"f I RED AM REGISTER ( VOLUME LXVD^NCX 6.- RED BA&& N. ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1946. SECTION ONE-PAGES' *\k.±. <)O Rumson Show Place Funds To Protect Trailer Permit Boro Bus Company St. Mary's Honors? ** . • • • - Shore Highways To Roads, Streets Is Granted To Get* Four New Buses Congressman James C. Auchin- Two 39>passsnger Fords and two Of Nine Acres Sold cwis of Rumson today expressed 33-pawenger Reos, have recently Monsignor his great satisfaction that H. R. InMiddletown Belford Woman completed . the deliveries of new \& SOX has passed the Senate, with buses expected this year by the certain amendments, which have Ordinance Naming Middletown Committee Boro Bus company <>t Globe court Ray VanHorn Sells "Invermay" To been accepted by the House, which With the addition of these four, Bishop Griffin, Father Gillis would permit a contribution' by the Thoroughfares Passes Clarifies Plumbing after a year's delay, the concern's Federal governments toward the re- total; fleet has swelled to 48 ve- Mr. And Mrs. Wilbur A. Killeen pair of a sea wall to protect any First Reading Practice* hicles, 3$ of which are new. Seven- Deliver Principal Addresses publio highway from erosion by teen of the late models are Fords, waves and currents, and also for ' Two former curates -who "Invermiy," one of Rumson's The' Hlddletown township com- A license to place and occupy her 'the reft ire Reos, and all of them nationally known In the Cal most beautiful country estates, has the protection thereof by the build- are equipped with the most modern ing of an artificial beach. mittee Thursday passed on first $2,800 trailer on the property of Hazlet Firemen hierarchy lauded Monsignor been bought by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Large Ocean Co. reading an ordinance appropriating William C. Helmuth, Belford, w safety and ventilation devices. A 11am, J. McConnell Friday nip bur A. Killen of Little Silver, from These amendments will have di- |S8,000 for road repairs within the granted to Mrs. Anna Holt of Cali- special Improvement'In the design parishioners of St Mary's cl Mrs. Violet Gtemby of New York Farm To Go To rect bearing on the condition along next year. Various roads and fornia Thursday by. the Mlddletown of the buses Is that their bodies are Realize $13,000 New Monmouth, presented and Rumson, through the office of the Jersey shore and should be of streets were designated in the ordi- township committee. At the same aluminum, rather tban steel. The pastor with a colorful and impri Say Van Horn Agency, realtors of great help to the state and com- nance to be graveled and treated time the committee recommended company has announced that with slve double testimonial on the oei River Road, Fair Haven. Highest Bidder munities affected. wltl) tar or asphaltlc oil and later that differences between the' trailer the bringing of its fleet to full On Annual Fair ston of his golden jubilee in Mr. Killen Is treasurer of the The bill now goes before the covered With stone or pea gravel. owners and John Leivonen, also of strength, It is prepared for special priesthood and bis investiture John Morgan Corporation of New President for his signature, and it Belford, be Ironed out at their con- charter work anywhere in the the purple robes of his newly York, the oldest manufacturers of Is hoped that it will become law The roads, streets and other thor- country. Charles Kelly Of B. G. Coats To Sell oughfares are Chapel Hill road venience; Mr. Leivonen had opposed quired ofB.ce. '• "SB »ginger ale and club soda in the without any further delay. the issuance of the license on the Most Rev. William A,' , United States. from ©"Flaherty's store to Chapel Nutswamp Road Wins 76-Acre Farm Near Hill; cut-off road from Chapel BUI grounds that the trailer obstructed bishop ot Trenton, and Rev, Jame Located on the west side of Jackson's Mills to Hosford avenue; Highland ave- the view from his residence. Junior Chamber Plymouth Sedan H Gillis, noted radio lecturer, '-Buena Vista avenue near Rumson Radio Singers nue, Leonardo, from Thompson Mr. Leivonen asked The Register tor of The Catholic World , Road, extending through to Con- avenue to Appleton avenue; Glen- last week to clarify a statement member of the Paulist Fathers over Lane, this beautiful nine-acre Another o large auction sal* _ To Hold Dinner The most successful fair in the der, were the principal Bpeake property is adjacent to the country mary avenue, Leonardo, from Cen- made In a previous news account history of the Hazlet fire company Ocean county Is scheduled for To Be Heard At ter avenue to Highland avenue; that he had Injected personalities Bishop Griffin served as summe! estates of the late Robert H. Mc- Saturday, August 17, when the 7ft- ended Saturday night on the fair assistant for nine of the 27 _Carter, Dr. Victor Llndlahr, H. Lakeside avenue, Naveslnk; Ocean into the trailer argument before Next Wednesday grounds, route 35, near Keyport, the monsignor was pastor of acre farm of John Smatusek, form- View avenue, Belford, from East the township committee. He asked "DInsmore Banks and Thornton erly the Frank Applegate farm, Methodist Church with the awarding of a new Ply- Rose's church, Belmar. Father ( Farms, owned by the estate of J. road to Tenth street, and East End that It be' made clear that it was mouth sedan to Charles "Cap" Kel- Us also assisted the monsignor,. will be sold under the direction of avenue, Belford, from East road to his lawyer who did it and not he. To Receive Charter Horace Harding. B. Q. Coats, auctioneer, of Long ly of Nutswamp road,, Mlddletown that parish for several years du During the past" years "Inver- To Appear August 20 Eighth street He also asked that it be brought township, formerly of Everett. The ing the summer months. Branch. out that when Mrs. Holt mentioned Induct New Officers lucky share number was 58,686. . may" has been the home of well- The farm Is located on Black Also Broadway, Port Monmoutb, In starting the ceremonies, 1 , known owners Including Ira Bar- In Interest Of Vets' t:> from Main street, Belford, to Main about neighbors offering the use of The gross receipts of the fair were Crow road, one-half mile south and their property for her trailer, he At First Function approximately $13,000. bishop celebrated a pontiflcal.be rows, Thomas N. McCarter, and one mile east of Jackson's Milk. Hospital Programs street, Port Monmouth; Chestnut diction of the Blessed ~ Warren Ackerman. These owners street Fort Monmouth, from Wil- stepped up to offer a location on Consolation prizes Saturday were assisted by Father Gillis and 1 Five acres of the farm is in th*ber his property. It was at this point, The Red Bank Community Jun- have all contributed to the develop- pasture, 82 acres is under cultiva- son avenue to Main street; Shore awarded to C Mack, West Keans- Francis J. McCalllon *of Pii— ment of the magnificent grounds Richard Maxwell, one of the most Acre avenue. East Keanstrarg, from he said, when he entered the dis- ior Chamber of Commerce met burg; Moe Rathy, Keyport; Anne ville. Rev. Russell E. Lou; tion, 29 acres of woodland covered beloved characters of radio, and cussion. Monday night at the senior cham- Richmond, Belford, and Mrs. John : which include a sunken European with oaks and pines. There is Bray avenue east one block; Nave- of Spring Lake was master of ( . garden flanked by statuary with a Pat B. Withrow, Jr., national direc- slnk avenue, Bast Keansfeurg, from It was made dear In the pres- ber's offices In the Carlton building Pittinger of the Bronx, N. T. A monies and Rev. James F. Ml fresh water brook flowing through tor of the Veterans Hospital Pro- and announced plans for their surprise basket went to AI Gant, graceful marble fountain. There the farm that supplies water for Port Monmouth road to Atlantic ence of Carl Bachstadt, Bast of Atlantic Highlands was thurifi are wide lawns, specimen shade grams, an organization formed to avenue; Atlantic avenue,' East Keanaburg tavern owner, that charter night dinner, which will be Bradley Beach. Monsignor Emmett A. Monahan' the livestock. During the past few take clean entertainment in the vet- held next Wednesday at the Wll William P. Titus was chairman of trees of enormous size and variety, years Mr. 8matusek has developed Keansburg, from Port Monmouth hereafter when .township property Trenton was master of ceremi" boxwood and rose arbors. On erans"-hospitals as well as to give road to Sea Breeze way; Atlantic owners had plumbing work to do lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. the fair committee. He was assist- to the bishop. The benedict; Buena Vista avenue a tall wrought the property into a high-grade radios to the wounded men, will be Harold R. Hounlhan, chairman ed by Edmund Carhart, treasurer; marked the first publio ap-. chicken farm and at the. present heard Tuesday night August 20, at avenue, Mlddletown, from county that they would either do It them- iron picket fence with large Iron road No. 7 to Penterman's corner selves or hire a licensed plumber ot the dinner committee, stated J. Carlton Cherry, Lester W. Bah- of Monsignor McConnell is entrance gates encloses the proper- time Is equipped for bousing 2,500 First Methodist church, Red Bank. that an Invitation to attend the af- renburg and Henry Warnock, pub- months, he having been taken c: chickens. to old county road; Conover lane; with a township permit This ap- ty. Mr. Maxwell for six years played McClees road; Blossom Cove road plies to new construction plumbing fair is extended to the public He licity; Leon W. Walling, property Ically 111 a year ago. He is stlljtl The house, which b of substantial In addition to the farm the sale the role of "John" on the Seth Par- also reported final arrangements on custodian; Harry Peseux, construc- confined to a wheel chair. si? will include all livestock, farming and certain streets at Hillside. work. Mr. Bachstadt admitted that the ceremonies connected with the masonry and frame construction, is ker broadcast over NBC. For the be bad outside help with the plumb- tion; El wood L Monahan and Roe- Following benediction, concealed from the road by old Implements, household goods, grain following seven years be was heard charter presentation and the In- llf H. LeRoy, car; William Urstadt and his prized flock of I£00 White In a program of his own, "Songs of Ing In his now $12,000 tavern build- duction of the newly-elected offi- Griffin described the monsignor trees and shrubs and surrounded ing. lighting, and Edwin H. Walling, a "perfect priest and a man of by brick terraces covered with old Leghorn chickens. Cheer and Comfort" over the en- Cold Storage Co. cers. Harry Woolley, Charlie Lambert- wavering character." He also si Ivy. On the first floor are an en- Due to ill health Mr. Smatujek tire Columbia broadcasting system. Leslie Parlenun, who Is reported Expected to attend the flrst func- son, James Warnock, Malcolm W. ed that the honored clergyman trance hall with a log-burning fire- Is obliged to give up farming, and For the test four years his time has to have been doing plumbing work tion of the club are public officials Peseux, Walter Smale, William sessed the virtues, piety, de' has-, therefore, directed that sir, been given to Army and Navy Opens New Plant In the township without a license, from Red Bank and adjoining Moccl, Jimmie Enfanti and James place, powder room, and wrought camps throughout the United States. ment, chastity, zeal and obei iron staircase, library with, fire- Coats dispose of avexylng at auc- will at the behest of the township communities as well as officers ot Neldlnger. Which the late Pope Plus XI tion. The sale will get under way Mr: Maxwell has inaugurated a new committee, be invited to sit before the Junior Chamber at the state place, drawing room with fireplace program." over 70" stations of the On Herbert Street asserted were fundamentals fo and Imported wood beams,- trim at 1:00 p. m., and-the-buyer of tb» the plumbers' examining board for level. At Monday's meeting, James outstanding priest. farm may have' immediate posstf. Mutual Broadcasting system. It re-examlnatlon Fred Hirst chair- H. Kennedy of Newark, state jun- ' and paneling, dining room- with originate* from WOR in New York. Lions Club Hears The address by Father Gillis slon. - ' E. Alan Bush And man of the examining obard, said ior chamber president, headed a sisted of a recount of the prli curved bay windows and stone- " "Pat B. Withrow, Jr., is known as that Mr. Parleman had failed the delegation which Is assisting the manteled fireplace, modern kitchen, {h? a.hymn singer of the south' and accomplishments of the Dions Sons Specialize In examination for a master plumb- local. group In forming. Included Bank Cashier and of his lifetime devotion laundry and three-car garage. On Truman Appoints he-and his party have visited more er's license about six months ago. were Arthur P. Morris of Newark, the, second floor are six bedrooms, thanlTO army camps and naval Brunswick, past national director, vocation. four bathe, two fireplaces, (leaping ' "Entertainment with a Be- Processed JtabrlsV J. Crawford Compton of Belford Attending the solemn and Mr». L. obtained permission to vacate Ni tteretfry-trsasureir of the state New Brunswick Man porch and nun deck. jgsgi t A^ ^*T~ "' ,*i+ " ' ' .^ i*s.i_ • * . *- - i tolas Berres, vice president festivities were over 400, rep: ble avenue in the Com^njjBiat Ing parishioners of St. 401 President .; James O. Maher ot New Speaks On Service > floofrW'lfuse"«• " HPI week appointed' drmy camp program, development and Barrett..MgjBft .'New Brunswick Chapter, church dignitaries from vi ' modern oJV4rfd equipment. „_„ ,-,.--4 tot* of singing, witll the Bait Keanaburg Beach deve parishes throughout the. wood as postmaster of Oceans „_ fill a need long existent In this area that it Juan Sanchez, juwlstant cashie Outbuilding! Include a large She has been acting postmaster the •n'-Inspirations] message conclud- for public food storage end refrig- opnjent the dinner, friends from prevolus caretaker's cottage with open low- ing'the program, urging.the men of the National Bank of Naw Jer- the monsignor. past eight years,-,. ^ , eration faculties, will open its doors oflbe 3o- sey *t New Brunswick, and anta er'floor suitable for a garage, and Although Mrs. Lflckwood has not ' anS.women in the service to take a tor business. 8atuMayj August's, Born in Lambertville, New Jei on the second floor Is a seven-room definite stand for the church and «to cdi*> struotof in Rutg*rs University In eey, Monsignor McConnell was yet entered office officially under In the former Lsjton Building' on Property Sales, tact former Junior Chamber men apirtment wlih two baths. A. sec- MM regular appointment, the 'What the church stands for in Herbert street, east of Bridge ave- stitute of Banking, spoke on dalned at Innsbruck, Austria, af._. . ond cottage has garage space on America. with invitations to attend the din- "Banks and Their Service, as. having studied there for four ycar^if change is azpecter shortly. She nue. ner-meeting as well as members the first floor and a six-room apart- must await an Inspection of her The hospital tours are financed Rentals Reported Bow to Deal With Banks" befon He took preparatory theolc * ment on the second. There are also by church people throughout the Organized and operated by a and heads of various civic organ- the Lions club Tuesday night studies at St Mary's college, office by Postoffice Department of- Rumson man, E. Alan Bush, and isations1 In the community. a chicken house, greenhouse, laun- ficials, which is routine. Tf. S. "While Hollywoed, radio and the Molly Pitcher hotel. metsburg, Maryland. His dry and pumping equipment build- others furnish entertainment to our bis two veteran sons, Eugene A. Red Bank Man Buys Other business of the meeting In- Explaining the difference be- assignment ot brief du Born in Oceanport, Mrs. Lock- Bush and Sherman J. Bush, the ing." wood was the former Miss Luella wounded men, we feel that the cluded Mr. Glersch's appointment tween the banks of today and yes- at St Michael'h s church, Wei Mr. and Mrs. Killen expect to church has the same right" says new enterprise will offer S00 seven Leonardo Bungalow of Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt Charles terday, Mr. Sanchez told of the In Price, daughter of Capt Louis cubic-feet food lockers which will End. Then followed curate take possession of their new home Price. Well known throughout the Mr. Withrow, and "It has been the Brlggs and Thomas Bly to a pro- ternal structure of banks and how menU at St. Mary's, Bordeni sometime In August experience of our party to find that rent for H9 per year, plus facilities Frederick C. Bradley of 172 Hud- ject committee. they operate. He urged the mem- St. Rose's, Oxford, and finally county she Is a member of the for processing meats, freezing son avenue. Red Bank, has pur- Ladies' auxiliary of Oceanport Ore the sick and wounded in the veter- Other members of the committee bers of the audience to familiarize pastorate at the Belmar chu ans' hospitals appreciate the better foods and will sell materials for chased Frank Fehn's log cabin include Mr. Glersch, Dr. Harry Oop- themselves with their banks and to where he served for nearly half i company and a member of the type of entertanlment and do not processing foods In the home. bungalow on Washington street perthwalte, Israel Breslow, Francis Successful Fair Postmasters' association. 4 Leonardo, through Walker ft Tin- deal with them often. his priesthood. go in for off-color or obscene shows.' The new company, which has Little, William Barrett and John District Governor John Hawkins Upon leaving Belmar, he assu The public Is cordially Invited to purchased the Layton building, will dall, Red Bank real estate brokers, Hofcan. An unusual feature of this home announced that a group of Lions the pastorate of the Star of At Sea Bright hear these gospel singers who are have one of the finest and most Sea church at Long Branch and" I Ronaldson Elected sponsored locally by the First Meth- complete plants of its type In New is) its construction, being built of from the Red Bank club will visit solid logs filled with stucco between the new Sea Bright club Monday 1936 was assigned to New 'Odlst church. A free will offering Jersey, according to food and re- Fair Havei^Fair mouth. For many years he waj Leonardo Man Wins By Leonardo Group Is taken at the close for the Vet- frigeration experts who have ob- the joints. Mr. Bradley will move night. The Sea Bright club in early In the fall. in Harry's Lobster house. Diocesan superintendent of John Donaldson was elected pres- erans Hospitals Programs. served it during Its course of con- lie schools, a field in which he Plymouth Sedan ident of the Leonardo Citizens As- Edwin W. Blossey, formerly of Draws Big Crowds Theodora J. Labrecque of the struction over a period of the past boys' and girls' committee stated still Interested. In recent years, . sociation Friday night Nicholas few months, , 66 South street Eatontown, has neea has curtailed what for Kaiser was elected vice-president brought through the same agency that V boys and girls are spend- John A. Berghout of Leonardvllle Dr. L R. Swartz Mr. Bush has been engaged In ing vacations at various camps was normal activity In church i road, Leonardo, was the winner of while Miss Margaret Wetzel and the meat business for the past 33 'Annie E. Maxson'e houae on Main Firemen To Award civic affairs. Juat recently he rirf Anthony O. Lund were re-elected street, Port Monmouth. Mr. Blos- sponsored by the TMCA through the Plymouth sedan disposed of on Opens Office Here years, having started at the age Sedan Saturday the contributions of the Red Bank celved permission- from Pope Plus": the co-operative plan on the clos- secretary and treasurer, respective- of 13, and was secretary of Meyer sey, who is employed by the Sea- XII to celebrate mass In the rec>;;-, ly. board Ice company, Red Bank, has Lions. ing night of the Sea Bright fire- ft Bush, meat wholesalers of New- This evening Is Firemen's Nlgut tory while seated in his wheel? men', fair Sunday. The crowds In a letter to the association the already moved Into his new home Dr. James G. VanNostrand, pres- chair. Served 3Vi Years ark, from 1915 to IMS. The firm with his family. at the Fair Haven fair, and the ident announced that there would were-entertained every night by Jersey Central railroad declared ceased operation in 1843 rather Heading the committee in charge"' that It would install a flash-light on The Sarah P. Silver property on host company is offering prizes to be an Important meeting of the Kurtzo A Kurtzo, dare-devil high- In The Navy than .compete with the black mar- the organisations traveling the of the testimonial was Peter pole artists. route 36, on the Broadway crossing. Blast Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury board" of directors after next week's ket SinceThat^tlma. Mr. Bush has greatest distance, as well as that meeUng. At the next meeting a Fleming of King's highway, MId-i In spite of the four rainy nights, Other business discussed Included been a grader of mea'U for tea gov- has been leased by Einar Hammer dletown, who delivered the welcome? repairs to Hosford avenue, the re- Dr. Lester R. Bwartz, son of Mr. Of 32 Arthur place, Red Bank, who having the largest number in at- trooper from the Trenton State Po- record crowds were In attendance ernment •• ' ,'.'.'• 'with his family will take posses- tendance. lice barracks will speak on "The address. Spiritual bouquets from) and the first post-war event was a moval of a tree in the center of and Mrs. Samuel Swartz of 77 Mc- A.-Busb,..thex>Weft of the the children of the parish were pre^ Viola avenue near the boulevard, Laren street opened an office at sion September L Record crowds are attending the Safety Patrol." sented by Robert Eckert and Maty.'; financial success. The usual booths and several bathing beach rules. 