RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO, 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 1 Board Guts Cost Of Find Tombstone Leonardo High Repair Recent Sales Of Bathing Charges At Marine Park Shooting Charge A special meeting of the Middle- It seems that in the old days Red Bank Bolts towr. Township board of education Grange Square" Start Aug. 1 they used anything to hold up was held at the Leonardo grade their buildings — even tomb- school Friday evening for the pur- stones. One that once cov- pose of discussing the possibility of Homes And Plots At Sea Bright ered the grave of a child who Will Be Pressed cutting down the costs of repairing died In 1863, for example, held Fare Raise Issue the high school at Leonardo. This' up the water's edge founda- action was necessitated by the fact Ray VanHorn Report! Fishermen Assured tion of the old Dlckman boat- estimated repairing costs exceeded house at Marine Park here. Asst. Prosecutor Gray Outlines the 1160,000 authorized for this pur- Strong Demand For Rights Will Continue The tombstone, made of However, Reconsideration Parley pot«. white marble, was discovered Cuts decided upon during the These Fine Placei Along The Seafront the other day when John Details Of Johnson Assault July 10 meeting were $4,750 for cost of Erickson removed the boat- Called A* Others Join In Protest painting; $200 for doors, $500 for The D. C. Hembllng Developing With the fence surrounding the house as part of current Im- The charge of assault with a new hardware, $1,000 for two new company of Red Bajik, builders ot municipal beach expected to be provements being made at Ma- Bed Bank's borough council, deadly weapon with intent to will, * floors, $3,000 for lockers, and $4,439 homes in the "Grange Square" sec- completed by August 1, Sea Brlght's rine Park. Its meeting- Monday night, 1st si will be pressed before the grand for general repairs, making a total tion of Fair Haven on River road, mayoi and council Friday night There, its bottom pressed in- Baby Lobster an c-pportunity to agree to full m jury against Isaac Blanton,-21-year- of $13,889 saved. Grange avenue and Hance road, completed arrangements to start to ths water was the little por*. of the inter-communlly I* old ex-convict, who has confessed Sea Blight's $$$ Miss Martha Ellison of Middle- have sold two more modern Co- collecting fees from hundreds of white stone. No one could say fight against the proposed far* the July 10 thaoting ol Ernest lonial homes through the Ray Van bathers who use the beach. crease of the Jersey Central n town was hired as teacher for a Horn agency of Fair Haven, man- Irom whence It had come, nor Catch Nets Johnson, 31, of West Bergen place, new first-grade class at the Leonar- In an executive session, Mayor how long It had been In place. road Bu» Mayor Charles ft. El according to Assistant Prosecutor Will Fight R.R., aging sales agents of "Grange Thomas Farrell later announced, lish since has told The Regis do grade school at $2,400 a year, Square." "Orange Square" com- Its inscription read: George A. Gray. council decided to charge rates of "William Augustus, eldest Man $600 Fine "not to accept this as our final prises 18 acres, formerly part of $1 per person for season tags per' flclal stand." Mr. Johnson, his left side ripped the D. A. Schulte holdings, and Mr. eon of Edward and Marabeth open by a close-range blast from A Says Farrell mitllng access to the beach at any W. Allaire. Died December 8, Stating that he was an oppeni Borough Will Donate Van Horn reports strong demand time during regular bathing hours. Belmar Resident Seen shotgun, continues to lie in River- League Works for plots in this beautiful tract. 1863, aged 14 years and 11 of the fare rifle and would "sta view hospital here in a critical con- A daily rate of 25 cents will be months. firm against it as matters n dition. . However, hospital nurses Share In Inter-Town According to the Ray Van Horn charged visitors not possessing Unloading Boat Along stand," the mayor said he woi agency, a brick and frame resi- "The child hath now his father reported yesterday that he shows With Auxiliary these tags. , seen, ca.'l this week a special conferei "slight improvement." Fare Protest Fund dence nearing completion in It in understood no charge will be "And feels what his calling Highlands Shore of the council to reconsider the "Grange Square" on River road, tire issue, including the inter-b Mr. Gray told The Register that opposite the residence of Mr. and made for children under five years now may be; the fracas that led to the shooting Sea Bright is adding Itself to the At Marlboro of age, provided they are accom- "Shall knowcth what these Fred J. Becker, Jr., 54, of lOi ough request that Red Bank, several communities of this section Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown, has words may mean: 13th avenue, Belmar, was fined $600 other communities, put up a p started at the Bergen ("Bruno's") just been sold to Mr. and Mrs. panied by adults who have paid bar over the attentions paid to a now joining hands and pooling dol- their fees. "Himself, the Father, loveth Monday night by Justice of the portlor.ate share of cash with lars to fight the proposed commuta- Volunteers Conduct George H. Knobloch of Keyport. thee." Pcacu Silas F. Crank of Tinton to carry on the legal battle, young woman. She was said to Mr. Knobloch Is head of the Iron- When H. A. Hcndrickson, Red Fall?. Becker was charged with have been sitting near Mr. John- tion fare increase of the Jersey Bank contractor, has completed Meanwhile expressions from e Centra) railroad. Varied Program Hide Combustion Chambers and taking 30 undersized lobsters from er Red Bank leaders, inclutt son when young Blanton entered Baffles company, a manufacturing work on the first section of the tha Shrewsbury river at Highlands. and. made some annoying gestures Th«: amount Sea Bright will pay For Mental Patients concern of ceramic parts for oil municipal bathing pavilion, work Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin.» toward her. Mr. Johnson forced as its share of an estimated 120,000 furnace installations. The house now expected to be finished late in New Officers Of On the advice of his counsel, David Russell, president of the 1 Blanton to behave himself. funds needed to put up an effective has six rooms, porch and attached August, a higher fee will be charged Abraham R. Klltzman of Asbury Bani; Chamber of Commerce, legal battle, according to Mayor The Junior Service league of Red Paik, Becker neither pleaded nor manded that action against the r Later, Mr. Gray said his investi- grarage, tiled bath, tiled lavatory, to those using the locker and show- took part in any oC the proceed- gation had revealed Delmar John- Thcmas Farrell, will be determined Bank gave their second picnic of G,E. electric automatic kitchen and er facilities, Mayor Farrell said. Order DeMolay roads be prompt and definite. after an official call has been made tho season Tuesday for 60 men pa- gas-fired heat. ings. Mr. Invln said, "I call upqn M son, the brother of Ernest, over- tients at State hospital, Murlboro. , To be provided at the beach will heard Blanton make a threatening upun the borough by,Mayor J. Ed- bo two lifeguards and five tlcket- The basis for his actions was mouth county and all of lt« co ward Wilson of Rumson, chairman Last month members entertained Another sale reported by the Van his claim that Justice Cronk did munltles with populations thatm remark toward Ernest. at a similar picnic for CO women Horn agency is that of a lot on the erS; each of the latter to be Installed Friday of the inter-borough fund-raising posted at gate entrances along the not have jurisdiction and that his commuter service to join in a II Delmar then was said to have campaign. patients. west side of Hance road in "Grange caie should have been brought be- ted and vigorous campaign agal: followed Blanton outside the bar- Square" to Mr. and Mrs, A. M, Lin- beach fence where bathers may en- Aberdeen Chapter Of Mayor Farrell said he was ready The picnic was held on the hos- ter or depart. Tho sum of $5,000 fore the nearest recorder. That th* atrocious service provided room, there to begin an argument. at last Friday night's meeting of pital lawn, and refreshments were barger of Fair Haven, on which a would have been the Highland* re- the Pennsylvania and Jersey C At that point, Ernest reportedly given by league members. A pro- dwelling is now under construction which will be spent on phases of Matawan Gets Bible corder, Frank Hall, Justice Cronk came up and told Blanton: "You the Sea Bright borough council to by the Hembling firm. The owners pavilion construction and as salar- tral railroads." ask for the money, but at that time gram of community singing was levied, the minimum fine on, Becker Mr. Russell said, "It it imp* leave my brother alone, or I'll led by Mrs. J. Spann Jeffers. Mrs. expect to occupy the new, rambling ies for these beach assistants may From Raritan Chapter of J20 per undersized lobster In ad- shoot you," Mr. Gray said. Wit- he had not received a commulca- colonial residence within a few be torrowed in excess of Sea Bright tlve that Red Bank, the main c« tion from Mayor Wilson. Norman H. Stofflet was chairman dit'en to a $7.50 charge for court muter center of this county, nesses told Mr. Gray, Ernest had of the event, aided by Mrs. frank weeks. Mr. Linbarger is investiga- debt limits, with the approval of The first open Installation of of- costs. his handg in his pocket but pro- "But I will ask that the money tor for the Red Bank law firm of tho New Jersey department of Tax- fice ra of Aberdeen chapter, Order sunn- leadership In protesting we give be apportioned according F. Blaisdell, Mrs. E. Jackson Lind- An additional complaint was filed just treatment against its eitlM duced no gun, sley and Mrs. William Wye. Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona and ation and Finance, council learned of DeMolay, wag held Friday night to our real estate ratables—the Combs, Friday, A letter authorizing this at tho Masonic Temple, Matawan, against Becker by Karl Kristlan- These commuters earn the doll Isaac Blanton was then described same formula being followed by The series of picnics have been sen, Fair Haven fish and game that support our merchants, to have left the scene. Putting the Clifford W. Stiles, Red Bank ma- money, to be regained through fu- before a capacity audience of rela- other communities which have giver, by the league to supplement ture taxes or beach income, wag re- tives and friends. Visitors from warden. He alleged Becker had an- they spend them freely. If the f pieces of evidence together, Mr. voted to enter the fight against the tho work of the Marlboro Women's son contractor, is now an active othe. 20 baby lobsters In his poa- ronclr continue to impose unreas Gray said Isaac went to the board- member of the D. C. Hembllng De- cel\ed from Walter R. Darby, the Matawan, Keyport and surround- fate increase", he said. auxiliary. Both the league and the ing areas, as well as New Bruns- HCMlon. Mr. Krlstlansen and Game able hardship upon these pto ing house where he was staying, auxiliary work to provide extra veloping company. Mr. Stiles is in director of local government. At the council meeting, Mayor charge of all mason and plaster At the regular session, a group of wick, Belmar and Fort Monmouth, Warden Everett Carmella of Mount commuters will move away the home of Alex Watklns, 207 Farrell was asked by Councilmen services to patients which would were present to wish the new chap- Holly appeared for the state and newcomers wilt fill their River street, and, knowing' Mr. not otherwise be available, During work. Stewart Cook, another mem- fishermen, led by former Council- Daniel Pearson and Carl Nolson ber of the firm, handles the plumb- man Harry Lovgren appeared to ter officers success for the ensuing testified they had observed Becker Our entire citizenry will Watklns had a shotgun in his bed- about what he thought the bor- the winter the league gave two term. as he unloaded the baby lobsters tremendous loss." room, forced open a locked door, formal teas tor women patients. Ing and heating work, while Charles express their concern over conver- ough's position should be in the B. Hembllng and Donald C. Hemb- Mrs. G. E. Nelson of Keyport from a boat onto the Highlands But the Red Bank borougfc removed the weapon and some fare protest effort. He replied: "Of In all of these activities, the ad- sion of the beach- into income-pro- shore. ell was strictly on the fence) shell* and returned to the scene. llng are in charge of carpentry and ducing property. Mr. Lovgren was was presented with a corsage in coursn we're joining the flght, it ministration tias been selective and wood work. recognition of her work as the flrst In lieu of paying the fine, Mr.' day night. Mayor J. Edward When Isaac returned to the Ber- would be beneath us not to. And cautious to assure that no unto- assured the present rights of the Kidman posted $1,200 ball bond son of Rumson, who Is chi ward incident jeopardize either pa- Anatole Chameroy of Red Bank fishermen, to beach their boats and president of the Mother's Circle. gen bar, Mr. Gray said, he left the we'll pay our share of the cost, in has the contract on the house* Frank Schumacher was presented for his client and avowed that he thi Inter-borough fund col! gun behind a tree, across the street. the proper amount". ' tients or volunteer workers who dry their nets on the sand, will be woulu take tn appeal. drive for $20,000, appeared have come to serve them. Patients with the D. C. Hembling concern protected by special police. with a medal as a reward for his Upon finding Mr. Johnson still In Later, Mayor Farrell told The for painting and decorating. Frank efforts in launching the new chap- council. At Its executive the bar, he then allegedly got the Register: "We have commuters enjoy and benefit from these pic- Mr. Lovgren said he considered It which preceded the meeting, nics and teas. They enjoy seeing Leslie of Fair Haven Is the elec- likely that bathers, having once ter. A new chapter Bible, to be gun, called Ernest out and took here and in neighboring towns trical contractor, while the Rod- used in ritual work, waa presented told the Red Bankers their aim. whose Interests must com* first. new faces, new styles, getting new paid a fee for beach use, could feel Duryea Speaks ToIn carrying the fight on woul thoughts and ideas and eating dif- man Getty company of Rumson are themselves entitled to use any sec- by Raritan chapter ot DeMolay. "It was only because Ernest ap- During the summer there art even ferent and homemade food. League the linoleum contractors, tion of the beach they desired and, The ofllcers Installed for the new $1,450. This is compared to parently saw that hi wai about to moic commuters. - , members enjoy and bencftt by see- perhaps rightfully, might refuse to term were master councilor, Rob- Lincroft Club which Mlddlctown towui be shot and swerved to run away "I say we are going to join with Ing a different aspect of hospital move away from a stretch of sand ert Nelson; senior councilor, Wal- reaily has voted to Sp* that he did not receive a fats! ottwtr municipalities In pushing the Ufa which they did not«eo,i»4h*lr. fishermen sa)d^they wanted to use. ter Kramer; junior councilor, Wil- protest. wound on the spot,". Mr. Gray re- fight against. an • unjust-, railroad war work at other hospitals. Rumson Man Buys "In other year's, we just told the liam T. Ritt, Jr.; senior deacon, "Potato Situation" Ccuncilman Georg* A. Gray ported. "But he did see It, and claim for more of the people's dol- Warren Meaaley; junior deacon, ; an impassioned plea to psM A year ago last March three bathers to move, and they did", lie lars, The' railroads have provided said. ; Robert Anderson; senior steward, Subject Of Speech olution of agreement that > (Continued on Page 8) the whole of the Jersey coast with league members, Mrs. Jeffers, Mrs. Shrewsbury Home Charles Herrmann; junlorsteward, Bank would give to the John Bassett and Mrs. Francis M. service so Inferior as to be an in So there would be no causa for Robert Morrell; chaplain, Wan en At a meeting of the LJncroft committee the $1,460 asked suit. It certainly should get no more Taylor, joined a group of other in- dispute, Mayor Farrell told Mr. Long; almoner, Jack Mehlenbeck; Mayor Wilson. He outlined terested women in setting up a 7-Room House Sold Holmdel Kiwanis club held laat money until after great improve- Lovgren to name a committee of marshal, Reid Tune; standard Thursday at Lincroft Inn, William h« termed the "terrible Lovely Home On ments are made—if then". working auxiliary for the hospital. fishermen who would meet with bearer, John McOinty; orator, Roy now provided by the railroads, Following an orientation course, To Dr. Joseph Hawkins council's beach committee and Wilson; sentinel, Richard Holland; B. Duryea addressed the gathering Mayor Farrell said he expected a they began actual work with the on the potato situation In this said that he considered it a definite amount of money would be mak<> the necessary arrangements preceptors, Boyd Mason, Frank state. Mr. Duryea stressed the rela- of all communities "who care Riverfront Sold appropriated by the council fqr the patients In April, 1947. Since then Dr. Joseph J. Hawkins of 12 West to protect their beach rights. One Hertle, Wilbur Bishof, GroverCa- about the welfare of their ell they have interested seven other River road, Rumson, has pur- important factor stressed by Mr. ,den, Ralph Coward, David Walsh tionship of the federal government railroad flght when it holds a spe- young women in the auxiliary and with the state In the working out to protest any such "grossly cial council meeting tonight. chased the seven-room Dutch Co- Lovgren and other fishermen was and Donald Knoell. Imposition as the Jersey Cei During Past Week have been the core of the Mon- lonial residence on the south side that it sometimes would be essen- ot problems connected with the mouth County branch, the first Congratulatory messages to the growth of potatoes. wants to make upon them." of Sycamore avenue In Shrewsbury tial to have whole sections of the members were made by Capt. Able, Th< other councilmen Just women's auxiliary in a state men- beach cleared quickly so boats The cost to the federal govern- Mr. And Mrs. G. C. tal hospital In America. township from Mr. and Mrs. An- Fort Monmouth; Malcolm Tune, mem. in aiding the potato growers still. Mr. Gray neither could County Orchestra drew C. Riley. could be drawn ashore befor* they representative of the Craftsman's seconding motion to his League members in the auxiliary Tiie house has a large living room were beaten to pieces by a rough club, and representatives of Trin- amounted to 100 million dollars. Steinmuller Buy For assist in varied fields. Mrs. Llnd- sea. "This can be and will be done However the cost to the govern- (Continued on Page S) with fireplace, dining room, tile ity and Raritan chapters. An Im- ment was actually much I«ss as a Own Occupancy Being Organized sley works in the occupational kitchen and powder room on the when necessary", said the mayor. pressive talk was given to the mem- therapy department helping pa- lli-3t floor, and three master bed- Beachfront Committee Chairman bers by Capt. W. E. Smitherman good percentage of the potatoes Under Direction Of tients with knitting, crocheting and rooms and a tile bath on the sec- George Krauss was granted coun- on the necessity of fellowship, grewn were subjected to dlstilla- One of Fair Haven's finest me- leather work. Mrs. Jeffers is one pnd floor, Off the living room cil's approval to have more earth- clean living and good citizenship tion and the government 'got back Two Houses Sol dium-sized riverfront propertiei lo- Dr. Julius Toren of two volunteers in charge ot there is a large sun room with a fll! Installed on the money-making ac exemplified by the work of the th) tax on distilled products. New cated on Battln road, and owned musical therapy and plays the pi- stone fireplace. Also on the prem- municipal parking lot at the beach order. Jersey is on« of the top potato by the estate of the late Annie L. Tha formation of a new, county- ano, leads group singing, and gives growing states and is recognised as In Red Bank B. Smith, has just been sold to Mr. ises are a two-car garage and a entrance. Already this lot has more wide, community musical group to record concerts for the patients. poultry house. The grounds are at- than paid for Itself in parking fees such in Washington. Mr. Duryea and Mrs. George C. Steinmuller of be known as the Monmouth con- Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Henry Hag- V.F.W. Outing Sunday spoke at great length in explaining Fair Haven. For the past three tractively) landscaped with flower- an4 considerable satisfaction was Two Other Sale. In| cert orchestra was announced to- eiman help with recreational ther- ing shrubs and Norway spruce. expressed by the officials that the To Yankee Stadium the various programs of govern- years the property has been occu- day with an invitation to all quali- apy, taking patients for walks, aid ment aid that have been worked Middle town Twp. pied by Frederic B. Smith of Long in the outdoor picnics and Held Or. Hawkins is a veteran of lot was prepared for use this year. Tbo Veterans of Foreign War* out and tried. The farmer has benc- fied musicians to take part. World War U and was active in the Mayor Farrell also said that work Red Bank Post No. 438 last Sun- Island, one of the sons of the late Ths group will be under the di- day given by the hospital, and su- lltei sometimes from these pro- Walker * Tindall, realtors, Mrs. Smith. pervise outdoor games. European theater of war. His den- on converting the old beachfront day held an outing which was at- grams and sometimes he has not. rection of Dr. Julius A. Toren, who tal ofllces are in Asbury Park. Af- First Aid hall, on Bast Ocean ave- tended by members ot the post and sold the six-room dwelling The sale was effected by the Ray founded, and for many yeara di- These league members give a At the present time a new program McLaren street, Red Bank, Van Horn agency, Fair Haven real- ter redecorating, Dr. Hawkins and nue, into a combination borough auxiliary, their families and friends, is biting worked out which will take rected, the Marlboro concert or- full day's work Wednesdays at tho his family will occupy their new hall-first aid center has progressed Two buses left the headquarters of by Arthur R. Ackerman, to.T tors. chestra until it was disbanded due hospital, They supplement this the form of some sort ot insurance L, Burnett of Port Monmouth. | home in Shrewsbury as their per- to quickly It may be possible to the post on Mechanic street at 11 policy for the farmer. The grounds comprise an elevat- to the emergency at the beginning with parties and picnics. Hospital manent year-round residence. Stan- hold the next regular council meet- o'clock and traveled to New York Ackerman is constructing ed and terraced tract of beautiful- of the war. authorities feel that this expression ley K. Downs, associated with Rol- Ing there August 6. Contractor for where a double-header baseball Mr. Duryea spoke of the construc- residence In Little Silver on ly landscaped land, affording a Dr. Toren, an outstanding, non- of community interest, on the part game between the Yankees and De- tion of storage units complete with pect avenue, which he magnificent view of the Shrews- ston.Waterbury, Realtor, negotiated this work is Robert Wilson of Jtum- professional musician and'director, of the league and auxiliary mem- tha sale. son. troit teams was witnessed at the up-to-date cooling systems which occupy this week. Mr. Burnett| bury river, with over 200 feet of was for many years chief patho- bers, is recurring evidence that pa- Yankee stadium. aro being planned tor the near fu- purchased the property as bulkheaded river frontage. Rose logist at the Marlboro state hos- tients are not forgotten by the ture. These will be built with vestment. gardens, a lily pool, stone wall, pital. He retired to private practice community and that this interest A stop for dinner was made com- ing home and those on the outing federal grants from the federal A double house located at winding driveway, old shade trees, one year ago, and is now associat- has been a stimulus toward im- government. He also spoke on the Branch avenue, Red Bank, holly and perennial gardens are in- ed as pathologist at Riverview hos- provement for many patients. Irwin Slams Rails On Bad Service arrived back in Red Bank at 10 P. M. This was the first of a ser- attempts being made to develop by Viola E. Patterson, has cluded In the landscaping. pital. The 40-plece Marlboro orches- Southern markets as an outlet for sold to George J. Kraft. He| The late George Hawkins, well- tra, which he founded as an avo- ies of such affairs to be held by Clubwomen Arrange the pcml and proved to be a mosi the potato crops. He mentioned the pects to make one of the •] known Fair Haven building con- cation, to play concerts at the state And Calls On County To Protest contention to be held' in •August' merits hisi home' as soon •—• " institution, was made up of out- enjoyable one. Arrangements were tractor, built the residence for Al- October Benefit Party Freeholder Joseph C, Irwin has Bank railroad station is an abso- with representatives from every po- able to get possession. vin W. Smith about 20 years ago. side musicians, Including many of in charge of Quartermaster John tato state which will spend quite Plans for fall and winter activi- called upon Monmouth county and lute Insult to this town—as it Hand. He was ably assisted by Xhe house at 28 Carpenter i The architecture Is Dutch Colonial, the top performers, both profes- would be to any town, doing the a bit ot time discussing which Rlvtr Plaza, owned by the and the house, which is of hollow sional and amateur, in the sljore ties of the ways and means depart- all of its communities with popu- Commander Gibson. ment of the Little Silver Woman's lations that need commuter service amount of business, having such a kinds of potatoa are the best of ti. J. Rogers, has been toll tile and concrete construction, con- area. It won wide acclaim in its high type of resident and tho great for public consumption. Tho tains eight rooms, including a 38- public appearances in New Jersey club were discussed at a luncheon to "join in a united and vigorous thes>i! same brokers to John (VI given by the committee chairman, campaign against the atrocious number of commuters as this one. School Board Hires policy most desired, according an employee of the Prudential] foot living room, two tiled baths, a communities, where it played bene- This whole picture is. beyond rea- to Mr. Duryea Is a cooperative set- tiled kitchen, tiled powder room, fit concerts for many charitable Mrs. E. .Stanley Marks, last week service provided by the Pennsyl- Mrs. Lenora Scott surance Co. in their Newark* at the Deal Golf club. During the vania and Jersey Central rail- son. It is an atrocious condition up rather than a set-up of govern- Mr. Hird, after renovating, butler's pantry, breakfast room, oil and civic organizations. beneath any standards of imagina- Mrs. Lenora Scott, a graduate of ment regimentation. heat and porches. On the grounds past year, funds earned by tho roads." make this his permanent ho The newly organized Monmoutb In a statement to The Register tion. Red Bank high school, has signed A bungalow owned by are. a two-car heated tile garage concert orchestra will start re- committee have been used to re- a contract to teach third grade at TENTH REUNION and greenhouse. I decorate the interior of the club- protesting the proposed increase in "I have heard the people who River Street school next year. Ed- and Howard Roberts, located < hearsals'in tho fall at the Red house and to paint the exterior. rates of the Jersey Central, Free- use these trains regularly talk. Th« ten-year reunion of the Red south side of Leonardville Mr. and Mrs. Steinmuller expect Bank borough hall, the municipal holder Irwin said: Even what they have to say ap- win C. Gllland, supervising prin- to occupy the new home about Sep- officials having made the facilities The flrst activity will bo a tricky- cipal of Red Bank schools, an- Bank high school class of 1838 will Campbell's Junction, has been I tray party Friday, October IS,! at "I know of no greater, factor re- pears to be mild. This is the worst be held Friday evening, July 30, at to Hugh H. Duffy of Hoboken. tember 1. available to the group. Many mem- tarding the progress of Monmouth railroad service I know of any- nounced Saturday. She 'will re- bers of the former Marlboro or- St. John's parish house at Little ceive $2,400. 7 o'clock. The affair will be cele- Duffy plans to make many I county and the entire shore area where. It definitely is holding brated with • a dinner at Crystal provements on this property-1 chestra have already signified their Silver. Mrs. W. W. Brook and Mrs. back all our efforts toward pro- Mrs. Scott, the first colored wom- The Price Wat Wrong Intention of playing with the new Edward Hooker are - chairmen. than the disgraceful service sup- Brcok inn, Eatontown. Chairman upon completion will occupy Other committee members at the plied by these two railroads. No gress here. an to be employed as a regular of the affair is Mrs. Dorothy Van as hlii year-round home. In last Thursday's Issue of The group. other section in the metropolitan "We owe it to ourselves, our cit- teacher at Red Bank, has .a B. S. Dr. Toren said today that an In- luncheon were Mrs. Frank W. Sauttr Kastle. All alumni of that Red Bank Register on page four, Giles, Mrs. William J. T. Cetty, area would put' up with this situa- izen*, and our neighbors to give degree from Newark State Teach- class are urged ta attend. Knotty pint, kiln dry, home '__ section three, there was a display vitation is extended to all qualified tion, and certainly we should not this flght agalnat another unpropor- ers' college.' Her contract was ap- inch, Special close out. Price M musicians to participate. Mrs. George H. Flaccus, Mrs, Ira whil. they last. Wood bar stool. I advertisement inserted by the Law- E. Wolcott, Mrs. Qeorginnna White, be the first to do so. tlonate increase; our strongest sup- proved by the board of education Power Lawnmowers. Individual salad bowls from Italy. ' ley agency regarding the sale of Kitchen pottery, ear load, all eolorl, Mrs. Edward Pringle, Mrs. Fred H. "A further fare increase without port. To do anything less would Tuesday of lost week. .9, 21, 22 and 24-lnch Moto mowirl. dozen, Simon's China Market. HI* property which they have listed on at close out prlcei. Bowl tett 11,(0 to Dunnell, Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson greatly improved service is unwar- be beneath us. Every community Also hand mowers and Planet Jr. gar- 35. at Sunset avenue, Asbury Park their books for 112,000. Through 12.50, custard cupa Hi cents each, cm- and Mrs. Charles Brascflcld. ranted and by all means should be' should be glad to have) an oppor- GRADUATE WITH HONORS den tractors. Conovar Brothers, Sales deliver. "An acre of Innd wlta a typographical error the prico scrolcs 50 ccnti, jugs, covered (or let tunity to |my its share of the cost and Service. Phone Holmdel 9-812I, nnd pans."—Advertisement. box 11,00, witter jugs 11.39, large mix- four.ht by us all, Robert M. Wohlforth, 2d, of Red Wlekttunk.—Advortlatment. quoted in I ho advertisement was iuir bowls 11.16 to 11,75, «0.plec« nets Thank You. "Tho hovel they call the Red of the fight." Bank, wm graduated with honors, Bank Sloes, Wastes. $1,200. We regret this error, and $4.9r>, utility bpwla with handle* II. We wish to tlmnk tlic Kiilonlown, and Harry G. Kallop, Jr., of Spring Lawn Mowera Willing to uurcnaes uo to SS.O9O I the advertisement is inserted in to- Special prices to-hotels nnd restaurants. Scasldn HelRhts, Slunk River, mill Wny- Hoi Sun Laltc with high honors from We have a tow of those good Ftnn- or »n> part ol 2,000 shares of etf day's issue with the correct price Simon's China Market, Hlshway 95, at side Klro Comimnlcs; also friend), nnd Get relief now, lirrcn porch screen* Garden Hose Princeton university last month, it sylvanla Great American lawn mowers Second National Bank of Bed therein, Sunsol avenue, Asbury Park, We deliver. neighbors for doing flu much for us In stock, oil SIECE tn S feet wide, Dark 25 feet, »i.5'.l; remnants In 'Vlneh loft. Merrill Machine Shop, 2t Me. John WermcrL Telethons Atlantic I —Advertisement. during tho fire. Kseen window shades. Cool tho housa hole, In short lengths; reed killer 7D has been announced by Prcsidunt chanio itreel. Bed Bank.—Advertise- lands l-OOtU,—Adurtlssmmt. cents H tiuart: lawn sprluklrrs, nozslcs, ment. Tito Ailums. H nil allow you to sleep Inter. Screen Harold Willis Dodds. Mr. Wohl- J3.HS Venetian Blinaa Bank Slock Wanted. —Advertisement, wirn 7 I'nnU n Huunro foot, Extension cite. Nmlonnl S ft 10. Frown's.—Adver- Mor|««ie Monty forth was an economics major and Beach Umbrellas tT.SO Aluminum sluts, nnturtil tap* . fur homes, farms, country estates, liua* Will puruhant from out to 100 •baree «m-cns In fillll *jr,[j < Nti tisement, l of the Merchant! Trust Company ot "Ouuker Work" Mr, Kallop majored in engineering. 5 ,ii feet wide, lovely colors. Bench 3I7.cs to 1*7 inches. Corns unit Bet I incss buildings,' cxlnliiiK ur new. l,onji Pfowri'tj.—Advertis ement, Here, is u rtiil barfnln. Slies t term, easy [laymcnt, libcrnl loana tin lUd Unuk. Answer* treated uonuden* lluldiih W. Unmlt-ll, uf tho Amorlunn T*r. Day Benefit buck rests In stock, porch chairs, cicC' dally, Thomas Irving Brown, Bed Ban* Krionds Service Committee, J-'Henrfs' Mmimouth Mcmurlul hospital, spon- * Columbia Venetian Dllud. trie funs, it low It.SD nwnlnits left, Come inches 44.SS. Nntloiuil S * 10. Pn acceptable properties. Joseph (i. McC'ue Public Auction und Kct them. Nn'.ionul 6 4 10« Frown's. —Advertisement. ' Azanby, Reultors. Mortguze Depart, Register.—Advertisement. Meeting House, Shrewsbury, Sunday, Household furniture iind furnUhlnns sored by Purnlo Cross Nurses Unit, I. Completely boxed in top, a imp tlte July 26, at a P. M,—Advertisement, II, P, O. E of W., Suturduy, July 31, hold down brackets. Hern Is the finest —Advertisement. mont. Phont Rumson 1-0444.—Adver- of the better kind. Friday, July 24, nt Drtva in for our delicious ba:_ tisement, Cook A Dunn Paints 8 P. M. llorden Auction Onllnry, As- —Advertisement. blind on the mnrkct. Free estimates. Porch palntt, and outdoor chair Hemmed Shades BS Cente National i 4 10, Prown's.—Advertise- While They Lut and homcmiulo l"> cream, Catan bury nvomic. Clrclo and Highway 95.— Typewriters of all makes, fully recon- Crenm Shnnne. Blverslds avenut.J emitncls nro In stock. Peerless pnlnti 15 Put on whllu you wntt, lit no extra Advertisement. Wanted ment. • W. FlK Them nnd 3C> cents a onn, Telephone your or- chnrKu, White- or Ileht ecru, nest BIKCD. Teachers, elementary nmf klndrrit-ir- ditioned and ffuarnnteed. Low K* 124.50. Unuk. Oppnslta Molly Pitcher H«| Vcncttun blinds repaired the same dny, der. Frco delivery, National 5 * 10. Wo mnlte nny kind of u window simile. tcn-prlmnry. Write, "C. I'. B.," llox Myere Pumpe) Tanke Easy terms. Serplco'l, 105 Monmoutb Advertisement, New tmica unil corcU nut on iiulckly, frown's.—Ad vertlscmont. Nntlnnnl 6 « 10. Frown's.—-Advertise- Chrysler, Plymouth. Intcrnntlonnl, Till, Red Hunk, KIVIIIK training und ex- and power stirnyers etc., now In etoek, street Pbone Red Bank 6.0486,—Adver- Wn nick them up unit deliver them, Nnl- ment. Sitlcn "nil service. Muurlt-'o Schwartz, ppi'luncn information.—Advertisement. Conovcr Bros.. Wlckaluiik. Phone lioira- tisement. Chrriltc, Plymouth, Internatl lonnl 0 & 10, 1'rawn's.—Advertlsi'mcn:. Men I Formal Clothes For Hlrt. Fhune lleil Uonk 0.0787.—Advertisement. del O-BiaL.—Advertisement. Siilca nnd service. Maurleo Soar Also accessories, l,aryeat stock In Auctioned and Appraiser. Thai Hostess' Gill Momo portrniture nnd contmcrclnl Phone Itcd Dank 8-O787.—Adve|tt!ai Chrysler, Plymouth, Inttrnntlonal, Monmouth county. Segall'i, lil'/j North n. O, ConU, 400 Bnth nvenue, Long Imllttcjtltili. I'rrlllilt Mil, take SomcthlllK she'll imjny, at thn 1t Dr. Galdwoll's Laxative »rret... eOt jili 4?C YO* »«y rt. ,vlck.r J. $10.95 cooker for only 6.95 ,,,7% .JZ you 9., yw e#ofc#r< w,th automallie pr.,,«,t rtgulalI ' H^, R.D.X. Tablets WUrh9$ MXAU BMNO CUARAHUED fOR ONt«ftR f Aure fllml COlgatttntttCrefsi ...... t$it$^i33c Ipaill Ten* rnl* I«II soi sin 43c Prescription Listerine Tmk PIIH ....45c tiubli sin 41C can be filled quick!