7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER COM VOLUME LXXI, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24,1949 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Fort Monmouth Head* School Board Hibbs Named Named Principal Oakley Questions Plans Housing School Head Bulkhead Work $1,000,000-Phu Garden Apartment Bridgeton Supervising Principal Wants Guarantee On Repairs— Development Now Being Considered To Replace Gilland At $8,500 a Year Council, Procter to Make Inspection
A (1,000,000-PIUB garden apart- of having constructed for its use -• The Red Bank school board Mon- At Monday night's meeting ot ment development to house 200 ur only those housing units which, at day night unanimously appointed the mayor and council, Council- more families of Fort Monmouth'i a later date, could be leased readily Tax Control At Dr. M. Gregg Hibbs, Jr., superin- Keansburg Boy man Thomas Oakley made a« military personnel is being consid- to civilians should the Army find tendent of schools of Bridgeton, as earnest effort to determine respons- ered by the U. S. Army, The Regis- it no longer requires them. That supervising principal ot Red Bank ibility for the cave-in of the bor- ter learned this week. is, if the Army decided to move out, Shrewsbury Twp. schools to replace Edwin C. Gil- To Say First Mass oughs $-14,000 bulkhead. The development would be built there would be civilians who would land, who will be retired July 1. Outcume of questions by him wasi "in the immediate vicinity of the want to move in. Mr. Hibbs' appointment will be- Father MacDtinuld a decision that the full council and fort," according to Col. Robert The Army was said to realise Asked byy Stevens come effective on that date. His Ensley M. White, superintendent Gaw, Signal Carpi Service* officer. that to build and maintain housing salary will be $8,500 a year. To Be Ordained Apr. 2 of public works, should meet with Col. Gaw told this newspaper that developments that would command CandidatCdd e Sayi New Stanley Haviland, chairman of Thomas Procter company repre- the program U being considered In desirability on the part of civilians, Stanley A. Haviland Iicv. John Ranald MacDonald sentatives at the site of the bulk- the personnel committee, said that will celebrate ills first solemn high head sometime next week. A re- line with an Army plan to lease these developments must be of def- Ratable! Needed for 40 applications had been received Dr. M. Gregg Hibba government-owned land for civilian- inite and lasting quality. They mass Sunday,'Apr. 3, at 11 o'clock port of the meeting will be madt financed building of military hous- must be on a par with fine housing More Local Services for the position, and that the board at St. Ann's church, Keansburg, at the next council session. ing units. The plan was made pub- available elsewhere in the area. Stanley Haviland bad interviewed 17 candidates in his home parish. The bulkhead waa built in what lic this week by Fort Monmouth This would indicate that the con- In a post-flling statement, George executtvo session. Spring Concert Father MacDonald will. be or- is known as the old Dickman'aj' and the First Army headquarters at struction would Involve a garden Stevens, who is seeking re-election Dr. Hibbs received a degree from diiined to the priesthood Saturday, slip in time for last year's Nation- Governor'! Island, N. Y. apartment project with facilities Elected Head of to the Shrewsbury township com- Rutgers university in 1828. Addi- Apr. 2, ;il D u. m. in St. Mary's al Sweepstakes regatta. It r»- That the Fort Monmouth project equal to those of Red Bank Manor, mittee, this week re-asserted hi* tional work at Rutgers, Columbia Will Feature Cathedral, Trenton, by Bishop Wil- cently gave way in front of th« would exceed $1,000,000 i» shown in th« Terrace or Molly Pitcher Vil- Red Bank Board intention to conduct his campaign and Temple universities enabled liam A. Grlliln. former Lyceum property, causing • the Army report. A similar project lage, all of which are being com- on a policy of dollar value in local him to receive hla degree of doctor Ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. large buckle, pictures of which ap- —but one to house only 188 fam- pleted in Red Bank. government for the taxpayer. of education in 1946. While at Rut- John K. MacDonald of 11 Purk- peared In the Mar. 10 issue of The) Replaces Beekman Mr. Stevens, 42-year-old chairman gers he was active in sports, was Young Pianist sido pi., Kean-sburg, who have been Register, The borough has not yet ilies i> to be built by the Dayton Rental value 20 yean hence, at Contracting company of New York of the legislative committee of the member of two honorary educa- residents of the Beacon Beach sec- completed payment for the work. least, must be considered," ex- Who Resigned—School Monmouth County Board of Agri- Concerts Association tion more th:in 25 years. Born In for the personnel of Fort Hamilton plained Col. Gaw. Most F.H.A. flrst- tional fraternities, Kappa Dela Pi It was the general opinion of th* at Brooklyn at an estimated cost of culture and owner-operator of a and Phi Delta Kappa, the social Now York city, the new pric-jt council that the Procter company class apartment mortgages run for Boundary Program Set large Sycamore ave. farm, is op- Lists Final Program came to Kuunsljui'y aa a young.ster. $1,500,000. An additional 818-fam periods of more than 30 years. fraternity; Beta Theta Pi, and was was absolved of blame for th* ily Fort Hamilton project now Is Stanley A. Haviland was unani- posed in the primary election by president of his graduating class. For Thursday, A|tr. 7 Ho amended Kcansburg grammar cave-in. Mr. Oakley agreed to this This scheme still is In "explora- mously elected president of the Red Samuel M. Fisher, Jr, industrial school for three years, transferring being considered at this time. tory stages" as far as the Fort Dr. Hibbs' (list assignment after after hearing from Mr. White that Another cost comparison is seen Bank schtfol board Monday night consultant. graduation from college was at the Jame .Cartoon, young American to St. Ann's when the school open- Procter "has completed the con- Monmouth project is concerned to succeed Alston Beekman, Jr., In his statement, Mr. Stevens ed. He la the first St. Ann's grad- tract 100 per cent." Mr. White ex- in the 178-family Red Bank Manor the officer said. "Plans are nebu- Irving school, Tarrytown, N. Y, concert pianist, will play hero development, now being completed who resigned. Mr. Beekman plans said:' where he taught English and was Thursday night, Apr. 7, at the final uate to enter the priesthood. plained that the contract had flesi* lous and involve a number of prob- to move to his new home in Little "To keep the local tax rate under bio clauses. He said that thai here by Philip J. Bowers * Com- lems which now arc being given head of the English department concert In a series sponsored by pany. Its cost has been estimated Silver this week. control right now, and to reduce it and athletic coach. In 1931 he the Red Bank Concerts association. length of pilings were specified but consideration." - Mr. Haviland, who had been as soon as possible, while seeking The concert will be held at the that no noundings were required at more than $1,000,000. moved to the Jefferson school at to be taken. Col. Gaw said a definite decision It has betn known for some time serving as vice president of the to obtain 100 cents worth of local Plainfleld, where he taught in the Red Bank Baptist church. on the Fort Monmouth plan should that Fort Monmouth has been anx- board since February, was chair- government for every tax dollar, elementary grades. He was also as- Miss Carlson began her career When Mr. Oakley asked, "Whsj be announced within BIX to eight ious about proper and adequate man of the personnel and athletic will continue to be my objective signed to teach sub-normal children while etlll in the second grade, drew up the plans and specifica- weeks from now. It built, he said, housing for its military personnel committees. He was elected to his as a township commiteeman. when she conducted a toy sym- tions'" Mr. White answered, "I'll At the present time it is negotiat third full term in February, hav. In the Stlllman school. it would be of prime construction, "Overall criticism of the assess- Dr. Hibbs' next position was phony made up of her classmates. taku credit for them." The admis- with lasting rental appeal and ing with the F.H.A, the Housing Ing been appointed to the board in ment procedure carried out by a Prom this auspicious beginning sion brought from Councilman Authority of the City of Long Oct., 1942, to replace Benjamin principal of the Wanamassa ele- George A. Cray a suggestion that would have all the conveniences in thoroughly experienced , assessor, mentary school, a poet he held two she progressed to formal piano les- eluded in other first-class apart- Branch and officials of Shrewsbury Parker. elected by the people, is not indi- Jona and continued under local members of the press should set) township and its board of education Edmund J. Canzona wag elected years before moving to the Pem- to it that Mr. White be kept clear ment projects now being located in cated. It is very doubtful that in- berton school system. There he music instructors during her high Monmouth county. on plans under which the Army vice president. In his resignation vestment in any tax invesigation school years. As a child she had of blame. He asserted that Mr. would assume jurisdiction of the address, Mr. Beekman praised the that possibly would lower some few was supervising principal of the White had recommended a mor« In its official release, the army Pemberton township elementary innoyed all of her neighbors who Vail Homes community by July 1. board for its work in acquiring a assessments and raise some few >wned a piano until her parents expensive bulkhead but that the) said: new supervising principal and said school system and supervising prin- council had rejected the plan be- "Projects receiving , immediate While it has been announced by others, would get us anything more bought one when she was eight the Long Branch authority, and re the board could be proud of its than a bill to pay for this investi- cipal of the Pemberton borough fears old. Throughout her youth cause of the cost. After the meet* consideration are for housing at teachers and salary schedule. No high school. In 1942 Dr. Hibbs was ing, Mr. White told newsmen that Fort Monmouth, Fort Dlx and treated by Col. .Gaw, that the Army gation. she took part in many music pro- plans In connection with Vai one was appointed to fill the va- •elected to serve the Bridgeton he had suggested "a dock and Camp Kilmer and at other military "Any individual, feeling unjustly grama and activities, gave recitals bulkhead which would hav* cost Homes will not Involve any mass cancy. treated, from the standpoint of school system as superintendent. and accompanied the school oper- installations in the New England In other business, the board auth- more than ?100,000." states. evictions of present tenants, the taxes, always has the right to ap- During the off-sejsori he has di- ettas. Army hopes for the assurance its orized the clerk to advertise for peal to the county tax board for rected summer camps and day After the regular meeting had Various sites are available for housing needs will be met. bids for a new roof at the Oakland camps and has been active in vo- The. flrst substantial recognition adjourned, it was learned that long-term leasing and contractors an adjustment. of her ability came in the form of Referring again to the Army's of street school. The extension of the . "It Is my well considered opinion cational work as director of related council approved plans and speck* are invited to study these sites with elementary school at Fort Mon. a regional scholarship to the Schen- a view to submitting propaala. ficial release, the report explained that an improvement in the tax programs in National Youth ad- ileations for the work at an execu- mouth to Include the second grade ministration and! in tbe Civilian mndoah Conservatory of Music in tive session last April and that "In addition to the long-term why It is seeking civilian capital to rate is our most proper step to Virginia. Here Miss Carlson de build its proposed housing develop- was tabled for further study. take, and can be brought about by Conservation Cons, He Is experi- county plans and specification! had leasing of government land and The board adopted a resolution veloped not only her musical tal been used. - high priority Federal Housing ad- ments. It said: .obtaining more ratablts. enced as an athletic coach in foot- Rev. John R. MacDonald revising school boundary lines for |\ ball, basketball, baseball, track, onto, but dramatic gifts as well. In Freeholder Joseph C. Xrwin, ministration (FHA.) mortgage as- "The Department of the Army, the 1919-50 year. "The flrst thing people ask when addition to appearances as soloist aware ot.th* unsatisfactory housing buying property is its tax rate. boxing and wrestling, and as di- He la a graduate of Red Bank asked about the plant and specifi- sistance, the Army plan also pro- for numerous concerts and tours cations, said that the county engi- vides for the use of utilities at cost situation for' the families of th Like putting MM horse where he rector of intramural sports. with the college choir, she staged Catholic high school; class of 1910. belongs—before, not behind the cart Other activities or Dr. H(bbs In- He then went to St. Charles, col- neering staff supplied the Informa- where those utilities are available members of the military establish- and played in many'of the Shen- tion to Red Bank simply in a spirit at the camp or post. ment throughout the country has Nearby Places —an improvement in the tax rate, clude membership in the Mew Jer- andoah dramatic productions. Her lege, Catonsvllle, Md., after which resulting In more ratable* will ho entered upon his studies In' ot co-operation. He said that, as) "F.HA. authorities are .giving been lacking in sufficient funds to sey Council on Adult Education, undergraduate work, leading to a commodore of the National Sweep- priority to these projects In an ef- remedy the deficiency. make available 'more money for the New Jersey Education associa- philosophy and theology at the bachelor's degree in music, includ- Newark Archdiocesan seminary of stakes Regatta association, he ap- fort to alleviate critical' housing "Studies were made in IMS, fol Sold Recently by services township people should tion, the New Jersey Department ed study in conducting, organ, peared before the council asking conditions, especially' where "mili- have. of Superintendents, the New Jersey the Immaculate Conception, Darl- lowed by conferences with repre- voice and piano. While still a stu- ington. that the bulkhead bo built sine* it tary installation* are adjacent to sentatives of Insurance companies, "Don't forget for a moment, more Council of Education, the New Jer- dent Miss Carlson was granted a was the association's feeling that densely populated • civilian • com- building associations, and nation- Minugh Agency services like garbage collection, sey School Masters' club and the position on the conservatory's piano Fattier MacDonald will be as- it would be unsafe to load boats munities. ally-known'contractors to determ- road Improvements and mainten- New Jersey Department of Super- Riculty, and was selected to accom- sisted at his llrst mass by Rev. Ed- and derricks. Two in Rumson, ance, lighting, etc., health service, ward A. Corrlgan, St. Ann's pas- "One of the principal points In- ine the interest of civilian capital intendents' Advisory committee. pany the director of the voice de- The freeholder explained that poor benefits and better lire pro- He is also a member of the partment for all of his concerto. tor, archpriest; Rev. Robert T. fluencing approval to projects, sim- in meeting the needs. One in Fair Haven Bulman of St. Mary's, New Mon- the information the county sup- ilar to the apartments authorlied "Conferences, similar to those tection .all will cost more than they American Association of School For three years she won the Phil- do' nowl mouth, deacon, and Rev. Vincent plied the borough was simply thos* recently for Fort Hamilton ' in Conducted on the Washington lev Have New Owners Administrators, American Educa- lips award for the highest scholas- requirements and specifications it "Speaking of flre companies, tic rating in school. A. Lloyd, sub-deacon. Four years Brooklyn is the possibility of fu- el, constantly are being held by the tion Fellowship, Association For ago Father Lloyd offered hie first had on hand from state research ture use by civilian* if military in First Army Engineer at Governor's The John I* Minugh agency of some more money will be available Childhood Education, National Edu- laboratories , to them under this year's conserva- Soon after graduation Miss Carl- mass in St. Ann's. Ho is now at stallatlons were to be closed." Island and the U. S. Army Distric Rumson reports the sale of a mod- cation association, and the guid- In defending the work, Mr. Whit* ern Cape Cod bungalow located at tive budget. Yet more may be son was heard by Leon Barzin In Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, This was explained by Col. Gaw Engineer at 120 Wall St., New York ance and personnel committee ot Seaside Heights. said that the type bulkhead in to mean that the Army Is desirous city." 88 Park ave., Rumson, for Michael properly included in budgets of New York, who aent her to the cm the National and State Society For inent Carl Friedberg for further Rev. John B. Byrne, a class- Marine park was "typical in Mon-. S. Jacobs, sports promoter and years to come under conservative the Advancement of Education. In mouth county. Anytime you put head of the 20th Century Sporting management. study. In 1941 she was awarded a mate of Father MacDonald, will be Bridgeton Dr. Hibbs is on the board fellowship to the Jullliard graduate master of ceremonies. John Dzenia up that kind of bulkhead, you'r* club of New York, to Walter J. "We are extremely fortunate to of trade, president of the Rotary taking a chance." Philip J. Bow-. Poison Ivy Field Kerr of 27 Lafayette St., Rumson. have as much in the way of serv- school, where she continued piano and David Delzell will be acolytes, VanHorn Reports club and a member of the board •tudy under Mr. Frlcdberg. In the Thomas Carroll will be thurifer and crs, council president, said that M Brings Neat $950 The bungalow contains a living ices as we do for the money spent. of directors of the Bridgeton li- per cent of the 750-foot bulkhead More cannot be provided until we •pring of 1947 she won the Walter Martin McDonald will bo boat was in good shape. He agreed. If you're allergic to its itches, room, modern kitchen, two bed brary board, the South Jersey coun- W, Neumberg award, and present- bearer. rooms and tiled bath. The heat is get more ratables. More ratables cil of Boy Scout*, Y.M.C.A., and with Mr. Oakley, who asked that' Three More Sales what's Jt worth to protect yoursel mean more tax money which can ed her Town Hall debut the follow. Very Rev. Msgr. Justin J. Mc- a guarantee be furnished for th* from poison ivy? One Sea Brighi oil-fired steam, and there is an at- the Johnson-Reeves playground. Ing season, as well aa an appear- tached garage. There is a beauti- be used to pay for improved serv- Carthy, spiritual director of Imma- repair work. family believes the figure is $950, ices. As a committee member Dr. ance as guest soloist on the Tele- culate Conception seminary, will de- In This Vicinity maybe more. ful eentury-old oak tree on the Hibbs helped with the revision ot phone Hour. Councilman J. Albert VanSchoik, 70x168 feet landscaped plot. "Otherwise, to improve services, liver the sermon, and the parish Prof. Horace Taylor of Columbia we would have to raise our tax rate. the Pascoe plan, evaluation of the Miss Carlson has had solo appear- choir under the direction of Mrs. who stated he had never seen The Emery Homestead university's "department of eco- Mr. Kerr, who has sold his La- Paulsboro high school and served Harry Postel will sing the ma3». specifications for the ' bulkhead, fayette st. house to A. W. Rennle, Higher taxes would drive away ances with the Chicago symphony nomics was high .man last Thurs- prospective new property buyers, on various committees dealing with orchestra in a program of Paul Ushers will bo James Gravany, questioned a previous estimate by In Rumson Sold to day night in a council-conducted has moved into his new residence. health education, distributive edu- Charles Smith and the priest's Mr. White that the bulkhead could Sol Strauss, New York attorney, upon whom the township Is depend- Hindemlth'* music, conducted by auction sale of a parcel of proper- ent for new ratables. cation, driver education and prob- the composer; several appearances three brothers, Allan, Thomas and be repaired for $2,000. "I'd like to Jersey City Party ty adjoining his North beach home. represented the seller and W. Gil- lems on higher education. He is Eugene MacDonald. aee it repaired for five times that bert Manaon of Red Bank repre- "And at thla tine, when many as soloist with the Gordon string The Ray Van Horn agency of Beaming at the rising figure, people have Just about undertaken a member of the Now Jersey de- quartet; an appearance as one of Father MacDonald will give his much," the councilman declared. Mayor Thomas Farrell brought the sented the purchaser in the trans- partment of superintendents' legis- Mr.. Oakley, only member of th* River rd., Fair Haven, reports the action. all they can afford in housing ex- the pianists In the spectacular priestly blessings at a reception in sale of the Emery homestead, bidding beyond the $847 level, w pense, especially in view of a pos- lative committee, and during the presentation of Ravel's "Bolero" at his honor in St. Ann's school audi- present council who was not • which has been in the well-known which taxe* due to the borough The Theodore Hammond property sible business recession, the ques- war served on the city ot Bridge- Radio City Music hall; an engage- torium from 4 to 6 p. m. the day councilman when the. bulkhead waa Emery family for over 40 years, now.rest, and on up to $890. Prof. at 103 Blackpolnt rd., Uumaon, has tion of whether taxes are to go up ton planning commission. He is ment at the National Gallery of of the mass. That evening his sis- contracted for, insisted that bor- to Henry Hoffman of Jersey City. Taylor then claimed his prize. been sold to Thomas F. Wheeler married to Mrs, Helen Blair Hibbs, ter, Miss Joan Marie MacDonald, ough residents were entitled to of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Wheeler, who or down is of prime importance. Art in Washington, D. C, and at know all the facts 'about the bulk- The property is located at 02 Blng- When reporters questioned the "The township planning board Is a graduate of the New Jejsey col- the Gardner museum at Boston. will be hostess at another reception ham ave., Rumson, and was sold Taylors, as to why this parcel of Is employed by the General Cable lege for women. The couple have at his.parents' home. head. "It's a big thing," he as- company, has been transferred to doing as commendable a job as jws- She has given numerous recitals serted, adding that it currently in- by the owner, Ira D. Emery, who land was worth so much, Mrs. Tay- slble, under volunteer arrangements two daughters, Betty Hibbs, a stu- throughout New York, New Eng- occupied it until recently. Mr. lor's fingers slowly started to their offices at Perth Amboy. dent at N.J.C., and Blair Hibbs, a volves "(44,000 of the people's and In view of the complex layout land and the East. After her con- money." Emery la a Rumson building con- scratch one arm. "Poison ivy," she The house contains six rooms, of our area. We can expect con- high school freshman. cert at the University of Kansas tractor. Mr. Hoffman is associated said. "I can't stand it. The prop- bath, and is heated by piped hot Emil Stalder, Red Bank proper- siderable more action, by the plan- City there was a standing ovation Spring Benefit ty owner, was among the specta- with the Pennsylvania railroad. erty's covered with poison ivy. Only air heat. 'The front porch Is ning board in the near future in its by the appreciative audience to by owning the land can we kill it. screened. On the tastefully land- Haviland Joins cheer her sensational performance. tors. He joined in the discussion, The property includes a residence Then I'll be comfortable again." scaped plot, 40x180 feet, there U a aim to protect public Interests Plans Arranged declaring that "a reliable builder of seven rooms and garage located one-car garage. . through toning Improvements. like Procter should have recom- on a plot SO feet by 189 feet, ex- "What do you do with poison "However, no amount of advice Bray Agency Here Ivy," a newsman asked. "Burn it?" The seller was represented by Evening Department mended changes in the speciflcsW tending block to block, with equal by. any planning board Is a* valu- Franklyn D. Haviland of 78 Mc- Baptist Men's Club tions when weaknesses were) . road frontage on both Washington "No," it was explained. "The tor- Daniel S. Weigand and the pur- able in attractig new residents and tuous weed must be pulled up and chaser by W. Gilbert Manson, both Laren st., a licensed real estate Style Show Mar. 30 found. To this, Mr. Whit* said: fit. and on Bingham ave. Daniel 8. ratables as a more favorable tax agent, has become associated with To Sponsor Concert "I'm afraid Mr. Procter is getting- Weigand, Red Bank attorney, rep- killed. Smoke from the burning Red Bank attorney*. The John L. rate. The annual spring benefit of the ivy is a,carrier of the plant's poi- Minugh agency also negotiated this George W. Bray, real estate and in- A concert-featuring Ronald Olark, a bad name." Answering, Mr. resented the seller and Frank L. "Regardless of what may be said surance agent of 77 Broad st. Mr. baritone, and Francis Kodama, evening department of the Red Stalder said: "I still don't think Kenny, Jersey City attorney, rep- son. "You've just got to kill It,' transaction. Bank Woman's club—a card party lira. Taylor said. to the contrary, the township com- Haviland was associated, with the pianist, wlU be presented tonight it's right." resented the purchaser. The Minugh agency further re- mittee has no authority in school William H. Hintelmann agency of and fashion show—will be held 4»rta the sale of a plot 75x162 feet at Red Bank Baptist church by In the question-answer period The same brokers have sold a affairs, including the establishment Rumson for four years. members of the Men's Bible class. Wednesday night of next week in ensuing, Mr. White again asserted SuH SMM* It Hint on the south side of Harvard of the school tax rate. But, as a the Red Bank Catholic high school new dwelling located on Grange Some of our uied camera stock rd., near Lake ave., in the Knoll- Mr. Haviland is the son of Mr. Tickets may be secured at the that the bulkhead work "was a walk, Fair Haven, .vrt of the Ship- Clara* f-2 with caie, like new, 184.50 member of the committee and a and Mrs. Frank 8. Haviland. Mr. church or from members. auditorium. Proceeds will be used good job." He said that • bad wood section of Fair Haven, to in the club welfare program. pee estate, to Mr, an* Mrs. George K. K. Monitor IK with caie, excellent vitally interested citizen of the Haviland, ST.. is superintendent of Mr. Clark and Mr. Kodama arc soil condition existed and that eves) E. Horr, Jr., of East Orange, for condition, 172.50; E. K. Bnntam Special Earls B, Henachel of Naveslnk township, I shall continue to seek maintenance ot the Red Bank pub- Clo'thea for spring and summer Ektac f-2 lens with cane, excellent con- River rd., MlddletoWn township, for well known in this area, having if 100-foot pilings had baen used, th* builder, Ellis A, Ross of Key- dition, 1115. Good auortment of used more adequate payments for the lic school system. Franklyn is a appeared with the Apollo club of will be shown by Wilhelmina Dob- it wouldn't have resulted In a sat* the Fair Haven corp. of Newark. education of Vail Homes children, bins, with Capt. Willis C. Conover, port. The residence has five spac- box and folding c»merai from 12 up. Mr. Henschel plans to build a mod- life-long resident of Red Bank, and Asbury Park. Mr. Clark is a mem- isfactory job. ious rooms, full-sited basement, fire We also hare a One selection of new to ease the tax burden on the rest is a graduate of Red Bank high ber of the club and Mr. Kodama director of Monmouth adult school, The subject undoubtedly wMI popular make cameras. Dorn's Photo ern, Cape Cod bungalow on the of the township, us commentator. Mrs. Walter H, place, tiled bath, expansion attic, Shop, It Wr.llHc, street. Fhon* B. B property in the near future. - school. During the war he served Is the accompanist. Both men again be brought up when the hot water cil-flred heat and an at- 4-3279.—Advertisement. "I have been a resident of the four years with the Signal Corps liave appeared at various times as Dohrn and Mrs. John Husband are council meets Apr. 4, tached garage. Teya Galore; township for 34 years. In that time and saw duty in England, France, guest arttate at concert* of the chairmen. The Van Horn firm also report , fuel Oil Price Dnpt Aiaiat Schrnoo ballooni 10 cents, Bchtnoo I have helped its development. This Belgium and Holland. He Is a Spring Lake Slnfonletta. Models will be Mrs. Stanley A. Remnant Salt! W« give you another reduction In the family, set of six. They bounce, they is true because while I have paid member ot Shrewsbury post, Amer- Gilbert, department president; Mrs. One day only, Friday, Mire* Utb. the sale of a lot 76x180 feet for the price of Esiohent fuel oil. See ad In flout, tkjey stand, plastic 98 cents each, Shop until 9 I\ M. Slipcover! •»* Fair Haven corporation to John F. this luue. J. N. Been, coal, fuel olli, jiz-suw puiszlcs, rubber ballti, penny bal- the township thouaands of tax dol- ican Legion. Pesta Burton Moore, Mrs. W. C. Horron, drnpery romnants, suitable for cilfhionaV Famulary of Red Bank, Mr. Farau- oil burners.—Advertisement. loor.s, aoruplane models, golden books, lars, I have received no more local Get prcpurcd now. Complete line of Mra, Edu'aj-d J. Leddy, Mrs. Dixon rmall chairs, drupes, il to IS, valntt lary Intends to construct a dwelling garden sots 20 cents up, Tinker'toys, benefits than the smallest taxpayer. Barsalne - moth supplies, Tur pnpir package, (our Russell, Mrs. Charles Edelmann, tip to 16. Shtcmnn's Home Decorators* Accauatlnr mi (Mease Ta« Iilnwhecls. National store, Red Brink. "Also I have been interested for One-day Mile. Friday, March 25 only. *hccts, i& cents cuch; irurmont bnK, 29 Mrs. H. Conant Spoor, Mrs. Ray- 45 Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertise. for bis own occupancy on the plot. Foil S, Rlttenhouie, accounting, In- Phono R. B. 6-2680, We deliver.—Ad- Slipcovers anil drapery fabrics'! 1 a yard, centa up; 100 moth balU and flakes, ID jncnt. come tax consultant 870 Liberty street, yerlliumcnt. many years in the administration values to f'i.UX a yard. Hurry 1 Shcr- cents cnuh; ana pound nuntfcu mill mond Moore, Mrs, Howard Miller, WIW Wast Sp.ti.li Lone Branch, Phone L. B. I-28S9-W, of township affairs. Laboriously, I mnn'i Home Decorators, 19 Broad street, •crystals, 3D cwiti a tun; Aerosol bombs, Mrs. VV. Gilbert JInnson, Mrs.Lewis Bank Stock Waate* Double holster pistol acti 12.93 a lit, Advertisement, "Hallmark" Easter Csrds have built up a prosperous and go- lied Bunk.—Advertisement. fit.95; flvo pounds moth bulls or Mnkca. Connor, Mra. Robort Berg, Mrs. Ed- (Vllllnr to purchase up to >»M* >lniil« holster and gun 79 centi uu, Cow- Now on display for rrlondc, Sweet SI.25; nil slits Larvex. NiKloiuil store, shares or any part o! 2.000 shim of ing farm business. I have also ac- gar vonGohren, Mrs, Edgar V. De- stock of Second National Bank of Mel boy hats 39 cents and 49 cents, bun* AuittsaMt ass Ayeralser. henrt, Secret Fill, Religious nnd Every Squart Danct 47 Itroucl stt'tut, Red llHiik. l'hono R, 0. (1 mi inn ilG cent!, cap plitoli II tenti up, Momber of the Family, Fox's Gift Shop, quired a great many friends. Nat- «.2»80, Wo deliver.— Advertisement, niso, Mrs. DougliiB Frederick, Mr«. Bank. John Wermeru Telephone Atlas-.' B. 0. Ooata, 490 Bath aitnue, Lent To be given at Plciuiant III", Frldny. Ua Hijhiandi 1.0003—Advertisement. . Cuwtioy cutouti 10 Rents. National Branch. Fhont «-lll«. "Any aiad 01 41 Monmouth Street, Bed Batik.—Adver- urally, I have a great deal at stake March 25th, at SiJU P, M. Music by Lawrence R. Burdge, Mrs. Hus- Store, Red Bunk, Phone R, B. 1-2880. auction antwhere."—Ad»ertls«ment. tisement. Morlsaie Specialists in the future ot the township. Hart Webber, for the benefit of, the band, Miss Joan Wiltshire and MLss One Day Sale We deliver.—Advortlsoment. Ked Bank Hunger's Busebnll club.—Ad- Frlvnte and Institutional loans. See Lawn Mowera "Therefore, it can be seen, it is ua when you wunt to buy or refinance. Catherlno Halloran. Friday, Mtrch 26th, Sow and ta»« *• First In Silverware vertisement. 'slipcovers and drapery fabrles, II * IS C«nti P«r Day See the showing of new patterns at All mnkes sharpened and repaired. most unlikely that I would be any- <;, I. and r\ II. A, loans our specialty. Typewriters and adding machines; al- Free pick-up and delivery, Herrltt Ma Confidential i»st service. Moderate In- yard, values to 12,98 a yard. Shetawa'% the Kendeivoui 01ft Shoii, 523 Bangs thing but extremely cautious and Fence Wire, Fence Paele so ull mnkes, new iiortnhles, Terms us uvenue, Asbury l'nrlt,- Advcrtlsomont. chlno Shon, Phono R, B, B-0322.—Ad. terest rnttJ. Sohwiirti-Mncklln, S While Friday Only Home Decorators, 45 Broait street,—Ae- low ni $1,60 per weok. hartt* ideation. vurtlicment, thoughtful in the administration of All kinds, all .l«s. Lamest stock In street. 1'hDiie It, I). 6-3121,—Advertise- Mnrch 20th, onu ilny stile, Iti-lnch vertlsoment. •» Gutirnutccd rouonuitlancd maehlnei. Low the township's government. In addi- the county, Morris Becker * Son, 1117 ment. wide, intlno lining, - y.iih (ur SI, ra" tn (24.SO. Serplco's, till Monmnuth Mayplnki nre only SO cents nnd nro Rummasje Salt Shrewsbury avenue, corner Cuthorlnt ulnt' price 70 cents n yurd. Lowuit prico Attention, ConlracterS'Carpe-aters i Ktfcct, rhont It, B. e-0485.—AdvcrtUc- sold at nil drut stores. All druggists, Suturduy, March 26, 10 A, M,, West- tion, my business and residence street. Fhont It. II. "-0465.—Advertise Spec—Bands «vcr. Shornmn'*, Honiu Hucorutcts, 43 All tyiuM at snwt filed and act auts* ment. —Advertisement. ilde y.M.C'.A.—Advertisement, both are located in the township ment. End th»t tnuiltlcnlng hunt for glasses. Uioad street, Hcil Hank.—Advertisement, nutlcully, Lntest equipment, tawn muVh and I am available practically at all It's Smart to let your Specs Vtinxlp. As- crs shurpcnoil. Lumb'a Filing and Grlnsit Ohryiler, Plymouth, International 8«le» New Open ' Chrysler, Plymouth, International Rales Chrysler, Plymouth, International Salts aot'U'd volot-H, Only 0o cents nnd $2,45. Chrysler,. Plymouth, lntcenntlonnl Snloi In* Sorvlce, 1278 Eatolitown BoulfVaMtj tlra/s for the execution of town- Occnnport, Phone Ent, 3.024t-w.—M and service. Maude* Scnwirti, Fhont afllltrton Ruga Inc., 130 Broad street. and service. Maurice Sehwwts, Fhont sbip affaire," ant service. Haurlct Schwarti, Phons Kox's Rift Shop, U Monmoulll Street, and service, Maurlco Schwartz, Phono B, a. *.«.«.—Mvirtbemt. Ftou Jt. B, S-B279.—Advertisement. B. «. t-07»7.—Adveruitmtiit. S B filJAdrtlt JW» fiaakt—MvaiUiMuut. 8. & sVJISI.—AdvuUssostUi ve ,i Pace Two m:r> REGISTER, MAHCH 2i, environment is eubject to rapid !'£,""' "»''>•" Harry Hoffman Rsfiiiifml by Mr. Schwrcrg DELIVERY OB PENALTY. week, it notified Borough Attorney Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, changes in temperature. Clancy Loweieil iht Ijuom" "Tool Toot Tootsie" Mr. Jones The Charles J. Lane company of and Friday—inhabited islands be- little Silver Man Furthermore, sincr Ihfl helical 1,200 Attend „._. . . . John Hopkins Closing choru* Entire Comiiany A. Henry Giordano it would pay a ..T.htt I*""'" Party" Alfrcil Stnnrnti New York, is certain it can live up tween Australia and New Guinea^— tube up-slopes gradually, there is „'*'"»>• U»y" Mirhncl lirruin A naturalist has clocked the flight to its contract provisions in supply- penalty of $30 for every day deliv- were named by Captain James lees gravitational resistance to the Old Kmoo" Entire Comj.any ery is delayed beyond the promised Granted Patent St. James Show ;;g«»utiful Kyi"" Mr. Mundon of come swifts aa high as 200 miles ing new fteel lockers for Sea Cook in 1770., according to the dayi movement of the mercury therein an hour. Brighfs bithing pavilion. Laat date of May 28. of their discovery. than is present in conventional Sl. Patrick's Day Brldset O'Mynn" Harry McLean, jOn Thermometer straight tube thermometers. Mr. Brasefleld stales that Ills in- Minstrel* a Success \ Perfecli a Condition vention may be manufactured and The St, Patrick's day minstrels, THIfftS. FRI. SAT. SPECIALS! WEEK END SPECIALS used by or for the government of given Thursday and Friday in Red ": Responsive Indicating the United Stntes for governmental Bank Catholic high school audi- purposes without the payment of torium, were attended by enthusias- l M Tincture Benzoin cMpwmd 23* Device any royalty thereon to him. tic audiences totaling 1,200. Harold A. Giblin produced and • The United States Pftcnt Office, directed the show, usiited by toll 4 « Rhubarb & Soda nnturt 23' «n March 8, 1949, granted patent wife, who was in charge of cos- dumber 2,463,510 on a "Condition County Hospital tuming and stage letting, and a 4 tz Camphorated Oil.... .2* ^Responsive Indicating Device" to committee of Msgr, Joseph T. Ca- Charles J. Bra»efleld, of Little Sil- sey, honorary chairman, wtth Miss •ver. Reduces Debt May Qulgley, chairman, and Paul t tz Calamine Lotion 33' • As is generally known, thermom- l.ang, Robert Hendrickson and Icters that are used to measure wide T.H. Prcvenloriiiiii Charles Douglas. * •ranges of temperature, are often Aids Many CliiMrt'ii Charles A. Giblin was interlocu- pt Mineral OH 23< Several feet in length. Thus, It not tor. Premier end men were Fred Uinly is frequently difficult to pro- At the 40th annual meeting of L. Jones and Fred Munden. Other loo Aspirin 5 gram...... IV "vide aufflcient apace for th«m, but the committee of the Tuberculosis end men were George MacFarlanc, .it is also a problem to read such Prevcntorium for Children al Joseph Holiday, Hurry Hoffman, C SlutmmentE accurately from a giv- Farmingdale, held recently at their William Anderson, William Nelll- Hyde Park. Napkins 9 ;«n eye position, offices in New York city, Kradley giin and Alfred SUncatl. A ape- I! It U therefore the object of Mr.Martin, president, announced that cialty number, "McNamara'i Band" Jafcrauefleld's invention to overcome the deficit of 555,633 for 1»47, haswas performed by Jack MacVeafh, Hiieto limitations, and, for this pur- been reduced to $27,873 in 1948Thomo. H Schweers, William Jonta Ipose, he has deviaed a simple and ThU was done despite the fact that and Charles Douglas. Mr*. Oeorfia ^inexpensive thermometer that con- the agency's services have in- Mason was pianist, accompanied by iUitu » helical tube instead of thecreased and costs have gone up. Tom Hackett'g orchestra. : usual itraight tube of the prior The budget is maintained at luorj Members of the chorus were Her- !! practice. Of course, this helical than $150,000 a year. bert Bayard, John Boyle, Thomas :tubt, Which is calibrated in degrees The statistical report shows that Bly, Robert Calt, John Douglass, ;#f temperature along its length, U the census lind increased, days' Leslie Fyfe, Thomas Gaffeney, Dan- : IIOIORANT If TON CAN IYK AEROSOL 1OMI.. 12 o». ftc IXPILIO HANGER CAN, fumo.kiiimoth.iifo ..... 29c CtMMI IO». MT SURFACE SWAY with DDT 25c «0tMH(0l. HMI MlMtUVIIOt. »!»» LARVEX B^aBa^BBfta) a^aVaS^Oai B?O^aaaVaVB a^EL^RraO^ RMftAltrAV.ftft af tUa^oV \ •Elaa^EMB: APEX MOTH CAKES with hanger.... 3on. 23c SPRAYER •VANUM* 101. Sh.1 COMATI101. »•*) llala* Taaaat* «3* f^niahtataa. IfljoaWt amSaf APEX MOTH CRYSTALS kin mott...... 14 o». «9c V^rsPPv pyrin 0 0 0 0 in ^pf TJPV^B orv^niiiP ^•v^'vj w t ^^B/BB^^^ . tht) LARVEX MOTHPROOFING METHOD .. 16 01,. 79c Crtwi Hair TMk.. I* Tcltvm... <0t. «w>39C PISTMASTER LIQUID with 5% DDT.... pirn 4Sc PfSTMASTIR POWDER with 10 % DDT Vh o». 2Sc MOTH BALLS or FLAKIS*ib.«».nttor.«oo.$i.23 Hi Rrg_. 98c GIOMO APPLICATORS 4 00 in Glohs Jor NOXZEMA MARCHE MiDKAU D SKIN CREAM POCKET BOOKS O 1M MXU •» MMOW h hank Varfcr •.•••ttllarl Chatf* wlHi lira ond MM4 •"• wkHt^al pMlio*. M( o mi man »Av«am •uaiau IINH Spring Festival of Fashions TOI.I oboul k.Mbail'. 4.«Hil«n httttt A \ O M. KTWINirS MCMTAIT b/Corotdy f. Ittriyidl Joy covght liir llenc* cheating wilh hir own till.r. Ml O HWMWII MM »y frn.it Htrco/r Or««t«-aill«ii wiil.ru wh.ra only Ih. lrl||ir^ulik il«r aUxl Ml Marcbc, symbol of outstandingly lieauliful hats, creates an enchanting o IM MMONY H«l» ky Mm* tat* TOOTHBRUSHES M.ik.4 lor itoughlor, h. w« No. 1 on ov.iyfcoiy't holt H<*** tM new collection ... a veritable fesLival of Spring fashions! Small hats, O UN CMOCOUn C0t«m •/ Ckorlotto Armilrw, close and confined to the head . .. bonnets, pretty as a blush in a pro- ll''ill Ml fusion of flowers ... the worldly side-tilt with your neat short coif in mind ... see these and other important new modes for your loveliest Spring costumes! 4 fppf W a^« V • • ^" »".