14 West Front street for the prac- Ijers, who studjed animal hus- Walker ft Tlndall have also event at the River road grounds, were well patronized. The firemen at/the' On)varsity of Ari- Elizabeth Naughton, Miss Bernlce,'; tice of general dentistry. rented two offices in the Kelly with advance tallies indicating this Dine At McDermott presented a bouquet ot') received valuable assistance from On active duty with the army for itered the armed'forces up- company building at Broad street post-war affair will be the largest the Ladies' auxiliary, which took duatlon and distinguished Bahr's Landing Grill, directly on 50 yellow tea roses from the SodaJ-S* Zager Takes Over the past three and one-half years, and Harding road. Leland I. Gay, financial success of any in the Shrewsbury river and enjoy the lty of the Blessed Virgin Mary care of the refreshment booth, and Dr. Swartz served on hospital ship a captain in Gen. Pat- Jr. will occupy one as an Insurance company's history. dally parade of pleasure craft cleared a large amount for the Fourth" Armored Martin B. Caserly presented a purse. Service Station duty In both the Asiatic-Pacific and office and John A. Lapetlna will Moat anxiously awaited item on Docking facilities. Specializing in from the parishioners. company as well as their organiza- European Theaters of Operations. Normany, at the St Lo use the office he has leased as a the schedule Is the disposal of the Bah platters and shrimp In the tion. Philip Zager has taken over the •h, through Brittany, Church choir groups sang Richfield service station at the cor- After graduation from Red Bank display room for his household fur- new special deluxe Plymouth sedan rough. Dining room open 1 to 9 Victor Perottt, chairman, and the high school, Dr. Swartz attended into , nishings business. on the final night, Saturday. Fire p, m. Wines and liquors. 2 Bay benediction and followed with selec- committee, are still busily engaged ner of Bridge avenue and Rector unded three times and avenue, Highlands, N. J.—Adver- tions during the reception on tbe-Vi| place, formerly operated by Fred Lafayette college for his pre-dentsi Chief Leonard Mack stated that ar- church lawn. Included among thev| in settling up the business ot the education, aad then pursued his Star medal for rangements have been made so that tisement fair and the net receipts will not Covert. The son of Mrs. William Who Likes Bugs' popular songs were "Just For Toi'-MS Raugh of Spring street Z*ger has dental studies at the University of spectacular Hxplolts and unusual Nobody, well then get rid- of the winner of the automobile will v be known until this work is com- Pennsylvania. Just prior to enter- gallantry ln\ action, the Bronze them. We have the genuine Bridge- Hoof Leak. day," sung by Mrs. Harold J. Joneaj *| always been in the motor service be able to drive the vehicle off the Fix It now, you can do It A five- and "The Bells of St. Mary's," sung;^ pleted. ing the army he served a year's Star, a Presidential citation and a port "Aerosol" bomb; that great grounds following the award. business, and will run the station, army DDT killer, $2.98 and $3.98. gallon drum of Barrets roof coat- by the boys' choir. - ,'.jij which he has leased from the Rleh- Internship at the Jersey City Medi- unit citation. Besides the many booths which ing only $1.98. Yes and you oan Correction. cal Center. Sherman J. s)ush was a member We have Flit $1-25 a gallon; mos- Among the monalgnorl attending !•: fleld company, from 7 o'clock In the quito wire, Flit sprayers 58 cents. have gained partisan favoritism. Is waterproof your cellar, Kay. Tlte were Thomas U. Reilly of Spring'^ It having come to my attention morning until 10 o'clock at night of the 102d Cav ry of the New Jer- See us first and save time. Netlonal the army recruiting booth which will do It and only $2.90 a gallon. from several sources that Dr. Wil- sey National and was In- Lake, vicar genera) of the diocese y son had given up maternity work dally. He was a student at Red a Handbag Fashions. 5 A- 10. We deliver.—Advertise- houses the exhibit of the reproduc- Come to us with your wants and of Trenton; John J. Dauenhauer, '.:i «cd retired, I wish to say there la Bank high school before entering Finest selection of hand bags and ducted Into the^ foroes In ment tion of the actual moon-rad^r con- save time. We deliver. National vicar general of the diocese of evening bags, fashioned by leading 1940. After a discharge tact signals. 5 Si 10. Prown's.—Advertisement no truth whatsoever In the report the army, In which ho served for stylists. Price $1.95 and up. Also erson; John P. Burke of Keyport, J and we hope to continue for the a year. from Stark hospital in Public Auction. Outdoor dancing to the mualo of Michael H. Callahan of Atlantic; balance of our useful life. costume and sterling jewelry, beau- 1941 as a result of I irles received Retiring from business, will dis- To Whom It Hay Concern. tiful compacts, and linen hankies. Pete Galatro Is featured every Having purchased the yacht Highlands, and John J. OTiara of ' Signed la training, 'he recj id an asslgn- pose of all office equipment house- evening, as Is the performance ot Clothe* Pins. Milady's Purse A Vanity Shop, OS hold goods and furnishings, stock, Nepenthe of New York, I propose Bradley Beach. ,1 R. Browning Wilson, M. D., Wo have them, either flat, round, Monmouth street, Carlton Theater ment as engineer ith the War Don Fransero, high trapeze artist. to change the name of same to Other priests present were Revsi 91 Broad street July 80, 1946. or snap type; yes, and we have Building, Red Bank.—Advertise- Shipping Adml and tools, machinery, truck, etc., at 25 —Advertisement. Mechanic street, Freehold Satur- ~"hllU«an of Fair Haven, New Jer- Salvatoro DILoronzo, St. Anthony?!^ clothos line. Whether you want a ment. traveled all over world de- day, August 10th, at 1 p. m. Fran- you'll Be Sorry sey. Red Bank; Francis J. Dwyer, galvanized pail or garbage can or llvering materials an [ulp/nent In if you don't put up some Jars of Henry Stadler, Mortgage Loans. cis O. Squire. B. G. Coats, auc- ontown; Leo M. Cox, Long Branchl j ash can or an extra Odora closet, Gee If s Great. all the theaters of wi tioneer.—Advertisement. fruit and vegetables this year. We Willow-brook Restaurant Marcellino Romagno, Asbury Pal' A loan plan within your budget we deliver for YOU. Just telephone We have lots of news. Step on Until recently he w& chief re- have the Jars and Jelly glasses; also Fali> Haven, New' Jersey. Monthly amortization and Interest Red Bank 6-2680 for your wants. cans, with chrome tops, $5.95; good extra, lids for Jars and rubbers, yes —Advertisement. Joseph J. Donnelly, Farmlni at the rate of Stt%, reducing on National S 4; 10. Prown's—Adver- frigeration engineer wltn one of Investigate. William J. McKonna, Lak rolling pins; lots of Good Mlrro New tork'a largest wholesale meat Our special cash plan. It com- and that lid that flU the Mayon- "the' unpaid balance monthly. Ap- tisement alumlnunrware; muffin tins; «lectrlo naise jars. National 5 ft 10. We Auctioneering Services. Raymond T. Hurley, Keyport; E. proved Institution for processing concern*. bines convenience with economy, d tllver.—Advertisement. Corrlgan, Keansburg; Joseph veterans" loam. Mainstay Federal Irons; electric toasters. Something plus dependable Service. Why pay For auctioneering and appraising Mortgage Honey. new every day. It goes out fast but Mr. Bush recently purchased the services of household effects and es- Mahoney, Deal; James P. OT Savings and Loan Association, 21 Walling farm In phalanx. more than TA cents per gallon for van, Belmar; M. Augustine Morunouth street Red Bank, N. J. We have plenty of money to place you will strike something. We de- your fuel oil. Hance ft Davis. To Whom It Hay Concern, tates at reasonable rates. R. J. Telephone Red Bank 663.—Adver- on good first bond and mortgage. liver. National 5 ft 10. Prown's.— Phone Red^Bank 6-0108,—Advertise- If you have an old Electrolux Doelger, Shrewsbury. Phone Red Egg Harbor, and Leo RttdiOff, tisement. [f you are In need of a mortgage, Advertisement A Broiling Sun. ment vacuum cleaner In your home and Bank 2738.—Advertisement. Paul's Priory, Keyport t would pay you- to see us first Don't let It heat up your rooms. you need a new vacuum, your old Rev. Robert T. BuJlman, R. V. R. ft. Btout 77 Broad street, Publio Auotlon. Get some green window shades to- "Seeds of quality." Olectrolux may mean a.saving of Gas Ranges. at the New Monmouth church : MWJ6 Otearanoe. ' Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 2141 By reason of dwelling sold and day. Bring your rollers and we will 3D to you. For lnformatlon,"phone Coal and gas oil and gas, with Sale will continue another week —Advertisement. put new ones on while you wait; Complete 11ns tnoludlng alfalfa, has assumed pastoral duties on all crystal, china, ceramic figur- moving to Florida, will dispose of clovers, grasses, hay, pasture and Red Bank 6-2257-J.—Advertisement oven control. Good Housekeeping the monslgnor's Illness, was all household goods and furnish- also white and ecru shades on hand. lawn mixtures (certified) and Cover Shop, Ino* 46 Monmouth street. ines, leather 'Crames, ,o »Ugiou» Don't Forget Paper Drive. ings at 800 Atkins avenue, Neptune, We make any kind of a window present and co-ordinated the'. Items, oostnini jvwelrv and riass- shade.. Bring your rollers, National Crop Grain, etc. Order now, Con- Rome Wantedl Red Bank. N. J.—Advertisement Itles of the various ehurch Wore. Fox's Ofrt •Bnop,^kl Mon- Relief Engine Co. will plok up Saturday,' August 3, at 1 p, m. r over Bros., Wlckatunk, N. J. Phone Will pay |125 a month for a two papers and magazines, Call Red George Croaman. B, G. Coats, auc- 5 £ io# pro—•- « - ->-••—- » • - Auctioneer and Appraiser. zatlons who arranged the ti mouth street, R, "'• ^" or three-bedroom house In Red lal. Father Bullman observed tlseraent dver- Bonk 3176. Save all paper and tioneer.—Advertisement. vertisetnent Jank. Young oouple, two children. B. O. Coats, graduate "Reppert magazines.—Advertisement Call , between 6 and 7, - Belmar School of Auctioneering^ 490 Batb sixth anniversary of his Boohelle's Beauty Salon. Fuel Oil avenue. Lonjc Branch. P])One"So99, the following^ day. Mortgsjw Money to, Loan. to suit your burner; beat grades 6-0298^.—Advertisement. Rent a bloycle and' ride *«' with new sleodavorfue method it li In order to allow employees and and prioas. Unexcelled service. —Advertisement. "- ' "~ be amortteea leasant, eflVilent, •comfortable and management & much needed vaoa- •Fred p. Wlkoff Co. Red " iratory Technician Chrysler, Plymouth, Internet! «iAl'ii«ij.at1«Kf.-«K«Ml-_-. mtMAtij*t—r* . rij*il\ 'inn turn will K^ j.%rim±A *&!• A«» _..I. for Rlvervlew hospital, 3D Man, between >0 apd (5 wanted Sales and sarvloe, Ms ,' Man "4 vdiuTrseT w; .mrW>1RW5»wteappli.to B Drummona Place, street; TOdBaTFrerJgHTlei Ph !yet*rans Loans. lire. Julia Throckmorton.—Adver- v«rt|i .'J' °ne W6J.-Ad^ .«y«««»*ftcan .obtain * loan up to tisement. * (ce. Ask Tor Mr. Ferry.—Adv«r* Exclusive QU(wares ' . "Make Mine Music," 100* of the' ;purohM»--prlce of s, liemtnt: i ' "Fireworks., at prices nbtlceably lower, The Walt DIs ley's full length feature ^Chrysler, Plymouth, _ atavMa.,, Every Tijasd, "at'lo'Wlly advertlied Rendevoui Wine, at Interest -f,i%Ui of- *%. Chrysler, Plvmou'th, international. n technicolor .todayr* Friday and Bale——s .an— d- itrvlce.,.,„„,• , MauricWIU[|EeI W, p. 'Haiuon, 8 brununond Pltci, lales and service, Maurice Alcoholic* Anonymous, i Iranoh beach ,., >lft Shop," A»bury P»rk.-Advir- Saturday at Re»de s Strand th«- Schwartz. Phont R«d BtAk 787.— R«d Bank. Phone T4«-J,-Advertl»e. lohwartz. Phone B«d Bank 7*7.— P. O.'Box 49,7 Red Bs.nk>-Advir- harp, Publio .li Uatment . , , »<«r, Red Bank.-AdveirtUemtnt. ^ Advertisement. •' ,i< ttlnt ' Advertisement. - , tlsomtnt semtnt. "Ail '•••'' iTwo. RED BANK KEGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. AJWOPNCED ENGIISHTOWN STfcE, WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH JOHNS-MANVILLE Lineman Killed Asks Permission The ZftCkov/lta Brothers feed Announcement was made Mon store, -Bnglishtown, caught .flre IT IS MOT TBUE TO SAY '"WE'DEO EVERYTHING POSStBLir ''<. ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION day of the "engagement of Miss from a short olroult at IOSSO Tues- UNLESS CHIROPRACTIO WAS rNCliUDED ••''-,•{•• L>nBEPBO0F WATERPROOF PBRMANENT In Middletown Rota. Eufflnl, daughter of Mrs.For Occupancy day night o* last .week, causing Terefla. "Rufffnl of 248 Bridge avenue, \^ | Insulka bT J. M. Co. Mechanic EiUA.tti Wltfcimt ObU|»tl» and Nicholas Grandlnettl of Long. $5,000 damage to feed, poultry, Oakhurst Man Branch, at a dinner for both -fam- house equipment, and the building PHONE • 3' ADAM J. LINZMAYER .Who Own Lot Seems Itself. 300 BROAD ST.,* .Chiropractor P. O. Box 20*. ilies at the Rufflnl home. MlsaRuf- 8-WSS '.', - LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Electrocuted flnl attended Bed Bank high school. To Be In Doubt n^AtUntlo Highlands 1-0802. Mr. Grandlnettl, before entering Harold Andsrson, a 23-year-old the army for iwo and one-half ' Thomas J. Smith, " attorney, SIM ON - ENROLL NOW - lineman at the Bell Telephone com- years, was a student at Lang asked the -Middletown township pany, - was killed Friday afternoon Branch hlghischool, committee Thursday to give his •V AMERICA'S NO. 1 DTOIYIDDAL AND FAMILY GROUP la Middletown township, when a client, Antonio Perez, permission to HOSPITAL EXPENSE PLAN. wire he was holding touched a occupy his new bouse at Crystal high-tension wire that shot the full Married Recently Beach, Port Monmouth. The cer- ,?!'>' • ' SEXD FOR CIRCULAR, voltage of the circuit through his tificate of occupancy has been held c body. Mr. 'an'd^Mrs. Roy Bpden, who up pending an investigation of the ^ROBERT J. MARVIN The victim of the elecrtocutlon, were ^married June 22 at St. An-location ot a septic tank. Issuance a resident of Oakhurst, was work- E Highway 34, Matawan, N. J. TeL Btatewan 14M1-3 of the certificate was postponed. Ing with Frederick Morton of Man- William E. Ralph, township tax REAL ESTATE • INSCRANOE asquan on the installation of a wire assessor, In looking over the Perez Ufe •Fire - Auto;- Acoideat on the Huber estate when the ac- property brought to light a strong Farms • Homes • Country cident ocourred. Efforts of the Red possibility that Mr. Peres has butlt ' Estatea Burglary • Etc. Bank Drat aid squad and two phys- the house in question not on his YOU ARE icians to restore consciousness were own lot but on the lot of a neigh- unsuccessful. Dr. C. M. B. Oilman bor. An Investigation Is .under way PRETTY' and Dr. A. J. Perrotta pronounced to determine who owns the lot upon Anderson dead at 5:46 o'clock, al- which Perez has built a two-fataily AS A' most three hourac after the shock. house. The wires came into contact as the Instead of petitioning the town- PICTURE, two linemen were trying to clear a ship committee Mr. Perez might TIRE RECAPPING group of trees. flrid himself In the unusual position IN A" of having to ask his neighbor's per- mission to occupy the new house. PICTURE BOOK American Drilling At this writing the only point that is apparently clear is that Mr. Perez built the house. Who owns SUIT Co. Of Fair Haven the lot and who will own the house are points open to clarification. Passenger Sink Deep^WeU Shower Given Contractor! To Receive For Mrs. Woosley Extra Money For MR. AND MRS. ROY SODBN A surprise shower was given Tires Thursday for Mrs. Klrby Woosley, Greater Water Flow thony's church. The bride is thethe former Arllne Boechel at the FOR former Mary Galassl, daughter of bride's home, 48 Wallace street, by One of the largest water wells In Benjamin Gelaasi of Herbert street, Miss Georgia Costa and Mrs. Lil- FOR ONE New Jersey was brought in last and the groom is the son qf Mrs. lian Coechel. Gifts were placed un- 6.00-16 week for the borough of Hlghte- Ida Soden of Shrewsbury. der a blue and yellow umbrella. town water department by the Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. GOOD, STORE Sin American Drilling company of Fred Bltner, Mr. and Mrs. William 7 Fair Haven. Gordon, Thomas Boechel and . IN YOUR TOWN The contractor had made a guar- Exercises For MUses Daisy Loud, Ann Wellner, Other Sizes Equally Low. antee of BOO gallons per minute, Ann De Haan, Angle Verange end but with the pumping capacity Vacation School Shirley Woodward. available at the time of test was The bride's husband Is stationed able to give 1,250 gallons. Accord- at San Diego, California, as a Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 Miles Ing to the contract with the bor-At Marlboro storekeeper second-class In the Variable ough the contractor will be paid Navy. The couple were married (WHICHEVER COMES FTRST) $B per gallon for the water pro- July U in Eaclne, Wisconsin. duced beyond BOO O. F. M. up to ISO Persons Attend 1,000. If your tires are good smooth original casings, our Suit The well Is 202 feet deep and Program Of Village Back From Cruise program is as follows r tapped by a 20-Inch outer easing Churches that is sheathed with cement from On L. I. Sound It changes moods by the % . top to bottom. Other modern' fttt- 1. We will exchange your worrii smooth tire with a tures of the well that have led to About 150 relatives and friends Harry L. Martin of Spring street NEW GRADE III TIRE of our own manufacture. A cer- the large capacity, according to the attended the commencement exer- and son Roy spent last week cruis- simple addition or : :? contractor, A. Raymond Travis, Jr., cises of the dally vacation Bible ing on Long Island on their boat tificate of guarantee will be issued to you at the time of is • the 36-inch diameter under school sponsored by the Protestant Anjuru. Although the Larchmont subtraction of accessories. Not|l_ sale. reamed hole in the water-producing churches of Marlboro, Colt's Neck regatta, which they planned to at- zone that was packed with 15 tons and Holmdel, and held on the tend, was called off owing to Un- OR of blended Cape May sand. Marlboro chapel lawn Friday even- favorable weather conditions, they the casual collar, the geiifle sfeeve, the report a fine trip. Due to. absence of bronze In theIng. 2. We will process your smooth tires, giving you present-day market the screen was The children began the proces- "Capt." Martin moored his cruis- simplicity of line. Youil ftad it in sional march with Charles Conover er on various nights In Manhasset expert, prompt service. A certificate of guarantee will fabricated from stainless steel, be- ng 13 Inches in diameter and 20as leader and Howard Heulett and bay, Oyster bay, Cold Spring har- William Beyer as flag bearers. bor, Northport, Lloyds Neck, Larch- our exclusive coJloClfOn oFSwansdown be given you al the time of sale. feet long. mont, Stamford and City Island. The purpose of the cement Chandler White gave the invoca- They met several other cruising — PROGRAM SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION — sheath around the outer casing tion. The hymn, "Holy, Holy, Holy," parties and found club members | coals and suilky^i^indil«iil| that required 200 baga of cementwas led by Lola Ronson. Katharine and guests everywhere they stop- ( In the mixture, Is to prevent the Hamlet led the responsive reading. ped most hospitable. I migration of objectionable waters The scripture lesson was read by Company worsted striae or plaid. AMAZING OFFER! above the producing zone and toMary VanAlden. keep corrosive water away from Many toys were presented by theStolen Beer Still the casing itself, thereby doubling beginners' department upon the re- I One Year Of Trouble Free the life of the well, it is estimated. quest by Joy Labundee for toys for Causing Headaches The sands tapped are known asthe children overseas. Joan and the Rarjtan sands, being from 30 Gall Whitsen were the bearers of Two Keansburg tavern owners • Miles For $7.00. to 40 feet thick. This sand Is pre-a box containing J33.S3 collected by were arrested .last Thursday by As seen in ceded by a thick bed of petrified the children for those overseas. Keansburg police for the State wood, ranging 25 feet In thickness, Mary Barker gave .the junior ABC In connection with a large MADEMOISELLE : A Guarantee Better Than New and a thin layer of pure, white claBs report The beginners' depart- quantity of beer stolen from the clay, The sands slope southeast ment sang "We Know How," aBallantine Brewery June Id. Tire Warranty uniformly about 40 feet per mile, flinging game entitled "How Do Arraigned before Recorder Henry from a line that might be drawn You Do," was given by the prim- Schwelzer, Keansburg, were Albert siirion between Matawan and Hlghtstcivn. ary group. The Juniors sang Slegel on the charges of having s At Earle the same beds lay 776'Smile, Smile," and danced the stolen beer In his possession and of EXCLUSIVE feet below ground level, and at As-Virginia reel. Athletic awards were selling a quantity of the stolen I bury Park 1,078 feet. Water rises presented to first and second beer, and Joseph J. Callahan, from these beds In the case of As- groups for most points in games charged with purchasing some of SWANSDOWN AGENCY J. H. MOUNT CO. bury Park to sea level, going up played during the session. Each the stolen beer. M and down with the tides. The sands chlid was presented with a diploma Both men pleaded not guilty and FOR RED BANK, N. J. . COR. WHITE STREET & MAPLE AVENUE put friction, or back pressure, on for faithful work. Fifty-five chil- waived reading of the eomplalnt the passage of the water to the ieadren attended. Slegel ,WM held on $250 ball and O : PHONE RED BANK 6-0404 and cause the water' to J-I»o 100 Handiwork-projects completed by Callahan on |I00 ball for action of feet above sea leifel at Hlghtatown. the members were on display in thethe grand jury. Sunday-school rooms. NICE THINQS Rev. Elmer Bonte of Marlboro church, student Minister Leonard Sibley of Colt's Neck church, and student Minister Donald Swartwout of Holmdel were well satisfied with the response to the Bible school, To Families Of Persons In Military Service which was a new experiment for these churches. Full credit and de- Fair Haven Volunteer Fire Co. serving thanks were given to the teachers and their staff: Mrs. Clif- In order that the County Clerk has the latest address of all ford VanKirk, Mrs. B. Goldsmith, Mrs. Leonard Sibley, Mrs. Beverly Extends A Hearty persons in military service, for the purpose of mailing "Official Thompson, Miss Nina McGee, Mlsa Evelyn Hamlet, Miss Audrey La- Military Ballots," please fill in form below and mail to Bunde, Miss Mary Plumb, Miss Anna Kotch, Miss Evelyn La- Bunde and Miss Ellen Reynolds. J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, County Clerk, Freehold, N. J. WELCOME (Ballot? will be mailed August 5th, and it would be appreciated if this is given prompt attention.) TO Print All Entries Being Held Nightly to August 3, Inclusive (Full Name of Serviceman or Woman) Quilty or not 2 ON RIVER ROAD GROUNDS, FAIR HAVEN YOU can lose your home, — FEATURE ATTRACTIONS — (Military Rank) (Serial No.) (Date of Birth) your automobile, your sav- ings, and all that you value, if you have to meet the ver- DON FRANSERO dict reached by a jury for- in- HIGH TRAPEZE ARTIST, PERFORMING NIGHTLY. (Present Military Addressi Use two lines, juries sustained on your property. SPECIAL DELUXE PLYMOUTH CAR Residence Liability Insur- ance will defend you in such Consolation Prizes, First, $100; Second, $50.00 action and pay the damages TO BE AWARDED, SATURDAY, CLOSING NIGHT. (Home addrc...:.* up to the limit ot your in- DANCING NIGHTLY ON OUTDOOR PLATFORM TO PEPPY MUSIC surance. by PETE GALATRO S ORCHESTRA Sffi-1

