing areas of the ceeds will go to the hospital build- United States met recently at Wash- ing fund. ington to consider plans to bring P«te Galatro's orchestra will play potato production in line with ex- for dancing, and dancers from the isting consumer demand, and thus Arthur Murray studios will enter- TELEVISION prevent burdensome surpluses. Wil- tain. Chairmen are Mrs, Dorothy . Ham Duryee of Allentows, chair- Nicosia and Roland 8. Scott, •nan of ths N. J. Potato Industry committee and A. J. Holland' of AWARDED VARSITY T BUY IT WITH Freehold, represented the New Jer- James M. Fox, Jr., son of Mr. sey potato interests at these meet- and MM. James H. Fox of Rum- ings. ? son rd., has been awarded his Jun- ..Presenting th» results of their ior varsity letter in tsnnla at the NO DOWN (•liberations to members' of the Choate school,; Walllngford, Conn. : sub-committee on Apiculture of ths House o( Representatives, the Hazlet * potato growers asked that the Ag- Thirty-two, members of the grad- ricultural Act of 19*8 be continued; uating class of Haslet public PAYMENT! and, that as far as potatoes are con- school were guests of the Parent- cerned an amendment be written; Teacher association and enjoyed a and, that Congress write into this theater party at Long Branch and law an acreage goal formula based later dined at'tin Fllcka Inn, Eat- LIMITED QUANTITIES! H1JRRY! on. a seven-year moving acreage. ontown. Adjustments from this basic ac- Mrs; William M. Ackerson, Holm- reage, in order to meet consumers' del rd., is visiting .her son and I Heads, are to be made • on daughtjr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Grand Opening Celebration Sale Special! 1 ^across-the-board" basis—uniform S. Ackerson and daughter at Min- Grand Opening Celebration Sale Special! for all potato producing sections neapolis, Minn. • Growers also asked that a reserve Mrs. Dorothy Havens, Mrs. Jean- of one per cent of the national nette Everdell and Mr. and Mrs. FA s goal acreage be set aside in 1950 James Leach attended a dinner- for necessary adjustments as deter- dance st the Monmouth County 'Vi.IV REFRI6ERAT0R r AUTOMATIC WASHER mined by the Secretary of Agricul- Country club, Eatontown. It was N E ture. These motions were passed the 27th annual banquet of the upon favorably by the repreienti- Monmouth County Parent-Teacher itives of all araas except California, association, Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt and APARTMENT SIZE RANGE [whose representatives stated that ROTARY TABLE IRONER children. Marjorle and. George of such an amendment would adverse- Mauch Chunk, Pa,, spent the. week- ly affect their acreage allotments. end with Mr. and Mra. Elmer A. Both For the Low Price of Refrigerator Alone! Both For the Low Price of Wisher Ak»e! These proposals of the growers Bahrenburg. were favorably received by mem- William Brockie, Jr., U. S. Navy, ' bera of the Agricultural commit- spent a few days' furlough with tee. The National Potato council his parents on Union ave. ,was asked to present these recom- Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mr. mendations in proper form for ac- and Mra. Roland Emmom and Mr. tion on the part of the Congress. and Mrs. William Vrstadt spent :' Members of Congress stressed ths week-end at Delaware and tin fact that unless the problem Washington, D. C. of non-compliance with acreage Mr. snd Mrs. Frank McCliasUr goalr is controlled, there will like- and son, Frank, Jr., Mra. Theodora ly be no price support for potatoes O. Bailey and Miss Marie Bailey BOTH FOR- in th« future. Industry leaders and spent the week-end with relatives BOTH FOR- ;th» Department of Agriculture of- it Mtddletown and Bambridge, Pa. ficials must work out a plan to pre- Mrs. Stella Emmons, Beers st, vent plantings outside of th« goals has returned home after (.Binding If Bought Separately // Bought Separately If the price support program Is to two weeks with her sister, Mrs. continue. Frank C. Hyer, Crawford's corner. REFRIGERATOR ...... 