/, PopsodentotMiKfiem., sttsiii 43c accurately, by your 1 He toll pharmacist. He matt Squibb OMtttosm..... :.. seisin 43c has everything he needs right at hit CalOX TetthPswto.. SOt site 4«fC fingertips. His yean of training and experi- Dr. Lyons inttiftwi'ir.. SOt sill 39C ence are at your immt- diate service. . . . In a Pepsodent IH* *«wdir., vk tiu 43c few minutes' fi'me, your prescription is ready, coin Rexall Sodium Perborate n.»o,ed,< mm 39c compounded exactly at the doctor ordered. .! l)y tllSt I -(I", I CORNIR BROAD * MONMOUTH STRUTS, PHONI 6-1444, BANK BBP BASK gZCISTEg, JULY gg, A News Clipping Dr. Victor Carson That Tells A Real To Teach In South Human Story Resigns Position At WaUon Labs Mmy Slender celeb- . There Is A Soul rities complement Dr. Victor S. Carson, 31 St. Nich- In The American olas place, Red Bank, technical LOW-CALORIE meals consultant to the commanding of- with Slimly-Sliced Way Of Life flc>r at Watson alboratories, has re- HOLLYWOOD BREAD. signed hi« position at the local Air Summer Clearance Now, you, loo, can A few days ago Rabbi Arthur H. Materiel Command installation to •njoy the extra flivor Hershon of the Congregation B'nai accept a professorship at North Carolina State college. of HOLLYWOOD Israel called upon Irving B. Zeich- ner, Atlantic Highland) lawyer, who Or Carson has been at Watson LADIES DEPT. BREAD! is an active member of the Ameri- sime January, 1947, coming here can Legion at Atlantic Highland!!. as director of the low frequency During their conversation about Loran test program in Canada and politics and the world situation in the Arctic. While in this position he general, Mr. Zeichner took out of made extensive trips across this en- All Summer Merchandise Reduced 25 % to 50% his file an article which appeared tire section in survcillanco of the in a recent issue of one of the jour- 13 widespread installations em- CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING n itm. caoc« nals arriving at his office. ployed for the program. This re- The story appealed to Rabbi search in which Dr. Carson was ac- PORTRAITURE Hershon very much and knowing tively engaged since its inception has been recognized by tho Inter- Bathing Suits "TI»M.II>«M< wuum« IUNM «'• how The Register and its editorial Blouses national Commercial Air organiza- 35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N.J. W IIMIMT Mr, (41 IMF, Htlltm—t CM. staff feel about the American way •*KCD ro« voy ixciuuvciv av of life, he was sure we could find tion as an outstanding navigation fr.,m >l.95 to 14.95 PHONE RED BANK 642J2 space to reprint the article. Rabbi systfm, c^erational installations of Values from 2.95 to 8,95 Hershon says it is timely and very which are now being made on an FISCHER BAKING CO. essential for some of us to know international basis. that there is a soul in the Ameri- Prior to his employment at Wat- can way of life. son Laboratories, Dr. Carson was Reduced 25% Vl Price We agree with Rabbi Hershnn, associate professor of electrical en- and take pleasure in co-operating gineering at Stanford university in wilh him in reprinting the article California. During 1941-42 he was below. assistant professor of electrical en- gineering nt the University of Con- It's ahout an organization and a necticut and during this time was man. The organization is the Ma- also director of radio training for Dresses Were 10.95 Now 8.20 rine Corps Fathers' Association of thi engineering -science -mnnagc- RED BANK New York, and the man is Harry m«n». war training; program for O'Donovan, secretary of, the asso northern and central Connecticut. elation. There is something very During the past ten years Dr. Car- Dresses Were 12.95 Now 9.70 special about this group, which was son has served as consultant for a slatted over four years ago. Its number of industrial organizations membership is restricted—restrict- throughout the nation who were ed to fathers of boys in the Marine actively engaged in defense and Dresses Were 14.95 Now 11.20 Corps, who never came back from war work. World war II. These men got to- gether and decided that if their After a short vacation on the sons, of many ancestries and Par'flc Coast Dr. Carson will report Skirts • • * • Were 2.95 Now 2.20 creeds, could give their lives, to to North Carolina State college, wipe out racial and religious ha- where he will have full charge of Summer Delight! ied, their fathers could no no less all graduate and undergraduate than follow their example by carry- work In electronics. He will also Skirts . Were 5.95 Now 4.40 ng on a militant campaign against ha"o an active engineering research bigotry. Pretty solid, isn't it? division employing a number of ro- aeiircli associates and graduate stu- Skirts . But that isn't all. The Marine dents in the solution of timely elec- Were 7.95 Now 5.90 Primrose Girdles others feel a paternal rcsponflibil- tronic problems. He will also con- ty toward all ex-Marincs, sons of tinue in consulting capacity to the fathers more fortunutc than they, Walton laboratories. who are back in civilian life, but find themselves in a spot—financial- Entire Suit Stock Greatly Reduced and Pantie-Girdles ly speaking. These veta may need Tumulty To Speak jobs, or clothes for the new baby, or money to pay the rent. Well, To County Democrats the "Fathers" come to the rescue. They dig deep into their pockets Assemblyman James Tumulty of and shell out, without looking at Hudson county has accepted an he color of a needy veteran's face invitation of County Democratic or asking what church he goes to. Chairman Bliss Price to speak at j 5 oo th» monthly meeting of the MOD- Typical of the men who make up mouth County Democratic commit- this remarkable outfit is the sec- tee, The meeting will be held retary, Harry O'Donovan, brother Thursday evening, July 20, at 8:30 of New York'a ace referee, Arthur p. n,., at the courthouse, Freehold. 32 BROAD ST. (J RED BANK Here ii a special treat at t Donovan, and aon of Mike Dono- Thin, meeting will mark the open- van, who taught boxing to Theo- ing of the campaign in Monmouth special price—a garment light dore' Roosevelt in the White. House. to elect President Harry Truman 151 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Mr. O'Donovan is an ardent Roman and Senator Barkley to the offices aft a breeze that assures you Catholic, who takes his Christianity of President and Vice President, seriously and gets all steamed up respectively. about man's inhumanity to man. firm figure control. Made, with That's not hard to understand- not if you read a> portion of a let- power lastex sides finished ter he wrote recently to an ex-Ma- rine chaplain, Joseph A. Rabun. with a strong talon zipper. Choose O'Donovan wai congratulating the reverend for his heroic fight «ga>n«t racial intolerance in the South. His SNYDERS white or blue. Sizes 25 to 32. word* can hardly be matched for simple and sincere eloquence: "Today th» aun rise* and acts upon the grave of my youngest aon, PFC Stephen R. O'Donovan, and SECOND FLOOR • ii in the same hole in the ground lies the body of little Abe Levin, whose youthful feet (rode the same pave- ments on the East Sid* of Mew York, so dear to the heart of an- other great American—Al Smith. Here lie two 'teen-aged kids; they died fighting aide by side within the shadow of Mount Surabachl, in order that a grand fellow like you could carry on this fight against in- tolerance and bigotry." SHIRT RIOT motM ikon ct*t Recently tho Marine Corps Fath- ers' association purchased a me- morial grove in Palestine, dedicat- MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ing the trees to their sons who lie buried under crosses and Stars of VALUES TO 3.95 SHORT SLEEVES VALUES TO 5.00 David on far-flung battlefields. Twelve of those trees are from FIRST IN VALUE Harry O'Donovan to the memory NOW 2.69 NOW of, his beloved aon, Steve. 2.79 BOYS' BOYS' MEN'S July 31 Deadline BOYS' FIRST IN DEMAND For Vets' Insurance SPORT SHIRTS Veterans Administrator Carl R. BASQUE SHIRTS BASQUE SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Gray, Jr., today reminded veterans Short Sleeves Long Sleeves that July 31 is the last day for Values to 1.95 Values to 2.95 Only Ch«vrol«t bringi you oil HIM* major advantage! reinstatement of lapsed National Values to 3.95 Values to 3.95 Service life insurance on a, "com- of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES . . . parative health" basis. pricM now d*dd»dly lomr them those of any other Before August 1, an eligible vet- Now 1.89 New 1.29 Now 1.29 Now 1.89 eran may reinstate any amount of car that even remotely approaches it in quality! term Insurance from $1,000 to »10,- 000 In multiples of J500, regardless The plain truth it that this pace-setting Chev- of the length of time the insurance has been lapsed, and usually with- NECKWEAR BOYS' WASH PANTS rolet offers major quality advantage after major out a physical examination. The Youll hive -mod mm emftrt milii the quality advantage not available in other cars in veteran need only nil out a simple REG. 1.00 Now 65* REG. 1.95 TO 2.95 famine Unitned KiKfAetion RM.-«elu. application form in which he cer- uve to Chevrolet and hi|h«r-j>fic«d cm. iU field; and, in addition, Chevrolet prices are now obviouily and outstandingly lower than tifies that his health is as good as REG. 1.50 NOW 95* it was when the policy lapsed, and flSe of any othTr car that even remotely pay premiums for two months. REG. 2.50 NOW 1.75 Now 1.29 approaches it in quality. The privilege of reinstating on Thus, Chevrolet and only Chevrolet offers the this basis will be available after Youll *njoy nmt IkriBt tnd mm M*/nji 1 Big-Car comfort of the original and outstanding July 31 only to veterans whose pol- with Chevrolet ! world's champion Veto- icies have been lapsed for less than MEN'S and BOYS' SWIM WEAR in.H«denti«.VJvt4ivH«d,t»o.iincKi. Unitized Knee-Action £ide ... the Big-Car three months, where the period of ihre to Chmolit tnd hither-priced an, performance and dependability of a world's lapse Is three months or longer the champion Valve-in-Head engine... the Big-Car veteran may be required to take 1/ stre VALVES %/ A-_ a physical examination and qualify beauty and luxury of Body by Fisher . .. the as an insurable risk, VA «aid. Big-Car safety of Fisher Unisteel construction, V2 OFF To«.«5 73 OFF More than 10,000,000 World War You'U Im* that your dumb U* in the Unitized Knee-Action Ride and Positive- w Uiteful tutury.hr it hu the «erM4tnoue II Veteran* who currently have no KBodybyFi The '49 Ford has a wonder- S2& TThe '49 Ford has the "Mid Only Ford .In any HIGH QULAITY ful new "lifeguard" Body . ; . ,59% Ship" Ride. You travel in field gives you • more rigid, for extra safety. It has a .the roomy, level center section ... \ choice of V-8 or Six. Both engines ore lower center of gravity, too, for solid where the going's smoothest. You ride new . . . both are engineered for security on the road. And there's "Pic* smoothly .with (he "Hydra-Coil" Front smooth, sparkling performance whether ture Window" Visibility all around. Springs and "PararFlex" Rear Springs. you drive In traffic or really travel. • OutsWe-a "dream car" New "Equa-Flo". LARGE ASST silhouette. The whole car is cooling, new lubri- lower, yet there's plenty of cation system, "Deep* road clearance and head Breath" Manifolding for up Why Not Drop In And See For Yourself? room. Inside—new uphol- to 10% greater gas econ- stery, new initrument panel, omy. New Overdrive, op- new fittings, for a new look tional at extra cost, gives up Open Daily 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Fri. 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. all through. to 25% more gas mileagel J. J. NEWBERRY CO. YOU HOPED Of SfOlV IT . . . COMI IN AH0 SBS 17/ (.W MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK BED BASK REGISTER, JULY 22, 1948 faee PIvt tor." He insisted, "Of course, we would have br.cn klllpri then," Mr. [made by witnesses, Police Capt. Seaboard Employees Red Bank Bolt. must pay our share of the cost of Shooting Charge Giay insisted. ! George If. Clayton was able to this fight. It would be beneath By now, Johnson had succeeded [ trace Elijah l'.lanton (o the Wat- Celebrate Birthday Raise Iaaue ourrclves to do otherwise." Will Be Pressed in legalning entrance to the Ber-kins' residence, where the two I The Seaboard Service Twenty- (Continued from Pag* 1) In a statement to The Register, (Continued From Page 1) gen bar. Blanton reloaded and fired brothers had rooms. He and Po- Tear club celebrated the birthday nor any outspoken support or pro- Rfil Bank Councilman Gray said again—the shell pellet.s entering in- jlice Chief Harry Van Note, Jr., Im- thie: when the gun was fired, its dis-to the outside wall of the estab- !mediately iirrestrri Klijah. of the company last week at a din- teat from the other members. They charge entered the area of his ; ner at Harry's Lobster house, Sea Just rat there. Some of them 'I pushed for the resolution to lishment, All Mispicinn was at firFt directed light thigh and hip." Pellets toward 1-Mjiih u* tht; guniiiun, said Bright. looked at the ceiling. It appeared be adopted at the meeting of coun- pierced his bladder, severed the "It was then," Mr. Gray declared, j Six new members were welcomed thai the subject was being drowned eil Monday night. I was amazed that Klijah Blanton, brother of the | Mr. Gray. Young Johnson, upon CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP urthca and caused blood poisoning, regaining consclouanws, told ofll- into the club and given gold and by silence. and hurt by the lack of response, hospital reports said. would-be killer came up to wrest | emerald !apel pins. There are now Later when • Register reporter from my colleagues. I am glad the gun from Isaac's hands, de- ceriei=s i^it. was "the Blanton brother Ernest, wounded, but still able sscs who shot me." M epemployeey ! of Seaboard Service | triel to get tome reason from indl- there will be a special conference- mantling from his brother: "You i without to reconsider this issue, and bet-o run, then fled to the nearby rail- fool, what nre you doini: j When Elijah was arrested, he told who have had 20 years or more ooff vidua•- l- member - s as t-o wh---"y the• -y^ ha •d road tracks, Mr. Gray reported. continuous service at the various not gone on record in favof r off lieve that at it council can be con- here?" It developed that "Elijah j police his glasses had hern broken vinced this is an issue of vital im- Following upiJn his hrels "was brought the gun back to the Wai- on the day of the shooting, said HANKIES branches maintained at Neptune financial support of tht protest, Isaac, intent upon finishing his City, Aabury Park, Long Branch, Councilman Kenneth M. Wyckoff portance to us all." kins place and thrust, it underneath Mr. Gray, adding: "Later Klijah "Red Bank and its area, in faci job/' said the assistant Prosecutor. a mattress where police found it," cleared himself." Red Bank, Spring Lake, Lakewood just changed the subjectbjt , andd He said Isaac had trouble remov- Reduced To 25c and Keyport. Councilman Harry Ifalchow uid the whole shore area must be sup- Mr. Gray asserted. j AI.»o brought in on the mornlns plird with modern transportation ing the discharged shell from tho Confusion was caused in the In- of Ihe shnolinff, polire said, wore Movies were shown of the recent "no comment." gun and inserting another one and parade" of Seaboard Service Ice, But, said Mayor Engliih, thif at- if it is to continue to grow. Here vestigalion, said Mr. Gray, because Pclniar Johnson nnrl Thomn.s : we are, in the midst of what can "apparently hoped to club Johnson Mnnce'.e, both of whom have been ! coal, fuel oil and nervice truck? titude: did not really reflect Uie into unconsciousness." But as Iho of the similar appearance of the ANKLETS through Monmouth county to in-opii.ion of the council. Generally, become one of the finest boom per- two Blanton brothers. Isaac, wh[1IoJ 1helH Hdi Ilinl the county jail as material iod* in our history, hog-tied by attacker swung the gun by its bar- augurate the new plant at Long he said, council does object to the rel, Ernest was said to have ducked later 'confessed the shooting, man- witnesses. Brought In for qiies- Branch. increase proposal. Som* feel that, transportation of the Elizabethan aged to escape and to make his tioning nnd released were the From .'J5c era. The railroads have come up awny from the'blow, the gun com- Attending the dinner were Har- perhaps, if the railroad* .fulfilled ing down hard on th'e railroad way into hiding in a wooded sec- young unman In the cafe find old Vreeland. William Everinghnm, their responsibility toward their with a long list of excuses for ilu- tion. By train nnd ultimately by!.James T. Horton. a jallroad gate- inf nothing for us. Now it is uptracks. This broke the stock and y y Russell Smith, Ely Cagle, Charles passengers by providing safe, fail, the gun'n swivel lock joint. bus, he arrived Ihe next tiny n't the man, who ."did he had watched Presley, Edward Price, Elmer modern, dean and adequate serv- to us to come up with an equally part of the attack. Thrse nrrests long list that wo will do absolutely home of a sister at Fnrmvlllc, Va. Wheeler, Buell Holden, A, J. Ford, | jcei an(i then could prove their op- Once again, gaid Mr. Gray, rely- It was erroneously statPd in last were mndc by Radio Patrolmen 51 (iaugc Nylon* 81.65 kk. T. StultzStultz, W. S. LeonardLeonard, Vcruon erations were beinbi g carrieid outt attnothing for them until they change ing upon the confession he said Louis H. Hendricks and William their tune;. week's Register that the shootins Mien, Sam Allen, Warren Hulae, a lass, another increase should be had been given to him by Isaac took place at Chris' liar. Broolts, the police said. Benjamin A. Parker, W. A. Mark- grafted. "Of course, It taltes money to win Blanton and the reports of wit- Isaac was the.last to he arrested. 15 Gauge Nylons §1.25 ham, D. C. Ganonir, Robert F. Mr. Gray did credit Isaac B'.an- The mayor said he and many oth- out against a strong combine liltn nesses, young Johnson began a tcn \vi!h reluming here of hi* own Capt. Clayton and County Detective Thompson, Courtland Daley, Lester ers had come to recognize railroad the railroads. Lawyers must be staggering mn to escape from j William S. Muslne look him into J. VanNote, Harry F. Hausolt, John will when he learned through a promises as just so much wasted hired. The fight must be organ- death. He succeeded in renchinj Virgini„. .a . farme-r -.from- who_m he-! custody at the W.-itkins place Frl- .SHOP 1RII1AV TILL 9 V. M. Taylor and Robert Robinson. air. "They tell us they'll do these ised. But, handled correctly, ihe the sidewalk In front of the bar-got a farm-hand's job that he was day, and his confession followed, things. It happens that they nave light will succeed in a .people's vic- room. There, Bhinton !>y, this time wanted for the shooting. JIc re- "Thijs is certainly not the first maae few if any improvements in tory. Red Bank must make an in-having Inserted another shell Into turned to Red Bank Friday, and time thla young man has been In rectnt years. How can we believe vestment for citizen protection if it the shotgun, Johnson ngain was was placed under arrest at \hf ' trouble," said Mr. Gray. "He has a CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP thev will do so now? is to continue to pet citizen support. fli'fd upon. But the gun, broken Watkins home. | prison record in Maryland on a CORNEIt OF HROAII AM) MONMOCTII STUEETS "But I will tell you this: If the We must not fail now, and 1 Jon't and bent, pent its discharge into After the ^hooting, a police alarm | larceny cate and also has been ar- Lovalon p hair! railroad! do not provide improved thlnl; we will." tho Eldewnlk. "Otherwise, Johnson went out, from HntcmcnU! rested on oilier c'.iarges." and safer service they and wkat they advertise as their problems aid not worthy of public considera- tion. At our conference meeting 1 will stress the fact that cither tht railioads will prove they are joint; to make Improvement*, and non, or we will light them to the last ditch." : Tlu> mayor addid, "I am sura you will find that the mayor and coun- cil will go along when this thing comes up for a Snal decision/' Why the board did not follow tht cue dropped by Mayor Wilion WATCH HIM GROW FAT ON SUN RAY'S RIG MONEY SAVING VALUES! Monday night, it was explained h. Mayor English, was that (he Ruin- son executive made his visit unex- pectedly and his request before IT PAYS TO council at a time when the borough was .beset by a multitude of other BRING YOUR complex problems—Including the parking meter iisut. "There was PRESCRIPTION insufficient time, either at the short executive meeting that preceded the it open session, or at the seisloa it- self, to give this matter trie full . e>''Ma* U«r*'t in "••('• (.omathinf)" ia luff consideration it deserves. That is «> VOUB OOdOK OHDIRIO wliy 1 am about to call far a spe- PRISi«'»!IOni MUIO Sun *»,.Fillet* p,,. Lwiton it i mutt iHir wishing cial conference." •Cfipllon — *h* iti!| ftid intafritf »t the) jeur hair. It rinwi gorgeous, rich color It has been noted that Mayor Formic;.' »*• (itli • talo rour liiir—ghMt it sp«rklinf Thomas Farrtll and some members BROAD 4 WALLACE ST. it plui frath fi|fi. • ki|nlightl,hiwin»ic« of the Sea Bright council frttay Quality fjnifi, torn. •WNKI endsofl ind minjliible. nifht appeared ready to grant to >>«yfid 'Whi.'e inildr, •turdy black han- Tiny black cwidy btbitl dln. Grand ior gliiteninaly lujtr nit), csunllm cooking pur- i t h«k.M el «hiwy IcMict »lMfc Rs«M I* dtfisX tidsitt ««J I qwn-upt >RI. Lowest--PHciSf on All Summer Needs! WILD ROSE AH HMal F«l«i«C \GUMi lifetime loveliness AM An*i*#Riflt1i Sic we p DtliraM in solid silver! BATH SPRAY SALT iWhIU l« lib IMK HALF NWfiflwMi <•«. POUND Al H» ttmpfina ll.NVtt Atvertfhivtslii- IT »r «ut sesm tytid iit rime -IKS Playground W|*rs4, th*wy BALL WILD ROSE *%** .gumAoai. EDWARDSl tNUtifully detsiled. .OLIVE Xour Choice Inspired by f WI10 ROSE Croekc*' Lens em of our loveliest! this gorgeous pattern |/Check These Values BATHII TABLETS! wild flowers A now in st«ckf CARS SUN Saat IIMiM. BUSSES •tftrffnf, ftt* l.tl Ik. In!'. I • ALCOHOL RUB ilifM ir.n«ltfi. , CUTICLE CHILDRIN'S STURDY I iMsreiyl Cents*"' Ik Vel., Pin , INSECT 29tV«lu» with Cast 'TOMMY FACE ROSE BMLUARTIIE IJPRIYER SCISSORCS I ACH CHAIRS1 a 11 < Al1 H,,i.,e4 l.in, .ilk }.H. IsHle—lit Velit , , RUBBER W WILD ROSE M.til . .telmful \« THE RUBEL CORPORATION announces with pride the acquisition off the Horace G. Fowler Plant in Keansburg, N. J. Taking over the Horace G. Fowler ice plant, deep Though these changes have increased the overhead freeze, and locker service is an advantageous move considerably, the price of our ice to the consume? for The Rubel Corporation, as this firm has lon£ ?2 decreased approximately 20%. In line with this enjoyed high repute in eastern New. Jersey. We are service to the public interest, the plant is open 21 pleased to state, too, that personnel *s remaining the hours a day, 7 days a we el.-to accommodate trade same with substantial wage increases for all. Supple- AT THE PLATFORM anytime, all the time. mentary facilities and equipment which have been The Keansburg plant makes another in the long provided enables the plant to manufacture ice that plant chain owned arid operated by The Rubel is even purer, more crystal-clear than heretofore.' Corporation—and dedicated to unswerving loyalty Modern improvements have been introduced in the to fair business practice. Here and now-we openly deep freeze and storage locker business for the con- declare that this, our new plant, will be true in venience of the public. Also available-for the first price, in quality, in service, to the high standards time-are crystal-clear ice cubes, guaranteed 100% set by YOy-the citizen! sanitary; coal, kerosene, and.fuel oil. call or write... THE RUBEL CORPORATION 235 Creek Road • Keansburg, N. J. • Phone: Keansburg 6-0170 Parr A BE& BANK REGISTER, JULY 22, 194% Ing on rosters for oversea! service along with Regular Army officers U* S. Army JVeeds and non-Regular Army officers now on extended active duty. ROADS BUILT OPERATORS WANTED Beautiful the Bride 5,500 Officers National Guard officers should submit applications on Department ON GOVIRNMINT WOMC of the Army Ford ISO (available ACtlAGI CLIARID nrrawd In an *«clu»lve made- Also Learners fn-order gown from Love Uu Gen. Hodges Asks at Army installations) to the State Adjutants General. Organized Re-1 Steady work, food pmj, vacation with pay, good worklag C«SP Krldal Shoppe, headquarters (or lor Volunteer serve Corps officers should submit I LARGE EXCAVATIONS brides who want the "new look." applications to the Senior State I 4IH* First Army Headquarters an- Instructors. CURBS AND SIDEWALKS nounced loday an extended and ac- Enlisted men and warrant offi- Brides and Bridesmaid* celerated program for the recep- cers, holding reserve commissions, INSTALLED Apply Siflmund Eitntr Co. tion of applicant! by officers of the now on active duty with the Army, •BUDGE AVENUE, BED SUNK. EMPLOYMENT OfHCE (ionns and Accessories National Guard and Organized Re- may apply for this duty through serve Corps In the First Army area, their organization commanders. Alsn I lower Girl Ureues for extended active dijity, as par- Civilian Component officers with ALLEN BROTHERS, hit ticipants in the expansion of the overseas credit of less than 12 army resulting from the passage of months sinee December 7, 1941, will 51 BROAD STREET .411 llnnd Tailoring Done I he Selective Service Act. Current be immediately eligible and avail- army-wide requirements have been able for overseas assignment. ll.v ICvporl Seaiiittremes. set by the Department pi the Army Those with 12 to 24 months over- Tel. R. B. 64440 RED BANK, N. J. at 5,500 officers. Department of seas service may be assigned either the army official* have Indicated to the Zone of the Interior or over- UKADY MADE GOWNS that this estimate will be revised seas, at the discretion of the in future months as ^rmy expan- branch concerned. Those with r'lir Hi lilrs - I'roma • Graduation sion progresses. more than 24 months of overseas In outlining the need for ad-credit since December 7, 1911, will • Tl'XKIKJS TO HIRE • ditional personnel, Gen. Courtney be assigned to the Zone of the In- H, Hodges, First ArnW Comman- terior for at least 12 month*.prior Don't Let Winter der, stated: I'This proplcm cannot to overseas assignment. be successfully solved ] without the Due to the urgent and immediate LOVE LANE voluntary assistance of those in the need for officer personnel, the army Catch You Again country's reserve ranks." Gen. is stressing th» need for submi.s- i IIKIIML SHOPPE Hodges has addressed a personal sion of applications without delay, j letter to each National Guard and Reserve Office in the! FirEt Army . . . have that Home M \\. I UO.M ST. KED BANK area concerning the expansion pro- Col. E. N. Bloomer ! gram. In the letter | the General Telephone Ked Hank 6-1172 said, in part, "I ask every citizen Heads Slate Draft of Yours holding a commission!in the Civil- Col. Edgar N. Bloomer of Deal ian Components to weigh the pres- has been called back from ret'ue- ent emergency and peed against ment by Gov. Driscoll to direct, the | his personal and civilian responsi- first peacetime draft In New Jer- Remodeled NOW bilities, and to act ln! accord with sey. The governor made the ap- the dictates of his conscience." pointment after a conference with ! Lot on* of our Now, here is a Maj. Gen. Edward C. Rose, chief | Whatovar prica ycu j.^ to. Thaw's Only Ona Dear A recent Department of the of staff. Col. Bloomer will be as- Exports from your home, aet aside enough With Th. Army change in "ageUn-grade" re- sisted by Col. Samuel L. South. forThi "OVERHEAD DOOR" . quirements provide.; for a relaxa- M|B ri P WPnnP Col. Bloomer received the Dis- with the MIRACLE WEDGE MIRACLE WEDOE CULTIVATOR tion that is expected; to augment tinguished Service Medal for ad- —tli« garage door that WJW materially the number of applica- •OLD INSTALLED tions. Categories I and II, that is, ministration o° selective service tightly yat oc«ns easily in any service for nno and two year*, during World war II. Under his di- kind o( weather. It's that realty knocks have been re-establisljed. The agerection New Jersey set n record .'or worth far more than tm inductions in the 18 to 25 age group, the low cost—In last- level for company J;rade officers despite industrial and agricultural out weeds has been raised to fit/years . The manpower demands, Gov. Driscoll ing Mrviea and aafis. •pin tm age lpyfl foe mnjor yp to and In-said, iaetion. cluding colonel has been raised to MIRACLE WEDGE Same folks say a cultivator 80 years. With this ruling, second Registration Is elated lo begin • All Work Guaranteed «ntg'i( I" "Iff flit' inl« (lie Kord HrdrnqHr Touch Control lieutenants, first lieutenants, and August 14 at places designated by soil," "help retain moislurc" etc. We say kn it wr InliTt111. cultlutor the head of each local board. In-j for turning. captains who are approaching the Telephone: you cultivate lo get rid of weeds. Tlic oilier age of 49 may serve in Category ductlon.i are expected to Mart | things me important, but knocking out I for one year; or, If they are ap-some time in September. New Jer- • No Money Down weeds is number one. And we'll show you proaching the age of!48, they may sey's quota Is still indefinite, the cultivator that ilocs it. sign Category II fiir two years. Red Bank 6-1408 What's more this cultivator can lie Similarly, majors, l|cutenant co- PLAN FAIX OPENING 7 Years To Pay attached In I'.ic Ford Tractor in about lonels, and colonels jwho are ap- Several hundred people will be proaching the age of [50 may serve employed in the operation of the • minute! Nmv, thnt is a hip advantage for one year. Those] who are ap- . . . especially when chancing from culti- fcMily •djn*«h»» front *»!• if wr- Nescafe soluble coffee plant under ing guide iiprmiti teenttlt Iraal proaching the fige of r>8 may sign construction in Freehold. It is ex- Overhead Door Products Corporation vating to mowing nml back again. Time for two years. All officers below pected to open in early fall, ac- Telephone—Red Bank surely is money now. these ages, except for certain spe- cording to Stafford Campbell, fluid Study the pictures! See how easy culti- cialists, must sign Category III forrepresentative for Ncstle's Mill: ' Distributor fur Central and Southern New Jersey vating is with Ford three years' duty. 7 Products, Inc. Material shortages 6-40 8 8 84 McLaren St. Red Bank, N. J. Hydraulic Touch Con- H have caused delays in construction j trol. Let us demon-1 These "age-in-grade restrictions ot the ultra-modern plant. ftratc this cultivator are not applicable to. chaplains, of- (or you . . , Rigid or j ficers of the Medical department HrdrkuFfe Toneh CaHlrst felt (other than Medical Service Corps), spring shanks. limn or thnvell for ••!!«• working dffpth. and Officers of the Womcns' Army corps. For these, the maximum age for recall In all grades Is the same as quoted above fur field grades. j ; '•:.•"'• i • •:. STORR EQUIPMENT CO. The number of officer!! neceisary to fill current army-wide' rt aug- WHAT S THE PRICE OF A BUICK? ENGLISHTOWN ROAD FREEHOLD, N. J. ments .covers every branch ol com- bat arms and most of the technical Freehold 8-0552 services. The greatest need ia In Infantry, Field Artillery, Coast Ar- tillery (especially AAA, Special Services, Transportation and the Medical department.) The Medical department alone requires almost 3,000 officers, including doctors, nurses, medical specialists and medical service corps personnel. A GROWING GARDEN The army is looking to reserve and national guard officers not now on active duty to fill these require- NEEDS WATER : . , ments, Such officers returning to active duty incident I to the Expan- sion Program will be placed, inio- far as possible, in their proper list- 1 Our four-Square Selling Policy 7 out of 10 Guess Too High . 1. NO MICI PADDING. 2. NO "IOADIN0" OP W« guaranira our pric« to contain UNWANTID ACCPHHKlh. \\ nothing but ths chargaj which wtra E'LL admit that this husky most other things — or even as All can or* dtlivtrsd with accsi* Maybe it's alright to order a standard practict in figuring pre- soriot at ord«r«d, and pricn art two-ton honey looks like much as the cost of building them. war dalivtrad pricti. You rtcaivs guitar or a buzz-saw by mail, W figured to cover theto. W* plodgt something super duper. an Ittmiitd bill of sal*. And wt di«- ourialvu to add no "extras" except So don't jump to conclusions with- but there's a WHEN on J but when you buy insurance of play ell ptitn in out thowroomt. those each customer orders. any land, you need a local man When you sample its ride, its han- out a bit of shopping around. Get the delivered prices - not only on to advise and help you. For these dling and the silken liveliness of Z, NO COMPULSORY 4. UO COLLUSION WITH HOW to water your garden its big Fireball straight-eight Buick but on others, too - includ- TR ADI-INS. W. will fak* your reasons: ing cars with far less power, far "QUAY MARKITfni." power plant, you are Hkelf to ordtr and dalivar your car without Wo will not knowingly be a party GARDEN EXPERTS say that moisture is necessary if 1. Insurance is so adaptable ticket it in the near-luxury class. less heft, far less room and far less rsquiring a tradt-ln. Howcvtr, wa to the sal* of. luick cars toan y roots are to absorb the plant food in the soil. Culti- to individual needs these days, distinction. hava mony volutd uMd-cor cut* individual who operates In th* tomtn wa would Ilk* to supply and vation and mulching help to conserve the moisture that practically every policy So, naturally, when we put the "gray market." Our only interest already in the soil. But in dry weather it may be question to a cross section of car- You'll find that a lot of folks ate wa will givt you o fair and rtoion- is to deliver new cars to bona fid* should be "tailor made." You necessary to supplement rainfall by watering with wise men and women — when we paying within a few dollars of the ablt allowance on your proitnt cor. customers. a hose. need someone to measure your asked them to name their idea of price of a Buick — or maybe more personal requirements and ad- the delivered price for a Buick than the price of a Buick — and TODAY'S MUVH» MtKM THESE EXPERTS say that a thorough watering ones vise you closely. | SUPER - 7 out of 10 guessed too getting something that can't hold a week in dry weather should be sufficient, if prop- high! a candle to what a Buick hat to MODEL 41 MODEL 51 MODEL 71 2. If, later, you have a loss and offer. erly done. This is what they recommend: SKOAL •OADMASTflt a claim, your local agent can ar- The fact is that—in relation to sum range collection for you with a today's values-Buick prices be- You'll find that price comparison 4-DOO1 SIDAN 4-DOOR SIDAN 4-DOOR SIDAN The soil should be wet lo a dspth of six lo gives you another sound reason for eight Inches. Do not water again until ths soil minimum of worry to you! gin at a lower level than before the war. getting your firm order in — par- Is dry and powdery several lnchss down. ticularly since your Buick dealer '1995* '2165" '2473" Doily "sprinklings" do more harm than good. Dollar-wise, all prices arc up - but will take it with or without a car Buick cars are not up as much as to trade. Afaov* pr/est fac/ud* Radio, tlndvttat Heafer, Oefroi/er, WindtUtM Keep your garden in good condition. Wafer 1! v/hen America Fore Waiftsr end Back-up tights. Sfafe er OIK tox*i, if Tuns in HtHHY J, MttOH, Muhwl N.lwork, Mond»r, ana* frUtfi Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. Allaire & Son Agency DE RIDDER BUICK. Inc IB MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK PHONE 8-3480 163 Monmouth Str««t Rod Bank, N. J. BASTE BEOfgTEB. MIX 9i, would, he said h« wu afiinit Bak- ANNOUNCED ing any »pf»»r»nf# to uphold the MONEY LOANED Vote To Change Mr*. 