Phone Red Bank 6-0410 FIREMEN'S NIGHT, THIS EVENING, AUdUST I (Relationship) Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 Prizes will be given to company coming longest distance to fajr and company having Red Bank R. D.. Box 80 largest representation present that evening)'' , '.•'': * ' ', , " .,'',, RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Rage Three. WHO ARE THE RUMSON CLUB CUTEST BABIES in RED BANK*?

$20022 MHN t. TIOMMEt, INC. MIWfMB AT UOOKLVN, N. T. ANO.OMNM, H t, IN PRIZES PUi A CHANCE TO WIN $500.00 MAND PRIZE After three %6nitia?ol'Vorjdng the central section, lid^*eeBss4*d e4ge.ot.the pgjp, field. Maybe the little darling in your and waiting, the project1 undertak- to the original 'structure; and slid Then the workmen went back to home is a prize-winner ... bring en by the Runuon Country club to the smaller unit,on Umbers-down tackle the even more difficult task of floating up the larger unit, a 300- him—or her1—in and let'* see. Our get a new building and at the same to the river's edge byvmearisj. of a Snyder's free time beat the shortage* and cost winch truck. This took several ton section, which measures 42 feet expert children's photographer will involved In construction, la nearly weeks, but- progress was .halted by.72 feet Again they met the lake a FREE entry photograph which 80% complete. The second and .soon after with the. advent of same obstacles—rain, wet ground will automatically be entered in our large of two sections of the Ed-heavy »raln, which made the low,and the omnipresent sandbar—but The smart girl will get 1 S annual CUTEST BABY search. No ward M. Scudder house, formerly awamp area unworkable tor 4everal finally with the final days of July ready for Fall and Winter '. fee*.. Nothing to buy; no obligation! located at the east end of-the ave- days at a time. the tides again swelled with the nue of Two Rivera, haa been floated Further trouble lay in atore. when" moon, and Friday night the • tug- now. Whether she's a basi- ( FMST lOCAt NIK up the South Shrewsbury river and the barge onto which the wing was boat was ftb'e to pull it to Its des- ness girl or a school gaU— '< is probably now on shore at the pushed, hit a land bar shortly af- tination. she'll want several of our $50 U.S. SAVINGS BOND Drinki have more We with edge of the club's yacht basin. ter the loading and was'; Stranded According to contractors, there Is The Job began May 1 when Wil- there by low tides for a week. Work still two months' work ahead, dur- well tailored slacks ,aM| SECOND LOCAL HIM PIN-POINT liam D. Layton, general contractor was delayed until the fflnal days ing which time the two parts will beautiful, pure wool finely in charge, and his company pushed of June, which brought a new be .shoved 1,500 feet to the new •25 U. S. SAVINGS BOND aside with a bulldozer all the'dirt moon and with it high waters that knit sweaters. Select your CARBON4TION surrounding the foundations of the washed the barge free and permit- clubhouse site, about half way be- favorites today while our J IHItO. LOCAL MlZf Scudder house. Then they cut theted it to be tugged down river to tween the river and Rumson road, $] 0 In U.S. Savings Stamps Know the reasons why Can- building at the joint where a wing, the country club. Here;the section slipped onto the foundations and stock is complete. ada Dry Water is so superior approximately one-third the aize of -was slid ashore and left on the joined. V OUMT vafanM. sMrdisnaty *Ut* to ordinary club sodas ... ani HMMT Awards Slacks $7.95 up. carbonated tap waters: Susan Neuberger, Founding Of Army Engaged To Marry Sweaten .... $3.95 up. SX7HA W0 GMNDFUS • Pin-Point Carbonotten— looser lasting livelineia. Holds School Post Eodi Ucd Hrrt MM Wtan« wOt fa* «II|M* Air Forces Being to wki Ih. SpMld CfOHl frU» •» fS00 In • Exclusive Formula pointi up the flavoro f any drink. Miss Susan Neuberger, daughter Vlclilty U. 1 Savings Bertfe' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Neuber- • Special Processing—water ger of Nutswamp road, Red Bank, Celebrated Today it multi-altered and specially has been elected unanimously to a Clearance treated to assure purity, bal- position as secretary of the student Mayor Of Eatontown ance and clarity. body of the Rollins Theater school, on all Summer • Superior Quality in every Lenox, Massachusetts. Miss Neu- Issues Proclamation bottle, the world over. berger, who lg in her second year studying at Rollins, will graduate Merchandise far flEE «nlry photograph. At Council Session Big Bottle 15£ Plus deposit from Brearley school, New York, Preolt will b« the Do- ficer and two enlisted men, whose Lay-Aw»y Day On minican Republic. Re Is a grad- duty it was to study the flying'ma- Plan Wed. uate of Rutgers university, and chine and the possibility of adapt- SNYDER'S studied «-t MIT and Princeton be- ing it to military purposes. There MISS GRACE M. GUILLAUDEU Pays To Advertise In The Register fore entering the foreign service. was developed from this humble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guillaudeu beginning a mighty air force which of Oceanport have announced the 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank crushed Gormany and Japan and engagement of their daughter, Miss which stands unchallenged through- 151 Broadway Long Branch out the world today. Grace May Guillaudeu, to Charles Watson Laboratories at Eaton- V. Covert, son of Mr. and Mrs. town as the only Air Force install- Clarence Covert of Wayside. ation in Monmouth County la stag- ing today a public display of var- ious types of radio, radar and de- tection devices as well as captured Japanese and German equipment. In tribute to the pioneers in avi- ation and to the many thousands of young men who sacrificed their lives for the ideals of our country, Sure There Are I hereby proclaim Thursday, Aug- guet 1, 1046, as Air Force Day. Signed: Harry S. Rowland* Mayor of Eatontown At the council session the ordi- Plenty Of Hot nance as proposed by Prosecutor J. Victor Carton requiring any per- son convicted of a crime to regis- ter with local police headquarters was passed on final reading and Days Ahead adopted. Similar action has been taken in many other municipalities of the county. Councilman Spencer M. Patterson was the only member and you will want Style with of the board opposed to the meas- •3 ure, stating his opinion that It was Comfort. See these McGregor unfair to ask a man to reveal his I criminal record after he had made a new start In life. The measure Slack Suits of cool cotton and was designed to restrict the influx 1 of undesirables to the county. rayon and tropical rayon in A letter was read from George L. Mateer of Mountainside asking Solid or Two-Tone effects. for the borough's aid: In finding bis I son's six-month-old Boston bull ter- rier, "Lucky", which he said had been picked up July 14 by a Jer- Right for any Summer pleas- sey motorist. A $25 reward has been offered for information that will lead to the return of the dog. ure you pursue . . . golf, casual The letter was turned over to the police department. walking or just plain lounging. Howard Lyle, spokesman for six other residents of a section of yon- mouth Park attending the meeting, asked the mayor and council for permission to park their cars in the street In front of their .houses because of inability to build garages and owing to.lack of space on their Some as low as $8.95 properties for night parking. The police are enforcing an ordinance against all night parking on public streets. The matter tvas referred to the police committee with the idea ANSWERS of relieving the situation In this When fifteen Jersey Central officials go out to dusk. Each has his specific assignment and instance. The clerk waa Instructed to write oo the line to make their regular tour of responsibility; and, in this way, the entire line a letter of sympathy and regret to inspection! gets a thorough going-over—tracks, trains, the family In the death of Dr. TVU- stations, signals, bridges, supplies, warehouses lard Cottrell, who practiced In this borough and Anbury,Park. Efforts And that's exactly what happen*. The men —drjwn to such details as the condition of the will be made through the Mon- Boxer Type who manage the Jersey Central know that fire extinguishers. Special attention is given mouth County Medioal society to have another physician open local inspection plays an important part in keeping to safety hazards, and prompt steps are taken offices. Fancy bright color a railroad in top condition^ So, in addition to to ejjminate any discovered. Your comfort, cotton, gabardine, the dajr.after.day checking by local inspectors, conveyance and safety an penontrfly *v- DFC AWARDED. CL. with built-in sup- fif^en officials, including the Chief Executive perv/sed by Mreen Jersey Qmtral oMcfab I Tha Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal and three oak-laave Cotton Ue ShirtS porter Bathing Officer, tour the line, annually from end to clusters were -awarded posthum- end, and check up on trie condition of equip- At the end of each day of the tour,.each ously last week at tha -air corps Shorts. ment and installations—from tool houses official files a report on conditions as he found base In Weequahlo paric, Newark, them, with any recommendations for improve- to Lieut. John F. Murphy, Free- $1.50 to $2.50 to terminals. . hold, who was killed in aotlon dur- ALL SIZES ment. I ix this way, the Jersey Central is main- ing a night Intruder mission over $2.95 This special tour—which supplements indi- tained in smooth working order. This is the Po valley In Italy. Ldeut. Mur- phy volunteered (or the mission air . vidual inspection trips madefy the executives another example of Jelsey Central's constant ter being ordered home. tbrpugbout the year—requires about three •striving to give its patrons" the finest kind v of service.

•oTtKetohg-BranehBnge o; . Indiioted \Yll!!am D. Mldglsy. and Earl, Burd, Lorig Branch, business- JERSEY CENTRAL LINES man, int nesday ot lait."We«kv Hs.IT; olileri, !* 151 Broadway, - -sW.^'jV, heatl:of"the"liqnrBr«noh-clUb, wel- oomedHhi'nw mwiibers. Four. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1. 1946. young son, Hal, Jr. His hobbies Boys Give Report HalMcIntyre's are listening to-phonograph rec- Red Bank-Long WANTED! ords, swimming,.golf and develop- ff; On Rutgers Session ing styled interpretations of pop- Rontld Honu^and O«orgs Tr*. Band Now At ular tunes. Branch Rotary ATLANTIC Work for new H-ton dump truck. vots, both of Highlands, - rcporttd At the Convention Halt with Mc- THEATRE f to Twlnllgh£_jx>st,_AHi the French and British with a huge FATE EMERSON Her Birthday Marked •rally lose some of your fall bloom. supply of obsolete equipment with "HEARTBEAT" By Family Gathering , Tou can also plant perennial pop- which to wage war. The General "HER KIND OF MAN" News — Cartoons — Shorts ples In July or early August. This also asked that the Rotarians not judge the entire army on the mis- Mrs. Barbara Hyer observed her one of the best times of the year JACKHALET Wednesday jJat 1 p. m o move them and also to propa- deeds of a few; that generally « WEST ENI, N. J. 81st birthday Saturday with a fam- speaking, the army today Is mada —In— CHESTER MORRIS ily gathering at the home of her gate, them, for they are dormant, up a fine group of young Ameri- I "SING YOUR WAT HOME" daughter, Mrs. Harry J. Boskey of and will stand most any handling. ITALIAN-FRENCH CUISINE can.'. c MARGARITE CHAPMAN Worthley street. In planting perennial popples, see Mat. t P. M. that the crowns are not In a place Wednesday, August 14, the club WILLIAM GABOAN from 13.00 Relatives from Bloomfleld, Ar-. will hold its annual clambake joint- Ungton and N&veslnk spent the da/l where water stands over winter. JANIS CARTER "ONE WAY TO LOVE" S p. nj. til dosing Otherwise they will rot out. With ly with the Long Bcanch club at with the celebrant and some neigh- j Tintern Manor lake, near Llncroft. —Also— bors and friends dropped in during this precaution they .can be handled The games will start at 3:30 p. m., "NIGHT EDITOR" FOOD SERVED *•«•*••*•. the afternoon to wish Mrs. Hyer a with impunity any time during July or August before they start Tall and the bake will be at at B:30. WARNER BAXTER J M M ^ ^^ Y 'rom nn *" doslnc happy birthday. She was well re- One of the features of the garnet BEBT GORDON membered with gifts. growth. •will be a soft ball game between —in-, -In— Mr>. Hyer wu born at Brown's July is also the month to plant the two cluba. Those desiring to at- "HOW DO YOU DO?" "JUST BEFORE DAWN" dock, near Naveslnk, the daughter out LJUum candldlum, for they tend the bake must obtain their of the late Mr. and Mrs. George make fall growth very similar to tickets by Saturday of next week, DANCING Marks. She married William Hyer, the oriental poppy, and the better August 10. who died many years ago. She has this fall growth is the better the featuring Arthur Frambach was a guest of been for many years active In the bloom next year and the healthier Ralph Maurlell; Tommy Wester- Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Re- the bulbs are. Remember whpn man accompanied his father, Mor- MARGA be kah and Pocahontas lodges, and i planting Madonna lilies not to ris Westerman, and Samuel Dra- Samuel T. Sleeper camp, Sons of plant too deep and only In a well- zln was a guest of Samuel Weln- Dynamic Latin Whirlwind Veterans' auxiliary, and seldom drained soil. The top of the bulb stein. Visiting Rotarlans present And Her Orchestra mlssea a meeting. She Is also a HAL McINTYRE should not be more than two were John Jackson of Nutley, Ed- FROM ir.H. regular attendant at the meetings inches under the surface of the ward Waters of Jersey City; Lc« of Pride of Crescent counoll, Bons In the ETO Mclntyre's band was ground. They are base rooters and McFaddln of McKeeaport, Carl and Daughters of Liberty. a thrilling success. It was the first if you plant too deep, water may Feick of Pittsburgh and Walter I Mrs. Hyer has resided for many big-time American civilian dance settle around them and cause the Farrow of Shamokln. Pennsylvan- years with Mrs. George H. Patter- orchestra to go overseas and Its bulb to rot. While the. bulb needs Harold Loom Is of QsMnlng, son of Monmouth street. walcome everywhere was Immense. plenty of moisture to grow It, re- New York, and Robert Fry of Starting at the Olympla Stadium In acts unfavorably to too much wa- Hollywood, Florida. La Martinique Paris, the band »wept eastward ter in the soil. DUBIOUS HONOR. across Germany, playing In Impro- Clarence Wilson, Freehold, had vised theaters, open fleldj and ser- Of course, during July keep your AT AVERT AVENUE vice clubs. sprayer going to keep down black the dubious honor last week of be- spot on roses, mlldrew on phlox Gets the Nod WEST END, N. J. ing the first motorcyclist to be ar- Back in th» States now, Jlal and other perennials and Iliales, and rested under Mayor Fred Qulnn's holds the ovations he received from look out for insect Infestation, al- new anti-noisy motorcycle and car the entertainment hungry QI's though If you have done a good LONG BRANCH 6-UM campaign. Wilson, who was also among the most satisfying of his job of early spraying you prob- driving after his license had been show business thrills. He lives on ably will have no Insect trouble, 'or revoked, was fined $125. ong Island with his wila and at a .minimum at any rate: It la necessary to keep plants well cov- ered with Bordeaux or some of the copper compounds, which are now being advertised lor this purpose. Monrnouth Beach Girl Engaged Announcement was mada Sun- day afternoon at a party at the Sea Bright Yacht club of the en- gagement of Miss Virginia Mc- Carty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PNTIIITSIFIEI Harold J. McOiTty of New York B V and Monmouth Beach, to Thomas FOF R MELT ItORfflf GIFTS 8. Haire, ion of Mr. and Mrs. An- drew J. Haire of New York. LYNN BAM, charming 20th Century- The bride-to-be is a summer res- Fox star, took the cola taste-test, S T U D I O ident of Monmouth Beach. She is gave the nod to Royal Crown Cola, a graduate of Sacred Heart and Try it yourself. Say "R C for me!" S1LVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK 2 32 to a Manhattajivllle college. New York. That's the quick way to get a quick- Haire has graduated from' Canter- up with a bottle of Royal Crows) 4 Cfot bury school and Cornell university. Cola-best by taste-testl

Unless you are an expert in precious jewels and * * READE S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • • PRICES IN ALL WALTER READE THEATRES WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED precious gifts, there are only two ways in which you, can make a selection. You can try to guess for your- self—or you can rely on a trusted jeweler. We strongly READE S CARLTON READE S STRAND MONMOUTH STREET PHONE B. B 6-1600. BROAD STREET FHONE H. B. 6-1S00. recommend you to this second course. Let us put our MATINEE DAILY 2:15 EVENINGS 7-9 MATINEE DAILY 2:00 EVENINGS 7-t OONTDTUOU8 SATURDAY • SUNDAY CONTINUOUS SATURDAY • SUNDAY skill, our experience at your service. • • • • * • NOW THRU SATURDAY! Let us help you make your selection as we have NOW THRU SATURDAY! WALT DISNEY'S helped thousands of customers, faithfully and well, for IRENE DUNNE many years. Thus you can relax and enjoy your choos- REX HARRISON ing. You can be confident that your gift is all you LINDA DARNELL

wish it to be. And. to the recipient, too, our name on — ALSO — the box will be a guarantee of quality. 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! "STRANGE CONQUEST" with Jane Wy»tt ' Lowell Gilmore 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY!

MV*»f»f... A Boy With A H0MAHCM... Dog. . ,»n • story THRIUSt that will run away with your heart!

OFRUBTY' KD JOHAIDSO JOHN Lim MARK DENNI)

4 DAYS BEG. WED.. AUG. 8th ' DANNY KAYE in "The Ki4 From Brooklyn IN TECHNICOLOR! as? I American Gem Society READE S MONTE CARLO POOL and STADIUM DEAL LAKE DRIVr AND OCEAN AVE., ASBURYPARK, 36 BROAD STREET THt WORLD'S LARGEST SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN! s, Md B»tMwijieit»vsU«bto now!' fv* further' iofonn»ttoil tlslt !*• yxA foonMtt «an A8BURT PARK t*»9. 'W/1' ^,.H"i$frl'Jl'',i^L^^^ii'At^ RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. ican Legion auxiliary, to be held - PIANOS SOLD - Out Of The Navy Matawan Wednesday, August 14, in the Le- reconditioned, repaired, gion halt • \ '<* bought, xennlshed. Miss Frieda Howard haj returned Mrs. Jean Mower has returned to her home at Seaford, Delaware, from a visit in Pennsylvania. '• Scott-Hu^tingtop after visiting for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carmer .Tiuier-Teohniclin ' with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Carton. and daugbte* Ruth have returned' ^Wl V Street, \ Belmar, N. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Vreeland from a vacation" in the Now Eng- ,-• I-1 Pione 8-2MB-J and Mrs. John Applegate are visit- land states.'; ing Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Pitman Miss Marilyn Grace was the .guest at the Pitmana' new borne at Cam- of honor at a surprise birthday par- PIANO LESSONS den, Maine; ty given by her -parents Sunday At Your Horn, or Mr Studio Mrs. Dorothy Parr and eon Ivan evening:. Guests were Arthur Grace, Fred. A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. spent several days last week at Marilyn Hall, Janet Dili, Patricia Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, prior to PUnUt lor Clubs, RocapUons. otc Egan, Karen Sagabtle,'' Judy Saga- Ivan's sailing for Germany to join bile, Kay Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. I SUvsrwhiu Ava, at PtMknar Ro«d bis father, Col. Ivan Parr. Mr*. Grace, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall, Mr. R. B. 6-U99-J Parr has returned home and Is now and Mrs. A. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. A. confined by illness there. Johnson, Mrs. C. Grace and Mr. CARAMELS Mr. and Mrt. ROCCO Mazzie are and Mrs. R. Eruden. •• ] Christian Science visiting Mr.-and Mrs. Raymond Wit- ter ot York, Pennsylvania. • LEADS HURRICANE FLIGHT. Buddy Jorden of Floral Park, I; Reading Room Long Island, is the guest of Charles Lieut Comdr. William benlse Blood. Baird, Freehold, was in command Church Edifioe, Mrs. Ernest Charles Weigel and of a navy squadron, -which last \tM Broad Street, B*d Bank Miss Jean Mazzie were Trenton vis- month Inaugurated the most elab- itors over the week-end. orate hurricane warning system TsL Hod Bank t-U»O-l Milton F. Stevenson, 3d, has re- the weather bureau has devised In OPEN DAILY turned to his post at Fort Belvolr, almost 50 years. The system was ' Iio4f.lt ] - JRICHABD CALT Virginia, after spending his leave tried out southwest of Miami, Flor- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ida, _' Except Sundays and Richard Calt, coxswain, ion of ton F. Stevenson. Holidays Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Calt of River Plaza, wai discharged from the Miss Ruth Sorenson- Is convalesc- Evenings, 7:S0 to 9:M ing from a recent illness at Lftjce navy Friday at Lido Beach, Long Speculator, New York. Ha %i Mki Us Wl JM& Island, after a year's service on Mrs. Clara Buckly and grand- 1 But Uu Bible, th. Work! of Guam with the Seabees. ' daughter Barbara of Astoria, Long ITCHING Hu? Baker Eddy. Dlscoirorsr and Robert Calt, AMM 3/c, a brother, DROPS j LOLUYPOPS f\ cFouadar of Christian Sct«nca, and Island, are. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tb* InatajiV'yoa applx »rar«, medicated Sail other autboriud Christian Sel. enllated in the Regular Navy No- Herbert Lawton. MBDREX OINTMENT to exttrnally ano litaratur* may be'road, bor- vember 7, 1945, and Is now sta- Mrs. John Heilman of Jersey,City, csuiad ltchlnc plmplel. eeumi, SC«1T rsd or ourehtasd. tioned at Squantum, Massachusetts, •kin eruptions yon notice the difference. ^^ Sturdily made — bar* a former Matawan resident, has Million ot usew h*v« foind comfort with Th. Public la Waleoma Naval Air Base. been visiting friends in the bor- this (unoui Dortor"a prescription. Flwh wood frame with color- ough. colored. rr«-«l«. MBDHEX OINTMENT contains e UtteA In«T«dlent»—icientl- ful (triped canva«corer- Eugene Carroll and son Thomas Acmllr blended for quick rwulti. You ling, adjustable to various urn Ladies'Night of Jersey City were recent guests of mast nt genuin* relitf or yoar moner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith. b»ck. Th« »n»wer to Tour «kln problem position*, fblas com- rruwleii MEDREX OINTMENT. At all Miss Dorothy Carden has re- Sa> lUr Stores. Two «IIM, 4»e-89c. pactly, easy to carry. Observed By turned to her home at Scranton, MEDREX Soap, 23c LISTEN Pennsylvania, after visiting Mr. Oike; and Mrs. George Carey. Odd Fellows Mrs. William Bedle has returned Weekdays from an extended visit with rela- Excellent Entertain- tives at Brooklyn. Except Saturday , William Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barker, and Robert ment In Lodge Rooms 'y5JAREYOUAS 'REG. To MacMlllian spent a week visiting Sparkling, modern Monday Night Capt. and Mrs. W. Roland Barker >$2.00j design, clear crystal at Hugens Yacht club, New Rooh- candy dirt. The Naveslnk lodge of Odd Fel- elie. New York. The low of Red Bank observed their Mr. and Mrs. Radford Shafto and children. Jack and Teddy, have As YouUsed To Be? annual ladies' night in the lodge Or are roa nittlnt 1 new low la f tani- rooms In the Odd Fellows' build- moved to Keansburg until their re- In« «nd (tresitbT Do ion feel vest, cently purchased house on Little tire esillrf look pile, wsetlte pooi» ing on Monmouth street Monday VltBlitr low? Ton our be nBtrlnt night at which between 75 and 100 street is ready for occupancy. from Nutritional Aneml*. » lack of Iron Miss Elizabeth Ann Vreeland is Is the blood, wnlen can rob you ol your persons were present. natural pep and energy. In racn cam Previous to the festivities of the the guest of Miss Patricia Egan. FEPTOTABS will help build rich, red 50c Mias Shirley Noddings has been blood and help you set back your ladies' night, the grand master of atreasth and energy. Thut wonderful sitffc the grand lodge of New Jersey, accepted as a student nurse in the tableu aupplr the needed Iron, aim New York Medical center. Tbiamia. Calcium aiyeeropbo aids Kattu* heal m raw, broken nato Annese, and refreshments. at I Vie home of Mrs. Edward Cur- tluno. No oil-no trtaw to atic'et«- KNAPP-MONftRCH Mlaa Virginia Davis rendered rlej recently. Prize winners were Inc Sold m mosey back guarantee. B« nn LOWER THAN DOMINION accordion solos, Ajjle _ DaRose Mr». LeRoy Sickles and Mrs. Ann to gw Uda modem relief today.. . ask to Hawaiian guitar oolo^ fcttd Carl Carton. • PROLARMON M HABANELLQ CORONA Gobcbalk 'piano ioloji Mia^s Davis Mrs. Anna O'Nell and Mrs. Paul, AUTOMATIC ana Masters Dajtofe? and GOIB- Egan and children, Patricia and AT ALL SUN RAY DRUG SiORfS ELECTRIC chafk are pupil* of the Annese Paul, have returned from a visit 18c and 0*ffJfiiOk School of Music on Washington with Mrs. Edgar Fricki at. the 3 for 50c tm******m street Fticki summer home at Fort Schuy- Many Never ELECTRIC Mr. Sutton, Harry Amos, Rich- ler, New York. ard' Kirby and Charles Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Henderson Suspect Cause TOASTER who comprised the arrangement of Franklyn street are the parents IRONS committee, were highly complll- of a daughter born at Monmouth Of Backaches mented upon the success of the af- Memorial hospital. TiU intfi t[T fair. Mr. and Mrs. El wood VanBrackle, When of IdcuwTfaneUas Dennits Naveslnk Lodge of Odd Fellows Station Plaza, have returned from l ta nmmm In yoar blood, it 25 $440, has planned a veterans' night for a visit with Mrs. John Lauterwald Monday night. September 9, at at Barnegat. which time the Red Bank lodge Mr. and Mrs! Peter Read have paiaascs with amarting and buminK some- times ibows there I> aomgthlnt wrong with *6 will honor the members of the returned from a vacation at Lake George and Lake Champlaln. Tour kidney* or bladder. lodge who served In the recent Don't waiti Aak your drugaiit for Doan's World War, all of whom returned Mrs. William VanBrunt, Mrs. PiOs, a stimulant diuretic, uaed aucceufuUr safely to civilian life. On that oc- Grace Curran, Mrs. John Flood and by mQliona for over 4Q years. Doan's sJvo happy relief and win help the H mllea of casion each veteran will be Mrs. Mae Gillis have been named klaney tube* flush out poisonous mate f com SWAY awarded an honor certificate by on the nominating committee for jour blood. Gel Doan'a PQla. Navesink lodge. the election of Matawan unit, Amer- j^ Colors. Compliments Whan usad as ill- r«ct«d rapsia Of Glazed flloSi mos^ultosa of Your Only Stoneware ana esrtaln otliar SS... Insscts for hours. Authorized SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Reg. 69c NOW IN PROGRESS tf l!|fi49! ALL PLAYSU1TS Values up to $9.99 Now selling at $2.99 - $3.99 - $4.99 SHORTS > S Formerly $2.99 Now $1.69