^» "^" 10.95 to 15.95 MILLINERY, Rod lank and A.bury Park STEINBACH COMPANY CORNER BROAD tx MONMOUTH UD BANK PHONE 6-1444 BED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 21, 1919 Page TKre»- SlfOWCR FOB BJUDE-KMXT ! Parsons Praises Sea Bright Fire Miss Margaret Bennett of Key- Ame.ica's Best Corsets Famous Names at SHERMAN'S port, who win be married Juno 4 Fitted by Graduate Corsetleres Brands You Buy With Confidence to Alistcr MacKenzle of Poit Mon- • VANITV FAIR LINGERIE . HOSIERY Driscoll's Term Auxiliary Meets mouth, was tendered a bridal show- TUCKER'S PRESEASON SERVICE . er last week at the home of Mrs. CORSET SHOP • MUNSIKGWEAR LINGERIE • 1OLNDETTES To Hun Hefrcdiuicut Lena Dcy, also of Keyport. The GKT HEADY I OK SUMMER NOW! • MAIDEN '.OHM BRAS As Governor party was arranged by Mrs. Day 1.1'J Broadway Long Branch • rERBIA-LIFT BRAS Stand at Fair and Mrs. Lillic Bunerand the guests • TOMMIES I-AJAMAS Allorney General included co-workors of the hrldc-lo- • KAY-DUNHILL BLOLSUS The Ladies' auxiliary of the Sea be at the Armstrong Cork company Window Screens rewired, puinled • MAYFLOWER DRESSES Speak* at Republican Bright lire department accepted plant in Keyport. the otter of the firemen at the Ivory Laundering Women's Luncheon March meeting to conduct the re- and refilled. insures the Kin""'*' treatment SHERMAN'S Theodore D. Parsons of Red freshment stand at the annual BANQUET IS PLANNED 45 Broad St. Red Bank Bank, state attorney general, fair July 16 to 24, inclusive. More A mother-daughter banquet will and the lines! Laundry Bun- speaking Friday at the annual than $500 has been cleared annual- be held May 3 by the Tialois class dle yuu'vc ever si'im, luncheon of the United Women's ly by the auxiliary at this event. of Calvary Methodist church, Kny- Republican clubs at Monmouth The group voted amendments to port. Mrs. Alfred Eckman, presi- ROBERT HENDRICKSON county, termed the state's govern- the by-laws. They provide that all dent, has appointed Mrs. Randolph ment "the finest government tha officers acrve one year only and Applegate, Mrs. Charles S. Hopla LEON'S that the president, secretary and exists in our country today," ant! and Mis. Charles J. Hopla to work 61-76 IVIIITK STREET called the new state constitutioi treasurer receive their year's dues with a committee from the Wom- Carpenter "A niudel for all statea to follow," for services rendered. an's Society of Christian Service on Bed Bank 6-2UUO The luncheon was held at the Moll; The auxiliary decided to bold a arrangements for the event. Pitcher hotel. card party Wednesday, Apr. 20, at i. B. 6-4224-R 70 WASHINGTON ST. Mr. Parsons attributed our line the fire house. The committee ap- government to Governor Alfred E. pointed comprises Mrs. Adeline Co- Driscoll, and for his topic chosi vert chairman, Mrs. Violet Johnson, "The Governor As I Know Him.' Mrs. Susan Nelson, Mrs. Frances Tha new state attorney genera Carlson, Mrs. Emily Carlson and then outlined the governor's rec Mrs. Isobel Cline. ord in public office, starting as The refreshment committee for member of the board of education last week'* meeting were Miss Mae at Haddonfleld in South Jerse: Welch, Mrs. Emily Widerstrom and .when he was 29 years old. He then Mrs. Florence Welch. The commit- explained his rise to the town' tec for the April meeting will be finance commissioner and the way Mrs. Jennie Attman, Mrs. Elizabeth byK££Bl£R in which the town's lax rale was Boycr, Mrs, Nellie Carlock and Kch, buttery cookiit topped with sugar and nutmeg reduced to the .lowest in history Mrs. Marie Brown. during his eight-year term. Others present at the meeting RED BANK. Mr. Parsons then cited Gov besides those mentioned were Mrs. Driscoll's record as Alcoholic Bev- Emily Wagner, Mrs. Alice Weir, erage Control commissioner, and Mrs. Lyda Ramsey, Mrs, Helen Lay- said "his work here has been ton, Mrs. Sarah Layton, Mrs. Bes- praised by the liquor men, church- sie Layton, Mrs. Leila Reid, Mrs, men and citizens, as a fine record. Inez gutter, Mrs. Elizabeth Peter- son, Mrs. Genevieve Tilton, Mrs. CUSTOM-MADE SLIPCOVERS He then continued and explained SOFTEES the governor's part in bringing the Sclma Swenjon, Mrs. Grace Perottl, citizens of New Jersey a new state Mrs. Mary Douglas, Mrs. Louise Net a CRIMP or a CRAMP in a car load!, constitution, and particularly made Fowler, Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mrs. 3-Piece Sets from 85.00 up mention of the new court system Mildred Kanehl, Mrs. Charlotte "Uvtly to look at, DELIGHTFUL to which he said "brings our citizens Robertson, Mrs. Agnes Hansen, sure and quick justice, and by to Mrs. Rita Douglas, Mrs. Bessie woo?"— that'i th« story of our doing, saves the taxpayers money." Garcia, Mn. Olive Kuola, Mrs. I "He concluded by saying, "I hope Ella Smack, Mrs. Alberta White,1 woadtrful, mw SOFTEES. A you vote for this record at the polls Mrs. Viola Neely and Mrs. Ida ! PRICK INCLUDES ROW fypt construction (jivts this November." The speaker was Jacobsen. introduced , by Mrs. Geraldine L. Choose now from a wide raupn: of rubrics — plaids, flora fa, ym glovi-soft tots and Thompson, state committeewoman, • Choice In Gabardine In GabSrdtn* SUIT - 65.00 COAT -69.95 In Gabardin* COAT - 59.00 Fashion authority is the combination of good taste, simplicity, and style. The influences of tone on tone color- ings, of belted or half belted coats, - Same Day Service of loose jackets and button interest add the touches of sty le to the good taste and simpjiciry of our^cjojhes. In Gabardine AT THE WHITEHOUSB TOPPER - 45.00 90 BROAD STREET RED BANK OPEN FRIDAY UNTlti » P, M. Pace Four P.AXK REGISTER, MARCH *M, 1919 Historic ]\lidd!ctown House Sold KITCHEN CABINETS LAWN MOWERS "BEFORE YOU BVY, BURN OR BORROW By FRS a Well known Maker. AGENCV •• BROAD ST. BED BANK «•«» Sliding Porcelain Top POWER and HAND ami Boll Front MOWERS KEAL ' ESTATE Contain* Hour Bin and LARGE SELECTION INSURANCE - ALL FORMS Jlr. and Mrs. Fcirin F. Elaisdtll captured, reports «ay, and taken Bread Box. of Bridge ave. have purchased an aboard a British vessel to be Buy Your Mower Where It authentic Early American Dutch hanged from the yardarm. He was Width 10 Inches. cojoniaj farmhouse near the rail- said to have been saved by a Brit- It's So Much Easier road station in Mkldletown village ish officer he knew, and sent to jail Can Be Serviced. from Mr. and Mrs, Morton L. LAeh- for the duration of the war. crmun. Mr. Blaisdell is the owner The house has a large center hall Working In A--Modern Kilchen $5Q00 of Blaisdcll Lumber company of with wide Dutch door* equipped Bridge ave. The sale was made Ijy with original hardware. On the MERRITT MACHINE SHOP Rolston Watcrbury, Ked Bank real- first lloor are a spacious library, toi\ living room, dining room, music 24 Mechanic St. Phone 64)322 Ited Hank KITCHEN BASES Thp house and -0 ncro.s bought by room and kitchen. The music loom Mr. Blaisdcll were part of thp. or- has exposed ceiling beams. Fea- S 50 S M iginal J. Dey Conover farm of MO tures of the library are built-in 22 & 29 acres. The house, regarded as one bookcases, a tremendous fireplace of the most charming colonial and Tiffany-leaded glass windows Utility Cahiucls and Wall Cahiiiels places in the county, was testorod and light fixtures, installed about 80 shortly after the Revolutionary years ago. war. The original bouse, built in The kitchen has been modernized, 1693, was said to have boon com- but an old Dutch oven with crane pletely destroyed by fire in the war. has been retained. The house has seven fireplaces in all. SPECIAL! R. HANCE & SONS, Inc. Local historian/ report that the house was burned by the British in The residence has been thorough- 42 MONMOUTH ST. BED BANK their search for a Captain Conover, ly modernized with an eye to re- Just in Time for Easter a locat vigilante U'ador. The Cttp- taining its historic charm. The tain Conover referred to was later spreading lawns have many trees as old as the house. There are ALL OUR BOYS' SUITS elniH, beeches and hollies. Features Sixes 6 to VI - IS to 22. "[ the landscaping are a formal garden with boxwood borders and u rose garden. Mr. Blaisdell hopes | to restore a pond on the property All Our BOYS'SPORT COATS and stock it with trout and bass. / Size* 6 (o 12 • IS to it. The original barn, which was Including Hunkfe* in Both, built in 1693, still stands. Its huge There's no need to put up with annoying handhewn beams are becoming: j more a curiosity as time goes on. inconveniences. Today you can modernize your On-the property also is an unusual guest cottage remodeled out oC a home and repay total costs in easy monthly pay* RED. BANK. corn crib. Part of the property was used by tnentg. So plan your remodeling now, gel the various Indian tribes as a pow-wow grounds. 20% off estimated costs and visit our office. Mr. and Mrs. Blaisdell expect to take occupancy Apr. 5. Corduroy Spurt Coat» Nut Included. .Mr. Licberman, an engineer, Special for the Young Set bought the place in 1944. His wife, WHITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET Dr. Shulemite, a doctor of science, writes under the pen name of Ben- Easier Coals for Ages 9 Months to 12 Years Hnrel. Mortgage Loans — Insured Savings Attorneys for the buyers were Roberts, Fillsbury, Carton & Sor- enson. MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS Bclford KISLIN'S The Warineis met Wednesday AND LOAN ASSOCIATION For Toddlers evening at the annex of the Metho- Broad & Front Sis. Red Bank dist church. They are learning how 21 MOiNJIOlTH ST. Tel. Red Bank 6-0663 to muke urtiflcikl flowers and their Pcu'l «lJ-\vool iluiiiici coal* i first lesson was jonquils, which they with matching hats. Fully sent along with get-well cards to one of their members, hobel Ha«- lined, finely detailed. Pfislcl bcrg, who is confined to her home «h.uU\=. Set 14.95. with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith have returned from a month's vacation Other Coat Sets at Miami, Fla. from 8.95 to 22.95 Mr. and Mrs, Gus Geiger and daughter of Philadelphia spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Geiger. Mr and Mrs. Raymond William- son, Mrs. Sophie Willianuon, Mrs. McCnndless and Miss Peggy Stout The Beautiful IB^a / REFRIGERATOR SAUCEPAN llcat-re»istant 2-qt, GOLD BANDED GLASSES Exquisite, Itlouii u I a » H e « 2 OZ. made by Lihhey, m»keri« FOR WQMfftl OF ACTION! of Guaranteed chip KNUIAST STOCKINOS Vtont! Dear Mom & Dad: WITCH HAZEL PAPER NAPKINS Soothing after-shave. Large «ize for luncheon. Ren. 29c We dre layinyg g theg ground work for a bibi^e^ r andd bbette r BBOYS' DE- mm PARTMNT, for boys from 4 to 20 RUBBING ALCOHOL CAMAY or IVX Kasvs aches anil pains. SOAP years o agee In order for us to ac- at bu$in»»s compish this task, we are asking for help and suggestions from you FACIAL TISSUES BOOK MATCHES 400 Sheets Motors and Pads. Low-price saving! Box of What can we do to make your 50 Pads ...... sapping a pleasure? What type of fOthing would you like to have for PAPER TOWELS ONtWiiK ONLY *L35 /our son? Our stock is yours for the ISO Sheets \|J ( March 25th to April 2d- asking. We are counting on your : \, cooperation and judgment. Specially prioid tint; limp TOILET TISSUE This is your opportunity to help 630 Sheets iritenyan-for Fr'mndsh'ip WIQIC • ' •'. build the type boys store you have to acquaint more worn™ with iH4 value ofth* always wanted. This is your store KNEEIAS7 fiATUtt(~L'lvIusii:c "'"t ' * for your boyg. , i SHERMAN'S Send your suggestions by letter Viand oi riottici««i--lMfolov«^i"Kn^'--— or post card in care of our BOYS' : Mtthp* wp ond down, absorbs itrciln. ;'' " •.' DEPARTMENT. Enclose your son or 1 Ir allows freedom of movement. '' .'V . Assures comfort, fit, good grooming, economy. sons', name, age, birthday and school j '.A...,y ^Proportionj^-—Medjurn Sj}wr—Fa attended. SHERMAN'S INC. 45 BROAD ST. RED BANK SNYDERS BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J. WBT> USSR BEGISTEff, STAHCH 51, Register Tops the List Joint Student Councils Meet The Red. Bank high school jun- Civic Club Dance 0H.0OWI WCAK£ WOlilP fUL. A sample check of 42 of the bet- ior and senior student councils and JUSt WNCNI WANTtD IT PERFCCT tor weekly newspapers of the na- two representatives from Bed tion, all members of the Audit Bur- Bank Catholic high school, had a Is Great Success eau of Circulation and all members joint meeting Mar. 2, in the Bed INDEED THERE IS! of the Greater Weeklies Division Bank high library. Sea Bright Event ^ CWVlSPOUBlt-. if the. American Press, ehows that The problems of the students he average of this group ran 8,047 mshing through the tunnel be- Largely Attended ACTION lines of national advertising during tween classes was discussed by the The St. Patrick's dance held Sat- CONTROLS January. junior and senior councils, and it urday night by the Sea Bright THE The Red Bank Register again was decided to statlun more l>a- Civic club at the Charles Manor on {ops this list with 22,013 lines dur- trols in the tunnel. Ocean ave. was largely attended ing the month. The Register's near- The problem confronting the and was a successful as well as en- est competitors in the national field three councils was that the pupils joyable event. rTHAfftHSTD THE BEST for January were the Clarion (Pa.) walk and stand on the front lawr.s; Miss Rae Sherman and Savcy Republican with 13,538 lines, the a discussion followed, but as jet Pedone of Lone Branch were the Somcrville The junior high paper, "Hi Jinx," stalled a scries of 12 films last month to he shown in the auditor- ium at noon time. The purpose of these pictures is to help defray HERES THE CAR THAT DARES TO ICE CREAM the paper. "G Men of the Air," staring the Dead End Kids, similar to the reg- ular seriai pictures shown in a movie house, was shown as the first famous for sine* 1866 episode. The picture will be shown once a week on Wednesdays and the admission charged will be ten BE mirnvmrnm wi cents.—Carolyn Zachlod. The New LONGER en th« fnsidt.;. SHORTER outildt!, WIDER on the iniida ... NARROWER outild*! HIGHER on tho iniidt... LOWH outsicUl • Telephone service can't wait UM:, you want roominetn—thut "*\. new ease of parking and aM hours of the day or night. S lets you ride relaxed and com- f'^g. And new beauty, too— for the weather to be "nice!** But, we're glad to say, it's fortable mile after mile! That'a !'eca\ Dodge sleek lines stem In fain, sleet or snow, telephone careful driving. Last year, for why Dodge made this new car '"""V functional design. bigger three ways inside. •. longer, Power. lni8 exc!,|ng new Dodge men must be on the roads in- example, only one accident wider, higher! 18 lheVous Dodge "Get-Away" stalling new telephones, putting occurred for each 86,500 miles of But ninny people don't wnnt a big, cnBin,eVgli'Conipression new equipment into operation, balky cur outiide. So Dodge inncle necred t«~ljver extra power with travel. And by accident, we this new car shorter oulnldc, nar- —plus the proved and, in general, making sure mean even a scratched fender rower outside, lower outside. Here's an engineering miracle Hint that the telephone system is See how raj, TOOre Dodge lives 10OKI "KNIMEVtV SIAn In IOOKI DOOM ONN WI0I—IS IOOKI "WT-AWAV" IN0m»~ —if it could have been avoided! gives you new' cusc of handling in always ready to give you good lor your nc»,ar doUat lodayf front and back give the same easy to step right in or out flashing pickup ... fatter an. service.,' ~~~~ natural distribution of body , without wrinkling or matting celeration. HigbeMompreiiion, NIW JIRSBY BILL velght that makes the living clothes. Arm retts are on the engine (queens extra mile* I room chair 10 comfortable. doors ... out of the way. from each tankful of gat. TILIPHONI COMPANY FrANK VAN SYCKLE 1 149-153 W. Front Tect, Red Bank, IN. J. REGISTER, MAHCH 24,104* Vfntf Hazel BI-OHU Tendered WE SPECJAUZE Service League Bridal Shower Speaker Reviews DECORATE WILL MAKE in Supper Party Miss Edythe May Mauser of Current Events Your Home with YOUR CAR Cleaning & Dyeing Lincroft entertained at a bridal shower Saturday for Miss Hazel Evening Group Hears Belay Koss Venetian Domestic & Oriental Dr. and Mrs. Perrine Brown of Chapel Hill. Miss Brown Were Hosts Friday will be married Apr. 3 to William John T. Tctley lilind* . Bugs Poling of Port Monmouth. EirluRive Wiih Dr. and Mm. C. C. Perrine o. Guests were Mrs. S. J. Broander Jolin T. Tetley of the Henry River rd., Fair Haven, were hosts and itt». Lillian Broander, Keans- George school of Newark spoke on LEON'S Friday at a buffet supper held a' burg; Mrs. Laura Lingo and Miss "Your Part In Current Events" at SHERMAN'S their home by members of the Jun Marjorie Dennis, Belford; Mrs. a meeting the the evening depart- Custom Madn PHONE SNOTS LACK SEE 6-1919 MAC 4 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. OLD CLASSIC Welcome Traveler Coat — b'ut X Blend of don't limit it just for traveling. Straight Whiskicc Tailored of gabardine with flange- All 4 Years Old. shoulder and deep cuffs. Comes in skipper, beige, grey or toast. Wonderful worsted gabardine suit 35.00 M with button detailing, pockets curved .55 gently over the hips. Comes in navy, 4 2PINT gray, boigc, black, ioa«t, red or T^ Flf TH •• CORDUROY JACKET green. Sizes U-15,10-110. 49.95 Corduroy Jackets are top fashion...and AINSLIES even more so in McGregor's new Four Oilier Sniu, 29.95 up KOVAL EDINBURG 4.99 Pocket version. Four pockets... boldly The topper fashioned with V-yok'e 1 • FIFTH spaced and sized for that balanced look. , back that swings into fashionable SCOTCH And McGregor's new longer Line, broad* fullness! The practical little coat cr shoulder, center vent for a more form for all Spring and Summer. Fav- flattering appearance. See the Fourcord CHARGE IT! orite navy blue and pastels. THISTLE today! 24.95 4.69 There Is no earrylng charge for a budget There is no carrying charge for a Budget account. SCOTCH I FIFTH account. 1/3 down—balance in 10 week- ly or 3 monthly payments. Alterations FREE Alterations FREE Pay 1/3 down, the balance in 10 WILSON 159 weekly or 3 monthly payments. BLENDED WHISKEY ^J flFTH WILSON "THArS ALL" BOCK BEER NOW IN STOCK 32 Brodd St. Red Bank 32 Broad St. // Red Bank Pace Te» TIED BAN'K REGISTER, MARCH 24, 1949 from $425 to $475 a year. It may Junior Collrpe continue for four years if the s CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Spring Concert dent proved satisfactory. For further information, sec MEN Programs i Tlie Monmouih junior rollcgc Willis Si.=pon in the Red Bank Restore • "like new" look WINS 8:45 A. M. ' spring conceit, an annual major high school guidance office. and feel to lust year'n suit. event before the war. will be re- Use Glavey. NO EXTRAS TO BUT... Sanitnnp cleaning plus Air- Every Sunday vived this yenr, April 6, The con- form linisliirlfc' docs I In; trick. WNBC 8:30 A. M. cert will bo under the direction of Opportunity for Young; Muilclmnf Eli.'ts P. Thct'os, who has developed First Sunday of Month Thc School of Music of Syracuse numerous musical organizations in- university is awarding scholarship.! cluding- thi? choius, #1CP flub, and to students who arc interested and LEON'S Monitor Broadcast I other voc;0 ensembles at the junior can qualify. fit-in MiiiTi-; suu;i:r WJZ 0:30 P. M. I college. They Kill be awarded by compe- Every Tuesday tition and are to be confined to the Jtal Dank 6-2UUU freshman class. For further information a» to the These 2 New Cake Mixes requirements, see Mr. Sisson in the Red Bank high school guidance office.—Jlse Glavey. The annual intramural basket- by Pillsbury ball games arc under way at Red Bank high school. Thc home room teams will be "battling il out for the intramural championship banner. Each team will be coached by rts home room oeaskore teacher'. Last year's champions were inspired to victory by Coach Mary Rice, English teacher. everything! Games this year were played af- Nursery School ter school. But because a great many boys were out for baseball and track, they were scheduled tor Pro-School Group — Kindergarten noon hour.—Gene Kelly. Allen Strasburgcr was the winner in the local American Legion Ora- Children 2Vi to 6 Years torical contest held in the auditor- Approved and Certified try New Jrrxi'.y Stair I>rpl. of Kdilciitiim ium of Red Bank high school Licensed and Qualified Teachcrx. Elias P. Tlioros March 4. Mr. Thcros' mjisie.t] u/ickgiotiml Competing in this contest beside Spring term begins Friday, April 1*1. includes studies at. the Royal Con- Allen Strasburgcr were Shirley eervntorics of Music in Home and Sims and Ralph Richardson. Enrollment by thin (lute gitnnmtv.vs rvsvriu- Milan, Italy, and the Conservator- Before thc assembled group these lion in tlie limited Summer Nursery (>r«iii|i, ies of Music in Boston ;md Chicajju. contestants presented their oral He also received n. Muster of Art.1 topics which were from ten to I'i at a Special Hate, during the 23rd SI-UMMI of degree with fi major in niiLsic find minutes long. Following this they musical education from Teachers were each given an extemporaneous our Summer Day Camp! college, Columbia university. topic,, the second amendment to the Constitution of the United SpaoioiK 1'lav Itoimis and Class Ilooins—'I'wn 1 lours—Wi'll- Stales, which they had six minutes Equlpped. l' SOTO HATOMS THAT MIAN Come in and see "The Car Designed With YOU in Mind" MOM INJOYMINT IVIRY MILI Tip-Toe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive Whattvtr priet you pay (or Thcra'a Only On* Door TT'S BHAND-NEW ... so new that there aren't many It's no use having bigger windows and windshields your homt, itt uid* tnough With Th* •I on the streets yet. But already it's a tremendous unless you can sec out of them. In the new Dc Solo i ferTht "OVERHEAD DOOR" 5 with th. MIRACLE WEDGE MIRACLE WEDGE success. And it's easy enough to sec why. you can ... because you're sitting on chair-high —th« gartg* door that w«dg»i Everybody wants a smart, good-looking modern scats. Even a short person can see over the steering * High Compression . . . PowermasterEnfini * Safeguard Hydraulie tightly yat op»ni««»ily in any SOLD INSTALLED car. But most of us don't want to pay a penally for wheel. Even a six-footer won't hit his knees on it. kind oi wtathir. It'a •'"• Brakes with p«w worth far mon than being modern. We want more room... more comfort You don't have to enlarge your garage to hold the * New Ml-Weaiher Cycle-bonded linings th* low coat—in lait- ... more visibility... iwt less. new Dc Solo. You can still change a tire yourself. Comfort Systtm i id ing wrvict and aatia* That's where Do Solo scores. It's got those.long, And a dent in the fender doesn't mean an expensive * tubrite Treated faction. * Faster Getaway : MIRACLE WEDGE low lines. But you don't have to wriggle into it. It body repair job. Come in'and sec this wonderful car Cylinder Walls bus big wide doors. Plenty of headroom, too. Thc that lets you drive without shifting. Compare it with System * Safety Rim Wheels and Telephone roof won't scrape your hal, no matter where you any oilier at any price. Then decide. Super Cushion Tires sit. It's rooinicr~thun ever. DE SOTO IETS DUVf WITHOUT Red Bank 6-1408 I'Jiolli; U, li. r>-2()l<> 'fi Tor Simp at Ilium' •YOU CAN OCKND ON Dl SOTO-PIYMOUTH DEALERS FOR CMAT CARS, FINE SERVICE, A SQUARE DEAL- JicplPfH'llfHtiVt! tVill <'l>" Overhead Door Products Corporation SHERMAN'S Home Decorators GLOBE MOTOR SALES COMPANY Distriluilor for Cenliul untl Soul linn New Jersey 45 llroiiil St. »» McLaren Si. It, ,1 Bank, N. J. Red Bank 21-23 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. mrnnmrn, vxnnn a, Pact -4. ing, I.. I. Mi*. Martin was » form- ] I LOVALON YOUR HAIR! ei* Matawan resident. [ Local Artist Mis. John Miller of Hopkinton. : Ma**., \fi a yu'!.si of Mr. and Mrs. INSURANCE Philip Nriillinger. Sings at Studio Mis. William R. Craig and daugh- i We are direct Agenta fur the following leading irr, Carol, were Newark visitors I Companies: Bequest IVrlWniaiue Monday. American Insurance Company of Newark <»ivcn at Philadelphia Mrs. Alice Walling entertained Automobile Insurance Company the Friday evening pinochle flub Continental Insurance Company Alice Irene Gardner of Pinckney recently. I'ri/.rs wrre awarded to Clens Falls Insurance Company d., .nezzo soprano, Kiive a request Mrs. Phoebe A. Zii'glei, Mrs. Michael JUtiriitiMVMM y performance for a group of Phila- J. Eiivini) and Mr*. Dora Drugas. Great American Insurance Company ftoM pwniMirt, Itwls* it a murt. delphia mu6ic critics last week at Hiss Ann Tichcnor was the week- Hartford Fire Insurance Company it rinttl (grfioui, frith cswTrflo »wt he studio nf Graco Welsh Fijier I nml jjue.-t of hrr liruthcr und sistcr- Insurance Company of North America kiir-fimit «•<*('« k'lWlliti. it Philadelphia. in-hr.i- Mr. nnd .Mrs. William H. Northern Assurance Company . kivts it AIM •"• Mtt u* nintiiibl*. lira. Gardner's program Ini-lud- Tichcnor, al Hcihlehcm, Pa. Sat- United States Fire Insurance Company IMIIOII wimt in 12 lltttirinf ihidM.. d three Chinese songs, "Jn the I unlay evening, ilioy attended the Yorkshire Insurance Company Time of KofTron Moons," "On a'sprinp nui.-ic festival, which was • » • * Moonlit River" and "The Sintrinp: |fc(..|d at l.eliljjli university, of which Girl of Shan," all by Barrett. She Mr. Tichpnor i,s a weniur. Aetna Casualty A Surety Company did this portion of her program in Mrs. UHi'retl J. McKeen, Sr., and Great American Indemnity Company costume. These were followed by. Miss Patricia McKeen were Satur- Hartford Accident A Indemnity Company group of Italian, French and J t|ay gursts of Mr. and Mrs. Thco- Indemnity Insurance Company of North America Spanish songs. A modern group of dore nrummnml nt Mercerville. National Surety Corporation English songs concluded her jiro- -Mrs. Robert Miller oC Manasqunn ram. Catherine Litchficld was the guest of her sister, Mrs. her piano accompanist. William TiiMiH'y, ii'contly. WILLIAM H. HINTELMAKN (Firm) -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen enter- tained Saturday evening at 1 heir Real Estate & Insurance Itculher Given Time home on Ravine drive in honor of Cor. Broad A White Sts. To Handle Child Cases their daughter, Barbara, wh9 was Ridge Road, Kiimscm Tel.: 1-06(10 RED SANK celebrating her 14th birthday. The In praising ths work of Red PHONE S-03SS guests were Connie Hcuscr, Jackie Bank's Child Delinquency commis- Kavanagh, Dixie Collins, Ann Htae- sion, Councilman George A. Gray ger, Rose DIBiasc, Marie Bownc, Monday night informed members stars if of the borough council that Police Bernivc Henderson, Joan Devercaux, Chief Harry T. VanNoto had been Mary Mareno, Sharon Elliott, Betty directed by the police committee Ann Ward, Ann Bucco, Donald to give Deputy Chief Frank Rcu- Singer, Jack Hulsarl, Richard Al- ever} w the? "all the time that he needs I ^.^kJ,^H' "l^' £!£ for sociological investigation" un Stanley Saliuwski, Kussell Wolff, juvenile cases. James Duffy, Gcorgn MncCormaelt, life This was necessary,.tho council- Angclo Scully, Richard Cadcn, Gco. man explained, since the deputy Allbrachl, Ray C-ollard, Clover Cad- chief could not find sufficient time en and Richard Knnpp. from WILBUR'S means on his own to complete investiga- Milford Nealis was guest of hon- tive work. So important is the or at. a bachelor dinner, given at proper functioning of (he commis- Biittonwood Manor Saturday even- LASTING HAPPINESS sion, declared the councilman, that ing. The guests were Thurnian C. ! the "borough could afford to use Nealis, ChanningClapp, Ncsbit Hen- his entire time" If it were neces- ry, Thurnian 10. Nealis, Jr., Charles sary. He said that the subjects Fike, Sterling Thompson, Morti- Eiisfer's l.lir Htun fur These brilliant diamonds are ai investigated ate "potential crim- mer S. Thompson, Camello Gentile, breathlessly hcautlfii! as the Easter inals" when cases arc neglected. Joseph Granato, Krnest Heller, Mer- thuL inijioi'tiuil, jjil'l. AVr brfde herself. Styled far endless litL Warwick, Harry Morris nnd admiration and lifetime happiness, Calvin Bell, who acted as toast- linve n wonderful rolled inn of t hose kerns of imperishable beauty Matutvan master. were individually selected by nins- Uiiiiimiid will elms from #71. ."id,' tcr craftsmen ID meet the highest Mrs. Ucnsselaer Curtan, domestic Mrs. Frank Bliss cnlertainccl the iind ilkiinnml I'li^ii^niiiciit rings standards of diamond perfection. science teacher in Rumson high Tuesday Afternoon Bridge club at Choose tocla.\* from our cherished school, accompanied several girls in luncheon and bridge. fl'Olll f fiU.OI)! Federal Tax Inc. diamond collection act in lavish her clasa to New York city where Mrs. Ka.phnel C. Devlin cntor- tained the Thursday AfUrnoon mountings to enhance their intrin- they visited the New York School This rollwlinn is priced and sic beauty. of Dietetics and other schools In bridge club at IL beauty clinic Thurs- which the girls arc interested In at- day evening at her home on Main tlesigntMl lo give |)!e;iHiire forever! tending after completion of their street, high school work. Mrs. James Morrcll ami son John .Auk niton I: our hiyaway and convenient Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Anderson were weekend guests of John Hall- time piiynicut plans. were guests at a party given by Mr. ran at his homo on Little st. and Mrs. Robert LoPresto of Key- Mrs. Elizabeth Bentloy and Mrs. port Saturday evening. Helen Woplfoid of the Matawan Mr«. S. M. Lazow and daughter Public .Health association were Jo Ann were Newark visitors Mon- guests of the CliffwDod School PTA day. at Its meeting held recently in the Miss Jane Anderson was the school auditorium. A talk was giv- week-end guest of Miss Jane Pen- en by Mrs. Woolford on the func- gel at her home on Valley drive. tion of the health association. Re- Miss Elizabeth Ann Vrccland is freshments were solved after the confined to her home on Alain st. business meeting. with illness. Rev. Franklin T. Buck, pastor of Reussilles Mrs. Phoebe Ziegler ajid Mr. and Centenary Tabernuolc Methodist 36 BKOAD — KKD HANK WILBUR'S Mrs. Lee Pennctti and daughter church, Camden, was guest speak- Karen attended the flower show at er nt the annual father and son Registered Jeweler* • American (,vm Society Grand Central palace Tuesday. banquet which was held lit the is BROADsr JEWELERS RED BANK The Midway auxiliary entertained First Methodist church lecture room . ESTABLISHED 64 YEARS the auxiliary of the Mntawan Hook Friday evening. and Ladder company recently. Captain John J. Flood of the bor- Card games were played and re- ough police department anil Mag- freshments were served. | istratc Luther A. Foster, Captain Mrs. Floyd Brown entertained Edward Wilkinson nnd Officer Alex- Thursday evening for Mrs. George ander Ebbcs of the township police Now see why Kelvinator gives you Barrett at a birthday party. The depaitment are attending the coun- guests were Mrs. Daniel Rinear, ty traffic Co-ordination School being Mrs. Victor Fredda, Mrs. George held Wednesday nights at Freehold. Clark nnd Mrs. Conrow Wyclioff, Plans have liecn made for mem- far more food space! all of Matawan; Mrs, August bers of the Youth Society of the SchmelinR of Kcyport, and Mrs, First Presbyterian church to attend William Qulnn and Mrs. Peter Pet- the Easter show at Radio City Mu- tcngill of Freehold. Prizes were sic, hall Monday, Apr. 18. awarded to Mrs. Schmeling, Mrs. Rev. Charles Beynon, formerly of Pettenglll and Mrs. Qulnn. Matawan, and now studying at the REDLBANK Mr. and Mrs. Stanley White arc Asbury seminary at Wilmore, Ky., COLO CL6UU0 THE RM! the parents of a daughter, born delivered a sermon Sunday »t the Monday, Mar. 21, at Perth Amboy Methodist church. His subject was General Hospital. Mrs. White is "The Pure Heart." the former Miss Ruth Bastcdo. Mr. and Mrs. George Zumbano of Mrs. Ida Ecdlc was guest, of Mrs. Kearny are parents of a son, born William Horley at Perth Amboy Mar. 17, at St. Michael's hospital, Monday. Spring Sale of Coats Newark. The baby weighed eignt Mr/ and Mrs. Albert O. Lay ton pounds, five ounces nnd will ue of WoodstoWn were the guests of named George Charles, Mrs. Zum- Rev, and Mis. Warren S. Layton bano it the former Miss Violet Haz- over tho week-end. luttreous-ihe«n gabardine lett. Both parenU are former Mata- Mrs. Mary Mount waa a Toms wan residents. River visitor Monday. Mra. Paul A, Egan, Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs. William Salmon Erdmann, Mrs. Raphael C. Devlin, have returned from an automobile Mrs. Harry Kahn, Mrs. Joseph Baicr trip to Virginia. and Mrs. .Richard Krdmann, Jr., Rev. and Mrs. Charles Beynon were luncheon guests Wednesday were the guests of Mrs. William of Mr«. William Martin at Flush- Wieland Monday. HOME OWNERS LOOK! rNI OYO U CADOWN KEPAINR YOUPAYMENR HOMI WITTH PAY AS LITTLE AS RE-ROOFING PAINTING SIDING Wallpapering General Repairs TILING All Type Construction Work 39.00 *Pfieet «Wn art far i/Wiwry In vori/ ktlrhrn i«M.V Vnr PrnMhn /'/in. fHale ' MM *, nndhcitlluntrtrn.l*riennnAtl*tifiea- Othtr mcitll from $240,95 ''(>n< tuhjeel la change uiithwi nolie*. Up to Seven Years to Pay ft coal designer! for • Roomier by far with shelf space galore, plus leftovers fresh for days in supermoist cold. sitti|jlti beauty ' In (lie • flic bonus refrigerated Fruit Freshcnpr! Fruit Freshener keeps a big supply of fruits true classic style . . , ;e Frozen Food Chest holds 50 pounds of pack- ... a case of soft drinkl deliciously cold! • RUBBER FLOOR TILE * ^\'ilh ' a circular yoke : aged frozen foods and ice cubca. Plenty of > Powered by Kelvinator s famous, economical hack . . . trimmed ice cuhes ever handy! , Polarsphcrc... iealcd-in-stccl, permanently; Eliminate ugly floor* with 'a Cold-Mist Freshener keeps salad greens and lubricated! durable, handsome ruhhnr shoulders . . . hand floor til'. We have a ftfleo tailored detail? through- ilnn nf IS rnlnra and puttcrim out. Clmcise navy, grey, .. .6BTC0U> Ci&S, 70 TUB &O0K. to select from. jio\vdeju_or cinchia. All I 3 Years to Pay sizes, SOLD ON EASY TERMS MODERN HOME BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP IMPROVEMENT CO. — SECOND FLOOR — 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-2506 RED BANK .1 .West Bergen Plnrn 1U«1 Bunk' 156 Broadway Phone 6-0670 Long Branch TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-4088 Page Twelve BED BASK BEG1STEB. MABCH «, 19<# from 1he 12th grade, Problems of Accompanied by liUraty-advlser American Democracy class, attend- Mise Marian P. Scott, and Miss School News ed the monthly' meeting of the Janice Tyndall, art teacher, the UUMSOA' HIGH 5CIIOUJ.. AKWS.1 Rumaon board of education. Dis- eight delegates attended two and illusion or the impressions gained one-half days of news clinics and Humsonian luouj-'ht h;u'k a .sec- WHS directed by the high school sectional meetings on many sub- ond-place rating f'jr the sixth con- principal, Frank "Wcinhcimer. jects pertaining to the production Announcing TELEVISIO •ecutive ypiii-. Mary Stanley, a senior,1 1 cccivcd of a school paper. Friday evening The sophomore fashion, and va- "A" in all suhjects for the last the group attended a theatrical riety show, originally planned for marking period. Jack Dixon, a jun- production, then stayed afterward Friday, Mar. 18, was postponed un- ior, received "A" in all academic at the Hotel Governor Clinton. Sat- A NEW SYSTEM OF PICK-UP AND LOWEST PRICE YET...ON NATIONALLY til tomorrow because of weather subjects. urday, after hearing Paul Winchell, conditions. All tickets will be hon- Mrs. Mabel Schaphorst of the ventriloquist, and Jerry Mahoney, ored tomorrow night. mathematics department, and Miss dummy, and a 'teen-age fashion DELIVERY SERVICE AT NO EXTRA Mary DiFiore, senior, reviewed Agnes B. Downey, head of the Eng- show gponsorcd by Macy'g at Jlc- FAMOUS MAKE... BIG SCREEN... the play, "Anno of n Thousand lish department of Rumson high Millin theater, Columbia univers- Days," for Miss Scott's tenth grade school were among the judges at ity, the delegates lunched at the COST TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN college preparatory English class the American Legion oratorial con- Waldorf-Astoria, where two prom- as a climax to their study of Julius test ut Mechanic st. school, Ked inent speakers representing: the V. "IMAGE PERFECTION" TELEVISION Caesar. William Shakespeare and Bank Mar. 11. ' S. commissioner of education and NEIGHBORS. the Elizabethan era. of English lit- The main topic of discussion was secretary of defense addressed erature, Mary saw the play as .1 "The Constitution of the United them. A large birthday cake observ- delegate to the Columbia Scholas- States." The schools represented ing the 25th anniversary of C.S.P.A. tic Press association convention included Red Bank, Matawan and was displayed behind Dr. Joseph Mar. JO.. 11 and 12. Long Branch. Murphy, director of C.S.P.A. SUITS - COATS - DRESSES "A Tale of Two Cities," Him of The following students received Miss Marian P. Scott, literary ad- French Ttrvolution background, "A" for the fourth marking period: viser, had charge of a news clinic BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED starring Ronald Colcman as Syd- Friday afternoon. ney Carton, was shown to members World History—Janet Carle. Murlhu llrjvr. The ataff delegates, who helped of Miss Downey's and Miss Scott's Aini'Vk'itn History—.lunii'u Si-ovcl. to earn the money to go by selling English 11 and 12 classes. Miss Ray- John Ilixoli, Arnold Gitol). mond's French 1 class and Mr. Problems of American IJemucrju-y— Christmas cards and stationery laat We will STORE any FUR or CLOTH GAR- Hockey's world history class also Joitn lloKua, Mary KUinley, Arnold October, felt well rewarded for attended. The showing was en- U >•!•<• Miu-nii Fchll, Thorium Rickey, their aales efforts. Art—Joan Smttli. Ann Tolnk, Harlmn1i thusiastically commented upon by (iolT, Tcnneii Stewart, MurKUrct Ho* ' MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE MENT in our modern vault—guaranteed the students. Ask them! WilliHtn*. Joyce l'itriini:lt>n, Georgia ' Kesulta Tlnirtday, Mm: 10 Kiiobloth. Martini Meyci, Alonzo Moore, Alley Cats a, BOWIUIK l'huntums 0; Janice MacNcill, class of M7, is Yvolinr Herndon, IJelty Meyer. 405 club. 2, Pin Uidiltors 1, on the dean's list for high scholar- Latin—Nancy TeMper, liermtrcl Oiikes, against Fire-Theft-Moths-Dirt Proof. .Sue Emery. Betty Cnler, Helen Heiidrick- Team Standings ship at Jackson, the college for W 1J Women at Tufts at Mod ford, Mass. Hull. Pin Splitters „ \Z \\ World Ceomaiihy- liarlmra (Jhumcroy Alley Cuts „ 7 S Since December the following Itoela llohni, Harry Cullis, Mansard 4(i5 Club ti '.» students have entered Hunison high tttmu WiHIiimff. BonlinB Phantoms 6 10 Civics—Hetty Kiinuhl, 1'itt McUuln- (lames Thursday, Mar. 17 school: John Hunt from Plainfield Ill'SS, high, Arlene Jackson, Jlcd Bunk United StHlvit IllHtury—K«ltf*rL CIMHI- Pin .Siilittein vs. Alley Cats: Bowlinb' FREE Storage for Summer Season! i'll, Olniio Uiirniri'tu1, G cut-go JMnnl, Ann PhantoniH v». 4135 Club. Catholic; Alonzo Moore, Rod Bank Pnink, Junn Smith. Girls' Individual Averages high; George Plant, Miix-son school, J'hynleiil Education—Joycts AnuYiaon, Team G Ave. Plaintleld; Jcnn Plant, Pluinflrld Mtirnii Fridl. Yvoimci Her ml mi, Juan J. l-'anintiton, 465 Club i;i 110.9 oh the following articles high; Dixie Park, Colombia, South UiWiji, Lum lnaeoe, Junn Kaplan, lU-Ay P. O'Kecfe, 1'ln S|i]iUer» .... 15 llH.lt Mi-yvr, Miu-ic *CiuiUlk'L'. Juan Eli, MM-H. JtiHcoc, UuwMng Vhnnioms 15 America, and Hcnslcy Murray, (Irod Hulleii, Hnrlmni Johnson, Klinorc If. Hordon, pin Spllttcra !l 1114.7 from Glasgow, Scotland. fieri for, DOUHOK llvi filer, Joy re Knrriiijr* P. UOKIIIIK, Alley Cats 12 luli.lO Slip Covers, Curtains, Drapes, Blankets Ion, June: llilfikn, June HurwiU, Hiu- W. McGirr, Howling Phantoms 14 101.13 A delegation of student observers 1mm Inarm; Wayne McC.ii-r, Helen B. Cater, 465 Cltilt 3 iM.O SwciiHon, Arlrtic WidmaiVr, Betty Cuter, M. I'Vldl, Alley Cats » DO.8 Sue Kmery, Corlnnc Emt, Juan I-ayton, I). Hubbnrd, 465 Club :< S3.1 1'Yr Heine I'rcndfvillo, Shirley TorhcrKi E. Dcnefer. Pin Splltlcri r, M.I Atleno Hower, Doris ii wen son, E. Uourd J. Derilne, Alley Ciltn I 71.S man, Juan SmiHi, D. Hower, Unattached ;l 'JilO.II SHERMAN'S Hytfcnc—Jo«n Ilninmi'll, P«t WcCluin U. KnilTon, Unattaehcd :i 01.2 ncsa, Uetty Ktuiuhl, J, Iliilril, Jciui 1'nrk- Boys' individual Averages tr, Ami Polak, Jonn Smith. Team (J Ave Hume Decorators I'hyslcs—rt'arreii Nayus. J. Butler, Alloy Cats IS 144.13 Chemistry—Arthur Dillono, John ]»ix Robert Hrown. Alley Cuts.... 7 135.0 Custom Made on, Arnold Green, JnncL Jones, JuliiiTrr L. Conovor, Pin Splitters.... 13 131.12 ry, ItoherL Wartli. F. llecvcy, BowllnK Phnntomj 12 134.1a MURRAY'S t (U'licral Science— Martin Uiinh, Harry A, Berry, Pin Spllttcra 4 134.3 L-O-N-G D-l-S-T-A-N-C-E Colii«, Chfl»L Uc Whitpi-, HcrW Gnnlincr. J. Wenncr, 465 Club 15 133.:l SLIP COVERS Edward liollmnn, William McGui H. Fowler, 465 Club 18 115.2 Quality Cleaners and Tailors Duvld WHIard. CeorKr Plnnt, I'utriclu D. McCoach, Unattached !> 119.3 Measured in your home ty Mcfluiriiics^, iiiehiml Schmidt. D. Wlllnnl, Bovrllnr Phantoms 6 107.1 our expert fitters and tailored IHoloKy—Jo«f|ih HochHtein. J. Hunt, Unattached 9 10G.6 43 FIRST AVENUE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS AlKfhra II—Joyce Anderson, Jack Di-\- t'. Johnnnomnnn, Unattached - lfiS.t in our own workroom. Satis- on, Julia Tt'i-ry, J. Albert, Unattached 2 180.1 Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0404 faction guaranteed. Zipper* Albcbm 1—Jlohert Bnrr. Hi'tty Cuter, M. Baah, Unattached 8 09.5 Television It. Shencmar, UnattilcheJ „ I £7.1 MftrUn Hattch* HPICII Ilundrldtson, Mary included. Ann Jewftt, Jnatme Plant. Where the Can You to Pliino Geometry—Jou Hochstuin and Nancy TepptT. |.'rt.,if)i—Jnffk Dixon, Wairrn Nnyra. So Much for So Little! KHKIIHII—lohn Plxon, Julia MVrry Kitymonil Bartcl, Holty Meyrr. Thamn* • MG 52-SQ. INCH SCREEN Rirkpy, SLrphoii Krcyus Harry Coiiin Real Life-Like Pictures Untidy l«nxamn.* Flora HnyncK. P«n K(iniin, Joyct* AndiMpon, Konald C'luyton •: "IMAGE PERFECTION" Mary IH Kiore, Mnrnii Kelilt, Juan Ho. FRIGIDAIRE KHU, Drx-in Huilcn, Joan Ka|i).-in, Mary So Sharp —So Clear KoHt! Muff to, Wari'on Noycs, Conine • "MIRACU" PICTURE LOCK StalTonl, Mary Stanley, Jacqueline Wha- Irn, Janicr Scovlllc. Uaherb Harr. Wil- No Jumping —No Side Swing liam CaHsldy. Elizabeth Cttter. Helen Hendrickson, Sue Km fry, Eriwunl IIolT- • NM "STATI-CLEAR" SOUND man, Itobert yhencman. Kobert SinViik, Clear, Noise-Free Reception Iiiirtnira Chnnieroy, Mtirgic KcUli Cntlierine Ijiickwood, Marion !<<> I'rcHti, • "SIMPU-MATIC" TUNING Shirley Torberu, Warjraa't WUllamH, Jo wiih HuchBtcin, Janet Carle, Martha Click! With One Motion Your Meyer, B(trnfir« Sumiiclfioii, Helrn Swen Station, Picture and Sound OPEN Hon. Nancy Triipcr, Nancy Wfl)Slrr, Liak Come in Together! WyrofT, Aildit- DoiiKhty, Jolin Jlesscl. Phone K. B. 6-2616 (ioiipral MathcmnticH—Barhara. Cham • DESIGNED FOR TODAY EVENINGS «roy, Jtochrllc Cohen, Catherine Lock- Bepmentative Will Call. woot!, Harry Collis, and for years to come. Seventh Grade Arithmptic—Unbert For Shop at Home Service. Gondcll, Claire La Marche, Walter Shlnn, George riflnt. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR SEW STORE Order Now for Rumsonian editors, Mama Feldt, Sprinj. Mary Di Flore, Joan Hogan, Joyce \\ I IE I OR THE FINEST IN TELEVISION Anderson, and associates Ronald Clayton, Wancn Noyes, Walter Dingwall and Janet Carle, returned SHERMAN'S to B.H.S. Monday/ Mar. 14, well Home Decorators satisfied that the trip to the Colum- EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION bia Scholastic prcM association 45 Broad SI. 17-19 MAIN STREET EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY convention in New York city over Bed Bank the week-end had been a worthy Telephone: Eatontown 3-0S68 ei 3-0910 expenditure of time, money and energy. OVERLAND A gram! and glorious RofrigerotOf Value-Come in and stt it NOWI Yei, we're celebrating Frlgldalre Spring Showing Time! And here's something for Trees you to celebrate about! For here Is an out* standing refrigerator value. Look at Hilt ipeclal price. Look at the features listed be* lowl Feature* 'found In no other refrigerator —only Frlgldalre. Come In and see this "Spring Showing Special" now! It will have to be "first come, first served"! Famous Meier-Miser mechanism 5-Year Protection Plan ' Exclusive Qulckube Tray* Big Super-Freezer Chest • CMMNI Mtowwm On PUTCINM of New FrifaMalra Mtdtlt Cold Storage Tray • If you'v* waited to "trade-In"—don't wait any longer! For our regular Roller-bearing Hydrator trade-In allowance! will apply to thii featured "Spring Showing Special" 1-Piece Lifetime Porcelain —as well at other Frigldair* Refrigerator modelsl For full Information on Automatic Interior light trade-In allowance!, pick vp your phone now—and call And many mart (©) NEW LOW PRICES ON ALL MODELS new low prices that car and truck buyers will Free »*%*, "Frigidaire Jiffy Measure" Now America's Most Useful welcome. You'll keep on saving, month after month, year after year, with these vehicles Vehicles Cost less to Buy that are world-famous for low-cost operation and maintenance. Owners of the 360,000 Visit Jersey Central Appliance Company Show* As Well As Less to Run! Willys-Overland vehicles built since the war will vouch for that! rooms, see a Frigidaire demonstration ,.. and Willys-Overland's policy of avoiding wasteful Conic in now and see the money-saving get the handy, useful 8-oz. JIFFY MEASURE* yearly model changes —plus new economies price tags on 'Jeep' Station Wagons, 'Jeep' It's marked in pints, cups, tablespoons and in manufacturing and materials—make possible Trucks, the Universal 'Jeep' and thejeepster; 76 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ounces . . . and will he one of your most con* W *>»l» SI. Atfcnnr P«rh 14 WiiMnaliin St., Tnm> Kivtr venient kitchen gadgets. Keincmbcr, it's free • 7.0r_Ar"°!'1 Av>1 lolnl ''I'"""* " M.iiKirlnl riiw'it, Lmm Br«ncli RED BANK WILLYS, INC. MEN'S ALL WOOL MEN'S MEN'S SPORT COATS PANTS NECKTIES Sizes 30 lo 40 $5.00 SAYS IT'S Values to $8.95 Values up to $1.50 MEN'S BOYS' RUPPERT BELTS SOCKS Sizes 32 to 40 Not Heavy! Sizes 32 to 46 Sizes 7 to Not Sweet! $| .oo It "Feels Good" $1.00 $$1.00 to Your Taste! Values to §3.95 5» 1 You jmtctn't help Jt.;. with your vttyfntsip of RUPPERT you'll fadyounel f smiling with pure delight! Get to know that RUPPERT Smile of Pleuure Dress Shirts —todtyl Bath Robes ALL WOOL m $159 $V!54 0 *c.o5 o VALUE «10.9S tttr an J Kuppsrt Alt, Juwb «"iiwt. NiwYofli City Pace Fourteen TIED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 21, 1949 SlfVt-ns said, "was that if the search for dojjs wns not conducted in various ATHLETE'S FOOT Junior Club Dog Scii l{f|Mirl sections of our township, the res-No a\k*ha( — N* Acid — N* Stlie) idents of Pine Brook or any other For quick relief and euod results gat Shrewsbury Township Coinmit- the famous VICTORY OINTMENT. De. section covered, might, with some vclopcd for the hoys in the Army, now Fashion Show • lecmnn George Stevens reported justification, feel that they and this week that a statement he made for the home folks. Gel VICTOKY—Get • RADIAN Results. Also for first Aid and Itching. THEAT Malawan <>roii|i their dogs had been discriminated UiKXPeNHlVe K>K SM1W NEI.TIMI IN UBIVEWAVI, to The Resalei' in connection with against." fcaia it use on any part of the ittajr. HllirtVAI.kH. NEW HOMES an« CHIIIKEN HOl'KF.S (>iv«*s li» Kyc I'uiid the state hoard of health's local in- $M by all Drug Stem vestigation of .•-tray dogs had buen TliU, he said, would be "against misunderstood. the very purpose of the quarantine The Matnwan Sub-Junior Wom- and any action to be taken against an's club will hold a fashion show- Mr. Slevcn.s referred to a letter its violators. We knew violations Apr. 15 at the Reformed church published in lust week's'Register in existed throughout the township. Amazingly Different HEATING SYSTEM house nt Kcyporl. The show will which L.[>oi] Williams, Si'., had ob-We wanted to have the various be presented by the Friendly Shop SQUARE JACKETED BOILER AIR CONDITIONING jected to a quotation reportedly areas where these violations had That's what .you'll nay about Aatasaatlr. Contrnl - a ausdlalora 'atCA AA e% Bon Ton of Matawan, and club niade by Mr. Stevens that Pine been reported to be covered thoi- the Sanitone Cleaning you get Complete Installation OSU.IKJ Mesa members and a group of children Brook residents believed it had oughly by the state experts." HOT IT4TEK 8VSTEM—Jll.L COPfEal WPIXJ — (MM* from Matawan will be models. been discriminatory for the state from No money down, 3 yrs. to pay. lat payment 60 Un after ra—sJatlqq, «| Jo* HEATING The club has given $100 to the authorities to begin their dog ELMEK W'JStfK XldHT FOR FREE ESTIMATE-CALL , , ^ . . . t * plastic eye fund project, a (stale £ca.rch at Pine Brook. A Democratic rally and Elmer A comp| uly MtaU H wrtw juniors' project, in which the quota Wene night will be held tomorrow NATIONAL RADIAKT HEAT CO. »««n, w^,*-* ra£.fer\t, .H assigned to Matawan was $5. Miss In a statement, Mr. Stevens said at Rollo Post house, Keyport, in LEON'S Doris Henrikscn, president, will misinterpretation bad been J7J NO. TTH SI, NEWARK. N. J. I^f".,! "^aJSui '"*' *" placed upon his original remarks conjunction with the March meet- «!-;« W1I1TK STBKET bo a delegate to the spring confer- ins: of Monmouth County Women's HUmboldt S48M automatic foes! an3 $990 J. H. Mount Co. ence at the Dinner Bell at Bridle about the investigation. Democratic club. The Keyport Hed Bank 6-2B00 Saturday. "What t meant to convey," he, Women's club will be hostesses. 14 MtOAD STIIIT The ne»t meeting will be Apr. 6, and hostesses will be Mifses Jane Pengel, Jane Anderson, Carol IID IANK Craig and Patricia Egan. 6-4330 NEW 1949 ANNUAL CONTEST of the DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS „ Engineertfor School News KED BANK SENIOR HIGH • Summer Cooling The giria intra-mural basketball • "Packaged" Air Conditioning tournament of Red Bank high school, have completed their games • /lufomafic Central Heating with the seniors upsetting the freshmen 40 to 20. The first week the freshmen won over the sophomores, 21-20. The following week the juniors ***** tit** *************************************** and the seniors met. Tho seniors netted the game 20 to 17. The high scoring seniors were Doris Wilson, 9 points; Shirley GASH Sinifl, 6; and Mabel Shotno, 5. For the freshmen, the high scor- ers were Janet My.skcns with 13 points, and Sue Stephens 7 points —Loretta Discpalo. Mr«. Nellie Odenbach, manager of the cafeteria in the high, school, titated last week that they provided lunch for 100 to 150 students a day. $ They servo, the standard U lunch under state supervision. Herman As Muck As 50,000.00 mur-cmi) mm Wolf is the assistant manager. There is volunteer work done YOU MAY WINfA during tha lunch hour by the jrirlii in the school. It would be ditllcult for the manager and her assistant 3 PRIZE GROUPS - WIN A PRIZE IN EACH GROUP! \o serve a large group alone. The volunteer girls are Peggy Molnar, •GROUP No. 1 GROUP No. 2 GROUP No. 3 Shirley Boynton, Edith Schosters, Clara May William, Barbara Fran- 1st Prix* $5,000.00 1st Prix* $15,000.00 \ 1st Prix* $30,000.00 cis, Marion VanPelt, Alice Dix, Janet MaRce, June Gilmorc an'l 2nd Prix* $2,000.00 2nd Prix* $5,000.00 2nd Prix* $10,000.00 INSULATE NOW Allita Johnson.—Luther Galloway. 3rd Prix* $1,000.00 3rd Prix* $2,500.00 3rd Prix* $5,000.00 •Seven senior girls of Red Bank 4th Prix* $1,250.00 ' 4th Prix* $2,500.00 high, took a civil service examin- 4th Prix* $500.00 1949 CHEVROLET FOR YEAR ROUND ation at the Watson laboratories 5th Prix* $500.00 5th Prix* $1,000.00 Mar. 1, 7 and 8 in order to qualify 5th Prize $200.00 for employment after graduation. 6th Priz* $500.00 6thPriz« $1,000.00 6th Prize $200.00 7t)i—Wi print, COMFORT The examination* were taken by ..$250.00 \ 7rtl-Wl"it^ $$00.00 IF YOU KT FAST! Doris Wilson, Marie Costello, Jean 7*-10m priiss, Hoffman, Margie Estelle, Mary Ann aaih $100.00 1tm.rl» $200.00 \ <0H.>.h. $400.00 JTERE'S a brand new contest of fun and Now is the time to have your home fully Insu. Letterl, Margie McGuire and Car- • lih-lClh prliat x x olyn Zachlod. .$40.00 Mth $100.00 I e«h $200.00 brought to you by the Disabled American Vet* lated so that your life will be untroubled by These testa consisted of ft ten- Nail M priias, erans Service Foundation! $ 100,000.00 in cash print minute typing test; and an hour and each. $20.00 N.mS0prlg«,^ |500Q I Ma.fSO.rl.n^ $|00.00 must be won—yes, twice as much as was recently temperature extremes. The insulation that paid out in the 1948 Annual D AV Service Found** ten-minute I. Q. test. In addition, *«t*azT •jT^az^aWa^anjea^Bzlv VVaBVepf oC ^k ^L ^^^ vo^Wiaaa^vaaasjg ^WMM&wf ^_ you invest in this season will also cut your a stenography teat was taken by ' $10.00 wcii $25.00 I -* $50.00 tion Puzzle Contest. Of this huge sum as many a* Margie Estelle and Jean Hoffman. three prizes, as much as FIFTY THOUSAND fuel hills next winter and for many, many; Results will not be known until a Total $10/900.00 ^ Total $29,700.00 X Total $59»400.00 DOLLARS may be yours - in return for a good future date.—Carolyn Zachlod. winters to come. deed and your skill in puzzle solving. Act fait and Three students of Red Bank high GRAND TOTAL OF THIS OFFICIAL PRIZE UST IS $100,000^)0 you may also win a new 1949 Chevrolet Convertible, competed In the 11th annual inter- as explained at left below. scholastic mathematics contest that was held Mar. 19 at New York uni- Help Us To Help Wrap Your versity'* Washington Square col- FOUOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS »U . • iSOL^E THIS D/Vog/om PUZZLt •OFFICIAL PUZZLE i ENTRY FORM lege. America's Disabled Veterans From among 11 applicants, Shir- Identify the six object! at the top of tbe puzzle. (The name of •ach object it Home in a ley Sims, George Norcom and Rich- Incorporated by special Act of Congress, the O • (iz-lettet word.) ' ard Harrison were selected. Miss DAV needs funds to help rehabilitate America's See the table of letter value! below the puttie. Each letter 1« worth a certain © number of points. If you have exactly named the objects you will find that tha Helen Rcece and Soloman Poplcr 2,500,000 disabled war veterans—to help them total value of tho 36 letters that (pell out the names of tho iix objects is 743 points. Blanket of of the mathematics department as- to obtain needed claim evidence, service con- If you don't arrive at 743 points then try again, for tho 36 letter* must «dd up to sisted in the preparation for tho nections, medical care, hospitalization, voca- 743 points. contest. No» your job is to place those words, correctly spelled, into the ihaded letter- Coolness • * • The contest consisted of a two- tional training, and suitable employment., .yes, ® paths, each of which has space for six letters. You can place any one of tha six hour comprehensive written cxnm- even to solve personal problems. words in any one of the shaded paths. Each word must read from top to bottom ation in elementary algebra, plane , It is for these services that the Foundation or left to right. geometry and intermediate algebra. again solicits your support and offers you this You will now note there are 13 empty white squares remaining In the disgram. Insulate now. Our in- © Now you must insert letters of your own choosing into those 13,white squares Over BOO schools in New York, great game of fun and fortune. Your contribu- and by combining these letters with the interlocking letters you have already filled New Jersey, Connecticut and Fe into the grey squares, spell out 5 extra complete words. Each of these 9 extra words, sulation will keep your sylvania were invited to compete in tion is needed so enter today. You will be happy too, must read from top to bottom or from left to right, Lome cooler in snuiiiier, this contest, sponsored by the Delta to know that every penny of the net proceeds A Of course, it is easy to fill in 13 extra letters which in tomblnatlon with tha chapter of PI Mu Epsilon national of this contest (after paying for prizes, adver- *«r letters in the grey squares will spell out 5 extra different words, but remember warmer in winter. Pays mathematics honorary society. By your job ia to use 13 letters that will givo you a high score when the value of those tising and all other necessary expenses) will be extra letters (at shown in the table of letter values) is added to the 743 point* you means of these interscholastic con- used by the Foundation and by the DAV to will have already earned if you identified the pictured objects correctly. for itself ia fuel savings. tests, the society hopes to develop continue its work. Call us now for an esti- scholarship and interest in mathe- SEE SAMPLE PUZZLE BELOW And R»d How W. Sofrwf Hi matics, which arc the primary aims Enter Contest Now! DtAMAMNa. I We thow her. how 1o fo sbout tolviog « DAVofren, mate. of the society. and how to work out alternate answers to get niftier The individual prizes competed Read the Entry Form and read the rules. tcoies. First we identified the objects pictured: RABBIT E«We cealsau 1 sets z"/ cenHatt lots si DAV Stntn for were: Gold medal for the con Then try solving the Official Puzzle. Note that . . . SADDLE . ..- HAMMER ... KETTLE - and testant attaining first rank, silver you may send in a higher score free of chartfe then we added up the volue el alt tho letters In the TABLE OF LETTER VAIUES' medal for the contestant attaining later on if you find you can improve dn the names of these four objects (using the table of letter values given for the Official Punle) and found the A-16 F-19 K-32 F-28 fecund rank und bronze medal for solution you now send in. So don't delay—the total was 467 points. Next, we Sited in these four During sweltering sum- the contestant attaining third rank. important thing is to get into the contest right names ia the four shaded paths and then added 10 B-20 0-33 L-26 Q-22 The contestant of each school team extra letters which gave us 3 extra words: GLOOM C-25 H-30 M-10 R-34 mer lit-at, a four-inch who had the highest score on his away and put in your bid for your share of the . . . HARBOR . .. BUILD. These 10 extra letters prizes. which we hod filled into the white squares bad a total D-12 1-24 N-29 S-23 layer of rock-wool can. team was to be awarded a cer- value o{ 181 points, thus giving us a total score of tificate.—Carolyn Zachlod. 648 points when added to th« letters we hod filled S-13 J—14 0-11 T-18 into tho shaded squares. actually keep your He.e i How You May Win a CHtVROLEI II You Ail Fast! Then we tried again, and with tome thought wa The Buccaneer, Red Bank high changed our 10 extra letters and got three different house as much as 15 de- school paper captured high honors To become eligible for this extra award, your orlgfiMl entry M in odoJnfl your score. Mistakes nuiit be pottmarUed before midnight, April 10,1949.* Your extra words, as you con see In Diagram No. 2. Wa> may cause you to loss ovt. Enter in competition with periodicals of bwt solution (original or itibstitutt) will then be judged chanced GLOOM to CLAIM, HARBOR to HORROR right away far you may improve grees cooler. Beat the other schools throughout the coun- in competition with thou submitted by all other contestants and BUILD to BUGLE. We thus attained a total of your score by sending svbttjfwts who meet this deadline anil who have not been awarded 210 points for the 10 extra letters we tilled into the solution later frse or extra cost. lieat now! try. The awards were announced an automobile ai an extra prize. If tt ranks highest (in case white spaces, giving ourselves a tots! score of 677. YOU MUST SEND IN THE COM. at Columbia university, where 3, of ties, official contest rules apply) you will win a brand Of course these are only two possible solutions and METE fUZZlE. DO NOT DETACH 500 'teen-age journalists had gath- new 1949 Chevrolet. So enter now. *But your swattilul* perhaps we might have done even better by shuffling f ROM THI5 ENTRY. MAIL TOOAYl •elation can be submitted as late at June 29, 1949, and the four Identified names around Into different crad for the 25th annual conven- •till qualify for judging Tor this extra award. shaded letter paths. Now, if you get the idea, why !• HM »AV MlVlCf rOVNDATIONr 4-in. Rock Wool tion of the Columbia Scholastic not try jou." hand at the Official Puixle. . *100«00M >«Ue* CsjRfUt Press association. BATS The Buccaneer in competition enforce this provision. Only one mem- prefix, suftx er combines* farm, abbre- with printed newspapers of senior ber of as immediate family living at viation or contraction. The Irul won! THE OFFICIAL RULES the same address tnai compete. All source authority for this coataat will high schools with from 300 to 750 k I. 1100,000 will be awarded in accord. No. 2 submitted by tin remaining tied entries . .iust besr a psrmsnent bome be the Merriam-Wobster New taaar. ft pupils, was awarded third place. ance with the inttfuctkfis, official etite contestants will be judged. If tits atill address in the Continental United national Dictionary, Unabridged, Sac. list and these rules to the contestants remain, the solutions of the still tied States to which all contest mull will be ond Edition, 1948 printing and (with »••>' %era«MV»l4 aT^U The awards to the •winners will who achieve the highest scores in solv* 'Contestants to putzls No. 3 will then sent. Where a contestant changes such the exceptions noted) any word may . — --—,-- .— an entering] Loose be made at the Hotel Waldorf-As- ine the Official Contest Pilule. This be judged and so on, if necessary, to permanent home address, the DAV be used provided It actually appears Enter me in Prize Group No. 1. toria.—Gloria Sandomeno, sup will be awarded in three prise pussul No. S. This mayy sneann that Service Foundation rhould be notified . i bold-facb e typo anywhere on aay • First Prise sS.OOO.OO. ROCK WOOL groups: Group No. 1 with a first prise putrieputiett NsNsee. 2 to 5 may nott hhav e tto immediately, but the Foundation can, psite within tho A-Z mala alphabet. 0/ I enclose a contribution of 13. should be d iffiOO.OO; Oroup No. 2 with a first be judged. (It is 4nVth noting that In no case, assume responsibility for leal section of ths above dknoaory. \ Bnter ne lnIn Prize Grot prise of 119,000.00; Oroup No. 3 with delivery of mall, fn view of iho un- No plural or other tnlectiooal tens la SilK'.S' . WSJ?!"* "•• * Track In Outlast DAV Service Foundation certain address of members ef Ihe I FintPrire HS.OOO.Oo115,000.00.T a fust prise of »3O,O00.OO: Each group ContesCt t tto p priai a off 13300133,0000 was acceptable unless It appears in bold- ( / I enclose a contributincontributioni ot 15. $1.50 bag On Mar. 7, the first call for track has an additional list of 109,prim awarded as the result of judging only Armeo* Fores* on main duly, nvl iht face type. No word that appear* only money ardsr •• season was sounded at Red Bank. each, making a total of 330 prises in pusde Ne. 1 in the tint tia-bieaxing consequent defay in ,>.iaU delivery. as part ol a two or mora word phrase Enter me in Prise Group Ns. 3. Paslnf «»fa •al«, Answering the call were 3D eager all. (Sea official list ot priias.) saL) However, if further needed to this contest of necessity is no! opsn or expression (soch as "suey* in First Prise S30.OO0.00. O» NO1 aarxl asM, Vapor Sealed Pkg. INSULATION 1. To nut Oroup 1 a contestant must break ties a second, third or oven a fo ffaut. "chopsuey") is admissible. 0)I awlou • contribution, el 110. boys all looking for a place on the send in with his answer to the puisle fourtrthh se set (eact (each ho fo 5f suc5 suh hUe-bnakln Uebnaklng g Tin DAV Service Foundstloa will 1 a donation ot $2.00 to tha Disabled putlts to be judgd similarly) may 4. Each contestant will receive an ac- not enter into any individual com- •Will Tw nw enter snr OM, t*o or all three trial gtasM Iraaaaza] BALSAM WOOL "Bucs " track team. The first prac- American Veterans Service Founda- putilts to be judged similarly) may knowledgment snd an entry number he uisd. AH tie-breslcing punles will upon receipt of his or her solution to apondance concerning tbe eligibility of on toe SBMlst danslcd. Tfas foUovuw afaooa hse ar oa^Utfaai ^Z Bent quality iniiulatint; ma- tice session waK held on the same tion! to enter Group 2 a donation of be similasimil r to ththo original pussla with any word for use in solving the pussls. f 5.00 is required and to enter Group Ihe Official Puzzle, which solution Each contestant however may be re* date at the Red Bank armory on ^ a donation of 110.00 must be sent clesilll y IdifibIdentifiabll e objectsbjt , though the must be submitted on an Official Entry terial, fireproof, moisture- objects may be more difficult and Form and must be accompanied by a quired, upon request, to furnish the. sq.ft. Chestnut st. in. A contestant may compete its any more numerous. Partial credit may be source of any word used. one, two or all three prise groups and contribution of 12.00 or mora. At ne g. All entries must ha sent by mail to: (•-Ingle thick) renjatant, Vincent Paladino, the coach, Is ones having entered may traasasr hit given for partial eotutiont. TiS'breaker extra cost, one substitute solution can polite* will be judged ess the same be submitted on tha OaVial Substitute DAV SERVICE FOUNDATION hoping for a successful season, al- entry from any group or groups to any basis as the original pustle. The time «W,pOO.WPussi>Ce«lott ethsr group or groups by submitting Solution Form which will be sent to Washington >, O. C. though not too many of last year's the nacewary additional donation any limit for solving and mslling back the each contestant and which will carry first set of tiebreeWnf puules (If and must be postmarked baton mid. *1 it imflirtlmiil xmi are Iti ganrl ma an OsaVlal Fir sosl lii mi lime prior to final judging. ths entry number registered ia Ihe night, April 30V 1949, and rscstnel men are back. 1. Each prise group will be jutted needed) will he net less than 14 days contestant's name. In working out and entry anddonatim and an Official SubatitatoMulaVnm from the date of mslling to tied con- submitting puasle solutions, contest- before 5:00 P. M,, May 15,1949, to on which I may submit (free of coatTa better seen kr tta Candidates who reported for the separately. The contestant who iub> ftstanla, and therefore all lie-breaker be aliglbla for consideration. The deed- mits the hisheit valid score in Group ants must follow the instructions ac- Una dates for mailing and receipt ot puztn> if I And I can improve my scora any tiros ttrior to S first practice were Richard Rigby, 1 will be entitled to first priss in puzjlaa will he mailed on the same companying tt» puzzle. Neatness does final clcma date far aubsUtuta solutions. (feeSula «.)( day In a local area near tied contest- not count, but unsigned or illegible substitute solutions era 80 days after Fred Bruno, Charles Bublin, Bill Group 1. Second prl» In Group I will ants; for the second set of tie-breaking those respective dates. Tha failure of have read tha rules of the contest and agrea to eUdaby tbaas. be awarded to tha contestant with the entries, or entrits so unclear as to be any contestant, after request by tin Graham, William Scott, Charles second highest score submitted In that pussies (If needed) not less than 7 confusing, will not be considered, and days; and for the third sad fount?sals donations accompanying such entries DAV Service Foundation, propotly.to SIGNED... Woodward, Marshall Whltlleld, Nes list »nd to on until the 110 priws in (if needed) not lass tbsn 3 days each. identify the source of a quastlonsd Group 1 have been awarded. Prises will be relumed upon request after word, may mak« said word inadmis- tan Dcmmcrlc, George Aumack, In Groups 2 and 3 will be awarded Tied contestants will not be required judging it completed. Where mora AMERICAN to malte any additional contributions. than one entry is submitted by an In- sible, The DA? Service Foundation NAME... Frcd-DiMalo, Alfred Spinney, Bob slmllaily. Should final lies remain after the dividual his or her highest valid score will not be responsible for lost or de* MMSt Mint PLAINLY Morgan, Herb Swonson, Don Har- fourth set of tie-breaking puislei, each will be considered only in that group laysd communications or for clerical dy, Sam Cameron, William Sher- 4. In the event of ties in any group Hod contestant will receive the full or groups in which that scora is en- or mechanical erross and each con- ADDRESS... (whlcli teem likely, since this Is a omount nt the prise far which ha or tered. Thst scors will serve to compete testant by tha act of sanding in an wood, Dave Kennedy, Stanley May- Isrse national contest), as many prises she is still tied. in any one, two or all three priis entry agrees to be bound by th9 rulea crson, Santord Jones, Richard Hiir- will be reserved in thst group as thert eroupe, depending on tke amount do- and Instructions and, In any evfot, CITY- BULBIHB SUPPLH are tied contestants, before any prises 9. Ths contest Is nnen to any resident nsted wlili that particular entry, An with ths decision of tha DAV Service IOHI MO. IT YOU sUtOW IT rlaon, Richard Gllbertson, Pete are awarded for lower scores. To break of th> Continental United States ex- individual may nin one prize In each Foundation and/or its Committee on auch ties thcto tied contestants will 1M cept employees c4 the DAV and its Awards on any and all mattsrs afleci.- STATE... Ttccvos, RuitoH. BdciUv.,, Dave, DM-. mtMlKtt in Muv\ In solutions to a tut subsidiary units, the DAV Service 1foup Inc the contest. THOME MED BANK 6-1144 Ion, Ralph Riuhnrdson, Luther el five tin'biaiitdng PliMlM, Tha sohJ' Foiintfiition, its advertising- •iivncyi IN tlons to puttie. No. 1 In this tie If the rent is substantially lower ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. ijfmiltd thfjcii) ;IJH] mils I be delivered At ley), dtct;i«cil, Nulice to ciedStore to will he forevr.r bjurcd of their actJont Notini is hereby KIVIMI that liiils will «r by the hour iiliove mimed. JM'CStllL clilltllH il^ititist CSllitc. thrrtfor uKninst thu *Hid inbacriberi. than the rent generally charged in Mr. and Mrs. Mulford Bennett Spncif'icntions unit Proposal Forms may the area on the maximum rcn Im received liy tin; ShrewEhiiry IluroiiKli ^ ruwuntiL tn tho onfvr «f Durnuwi Mi- Dntfldi J'Veehold, N. J., March 14th, Helmar of Scarsdale, N, Y., have Council lor bituminous treatment uf vnr- In- n li tii i n fid jit thu of lice of (<(!orgc K, Faddin, iaurrr^::'11; of tin: Cuunty uf Mun- date, Mar. 1,1942, for housing com- imis roii TO HAPPINESS —your savings account passbook WhIM ildtwol at the Merchants Trust Company I •it optional u n a Each tf y° °ld Merchants Trust Company passbook you're ded for w e mefU18 lo a FIRST IN LUXURY! FINEST IN VALUE! Informs tic holdin* contented, secure future right in the palm 1c veteran ant t COME IN-WELL PROVE IT TO YOU! of yoi* ' AU the "ports" you plan to reach are accessible ||4I UKCOIH MICK «S W«f «S I 1141 tMCIlN CKMOMUTM PRICES IS 10W M)cases whe 1 an 8lart 8 EFonE you make up your mind . durability, and economy! What's I this coui if you • • • d *"'"' DEMONSTRATIONS? ENGLISH MOTORS, Inc. And thiti's no eblliatlon onyout ptrt! YES! 34-36 Maple Avenu* Rod Bank, N«w J«rs«y Page Sixteen KED HANK REGISTER. MARCH Zi, W19 NAVY Perhaps it's because navy makes you feel as young ami fresti as Spring, makes you long for fresh violets at your throat or waist. . . that navy, has become the tremendous Spring success it is'. Perhaps this has come about because navy is the most flattering of backgrounds for every acces- sory color . . . the new golden tones, dusky browns, bright greeus, red* and always white! Wear it as never before ... conscious of its fashion- lightness, itH utter flattery... for its Spring tradition'. Left: HENRY ROSENPELD'S ALL WOOL GABARDINE SUIT "SUCCESS" DRESS of tissue faille with row of buttons marching up with new plunge neckline and and down the back of the box white pique wing collar. Navy. jacket and on its pockets; glim 10 to 18. (tern of a skirt, 10 to 16. 14.95 49.95 Right: RAYON CREPE DRESS with brief flyaway bolero crisply accented with wide white pique THRKE-QUARTER LENGTH revers and cuffs. And you can TOPPER of all wool gabardine wear it as a complete dress with- with box pleats falling aoftly from out the bolero! Navy. 9 to 15. the yoke back. 10 to 18. 17.95 45.00 Primer of Fashions for Youngest EASTER Var aiders Susie chooses a semt-fltted coat of all-wool flannel with HfWt* pique lapels. Navy. 3 to 6. • Andy la quite the dressed up young man In hla naw "Buddy" 17| 98 top coat of 100% virgin wool gabardine. Tailored to grow Johnny parades In a "Buddy" suit of 100% virgin wool tjhat'a We've a bright new Easter outfit for the boy ... in tweeds and solid colors. 6 to 12. especially tailored "for the Junior boy! SolidiSolids, plaldi, Jtwo- every young Easter parader, from tones and checks. 6 to 12. 17.95 to 19.95 19.95 to 22) SO the tiniest tot to big brother and sister! Come see the Youth Shop's Spring fashions in miniature..* expertly tailored, meticulously de- tailed, assuring you of the utmost in. loveliness, quality, wearability! Left: Little Sis wears a crisply tailored all wool suit with navy jacket trimmed with checks that match her fully pleated navy and white checked skirt. 3 to «. 12.98 Right: Big Sis has a suit to match! 7 to 14. 17.98 Straw Verb); 1.98 Jane's new coat is finely tailored of 100% wool with* • Wld* Puritan collar edged with checks. Navy. 7 to 14. 35.00 And they all choose Edwards shoes, of course! Finely [crafted Sissy Sailor 2.98 for growing feet, "Edwards" are your assurance of prr/jper 'fit, comfort and longer wear! From a selection including/ Betty Ioolin brigiit as Spring in ml all wool checked coat with brown, brown and,whlte, all white and patent leather styles, belted back and nemi buttons. Brown und white. 3 to S. Jin sizes STEINBACH for infants to growing glrl>. COMPANY 22.98 RED BANK MM Mitt 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PR con VOLUME LXXI, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Red Bankers Take Lions Club Fetes Buc Team Tigers Nipped Bucs, Coseys To Meet Tetley Trophy By Wildwood To Open Tourney fn Title Try On Gridiron This Fall BelniaT Disqualified; Atlantic Highlands To Play Only 1949 Contest—' THE NIGHT Or STARS will b« held Saturday night in Asbury Park's Convention hall. In effect, the belt In each county school will Stan Jantwki Leads Lo«e« Thriller, 41-39; Rumion To Be Dropped In 'SO join in an attempt to beat Neptune high ichool'a New Jersey Oroup II In Singlet Play Charlie Mills Stars championship basketball team. Red Bank nnd Rod Bank Catho- to point out that with the adoption This game km pleat? of allure. It will fce well worth tak- The largest tournament in the lic hipjh schools will meet on the of this program there will b« n» history of the Monmouth County Atlantic Highlands hig-h school's tag la (or more raasou thaa the feet that tha America* Bed basketeeis Thursday niffht in Ellzii- gridiron this fall, according to the opportunity to schedule additional Crow Is beaHttlai aoMjr aaa completely. Vint la the point of Bowling association got under way football schedule approved Monday games with Red Bank Catholic." Saturday night at Red Bank Rec- beth were denied the right to con- •ttractlveaess la that the site aeleetea stords ptoatllyl apace (or tinue their defense of Groun I night by the Red Bank board of The local schools have been meet- reation alleys, with a Red Bank Marlon, ing in all sports with the exception apeetator comfort Recreation team copping the Tet- state championship, losing to f wood 41-39. Stanfey Haviland, new board of football. Booking the gam* You can drop down to the Convention hall for ths 7:30 opening ley Memorial trophy. president, made tho report. Prior brings into being a gridiron clash The Tetley award opens up the Defeat came in thrilling faalilon. to his election to head the board gam* and be assured of a comfortable seat from which you will enjoy After trailing 21-11 at half time, which has the novel status of bs- good vision of the fame. For the game itself, you will be watching the county event each year. Although Mr. Haviland had been chairman of ing the only intra-borough schol- a Belmar Bowling Center team the spirited Atlantic boys bounced the athletic council, which seta pol- bast schoolboy basketball players at the shors. And the*est this year back in the third quarter to shave astic gridiron contest in the county. Is a lot better than you've seen in recent years. rolled a high game of 3,794, the icy in matters of athletics In, the The board also approved baseball 2,710 game of Red Bank Recrea- the margin to 32-26, and continued school .system. Trying la wrest honors from Neptune, a high flying learn the torrid pace in the final quarter and track .schedules for the Bucs. which hasn't lost In M starts, will be a competent group or bojn tion stood as high. Belmar was The council met In executive ses- The Maioon and White diamond disqualified when It was determined to hold a 38-31 advantage at one working under a competent coach, Arch Shaw of Atlantic High* Shown, left to right, are Don sports. After that he returned to point. sion Feb. 28, but did not make pub- season opens Apr. 8 and closes Deo land* high. From Red Bank high Is Pete roster'; Red Bank one of .the players, Nick Lotlto, as Keilett, former University of Penn- his alma mater university as head lic its recommendation until la-st oration day, both contests being Catholic, Eddie Bahr; Ruinson, Bobhy tames; Leonardo, Ted a resident of West Belmar. Rules sylvania athletic great; Frank F. baiketball coach and assistant After Wildwood tied up the score night. The same will be played against the Green and Gold of Red lauer; Atlantic Highlands, Charlie Mills; Long Branch, Mike for the Tetley trophy are that the "Bud" BlaUdell, Pete Foster, cup- coach In football and baseball. Ht 38-38, Atlantic moved hack into Nov. 5 on a one-yen r contract. Rea- Bank Catholic, bowlers on a team must reside in the lead on the successful foul con- son for the single game provision Zoppt; Matawan, Bob Adams; Keyport, BUI Mohrbutter; Man- tain of Red Bank high school's His short tout- in tho major BASEBALL SCHEDULE asauaa, George Brueit; Asbury Park, Joha Williams; St. Rose, the municipality from which, the basketball team; James Hum- leagues followed graduation from version by George Hcndricks. With is that the Buccaneer schedule will team originates. Apr. 8—Rod Bunk Catholic, aw»y Hteve Gepp, and Freehold, BUI Bresnahin. Quite an aggrega- phreys, president of Red Bank Penn, Signed by the Boston Red 1:15 left in the game James Shelvln have eight games in 1950, the limit 12—Nentune. a-way tion. In the bowling tournament, Stan Lions club, and Coach Frank J. Sox, he played with them under gave the victors a one-point edge adopted by tho council. 15—Tom» River, home The game Is sponsored by Red Bank's Exchange club, with the co- Janeski of Red Bank took tho lead Pingitore, when the Lions Tuesday Manager Bucky Harris, the year by registering on a lay-up. In the tentative 1950 schedule 19—Soiith Amboy, homt in the singles with a 633 scries for -2—Mftawnn, away operation and assistance of Red Bank high and its hoop coach, Frank night honored the Bue hoop squad before Joe Cronin came into power Charlie Mills, who spearheaded Rumson high school also will be -6—'s:onarcio, away J. Pingitore. Eveiy penny goes to the Red Cross, Including profits from a total, with handicap, of 8S3. He is at dinner at the Molly Pitcher ho- a* the Sox manager. the sensational spurt, missed a dropped, unless the eight-game 2'J—4,ukewoo crack hard-shell oilico crabs atid sm;ill sea clams. Due to his speed he is able to overtake the fastest MARINE THEATRE SURF, FIELD AND STREAM live Tin it. MEN THEA1BE ATLANTIC We take our hat off to Mr. Green Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors Have that neit Suit SanltoM Head. Long may he live and con- HinhUodi, N. J. THUB8.-PBI.-SAT. Sat. Mat tinue to afford outdoor recreation Cleaned and Airform Pressed, iW.-SAT. Sat. Mat Co«d weather won't harm •$*«*& $1 ID BV STEW VAN VLIET to thousands of fishermen. Perfect Drape — So SfclM BAJtBV FITZCEBALO JOHN WAYNC fnsttod, fraocirig ond thawing work WANDA IIENDBIX OAIL RUMELL W.I Fishing "MM Tattlock^ Million*" into tto soil IO it i» rtody to germi. l*T»Hf non Trout Ne»rin« rive on the appointed day. So with In the spring a young man's OIO VOUNO Ihe weother worms. our Notlct •! S.ttltm.nt of Account autmt to the oiJor of lJormnn McKnd- EiUtt of Laura C. Lindvall, dcctaicd. dln, SurroguU' of the County of Mon- mouth, jnnde on the Iwcjlly-Hflh djiy of REMNANT SALE Notice l> hereby K|ven thai the account! S-BLADE pick from over 139 models •UN. THRU TU OUT SUNA •UN. THRU Tun. MADISON • LYNN Blue Jeans... •MMMII0UNN 2ND BIG HIT your rough and ready favorites from Whit* From half-tonners to 21,500 Pounders (GVW) Slag to fit at trim at th* ATTRACTION moil •xpsniiv* •facki. "iHUN POWDM KIG" Roll'«m up or wear'«m Showing the abnormal condition. they're all BONUS BUILT Imposed upon the Inhabitants by long. Of "tubhabto" the Busslan Bloc»a4e. tllOQS A MAQQIC IN COURT ScMfortndNavydofltm AND No matter what your job, there's . STARTS WID. wHh bright copper if* Oretorjr Peek • Richard Wldnurk "FLAXY MARTIN" a Bonus Built Ford Truck to do •»•, 10 to 22 regular FLAXY MARTIN it right. Over 139 models in- "YILLOW SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE clude the two new Big Jobs.... and long ftngthi. eVERV BAT. AT 1:M P. M. , Three new engines up to 145 )),p.,., Million Dollar Cab with Muarsmo*Qt* to IAST nonet* living-room comfort, Extra Tvork .'.: UtINC IICISTIATIM DAT* ON S,4M,«I TIKIS, Sliip 'n Shore reserves and extra years of serv- iin INSUMNCI man flow rot* mini UIT IONMII ice (Bonus Built into every PLAID BLOUSE I rout Corrf Deilir IMIIH you la Ilitnt to Nil ftti Mm Sim, SIW 32-40 TVEB,, MAR; NOW THRU SAT. FRI,; BAT. model) mean n better buy for ' Sunday EvMinn, *•<*>' t.S.T.-NIC Nitwofk. NOW you. Come in and see, UrtM to !hi Fotd TdtilK, FlMiy Eltntufl. I ;00, £. J.T.-CIS Ntt»«k. • AoU Vodvil CtAUDKTTK "TkiMsa "LAST DAYS $3.95 at.,'• plus *'MIM Mlak OC POMPEII" Beebe's Holly. COLBERT I*4S.'» Mid wood BEARS FRED IUN.