'Wtlbcrt Meek of Rumnon O'D Jewelry, Silver, borough'f case. However, no o«» said they would aupport Mr. Par-eanouoc** th« angagement of her Cameras, dtuchtar, Mis* Olga Morris, to Her- OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH Uunwd an*1 k •! N. J. line in this and Mayor Farrell (aid HE PAVCASH roilibhOGOLD••4NILVKD«SIL B Liquor Ordinance he, for -one, would be in Newark. bert Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. PAVCASH X^ouii Kaufman of Alanasquan. Trie Let ut arrange Upon the request of William Oa.ecky, who is seeking the prem- wedding ia scheduled to take place DO YOU PREFER THE Broadway Loan Co. your trip fcyCCpper At Sea Bright isc-to-premisc transfer of the SeaJuly 3C. Mlse Morris attended Hum- !08 Broadway l«»f Bieack Bright plenary liquor license of Val- son High school and is employml OLD LOOK OR TNC Move Favors Hotels entino Ciambrone and Sam Scalzo, by Whtlcn Drug company, Asbury OVERNIGHT trading as V'lnce & Sam's, at Mr.Park. Mr, Kaufman is in the NEW? Oslccky's Sea Bright hotel, Ocean pli'mbing* and-heating business In Of 50-Odd Rooms; Manasquan. NewYerklo avenue, a special meeting of the Regardless, w« can sat- Council Meets Tonight boioujjh council will be held to- it Pay* to Advertise in The nigni. Mr. Ciambrone is now locat- isfy your heart's desire SHANNON An amendment was passed at its ing Ins business In another bar on with a casual hair-do or first reading by Sea Bright's mayor RKi: road, Rumson, We arc auHiorizad o8»nl» for and council Friday night revising Since council ha* several other a smartly styled coiffure mutters up for discussion and deci- the borough's liquor license ordin- that will enhance your AmtrkmWmUUn ance to provide that plenary con- sion, including official action on TOMMY DORSEY sumption permits may be issued to stalling the collection of fees for loveliness. \ AND Hit ORCHESTRA O'DONHEL approved hotels of 90 or more beachfront use, tonight's session Mm. MM. Thru Thur«. |1.00, Frl., Sal., ty«. |14i Hut T»» rooms. ,wi!l not be confined solely to this TRAVEL AGENCY liquor license transfer hearing. J Mechanic St. Bed Bank The amendment, introduced by Phone R, B. 6-3G66 Councilman Carl Nelson, seconded A IRI8K . . SHORT, SMART AND LOVELY. 34-!l«ur Service by Councilman Lester E. Perrine, would make it possible for council Reserve Officers to Grant a license to Joseph and Training At Hancock Featuring Our New "Tapered-Cut" Dorothy Charles so they could open a bar at their Charles Manor hotel. Approximately 100 finance reserve Second and final reading will be officers and men In training at Foil held in connection with the August Hancock are scheduled to depart 6 session at which the Charles' ap- for their homes Sunday. July 31, 190 plication will be considered. Harbor defense Reserve officers and men from New Jersey and AM K preliminary to trii* actlofi, New York will report to Fort Han- Borough Attorney A. Henry Gior- cock via train, bus and automobile. Snjoy dano wac instructed to inspect On the same day two mine plant- DISCONTINUANCE SALE Charles Manor and determine If, as ers, the Abbott and the Frank, will NEW DAILY the ov.'neri claim, the hotel has 50bring approximately 800 officers and ^Permanent liveliness room;: for guests. men of the 244tli Coast Artillery, Councilman Daniel Pearson did NDW York National Guard, from WE ARE DISPOSING OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF not vote on the ordinance amend- the Battery to Fort Hancock. All BUS SERVICE ment, and the liquor laws prevented troops will train at Fort Hancjck vo; PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BROAD ST. - RED BANK - PHONE RB6;}940 lie*. $893 i Extnt BATHROOM SCALES OCULENS Sun Glasses *5.95 AT '/> OFF SUP Twins FOUNTAIN SYRINGE GABY Coinpltta with «II alOtanianti. SUN TAN LOTION Re|. 80c ValM. 59 25-47-89* 3tc Pint 2 MINERAL OIL CALAMINE LOTION Heavy 14C WHAT MEANS TO YOU Me Pint ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL C BABY BOTTLES Hew the New Hudson, America's entering. This makes space .between 14 moil streamlined car with tin low frame members, which is usually waalcd, packaged "I 25 8 OZ. 2* silhouette, brings you roomlnm available for use inside the car. together, J.»«— and comfort mwr bofer* obtain- Seats can thus be lowered to harmonize & Pounds able in an automobile. with the new, lower top, and by stepping NIW HUMON-YMiidacntMaVKn within Hul- EPSOM SALTS tan naturally with LIQUID SUNSHINE NOXEMA You've seen them flashing by in all their down into Hudson, which is only five •nn't hnie frame, M ahnwn abov#, and alao ahem feet from ground to top, yoiNgct more of tlic rair whech. Scalfl can therrftH-ft rxtmul full sparkling color —those trim, gorgeous Wffllb of Ihrt rnr. Dun to IIJH tisn i»r Kin "Bl.:|t-iimvii" .. head room than in any other mass- T.onp, riKif i* lowrrntl for aUcaniliiviMr, :*ci. umr'o IVrmila the molt glorious Ian. 49< New Hudsous with the low, slreaniliucd _ produced car built today! hud room ii wimital. KDiciently screens out the lun'i silhouette. Imming rays. Fragrant, non-greasy. And how about seating room? Hudson's • But have you really examined one of The New Hudson even re Ji.li us i'us i.u-. Box 13 Contains a powerful jungle-tested GLYCERINE ' new design reclaims space formerly taken inscct-rcpcllent. An idea) proleclirn these amazing cars? They are the big used space in doors by providing gor- 1 news in the automobile world today! up' by wheel housings and protruding SANITARY NAPKINS (or children... for tlie wholn (ami ,' fenders. This is accomplished by placing geously tailored, recessed compartments SUPPOSITORIES Hudion,alwayi known for great forward rear seats ahead of the rear wheels, in where interior door handles, window steps in the development of the auto- a zone unrestricted by wheel housings. cranks, ash receivers, and generous arm look tan with SUN TINT ^- 19« mobile, and for efficient use of motive As a result, rear seats are IS inches wider rests are placed out of the way to allow increased elbow room for passengers. •M power, is again 'way out. ahead with a in .this car that is only little more than SPOONEH; Cleverest "makc-beJieve"! A "must" motor car that hits a new high in efficient four inches wider over-all. Both rear and to start summer with an instant "tan." we of space—that makes a greater per- front seats extend the full width of the Thlsstevolepment of Hudson's exclusive, DUSTING POWDER WOODBURY'S SOAP all steel Monobilt body-and-f rame* with To roa»k paicliy spots hln on. Won't con>t centage of iU total space actually avail- body, giving Hudson*the roomiest seats •1.00 Value off on clothes. Allow to dry thoroughly. C able for your we and comfort. in any American-made car! Hudson's its "step-down" zone required years of 2FOR15 use of the "step-down" Mine and iinique engineering work, the perfection of new I When you take a close look, you'll find seating arrangements are illustrated in production techniques and millions of dollars in highly specialised new plant NATIONALLY ADVERTISED. that Hudson, through the use of a new, the sketches that follow: v 1100 Pure exclusive "step-down" zone, reclaims m investment. Thn may be why Hudson, APPLE BLOSSOM SOAP much usually wasted space that this and Hudson alone, offers Uih iiui-ortaiit ASPIRIN TOILETRIES - At Lowest Prices advance today! Box 6 Cakes sensationally efficient car gives you more • Cr. Friendship Gardin useful interior room than you've ever Faberge's Cologne: 1.00 Value 59* before experienced in an automobile. "Stepping down" is so impoilcnt lo Toilet Water 1.00 motor-car beauty, riding qualities and Woodhue, Tigress 1.25 This n«w kind of motor car has a sturdy safcty-as well as roominess and comfort Old Spice foundation structure surrounding the . |MU OB top of a fram, M —that the nearest Hudson dealer has a Dr. KylM Tooth Paste Hog. $1.00 passenger compurlfiioiil, which permits (ia tin 'tat ml hctwm ma wm mw mmm omm* DWM Hut should ha booklet—yours without obligation—fully Re*. 25o Yankee Clover Toilet Toilet Water 1.00 the floor to lie recessed down within the • f«rt m.$maan room. Ilidinit on tup of • frame explaining this design principle. Hudson Rowland Swim Caps base frame so that you step down when aMUM tkat rawnlial linul romn mint l» nduotd TUBE 9* Evening In Paris *• With or With- VtW roof to kw«r«l fi* lUemmliuiut. Motor Car Compiiny, Detroit It. . Water 1.00 out Strap* Trs sa-Mra M4 s«*taN MMate Cologne 1.00 MOTH BALLS Violet Sec Elizabeth Arden Toilet Water 1.00 Blue Grass 1.50 SWEETHEART SOAP 1,00 Value Chanel Cologne 2.50 Lentheric Tweed 1.25 Jergen's All Purpose Rubinstein's Apple SEE WHAT >;repp/ng Pown^ MEANS TO YOU-AT YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S Cream 83 Yardley Bond Street 1.50 Blossom Cologne 1.00 Jergen't Pink Frosting 15c Antchek Ant Traps Powder .30 Corday's Fame 2.75 Mavis Cologne 2 FOR 16C WILKINS MOTOR SALES Both for .88 Djer-Kiss Cologne Hi-ir. SM Site 1.00 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone ltcd Bank 6-0040 \\K lCI.Si;KVr; IIIK KIGIIT 'I'O Dana's Tabu 200 nio HI.SKKVI: Tiii': inciir TO MMIT QUANTITIES PLUS TAX LIMIT (JL'ANTITIKS «ED SASK HEfrTBTER, JULY 22, 1948 Grains, Truck Crop Prospects Keyport Man Rise, But Fewer Apples, Peaches Drowns In Bay New Jersey farmer! are rather State point to an apple crop of only optimistic about current crop pros- 1,848,000 busheli, or i'/o less than a Fall! From Boat pects in spite of excessive rains year ago, and u much as 36% less and delay at planting time followed than average. Peach growera think On Fishing Trip by adverse weather during May. that they will gather about 1,300,- According to a survey made avail- 000 busheli, as against 1,817,000 The body of Carl C. Lepper, 47- able to the State Department of bushels laat year, and also leu than year-old Keyport furniture dealer, Agriculture by the New Jerncy the ten-year average. Nor were was found Saturday morning float- crop reporting service, more favor- crop condition* favorable for ing near some fishing nets in Rari- able weather in late June bettered grapei, the production of which is tan bay off Union Beach. Mr, Lep- the chances of moat grains, hay and computed to be 1,700 torn this sum- per had been on a fishing trip. truck crops, offsetting the poor mer, or 11% leas than last year Union Beach police think that he start. However, there will be fewer and 24% lew than average. fell out of his boat and became en- apples, peaches and grapes than tangled in the nets,, TTtt lame graot flavor you've ol- last year, due to rainy, cool weath- Louis Esposlto of Morriatown woys enjoytdl Ask your friendly er at blossom time, resulting in a Canhouse Tomato found the body about 10:30 a. m. Sreyer Dealer for it in handpacked poor set of fruit. A similar situa- Acreage Smaller Lieut. Joseph Morley of the Key- pints, quarts or the money-toying tion prevails in most other fruit- port police announced that it la Irtyert Cation. growing areas. New Jersey's crop of tomatoes poslble that Mr. Lepper might have Farmers raising grains and for- for processing will b« sharply re- fallen out of the boat while at- age crops in New Jersey are more duced this year, according to John tempting to start the outboard mo- optimistic now than they were W. CarncroM, agricultural econo- tor. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, June 1, when poor stands were mist of Rutgers university. He county physician, examined the feared. Preliminary estimates July bates this statement on prelimin- body. REPLACE, THAT OLD 1 indicate that New Jersey's corn ary estimate! of crop acreage and Mr. Lepper'i body wai taken to production may reach 8,100,000 condition issued by the Crop Re- the Bedle funeral home, Keyport, OIL BURNER WITH AM bushels, or about 350,000 ' bushel! porting service, U. S. Department before being transported to Wood- more than in 1947. Ha ins delayed of Agriculture, bridge. Mr. Lepper moved to Key- the planting uf corn, but favorable The acreage planted in New Jer- port four yeara ago and opened a weather in late June improved sey. U nearly one-fifth less than lut furniture store at the corner of crop prospects. year Carncross says. It's X per Main and Front street. He is sur- Observations on the winter wheat cent below the long-time average vived by his wife Marie. crop in New Jersey lead to a fore- plantings. The total acreage of lo- cast of about 2,000,000 bushels, ax matoeb for processing planted in Th« Red Bank ltegliter !• aupporUd compared with the 1,875,000 bushels the nation is down 17 per cent from by local as well an out-of-town bualncBR- VORTEX produced in 1947. Garden State last year. California, the nation's men. Advertisements appenrlng rcju- ur growers will reap an oats crop largest producer of processing to- larjy tell the story.—Adrertiaement. fatTM up to K of y* '"•" about the same aa last year, if pre matoes, cut Ita acreage one-third. dictions hold, amounting to approx New Jersey farmers' gross in- Wherever this modern oil burner it installed, imately 1,000,000 bushels. come from their tomato crop will Initial estimate for barley are for ba cut drastically from last year. LIGHT STEEL its improved firing method cuts down the fuel SUMMER WHITES,,* 482,000 bushels, compared with While no estimates of this ycar'a losses of the old-style burner it replaces. 306,000 bushels last year. The state's yiet'l of tomatoes has been made, BROWN m WHITES farmers think that about 245,000 condition report! on July 1 were VORTEX puts more heat in the home, less up bushels of rye wiJl be produced In less favorable than average. the flue. This extra heat that VORTEX makes 1948, which is less than the 270,000 Curncross estimates that with the bushels harvested in 1947. reduced acreage In New Jersey and . available means just that much less oil needed. Tota'l hay production in the Gar- average yields, a crop of 150,000 to WANTID FOR den state this summer approxi- 160.000 tons may be harvested. Last mates 424,000 tons, with alfalfa hay year's crop was 392,000 tons, the MM riltEMftft and a clover-timothy mix averag- largest on record. ing less than in 1947, when produc- Contract prices to growers were tion was placed at 430,000 tons. The reduced somewhat this year com- Afro heavy iron, MImwithfcaiK-in total hay acreage is about 2% less pared to last year. Open market :.'«e/ and all other VORTEX OIL IURNERS than last year. prices will likely be higher than Now Jersey's white potato crop, the extremely low prices of 1917. mtfa/i Designed for use in warm showing the effect of a poor grow- Probable crop and prices may re- air, steam or hot water 3 YEARS TO PAY ing season, may be only about 11,- sult in a gross income to'New Jer- 800,000 bushels this year, compared systems. Fully automatic. ..islall now—or ask us for • fret sey farmers from processing toma- Built to five years of «o> survey or your present heating plant. with a total or 13,100,000 bushels toes of little over five million dol- I0P PRICES PRID in 1947. The acreage is 4% under lars. This would be only slightly nomical home heatlnc. that of last year. Sweet potatoes, although set out on 16,000 acres aa over half of last year's nearly 10- in 1947, may total about 2,080,000 million dollar crop. This five-mil- NATIONALLY bushels, an average crop, although lion estimate may be higher or low- HARRY GOLMERGt SONS *% below 1947. er depending on growing conditions A. I. BENNETT NERVO BROS. ADVERTISED at but present indications are pessi- SECOND, COH IEWIS ST. To date, estimates for truck mistic. crops for both fresh market and •MTH AMIOY, N.J. 74 First Street, 3S1 Shrewsbury Are., Ssle include! short led of processing, indicate that yields of The loss of material objects of «rhSAmboy<-6S00 Keyport, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. «ur best-telling whiUt and asparagus, lima beans, snap beans, affection sundera the dominant ties beets, cabbage, cauliflower, cucum- 44 y—n »t F«l> 0«IMt M MJilM MM Tel. Keyport 7-0733 Tel. Red Bunk 64115 combinations! Come early bers, sweet corn, peppers and to- of. earth and point! to heaven.— and t«ke «dvenf«qe of this matoes will be less than In 1947. Mary Baker Eddy. tile while selections are Yet carrots, summer celery, lettuce, onions, peas, spinach and straw- best. Sorry—Nurses' cifords berries are proving above 1947 to- are net included. tals. The acreage for truck crops for the fresh market is thought to be 2% under that in 1947. The acreage of the five principal truck crops grown for processing companies shows an 11% decrcaee. Of these, the canhouse tomato acreage shows the greatest decline—about 19% te- low that of last ye'ar. Fruit forecasts for the Garden PERSONALITY Whether you see it on the highway-or whether y.ou ait behind the steering wheel and test its incomparable per- formancc-you find nothing in a Cadillac that savors of •» other cars. Its personality is unique. And never has this individuality been so marked as in the magnificent Cadillacs being built today. From the dynamic sweep of their styling) to the matchless manner in which -they shorten the miles—they widen the gap by which Cadillac leadership has so long been measured. Naturally, the desire to own this distinguished car is the greatest in history. Thousands who have never before aspired 4o Cadillac ownership have decided to end all compromise and own "the Standard of the World." w You'Jl enjoy the same 2-Way delight in every glass of Trommer's While Label Beer! That's because Trommer's is always brewed the same way—solely of selected hops and fine barley-malt, but no other grain! That's -why Trommer's is one of the truly great premium beers. Discover for yourself what Doubly Delightful can really mean! John F, Trommer, Inc., Breweries at Brooklyn, N. Y.; Orange, N. J. TROMMER'S HOWLANDB. JONES MOTOR CO. White Label (fiiemium Beer 8 MAPLE AVINUE RED BANK. N.J. 1J,.1,1bl,;r,M,>; JOS. PINGITORE, INC. *.*•*,<• BBANCIf, NEW JLHSLV TELEPHONE HOUi BED BA1SK REGISTER, JULY 22, 1948 Pace Bridal Shower Given I Tommy Dorsey's For Gemma Salatino jersey Bankers BULLDOZER WORK WANTED in A bridal shower was given re- rchestra At cently for Ml»« Gemma. Salatino of Hear Frank Allen Leonard street, by the young wom- I DI ( ji ( i I lur } \ f n\ .it i lij^ en who will be her attendants »r 74c HAMMOND ORGAN Asbury Park her coming wedding.' The party,' Calk For Belter )ri> i %> a> • < ill held at Pleasant inn, was given by Bank-Public KHatimu Will Be At Convention Misses Vicky Privitcra and Vin- cenza Porcelli of Red Bank, Millie "BRINGS A NEW Hall Until Next Antonuccl of Long Branch and At a conference of the New Jer- TEL RED BANK 6-2892 Elsie Girodovl of Westfleld. sey chapter of the American Insti- tute of Banking Saturday night at K N ' ' I I V\ I M > I I fl< » VI ( Tuesday Might Guests were Mrs. Andrew Troc- WORLD OF MUSIC chia, Mrs. Mary Patalano, Mrs. the Molly Pitcher hotel, Frank F. Mary Euonano, Mrs. Roland Blane, Allen of Broad street, Red Bank, Tommy Dorscy's most recent poll- president of the New Jersey Bank- TO YOUR HOME! vaulting triumphs were announced Mrs. Ann Montano, Mrs. Edward Gelso, Mrs. Rose Cannova, Mrs. ers association, urged the establish- in January, '46, when the downbeat ment of better public relations be- poll revealed him to be the No. 1Angle Vecchio, Mrs. Louis Grandi- nettl, Mrs. Ann Vucci, Mrs. Her-tween the banks and the people of favorite in the Sweet Bands divis- the community In which they op- Vou (Jay . . . and the notes come ion. man Chleffalo, Mrs. Patsy Maz- erate. rlrar. It is known that Tommy has zucca, Mrs. Charles Lombard!, Mrs. Frank Soldo, Mrs. Julia Salatino, Mr. Allen, president of the Sea- Sinking strings —inurinuring made the most recordings of any Mrs. Tessie Mustacchio, Mrs. An-coast Trust company at Asbury band in the history of the band thony DeStefano, Mrs. Jack Roy, Park, said that the A.IB., an asso- woodwinds — brilliant brasses add business, many of his record selling ciation of younger bankers, should over the million mark each. He has Mrs. Italo Acquavlvo, Mrs. An- rirli, new beauty to all your music. Wkstinghouse been featured In more Hollywood thony Chlaravallotl, Mrs. Angie taK<; the lead in setting up. better This is the magnificent voice of Mancus, Mrs. John DeVino, Mrs. relationship between the banks and pictures than any other band leader, the Hammond Organ, with a range and thus the sight of his face hu Dolly Gianvpa, Mrs. Jean Privitero, the public. become as familar as the sound of Mrs. Mary Ambrosino and Mrs, He stressed the fact that ability of torn: that stirs the imagination REFRIGERATORS his trombone to movie fans all over Rose Levi. In management, honesty in the con- and a wealth of color that inspires the world. His band has been the Misses Sylvia Garruto, Carolyn duct of its affairs, and a determin- you to play. They're hertl They're bet- Incubator forsdnie of the most Im- Triola, Mary and Ann Nntnlc, Rose ation to give the best possible ser- ter than ever! Take thiv portant names in show business In Flore, Ann Talorlco, Ocnevievc vice Is more important to a finer It pruduics ail its tones electri- relationship between the bank and B-7 model-r)t'i • big, recent years. Porcelli, Lena Trocohin, Adeline cally and it can't get out of tune. D'Onofilo, Grace Giordano, 'Flor- the public than any writings of a It is hardly larger than a spinet well-planned /T cubic foot press agent. ence Ambrosino, Gladys Chlaraval- piano, and is easily moved. It has refrigeratit. Mas complete loti, Gloria Chiaravalloti, Edith Mr, Allen pointed out that public facilities jffr-keeping each Salatino, Rose Phillips, Mary Phil- opinion Is formed by actual exper- long been IIJ-Ftl and acclaimed by and every- Itind of food lips, Theresa Montano, Chaiincy ience with the bank. "If a bank I* ihcworld'siiiostciiiincnluiiisicians. freih for. (lay«—plui a Montano and Mary Cannova. more eager to ninke profits than If you wiiulil liki: Limijilcle infor- large froari storage com- to serve, the public comes to know ON EUROPEAN TOUR. that." In urging a movement tn mation—if you would like tu ,ICT>, partmenfa'X The many friends of Mr. andRet banking closer to the public, Imir and play t he. 11 anunondOrgan, Mrs, Dante Daverlo, proprietors of Mr. Allen said the qUnllty of n without obligation, uriti: or phnne Lincroft Inn, will be glad to know bank's public relations mny he HI today. that they, together with their gauged by its total effect on the SEE IT TODAYI daughter Betty, are enjoying their community life. It is easy, he con- tour of Italy, Switzerland and cluded, for the bank to check and "The Muiic Center of Sew Jtnry" France. A souvenir postcard re- see whether It Is adding re'a richer ceived during the past week shown community life or If It is merely they have been to.St. Moritz,,Swit- deriving profits without returning zerland, and Pnris. They took their anything to the community. GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY hMMhn FaaVal lutt* To. car with them from the States in In the afternoon sessions, the order that they might make an au- 60S IROAD STREET RAMMOM* m:r«esK.vr.wivES NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY UMI it* SM* IIIM IHra. conference was divided into three tomobile tour In the countries panels. One was devoted to pro- OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL NINE which they proposed to visit. They motion of the local chapter, one to expect to return homa the latter the problems of chapter adminis- •k Mere Fr«i«n part of September. tration, and one to education. if Mara Milk iottU Space Tommy Dorsey if New »r\4 ligitr Mens- * Featured with Tommy are the throe most outstanding stars—Den- ny Dennis, sensational British sing- er; Charlie Shavers, one of the best •k M| HumMrawtr liked and versatile talented mu- AMANMO FOI MMTY sicians in the bandstand today, OF MftK AND TAU 1011111 chosen by Downbeat poll JIB one of sit n NOW/ the country's top three trumpet men, and lovely and talented Lucy- Ann Polk, girl vocalist. Tommy Dorsey has retained hla leadership on the air, screen, re- cordings and personal appearances. .SOLD ON EASY TERMS He continues to maintain his perch at the top of the band world—still high man on the Toot-Em poll. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Use moderate heat when making croutons on top of the range. To 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-2506 R. B. prepare cut crusts from bread slices, dice and saute in butter or IN VBOADWAY PHONE f-0670 LONG BRANCH margarine in a large skillet or wide-based saucepan, turning very frequently, until a golden brown. — WHEN YOU ' I modernize • or hi| ^*idy-swe*f and counfry-fre$ft...fhis luscious frozen corn! It simply nas to have this extra delicious yourself. Country forks know that even the finest eating quality to match Blue Goose standards so famous in fresh corn loses half its sweetness in a day after picking. But foods. For 28 years, you have depended on Blue Goose to Blue Goose fresh-freezing seals every bit of flavor into bring you the tastiest, tendercst fresh fruits and vegetables each tender kernel within a few hours from the cornfield. from the finest orchards and farms all over America. Now Blue Goose brings you super* So city (elks, (oc country-fresh flavor, delicious corn as fresh and sweet as if you'd picked it get Blue Goose Frozen Corn from your grocer todayv CHOOSE •int/dees It a !• tk« Met fixing or cleaning; No spoilage or waste just open and into the to pay for; no pods, WEATHER-SEAL •ffcAVOK AT pot. Blue Goose Frozen or shells, or pits. You Foods are so tender- eat all you buy. COMBINATION WINDOWS, SCREENS AND fresh they quickly cook DOORS WITH THE INTERLOCK FIT...... to perfection. While you're pluming for the best you can buy, call today for ao appointment with a Weajher- remember the bramd Seal window roan. He'U ahow you why Weather- / health Insurance IIMtlMI Seal fitt best... why Weather-Seal tailor-make* Blue Goose) For 28 OUtlAMtll each door and window of California Coastal Red- cT Freezing seals in health- years the sign of th« wood, juat tor your house. Then you'll know giving nutrition —keeps world's best eating- why Weather-Seal really cut! fuel costt to the vitamins and minerals at premium quality fresh garden-fresh strength- bone, keept out drafts, dirt and dust. fruits and vegetables. BLUE GOOSE FROZEN FRESH VEGETABLES • FRUITS • • O U I T It Y r WEATHEH.SEAL OF S. JERSEY, Inc. AMIRICAN FRUIT IR0WIII INC. • lOf A N • 111 S, C Al I ' • R N IA 92 Shrewsbury Avc, 1<«;«1 Dunk, N. J. PHONE Distributed by. NATIONAL PRODUCE CO, Albtiry Put 2-3255 Twelvt RED BANK REGI6TEB, JULY 22, 1948 trust estates. The will wu filed July 13. Engineer's Will Alice E. Hendrickson, Deal, who died June 25, made several individ- — bright boys eat here — ual bequests in a will filed July 12. LAWLEY AGENCY Is Probated The Presbyterian church of Shrewsbury received $500 for care By Surrogate of a plot; a sister-in-law, Marcia SUNDAY DINNER C. Hendrickson, was given $1,000; Theodore M. Fcinblatt, Brooklyn, Entire Estate Left a nephew, received (1,000; and Henry M. Feinblatt, Jr., Brooklyn, DELUXE To Widow, Mrs. Mary also a great nephew, was given $1,000. The remainder of the estate R. l\>rski«'vi«'s was left to a niece, Anna M. Fein- blatt, Brooklyn, who was named $2-25 The will of Anthony J. Porskie- executrix of the estate, t0 vica of Atlantic Highlands, who Henrietta Champion, Atlantio was one of the foremost electrical Highlands, who died June 21, left engineers of the country, was filed all her persona! estate tfl a daugh- for prohate at Freehold, in the of- ter, Mrs. Maude Mount, and her The people who are "in-tbe-know' dine here daily, fice of Surrogate Dorman McFad- real estate to a son, Edward R. din last week. Mr. Porakievies died Powell. The latter was appointed HIGHWAY SS, AT JNAVESIVK RIVER ROAD R. B. WW10 tor they're certain of finding their favorite foods, July 3. sole executor of th* will, filed tastefully and healthfully prepared and appctiz- The will ordered that th« entire July ». Atlantic Highlands CONOVER LANE estate, after payment of just debts Trevonian Bennttt, S12 Shrews- ingly and pleasingly served. and funeral expenses, be left to his bury avenue, Red Bank, who died Exc.atlonal Valua. Mo4trn t MIDDLETOWN wife, Mary Rose Porskievies. A June 17, ordered that his entire es- r.« kun,.l.» In p.r,.ct condi- , teiTmfcuUoTV.b?h! "If you don't see what you want on our menu, provision directed that all his chil- tate be divided equally among lion. Onvtniint ii>4 itioica loca- lavatory, fir. place, open inn dren share equally in the estate three daughters, Louise Bennett porch, corner lot, attached garage, just ask for it." We'll try to meet your request. should his wife predecease him. Sayre, Red Bank; Alberta Bennett, «!•". river rlfitl. Named sole executrix of the will, Red Bank; and Ruth Bennett, New filed July 14, was his wife, and his Paltz, N. Y. In the event the $12,000 818.400 • The French Ballroom at the Nolly Pitclier is daughter, Catherine V. Porskievies, daughter Alberta should predecease an ideal setting for that wedding reception or was appointed alternate In case of him, he ordered her share be given lii» wife's death. to the remaining heirs. In the dinner you may be planning. He was a former councilman of event Ruth Beniiett predecease Atlantic Highlands, and had been him, he ordered her share be given GOOD WINE-—GOOD FRIENDS retired about one year after hav- to the remaining heirs. In the ing been chief consulting electrical event Louise Bennett Sayre prede- GOOD FOOD engineer for Victers, Inc., Detroit, cease him, he instructed her share a subsidiary of Sperry, Inc. Many go to her daughter, Barbara. electrical inventions had been cred- Louise Sayre and Ruth Bennett ited lo him. weie named executriccs of the will HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER Henry Flood, Jr,, of Riverside filed July »• •THE GEM OF THK ATLANTIC COAST" avenue, Red Bank, who died June George S. Duncan, Sr., of Red Bank, who died June 5, directed WSSS 17, appointed Thomas S. Field, Jr., and the Merchants Trust company, that his estate be divided equally RED BANK Red Bank, as executors of the will between two daughters, Edith M. 1 W. BERGEN PL and directed that a daughter, Iona Duncan and Winifred E, Duncan, Summer Formats Flood Field, receive the proceeds and they were named exectrlces of liSJMMM^ from a life Insurance policy. the will filed July 13. For as little as , Martha J. Coffin, Washington, D. Max Hotchklss, Asbury Park, far summer weddings, dances and C, was given the right to choose who died June IS, left the bulk of a month . . . you can whatever household furnishings his estate to hlJ wife, Minnie all dress-up occasions. she desired, provided she makes HotchklM, but provided that her selections within 60 days after should she predecease him, $500 have your entire house probate of the. will. Mrs. Field and be given to his son, James Z. Keep cool - and comfortable her husband were given the right Hotchklss, and the residue estate and yet be immaculately dressed, to make selections from any re- to a daughter, Beatrice Hotchklss. remodeled,by expert maining articles, and what was left His wife was named executrix of and really enjoy these festive was ordered to be sold and placed the will which was filed July 13. in the residuary estate. The will Jamei W. Heyer, West Long craftsmen ... and take occasions. pointed out that Mrs. Field had Branch, who died January 2, or- been given the privilege of mak- dered that a son, John M. Heyer, ing selections from the furnishings be given $500 and the remainder up to 7 years to pay Palm Beach 50 at the time of her marriage, of the estate be given to his wife, Sixty per cent of the residue ei- Jane Ida Heyer. In the event that Jacket* 22 tate was ordered placed in trust, his 'Wife predecease him, the will and Is to be divided equally among directed that the entire estate go his grandchildren when they be- to the son. His wife was appointed • No Money Down • Formal come 30 years of age. The r«- executrix of the document, filed 1495 mainder of the estate was be- July 13, Trousers queathed to Martha J. Coffin. Elisabeth Kluf, Fourth strut, The executors of the will were Union Beach, who died June 21, be- Maurice Rtntntr's named trustee! of the separate queathed $100 to a grandson, Don- Write or Telephone Also formal accessorle*. Country Club ald Klug, and $300 to a daughter, Christina Anderson. The remainder Spectator of the estate was ordered divided In shares of one-third to be given Red Bank 6-4088 fuparlatlvaly stmpU iiim* to John Klug, a. son, and Florence J-Kridel E.. Baird, a daughter. The final AND HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE CALL HMf flnttritStlt 1»#M • t t share was divided between two X^ MD SANK, N. J. perfect far patl* or prom*- grandchildren, Jeanette Marie An- AND GIVE AN ESTIMATE. derson and Eugene Anderson. John Store Hours: 04. Friday 9-8. Closed Wednesday, Jutr-AttfMt. nadk... In c*olHii-«*br««n E. Klug was named executor of the rayan »h««r . .. datlgmr will, filed July 12, and Florence E. cailacllam ... (tur tummar Baird appointed alternate. Dependable Kenneth L. •Thomson, Wall town- •ftarnaan drati colltctiont Workmanship ship, who died April 12, left the In'tha (Mutant* thop, town bulk of his estate to his wife, Jean- and «auntry clothat, and nette R. Thomson, and appointed her executrix of the will which was dailgnar t.lUclloni, IO.f5 Quick Service filed July 9. A trust fund was or- taHS.OO). dered set up for his children, THIRD ANNUAL should his wife predecease him or Estimates Given both die in a common disaster, and •ctaunh Invlttd a sitter, Doris Thomson Fitzslm- At Once mont, wu named to administer the • • • • • • i fund. Samuel P. Tun, Fair Haven, who Also died May 30, left his entire estate Clock, Jewelry, to his wife, Edna Scott Tull, and appointed her executrix of the will and Silver Repair* filed July ». Plant Ulusical Feitival Reussilles' The music department of the New Jersey State Federation of montdair • spring lake • allcnhunt! 36 BROAD - RED BANK Colored Women's clubs will present A a musical feitival at the Bordim- town Manual Training school, Bordentown, this afternoon. Mrs. Moille Oivens Langford of Red TO BE HELD Bank, stale chairman of the music department of the federation, has arranged the program. In November, 35,126 feathers ALLEN'S NOW were counted on a whistling swan. JULY 22, 23, 24 Security or Insecurity? SUMMER SHOE SALE Security or insecurity is JULY 29, 30, 31 a matter of choice. "Choose you this day WHITE BROWN & WHITE GREEN RED RED & WHITE whom ye will s e r v e" (Josh. 24:15). "If living in disobedience to Him, we ought to feel no secur- AT ROUTE 36 and EAST ROAD ity, although God is good" (Science and Health, 19:- $1095 •26). , Management and em- TO ployee each wants secur- ity. If they are both opera- BELFORD, N.J. 10 ting under the Golden Rule, "As ye would that men should do to you, do WERE $6.95 TO $17.95 ye also to them likewise" (Luke 6:31), 'they will SPONSORED DY VETERANS Charm Step • Fool Rest • Walkover • Collcgclircd • Matrix each experience security. There is only one busi- ness and that is God's bus- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP OF FOREIGN WARS No Exchanges — No Returns iness. When we are about our Father's business we POST NO. 2179' are secure—and at no OF THE UNITED STATES other time, Clmnd All Day Wednesday During July and August. To learn more about this one business, study the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, * GRAND PRIZE * SCIENCE AND HEALTH .With Key to the Scriptures 1948 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN JOHN B. ALLEN CO. By Mary Baker Eddy Christian Science 8 BROAD ST. RED BANK TEL. 6-0267 Reading Room FREE GROUND PRIZE EVERY NIGHT 41 Broad St., Bed Bank, TV. f. RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Looking For $1,000,000 FIREMEN'S SOFTBALL Expect Big Field LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Oakhur.t I. Oliver Byron 4. Towners Stretch Lead Brevent Park It. Belford 10. MiddUtoum », Nav.alnk Hook and For Sweepstakes Udder 0 (forfeit). Oeeanic-Rumaon I, Fair- Haven %, Highland. II. Shravibury 4. By Ninth Victory STANDINGS Regatta Aug. 22 W 1, Oceanlc-Rumaon 11 1 Oakhurat ...... 10 2 VIC GHEZZI'8 winning the Dapper Dan golf tournament In PitU- Lombardo To Rue Highland. 10 2 burgh couldn't have come at a better time. The boys one* more were •Middletown 7 4 e leming Nips DeVito In Mound Du«U« •Brovent Park 1 t ready to make with the "fancy work with the needles" •should he run Wilh New Engine; Btlford - I 1 out of the money. •Oliver Byron .. . 4 1 Leonardo Loss Aids Red Bank Cans* Hardly had the announcement bee* prlatod that ha would Fair Hav«n .. 