R«g. 29c Shtlt Linlnfl J..I..SO B^liT MIDRIFF SETS V •••• aw ••MI «• »w «aw* Kreml I Serufan PAPE8 Yeasi Haltl Formerly $4.99 Now $2.70 14 In. « 80 tl SACCHARIN 79e 5959c H Formerly $7.99 Now $4.99 21c »8<, 797 TABLETS PINAFORES «eg. 35c ISOPROPYL Formerly $4.10 Now $2.80 29 ALCOHOL 1000's I-3& RUBBING COMPOUND SKIRTS V2Gr. Formerly $2.99 Now $1.99 N Formerly $3.99 Now $2.99 C POLO SHIRTS One-Lot 59c E One Lot ., $1.69 ice l»fl. ISo BiSSr I SFOCKS |STAIHLESS STEEL DISH Fly ''I WAN? DEALER ALL PLASTIC HANDBAGS CLOTHS Swatters Formerly $5.00 & $2*99 17. Now selling at $1.99 W&sIiSsS. S9c Also numerous other values. METAL '.•Fl«a alfiy wrlal watch. I \ Ilcin/orccd J.H. .#Will not tarnlih or \ Rubber SHOE TREES I. rust. It) Light In v»«|ght a \ fountain BOOK M Adjust! to all wrlsti.J en™ Tipped y S Syringe . Applicators*^ 84 BROAD ST,, Phone R. B. 6-3368 14 Broad $t,,' Red Bank