-M0N. "SHE" (HECK YOUR FORD DEALER TODAY REGARDING EAR1Y DEUVIRYI MacMURRAY —On 8or«en— Paul H.nrtld, Jo.a Sun. Thru Tues. —In— Brandt Gregory Peck k MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. "Ixpowd" "Family H.lt«w Triumfk* Bloh'd Wldmark KISLIN'S Honeymoon" Plw "Yellow Sky" North 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK Broad & Front Streets Red Bank' BED BANK REGISTER, MABCP "A, 1010 Page Fiv One of Sea Bright'* two Repub- :o as one in which apartments have lican candidates for mayor, Coun- seen built. list Cwsits Perrine's Zone cilman Neils Jacobsen, said he Concerning apartments and room- flit* fcjr Cn*nt» CareeOens agreed with Mr. Perrine's state- ng houses, Mr. Perrine sa'd, "Eith- ments that sonic zoning irregulari- er we ought to fight all violations, TtJCKIt'S Changing Pleas ties are being practiced. He said legalize these places." COIIMT SHOP he believed "corrections are needed The councilman asserted he felt 1S> Bro«4w»i- L—I Btwcli all over town." his proposed ordinance amendment Bring No Action Mr. Perrine's proposed amend- would correct many current viola- ment was more far-reaching than ions by making legal dwelling Sea Bright Council any mere attempt to authorize the places Sea Bright needs. He also Hear* New Proposal; O'Connor beach club. Jt would es- declared he was "sick and tired" of SHIRTS tablish "A," "B-l," "B," "C," "D," having council called up on hear- O'Connor Plan Is Hit and "E" zones—with "A" represent- ings and threatened with court ac- HwutUuUy Lauaefere* Mi ing the area for prime residential ions. In a aurpriM maneuver, Council- development, including the South He referred to litigation involved "ForniRtically Preeeed" man Lester E. Perrine, at last beach and "E" the business district. n the denial of Mr. O'Connor's re- • to rerfecHra. Tbunday night'* council meeting Controversial provisions included quest to relocate the liquor license at Sea Bright, offered an amend- authority to establish beacii clubs, he formerly owned to a mid-town ment to chanfe the local zoning or- restaurants and apartments in the store building and Its subsequent dinance to permit business opera- "A" zone—of which the South sale and transfer to Charles Manor. LEON'S tion within the South beach resi- beach is the main part—and smaller However, Mayor Fairell said he •4-lt WHITE'8T«EEr dential area. apartments or rooming houses in believed the proposed ordinance The request was aimed at legaliz- "B-l" and less valuable residential change "would land us right In Red Bank 6-2800 ing existing and future apartment areas. The various classifications court with a lawsuit on our hands." and rooming houses and authoriz- also included regulations on types Mr. Green agreed with this and ing the controversial program of of buildings and land areas to be said that a court fight might co.tt Steven J. O'Connor, who wants to authorized. Sea Bright upwards of $15,000. Ha build a beach club on the South It was Mr. Perrine's contention said time aed extreme care should beach. The recommendation got that he wanted to correct "errow be exercised In changing zoning be- RHHNTUK • MH2S nowhere. There was no seconding made by the mayor and council cause the courts were very specific vote and Mr. Perrine finally with- year in and year out." He said n protection offered to property drew his motion. that for years council had "closed owners. Mr. Green said his clients The incident became a signal for its eyes" as far as the establish- wanted to avoid a court battle but, CLEANED South beach property owners, ment of rooming houses and other if necessary, were "ready for one." through their attorney, Harry violations of the zoning laws were The discussion was closed when in Your Own Home! Green ot Red Bank, to open a bit- concerned and that, now, he wanted it was agreed a caucus will be held ter attack against Mr. O'Connor. to "make a change." between 'council and the board of Sofa and 2 chain shampooed 'Mr. Green reminded all present Mr. Green recalled how Mr, adjustment to give rezoning a com- "NEW LOOK" AND NEW LOCATION FOR A and cleaned with our modern that any action in this direction O'Connor first—some two years plete study. machinery .. litM would be fought "to the last ditch" ago—tried without success to get FBflDCISCflD (DflRG in the court*. council's authority to build a South BIGGER AND BETTER Rugs cleaned 5c le. *•• Alternately Mr. Green referred to beach night club. Residents ob- APPLE PATTERN Mr. O'Connor as "brazen," "the or- jected and council denied Mr. Dr. Anderson Sues Sofa teat bottom rebuilt in iginator of a scandalous condition O'Connor's application. your own home ._ Slt.ee of law violations," a man who Is Then, said Mr. Green, Mr. O'Con^ 16-Pc. Starter Set trying to "change the entire char- nor came before council and got Two Railroads Springs newly tied, new heavy acter of your borough" and author permission to move some boat webbing, new lining-chair lfcM ot "the O'Connor Drama" which, he parts onto a parcel of South beach Physicist Receives Surprise Store said, now is entering "its third property "under the guise" that he $12.95 for 4 act." would incorporate them in a one- Injury Settlement ^ (STOKE OK 1,001 BARGAINS) From Opta Stock _ . Keansburg Cleaning Mr. O'Connor, main subject of family house. That resulted In the Dr. Samuel H. Anderson of As- this discussion, remained away issuance of a building permit. bury Park, a physicist employed by — and — from the council session—just us 'But," Mr. Green Btated, "Mr. the United States Signal Corps, has We close our doors at 50 Broad St. on he iras absent last week wjiien the O'Connor never wanted to build a accepted a settlement of $1,250 from board of adjustment met to discuss house. He now is and has been de- the Pennsylvania anil the New York Friday, March 25, at 9 P. M. Upholstery Service his proposals. termined to build a beach club- and Long Branch railroads for in- Mr. Green detailed Mr. O'Con- regardless of what authority he juries he received at the Perth Keansburg 6-1255J nor's plan to build a bathing club, must bypass to build it." The law- Am boy station Aug. 31, 1948. Will open at 8 BROAD ST. a§ soon as with apartments, cabanas, a swim- yer said he now has information ming pool and other facilities. He that later Mr. O'Connor will seek Dr. Anderson, who was returning alterations have been completed. charged this issue hid the addt-d to transfer a liquor license there home from Washington, D. C, on a purpose of the builder to establish That, lie thought, would "ruin the business trip, lost his footing In a area." depression in the Perth Amboy sta- a South beach night club. He said tion when he alighted on the sta- Patrons Hill find at llie new store llie best VALUES ever if this project is carried out "it Saying Mr. O'Connor has built tion platform. He was getting off a offered in men's, ladies' and children's Hearing apparel, including could no nothing but ruin Sea and operated apartments with Pennsylvania train in order to Blight's opportunities for future neither building permits not- cer- 1 mako connections with the Jersey vork clothing; also linens and while goods. residential development.' tificates of occupancy and "in open Central train to Asbury Park. As Mr. Perrine brought forward his defiance of the law," Mr. Green a result of the fall he broke his carefully phrased amendment, ad- asked council to direct Olaf Axel- right leg above the ankle and tore WATCH FOR OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT mittedly without consulting any sen, borough building inspector, "to some ligaments. CORONADO C members of the council. All said prosecute the builder." Suit was instituted on behalf of they were wholly unfamiliar with He pleaded: "Stop these repeated Dr. Anderson by Theodore D. Par- * • • FRflncisx Dependable the proposals outlined. attempts to ruin your one excellent sons of Red Bank, in Monmouth Workro«iuhip Mayor Thomas Farrell Bald he area left for the development of Common Pleas court against both 16-Pc. Starter Set thought this was an attempt to by- residential housing." railroad companies, tt wae charged pass action by the board of adjust- Mr. Green said it appeared sug- that the station platform was poor- ment which now is preparing a new gestions embodied in Mr. Perrine's ly lighted. Quick Service zoning ordinance for the considera- proposed ordinance amendment $7.50 for 4 tion of the borough council. The was discriminatory and aimed a mayor said nothing of the nature "spot zoning," which he said Is [ From Open Stock Estimates Given of the document submitted by Mr. condemned by the state's courts, Perrine could be given any consid- While admitting that his pro- At Once eration without due study. posals were, in part, drawn to benc At the mayor's recommendation. lit Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Perrine Nelson E. Finch, president ot the passed a number of compliment* China & Glass Shop Also board of adjustment, said he would to that builder. He said when Mr. Clock, Jewelry, be glad to have hts board meet with O'Connor came to Sea Bright, he •1 Broad St. ' Bed Bank e-«28 council to explore all suggestions took over some "practically aband- and Silver Repair* for zoning improvements in the oned property and beautified it." Phone Order* Welcome. borough. This plan will be fal- He asserted, "I say this man should and will receive consideration." Gift wrapping and delivery lowed. . Councilman Carl Nelson said be- Some of the Sea Bright property without charge. Reussilles' fore he could give "any reasonable Mr. O'Connor purchased, said Mr thought to rezoning" he would have Perrine, "would have washed out 36 IROAD - RED BANK to "hear a number of statements as to sea had he not given it proper to whether Sea Bright would bene- protection. He has done much to fit or lose by such actions," as were beautify our shore, I, for one, am pnng recommended by Mr. Perrine. He. grateful he came to Sea Bright demanded that no action be taken when he did." iff tht new which hereafter could be inter- Speaking from the audience, B preted as "discriminatory." E. Galef, one of the South beach Councilman Stanley Fowler said property owners, said: "The reason he agreed that without .due reason Mr. O'Connor came here Is because council should not act in haste on we sold him his first beaph prop- rezonlng. "We must go over this erty. He said he wanted it for his Homart 54-in. whole matter and thrash it out," he home. We believed him and sold said. "We must sit down with all him a house for $1,300. That cer- parties concerned and discuss these tainly turned out not to be the Sink -A Modern Beauty Smooth-walking shoes Issues." case." 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And imagine that hove come with greotly increased production and lower new burner design gives widt cost of some components. As you probably know, demand even heat distribution. Also it .., they're made of supple, Homart Bathroom Set 821.93 :or Du Mont receiver! has always run far ahead of supply. And 30, 45, 75-oallon sizes. luxurious genuine Alligator of .. although they are rapidly stepping up output, this For Modern Comfort price reduction makes Du Mont so outstandingly Lizard at a price you'd pay for the greatest value on the market that we expect to bo ordinary,ruivof-the-mili shoes! swamped with orders. Our suggestion would be that CLOSET COMBINATION New Style Steel Tub you come to'today; select the model you wont and place your order for earliest delivery. Beautify your bathroom with this handsome, low priced WITH WHITE SEAT Homart combination at Sears todayl 3-ft. porctloin SOLD ON EASY TERMS enameled steel tub matches perfectly the 22x18-in. 5 vitreous china lavatory and closet combination. Come s.mtL J. H. KELLY CO Sold Seperately 34'* in today, don't miss this bargain value at Sears I •Trade Mark SHOE CO. Cor. Broad St. & Harding Rd. RED BANK' , PHONE 6-39O0 27 Monmouth St. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK pan money foot" Phon. R.d Bonk 6-1122 Sir TtET» BASK REGISTElt, MARCH 21, 1949 m. at the church rooms, followed BAPTIST aister, Mrs. Susan Stryker of Rc« by the nursery hour during church Middletown Bank. He was a brother of the worship. Rev. James Howell will preach late Trevoniaa H. Bennett ef Red Holy Communion will be adminis- at the 11 a. m. Sunday service on Bank. tered Maundy Thursday of Holy the theme, "The Model Prayer." The funeral will be held this af- Week Apr. 14, at 8 p. m. Missionary Sunday will be observed ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mount held at this church, with Rev. at the »:45 a. m. Sunday-school ses- Memorial home, with Rev. Charles FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, committee will serve refreshments REFOBMED sion, with the program directed by MISS FLORENCE E, MOBAN noon at the Worden funeral home. SCIENTIST for "open house" Saturday evening. Charles Englc preaching. R. Smyth, pastor of the Keyport Junior Christian Endeavor meets Red Bank Miss Ida Grover's class. Rev. Andrew S. Layman, pastor of Methodist church, officiating. Burial Red Bank The Art club will meet Tue«day Miaa Florence E. Moran, 29, of evening, with Mrs. A. C. Beck of Wednesdays at 2:30 p. ro. and the Rev. John G. Gebhard will preach The young people's meeting will Sycamore ave., Shrewsbury, died the Jamesburg Presbyterian church, will be in Holmdel cemetery. Cm-ices in First Church ef mid-week prayer service and Bible th« third of the Lenten sermons on be held Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Saturday afternoon after a year's officiated. Burial was in Old Ten- Hudson ave. chapel. nent cemetery. Chrirt, Scientist, 209 Broad «t., art Mias Jane Gahs, children's work- study at 8 p. m. th« title, "The Wine Fresa of His Illness, She was born at Long MM. M1NA JACOB held Sunday* at 11 a. tn. and Wed-er for the Baptist state convention, "Gaslight Follies," a three-hour Wrath" at the 10:45 a. in. Sunday A sea food dinner will be served Branch, daughter of William H. Bearers were Earl Collins, John, nesdays at S:15 p. m. Sunday-school program of motion pictures, will be service. Mlas Barbara Addis, or- Tuesday at the church. The Brat and Clara Mutter Moran. Mias Lloyd, Walter and Harold VanAken Mrs. Mina Jacob, 78, of 511 Broad visited the church school Sunday serving will be at 5:30 and the sec- st., widow of John P. Jacob, died meet* at 11 a. m. and attended the meeting of the shown Friday starting at 8 p. m. ganist, will play "Prelude on an Moran had lived at Little 8llver and Russell Laird. "Reality" i» the subject for Sun- for the benefit of the church school. Irish Church Melody," and the post- ond at 6:30. and Asbury Park before moving to Tuesday after a long illness. She teachers' planning conference Mon- A rlean-up outing will be held WILLIAM J. IXMBUHL suffered a cerebral hemorrhage a day, March 27. day evening at the home of Mrs. lude, "Fugue in E Flat." Shrewsbury two years ago. Dur- Golden Text: "Whatsoever thingf A cake sals for the benefit of the Sat., Apr. 2, at the ehurch begin- ing World War II Miss Moran was year ago when she was frightened W. A. Trues, Hudson ave. CALVABY METHODIST ning at 8 a. m. The women will William J. Lemkuhl, 54, of 21 by a burglar, who attempted to are true, whatsoever thing* lit Keyport summer conference fund will be a typist at Watson laboratories and Tower Hill ave., died Tuesday night honest, whatsoever things nre just, serve lunch at noon and a covered since the war she had been em- enter her home. Mra. Jacob was METHODIST Dr. Frank PrentMl of Philadel- held Saturday from 10 a. m. to noon dish dinner in the evening. after a heart attack. He was born whaUoever thing* are pure, what- by the youth fellowship group in ployed by the White furniture store at Jersey City, son of the late born in Germany and had lived in locver things are lovely, whatso- lied Bank phia will be guest preacher Sunday of Asbury Park. Red Bank most of her life. at the 10:45 a. m. service. The choir the lobby of the Strand theater. The EMMANUEL BATTIST Henry and Mary H. Lemkuhl. He ever things are of good report; if The third sermon In a Lenten aer- committee comprises Marjorie Es- Besides her parents, Miss Moran bad lived in Red Bank 20 years. Surviving are three daughters, ies will be preached Sunday morn- will sing "O, Lord Most Holy" and Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Thomas Mead and Mrs. Ade- there be any virtue, and if then' elle, Hardy Burlett, Jean Macin- Rev. Howard M. Ervin will preach is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Mr. Lemkuhl was a chief loco- he any praise, think on these ing at the 11 o'clock service by the"Ivory Palaces." Mrs. Hewitt Whar- Louis Hornbuckle of Woodland, laide Dougherty of Red Bank and on and Mrs. Carleton Wharton tosh, Roger Severin, Audrey Hurley Sunday at U a. m. on. "The House- motive inspector with the Jersey tilings." (Phil. 4:8). pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire, on and LeRoy Croft. Cal., and Miss Patricia Moran, liv- Central railroad. He was a mem- Mrs. Robert Wallace of Rahway; the subject, "How Prayerful Can will render the duet, 'Thou the hold of Qod" and at the 8 p. m. ing at home, and two brothers, two sons, Frank G. Jacob of Flor- Sermon: Passages from the King Spirit." service, on "The Sin of Idolatry." ber of the F. and A. M. of Red James version of the Bible include: You Be?" The music will include • EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN William J. and Vernon Moran, both Bank, the Red Bank Presbyterian ida and Charles R. Jacob of Glad* f prelude, "Passion Chorale;" anthem World Service Sunday will be ob- Church school meets at 10 a. m., living at some. stone, and two sisters, Mrs. Adela "The Lord hath brought forth our West Long Branch church, the Valley lodge of Masons, righteousness; come, and let us de-" O Lamb of God," by the senior served in the church school with a and youth fellowship at 7 p. m. un- The funeral was held Tuesday af- Lang and Mrs. Lena Kuple, and a Rev. Paul G. Albert! will preach der leadership of Miss Elsie Stout. Jersey City and New Jersey Cen- clare In Zion the work of the liord choir; offertory, "O Savior Sweet," special offering for missions. ternoon at the Worden funeral tral Level club. < brother, Oscar Leisen, all living In our God." (Jer. 51:10). Correlative and postlude, "Fugue in C Minor." The fourth of the sessions in the Sunday at 11 a. m. on the subject, The mid-week prayer fellowship home, with Rev. Robert H. Ander- Germany. school of missions will begin Sun- "Doing the Impossible." Sunday- and pastor's Bible class meet Wed- son, Jr., pastor of Trinity Episco- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lil- passages from Science and Health At 8 p. m. the minister will apeak lian R. Lemkuhl; a son, Robert R. The funeral will be held tomor- with Key to the Scriptures" by on the topic, "Jesus Disturbs the day at 6 p. m., with supper to be fol-school meets at 9:30 a. m. A ves- nesdays at I p. m. pal church, officiating. Burial was row afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at lowed by ag« group studies In mis-per service at 8 p. m. will feature in Woodbine cemetery. Bearers Lemkuhl of Red Bank, and four Mary Baker Eddy include: Pharitees." The choir will sing the •T. JOHN'S CHAPEL brothers, Simon, Henry and Albert Mount Memorial home, with Rev. "There is but one primal cause. vesper hymn, "The Day Thou Gav- sions and concluding with a film. the latest sound motion picture pro- were Robert Girardin, John Pit- Harold Hornberger, pastor of Holy Both fellowships will meet at this duced by the Lutheran World Ac- Little Silver tenger, Jr., William G. Stobo and Lemkuhl of Jersey City and George Therefore there can be no effect cat." The organ selection by Rog- Lemkuhl of Creukill, and a sister, Trinity church, officiating. Burial from any other cause and there can er Rietberg, organist-director, will hour. tion, which will answer many ques- Sunday's' services will be Holy John C. Fowler. will be in Fair View semetery. tions concerning mur^laced persona Eucharist and sermon at 9:80 a. m. Mrs. Josephine Forner of Jersey be no reality in a,ught which doet be "Lenten Prelude." A program of spirituals will be City. not proceed from this great anil A dinner meeting of the Married presented at the Wednesday even and their resettlement. A special offering for world relitf MM. GBACE WALKEB A Lenten vesper service will bt The funeral will be held Satur- only cause." (p. 207.) Couples Bible clans will be held this ing Lenten service by the Commun- will be asked. Church school meets Mrs. Grace Walker, 60, died Mon- evening at 7 o'clock. Rev. Charles ity Singers of Red Bank, a group held Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. The from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Holy Eu- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mount topic will be "I Am the Door." day at King's county hospital, Memorial home, with Rev. John G. BAPTIST R. Smyth, pastor of Calvary Meth- of 18 male voices. Dr. Charles R. charist, will be celebrated Wednes- Brooklyn. Surviving are her hus- Red Bank odist church, Keyuort, will sjjeak Smyth, pastor, will present brief day at 9:30 a. m. Evenaong and Gebhard officiating. Burial will be ONE STOP PENTECOSTAL band, Joseph Walker of Brooklyn; in Fair View cemetery. Church school will meet at 9:45,on the subject, "Adding to Your meditation during the service on address Thursday at 8 p. m. a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Scott of for your Laundering and Dry Life." "Add Brotherly Kindness." Union Beach METHODIST Cleaning. It's convenient— with classes in Bible study lor Montdair; seven slaters, Miu Sadie ALBEBT I aENXETT, SB. A class in preparatory member- Sunday-school meets at 10 a, m, Highlands it's brat everyone. MKTIIOIUST Vail, Mra. Zella Davenport, Mrs. At the H o'clock service four ship taught by the pastor will meet The morning service is , at 11 "The Miracle of Judgment" will Alberta Wynn and Mrs. Hattie Albert I. Bennett, Sr., 88, of 71 laymen will talk on the topic, "I tomorrow at 7:15 p. m. This group Fair Haven o'clock, when Rev. Herbert G. be the theme of Rev. J. Hillman Schenck, all of Atlantic Highlands; First at, Keyport, died Tuesday Believe." Ellwood Powers will will be received into the church At the Sunday morning service at Wood will speak on the theme, "To Coffee's sermon at the 11 o'clock Mrs. Emma Wilson and Miss Ger- morning of a heart attack. He was •peak on "1 Believe In the Church," Palm Sunday. 11 o'clock, Rev. John B. Kirby, Jr. Whom Can We Go?' Prayer meet- Sunday morning service. The sub- trude Vail, both ot Brooklyn, and born at Stone Hill, son of the late Albert VanNostrand, "I Believe In The Woman's Society of Christian will deliver the third in a series of ing is held Wednesday nights. ' ject of the pastor's message at Mrs. Nettie Cole ot Robbinsville, Albert I. and Matilda D. Bennett, LEON'S Home Mission*," A. C. Beck, "I Service will hold a rummage sale seranons on The Apostles' Creed, 7:30 p. m. will be "The Crowds." and a brother, Charlea Vail of At- a carpenter, lived many years at Believe In Foreign Missions" and Saturday from 10 a, m. to 2 p. m. entitled, '-'I Believe In the Holy CHAPEL OF THE HOLY lantic Highlands. Holmdel. M-76 WHITE STREET O. Truman Reeves, "I Believe In in the Westside Y. M. C. A. Mr«. Spirit." The senior choir will sing COMMUNION METHODIST The funeral will be held this af- Surviving are a son, Albert I. Red Bank 6-2800 Stewardship." The organ prelude Howard B. Hlgginson, chairman, the anthem, "Christ Glveth Peace," Fair Haven Navesink ternoon at Quinn chapel, Atlantic Bennett, Jr., of Keyport, and a will be "Andante," violin concerto, will be assisted by members of the by Marshall, and the youth choir Rev. Roy E. Williams will preach Highlands, at 2 o'clock. Burial will society. will also render a special number. Rev. Christopher H. Bnyder, vic- by Mendelssohn. The choir will ar, underwent an operation last Sunday at 7 p. m. on the theme, be In Crystal Stream cemetery, un- •Ing "Thanks Be to God" and "In Altar floweri Sunday will be the Mm. Alma Baker, cliurch organist, "The Gift of God." der direction of the Harris funeral gift of Miss Emma Jane Lafetra in will play the prelude, "Spring Car- Thursday in Monmouth Memorial Heavenly Love Abiding.". Parents hospital and is reported doing well. The youth fellowship will attend home. of »ma)l children may leave them remembrance of her parents, ol," by Wallace, and the offertory, a rally Monday night at the High- "Lea Preludes" by Liszt. During his absence the services will in the nursery during the service. be conducted by Rev. Carroll M, lands Methodist church. MBS. JULIA E. PERBY The junior high fellowship will LUTHKRAN Children arc invited to attend the H. L. SCOTT Burck of Pinckney road, Red Bank, REFORMED MM. Julia E. Perry, 61, of 38 meet at 6:30 p. m. This group went Red Bank service with their parents, and a rector emeritus ot Christ Church, West Westside ave., died Monday to Aabury Park last week and part 'The Feeding of the Multitude, a story-sermon entitled, "How Bobbie Shrewsbury. Coil's Neck morning at Riverview hospital, MORTICIAN of th» group spent the evening at Modern Day Miracle," will ba theFound a Home," will be addressed F. Howard Lloyd of Matawan where she had been a patient two to them. A nursery, under the di- Rev. George A. Robertshaw, rec- tb* pool and the others went to the pastor's sermon subject for the tor of St. George's, Rumson, will will be acting pastor at the 11 a. m. weeki. She was born In Brooklyn, i movies. Mn. Elmer Cottrell and Sunday morning 11 o'clock service. rection of Mrs. Gladys Comber and service Sunday. The church youth daughter of the late Peter and Mrs. Donald B. Smith, will be In speak at 8 o'clock tonight at the Church Street, Belford, N. J. Mia* France* Dlx meet with the The senior choir will sing, 'Thee, Lenten service. fellowship will meet with the Marl- Meta Glade Schaefer. She had lived young people each week. lord, We Magnify," by Bernhard operation during the service. boro youth fellowship at 7:30 p. m. in Red Bank 25 years. Mra. Perry Church school will meet at 9:45 Charles Gotschalk, organist of Rev. Homer L. Trickett, pastor Klein. The clothing and money Trinity Episcopal church. Red Sunday at Marlboro, was a member of the Sons and Phone Keansburg 64)333 Ol tin Prospect Park Baptist given in response to the broadcast, a. m., and there will be an evening Bank, will give an organ recital The Sewing club will hold a Daughters of Liberty of Brooklyn ehurch, Prospect Park, Pa., will be "One Great Hour," Saturday night service at 7:30. This service will be Bunday at 4 f>. m. in the church. luncheon and quilting party today and of the Red Bank Lutheran heard at the church colloqulm will be gathered at this service. built around a religious moving pic- There will also be a vocal soloist. at the home of Mrs. Lester Rtchens. church. Sunday evening. He will apeak on Sunday-school meets at 8:48 a. in. ture. Surviving are her husband, Wil Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, "Christ and Man's Dilemma," Dur- Bev. Harold Hornberger will teach OLD CHBIST CHURCH ST. GEOBGE'S liam H. Perry; a daughter, Mlsi the adult Bible clans on the Ser-the fifth in a series of Lenten de- Dorothea Perry, living at home, ing the class period Wilson Hob- Shrewsbury Rumson MB, principal of the pre-vooatlonal mon on the Mount, the portion votional services will be held In the Services for Sunday are Holy and three sitters, Mrs. John H. school at Newark, will apeak to dealing with "The Life of Right- church. Mr. Kirby will deliver a Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, rec- Communion at 8 a. m.; ehurch Schwlnd, Mrs. Harold A. Hendrick- the home and church class on eouaness." meditation on the theme, "The Set tor, reminds local radio listeners of school at 9:30 and morning service son and Mrs. Fred Page, all of Red "Achieving Democracy in th« The League of Young Adults will of the Sail." a broadcast Saturday at 8 p. m. on at 11 o'clock, with sermon by the Bank. Home." Dr. Edward Banta will meet tomorrow night at the church Altar flowers Sunday were given all major networks of "One Great rector, Rev. George A. Robertshaw. The funeral will be held this af- meet with the young people and for the annual Lenten devotional. by Harry Veroneau, in memory of Hour." ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Worden lead them In discussion and answer The postponed meeting of the hin mother. The rector announces the follow- funeral home, with Rev. Harold questions. Leaders in the other Brotherhood will be held Monday A fathcr-and-aon banquet will be ing schedule of services: Sunday, Fair Haven Hornberger, pastor of the Lutheran classes will be Miss Eulslie Francis night. Herbert Lindner will speak held in the church tonight at T Holy Communion at 8 a. m, church, officiating. Burial will be •nd G. Truman Reeves. to the men on "The Gospel Ae o'clock. The banquet Is sponsored church school at 10 and morning In celebration of the birthday of in Fair View cemetery. tlmpht cording to St. John," by the Men's Brotherhood and will prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock. A Audubon, which occurs in April, •The pastor'i clas» will meet to- The fourth of the mid-week Len- be served by the women of the special offering for world relief will Mrs. Joseph LoPlccolo has arrangid OBAZIO STROLLO morrow afternoon at the parson- church. be asked. Tuesday, Holy Commun- a bird display in the window of the ten vespers will he held Wednesday Fair Haven library, where It Is re- Oraslo Strollo, 82, died Monday night. The pastor will discuss the ion at »:30 a. m.; Wednesday, even- night at his Long Branch home. He The SO-SO club will meet at the METHODIST song and address at S p. m, ceiving a great deal of attention. church tomorrow evening for a cov- Ten Comandments as a guide and The library has received an oil Was born at Colllano, Italy, and standard in the Christian way of Eatontown came to this country 50 years ago. fffount Ultmoriai\J4orn* •red dish supper. Mr. and Mrs.Har- OLD BBICK REFORMED painting, the work of Miss Doro- old Johnson and Mr. and Mi* Vic life. Rev. Dunham V. Relnlg will thy Brown, teacher in the Knoll- He was a retired watchman for the tor Edelmann are In charge. Tonight will be a meeting of all preach Bunday at 10:80 a. m. on the "» Marlboro wood school. Fifty new juvenile New York and Long Branch rail- U -A. -Adams, if/ffr. the presidents and secretaries of subject, "Remember the Sabbath." Mn. Alonzo Curchin, Jr., and her "When Jesus Was Silent," will be titles have been added to the col-road, after having worked 50 years. the church societies with the coun- His children's mcasage will be on the sermon topic at the 10:45 a. m. lection as well as the following Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Te!. 6.0228 Spiritual Science Church, cil at the parsonage to co-ordinate "The Love of Jesus." Sunday- servlct. The Girls' chorus will sing, adult Action: "The Chain," Well- Glut Strollo; two sons, Anthony the programs of the church lor school meets at 9:45 a. m. The and Joseph Strollo; four daughters, of Btlford, N. 1. choir will render the anthem, "The with- Mn. Faith Ingraham as or- man; "The Dukays," Zllahy; "Blair Cor. Main k Walling Sti., 2 BlocM spring. t ganist, Marrlman," Marks; "No Marriage Mr*. Carmel Grieco, Mrs. Margaret South ol Highway S6 Christian Is Never Alone." The church Youth Fellowship will In Paradise," Brlnlg; "This Is MyGrande, Mrs. Rose Collano and Ktv. Myrtle A. Pinkner. Pait«r PRESBYTERIAN The monthly evening of music Mrs. Julia Anaatasla, all of Long Spiritual and Healing MwUnti. wit* will bo held at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. and meet Sunday night at the chapel Son," Kelland; "Wine of Satan," Satiates TuMdayi at 1:00 P. It. Red Bank to rehearse for an Eaater pageant. Gay; "Great Betrayal," Gardiner; Branch; 16 grandchildren and one Mrs. Henry Phoenix will be tho spe- great grandchild. Knniburt «-07«3-M Dr. Marshall Harrington will cial guests and artists, Mr. Phoenix The choirs of the Marlboro church "Catch a Falling Star," vande- •ranch ol Mothtr Church, lac, Maw X«ik preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock and Old Tennent church will meet Water; "The Walled City," Hurt- The funeral was held yesterday SERVINO THI ENTIRE COUNTRY Is a violinist and his wife a singer. for rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. ley; "Hollow of the Wave," New-morning at Holy Trinity church, service on the theme. "Jesus Christ, Sound motion pictures will be AS ONI 116 COMMUNITY the Bur* Foundation." This will shown Monday in the social room at Old Tennent church. house; "A Calf for Venus," Lofts; Long Branch, where a solemn high StGtorge'sbytheRivtr be hla last Sunday as Interim min- of the church. "High Tower," Costatn; "Mary requiem mass was offered by Rev. ister. Rev. Charles S. Webster will BAPTIST Wakelleld," de la Roche; "Slaugh- Gerald T. Celentano. Burial was in Waterman Ave., one block The Community Junior Youth M- Mt. Carmel cemetery, under direc- Wheti notified ef desth in e dirtsnt city w» tab Immedtste eJuroe preach his first sermon as church lowship will meet Thursday at 4 New Monmouth ter," Bangaree; "Earth's Grandest aouth of Rumson Bd., pastor Sunday mornong, Apr. 3. Rev. Lawrence Outwater will Riven," Lane; "Elephant and thetion of the Damlano funeral home. through our membership in .he ASSOCIATED FUNERAL DIRECTORS p. m. Castle," Hutchtnson, and "An Aet SERVICE Our sffflisttM with membsn ef tWi profetaienel snoeitHofl Bumton. The intermediate Christian En- preach Sunday at the 10:50 o'clock deavor will meet at 4:30 p. m. at BAPTIST service. The evening service Is at of Love," Wolfert. A suggestion MBS. ELLA DEY MwfM in fe Mfve ffie 9fiwv AvtMfi et VM Wf vowwNiwffye (Take Sea Bright Bus) box has been placed in the library, the parish house. The topic is Leonardo 7:45 o'clock. ' MrB. Ella Dey, 86, of 22 West irtsbMisd moderate fen protect the fimlly fiasnee*. Tht contributory The Bev. George A. Bobertshaw "Bring the Bible Up to Date." The Tomorrow night a youth rally and it is hoped that all readers Westside ave. died Monday night. Week of prayer services are be- will take advantage of the oppor- •ervtess of competent, depeMSble funorsj directors throughout Die seniors will meet at 5:49 o'clock, ing held in the lecture room. The will be held under sponsorship of She had been ill since July. Mn. the topic being "Choosing Tour Job'.' the Young People's Christian asso- tunity to offer any helpful advice Dey was born at Farmingdale and Sunday Women's missionary society will as to how the library may better conduct tonight's) service and Roel- ciation. had lived in Red Bank 65 years. •i00a.m. Holy Oom- TRINITY EPISCOPAL Roas N. Bean will lead the serve the community. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Cora key Poulson will bo In charge to- The 38th anniversary of the aux- v tFVMf munlen Bed Bank morrow evening. Wednesday night prayer service. Xlngsbury of Red Bank; a son, The Men's club will meet Fri., iliary of the Fair Haven fire com- Vernon Dey, former Red Bank fire Rev. Robert H. Anderson, Jr., an- Sunday-school including the pas- pany will be observed at a pot-luck 9iMa.m. Ohurohtaheel nounces Sunday's services are ustor's special instruction class, will Apr. 1, at'8 p. m. at the church. chief, and a sister, Mrs. Georglanna 11:00 a.m. Morning Serv- follows: Holy Communion at 8 supper Thursday night, Mar, 31, at Bennett of Jersey City. begin at 9:45 a. m. Rev. John E. METHODIST the fire house. This will also be ice and Sermon o'clock, church school at t:SQ, morn- Johnson will preach at the 11 a, m. the annual shower of fancy articles The funeral, was held yesterday ing prayer with sermon at 11 service on "The Love of Christ— Atlantic Highlands afternoon at the Worden funeral 1 "Conflict in the Wilderness," the to be sold at the auxiliary's booth Hen and Boys Choir of M. o'clock. The sermon Is entitled, What It Constraint Us to Do." The at the fire company's fair in the home, with Rev. Robert H, Ander- John E. Day Funeral Home "Work, A Venture in Life." Charles theme ot the 4 o'clock vesper serv- second in the series of prc-Easter son, Jr., pastor of Trinity Episcopal sermons on the general theme, "To summer. Mrs. Mary Pryor It Gotschalk will offer as organ selec ice message is "How God Reveals chairman. church, officiating. Burial was in tlons, "Morning Prayer," and "Re-Himself." Calvary—and Beyond," will be Rev. Fair View cemetery. 85 Riverside Ave. Phone 64332 Red Bank cesslonal* Religleuse." The choir Roy E. Williams' topic at the 11:15 John C. Beers of Buena Vista The Junior Youth fellowship wltl ave., was. best man Saturday at the Xeyport Branek-Ml Maple Pt Telephone 7-1181 7k Spire will ting "Lord, For Thy Tendiir meet at 5 p. m. and the senior a. m. Sunday service. THEODORE ADOLFH Mercy's Sake." A nursery Is pro- wedding of Miss Elizabeth Shepard group at 7 o'clock. The Sunday evening union Lent- Sabine, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Adolph, 80, of Keyport, vided for the children of those who The mid-week prayer meeting en service will be held at 8 o'clock died Friday at the home of his Non-Sectarian Lady Attendant of Qod attend the 11 o'clock service. William Sabine of Chevy Chaae, with Bible study meets Wednesdays in the Presbyterian church. Md., and his brother, Nathan Thom- daughter, Mrs. William Chasey, al- Thar are celebration! of the Holy at t p. m. The minister and church officials as Beers, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs.so of Keyport. Mr. Adolph was Communion Wednesday* and Frl< will attend the mid-year conference Beers, Sr., of Brooklyn. The cere- born in Germany and was employed bespeaks the days at 10 a. m. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY Tuesday at Ocean Grove. mony took place at All Souls UaU as a carpenter at South Amboy. He The Lenten evening service will East Keansburg tarian church, New York City. had lived at Keyport IS years. Be- aspirations be next Wednesday at 8 o'clock. •Ides his daughter, he is survived The topic Is "The Prayer Book and Lenten service! followed by ap- propriate sound pictures are held ROBERT FERBELL by several grandchildren. ©/ matt Christian Society." Wednesdays at 8 p. m. The funeral was held Monday af- ' The sewing group meets every Sunday-school and Bible claso Robert Ferreli, «4, of 38 First ternoon at the Bedle funeral home, Wednesday from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. meet Sunday at 10 a. m. MONUMENTS ave., Atlantic Highland!, died Fri- with Rev. Charles R. Smyth, pas- Our nation if Rev. John P. Eulcr will preach day night. The funeral and burial tor of the Keyport Methodist PRESBYTERIAN were held in Maryland, Local ar- is strong ai Sunday at the 11 o'clock service on church, officiating. Burial was In Atlantic Highlands "Reality of Sin." There will be a rangements were in charge ef toe Christ church cemetery, South Am- its moral and Members and friend! of the choir selection and solo. Posten funeral home. boy. ipiritusl fiber church aro reminded of the "One A mortgage burning service will Great Hour" broadcast Saturday at be held Palm Sunday, which will The American crocodile, while MBS. ETHEL if. UUBD 10 p. m. over the net work of radio mark the church's fifth anniversary. more vicious than the alligator, ex- Price?ltdoesn'tmatter You art cordially stations. hibits no hostility to man. It was The funeral ot Mrs. Ethel M. invited to attend Church school meets at 10 a. m. METHOI1I6T first discovered in the United States Laird, M, of 82 Harding rd., who Whan you call tin Wockn our lervicei. The film strip on the "Life of in 1876, but was known before that died Mar, 1« at the home of her sis- Belford In Mexico, the West Indies and as ter, Mrs. Nan X, Hooter of Sea FutMral Horn* in tinM of need Christ" will be shown. Rev. El- "Listen to the Voici of Qod" will mer T. Schick will preach on "Slan- far south as Xouador. Bright, was, held Saturday after- yon will receive the very finest der," the fourth in a series on "The be Rev. Pnul J. Myers' sermon The Reformed theme for the 10:45 a. m. Sunday of service regardless of the 81ns That Crucified Him." An of- service and "We Would See Jesus" Your Expression of Church fering of money and clothing will the topic of the 7:30 o'clock even- DISTINCnVE amount you wish to spend. be received for overseas shipment ing messngc. Church school meets Tnw Remembrance Price dcterminet only one dung of Middletown, N. J. to the needy. at 9:30 a, m,, and tho confirmation The senior Christian Endeavor class at 8:49 p. m. No other act of a normal here, and that b the quality of Morning Worship 11 A. M. society will meet at 7 p. m. nan's life gives him more ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS A meeting of the church school complete soul satisfaction the merchandise selected. The Lenten Evening Service 8 p, M. Tht union Lenten service will be teachers, officers and those Inter- than the building of a Mem* Perfection of Material and service we offer u the tame to ested In tho Vacation Bible school orial to his loved ones who will be held Monday night, have tone on, Workmanship In Beautiful "In the Upper Room" will ba the Keir Designs subject of the message at the Lent- Our select Barre Memorials MONMOUTH MONUMENT en Service Wcdncndny at 7:45 p. m, bear the Guild mark of ap. The junior fellowship group meets proval, your guarantee ot a Our memorials us manufactured . COMPANY . Fridny at 3:15 p. m., and tho minis- Oner Memorial at no extra by skilled artisans In our welt ter's choir rehearses an hour later, cost. Visit our showroom squippsd , plant at West Long and see our displays ot these Branch. Hcaddeu's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 REFORMED certified memorials, en, Middletown L. H. Frauds, Manager Rev. Donald R. MacNclll will HARIYCF. " FUNERAL HOME SOEAST Formerly with Francis O. Squires, Freehold preach Sunday at tho 11 «. m. air- JOHN VAN KIRK LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., inc. JAMES A. RED BANK N.J. FRONT vice on "Yet Once More," He will Nt«t in Mt. Olivet ST r PHONE UED BANK C-3810 speak at the 8 o'clock Lenten even- Wall St. Tel. L, B. 6-3567 Weat Loug Branch Ing service on "Searching For the Phone Red Bank 6-0319 POBEPTF. PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 *" NIG UTS: POINT PLEASANT 50517 Road." R.F.D. Box 10S Red Bank SEND TOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Cliuruh ecflBol ousts at B.tl a. (Tver Jhirtif 7/ears of Dependable, Economical Service aBBSMBaBasaB_.___»iM_«BMMSBBaanMMi-«.sMsaaasaaia\ JtED BAKK llEGISTEn, MARCH 24, 1949 Atlantic Highlands WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Corner Shrewsbury Ave. ft Newman Spring! R Lavishly Laced and Tailored Styles. In Single and Two- lone effects. "ShM.! HE'S CALLING RED BANK 6-5060!" la Just the style and Call the MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY fabric iou when you want • FRIE ESTIMATE on the eoit of love best. remodeling your home for greater comfort. Now It the time to knook-out the wall between your dining and living rooms to five you more ueeable liv- ing apaoel Screen-In your porch a. • have larger win- 1st QUALITY Multi-Filament Crepe dows put in your kltohsn . .. turn your attic apace "Day of the Week" Into a rumpus room or study! . NYLONS The MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY will PANTIES take care or all these alterations for you and arrange for budgeted monthly payments you can afford! Oall us this week! Luiclously e NO DOWN PAYMENT • ALL laced and superbly for Only tailored. e UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY • Your Combed Cotton Seersucker favorite • REMEMBER MONMOUTH FOR • swk fw twin a b* With thla large 37.pieoo ueortment of fine POLO SHIRTS House Coats color, too. (iny'i M», Impnut quality papers, cuds and sticker*, you can NensUrs. A rare Colorful drege up gifts and prizes on just a mo- value. and most Conversions Roofing ment's notice. LWtdelay! Order today! • useful. Supply ia limited! FMtel And a cuiors. Extensions Siding Hurt Ml YOU Mi Using ordinary shears Get several really great or scissor* cut out the red portion of tho at thin value at band that unwinds when you open a can low price. Alterations * Garages of Swift'ning. Fill out Order Blank and mail it, together with metal atrip and 30c* Porch Enclosures for each sat of Gift Wrappings ordered. Combination Windows SwnVnlna, Dsst. 0, Ben mi, CMnie 77, Kb rteaie IMS' me nil of 010 Wrapping!. I en. clots 30ft and the red portion of the metal band Iron Swlft'ntnf can for each Hi. .