299.95 WASHIR 199.95 , - Marketing quotas as a rsqqulra- • A court of awards of the Haslet APARTMENT SIZE RANGE . 69.95 IRONER 59.95 «ent for price support wsrs dia» Girl Scout troops was held «rlday p pp evenevenini g at HasleHlt t firli e househ , MMrs. Missed by members of the industry, rloward Chamberlain, commission- TOTAL PRICE 369.90 TOTAL riUCI 259.90 in 1850 a. industrsty hadm.Maden eIl that &&y ^"S^Jg"!!ncil, ad* the measures suggested would dressed the group. Mra. Mary. Only 29.95 Down Only 15.99 Down bring production in Una with de- Groft itnd Mrs. William Strother, mind. However, Congraiiional council members, presented badges Delivers Both!! Delivers Both!! . leaders indicated that quotas might and pins. An entertainment was be lavoksd In the future If the given by the scouts. measures of the industry tail to Mr. end Mrs. Oeorge H, Tib- prevent surpluses and growers con- batti end children, Judy ind Rich- tinue to desire price support. In ard of Aberdeen,. Md., spent the the discussions st the metinfs it week-and with Mr, and Mrs. Hud- was dearly pointed out that com- son D. Carhart, Sr., Brailley lane. aerclal potato producing areas not Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, Beers Grand now undsr a marketing agreement st., was hostess to the Crescent program must gat such a program club at the home of Mrs. Qeorgo into •Kept in 1980 If that area wish- Emmoui, Beers at., last Thursday Opening es to continue to receive price sup- evening. Mrs. Joseph Carlton Cher- port for potatoes. , ry wilt be hostess at the meeting June It at hef home on Haslot ave. Celebration Mrs, James Neldlnger conducted DISCHARGED FROM ABMY. the buslneis session. Refreshments RED BANK Sgt. Henry J. Schaible, Jr., son Mr. end Mrs, Russell Walling, Sale AtBURY PARK LONG BRANCH of Mr. and Mra. Henry J. Schaible Broad st., and Mr. and Mr«. Nor- 77 Monmouth ft. of Kesnsburg, is expected-home man Whit*, Red Bank, VJslUd Wil- 715 Main Street 21t Broadway from San Francisco shortly. He fred Morrell at Boonton Sunday. At All 3 Phono R.B.6-04M waa discharged from the army this The eighth grade graduation ex- PhoneA.P.MMS Phono L.B.C-36S4 week after serving three yean ercises of Hazlet school will be OPEN JBVERV EVENING OPEN EVERY EVENING OPEN TVES., FRl., SAT. with the army engineers In Japan. held June 9 at Keyport high school. Great Stores TILL 9 P. M. I Ernest E. Feseux, 8r., celebrated his birthday Monday evening with a family gathering. Page Sixteen RED BASK REGISTER, 2. 