TT 1 ' BANK REGISTER, AUGUST I, 1946. maje excuse for not .making minor repairs THE BOSS IS BACK ciaric laea, M>tll pRjfcD BANK REGISTER Sherman, Charles A-. to Annll aMeast to the passenger cars in use on the Editorial Vieivs Warden 1M2. Bepbf V ESTABLISHED 1878 New York and Long Branch road, and have TUtori Richard, to Charlotte G« • B7 John~H. Cook and Henry Clay no legitimate excuse for not keeping these Genealogy bant •_. - 18»* Sept, of Other Papers Hardy, Conover T., to Phlla Hi THOMAS mVTNG BROWN cars clean. That they will offer excuses land Ita, 8eJ>t. 25 Editor and Publisher galore is beyond doubt, but if the public Mrs. William R. Conover, Free- Hurley, Barilne, to Adellt- B. Thorn - I The oplnlom axpreiaed In M» Bill* hold, N. J., Star Route, editor, „• •L L-_- 1M1M»», Ndr;»Ndr.;»JJ JAMES i. HOGAN, Associate Editor torial Vlewt heronnder do not necasiar. utility commission accepts these excuses lie carry the «ndor»Bment ol The Bw- chairman of the Genealogical com- King, John H., to Hester Vattnote M. HABOLD KELLY, Assistant Editor they will certainly be betnaying a public Ittar) mittee of Monmouth. County Hit- .„„••• lita,lita DDiee .1 1«« torlcal association, Freehold. N. Lunlng, B. L*wl«, to Mary B. Reid Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* trust. * RECREATION AREAS _— 1803, D«C 23 GeneaJoftcal Index (Part 11) Concerted and closely integrated action There is a growing- demand by Morr|», Henry O., to Eleanor Ai MTp THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Questions and Armwen Bodger* M62, Dee. 38 Th« Anocitud Pren U eiolml»«lj tntltltd to th» «•• by the officials of all shore municipalities both the youth and adult popula- lot rtpubllcatioii of all urn dispatebei credit*) to It 01 tion of America for more and for Hay IT, 1645, to Jan. 10, 1MS Rlae? William,'to Sarah A. Allen not otherwise credited in thli paper and alio the local n«wl concerned, commuters and all those inter- Improved recreational areas and fa- —2754— —: _—,__ 1882, Die. SB pnbllshed therein. » ested in the shore's development in behalf cilities. Oovenhoven, Benjamin DuBola 2880 Fraier, Stephen, to Msrey Rey- National Advertising Representative, Martin Calbert •fhe feeling exists that a tremend- Covenhoven, Benjamin F. . 2581 nolda -____ 1983, Jan. U Co. S6 But 2«th St., N.i- York 12> W«at Mailion St.. of more and better railroad -service seems ous amount of good can be accom- Covenhoven, Cornelius 2587, 2691 Taylor, Nelson, to Lydls. L. R Chicago, HUi 1606 Che»tnnt St., Philadelphia, fa. to be the only solution. plished by establishing, under mu- Covenhoven, Corneliue R. 2591, SOI noldfuas Th« Red Bank RelUtcl uiuti no financial rwywulbiU- nicipal and county sponsorship and Covenhoven, Daniel . ,.,,,.. 209 White, Samuel.8., to Catherine jC tlM (or typographical errori In advertisements but will reprint The protests have brought replies from financing, a chain of modern play- CovenhovensSpavid Craig __ 2561 Warden iggj, Feb. tbat part of an advertisement in which the typographical By Jesse Stiles, Jr., Minister trror occun. Advertisers will please notify the management two officials of the Pennsylvania railroad grounds for children. States and CovonhovenStsflttanor Immediately of anj error whlcb ma» occur. nation can, and should, develop to 2561, 2691, 2631 (88) Mount, Joseph, Jr., to Bhoda promising air-conditioned and clean cars. the nth degree their own great Covenhoven, . 2680 Grant . Mja, jfr,, jj. Subscription Prices In Advance; One jux. II.»Q| park areas, camp sites, picnic Curtis, Jacob B., to Henrietta Al- months, S1.50; three months. 75 centsi sinsls copy, ft ctnta. One of the officials wrote that new passen- Oovenhovan, ETias 2561 grounds and historic shrines. The Covenhoven, Eliza "le n 1888, Mar. 13 Issued Weekly, entered ai Second-Class Matter at th» Poit- ger cars have been ordered for the shore amount of money Americans spend 2680, 2587 All by Jesse Stiles, Jr. otBee at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 8 1I7» Covenhoven, Elizabeth line and will be put into service immediately annually for recreation has been Covenhoven! Forman _ Taylor, Wllllanr, to Sarah — Thig newspaper assumes no re«oonsibUitlea for when delivered. This is good news, but estimated as low as five billions Covenhoven, Frtndntu 1M2, Juae at statements of npininm in letl»r« from Iti readers. and as high as fifteen billons of Covenhoven, Oarret _.._ By John a. Ely, Justice promises are only promises, and knowing dollars. Covenhoven, Garret G. Carney, Aaron H., to Rebecca «. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1946. that the railroads have a habit of forgetting Nothing is so^'good but what it Covenhoven, Oarret H. Broom, both of Shark River can be Improved upon, and the Covenhoven, Oarret J, — . 188S, F*. _ promises, we'll believe it when we see the need for recreational areas on the Covenhoven, Oaahey By James T. Barle, Justice _ cars in use. And such promises do not re- pait of young and old should stim- Covenhoven, Hannah (84) Pierce, Ellaha, to Sarah Ann Our Hats Are Off To Firemen BUI, UM, lieve the railroads of their responsibility in ulate us into serious planning along Covenhoven, Harmen JaB- M Who Work And Help Themselves those lines. What can be accom- HIGHWAY ACCIDENTS late In reaching that outer universe Covenhoven, Helena 2980 Comb*, David, to Mary Ann Prler keeping the present coaches clean. plished by warding off the growth where we were. At that time there Covenhoven, Hendrtck P. 2578 1182, Dec If .Volunteer fire companies throughout of Juvenile delinquency—and we are Holmdel, New Jersey raged a furious dispute as to which Covenhoven, Isaac . 2661 Harris, William, to M«rjr Cook With conditions the way they are, thenot minimizing the Importanca of July 28, 1946 was the most popular song in the Covenhoven, Jacob .2580. 2581 world. The Clipper took it up and the couutv which hold annual fairs are do- hat—is but second to the greater Mr. Thomas Irving Brown', Editor Covenhoven, Jacob H. 257S Shibla, Henry, to Mary Jane New- popular and most practical attire for the good which is sure to result from together with the then music pub- ing belter Oils .year financially tbnn ever bo- Red Stank Register, Covenhoven, Jacob J. _ . 2580 tUa DMl commuters would be overalls. The engineers getting folks out Into the fresh lishera, started a Byrnpoaium. Their ""B" ' U fore.' (ienenilly the attendance has in- Red Bank, N. J. correspondents throughout the Oovenhoven, Jane 2091, 0831 and firemen wear them and it is a safe bet air and sunshine, giving them Dear Mr. Brown: world made a pool; result: "Adeste Covenhoven, John Thompson 2561 (86) Origgi, Bent Pranklyn'to creased, untl the crowds apparently have something to do while they are out In regard to your editorial ap- Fidells" first, the "Mlsereri" from Jane Sutphln, both of Mon. Co. that you would not find any more soot up Covenhoven, Jonathan Rhea 2561 plenty nf inoney which they are spending there and providing for their safe- pearing in last week's Register, Trovatore, second and "Annie Covenhoven, Joseph 2S61, 2580 , 1J4J, Apr u ty. That they will be drawn away entitled "No One IB Privileged To Laurie" third, and I think that a By D. 8. Pprmelee, Pastor front in the cab than is found in some of Violate The Speed Laws," I a«n- poll today would leave the result Covenhoven, Margaret 3011 freely. An unusually popular, attraction from dangerous streets and road Covenhoven, Mary , 2631 Tallrmn, Joseph, to Margaret Ann the coaches. The railroads will be facing crossings when summer travel is cerely agree. An example must be as was, in status quo. this yejir ai the majority of firemen's fairs set by these officials and politic- What do you think? Covenhoven, Mary (or Polly) 2578 Morrta, both ot Mon, Co. strong competition in the years ahead. heavy is axiomatic. By Jos. Chattle, Minister are tlije automobiles, which are being dis- ians. Ted Breton, Covenhoven, Mary Ann Taylor 2361 Using soot-filled cars is no way of creating Making use of local parks and Upon completion, of a motor ve- Keansburg, N. J. Covenhovei), Mary DuBols 2580 Morgan, John, to Ells* jane Walt posed/of on the co-operative plan. playgrounds, state parks and na- hicle inspection last week I re- Covenhoven, Mary R. _; 8010 Ing of Matawan Twp. good will to meet that competition. ceived one of the pamphlets, "It's tional park areas Is bound to prove COMMUTER'S COMPLAINT Covenhoven, Matthias 2631 185» Oot t It is not unusual for a tire company to he answer to the age-old question Your Life" printed by the Newark Evening News. Covenhoven, Neeltje Wtlllatnae 2591 By John M. Rodger.. Pastor realize on these new automobiles as much as to what shall be done with The contents of this pamphlet The following letter complaining Covenhoven, Patience . 2587 Field., Oeorga W., to Margaret L, sixain as the enr actually costs. Unofficial We Are Sadly In Need Of growing youth. We are developing were not pleasant or desirable to about "conditions which prevail on Covenhoven, Peter .2980 West, both of Holmdrt ur primary and secondary roads read, hut still they were the cold the Pennsylvania railroad" which Covenhoven, Peter F. . 3881 18», gep 11 —let us now give adequate thought facia. It seems awful that in 1946 returns on the Little Silver firemen's fair A Strong State Department was sent to the general passenger iovenhoven, Peter H. . 2973 ByvUoD J. L. BonderJe Ttl, Minister and planning to the recreational over a million of us will be injured agent of the railroad, has also been VU J indicated that the firemen -would net $12,- and over 38,000 killed in auto acci- Covenhoven, Phebe Denise . 2588 J,,t ' " *•• *« **** areas which are reached by those received by The Register for pub- Covenhoven| Rachel . 298T Elisabeth Bodine, both of Mon In the last year, three different bills same highways. dents. Around 1,800 of these will be 000. It wouldn't surprise us in the least if Innocent babies under four years lication: Covenhoven, Rullff . 2631 Co. IMS, Au,. T the official returns showed that the profits have been introduced in the House of Rep- It is a problem calling for long- old and more than 7,600 will be , 36 Riverside Avenue, Covenhoven, Ruth . 26S5 Sealy, Thorn**, of Knnrk, N. J, resentatives to set up an academy to train ange thinking, but it is also a over 65, too old and feeble to flee Red Bank, N. J. Covenhoven, Sarah 2587 to itrt. Amanda Da-rlson of Mld- went well over that figure. "must" problem for every family from speeding autos. A shame that July 25, 1946 Covenhoven, "Sarah R. . . 8011 dletown . 1882 Sept 9 officers for the State Department's foreign which owns a car.—The Spotlight, 15,200 American* will kill them- Dear Sir: .2910 Grant, aeorg* C. to Blfxabeth We are glad to see the volunteer fire- selves in cars, and the remainder of Covenhoven, .Sophia service. None has been acted on. Xoo' there Trenton, N. J. I know that I am speaking for Covenhoven, -Wllllampe . 2873 Bproul, both of Mon. Co. this 38,000 will die from burning many fellow commuters using tbq men doing so well at their fairs. They de- wreckage, fractures, punctured !ovenhoven,*j(v|lllam 1M2. Wov. I is a fourth bill, designed to overhaul and North Jersey SHore line who can Thomtwm, James H.. to Mtrr C. serve all the support they are receiving, and PART TIME FARMING lungs, broken backs and necke, no longer endure the conditions Oovenhf»Bn,155yilllam M. 2681 expand the foreign service, which would bleeding to death, and so forth. which prevail on the Pennsylvania Covenhoven, Capt. Wm. M. _ 2631 Sproal. both of Mon. Co. Many veterans have expressed an 1882, Dee. the fact Hint they are making money is a This tremendous IOSB all occur- railroad. Cowenhoven, Alice 2587 tt establish an institute to intensify in-service nterest In part-time farms. Con- Cenover, Samuel Ely, to Marls sound tribute to their untiring efforts. ng from Borne pedestrian or driv- We have no choice but to patron* Cowenhoven, "Cornelius A. 2887 versely, the number who have ln- er's carelessness, thoughtlessness Louisa Holmes, both of Mon. Co. training and to give foreign service officers lze this railroad as we must travel Cox, Ellz^abetlj . 2622 icated a desire for full-time farm- drunkenness-r38,000 Uves and iqBO,- daily to the city to earn our Hvelir The tire companies which conduct fairs Craig, ^taTit:r.Dr Charlotte _ 3016 1881, Jan. 3$ periodical special courses as the Army and ing is less than was expected. The 000,000 worth of property damage hoods and Inasmuch as we liavs. By Charles E. Wilson. Minister are to be commended for stepping out and during 12 months In America. ,, Craig, XJanlelt^ 3016 movement toward decentralization recently been required to pay ax) (87) dimming*, Jacob, to Mary Navy war colleges do with their officers. My opinion la that if some of additional 20% in commutation Craig, making iheir own way rather than taking if population has continued Richardson, both of lion Co. The State Department's foreign service through the war years. A survey in these politicians Blowed down to a fare, we naturally expect some sort Craig, JaVbn.'Oallt. 3016 the easy way out as s,u many companies do. Massachusetts shows that the state point where they could determine of improvement in service. < Craig, Mary 3016 ^- 188J, Mar. 11 branch used to be of necessity the rich boy's good "horeo sense" from bad, and During the war years we did not By Charles E. Wilson, Minister liy the easy way we refer to the practice of now has 13,000 part-time enter- appropiaUd a little of our tax raig, William . 8016 prises and 18,000 full-time farms. expect normal conveniences, but Crocker, Ezellel Lathrop Miller Alfred, to Bannah Parker, province. It was so poorly paid tbat none money toward the publlishlng of a now that that emergency is long . 3609 both of Howell 1888, May 2* house-to-house bogging for support year af- Reports from real estate agents parriphfeftsuch as "It's Your Life," Crocker, Joalah . 2609 past, we should at least b< allowed By B. D. Palmer. Minister ter year. H is our opinion that this is a but the rich or unambitious could afford to 0.V8T the nation indicate that in all for distnb.uUon to ALL licenced the hope of some improvement. { rttBeth . 260O sections there Is a strong desire for drivers In the U. S., it wouldobe CrockerJ?Thorjia» omocfc, Jacob, of Marlboro Twp, t«> enter. In 1924, the Rogers act widened the To begin with, the cars are dlsj . 2609 Cornelia Ann Clayton, Atlantic poor practice, especially in communities small acreage homesteads where far more beneficial to the public guatlngly dirty and there appear*, Crocker.'wilUim . 2609 field with competitive examinations, but the than government rules printed on Twp. MK. Mar. 2 where a substantial portion of the taxes are tho owner can combine country to be no attempt to remedy this con- Dean, Ann . 2580 p MK. Mar. 2 with city working. pages of paper, and the brushing dition. It, Is rather discouraging to Hurley, Jame« H., to Mary- Fran- alloted lo the figpnien. old-time career men in the service are still of the pebbles off of the highways start fresh and clean In the morn- Denise, lAndesPDuBota . 2691 The movement gathered momen- Denise, Catherine . 2691 cis VanArsdale, both of Marl- powerful when it comes to throwing their (which I often see in front of my Ing and arrive at one's destination, boro ^ J883, xp A casual observer cannot help but no- tum after the First World War. It home). not only In need of a bath, but Denise, Daniel , 2891 r- Q weight around. was accelerated during the de- Our high schools could also stand with our clothing displaying rather Denise, Daniel D. All by Garret C. Scbenck, Minister . 2590 (88) Brew«r, EIIM, to Henrietta tice also that the strongest fire companies pression years and continued dur- a much larger safety educational obviously the ravagejj of the trip. Senile, Denise 2591 The foreign service officer is the man program in them, In place of some It is difficult also to attempt to Emley, both of Upper Freehold are usually the ones that conduct fairs, are ng the second great war. Now It Is Denise, Eleanor _ 30.10 n high gear. Many of the vet- of the "time wasters" they now balance the budget, when such a 1841, Jan. 28 who represents the United States in its deal- Denise, Ellas 2591 active in I heir respective communities, and eraaa and the older w&pit^xs re- have. The last schooling we had on great part of the Income goes for By Thomas J. R, Wallace, Justice payment of cleaner's bills. Denise, Oarret ings with other countries, usually right on member the insecurity of the early safety was in grammar school, and 2591 Tllton E. W., to Mary E Shuman in essence work and try to help themselves, I think that It would prove suc- Denise, Jane 2591, 2631, 3010 Thirties. The first grouD can ob- Secondly, there might be some 1859. S*p». 11 the spot. He is tlie man who carries out cessful If thle program was carried chance of a stray passenger to Denise, John Schenck . 2591 seldom if ever resorting to the unhealthy tain Government assistance in buy- on through high school as this snare a seat if such were in proper Oreen, Charleg, to C. A. Newell whatever foreign policy we have. ng homes, the «econd group has Denise, Mary Ann 2591 IMJ practice nf out-right hcgiring. Our hats are marks the beginning of a driving working condition. Repeatedly, I Denise, Phebe 8BpL U capital for home purchase. Both career for our young men and wo- have been among those who have 2580 He must be mildly cultured, should Denise, Sarah Schenck . Mount, John, to Am«nda B. Flem- off tn these men, and we wish them con- will benefit from the advice of men. stood while a half dozen seats in 2591 Ing 1889, Sept » DenUe, Tunis , 2591 tinued success. speak one or more foreign languages, includ- State and Federal agencies In We all know that enough money each car remained unoccupied. Scbonlnger, John to Sophia choosing the right small farm. has been wasted and thrown away Then too, at least one car of a com- Denise, Ursula White . 2591 ing that of the country in which lie is sU- muting train is without lights. This SchonU 1858, , WOc1 t < — o-o-o-o -o-o • The experts pont out that part- by the government to do both of Denlae. Wllllajn . 2591 the above mentioned. It does not unquestionably Indicates lack of DeNyse, Tunis Croxson. Atom. H., to Mary J. tioned, must have a sharp eye for history, time farmers should choose care- proper maintenance. . 2591 seem to me that privately owned Dennlson, Mary Butcher 1889, Dec. 28 Observe Parking Lines fully. The list of desirable factors businesses should have to devote . 2M3 economics, politics, sociology, geography During the summer months It la Dey, Catherine V. . 2635 Edwards, Stephen H., to Amelia B. ncludes: location on a hard road, their time and capital to the print- also very Irritating to year-round Oardmer 1860. Jan. 2 In Business Section, and general news. In short, he should be i reasonable dstance for travel, ing of these pamphlets and pro- commuters to be required to stand, Dey, Matthew . 2635 Draper, Mary . 2650 Hagaman, Richsrd R., to Henrietta pretty bright, and able to quickly interpret availability of electrlcty, good soil, grams. when week-enders and transients Clayton Parking cars at improper angles in the and a house that Is in fair con- Living on highway 34, I've seen are enjoying these luxuries. While DuBois, Benjamin 2860, 2480 I860. Jan. 5 what he sees and hears in terms of what is dition. Country living plus city many disastrous accidents. At this you may claim that extra service is DuBols, Rev. Benjamin 2580 Robinson, Charles A., to 'Elesnor business so i inn of the borough, not only work will become an increasingly very moment there is a line of cars provided for these rush periods, it DuBola, Sophia 2580 Perrine . 1860, Jan. 19 beBt for the United States. "breaking their necks" to get home Is hardly adequate. The Pennsyl- Vannote, John J,, to Louisa M. lakes iiji ii11n-ti needed space, but also causes important way of life for many to the city. vania railroad waa able to run suf- Dunhajn, Anna 2572 30O4 At present, candidates for the service families in the years ahead. ficient trains for the benefit of the Dunn, Simeon 1 J0O9 Gardmer 1860, Aug. 28 I'm sure that if the government Hulehart, J. H., to D. A. Heyer iiiiuei-esNiry traffic tie-ups in backing out. —New York Times would distribute "It's Your Life" Monmouth Park racetrack cllenteis Dyer, Sarah 2602 are found through annual competitive ex- , _ 1MO, Nov. « Cases have 1 u observed in which cars are to these drivers, it would lower the without any apparent difficulty. Edwards, Abel Tyler .. 20O8 aminations. Any one between 21 and 35 is HEN ON THE RANGE toll of deaths In the V. S. consider- These extra trains would have gone Taylor,' Conover T.. to Ella Mor- a long way to relieve the condi- Edwards. Clinton Tyler 2608 parked n something about the white doctor knew at graduation. picked up from competitive exams for mil- Here, indeed, are good living and And how the yokels lapped It up. SWEARS BY STEW VAN VLIET hold. N. J. Election, of officer, for RarlUn condition of the cars used regularly on the itary veterans, but they are not all eligible happy days for the hen who does- Then the sale-clincher! Burk, Andrew, to Rachel Burk, post, American Legion, Keyport, line. as foreign service officers. n't mind a bit of mileage across a Every doctor working for that Sycamore Ave., both of Mon. Co. _.. 1858, Feb. ( will take place August 15 In the hundrrd-acre farmstead. Grasshop- outfit (there were 52 of them tour- Shrewsbury. Anderaon, Jacob, to Ely Ann An. Legion home. The slate presented ng at one time;, had the same includes Edwin F. O'Hanlon for Commenting on just such a request, If a young man is selected, he gets a pers are as plentiful as stubble. Themaa Irving Brown, doreon, both of Millstone Twp. There are oate to be picked up' closing peroration, and If some commander, Benjamin Hlone, Earle Mayor Charles K. Knglisli of IJed Bank said rube had a hangnail or a bunion, Red Bank Register. - 1888, Feb. 28 quick indoctrination and then a job us vice from straw dropped in tho load- Dear Mr. Brown: Bmedes and John McLeod, vie* that spiel would turn It Into In- Hlnckley, Joseph, to Betsy A. commanders; Mist Venice Septen, that he knew (if a woman commuter who consul at $3,117 to $4,000. As he. moves Ing. And where stones have been cipient, leprosy, and he would frisk I am not on the Register's mail- overturned by the hayrake all sorbs Ing list bebause we find it ncepsary Beaise, both of Mon. Co. finance officer; Arthur McFarland, kept an old black dress especially for use his jeans for a bottle of that hog- , I860 Auif 29 through the grades lie can get up to $10,000 of Insects rich In Vitamin H can wash. If he wasn't sick, it made In our family to buy two copies service officer; Earl Wilson, ser- while riding the trains back and forth be- as consul general, with 'expenses. The nowbe found. him so, and he would buy another of the indispenslble paper. Some- Choiee, Readon, to Ellsa/beth John- geant-at-armjs; David Beatnan, This free food for his flock la a bottle. Folks like to tinker with one always wants to cut out an add son, both of Mon. Co. 1857, Oct g chaplain; Paul Lannlng, historian, tween Hull I(tiiik and New York. Mayor or an article for future reference, Kldredge, Smith, to Manda Brown, and Homer Matterson and William bill would make the money picture more at- midsummer boom to the farmer their physical equipment, beginning »o by Friday morning the poor who must now pay whnt snemB. to were. God left off. Result: Now both of Mon. Co. __ 1889, Feb. 9 Conklln, delegates to the County Knglisli explained tbat she had to do this tractive. The whole expense would be less thing Is in tatters—torn between Legion executive committee. him El Dorado prices for bags of graves in New Mudvllle and Hew four special interests. My husband Worth, Sidney, to Rebecca Rons? because of the abominable condition of the than the cost of one battleship. golden corn. His hena stay plump. •millionaires In New Haven. has to buy his copy Friday to read both of Mon. Co. .._ 1881, May 18 Some of the stars who later on the train In peace. Homer, Adam, Jr., to Fanny Jane- railroad cars The state department is opposed (o a They are hoard daily uttering that glistened In (lie theatrical firma- TO PRACTICE DENTISTRY triumphant "kc-tar-kuf which la One of the best features of The sus 1861, Sept. fj ment c"l their hoot training on tho Among the M successful candi- The niii\or and council of Ued Bank school for foreign .service ofliccrs on the Knifliant nf moie egRd in the ban- back of n hnck with a "physio | Register Is the Fishing column. We All by John Q. Ely, Juttlce sent a resolution of protest tn the Ntate pub ground (hat it would force youngsters into ket find n possible1 sponge cake In show," nnd their sense of that olu- tako our fishing seriously and (82) Matthews, William J., to Sarah dates for licenses to practice den- tho kill hen. And Iheio Is n bright c True*, John, to Phiba McNlnoy ' Rev. Archibald Cullens, rsmam- , I'lirllifi-niori: \i\Ui)v JH iivailiililc to the rail- train them Well and extensively mid pay otton escaped fnom tho Freehold zerlm of Painted Post and Medicine ed commander of Monmouth post 1862, July 20 bered by Freehold and Monmouth ' roiidH or thev wouldn't be living off pprepn- Jail, has been vohtrod by the nhoi'1/f, Hat, Saskatchewan,- : No, 64 of the American Legion, at Conover, • Samuel A., to C»th»rlna county residents as the flnt ,ec them as well if not better than men of ei|iial who *ald,. "although ho .(While) Our only contact with tho world a mooting In tho Wost Main street ffi, Wolt 4862, July U retary of the County T. M. C, A. showed ppor Judgment, he did was tho weekly nppcarnnco of the Ufotri, Jacob, >tb Etney Havtns '{ lii'l. capabilities would receive from private en- Mew York Ollppor, original 'Bible home lost Thursday night, He In IS?*, dlod on Good Friday^ ac- nothing to am or n.bot In JanlDO'a suocoeds Clarence Burke of Marl- ...,i.,..~_.. ,...-.._, 1802, Se^t 8 cording to the Mt. Herman Alumni' d' Tlic railroad companies have.^q legfti- terprise. of the thoatrlcnl profession,' nnd : escape." sometimes that would be two weeks boro, ».•'.•. . Cwborn, John A., to C»lh«rlne" A. i- RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. PageBwen. ity In the lawoftee of listen T., Students Entering Mis* Willey Td Wed Confos on Broad street and for sev- Proal Returns To f%QLDlN'S Josfeph S. Valleau, Jr. eral years was with the late How-. Bay pity, Michigan CoDegesJn Fall »rd B, Higglnson. 5 Following cocktails Saturday af- Mr. Valleau Is a graduate of Mon- Pierre A, Proal, who formerly *Preferred Stock Sarter, \J MEN'S SHOP Bower- Ing of Elisabeth are building on adjoining properties on the Un- croft-Middletown road. You Are Cordially Invited To Visit This Veteran Owned And Colt's Neck Operated Plant Which Fills A Long Existant Community Need (Tha lUd Bank B*rlit«r eu tx toagkt In Oolfi Mick at Arthur Fox's Otnanl •ton). Mrs. Lewis Snyder of Colt's Neck- Freehold road spent the week visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Thomas Catch- pole In Eatontown. Mrs. Charles Cromer and her sons, Ctarmld and Fremont, visited for the week In Altoona, Fa, A stork shower was given for Mrs. Joseph Palala of Long Branch Individual Food Lockers Now Renting at the hope of Mr*. Donald Miller invites you,young lady Thursday. Mrs. Palala Is the slater of Mrs. ••:•;•>;•. IRISH STEW WITH There ls another (more lce-sav- WHAT 18 CUBBY POWDBB lng) which believes In making the HADE OFT DUMPLINGS IS ANY MAN'S One Hot Dish tea, cooUag.it and then chilling it DISH; AND A FINE in) the refrigerator. .You can put Did'you ever try to take curry a 'few Alices of lemon, some sugar powder apart? And did you ever, USE FOR LEFTOVERS know that while we think of Jusf Some like stews dark, others like Summer -Meal and some mint leaves Into this va- one mixture called "curry" powder. them light, but to most men a stew riety while It ls hot, and strain In India where ,Jhey really go In Is a atew, provided it Is well made them out when you pour the liquid for curry in a Ink way, there ls 4' —and whether brown or white, over ice In glasses If you like. different combination of spices for every drop and criiinb will be eaten There ls at least one'rule which, a (rreat variety of curries. Each and the serving bowl carefully holds as we'll for Iced tea as hot, sort of meat and' of fish calls, for1 drained of Its .last bit of. broth or however. That Is that tea which ls a particular preparation of ground ' gravy—and the last dumpling will allowed to boll or to steep for a spices Into a particular curry. Tbe not be left because of any Idea* of Jong time becomes bitter. So unless single combination which seems to being too polite to take the very you like your tea that way (some suit us ls Blade up of • last bit of something on the plat- Coriander seed ter. people do), hi sure to pour freshly -boiled water over It, let it stand Turmerio IRISH STEW WITH DUMPLINGS two' or three minutes and then Cinnamon 2Mi cups meat stock of water strain It, whether you are going Cummin «eea VA pounds cooked lamb, diced Cardamon seed 1 teaspoon salt to cool and chill It or not , Fenugreek seed . tt teaspoon pepper Use double the quantity of tea Ginger 2 onions, sliced When you are brewing It for Icing, Cayenne pepper , 1 turnip, diced to counteract the ice dilution. Two Pimento . » 2 carrots, diced or three teaspoonsful of tea to a Black pepper Long pepper GET ACQUAINTED 1 stalk celery, diced cup of water makes a good, strong v v Sprig parsley drink. Clove 1 cups cubed potatoes 'And for an- unusual drink—be- Quite an array! And we wonder ' Add enough stock or water to who first thought of getting it to-t J cover meat; season. Add onions, tween meals perhaps, rather than gether! » turnip, carrots, celery, parsley and with this dinner—try shaking cold potatoes and cook SS to 40 minutes. tea with egg and sugar (an egg to SPECIAL! Thicken liquid with flour if neces- a cup; sugar to taste,) with cracked Df BCSSIAX HOMES A ^ sary and serve with Ice—then serve poured over ice •' IS A MEAL '}? cubes. DUMPIJNQS FOR STEW tt. is. V far cry from the dainty/ 2 cups sifted flour KING CABBAGE bit of lettuce- and pineapple ana; IVi teaspoons baking powder Cabbage Is a good mixer. Almost dab of cottage cheese of tne'Amerit % teaspoon salt anything in .your refrigerator or on lean tea room to the sturdy mssi 1 tablespoons butter which the Russians call % sa Milk about % cup) your pantry shelf probably will But the underlying principle U i Sift dry Ingredients together. combine well with cabbage, adding same and the step toward this Cut in butter. Add milk to make a novelty and appeal to both foods. magna cum laude of salads ls .well soft dough. Turn onto floured board Try cabbage with spaghetti or worth taking. And here Ir how Itv and roll tt-inch thick. Cut Into noodles, with chopped onion, pea- Is made In the Russian home: • • ::'.':'• small squares, drop into ho^ liquid, HAM AND NOODLE CASSEKOL E ADDS ZEST TO GOLD 'HEAL nuts, carrots, eggs or apples. Do it The desired quantity of mest.i cover closely and cook 20 minutes. up brown in casseroles flavored (pork, veal, beef, lamb or poultry)!/ Makes; 12 dumplings. By CHARLOTTE ADAMS, put a layer of noodles Into it. Com- with cheese. Feature It in cream cut Into small dice. An appropriate', Associated Press Food Editor bine ham, cheese, green pepper and soups, in steaming combination addition of diced Cooked beets,MLY. A TASTY SALAD FROM celery. Sprinkle a layer of this mix- with sparerlbs or corned beef. One tatbes arid/or carrots And pemsJtT Most of us realize there should ture over the noodles. Continue Then add some chopped pickles or • OVER FOREIGN LANDS! cup of raw cabbage supplies nearly fresh cucumber ana a few diced'*, be at least one hot dish in any layering until Ingredients are used half the day's need for vitamin C. hard-boiled eggs. Then add small. It seems that In every home and meal, whatever the weather. The up, ending with a layer of noodles Cabbage supplies are plentiful and olives, a bit of sauerkraut and some estaurant we run across the same est way to do this In summer, in on top. Beat egg. or eggs slightly the price fits In with low cost bud- cooked kidney beans. A chopped Fully Insulated. salads, day in and day out without rder to avoid as touch bending and combine with the milk, pap- gets. onion is optional. Make a dressing much variation. Perhaps it is be- ver a hot stove as possible Is to rika and salt. Pour over the of three parts oil and one part Oven Heat Control. cause we are so fond of these par- serve one hot casserole as the main noodles. Cover the top with but- vinegar, adding mustard, salt and ticular salads, but then again it ish. Then the rest of the meal tered crumbs and bake In 330 oven Eggs should be kept at a tem- pepper. Mix in the dressing and' might be that we Juat don't know :an be cold and still meet the re- for an hour. perature between 32 and 4S de- the salad la ready to serve. It U Full 36" Size. of any others. grees F. meal in Itself. There are just hundreds of nice [Uirements of what Is. good for you This meal can be beautifully foreign salad recipes waiting to be well as good. Here Is a sugges- completed by the addition of a crisp Ail-White. used in this country. Here is one ion for a hot main dish casserole: green salad with tart French dress- The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING, One Piece Top. from called Salade Parls- HAM AND NOODIxE CASSEROLE ing, fresh fruit for dessert—and ienne, which Ls a meal in itself: plenty of ice cold tea right st-^'ght 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank SALADE PARISIENNE 1% cups noodles through. Easy Roll-Out Broiler. Left over boiled beef, or % cup ground ham Telephone B. B. 6-2220 knuckle of veal ' '•**. -' "j cup grated cheese ICED TEA Built-in Flue Deflector. 2 or 3 cold cooked potatoes '4 cup chopped green pepper There Is many a school of Summer Classes in All Types of Dancing 1 small blanched onion U cup chopped celery thought on. the subject of Iced tea 1 or 2 hard-boiled eggs VI cups milk 2 or 3 tomatoes —as there Is about the hot variety, Now Being Conducted. 1 or 2 eggs for that matter! Some say that 1 small head of lettuce '.i teaspoon paprika Phone Bed Bank 6-Z220 Mornings for 1 teaspoon of chopped parsley the only proper way to make Iced French dressing 14 teaspoon salt tea is to pour hot, freshly made Begtstratlon or Information Cut the meat in thin strips and Cook noodles in briskly boiling, tea over Ice. This group believes FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! put In salad bowl, with the sliced alted water for nine minutes., that If the tea is allowed to . cool The-Prdtpect Hill Day School closed until September potatoes, onion, tomatoes and the Draini Grease a baking dish and naturally it becomes cloudy. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM lettuce leaves. Dress in the ordin- ary way and sprinkle with chopped parsley. This particular salad would make FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY very delicious and filling lunch, such as this: TO THESE HARD TO GET ITEMS!! Salad Parisienne Hot buttered toast Cream chocolate sponge ELECTRIC IRONS WATER HEATERS Tea ELECTRIC TOASTERS KITCHEN SINKS SOON WAFFLE IRONS and CABINETS APPEALING TOUCH PRESSURE COOKERS RADIOS TO SALAD DRESSING A bowl of boiled salad dressing CLOCKS - CHIMES KITCHEN STOOLS used (o be at least a half-hour job YOUR VACAT»° for Industrious housewives. But •A- fAVORITES! modern kitchen magic has cut the time down to three or four minutes. The same fine Savor and freshness H4Msnmou2kSt are obtained without any cooking YOUR OLD whatever. It is an economy dress- ing, too, because no eggs or oil are needed. MUSTARD SALAD DRESSING % cup condensed milk 1 cup tomato catsup '/< cup prepared mustard Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk, tomato catsup and prepared mustard. Chill. Serve on lettuce or vegetable salad. Makes 1i cup. EVERY DAY Record Numbers of COLE SLAW DRESSING l!i cups condensed milk 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup vinegar Telephone Calls are Going Through 1 teaspoon dry mustard Blend thoroughly sweetened con- densed milk, salt, vinegar and mus- tard. Stir until mixture thickens. Allow to stand a few minutes to at New Jersey Shore Resorts stiffen. This makes an especially jood dressing or cole ilaw. Makes IVi cups. PLAN A PICNIC WITH Well over half a million telephone calls a day— >es. that's FRIENDS FOR HOLIDAY In order to conserve taead, why a lot of calls! not vary the usual sandwich P'M^ Pack a loaf of bread and- a. .variety of spreads in the picnic basket and make open-face sandwiches alter And that's the number people are putting through today you get to the picnicking spot, xou might even let each person make just from New Jersey's Shore Communities alone—-almost his own—but be aure they stick to 90,000 more than a year ago and each day the volume the rule of one slice of bread to sandwich! increases. Jessie Alice Cllne, home econ- omist, suggests, that sliced ready- to-serve meats are always good to take along on a picnic. Lettuce, Most of these calls get through promptly. But there are salad dressing and mustard or pickle' relish may be packed sepa- times, when traffic it extra-heary, that out-of-town calls rately, to be used with the meat*. American or Swiss cheese, cottage are delayed—or your operator does not answer as soon as cheese, peanut butter, olive butter and Jam are all sandwich stand- you might expect. bys. If facilities are available, you may prefer to take frankfurters or hamburgers and cook them over an To relieve thi« situation, your telephone company has open fire. Still another possibility for the '"main dish," which may be taken these stepn eaten sandwich-style if desired. Is Bring on that "hungry-as-a-sea-lion" appetite, that quality, thafs what does itJ...quality born of th« a home-made meat loaf, such as the one given below. This may be car- vacation-time yen for solid nourishment - because good earth and a friendly sun, of selective picking and ried In tthe pan in which It was toon you'll be able to treat that trend and glorious • We've loaded our present facilities with all they can baked, and has the advantage of scientific packing! No wonder mothers say-fThere't being equally delicious, hot or cold heliri to those grand and glorious Flagttoff favorites just nothing that can equal FLAOSTAFF for taste or carry. Savory Beef Loaf -FLAGSTAFF Peaches and Pears and Fruit Cocktail, goodness!"... So be of good cheer, everybody... and 2 pounds ground beef and FLAGSTAFF Corn and Sweet Peas and Green keep building that vacation-time appetite.., because • We have Increased our force of operators at the shore 1 tablespoon grated onion 1 tablespoon minced green pep- Beans! Here are foods to good, w delicious, they make your old FLAGSTAFF favorites will be back at your to 1600—and more are being added. per 2 teaspoons salt any meal a blessed event It's that extra FLAGSTAFF friendly neighborhood grocery-soon! ',{ teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauc • All available new equipment has been placed in service. 1 small can condensed mushroom soup 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup rolled oats "AVAILABLE NOW!" Flagstaff Too and Coffoct Even this Is not enough. But we're working and looking Mix all Ingredients well and pack Into greased loaf pan. Bake In slow JAM MOM HAOSlA/r Ttitir ntrM rlchnta nultu them forward to the time when we can provide telephones for oven (300 F.) for 114 hours. tht perfect cholct for ICED DUNKS! those still waiting—and better service for everyone. WHITE HOUSE V STORE Groceries