•BROAD STREET. CAY • ZeM....SMo IMl offer ll good enlf h Hit UnIM SloHi and void In any ifatt, ttM* Offer entire* JIM 1,114». Alkw 3 meki ftf Mirny. PhM Efriit RED BAX* REOTBTER, MARCH 54, 194» major improvement program, the 36 at Highlands bridge and leading (permitting two lanes of traffic to letter staled. south to serve "Sea Bright, Mon- [travel in each direction." Farrell Asks Mayor Karrell referred to efforts mouth Beach, Long Branch, Allen- In addressing the governor. May- to re-ynm: the borough to attract hurst, Deal, Asbury Park and or Farrell said: "I have brought CASH AMP Jf you ma Woman of Action ? State Take Over ildnrs "o[ many homes nf the Ocean Grove." these matters to your attention be- $20,000 ami up type." He added: The biggest obstacle to establish- cause I believe that you, aj Repub- 'Apiin note 'hat money spent in ment, of this state highway, said lican, as myself, a Democrat, have IOOK OUT FOR Sea Bright Road such development, would enrich the the mayor, has, until now, "been the sincere interest of state prog- stale ax wrll as our municipality. the presence along the shore of rest at heart, Sends \A-Urr t<» Within our narrow confines wnhave tracks of the Jersey Central rail- "I earnestly solicit your consid- A three-way bargain in con- KNEELAST NEWS the property to create a North road which has abandoned its coast- eration of the facts I have present- venience, quality, and thrift. (iov. Drisroll; Also Jersey shouplnce." line route to Long Branch." ed here and hopefully anticipate He asked each of there officials your co-operation in a program I Saves time — offers personal- SHIRMANS to a?sixl in carrying forward both However, now the rails have been BBOAD ST. HKII RANK Seeks Bridge At lion believe ii both vital and reason- ized service-saves you money. phases of his proposal. removed and a trestle across the able." SEE OUR LARGE ADV. IX THIS ISSUE Mayor Knrrcll told Die governor: Shrewsbury between Highlands and Mayor Thomas Farrell of Sea Sea Bright is being demolished. It Bright appealed directly to Gov. "Your trallic experts .should be in a position to tell you that state Hy. would be easy, the mayor believed, Alfred E. Driscoll today for sup- to bury utility wires which now are • Dry Claming port of a proposal to establish the .'15, lending from U. 8. Xo. 1 at Rail- • Talltrinf UNION LAUNDRY way to most .North Jersey se«coa*t strung overhead along the beach Ocean ave. county road as a state road's right of way. Utoi FOUNDED 1S80 highway. resorts is uvorbiirdened with traffic f At the same time, the mayor, in n the Hummer months, particularly That done, he told the governor, CUPIETS • ••nmnt Storage MO Uppw ITMHI St., M lank his detailed letter of Information, on week-ends." "there would be adequate space to asked the governor tn help speed Relief, hu said lie felt sure, could install another traffic lane. There action on the construction of the come if Ocean nve. wa.s made a is space even fo establish for the CUP CAM MIX i*r afel/veqr senrbe new bridge which is expected to state highway, connecting with Rt. roadway a central safety island be (wilt between Rumson and Sea Bright. This program was the keynote of a broad plan of civic improve- ments upon which Mayor Farrell is basing his 1949 platform for re- election to a fourth term. Improve- ments he seeks include, a greater scope of highway safety, the de- velopment of zoning reforms to at- tract new home builders to the UP TO <10P TRADE IN ALLOWANCE! borough and a strengthened sys- tem of local cervices. Mayor Farrell outlined to the (rovernor facts and figures made public by the State Department of Motor Vehicles relative to the high rate of fatal accidents in New Jersey, to traffic congestion nlunK the shore in summer months and to Sea Bright's rising population. He said this information indi- cated a definite need for another a* fin** wHh MW Oenuine Nfsl MNM state artery to the shore resorts and said he believed Ocean ave. as MW cylin«f head MtkeH a state highway would be of last- fine le» fce»lsjerlirmem e •—1 ing value both to Sea Bright and the entire state. So even more pressure miehl lie brought to hear upon his program, the mayor sent copies of his letter to the governor to Eep. James C. Auchincloss, Republican Congress- man of Rumson; State Senators Elmer If. Wene and Stnnley Her- Mount-English Sales Co. bert and State Highway Director Spencer Miller. Rod Bank 6-0176 However, Mayor Farrell said, "To attract the investment dollars here s must have the assurance that our degree of public service will he kept modern." He told of the dif- ficulty of patroling the shore road ON BRAND NEW with a single police car, and said: "If Ocean ave. were a state high- way, the state troopers would be enforcing traffic laws on this thor- oughfare, not the borough." "Agviin, with the vast summer traffic, that type of enforcement would be to the state's interest, since the state as well as Sea Bright bears a deep responsibility for the life and safety of resident and visitors alike." With the state police protecting truffle, the mayor said Sea Bright's police could devote their major at- tention to "protecting homes and stores." County operation of Ocean ave., Mid the mayor, "has been unsatis- factory. Time and again the Board of Chosen Freeholders has delayed making any substantial improve- ments • • • a patch here, a patch Big t-Cv. H. D« tux* Hefr/gerafor ' there, and that apparently has \ been enough." Carrying his idea further, Mayor Farrell recommended to Governor Driscoll that Hy. 38 be extended ' beyond Its present meeting place with Hy. 38, to connect with the new freeway being built to carry the heavy traffic volume through from New York to South Jersey. The idea here would be to divert traffic both from the freeway and Hy. 38 to shore points of this area, '!/ you're practical about your footwear *. • again relieving congestion. "Traffic in our state can do noth ! ing but increase," said the mayor's f*r COMFORT . LONG WIAR . GOOD 100KS j letter. It referred to information this classic plain-toe blucher is unexcelled. that there now are 1,300,000 or more cars registered in this state, that Taylored from soft, supple Briar Brown for the North Jersey coast is used as a recreation center by other states and that highway experts have told of a "dire need" to correct present highway systems. These factors, said Mayor Far- JAMES MARASCIO rell, show what value to the state would be the conversion of Ocean 4 Wen Front St. Red Bank' ave. ta a state highway, ncm From Sea Bright's own view- Foot of Red Bank point, the conversion would offer an opportunity to proceed with • OTHER MODfLfSTARTfMrATHiMl MOM POOD STORAM SPACI «irAttaomi * TUTAMN IXTRA -IHiiu— V Cmtnl M<*»« tTOftAOf ATLANTIC FOR SERVICE 9 General Motors Lowest-Priced Eight! * ATLANTIC FOR QUAL1TV It'i no wonder that tbou- distinguiilied as it it—ii still priced automobile, • car that's a sweet. •••>•!• and thousands of just altove the lowest! Ponliac is heart for performince; a t' TNI MHT IMVmUl TMM M WHIKI Silver Slreak Slvliuj; mil Mrikiiij; new Doilies liv 1'inher, comliiiir. lit male llic I»M!» I'niiliw! Inilv "flir mutt beautiful tiling on ttheeli." l«WUT-*MU» UR WITH M MHA-MMIC HtU BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK for unxurpatited "automatic" driving cane. '• No ijiiicii IKMUI, J\'O roiitiniuiiM ^lifting. 77 Monmouth St. 218 BROADWAY You jiiHt nit luck and ilriml Optional on PHONE.R. I. 6-04M 715 MAIN ST all mullein at extra cost PHONE L. .V6-3 SALE OF VENETIAN BLINDS We're Sorry!- 23"to36"Widt We wart orauTwd that ew new I" Long stort WOHM b« ready for buiintu lost Friday... Unfortunately, con- WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE..« > FLEXIBLE STEEL SLATS dition* prevented our being ready CALL HAGERMAWS FOR ALL YOUR SPECIALS! on Friday at our advertising stated. BUILDING NEEDS I •• LIGHT IVORY OR WHITE I :• ALL ENCLOSED METAL HEAD However—We are ready now ... You can save time and money by calling U8 in .the first Repeated by Popular Request and again We urge you to coma place. Our telephone service is the smart up-to-the- • • SELF LEVELING HARDWARE minute 1949 way to gut results—but fast. We will [ • HEAVY WOVEN DUCK TAPE and see our new store and our promptly aud courteously give you information, prices, WAGON many values. We are completely BUY DIRECT FROM FACTORY 4 SAVI • Urf« Si» advice and of course take your order. Just telephone 95 stocked. Completely ready to serve 00242,.. .We'll do the rest. " ' • \W !•!• 24-HOVR SERVICE I*4M Tira* 6 you... Won't you visit us? FREE DELIVERY • lUftjfarir io.ts Mobile Venetian Blind Co. GIFTS Hagerman Lumber Co. IROAD ST. (At The R. R.) RED BANK TRYCYCLE 59 Chtttnut St. Red Bank 6-0242-6-0243 FREE ESTIMATES — R. B. 6-4379 • St" Frettt Wfcttl • licyefo Spoke* • Semi »Muwi.tic T.r« AMPLE PARKING Warn T#JH VJOTK BEOIRTEV, MXBCB 24, 1949 9 Closing Old Store DOBEMDS, BeCUE ft 'One Great Hour BtTBSEIX THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING BIG NAMES IN Tomorrow Night COUNSELLORS AT LAW 111 Free**** Ave. Fbaaa B. B. S-«S« Bad Bank, New J*n*y The Surprise Stole at 90 Broad Wfcitft*M •uilaiaf. Heel Bub Classes in all types of dancing for Children and Adults) Travel Topics Broadcast to Be «t. will close tomorrow night, pre- ' John /. Quinn Therost P. Vorentu* BY TEBBV OTKWNEIA HOME HEATING paratory to moving the business to Vincent J. ItcCu* Ernest Fuiu Junior Assembly • Ballroom for Teen-agers, the' new location *t 8 Broad St., William L. Jtu.it 11, Jr. HOI Heard Saturday where a "bigger and better" store will open early next month. Wo.k MBSONS, LABRECQUE, Tha spectac- • is being rushed on modernizing the CANZONA * COMBS ular beauty of Shotting Desperate front and entire interior by the H COUNSELLORS AT LAW the Grant A. Hcndrickson building contract- S Wallace SI. Re* lank Hammond's Tree ft Lawn Service Canyon; th* Need iif People of ing firm of Red Bank, Theodore D. Parnont Edmund J. Cansima glamour of Theodora J. Labrfcque 116 LINDEN AVE. HIGHLANDS, N. J. California; the Europe and Asia A store-wide removal sale has Bliton f. Corns* ThomaiJ. Smith excitement of been conducted at the present lo- Robert H. Haida William R. Blair, Jr. the Canadian RIB. OIL Members of the local Protestant Abraham 1. Zagtr PHONE HIGHLANDS 34263 churches will listen Saturday night cation for the past month and will Rockies; that end tomorrow night with the clos- Complcto Landscaping and Trt« b r e athtaking to * program, "One Great Hour," Lake Louise to be broadcast between 10 and 11 ing of the Surprise Store, after oc WILLIAM C. iEATY CompUU Stock of Shad* Treat. cupying the premises IS years. . . . put them AND William A, Fluhr o'clock by every major network ATtotamr AT LAW Ornamental • Evergreen > Shrubs - Rotes - all together Telephone Red Bank 64)419 end moat of the Independent Ma- Fruit Tree*. and you have lion in the country. This will be Highlands Isicosie T*s Consultant Power Spraying and Feeding. t h • perfect the largest co-operative church ef- 1»«9 summer The mayor and council held a Estates and Lawns Cared for by the Month. vacation. Wot fort ever attempted. The script for M East Fiaal Si, Red Ba*k • «?T Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. a maximum of enjoyment, tak* GASOLINE . KEROSENE this program wai written under special meeting Monday afternoon advantage of the outstanding- the direction of Robert Sherwood, to review thes borough water aitu- features and excellent accom- playwright, and will be presented ation. Representatives from the MILTON KOSENE modation! of an escorted tour. by a cast recruited from the fore- Pittaburg Pip* Cleaning company For a maximum of value, take moat dramatic and musical talent were present. Th* company will ATTOBNZT AT LAW advantage of the FREE scrvlte in the nation. check its work to dttermin* wheth- offered by your Travel Agent. — AT HUBERS — 1*T MONMOUTH ST. To be sure that nothing; will The theme is ths. deaperate need er the tar which ia reported t« b* mar your anticipated trip, make of the people of Europe and Asia. in the water lines of several hemu, RED BUNK «-OJTS WE OFFER A COMPLETE UNE OF your reservations now. Terry for the material and spiritual aid can be eliminated. will KO richt to work on your of America's church people. After The special election to determine itinerary. For the perfect vaca- dramatizations of the need and how whether the voter* wish to retain tion, plan the perfect way- LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES through the ODONNELL it can be made, President Truman the present mayor and council sys- TRAVEL AGENCT, 12 Broad will present an appeal for all listen- tem form of government, or pr» Street, Red Bank. T«L Red era to attend their churches the fer a three-man commission form, s Bank S-5080 or 5081.' nest day to make their gift, of will be held Tuesday. Polls will be Grass Seed Flower Seede "I clothing and money. The goal for open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. The FLAK® Vegetable Seeds White Shirts! clothing for European relief alone Citizens' committee, which favors Lime la 8,000,000 pound* for 1949, end the commission government, held a the mim for which the appeal it meeting Monday night at th* Cedar Onion Seta striving ia (10,000,000. inn. They will hold a meeting next Peat Moss Now Is The Time At Sunday morning services the Monday night at the school. The Vigoro Red Bank clergymen will preach Taxpayers' association, which fa- Fertilizers TO ORDER YOUR on "How Have We Responded?" vors the present form of govern- Sheep and Cow Typical of the work by the local ment, will hold a public meeting to- Pratftd Right churches it that being done at the morrow night. Of the «• signa- Nitrate of Soda Manure Holy Trinity Lutheran church on tures on the referendum petition, Our Alrftrm anlihlnr re- Summer Awnings .65* River rd., where the members of 38 were disqualified. store* the Mtunl drape to th* missionary society supply the The first aid squad auxiliary will your clothing. needs for clothing and food of th* hold an "April Showers" dance Apr. Marx family, Nemtaad in Oden- » at Cedar inn. Fred D. Wikofff Co. wald, Hesien, Germany, U. S. Zone The auxiliary of th* Veterans SPECIAL CLEARANCE of Foreign Wars held a "secret LEON'S 19 West Front St. Red Bank, N. J. Rotarians to View pal" birthday party Tuesday even- M-It WHITE gTREET ing. Red Bank 6-28O0 REGULAR VALUES $3.95 * $4.95 World Series Pictures The Democratls club will hold a TEL. 64552 At the weekly meeting of th< barn dance May 28 at Conner's ho- Red Bank Rotary club being held tel. Charles Smith is general chair- OXFORDS AND BROADCLOTHS this noon at the Molly Pitcher ho man. tel, (ports chairman Bill Shcrwooc The American Legion auxiliary will show official moving picture! last night held a Pollyanna party. IN REGULAR AMD SPREAD COLLARS. "A Certain Nobleman," a motion of the 1948 World Series. These Our better made awnings pictures should settle the disputes picture depicting life in ancient Rome, was presented Sunday at the will five added beauty, com* that have been floating around the fort and durability to your hot stove league all winter, and Methodist church, Lillian Fennclly was recently home. should stimulate new interest (or In over SS years In business LONG BRANCH the new baseball season coming up. elected prefect of the sodality of BED BANK the Church of Our Lady of Per- we hare satlnfled thousands of Last Thursday Ed Macklin told petual Help. Others elected were customers. Y«m don't have to M BROAD 81 1H BROADWAY th* Rotarians about his recent trip Adelaide Concannon, secretary; pay us more to get the best to South America. The members Edith Matassa, treasurer; Ann Me- Sensational In workmanship and mater- wer« particularly Impressed with Purchase Grail, refreshment comlttee chair- IMs. Mr. Macklln's remarks concerning We have on hand a full se- • OwRK Bank BteM Only man, and Margaret Lauten, social the feeling of the people of the committee chairman. lection of beautiful patterns In Argentine toward us, and he gave «trlpes and solid colors. Re- his explanation as to why they take Sievert WaUtiom, ST., IS on ft member Globe Awning fer thta attitude, Ben Parker, vice fishing trip In New York state. quality and service, president of the Red Bank club, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams are the •who edits the Rotary Cogs, says parents of a son born Sunday at ESTIMATES he thinks a lot of the world's trou- Monmouth Memorial hosiptal. bles and misunderstandings could Mrs. Peggy WaUtrom was treat be eliminated if we all could travel ed at Monmouth Memorial hospital CHEERFULLY GIVEN SUP around and sec at first-hand how Saturday night after spraining her NO OBLIGATION tha other half lives, instead of ankle at her home, forming our opinions from com- Mrs. Christina Smith is ill at her mentators and controlled propa- home. PHONE 6-3889 COVERS gandists. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton re- Rotarians have welcomed home turned Thursday from Miami, Fla., k * i In new Spring Patterns, Dr. Hnrry Ticehurst from his an- where they spent the winter with nual Florida trip, and they also their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Custom-Made for Your Sofa*Chair welcomed home Dave Ellla of and Mrs. Donald Wheeler. Navesink, who has regained his Mrs. Mary Cowell U a patient at GLOBE health and expects to be back in Monmouth Memorial hospital. rainbow of new colon YOUR SOFA, CHAIR regular attendance very soon. A cake sale will be held tomor. AWNING I SHADE CO. and textures designed to and 4 CUSHIONS Rotary Cogs mention a recent ac- row night at 8 o'clock at the Meth- Ill Weit Front St. Bed Baak complement your decorat- odist church, Itere's an opportunity that may never ing schemes. Fitted in cident when Fred GUI 'ell on » highly polished floor and broke his Easter vacation at th* public your own home to assure school. begins Apr. 13. School will come your way again. All are smart, NOTICE perfection and complete leg in four places. He was taken AN ORDINANCE tiSTABUSHING A to Rivervlew hospital, where the reopen Apr, 19, new styles by nationally known dcslfn* satisfaction. Beautiful se- AND "Helping Your Child to Safety" MUNICIPAL, COUKT OF ATLANTIC lection of smart, new pat- injured member waa treated, and i'UWM&HU' AND HUL.MDEL TOWN- 49 Up will be the topic at the Apr. 1 meet- en, and made to sell for almost twice Still'. IN THIS COUNTY OF MON. terns. lie la now laid up with his leg in EXTRA CHAIR «1I.M a cast. ing of the Parent-Teacher assocla. MOl/l'H AMU STATS OF K£W JOfe tion at the school. A stat* trooper this price. DUtlnctlve hlfhj)-(lazed pot- SEV. will conduct the program. Whcceai, Atlantic ToKnihip and HOIOM Samples Brought to Your. Home I tery bases In decorator colors with har« d«l Township huve ugreed to cktabllitt Miss Maria Mazza Bernard Creighton, president of a tlnnle Municipal Court fee both Mu* nicljuiities, puriuant to the pro»liloni Given Bridal Shower the following-standing committees: mnnUIng parchment shades. By all oC chapter 26« of the lawa sf 1»»5, u Al Bahrs, building and grounds; amended find "fciippltmtirttd; ' - REUPHOLSTERING - Miss Marie Mazta of Shrewsbury Dr. Richard Weiss, teacher and meant see them —if you know lamp Now, Tfirrelorr, B< it Ordained If /Over 24 iteps taken In our workshop. WO. SPITK was given a bridal shower Tuesday student help; Charles Greenfield, Tht Township Committee o( The Tow». values you'll agree "they're worth twlci chip of Holmdel al lollowi: J Not just re-upholstering but complete by Miss Betty Dwyer at her home transportation; James McOough, SfiC'i'ION 1. A Municipal Court for rebuilding by our fine furniture mak- $ at Shrewsbury. lunchroom and auditing, and this low price !•> Atlantic Township and Holmdil Town* ers. Ohoosa now while special sal* (.00 Miss Maua will be married In Thomas Thompson, insurance. tWp it established, pursuant to th< pro- prices prevail. June to Edwin U McQueen of Red vision* of chapter tti of tha Laws 0% 98 The American Legion post will 1)48 as amended and •upplemtntid. and ap Bank. sponsor a dance at th* Legion SECTION 2. Tht name of tht Court Attending were Mrs. Anthony «hnll be the "Municipal Court of Atlan- home Saturday night. tic Township and Uolmdcl Township." Down . IS Months to Pa; * Masza, Mrs. Vincent McCue, Mrs. A.V.F.W. auxiliary card party SECTION ». Th» Municipal Court Ernest Blakeley, Mrs. Peter Falvo, was held last Thursday at the res- shall have a soul which ahull btar th* Mra. Joseph Falvo, Mrs, Edward idence of Mrs. Gertrud* Johnson. imprest ot th* name 9t th* Court. Gelao, Mri. Arthur Swenson, Mrs. SECTION 4. Then shall b« a Munic- CALL R. B. 6-4038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE ••PILLOW VASE" — Grey, Yellow or ipal Magistrate of the tald Municipal Josephine Thecker, Sirs. Domlnlck .Court, who shall be appointed by tho Clementi, Mrs. Russell McDonnell, Eatontown liovernor, with the ndvice and consent FURNITUII Mrs. Julia Reclnelli, Mrs. Concetta Tonight the Lions club wilt meet Black flaM*. IS" Rectangular Parch* iif the Senate, who ahull servo for a Urn. uf three yean from the date of hla ap- Verange, Mrs. Martin Dwyer and at Old Orchard Country club. aunt shade lacquered In harmonlilnj pointment and until his lucceisor is ap. DECORATING Misses Janet Schmidt, Rose Phil' Guests will be the prize winners in pointed and uuaHncd. lips, Lois Kennedy, Anna Pino, the recent talent quit who will en- colon. Height XtK". LIMITED QUANTITY SECTION 5. The Municipal Mails, ABC trait shall receive an annual salary CO. tertain the club. 108 SHREWSBURY JIVE. RID SANK Beverley Turner, Dorothy Clementi, which ihnll be fixed By r.srcemcnt ot Charlotte Smith, Fannie Natale and The first rehearsal for th* Lions Atlantic Township and Holmdel Town, Mary Vaiti. minstrel show was held Sunday af- •hip, and which agreement ahull b* evi- ternoon in St. Dorothea's hall un- denced by resolution. Said salary shall der direction of Felix R. Santan- be in lieu of all fees, cost* and any EXPECT BXflEBVOIA DEED other allowance! whatsoever. gelo. The use of the Masonic ball SECTION I. Th* said Municipal Borough Attorney Leon Reussllle has been given for future rehear- Court and the Municipal Magistrate Monday night informed members sals to be held Wednesday nfrbts thereof shall have, possess snd exerdu of the borough council that he ex- and Sunday afternoons. nil the functions, powers, duties and ATTENTION GIRLS... Jurisdiction conferred by the provision! pected to receive the deed soon for Club Ervel is leading by two of Chapter 264 ot the Law* of 1948. at the land on Tower Hill, which is games over Tony's Cafe in the Eat- amended and supplemented, ot by any WHILE THEY LAST 1 io be uied by the borough for the ontown Recreation bowling tourna- SECTION T. There shall bt a clerk extension of the reservoir. ment. The two leading teams meet of th* Municipal Court who shall be ap. tonight and Tony's Cafe plnnen pointed by similar resolutions of th* Tinton Falls will try to take the match and had. Township Committees of Atlantic Town. A Pollyanna and birthday party trills and Holrmlel Township respectively $5.98 ALLWOOL SLACKS R«Vi Dunham V. Reinig will and who ahull serve for a term of on* will be held Monday night by th* yew from the date of his appointment speak on "Recreation For All Sons and Daughters of Liberty. and until his successor Is appointed and Round Growth" at the Apr. 20 WMlMcd, He shull perform mch fune- meeting of Shrewsbury township A group of Presbyterian Sunday- tion* and duties at thill be prescribed^ school' children will attend a vol- for him by law. '•_*». $^98 Parent-Teacher association in the leyball game Sat., Apr. 2, in the SECTION 8. Th* Municipal Court local school. Officers will be elected hall of the Long Branch Prtsbyter- »h«l! bo hcli! In the Atlantic Townsnls .t the meeting. Hall on Friday of each week from 1 f. ian Sunday-school. Other athletic M, until the calendar Is eomplettd^wd 3 A son waa born Mar. 16 to Mr. events will Include basketball foul mch other times at the holiness of th* Glrlt' Sizes, 7 io H, in Jfavy, Green and Cherry Red. and MM. Charles England in Can- shooting. M. Holllday will direct Couit may require, sublet to tin rulta ada. The Infant has been named applicable to Municipal Courtis and,tht the Long Branch group and Jtmes KHOBSEHEAC-BUck, Yellow or Orey Municipal Court' ahull b* held_tB tht TEEN SIZES 10 to 16 Ronald James, The father is a son White the Eatontown children. Holmdel Township. Mmorlal Hall an of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eng- Harold Lindemann will transport la yellow or green, height (fates. M" Oval. Parchment shade ia Monday of each week /rim 7 P. M. u». Available in Grey, Cherry Red and Spring Navy. land of this place and is now in the boys and girls to Long Branch, til the calendar Is completed, and an* harmonising- colors. Height UH". either times, at the business of the Court California in government radar leaving the church at 2:30 p. m. may require, subject to tht rules se> Imagine finding those well-tailored, all-wool aervic*. Councilman Fred S. Morris stands pllcnble to Municipal Courts, A covered dish luncheon will be third with a score of «59 in the SECTION ». All ordinances or psrts slacks for a mere 8,98! Wear them now and of ordinances Inconsistent with the pro* held Thursday, Apr. 7, at the home individual event of the Monmouth TABLE-BRIDGE ft JUNIOR LAMPS UP TO 50% OFF visions of thli ordinance sre hereby rt> through mi active spring, conscious of their of MM. Warren Gerow by the county howling tournament being Ladies' Aid society of the Metho- held at tho Red Bank Recreation ""SECTION 10, Thli ordinance shell /(radical JJOOI.1 looks, the worthwhile savings take effect when adopted and publlihiA dist church. The St. Patrick's alleys. nd required by tow, they've ail'oitled jon! Spring navy, twig luncheon held Thursday at the res- A enkn Kale will be held Satur- THE TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEti. IH idence of Mrs, John Lemon was a day at (he Mfthodist church for Open An THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. lnwvn, hunter. You Pay JOSEPH A. TILTON. fhtlmas. successful affair. the benefit n( the Methodist Home Attest: DANIEL S. ELY, Clcrl. Miss Wllma Crawford, daiiffhter for the Aged. Account NOTICE Gullona Striped T Shirt, ftl.OO Io #1.65 of Mr, and Mrs, Allen E. Crawford, Charles, young son of Mr. and For Less Notice Is hereby Rlvtn that tht fw*> is confined to her home by Illness, Mrs. John Bnretime of Vail homes, Your volntr proponed ordinsnee wai ihtro> Sizes 0 to 18 is sick with chlckenpox. duced and pasted on first reading st s Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Becker at reitular meeting of the Townlhlp Com- or River Plaaa, formerly of this Mrs. George Richards of Anchor- Credit mittee of the Township of Holmdel, held place, attended tho funeral In New age, Alaska, is visiting her parents, on Ttiurtiini afternoon, March 10, IDeD, Mr. and Mrs, William Wardmin of White', and will he considered fnr nnnl pns- York Saturday of Mr, Becker's Is Good an** nnd adoption nt an niljourni'd meet- father, who died In & New York Tinton ave, She made the trip by -2 GREAT STORES - Inn of tho Tnwnnhlp Committee of tha hospital, plane from Alnnka, where she has Township of Holmdel, to bo held nt the lieen living since her marriage last Townfhlp Hull, Crawford's Corner, N. J,, A mooting of Boy Seoul troop DO Hummor, on Thursdny nftornoon, March 31, 1D49 committee will be held tomorrow 170 MONMOUTH IT. 147-149 MAIN ST. nt 1180 P. M,, r.t which time a public Mrs, James V, Thctford of Belle- hearing? will be held on mid proposed KISUN'S night at John H. Osborn's home, ville hits been visiting her son, Dr. RED BANK, N. J. ASBURY PARK, N. J. ordinance and nil persona will be flv«t lnH «r better and MH'r bu»l- (Opp, B. R. Station,and.Bus Termlns!) Telephone: K. P. 2-3S1S Dated I March 10, 1«4«. lit* bout*, nes." ,V«ds Ihrouth TV R>j-I»l«r'i ad* •oluauu.—AdtertiiiMtt ttrcp %I Pupils Examine Shop Work NEW .. . IMPROVED WOHDERLAWH fisnt »rlf Ur »»«f pttmtinm**\i bMirtttai •*** ou r parti/ tmit* •*( Wonekrlawfi Gran W«*1 — H» •*•*) *f *<•*«* purity amd wmimmiitm— f»r ft—m»* y«if »ls1 town, or bwlleliflf s new en*. Formi * it.(le> crabfrot* Mt4 *»•*•— ttaneJs «# under m#ft rt«ja#ii wHai>. WM4«** BERKLEY! r fl leiwn csntaim choicift M »"o"« * •'<>•*««: Cb«w> •«M . . . U>lf«Hy fal«nd«d ts rtiWve Kttaia/ fM" We love wtddings, lac«l st«fi»ifi) conalttient. *«fc tor WsftaWritjvs. *•>• anniverisriej, birthdays, con- aval^! At yviav nQffjhsTajF#f ffj#vJr vw'S9< flt## #f Mfi||fV* firmations. We tec to many of 2lb>. $2.45 5 MM. 55 95 I OHM. 51 J.90 25fiM.f2t.f« Feed your lav/n ihem! In fact we're known PLANTS^Uft TUKMUflOft (Wtf{ for our knack in handling all _al H • T11 •:•? In Hie above Kccne, Red Bunk senior hifih Industrial arts ptipils •re examining their Diesel engines and cast aluminum bud vases. JUCELEV CAJtlTRET These projects were shown at tha recent state convention of shop teachers at Ashury Park. They are typical of the lathe, machine O» OCtiW AT illVir Nil shop and metal muldlng work taught in the Red Bank senior high •chool. In the photo, left to risht: Allan Wright, Emerson Best, shop instructor; Bruno Talcricu, Theodore VanSchoick and Fred DiMaio. m ordinary-ceat,>eur*«v«r.grewin9'tfbwoM«r show.htf' ave., are sojourning at St. Peters- Kcansburg burg, Fla. gangling limbs. But her "Coal the* Crows" ti olwoyi fitting Plans for a game social to be and proper, fnsidt secret: hidden hems to skirt and sleeves held Thursday night, Apr. 28, were release with a tug on Magic Throadi to give axtro woar. reported progressing favorably at Sea Bright lovely Spring colon ...^lovely Spring fobrici. Sizes 7M. a meeting Monday night of the The birthday! of Hazel and First Aid squad presided over by Claudette Minaldi of Church st. the president, Layton Webster. The PARKE were celebrated Sunday with a tS event will be held in Kt. Ann's au- party. 19 up ditorium. Word ha* been received from The Fire Department Sucial club Pvt. Walter Covert that the weath- held a St. Patrick's party Saturday er in Atlanta, On., tins been cold PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Use Our Lay Away Plan at the Manning 1)1. lire house. Mu- and wet. He is the son of Mr. and sic for dancing was provided by Mis. Walter Covert of New st. Ed. Plunkct's Shamrock orchestra. 91 BROAD ST - RED BANK - PHONE R.B6-}940 Another social event will be held The Civic club will meet Monday Sat., Apr, 16, :it the fire house. night at Charles Manor and dis- WIGGIE'S Kiddie Center A ladies' auxiliary, comprising cuss plans for spring and summer wives of the Keansburg First Aid activities. Correct Clothes For Tots, Teens, Toddlert •quad, was organized last week Women's auxiliary of the fitti WKK-IND Two Registered Pharmacists On Duty with the election of Mrs. Lillian aid equad will dispose of a ham »t 7 MONMOU^H ST., RED BANK, N. J. Kalkhof as president; Mrs. Mary a meeting Apr. 12. Our every effort i* dedicated to the principle Adams, vice president; Mrs. Eva Mrs. Karen Jaconsen, mother of FLAtH SPECIALS! Clark, treasurer, and Mrs. Leona Mrs. William R. Fowler, is a pa- of economy to our <:ii«tomcr« . . . LOW Spafford, secretary. Mrs. Florence tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Becker was appointed publicity pital. «| 30c LARGE NItTLC't PRICES ALWAYS PREVAIL HERE! Shop Friday Until 9 P. M. chairman «nd n. by-laws committee Mary Lou Kuczoln, infant daugh- Let L* Deliver Xnur Prvsr.rifHum* was named by the president, com- ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuc- prising Mrs. Alethia Granger, Mrs, Eda, Strykcr and Mrs. Sue Web-zola of Beach Bt., has recovered i-CHOCOLATE BARS THIS IS OUR ONLY STORE ster. Refreshments were served from a recent Illness. by Mrs. Mary' Adams mid, Mrs. Henry Slocum's condition i« re- Florence Becker. The objective of ported ns fair at Monmouth Me- 100 the auxiliary is to help raise funds morial hospital, where he is being to pay off the debt on the newly- treated for injuries suffered in a REMEDIES DENTAL NEEDS completed first aid home and to- fall. ward the purchase of a new ambu- Mr. and Mrs. John Flchter and •ASPIRIN TABLETS lance and equipment. son Leslie, with a friend, Fred SACCHARIN TABLETS Yo, We n«i« ui Wadsworth, returned Saturday Members of the Keansburg Lions 1 club and their wives attended a from Miami, Fla. Ite TUK K ir. matinee performance of "Lend an .Eight candidate* for the Long bot. ieoo 49' AMUROL POWDER 73' Ear" at the Broadhurst theater, Branch lodge were ini'tintcd* by the New York city, Wednesday of last local team at laat week's meeting 3• '/> (r. C < week. The trip was made by char- of the Odd Fellow* lodge. BORIC OINTMENT bot. 1000 69 Amm-i-dentPowder59 tered bus. ' After the show the American Legion post will meet group enjoyed a dinner in the Ter-tonight. A committee from the post (Ammonlfttcd) ,rac* room of the Hotel New York- and first aid squad went to Asbury Rag. %*M bat, JIHW er, and the ice show later. The Pnrk laat week in connection with 98* - wives were presented with a cor- obtaining merchandise for the joint sage of green carnations. fair July 2 to 9. The weather has ALARM CLOCK Mo Rubbing Alcohol James J. Breheny, U. S. Navy held up work on building a founda- (Isopropyl) pt airman, son of Mrs, Mary Bre- tion for the new Legion building, heny of Forest ave,, is on a cruise A meeting of Rcbekah lodge will 78o IAYER of Mediterranean port* while serv- be held tomorrow night. ing aboard the aircraft carrier Mid- Mrs. Minnie Doyle is reported ASPIRIN lot. 100 59° way with the Sixth Tnsk force uh- improving at Monmouth Memorial der command of Admiral Richard hospital. MAN'S PILLS 35c Oil 1Ac L. Conolly. Wint«rgr««n V3 'Mr. and Mrs, John Aitken of A group of Sea Bright residents John st. last week visited Mr. Alt-gathered Friday afternoon at the m OURS ALONE! home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall 40c VICKS ken's father in Pennsylvania. CrUer in West Palm Beach, Fla. VAPORUI Mr. and Mra. Frank Jacques of The occasion wag the birthday of 33' DINTAl 114 Park ave. are the parents of a Mrs. Herbert Haslam. who has been s •on, born last Thursday at Mon- wintering at Lake Worth.. Others ABSORBINE JR. 38c J A J Band CMAM mouth Memorial hospital. present were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Aids pko. 39, asst. 29 Plans for a swimming party were Johnson, Mr. and Mra. Frank Cer- made at a meeting last week of mak and Mr. and Mrs. Albert New- 50c Phillips 12-oz. the Cinderella club at the home man of Red Bank; Mr. Haslam, Milk Magnesia hot. of Mrs. Ter/y Crokcn of Main st. Margaret Ann- Heliker, Connie The next meeting will be held at Newman and Marianne Cermak. Mrs. Miriam Croken's home on Some of: the men witnessed the 75c BAUMI Oak lit. Dodgers-Philadelphia, baseball game BENQAV ORY0URM0NEYUCX! Court St. Ann, Catholic Daugh- Sunday at West Palm Beach. rjr'ofATilcI'lc'aTireiana'Taice salr REVLON The successful program present- Parke ASPIRIN Sunday morning in front of the LIP FASHION 7Bo LISTCRINsT church. Sadie Marie Faccas was ed for the mothers of the Home Bot. of 200 chairman, and School association by the chil- Doubla Faatura NOXEMA Antiseptio 14-ox. Thomas O'Brien of Lincoln ct. is dren of the second, third and fourth Valua 35c MINERAL grades will be repeated Friday, Apr. .(•oudolr tlie) 75c Squibbs 4%-oz. home from a vacation trip to Cal- OIL ifornia. 1, at 7:30 p. m. This is to give the Dental Cream tuba fathers an opportunity to see their 2 for •!•»• Mr. and Mrs. Val Braun of Sev- Kconomy Six* enth «t., West Keansburg, arc pat- children perform. Additional songs riu* Tax 59' 09c TR. ents of a daughter born Monday and jokes have been added to make QREEN SOAP PC 39- 1 at Riverview hospital. the program a, full length produc- 75c Phlllloe 8 /2-oi. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leahy of Carr tion. ' DanUI Magnesia Kconomy Sit* 25c PEP80DENT Faces of Disaster TOOTH 9»c Clinical Mo PRICI We BOTTLE PASTE ...... THERMOMETERS Glycerine Jergen's Shampoo 80s Tak Tooth With the rurchase fiuarantaed accurate. Brushes In hard rubber case. Suppositories of SI .00 81M 2-0.51* Oral or Bectal. Infants' or Adult*' Jergen's Lotion 150c COLGATE Giant '12s V 1.50 Value a Ac - All for OV Tooth Powder Slia Vim Tax 2 for 25" j 55c IPANA TOOTH I PASTE large size ivfiat h ' IT IS A BEAUTY REVELATION THAT BRINGS YOUR COMPLEXION NEW BEAUTY IN A MINUTE JJl Bi ^.^ Dermelics program brings n»w beoufy vitality to your* ilin invoking the greolesl natural btauly tows this beautiful suit is yours known (0 science,.. your bloodttfam. ['Sforl your New Beoi/ty Melhod with S.A. C/eamer TOOAYl1 foronlj 1 Free Gift! See and M your ikin grow lovelier.... Curvet are new! Curvet are graceful) And curves mHERE WERK thnunnndH of care, food, and'long-term reha. Afire* Innt yew which left in bililstion. And, as nlwsyn, your . Dvrnw.tic*' thtre is nolhing firm. can be slimming when handled by Bobby Burnt, t|ieir wake denth, injury and Red Crowt will bo there. I,**t Here ... a itriking example with a wing widespread destruction. Again year, through your Hed Crow, Famour collar and curved flange treatment at the this yenr, thmiiwndu nf fire vie- you gave relief in'Mil Hinn.itrr* shoulders and hips. Concealed pockett add to the tints will need housing, medical ii.OMiited 312,400persons. 'Automatic $.A. Cleemer 60 day supply */ ... ids • ai. excitement whilo a narrow skirt makes it new I I as tomorrow. In finest sheen gabardine, rayoa Powder Puff Season-Spanner, Kanmak sharkskin, Juilliard You, too, con halp through \(Puffie»X worsted creoe, Sizes 12% to 24Vi. Your RED CROSS with ALTERATIONS FREE + Dermvtici, Monmouth Consolidated A small delimit will hold your garment until wanted. Water Company We Re««Tv« th« RiKht to Umlt Quuitltlra. RED BA5IK REGISTER, MARCH 24, 194S MOTES FROM FMMtlMA Interim Minister Miami Beach, SHIRTS Fla. HoiiMctaning Thomas Irvine Brown, "The Hollys" Be That •cMttfuU? Laundered and Served 5 Months Editor, Send your drape*, slipcover* ANTIQUES The Register. Red Bank, N. J. and curtain* to expert*. Saai- 128 River Rd., Runuon, N. J. Ruauon 1-0778 "Formalicallj Pressed" Mev. Dr. Harringlun Mr. Brown: t»ne Cleaninf make* them to l'erfection. In my previous communication look new again. Article* »f WUncttam, Charm mmt tioot Tito Bom** Mi gM Completing Service regai ding the "Folks in Florida" I omitted the names of several which Lovely Lady in the Rev. Dr. Marshall Harrington, in- escaped me at the time, and since LEON'S terim minister of the Red Bank then mv life has been slightly in- LEON'S Presbyterian church, will complete secure You'd think, to hear them •4-M WHITE STREICT wolf, that the Recording Angel had M-7C WHITE 8TBEET \ a five months' ministry Sunday. He slighted them on .iudjoncnt day. A Statement That Holds Water! Easter Parade Red Bank 6-2800 lias served in the aame capacity in Since then more Middlctowncrs Red Bank 6-2800 Christ Presbyterian church, Trent- and Red Bankers have been met on; the Flemington and Lambert- hereabouts, including the Cullocks, villc churches and the Mt. Carmcl Hanccs and Haskclls of Red Bank; CHOOSE YOUR SPRING Presbyterian church of Trenton. Mrs. Hahn and daughter, Mrs. * THE THORO SYSTEM * % PERSONALIZE Lambert, of Ideal Beach; Mrs. Bar- HEMEMiEU!! bara Baync and Mrs. Fred Mager BONNET FROM AMONG OUR LARGE Your Linens With of East Kcansburg, Mrs. Roach and daughters of Bclford, Diinny lour Ucatinij Costs Interior and Exterior Surface Waterproofing SELECTION OP' CLOCHES, SAILORS, SHERMAN'S Gentile and family of Port Mon- Last Winter ItEANIES, LARGE AND SMALL BRIMS, niouth, Helen Morettc. Jack O'Neill Monogramming Service and Air. and Mrs. Tony Gibson of ir WATERPLUG Bclford and Mrs. .Henry Knockel Your Fu«l Will Cut ALL SHADES INCLUDING "Dislinclifi" of Atlantic Highlands. More This WlnUr T» Fill art Seal the Surface The KeansburKeis, including * THOROSEAL 'Buck" Smith, Judjje Haas, the • PINK • BANANA Balbachs and Johnsons have bid Rook WooPlruulatloi! • IQUICKSEAL For • Beautiful Ftatak us adios. Amory Haskcll is about Will Cut Your Fuel Cot* • KELLY • WHEAT the best booster Monmouth county at Least n% ... has at Hialeah. We notice him amid the officials usually, but just Economical to U«e —Eaty to Apply • MAUVE • WHITE now he has been chatting with a CALL KroUD of colored stable boys. I Inquire Today. Contractors' Attention Invited, ask: "Was Mr. Haskcl] discussing 'OLSON l'S to «9.95 mutuala?" "Nope—spirituals" Mis. Ann O'Neill of Bnlford was fOt .endercd a birthday paity spon- CALL WRITE sored hv Mrs. Lena Ahcrn at the INSULATION" KH Bank MMt-M CARROLL HOSIERY SHOPS Seven Seas, and Middletown town- Atlantic HlghlMd* MM* C STANKO ship was well represented by resi- Weekday* After IP.m dents, who made' the occasion Fint and Garfldd Avet, Cor. Monmouth Ac Broad Sti. Red Bank memorable by unusual sifts, Atlantic lllfhlaaat Sat. ft Sua AU Day Ted Breton. In all Ihc New Color*. Styled Right • Priced Right. Dr. Marshall Harrington Dr. Harrington was formerly «•- SHERMAN'S soclate minister of the Old First Home Decorators Presbyterian church of Newark, Central Presbyterian church of 41 Broad St. Day tor, O., and other pastorates in Red Bank Ohio and New Jersey. He and his wife are now living at Princeton. Rev, Charles S. Webster of Pat- crson was received Tuesday even- »*• 11 lilt ing by the Presbytery of Monmouth at a meeting at Hightstown. Ar- rangements were made for hia In- stallation as pastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian church. He will ICTO Ill Illl U begin his ministry here Apr. 1, New Monmouth 21 WEST FRONT ST. MARKETS 110 MONMOUTH ST. The Young Adult group of the JVST ARRIVED! Baptist church met Monday even- ing at the church with Rev. Roger RED BANK J. Squire, pastor of th« Methodist TEL. 6-0508 TEL 6-5292 church, Red Bank, at guest speak tr. TKwwtl Donald Rockcfellow observed his ninth birthday Mar. 14 and his brother Martin observed his first Deliveries Will Be Made From Our Front Street Store Only BLOUSE TREE birthday on the 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wallinr and daughter Joanne spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Al- BROOKFIELD BEST SHOULDER BEST JERSEY CALIFORNIA len of Plandome, L, I. Mn. Ralph Morford Is conflntd LB. to her home because of Illness. \i PBIMT CHUCK LAMB SKINLESS Mr, and- Mrs. James Allen and SNO-WHITE daughter Peggy spent the week-end FRYING visiting James Allen, Jr., at Beaver Falls college, Pa, The building fund committee and members of the church held a sup- per and meeting Tuesday evening BUTTER CHOPPED CHICKEN Cauliflower at the Baptist church. Wilbur CHOPS FRANKS Roberts was appointed to select several other members who with himself will get an estimate on the cost of enlarging the Sunday-school rooms which will be built In the basement of the church. . jwl can Save space Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Magwlre and son, Mrs. H, Sherman, Wilbur keep blouses wrinkle Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin fc . This collapsible freeGariett and son John attended the Will Unable you to hang Springfield college gym team exhi- bition at Audubon high school Sat- three blouses in space urday evening, formerly required for one. Donald Rockefellow, with mem- Can also be used for hang- bers of the third and fourth grades of Port Monmouth school, spent JERSEY FIRM . CRISP ing home laundered shirls Saturday In New York, where they PRIME after ironing.. visited places of interest. There LARGE were 12 pupils who made the trip. ICEBERC Misses Marie Fisler, Ethel Mor- WHITE Packaged In individual corru- van, Barbara Yahara and Mary gated cartons—Ideal fur mailing Czeski, members of the young la- to daughter at college. dles' sodality of St. Mary's church, attended a day of recollection at the Holy Spirit church, Asbury CHOICE LETTUCE MMIUH Park, Sunday. At the recent V.F.W. game party of Middletown township post at St. Mary's parish hall, a television set ic was won by a resident of Brooklyn. III Mid. 1.1. A large prize was won by Mra. Pat- rick Leach of this place. T-BONE Each SIRLOIN HOME OWNERS LOOK! TOP I YOU CAN REPAIR YOUR HOME WITH FLORIDA LEAN or HARD RIPE ' NO DOWN PAYMENT STEWING Pay Aa Little Ai BOTTOM * ReJluofiiig L0 ^^J * Painting TOMATOES * Siding BL ^BW * Wallpapering LAMB ROUND * General Repair* L^^JWjS * Tiling . ALL TYPE CONSTRUCTION WORK ROAST • Up to Seven Years to Pay. • READY • BATH & KITCHEN TILE * TO EAT BONELESS WHOLE Concentrated. Hake your kitchen or bath Into a lii.'ttullfiil mom with CORNED or Minute Maid tile. TIIH i, im,K lasting, won't chip or cruck, and is HALF «uiy tu keep (Iran, in addi- tion It'i economical! ORANGE JUICE Take 3 Years lu Pay( CHOICE 5* TO 8-LB. BRISKET Cans For MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2 1 W. HERGEN PLACE KED BANK TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-4088 LEG LAMB 451 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER m COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 39. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1949 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Made Exalted Ruler Dr. Ratuohoff Sayut Local Cancer Worker Residents Protest Parkes Predicts "It is impossible for m* to Officials Laud praise adequately the splendid Bridge Assured work done by Red Cross Motor Highway Plan Early Start of corps in transporting of polio 49-Year Record patients to our clinic and to th* swimming pool, and also of the For Eatontown Riverview Work assistance given by Red Cross Of Capt. Runyon Water Safety 8ervice in hydro- At Sea Bright Slate to Be Aaked Sayt Construction therapy for these patients. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., To Scrap Relief Route; May Start This Year "Without th* service of Motor Elected Chairman Corps, I do not belleva that it Irwin Placet Cost At $1,350,000 Lewia Offera Alternate —Name Three Trustee* would have been possible for us In MiddletoHii to adequately car* for these polio About 75 residents flowed into Freeholder James S. Parkes, pres- victims. The follow-up treatment The Middletown township com- —County to Pay More if Necessary Satontown's borough hall last night dent of the Riverview hospital in the vast majority of cases was mittee yesterday afternoon ob- to utter protests against the state board of trustees, told that body dependent, and still is dependent served a minute's silence out of highway's proposed one-way relief last night it was "probable" that upon Red Cross Transportation." respect to Capt. Albert Runyon, Definite assurance that the new rout* through the borough. instruction work on the new hot- chairman, who died last week. Com- bridge across the Shrewsbury river Led by Clifford H.'Brower and >ital will start this year if the trus- mittee members and various town- Don Robertson between Rumson and Sea Bright Raymond Hill, the objectors told ses do their part in the present ship officials took time to praise will be built, with construction pos- the mayor and council that it was und campaign. The meeting was Mail Deliveries Capt. Runyon and his 49-year rec- sibly starting this spring, was their opinion that such a highway leld at the Molly Pitcher hotel. ord of service to the township. At New Monmouth promised Tuesday night by ths would offer no solution to Katon- county board of freeholders. The freeholder reviewed his hos- A resolution of regret on Capt. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, town'i critical traffic problem. pital campaign activities during the Again Requested Runyon's passing was ordered Will Speak Tomorrow Mr. Brower presented council a ounty director of bridges, told a past several weeks and said that Little Silver Aalu drawn up and spread on the town- juhlic audience in Rumson high petition signed by SO residents, in- the county service clubs will prob- ship minutes. A copy was ordered Night at Youth Kally eluding U businessmen. This would ichool auditorium that the county ably contribute about $17,000 to- Auchincloit for Help sent to ahis family. Don Robertson, song leader on the indicate that every business in the ••Addle" Kind ward the 1500,000 goal. The ser- Benjamin A. Parker 'as willing to raLse its committ- main section of the borough oppos- Lawre'nce A. Carton, Jr., of Con- 'Word of Life" radio program with lent of funds as high as necessary vice club figure is unofficial, he said, Little Silver again will ask for »ver lane waa elected chairman to lack Wyrtzcn, will he guest speak- o guarantee the project. es the highway. Mr. Hill, matter of since many of the groups cannot postal delivery service throughout succeed Capt. Runyon. Frank F. Eatontown's historic Masonic lodge, the entire borough. Borough Clerk ir at a youth rally tomorrow night He said the total cost, including 'Addie' Kind yet commit themselves. He said Blaisdell served as temporary Parker Named it tho New Monmouth Baptist he purchase of condemned prop- also presented a petition. His had that two club* had pledged $5,000 Fred L. Ayers was directed Tues- chairman in the interim. He said •S signature* opposing the planned each, while another planned to con day night to write Rep. James C. :hurch, ftponsored by the Young srtles, now has been estimated at no one would be appointed at thia 'eople's Christian association. 11,350,000 or "perhaps Ie3s." Toward relief route. duct a program which would ntt Auchlncloss. This action followed time to fill Capt Runyon's vacancy. Cancer Worker The proposal would have a new Elected Elks about $2,500. receipt of another letter from the Mr. Robertson waa top sergeant hat sum now has been placed a route, going one-way north, start- postolltce department. An ordinance regulating parking Red Bunker in Charge in the army during World war II, total of $500,000 in federal funds Mr. Parkes said he had spoken In front or Camp Coles on the Half- serving with tho Combat Infantry made available since 1946 by th* Ing at Kotlcky's greenhouse and with or has engagements to speak In the letter, council was advised continuing to a point opposite the Exalted Ruler that the matter of delivery service Mlle rd. was passed on Anal read- Of Local DislriclH division of Intelligence Service four Bureau of Public Roads through before the Red Bank American Le* ing. The Army Signal Corps was the New Jersey Department of burned-out Crystal Brook Inn, Red Bank Lodge glon, Exchange, Rotary and Lions again would be studied. Th* lest ind one-half years. After his dis- where It would again join the pres- time postofHce authorities wrote also authorized to paint a white Benjamin A, Parker of Red Bank ;harge he attended the Philadel- Highways, said Mr. Irwin. clubs, the Middletown township, line down the middle of the road in waa appointed director of tho Red Until now, he said, the county ent route 55. In doing this, the Officers to Be Atlantic Highlands, Eatontown, Sea the borough, they Indicated that phia. Bible school to prepare for Masonic lodge would have to be service would not be Instituted be- front of the camp. This is to limit Bank area in tho current cancer as made a commitment of $70Q,» Bright and Fair Haven Lion* club, possibility of accidents when Signal drive, it was announced this week M0 for the bridge construction. At moved. Mr. Hill asked council to Installed Apr. 7 the Red Bank Elka, LlncrDft-Holm- cause of the objections of residents. oppose this. He said the building Council then advised that no con- Corps employees are going to and ly F. Bliss Price of Eatontown, Lhe $1,350,000 estimate, this would del Klwanis club, Asbury Park Ro- centrated objections wer* known from work. hairman of the Monmouth county nilicate it may be necessary for is 130 years old and is a county and "Addie" Kind, well known figure tary club and other organizations, In the field of sports and enter- to exist. Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett submitted :hapter of the Cancer Control fund the county to commit itaelf to •tate historical landmark. It was reported that the special -alaing appeal. The Red Bank area, Result of the session was that tainment in Red Bank and vicinity Mayor Frank M. Gregory said bids for work on shade trees on ipend an additional $150,000 to pay for the last 20 years and particu- ;lfts committee is no* in operation that Rep. Auchincloss should be King's highway in Middletown vil- In addition to Red Bank, includes 'or the bridge construction. Mr. Mayor F. Bliss Price was empow. and that the general solicitations Rumson, Vail Homes, Shrewsbury, •red to write the state highway larly active along these lines in asked to press the question. At lage. Bruce M. Hunter of East rwin said the freeholders had the Red Bank Elks lodge, will bo will begin in June. Mr. Parkes re- present, part of Little Silver Is Keanaburg bid (452 for pruning 63 Shrewsbury township, Sea Bright, igreed to absorb that or whatever department stating the 'objections ported that the medical staff of the Fair Haven and Little Silver. of the people and requesting an installed as exalted ruler Thurs- serviced by Red Bank. That por- maple* and 178.50 for removing additional cost may be necessary day night, Apr. 7, by P.E.R. Peter hospital has pledged Itself to raise tion of the borough which is served, eight trees, Porter Brothers of Endorsement of the American for the project. expression from the department. J. Elchele and his staff. Mr. Bichele unds for a surgical suite to be Cancer society's cancer control pro- The mayor said he would attempt loses its Little Silver identity for Ruinson bid $308 for pruning 73 r The freeholders' delegation ap- is past district deputy and a paat named after Dr. Walter A. Hull- mailing purposes. maple* and four oaks and $54 lor gram was t lven this week by the pearing at the meeting Included th* to have an interview with the ottl exalted ruler of the local lodge. man. This is estimated at $90,000. dale, at which time he would out- Other business of the session In- taking out* eight maples. The bids Monmouth County Medical society. board's director, James S. Parkes, Officers were elected at last Thurs- Mrs. F. Lawton Hindle reported Dr. Harold A. Knzman, chairman Mr. Irwin and Abram D. Voorhees, line the objections and press for day night's meeting. cluded reference to Councilman Jo- were referred to the road commit- th* council's previous suggested re- that the six hospital auxiliaries are seph C, Davison's street committee tee with power to act. of the society's executive commit- Among those in tho audience wa* Mr. Kind is employed by the sponsoring a fair and auction May of a request for a bus stand on tee, urged county residents to sup- Mayor Thomas Farrell of Sea lief route. 21 and 22 at Mrs. Theron McCamp- Mrs. Bartlett offered to assist port tho drive which starts Apr. 1. Pennsylvania railroad as chief Branch avenue at the foot of Pinck- with any tree planting to bo done Bright, who has been anxious that Council for the past three years draughtsman of the electric, trac- bell's farm, Holmdel, to raise fund* ney rd. Mrs. Paul Hemachoot had Dr. Kazman said funds contrib- he bridge program should not b* has been attempting to get a state for the hospital drive. She reported writteji the council requesting the in public places throughout the uted in the county have aided In tion department in New York city. township, and Committccman Jo delayed. highway west of the business sec- Organizing a caBt of 42 employees that up to date, not many Items stand and she and a group of wom- expanding services to local cancer Mr. Irwin, who did most of th* tion. That proposal called for a of the railroad, of whom 35 were had been donated for the auction en from that vicinity attended the seph K. Edwards was named to patients. "A perfect understand Ing Don Robertson confer with her on the matter. speaking, explained that the pro* two-way route starting at the girls, Mr. Kind and the group en- She said that all such Items may meeting. >f the responsibilities of the lay- gram has been delayed until now, north end of Crystal Brook inn tertained with minstrel and variety be brought to a barn in the rear The question of lateral drains A complaint of Mra. Alfred Ed- men and the medical men in the missionary work In the) foreign not because of county inaction, but property, continuing west until an shows at the various hospitals and of her home at 145 Maple ave. leading off property of E. F. Gelle wards of New Monmouth about cancer program has brought about field. He waa assistant director at because it was only two weeks ago arch was reached near the Eaton- camps on the Eastern seaboard for In other business, three new trus- again was discussed. Councilman dogs killing chickens was referred fine co-operation and has resulted tho "Word ot Life" camp last sum- that the bridge was given full ap» town railroad station. It then three war years.for the sick and ses were appointed for three-year Davljon said he did not think it to the police committee for action. in a working program," Dr. Kai- mer. Mr. Robertson, with hl» fam- l>roval by the federal government* would bend eastward to join the wounded veterans. These shows terms. They are Mrs, George Van- was a borough responsibility to The license for the Sportsmen's man said. "The doctors tire keenly ily, are planning to go to South for the most part were presented The only delay that remains, said route 35 traffic circle at the south Deusen, Msgr. Salvatore DII»renK> clean the drains, even though they bar, 83 Park ave., Port Monmouth, conscious of their responsibility In America a» missionaries in the Mr. Irwin, is one that will not end of Eatontown. in the wards where the boys could ran under a borough-owned street, was transferred from Alfred HII- advising how cancer society funds near future. not get out and around. The Red and Jacob Wyckoff. Mrs. VanQeu- stand in the way ot the asking fof Councilman James N. Wolcott, sen is the wife of Gen. VarvDeusin Borough AUoraey Uon Reussllle flker, Sr., to his son Alfred of M should be properly spent for service The public la invited to the rally, contractors' bids. That il th* Ml. Jr., said he had learned that state Bank Elks sponsored these per- said that the drains, being under a Carton st., Rumson. to cancer f atients. We also know formances. of Fair-Haven, former commander curing of full rlghta-of-way for tit* engineers already have made tome of Fort Monmouth, Msgr. DILor- borough-owned street,' automatical- The garbage contract of Julius of the great need for funds." eastern, or Sea Bright, approaches changes to the proposal under dis- With these treasured memories, enzo is pastor of St.* Anthony's ly became borough-owned. The W. Bmbly of Keansburg for the Mile. Modiste' to the new span. Here, the. only; cussion. The changes would ex- Mr.; Kind also has among his proud Catholie church, Red Bank, and matter wilt be further studied by Keanaburg collection district question is one of price of proper* tend both ends of the route and re- possession* letters of congratula- Mr. Wyckoff, a Red Banker, is as- the road committee. was transferred to Charles J. Water Capacity ties including those occupied by ft locate two of the crosswayt between tions from commanding officers at sociated with the Keyport banking Councilman Davisoa:' also said HMM, Inc., Belford. The garbage Is RIICII Play Gulf Oil service station, Reegan'a) highways. Mr. Wolcott Hid the Fort Monmouth, Naval base at Lido company. that a preliminary survey of Wil- i* being dumped and burned at Blue Boom and the old railroad state estimated the highway would Beach, L. I,, and from many Red The trustee* voted not to accept low dr. indicated (hat considerable th* Atlantic Highlands incinerator To Be Doubled Miss Desmond, Coleman station. Once a contract is award* cost. $300,000. Cross unit* for the excellent per- study must be given the proposal An* application for the renewal formance of his cast and com- the resignation of Mrs. Anna Reus- ed and the work start*, the bridge) Mayor Price introduced two pe- sllle. They requested that she re- to lay sidewalks and curbing along of the taxi license of Charles P. HendrickBon Questions Have Lead Roles should be completed within II tition* which he, said lie had circu- mendation for the splendid work that thoroughfare.. He said there done in building-up the morale of main en the board, though It may Wilson of Keanaburg was laid over. months, asserted Mr. Irwin, addingj lated In order to make a cross- were numerous trees to be re- Mr.' Edwards' recommended the Council About Mains "Mademoiselle Modiste," Victor the oatients. be in an inactive capacity. moved and, considerable trading to "It appears now that all cows section survey of the borough. He In the monthly report, submitted removal of piling on the beach at Chfldwlck Hendrickgon, a mem- Herbert's popular operetta, will be earned are ready to enter intd) said that he tried' to keep from ex- Other lodge officers to be in- be done. Cost for this work would East Keansburg In accordance with ber of Red Bank Are department, this year's production of the pupila by Seeley B. Tuthill, treasurer, It be born* by the borough, he ex- of Red Bunk Catholic high school. agreements and that bids soom will pressing a personal opinion of the stalled Apr. 7 are Jorn Kwik, es- is shown that there were 75 emer- a request of the East Keanaburg questioned the mayor and council be advertised for. Right-of-way proposed route until he learned the teemed leading knight; John Mul- plained, although sidewalks and Civio association. It will be presented Apr. 28, 29 and vihill, Jr., esteemed loyal knight gency'case* last month, 100 oper- curbing would be' born* by the Tuesday night on the action it has 30. agreements In Sea Bright should b* results of thia survey ad . that h ations, 33 maternity cases, 1,288 A request of the fire department taken about replacing water mains concluded within three to four could be guided by the will of the Howard Leon, esteemed lecturing property owners affected. Patricia Desmond, daughter of knignt; John L. Montgomery, sec- patient days, 46 X-rays and' 1,625 for the .appointment of full-time so that sufficient water would be weeks." people.: He laid that the petition laboratory tests made. Mayor Gregory commended building and plumbing inspector* available in the event of a serious Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Desmond of favoring the route was signed by retary; Edward McDonough, treas- Councilman Chester Apy, chairman Rumson, nnd Paul Coleman, son of Mr. Irwin traced the efforts th* urer; John Vaccarelli, tiler; Harry was taken under advisement. fire in the business section. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Coleman of county freeholders have made sine* 111 people, of whom 78 were from of the police committee; and the His questions were related to a "a single confined area." The pe- Klatsky, trustee; "Addle" Kind, police department for the efficient A petition was received from res- Long Branch have the principal 194« to get funds for building th* delegate to the grand lodge con idents of Manning st., River Plaza, lire drill held Feb. 27 when Fire roles of Flft and Captain Etlenne. bridge. From federal public roads' tition opposing the plan numbered To Give Comedy manner' in which traffic and speed Chief Domlnick Figaro reported 3M signatures. vention, and William Klatsky, re- laws' are being enforced. for curbing and referred to the Supporting roles include Marjorie monies supplied the county through tiring exalted ruler, alternate. street committee. that without additional pressure Roswell as Madame Cecile, Henry the state highway department from Appointed special policemen were being applied at the wells by water Councilman Ralph Lewis coun- The newly-elected exalted ruler For Polio Fund Mayor Gregory, members of the The question of whether or not Ciolll as Hiram Bent, Sheila Brown 1916 through 1948, he said, the sum seled that the highway plan should will appoint the following officers council, Pat Zambrano, Thomas the committee would protest the department employees, barely aa Mrs. Hiram Bent, Muriel Mc- ot $440,000 was set aside for this not be discarded without havim esquire, Kenneth Smith; inner Shrewsbury Players Bruno, A. C. Lackss. William D. proposed increase In rates of the enough water was available for Guire as Bebe, Philip Genovese a» construction. sufficient discussion. While not ex- guard, John Kinney; chaplain, Dr. Bradley, John W. Borden, Walter Jersey Central Power ft Light Co. two pumpers. the general, Michael Buckley as Then, last week, another $60,000 pressing approval of the route, he Fred T. Newman, and organist, Starting Rehearsals H. Oberrich, Fernando A. Wessel, waa referred to the committee, as Councilman Harry Malchow, who the count, Robert Hogan as Gas- was added to this fund, raising th* warned that a summary dismissal a whole. is In charge of the borough's watar ton, Maureen Hayea as Fanchette total amount from that source t» Charles DeGarve. The Shrewsbury Players of the Jr., Fred L. Ayers, D. W. May, of the proposal might prove that The program for this year a* Walter A. Burkhardt, Joseph N. A request was received from the committee, declared the firemen's Joan Malloy as Nanette, James $800,000 "helping to place the proj* the borough had acted hastily bui Shrewsbury Community club have Pryor, O. P. Warden and George teat "wasn't an absolutely fair" one. Mcrrigan as Francois, Marie Hef- ect on a firm basis." outlined by the exalted ruler will announced their early June produc- secretary of the Council of Civio not wisely. He cited the case ol be continued along the lines of the W. Ryser. associations for six more police- Ho said -the council realized thut fernan as Marie Louise and La- Referring again to "what has ap» rejecting federal funds for Eaton tion. Casting was completed this mains are) inadequate "in many mont McLoughlin as Renee. feared to be delay," Mr. Irwin said past years, and will include the week for the three-act comedy, men. According to Howard W, town'* grammar school, and the annual fair and clambake, a min- Roberts, township clerk, the re- {lat'ts of town" and that the con- Others in the cast are Alleen the county had not been able t» being forced to spend, a few years strel show and other attractions. "You Can't Take.lt With You." Re- quest was dated Feb. 24 and WASdition will be gradually rectified. Grant, Joan Theurkauf, Pauline start construction before thia tim* later, a sum far in excels of what The objective of the lodge Is to be hearsals will get under way Mon- First Aid Squads delivered at his office Feb. 25, just In a discussion among Council- Domzal, Lois Mustillo, Patricia without "Jeopardiilng the credit ot had originally been planned. day at the clubhouse under the di- man Malchow, Ensley White, su- Clark, Catherine Belts, Barbara Monmouth county." He declared able some day soon to lay the cor-' rection of Allan Carman, assisted ttwo days after the 1949 budget was Mr. Lewis Insisted that on* of nerstone of the new Elks home on approved. Provision waa made in perintendent of public works, and Lynch, Teresa Vaitl, Fred Reuckel that the cost would have been pro* Front st. on the lodge'* riverfront by Dorothy Blair. Met Last Night the budget, Mr. Roberts explained, Councilman George Gray, it was and Edson Gould. hiblttve at aay time before thia the main traffic hazards in the bor- The cast for the June perform* ough was the left turn at the Broad property. Hear Talks by Dr. for on* additional policeman, learned that the borough has plans Mrs. Caroline Llttledeld of the because ot the scarcity of such es» ance includes old favorites and new to acquire and Install larger pipe. Littleileld Ballet-school of Philadel- sential materials as steel and com* and Main als. intersection. Along stats, including Dorothy Ham- Mrs. Bartlett in a letter to the this line, he offered a map ot an Slocum and Or. Colby Mr. White said that with tho bor- phia once again is directing the crete and the lack ot a more ad*» mond, Teddy Bowers, Dorothy committee asked that no permis- ough's contemplated new reservoir show. quate labor supply. alternate plan, prepared, he said, Blair, Eleanor Messina, Kitty sion to purchase land or no per- by Walter C. VanKeuren, a native Veteran's Body Dr. Harry B. Slocum' and Dr. addition on Tower Hill, that Red It has been the desire of tha Moan, Lou Dlsbrow, Daphne Dame Maxwell Colby, both of Long mission for the use of township of Eatontown, now living In Re< property to make an access from Bank would double Us water capa- county board of freeholders to utv» Carman, Dick Hammond, Phil Kel-. Branch, were the principal speak- city within three or four years. dertake such an elaborate program Bank. This plan would call for per, Mel Ford, Bob Cook, Bill Cook, King's highway be granted to Mid- traffic* circle In the vicinity of To Arrive Tuesday ers at a meeting; last night of the Graduates Give as this only when we were sure It Fred Messina, Dana Stair, Walter Monmouth County Association of dletown post 2179, Veterans of For- Koilcky's greenhouse. It would not eign Wars, for its new post hall on could be done on a good, solid flnaa* Gerald B. Layton Deiss, Allan Carman, Bob Dlsbrow First Aid squads, held at Fair View cial basis," said Mr. Irwin, "Wa require a parallel route, but would and Tom Annln.. Highway IS. Fire College To Memorial Fund prohibit left turns at Broad am Was Killed on Okinawa first aid headquarter*, Route 85, are sure we have that basis at thia Main. The only new road would bi The play will be given as a bene- Middletown township. A contribution to the J. W. Helm time." one cutting- northwest from thi The body of PFC Gerald Burdett fit for the polio fund. The date and Vernon Ralph, association presi- Mental Health To Open Apr. 21 annual scholarship memorial fund Mr. Irwin added that it was nat« traffic circle to accommodate wesi Layton of Washington st., Long place have not yet been selected. dent, Introduced James Goodspeed, has been made by the graduating ural for the county to seek to keep bound traffic through the borough, Branch, formerly of Red Bank, who president of the. Fair View squad, Society Meeting First Session Will class ol Red Bank senior high "Us commitment as low as pos- Week-End Special. school. This donation follows the He agreed that the best plan would was killed in action June IS, 1945, Hard rugs, »*U. while they lalt, I4.S8 who presented Township Commit- Dr. Wilfred Bloomberg, former sible." be a two-way highway circling thi on Okinawa, will arrive here next each. Beautiful pattern!; felt bale floor teemen Lawrence' A. Carton, Jr., president of the Massachusetts So- Be Held at Colt's Neck establishment of the fund by the Speaking from the audience May* borough on the west side. Tuesday-morning. He was a mem- coverings 59 cents per square yard; hall and Frank F. Blaisdell, The mem- ciety For Mental Hygiene, and a The Monfouth county fire col- Red Bank Teachers' association at or Farrell asked when the bridg* ber of the Sixth Marine division. runner* 49 centi per yard! oval taut bers of the visiting squads were member of the board of that or- lege will open a ten weeks' scries its last meeting. project would start, and received In the discussion, it waa brough 38 eenta each: large ilie rag rug ll.«» given a hearty welcome to Middle- The selection of the atudent to -e- out by Councilman Fred Morr Funeral arrangements are In charge each; large ilae hanocks 11.98. National ganisation, will be the speaker at a of courses starting Thursday, Apr. the reply that it would be "at th* of the Worden funeral home. •tore. 47 Brond atreet, Red Bank. Phone town by' the cemmitteemen, who meeting of the Monmouth County 21, at the Colt-'s Neck school, it celvo this scholarship and the basis earliest possible date following th* that the long-awaited Monmouth R. B. 1-2680, We deliver.—Advertise- spoke briefly about th* township upon which the choice Is to be awarding of a contract." There waa county parkway U still several Surviving are his wife, Mr*, ment, ^ Mental Hygiene society Friday waa announced yesterday by Loroy {Catherine R. Layton, now living at squads. night, Apr. 8, in Mechanic st. Deacy, the school's director. The made will be left to the discretion no serious reaction to one person'* years away from completion. The of the superintendent of the Red parkway would run, he said, about Perth Amboy; hi* parents, Mr. and VmtlM alias's Dr. Slocum stressed In. his re- school auditorium. full schedule will be announced la- suggestion that this be mad* a> Mrs. Walter O. Layton of Oakland You can get our Empire Venetian marks the Importance of first aid ter by the committee. The first Bank school system, the principals toll bridge to pay for itself. three miles west of borough limits. blinds with a very attractive head and Dr. Bloomberg 1* chief of thi ot all schools, the guidance direc- Among others criticizing the plan st, Red Bank, and a brother, Craig bracket pattern, sine plated hardware, (quads to their respective commun- nturo-psychlatric service at Cush lecture will be given by Capt. Mr. Irwin said he had received Layton of Middletown. the belt paint lined, and the entire blind ities. He also outlined th* history Joseph Drew of the Newark fire tor, and one senior high teacher, a letter from a Sea Bright resident were Donald Livingston, Reginald ing Veterans' hospital at Framing- elected by the senior high faculty, Cleveland, J. W. Reading Johnson, Before joining the Marines, PFC la one color. You can get them now and growth of Monmouth Memor- lngham, Mass. He was formerly department, who will discuss the asking how it was possible that th* Layton was employed 11 years as from us at a very apeclal price. Globe ial hospital and added that work fireman's role In flro prevention and Because of the deep interest man' county bad been able to improv* Anthony J. RaUi, Louis Hill, John Awning and Bhade> Co., 117 West Front 'neuro-paychiatric consultant to the lfcsted by the public and at the re- Nlorenberg and Eugene Cavangh a teller at the Merchant* Trust atreet, Red Bank. Phone R. B. ••8889.— would start as soon as funds are Army First Service Command, and the Inspection of buildings. and repair 23 bridges in the county, company here and had been voted Advtrtluaunt. available on flection C, in. which a quest of many citizens to share in but not yet able to start the Sea Their statements generally agreed prior to that assignment he was Tho college is financed by tho honoring the memory of Mr. Heim, that th* highway department' a junior officer of the firm. He'wai new- operating room will be on* ot in private practice of neurology board of freeholders, which alloted Bright span. The answer to thia a graduate of Red Bank high If Mlllleii Scelle Uwa Seeds the main features. to tne rlinl s vcltr the members of the- teachers' com- was that the cost of all those re- plan appeared to be "a rush plan' In five-pound packages for If,4 5, No and psychiatry in Boston. $1,00(1 P'°S th' - mittee, comprising Barbara Deck' and one which would not answei school and Monmouth Junior col- finer seed at any price, and takes less Dr. Colby spoke on heart disease The courses, which are f'«e of pairs was only $118,000. lege. He had been in the servlc seed. Scotts give you three timel as ott, Mary A. McCue, Julius Lasky, the borough's problem. All wen many reeds at feaa coit.' Seo our con- and the modern methods.ot treat- $9B.W Pewer Lawn Mower* charge, are available to any vol- Louise AfcCue, Ross Wiley and highly critical of the one-way set 16 months, and prior to being elusive demonstration under magnifying ing the four types of. this ailment. Never before at this low price. Bettcc unteer or industrial nieman. Last Window Shears transferred to the Pacific theater, Klaia and actual grass growing sample. The next msetlng will be held at still, buy It on time, no down pityment, year 326 persons attended the ses- Sarah L. Levy, chairman, will con Wa manufacture on premises all up and of the fact that the bust The Wrlcht Store of Red Bank, Inc., 30 12 months to pay. You'll be mijjlnn a tact all civic and service clubs. grades anil sides, custom made, side* was an Instructor at Parrls Island, the flrat aid headquarters, Free- sions, hemmed window shades at very raoilj neas section would have two higl Monmouth street. Phone R, B. 41-3322. bet if you don't get yours today. The Contributions may be made in ways instead of one. 8. C. —Advertisement* hold, Wrish'. Storo of Red Bank, Inc., 3(1 Mon- crate prices. We also reverse your oil mouth street. Phono R. B. l-iiii.—M Her* Is a Bsrrin writing or by phone to Sarah L. shade* il you have old tollers. Bring His wife is the former Katherlne them or we supply new rollers. Globs Bartel of North Bergen. Bring Year Prescriptions Easier vertltemeiH. (3.94 for fill alto Venetian blinds up Levy of the River Street school. Vsnellsn Blfelas |3.*4 to a driti store where prescriptions are Finest quality jelly eggs, It cents pur to 36 Inches wide. SAVC frtfm $1 to I'l Awning and Shade Co., 117 West Front All aliea to at Inches wide, all (4 o: a spcclnlty and not a side line, Prefes- pound; chocolate rabbits, 5 cents up; BilRf Your Halters on each Venetian blind. Best metnl. iiure street, Red Bank. Phone R. B. 8-SS83.— 14 Inches long, pure white or egg- ehel Impreve Your Lawn slonnl, Pharmacy, Inc. W. H, Richmond, marshmallow rabbits, 8 far t cents; Window shades put on while ;ou wnlt, whlto or e>!K shell colors; 1.01)0 lillmll Farmirs Attention! Advertisement. Will tell you how. Umt S9 cents 1 in stock. No wnltinic. Come find gel Wo enn cITtr you new gasoline pump •lots, best metal blind with vertical tape, Reg . Ph., 56 Monmouth street. Phono K. Raster cards, empty bsskets 5 cents up, Slde.bemmed shades as low as OS cents. Eminent Communication Over 1,000 blinds In.stock. No waiting, bog, lawn chemical fertiliser 14,15 a hue, B, (-5288.—Advertisement. We make any kind of a window shade. them. National 5 «i 10. Prown'l.—Ad- and tuiik equipment nt a very reason* Inwn organic iertilleer 12.50k a bun, Easter graas 10 cents per bag, plush vertisement. nblo cott, und will suuply you nt whole- Red Bunk Lodge No. 277 V. * A. Ml Coma and get them, Put them up to. bunnies 09 cents up. Nntional store, 47 National i * 10. Frown'l.—Advertise- Friday, March 25, 7 P. M., lodge room. nlitht,. Uuy them ns you need them, i Come, lee our blic xtock. For values, Set Your Doctor First ment. siUu prices with those two great new few nt a timo. Nntional 5 A 10, Frown'l •top nt Morris Becker * Son, 101 Bread street, Red Bank. Phone B. B. Protect Your Clillill California Busoltnes— Cnlto unii Cnlso Broad street, ui conduct Mnsonlc funeral Then bring your prescription to the 1-2680, We deliver.—Advertisement. . services for our Into Brother Wllliiim J. —Advertisement. tihrewtbtiry nvenue, I'hnne R, H. 6-0465. Professional Pharmacy, Inc., to be filled. Did You Know Fence them In with snocliil piny pen Supreme, tuutluets uf the California Oil —AdvcrtlMenu-nt. W. H. Richmond, Rex. Ph., r,8 Mon- Morisaie Money that we ara nt your service 24 hours a wire, See ovtr Ijirjfu dlsplny. Plenty n Co., A subsidiary of Standard of Call Lemkuhl. Proceeding to the Mount MM mouth street. Phone R. B, i-BSSS,—Ad- day? Phono it. D, 6-52S8. Profemlonm bargains on all kinds of fence wire. Hor fonil:l. Cull Dlxon Oil Co,, It. U. 6-mit morinl homo, Front street, 7:15 I', ftft Lawn Seed 3° Cents a Pound •or homes, farms, country sstatt, fcusl. ril Utekic * Son, 107 Shrewsbury iivc- (iuuruntced quality, Mi-Uced deliveries,— Lionel 1. Barkir, W, M,—Advertlieaisrt, Tough, sturdy, high germination, f Venetian Blind $1.3» vertisement. nen buildings, Milting or new, Long Pharmacy, fi6 Monmouth street,—Adv< Hclvoir AUu blind, all iliel to si term, easy payment, liberal loans on tllement. mie. rhono II. B. 6-0465.—Advertise Advertisement, growlnir. See all kinds of lawn seed at tnent. Electrical Appliances Morris Becker 4 Son, 1D7 Shrewsbury Inchea wide; Clopay window ahndei 21 aeotptebte Dropsrtlla. Joseph O, McCus and •qulpmtnt. Water htateri, aute* cents! Pcrvel window denpea 98 cent* I will not be responsible for a Aieney, Realtors). Hortgagt Deosrl. Netlce Sounds Impossible avenue. Phone R. B. (-04IB,—-Adve Call Your Doctor First All size Venetian blinds t3.9l each, up aiatla blankets, ranges, refrigerators, twinning di'iil>M» curtain, anila Mtreli Inr.wrcii nthu than hy. m.vnnli. ment. Phone Kumion 1.0*44,—Aaw William H. Bailey, Belford, New Jer- freezers. pumps,..mntors, etc. by fl, C. a pnlr. National t ft 10, l'rown'i.—Ad' Signed, Wm, H. Bailey, llsimenU sey, haa never betMt r«*l,(infilb! «. frOllTMmUeaiit a, f, «,our.-d4v«iUiimat, \ Pace UED BXXK ItEGISTEff, MARCH 5i, Parade Apr. 7 Mail Injured When ^ Ross Resigns Quarter Collected T-H Provisions Israel Food Drive Toren Position Team Bolu un Farm Of lied Cro»» Quola Nets Five Tons Editorial Views Percival Evans of Chapel Hill Most Red Cross auxiliaries of Rod Approximately five tons of food To Feature Army rd., Middletown, is recovering in At Matawan Bank branch are bringing in re- Liked in District wers collected in the Red Bank Made Permanent Riverview hospital rn.»m head in- ports of friendly reception to the area during the recent Food For Of Other Papers juries suffered last \ve.°U when he Principal Served drive workers. In Red Bank the Auchincloes Report Israel drive, it was announced this County Physician . Day Events Here WHS thrown off a wagon while business captains are active with week by Ezra Davidson, irenertl cleaning out blush in an orchard. Just One Year fair results and report progress. Show§ Big Support chairman. The drive ended Sun- To Get $4,000 • Year MODERN NEHEMIAH Felix Santangelo Is Several stitches were taken in a The total to date collected is $6,- day. Dr. Julius A. Toren, acting coun- The Old Testament has one very cut on his right ear. Donald H. Jios», supervising prin- 031.40 toward the total quota of Most people of the Third district Mr. Davidson praised the commlt- Local Chairman and of New Jersey—this area—like the ty physician since the death lut Interesting story, which appears to Mr. Evans was usins a learn of cipal of Maluwan Ki-hools, resigned $26,550, as follows: Red Bank, $1,- the members and the merchant* year of Dr. Harvey w. Hartman, have a bearing on the international horses hitched tv Ihc wagon. Monday night telling the board he 453.70; Humson, $1,973.50; Fair Ha- provisions of the Taft-Hartley La- who - co-operated In the program. '::; Grand Marshal bor Relations act, according to yesterday wa* given the assignment situation today. It concerns Ne- While getting on the wagon, lie did not want to "compete in a pop- ven, $742.25; Shrewsbury, $1,375.90; Committee members were Dr. and on a permanent ba*J« and at the hemiah, a Jew of noble lineage, placed his foot on one of the ularity contest," with Russell A, G. statement released this week by ^ An impressive patriotic celebra- Atlantic township, $140; Holmdel Mra. Seigel, Mr. and Mrf. David same Urn* the board of freeholders who had been made cupbearer to wheels and grabbed the reins. The Stctlcr, former principal who re- Rep. James C. AucnincloM, Repub- tion will take place here Thursday township, $100; Shrewsbury town- Fischer, Harry Feldt, Milton Blech- dineUd that the salary for the Job Artaxerxes, the Persian king, after horses bolted and Mr. Kvnns was signed a year ago. The board ac- lican congressman of Ruir.ucn. Jjfternoon, Apr. 7, when civilian* ship, .570; Eatontown, $5; Little Sil- er, Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon and be increased from $1,000 to $4,000. having been carried off prUoner thrown to the ground. He was cepted the resignation by a 5-to-4 The congressman reported he had yill combine with membtri of the ver,? 161, and Highlands $10. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Abramoff. Dr. Toren, formerly acMciated with all but a remnant of the pop- found unconscious by Mrs. Emma vote. More than 100 persons at- received hundreds of communica- irmed forces and reserve unit* to with the New Jersey attt* hospital ulation ot Jerusalem, Hearing that Cooper, a neighbor, who investi- tended the session and many of tions from Third district residents Observe Army Day. «t Mwlboro, lives In Ocsanport and the walls of tho city were crumb- gated when the horses returned to them offered opinions on the resig- showing them to be in favor of the --.The day will be one of four Mon- I* connected with Rlvcrvtsw ho* ling to rulna, Nehemiah had him- the barn alone. nation. Snouth county Army Day program* Eatontown Wants law'.? main regulations. Bayshore Scouts piUl. self appointed governor of Judea In a compilation of answers on to be observed in co-ppcratlon wilh Mr. Stctler resigned a year ago While Dr. Hartman wai in office, and immediately set about rebuild- labor-management leglilatlon re- Ihe V. S. Army Signal Corps . of after the 1948 board Indicated its Dr. Toren jtrv*d a* hi* uiUtant ing them. desire to remove him. However, New Parking Lot ceived from the district, the con- To Have Rally ^"ort Monmouth. Long Branch will Keyport Has and performed all autopelts on a Nehemiah planned to make hia herald the day Apr. 6 and Aabury Ihrco members of the 1948 board gressman noted that while 481 to fee faaal*. The resolution adopted were either defeated in this year's I'o Contact Kulli, 83 supported labor's right to strike, District 4 to Meet city safe against the attack* if 'Park will stage a parade Apr. 8. at Freehold yesterday, provides an surrounding tribes and unfriendly 'The program will be climaxed with Band Funds election or did not seek re-election. Remodel Old Lot 566 to seven were in support of a appointment for three ytar* and di- This led some to believe that Mr. provision that the President should Tomorrow at Leonardo nation*. But he wa* constantly a celebration at Fort Monmouth recta that the higher salary be In hampered and threatened in his Stetlcr might he re-appointed. Vot- Councilman Fred Morris will have the power to delay any strike Apr. 9. School Orchestra Will Bayahort district 4, Boy Beout* lieu of all f«e*. Th* phyalelan will recovery program. Fearing attack, ing In favor to accept Mr. Ross' head a committee to represent Eat- that would cause * national emer Heading a lift of «p«aken If will hold a rally tomorrow night In continue to receive $1,000 annually he took all possible precautions Be Ready Next Season resignation were Vincent Patton, ontown's borough council in Us at- gency. Major Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, the Leonardo frade school auditor- for auto traveling expenses. against, surprise. Half hia force Leonard Morizio and William Stro- tempt to obtain a borough parking Other answers showed HI to ium. Jr. Lieut. Col. Marshal! D. Bai-r Sufficient funds have been raised lot in the rear ot the Ratti build- Th* board awarded a contract for stood guard while the other half ther, the new board members, and eight believed the law should pro- The scouts will.compete in con- 'will speak to the Keyport Klwania for the Keyport school board to Frank Caracclolo and Clifford ings on Main st. th* application of resurfacing ma- worked. Even those who labored '/Hub Apr. 5, and Lieut. Col. Dana consider purchase of hand uni- hibit secondary boycotts, 485 to 83 tests for polnta and the troop which terials to a number of county roads held a weapon in one hand. Reeves, board president. J. W. Reading Johnson last night were against an employer withhold- hu the hlgtiMt score will be award- O. Sprankle will addres* the At- forms, it was reported Monday asked that council act to provide to Fred McDowell, Neptune, lowest Three non-Jews constantly an- night at the board meeting. Mr. Reeves said that his vote in ing union dues from pay envelopes, ed a trophy presented by the Mid- of she bidden with an offer of $M,- " lantle Highland* IJona club the accepting the resignation was additional parking space. Coun- noyed him. They were Sanbailat same day, • A total ot $1,617.19 has been except upon worker's permission dletown township Lions club. The •75. Other blds.wer* a* hish u based on many observations. He cilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., said and 567 to three felt the law should trophy murt bt won three times be- the Horonite, who was probably "" The National Guard Tank bat- turned over lo the school by indi- $102,700, governor of Samaria; Tobiah the cited the observations though he that previous attempts to purchase require unions and management to fore becoming the permanent prop- ' tallon of Red Bank will augument viduals and organizations. The the land from Anthony Ratti of A resolution wa* adopted author- Ammonite, and Geshem the Arab- said lie did not want to drag Mr. bargain in good faith. erty of any troop. '1,000 troops from Fort Monmouth, board committee appointed to assist Lewis st. had been unsuccessful. izing the expenditure of $110,000 for ian. Five times they invited him in tho solection. of the uniforms Ross' name "through the mud." On freedom of expression, S69 to The contests will Include knot ty- 'at well as army bands and those The board president said he had Mayor P. Bliss Price appointed Mr. tht improvement ot five bridges in to a conference—outside the walla "from hish schools in this vicinity. consists of Jack Conwny and Mrs. Morris to contact Mr. Ratti and two believed both management and ing, fire building by friction, flint Wall, Manalapan, Middletown and of Jerusalem. But Nehemiah re- Kenneth Gehlhaus. They will mnke noticed that Mr. Ross had antagon- labor should have this right pre and ateel, Morse code and sema- An executive committee meeting ized Ihc colored population of Mat- report back at the next council Upper Freehold townships. Tli» fused to be taken in. He knew •will be held nt 8 p. m. tonight in the selections with Homer Gcrluf- meeting. —• served in all working problems, phore signilfng and a novelty race, measure had been introduced at the those fellow had only one idea—to sen, music ins! ructov, and George awan liy refusing to talk to Negro and 562 to six felt the law should The Liont club will also present the Red Bank borough hall, at The mayor also brought tip the board's last meeting. «top the building of the wall. "Why Search, high school principal. Mr. school employees, that he was un- guard both labor and management ribbon* to member* of th« winning . which time commltteemen will dls- tidy in his appearance, that his matter of the present parking lot. The freeholder* adopted two should the work cease?" he asked Search was praised by the board against unfair labor practice!. teams. . .cuss arrangements. conduct "bordered on being rude" Mr. Wolcott suggested that the emergency resolutions to provide them. And he stuck to the job and for hi* efforts in soliciting the band Participating; in the rally are Felix Santangelo, local committee and that he could not expect more borough engineer survey the lot The anli-Communtet pledge waj for Immediate rtp&ir, without bid- finished it. uniform funds. troop It, Fort Hancock; troop 32 ' chairman, and grand marshal, haa than 50 per cent teacher co-opera- and have parking blocks staked fnvored 565 to (even, the require- ding, on bulkheads of two county and *7, Atlantio Highlands; troop 1 It I* not hard to Hnd a parallel requested rcsHcnt* to display the Plans are to purchase one drum tion. Mr. Reeves further stated out. Councilman Fred Morris sail ment of union financial statements bridge approaches damaged by 21, Highlands; troop Xt, Belford; here. A work of rebuilding Europe "American flag. major uniform, 12 majorette uni- that Mr. Ross talked occasionally the parking condition could be al- was supported 570 to three and storms. troop 35, Middletown; troop 47, I* going on and Uncle Sam is seek- forms and to have the school band with a cigarette hanging from his leviated if businessmen and their the rule that both labor and man- One meajur* provide* $3,430 for .'.'• "In these day* when America's ready for concerts next season. Leonardo; troop 78, Croydon hall; ing to help and to arm the people .security is at stake from within lips, that he hired the poorest teach- clerks used the rear of tho lot for agement honor collective bargain- repair of a bulkhead at county Mr. Gerluf8en was granted per- ing contracts was liked by 570 and troop 88, Port Monmouth and troop against attack by a rapacious horde and without, it is imperative that ers in the system and then recom- all-day parking. bridge 8-19 at BchwMkcr'i pond on from the East. Several time* the mission to use the music room one opposed by three. 110, Llncroft. all citizens of Red Bank co-oper- mended their re-employment, that The matter was left to Council- River road, Fair Haven. There the chief of the rebuilders hu been night a week during the summer Charlotte Horiter, chairman of .-*te in this movement of patriotic he did not command pupil reaped man George V. Odell to direct com- "Feather-bedding"—paying money eollapu of th» bulkheadlng Is un- aaked to come across the sea to and the use of the athletic field for camping and activities, will be In solidarity," said Mr. Santangelo. In assembly periods and that he pletion. for work not done—was opposed dermining ildewalk and causing a confer with those who would halt band practice and marching. charge of the program, aaiiaUd by "We earnestly urge that all per- submitted a proposed schedule for by 566 and supported by five; condition dangtrou* to the public, the work of restoration. President A request to use the high school Harold Copeland, district commis- - (one able to do so, participate in renting the school buildings. Mr. forced prevention of work by the resolution state*. Truman U willing to listen, but is for a summer theater was rejected sioner, and C. R. Smith, John Wil- Reeves contended that on one oc- worker was opposed by 430 and A second measure furnishes $5,- wise In refusing to stop the "build- the parade. Thou unable because as the board felt such an operation Hums, Otto Barth and Thomii A. of business or other reasons, may casion Mr. Ross spent more money Raymond Dowrs supported by 128; the right of a 800 for repair of a bulkhead at the ing of. the wall."—Phoenix Gazette, would interfere with planned school than allotcd. This concerned piano worker to join or not join a union Fllce, a*slatant cotnmUiioneri. approach to bridge U-41 in Upper • help by displaying the colors that repair work. The request was made day." tuning. was supported by 563 and opposed Freehold township. Freeholder Jos- ROUT KVIL WITH GOOD by James Molir, a former Keyport Gets Judgment by nine. eph C. Irwln laid that heavy rnln* Assisting Mr. Santangelo on the school pupil. , ' .. Mrs. Christine Lumborn, a board member who voted to reject the it was by 539 to SO that the com- have washed away one-third of the ,.. Many children turn to "funny committee are Frank Innacelll, Leonardo Boy Rex Williams books" simply because there 1> no Thomas H, Field, Jr., and Enitley resignation, said ahe had seen Mr. munications favored the mainten- roadway approach and may force Ross with the children during as- Hurt Nov. 4, 1917 ance on a national policy of regu- closing of the road unles prompt other kind of reading for them in • ii. White. Other* helping are Ray their homos. It Is shocking to dis- Taylor, Bed Bank Community Motorist Shows sembly periods and said she found lations to hold equal under the taw Is Guest Speaker action is taken. no reason for Mr. Reeves' asser- Six-year-old Raymond Downs, son relationships of management and cover how many parent* omit "Chamber of Commerce; Col. books in the family budget. Charles Oakerson, New Jersey Na- tion that Mr. Ross practiced "rude of Leon Downs of Leonardo', last labor with each other; supporting Outline! Polio Work Tuna Tourney She Children will read good literature, tional Guard; David Russell, boro Pictures in Court conduct." Lawrence LeMnlre, James week was awarded a $2,130 judg- a policy to prohibit political activi- if it is put within reach. As a mat- buses; Leroy Deacy, ex-chlef of Street and Herbert Smith voted ment as a result of injuries suf- ty by unions were 42S communica- To Lincroft Kiwanis May Be Changed ter of fact, most normal children "Bed Bank fire department; Fire Hochsteiii Contends with Mrs. Lamborn. fered Nov. 4, 1947, when he was tions to 33; the "closed •hop"—all Rex Williams of Red Bank, U. 8. Atlantic Highlands may again be will get a reasonably balanced lit- Chief Dominick Figaro, Mortimer Mr. LeMnlre told the board that struck by a car driven, by Frank union—was opposed by 422 to 146 While St. a 'Trap' Gennerelli of Tlensch ave., Leon- Eastern director of the SUttr Ken- considered a* th* headquarters for erary diet if it is made available Van Sauter, state vice commander, a week ago the state department of for it; standing against separate ny foundation, was gueit iptakar education had given academic ap- ardo. The accident occurred on thl* ytar* Atlantic states tuna to them. American Legion; Ed Taylor, vet- Philip Hochsteln of Bellovuc ave., foremen's and supervisors' unlom at the Llncroft-Holmdel Kiwanis tournament which btglns in late wans of foreign wan; Frank Wise, proval to the high school for a five- Hosford ave., Leonardo. The judg- were 336 to 173. Maybe a few more branches ot Rumson, who is aFSoclated with ment was approved by a jury In club meeting last Thursday at Lin- summer, according to Councilman Catholic War Veteran*; Abe Zager, year period. He said that such ap- By a decision of 412 to 148 the Cosaltt Library, more easily accessi- the Newark Star Ledger in an ex- Freehold in a. case presided over croft inn. Mr, Williams gave an Harry 8. Murtha. The tournament ble to more children, could be an Jewish War Veterans; Terence proval had been lacking the past answers opposed any right of a ecutive capacity, appeared In Red by Judge J. Edward Knight. The outline of the foundation's history committee several weeks ago chose answer. Certainly, if parent* buy O'Donnell an! Harold Hurley. Bank police court yesterday morn •cvernl years. He said the inspec- worker on strike in an issue that tion results were a tribute to Mr. jury awarded a (945 Judgment to since Sister Kenny's arrival in the the Belmar yacht basin as its head- a few good books and leave them '•'.'•. Mr. Santangelo pointed out that ing, charged with traveling the docs not involve unfair labor pr United States in 1940. quarteri. Atlantic Highlands alto •••» special seating section will be set Ross' one-year term. Mr, Downs for medical expenses. where children can stumble on - wrong way on White St., which is tlces. The speaker said that the foun- wss on* of the areas considered. them, there will be something to one-way part of the wny. Also speaking in behalf of Mr, Tho Gennerelli car was owned * aside at the Red Bank high school by Frank's father, Jerry Gcnncr- dation headquarters for the East- According to Councilman Murtha, take the place of the trash kids According to Patrolman Charles Ross was Mrs. John Lyle. director '-'athletic field for Gold Star mothers. of the 4-H club in the school and clll. Raymond Downs was riding Birthday Party ern area is located at th« Jersey who served on a Lions club com- have been finding. »..8tat« and federal official* will ad- Crouch, on Mar. 12 Mr. Hochstcin wife of a former board member. to school in a car operated by Mis. City Medical center, where eight to mittee In connection with the tour- It miut not be forgotten, cither, dress a gathering then after the entered White si. from Maple avc., She said she had compiled a list of George MacGregor of Leonardo. For Campbell Baby ten case* arc admitted dally. Re- nament, members of the tuna com that a large part of "funny book" -parade, and continued to Bro.id St., where IB achievements in the school since Mrs. MacGregor stopped on Hors- cently another Sifter Keany trtat- mltte* believe that the Beimar wa- sales arc to adults, not to children he received a summons, Mr. Hoch- William R. Campbell, ion of Mr. ment center wag opened at Xai*«r "I know that time is short," said Mr, Ross became principal. ford avc. to let the hoy out. Ray- ters are not deep enough to handle i. Btcin told Magistrate John V. Cro " Mr. Santangelo, "and rather than Tho Matawan schools havo pro- mond passed In front of the car and Mrs. Harold E. Campbell of hospital, Chicago. th* Ashing boat*. Th* tuna com- If good books are provided, and .:'attempt to reach «veryon< via well that he didn't think It was gressed in many ways during the when he crossed the street. The Wcst-Bergcn pi., was two years old In the Eastern division $3,000,000 mltte* will hold a meeting next youngsters still get an overdose of , telephone or letter, we are using fair to have a black mark chalked present school year, said Mrs. Lylc. right front bumper and fonder Saturday, and Sunday his parent* ha* been spent for the application, month to mak* a definite decision. crime, sex and violence, that will this means of newspaper eommunl up against him in such a.situation. Important gains, she said, have struck the boy. He suffered a frac- gave a birthday party for him. The of the Kenny treatment for polio be the time to talk about swinging .. cation to advise all patriotic groups He termed the one-way law a been made in the following mat- tured jaw, brain concussion, cuts baby received many giJU and re- case*. Mr. Wlllluni, In ditcuislnf the ax of censorship. "trap." White st. becomes a one- Blair Giveg Recruit that they are welcome to attend ters, only mentioning a few: and bruises. freshments were served. the coming polio drive, Mid that How long since you bought a, way street, east of the parking lot. Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Charles not only are funds needed, but ^tonight's meeting." It Is a two-way street, west of the 1. The new schedule in the high The Downs boy and hia father Talk at High School good book for your own boys and school allows time for extra-cur- Fcaler and daughter, Kathy; Mr. technician* are needed to apply the girls? parking lot entrance. were represented by Theodore J. William R. Blair.. Jr., ot Fair ricular activities as well as ample Labrccque of the Red Bank law and Mrs. Herbert McCloud and Kenny method. Mr. Williams said —Commercial Appeal (Memphis.), Mr. Hochstcin contended he did time for regular academic subjects. sons, Roddy and Michael; Mn. it requires about two year* for the Havsn, a mtmbar of th* Red Bank firm of Parsons, Labrecquc, Can- law firm of Paraona, Labrecque, I State to Take Up not know of the one-way section Twenty-five clubs have been organ- zona and Combs. Robert Bonham and daughters, proper training of a technician. THE GREAT ONMARBIED and did not see the slga. He said ized end are active. This was not Joan and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Camtona and Comb*,- Friday gave an army and air fore* recruiting Mother's Day, Father's Day, Chil- he was watching pedestrians. He possible under the old schedule. old Strohmeyer and daughter, Win- BERLIN MOVIK HEBE. dren's Day, but never a time set Vessel Is Beached nie, and Linda, Frances, Elinor and talk in th* Red Bank high school Housing Today presented pictures which he said 2. The senior play has two com- auditorium before member* ot the apart out of courtesy to and In ap- proved the fact that the one-way Philip Campbell. "Berlin Powderkeg," a 30-minute plete casts for the first time, thus Dim allowing the current military senior das*. preciation of the GREAT UNMAR- : Legislators to Mecl sign is difficult to sec and almost giving more students an opportun- At Sea Bright and administrative problem* ir. RIED—that nomad band of self- impossible to see when a driver ity to participate. The Christian Bctgh, a 7,126-ton Mr. Blair's talk was directed to SALES FOB CHABITY Berlin, will be shown Sunday, Mon- effacing folk who, either through p In Joint Session watching a car in front and also freighter was beached 11 hours thoas who do not Intend to enter 3. Vocabulary tests have been day and Tuesday at the Carlton chance or choice, are making «o!o watching pedestrians, The charge Friday at Sea Bright, halt mile In today's edition of The Regl* college. He pointed out that the Trenton, Mar. 24—(AP)—Gover- given throughout the high schod theater. The mm, produced by army and air force offer pupils a flights through life, quietly earning *'U dismissed. under the vocational guidance pro- south ot the Highlands bridge, The ter the Atlantic Supply company of nor Driscoll's $100,000,000 (m) low RKO, depicts the job of the airlift chance to earn college credit* their own livelihood, and often- gram. vessel, which had returned from Atlantic Highlands has a diiplay cost housing program was to be and shows the condition* imposed through th* United States Armed times stepping into the bleach when Greece, was pulled free by a tug advertisement announcing that they presented at a special joint session 4. The administration has co- upon the inhabitant* by the Rus-force* Institute white the student courage (or money) is needed by. Shrewsbury lo Vote without damage and proceeded to will give ten per cent ot the total of the New Jersey legislature to- operated with community activities sian blockade, and also depicts the 1* In the service. Two army ser- those who hav* undertaken a fam- New York Saturday. electrical appliance business from day. On School Addition concerning school age children, ideologies of the Russian*, Amer- geants conducted a question and ily: and cannot, somehow, aes it particularly 4-H club and the Cub Apr. 1 to IB, at their store to the Main points in the program pro- Capt. Hodle MacHardee, the icans, French and British. A reg- an*w*» period after Mr; Blair's through! Shrewsbury voters will go to the pack. building fund of th« Atlantic High- vide for low interest loans to pri- ship's master, said that strong ular feature entitled, "Force of talk. If they engage to enjoy their polls May 6 in a special school elec- lands Methodist church now In the vate builders and in some cases 6. A course in etiquette in soph- winds, tide and poor visibility dur- Evil," featuring John Garfltld, will freedom, they run the risk of being tion to decide on a proposed $90,000 process of building following the permit them to begin construction omore English was conducted. ing the snowstorm caused him to be shown with the Berlin picture. Boji e»» nalw »M««t nonty by sill< accounted aeltlsh by their more without waiting for a vote of the addition to Shrewsbury grammar 8. More students have partici- lose his way, lire. Inn The lUaiiUr.—AdvittlMment. saddled brethren; if they slip their people next November to authorise school. pated in athletic events and extra necks into another'* yoke to help possible mo of state credit up to The addition will include three mural basketball has been Intro- pull the load, it is thought to bt no $100,000,000. additional classrooms and a lunch- duced for boys and girls. Students more than their bounden duty. While deciding to hear the hous- room. The lunchroom may be built displayed an excellent school spirit. Finding Work ao as to serve as a library. Work Roof Inspection Suggested Too long these loveless drudges ing program discussed, the senate 7. A remedial reading program have gone unsung. Patiently they held up Driscoll's demand for quick on the school has long been con- has been started in the Matawan ORK is defined as the ex- later this man, called Adam, wai templated and much discussed. A have borne the scorn, the pity, the action on a state rent control bill. elementary school. ertion ot strength or (acui- condemned to till the ground is As Check on Winter Damage jests of their married friends. They Senate Majority Leader Samuel pamphlet on the proposed change 8. Near the beginning of the Wties to accomplish some- the sweat of bis brow. All this will be issued to Shrewsbury resi- have had, perforce, to turn deaf L. Bodlne (R-Hunterdon) said the school year, authorities from the thing. It implies putting forth a supposedly happened after God's The TOO! of a house requires regular inspections to detect ears to the idle speculations and G.O.P. majority caucus was of the dents prior to the election. Pier- state department of. education in- direct effort toward a desired perfect work was done and fin- son and McWilliams of Perth Atn- leaks before they become go serious that the building and romancing that tongues have tat- opinion ttie bill should be held up spected the high school and were end, and includes « sense of ac- ished, . •. tied at their expense. It is their boy are the architects. unable to give their approval. Then its contents art damaged materially. to see what Congress does with complishment. There is some- Reflecting God, who is Life, cross. ' • ' federal rent regulations due to ex- last week a re-inspectlon was made, tiling postive, natural, and health- Truth, Love, Mind, Soul, Spirit, Home owners an advised to have roofs inspected by a pire Mar. 31. tho school was approved and has Used as fillers, socially, they have Missionary Book ful about work.... Principle, everyone it fully and eontnetor or roofing applicator every spring, more often if accapted without question what Bodine said the rent issue may been assured of a very favorable 1 rating. This we feel is a tribute to Mankind in general accepts permanently employed. Let in wtathtr condition* are except *-* — - life had to offer. But life has, also, be discussed today and Driscoll'a ltcviewed by Group ally Mtven or If the roof If won for them, it* compensations, If only aides said the governor would in- Mr. Ross' excellent administration God as the primal cause or cre-see to it that we express the The book "Heaven Below," writ- ator. In the first chapter of vitality of Life, the honesty and trom yean of service. the married world -will permit them sist on rent control consideration and teacher co-operation. The reason for recommending Asphalt Roofing because federal action is uncertain. ten by Edward H. Clayton, was re- 9. This week, for the first time, Genesis we read that God cre-exactness of Truth, the consid- the full enjoyment of these, with- viewed by Mrs. Alee Burnsido and spring as the Inspection period is out guilt or recrimination. ' A proposed amendment to the the Middle States association is in- ated nan in His image and like- eration and grace of Love, the that roofs need to be checked Production High Mrs. Edmund vomStceg at a meet- ness, and "God saw every thing intelligence of Mind, the' harmony, 3D, anyhow—here's to the GREAT rent bill would permit the gover- specting the high school. In pre- toon after winter, tht time of year Shipments of asphalt nor to Issue an order de-controlling ing of the International Relations paration the students and ecachcrs that be had made, and, behold, it of Soul, ihe inspiration ot Spirit, when mow, ice, sleet and nigh UNMARRIED, and may there be department of the Little Silver the law-abiding activity of Prin- amounted to nearly 77,000,000 one day in the year when heaven a portion or more of a county if have shown a wonderful school was very good." Man, then, is the winds give roofs their hardest squires in 1948, according to the that county's board of taxation Woman's club las week at the home spirit for they have painted and complete and perfect work of ciple. As we express these and beating. When MOW and let litDepartment of Commerce. A (who else?) will drop down for certlllcd there was no longer any of Mrs. O. Ivan Lyons at Little Sil- cleaned walls and desks, and hnvc God.' Nothing can be added to similar Godlike qualities, w« on a roof, dralntgt if impeded aqusr* of roofing Is enough to them flowc 13 and candy and books need for rent controls, . ver. washed windows also. This kind God's work; nothing can be taken shall have ample opportoniry for. and wat'j can back up under cover 100 iquare feet "and golf bulls and everything thoir The department will sponsor its ot school spirit needs to be encour- .therefrom. service. .. , einflt tto». Excluding saturated felt used guilelcss hearts hold dear. Here's Civil jiir.hu BUI rawed by annual essay contest among pupils aged. Mind is the source of all action, The writer once had to earn a First Leak Riga of Mora in. built-up roofing tor flat roofed to the childless and single aunties Both Houses of the graduating class of Little The entire situation was termed and uncles of the world—Lord and man is the perfect image or living by work which he coniid- The unuiual severity of winter buildings, shipments increased 18 bless em.—Indianapolis Star. ' A two-year legislative fight for Silver school. Mrs. Fred Morf Is "a political cesspool" by James idea dwelling' forever in Mind ered far below bis worth. H* had weather in some sections of the stronger civil rights In New Jersey chairman. ' The essay subject Is Hauser, a former school board and expressing Mind. Therefore glimpsed, however, that greater country gives additional empha- ended last week when the assem- 'Behind the Iron Curtain." president. Mr. Hauser said that we do not have to look to the out- than his need for earning a living sis to the natd tor iMpacting WHAT GOES INTO YOUR bly approved amendments the sen- re-appointment of Mr. Stetler would side tor work, nor can we ever was his need for learning humil* roofs this spring, of _ SUITCASE? ate had vritten Into the Freeman Auxiliary Receives lead to hard feelings. Mr. Stctler lose our job. Man's only real ac- ""- areof issaldoMrto. that civil rifchls bill. is currently personnel director at ity. He held to hU Job and _, although wneHaiM a meeting 84 A young Christian packing his Lavole laboratories. The board tivity—indeed, his very existence learned many valuable lessons. United States' roofing require. bag for a journey said to a friend, The bill, which extends existing Membership Pins -is the reflection of God, Spirit. new roof can be repaired if the burs aiialnsl racial and religious failed to reach a decision on Mr, The work became leu distasteful damage it localized. Most r " menu. ^ "I have nearly finished packing. All Membership pins Were distributed Ross' successor. Suck ipirituol qualities as purity, as he performed each task with wtan out uniformlyf.The. Tht firstf I have to put in are a guidebook, discrimination in employment to at a meeting of the auxiliary of To* Bureau of Labor Statistics cover till places of public accom- intelligence, vigor, spontaneity, his whole heart, not allowing bis in a not ordinarily la a aim computeTthe wholesale, price of. a lamp, a mirror, a microscope, a the Marlboro fire company Monday. loving-kindness, bear witness to thought* to wander away into other leak* will develop aeon, telescope, a. volume of One'poetry,'a modation, needs only Governor A past president's pin was given Everett Boy*' Cluh asphalt strip shingles for Deeem* Driscoll's signature to make it law. the nature ot (tad and the real unfruitful fields of fancy, up the says H. & Snoke ot the V.B. Bu- ber, 194J, at only 5.7 percent few biographies, a package of old to Mrs. Esther K. Wyckoff. man. Our present and unfailing mountains of false pride, or reau of Standard!. more than In 1926. Average In- letters, a book of songs, a sword, a However, since it In an adminis- Chairmen named were Mrs, Lcla Takes Second Loss tration measure, Driscoll is expect- opportunity always is to. show through the valleys of self-depre- Mr. Snoke adds, "There comei freest for all commodities war hammer, and a set of books I have ed to extend prompt approval. Buckley chairman, Mrs, Claire For- The Everett Boys' club Buffered forth the nature of God, good. ciation. He' learned also that the a time In the Ufa of the roof en 62.2 percent and for all building been studying." man, Mrs. Alice Stolz and Mrs. Democrats, represented by Minor- its second loss of tho year Monday Since God is Spirit, reflecting God grent purpose of work is service. every permanent atructure when materials, 102 percent "But you cannot put all that In'.o Dorothy Nclbciicln, emergency, it is no longer practicable or eco- ity Lender Peter P. Artascrse (D- nlRhl when it visited Leonardo is a spiritual activity, and is ef- It was not long before he found Production in 1949 is expected your naff," objected the friend. Hudson), entered objections to the Mrs. Betty King chairman, Mrs. Community Center's five to absorb fortless and exact. nomical to effect repairs. When to bt sufficient to meet a heavy "Oh, yes," «ald tho Christian. "Hera Emily Tiltun and Mn>. CJInrlmi Col- himself in work he liked so well that time comes, re-roofln| Is the demand for back repair end new senate's amendments, but voted 65-57 dcfcnl, How is it, then, that multitudes Hi at he counted neither hours it is," 'And he' placed his Bible In unimlniuusly with the Republicans lins, publicity, mid Mrs, lileuntir LEONARDO only solution." construction. the corner of the suitcase and Mnncinf chalrm«nani| Mrs. Francis feel overworked, while others nor salary. This new occupation In reproofing, it Is advantageous in passing the bill. , r, V V are jobless, and still others rio gave free scope to his higher lal- • to select a roofing material which material Water can teen into the closed the lid.—Author Unknown.— ' Artaserso charged the amend- Mandril, sunshine. „ >'"">• ' II 0 0 walla and cellingi of the house, Bible Society Record. ments "have killed the very es- I'nlnv, f n 2 JO their work jjrudginfily, care- cuts, Work became creative and can beapplled on top of the old AUX1LIAKV MEKTINU I,1'. '• Ii I) 12 lessly, ' halfheartedly, or not atjoyous and soon amply filled his roof. This economical method of cracking plaster and staining sence of tin. bill," My. r Ii 0 10 roof replacement Is possible with wallpaper far from the leak itself CONVICTED Of ASSAULT, Assemblywuman Grime M. Free- Mrs. William Heiden, Mrs, John >l«cli, s 2 0 4 all) Obviously there ii u general daily needs. Hllbcrl, It 0 0 0 tire-reeiitant asphalt shingles Wntn a poit-winter inspection William S, Hill of Kcansburg WAS Poole and Mrs, Rudolph Burg weru i misconception of the nature of In "Science and Health with man (R-ESHOXI, sponsur of the Stvmmi. JmUg. FlmrUm ORANGES '« Kidi,^ ««.„,. «r«uMd pepper e *.> rup SUPER RWH MEATS MILK Welch's Grape Juice • . pi. bot.21c qr. boi. 39e Fruit Cocktail L.bby or Del Monte 16 ot. can 23c 30 or can \\~t Fruit Cocktail ASP/MC* loo*.«n21c 30oz.can35e Del iMollte Apricots Whola unpaeled 2? oz. glass 29c ROLL CLUSTER Del iVIonlc Prunes Ready-fo Mrva 29 oz. glass 27e Crushed Pineapple All brands ZO oz. can 29c Clillg PcacllCS libby's or Dtl Monle Z9 oi. canjle fllEIH BROILINB ma FRYINl CHICKENS Size* under 4 Ibi Airline Prune Juice • • • • . . a Bright Sail Soap Flakes . . . V Bac*Pkg.21« Whole Kernel Corn Big Tender Sweet ScOOl) F°r dishes and general household use pkg. 30e NIBLETS Green Giant Peas Blcachcttc Bluing 2pkgs.l3c 12 oz. 17oz.l A-Pcnn Lighter Fluid . • 4 or 10c CMS cm 20c Prictf Efftctivt fn Super Marktti and S«lf*StrvfM Sforat Only Cut-Rite Waxed Paper ..... 12511. roti 23« Sweetheart Soap Sweetheart Soap Lux Toilet Soap Hard Dot; Food Swift's Cleanser Swift's Hamburger SwiiTning Spry Conbioitim U Offer CoMbinatlin 1. Offer Combination Offer Just haat and serve Swift's bland lard Vegetable shortening (uy 3 bath cakei and gal anolher for 1c luy large caka gal one al half price Your dog will like it For gananl household uia luy 3 rag. cakes and gal anolher for 1c 10 or. lh 135c % 97o Whil. they last 2127. cm;43c can;32 ' c Paj RED BANK ItEGISTEK, MARCH 24, 1949 V.F.W. Post Presents Flag to Firemen's Band Amtrici s S#$t Corsttt Plan Monte Carlo 78th Lightning SAME DAY SERVICE ntt«4 by Graduate Conetiere* ON YOU'LL LOVE TUCKERS Night for Apr. 23 Division Reunion the soft, wonderful feel of Set for May 7 in your clothes after Sanitone SHOP At Little Silver DRY CLEANING comrr . New York City cleaning. IM Broadway Long Brmacb School Building GALL The annual Monte Carlo night The 78th Lightning division will will be held Saturday, Apr. 23. by hold • reunion Sat., May 7, at the MED BANK 64828 LEON'S the Little Silver Community club at 71st Regiment armory, New York HATS the school. The feRturc prize will city. Several thousands of veter- "The Most Modern Plant in •l-7» WHITE STBEET ans of th« division from every state llonmoutb County" Sanitone Cleaned be a set of metal lawn furniture. in the country will atUnd. Red Bank 6-2800 and At the business meeting of the Aa elaborate program ha* own club held last Thur»day night at arranged, Including a business FIFTH AVENUE Blocked the Little Silver Woman's club, the meeting, memorial service, a Broad* members voted to amend the by- way revue, dinner and band music. to Perfection law*, changing the one office of Regimental reunions will beheld secretary-treasurer to two separ- CLEANERS Rodc/rVdy Rfiymti Saturday afternoon in various ho- •1 E. FBONT ST. BED BANK ate offices of secretary and treas- tels throughout the city. urer. LEON'S The 78th of World War I served 6T0BE IIOCBS: Richard W. Brounley, chairman • A. M. to « P. M. M-76 iviiiiG STREET in (he Lorraine, St. Mihiel, the Monday tkrotigh Saturday of the homes and garden commit- Limey section and the Meuse Ar- Red Bank 6-2800 tee, reported plans under way to gonne, and In World War II tha make the flower »how of 1949 for Ruhr, Rhlneland, Central Europe Little Silver at least equal to last and the occupation of Berlin. year's successful event. Hundreds of men from the Mon- Robert K. Bursley reported mouth county area served in the progress of the Boy Scout troop 15 78th, known as Jersey's Lightning MEET US Her Most and Cub pack 15, sponsored by the In both World Wars. Heading a club, as satisfactory since being large county reservation committee I chartered. He added that wide in- The Bed Bank post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, presented a large American flag to the Bed are William Keller and John Van NOT THE Prized Gift terest had been displayed by all Bank fire department band Wednesday night of last week at band practice at Red Bank high school. Kirk, Red Bank; Joseph Levy, connected with the two groups as At the presentation were front row (left to right) Charles Douglas, Howard Stryker, John Stamm, Freehold; Ralph Damiano. Long well aa by many scout supporters Leroy Gibson, Leroy Deacy, Harry Harrison, John Hand, Elwood Schenck and Albert Pope. Back row Branch; Allan Bagger, Deal; Wil- iin the borough. (left to right) are Henry Aldworth, Gerald Jordan, Robert McKeich, Henry Jacobi, Carl Colmorgen and liam Kelly, Allenhurst, and Samuel "RPM"cuts engine wear Mr. Bursley RISO announced that Robert Draycox. Heimlleb, Aabury Park. JUDGE Clings to spots "Budd" Waite will be guest speak- , er at the April meeting of the club. Most oils leave bare He will allow and describe alid«a of Atlantie Highland* Red Bank Pastor Front wheel shimmy wciri out cites, I his Antarctic expedition. 'Fining Mills' Red Bank Man Grant* Zoning Exception Caults blow-outs, causes loss of steering The entertainment feature was a Addresses Groups "RPM"reduces repair bills The Atlantic Highlands mayor conttol-zlN'p ACCIDENTS! Steer dear technicolor picture, "This ia Loulsl- Members of the Young Adult fel- of accidents, jail snd damages! Steer in anna," presented by Esio Standard Not Good Courts Dies From Burns lowship of the New Monmouth Bap- and council Tuesday night ratified Premium-quality RPM Motor Oil hne for quick, lute safety check.up " not only stops wear by guarding of N. J. tist church were hosts Monday a decision of the board of adjust- our scientific BEAR Equipment. Guests at the meeting were Rus- John Watson Victim night at a combined meeting of the ment and granted a sonlng excep- hot spots...it also removes gum •el Samuel and Harry Kruse. —Judge Knight Of House Fire adult groups from the Middletown tion for the use of four lots on and carbon, ends bearing corro- After the session was cloaed by Reformed and the Keansburg Meth Ocean blvd. for business purposes. TkaRk Year Repair MM Far sion and internal rust. ; ' the president, George Browne, tur- Safety Group Hears John V. Watson, 77, died Friday odist churches at New Monmouth. John Oawler and Michael Manl- grasso plan to erect a restaurant "Tb* Accident That HONEY BEE FLOWERS key sandwiches and coffee, pre- at Riverview hospital after having The evening's program featured pared by Victor Wolfkamp of the 3 Judges Describe been burned critically in a fire at and refreshments stand on the lot*. Didn't Happen" 4M Broad SI. Bed Bank a message by Rev. Roger J. Squire, The building will be 24x30 feet and "Guards Victory markets, Red Bank, were his two-room shack at West Eer- pastor of the Red Bank Methodist served. The evening was rounded Court Procedure gen pi., Thursday night. will be located next to the Log Cab- thi Russell T. Hodgklai church, who spoke on the need of in inn. Tha restaurant is expected out by group singing to piano ac- An explosion in a stove, caused a divine power in man's life, espe- Telephone Bed Bank MOM The opinion that no traffic court when kerosene was poured on a to be ready by Decoration day. It's Been "Quality" Since 1922 hot spots" companiment by Wilbur Gardner. should be allowed to become "a cially in such chaotic days con- wood fire, started the blaze. Mr. fronting man at present. The An ordinance granting ten per Salvation Army workers around lining mill" was expressed lust Watson was pulled out of the burn- cent salary raises to all full time week by County Judge J- Edward minister showed how man can use Th« ro»d to letter nnd Miieer bu*t- thee world use a total of 88:1 different ing building by George Burlctt, the divine power in developing a borough employees waa adopted on ntii Itids through Tho Rcnuttr's »d- i.n.,..E,. m their work Knight. Joseph Wildanger Co. vtrtiilni columns.—Aa«rtl»cm«iit. languages in tneir «««. who lives in a houseboat nearby. vigorous and sustaining religion final reading. Speaking at another in the series Union Hose company, which had rather than merely existing in a Body Builders. Dixon Oil Company of lecture programs that have been received the call, laid about 900 decadent and futile life. FIREMEN TO MEET conducted- by Monmouth County feet of hose. Fire Chief Dominic Pearl Street Red Bunk CHARLES H. HOWER Highway Safety Co-Ordinating The Monmouth county Firemen's Rebuilding... neflnhhincT P. Figaro estimated damage at association will meet Monday night Tel. R. B. 64922 committee, for police and magis- $400. NOTICE Gallon Hoists and Dump Bodies Mason Contractor trates, Judge Knight said: (L.S.) at the West Keansburg fire house. A product of An investigation following the STATE OK NEW JERSEY to Guest speaker will be J. E. Jeffries, 4M Shrewnbury Ave>., rhone Jobbing Phwtering 'The judge or magistrate should fire led to the arrest of Melvin IMAOHIK HIECKUIAN. MAROARKT take into consideration the past KIKCiBLMAN <:Oi,l), HARNET COM), safety engineer of the Csso Stand- Red Bank, N. 4. R. B. 6-0S01 The California Oil Comoany Nat Swamp Rd., Red Bank R. B. 6-2144WM Riggs of Manasquan, Riggs was LOUISE RIEtiELMAN CHERRY, ELIZ- ard Oil refinery at Bayway. record of any defendant. The traf- given a 15-day sentence Friday ABETH (iUINEE. JOHN GUfNEE, fic court should not be allowed to morning by Magistrate John V. CHRISTINE RIEOELMAN, ANN|B become a fining mill. It must be HIBHELMAN, OHARlflTTE IIALSEY Crowell on charges of being drunk BRESSEL, HERMAN C. BBBSSEL, DK. ERNEST C. GIERDING scientific and uphold its duty to and loitering around Watson's •CATHERINE RIEOELMAN BMMONS $ safeguard society against the rtpt •hack. Red Bank Police Chief Har- LILLIAN R1EGELMAN, GRACE RIE- tition of violations." GEI.MAN LEWIS, MABEL RIEfiEL- Dentist and Dental Surgeon ry T. VanNote said that Riggs was MAN, BENJAMIN RIEGELMAN, MAR- Heart 10 A. M. to I V. M. Various municipal officials attend- in no way connected with the fire, CARET HIBOEUtAN, JOHN W. ing this program were given opin- LBWIS. HARRY RIEGELMAN. CHAR VENETIAN BUNDS 3" Mondavi Through Saturday! Bui panes the 4onr In addition to Chief VanNote ions on traffic and court procedure those who conducted the investiga- r EMPT N d TH MA •In 23" to 28" x 64" Long S»» MAIN ST. rhone Keajisburg Mtll MSANSBURG, N. J. by three judges—Judge Knight, tion were Capt. George Clayton S ^ ° ° County Judge John C. Giordano You M-« h«reby lummoxied nnd rt< and Patrolmen Louis Schwind and quired to Irrvt upon ABRAMOFT a Flnttt quality tU«l. Lorantnn head rail, Levelor hardware. Acme eteel slats. nnd Magistrate Eugene Capiblanco Irving Krakowltch. George A, PRICE, plnlntiffY attorneys, whose ad- of Asbury Park. Gray, assistant county prosecutor, dress ii 14 Monmouth Street, Red Bunk, New Jcrccy. Hft fltiswcr to the amended ONE BLIND FREE WITH EVERY It was Judge Giordano's belief was also summoned. comiilnlnt filed in n Civil Action, in that the state's new "no-nx" ticket Mr. Watson was born at Watson- whkh WILLIAM J. EDMONDS unit PURCHASE OF 10 BLINDS. FRANK B. LAWES is eliminating the "I-get-awaywith- town in Camden county and had GEORGIAN* EDMONDS are plllntlffs it" attitude on the pan of many and you are defendants, pending in the lived In Red Bank 25 years. Superior Court of New Jeney within "Red tank's Oldest Venetian Blind Dealer" 15 Newman Springs Road motorists. The funeral was held Saturday thirty-live dayi after Awll 14, 1949, ex. Judge Giordano said that "sur- elusive of nuch rinti!. If you fall lo to morning at the Worden funeral do, thp relief demiindcd in the amended prisingly, it is most important to home and burial was in Fair View complaint will be tnken Against you by know, expert drivers often are the cemetery. dc-fulilt. MORRIS BECKER & SON Coal - Fuel Oil most dangerous to the public" He The action hns been instituted for the said that is true because they con- purpose of lueciHcaily cnlorelng • Con. 197 SHREWSBURY AVE., COR. CATHERINE ST. Keaiuburg Auxiliary, tract of Su!