3 t Foster Owns Boat 2 9 not appear In the New Jersey Open before the ever-ready crttle* NavMlnk Jl. aV I* 1 11 The Red Bank T&wners Sunday and eighth gave th* Fmholder* • were sharpenlnc their tools of Invective. He explained to the With the 16th annual National •I'oatponcd gamea to b« played. took a commanding lead in the 12 to 10 advantage. A pah- of runs) Jersey pros that a conflict In dates forced his withdrawal from GAMES SUNDAY Jersey Shore Baseball league, rte by the Rangers la tha ninth knot- Sweepstakes regatta just a'month 11 A. M. Jersey's top fairway show. Apparently this wasn't eaoUfh for away, the first of the nation's "Big feating .Long Branch a to 1. The ted the count and set the seen* for Shrewabury at Fair Haven. victory was of extra importance some fans. 3" regattas promises to draw an Highlanda at Oakhurat. the dramatic finale staged by tha Had he competed In New Jersey's show aad worn It, the beys unusually large Held. Last year the Oliver Byron at Belford. because Leonardo Field club, the GuHjtans in their half of the ninth. Mlddletown at Rumaon. loop's second-place club, dropped would have discounted it as a cinch bet atalr. Had he lost, It Sweepstakes race was shortened Brevent Park—bye. Roussell, Prichell and AI D«- would have riven rise to conjecture of all Mrta. Ghent to a to two 18-mile heats aa compared another notch in percentages by suffering their second defeat. Chlccio worked for the Rangers, national headliner whose business la big tune pro lolf. In such to Hi* 90-mile Gold Cup race being while Bill Tela and Ralph Stela- Pete Fleming tossed the win for a position, he Is forced to compete afaintt fellow iieadllners to held in Detroit the following week. berk labored lor tha Gullstans, maintain or add to his present prestige. New Jersey's show Thug most of the Gold Cup owners Clothing Team Red Bank, It marked the first time had to I* secondary. are entering the Sweepstakes not In his last threo appearances he was able to go the distance. He gave AB B I We enjoy writing about and following Gheszi's career. Being a only to try and win the trophy but Indyke, 3 b. 1 « native of Monmouth county makes his wins and losses matters of im- also to trial run their boats. The Leads Y Softball; up four well-scattered hits, while Lewis, cf. ... 2 4 portance with others of us who also are county native's. Vic is one of President's Cup regatta is being Issuing a pair of walk* and a sim- J^mpke, 2b 1 t Arbach. If. t I the game's greatest students. Long and many hours of practice have Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' Stymie, on his quest for the first (and held in Washington in September, ilar number of strikeouts. He was Federtcl, lb _ ably matched in the hurling assign 1 1 placed him among the country's best golfers. He also rates among the maybe only) million dollar bankroll In the history of the turf, and i< is the dream of every Sweep- Down ACWA B'iBK", lb 1 0 top five in the putting department. We're glad he pocketed the |2,600 makes his next stop along the money trail Saturday at Monmouth stakes and Gold Cup boat owner ment by Larry DeVito. Thompson, c. ..._...... 2 2 Park for the $25,000 Monmouth handicap. Stymie is among SO The Green Son's young portslder Duekenfleld. rf . . 2 1 llrst prize check. We'd like to see him win 'em all. to win the triple crown. J'Hifn 1 1 nominees for the rich ratio and a quarter feature. league Games Played performed commendably. He, t-jo, EWlna, 2b..if. 1 1 Commodore Joseph C. Irwln, of allowed but four hits. He struck STYMIE IS DUE to run In Saturday's $25,000 Monmouth handicap the National Sweepstakes Regatta Teln, p _ at Oceanport. If Mr. Moneybags can hit the Jersey jackpot he missed 4 Nights A Week out eight and had the honor of be- &ttini,,.-i-(,', p. ..._.„.,, association was advised yesterday ing the flrst hurler In the league in '46, he'll boost his bankroll over the $950,000 mark and take dead aim by L. C. Thompson, president of the on that fabulous million he's after. At West Bergen to hold heavy-hitting Ray Sanborn RED BANK Jockey Gorman. Stymie Topweight APEA, that Commodore Charles F. without a base tap. AB R II Lucky Draw, in a sizzling streak which saw him set six track rec- Geronl, cf. Chapman has been appointed Of . e ords in seven races, won the '46 handicap. It appears that '48 may be flcial referee of this year's Sweep In a Red Bank Y.M.C.A. Softball The Towners scored their mar- Connett. aa 2 as tough. Big opposition will come from Beauchef and Vertigo II, both league game at the West Bergen gin of victory In the third inning Bonlater, lb I Monmouth Ace. For Saturday's stakes regatta, Commodore Chap- without the aid of a safe base hit. B. flunjelJ, c. , t South Americans who like to run the same type races aa Stymie. It man, editor of Motor Boating maga place field played a week ago yes- fieUla, rf., c. 1 should make for a good day at the races. zlne, in one of the outstanding auth- terday, the first-place Red Bank Jim Taylor drsV a walk to start R. Vacearelll, 3b" Z".Z'.'."'.'Z 0 Clothing team maintained 1U un- oK the session. He got to third on J. Vaccarelll, 3b. „ 0 Changed Mind $25,000 Monmouth ors on speed boat racing In the an attempted sacrifice by Fleming, Boncore, If ., 1 TURF TALK:—There's a report that' Monmouth Park will put pret- world, and has written several defeated pace by knocking off the Porcelll, c zels around their programs so that some of their patrons will have A.C.W.A. Local 293, 11 to 3. which went for a two-ba«e-> error ferine, rf. . boota on the sport as well as books when Freddie Acerra tossed wildly « something to eat when they leave there . . . Jersey Cltyites "Doc" Prize Bargain Claim D. Kouaa.ll, m •".'.'." Almost Quit Racing of instruction for small boat own- "Bud" Boyd led the winners at to flrst. Taylor tallied when DeVito Prlchell. p. .* Z..Z Blackham, Milt Beaver and Nick Stanners had to hire an armored car ers. bat by slamming out three hits in DeChiccio, p. „_ „ to take back their winnings after visiting Oceanport last week . . . In 19*5 Because Of faces Formidable four trips to the plate. LefUlelder booted John Mulvlhill'a bunt to- Jim Dolan, Louisville neighbor of Owner Mike Hogan, remembered his Among the Gold Cup class own Burnett also chipped in with two ward the mound. Ralph Mazzucca IT TiTi Tied Bank friends by sending a box of Kentucky bourbon flavored candy, Riding Poor Mounts Field In '48 Test ors which are expected to be at hits. The Clothing men banged out blasted a long fly to left field to The racing commission rejected an application for a trot- Red Bank with their craft is Guy ten hits and capitalized on three send in Fleming after the catch. West Belmar Cops Double ting track In Gloucester county. Opponents of the plant told Lombardo with his famous Tempo errors by the opposition. Both teams scored once in the Now firmly entrenched In third For a young fellow whose jockey Racing's equine moneybags, Sty' VI in which he has installed a new second. Mark Howe started with a the commission It was "sinful" . . . The stewards scratched career was delayed by things like mie, lias been assigned top weight The loss tightened the ACWA. Place In the Jersey Short Baseball Looso Horsey Monday as the horses for the fifth race were be- 150') horsepower Allison airplane team in its second-place rut. It also walk, stole second and wan sent league standings are tht West Bel- a broken leg and a war, and who of 129 pounds for Saturday's re engine. In last year's Sweepstakes, home on Bob Volmer's single. The ing ridden to the post. It was a good thing they did. |W,Mt was ready to quit racing last spring newal of the $29,000 Monmouth put the victors two and one-half In mar Blackhawks. They grabbed a had been bet on the lame colt. Danny Foster driving Pep's V Towners bounced back when Jim double-header Sunday from tht in disgust, Dave Gorman is doing Handicap at Monmouth park. Mrs. showed her transom stern to Lorn' front of the second-place club. Surprising'how tired a fellow gets when he can't pick a winner and Ethel D. Jacobs' prize bargain Ralph was the winning pitcher, rje Genovese doubled, went to third on weak Keansburg A. C. at West Bel- how peppy he is after a few visits to the cashier's window ... In two a whole lot better than bad right banjo's boat because of the differ Bob Scott's ground out and then mar field. The double win movtd now at Monmouth Park. At trie claim, hot on the trail of the turf's encs in engines. This year Danny turned In a fine six-hit perform- visits to the track, Daniel Dondiego chewed up three and a half boxes first million dollar bankroll, Is ance. stole home. the Blackhawks up one notch from of El Ropos . . . Merchants continue squawking about the race track moment he is on the way to the Fooler will have his own beat, The game proved an excellent fourth to third, with a rteord of biggest year of his career. aaked to concede 48 rivals from five "Mies Great Lakes", running in In another league game Thurs- hurting business. What they fail to state, however, Is that the humid to 29 pounds, a formidable assign- day, DeFalco's Service scored one pitcher's battle between former seven wins In 11 contests. Keans- weather might keep people off the streets. Further, who's to tell a man Come Saturday, in the $25,000 competition with Pep's VI, a new Red Bank Catholic high hurlers. burg Is burled deep in the cellar ment over the mile and a quarter boat entered by the Doesln broth' run In the seventh Inning to break or woman how and when to spend money. Monmouth Handicap, Davey Is run. a 4 to i deadlock and down Ben- DeVito was the shore's outstanding with a record ef ten losses out ef slated to pilot Double Jay, the ers of Detroit, likewise powered by pitching prospect when he hurled 11 attempts. Horace Wade, publicity director an Allison, dlx 8 to 4. The Bendls club took LEO DUROCHER Is managing the Giants. The Sports Register Delaware dandy, who whipped Sty- a three-run lead In the llrst frame, for tht Caseys two year* ago. Pete Jim Taylor, Blackhawk ace, re- mie earlier this year. The way Gor- at Monmouth park, yesterday said Fleming starred in the same role generally avoids national topics, but this is too much to skip over, that Stymie is a definite starter. Memories of Dick Lyons and his but DeFalco's evened the score In ceived credit for both wins as bis Having been a Giant rooter since grammar school days, anything con- man is booting those babies home spectacular "California" will be re- the second. Both teams collected two years before DeVlto's time. The three hitter took tht flrst gam* Track officials received word from victory again established Fleming ternlng them necessarily comes under the heading of vital. the Jaybird figures to be more than Trainer Hirsch Jacobs that the called with a new boat arriving nine hits, but Born, Shanka and and a four-hit relief job accounttd just anothec guy named Joe agalnBt from Los Angeles owned and driv Dyer collected seven of the nine as one of the shor* league'* out for the nightcap. The Blackhawks There have been times when we've described ourselves at world's leading money winner will standing tossers. Giant fans of the "Irregardlsss" type. But Durocher's being the Stymie and Gallorctte and Conni- be vanned from Mew fork and will en by Morlan Vise], Monmouth Bendiz blows. clinched the opener with thrt* run* boss man Is more than we oan "Irregard." We're left adrift by ver and -whoever shows up for the arrive here tomorrow. County this year will alto have a As a result of this game, Bendiz, Long Branch's lot* Ml their in the first inning, and although virtue of the most amailng switch ever perpetrated ism a loyal blgheaC 3wtepstak.es entry for this llrst. DtFalco and Acerra's Bar are seventh In nine appearances. -The h«ld scoreless tht rest of th* way, On edge for the race," and con- time In ten yean. The brand new victory for Red Bank was their Taylor's fine performance made the rooter. That Mel OH, still eur boy, was heading for an eiH was It yas at natural a* baked beans sidered certain starter* by official! deadlocked In a third-place tie, obvious. That Ourocher should replace him Is won* than a in Boston for Dave to get to be a boat named "Stubby VI" Is being BENDIX ninth and tied their own record for three-run cushion sufficient. Taylor of .Monmouth park, are It of the rushed to completion by its owner consecutive wins. chipped in a bit in each game. Sunday morning nightmare. ' .' joikty, because hi* father was one flashiest handicap- horse* in the AB R H Horace Stoneham undoubtedly will squeers through this with his JMore him, and practically the and driver, young Jim Davis of atonaan, H...... 4 LONG BRANCH GKBIIN SOX The second gam* was »n tntlr*. East. In weight* they are ltd by Ketinsburg. Commodore Mtlvln Sammofi. ID. H..»..^; *...... I llnances still in the black. W* are forced, however, to pubUfib/ state '•rti "toy" P.* bought young Dave James V. Tiganl's Doublt Jay at BotlSi n •••...- 4 sun.. -. .._ ly different story, but th* ending that he has last tyito pigeon a§ an. occasional patron and aa'«)Hut m t* Jp}»y With when he was old Crook Is making every effort to Aearra, M. . was the same. Keansburg slammed 120 pounds. This colt failed to lun have the latest of his series of Bet- •htniis. lfc.-«.r. 4 Serlne, ... - porter. The misery Mr. Durochtr has heaped upon us leavta ui unc enough to walk was a pony. his race in his list outing, but la Dytr t ' • • »•.«».... •••«. 8 Cannon, lb. out 12 hits to six for the Black- ty's ready (or all three regattas. A Dsfcllnf, Ik 4 hawks, but thsy just eouldn't gtt , tain In which dirsctlon to throw our allegiance, After all thus years, capable of whipping hit weight In How., rf. 1 Sav* wss born in Elmont, Long number of 329 cu. in. class boats Huhbard, t I Kiakxr. If. .. a sufficient number of runs to win. it will be tough to start liking the Dodgers. Wot, et, o Is me. . Island, and the biggest industry in wild cat* at any asking. The Andes situ will be at the starting line, in Bannttt, ef. . »...... t Volmer, 2b, ... Elsiont i* Belmont Park race track. stables' Beauchef, winner of tht Macintosh, M t F,'Aearra, Ik. OEMS AMD DIAMONDS:-Blgg*st rhubarb of tht season happened eluding Gibson BradBeld's Buckeye Grandlnetti, e. WEST BELMAS When Dave wa* just,five, Andy Long Branch Handicap, Is being Baby from Barnesville, Ohio, and MB PALOO'I SBRVIOs" DeVito, *, Friday night at keyport when Red Bank Towners tufftred their first Schuttlnger, the veteran trainer shipped from New York to pick up A* a x defeat of the season. The gam* waa decided when the umplrt called tht famous Sea Biscuit now owned Molntyr.. M. put him on a horse at Belmont one his assignment of 114 pound*, while by Albert Brlnkman, Jr., of Buf- C, Rtoibllnc. Ik 4 II 1 4 Stlne., Sb...... As) B i "fair ball" on a grounder that appeared to b* a couple yards outside day. Turbine Is en route from Havre dt falo, N. Y. Work on the newly en- Marino, Ik I BED BANK T0WNIR8 E. Ctouae. rf. third baat. Red Bank fans and players stormed the non-plusstd arbl< Story, c ..... AB R H "3he ran away with me around Grace and a third in th* recent larged Marine Park and its 650-foot VaestMlll. Ib Elll»,m 0 2 H. Clout., ef. ter. Many Keyport rooters admitted the ball was "well foul." Havre de Grace Handicap. bulkhead is) being rushed to permit D. Hembllnt, If Mulvlhlll, rf. 0 0 Greer, Ib. the shed area", Dave remembers. Boiel, if. — Madure, rf. O 0 Storm., c. Larry DeVito hurled an eicellent game for Long Branch "I hfcld on but I was screaming my Also prim* possibilities an Wood' larger pits for the Inboard racing K. Clouae, Green Sox Sunday against the Towners, but hit opposition bad Murphy, M. . „..- Matiucca, If...... 0 1 Raah, 2 b head off. Mr. Schuttinger wouldn't vale farm's Pag« Boots, Bermill craft. The Red Bank regatta draws Tomalno. ef. ...»—. Sanborn. lb. „,„ 0 0 the right "touch." They scored their winning runs ea a pair Taylor, p, ..—.... let me get off. He figured if I'd get farm's Bug Juice, Bayard Sharp's the greatest number of boats of any Lovenidge, B (Jcnovese. e. 4 1 1 of errors . . . Eatontown's Junior Legion team hat come right Tide Rips, Marlet stable's Vertigo regatta in the nation, and each year lontlnl. rf. 9cott, cf...... _..... 2 fl 0 off, then I'd be *o scared I'd never Soldoi rf. - Ayrei, 2b. .... ull 2 0 0 It along. They're a first division outfit at the moment and oiler* IT, Glen Riddle farm's Faraway, C. taxes the capacity of the pits, floats, KEANSBURQ Ing trouble to everybody In sight . . . Dpm Soldo elected cap- gee back on". Duncan, If...... Taylor, 2b...... V. Whitney's Khyber Pass and Jo- derricks, etc., necessary to handle Flemlns, p ...... *....r.™.'.™™ 3 10 Stover, Jb, AB taln-manag-er of Bed Bank's Junior Legion team and then came When Dave waa nine, he got In seph M. Roebling's Artist Life. It the outboard and inboards which UhriK, • up with an Injured foot. to the horse business—breaking A.C.W.A. LOCAL III 28 "t ~4 (I la also likely that Column may be fill tbe 35 races held over the two- AB R H Peloac, p. > 4 yearlings at Saratoga. From then W. Wallln*. Sb. 4 'The Adams baseball team from Springfield, Mass,, a 16-18-year agt sent postward as a running mate day week-end. Over 500 entry Ranpolla, at. ,.._.« 4 0*0 Leonardo Loses group team, will tour Jersey from August 28 to September 6.. They're on, while other Long Island kids for Vertigo II, his task being to blanks already have been mailed Mandella, e — 110 McKay, cf HoPonte, ef 4(1 Two unearned runs In the tenth Reilley, lb t looking for bookings. Any club In this age dais Interested In a game went fUnlng in Jamaica Bay ov cut out a dizzy pace for hia come throughout U.S.A, Canada and C. Walling, If. _. 2 should contact M. J. Dowllng at 17 Walnut street, Springfield 5, Mass. swimming at Jones Beach during Crelin if - ...... 4 11 Inning broke a 5 to 5 tie between from-behind stable pal. Mexico. Falatc'o. lb. .... »3 » 0 the Freehold A. C. and the Leo- 2 , . . John Gualtierfs Central bar will be deserted tonight. Members of summer vacation, Dave was at the NMCI, rf. 8 0 0 t Iht Wheel dub are scheduled to take-In the Yankee gam*. track learning the horse business. The Monmouth Handicap, won In Fnitone, Ik —...... » 112 nardo Field club and gave Free- •Temlcal .7_Z 1 record-shattering time by Lucky Core.lt, If 1 • 0 hold the victory, 7 to 5, at the ••Chevalier 1 Joe Hansen, who works at the lunch room In Shrewsbury, Finally, in the summer of '41, he Draw in 1946 and Round View In Farrell, 2b I • I was one of the greatest pitching prospect* the shore ever knew. Leonardo Reid Sunday. wa* ready to start race-riding. "1917—each setting a new (peed -^yC p „, ... „ 3 This loss was the second In eight •Batted for Uhl In 1th. His fast ball came In like a bullet When • boy, he bicycled to mark—looms a« one of the beat Bryan-Survives; Palu'eci, ib ._! ••Batted for Ski in 7th. Asbury F»rk high's stadium for an East Jersey championship ''Only one morning, while I wot starts for the second-place Leo- exercising horses", Dave explains, handicap races of the Eastern sea- nardo nine, and it pushed them a WEST BELMAR track meet. He won the baseball throw event hands down, son. The addition of Stymie, Gal- RED BANK CLOTHING heaving the ball out of sight and Into adjacent Deal lake. .. "one reared up and fell on me and Coe Eliminated AB R H little further out of the race with Nclntyr., M...... 2 broke my leg. So I couldn't start lorctte and Connlver, or any one P. Ralpb, p _ 4 1 1 the Red Bank Towners, who are Johnnie EUls sports a black and blue bruise on hit leg a foot of the three to the lists, could con- E. Ualph, e 4 1 1 E. Clouae. c. ... »...™.'Z."!!.'.7"* 2 long. A liner caught him tost week ... Doe Morgan Coll* It a being a jockey for awhile, undefeated. This victory gave Free- ceivably make the mile and a quar- B. Uoyd, cf., Zb - 4 13 hold a balanced record of 5 and S. H. Clouae. cf X staunch Towner rooter. 'Then, the following- winter, Har- ter the top event of the summer. In Rumson Golf J. Borelll, lb — ~ I 1 0 Greer, lb ...... 2 Leonardo Field club hurt Its chances by blowing a gam* Sunday to ry Richards took his string to Cal- J Kancy, ai. 4 0 1 Jake Supienskl, losing pitcher, Storma, rf 4 Complete weights for the rich F. Bruno, Ib. 12 1 H. Clouae, If. ... 1 Freehold A. C. in the tenth inning ... The Y.M.C.A. Softball league Is ifornia to race, and brought me T. Cualclr. if. 0 10 who went the route for Leonardo, Glbba. 2b „ a made up of some good teams. They need spectators to help pay the along. But the war broke out, and mile and a quarter Saturday after- Semi-Finals To Be h. Mnatrla, af. — I 0 • might have escaped from that Hoffman, p 1 school board levy of S3 a night for use of the Held. they called the races off on us. And noon follow: C. Mill, rf 4 • 1 • tenth Inning unscathed If It were Taylor, -p ...„.....„ 2 I had to wait again to start being Stymie 129 Bun Julca 106 Held This Week-end P. Burnett, If. 4 2 2 not for a bobble by the Leonaido Fair Haven seems to be the only borough hi this vicinity Talon 124 ColumCumn 108 J. Cusiek, cf. _ 2 1 1 second baseman that permitted two to with foresight in the matter of playgrounds. Mayor Edgar He- a jockey". GllGallorcttt e 120 InclinIli e 5 Over Rumson Layout J, Mass, 2b. ._2 J> J> KEANSBUBO Later that winter, he made his Double Jnjr' 120 Culvailoa Freehold runners to dent the plate. AB B nlso has three sites lined up. Bed Bank Is sadly lacking la this IT IT 10 Leonardo was unable to recapture Uhrig. ••., Sb department, even though it has land to remedy the situation way to New Orleans and one after- Poixotixoto 118 Faraway This week-end the semi-final fi. Peloac, sa., p...... ConnlveCl r 117 Khyber Pus.. round for the president's cup at either of these markers in their Stover. 22b . . . Shrewsbury Hose company lost another tough one hi the noon they sent him out to the post Round View .... 117 MacbetMacbeth half of the tenth. Freehold took a Firemen's Softball league. aboard Cee Joe—and Dave Gor- Bcnuchcf 114 mmaster Rumson Country club will be held. C. Walling, If Loyal Legion .... US Arctoj Blue Sox Down flrst-lnnlng 2 to 1 lead,.which dis- Chevalier, rf -.._. ..„.„ Bob Considine, our favorite story teller, had an excellent short story man's jockey career was under John F. Bryan, one of the qualify- Uhl, rf. . TelupuKo 113 Artiit Life ing medalists, meets Bruce B. Al- appeared under a two-run Leo- in Saturday's Journal. His tale about Dave Harris' exit from the big way. MIBK Grlllo 113 Buceplutlua •• nardo onslaught in the fourth. McKay, cf. leagues makes a fellow think. In another Item about a former Yankee But In 1MB things weren't going Turbine IIS Dotolt len and Arthur E. Pettit clashes Highlands A.A. W. Walling, lb who was a kleptomaniac, we'll give .you two guesses who the gentleman Knockdown 113 Equlbit ... with Howland B. Jones. In the eighth inning Freehold Campbell, p right, and finally, last spring, he'd Onncorillnn 110 Gold Bull .... jumped to a 5 to 3 lead, but singles (?) is. about decided to quit. Lord Iloswell.... 110 HybUu In the quarter final rounds last Rellly, p _... Cornish KnlKht 100 Liberty Road. week-end, Mr. Bryan triumphed Eleven Errors Prove by Jake Jeffrey, Ed Donnley and DcMarco, Sb. .... •I just couldn't seem to get EIpls 109 Pcnnnnt Day. over Dr. Martin A. Quirk, 2 up; Mr. Leo LaBlonda shoved the affair In- PLOWING UP THE FAIRWAYS:—Jack Mitchell of Essex County started", he recalls. "No trainer Puce Boota .... <09 Qunrter Pole. to overtime. Charlie Malko was • 2 T 12 Country club Saturday won the Jersey Open with 278, tlx under par. Calfero 108 Rapier 100 Allen was victorious over Matthew Big Help Jo Belford would give me a chance. And rid- J, ScammeJI; Mr. Pettit downed credited with the win. He went the SHORE BASEBALL It is his third state, Open crown . . . Ben Yasko, only shore pro con- ing bad horses all the time takes Tide Hips .OH Jtewly Jack.... 100 sidered a contender, was 20 strokes off the pace . . . Even though age Voi'tlim II 108 Romancer 100 Carlos D. Kelly, 1 up on the 20th Four big runs were chalked up route, yielding seven hits. STANDINGS your confidence away". Service Pilot.... 107 Roynl Lover.. 100 green, and Mr. Jones defeated In the first inning by the Belford FREEHOLD A. C. W PC. should be slowing likable Johnny Farrell to a walk, the old master shot He decided to give it one more Illr Ackcim IOC stimullat 100 AB R H Red Bank Towrmt 9 1.000 par except for one round when he banged out a 77. British/ Men.... 10S Contest Declared George V. Coe, Jr., the other qual- Blue Sox in their game with High- Fllan. a.. S 1 0 'Leonardo F. C. . 6 .751 The next time Ben Farker gets a hole In one, BUI Sherwood whirl, however, and called up Bud- ifying medalist, 1 up, on the 20th lands A. A. Sunday afternoon at O'Donald, 3b - . 4 3 1 West Belmar .134 dy Hirsch, son of the famed Maxie, green. Belford. McQuinn, c. _ ^ 5 2 1 Freehold A. C. ._ .sot plans to have him make personal appearances at hi* store ... Stiles, ef. 5 12 Red Bank Ranger. .„ 4 4 .509 for whom he'd done some riding In 'Red" Lamberson went the route Freehold Guliatana ... 4 4 The shore Fro-Amateur goes off this afternoon at Fort Mon* 1943. Buddy said he'd give Gorman Week-end play featured sweep- Dayton, rf. 5 0 1 .500 ' mouth Country club's tough course ... Fred Merrlman deserted Miquet Tangles stakes play for the members. In for the Blue Stockings and had his Lloyd, If. 5 0 1 Belmar V. F. W. 4 4 .mo a chance. So, down to Havre went Saturday's sweepstakes, there was stuff In the clutches to chalk up a Hitmen., 2 b 6 0 0 Adelphla A. A 4 I .400 Old Orchard Saturday to have a bang-up day handicapping Dave to join Buddy—and he's been McMnhon, Ib 4 0 1 Long Brunch 1 7 •m a four-way tie for llrst place be' shutout. The score was 11 to 0. Ben Keanaburg A, C. 1 10 .in horses at Monmouth Park. cooking on both of the front burn- With Kovacs Compton went the route for High- Maiko, p „ 3 0 0 There's always plenty action at Deal Golf club. Among the top ers ever since. tween Mr. Scammell, 04-21; Donald GAMES SUNDAY lady golfers at that club are Red Bank's Mrs. J. Joseph Connor and E. Lawes, 90-17—73; Phillip E. N. lands and with good support, he 41 ~7 1 Auoiphla at Red Bank' Hang-era. Until Monmouth opened, June 21, Gretne, 94-21—73, and C. Frederick might have won the game. His de- LEONARDO Red Bank Towncm at B.lmar V.f.W. Mlddletown's Mrs. Samuel Halper . ., Prosecutor J. Victor Carton Bun- Freeman And Bueaing fense betrayed him via 11 errors. AB R H •Guliatana at Keanaburg A. C. day toured Deal In 82 ... L. L Lobdell won the senior*' tournament at he waa leading rider of the Dela- Nei&on, 89-13—73. Second place was Kerrigan. Ib, ...... 1 West Belmar at Freehold A. C. Rumson Country club. ware meeting. Then he transferred captured exclusively by Mr. Kelly High spot of the game occurred •taldlo, If I 0 Leonardo Field Club at Long Branch. to the seashore course, and tit's been Meet In Prelim Bout when Zllly came up for his Blue {odale, If _, 0 •To be played at Leonardo field. with 82-S—74. . Carhart, lb ».... 25 0 0 Gorman, Jimmy Stout and Jackie Sunday's sweepstakes went to Mr. Soz at bat to pinch hit for Cen- C. Simpson, ...... •.*.....• 5 0 0 BEFORE GOING TO WORK one day at Monmouth Park, a cashier Turner fighting It out for the head Francois Miquet, popular top- terfielder Isaken and he clouted a was standing outside his cage in the clubhouse. A lady patron passed notcher, who last week extended Allen who shot an 81-8—73. Behind Suplcmikl, p 5 9 1 by and when but a few steps from him, dropped her pocketbook. The of the parade ever* since. He won him there was a five-way tie for home run. Jeffrey, cf. 4 11 the Select handicap with Circus his winning streak to 18 by upset- The Blue Sox are looking tor P. Simpaon, e 4 11 Borough Tennis cashier promptly picked up the pocketbook and dashed to return it. ting Babe Sharkey, will tangle with second place, Those finishing sec- Donnley. lb _ . 4 1 1 The owner said it contained $700 and insisted on giving a $10 reward. Clown at U7.40 for $2, whipping ond were' Mr. Kelly, Mr. Bryan, challengers who wish to play a LaHlonda, rf. 4 0 2 Saggy; the Omnibus with Flash Sandur "The Great" Kovaca at the night game and are able to provide •MeBrldo 1 0 0 Amusing angle is that the lady came back after the seventh race to Asbury Park armory Saturday Prall W. Lambert, Alfred F. King, '•Sayr _ - 10 0 Tourney Aug. 7 cash a ticket and mtt the same fine gentleman. "Thing* were going Burn at $12.20, trounching Lucky Jr., and Forest S. Smith. a field suitable for night ball. Ar- Draw, and the Lamplighter last night in a match that promises to rangements can be made with so bad," she said, "that I was tempted to come back to borrow that be one of the beat of the sea«on,< « 4 1 The Red Bank borough tennis ten," Saturday with First Nlghter at $35.- WOMEN'S SOFTBALL SUNDAY Norm Sickles of Belford. •Bntttd for Donnl.y In lttli. championship will begin play Sat- 40. Both urn scientific to a degree, HIGHLANDS A. A. ••Batted for LaBionda in 10th. urday, August 7, on the public INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Patrolman Jim Hogan of Jer- and depend on brains a« well as Leonardo Field club Sunday sey City, summer resident of Leonardo, caught a 35-pound bass over Oddly enough, only three of his morning is sponsoring a Softball AB R H Hangers Eased Out courts off Marine park. Harold Pot- brawn. Both boast fine records and Card, N - - —.. ( ter, director of the tournty, will ac- the week-end . . . Monmouth' Memorial hospital's cancer clinic fund winners Have been favorites, Most- are placing them on the line, Ko- game between the married and sin- Waters, 2b., Sb. „ _ 1 A single, an error and a perfect- netted $500 from the Monntouth County Hunt horse show, held a couple ly, ho pulls rabbits out of the hat gle women affiliated with the club. Anderson, lb 5 y executed squeeze in the last half cept entries until August 5. with gallopers carrying fancy price vacs has returned from a success- Pattorfon, rf 3 Sundays back at Billy Foalcs' Silvcrbrook furni in Shrewsbury. Miss ful tour through Canada. Tha game will be played at the ONoll, cf 4 of the ninth gave Freehold Gulis- A new trophy, the Red Bank Cup, Nancy Heller of Rumson delivered the chock to hospital authorities. tags. Twelve paid more than $10 In As an added- attraction, Hatpin school Held at Leonardo avenue and Mahler, 8b 2 tans a 13 to 12 victory over the this year will be put Into play, Tickets went on sale thisVweek for the game between the ths mutuels; flvo more than $20. Mary (Eloise Barnctt) of Mow Laonardvlllo road. Both teams be- Owcna, If. 4 Red Bank Rangers in a topsy- Davo Wood last year retired th* grid Yanks and the Buffalo BUI* Thursday night, August IS, In One came back with a $57 tele- Etallay, c. 4 turvy Jersey Shore baseball league Krldel trophy by annexing the third phone-number price. . York, who is vacationing here, vylll gan training in earnest Monday Bin Compton, p. 4 Newark's Buppert stadium, when those teams played test again attend the bouts and la ex- evening. McMnnn, 2b, 1 game Sunday at Freehold. leg. The new award, offered In com- yeur'g exhibition game (here, 15,000 attended, It waa the largest Along tbe way, Davo married a 89 petition by the borough, 1* a 30H- pected to repeat last Saturday's BELFO8D BLUE SOX In the first Inning Red Bank inch silver cup, HHaemhlage ever to see a pro football game In Jersey. The long-time playmate from Long Is- performance, Matdom's Hilda Ches- MAYOR ENGLISH AT TRACK AB R H hopped off to a two-run lead, only Newark lloys club benefit from the game. land, and now there's Patricia Ann, tci' is sura to provide the crowd Mayor Charles R, English pre- C, Lehman, If, 2 to have the Gullstans snap back Both doubles and singles chant- Pete Hoffman, Fort Monmouth'a publicity department head, vaca- nlnu months old, I.inkaen, cf 4 plorm will be decided. At present, with laughs and amusements, sided In the winner's circle at Mon- Sluwurtl, 3b 4 with five runs in their half. The tioning at Laks Winoln, Pa. Besides fishing, ho has been golfing daily. "Aro you going to buy her pony?." Herbio Freeman, veteran per- mouth park Tuesday of last week Adulmto, rf 4 Rangers again took the lead with however, Mr, Potter has received Postcards that the course there Is "mado to order for high score guy's" someone asked Dave recently. former, will taltc on Hans von when the featured race was named Stout, 11) i an eight-run explosion in the third only singles entries. Those already Whim you BOO "Give My Regards to Broadway" at Tony Hunting's "And howl" lie grinned. Bucslng, who cornea here with a n honor of the borough of Kod II. U-hmnn, c, S I nning. Bob Rousiell led the fire- signed are Gordon Forbes, Georg* Dlnncn, 2b 3 II Brown, William DeSantls, John Carlton theater this week, remember that many an old timer will be record of win after win In Europe. Bank, Camargo, the winner, was Govurnftli1, ai 3 1 works with a four-mastor with one thinking back to the days when Joe Humphroys, the fight announcer, Th. Red Bank Register In • utiuncleil Bucslng will he Running for Hor- rlden by Jockey Carson Kirk. Lamberfttin, p 4 1 mate aboard, Single tallies by the Shea, Bornlc Marx, Arthur Gordon, fin up nil the George M, Cohan songs in the old Smoke shop on Brbad y locltl an w#!l aa out-of-town buslriuaa- ble In order to start his American Mayor English made a flotdl pet- Fo.lrr, If 1 Gullstans In the fourth, fifth snd Howard Scharman, Ltiter Bwarts] man, AdvtrtlMtnentA appearing rcnu- Zlllr, .(. 1 street, near Monmouth, mrUinMlumiu,—Advtrtliijniat cat'ier right. stntatioa to th* Jockiy, sixth, plus two each in the *tveoth and AI Mtissnth Paee Two RED BASK REGISTER, JULY 22, 1948 DOBEIHW. MO CVS * BVBSELL Record Catch Of Greenheade Vic Chezzi Wins COUNSELLOR! *T Uf SURF, FIELD AND STREAM -WRESTLING- Wktifi.l. auUilPa, *** ••«* Timely Notes On The Great Outdoors Joks I. ttutsB TktnH t. D*nmu Dapper Dan Golf • ALIACH'S AUDITOIIUM Vincent J. MaOu Cnmt hw BY STEW VANVUET 117 CUT Avenue,. KMttuburg, N. J» .. WUlta* U BUIMII. Jr. Shoots Four Sub-Par DELIGHTFULLY AW COOLED Striper Fishermen Are Dlfflereal tor week-ends, so that the least in- Rounds For $2,600 B, LABBEUQUK, terference possible will be had with TUESDAY, JULY 27 CAKZONA * COMM There is some Another Foputer Australian Tag Team Match the peak period for fishing off Vic Ghezzi of Rumson Sunday at COUNSELLORS AT LAW thing about the Bandy Hook. Two Falls Out of Three _ • WTaltoc* Mr. IU4 Bufc , green head ang- Red flags will be displayed at the Pittsburgh copped the Dapper Pan Ibe Coleman, the Sawed-Off Giant Taioilor* I). Parioti. Sdmund J. CanwSi ler which sets firing rangea at all times firing is Invitational golf tourney after a Theodore J. Ltbreeqaa him apart from aensational four rounds. He pocket- and Rudy Duiek Klatan F. Comix Thema. J. Salt* being conducted. It i* requested ed f2,«0O. •obtrt H. Maid. William & Blallr Jr. all other types that there be no fishing from shore Venue Abraham J. Z of fishermen, It in the vicinity of the firing ranges, To win, Vic shot sub-par golf on is an intangible and that the water arcss from east each round for a total which was Abe Stein and Tarzan Hewitt something hard boundry line bearing north 25 de- 17 below regulation figure*. Par it The Masked Marvel vs. Sivoldi WILLIAM E. BEATY to describe. In grees east from Navesink Light, 72. He had rounds of M, M, 70 and talking to him and north boundary line bearing t». Lou Farina v«. Jim Wallin ATTORNEY AT LAW he appears to be south 68 degrees cut from Sandy Striking angle on the story Is Q»n, AdmlMlon, $1.00. Rlnfltida, $1.M Tax Intl. just as normal Hook Light be kept clear from that Ghezzi'j torrid pace waa ac- Ticket* on M« at MLMONt, tfeamburg, and Income Tu Consultant .._. „., ..,.• i as any other 7:30 a. m. to S p. tn. Monday through complished without a single prac- / ••Stew" Van Vliet fl 5 h e J. man, „. Friday until October 1. tice round over the tough Alcome SHAIUMA* •AftlER SHOP, Rtd tank. U> EMU fro«l SI, R«4 Ink «-4»Tf cepting when striped bass is men- It is possible that the present Country club. He nearly passed up tioned. Then a far-away look ap- general slump In salt water ac- the tournament, the dates of the pears in his eyes and he begins to tivities is largely due to the pres- New Jersey Open having conflicted. MILTON KOSENE mumble to himself. There Is noth- ence of unusually cold water tem- His withdrawal from the Jersey ing in all the treatises on fishing peratures. As evidence of the cold tourney was made at the 11th hour. |E|T AtTOUMif-AT-lAV/ which the writer has ever read water, good catche* of Boston Jimmy Demaret was second, tlx that accounts for these peculiar mackerel are being made dally. strokes behind. Lloyd Mangrum 107 Momimutb St. Br4 BMib actions on the part of the striper Generally mackerel have pulled cut and Ed Furgol tied for third with Shown from left to right arc Lieut. Comdr. Patrick Byrne, If. 281's. Mangrum'a share, 11,275, MATS angler. He is in n class all by him- from here long before this. S. Navy, Andre P. Pillot and Capt. Addison J. Howland, all of Rum- B. B. ft-tSU self. He has been bitten by a germ To partly compensate (or the be- made him the year'* leading money son, and John Robertson, U. S. Coast Guard, of Sea Bright. The winner. He has earned 120,411.». and there is no cure for him. Per-low normal action, weakflsh have 35-poundcr was caupht by Mr. Pillot. NEED Till haps the following incidents might arrived in large numbers in Sandy Ben Hogan is second in that de- RODNEY O. DORWIN, serve to illustrate: Mook bay. They have centered, ajs partment with $20,1*7.56. SEASON REGISTERED ABC1UTECT Henry Kling, who summers on tn other years, in the same area have become such experts nt the Y.M.C.A. SOFTBALL LEAGUE the Long Branch and Takanassce near the dyke of the AtlantteHigh angling game that it has been de- STANDINGS CITATION FOB FBESIDENT U Broad St., Bed Bank, N. t. W I Jetties, WHS perched on the end oflands marine basin off the "white cided to make them share in Uie Red Dunk Clothing - 9 (I When Monmouth Park conducted Room N«. 