Fred 6. WlfllimWn, PropT" kteplhTflaflof Fruit and Vegetables, Wines; health flying with and Liquors •«• Phone* Atlantic Highland)! jrl Center Avey taonftrdo, N. 3. o N t.v'',i"Y'jf p N"I I o H » o * H Q b p onocl* RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. BLOWOUT DPSKTS CAB J 00 'Th* Messiah" By Bazar Planned For RFD, Garden Club Joseph Francuz Of Union was mo- ACCIDENT INSURANCE 10 y>. Plans Flower Show toring south on Highway M, Holm- StatUtlce ptan that the average pereoa fa uwall» Man* "ttW In the keen, HI-HAT Bar & Attgu»t23And24 del, Monday, afternoon when the whll. raotorin. or .njoj-lo, .v w ^^m aav aav ^av ep by oratorio societies in NejR >6rk and elsewhere. Guest organist will be Walter LONG BRAftH Wild, concert organist and ofaolr master at Fort Washington CoTle- ONSDAT-IAtP.M. giate church, New York city, "tt* haa bean accompanist to some of the leading operatic stars and has g« wide experience In Bach choral and oratorio wprk. < • "The Messiah1* which has alwitarJ been popular with audiences In Ocean Grove during the auditorium season has not been rendered at the auditorium for a number of years and It 1* expected the sea- son's visitors will again-welcome a return of this great work composed in the year ITU. QBT8 OPA BEFCMD A re(un4 of *« has been lent to John Haya of Leonardo, who was allegedly overcharged for motor re- pairs on his car by W. H. Myers. Center avenue, same place. Mr. Myers does general car repairing and ignition work. It is one thing to buy a fur coat at a special price ..»' Repair assessments were eitlmat- •d by the Price Panel of the OPA ^nd another to buy a very special coat at a right board to be $46 above the celling teed by OPA. Mr. Myers agreed price. We believe that today every woman, to make the refund after a hearing before the price panel, during whether she is buying mink .... or muskrat.... which affidavits in evidence of the price violations were produced. beaver or mouton ... .wants that fur to be of beau- tiful quality. Every coat in our advance collection is that kind. The pelts are of beautiful quality, the fashions new and exciting, and the prices are right PUBLIC SALE .... for we made our purchases months ago in Having sold my property, retiring from busi- order to save you important sums of money. Now ness, and moving to Florida, I will sell at Public is the time to buy.... so come in tomorrow! Auction on the premises at: i Mouton Lamb Coots 25 MECHANIC ST., FREEHOLD from $100* one-half block east of South St Southern Muskrat Back Saturday, August 10 CootI $2SO' « AT 1 P. M. The following described property: HousehoM Goods and Fur- Northern Muskrat Back nUhlnfs: Rugs, Tables, Linens, Electric docki, two exceptionally fine Bisque Figures—18 Inches, Four-Poster Bedroom Set (Mahog- Coat$ % any), Single Beds, all with Innersprlng Mattresses; Hand-Painted $325- Vases, Chinaware (Wedgewood), Qlassware, Kltchenware, Pic- tures, Mirrors, Stands, Tables, Occasional Living Room Chairs, Boudoir Chairs, Oas Range—Modern (Magio Chef) In perfect con- Black Persian Lamb dition; Electrlo Refrigerator (Westlnghouse), Ornaments, Dinner Set—service of ilx, and other good and useful items too numerous to enumerate. from $350* Office Furniture: Typewriter (Remington), Flat Top Desk AND MANY, MANY OTHERS (Single Pedestal), Safe, Roll Top Desk (Oak), Office Table, live Chairs, Metal Piling Cabinet—Four Drawers, Filing Cabinet—Six PLUS FEDERAL TAX Drawers S" x 5",' Check Writer (Proteotograph), and Miscellaneous Office Equipment. Monuments - Machinery- Tools - Trucks: Twelve Marble USE UUR and Granite Monuments, large quantity of Granite Markers, Cor- ner Posts, four Tennessee Marble Slabs 18" x 6", large quantity of CONVENIENT PAYMENT Rough stock, Polishing Machine (Carlcchi), Portable Band Blast- Ing Machine .(Wisconsin), one Blacksmith Anvil and Tools, Port- able Light Pneumatics Hammer Machine, Cemetery- Tools, Planks, PLAN Sand Blast Room—two Generators—Blower and Dus|t Collector, Jacks, Blocks, Rope, Baby Surfacer, two Hand Trucks, Metal Vases, Portable Crane, Spacerlte Lettering, Step-Udders, Exten- sion Ladders, Beat Stove, 100 Concrete Blocks, Granite Gutters, Tools, one Two-Ton Truok (Brookway) with Windlass Attach- ment In excellent condition, and equipped with very good tires. 70 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. There are many other Items too numerous, to list, ILLUSTRATED CATALOG SENT Telephone Bed Bank 0-3899 Open Saturday Evenings Note: This Is a olcan sweep unrestrlot»d Sale a* everything Is going to be sold. Mot responsible In.oaae of aooldeijtiln, oh or FJREE ON REQUEST. 705 Copkman Avenue Aibury Park, N. J. about the premises. All Household Goods, B\iral*hlngs\ina *wall Telephone Asburv Partc M260 Telephone Long Branch «-S8« items to bo removed at conclusion 3»f,<»i|I*.SK-^"" ^ OPEN WEDNESDAY" AND SATURDAY EVENINOS • "PURMO6T IN STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUE"

. Sale conducted'by B. O. OOATS/Auctioneer; «M "Bath A long Branch, N. J.' BOTH STORES AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT •Frank WooUey. • Phone OVA. Bm-k

, Page Ten, RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 1, 1946. Miss Carrie Matthews, daughter store on the- east side of Broad MaUMVtfc Mrnmmtr Otto. Uin «>«•<«•> Mtlast (to « of Warren Matthews of Colt's street. The business was 76 years la th* matter ot th»*«Ut» of Mil •oriber. . Ji YOU'VE ALWAYS ENJOYED THIS ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS old and was In the same location K, Clark, dtmw. Kstte* to creditors D»u4, VcMboM, K. It iMm-j/p Neck, and Lester W. Perrlne, son 1946 of George B. Perrine of Hight*- as when It started In 1846. to prewnt claims antait ••tat*. KICHABD BACBJ V0 town, were married ,a.t. the Re- The plumbers of Bed Bank, and Puria»nt to tbt t ordiritt of JDoJDormtrmtn MMcc- N*»*ilnk RlYjr BoMi FROM REGISfTEit FILES formed ichurch? af».jGplt.'s Neck'by. SeaJBrlght went, back *(>• ..work af- Fidflln, SnrtoMii* of 'thth«,Comitrh«CComitr .. of HonHon- LLocust. N. J. mouthth , m»d»v!»htlird««ntT->! hl y Heiua...Fltne>, fcardln, "Ward . Rev. Daniel P. Doyle. Mias Mil- ter having been on/strike two of Junt,» 1«4J, on tht applicatiol n ,'of dred Matthews, a cousin . of the week's.' The walk-out was. called Blchtrd Bieht. Dune;' Acting. annd 4»nan.d4»n .dll agfcuagfchutt ths said THe road' to better and .. the annual fair of the Belford fire receiving $7.20 a day; Twenty-five eiUteUt , undeundderr o»tbo»tbtb ,, withinithi , «ll i rcontbtbs business leads through-The , frof m thhe datdta of ththe atortlald'ordertortlald'od ; .or ter' advertising cofuWM company. -••,.• . .' ' ^ men were Idle during the strike. . they'Will be forever barred: of their « -, ment of Today's Readers Alfred Boyd and William'M. Seer c tljemerit.,* ; Fifty Tears Ago bag, thieved' broke- a window lit ley of Port Monmouth formed a William B. Waters' store at Mld- partnership to engage in the hard- The market on Wharf dletown In an attempt to break In- ware Business at Mr. Seeley's store. was In full operation for the sum- to the place. Mr. Waters shot at Frank CWttran of Belford caught mer. The market was thronged the thieves and they 'left without more than 100 blueflsh in his nets three afternoons a week and the taking anything-. The same night in one day. This was the largest Something Different TRY EV&tVESS SPARKLING WATER farmers- were doing a little better thieves broke into Albert J. Hen- catch of blueflsh so far that sea- (NEW PRODUCT OF PEPSI-COLA COMPANY than the previous year, the price* drlckson's store at that place and son. SOU) AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE being from 25 to 60 per cent high- stole cigars, cigarettes and candy. Lewis Snyder, who had charge of er. Potatoes sold from $1 to $1.25 The following night they made un- the bridges in the Colt's Neck dis- Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone Island City. a. t. per barrel, egg plants at $1.50 per successful attempts to break Into trict, had six men repairing the Franchise* Bottler: Pepsi-Cola BotUlnr Co. oT. Asbury Park. dozen, lima beans from $1.50 to 52 the houses of Mr. Hendrickson and damage dons by the big storm two per bushel, green string beans at Thomas H. Casserly. weeks previously. COCKTAILS AND ENTERTAINMENT 65 cents a bushel, tomatoes from •William C. Hubbard of Hubbard A farewell party--was given by $2 to $3 per crate, apples at $175 avenue died from a complication Miss Emma Dixon of Rumson for per barrel and blackberries eight of diseases after a sickness of over Mies Jessie Yeomaris, daughter of to nine cents a quart. two ,yeara. He was 57 years old John Yeomans of that place. About The chancellor decided that the and was the son of Sarah and John 30 guests were present. Mr. Yeo- Peacock Alley Cocktail Lounge trolley company could not cross" WE REPAIR the track* of the New York and A. Hubbard, who had a farm In mans and his family were leaving Middletown township, between Red for Panama, where he was em- Long Branch railroad at Red Bank Bank aud Everett. ployed. ' •Air--' • - - ' '"'•'" at grade. The ordinance of the A Focd automobile in which Ray- Gabriel M. Britton of Eatontown town granting a franchise to the mond Slvers and Richard Wyckoff sold his bakery business to J. Al- Any Make Frigidaires trolley set forth that the ordinance of Bed Bank were riding over- len Bennett. Mr. Bennett and his as valid only if the crossing at turned at New Monmouth. Mr. family moved to the Sarah Scobey THE STOCKTON the raflroad was made at grade Wyckoff was thrown out and was house on South street, which Mr. and the work was to be stopped. cut and bruised, while Mr. Sivers Bennett had purchased a short Washing Machines William Poole of Vanderburg wa» caught beneath the car but time previously. ON THE OCEAN AT SEA GIRT was severely Injured by colliding was not badly hurt. Miss Annabel House of White with a wagon while riding his bi- Hugh Ryder of Red Bank, who street was employed in the office cycle from Red Bank to Shrews- hail taught at the public school at of The Register, taking the place Featuring Vacuum Cleaners bury. Everett two years, was transferred of Miss Margaret Ryan of Oakland John 0. Anderson of Centerville by the Holmdel township board of street, who had taken a position fn died at the age of 78 years. He education to teach at Crawford's the office of the Red Bank Boat Electric Ranges had been a hard working farmer Corner. Mr. Ryder succeeded Miss Works. TONY SHARABBA all his life and "his death was due Anita Cook, who resigned,. Matthew Johnson was building a a general breakdown. He left house on his lot on the north side Your Singing Host for the Season. a widow and nine children. Miss Olive E. Jackson, daughter f Walter K. Jackson of Long of Harvard street at Fairfleld Gar- Dancing to Music of Electric Water Heaters A gasoline tank in the rear of Branch, and Sandford R. Langwith dens at a coBt of $2,800. J. J. Mulligan's store at Atlantic of Oceanport, were married at the The oldest business In Red Bank Highlands caught fire, but the bride's home by Rev. F. Alvin and the business which had been THE DEBON-A1RS Electric Ironers flames were put out by the firemen Langwith of Stone River, New In one family the longest time was UNTIL t:00 A. H. before much damage was done. York, a brother of the groom. that of the A. Ludlow Clothing Captain Hlran Seeley's sloop up- — ETC. — set during a storm when about three miles off shore from Belford. Captain Seeley came ashore In a small boat. The eloop drifted to Sandy Hook and grounded. G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. The yacht Edla. owned by M. P. Sherman of Red Bank, was taken 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK from her anchorage by two un- known men. They evidently did PHONE 6-2761-J. not know the channel for they ran the boat on the flats just below the Oceanic-bridge and abandoned her. The road races of the Sea Bright Wheelmen at Sea Bright were wit- $15 nessed by a big crowd of people. Per Month The first race, a one-mile novice, was won by G. August of Sea ISO DOWN Bright; George Hawkins of Red STARTS YOU TOWARD HOME OWNERSHIP Bank won the half-mile open; a one-mile handicap was won by Ed- ward Dfnlse of Oceanic, who had 150 yards handicap; Charles Wool- Improved lrv of Highlands, with a handicap Homesites of two minutes won the five-mile of approximately handicap; the boys' race was won 5,000 iq. (t. now by C. Voorhees of Highlands; a "M>u,f mon I idling from two-mile tandem race, the moft ex- $ citlne race of the day, was by & Out of gas, and wishing anyone were here! But pnly thing is, the repairvftiib will cost fn>fenty T Hawkins and Charles Robbins. especially he'd welcome a good Samaritan with 590 .However, Holmes and Reginald Should have had a Veeddt|afe^-ChectX«bfi- Bennett of Tinton Falls made a a can of power-packed Plying-A Gasoline! For ^tiod be/ore startiagifSoa it include*—« ao protest. Mart Haviland was on smoqth going, he should have filled up at one extra cost—expert inspection of 18 vital point* Beautiful, Year Round Homes Now Under Construction the program to ride with Hawkins. of many Tydol dealers~alang the way. where car troubles often begin. if Homesltes covered with beautiful. Invigorating' pines It was on account of this that the .p.., and sturdy oaks. protest was made. The judges al- if Modern school with spacious playground for chil- lowed the protest and gave the dren. race to the Bennetts, but after- •^ Seal Lake and ocean bathing nearby. ward reversed their decision and gave the first prize to Hawkins and •^ Excellent train and bus transportation to Newark Robbins. and New York. Rachel Osborn of Bridge avenue •^ Convenient to shopping, boating, bathing and fish- gave a party In celebration of her ing facilities. birthday Her guests were Mar- if SO different home designs from which to choose. cuerite Bottlcher, Ernest Sheppard, Take Advantage Of This Wonderful Opportunity Now Helen Grause, Ollie Estell and An- Direction! to Proprrly: Out Norwood Ave. to Rooitvelt Ava. na and Amory Osborn. Deal—Thrn west 6 blorki to propert7 office, 214 Monmouth Miss Mamie T. Hubbard, daugh- Road, Oakhunt, Phona Deal 7-7466. ter of Elias Hubbard of Red Bank, i was married to Walter E. Boyd. The groom was a popular young OAKHURST MANOR ESTATES man employed in James H. Pe- ters' store. Rev. E." C, Hancock 214 MONMOUTH ROAD performed the ceremony at the home of the bride on Washington OAKHURST, N. J. street. The wagons of J. C. Wyckoff and I George Soffel collided near Luke Hance's place at Scobeyvllle. Mr. What scenery ? That view of an over-heated Including detours, ruts, dead-ends and bumpy Because you'll get a complete Tydol Vacation Wyckoff and two men who were motor ? Next time he'll start with a crankcase back roads. Bui they OT//J/have miued rbe Tydol Safety-Check before you start. Then regular with him were thrown out and full of cool-running. Improved 100% Pennsyl-' dealer! He'd have told them about local routes, stops at the Tydol sign will help keep your ca* their wagon was badly broken. Mr. SorTel'e wagon was also damaged. vania Veedol Motor Oil. Then purr along see- short-cuts and road conditions . . , kept 'em running smoothly, safely. Powerful, long* A Colt's Neck party, consisting of ing the world through rose-colored glasses. heading right — the easy way. mileage Tydol Flying-A Gasoline Hid cool* Mr. and Mrs. A. Sickles and family, running Veedol Motor Oil will help you enjoy Misses Laura and Helen Buck and every mile. You're heading for a w>o-n*d-«-r Try The ordinance to. pay salaries to if, and add several hours of ac- • the mayor and council of Red Bunk passed Its (Jnal reading and complishment to your day. the citizens of the town were to vote on It in the fall. was glvon by Mrs. Of villa "tJasler' and Miss Marlop Rice for Miss Mildred Brace of Rumsoii. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. party was held at Mrs, Coaler's homo. Miss Bruce wa*1 engaged to wed Edward Trliex of fUcrBank. With a etonij.enclosed in a paper RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1. 1946. Pace Jersey College of Agriculture, Rut- Farm. Negws gers university. - Miss Beers Engaged Scouts' Council Mr. Knieger reoalls that reports Announcement has been nude d Ao*net la Konttt to Seed Poultry are frequent, in New Jersey of Baage the engagement of Mis* Jane C sprains, dislocation* and tors limbs Beers, daughter of Mr. and Mra.To Start Program Now a (food poultry ranges seeded in caused' by oiothing*eatchlng on un-Jem N. Been of Vft Broad street, August for 1947 will MV* up to 10% protected, shafting.'; If you take a OME-UHIT HEARING AID on the will Ireep the grass and legumes of $22,837.67 had been received 'as fry...HEAR with the succulent for the pullets to eat. If not appear normal. It may be neces- The son of Mr. and Mrs. £harles ' Shltcncss and with exceptional sary to use a hand lens or magni- R. Nunn of Fair Haven, he Is a against 124,442.73 the aame date a the grsjses produce seedheads they year ago. Last year's campaign was qualiry, and leave* no brush- are of little value. fying glass to observe the small graduate of Bloomfleld high school nymphs on the undersides of the and the Casey Jones school of aero- completed with $30,404, and it was Beltone Whitt only, bur may be tinted thought this year's receipts wlil New OeClone MONO-PAC Today I r-Mu Pure Oil Colon. OABDBN NOTES leaves. When observed, remedial nautics, Newark. He to married and measures should be taken at once. has two children. provide no surplus for development The hoe should be used only at Camp Brisbane. The board's pol- • * * y, "Ceiling Paint". Dust with a rotenon* or pyrethrum DEAXEB deeply enough to kill weeds. Deep mixture containing at least 25 icy Is not to go into debt for its soil disturbance can seriously In- pounds of sulfur to 100 pounds of Legion Auxiliary development s.y COVERKAL! jure the now well-spread roots of material. In reaped to the Sea Scout re- J. H. ROAKE crop plants. To Mark Birthday gatta and cruise, assurance was re- 411 SYLVANIA AVX. MB ... WKl BI6HT WCT OH MLSOMRE ceived from the Navy that It will The JaeflJng pf;Jmmatflre garden VABM Member./Of the American Legion donate for use on the week-end TEL. ASBUBY PABK J-74M. AVON-BT-THE-flEA, K. J. crops can j>e Wifteat ienjfl£,after auxiliary unit, will celebrate the "JJ/gM Fofiir" for Job" If your farm Income 1B high, JXHji anniversary of the organiza-of the regatta a powerboat to the protracted pe»iod«Wt'r»lw JW»tber don't boy more land. Invest the. organization but would not be able durlng^rhlch- *ql tion: at a luncheon next Thursday fit at fUEBt profits In; building'up.the soil on at 12:00 o'clock at the Molly Pitch- to designate a particular boat prior princlpfcv nltroge*n,"mi^ ha»e-been your present acreage «*th» fertiJ? to August 25. Wilbur D. Croasley, 'Gmttomm leached^gVaV. Quicker Jesuits will er'hotel. After the luncheon lnltla- I w»M n. to know mm okwt «w MI, wafer MtaM MMO-F« HMIIM AM. M ity will be there when you need it: :tfens will be held at the legion chairman, submitted a report, with » •kllg«Ho« to aw, pltto Hwl f MI aaolM " drug* far • <«wlnllyii «t my fallow ii the fertilizer is applied in many recommendations for im- liquid form. home on Riverside avenue. KLAI The United State* Has more than jtr». Kenneth Smith and Mrs.proved service. met its goal for, cereal exports Keep. Safety Shields on Farm EIJa Geyer will be the chairmen of from the 1MB crop,, to starving the. luncheon, Mrs. Carl Bremer Farm docks In the United'States St, Red Bank -- Macttnery _C»y_ countries but large Vexpert*: mujtt Will be in charge of guesU and laid over five million eggs in June smt- ..J Power take-off drive shafts of continue at least through"..Septem- Mri. Thomaa Mead will direct the but this was 6% under June of last farm machinery ate dangerous ber to hold the gains already made, initiations, year. New Jersey hens produced 70 4UTY PAINTS without, aaietjT shields, warns W. C.according to Cha«t«r: 0.1 Davis; million eggs in June of last year, Krueser, extension «peciaiist in ag-chairman of the 2>re*ide»V* Fam- . Washington wrote about 20,000 compared with 67 million in June, ricultural engineering at the Newine Emergency coramltte* letters, mostly in his own hand. 1945. It Pays To Advertise In The Register OLD RELIABLE11 57th ANNUAL

1946 PLYMOUTH SPECIAL DE LUXE SEDAN TO BE AWARDED SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 10th $50. OO CAS H P HI Z E EACH NIGHT