« dated December 5, 1047, Note Ben Quality • Prompt Delivery eUntly "must be reminded of their utfcctlnR premises located on Kumson First own bad habits." > V.F.W., Elects Officers Road, Uumfion, New Jersey. You, MA(i* RED BANK 6-0465 Name Tel. Red Bank 6-2875 However, Judge Giordano classi- GIB R1K0ELMAN, MARUAKET ME- Keansbmg auxiliary, Veterans of liELMAM COLD, UARNKT GOLD. fied as the three greatest qualifica- I.OUISK RIRGELMAN (JHHRKY. ELIZ- tions for drivers are physical fit- Foreign Wars, elected officers last ABETH i;WNBE, JOHN CUINE*. ness, knowledge and skill and a week. CHRISTINE R1EGKLMAN. ANNIE HIE- They are f resident, Mrs. Martha GBLMAN. CHARLOTTE HALSEY BRES- proper attitude. Police, he said, are SEL, HERMAN C. HBBSSEL. KATHER- the referees of motoring and, like Ruhman; senior vie* president, IN E RIEGELMAN EMMONS. LI LI JAN umpires, should use firmness in de- Mrs. Helen Newman; junior vice RIEUEL.MAN, (iRACE RIRGEI.MAN COME to McKELVEY'S Jite you a Woman of Action ? cision while maintaining courtesy. president, Mrs. Sadie Alexander; LEWIS. MABEL JtlEGHLMAN, BENJA- secretary, Mrs. Frances Mebus; MIN lUKKlELMAN, MARGARET RIE- Judge Capibianco explained the OELMAN, JOHN w. LEWIS, and HAlt. WATCH FOR treasurer, Miss Catherine A. Ruh- RY RIEKfiLMAN are made de- functions of the traffic court aa it man; chaplain, Mrs. Loretta Pelose; fendant*! because you RlKned saiq operates under New Jersey's new conductress, Mrs. Frances Murphy; Contract of Stile, »s sellers, and be- for those GREATER VALUES laws. He said a period of five days cnuso you have mi interest in such prop- KNEE LAST NEWS i guard, Mrs, Inez Carmen; trustee trty ill owner, or by way of Inchoate must elapse between the time a for three years, Mrs. Loretta Beck- rinht of ilower or courtsey. You, CHAR- FROM motorist is arrested for a violation er; color bearers, Mrs. Helen Mor- LOTTE KBMl'TON, are made defendant and the date his case is heard in because you huve an interest in i in RUGS and BROADLOOMS an, Mrs, Pat Lawton, Mrs. Louise property as thp sole heir at law o1 SHERMAN'S court, unless he waives that right. Drickler and Mrs. Helen Thacke; CHARLES RIEC1ELMAN. deceased, salt 45 BROAD ST. BED BANK If a defendant fails to appear in flag bearer, Mrs. Mildred O'Brien; CHARLES RIEfiELMAN having •lgnec answer to a summons, Judge Capi- banner bearer, Mrs, Aggie Mulli- said Contract of Sale. You; THOMAS made here in Freehold • SEE OUR LARGE ADV. IN THIS ISSUE KEMPTON, are made defendant because bianco said, a warrant may be is- gan; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Elea- you have a;i interest in nald property sued for his arrest, and it it is nor Courtcc; historian, Mrs, Bca by way of Inchontr ritrht of courtsey, We offer many specials in fine quality not possible to deliver the warrant as husband of CHARLOTTE KEMPTON. Ryan; muiiclan, Mrs. Loretta You, LILLIAN RIEGELMAN, me made Bun Mil Broadlooms, from scatter to the State Motor Vehicle department Hughes; assistant musician, Mrs. defendant because you have an Interest large room sites. These have been re- takes control of the case after the Shirley Sachs; district delegates, in laid pronirty by way of dowtr, aa duced from our already low cash prices. elapse of 30 days. In the case of Iho widow of CHARLES RIEGELMAN, Mrs. Frances Murphy, Mrs. Marlon deceased. Here you will And mill Irregulars, discon- EASTERN CONTRACTING CO. accidents, the judge asserted, the Brodericb, Mrs. Martha Ryhman tinued patterns, floor samples and some investigating police officer makes and Mrs. Louise Drickler. Dated: March U, 1»49. •nds-of-rolls made into rugs ready for LEONARDO, NEW JERSEY out complaints against both drivers. I. GRANT SCOTT, Mrs. Frances Mebus, sixth dis- Clerk of the Superior Court Uie, They are exceptional values in floor Bulldozer Work, Land Clearing, Cellars Ex- Judge Knight said h« believed trict past president, will be the in coverings nationally known for their two factors were necessary in traf- stalling ofllcer and Mrs. Frances quality, line styling and today's most cavated, Roads Cut and Graded, Fill Dirt, fic court efficiency—whether guilty Murphy, sixth district color bearer, popular colors. This Is not merchandise defendants arc convicted and, if will be the installing conductress. bought expressly for sales purposes. "' Top Soil, Road Gravel. convicted, whether they are prop- KIDNEYS list only a very few: erly sentenced. He said he did not Let Us Bid On Your Work Before You Start. consider 100% to be the proper Students to Start ratio between the number of ar- Spring Vacations MUST REMOVE PHONE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0070 rests and convictions, but felt the right ratio should range between Students at Croydon Hall acad- 70ro and 90 fc. emy will leave for their homes to- EXCESS ACIDS morrow, starting their spring vaca- Judge Knt&'it said he did not be- Flush Out Poisonous Wail* lieve In a court attitude of easy tions. They will return Apr. 4. FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST.. and moderate fines for all, but said This week their guest waa Ivan poisonous natter to remain toiowHSS Sanderson, natural history expert It nsy cause nsning btcksciw' rhtwwUe it is natural that judges some times who is affiliated with station Mint, let P«ins, lou of n*p >nd ennsr, gtU favor defendants because of cir- tint up nijthts, svellins, pufflncM undir UM / cumstances. Traffic courts, he said, WNBC. While at Croydon he made em hisdtchea and dUiincn. FrMuoit or a transcribed program at the scanty tmtagti with >martln« snd hurnlns; THE TNCOMPARABLE should not operate for "retribu- school, which will be heard Mon- •emttlma shows there Is iwnwthlng wnmc tion" but rather should teach law irttbyourkldncT'orbladdtr. violators a lesson in why he should day and Tuesday over NBC, -,!?im>tJ!>lt!AAyou? HEAT-FLO ROASTED COFFEE COFFtl If you prefer a heavy-bodied coffee —try IDEAL at this special price, you save 9c per eon! Topi them all for flavor and value! No finer coffee at PFC. Thomas B. Branson any price! PFC. Branson, who wu 31 yean old when he was killed, was born at Belford and attended school* in Middletown township. Before en- 4 l/enrf for Imy TasfeJ tering the service May 1, IMS, he OPEN EVERY FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. was employed as a fisherman. He received Wa basic training at Camp Pickett, Va., and in Louisiana. He Tuna Fish £»*£/£!. 41c Rice"^JT.:r STlfc IdealPeasri8c was sent overseas as a member of *as* aa*- I CaaklNM UasaM BaaaMt 5 0 • chemical warfare unit, and 14 39c Large Prunes TS. 21c Libby'sPeas . :21c Asco Coffee & 44c if « months later was transferred to Tuna risn MJ *—, «•• F mdo RICHER BLEND, flavor fully developed by our "heat-flo" roasting ^ the 78th Infantry division, of which he was a member at the 11 c Peanut Butter T,., 35c Beans " 1i.'"««16c time of his death, He was overseas Sardines In Oil itT f ...L«._. WNIHINI «JO- C*--. "•' Monte 0 "••«• OC 18 months. ICY M 4«c uranams u.« Pkt. *oc v«orn c™.m nyi. * «„. 33c Besides his parents he Is survived Salmon ».* "". " •*.. m Wincrest&40c 79c by three sisters, Mrs. Anthony Tan- LIGHTER BODIED, VIGOROUS FLAVOR! akl of Union Beach, Mra. peter Sardines!? «0 Nabisco Ritz S 32c TomatoesSSL*7E223c Tanski and Miss Barbara Branson of Belford, and three brothers, „ Fig Newtons^ 2 ^ 35c Pork & Beans !£ 10c Frank Branson of Port Monmouth Codfish JSSS MB Charles Branson of Keansburf and lD|i ** IDEAL „ Harry Branson, Jr., of Belford. Codfish Cakestrr Ir Educator Crax '^ 27c Tomato Paste 2 £. 19c ,trr Co Rumaon Thin Spaghetti,^;^;;;20c Town House tSL'Z l°c Beans£T " SS.... 18c Campaign activities will be dis- Acme Sav-U-Trim removes much surplus cussed at a meeting of the Dem- 16c Milk KS. 4r.49c Soup Mix a 3 ^:32c fat before weighing, giving you more meat! ocratic club to be held next' Mon- Tomato Soup ^"l day night at 8 o'clock at the Ho- 10c Charge Dog Candy * 9c Dog Biscuits "It™. 45c fcoken club on the Avenue of Two b Rivers. Butter Kernel Beech-Nut Nestle's Thrifty Mrs. Robert G. Hsley wu named president of the Public Health Whole Corn Jr. Foods Chocolate Starch Chuck Roast 43c Nursing association of Rumaon quart Bone in! Acme is famous for beef! Sav-U-Trim gives more meat for your money. Sea Bright and Fair Haven at an 'LT 19c •mm 6 "£ 83C Morsels S 21c btttle executive board meeting Monday at 21c the nurses' offices at borouch hall. She succeeds Mrs. Arthur Gibb, who recently resigned. Mrs. Ilaley SPIC & IVORY IVORY Smoked Cala Hams «• 45c has been a member of the associa- A tasty smoked Cola ham w ill solve your menu problem. tion for many years, and was serv- SPAN SOAP ing as vice president. SOAP lb The well-baby conference of the pukes•». * 22c Sirloin Steak »69c Sausage Meat Public Health Nursing association Hie Cake #C cT 15c lb lk of Rumaon, Sea Bright and Fair Chuck of Lamb 47c Pork Link Sausage Haven will be held Thursday after- 1 lk noon, Mar. 31, at the nurses' office Fruit Cocktail r, 37c Orange Juice 3^ 31c Egg Noodles T.X 19c at Borough hall. Dr. Irving X. Lov- 00 Rolled Vearj * 59c Italian Sausage ett will advise mothers, assisted Peaches SS. ^25c JBIended Juice 3!^ 29c Macaroni V.l.,v,. 15c by Miss Jennie E. Worthley and RID Roost Hi»ii*i, 7" cut I*. OJC Beef Liver » Mrs. Ella C. Bosley. Apple Sauce 2?£25c Grapefruit^ 3^; 28c OO1D «Al Fresh Butts " 51c Lamb Liver » A grass fire broke out Tuesday 1 e#1 Elbow Macaroni Z 15c morning on the estate of Douglas Pineapple™ <££..., 29c Hash ST 1^ e., 31c 00 Leg & Rumps Veal * 57c Honeycomb Tripe » Craik on Bingham ave. Oceanic Spaghetti Vlpk,. 15c h lb Hook and Ladder company an- Grapefruit Hz VZ 29c nam DI.IM X nn, 3DC swered the alarm. Lewis Catansar- wl Frying ChickensK 'L *k. 45c Bacon Squares - iti, who is employed as handyman, 1 'Sodpnr 4-«28c lk was given a summons to appear In Pears EL — —«.48c Corned Beef ;r«.. 47c Drawn Fryers ;MTr°V 67c Stewing Lamb police court Mar. 28 on a charge of CHICKIN t M» Octagon ST" 3 Si 22c starting the fire without a permit Pineapple Juice *SL 39c eii N Rib Veal Chops "69c Breast Veal *• He was summoned by Capt. Wil- 1 Herb-Ox V.t" 2 ft. 35c Octagon * »« 2 — 13c liam ZelT. Peach Preserves ,"" 25c Loin Veal Chops » 79c Beef Kidney » Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Effray ot MUMMY Vinegar ^^^1. 20c Colgate FAB ,X 29c Windmill lane entertained Lieut, i Fresh Ground Beef "> 47c Midget Salami * and Mrs. G. J. Freret, Mr. and Mrs. White Cake Mix ^33c PalmoliveSoap2;.\ .,17c Colgate VEL P.X29C Allan Hascall, Mr. and Mra. Latter b 1 Plate Soup Meat * 19c Assorted Meat Loaf «• McQueen and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Cake Mix ST.*. 33c PalmoliveSoap2, r.25c Kirkman Flakes 'Jr. : 29c lk liam Baily of Fair Haven, Robert Spare Ribs »49c Liverwurst Rooke of Riverside Heights and lb lk Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hogan ot CAMAY IVORY Ivory Flakes Smoked Tongue 53c Bologna Red Bank at cards Saturday night b A buffet supper was served. Cottage Butts * 75c Sauerkraut Mr. and Mra. R. R. Thomaj of Toilet Soap SNOW package 29C South Cherry lane have been stay- ing at the Beekman Tower hotel 2 -3T 17c .&. 29c peckasn akaJW FROSTED FOODS DEPARTMENT WE/iTVRES* in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, James Delaney ot Second at, are parents of a daugh- IATH I I IV TOIUT Teddy's Frosted Fillet of Perch;, 39< ter born Friday at Monmouth Mem- TIDE orial hospital. OXYDOL tin LUA SOAP Swift's ukk|f Brownie troop 73 of Rumson held X. '' its investiture service at Rumson "OcMits of Suds" Vi Price Sale Cleanser llb k high school Friday night. In Mchle 29c 1 eske let. pike n M 1 ft_ Lima Beans ^:t.; .. 39c Lorn cuCutt O.W.n . pk|. 26c charge were Mrs. Edward Voplcka, •X 29c 1 sake h price at takn IVC •On salt in stores itllint fruited Foodi. leader, Mrs. Ellison Thompson, as- r lie istant leader, and Mrs. Joseph Flatterspiel, troop committee chair- men. Invested were Alice Cromey, Anna Marie Cromey, Pamela Good- EnJ«y Vlrajtala Lc« "Ovca Freak" win, Joan Halleran, Holly. Herman, Linda Hill, Sally Hoyt, Lola Pitt- tables • terspiel, Jackie Swenson, Irene BAKED CiOODS Thompson, Linda Tratnor and Ellen Large Size Louisiana Vopicka. Ronnie Voplcka and Gary Jbm The nation's finest... rushed fresh Platterspiel of Cub pack U were daily to your friendly neighborhood Acme! flag bearers. Crunch Ring Three Cub Scouts were graduated to Boy Scouts at ceremonies at a meeting of Cub pack 11 Monday at W«£n Bunch each the Veterans' hall. The ceremony, which was attended b'y Cuba and Carrots parents, waa in charge of. Louis B. Famous large tender golden Western carrots, rich in flavor and nutrition! Delicious golden cake, made with fresh orange Cooke, cubmaster, and Frederick Russell scoutmaster. Cuba grad- topped with tasty macaroon crunch. uated were Billy McOirr, Walter Fane/ Selected Tomatoes ••* 19c Shlnn and Robert DiFiore, Cinnamon Streussel »"!' NAVESINK FIREMEN'S FAIB Fancy California Asparagus » 39c Naveaink lire company has set O Hot Cross Buns •"" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Grapefruit ITfMdlt:M 2 -15c Aug. 11, 12 and 13, as the dates for Brussel Sprouts .r39c Doughnuts JS^IS'S. - •• 20c the annual fair to be held on the Pineapples. & --15c Cucumbers,'::! «<><10c fir* house grounds in that village. Angel Food Ring "2* M(h 39c A Plymouth tedan will be the Williams Pears -119c grand prize to be awarded the win- Egg Plants SSL » 10c Devil's Food Bar Cake 39c ner on the closing night of the 4i 4l r fair. Assorted Rolls tt* S -. 15c 26c Golden Bananas Ripe lb. Supreme Vienna Bread \Z' 16c SHIRTS California PASCAL Beautifully Laundered and CELERY "Formatically Preiied" 24-piece Silverware Set to Perfection. sr 17c Famous Make! A $7.95 Value! ^ Jm Mankeh 6 knives with stainless steel blades, tialk Jem 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 soiip spoons.* LEON'S With 64-W WHITE STREET Well plated with pure silver on the Cut finest quality nickel silver. Act now! Only at Acme! j Red Bank 6-2800 71k, RED BASK BEGTSTEB, MABCH 24, FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FORSALfc FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PEKINGESE-Uvely puppies for petTWO, WHITE FEMALE Bull Terrisrs, SEWING MACHINES repaired. Fr«« In- HIGHWAY 35—New gat itatioa, doing PET SHOP HEADOUAP.TERS—Foods, TWO BEEK COOLERS; wash-out, 10- FEED-FEED-FEED. Special low prices year-'round business. Land and build* remedies, birds and cages; fish and foot; lame- fnrzer; rommrrcial iruncr. fur rasa. Stop in and find out what hi-d thow, irom winiunif stock. Also regi-tered, age two months. Priee 150 spection. Pickup and delivery. Ma- aquariums: fresh, frozen horse meat. 62 Be-nrhwaj-, KeansbuiK. I'honc Keans. von an- misainit. G.L.K. quality, HrfnTC btud Herviix. riidham, Biouti street, -neti. Call fiograrty, Little Silvcd. Phon* chines bought «nd lold. Phono Red ings, complete for 116,000. Weart- Free delivery. Bed Bank Pel Shop. 8 8 i. Iliivis. I'HOIK- R. B. 6-0103. .Shi-rwi^bury. Phone R. B. C-'22tt5.* R. B. 6-1830.* Bank 6-2138. Sewing Machine Service Nemeth Agency, 42 Broat Itreet. Fhont Co., Silveraide avenue. Little Silver. . R, B. 6-2240.* WANT ADS Bant Front etieet. Bed B«nk. Phone FOI.K.S^Wt just can't enumerate all of YOU LUNG LEGGED women ciin solve CRAY COMBINATION cos) and gat K1FI.E, 22 CALIBRE. Hrmiiiitlon six- o:lr wuiide-iful values. It's spring now, your trouble* with our lovely nyloni. SCENIC INN. 100 Otian Boulevard, APARTMENT HOUSE, 114,000, com- _stove 120. Phone A. H. 1-1S55-M. Atlantic Hlf hlindt. Call Atlantic pletely furnished and rented. Income >bol^ . urn-, f I s. Phone L, il. 6- to visit our showroornit cnnstanntly. No Exlra IOIIKS in a\zt 11, JUst, 12. Cohen's EXQUISITE Chinese Oriental rug, 9x12, _ ___ obliiratiuii. Just received VHH load of ot- Dept, Btcre. 2'Ji) Shnwsbury nvenuv, Beil Highland! ' 1-0388. CaMrinf lot wed- $240 monthly. AI&O adjoining bungalow, FURNACE BLOWERS, alko .ee ii» forHOT AIR FURNACE, Holland, smiiM. apricot field with black border, folding dings, tartlet and social function*, any 16,0'Hl. Write, "A. H.," Box 511, Bed $4.",; nil burn, r. rot;.ry eilent nutu- lire furiiituit-. Ruscil's, Art Galleries, Bank. Try us nnd set. Optn every screen pattern. Price $400. Phone oil burnei motors, pump motors. etc. i:, Kid IV,nl street. Phone R. B. 6-^A-K!e niit.it unti) H, Sutmdny until 10.* when. French cultin*. John (Pot) ~ank. Classified D-IUKII" Electric Co., 35 East Front m.itic, mi ilium size, with controls an.l Rodman GARAGE, 10x2(1. Please contact Mil. 1937 BUICK, four-door sedan. Special, FARMER'S ATTENTION! Farm hands 9> SOUTH STIIEET—Comfortablchome ROOMS—Modern furnlihlngs, nith t* BATON'TOWN—Nlne-roogi house, tor UEIl BANK—Nuir high school, six l*RE-WAK BUNGALOW. U»ing room Price, Keans. 6-0323-jT* rudio und keatcr, in good condition. and dairy hands supplied. Phone your like rooms. Phone Red Bank 4-2S14 withemt kitchpn priviltgea, all conven- raced Iswn, lot 1CDI146: hot water irjom*, luith. piped hot air heal, itu- •with ftrjpiscc, iiiiirs toonkt kitcbtn, TO BUY, USED imnll grand piano or Phone It. U. 6-2u«7-W. order and I will land th« kalp. Qulnn'i Mra. P. stlassen. lencts. Lots of hot water; convenient to heat with oil, hardwood floors. Price lrMii.it'.- KH$ hut vvatir heater: full cellar. two bt'iroorni, bnth, *xftAniitm attic, c«U Employment Agencr, 121 Park Bow, N. spinet, in good condition. Phone K. l'JBS r'ORD, mo-door, srey, good_ co SI MAPUi AVENUE—Furnieaod rwoala. buics, station, itnrts. etc. Suitable fm l'J.000. Weart-Nemeth Atcticj, 42 1'iix.j 1100. IV.rp $<,0O0. John L. Mir,-•«r 'jr.fler tntire house; atUchtd xnragi; Y. C. Phone Cortiandt 7-7»«5. business co'iplc or single t'craonB, Cnll 'Izii AL'- ncy, Humson rond. Phone Rum. f B. 6-1S54-M.* dition, good rubfjer. H. • W. Eigcn- O:,e of Red Bank'a snoat cenveaiant Brnad strrrt, i'hnr.e Itrd Bank fi-_21 rt*i;<]enti;i); conver.;en . t« ifood tctiool*. LAUNDIYTO DO at heaac. Call at 21 aflir * P. M., R. B. 4-J993-M.* |n:ia« 8 OR t FOOT ELECTRIC ice box, newrauch. A*hune R. U. 6-32U«-J. locations. Call Red Dank J-I4I4. Mis. WCirlirfiR F^SfK- wnlkir.y dittnnct: ty autioo; i\l,L'iU, Half - River street, Bed Bunk, or phona It. B. fiteam iiprtt.. six ronnn and iuith. Pri modtl preferred. C»ll after 7 P. M., 1U39 TWO-IXfOR Chevrolet, radio and Dowstra. I'AIK HAVEN Recently reVcorateuT Sl'Mman &. AMociulcg, 61u Hruttd itre«t. 6-1717-11. J'.OOU. Wtart-Ncmtth Ajrency, 4'i B( i a h I Kat. 3-0688-W ' heater. In good condition. Phont It HAPL£ (iHOVE HOTiX open all yea_ • i-ro"m rnt.tiiae, Ithree bedrooms,) .J .Jt L__i: _J.. 2_?_ t._B.j8:5Jil. _ COMPETENT WOMAN would like to Brii^d sl«i, t. Phnrr IttilRank d-Vit'i.' hii'.h. full rc:::ti-. r ew hot u-nt»r oil hpnt- FLUTE OR PICCOLO. Call Rum. 1- B. 6-U2T5-W. Italian meals; newly decorated, kitch- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE > OCBA.N ANl/' KIVERKRONT, ' rirarlna mind chlid by the day or week for OLBN'M AKY l AltK;'7r»o1« 'rW'rT'Viw ini: i.".ni; U,t 'i'JiHT: '.axes I»J. Price i'J36 FORD two-door sedan, four ntw en i>rir.lege>, reasonable jilts, t'ursjiehed ri_htfl, ajjarlo'JB, moH^rn h'>me, !arj«- 0446-M.* working mother at a reasonable rate. apartment, gas, electric, beat included. fivc-*'ooni Cnpe Voii, jiutomntic sttain »l'i.."iol). Jnlm I,. Minulrh Afncy, Kum- nicrjy pjant«>4 IHWD ; double a»raKe witK. LAUNDRY WOKK to do at home. Phone tires, good body, needs little repair. EICHT-ROOM HOUSE, at 84 Herbert Highest offer. Phone Eat. 3-10IO, «it. Will alao anlnd child in any esaernncr Near all facilities. 38 Center avenue, street, Bed Bank. Phone R. B. *- neat, ruMiltuf:; altarhcd tcnrnKe; r Clark. Do not allow moisture to values of eggs of various sizes hive I 9 As sucn. they are true benefac- Since birds hav* their tree pr»f- accumulate under the glass, been prepared by Prof. Fred P. 'Hucksters of Culture tor* of shade trees by gulping in- crenceir, It is good Judgment f# Forest Plantings Jeffrey of Massachusetts State uni- Health Hints fect «. diK.-atlng icalc pests and even ndorn the landscape with attractlc* Early Grecni Need Nitrogen versity. Prof. Jeffrey is a former lldtti-rlliei, In the Tummy diijging nut borers that otherwise nesting places. The mountain as*l Wlntered-over dandelions, spin- staff member at Rutgers university. The doctors may oil it jr»ftrlc- couldn't be dislodged. »dvis«« C. J. i.s .said to be among the best in at- Improve Farmland ach, turnip greens, and other of the According to his figures, extra neuro.-is. hut for most of u* it's jn.--t 'I'unii'. floUl if>pif>:tentative of th# tracting song birds who double as Hilhideii and Eroded greens crops should receive at least large eggs selling at 80 cent* a doz- a nervous stomach of "nervou* in- JJnvey Tiro Expert Co. bug bugaboos. Main requirement 300 pounds of nitrate of soda or 200 en cost at the rate of 48 cents a digestion " Such a thins in not H Thfi toj> ten of our feathered foi the birds is that the tree afford Slopes Good Spots pounds of sulphate of ammonia, ur pound. Large eggs at 75 cents a rafp at nil, hut only n way wefiirnds in the In.iect destroying fon.j and protection of cover. SO pounds of ammonium nitrate to dozen cost 50 cents a pound. Medi- have or* le^jionding to certain com- caK-jjo.-y me eeneialjy considered Other desirable treat birds are Many Monmouth county fanners the acre to give the plants a quick ums at 65 cents a dozen cost 49.6 bination* of circumstnnr-ea th:n to be the ,-ong spanow, house wren, likely to call home Include the are becoming convinced that they start and to produce early growth, cents a pound, while pullets at 50 confront us. Nervous indigestion, downy and haliy woodpeckers Juneberry, Washington hawthorn, n«ed an evergreen forest plantation according to County Agent Clark. cent a dozen cost 44.6 cents a In itself, is a state of discomfort, (mistakenly considered pests by flowering dogwood, red cedar, red to put a worn out field or poor pas- If these crops are grown under pound. comparable in fl way to the discom- some home owners), nut hatch, blue and white mulberry, white pine, ture to good use. Willard and George rrigation and the soil is fairly dry, fort of cold feet. Anyone of us Is bird, brown thrasher, catbird, wild and ehok* cherry and Rue of Imlaystown are preparing it is often a good plan to turn on Early Spriug Best Time to F«4 likely at some time or other to suf- lotiole and flicker. fras. an old stream bank for forest plant- the irrigation immediately after the Lawn fer from a nervous »tr,m«ch. The ing this spring. nitrogen.fertilizers have been ap- Lawn grasses usually start their disorder may rnriRe nil the way Several of these get ideas that plied. The water will then carry spring growth in late March, and from mere jitterlness—"butterflies start them thinking when they visit some of the available ntlrogen to so if fertilizer is applied at this sei- In the tummy"—to a prolonged some of the many successful ever- the roots of the plants for immedi- son, the grass will give the mu3t siege of emotional upset which ut- green plantings, according to Coun- ate use. possible cover before unfavorable terly deprives us of all appetite for BE SAFE • • • R«pl«c« that old ty Agent M. A. Clark. He urges Shallow cultivation in the early summer weather arrives. food. more farmers to visit such tree spring before fertlliter is applied The unusually mild winter has On the other linnd. some people Oil iurn-r now with MASTMKRAFT plantings. is also a good practice because it enabled the soil to remain quite have a reverse kind of nervous "Forest plantings are so well dis- will break the surface crust of the free of frost. Winter rains re- stomach, in which their appetite, Fivo-Yoar Guarantoo on all parti tributed that a farmer can start aoil and will allow a faster soaking moved considerable plant food from cannot be .satisfied and the patient k from almost any point and visit in of th* water during rains or the soil. This Is why it's especially Low Coit Ultimate Willingly Given • several of them In an hour or two," literally grows fat on worry. from the irrigation lines. necessary this yesr to fertilise the Nervous indigestion In one form he says. "Farmers' who examine lawn early, explains County Agent theni can see for themselves how or another Is no respecter of a«e. rtowtafTttafer ••*• Clark. W« all know of excitable children forest plantings can improve farm- An application of lime and man- A complete fertiliser, such *s a LEND AN EAR—This library lends music as well as books. Seaboard Service land. who will lose their supper on the ure or fertiliser en an old tod be-5-10-5 or similar mixture, will meet BOOKS ON CELLULOID—Movie films are lent in Louisville. slightest excuse. Others, emotional- • L. •• «-si6i R i. 6-0241 • *• *• *-M2° "Don't be satisfied to view th**s fore it is flowed will hasten the the needs of the average lawn. And ly upset by some Incident of play plantings from a distance," h* con- rotting or decomposition of th* sod about 20 pounds to a thousand BV HOBACF, B. WA.RD of Louisville, These "sitters" stay or parental discipline before they tinues. "Walk through them, And and help to Chang* these materials square feet is enough. The fertili- AP Newnfeaturcs till the end of the (Hograin and Come to the table, simply cannot out the kind of soil in which the into humus. If manure is not avail- zer should be spread evenly to LOUISVILLE, Ky.—"Hucksters lock up. eat a thing. Frequently parents, trees are growing and compare it able, fertiliser may be used. Be- avoid burning the grass. of Culture." That's what Librarian Lovers of music have at their failing to realise Hint a family "Tht: Friendly Store With Frkndly Price*'' with soil on the horns' farm, Notice fore liming materials are applied Also, the county agent says, ap- Clarence ft. Graham calls himself disposal a complete set of the newquarrel or a pei-son.nl disappoint- the color and vigor of trees. Bo* hav» the soil tested and apply the plying the fertilizer in cool dry and his aids at the 11 centers of long-playing records recently put ment of some kind him upset the how th* younger plantations are recommended amounts of lime. weather he%g reduce the danger of the Louisville Free Public Library. on the market. Some 500 titles now child, will try to force him to eat • coming through tangled mass** of The kind of fertilizer to use will fertilizer burn. He sayn it's about time his profes- are available at the main building • gainst his will. This usually only FAMOUS MANITEX FELT BASE RUGS grass and weeds." depend on the nature of the organic Another fertilizer treatment sion did something to "sell" learn- and Graham has a standing order add* to the trouble. Austin Lenti, state university for- matter that is being plowed under, with this producer for every addi- VAHIRTY OF COLORS . AMAZINGLY LOW IKK K should be made again next fall. ing to the masses. Of course, nervous diseases mny estry specialist, declares that many aays County Agent Clark. Timothy So the job of Louisville librarians tional record as it is issued. Any New Jersey farms have steep hill- and other grass sods, straw, small holder of a library card mny take be "organic." This Implies that ac- doesn't end with passing out books tual damage hns been or is being sides and eroded slopes that are not grain stubble and cornstalks should Dormant Spray Spells over counters. Phonograph records, out any four records for four days. suitable for either pasture or fur-receive an application of fertiliser done to some part of the nervous 9 x 12 *6 Doom for Scale motion pictures, radio and televi- And in Louisville your card also system. But we are talking today ther cropping. Areas like this lend rather high in nitrogen. sion are just as much parts of the will let you borrow from » library themselves well to forest tree plant- iibout "functional" nervous trouble, Legume sods, or green manures What home owners don't see does library lyatcm as its books. So a.-cof nearly 300 motion picture films. which means that while our diges- ings. need smaller applications of nitro- bother their trees, particularly in music-appreciation concert-lectures, One of the Ixmisville library's Famous Axminster Rugs gen to help In their decay. When relation to those tiny, seldom no- tive system is not functioning well, young Hants On Liquid Fertiliser book diicusdon forums and Louis- earliest non-reading enterprises hat nevertheless the disorder cannot ho ARMSTRONG'S All Wm>l plowing, turn the organic matter, ticed, but sometimes fatal scale In- ville's famous "neighborhood col- been its public address system. All traced to an actual ii:Jury. Func- When vegetable acadling* or lime, and fertilising material rath- sects that mat the bark of many leges" and radio correspondence branch libraries, the University of tional trouble may go on to produce MAHBKLLi; LIGHT KAtGE Made by transplants in the coldframe, hot- er deep in the soil where there is trees. courses. Louisville and ttoo high schools are organic, troubln, but that also is Aleiander Smith .Mills bed cr even In the greenhouse bench usually enough moisture for rapid That's the opinion of W. R. Wil- By theie means and others, connected with the main library by another stoiy. $ 5f stop growing, a thorough examin decomposition. Nutrients placed liams, spray specialist of the Davey thousands of men, women and chil- telephone wires. In gastric-neurosis, the nerves of \i atlon of the plants should be made, deep in the soil will also help to Tree Expert Co., who Bays property dren who never owned a library From studios in the main build U INLAID 1 ; advises County Agent Clark. promote deep crop root penetra- owners should not tail arboreal the stomach are acting P in such card—as well as those who do—are ing, speeches—live or recorded— a way as to interfere'with diges- «J. YD. '49" If the roots of the young plants tration. friends by neglecting spraying, Un- getting acquainted with good music, dramatizations and discus- are healthy and white and show no fortunately, many do not become tion. Bicarbonate of sod» «nd oth- Keg. PrhK tl.M Reg. Price S59.95 books and. fine music, and are tak-sions can be heard simultaneously er Rlkalis may monk the trouble signs of burning, then some fertil Science Denies Cow Wild Onion concerned when their trees are not ing an interest in current prob- In the auditoriums of tho 11 librar- irer may be added through the Banquet in foliage. for n short time. But the only cure lems. ies, at the university and the high for nervous Indigestion consists In sprinkling can. Special formula Those tender green onions that Sap .sucking tcale infestation*, The television receivers in the schools. •tarter solution fertilizers are avail- learning to control one's own na- will be appearing on the dinner ta- which have wintered over on the11 libraries here are the result of On February 3, the Louisville li- ture. Offer we can benefit by try- BROADLOOM able and should be mixed according ble any day now are a sure sign of 'trees, can be countered with amii- Graham's resolve to "make Louis- CONGO WAIL tamftu* Make* to recommendations on the pack- brary obtained a license from the Ing to discipline and channel our spring, but they're also a caution cible oil spray and their depreda- ville the first city In the United Federal Communications Commis- (motions. When we regain our age. The solutions may be made signal to the dairy farmer. tions drastically curbed. States where a person doesn't .have and uted almost Immediately usu- sion for the first frequency-modu- customary calmnem and stability, Although th* farmer can munch As a matter of fact, with severe to go to a bar to see television." lation broadcasting station ever our nervous indigestion should dis- ally by dissolving a tablespoonful to happily away on his icalllons he infestations, the tree expert recom- 50c : *ach gallon of water or from two And those sets really lire used. authorized for a public library. appear. So you sec, the problem of has to deny that pleasure to his mends a double dormant (praying, Library records show that about 1,- Broadcasts will be educational and functional nervous indigestion in it- RUNNING FOOT •q TD. to three pounds in 50 gallons of cows. Until recently he couldn't do one about now and the other in the water. 000 spectators—children and adults cultural. self is a problem of learning to live much about the patches of wild gar- fall. The dormant spray, a mis- of all ages—see television programs The library has undertaken this with oneself—one of the toughest Th* material is applied along the lic In his paitures. His cow* would cible oil, cuts off the air supply and at library centers every night there year, through a contract with th* lesson assignments any of us ever * Asphalt Tile and Inlaid Our Specialty row* of seedling plants or better mor* than likely com* strolling causes death. Home owners are is a local telecast. On a Saturday Louisville Philharmonic Society, to receives. yet bstween th* rows of trans- horn* breathing onion fumes while cautioned against using a dormant night when the University of Ken- provide a series of weekly concert- Open Friday '(II • F. M. N* Parking Problem. plants. Usually only one applica- their inside workings put • more •pray unless temperature* are 40tucky played Notre Dame in bas-lectures called "Introduction to Mu- tion is necessary. After th* liquid or leas delicate onion flavor into degrees F, or over. ketball here and fans were turned sic." Birds Help Curb Bug '. fertilizer has been applied, control their milk. > Among the many scale insect*) away from the crowded Armory, "The use of all these modern Invader* of Shade Trees tht growth of the plants by regu- Now science has given the dairy that cati.se much arboreal damage, the library auditoriums were technological developments does lating temperatures and humidity farmer an assist and at the same the oyster shell scale probably Crowded. not mean we are neglecting books," Birds are nice to have around for by ventilation. time has robbed the dairy cow of ranks first. It has a natural armor Incidentally, the programs have Graham saj-3. "In fact, we've found their eye and ear appeal, but they MILLERTON RUGS on* of her pleasures. Th* dairy serve a highly practical purpose in Don't Plow Wet Soil and wreaks Its havoc on ash, apple, created a new occupation in Louis- that the more films we lend, the farmer hadn't been able to do dogwood, willow, linden, horse ville—the "television sitter." Rath- more records we put out and theprotecting your trees «nd shrubs. 130 BROAD STREET TEL 6-3279 Wait to plow or to work soil for much about the wild garlic problem chestnut and others. The magnolia er than ask tired librarians to stay more television shows we conduct, They are Nature's answer to tho . (Jiut South of SMnbach Co.) {vegetable crops until it is dried off until 2,4-D came along. Now he can scale, more difficult to control, and Overtime till tht end of a late tele- the more books go out. Indeed, bug menace, acting ss winged In- > tnough so that it will pulverize as spray his bluegrass pastures with the cottony maple scale nre other cast, the libraries employ youiiR every time we add a new gadget, secticides. , it passes over the moldboard of the th»; wfeed-killer and do away with scourges that can seriously Injure men students from the University our book, circulation goes up." plow, warns M. A. Clark, agricultur- th* wild garlic and wild onion. your trees. Terrapin scale which al agent. This la especially import- Usually a single pound of 2,4-D does its dirty work on many trees, ant on th* heavier type of soil and •eld to th* acre controls garlic tt including cherry, peach, planetree, In areas where drainage 1* not too it is put on when the garlic is ash, live oak, redbud and linden al- good. about six inches' high, points out so succumbs to the dormant spray. If the soil being plowed is to re- M. A. Clark, Monntouth County rCeiv*. seed such as beans, sweet Agricultural Agent. The applica- HOMES FOR AMERICANS corn, carrots, beets, or other crops tion also will kill other weed* such Home Economics Briefs Use an oilcloth slip-on to protect Molly Pitcher Super Market grown from s**d, plow the usual as dock, yellow rocket and dande- depth. If, however, the soil is to lion. your ironing board cover. Cut it f our receive plants such as tomatoes, As 9, 4-D Is non-poisonous, the Inches larger than the board. Stitch • WE DELIVER • •Bgplants, peppers, cabbage and cows can continue to grace right a half-inch hem and Insert elastic. 18-20 Monmouth St. THE BEST FOR LESS Phono R. B. 6-3144 •auch, and the ground Is in fitcondi - after it is applied. A second treat- Draw and fasten. tion to work, plowing an inch or ment may b* needed in the fall, :two deeper, bringing a small says Clark, it mor* garlic plants To heat cold muffins, place them MILK FED SNOW WHITE FANCY FRESH •mount of the soil below the usual show up then. It's possible that In the top of a double boiler over 'plow depth to the surface, is often all ot the little garlic bulbs In theboiling water. Be sure to cover, \m good practice. soil will not send up tops in the says Mrs. White. LEGS ', Young plants grown in an at- spring. Th* second treatment will Biosphere of high humidity, togeth- kill the latecomers. When buying clothes for the er with an abundant supply of mois- small fry, look particularly for or RUMPS ture in the soil, will be more likely Trie* Per Dosen Stay. Not Show roomy armholes so the chili will to b* affected with "damping off," Egg*' Worth have freedom of movement. • mildews, and other diseases under Price per dozen does not always glus than plants grown in cold show the value of eggs, says Rich- In cake making, have eggs, like .frames, or hotbeds that are w*l ard O. Rics, associate agricultural other ingredients, at room temper- aired. Keep the planthed aired at agent. ature so that they will combine VEAL •II times, warn* County Agent Figures Indicating th* relative Well. 1 BEST CUTS EXTRA FANCY FANCY YEARLING •S3 Ranch-Style House Meets Family Needs B PRIME •BUSHsaassass * RIB 1 H B \c. 11 'H-0"«I2'0'' m aiF ROAST c. ^ TENDER, LEAN ANII 3VIVY STRICTLY FRESH ARMOUR'S. STAR JERSEY LOIN VEAL PORK FUTURE 2NO: FC05R LOIN LAMB LOINS CHOPS RIB END CALIFORNIA SWEET S1NOCAP TENDER GREEN Eating & Juice or ANDY BOY SNAP BEANS ORANGES Tender Broccoli way, are ample for most families. The living room-dining room com- 2529 2M SIZE t LBS. AVE. bination makes • spacious area for entertainment or for children's FR1DE of the FARM NEW YORK STATE .he service room, with a door leading directly to the rear porch, Includes a lavatory and could be used as a cleanup room by per- Applesauce This rtnch-iryla houie ii in- for spreading country acreage. sons coming in from the outdoors. IRST FLOOR PLAN Tomatoes tended to be either • country Exterior materials conform to Laundry tubs also are included home or a suburban dwelling, tht overall architectural style. in the service room. If the house whichever its owners want, Gen- The architect recommends wide is built without « basement, a AP Newsfeaturas. erously provided with features for clapboard or cinder block tiding heating plant could be installed • family flying, it is Plan No. 709 with nr*-re»Utant asphalt roof in the space gained by eliminat- "[RATIONAL demand for "economy homes" Is bringing out plan* el of Architect Walter T. Anlcka, shingles in any of the numerous ing the stairway. , this typo with complete living requirements provided on the flrst 617 Forest St.. Ann Arbor, Mich. •olid or blended colors available. ^Detailed plans and ipecinea- floor, yet; wltli «|ia.- uptttUr* for H DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE! Little Darling Brand ALICI FOOTE MMDOUQALL PURS SUPER ALL OREEN JERSEY LIQUORS MARKET WINES ASPARAGUS STRAWBERRY DAVIDSONS SPEARS PRESERVES BROAD ST III QS BHOAiy SI NO. 2 FREE DELIVERY AT 39 CAN LIQUOR STORE EVCRREAOV FANCY OURFIW BRAND A BLEND OF STRAIGHT FRUIT YELLOW CLINO Indian Rlvar Saadlau WHISKIES COCKTAIL PEACHES Pink or White (OLD CLASSIC) C 4 Yean, Thin Skin Sunkli' -55 Larga Ripe DOZ. No Neutral PINEAPPLES LEMONS 25' BATH I liy TOILET SIZE LUA SOAP CHIFFON Fancy Florida RADISHES Fancy Florida pun wHin CUCUMBERS Pint SOAP FLAKES OR SCALUONS 2-9° 1 Large Pkg. loth Ooldan Crlap Tabla Salaotad Hard Rlpa and A M B ion Pure California Wine 1 Small for •OX Pkg. CELERY RED DINNER • CHIANTI #) 29 Large Stalks 2-29 TOMATOES IS* ZINFANDEL • •ARKRONE • FOR DISTINCTIVE DISHES Fancy Florida Oraan Florida 1 WINE • •URQUNDY « and SAVORY SANDWICHES GREEN BEANS NEW CABBAGE IB TUNA FANCY FANCY 7 1.49 C.S0 1XAKK9 LIGHT MEAT WHITE ^L «AIH ^M CA8CASIE U. S. No. 1 Michigan Fancy Florid* 4 GALS. t SERVE IT IOO DELICIOUS Yeltow ONIONS Green Peppers CASE 39'43 57 344' 2-9' • SAUTERNE • l"<* 7°° WAV* ft • PORT i lV • SHERRY i m MUSCATEL; < 59 19-H% by Volume VANITY FAIR QUARTS VANITY FAIR FAOIAL QUALITY SLICED OR WHOLE COLONIAL BRAND Full Pound SALTEBNE 7 .00 Pkg. Case FACIAL TISSUES TOILET TISSUES STRAWBERRIES 39 113 fifth! • 12 QTS. 6.00 4 GALS. LARGE COMBINATION SALE A-M-B WIXE In Exclusive With Davidson Bros. •oth for 23 BOX 1 Snow Crop Peas , ™ *** M*\ BOCK BEER 1 Pratt's Baby Lima Beans a 29c 4|y DOLE'8 - ALL GOLD or H. 0. PRINCE'S Both for Luge SUPER SUDS 1 Pratt's Asparagus cuu & % Price 29 PINEAPPLE JUICE Bet. Refl Price DALAAni IVF - 2 CAKES 17c C C 46 OZ. 1 Pratt's Baby Lima Beans 59 CAN rALIVIWLIVE Bath 2 CAKES 25c 45c Both for n 2" 25 16 - 38 1 Strawberries « «*»* \M f* I - Marvalous O AA V E la for Diihts aV T^ 1 Mixed Vegetables 23c 59 CAD Faster and Larre 0%0%p ^ NABISCO V FAB Batter 29 Your Choice Sole! CakM N«w Jaraey CASHMERE C/>AD Potato Chips Cartifltd BOQUET 5OAP LARGE Mad. Whltaa FANCY GREEN BEANS An, 3 5 0Z. BAG AJAX CLEANSER 12 25 FANCY PEAS & CARROTS WILSON'S MAYONNAISE Naw Low Prloa FANCY RHUBARB 55 8-ot. GOOD LUCK COLD COLD ORANGE JUICE 19'.«* OLEO WILSON'S SALAD DRESSING rraiFrainh Craamarvraamary ML •• Ocean Perch Fillet 395, Scallops 8-OI. BONELESS SMOKED is™. Jar Cod Fillet Flounder Fillet 19 BUTTER 67i 49fb Haddock Fillet 49f Pork Butts /tictx. b Claw Crab Meat T 89c FRE8H GROUND M ••- NEW PLASTIC JOHNSON'S GLO-COAT DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE! BROOMS Chopped Meat 47«> All Colors Vi Price 2-89" THE BEST THt BETTER EA; Sale 21147 SUPER HORMEL or VANE8CO c 1.69 LIQUORS OAKITE ROYOX New!! New!! MARKET Ib WINES WHtHE JHt WlSt Sliced Bacon 49 C PLASTA ECONOMIZE BOTtLE 1"25 STARCH 8KINLE8S PARSON'8 MODERN AA. CLOROX MIRACLE nT k||C AMMONIA QT DAVIDSON iSW STARCH U*I Repeated 39'A BROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST BOTTLfc Frankfurters 17' BOTTLE Starchlnf RF 0 BANK, h \ S34 RFD BANK 6 376? i, JZ63