41S a rock pile squldding for baaa. At stairs" at Waterwlch. Although the cost. There will be wide publicity A. C. W. A. local 293 6 2 the end of the jetty there Was a 'white stairs" are no more, the cutgiven the new law before any vio- lirndis r> r> it« poll Saturday to determine its Telephone JUd Bank (-MM piling, which Kllng had tied him- through the woods down the ilope lations arc reported. Acccrm'fi Bar 4 .4 patrons' preferences among the l)v FIIICQ'H Service H >t candidates for president of the self to. There were heavy seal run- can still be seen. It Is like chum- Coast Entci-prlao 4 S ning, and at times he was lost from ming with gold nuggets to catch Kelly's ./. 2 6 United States, It turned out to be We Cany DR. MILDRED HULSART, view in spray. An unusual heavy these Hsh, Live shrimp at ft per Lou's Bar - 0 7 a real "straw vote". Citation re- SURGEON CHIROPODIST Keyport Nips Schclula • ' ceived 15 votes. Other candidates A Complete wave broke and he disappeared en- gallon is a. lot of mamma to toss Came Time—3:80 p. in. Fn.it Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy tirely. Hie strap had broken and oyerboard, but it Is the only way Tonight—U>u"n Bftr v». atelly'i. and the vote cast were Thomas E. OfTict Houri: Dally * a. m. to I p. •>. he was washed overboard. Being a to catch them. Live shrimp may Monthly—Bemlix VA, TJOU'A Bar. Dewty 4,521; Harry 8. Truman, 2,- Stock of Quality Evtniniii Tu.iday, Taunts* » «• • Towners, 9-8 > Tuesday—Red Bank Clothing »« Ceait 004, and Henry Wallace, 266. P. M. strong swimmer he reached shore, be had at several boat liveries Entcrprize. • (Cloifd W.dn.aday and Friday) although he lost his rfd and tackle. along the bay shore. Boat* out of Wudncndsy—Kelly'i v*. A. C. W. A. Marine Hardware By appuiutment only. Rid Bank e-WOB Inside one-half hour he was back Bahr's, Johnny's and Roxy'a land- Night Game Develops Local 293. S7 E. FRONT ST. HUD BANK, >'.J. ngain with dry clothes and a newings are returning with catches up SATURDAY • P. M. H«v* your craft ship, rod, and the next time we saw him to 190 to a boat. However, the Into Stormy Session Atbury Park Armory he waa out on the end of the same average catches run around 20 shape with the latest jetty aqulddlng away. to SO. Playing their only non-league Old Orchard Play marine fittings. Our The other example happened game of the year, Red Bank Town- hardware items, eon- KIDNEYS during the week at a beach at Sea There Is walling and moaning era Friday night visited Keyport to WRESTLING Bright. Howard Tllton of Rumson and gnashing of teeth among the receive a 9 to 8 defeat. The game For Prexy's Cup frerf, running lights launched a small boat and shortly striped baas troilere. Even the ex-ended In stormy fashion, Plate and aH nautical acces- MUST REMOVE hooked and boated a 30-pound perts are not connecting. There are Umpire Majcskl being under lire striper. The lea started to pick up, always exceptions to the rule, and for a questionable call on a Field Narrowed To sories are built te so he decided to beach his boat. On in this case the honors for the grounder down the third base line. EXCESS ACIDS the way in a heavy ground swell week go to two Shrewsbury bor- Eight Contenders withstand rigorous Help IS Miltt of KMMV Tub** swamped him, causing the loss of ough resident*, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- It came in the ninth inning with wear from water liam Frank, who boated eight bass tha bases loaded. The Towners STAR Bo2r TO A FINISH! Flush Out PoUonou* Watt* everything in the boat, Including played the ball as a foul, unaware Second-round play for the Presi- weather. When dif onltr sf kidney AmetiM penaltt the bass. Upon reaching the shore during two nights trolling, weigh- dent'/; cup at the Old Orchard Francois Miquot Miwnoiu matter to rtmaln in four Hood. h« saw the fish floating out far be-ing' from 18 to 30 pounds. that three Keyport runners were It may cauM najrtinf tackath*. rt untie crossing the plate. When they Country club over the past week- SANPOB "ThVorert" K0VAC8 paint, leg paiiu, toll of Per ud yond the breakers, and so he de- Not all fishermen are inclined to end whittled the Held down to titTf up nighta, aweninti £UMIUM un/i'r tb* cided to swim out and get It. It waa give their fishing tecreta away, but "came to," the Tovrners descended SEM.TINAL ATTRACTION *yel. Eetdacbei and diulneai. Ftequmt OS upon'the arbiter in force. Specta- eight. Quarter finals will be played •canty pMMget with (martini and burning quite a feat swimming through the w» caught Bill in a generous tors joined in the argument. As this weeh-end. HANS Von BIIE8INO tometlmta (horn there ii icmiUiInt moBB breakers with a 30-pound bass un- mood. He said: "I had several eels in all such cases, the umpire won In the second-round matches, Va. IIERBIE FREEMAN With your kldneya or bladder. der his arm, but he mnde it. in my ice bos which Mr*. Frank JERSEY MARINE COMPANY, INC. Don't wait I Ask TOUT druntot fc» Deaa'a the argument, Robert McGalllard ousted John 2 OTHEH BOUTSt Pills, • stimulant diuretic, Died •WMiihilljr insisted on my removing, us they Skiillz, 3 und 2; Lou Colby eased f.«0, M.2S, I1.M 24 WHARF AVENUE, RED SANK, N. 1. by millloni for over (p mil, Pon'i give Small arms firing will be con-had turned blue with age. After I It was a haram-scarem game at best. Things went along well for out Tony Savage, 1 up; Herman 6tt Tlck.ti N.w! »4 Mih ft. happy relief and will help the II Btilea et ; ducted at Port Hancock dally, Mon- explained that blue eela will take Steinberg defeated Leo Goldberg, 3 RED BANK 6-0311 kidney tubes Huh out, poUoKme WMMtnea bass when everything else fails, Bix innings, hut both teams ex- T.i.Ph.j; ...... tan Mwd. Get Don't Fills, *~ jday through Friday, from now un- up; Phil Fischer bounced Bill Brad- til October 1. No firing is scheduled ah* allowed me to keep them a lit- ploded five runs In the final inn- *—T«l.s*»»e A. P. t-NM tle longer. They proved to be theing. Towner pitchers were going Icy, 2 and 1; Art Turner eliminated aecret of our success. The big cows to the mound in an almost end- "Mir.'k" Heller, 4 and 3;' George tora them to pieces. Besides the less stream, big Jim Harvey wind- Hiekey brushed by Bill Martin, 1 eight fish wa boated, We lojt sev- inn up with the job when the dis-up; Freddy Merriman accounted for eral others), and wa had at least a puted play took place. The three Bill Rogers, 1 up, and Dr. Mace dozen more strikes." runs coming In on the "big play" r.uc'nick downed Ernie Turner, 1 were scored with two out. Hank up. "Chum" ChaaeUer Ba-appears Gryner was on via a single and Quarter final pairing* for the For over 10 years "Chum" Chand- Ray Kruser and Mike Eovlno were proxy's trophy finds' MeGallllard REMODELING SPECIAL liven free passes. ler and his soft crabs have,been versus Colby, Art Turner veraus a legend at Red Bank. Ha was at Keyport made their nine runs on Hiekey, and.Marrimaa vertus ityt- his usual spot Monday morning in seven hits, two errors and ten nlck. the scKeduled'riateh between front of th« Second National hank walks. Red Bank punched out tenSteinberg and • Fischer 'already has and Trust Co., with his first shoe hits were served up three bases on bean played with Steinberg emerg- boxes full of soft shell crab*. Te balls and had the advantage of a ing the victor, 2 and L. said ha aspects a very good run of single Keyport error. Kickers' tourneys over the week- Norton's Canned Beer blut claws this year. end were taken Saturday by Dan Thompson with a score of 92-18— A Word of Warning to Crabbers Falkenburg, Parker 74, and Sunday by C. W. Gray- It Is unlawful to have in posses- To Be At Sea Bright Lewln and*Merriman with respec- sion crabs less than five Inchei tive scores of 95-32—73 and 81-*— Case across tha ahill from tip to tip of The Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and 73. spike. Bheddere measuring over Cricket club invitation tournament 2 24 CANS three Inches may be kept and'soft will begin next Monday with a Danny Welch Hurla crabs measuring over three and star-studded group of entries, Leading the array of talented per- Two-Hitter To Win OR one-half inches may be retained. It formers slated to appear is Bob is unlawful, to keep female crabs Falkenburg, Wimbledon champ, A sizzling seventh-inning line with egg sacks. who arrived home from Europe drive into left-center field off the ABBEY MEN'S SHOP, Monday after winning the Wimble- bat of Tom Romard drove home A Day With tha don crown and competing in sev-Bob Mlnton from first and gave 2 CANS FOR Last Saturday the Sea Coast Fi- eral other tournaments in England tlio Red Bank Junior Legion nine nance company of Red Bank invit- and France. a 3 to 2 win over Long Branch. The ed its banking and automobile game was played here at the high dealers.for a day of deep-sea fish- Other top-notch performers who have accepted the Sea Bright invi- school athletic field Friday night. ing. Wa left tha Atlantic Highlands Romard's blow gave Danny Welch Marine bailn at 8 a. m. aboard the tation include Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, Gardnnr* Mulloy of of Red Bank a well-earned victory Santoy II, Capt. Fred Farwell, and over the Long Branch aggregation. WINES-LIQUORS-BEER headed for the porgie grounds! off Miami, William Talbert of New Roamer shoals. Most of the North York city, Edward Moylan of San Welch pitched outstanding ball We have Increased our stock and now offer you a complete Jersey contingent were unfamiliar Francisco and Richard "Pancho" all the way and yielded only two variety of brands. We deliver by the bottle or case. with the art of fishing. Outstand- Gonzalea of Los Angeles, blows while ectting down 10 of the ing In this capacity was Walter invaders on strikes. O'Neil, Long Kern of the Hudson City Savings •YOUNG SOFTBALLERS Branch hurler, was well tagged for RACING DA ILY THRU AUGUST 7 bank of Jersey City, secretary of Vincent Paladino, director of the eight blows, with Charles Naugh- the New Jersey Stats Safe Deposit board of education playground ton, Fred Mansucca and Romard except Sundays association and treasurer of a sym- program, has formed two Softball leading the attach. phony orchestra. Kern admitted teams, one representing the Branch Ralph's Liquor Store that not In his entire Ufa had haavenue playcenter, and the other Pitcher Fans 21; ever boarded a boat or gone fish- representing the athletic field play- ing, so we decided to offer him allcenter. The Branch avenue team Loses Game, 5 To 2 I WHITE STREET Tel. Red Bank 6-3487 the assistance possible. Is called the "Boys Club" and the Thirty^lve strikeouts marked a athletic field team is,known as the nine-inning game last week at East At the sound of the whistle all 'Athletics." Bach team has played lines were overboard and in no Keansburg school field between the and won one game, so far against Newark Wrens and East Keana- time porgles began coming over the out-of-town opposition. rail. Kern boated a two poundor burg 'A, C, Molt unuaual part ot and from then on there was no the affair is that Pitcher Pruskie- stopping him. He baited his honk, BEGIN BOXING wicz of East Keansburg fanned 21 played his fish, landed them and Arnold Lewis, one of th6 sum-batters but loot the game, 5 to 2. unhooked them like a veteran. This mer playground directors in Red Pitcher Shilling of the Wrens also applied to all on board, who Bank, has introduced boxing in chalked up 14 strikeouts and yield- voted the day a big success and the program of activities at the ed seven hits, the same total by are looking forward to a return en- two centers sponsored by the Redthe East Keansburg hurler. The gagement next year. Bank board of education. Mr. Wrens did all their scoring in the Those in the party Included Roy Lewis, a licensed boxing instructor, eighth with three singles, a walk E. Reed, cashier; Marshall W. reports that boxing instruction has and a homer accounting for all of Nagle, treasurer, and Lee Rule, increased daily attendance. their runs, credit manager of the National Bank of New Jersey in New Bruns- COVERS WALLS IN ONE COAT wick; Ray Cray, credit manager with Karl Johnson and James Freeman of tha FUlnfteld Trust Co. You'll Find il eoiy to lolect a HATIUX color (or every of Plainfleld; James E. Walsh, sec- ro6m in th» houte. Theft it o wide rang* of decora- retary of the Weat/leld Trust Co.; SALESMEN • tor colon lo ctiooM from...and remember FLATLUX Harry Jtosenfeld, Edgar Beatty, Harry Rosensteln and "Shep" colon are fade-proof and lime-proof. HATIUX bruihet Rotensteln of Belmar; Harry 8. (2)1 on eoiily...ltav«i no bruih marki. Il dries quickly Fishman and Qua Schwarts of As- to a smooth, flat, glaroleu finish that con be wathed. bury Park, Edward B. DeCamp and George J. Kievll of Long Branch, GET IN Gala Events Apply wMi MM IPS HATIUX WWSH... HATIUX Wellington Wilklns, Bob Gulgusky and Edward H. Conway of Red Smt.,Mft4 colon an Identically MottheH wMt SATIN-lUX Bank. ON THE GROUND FLOOR Semi-Cloti «ni 010$.IUX High don.. MONMOUTH MONMOUTH Ttw MOM Roundup A national organisation has opened a new HANDICAP Last-minute news along the shore $25,000 Aelebrf indicates excellent porait fishing at ' office in this area: your ownn advancemenadvancementt dede- Roamer shoals, Party boat Bonnie pends on your ability, Highest commission. Wad., July 31 PARK May, Capt. Frits Hints, out of Johnny's landing, Highlands, re paid at once plus bonus. SAMJNG STAKIS ONLY turned to port Sunday with over $10,000 AdcWd OCIANPORT, N. J. 400 big porgles. Weakening in MANY MEN NOW EARN GAL Sandy Hook bay Is good; fluke fish, ing in Shrewsbury rivers continues *1» TO WOO WEEKLY good. Blues or bonlto have not ar- rived at the Shrewsbury, rocks. Sev- - MUST HAVE A CAB POST TIME 2:30 eral big tuna have been raised at the Mud Hole. Striped bass spotty, WE WILL TRAIN YOU with best results from Jetties at Daily Dovbh Sea Bright, Long Branch and Tak< See or call Mr. Gravener, ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. anasiee. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. A. H. 1-0303 The Molly Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank, C/oses 2:75 Lady Anglers Take Note A OMAT NAMf IN AMIMCAN MACINO Coal and Fuel Oil Building Materials It Is now law that the fair sex Thursday 10:00 lo 12:00, 1:00 to 4:0Q and •, will have to secure a fresh water 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. .fishing license at a cost.of $1.18. Ample Parking Electrical Appliance* for years the ladles have enjoyed this sport "on the house," but they. MmUllon fi.lO-Tix IIKI,- ChHdn* m* wdmHh4 »EP BASK BEOTETEB, JLTT 88, JH9 PftM tended by EltMor My«rp, Joan and He has been taken to the Perth Woodbury were) fuesta of Mr. and •on, Herbert, and George McCor- Martina Burlew, conductor; Mrs. Belford John Filler, Roberta Filler, Ed- Amboy general hospital. Mn. JoMph Baler recently, mnuk of Ravine drive have re- Emm, Ma« Kno«11, assistant, finan- Tbc. annual fair of th« V. F. W. ward Fisher and Ma parents, The Youth Fellowship of the Mill Shirley Baker plans to turned from an automobile trip to cial secretary, Miss Shirley Lauter- Amtriea'i Btit touts INSUI ANCI post and auxiliary opens tonight at the Porth Monmouth pool. Methodist church held an all-day apen* part of her two weeks' vaca- Canada. walJ, treasurer; Mrs. Mildred Fitted by Graduate Coreetieree •tfcafa all" ami will continue tomorrow and Ormond Hyers it spending a picnic and swimming party on the tion at the summer home of Dr. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Hall have Brcwn, junior past councilor; Mrs. an4 Mn. Wallace McCue at Mana- been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. JOHN 1. Saturday evenings and from Thurs- week with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ap- Meiedeconk river Saturday. Mario Schumacher, associate Junior TUCKEIS ACKUY :| day to,Saturday of next week. plegate of Belmar. Mr. and Mrs. Lannace Moore and squan. Walter R. Lockwood and children, past councilor, and Mrs, Mary Far- COMET SHOP M Market St., Newark Ml Wallace St.. Mrb Harold Tarnow received Mlis June Smith returned Sat- son, Donald, of Denton, Del., are Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Garrison Jill and Ray, of Anderson, Ind. rell, Inside sentinel. 139 Broadway Loag Braack word Wednesday of last week of urday from a three weeks' itay at spending a vacation with Mr. and have returned from an automobile William R. Craig is enjoying tho death of her brother. Malcolm Camp Nomoco, Freehold. Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan, trip to Cape Cod, Haas. thren weeks' vacation from his du- Connelly of Jamaica, L. I. Verna Salmon of Morris avenue M.*. and Mrs. James Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGee en- ties at the New York Auction Fur Th» Girl Scout troop and Girl received many gifts at her seventh were the week-end guests of Mrs. tertained at a picnic at their home company. Mariners spent a day recently at birthday party celebrated Wednes- Leon Prest of Patcrson. on Wyckoff atreet, recently. The Mi. and Mrs. John W. Jackson Atlantic City. The trip was made day of laat week. Mrs. Aloyeius Pcnnitti entertained guests were Miss Shirley Burlew, of Jackson street are parents of a by chartered bus. Roberta Fisler, Eleanor Myers, the Pinochle club recently. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nellson, Mr. eon, born Saturday at Riverview Inside tips on outside eating Doris Joan Cameron of East road Samuel Myen and Edward and winners were Mrs. Lee Pennetti, and Mrs. Leslie Keating and ion, hospital. celebrated her tenth birthday Fri- Robert Fisler spent Sunday with Mr*. Michael J. Eovino and ill*. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyle and Mi. and Mra. George M. Harris day. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hoffman of Alice Walling. sons, William and Robert, Mr. and ar-3 on' a motor trip to Toronto, The third birthday of Herbert Cali'on. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mandevlll* Mrs. Adam Banke, Mr. and Mrs. Canada. •AMICUID HAMBUKOMS Brown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Turner and Mn. and children are on a trip to Syra- Chtrles Mandeville, Mr. and Mrs. The following officers of Rain- Mi« 2 lbs. hamburger with 'A cup chopped onion, Herbert Brown of Union avenue, etfit Bannon of Roaelle Park cuse. N. Y. Theodore Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. bow council, 15, Daughters of Amer- 1 teaspoon salt and dash of pepper. Mis 3 table- Wiis celebrated Sunday. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swanson Ralph Williams, Koert Wyclcoff ica, were installed at a meeting at spoons Worcestershire sauce, I '/< tablespoons vine- Mrs Albert Bacmeister spent part Edwin Savidge. and daughter Barbara are on a trip and Tommy, Timmy, Terry and tin first aid hall: Mrs. Evelyn S. gar, 14 cup sugar, I cup ketchup. Boil one minute. of last week with her son-in-law M<- and Mrs. Clarence Stokes and to Ridgeway, Pa. Teddy McGee. Hammond, councilor; Howard Grill hamburgen. Split and toast Arnold Butter or and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred daughter Joan and Phyllis Stokes Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell of To- Worth, associate councilor, George Whole Wheat Rolls. Top with slice of tomato and Michael J. Eovino attended a ten- slice of onion. Add sauce. Colucci of Newark. of Belmar spent Monday with Mr*. year reunion dinner of the 1938 ledo, O., are vacationing here. Losnoe, associate vice councilor; Miss Helen Young attended Wallace Miller. class of St. Mary's high school, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Staer and Miss Althca Strykcr, warden; Mrs. "year book dance" Friday at the Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Sr., of Jersey South Amboy, which was held at Raleigh-Dickinson Junior college at City in spending a week with Mr. Lincroft inn. Mr. Eovino was class VIENNA •ARMCUI Rutherford. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Jr. president. Buy 2 4-oz. cans Vienna uuiagt. Halve sausage MIE. Mary Richmond is spending Mr. and Mm. Daniel Blacksmith Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo White, 3d., lengthwise. Place In skillet. Blend I tablespoon flour a week at Camp Nomoco, Freehold, of Main atreet spent three days re- and daughter, Sandra, of Baltimore, with 2 tablespoons water. Blend with soother Vi cup as cue of the Girl Scoutmasters. of water, Vi cup ketchup, 2 tablespoons vinegar, cently at Saratoga and Lake are visiting Mrs. Alonzo White of 2 tablespoons sugar, I teaspoon prepared mustard. Afr and Mrs. J. Vernon Gooding George, N, T. th'a place, Cook—stirring constantly—until thickened. Pour of Rochester, N. Y., are spending Miss- Ruth Haliday spent two Mias Eleanor Baicr of Absecon is over sausage, cover skillet, simmer IS minutes. Place two weeks' vacation with Mr. and weeks with her aunt at Jersey City. visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. sausage and sauce between split and toasted Arnold Mrs. H. Clay Bair. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Harry Nolan and and Mrs. August Kattncr. Butter Parkers. John McGrath of New York were son Buddy spent Sunday with Mr. Miss Michcle Sharon McKeen of Sunday guests. and Mrs. Geerge Suess of Brook East Orange is visiting her grand- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy lyn. parents, Mr. and Mis. Garrett Mc- terluined Saturday evening at Mrs. Walter Raitt, who has been Kecn, for several weeks. party Mr. and Mrs. Jonas LetU, a surgical patient at Riverview Mrs. Ralph Hcrrick, Miss Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Patterson hospital, has returned home. Brown and Miss Geraldlne Brown for I'--H r ' •: and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mur Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cartler and are spending a few days at Mrs. phy. all of Keyport three children of Dumont spent Herrlck's cottage at Pine Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirwan and part of last week with Mr. and Caauan, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Hebcr Forest attend- Mrs. Elliott Plebeau. Mrs. Frank Dell, Jr., is on a two ed the wedding last week of Mr. MIY. Florence Peten and daugh- walks' vacation from her position Forest's niece, Miss Gail Forest, ter Barbara and Mrs. John Ry< at Farmers and Merchants National and the reception at Mt. Royal ho- landet of Staten Island were visi- bank. The first week sho is spend- Rich and buffer/ f Topped with sugar and nutmeg tel, £>t Montreal, Canada. tors last Thursday of Misses Betty ing? at Lavallettc. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson are and Emma Schnoor. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sampson of entertaining their grandchildren Lloyd and Grace Johnson of Green- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe of ridge, Pa. Nutley were Wednesday visitor! of Mrs. Laura Lingo, Mrs. Hazel Mr. and Mn. Jack MacGratli. Woodward, Mrs. Ellsworth Nash Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Mason of and Mr. and Mrs. John Nash were Campbell avenue are parents of a Monday visitors in New York. so*., born Sunday at Riverview iioa Miss Rose Grasso of Main street pit:.). is enjoying a two weeks' vacation DUCKS from her duties in Belmar. Matawan FRESH Mrs. John Glass, Si\, Mrs. T Mr. and Mrs. Rensaelaer Cartan Rawlinson Compton and Mrs. Dan- attended the Democratic eonven iel Ahem spent Wednesday of last tior. at Philadelphia last week. SQUABS week with their sister, Mrs. Fred Miss Elizabeth Ann Vreeland has FROSTED Cook of Point Pleasant. returned from two weeks' vacation Mr. and Mrs. James McKcnna of at Medford. the Bronx, N. V., and Robert Green Former Postmaster Raphael C. of Goldcn's Bridge, N. Y., were Devlin haj returned to hit home on GUINEA HENS FOODS week-end guests of Mr. and Mn. VICTORY Main street after being a surgical Charles Young. patient at the Veterans' hospital on Linda Luker, daughter of Mr. Gun Hill road, Bronx, N. Y. MARKET and Mrs. Edward Luker, recently Mis* Marilyn Once lift Sunday SWEET BREADS celebrated her fifth birthday with to spend three weeki at the Du- VEGETABLES a family party. por.t camp for girls In South Jer- Mr. and Mrs. William Mulholland sey. RED BANK, N. J. and children of Jersey City were Henry Kaplan, owner and pro* Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. prietor of Kappy'i at the corner of John Werner. Ma'n street and Highway 34 is ser- TEL. 64508 Hist Jessie Kramer of the Sta- iously HI from a. stroke suffered at 21 WEST FRONT ST. DELIVERY tcri Island hospital vlelttd her si»- his heme early Saturday morning, teri part of last week. • ••;•. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason ol Campbell avenue are the parents of JERSEY a aon, born Sunday at Riverview SWIFTS hospital. A *on born recently to Mr. and SWIFTS BEEF STEAK Mr»., Jay White has been named Th«nas William. Mr. and Mrs. Willia&i. Warnock Grade A GRADE A and children of New York spent latt week with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Cook. TOMATOES Mn. Emma Goodman of Nave- CHUCK •Ink I* visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Williamson. . William Bennlng of East road, ROAST who is employed by the Standard Oil company, is enjoying two weeks' vacation. Mn. Hazel Collins of Brooklyn c apent part of last week with her FRESH «on-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Parleman. Ib Mrs. Stanley Cook li having a HAMBURGER 59 Vacation of several weeks from her •mployment in Red Bank. Dr. and Mrs. Saunders of Somer- ville spent Sunday with Capt. and Urn. Charles Hubbs. GRADE c Mr. and Mrs: Robert MacDonald If Forest Hills, L. I,, have ended a Ib week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Al- i JERSEY tert Conzen. SLICED BACON 69 Twenty members of the Metho- TWW in "tan mm twos" llst youth fellowship attended a t HOME GROWN twimmlng party Thursday evening WOMlill P.M. Maa. KM M MMMff MOM MM OMT It Robert Foster celebrated his 31th NHCtt Wrthday July 14 with a party at- FRESH SWEET CORN JERSEY FRYING Chickens 49° PLATE U.'S. #1 CORNED BEEF YELLOW c ONIONS SKINLESS Frankfurters 53Ib 2 lbs. for •UR «MU£ht Your feUa will WV flrttMt. the hwni mrt. frmfcw tad dtUdmu flavor of cooUta aMdt with' FANCY PLAJdU. Main pltnty-oftM. la* (few it You mitty add aa m art aty 19 'deilfed flavor lag. Put PLAKIII Oft. FRESH your shopping lift aow, BEST JUICY FOWL SUNKIST READY ORANGES TO EAT CALA MAKQ •IQOUCTI'COtPOIATION HAMS BED BA3»¥ BEGIBTEB, JULY 22, 194g SSSSSSSSSESSS OnCrul* BUY DIRECT AND SAVE AT FRESH EGGS Henry Wallace MARINE (White Lafhtra) Addresses Young DCUVCHM Macs la THIATRI •M O*C* Op.n Dallf 10 m. m. SACCO'S PhoM Prlnciton 1702-3623 Bed Bank and Vlttalty THI7B.-rBI.SAT. Sat. Con't Highlands, N. J. WI »r Pkont Ordcn AcopUd Progressives •f ERROL FLYNN JBI.-8AT. Rat-Mat MEN'S and BOYS' RANDOLPH SCOTT HOME IMPROVEMENTS TELEVISION COTTON may be financed on DRESSES EASY TERMS THROUGH THE F.H.A. REGULARLY We are prepared to supply you with the AS HIGH AS necessary materials for the MODERN* 35. IZATION, ALTERATION or IMPROVE- MENT of YOUR HOME by arranging an F. H. A. loan. REGULARLY Payable up to 7 years or less, on AS HIGH AS EASY TERMS. A fluttering hot weather fashion' in cool cotton NO RED TAPE • JVO DELAY ' charming scooped 40. RCA VlefOf72ITS Pay only 10% when you, receire neckline and glittering Snarl new table set, with 52 sq.i'6. of locked- gold belt. Well known your materials ... Balance on in-tune television brilliance! Has "Golden Tailtoi'towu mndtS in Easy Terms. Consult us before Throat" tone system fortelevid'on sound; aim- assorted pastel colors. REGULARLY j plified controls for easy operation. Covers all making your final decision. television channels, tunes instantly to .any sta- AS HIGH AS tion in range. Hand-rubbcdmaliogany or walnut finish cabinet is only W/% inches high, 19 See Our 50. inches wide, 19J/2 incliM deep, Collection RED BANK LUMBER compact enough for any size living room. AC operation. Plu, Ftdi Ta, ,nd of Cottons Ownir Policy Ft* These are all fine quality all-wool & SUPPLY CO. coats. Up-to-the-minute in stvlinu' by rnnn m nvm OWN. W R TELEVISION SALON such fnmoiif) names an Lassie, jr. and oriN IIU AI»:I»HICN COR. PEARL & WALL STREETS Donnybrook. With two months of RED BANK 64)153 summer weather ahead you can hare ft EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION now topper to lit your budget! ,ff^f OPEN TILL NOON ON SATURDAY 1S MAIN STRUT BATONTOWN; NEW JERSEY Come In Today and S«»« I * Telephone: Eatontown 3-0S68 Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 22* 194S Visit Connecticut Autumn Theater Is Your Home Colonial Benefit October 14 Made Director "Love Life" the new musical pro- duction which Cheryl Crawford is Of Education or Cape Codderl brii.ging to Broadway early in Oc- THE NEW EGYPT PRESS tober, has been selected by tht •ani Red or Victorian Hose? For less than $5 you can have sn Tuberculosis Preventorium for Chil- At Mich. College Antique Decorator piece to made your home more authentic, dren, for their autumn theater more attractive, more interesting to family and friends. benefit party, taking place on Thursday, October 14. Miai Jessie Or. Grigga Named tJ*e -Antiques From Old J<'»t\v Homesteads to decorate your Mann of Old Weatbury, Long Island lfonmouth County home. ia chairman of the benefit commit- To High Poet At Shining Brass, Old Iron, Silver, tee. The benefit will come within FOR SALE lVivlcr, fine chini, pottery, blown tlw opening week ot the production. Western Michigan .•ind pattern ;,-lass; well, all those Thi authors of this musical arc TO THE things that give the American flav- Alan J. Lerner and Kurt Weill who James H. Griggs, son of Mr. and or :ire awaiting your selection wrote "Brlgadoon" and "Strict Mrs. James E. Qrlggs of New Mon- Scene". Nanette Fabray, now feat- mouth, has accepted a position as At the Old Holmes Barn ured in "High Button Bhoet" >• director ot education at Western HICHEST BIDDER cast in the leading role. Michigan College of Education, Kal- KST1IKH L. MARTIN Proceeds from the benefit will be amaioo, Mich. He will take up his . One of Central Jersey's Best Weeklies Jloutc 31, Iliilindi'l used U. help meet current operating new duties on September 1 after costs at the preventorium at Farm- completing his present work teach- K. II. 6-OT4I-W ingdalc. The steady riae of theaa ing at the summer session of Co- Established 1899 and hat been a succesi under the tame expenses is causing the board of lunrbie Teachers' college. ownership ever since. Will celebrate 50th anniver- directors a great deal of concern. D-. Griggs antered Harvard in At the preventorium 200 boyi and 1»2? after his graduation from Mid- sary next year. girls, between the agea of 4 and 14, dletown township high school. Af- The 12 Accrra brothers of Long Branch, the only all-brother receive health building care. These Sale includes business, plant, and property. baseball team in the country, will be featured in a game against the ter graduating cum laude from are ah children who have been In Harvard, he went to Columbia New Haven Knights of Columbus at Quiglcy stadium, West Haven, recent contact with active cuti of Conn., Saturday afternoon, July M. The game is sponsored by the Teachers' college, where he ob- tuberculosis and who are them- tained a master's degree In educa- AH Bids Must Be in By August 15, 1948 Long Branch council. Knight:) of Columbus, which thia year is ol>- selves In imminent danger of con- ucrvinj 'Is 00th anniversary. Buses have been chartered for the tion in 1S33. In 1M0 he received tracting the disease. Scientifically the degree of doctor of education All bids must be accompanied by certified check for ten trip, which also will include a luncheon and buffet supper for the plai.r.ed diet, supervised reat anrt per cent of amount of bid, balance when Mttlement is visitors. from Columbia. play, and carefully planned school H« taught school In Des Molncs, made. programs combine to restore health Iowa, for two years, and then be- at tho Greenfield, JIass., house of to these boys and girls. The prevea- came dean of instruction at the Bids to be opened in presence of all bidders. correction. He said that only re- torluir. is completing four decadea National College of Education Jn Reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bad Checks Land cently \va« KoJiler freed on good be- of service to over 11,000 children. Kvanston, III. He was forced to havior. All of the Massachusetts It is non-sectarian. leava this work when he enlisted Young Script chr.cks also wore in .s-niall amounts. Mrs. Arthur J. White of Red in the army, where he served for 1-lal, .said the bank reprcsenta- Bank is serving on the benefit com- two years before being discharged Plant can be seen in operation every day. Red Bank llvi:, "tlic Massachusetts term, mittee. wit!) the rank'of a second lieuten- Writer In Jail which Kohler oniy recently com- ant. f jloil, is ohly u part of his bad Dr. Griggs is married to the for- Asbury Park cho. k record. He cinie to Massa- mer Anne Cameron of Red Bank, My age ami health only cause for selling Sea Bright Hold. •: cits from California and his Keyport High They have two daughters, Carol lici cliecks stretch HID whole Ann and Nancy Jane. Harr.irii Victimized \v,iy out to the West coast". Kohler, who said he hml heen a Tuition lipped CONTRACT TO IIOLMDKL MAN SUMMER SHOE By Kx-Cimvicl radio script writer, snid he last hnil At a recent meeting of the Eng- THE NEW EGYPT PRESS livid at 13 Cornelia street, New $20 Increase Voted llahtown borough councii a contract Rubber checks rushed hy Nor- Yoi 1: city. He had been arrested on to surface the streets at the Lake- ADDISOK U. MOORE, Editor and Owner man Kohlcr (alias Erie Nlckcrson) Mr. Osiccky's charge by Police At Board Meeting iMe Terrace housing project was "strclch clear across Ilia continent hiif Gilbert Boyer. awarded to Frank Z. Sindlinger, Main Street Phone 4021 New Egypt, N. J. to California", and he lius a record A raise in tuition from $170 to In:., of Holmdei. The bid offered by — Ocean County — of "check-fraud convictions,' a I Negroes Hint $l«(l at Keyport high school was the Sindlinger company amounted representative of the criminal in- effected Monday nffht at a meet- to $2,990 and was the lowest of four vestigation department of the In Wreck Here Ing o£ the Keyport board of educa- bid.; submitted. Chase Nation.il bank of New York tion. The $20 increase was voted tola The Register last Friday Four Negroes wore injured, one after a report was made telling of nlglll. of them Eoriously, Saturduy night increased costs due largely to sal- This disclosure camo. after He- when the borrovid car in which ary increases for tba teaching staff corricr John P. Weir had ordered they were riding crashed into a anl advances In tiie costs of sup- PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE telephone jiolc as ita driver fulled plies and maintenance. tho youth held in 51,000 bail for to complete a sharp turn at Mtion by the grand jury on a Sea Thi ockmorton's gully, East Front Homer Gcrlufsen of Fords, newly- Brjghl check charge. Kohlcr street.' employed music teacher of the pleaded guilty to issuing William Kryport schools, attended the meet- Osli'rky, proprietor of the Sea Patrolmen Philip Jiannine and ing of the board and submitted a CONTINUES William Patterson, who Investi- Bright hotel, $40 worth of bogus list of needed instrument! and YARD GOODS! gated the wre.clt, submitted a re- checks.for cash July 12. Mr. Oeicc- port quoting one of the injured oc- supplies to start a new music Ity snid'.Kohlcr owed him an equal cupants .is snying- the driver "had course this year. The board re- amount for room rent. the car wide open" at the time of queeted Rufus 0. Walling, district 59c 98c yd. 1.49 yd. 1 98 yd Also reporting they bad been thu collision. clerk, to send upeciflcatlonb for bids stud; with "no good" checks, al- on the instrument* and equipment COTTONS RAVON8 BLACK EYELET WOOLENS Injured were Walter Perry, 17, though the banit at that time had to wholesale dealers and retail dis- reg. 2.48 yd. 4.90. of 237 Shrewsbury avenue, the reg. 69c - 79c yd. reg. 1.38-1.49 yd. reg. 2.38-3.38 yfl. tributor! in thil area 1Q.90 ha'l insufficient time to return driver; Ann May Zachary, 17, 1112 : BELGIAN LINEN JL them, were Arthur O. Axclsen and Asbury avenue, Asbury Park; Wil- Following several suggestions put .