• • •

Friends At Th; e Fair" *** ^ ^,"g!f^y!«»':'»a/': »j3:'S'«'-

^•-.1( »'* ' ,. RED BANK BEGISTE AUGUST 1, 1946. Newcomer TakesJKiltfMt Dawn Outsails Eight Sign BiUy Kilroy Bam With ToSemi-FmalGo ^ ^^^a^LjSgf^' \ ^^ ^ ^^^k Y w'^^yi^*^ M-j [ Other Lightnings At Long Branch • -., ^, ^ : ' KeaW'i Light™ Marglo Too Wins Week-End Comet PaterjonKO Artist Finishes Half Mir , The Putting Green In Action Tomorrow Double—So-So Sneakbox Victor Ahead Of Irwirii Biggest golfing event to hit the shore will be unfolded Against Randy brew ; this week at the Spring Lake Golf and Country club, when \nth a lead of close, to five min- .••• ~> .'•• . — ^~>'rfg|- Th» summaries: ' C!barli6 Burd, weli-knbwn play in the $100,000 Calcutta pool gets under way Saturday utes' over the closest rival, Marie SATURDAY! *ACES . Nineteen-year-old Billy Kllroy J. Irwin's Dawn won another Mon- Urhtnisf CUM sailboat and Ice yacht morning. The country's best golfers will be making the trek COUTCourse,, Seveytna Miles) Stan »'SO T. M.. will show the customers at the lered.' Randall Keator' mouth Boat club Lightning point 1 toward the pot of gold and the event is expected to draw- this Boats, Skippsrs 'Finish Long Branch outdoor arena bis fls-Bam In Sunday afternoon race sailed Saturday afternoon In Dawn, Karl. J. Irwin • •llil/l tle "worth tomorrow night, as tbe section's golfers from their fairway hauntsin the interest of IT light breeze over the North Flippant, Oharlu Irwin. Jr. 4118:41 race .of the Fair Haven T• _., and and at 2:07 of the third round Van NeM, 8 b.. Zb he was being hauled to his corner. eliminated as the possible answer to the war-lona- nuerv of of at least two hits by some expert LaBionda, rf "Who is Kilroy?" outaelding. Egldlo proved himself a O.ln, cf The winning punch was a right to fleet pasture artist as he galloped Rlchardi, a. the head. Cogmen had been seated Orchestra for nine counts In ths second and 8quared Circle back three times to snare lengthy earlier In the third. The victory The customers liked the bouts at the Long Branch arena won for Kllroy the first major bill- FEATURING Friday night, with the exception of the feature attraction. single sent him home. ing of his fistic career with the an- That has been a consistent complaint. To date, the Mere- Middletown A.C. and Charlie lined out a single to nouncement by Promoter Connors rlith-Yelnvich match was the only one worth the billing . . . send in the tying run. At this point that he would be pitted against AL KTII I I AN—Hot Trumpeter, Formerly With Count Ba»i« We gave Nichols three rounds and called the fifth a draw in Sayre took over and quelled tbe Randy"" Drew in the semi-final to- Lose To Soldiers, riot. morrow night. his go with classy Billy Reed. It was a good exhibition . . . Pelose and Chevrolet were tbe Doc Morgan Cnlio ringsiding at Long Branch with the Savage Although Kenny Halnea, 180, of 1 1 00111 brothers . . . His manager tells us that Billy Kilroy is the best Win From Acerras heavy stickmen for Middletown, Toronto lacked $. knockout punch, * FRAN -* * Singing Star behaved charge he has run into in the 25'years he has been both getting three for five, while he showed plenty of class in win- Fred Acerra led his family, with ning a decision over Jimmy Potts, in fight managing . . . Vernie Bennett, who used to trade Fort Tearn Breaks two for four. Final score was ±-8. 180, of Newark.' In his first flght at leather fnr Red Bank high, an interested spectator at the In the Saturday struggle, the sol' Long Branch, Halnes gained the * ART R lty Vocalirt bouts. Sayre's Win Streak; dlers pushed Middletown around to favor of the crowd by leading the the tune of 10 to 1. Five errors by flght all the way and nullifying the Pot POUPPI Go 11 Innings Sunday his teammates did not help Sayre reach advantage of his opponent. * JOHNNY McAFEE—Rontantic Baritone Johnnie Ellis, a pop for the last week, turned in a neat continue his winning streak. They Dave Jenkins, In another prelim- Middletown A. C. had a 'busy were also ineffective at the plate inary, did not hurt his reputation job for the Towners Sunday. . . Regatta fever will be grip- week-end of ball playing, as they against the excellent hurling of by scoring a technical knockout ping the loi-als by next week as work gets going in earnest to hit a .500 average in losing to tho Steward. Newcomer Hopler . for over George Poulas In 1:30 of the prepare the riverfront for the thousands who will view the strong Fort Monmouth nine Satur- Middletown led his team with two fourth round. In the opening set-to river classic . . . George Oliver, former poloist for Monmouth day afternoon and bouncing back for four, while hli opponent at the Gunner Brlnkley, 160, of Newark, county country rluh, is Mill a leading star. He is a Westbury Into tho win column the following hot corner, Travis, did similarly. outpointed Max Bell, 160, of Phila- SPECIAL LOW ADMISSION PRICE ace . . . Oceanic firemen pulled Ray Desmond from second afternoon In an 11-lnnlng struggle AOBRRA BROTHERS delphia. base to do a job on the mound and Sir Raymond threw an with the Accrra Brothers aggrega- AB-SR H impressive win over Navesink ... Peter Perkins, California tion of Long Branch. The soldier ubby, lb. gamo was played at the fort, while Fred, si...... polo star and high goal man, at Rumson Sunday'. . . Harold Bill, cf - ...... Circe Maintains MONDAY Denegar of Wanamassa will donate the trophy to the winner the Acerrns performed on Middle- Jim. p...... _...... town's field. Bob If of the playofTs in the Jersey Shore Firemen's softball league Joe. If. Boat-Race Lead ... It may be prejudiced feelings, biU. most local horse bet- With the Acorra nine pushing Paul, rf _ THROUGH PLUS TAX two runs across the plate In the Charles, lb _ _ tors are not too satisfied with the Atlanic City racirig plant. Lou, 2b .. —... - ... -...-...... They clnim Monmouth Park is far superior on every count top half of tho ninth to tie the Alfred, c. D. W. Banks, Skipper, . . . We hope that John V. Crowell will continue directing the score, Vic Slgier'a peppory town were extended two additional in- 40 - J 10 Ahead In Points Jersey Shore semi-pro baseball league next year. We also nings before Gordon Sayre, who re- MIDDLETOWN A. THURSDAY hope he insists on regulation amendments which will sperifv AB B H placed Stovor on the mound In thoMurphy, of...... -.—...... Dlnsmore W. Banks ran his point penalties for infractions . . . That homer by Bob Scoll in the ninth, connectod for a double.'Stov- Polo.., » „ 0 2 total for the sailboat racing season FRI. - SAT. - SUN. $1.50 PLUS TAX eighth inning of the Towners-Leonardo game was like story er, playing first after turning over Eulcorn, If. a Mayer, o ...... 1 to B0, with a first-place In Satur- book stuff. . . Mick Long at home over the week-end from tho hurling duties, cracked out a Hopler, 8b „ ,—.,„...,... 0 day's contest at the Rumson Coun- his tennis teaching joh at Nantucket. Looks mighty fit. .. single to move Sayre to third. Carhart. Zb. . . • try olub and retalned hls leadership Rigaud Paine, well-liked manager of the-Molly Pitcher, Johnny Murphy followed with a Sayre, lb., p. . ., .... 0" ( Chevrolet, rf. ...a.-... 1 of .the .fleet by a three-point mar- DANCING FROM 7 P. M. TO 1 A. M. * wifflhirtrthe :ternHim$^^^ Stover, p., lb, .».>..., 0 ' gin. '--With more than a. month of metropolitan sports writers whowere housed at his place . . . •~CltJBB"ali~tn6'Vay, rfffiirKor -team "fl'Tlt Play starts Saturday in the Red Bank City tonnis champion- scored until the sixth, when Mid- Bible, though. not probable, that ship .,. Jack Krumer's serve run sizzle. Too.had local court dletown got two. Both loams regis- The average for more than 93,- Gumming with 47 or Alby Stewart Air-CooSecf CONVENTION HAL! fans could not see him in action against Frnnkie Parker. .. tered one run In tho eighth and 000,000 accounts In 18,481 commer- with 40, might challenge the fast- #°S?uA"tin?Z!!|. former Bulgers lioxswain, is now a member then tho Acorra boyn wont to work cial and mutual savings banks pro- flying 01 roe (or top honors'. ' to put the contest Into a deadlock. toctod by the Federal Deposit In- „ Saturday's JUiuUs of The Register family, He is the gent responsible for this Jim Acerra bangod out & double to _.. . ., S BOARDWALK, ASBURY PAR& column'* new head. • . . surance Corpr . Is WM.. lt;v/ip I3J0 Bait, 'Skipper ' Finish start tho Inning and brother Joe's boforae the warwar.'' ' Oirce, Banks ,.. ItOtiOO RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. PagsThfttam. Jack Kramer Wins Highlands Rides Hor*e Sired Miss Lynn Bussel, Irvington, has By Man-Of-War Surf, Field Sea Bright Singles returned to her home after va- Dr.. Ludwig Schasfer of 1200 cationing with Miss Joan Wal-i Ocean.avenue,*Sea-Bright, son of \ —- strom. tijo founder of Maywood Chemical And Stream Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brltton Works, Maywood,'New Jersey, gets Timely Notei Downs Mulloy Easily; and Harry Brltton, Irvington, vis- jnuch of his recreation In horse- back'riding In this.'section of the I ited Mr. and' Mrs. Edward Mount On the Great Outdoors Talbert* Out Saturday over the week-end. county. One of bis two horses Is a ,'., BX STEW VAM VLtET Unleashing blistering serves sori of the famous .Mah-of-War and BROAD STREET RED BANK when they were most needed, Jack Ensign Joseph Azzollna is visit- bfcth are cared- for at the Shoe- Kramer, Los Angeles amateur ten- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John string Horse etablOB In Eatontown nis star, annexed the men's singles Azzolina. Ensign Azzolina reported operated by Miss Rlette Plchler. Weak* In Bandy Hook Bay very plentiful'and large size. They championship, at the B8th annual visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ,One of the county's outstanding be Ugh spot of the week along have reached Cooper bridge, where Invitational tourney of the Sea Matarano, former pastor ,of the egueatrlenneei Miss Plchler re- North Jersey coast is th« heavy StaJdert anchorage is located. Mr, Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Methodist church, while in Boston. sides with /• her parents, Mr. and of school weakflsh which tt Stalder reports that his fleet of 100 club Sunday'afternoon, The Trailer* club card party Mrs*Edward Plchler of. 140 Broad eentrsUd off Water Witch.on rowboats is In readiness to accom- Without difficulty, Kramer, will be held this week in the old street, Red Bank. dy Book bay. The flih average modate crabbing parties. seeded number two in the tourna- Democratlo room due to the fact ill but there are more of them ment, took Gardner Mulloy of that the club's former meeting MID-SUMMER SPECIALS n we have had In many ytan, The annual service of remem- Miami In straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. place on Bay avenue has been sold, Sea Bright '« 'lievbest reiults are had chum- music by the Belmar Choral club most interesting matches of the in Atlantlo Highlands. M|sj Sigrld Nelson of Beach ig with live ihrlmp, which can and a brief address by JRev. Dr. week-long event. Falkenberg bad Mrs. Ambrose Liming has recov- street is spending the balance of bad at Johnny's Landing, Baal's Wllbert Westcott on "The World's pushed top seeded BUI Talbert of ered from her recent Illness. the sunuaer with Mr. and Mrs. Don Idlng, Roxy*i Lending and other Oldest and Oddest Memorial." Wilmington out of the tournament Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Raoklnger Oupp " .. - In the major upset the previous of Log Angelles, California. stations at Highlands. It Is and son, Teddy, have returned Miss ijflson made the trip to the $5.00 Summer Handbags I to order them ahead of time, afternoon. Talbert is rated the sec- home after 'a visit with Mrs. Rack- There were some 80 or 60 boats ond best racqueteer In the nation. West Coast by plane. Mrs. Cupp Is talking to fellows who have at the weakflsh hole in Sandy Hook inger's sister, Mrs. Edith Rogers. the former Miss Valerie Nelson. ed for them, It Is not necessary In the doubles, Kramer teamed More than 60 persons attended, a bay when we arrived last evening. with Falkenberg to sweep that title , Miss Mae Welch and Mrs. Edgar Excellent variety of shapes in have such a large quantity of The "Tookit" was moored fore and In straight seta also. Mulloy and successful card party given by the Welch enjoyed a matinee perform- imp. Catches of from 50 to 100 aft crosswise to the current, and Talbert were the opposition, but Girl's Friendly society of St. An- ance of "Annie Get Your Gun" Sat- Pig-Tex, washable fabrics, plas- being made or* two quarts, we settled down for a couple of they fell 6-3, 16-H, 6-1. The second drew's Episcopal church recently. urday at New York city. ne are using tape worms for hours of lively sport. Nelson Bene- eet was one of the longest ever re- Mrs. Alfred Anderson won the .' Amberae Nelson of Surf street Is tics and straws in all white and which seems to be very effee- dict of Rumson was appointed cus- corded in the Sea Bright club's pinochle first prize, Mrs. Millie home on leave from his duties In white with shell frames. Also In order not to waste 'any of todian of the chum line, and It was history. Blair won the bunco first prize, and the Coast Guard. ir precious chum, be sure that not long before Ad Howland boated Kramer's victory was scored de- Alfred Wright won a basket of Mr. and Mrs. James Adams of multicolor and beige. Strap, ir boat is anchored bow and the first fish, and from then on it spite hand sores, which made him groceries. Philadelphia are spending a week's 2-95 rn, otherwise It will swing back was fast and furious. Noticed that appear an up-and-down champion Mr. and Mrs. William Rauscher vacation here. During the war Mr. under-arm, pouch and envelope ' forth out of the chum streak, Benedict was catching two to our throughout the week of play. His and son, William, and Robert Adams was stationed at the South styles. 'he best catches are being made one. Flashing on my light I dis- service, however, was the brlghi Wecker left recently for Keesevllle, Beach barracks. m « to 10 o'clock In the evening. covered he was using a new lure light of his game and there was N. Y., for a vacation. The exterior of the public school e~w«akll*h hole is crowded with called a "Jljgdrroo." This lure Is nothing to compare with it in the Rev, H. S. Grlmshaw is spending building on River street Is being its, all tossing shrimp over- made of bright metal, about one vicinity. By comparison, Mulloy's a' month in Maine for his health, painted by Vinton Armetrorig'B mi. This will attract many more inch long, and shaped something on service was highly inadequate. Miss Rose Aufleri and Misa Mary I Rumson studios, inc. Similar lm- i which will probably remain the order of a lead squid, only In- The Kramer-Falkenberg combi- Ribaldi, both of Washington, D. C, provements have been made to the Ing August and late Into Sep- stead of being flat on top with a nation offered the best In serving. are spending a vacation with Mrs. halls In the building and will also iber. It is possible that larger k«al on the bottom, it is flat on Both of them served hard and Emiel Aunerl. be made to some of the classrooms 42Hh8 iJhimplonship up. We had it all to lasslng" slfrn and Mrs. Louise Johnson and daugh- be Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, Sunday- other night. Conditions and the Lions club trophy will be ters, Betty and Joan, arid Mrsi<-K. school superintendent, and Rev. m strung around It ^eJd ntntt week. It will be a best feet and we trolled until been ordered off Frtzsimmons and daughter, Fran- Walter B. Williams, pastor of the ht without receiving a single hi! two out of three, with games being ces, Trtio were guests of the Ovenn church. luke and weaks are hitting all brought Into played- Monday, Wednesday and family of River road recently, have | Woman's Society of Christian ng the surf, but not In large n Informed that du; Friday. '.',,,. , returned to their homes In South Service will meet next Thursday ik two fishermen J5iirlng.the-

HIGHLANDS -LONG BRANCH NOTICE. Honmouth Road to Seabreeee Way; At- Mlddletown shall be affixed, and tt eou- 98c Itntle Avenue, Mlddletown, from County pons for the payment of Interest shall he) Tha Jlunielpal Bond Ordinnnci pub- VIA lllfcad fiertwlth bmi b«*n flntlly paned Road # 7, to Penteman'e Corner to Old attaohed. they shall be executed by Ova and the Twentr Day Pirlod of limitation County Hoed] Oonover Lanei McCiees facsimile tit-nature of the Townihlp BLUE CHAMBRAY within which a iuit, action or proeead- Road; also Blossom Cove Road and cer- Treasurer. tain stree'a on Hillside. The sain im- SECTION 4. Pending the issuane* Size. 14-15 tnf questioning* the validity of fueh ordi- provement to consist of gravel wtiere SEA BRIGHT - MONMOUTH BEACH nance can ba commenced aa provided In of said.bonds ths cost of said work may necessary and eoat of tar or aephaltlc be temporarily financed by the issuanee th« Looal Bond L«w, hai begun to run oil and atone or pea gravel. KHAKI 14 to 17 from the date of the tint publication of temporary bond anticipation notes. of thla itatement. SECTION «, The sum of TMrty-Flve All of said notes shall be Issues! far a HOWARD W. ROBESTS, Thousand (IIS.000.00) Dollars or so period tot exceeding; one year and may muoh thereof aa may be necessary to be renewed from time to tiane fe)r per- HALF HOURLY SCHEDULE STURDY, MADE TO Towmhlp Clerk. carry out the provlaions of this ordi- iods not exceeding the time limited by WITHSTAND HARD AM ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THB nance ie hereby spproprlated for said law and said notei shall be In sack suras IMPROVEMENT .OF CERTAIN purpose and paynble at such tlmss as may ne WEAR. STREETS IN THE TOWNSHIP OP SECTION 3. A down payment of provided hereafter by resolution,*! Oils FROM MIDDUTOWN—19<« PROOBAU. Seventeen Hundred and Fifty noHnrt Committee. Ikv BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- III, 760.00) ha» been Included in the SECTION 5. The rate of Interest ea SHIP COMMITTEE OF THB TOWNSHIP budgrt ot the Townahlp of Mlddletown said bonds or temporary bond anticipa- 6:30 A.M. to, 12:00 Midnight Inclusive OF HIDDLETOWNi for the year 1046, and bond) for the tions notes, shall not exceed the sum e>f SECTION 1. That the following remainder thereof or, to wit, Thirty- six per centum. LADIES' RAYON PANTIES 59c named itratti In the Towmhlp of Mlcl- Th.;ee Thousand Two Hundred Fitly SECTION t. It la hereby determined dUtown be approved! 1188,250.00) Dollars are hereby author- by ihla Committee that the period •( Until Further Notice I BRIEF OR PANTY STYLE SAtlN STRIPED Ohitpel BUI Road, from O'Flahorty'a lied to bi issued, for the purpose of usefulness of the Improvement serein Store to Ohapel Hill i Cut-Of! Bond from Itnanclng the cost of said work, and the provided for, as determined aaeordlSaT OR PLAIN WEAVE. A VERY LOW PRICE FOR Ohtoel HID to Hottord Avenue: High- total amount of bonds Issued' shall not to R» 8, 4011-14, la hereby lx*4 an.4 land Avenue* Leonardo, from Thompion exceed the sum of Thlrty-Threo Thous- determined si five years. THIS TYPE OF GOODS Avenue to Appleton Avenue: Glenmary and Two Hundred Fifty (I38.J60.00) SECTION T. It Is hereby certleWel Avenue. Leonardo, from Center /venue Dollars, which Is tha estimated mnxlmnm that the Supplemental Debt Statement amount of bonda or notice to be Issued. id by this law has bean duly made to Highland Avenue: Lakeilda Avenue, Tho maximum amount of monoy to be Nave»lnkl Ooaan View Avenue. Belford, and filed In tha offlce of tha Clerk, an* rnlsed (rum all sources for the snId pur- such atatement show! that the areas V from Bait Xoad to 10th Slreoti -E««v pose Is Thirty.Five Thousand (l»S,000,. End Ave me, BelCord, from Bait. Rond debt i\. donned In R. >. ««ll'7S It In- 00) Dollars. Said bonds shall be In suon creased by this ordinance by the'sum el to 8th Street', Broadway, Port Mnn- is, nnil principal Thirty-Three Thousand Two Hnaalnel mm!vUBtlLr Main Slftet, Port MonmoUth:-ChostnJt XlRfPnWjHKSFlMr Street, Fort Monmouth, from Wllion in such place ue may be specified here- JebtllmIL Annui to Main Street i Shore Acre after by a raiolutlon of thla Hoard, and Local Bond La* MONEY RBll'UNDEP UPON HEQUB3T Avenue, E«it Keamburg, from Druy shall bo signed by the Chojrmnn of the Jersey, Avenue Bait one block; Nnvralnli Avi- Tuwnililp Committee and Township SECTION t This NO RED TAPE) IN MAKINQ ADJUSTMENT? ,nui, Bait Keaniburit from Port Mou-. Clork of said Township and vauntor- nlia effect after It Is' mouth to Atlantic Avenue i Atlantic ilgneil by tha Townshlit. Treasurer and v|d«d by law. Itit Kiaruburi, from Fore lie corporate seal of Ike Township sf Dated i July-II, i Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER. AUGUST 1, 1946, To Live In Florid* Informal Reception NEW.i DANCING For Newlyweds EVERY NIQHT ; Mr, and Mr.; Robert John Da- verio, who were married in St, Paul NOW I THROUGH AUGUST 3 Minnesota, July 18, are expected home tomorrow from their wed- ding trip, motoring to pblnta of in- HAL terest in the South, An informal reception la planned wt HH ORCH., famrii* NANCY REED, fBHNNY TURNBUll fRANKIE LESTER tor the couple by the groom's par- ADM.t Mon.-Thnrs.$l, Pins Tax; IW. -.Sun. SLBO, Plug Tax ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo. at the ZJncroft inn Sunday after- Air-Cooled CONVENTION HALL noon at S o'clock. The couple will take up their res- BOARDWALK, AS BURY PARK idence with the groom's parents, he being associated with his father-in conducting .the Inn. ....''' SUN., , CHARLIE BARNETT Keyport

(The Bad Bank Begister can be bough -I t — l*Tl»f ACTION ^OUAKANTf 10 OR IACK lit Ktrpqctfrom Pippu --" "•-•-"- ••-a* \ Cl»r» Stuunan ud Mn. Albert Williams has returned to liis home after spending a vacation CLEAR JHE TRACKS J CAPT. EDWINJ. KENNKDT in Castlne, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hartiler It's tfo.PlayttaM Express t Capt. Bdwln J. Ktneddy, V. 8.and son Paul have returned after Signal Corps, former Red Bank at- visiting in Pennsylvania. torney, is on terminal leave after serving IS months in the South Pa- Mr. and Mrs. William W. New- cific area. He returned from Korea man and Mr, and Mr*. Raymond In March, and was hospitalized at Oranmer attended a performance Daytona- Beach, Florida, until re- of "New Moon" at the Paper-mill cently. playhouse, Mlllburn. Capt Kennedy, who has been In Mn. John Henry and her broth- service since March 17, 1942, will ers, Jack and Morris Dolan, are open a law office at Sarasota, Flor- moving from West Frost street to ida, where he will make his home." Atlantic street He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- An outdoor barbecue took place rick F. Kennedy of Peters place, at the home of Mrs. William Ren- Red Bank. wick, Matawan, Saturday, for the benefit of Golden Chapter, Eastern LIONEL Star, Keyport Blaneys Celebrate Mrs. Clara C. Stallard of Pater- son and Miss Anna May Jones of 20th Anniversary New York were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Blaney Miss Mildred Lackey. of Highlands observed their 20th Mrs. Raymond Pontier and chil- wedding anniversary at a party dren have returned to their home given by Mrs. Blane/s family Mon- in Kingston, N. T., efter visiting day night. Mrs. Pontier's parents, Mr, and Guests included Mary Ann, Wil- Mrs. Arthur S. VanBuskirk. liam and Thomas Blaney, the cou- Mr. and Mrs. Austin Finger and 1946 detailed if ale modeh of steam engine, temper, tank car, colorful gondola ple's children; Mr. and Mrs. George daughter Suzanne and Mrs. Louise ondcoboon. Sleil construction owhteUrlve engine with headlight, leading and J. Collins and family of West Wilson have returned to their trailing trucVl. Cart uneouplt by remote control, rouple automatically. 27x43-in. Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. home in Scotch Plains after vlsit- ovol track. 42-ln. troin. Uncoupling track hai operating button; troniformer lor Flanagan and family and Mr. and ng Mr. and Mrs. George W. Finger. 110-120 volt A. C. Mrs. Harry A. Stark and family of Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins has been visiting her cousin, Lloyd Leslie, at 79 AF 059371-Poitpold ...... T-r^—... r.,-.-.- .,-. $23.71 Brookdale, Mrs. Charles B. Mulvl- hill and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bey- St. Petersburg, Fla. Mor« Freiolif Vord Includei block ilgnal, 24 tectloni of trock. Steel eenitrucHon. er of Newark and Rev. Vincent P. Clifford Larkln, son> of Mr. and 200-Inch trock; 42-inch long train, 8-Inch locomotive. Lilted by Underwriters for Coburn, diocesan assistant chancel- Mrs. Harry Larkln, a student at Myron Herbert 110-volt, 60-cycle A. C. current. Shpg. wt., IJ Ibi. Inltrudlont Included. or at St. Patrick's cathedral, New- Wheaton college, is spending a.va- Originals 79 AF 0J9Jl-Complete 30-pc freight train-yard let.^f^fff1*.