1949 if none wer< placed there Memor- the national organization. Mrs. ial day. Wetherbie has just completed a Patriotic Croup Repoits of state and national three-year term as treasurer-gen- ARl YOU ONI Of SUMf Kf RS COMPLETE BATTERY meetings of the organization ware eral, and at the national congress, given by Mrs. Watson Wetherbie was given a past officer's jewel. SERVICE Has Active Year nni Mis. Paul Forest. Mrs. Wether- The chapters' fifth annual card bie wns elected state treasurer; party will be held Thursday, July New • Rentals • Recharge Several Members Are Mrs. Swingle, a state director; and 8, at the home of Mrs. Swingle in Mis. Forest, treasurer-general of Loch Arbour. - Douglas Electric Co. National Officers Arthritis-Rheumatism An outline of the accomplish- 35 Eatt Front Street ments of Army of Potomac chap- ter, Daughters of the Union, was Amaiinc SURAL Tablet* Mag Ked Bank shown in the annual regent's 'c* quick, bleated relief fro* the Tel.: It. B. 64)128 port, given at the final spring Just riiht in tofturci of Rheumatic aad Ar- meeting last Thursday nt the homo thritic paint. Tested product «f of Miss Ethel Sculthorp at Atlan- biochemical march. SUXAL tic Highlands. Mrs. Elizabeth S. size and shape •rorfci ca a correct tciiatMc Neill, regent, read the report. principle. Sale, tfcpcaa'iMe, The chapter gave five boxes of iodbithsl non-habit formiag; «aa A-ONE AUTO BODY clothing to students at Lincoln Me- will not harm tat heart — and — morial university, Tennessee, and vital organs, fteacribedb y dae> $10 to their scholarship fund for the same university. Five dollars ton ^ ncMUMftdttf by thoti* RADIATOR REPAIRS was contributed to the Salvation atadi of grateful Mta aa>4 Army, the Grace Nettleton Home h Ma fMl •oy'i or Girl's Full SIM 0 Auto Spray Fainting for Girls, Girl Scouts and Red •ctivttUvM.tfcaatototURAU 0 Guaranteed Work Cross. TOWN HOUSE So grtatartcd M yaw SURAL IALLOONTIREIICYJCLI 29." 0 Pick I'p and Delivery Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle, state re- tftfttMCflttnMVCfy For free Estimate R. B. S-SOU gent, urged members to display the baabh the Mate* Tlw M*tf Cwnakte SCUCHM •* Or Inquire at American flag every day, and sug- fy KEEBLER laky CirriaaM, NuiMiy Furniture, Toys out) Bt. S3 at Hcadden'a Corner, gested that the chapter place small licychs—AT LOWIST PRICES Middletonn. flags on Civil War veterans' gravtt ll U5LE SPOT SERVICEJ FRUIT COCKTAIL APRICOTS IN CANS and BEER BOTTLES ft m 00 PROOF fr BEEF STEW FANCY HARD RIPE U III 100% PURE GRAIN filh $$P 19°- box C • HIRAMWALKER ™FIFTH 1.23 TOMATOES THIN SKINNED SUNKIST 19 • BUDIXIY BYE TH BELLE CASEE Deep Brown Whole C WHISKEY BLENDS l GALS. CHIANTI CASE STOKELY'S BURGUNDY 179 FINEST FANCY AGEN FISH FILLETS SAUTERNE ' Gal. 4 Gait. Cat* PEAS .2.™ 39*Cod ILB.PKG. 39« CANADIAN WHISKY IMPORTED COFFEE CATSUP DEWKIST Perch ILBPKG. 39« CANADIAN CLUB PKG. SCOTCH 14OZ. BROCCOLI Haddock HB PKG 49* JOHNME WALKEB LARGE SEABROOK FARMS • HARWOOD BLACK T.AWKr, JARS PKGS. M BBf( Flounder ILBPKG. 49C ) PEAS 56/ Finu 2 C Fifth Salmon H».PKG. 59 FANCY C PKG 49 ShotHeira Ori« «• • laillaf («itr«r SPINACH 2 COLORED AEROWAX SEABROOK FARMS Marsbmallows 12 OZ. NO RUIIIN6 WAX BABY or FORDHOOK PKG. A & B Fancy Sliced NAPKINS - White or Colored LIMAS 35 tint BACON PK0S- DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE! quart THE BEST ' THE BETTER A & B LIQUORS KSUPER AND Frankfurters FANCY AYRSHIRE CHEDDAR 'MARKET **??.":?'& I »V/// R! J Ht WIM CREAMERY 1 LI. WINES lv / ( OMOMI21 J Dixie Style 33° 59° BUTTER "*• >lb yUg 1-lbpkf BACON ALLSWEET DAVIDSON a SQUARES rib OLEO 3 9'A BROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST. RFD BANK ft - 3 334 RF-[) RAf<^ 6 3262 4 3263 Puts N Boots Uncle Ben's M&M'fCeot*d POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALL Converted Red Heart Olive Oil Soap Vamplele Laundry Cleaner Cut Food Chocolate Candies 33 59° $109 RICE C Dog Food S-oi tin 16-4II (ill 2 r 29 can 23°° Z3 2 *"