• RAYONS COTTONS PURE 8ILK8 Stanley Pokoywka, respectively the liam Peniston, 22, 1514 Bangs ave- forth by Mr. Cerlufsen, the board reg. 84o - 1.18 yd. reg. 1.08-1.28 yd. reg. 1.98 yd. reg. 2.98 yd. proprietors of Chris & Ollie's tav- nue, Anbury Park, and Charles decided that musical Instruction on MGULARLY $12.95 to $24.95 ern and the Swedish Hop. Both Sea Blue, 21, 422 Drummond avenue, Instruments should be. started in CRETONNES CRETONNES RAYONS 48" SLIP COVER Bright barmen said they had Neptune. the fifth grade. Tfcey also agreed that It. was possible to' follow his Mg. 89c - SSo yd. reg. 1.28-1.38 yd. reg. 1.88-1.68 yd. Ooodt reg. 2.39 yd. PUNTY OF DARK SHOIS cashed a S15 check on tho Chase Most seriously hurt, and admit- National bank for Kohlcr. ted to the Rivervlcw hospital after suggestions calling for the award- , PLASTICS RAYONS Basing the case only on Mr. ing of pins to numbers of the band (ALL SALES FINAL) TO CHOOSE FROM arriving there in an unconscious rsg. 69c - SSo yd. O3lccky's charge, Recorder Wei slate, was Perry, I he driver. The at the end at the year and calling reg. 2.49-2.69 yd. told the soiled and tired-appearing police said he suffered deep scalp for the holding ot (octal functions SUITABLE FOR youth his guilty plea made it nec- and forehead cuts that required 12 sponsored as a benefit for the bind. essary to install him in the Free- stitches to bo closed, The others I.i the course of the meeting, the BASKIN S FABRIC FAIR FALL WEAR hold jail until he could produce the suffered various cuts about their bond also acted to continue the $1,000 bail. Kohlcr just nodded. heads nnd arms, but were able to practice of distributing milk daily 10 MECHANIC ST. (Just oft Broad St.) RED BANK As Kohlcr was led back to his leave the hospital after treatment. in the lower grade*. Discussion cell, he turned to Mr. Oslccky and Patrolman Jiannine stated Miss wan also given to the question of "Largest Fabric Store Along the Shore' said: "So sorry, sir". Mr. Osiccky Zachary nnd young Peniston told whether or not tennis courts should rcp'.ied: "O. K, hoy". v him they had cautioned Perry to Bo built at the high school. Fred The Chase National bank repre- slow down but that he kept driving Rapp suggested 'the issue, and sentative, who withheld his name at full speed. John O. Hartzler pointed out that because of bank security, produced th'j courts could be built on the anil showed to the police and a Rc- athletic field on the north side of A SIZE FOR NEARLY EVERY gistti reporter, photographs of Shower Given For the grandstand. Further discussion FOOT. BUT NOT ALL SIZES mure than 30 checks that had been July Bride-Elect on the issue was discontinued until Issuer in the names of Norman the next meeting-. IN EVERY STYLE. COME Kohlei or Eric Nickerson. The A' miscellaneous shower was giv- The board accepted the resigna- MOLONEY'5 MflRKET5 handwriting was identical to that en tap Miss' Olga Morris of Asbury tion of Willis Brown, teacher of EARLY. on the checks cashed at Sea Bright. Parl.' last Thursday by Mrs. vVll- history and English in the high A prison photograph also showed bcr; Meek and Mrs. Elsie Morris school, despite the fact that Mr. this to bo the same young man. at l!['S,j Morris' home in Haddon Brown had signed a contract. Mr. 'I hese chocks, also drawn against ParX \ Brown's letter asking to be re- Asbury Park and Red Bank the Chase National, the bank repre- Miss Morris will be married Fri- lea.ssd from his contract stated !(M*tto/3aH/?) • PHONE 3-0743 sentative said, had been the cause day, July 30, to Herbert Kaufman. that he had. been able to get a of Kohler having been arrested and Others present were Mrs. Olive position near his horn* cad had EATONTOWN, N. J- • • • sentenced to a year's imprisonment Morris, Mrs; Walter Dorsey, Mrs. been unable to obtain a pit."* to Ruth Irwin, Miss Alma Morris and live at Keyport for bis family-. Miis Blanche Johnson. DEAL THEATEB PLAVB DELIVERIES ENTERTAINED AT LEONARDO Following Sartre's play, "No TELEPHONE ORDERS Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Kern of Jer- Exit,' which is currently playing at sey City, who are occupying the the Deal Conservatory theater, Os- CHARGE ACCOUNTS car Wilde's comedy of oiannci j, NO Fleming: cottage or. Highland ave- Rumson Fire Dept. Fair nue, Leonardo, for the summer, ie- "The. Importance of Being 13am cenily entertained their daughters cst," will be given for five perform- and their husbands over the week- ances starting Wednesday of next ALL MEAN MORE SAVINGS TO YOU end. Their guests were Mr. and week. Max DeNovellis, who staged To Be Held at Washington St. & River Rd. Mrs Jack Weinhelmcr of River- the first offering of the ..theater dale avenue, Shrewsbury,'and Mr. group, will direct the new play, and j and Mrs. Al Mansfield and^Mr. and Gordon Sterne, who appeared in | Mr.5. James Costcllo of Jersey Olty. both "Death Takes a Holiday" and | Mr. Kern is a member of the, well "Nu S.xlt," will star in the role of-; CARLOADS OF FRESH AND SMOKED MEAT known. Put Out club of Jersey City. Er.iesl. ' ••.-:•. SATURDAY, JULY 24th WILSON CERTIFIED • BLACK HAWK • HORMEL - READY TO EAT THRU PUBLliQ SALE SMOKED HAMS 65ib. t CENTER SLICES S9|. By reason of having sold my house and leaving atate will dlf SATURDAY, JULY 31st I>»s. of my household goods and furnishings at Public Auction. CANNED HAMS 89c Skinless FRANKFURTERS ..55c lb Sat., July 31, 1P.M. Legg & Rumps o( VEAL 59c "> LOIN VEAL CHOPS 69c m V MCLAREN ST., HED BANK READY TO EAT GRAND PRIZE: Pontiac Torpedo Sedan \ (Knd <>! Wallace Street) ' Smoked Picnic HAMS 56c lb LOIN SALT PORK 39c »• Public Inspection Friday, July 30th, 1 to 6 P. M. 2nd PRIZE: Washing Machine 1017 Norse Rclrigcrator (7-ft.),,3-piece modein living room HORMEL • ARMOUR STAR • CERTIFIED suito (like now), 0-p'W mahogany bedroom suite, Including box spring nnd mattress \n excellent condition; 9x12 ing Blgelow, 3rd PRIZE: Vacuum Cleaner 8x10 rug Biffelaw, throy ruRs and runners, various dies; drop leaf table nnd six chairs, (Walnut), occasional chairs, c«d tables, 1 LB. PACKAGE OFSLICED BACON 69' 4th PRIZE: Radio cofTce table, baby carriage 'Thayer), chinaware, glaaswar*. 8 sin- gle beds complete, chost of drawers, bureaus, desk, mlrrors.Vhilco' .% Lb. BOILED HAM 33c * ASSORTED COLD CUTS 69c «" radio (floor model), portable radio, kitchen set, porcelain tcp ta- ble and 4 chairs; hamper, drcsMng lamps, electric heater, small wnrdrube, lamps, table nnd Hour: fireplace, screen and grate, porch t'RKSH KILLED—* • • Lh. Average FRESH KILLED • Firemen's Night Tuesday, July 27th • and lawn furnltiirr, bny'ii bicycle, 'lawn mo\vcr and mnny othet, Long Island DUCKS 13c "' Soup & Salad CHICKENS ....39c "> useful anil interesting Hems too numerous to mention. \ If inclement Weather Will Be Next Niglil FRESH KILLED Hy order of \ LEGS of LAMB ...69c "> BROILERS & FRYERS 49c » P. ZAGER PLEASE NOTE; All Items In be removed at the conclusion nf sale. Tho ownei|or tho auctioneer will not be responsible In \LOINS OF Pfc MIDDLE CUT caso of accident to any person or persons in; en or about the c • Prizes - Thrills - Fun * premised. FRESH PORK 551 PORK CHOPS lb. Suit! conducted by • ALBERT A. SIX, Auctioneer. • GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY • • 1B3 Mapln Avc, Itol Bunk, K J. R, B, a,|310-B, Armour's Star -Boneless Shoulder of Lamb 69c lb. A. SUNION—G'lcrku—A, HEP BASK REGISTER, JULY 22, 194S ReuMille'» Feature New Ail-Time High Editor Moore 0( New Silver Design For Consumer Prices Wild Rose, International Sterling Prices for living essentials for New Egypt Plans silversmith's newest design, is a the average New Jersey family featured display at Reussille'ji. This continued on an upward trend in pattern, which was placed on ihe June, setting a new high, accord- His Retirement market last month, is part of the ing to "Consumer Trices In New store's stock of International pat- Jersey," bi-monthly publication of terns. the State Departmont of Agricul- Will Sell His Robert' Keussille of the local firm, ture. stated yesterday that the new de- ' The average cost of goods and Newspaper At Auction sign is proving one of the most services in the family budget, luch popular patterns. Pieces are de- as food, housing, clothing, fuel and Sales for Homes Next Month signed in a delicate wild rose pat- light, furniture, hou3e lurnishings tern, and the store is featuring nnd miscellaneous necessities, was On another page in thU isbue place-settings and a full line of 1.8 per cent higher in New Jersey will be found the advertisement of hollow wear, such as matching during June, 1918, than in April, the sale of The New Egypt ««••, candlesticks, bowls and trays. An the proviouB survey poriod, Living one of Central Jersey'a belt week- a Up to!Poundsptrwtek EATING CONDENSES FOOD TABLETS Ml Dowm, Its Month on Scars FIRST MY Easy Terms mm tosm\m it Larg. M-gallon capacity without stirvitiw, harmful drugs, • Safe, «fn«i«nt all-white wringer laxatives, exercise or massage washes fast, Yei, the Kyron Plsn. th« MW food tablst way to rtduce. will'help JroVl"f*,u»l to * "?• Brrt' **n-€* you P«y nothing. If your excess Kenmore Tank Type weight la nund by ovcr-eitlng (snd not glandular),'the Kyron •k Claiming whit* baked-on ena- Plsn !• designed to let 1 ways: (1) to help appease your hunter mel finish J?2!i "SPSTSPSTS •«»•£!! automatically, yet you new fee hungryy; <2)) Includes nutritious elements to help miinUln yyour Vacuum Cleaner energy while reducing; (J) Recommends In Breeze through washday with a PMksf* many food* often falwly labeled In smile ... let a gleaming white ordinary diets at "fattening." Endorsement by your physician renmtinimiled. KENMORE washer do your wash- 16-pc. Attachment Set ing—efficiently, safely, fast! It 64 disposes of big washings in a hur- "i iosr ss founts in i mint" ry,' for it has a !25-'gal. cnpucily -mil. Mre.-Kuthryn Walker Here's dependable quality at Sears saving price! Rugged 3331 Wett Potomac Avenue, Chicago llwt holds H to !) pounds uf dollies "Kyran results have been absolutely as- 1 1 universal type air-cooled 5/8 H.P. motor; 15,00p R.P.M.; tonishing, t am 2T yea" old. nnd have n in one load. It's eitsy lu opt ml'. 7.yeir-o!d daughter. When I started us- ing Kyron. I welghed'lsa pounds, and felt with hand-high agiliitoi' clutch, attachments to do every cleaning job in the home; foot awfully old and let-down. In 7 weeks, I lost .IS pounds, f used to feel sluggish and lever-type roll pressure mljiist- operated switch; enlarged, easy-to-empty/bag; with rTTTTT^^* always tired. Now 1 feel no much younger *nd "y.'J\Vy Mendi and my husband can't get over The Mi en I, and finger lip wringer ru- 20-ft, of rubber cord. See it today! • / change that haa taken place In T ihort weeks." set. Slee! lull Ims white, t'fisy-fo- elean porcelain ennmel finish. See ftEDUCE UP TO 7 POUNDS First 7 Days or No Cost! lh<;.se find iiiiiny more superior Ali Items Shown Are Available MACMIMIf washer fenlures nl Hffirs . . . linve u pnckn.Ro of Kyron Tablets from your druit«IKliitl . Knt thnsu . . . return tho cmiity lutckiiKi* to our druKKlnL »nd hi will them at Sears saving low price! For Immediate Delivery conileiwHl food tnhlrU fnr 1 d»y»—«nd follolovw direction* IM ivtlirn your lnnnisy. Mllko thin ten lailay. A«k our llrui. explained In packnee. Check your welirlit bbefore and nflcr itlut for the Kyron 1'lnn ... the rnndnnned food tablet. BUY. THE ECONOMY SIZE AND SAVE MONEY 27 Monmou' LET ABC BRING BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME WITH SLIPCOVERS Made by our axpart*t out and fitted at your An F.H.A. Title 1 home, with box pleat* and welted eeama.. We Loan Will Provide have a wide variety of •tunning fabrics to •«- IB MONTHS TO PAY The Necessary Funds leot from. Aa Low Aa AND Yes, the complete cost of your roofing job may be financed easily and quickly thru the Merchants Trust Company. No immediate cash outlay is required. Rates are low and the loan (up to UPHOLSTERY $2,500.00) may for. repaid in convenient monthly installments Let ue reupholater those over a period a* loiifc u* ill roe years. woryierful but worn piece* of furniture. Wo will do There's no time IMI; When you slop at iuo &ign of Oltlmnobile service. Factory •trained mechanics, uting Gel an estimate of I he cosl, then cither come in to see us, or tell • tingle piece or a com- plete living room aulte. modern equipment, swing right into action. Your car your contractor you want to finance here. Take advantage of receives maximum attention in minimum time. For Complete aatitfaetlon efficient, time Attention Latt Winter? If So... Choose from a Great Selection of Kill's.... all ;it Prices you Replace It NOW...and Get can Afford! MORE H EAT ^ from Information about the ALL-NU Redwood Self-Storing Combination Windows came too tote to save Pop a bad Less Fuel fall-i-but you can bet that he'll look into these ALL-NU The new fur fashions require a lot of skins, But dons that moan you'll havo Io pay a fabulous price Wndows as soon' os he can pick himself up! Labor- We said to oij engineers: "Give us proof that this new kind savng . . . self-storing, nothing to .change ... Flick, for ;i fur coal Iliis year? Sol here, you wont! of oil burner will excel ordinory burners by a large margin." So arid it's chonged ... oil in a matter of seconds! We've worked out Hie sinai'lvM styles . . . the wid- they purchased five other oil burners—the mart widely told and It'll »ey YOU to iRvtitiiati the most highly advertised burners—and made ttsli, All burner! were est Hares, llm prettiest lengths . . . the loveliest ALl-NU RUW00D SELF-STORING COMIINATION WINDOW carefully installed, according to their makers' Instructions In Iderv sleeves . . , all in beautiful furs you can afford. NO DOWN PAYMENT • 3 YEARS 10 PAY tlcal brand new. boilers. •. ' These tests were conducted on a scientific (mis, each burner Small Monthly Payments Starling Oct. 3\st forced to do its best—a fair fast in oil respects. Here ore trie figures:* 1 Yeu Con NaflMi In MUHOUTH CIN5TMCTI0II El Seve Over ii»uto, >>a!i rou « jr. 7?3M~y 35* WDWM C0MW-M0 IANK Burner No. 2:15.8% 316 137.92 1189.69 No. 3:14.6% 2»2 35.04 175.29 .T wvwvcw No, 4:13.0% 260 31.29 156.99 No. 5: 9.8% 196 23.52 117.69 Monmouth County1* Largest Fur House Menmstrth Csaitructioa Ce. . N«. 6:20.7% 414 49.68 248.49 Hlthwsy 33, HeMen's Cemer, Had leak *S*H4 OR MOO «allns ef ell pit year 70 Broad Street Red Bank, N. h at lie per ••Hon. Please send your representative to my home to give estlmatti Tel. R. I. 6-3808 . • , Open Friday fvtnlng* on the Atl-Nu Redwood Self-Storing Combination Window at no obligation to me. , SEABOARD SERVICE -•' Name ..Phono ; 705 Cookmuii Avenue Asbury. Park Tel. A. P. 2-2260. Tel. L. •. 6-3365 Open Wedneiday Bvaninge Address .. : City Serving The Shore Tel. Red Bank 6-0248 Page Twelvt BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 22, 1918 and Mrs. Tony Vlahakis and Mr*. menu for the day will Include Lincroft Theone Zakinthon of Newark. Sun- Keamburg clams, fish dinner, half a chicken, The Ladies' auxiliary of the lire day visitors were Gus Puloj of A far»w«ll party waa held Thurs- lobster and sweet corn on the cob. company met Monday evening of Biooklyn and Misses Theone and day evening of last week at St. Serving will start at 13 noon. last week av the fire house. Mrs. Ann's school for Misses Mary Bre- Pauline Pulos. The Star of Baysid* council No. Gerard P. Dom|dion, president, pre- Miss Margaret Murray of New heny and Bertha Weaver and sided.. The auxiliary tuinnl over James Bryce, members of the St. 106, Daughters of America, will b* York city and Jack Murphy of New held tomorrow night at 8 p, m., at $250 to Hie fire company as « M'- Haven, Conn., were week-end Maigaret of Scotland guild, who sult of the recent fair, i'li'sent :it are leaving for Scotland to visit the lodge hail on Port Monmouta suests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. ropd. the meeting were Mrs. Garirlt Cor- Mullin. the Grotto there. son, Mrs. William Wiirnoker, Mrs. John Cronenberger is vacationing Mrs. Nellie McGrail has returned William O'Brien of Keansburg at J:ls home on Main street from STEINBACH COMPANY Adolph Braun. Mrs. Thomas Kruan, from EngehvooJ, wlicra she had post 1953, Veterans of Foreign Mrs. John WurneUer, Mrs. Walter Jm position at J. H. Mount's, lied been visiting relatives. Wars, Is completing plans for the Bar.k. Str«tt Ret) Bonk Angerole, Mrs. William Nowicki, Mrs. Helen Tevinton of New organization of a Junior Air Scout Mrs. Edwin Boylan and Mrs. Har- York city is visiting Mr. and Mra. club for boys up to 16 years of age. Bobby Sen mitt of Milltown ii vis- old Willgerodt. John F. Kelly. Ed Duva. service officer, announces iting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kalkof of Peter Domidion, son of Mr. and Mi', and Mrs. Thomaa Daly and that the public law to furnish au- Main street for a week. Mrs. Gerard Domidion, is visiting children, Patricia and ThomiU, tomobiles t* veterans who lost a MIT. Charles Guenther and Mra. his grandparents, Mr. anil Mrs. El- Jr., have returned from a two- leg or both tegs abov* their ankles Eva Whitehead visited Mr. and CttfirAemc/s mer Cottrell of lied Bank. w«ek vacation at Manasquan. In service, has been extended to Mis. Norman Zimmerman of Farm- Mrs, Frank Da Lucca of I\'t>\vaik Mrs. .Ionics Gray and daughter!, June 30, IMS. ingdale Friday. Cf'reu/ars and Mr. and Mrs. John Mnzziotli of Boy Scout troop No. 87 held it* Mr. and Mrs. Guistano Roaato of Long Branch were week-end nucsls Joan and Lucy of New York city tire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa latt meeting for the summer last West Keansburg are parents of a Special Values in Our Men's Shop of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Vitello. week. THe next meeting will be daughter born Sunday at Mon- Miss Nancy Carle, duuf.'hu-r "f Daly. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Page of Ko- he'd September 8, mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore dirk; of Eichard Dolan of Newark U James Gravany, Jr., of Beach- Rumson, is visiling her gr:iMp;ir- K'omo, Ind., have returned home after visiting their daughter and •pending a week with Mrs. Marga- way is a surgical patient at River- ents. Mr. and Mrs. William SeVcrin ret Lynch. view hospital. of Phalanx. \ family, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Cor- nell. Mieees Joan and Irene Makris of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reid and IROADCLOTH PAJAMAS WOOL SPORT COATS Mr*. Albeit C. Babbitt of Tossov,. Brooklyn are visiting Miss Carol daughter, Donna Ree, of Buffalo, Md., who has been visiting her' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howcll of &omcrvUle were guests of Mr. and Thome of Stone road. West Keamj- N. Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. burj. Cortland B. Ogdcn for two weeks. R. F. Pomeroy of Bloomfleld, is Mi's. J. Daniel Tuller Thursday. visiting her sister, Mrs. Waller Mr-;. W. E. Ingcrsoll of Stuart, Mrs. Helen Goclon entertained 2.95 14.96 to 45.00 Crowcll nf this pla^e, Fla«, who has been visiting at Chi- the Bingo club at the home of Mrs. Holmdcl Mr. and Mrs. James Thorsen are cago, lli.'.'-for six week*, is staying Kathryn Hubtr Thursday evening The Gift Of with her daughter and son-in-law, of last week. Joseph Phillips and son Bruce spending their vacation at Son J.W! Tailed »f *MM4 >r*t4- OrlilMtly IMS to M.00! CheeM from a Bright. Mr. and Mrs.'W. E. Wimpey. Him Margaret Pop« of Brooklyn attended a ball game at tha Yan- Mr. and Mrs."'' Alfred Wllliama is spending her vacation with Mr. kee stadium Sunday. Good Taste Barbara McCfirron, youngest 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. John Hauck of Bayview Mrs.'Earl C. Myer entertained at »!•*, >r«.|ltr«iih fer Itnftr wear! Nttch smart collsction ef suse'bly teileretf spoil McCnrron, has been a patient at Edward Williams »t Yonkcrs, N. T. avenue. a bridge luncheon Monday after- Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pclzer of Jer- The Men's club of Raritan town- noon. The guests of honor were' easts of 100% wool ... in popular Ml* William Smack, son of Mr. and sey City visited Mr. and Mrs. Karl ship held its second meeting at the Mrs. Fred Halstead of Nanuet, N. c*H«r tret iryli «r kutt.nltii mi44y. Hut, Mrs. William Smack, is employed n. Bcrndt Wednesday evening of West Keansburg fire house Friday Y., and Mrs. Edward Vri-land of term and colon. Sisoi 37 to 44. Thunder, at the Village, service station. last week, evening of last week. Bayonnc. . Mrs. Fannie Crowley of Grotnn, Mr. and Mrs. Francis LaubmeU- A clambake, sponsored by Post Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson WIM, taa, f ret*. Kin A, I, C, D. . Setwiay only! Mass., spent n few days last week tei' spent the week-end on a boat WSJ, V.F.W., will be held at Mc- are moving \o the Burkhart farm. with her daughter, Mrs. Henry trip to Albany, N. Y. Ouire's grove on Highway 35, be- Mrs. Thompson is the former Miss BricUcI of this place. Monday they Mrs. Donald Hickey and daugh- tween Red Bank and Middletown, Jean Morgan.' spent the day with relatives at Wii- ters, Anne and Catherine, are con- on August 8. Max Weisgarber Is Mrs. Loretta Van Brunt is a pa- mington, Del, iflned to their home by illness. chairman, and the services of tient at Rivcrview hospital. MEN'S SHOP Mr. and Mrs. L. Porrino of East Miss Catherino Dasknlos of Bog- 'Hen" Harvey, well-known for his A board of education meeting was Allenhurst, L. I., spent the week- ton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- clambakes, have been secured. The held Wcdnesdayevening. end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Da- las Pulos for a few weeks. verio. Charles Azarcllo, who has been Mr. and Mrs. George Stirnwois visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Azarel- entertained Saturday evening with lo for two weeks, returned home to an outdoor Southern barbeciue. This Jersey City Sunday with his par- HONEY BEE guesl« were Mr. lind Mrs. H. Pow- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas • Ai- AIR-CONDITIONED STEINBACH COMPANY, RED BANK, OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. ON FRIDAY ers of Short Hiils, Daniel R«ll.'y, arelio. "Red" McUllun, Julm Reilly, Tim- Philip Flero, son of Mr. and Mra. FLOWERS othy Coljer, Peno Pesnla and Ed- Anthony Fiero, celebrated his (Irat ward Cassidy, birthday last' week, Buuell T. Hods/kiss Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stlrnweia, son of Mr. and Nicholas Pulos were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Stirnwcis, celebrated Upper Broad St. it. B. MOJO James Bales of New York city, Mml his first birthday Sunday with a Mr. and Mrs. John Vlahakis, Mr. party. STEINBACH COMPANY •road Strtet Red lank \ Our —jchnno'i cwi-dron In taffeta ' wrHi o slelicioui ruitle. ths French-Dandy rait ef polished satin ... gleaming at lamplight on a rainswept pavement. Th« Dirtctelra fs.llin It achieved In both riireufh • hlfher welitlloe, r gently raundsd dsubU-braoittd lacket, • lenier iletve fer the new, ledy-likt, coverts'. up letk. Note, too, the formal oleganco of ttieio euilltnt reyen fabrict. loth in tlits 10 to U, THE COAT-DRESS, 29.95 THE SUIT, 35.00 ICE-CUBE COOL CRISP-CORD4 SUITS Now only • tiny 1.7.95 CMI, wrinklo-niiitent lunimtr suits that srt rtfultrly lf.tl . ,,M» at riiii ttscial surchoit pries of 17.93! Impeccably tailored of eriis-csrs"*, Mi Infinity lUBtrior core" of Ctlantic yarn . . . thut mill art inaiiptiiiibU fsr evsrv iumm«r-inte-fsll wsrsrobe! Grey, blue, brown. 9 to IS. FASHION OIMU, R«4 ienk and Asfcury Park •ASHION CIRCLE, Red Bank and Aibury Perk Two, by Sol Meyerton, from a Fall collection that's very-very . . . and ours along in Red Bank and Asbury Park RED BANK REGISTER •*£=»• VOLUME LXXI, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 22,1948 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12 River Channel Highlands Votes Monmouth Voilure To Feature Movie Elects MacCloud County To Spend Former Caesar Attraction At Races Cecil R. MacCloud ol Red Bank Monmouth park race track Wed- Democrats Move Study Croup $224 As Share was elected chef de gare of Mon- $53,000 Repairing Estate In Rumson nesday will designate the fifth race mouth volture HOT, 40 and 8, Amer- as "Green Grass of Wyoming" ican Legion, at the Long Branch purse in conjunction with the four- States Progress In R.R. Fight headquarters Friday night. Mr. 28 Highways Sold Last Week day showing beginning that after- MacCloud succeeds A. H. Wallack noon of the 20th Century Fox To Organize 1449,000 Army Despite Finance Curbs, of Belmar. technicolor Aim at Rcade's Strand Other officers elected were Mort Roads Damaged By Bought By Mrs. , theaters in Red Bank and Long Propoial Discussed Council Offers Full O'Connor, Matawan, and Mort Van Severe Weather Violet Glemby For Branch. Sauter, Fair Haven, chef de trains; The Reade chain will present the Congressional Candidate Talks At Navesink ,v Support Of Scheme Herman J. Smith, Long Branch During Winter . Own Occupancy winning jockey of the feature conducteur; John Felton, Freehold $50 government bond, plus a cool- sou conducteur; David Poxon, Red To Group At Pleasant Inn " At th« annual meeting of the ing blanket for the winning honse. . Tht small borough of Highlands Bank, commlssaire intendant; Job A resolution appropriating |SI,- Edgar Wldin ot Westfleld lits The presentation will be televised. Naveslnk Neighborhood association is joining the big inter-community Ireland, Freehold, commis voyag- 000 for repairs to 28 of the county's sold the estate on the southwest The North Short Democrat* last Thursday, Col. William R. legal Qght against the increase in eur; Edward Patterson, Highlands highways was passed by the board corner of Rumson road and Osprey league at its third meeting last' Blair, chairman of the channel sur- commutation fares that has been garde de la porte; Bertram Perry of freeholders yesterday, lane in Rumson, to Mrs. Violet night at Pleasant inn, drew an at? vey committee, reported consider- asked by the Jersey Central rail- Highlands, lam piste; John Green Tho money was provided by the Glemby of Rumson, The Joseph Q. Rumson Firemen's tendance of aibout 50 county con> able progress had been made in a road. The mayor and council on Freehold, aumonler; Clifford Me- rescinding of two previous resolu- McCue agency of Rumson was the Sea Bright OKs mittee members to hear Charles year-long study of the channel pro- Tuesday night appropriated $224 as couch, Asbury Park, historian; Ce- tions allocating funds for bridge re- broker in tho transaction. Sullivan of East Brunswick. Mr." ject that would increase the value its share of the cost ot financing cil Ackerson, Keyport, avocat; Dr pairs, according to Freehold Jos- This handsome estate property Fair To Begin Sullivan Is the Democratic candl- of the Shrewsbury river and its 'the protest, William Jamison, Bradley Beach eph C. Irwin, who said the board was erected and landscaped at New One-Way !ate for'Coiigresa from the Thlr4l tributaries to owners of yachts and B( rough Attorney John M. Pllls- medicln; Albert Wallack, Belmar, felt tho work on the roads was enormous cost for Henry I. Caesar Congressional district In Novem- other small craft. buty emphasized that, due to the grand volture delegate, and Andrew vital at this time. some years ago. It is one ot the Street Ordinance Saturday Night ber's general election. So an even more intense survey high expenses the various High- Santoro, Eladio Rodriquez, Earl Tfic roads to be fixed, Mr. Irwin show places of this area, the Mr. Sullivan said that the Re- may be made during the coming Nelson, Carl Bremer and Raymond grounds being among the most publicans were forced to put In lanJ.i departments have had in ad- Lykes, cheminots. said, were damaged by the unusual- year, he appointed four additional vancing borough projects during ly severe weather during the past beautiful along Runuon road, with Insurance Rate Drop Ponliac Is Top Award; their 1944 party platform many members to his committee, includ- th-j past year, the railroad protest winter, The county is anticipating wide-spreading lawns, a great va- things they didn't agree with be- ing Lawrence Clark, T. M. Maxon, fu':d will have to come from both being reimbursed for this work by riety of shade trees, sunken gar- Expected As Council 3 Consolation Prizes; cause of the splendid record of thV Haydcn Smith and H. E. DeMlng. the executive and general accounts Highlands Awards the state if the legislature passes den, rose arbour, lily ponds, rock Ends Saturday, July 31 Democratic party up to that time. • Already serving on this committee of the- borough government. a bill to pay the 21 counties $2,- gardens and innumerable other in- Asks Fire Truck Bids Ho said that a Republican congresi besides Colonel Blair had been teresting floral displays. In all for the past two years had plenty But, he said in an emphatic plea OOr.OOO in emergency monies for the there are about 14 acres. Richard Stern, Samuel Seigel, Har- for full support from the council Street Contract same typo of work. Of this sum Establishment of four Sea Bright Tlie Rumson Fire department's of time to accomplish these things ry K. Corwin, Henry J. Palmer, members, "come the money mutt, the county will receive $125,000 if The residence is at the end of a streets aa one-way thoroughfares fair begins Saturday. It will end If they really Intended to do them. fi. R. S. Hawkhurst and Dr. Wil for this la a fight that must suc- the bill is passed. long tree-lined drive, several hun- was approved by the mayor and Saturday, July 31. Top award of tho He said they haven't done any- 11am B. Snow. ceed". . $2,751 Bid Made Of the $53,000 appropriated, $2,- dred feet south of Rumson road. council Friday night. The enforce- event Is a Pontlac Torpedo sedan, thing, despite the fact that the very Generally discussed was the chan After a communication from J. 660 is to be made In down payment, It contains a huge center recep- ment of tho one-way law will be- to bo disposed of the final night. same things are in the 1M8 party nel program under which local Red Edward Wilson, mayor ot Rumion, By Charles J. Hesse while the remaining $50,350 will be tion hall, drawing room, study, bil- come effective as soon as the pol.co Jn connection with the Pontlac, platform, and predicted they. Bat):, Navesink, Little Silver and who heads the inter-borougta finan- liard room, powder room, dining department can install the proper consolations awards will be made. wouldn't do anything when Con- Oceenport yachtsmen hope to see raised by a bond Issue. cial drive for the protest, Mr. Pills- Charles J. Hesse, inc., of Bclfori County Engineer Otla R. Sea- hall, a pretty breakfast room with Btrect signs, First is a washing machine, second gress vrns called back Into session. the river channel dredged six addi- bury asserted that the full scheme, Tuesday night was awarded the a fountain, butler's pantry, kitchen a vacuum cleaner, and third, a ra- He accused the Republicans of tional fe4 deep with such dredging man explained that only two of the and laundry. There arc six family The ordinance, recommended and to back the declaration against the contract to make extensive renova- roads will be repaired for their en- prepared by Councilman Carl Nel- dio. avoiding a liberal labor program, continuing into appropriate harbor- fare rise with "the best legal and tions to Washington avenue and re- bedrooms, each with bath, and federal aid to education, an ade- ins places in the waters off those tire length, the remainder to he ample servants accommodations. son following his extensive survey This year's event marks the first technical protection certainly is a pair other Highlands streets, for resurfaced only in parts where the ot over-crowded traffic conditions time In several years that both quate housing- program, broadening communities. Colonel Blair ox- step ir. the right direction". its low bid of $2,751.29, provided Mrs. Glemby will take up rssi- tho social security program and laincd that the United States Army damage was most serious. denco In her new home in the Uunrig the summer months In the Rumson companies Joined forces "If only we can receive the full the New Jersey Highway depart- The roads, and their locations, to resort town, was passed with only for tho fair. Previously, Oceanic national health insurance. He also engineers had estimated the entire support from the larger boroughs ment approves the deal, early future. advocated the repeal of the Taff- job would involve a government bo altered are: Councilman Lester E. Perrine ob- H^ok and I.idder company con- of this, section, we can and will win The project, for which Highlands County road 4, Marlboro-Keyport, jecting. ducted the fair while the Rumson Hartley labor law, which he termed cost of $449,000.. The local commun- our battle to keep the railroads mayor and council expect the bor- a flop. He said It should be replaced ities affected by this improvemen from Marlboro to State Highway It makes New and Surf streets company concentrated on an annual from taking unfair advantage of ough to be compensated in part by 34; No. 5, Red Bank-Bradevelt, dance. with legislation, that really did' would b« asked to contribute sums tho people", Mr. Pillsbury said. state aid funds, includes the grad- Haskcll Launches open to east-to-west traffic only, away with the Ills of labor, but' of money in proportion to local from Bradcvelt to Holmdcl; No. Beach street a west-to-enst exit into Hyatt Cunningham of Oceanic Is The attorney reminded council of ing, graveling and tar surfacing- ot 6-B, Matawan-Cllffwood, from Ra- didn't hog tie labor completely. " improvement made, he said. how the Jersey Central railroad Washington street between Chcar- Oui'un avenue and Front street general chairman. Ha U'lll be as- Explaining that it would take an vine drive; No. 7-A, Port Mon- north-to-south artery for vehicles sisted by Frank Hiltbrunncr of tho Raymond O'Neill, chairman of had discontinued its service to resi- ful place and Marine place. mouth road, from Ocean avenue, County Campaign the county board of elections, laid act of Congress to get the project dential areas below Highlands. "We it also includes the patching of to turn into from the side streets. Ri-.iMon company. The committee undertaken, Colonel Blair said East Keansburg to Keansburg; No. Parking will bo permitted on both from Oceanic Is composed of Ray that out of 102,000 registered coun- can be sure the same will happen Bay avenue and other streets, it 8, Ocean Boulevard; No. IS-A, Tin- ty voters in the last general elefe. army officials to whom he had to us. and even could happen along was shown in engineer's statements For Gov. Dewey sidrice of milk. He Shay, John Murphy and Charles visited Congressman James C. work to enable It to raise suffi- man John Rast that garbage had this matter, the speaker said he said the price had zoomed to un- Woodward, ball game; Joe Higgins, cient funds for a $53,000 road re been clogging the sewer lines, and Auchincloss at Washington, to find Three Homes Have Books Aerial Act was Impressed by Gov. Drlscoll's necessary heights already. How- Bill Boyce, Tommy Shea and Dan out how he stood on the bill, the pair program. Attorney John M. Pillsbury was or- fairness In conducting a prelimin- ever, he was not given council sup- Shay, grocery booth. In cutting down recent appro- deted to draw up an ordinance Congressman insisted on evading New Owners Firemen's Event ary poll. t port, the other members preferring Charles Muegge, Charles McCor- the issue by telling his life history. priations the board rescinded two making luch practice against the Other business of the meeting, to await the development of a re- resolutions allocating $125,000 and Mr. and Mrs. William W. Pratt law. mii'k, Gus Muegge, BUI Kuper, Tom He said he heard all about how th« of Hartshorne lane, Mlddletown, ' Opens July 31 presided over by Edward C. Broege, organization plan of the New Jer- Onkes, John Slocum. Frank Hilt- Congressman had been a stock ex- $70,000 for bridge repairs, and in Mr. Rast also said Highlands had included a report from Alfred N. sey milk control system. their places substituted three other have recently purchased the seven- secured the services of a diver who brunncr, Dan Shay and John Mur- change governor and had puttered The Fair Haven Bremen's fair, Beadiest on, treasurer of the affiliat- Appearing before council to pro- phy, big six; John Karinja, Jim resolutions appropriating $150,000 room Colonial house at 92 East was planning within the next sev- which opens Saturday, July 31, for n his flower garden, but found out to cover most of the same work. Bergen place, Red Bank, from Mr. ed. Mr. Beadleston announced that test the unauthorized use of her Costigan, Dan Shea, Jr., and Bill Ittlc about the Taft-Hartley bill. eral days to inspect the sewer out- a week, has booked an aerial act a dance would be held August T at , One of the new resolutions calls and Mrs. Charles S. Adamo. lets both into the Atlantic ocean to perform nightly from Monday, occanfront property by bathers was Brighton, penny pitch; Joe Duryea, At the Instigation of Frank T. for expenditure of $95,000 for work The former Pratt residence on West End casino, at which time a Mr*. Lillian Todd. She asked that Mil Shea, George Kuhn, Steve and the river. August 2, through August 6. On television set and four radios would Wise, Democratlo candidate fot on seven bridges. They are E-15, HarUhornc lane was purchased by A new building ordinance was the closing night, August 7, the a special officer be named to pro- Cook, John Shea, Eddie Shea and the Red Bank council, the league Eatontown; MA-12, Matawan; HL- Mr. and Mrs. William S. Overton. be disposed of co-operatively in un tect her rights. She suggested that Walter HUtbrunner, center booth; pasr.td on its first reading forbid- main award will be a Plymouth effort to raise campaign funds, went on record as opposed to the 47, Howell township; W-2, Wall Mr. Overton la a representative of ding the use of wooden cornices in sedan, with a television «et as .sec- this officer either be Tony P. Mann Ray Desmond, Vic Emery, Ells- proposed rate Increase of the Cen- township; U-43, U-47, Upper Free- tho Prudential Life Insurance Co. new construction and the use of ond prize. Also to be awarded the "who is well known among the woilh Soden and Harold Peters, tral railroad and against the poer hold township, and a bulkhead at at Red Bank. building foundations that have not final night will be 500 galloni of politicians of Long Branch" or' her pony wheel; Charles F. Briggs, service on. both Central and Penn- bridge A-4, Atlantic township. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Adamo been sunk at least 18 inches into gasoline, donated by Bud's Quit son-in-law, John Albert, Hemleb. change booth, and Jack Lowe, Pat sylvania trains. have purchased the eight-room res- Local Women Gets Cour.cl] approved the selection of Karinja, John Wagner and Walter The other resolutions provide that the ground, unless they are built service station. A nightly award A letter of congratulation waa $35,000 will be spent on repairing idence on the northeast corner of will be a portable radio aet. Hemleb for the job. Pomphrey, dice. Conover and Liberty street, Mid- on rock. ordered sent to all municipalities E-13, Eatontown, and $20,000 on Dancing will be held every night Mrs. Todd'a property adjoins that which had Joined financially in the MT-24, McClees creek bridge, Mid- dletown village, from Mr. and Mrs. FINED FOR BEING DRUNK. From Court ot the municipal beach, i and she Anthony Bischoff. The Bischoffs to music by Pete Galatro's orches- QUIZ DEADLINE SATURDAY fight against the Central railroad. dletown township. ;ra. g.ivo the borough an easement to Other speaker! Included John are now residing In a house they Mrs. Alice Walther of New York, enclose.part ot it with the munici- A contract was awarded to the own across the street. pleaded guilty to drunk and dis- In charge of various depart- Husband's Disability Tony Hunting, manager of the Petillo, temporary chairman; Bliss Lighting Electric Service company, ments are: James LaBau, Jr., pal beach fence, provided her own- Carlton theater, announces that Price, county chairman, and Jos- Newark, for $19,900 for the instal- Stanley K. Downs, associated orderly charges yesterday- at ership rights are protected. Saturday Is the deadline for the with Rolston Waterbury, realtor, Oceanport and was fined $15 by music; Tony Hunting, .entertain- Gaim Recognized eph Dempsey, Democratlo candi- lation of submarines cables on the ment; Herbert Hawkins, Alfred Henry Renshaw resigned as bor- quil contest In connection with the date for mayor of Highlands. negotiated the sales. Recorder William Ulman West. showing of the film, "Give My Re- Shark river bridge, which Free- Robbins, Frank Erlcson, Thomas Mrs. Ingrld Gunderson of New ough clerk, to be replaced by Clar- The league embraces Red Bank, holder Joseph C. Irwin, director of larlock. and Warren Reinhardt, ence Stevens. Mr. Renshaw had gards to Broadway." The picture bridges, said was damaged by the Moumouth, widow of Edward Gun- will bo shown at the Carlton from Middletown, Sea Bright, Fair Ha- janies; Matthew Baden, dance dcrson, who died a short time ago been appointed by the mayor and ven, Long Branch, Rumson, U. S. Corps of Engineers when it floor; Wesley Crozler, jewelry council January 1. He told The Reg- Sunday to Tuesday, inclusive, First dredged the river. Democratic Council Candidate at Allenwoad hospital, this week prize in the quiz contest is a port- Shrewsbury borough, Shrewsbury booth; Jesse Mcllray, novelties; received a court decision allowing ister he plans to recuperate this township, Alfred Vail homes. At- Answering complaints of Edgar Arthur Daviaon, groceries; Hubert summer in Sea Bright and later able radio. The next ten winners 9 he:* compensation for the total dis- will receive passes to the theater. lantic Highlands, Highlands, Eaton N. Dlnkelspiel, Long Branch, that Spurs Residents To Action Conover, ice cream and Robert ability of her husband. move to the West. town, Middletown township and some bridges in that locality were Van grunt, frankfurters and soda Little Silver. ".- being neglected, Mr. Irwin stated it Frank T. Wise, Democratic can- vclop without bench. {,. ;...::;uatc water. The Ladles' auxiliary will Before Sir. Gunderson became has been the policy of the board in didate for the Red Bank borough rail service at reasonable rates, and have a special booth. ill, he was employed as a rigger The league will be guests of tBt recent years to make repairs which council in November'* election, from fair-minded taxpayers, who by Rasmussen ft Sons of Fords. Highlands Democratic club.at IU Ho was injured in May, 1944, when Council Accepts Resolution headquarters at the next meeting were most urgently needed as a made his stand clear on railroads seek now ratablcs for the town, and Makes Restitution means of preserving as many at last flight's meeting of the North maintenance of current values if he was struck on the head by a Wednesdday night, August 38. - bridges) as possible. Shore Democratic league at Pleas- only for the sake of keeping their For Worthless Check falling object and knocked to the When Mr. Dlnkelspiel complained tax rate from rising drastically. ground 28 feet below. X-rays taken Approving Parking Meters ant inn. A warrant charging William at the Perth Amboy General hos- 300 West Point Cadets of the great expense the county is He said: "Some months ago I an- "I was ready to justify my ap- Riordan of Colt's Neck with pass- The Red Bank mayor and coun- and has since been employed by assuming in building a new bridge pital disclosed a chest injury as a Visit Fort Monmouth ~. nounced that in the Interest of my peal on my belief that the muni- ing a bad check was signed a few result of the fall. Mr, Gunderson cil Monday night spread on Its Baynton's linoleum shop. He was between Sea Bright and Rumson, Democratic candidacy for borough cipal government should be active- days ago by Robert Daverlo, opera- minutes a resolution favoring born at Red Bank January 23,1914, Three hundred cadets of tht V. Mr. Irwin repeated previous ex- soon returned to work and contin- council I would present my vlewa ly conscious of the economic truths tor of Llncroft inn. Constable Ed- ued until he was admitted to Allen- parking meters from the Red Bank and attended Red Bank high 3. Military Academy at West Point planations that bridge engineers concerning vital questions affect- of railroads In connection with ward Borden of Little Silver served Community Chamber of Commerce. school, the Progressive school of were visitors at Fort MonmouM and expert* have considered the wood hospital lor a tubercular con- ing progress and security of our community life. It was apparent tho warrant and Riordan was dition In January, 1947. The resolution read: "The final insurance at Newark and the yesterday. Arriving Tuesday night present span there unsafe. municipality. I had in mind, to me, too, that the policy of our brought before Justice of the Peace report of the poll conducted by the school for electricians at New York. they spent the day touring the Sif- The board authorized Clerk Ed- among other things, the policy of Republican officiate is incongruous Fred Quinn at Freehold, but. the While in the hospital he con- Special Parking Meter committee Permission was granted Boro nal Corps training school and en- ward C. Broege to advertise for the current council regarding Its with the best interests of our resi- charge was not pressed when res- tended that the fall aggravated a of the Red Bank Chamber of Com- Bus Tours to operate live busies gineering laboratories, where they • bids for recoating the surface ol responsibility to our railorad com- dents and neighbors, itution was made for tho chcclc. previous chest injury, which ulti- mcrco indicated that the InstalU- through the borough on a pro- viewed modern communication! Takanassce lake bridge at Long muters, directly, and our business "The hour, however, is late. And mately brought on tuberculosis. tlon of parking meters is favored posed route to Long Branch and training methods and demonstt»> Branch, The bids are to be received people, indirectly. the question ot Red Bank's par- Ari'LY FOR BUS LINE Tht> case was tried in tho Perth by the majority of members par- Asbury Park, thence to Atlantic tlona in the Belds of radar, m«U»» at the next meeting August 4. Amboy Workmen's Compensation ticipating in the poll. City race track. orology, television and thermionic*, "The state, through its board ot ticipation in efforts against rising Boro Bus Tours has applied to court, Mr. Gunderson-being repre- Public Utility commissioners, seeks rail rates cannot await outcome of he Public Utility commission for "As the result of this poll, the Councilman Kenneth M, Wyckoff The visitors saw the Fort MOB- Reduction ' the November election, Politically, sented by Edmund J, Canzona of announced that a contract had 33%% olT nn alt Jewelry itnd many to control railroads and other utili- permission to operate five buses the firm of Parsons, Labecquc, directors ol tha Red Bank Cham- mouth baseball team defeat Wtt Gift Items, 'ir,% olt on Roscvlllc FnUci'y ties in a fair manner. It prescribes I would like this to-be un Issue in from Rod Bunk to tho Atlantic Canzona & Combs. ber of Commerce on July 14, 1948, been signed with the Jersey Cen- Dlx Tuesday night, 11 to A, VM and California Consolu Sets and Bnwls, certain courses of action and ap- November, But by that time new Jity race track, Tho busos will unanimously resolved to go on rec- tral Power & Light company for were scheduled to bo guests of tat Onyx Clock! and Alarm Clocks. Fox's The final decision was handed Gift Shoo, 41 Monmouth btrcct, Red peal through which rates may be rates, unless protested vigorously leave Globe court g«rago of Boro ord with the mayor and council as 50 new street lights to replace 29 post at other entertainment attrac- Bank.—Advertisement. set, or changed, and service, cur- and with sound reasoning, will be Bus company and will make stops dewn this wcelt, allowing Mrs. in favor of tho installation of park- lights of lc«s candle power. He tions during their itay. tailed, or improved. w.ith us, ul Long Branch and Asbury Park. Gunderson 400 weeks of compensa- ing meters in tho borough of Red also announced that the location The group was the second dtM- Delve In for our delicious bnrbcquei "Unfortunately the most effective Tho buses will bo operated during tion for the total and permanent Bunk. of the street light at Broad street and home-mpde ice croam. Caramel Ice "Theroforo, in tho fact of tho re- disability suffered by her husband. gation of West Point cadett t» Cream Shoppe, Rlveritdo avenue, Keri use of these means Involves ex- fusal by the Red Bank borough the Atlantic City race meeting. "We request that this resolution and Leroy place would be changed. visit Fort Monmouth this year. ., Bank, Opposite Molly Pitcher Hotel,— pense to the appellant and the de- council to appropriate necessary This compensation totals $8,000. be spread upon the-minutes ot the The new lights will be installed The insurance company was repre- 1 Advertisement, fendant, But, it can bo reasoned money so that Red Bank may talio 9x12 Ruga borough council. ' In tho vicinity of Riverside ave- Pll»ncr Be«r Claws $7.Oil for lovely putti-ru i'un«, floor sented by Ilobort V, Carton of tho . Good Iced Coffee sensibly, if the cause is just, the part in the organized light by shore Benjamin Harrison Glovor of 301 nue, West Front street and Rec- 30 cents ouch, Ice box dlshcf or 111 covering S'.t cents n .sriunro ynril, straw firm of Durand, Ivlns & Carton. klmhkl , NeN w IcI e cubbo trim 89 c«nt«c«t, Sllex coffee makers $11.05, cxlra lower ixpenso is warranted. towns opposing new Incronses, I run., nt ruduceil prlcoB, inlnld linoleum, Shrewsbury avenuo wna re-nppoint- tor place, and at Branch avenue, -ii(l upper bowU of all kinds, exit* wnttr bottlebl s 15 cont»t , jelly glUHSl . "It had been my intention to urge our residents to act now. KI-L-U dt-IIvi-i-y. Nutlonnt S ft 10. l'rown's. od to the police force on tho rec- Pinckney road and Broad street. canning Jnrs of nil kinds, nih tnfl I 'loths unit rubbers, Cory coffee ranker* —Advertisement. Prulo C>»niri 'ml pnrts. Chemex coffee milkers and make the railroad question ona of 'I ask each resident, commutor ommendation of Police Chief Har- The transfer of a retail liquor for IB vents. National 5 * 10. Prows'i. National pressure canncrs, 7 quart —Advortlscmont. illten, Nntlonnl 0 * 10, Prown's,—Ad- tho issues of my campaign. I was and non-commutor alike, to rogis- Lost ftitc, Slfl.SS. Presto pressure cookcm ry T. VanNotc, Sr. Mr. Glovor consumption license for premises vertisement, prepared to ask support in Novem- lion, UflPnlr parts'for all kinds. Nat- ter his dissatisfaction with letters flrny linhhrd-tall Manx CHI, tunic, An* was first appointed to tho pollco at 103 Herbert streot from Antonio The Red Dunk Begliter ll lUPJinrlt* ber of commuters in town, from orn to namu "Fluffy," Will finder ional 6 & 10, l'rown's,—Advertisement, Fnnifl-Fno miikr.i Kuiiirl-iin, Alblctt'i to the Red Bank borough clcrli, forco as a probationary patrolman Mazza to Domlnlo A. Acerra WHS by local n» well ns out-of-town •""'"•M* niorchantn prospering from tne CIIL'U return tu Miss Ella . Scultliorpe, men. AdvcrtlbcmtnU »i>u«»rlni regu- foot mill ringworm. All ilnifKlsU,—Ail- and with phone calls to thu muyni' IHI Harrison iivunuc. Ilowntd.—Advcr- Chrysler, Plymouth. International. April 1, 1943. Ho cumo to tho forco approved, Mr. Acerra's father, Froa vorllacmtnt, business of out-of-town commuters; and every member of the council, Snk-s nud service. Maurlro Schwartz.. ut thnt time well recommended by Acorrn, operates Acerra's bar on larly toll thu stary.—AdwtlMimnfc from real estate and insurance men Phom Red llnnk 6-07(17,—Advertisement. Bridgo avenue. Chrysler, l'lymoutli. Internnllnnnl. demanding that they convene In leading colored cltlncns and groups Chrysler, Plymouth, lnUrnilln who arc acutely aware ot tho ex- special mission ami revcrso tholi1 Chrysler, I'lymouth. International. in tho community, Peter A. Donato was granted » •alpi mid Mryict. Maurice Srhwnrtr,, tent to which tht borough can dt- nlns nnrl np.rvlro, Maurim Srhwnrlz. Grnlt Mijrir'i Tn?«n, Rumson. Cbolci Salei rniil lofvlcc. Maurlre Sehwitt)- Phone Btd Bank 1-071T,—Ad vtrtiiimeut, earlier negative action," 1'itont Rod Dank 0-0787.—Adv;rtlltm«nt, dlnntri icon $UtD,— AdrtrlUtatntt He rcslgnod September 90, 1945, taxi driver's permit. Phoni Red B«nk I-0787.—At'trtliMM": Two BED BANK KEGISTER, JULY 22, 1948 hope that the area might be turned Wedding She wore a pink taffeta gown with Scottish Garnet Junior Auxiliary Into a public bathing beach. an illusion neckline and a bustle Rotarians Beat Driscoll Orders The $1,000,000 jetty project was DONN EIX—BYDEH effect. Her pink veil was caught Set For Labor Day Anne Harkins Dance August 21 up by a gold headpiece and she developed by Director Frank 13. Miss Elva lean Donnell, daugh- the annual New Jersey ScottUh Further plans for the dance to Holmes of the State Division of carried an old-fashioned bouquet of ter of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Warren Noble yellow gladioli. games will be held Labor day, Sep- Is Bride-Elect be held Saturday night, August 21, Lions In Bake Reactivation Of Navigation. Holmes submitted his Donnell of & atawan, became the tember 6, at Lynwood grove, near at thu Molly Pitcher hotel by the resignation recently after It was bride Saturday of William Cornell John R. Molta was best man for Metuchen. Until two years ago the Junior woman's auxiliary of the disclosed that he owned property Ryder, son or Mr. and Mrs. Wil- his brother. The ushers were Ed- games were held on the Theron Me- Becomes Engaged To Monmouth Boat club are under Softball Came Defense Program ward Molta and Michael Doherty by the state-financed jetties. All liam C. Ryder of Perth Amboy, at Campbell farm at Holmdel. Harry J. Jackson, Jr. way. Arrangements were discussed of the homes fronted by the jetty Trinity Episcopal church, Mata- of Union City, the bridegroom's Stanley Mclntosh of Little Sil- at an auxiliary meeting Tuesday at Wartime Set-Up To Be are privately owned. wan. Rev. Robert. Clnyton, former brother and brother-in'law. ver, chairman of the piping con- the clubhouse. Annual Event The governor said an Investiga- junior, now In charge of Bt. Ber- The bride's mother was gowned tests, has announced that Donald Mr. and'*Mrs. P. J. Harkins at Thin is the second time that the Re-established On tion of the fiscal side of the jetty nard's school, Gladstone, officiated, in a grey lace dress with pink ac- MacMillan of Windsor, Ontario, Les Gertrude apartments, Broad group has held a dance at the ho- Yesterday At project was nearly completed, and was ass sted by Rev. Alfred cessories. The bridegroom's moth- Canada, will judge the contests. atreet, at a dinner party lunday at tel curing the National Sweepstakes AIcGuire's Grove Standby Baiii Driscoll's public bathing beach Arnold, pastor. Mrs, Cecilia -Mc- er wore a black crepe dress with The- Argyl and Sutherland High- Shadowbrook inn, Shrewsbury, an* regatta here. Pete Galatro's orches- plan was promptly vetoed by Long Gee was orgailst. pink accessories. Both wore cor- landers of Ontario, Canada, will nouncad the engagement of their tra win play for dancing. The danu« Branch city officials. Basil ,B, The bride, who was given in sages of pink gladioli. play, with J. K. Cairns of Hamil- daughter, Miss Anne Harkins, to will be a costume affair and prizes The members of the Red •ar.l Trenton, (AP)—Gov. Alfred DriS- Harry J. Jackson, Jr., son of Mr. Rotary club gathered yesterday If. coll has ordered th* reactivation of Bruno, director of parks and public marriage by her father, wore a Following the reception at the ton, Ontario, as pipe major. wil, be given for the most original property, said the governor was street length Gibson girl dress of Oak street fire house, Keansburg, and Mrs. Harry J. Jackson of John and funniest costumes. Mrs. Charles McGulre's grove on Route 35 fat the entire New Jersey Civilian De- street. their annual clambake. Feature *4 fense program. "misinformed" if he believed th» white shadow organdy trimmed the couple left for a wedding trip Allaire is chairman; Mis* June beaehes at Elbcron, which is part with lace, wit I three-quarter length to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon Methot Is door chairman and Mrs. the event was- a Softball game be- In an announcement Tutiday, the of Long Branch, could be opened slee\es. Her Gibson girl hat was their return they will live In Union Charity Ball At Fred Trennery and Mrs. Borden tween the Rotarian athlete* «Bf governor said the wartime program white straw. She carried an old- City. For traveling, the bride wore Hance, publicity. representatives of the Red Bans would be re-established on a "stand- to the public. Lions club. The game was a result "The state will not use the land fashioned boiqUct of pink roses an orchid and pink sheer dress by , basis" only and that further. and baby's breath. with white accessories. Monmouth Park o; a challenge issued to the Lioni moves would depend on develop-^ a-it Elberon for public bathing," by the Rotarians. Victorious inthil Bruno declared. "They have no Miss Susan le Margaret Donnell, Mrs. Molta attended Red Bank nu-iU at the federal levtl. maid of honor, wore ft blue shadow contest were the host Rottrltaa Driecoll »aid hii deciilon to In- right to go in and give free bath- Catholic high school and was for- July 31 Benefit Vehicle Show 5 to 4. ing or anything else. The state organdy dresi similar to her sis- merly employed by the Jersey Cen- voke World War II mtaiure* wu ter's. Her touquet was of pink Assembling in the afternoon, th« basrd on hit "appraisal of th< In- only has the right of way to do re- tral Power and Light company, At Club House pair work and building." roses and snapdragon*. Anthony Keyport. Mr. Molta served three Popular Event Kotarlans and their guest* waa> ternational tltuation and my con- Nemeth of laritan township WHS and one-half years with the Navy tiered down to the ballfleld, tlthsl tinued conviction that the best way best man and John Bradley of The second annual charity ball in witness or to participate In th« rolltics In^iuTout of the In World War II, and Is employed will be held July 31 at Monmouth ball game. After the game they r*. for the, United States to avoid an Schoolroom Matawan wai usher. by Western Electric at Kearny. At Little Silver international tragedy is to be pre- A wedding breakfast for 100 raco track and club house.- Co- turned to the picnic grounds to In- pared for all •vsntualitles". Two school bills were in the chairmen, Mrs. Edwin D. Bransom* "Y" Playground | clulgc in idle chatter until the f«s< date house spotlight this week. guests at the bride's home followed ANDEBSEN-FODOLSKI. Ntw Jersey, he added, was prob- the ceremony. Upon their return of Rumson and Mrs. Philip H. Ise- tivo spread was laid out. Sitting ably the first stats to raorganit* One was signed to kceppolltics out Miss' Emily Jondahl Andersen, lin of Eatontown, and assistant down at tho long tables they found of the schoolroom and the other from a wedding trip to Niagara Close to 100 boys and girls gath- th-j program. Falls and Canada, Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nils Lud- chairman, Mrs. Edward W. Scud- ered at the Little Silver "Y" play- large platters of steamed dame. wa« attacked as an invitation to Ryder will live in Matawan. wlg Andersen, Keyport, and Walter dcr, Jr., of Fair Haven, have dis- The clam course was followed by Th« new defense set-up will bs schoolroom politics. ground last evening with gaily (tec- a tasty dish of broiled fish and directed by the recently organized Mrs. Ryder is a graduate of Mat- Eric Podolflkl, Metuchen, son of closed that the ball will be a din- orated bicycles, tricycles, carriages, The first measure, Introduced by the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Podol- ner-dance. Evening dress will be baked potatoes. Next came chick- department of defense, under MeJ. awan high school and is manager wagons and other types for the ve- en and corn on the cob. By this Gen. Edward C. Rose. Priscoll said Asicmblyman Robert H. Pike (R of Jack's shop, Perth Amboy. The skl, were married Saturdny after- optional on the main floor and re- hicle show. Bergen) was signed by the gover- noon at the Keyport Reformed quirrd in the parterre lounge. time all were getting anxious for the department would integrate th* bridegroom if a graduate of Perth church. Each week some special event is tho "piece dc resistance." At Isst activities of local defense groups. nor. It prohibits distribution of Amboy high Hchool and served in There will be games with prize* held on. the playground to which political material to public school Officiating at the wedding were it came. Before each member and lie said immediate efforts would the Navy fop three and one-half, donated by merchants, and girls parents are invited. guest was placed a lobster. The be made to organise *k«l*ton agen- students In the school building! or years, two years overseas, He is Rev. Albert G. Shlphorst, pastor, will sell flower corsages. The wo- on the school grounds. Affected by During the past week the play- menl was topped with Ice cold wa- cies in every community and named employed by Mack motors, Plaln- and Rev. George A. Humphries, men's committee hopes to surpass ground has had an average attend- termelon. Leonard Dreyfusa of Newark, who the act Is material opposing or fa- field. Metuchen. The organist was Mrs, tho $20,000 raised last year at this ance of 88 children, with u high of handled local activities during the voring candidates for city, state, John Sagurton of Keyport, yea-s ball, They started work last Miss Anne Harkins 128. Ninety parents and children Chairman of the committee national or school offices. Thursday at a luncheon meeting at which planned and arranged all ef war. to direct the peacetime opera- SCREEN-FOB3MAN. Given in marriage by her father, Miss HarkinB, who is formerly participated in the parents' night tions, Meanwhile, the bill to reorganlxi the bride wore a wedding dress of tho club house with Monmouth held last week, featured by a soft- tho details connected with the clam- the state department of education Miss Anna E. Screen, daughter Park President Amory L, Haskell from Portland, Me., was graduated bake was Danny Dondi. Hi* sub- TJ-,t governor said he would not white starched chiffon with ruffles from St. Joseph's academy and Red ball game won by the fathers' team recommend enlistment of air raid was denounced by William C. Spar- of Mr. and .li«. James Screen ol at the hem and neckline. Her as chairman. over the sons. The boys have chal- committee charged with th* dis- go, president of the Federation of Brooklyn, atd John A. Forsman, Bank Catholic high school In 1M4. lenged their dads to a return tribution of tickets for the affair wardens and others who served in fingertip veil wu fastened to n The proceeds last year were dis- She attended Asbury Park Business thu civilian program before V-J District Boards of Education, at son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Forsman tiara of lilies of the valley. She tributed to Monmouth Memorial, match. was headed by Co-chairmen How- "an invitation to politics In educa- of Sea Brlgh , were married Satur- college and is employed as private ard Leon and Edward fiacklln, day. carried a colonial bouquet made of Fitkln Memorial, Rivervlew, Dr. E. secretary for the director of the More than 50 boy* and girls are "We just want to set up an or- tion." day in the Cl urch of St. Thcrcsc of white daisies. C. Hazard and Allenwood Tubercu- enrolled and are participating in Edward Kelly, treasurer of the Ro- "It cuts the term of the commis- Llaleux, Bro klyn, with a nuptial losis hospitals, Monmouth County radio division at the Signal school tary club, handled the financial ar* gamastion that will be available in Matron of honor was Mrs. Jnnct at Fort Monmouth. She is leader of tha special "learn to swim" pro- rangements. the event ef any need which could sioner from five years to four," high mass. Stumff, South Park drive, Wood- Organization for Social Service and gram held daily at Frcibott's pool, The bride, given in marriage by Girl Scout troop 53, of St. James Mr. Leon announced that over ISO quickly be brought up to full Spargo declared, "and makes hli bridge, who wore a dress of Amer- Monmouth County Welfare house at grammar school, and president of Port Monmouth, under joint super- strength, he said. term begin and end with the term her father, vore a gown of white ican Beauty starched chiffon and Briar Hill. The Damon Runyon vision of th* Red Cross and Com- tlcUct." for the affair had been told 1 marquisette, styled with a bertha the Monmouth County Sodality up to the time that the clambak* Today, Driscoll la scheduled to of the governor who appoints htm.' carried a colonial bouquet of vari- Cancer fund received (5,000, the union, munity Y.M.C.A. Those desiring to inspect New Jersey National Guard collar graced with Irrldescent se- colored daisies. Horsemen's Benevolent Protective enroll for the next series of Icn- stalled The delegation of Lions quins and mother of pearl, long association $2,500, and (6,540 was Mr. Jackson Is a graduate of Red «ont may do so with William present at the affair was headed by troepe in training at Pine Camp, Other attendants were Mrs. Mary Bank Catholic high school and Jiimen Humphreys, president of the Ntw York; Camp Edwards, Cape sleeves and skirt which formed a Funaro, Patchogue, L. I., and Miss left in the reserve fund. The organ- Adsms, playground director, at the Colt's Neck Fair long train. Her veil fell from a Pace Institute, New York city. He Little Silver playground, where ac- Red Bank Lions. Cud, and Fort Dix. He la making Doris Henriksen, 17 Chingarora izations which will benefit from this is employed by the Standard Oil tha trip by plane. beaded queen's crown. She carried year's ball have not been an- tivities will , continue to Friday, The softball game proved to be a bouquet of white roses and steph- avenue,( Keyport, a cousin of the company at Trenton. He served August 20. a hotly contested affair with tile Closes Saturday bride. Their dresses were mint nounced. overseas with the army five years. Bloomer Appointed Draft Hea4 anotis on a white satin prayerbook. green starched chiffon and they Rotarians finally pushing the win- Miss Elsie Carrlllo of Brooklyn nlr.g run across the plate in the Edgar N. Bloomer was recalled carried bouquets like that of the Day Campers Enjoy "Bargain" Night Marki as maid of honor wore orchid mar- matron of honor. The flower girl fifth Inning of the seven Inning from inactive duty last wtek and quisette designed colonial style Treasure Hunt fray. Heavy man at the plat* for wu named head of New Jersey's was Caroline Jaglowskl, Perth Am- Hazlet Fire Fair "Gold Rush Day" End Of Event with a hat to match. Her bouquet boy, who wore a dress similar in tho Rotary ten was undoubtedly secfcnd peacetime draft system. The was of baby pink roses. The brides- Members of the Community "Y" BUI Sherwood. He banged out two governor announced his appoint- style to the other attendants In Held At Rumson day camp group enjoyed "gold rush singles and a sizzling double in his ment after a conference with Rose, The annual, fair of Atlantic maids were Miss Kathleen Cannon American beauty. A Big Success l.-wnshlp fire company of Colt's of Broni, N|. Y., and Miss Eileen day" Tuesday. At the signal to go thico trips to the dish. Assisting who recommended Bloomer's recall, Otto Podolskl, SO Kempson road, campers began prospecting over him in the hit producing depart- at least until Induction machinery Nsck opened Saturday night with Forsman of Sea Bright, sister of Metuchen, brother of the bride- Playground Daily a record crowd in attendance at the bridegroom. They were dressed Plymouth Sedan Won the territory at the rear of the ment was Howard Leon who bang- was set up. groom, was best man, and William "Y" building on Riverside avenue ed out two singles. Toiling on the th* fair ground* on Route S4, south In yellow marquisette gowns styled Podolskl, Fords, another brother of Attendance la 60 During World Vu II, Bloomer of the traffic light at Colt's N*ck. similar to thu maid of honor. They By Keansburg Man lit search of stones which had mound for the Rotarians were Mr. administered tha state's selective the bridegroom, and George Ander- been painted a gold color. At tho Sherwood and Charles Gallagher, service and received th* Dis- This Saturday night marks ths carried spray* of American Beauty sen, Keyport, brother of the bride, Elmer Ether, chairman of the closing of the fair and among th* roses. The Hazlet fire company con- tnd of the search the gold was ca^li of whom yielded two rune and tinguished Strvlee medal for es- were ushers. sponsoring committee of the Rum- weighed and valued and could then together gave up only nine hit*., tablishing record Inductions In th* features will be the awarding of a Stuart GoNen of Bronx and Sea son summer playground, announces cluded its annual fair Saturday Croal*y station wagon and a bi- After the wedding, a reception more than 100 boys and girls are night with a record-breaking at- b* used a* admission to a special Pitching all the way for the Lions' 18-36 age group. Bright, the bridegroom's cousin, was held at the home of the bride's movie show, games and entertain- was Mr, Humphries who gave up Alter making the appolntmint, cycle. Every night the fair has was best man, and the ushers were enrolled. An active dally program tendance. Gross receipts were In. been in progress •• has featured parents following which the couple is being conducted under super- excess of (13,000, which' top* all ment. 11 hits. Fielding for both clubs was Drlrcoll said Bloomer and his at* John 8. Foriman of Sea Bright, left on their wedding trip. Upon ' Tomorrow will be "trip day." The excellent with only one error mark- among other things, a ground cousin of ths bridegroom, and Jos- vision of John Doerr and his as- previous years, but until all out- •Wants, headed by Col. Samuel L. prlic, free ice cream for the kid- their return, they will reside at sistant, Put Grouls. The average standing bills, are paid, no definite entire group will travel by bus to ins the whole game. Bill Bradley South, have already -"mad* all pre- eph K. Screen of Brooklyn, brother Keyport. visit several model farms In Mon- led tho Lions at the plate as he dies, and an ethtbltlon on radar of the bride. daily attendance Is approximately profit can be reported. parations to permit early activation with demonstrations and lectures The bride was graduated from 60. Free ground prises were awarded mouth county ami slop enroute fur connected for a single and a dou- of the selective service system". by the Army Signal Corps. The brlde'i mother wore a navy Keyport high school and Wilfred's a picnic lunch and nature hike. ble in his three times at bat. John Plans call for 46 local boards and lace and plnl costume with match A watermelon treasure hunt par- each evening, Including an electric At the refreshment stand, which Beauty academy, Newark. She is ticipated in by all members of the refrigerator, a radio-phonograph The program is entering its third Petrillo and Georgo Wilde alsg a single appeal body in Newark. Ing accessories and a corsage of a partner in a Perth Amboy beauty week and will continue to Friday, chipped in to aid the cauie with Is in charge of the Ladles' aux- white gladioli. The mother of the playground highlighted last week'* combination with automatic rec- Each county will have at least ont iliary, the best of food is served. A shop. The bridegroom attended August 13. two singles apiece. local board. This organisation, th* bridegroom wore a gown of mid- program. All enjoyed'a cool slice ord changer, electric vacuum clean- spsclat playground /or children Is the Metuchen schools and is em- of refreshing watermelon a* a re- er, Mixmoater, toaster and two full- Thi.-- year's ganit was much dif- governor pointed out, la much In operation, in addition to suob night blue crepe with deep pink ployed as a painter. ferent from the contest played last smaller than th* wartime; system accessories and a corsage, of deep ward for their efforts, size bicycles. Lions Clnb Heart special attractions for the youngs- Fifty-six boys and girls are en- On the final night a four-door year when the Rotarians piled up of 202 local and 11 appeal boards, ter* as a Diesel engined train run- pink ros«i. HAMMELL-DI7 BOIS sucn a commanding lead that th* tinder th* fsdtral law, registra- A rsoeptlOB was held at Brook- rolled in a "learn to swim" pro- deluxe Plymouth sedan was award- Talk By Engineer ning on a 90-foot track and an Mrs. Elizabeth Hitter of Maple gram. A special chartered bus ed to "Mickey" Barren of Ran- became nothing more than tion begins August 16. Quotas for auto merry-go-round. lyn, after which the couple left on avenue has announced the mar- David Pag*, engineer of the New a carnival with everybody having a New Jersey are expected soon from a wedding trip to Niagara Palls. leaves the senior high school build- dolph place, Keanaburg, Jersey B*H Telephone company, Every night-1* dedicated to *om« riage of her daughter, Mrs. Betty ing every morning at 9:30 o'clock, The proceeds from th* fair will good laugh and a good time. This Washington, and inductions are Upon their return they will make Hitter Hammell, to Lieut. Edward gave a talk and demonstration to year the game was marked by special function. Some of the dif- their home on Church street, Sea returning at 11:30. Under the Ideal be used to help defray the cost of members of the Red Bank Lions scheduled to start sometime in ferent nights celebrated so far have F. DuBois, son of Mr. and Mrs. conditions of Frelbott's pool at a new fire truck to be .delivered sharp play and an earnest endeavor September. Bright. Fred DuBois of Corning, N. Y. The club Tutiday evening at the Molly betn "Colt's Neck" night, "Band Port Monmouth and the expert In- within the next week or two at a Pitcher hotel. by both teams to chalk up a vic- The governor said each of th* Concert" night, "AH Firemen's" The bride la a former member wedding took place Saturday, July struction of a staff of Red Cross cost of $12,000, and for an addi- tory. All horseplay was shoved loci; boards will have a minimum. night, "Vanderburg" night, "TtntOH of the teaching staff of St. Wal- 10, at the Red Bank Baptist church. Mr. Page told and showed the asl-Je until the game was over. instructors, many children are rap- tion now being mad* to the fire members the many uses of crys- of live memberi, Persons with war- Manor" night and "Scobeyville" burga'a academy, Riverside drive, The ceremony was performed by idly acquiring the skill of swim- house. One of the leading topic* dls> time experience on draft boards will night. Tonight is "Phalanx" night, New York, »nd a graduate of. St. Rev. William Hearn, pastor of tals and magnets" that played a ming. Those who were unable to vital part in telephone communica- cuseed concerned whether Howard be asked to serve again wherever tomorrow night is "Fun" night, and Joseph's college, Brooklyn. Middletown Baptist church, in the register for the present series of Leor was or was not safe at sec- possible, he added. closing night is "Bargain" night. The bridegroom la a graduate of absence of Rev. W. Clinton Pow- Home From A 5-Week tion in war, and how,they are used classes may indicate their interest in peacetime. ond base. Mr. Leon maintained that Long Branch high school and is en- ers, church pastor. Frederick K. by registering for the next class Motor Trip To The Coast Umpire Genovese did him a great Befall Minimum Price) rising Of Extra Camp Week gaged in commercial fishing at Sea Bail was organist, with John Doerr, playground di- Ray NcLaughlln, chairman, and injustice and gave force to his ar- Milk On Way Ont Bright. The bride's street-length gown rector. Moe Gordon of Prospect avenue, Robert Bursley, co-chairman of the boys' and' girls' committee, an- guments by gesturing with ev«ry Ar bill ending state control of For Brownie Groups was of eggshell lace, with toast- proprietor of the Red.Bank Clean- utensil that he could get his hinds VtAHANO—LAWN. colored accessories. She carried ers and Dyers of Monmouth street, nounced the club was sending I mlrjimum retail milk prices will be Camp Nomoco, sponsored by th* many worthy boys and girls to' on. Nevertheless public opinion I submitted to the legislature when Northern Monmouth County Coun- an old-fashioned bouquet. Birthday Party Given together with his daughter and turned against him and the deci- Miss Tonetta Viapiano, daughter two of her friends, returned a few summer camp this year. I it reconvenes August 14. cil of Girl Scouts, will remain open of Mrs. Lauretta Viapiano of Har- Mrs, Chsrles Andersen of New- sion of the umpire, was upheld. Author of the measure will be for another week to flu request* ark, Del., the former Miss Claire For Diane Petrillo days ago from a five weeks' auto Much bantering went on between from girls of Brownie group ag*. rlsburg, and the late Anthony Via- Lediard of Red Bank, was the trip to the Pacific coast. They re- Assemblyman Amos F. Dlxon (R- piano, was married Saturday, July Diane Barbara Petrillo, daugh- port having had a most enjoyable State Garden Club the Rotarians and tho Lions. Bach Susttx), president of the New Jer- The special week for Brownies, ag* bride's only attendant. She was ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Petrillo group contended vehemently that sever, to ten, will bo August 2 to 3, to Sgt, John Lawn, son of Mrs. dressed In a rose-colored gown with time, taking In the principal points, sey Dairymen's league and operator Catherine Lawn of Freehold, and of Pinckncy road, observed her of interest going and returning. Plant Fall Exhibit ttw other group was composed of of a dairy farm at Stlllwater. August 7. navy blue accessories, and she car- second birthday last Thursday.- A only old men and should not try to th* late Michael Lawn. The double ried a similar bouquet. Particularly inviting" were th* The Garden club of New Jersey I Quick passage of th* legislature Mrs. Peter Cartmell of Rumson ring ceremony was performed by party was held at the home of her sights of Southern California, Cat- will hold its annual state-wide flow- indulge in such an active sport as Malcolm Ritter, the bride's bro- is expected, since decontrol of milk registrar, will receive registration!, Rev. John A Magulre at St. Fran- parents, alina island, the Mormon temple, er show Thursday and Friday, Sep- softball. niii'.imums has th* support also of or information may be obtained ther, acted ns best man. The Attending were Edward Cogan, RoUriani Vt. LI4M Monday through Thursday after- cis of Assist ;hurch Harrisburg, Pa. ushers were Capt. J. A. Anderson Salt Lake City and Yellowstone tember SO and October 1, at the ROTARY Gov. Driacoll, Driscoll's recommen- James Holian, Charles "Chuck" National Park. Upper Montclalr Woman's club. noons at the council offices at 18 The bride was given in marriage of Fort Monmouth and Charles An- Julian, Edward Petrillo, Kathleen ABHM dations will be incorported in tile by her mother. The maid of honor Staging for the show, which has Howard Leon, 3b. ...» » 3 ' " bill, Dixon said late last week, Broad street. dersen of Newark, Del. Healy. Sandy Hubbard, Mary Carol A stop-off was made purposely to Ed Ciinzonii, 2b . 2 was Miss Louise Montanaro of Phil- A reception followed at Gibbs call upon Mr. and Mrs. Jacques J. as Its theme. Arts and Flowers, will shortly after the governor had at- This year tor the first time th* Munch, Mary Ann Pascuccl, Rosa- be In charge of members of the Allaire Cornwell. ZV 1 tached milk controui. cump's new swimming pool has adelphia, The bridesmaids were hall, Fort Monmouth. The bride's lie Petrillo, Peggy Ann Pettlt, Bob- Norell of Las Vegas, Nev., former Charlts G;ill»«htr, lb » 3 Miss Jetnne Burke and Mils Betty mother chose a gown of gray crepe residents of Red Bank. Mr. Norull, Navcclnk Garden dub, Mortfiui Ouliu, K3 8 - In his milk statement, Driscoll been, put into use. The camp pro- b/ Tomalno and Patty Tomalno. Bill Sherwood, p 8 saii he favored continued control gram includes varied recreational Micell of liarrlsburg, and Miss with navy blue accessories and a Also Mrs. Edward Cogan, Mrs, who is a deputy sheriff, made Mr. Mrc. Francis - F. Merriom of Robert KeuHHillc, c. ..; „ S on ] rices paid to producers, but be- activities and hand-craft projects. Katharine lawn of Freehdld, the cor sago of talisman roses. The Charles Gibltn, Mn. Edward Healy, Gordon and his party right at Mountain Lakes, a former Shrews- Tony Sitv;vnc, If « 3 lieved retail sales should be gov. bridegroom's sister. Christine Lap- bridegroom's mother was dressed Jr., Mrs. John Holian, Mrs. Halsey home. Mr, Norel), through ' Mr. bury resident, is show chairman. Dert Fiitruw, tit : S pano, cousin of the bride, was the In teal blue crepe with black ac- Gordon, wants to be remembered Uol) Snowtlcn, cf 1 crnfid by competition. Under a 1933 Woman Receives F. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Julian, New . features at the show will Johonn Mount, Jr. sf 8 law; both store and farm minimum* flower girl. Eobert Burke was train cessories and a corsage of talisman Mrs. James V. Pascucci, Mrs. Ed- to all his many friends in Red be a regional competition class in Poi-cy Shcrmnn, rf. .. 1 can ,be set by the milk control di- $1,100 For Injuries bearer. roses. ward W. Petrillo, Mrs. John Pettit, Bank and vicinity. which dubs from New York, Mary- Htirvcy Minor, rf rector. Mrc. Clyde W. Teters has received Francis Lawn, Freehold, brother After a wedding trip through Mrs. P. Tomatno, Miss Eileen Gib- land and Pennsylvania will be in- Id S 11 Although the governor did not $1,100 In settlement of her claim for of th* bridegroom, was best man. New England the couple will make lin and Mr. and Mrs. Emll Munch. Local Lodge Honors vited to participate. There will also LIONS • disclose details of his proposal, he injuries received in an automobile The ushers were Anthony P. Blhl, their home on Maple avenue, Red Also Mrs. James McLaren' of De- bo an Invitation children's class. Alls accident. Mrs. Teters la the former Jr., and Eugme Leo of Harrisburg, Bank. Lieut. DuBois is stationed troit, Mich., the child's godmother. Jnmcs Humphries, p I said It would attempt to guarantee Mrs. Barbara Heyer Ed Conwtiy, lb; H j.J I adequate supply and Insure a fair Htlen F. Sannell, who lived at 15 and Paul Iv i DELIGHTS >-x>iu Everything in the thrifty In A&P't Grocery Department, good things Dairy Center of your A&P that help you cut comers in the kitchen are Super Market is a fresh marked with prices that help you cut food bill*. delight and priced just right. Fteer Wtueaaia Libby's Deluxe Plums • • • • 2'M.MK23« Sliced Swiss .?::, Apple Siuce A I r or Metr• 20 «. ee» 2'«' 2S« *SOA Mel-t-lll rraceu AprienU lena brand-hel*ei 2»MMn27« i.lA Idol ft* Sliced American landwiehai Orange Juice • • »oi.c*n3iet28e 4«oi.u«21e whs:* mu-cartiuiiy »ra Cfjglj. Sharp Cheddar Grapefruit Juice . iio» «n3io.22c 4»oicm]7e wm. PS 4\ Gold'N Rich * eosular dtiurl chtasa Pure Grape Juice *•» pmttoi. 16e «iirteet.29e •Mfj -\ J Vcg. Salad Cottage Cheese lordtni totcupl7e Apple,, Juice nadCheei «uirtbei. 19e •&&&k CreUlll CheCSe fajla ferand I Of Dkj 2 l»r 35» Libby's Tomato Juice n « can 2 tor 23e 46 « «»25e sM CameillllCrt Cheese MiliJary brand altg of 3 port. 35e V-8 Cocktail • . n>t c»2io>23e ««eicer>31e r->?&. Creamed Cottage Cheese Foodcraft 12 ot cup 19« Tomato Juice for* tioi ca»3'«25e .) -';-;.'•;.>? Kraft VelvCCta '«' sandwiehas or dassart t* Ib. pkg. 35* Friend's Baked Beans i6ezc»17e Margarine Nu«« lb*3e Libby's Corned Beef Hash • . . t«0««n32e Mueuster Cheese a • a a • lb.59o Harris Crab Meat • «!*<«. can 57« — s--^r Cheese 'N Bacon forden't Deviled Crab Meat Hemt 7*»can35e Ncsllc's Griiycrc Cheese . . Treet, Prem, Spam or Redi>Meat net. CM 47* Smoked Cheese KiU:..un. ciub Jack Frost Sugar cranked 5 ib. b*9 42« ioib.big83« sferT^V Evaporated Milk white House mi c«n 2 for 29C Borden's Instant Coffee 100* Put* 2«z.j«41e More Oven Treats Junket Rennet Powder AII iievou 3 P««I 29* FRESH FRUITS Cream of Rice Cereal • • . . ttet.pit27« Frankfurter Rolls pk9 °i8f°'Lie Sandwich Rolls . • pkg of 8 tor 1,1c Grapenuts Flakes tot pk( 2r«29« ... VEGETABI Sandwich Bread • • 20oiioail8e rilRI VEGETABLE SI0RTENIN6 Parly Rye ...... loafLle Cinnamon Buns streusei pk of6'or29e 9 For downright delicious down-on-tlie-farm fla- English Muffins . pkg °t4f°>i:ie vor, choose your fruits and vegetables in A&P't s3& value-packed Produce Department, where Sugared Donuls c»nonoi !2i°r20e n ot m *° , • ^ serve5 li o« . everything is harvested fresh, delivered fresh Angel food Ring ... .»ch3»e large enough * ccotiom,ca\ and sold fresh. Wesson Oil pinit>ot.45e *u»nb«i.87e is Deaserl Shells . • f»k8. oi © for 2»e ryday Mazola Oil, • • • • »inrbof.47« «u«r»be..89« tor eve ELBEUTA FREESTONB Jelly Roll • ••••» *>ch Ilf>« Wheaties . • • • •« Pi9 2ior29e U«PI(21« PEACHE§ Kellogg's Corn Flakes . . . lot. pkg. 2 tor 27« Perfect for pics end ifiorlcekes... Shredded Ralston »ki. 17« •r serve them ilieed with ereaml 3 29- Suonyfield Assorted Cereals . trayoilOpiw 27e c-v A Pineapple Preserves UuiiShrry irbi«25e * MEATS Oiliclaw le nn. triMIe Ctkn. ate. Strawberry Preserves imiiishiny iib.i*r41« 'Tender! Juicy! Clone-Trimmed ot Exeeag Wa*t<>~ BLUEBERRIES Apple Butter whjte H«UM II SI. \U 17« uta Ritz Crackers ^ Nabuee iib.pk|.31c Sweet Corn From nearby tarma 5««>29« FigNewlons NA\M 7HOLP>I 2'e.35« Because "Super-Right" meats are specially selected from fine* Fresh Peas From Califarnia farma n> 19* quality beef, pork, veal and lamb, they're always tender juicy and Pepsi Cola WuiO«ioiit i2oi.b«i.6'«29c Tender Carrot* from California farma 2bchsl9e flavorful. And prices are as low* as we can make them, too. Candies and Gums MBH 9e varieties 2 '•» 9c Table Celery Criip, while •talk 12« Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix • • . . »«i pki 17« Frewh From Nearby Farms Fresh Limes Full of juice earton ot 5 15« ant) FHYING Ib. 4« Flakorn or Cuplets .«•••«. »kil7« CHICKENS Sirss una'er 4 lbs. Yellow Squash Home grow* Duff's White Cake Mix . . . . . »ke.33« Salted Peanuts Crisp trash Sox. pig. 15« V/liolt or either halt I Sunnyfield Cake Flour . . • • 44n.»kf.33« PORK LOINS Brill's Spaghetti Sauce • • • . «»»<». can 15e StealiS Sirloin or Porferhowtc ib. VailCJ VOWI For fricassM-all ii»i Ib Herbox Bouillon Cubes • • • »»•« s 3'«23« Shoulder of Lamb Smoked Hams w,S*Z ha,. ">• 7.1« Libby's Peas Gird*. iwtit-Mw pack 17 at. c«n 19e ANN PAGE FOODS Prime Ribs of Beef Short cut-lau wast* Ib 83o Leg or Rump of Veal ....*. it> 69c Sweet Peaa Koiedate- new pack 17 et. CM 2 far 27« Ftoca<... Ymr Eft Emm Bon»:«$i-no fat added ib99c. Pork Chops Hip and ihouldtr cud Ib. 59c Mixed Vegetables ea*'s 20 at. CM 10* Top Sirloin Roast I Chuck Roast or Steak Bon. in ib 73c Fresh Spare Ribs . . . . • ,f . ib 57c Flavor-Tested Tern* tor Pot Roast BONELESS CHUCK-no fat added Ducklings L°ng IsUnd'i finest Ib 45c Bottom Round Pot Roast .... Turkeys Pilgrim trand-»ue» under 16 lbs. Ib. <7c Made of top-quality ingredients and laboratory-con- Plate and Navel Beef Fresh or com.d ib. -15c. Smoked Pork Bulls ione:es« ib. 89c trolled at every aUge of pieparation, Ann Pag« REFRESHING Foods are A&P's Fintsl. They're your besl buy, too, Beef Shor| Ribs ' for braising ib 55c Sliced Bacon Sunnylitld-sugar-curad '/2 Ib. pkg. '»*ic because you share the saving* made possible by ICED LegS of Lamb Tender spring lamb ib.75c Frankfurters sunias. ib 59c bringing these good things direct from A&P's own modern Ann Page food factories. Loin Lamb Chops short cut ib.99c Bologna SI>C REAL ESTATE WANTED AUTOMOIILSf APTS. mat ROOMS TO RENT HELP WANTED K£AL .ESTATE FOR .SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAUL >l SOUTH STREET, comfortanl* a»ma- OUSEKEEPER. Middle-aged, fur 'HE-WAR LARGE bungnlow In Rum-HOUSE—47 Enst River rmi-1. S ; oitms, HF.RE IS A REAL LKMON—ContaioinK LITTLB SILVER—Two-itorj »tt«ctJ« HAVE WAITING LIST of buyeri (or MAUHICt SCHWARTZ. Chryalar, rif n; lot luOxlGO; six rooms, two-cnr nil Improvement"., copprr «<:rci-ns, VV. five i .ii»m^, iii.tr It si heat, tiny lot, seven-room houn«, breakfast nook homtl, farma, etc. Would be pleased mouth and latarutioaal track (aim tika room.. Fkeaa Rad Rank 4j->*U. pood country home. Two ndulti>, iia. P. Klaastn. ivato room and bHth. Write, giv]u)_ arnire. Iflrue attir* bfit h**ntin(- ays- ni'il'in blinds on front of hmisr, storm nr.ir river; IBSLS 13'). If you want t tiled kitchen, tiled bath with •hower to lift /Dun* Ei G; Reed* Sycamore id mrvlve baaduuartarb rkaaa Baal m {o'.l)'; excel lent condifJon. Asking windows; gamut with '2 rn»nn ;i*t;tclit(], h^fidnrhf, rip ua ; S6,*.'/0. ItoUton Wntet- Uvatery on Hrat, floor, iun porch avenue. Phont Red Bank 6-0121.* lank I-07B7. HK MARYLAND—Boom., with plenty til TJartirularg and refcrencte to "Coun- y Home," BQ« 511. Ked Bank. rice $2.'>,000. Constnnce Smith, 14 First-claiB condition; nn Mis lint. Im* b'iry, lit nit or, IS West Front street, screened in porch, expansion attic, ful sf kot water. Just a faw door, from ! ccllnr, steam oil fired heat: two-car «a- USED CARS bought, a«M lad ai- "ipBBT DKAUTlCIAN at onrr. 21-23 aplc creased competition and lower v«f- Late Blight ttabJe prices. A good quantity Of organic mat- Home Economics Court Permits 42" SINK A WAIN Til RARITAN FAIR MART •If ••*!•*] Whft« INr—laia ter is needed in the aoll to obtain With food prices unusually high, Farm Loans Whit. IH..M C^~ Highway 36, Opposite McEvoy Tavtru On Tomatoes high yield of most vegetables. Mpn- many homemaktrs realize: that etn- Change Of Plea Due to congestion In this area on Friday sight we will open mouth county growers have been ning and freezing fruits and veg- producing a large supply of veg- the sale an every Friday and Saturday for the convenience of our Clark Advises etables now is the way to help feed caetomera. etableg many yean. This steady the family at less cost during the Grants .Motion Of Farmers bring your produce and livestock on both days C)«|i|»<-r Dueling production haa been using up the winter. organic matter In much of the Home Agent Mrs. Lorna K Heil Bunk Booths available. light sandy soils »t a faster rate tang farm latv BMt I Tomato late blight hns been White reminds Monmouth county Information Gill Keantburg 6-0401. than It has been added by manure, homemakers that only the best Monmouth county Court of Qu.ir- NO IICKS OR COMMISSION found in all of the South Jersey crop residues and green manure should be canned or frozen If you ter Session.", over tho strenuous ob- tomato area and a grower should crops, warns County Agent M. A jections of First Assistant Prcjscni- Richmond C. SCHNIIDIR apply copper In liquid or dust form want high quality preserved foods. PAUL R. STRYKER Clark. Home gardens offer the best oppor- tor Charles frankcl,' Inst week per- KKAl.TOIt to protect the foliage and the fruit The resting of land or the rota- mitted Joseph Mitchell, 1036 Spilna- 3S5 Carr Avenue, Keansburg, N. J. tunity for selecting top quality Uiicim-ay :si iiiiiiiidci from blight should weather con- tion of vegetable crops with a sod foods to can or freeze. Nearby wood avenue, Ashury Park, to re- i ditions become favorable for its de- crop of clover and timothy i« one growers can also be depended on tract a previous plea of guilty «ml! 1'llimi' IMi(il)l velopment, warns County Agent effective way of increasing the or- enter instead n plea of not. guilty' Aiir/mi'lirilMortgage Loan Clark.' to supply products In their prime to a charge of embezzlement. I Don't Be Late! ganic matter In the coil. Clark for preserving. The fewer the Sn'.kllur lor Two pounds of copper arc recom- points out, however, that taking hours which clnpse between pick- Mitchell is accused of tak'.ng mended to the ncre. This means acreage out of vegetable clops to ing and canning, the better the money belonging to his employer, Tilt; i'iti DI;MIAI. v 100 to 125 gallon* of a C-G-100 home- grow this soil improvement crop the A. B. C. Coal company, Nep- INSI.IUV i: < DMIMNV results. tune, nnd appropriating It to his * OV rant board the train made bordeaux mixture or when causes a sharp temporary drop in w «.MI:KIU the neutral or basic coppers are Mrs. White points out that it's own use. The money was given lo after it has left the station, the net farm income. Homo Olfm, Ni«vk,N. j. used the recommendations on the If yield increases of 25 or 30 per important to know the latest meth- him to purchase cinder blocks from Tracy SUinleai Steel neither can you get Insur- package should be followed. cent or more arc obtained from ods and directions for preserving a company In Pennsylvania, and he »nd White Porcelain ance on your home after it As a dust, from six to seven per the sod rotation system, the result- foods, and also the varieties which allegedly kept the money and look J3-fW-"2" in Stock. are best adapted to freezing. Your the blocks from the Pennsylvania burns down. cent of copper should be used and ing net farm income will be high- applied at the rate of about 40 County Extension oftlcc, 20 Court company without paying. Complete Before it is too late, check er, after a three to five-year per- street, Freehold, can supply you 4"CAST IRON pounds to the acre, depending on iod, than under the present soil with the bulletins and Information Milton Koscne, defence counsel, In up the amount of Insurance the size of the tomato plants. depicting system of continuous contended that Mitchell bought the REPAIR SERVICE SOIL PIPE you carry on your property Do not operate the duster on the needed to can or freeze New Jer-blocks from a truck driver on the Stock vegetable, cropping. Some success- sey'* garden products. with this Hartford agency sprayer over three miles an hour ful vegetable growers are using highway in Pennsylvania, and thit & FITTINGS Mitchell had (lagged down the NOW! and do a thorough job of dusting green manure crops auch as sudan OUTBOARDS or spraying. Consult your agricul- grass which takes land out of cul- Refrigerator* Nred Hot-Weather truck In order to borrow tools lo Care. inpnlr the points In his IniPlt. He tural agenta for more detailed In- tivation for a short time. • tune up ••- - BATHTUBS formation nnd method of applica- Carncross predicts an increasing During summer, refrigerators contended that the. reason Mitchell I'/j mill 5-It. KiM'rswd Cant tion. demand for the services of county have to work extra hard to keep had pleaded guilty when previous- Inin Iliiilt-ln Tuh« in Slock LAWLEY AGENCY agents and soil experts for Infor- foods at the right temperature. The ly arraigned waa that he did not THE REPAIR SHOP I1', unri 5-i'l. Knil Tub! INSURANCE UrotvH l'ini' Tivt'K in Old Gravel 1'lt air is hot, more food is kept in the receive a receipt from the truck In Stork. mation on the best and most eco- driver and In his ignorance he felt RIVERSIDE DR. * HW'Y 35 TEL. R.B. 6-0410 Edwin n. Leo of Clarksbm-K nomical method of increasing or- refrigerator, and the family opens JERSEY MARINE CO., INC. ganic matter in soils. the door more frequently to get that mnde him guilty of embezzle- RED BANK R.D. BOX 80 road is mulling good use of nn cool drinks and fresh, chliled fruit. ment, HEADQUAItTURS FOR AUTOMATIC abandoned gravel pit on hi.s farm "However," Mr. Koscne pointed MAIIU* Hnrdwnr* niul Mont E(|iirfintrnt GAS AND by growing a crop of pine trees New Hrrry FlanU Need Extra Mis. White gives the following Food suggestion for hot weather care of out to the court, "we must bear in Gov't. CliRrtu And I'ubUcaliiin* FXKCTH1O In It, mind the fact that .Mitchell was. The pit stopped making money Strawberry plants in new fields refrigerators: 21 WHARF AVE.—RED HANK 0-0311 HOT sent for cinder blocks and he re- WATER for its owner about ten years ago, may not bo growing as well as they Defrost them an soon ae they turned with cinder blocks «nd how and it wasn't exactly a beauty spot. should because of all the extra rain need It—When the frost Is '.i-lnch he could be guilty of embezzlement IIIATER Lee covered the bare pit with plna during May and June. The leach- thick on the evaporator. To do this, turn off the power and keep X don't know." Tablo Top Ulttctrlc seedlings, and today the spot looks ing action of rain causes this, the Mr. Kcwcne also insisted thnt If \Vali»r Heater* nothing as it dirt ten years ago. plant food having been carried the door open. If the manufacturer recommends it, you can speed up the defendant were guilty of a This trees now are ten to 15 feet down beyond reach of the roots. crime at all it would be tho ciimo tall. Plants may need nitrogen espe- the defrosting by filling the Ice- MOTHHOL£S» TEARS PIPE & FITTINGS cube tray with hot wntcr. of larceny In Pennsylvania, and not Richard O. Rice, associate Mon- cially, now, because of these con- embezzlement in New Jersey. When xMrrtro not Sti-fl and Copper mouth county agricultural agent, ditions, explains County Agent Keep the condenser coils In re- Mr. Frankol Insisted that they and Austin N. Lent'/, extension Clark. He recommends a side ap- frigerators free from dust and lint. could not hold him here for the FOA INVISIBLE AUTOMATIC HOT IVATFK They are located behind or under- farm forester, Rutgers university, plication of 500 pounds of 5-10-5 1 crime of lurceny in Pennsylvania, .t STKAM SVSTEM8 see n good yield of pulpwood and fertilizer to the ncre to hold plant neath the food chamber. A long- the defense counsel replied that it CALL Coil—On—Oil Burnlnj lumber In prospect. Some of the vigor and help development of handled stiff brush or the dusting certainly was unreasonable to RB. irfM DELIVERY trees will be suitable for use at runner plants. too] of a vacuum cleaner can be charge the defendant with n crime Christmas. Of course, growth has used to clean them. Always dis- of which he was innocent. Z3Z9J not been as vlfroi'OUs as if the trees Culling Reliable to Cut Corfu. connect electric refrigerators be- At the conclusion of the argu- had been planted In. good topsoil, fore you do this. In some refrig- ments Judge Knight said that he according to Lcnlx. While there is some hope that erators, the condenser may need feed prices may go down because felt that tho defendant was en- Oil Burntri with Automatic A leaflet telling how easy it is to cleaning every month; In others titled to a jury trial on the facts of good crop prospects, the poul- every six months will be enough. AMO WCM0IX6 StHIH««j2£-^ Control! Available plant trees may be obtained from tryman still has one good way to brought out by his counsel, and Cut Iron fUdlafWt the office of the Monmouth county Check to see how quickly dust and granted Mr. Kosenc'i motion for to cut feed costs. And that, accord- lint collect. Agricultural agents. ing to Leslie M. Black, extension change of plea. poultryman at Rutgers university, Watch the door gasket. Some • j CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING Watch For Tomato Aphid* is to keep weeding the loafers out times this gets brittle and hard and Sewage Disposal Bid i Heavy rains so far this year have of the laying flock. no longer seals the door tightly. To PORTRAITURE test how tight the gasket li, close kept apliids on tomatoes fairly well Birds that go out of production Over Kcausburg Limit under control. If weather con- the door on a piece of ordinary Gas and Electric early in tho season usually won't wrapping paper, about the si«e and At a meeting of the Keanahurg 35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N, J. ditions become favorable, however, be anything like record breakers, borcugh council held Tuesday night RANGES the few aphlds which are on the thickness of a dollar bill. If the PHONE RED BANK 64232 anyway, and so their best use Is paper pulls out easily, the gasket for the purpose of considering bids plants will multiply rapidly. for meat, Experienced poultrymcn for the construction of a new sew- Aphids usually are present on to- is not tight enough to keep warm l.'ilru Heavy spot the low producers by their air from passing into the refriger- age disposal plant, it was found mato fields and the damage which loss of feathers, yellow shanks and that only one bid had been sub- Duty Hron<« they do will depend largely on their ator. Thia might be the fault of beaks, and shrunken combs. the door, so try tightening the mitted. Upon opening the bid, the number. Examine the tomato It's a pretty good idea to start council discovered that the solitary Automatic plants once In a while to see how hinges or latch to maks the door bid was $294,000 or $44,000 over the looking for such loafers whenever fit more snugly. Test again with SCUFF-PROOF Cellar many aphlds you have. Natural production sags below the 50 per authorized appropriation of $250,- parasites in some years help to paper. If the door still does not 00. Sump Pumps cent level. When feed prices are close tightly, get a new gasket. greatly reduce their numbers, but so high; money saved by culling Is This bid was submitted by Thom- FLOORS this ' condition may' not exist, so one of the best steps toward prof- as Procter and company, Long COME IN AND control measures should be taken itable production records. Teach Little nirln to Sew This Branch. Consideration of the bid if aphids become numerous, accord- Summer wan postponed until the next meet- LOOK AROUND ing to the Mnnmouth county exten- Freehold Soil Conservation District Little girls, even as youns; as ing August.'), The members of tho sion' service. Reports Suooeig seven to ton, can learn to sew andcouncil, however, are openly op- have lota of fun doing It. And what posed to accepting the bid since it A 1 per cent rotcnonc dust with The dragline operated by the a wetting agent will give control. better time is there for them to exceeds the limits of the appropri- Freehold Soil Conservation-district start than during the summer? ation. A 4 per cent nicotine dust applied has completed over, a year's work AMERICAN If you know how to sew, why when the temperature is 70 degrees digging drainage ditches in Mon- The new disposal unit is being •lAIONAtll or above, or a nicotine spray con- not gather the youngsters in the built In response to a court order mouth, and Middlesex counties, ac- neighborhood together and teach taining 1 pint of nicotine sulfate cording to Ross C. Clayton, chair- issued by Vice Chancelor Maja fOR INTIKIOK I IXWtlOR HOOKS and 8 to 8 pounds of a sodium po- them the flrst ateps? Even some of Leon Berry after the borough man of the district supervisors. the little boya may be interested. FREEZER & failed to comply with a state de- tassium oleate soap (40 per cent) Since this machine waa flrit ob- to 100 gallon* of water will ilio They can at least learn to sew onpartment of health order to re- tained on a loan bails from the buttons, If nothing more. place the outmoded machinery. MONMOUTH PLUMBING control these pests. Apply the ma-I soil conservation service, It has terials thoroughly so that every In- When teaching children to sew,The old plant was built In 1920 and worked steadily Improving drain- remember that their Interest can at the time of its construction was SUPPLY CO., Inc. APPLIANCE sect Is hit. age conditions on many acres of be held for only a short time, says considered one of the best sewage Plumbing and Heating Supplies farm land. To date, approximately Mrs. White. They want to make disposal plants in the state. 163 West Front St., Kill A»paragu* Beetles eight miles of ditches of various something useful without spending Now that the asparagus cutting sizes have been completed. Chair- days on it. Also, youngsters are COMPANY season Is over, every grower should man Clayton and Supervisors John impatient to got atarted. They do Route 38, A SAFE PLATFORM apply arscnicals to keep the beetles Schaucr from Middlesex county, not want to learn all the different well under control during the rest and Charles Probasco from Mercer stitches before they can begin mak- The Driveway Covering Headden't Corner, Otn la act • platform of empty promises but one of guaranteed of the growing season. A dust con- county, state that this work is part ing something. So teach them each Mlddlatown, N. «J. taining 20 pounds of calcium or. of the district program of obtain- stitch a« the need for it comes up. Phone Red Bank 6-3S77 Hralti. We ham a proven and tested Savings Flan that will fit ing sound land use and the con- The first articles should be very Of Distinction lead arsenate to 80 pounds of a OPEN EVENINGS ywr laeonw sad budget. Our generous dividends wl|l help your high calcium hydratcd lime will servation of our soil. simple—one that requires only a little sewing. It also should be kill these beetles. The dragline is operated on a Monmouth Count/ Surrogatt'a toads grow and Savings are Insured up to SS,OOO. Get on the The asparagus grower who does non-profit basis and charges are something the youngster wants to make. Perhaps she'll think of a In tho matter of the tittt* o( Fr••'•*- a good job of controlling beetles made to cover cost of operation. BLUESTONE ick William Barker, deceiriftf. Nstie« Bel Bank Savings Band Wagon NOW and ride to victory. Come from now on will he well repaid District operator, Edwin Shlpman, fringed head-scarr. On this she'll to creditor* to present clitmi tfiinit with K vigorous stand of brush learn to straighten her fabric and e.Matc, la for facta. has been,in charge of the machine use scissors. Or the child may want Pursuant to th« ordur ot Do rain Mft- capable of producing plant foods since It started work In May, 1947. Kfiddin, Surrogate of th« County of Mon- which will be stored in the roots to make a hand towel for mother. B. A. Shoemaker & Sons mouth, mnde on the 19th day of July, In addition to drainage work, the Help her choose colorful toweling. 1018, on the application of CvnfrW for next spring's crop. mnchlnc has completed nearly 20 Sawing on a pretty piece of cloth Wniter Barker, the lole executor of th« farm ponds. Most of these ponds LITTLE SILVER, N. J. estate of Frederick William Btrktf, de- Tall Sudan Gram Makes Good Feed is so much more fun than working ceased, notice is hereby given to th« R Sank will be used for irrigation purposes. on ugly fabric, to measure for an creditor* of said riecealed to M hi bit U The important thins to renum- Many of the ponds ar* large even hem, to baste and hand sew. th» subscriber, sole executor, «i a/ort)- ber about grazing Sudan grass Is enough to make good fish ponds. TELEPHONE RED BANK snid, their debts nnd demindi •••Intf She may even learn to use a thim- the said eiUte, under oath, within itx SAVINGS-LOAN ASSN. to k»cp cows off when the plants In nearly all cases, the ponds were ble, but don't worry If that doesn't months from the date of th« ftfortlalfl arc short. County Agent Clark dug In waste land. happen right away. Sewing with a order, or they will be fore**r barred *,• LoVllOR CMMS'lfl the protest committee a sum af 25* 12 flalMrini shidtt. j money "porportlonate to our rat- 1 abbis," the formula upon which the protest fund Is to bs railed. Sea Bright has only a few com- muters, but Mayor Farrsll ex- pressed himself M believing .''what affects Monmouth county as a whole also affects Sea Bright, and rail transportation Is a leading fac- METAL KITCHEN 9 IQf.Ctieku BASKS STEP-on cm FRYER« I dl. Cwtrel newest addition in SAUCE Mli't DriVi! Operating company, oillciul in the vicinity of the tiring ranges e holder of the license. In part, the and Hint the water areas from east] I'hoiic 7-t>.tfiO Vogue Beauty Solon rejections were based upon coun- boundary line bearing north 25 de- • SPECIAU PURE TURPENTINE 75 Gal. . cil's decision there already nrn angrees oast from Nnvcsink Light l'hnne Terminals for MR. NUNZIE RAINEtll, Mgr. adequate number of bars on Ocean and north boundary line bearing Seat Ke9ert'jitl<»>» In Your Own Container avenue. south eg degrees east from Sandy j •Mcniliei' Intui'iiiitionnl Funnu uf Huh' Design, .V. V. C • - • • • Since the O'Connor license would Hoolc Light bo kept clear from! Always At Your Service. be permanently lost It the AfciU 7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through j Jersey Shore upiinlds council's previous decisions Friday until October 1. against the transfer, Attorney Gior- YOUK I WHITE STREET, RED tANK dano slijJtcstod' that as niiuiy court- North American birds that have Bus Lines, Inc. nOFEMIONAL Phone ft. B. 6-064«. oilmen who conveniently could dii disappeared recently Include the BKAUTICIAN eo should attend the Newark liear- Labrador Duck, Heath Hen, Eafcl-j Mew Comfortable tluLuxe I Mill COL0RITE COMPANY G'oachen /\ Open Every Day. mo Curlew, Great Auk, Passenger, Thib view was contested by Coun- Pigeon and Carolina Parakeet. ' cilman Perrine who twice had voted "Jmt A Slide Different]!., ,.r 11. , 1 t6V»nt:ih«0;Cwno£ju>pl!tiot6;V»nt:ih«.0;Cwno£p n for traniftr. In fact, Mr. Perrine 13 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-1306 asked the attorney "If we will have to |ay you a fee for services at this hearing", and, assured council Store Hours: Closed 9 h. M. to 9 P.M. PARKE Sundays
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