larny, Keyport Post 4247, VFW, has sold Its recently acquired First street •Store Closed All Day Wed. During Aug. building, the former trolley waiting- room, • \, •' Mr, and' Mrs, Myron BoTlrmre are ane parents of a son, born Sunday. at Monmouth Memorial'hoipltal., RED BANK REGISTER V0LUMELXVIX,N0.6. REB EPOC, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1046, SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO , 1| Potato Market Is Well Diggers Msgr. Callahan Arrives "focfey For Law Firm Has Regatta Officials Hit Quicksand Annual Outing ' • * Is Invested By Wednesday Night The Atlantic Highlands law firm A special meeting of Atlantic of Roberts, Pillsbury, Carton tt In Sorry Condition Highlands' mayor and council was Sorenson, made Its annual excur- Release Schedules held last night at the borough hall Bishop Griff in Theater. Opening sion to Brooklyn Tuesday.^evening to consider a problem which oc- and sawvthe Brooklyn Dodgers de- curred when the American Drilling St. Agne» Pastor Summer Stock Season feat the St Louis Cardinals, 2 to Willis R. Morgan Claims company engaged in digging a well 1, at Etobet's field. The party en- Big Field Expected For River Show—• at the Water plant at the foot of Celebrates High Mass Joyed dinner before the game and Lincoln avenue, encountered strata To Open At St. * breakfast afterward at the China Washington Confuses Picture of quicksand. It was decided to In Solemn Ritual James Auditorium Clipper, Jersey City. Trophies Received From Mexicans place an additional 28-inch case- Those who made the trip were J Charging that officials. In the U. ment around the originally planned 18-inch one to keep the quicksand In solemn and social ceremonies Miss Constance Moss, who for the Howard W. Roberts, senior firm The racing schedule for the j S, Department of Arglculture at at St. Agnes Church in Atlantic member and host; John M. Pills- annual Natolnal Sweepstakes 1 Washington are operating this from interfering with the operation past two years has been associated Crine Nominated Dr.. S.S. Adler, of the well, which Is located 120 Highlands Tuesday, Monsignor with the American Actor's theater bury, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., ta was released tins week co year's government price support feet below ground, and remove the Michael H. Callahan, pastor at that In New Tork, arrives In Red Bank Sverre Sorenson, Robert W. Gor- the two-day Shrewsbury river i program in a manner calculated to* Obstetrician. sand from the space between the place for the past 20 years, was today. She will continue rehearsals such and Francis L&wley, mem- For Postmaster sic which starts Saturday, Aug ' deprive growers of the protection smaller and the larger casements. Invested in the robe* of Domestic bers, employees and clerk of the 17. promised them, WilUl B. Morgan, The change will be made at a cost Prelate of His Holiness Pope Plus firm; Freeholder Victor E. Gros- Fred Brown, local race,co managing director ot the potato slnger, Ootfnty Clerk J. Russell chairman, has received word : Settles Here of $000. This was the only matter XH, Most Rev. William A. Griffin, D By Pres. Truman Industry committee of the New considered at the meeting. bishop of Trenton, presided. WooUey, '. Thomas McVey; Jos- boatsmen throughout the countr' Jersey State Potato association de- Preceding a solemn -high mass of eph McVey, William C. Johnson, indicating a record entry for clared "the potato market Is in a Buys Broad Street thanksgiving sung by the newly Craig Flnnegan, Walter Rowan, With Postoffice Since year's show, which will be run i sorry condition, Jersey and Long named monsignor, Bishop Griffin1 Watson Kern, Weeber Brook, and the Judge Emit Auerbach cup, Island dealers reporting practically Property For Home McCooey Pleads performed the vestlture ritual of Harold Kelly. 1927; Has Been Acting President of Mexico trophy as •' no orders. This leaves the Industry blessing the rochet-and mantallet- as the famous 30-Inch bronze in a position of having to rely on And Office ta, following which he congrat- Postmaster Since 1944 phy for the Sweepstake champ the government's support program. 111; Defer Hearing ulated Monsignor Callalhan on re- Chamber Bulletin Last week Rear Commodore • Washington officials have done Just Dr. Samuel S. Adler, who became ceiving his new honor, declaring It Frederick A. Crine, acting post- fred Llppman, chairman of tho : about everything possible to con- a familiar figure to hundreds of For Two Weeks was bestowed In recognition of master since 1M4, has been nomi- gatta prize committee, received I fuse the picture and to give our expectant mothers aod wives ot many years of faithful service. For August Out nated by President Truman for ap- President of Mexico trophy growers the impression that unless servicemen In Monmouth county The principal sermon Was 'deli- pointment ae postmaster subject to the Mexican Consul General, M»uzm they load all of their potatoes by while he served as chief ot the ob- N. Y. Supreme Court vered by Rev. James P. O'Sullivan confirmation of the Senate, the As- ricque L. Elisando. The trophy l3'| of St Rose's church, Belmar. He This Morning sociated Press reported yesterday. solid silver and is a, replica of thej September 1, they will have.no sup- stetrical section of Tort Monmouth famous 12-foot stone calendar"**^ port at all. regional hospital during the war, Judge Arrested By extolled the dignity and honor of the rank of domestic prelate as the Aztecs, unearthed from In spite of every • logical reason has decided to establish bis home 1 Many Business Men ruins of the Aztec temple. It it for announcing publicly at this Spring Lake Police membership In the household of the Sovereign Pontiff. - • Ing presented specifically to tun* that direct purchases of car- Abuse Parking Rules— mote good will between this i load lota would be continued until John H. McCooey, Jr., New Tork* At the conclusion of the mass, try and Mexico and is a person October 30, they have persistently state supreme court justice, who Monsignor Callahan thanked his New Residents Listed gift of the Mexican president refused to do so. They have cre- was arrested In the Monmouth ho- parishioners for Joining with the tel, Spring Lake, early Tuesday bishop and the numerous clergy Another trophy Is one ated further confusion by their of- The August bulletin of the Red by Senator Jose Garcia Vols '"l flcial purchase announcements. morning by Police Chief Russell present in so honoring him. As-1 Bank Community Chamber of Hurden on a disorderly person aisting him at mass were Rev. Jos- i Commerce made its appearance owner of a large chain of Mex Thtse announcements state that eph J. Mahoney of St Mary's newspapers. It is a life size tite government will buy potatoes charge, received a two-week post- this morning. It Is No. 8 of volume ponement of his hearing from Re- church, Deal, as deacon and Rev. CONSTANCE MOSS XV. brero in solid silver. Replicas at support price Until August 31. corder Marvin Meglll yesterday John R. Torney of St Rose's the huge trophy will be given ei While It is understood that direct here for the first play of the Red The introductory paragraph year and may be retained by morning when his attorney, Wil- church, Freehold, as subdeacon. speaks ot the recent "Welcome purchases will continue until Sep- liam O'Hagen, Asbury Park, ap- Rev. Joseph V. Kozak of Ascen- Bank summer stock season, "Squar- winners. tember IS under their present Home" day parade and public exer- peared wltb a doctor's certificate sion church, Bradley Beach, was ing the Circle," which will be pre- cises. Compliments are extended to The principal trophies, togethe: plans, they did not Include this declaring that McCooey'e health master of ceremonies. Monsignor sented for three nights, opening with the numerous other prizes ; clarifying statement In the an- those who in any way contributed prohibited his appearance. E. A. Monohan of Trenton was next Wednesday at 3:30 o'clock. to the success of the affair, and be awarded, will be on display nouncements. The result of all this Dayton Ball, another featured Reussllle's, jewelers. confusion has only been what Justice McCooey, who originally master of ceremonies to the bishop particularly the police department, stated that he would be repre- and chaplains to the bishop were player, also arrives today from his who did a splendid Job In bundling Starting with heats and finals i everyone predicted—a movement of sented by his brother-in-law, James Rev. Francis J. Dwyer of St Doro- summer home. The company will the traffic situation during the day outboards Saturday morning, potatoes far beyond what should r£ Cornell, who was staying at the thea's church, Eatontown, and Mar- live in Red Bank a,t the house they and night first day. will see the first and I exist at this time of the year and Monmouth hotel with him, was ar- cell lno Romangno of Asbury Park. have leased for the season and will ond heats run off for the Ju far beyond what the market -can A survey haa been made In the rested by .the chief and Sgt. Patrick Th« mass, "Jubilate Deo," was present a new play each week- business section of the town and a Auerbach cup as well aa the absorb." Broderick who had been called to sung by the children's choir under Other members of the "Squaring list ha* been compiled of the heat for the Sweepstakes and Stating Hut the growers were tie scene by reports of a dteturb- the direction of the Sifters of St the Circle" cast already In Rod amazingly large numbers of over- first' for the President of fast losing confidence In the good ah*6"ln the Justice's rooms. Francta of the pariah. Bank include Francis MayvHIe, who time parking, offenders. Many bus- trophy. Also slated Is the first 1 faith of those in charge of the pur- When* the police officers knocked a the evening, friend* and par- Is starred, Jack Brooking and Mary iness men and their employees are in the 135-cublc Inch hydropli chase program at the Washington o"n the"door and"ordered McCooey ishioners extended a reception to Jones. on this list FREDERICK A. CRINE for the Interstate championship. level, Morgan claimed "that al- to quiet down he is reported to the monsignor In St Agnes hall. Tickets for the first play go on As a result of the expenditure ot Sunday's program starts at 8:5 though an embargo was placed on have, -used loud and offensive lan- Selections Included' excerpts from sale today at the auditorium box much time and effort by the of- AD announcement of the appoint- a. m. with sailboat races and box cars for bulk loading as of mid- guage In answer. After several un- the "Song of " by the par- office, which has been set DP for ficials of the chamber and the Red ment would settle the Issue which outboards start at 1 p. m. night, Wednesday, July 24. it took auccessful attempts to restore or- ish choir, Irish ballads by Michael the summer. It will be open dally, Bank police department the plan* has been hanging since Mr. Crine, finals In all main events set f one whole week before Washington Bank. He has der, Chief Hurden placed the Jus- Bergln of Red; Bank, "Medley Mis- Monday through Saturday, from submitted to the mayor and coun- James Wise, Alexander Curchin afternoon, the race committee pli announced it» willingness to j>ur- dence at 229 tlw undir arrest and lodged him haps" by Ml* Q.' NfUftfffr and 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Ticket .reser- cfl to acquire additional parking Peder J. Glsleson and Capt. Donald to award prizes at the Marine r ch«f« potsjw* In sacks. "Whin th« will house both/1 ttV tM» boroujh jail to await a hear. «Aw MaW" *y*N P«J#»» Che- vations may also be made by phone I'ft) relieve the parking sltua- K. Needham, former Red Bank dock at 6 p. m. t annonnctmeiu did coma through, home. Ing scheduled for 11 a. m. yester- valier, John J* Syrna -*»M ^master by dialing 8-1774. Popular, p htvye brought afrrat fculck and high school teacher, took the civil Word has arrived from St. Dr. Adler, whi day. - ot ceremonies'. - prevail. efficient action. Two additional service test for postmaster a- year ersburg, Fla., that a caravan of i it was nicely bound up in red tape," ago. ..•,„{ , ...... he said. "Dealers «re being required American Collej „ - He was' released yesterday morn- At the reception, Momrtgnor Cal- areas Itave been scoured, ,one on boats and 20 drivers and mech to apply each .day In writing to a Fellow of the New Tork Academy Ing on 1100 bail, and Is still at lahan was presented a purse of Mechanic street, opposite Globe "Mr. Crine, who lives at S8 Reck will come to Red Bank for over $3,000. In accepting the gifj. -court, and one on Wharf avenue, less place, was first appointed t< gatta. The boats will be entered I local freight agents for box cars of Medicine, entered "the U. §. liberty on that bond. 1 Army Medical Corp* in early 1M1. The charge against McCooey tlje prelate Informally addressed opposite" Union street It Is the the po/tofllce in December, 1927, as the runabout races and In the -1 and have been further required to a substitute clerk and special de- and 225-cubic Inch hydrop wire the American association of He was stationed at Camp Charles reads: "Being under the influence the gathering, recounting various hope of the chamber officials that 1 Wood and Bort Monmouth until W Ot Intoxicating liquor, be uttered humorous anecdote* of his Coming Here From the business men tat their em- livery carrier, and received a reg- classes. railroad's office hi Chicago asking ular appointment in. 1937. In 1942 permission to load refrigerated cars was transfered to Rhoads Gen«rs>l loud and offensive and Indecent lengthy career, ployees win use these spaces, Jack "Pop" Cooper, 75-year- hospital, where he remained until I language." Monsignori attending the investi- thereby permitting the buying pub- he was named assistant postmaster racing grandfather of Kansas < in bulk. They must file copies of St Petersburg lic to park nearer their destina- to fill the office left by the death both the written application and his retirement in May, 1946. He ture were Joseph T. Casey, Red Mo., has returned the Sweeps! held the rank of major. Dr. Adler Bank, Thomas U. Rellly, Spring tion. of George R. Truex. trophy to the local committee wire with the local purchase offices Lake, A. R. Romehany, Trenton Mr. Crine was born In Morgan display. "Pop" won the event dally. Washington knows full well now holds the position of adjunct Simmers' Farm Quarters .Needed For New residents and their address- professor of gynecology and ob- and Arthur B. Strenskl, C&mden. es vn file with the chamber are villa February \ 1989, the son of the last two years of the re that the answer In both cases will Other priests present were Revs. James S. Avail of Spring street Michael J.'and Annie C. KkiS 1940 and 1941. be an emphatic 'no', but of course stetrics and also associate attend- Brings $42,000 Twenty Men Due In 1 Salvatore DiLorenio, Red Bank Sydney A. Rose and Joseph Sut- Crine, and went to school In Marl- all at this creates a little more con- ing gynecologist at the New Tork The Simmers farm, one mile John F. Kucker, Freehold; John boro, Wlckatunk and Freehold Polycllnlc, as well as associate at- south of Freehold, was sold for Red Bank August 16 ton of Broad street, Edward E. fusion which apparently Is calcu- F. Farrell, Asbury Park; Leo M. Koehler of Oakland street Rose high school, where he received his lated to slow uj» government pur- tending obstetrician at City Hos- $43,000 to Carl Gordon of Plain- diploma In 1917. Aften ten years Middletown Fair pital, New York (on leave of ab- field by B. G. Coats, Long Branch, Cox, Long Branch; Walter J. Slat- Bassone of Shrewsbury avenue, chases. tery, Union Beach; William 0'- Fred Brown of Wallace street, Joseph Kelly of Gold street, Domi- on his father's farm he took the sence). He holds an active position auctioneer, at the auction held on secretary of the National Sweep- nic Piralchlllo of Monmouth street, civil service examination for clerk- "As late as Wednesday, Washing- in the teaching of gynecological the farm Saturday. Mr. Gordon has Rourke, Oaklyn; Eugene B. Kelly, Opens August 10 ton had still refused to authorise Highlands; E. A. Corrigan, Keans- stakes regatta, has turned over to Mrs. Robert D. Elchman of Wal- carrier at the Red Bank postoffice surgery at the New Tork Poly- stated that after alterations to the the Red Bank Register a letter in August, 1927, and received his the purchase of sacked cars grad- house and barn have been com- burg; E. R. Sullivan, U. S. Navy; lace street, Nancy Field of Nave- ing V. S. commercial. This has clinic Medical school. Robert T. Bultnan, New Monmouth; which he received from the St. sink avenue, Fred L. Bedle of substitute appointment Patterson Announces After attending Townsend Har- pleted he will use the farm to sta- Petersburg Yacht club, which always been done In the past" Mor- ble racehorses. John J. Llnd, Jersey City; Cletus Statestr place, Red Bank; Ralph He married Miss Helena E. gan, contended, "and their failure ris Hall and the College of the City J. Bihn, Cleveland, Ohio, and James states that their club will be repre- Weseman of Shrewsbury township, Frawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Many Grand Prizes to do so this year places an un- of New Tork, Dr. Adler received Over 800 persons crowded the F. Murphy, assistant to the mon- sented by ten entries and will be Robert Kirk of River Plaza, Ray Peter Frawley ot Morganville, on warranted burden upon the grow- his medical degree from George grounds while all the furnishings. signor at St Agnes. racing more or leas as a team, al- Sanborn, Jr., and O. Hennlngs of July S, 1930, and is now the father er, and In fact prevents him from Washington university. Including many antiques and rare though in different classes. A. D. Fair Haven and Salvatore Cicalese of two boys, Francis A. and Fred After a three-year period of receiving the protection to which His army career was equally pieces of china, wer» sold. One an- Strum, secretary of the club, states of Llncroft. erlck A., Jr., both students at Red activity the Middletown be Is entitled. Under the present successful. He started as regimental tique, an English grandfather Lyman Sessen, Jr., that to his knowledge there will be Bank Catholic school. Fire Co. 1 will again conduct program. If a farmer loads a car surgeon to the Second Signal clock, was sold for $400 to Glen no other club represented by any- An exempt fireman, Mr. Crine annual fair on the fire and fails by 1 per cent or 2 per Training Regiment at Camp Charles' Thompson of Bradley Beach. Flies To London where near the same number of en- James P. Maher has served with Independent fire grounds at Headden's Corner, sfa cent to make a U. S. 1 grade, he Wood, where he was twice com- tries. company of Morganville, and is a Ing Saturday, August 10, and must either unload the car, take mended by Brig. Gen. Edgar I* Cle- BED BANKER HOSPITALIZED Lyman Sessen, Jr., son of Mr. member of the Freehold council, nlng through Saturday, August lf| the potatoes baok to his farm, re- The problem that confronts Mr. Dies At Keansburg Promising many new games aMjP well, commanding general of the Mrs. Ruth Irwin of High street and Mrs. Lyman Sessen of Chapel Brown Is to find accommodations Knights of Columbus. He la also • grade, resaok, and reload or sell Eastern Signal Corps Replacement Hill, left last week via American member of St. James church. booths, the fair committee' has an-';! them to the government at one- was admitted rfo the Ivory General for about 20 persons who will come Mrs. Crine is a member of the nounced that grand prizes will I Training Center. Because of his hospital at Point Pleasant Satur- Overseas airlines for London on to Red Bank as representatives of Was Former Congress- half the prloe thus absorbing a loss specialized ability he was returned business. He expects to go from Parent-Teacher association of the disposed of each night aad that of $315 per car." The Industry com- day, suffering a severe strain of the the St Petersburg club. They man From Brooklyn Catholic school. prizes of WOO, $50 and $25 will to Fort Monmouth to become as- spine and lacerations of the face London to Lausanne, Switzerland, would like to be housed, if possible, mittee spokesman said that Instruc- sistant chief, obstetrics1 and gyne- to tour Switzerland with the Bar- disposed of on the co-operative pla tions bad been given by the PMA and legs from an automobile col- on and Baroness Robert de Fou- together, or near one another. The James P. Maher, congressman on the last night. Music will cology, and subsequently was made lision on the Route 35 Manasquan men all expect to leave St. Peters- from Brooklyn from 1910 to 1920, state office to the purchase officials chief of obstetrics and gynecology. caucourt, whom he met In Parle Clothing Store furnished nightly by the Mazza i to accept straight cars of U. S. #i; river bridge. Mrs. Irwin was a pas- where he was stationed In an en- burg at the same time, arriving In and mayor of Keansburg in 1928 chestra. V. S. # 2, and U. S. Size B po- Since 1942, Dr. Adler, bis wife, senger In the car driven by her Red Bank sometime Friday, Aug- and 1927, died last night at the the former Edna Loewy, and their gineering unit during the war. To Open Shortly The committee Includes Walter,'-' tatoes, but be maintained that this mother, Mrs. Sarah Fuhrman, also ust 18. If there is anyone in Red home of his «on and daughter-in- A new factory-outlet clothing Patterson chairman, Larry la no answer to the problem since son Jonathan have made their of High street, which ran Into one Sessen was dteoharged from the Bank or Immediate vicinity who law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. home in Red Bank. It was because army in February and returned to store doallng in women's and chil- nagan, Arthur Soden, Leo FlnnJ;;-! the fact still remains that there Is driven by Harold B. Garrlty of can furnish accommodations for Maher, 5 Charles place, Keansburg, dren's coats, suits, and in all sports- Gabriel Slmpllcc and John —•'-' no relief to the grower or dealer of their many pleasant associa- Cranford. Bridle police Investi- Reneseloer Polytechnic Institute, these sportsmen, Mr. Brown would where be had lived In retirement tions with our community that they where he Is an engineering student wear will open its doors for busi- Ransloy. who finds himself with a loaded car gated. for the spring term recently com- appreciate hearing from them at since 1920. He was a friend of the ness at "79 Oakland street, In the of commercial potatoes. decided to make it their perman- his residence at 94 Wallace street, late President Franklin D. Roose- ent home. Mrs. Adler, like her hus- pleted. He expects to return to former Bendlx building, on or WINS REFRIGERATOR. BEV. FEMBERTON BJETrBNED R.P.I. at the beginning of the fall or they may communicate with the velt. ibout August IS. band, was born In New Tork, and Red Bank Community Chamber of Mr. Maher was born in Brooklyn Harry Garvey, Chapel Hill, was.'? "After giving careful considera- was graduated from Hunter college. Rev. James S. Pemberton re- term September 18. The firm, to be known as "Open tion to all that has taken place this Commerce, telephone 6-0056. 82 years ago, and as a young man Fashions", will be operated by two awarded the Nash-Keivlnator rejej Previous to her marriage Bhe held ceived his seventh annual call from was elected treasurer and later frlgerator at the last night of thej year and not forgetting various executive buying positions' In New Ballard Methodist church of As- HALTEES RE-JAILED Oqurtlandt White, who la ohalr- South Pacific veterans from Pas- written statements which have man of the housing committee, president of the Hatters' union of sale, Robert Rubin and Philip Tal- Brevent Park-Leonardo Fire eomfci Tork department Btores, finally bury Park to return as Its pastor. Russell Halters, 33, of Tlnton America. He moved to Danbury, pany fair Saturday. Other prlxej emtnated from Washington regard- opening her own book shop, the The call was issued Friday at the stopped In at The Register office arlco. It will sell clothing at fac- Ing New Jersey's potato industry, Falls was returned to the county this morning and stated that In re- Connecticut and remained there tory wholesale prices. winners were Miss Helen Long, At|?,; Crock of Gold. Dr. Adler Is a mem- fourth quarterly conference of the jail yesterday morning after hav- while associated with the union. lantlc Highlands; Michael Dempj';; It becomes apparent that someono ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity sponse to thB appeal made by The or some group of officials have de- church. Dr. A. Corbin Brady, su- ing left the county welfare home He later moved back to Brooklyn sey, Leonardo; William HotchklsSf;j. and Mrs. Adler a member of Phi perintendent of the New Bruns- where he had been detailed to dig Register last week, nine persons cided to operate the price support listed rooms with the chamber of and was elected to Congress. Cite Keyport Man Leonardo; Edward Stone, Atlantict Sigma Sigma sorority. Their son wick district, presided and ac- potatoes. Halters had been serving Highlands; William Brower, Leon*! program in this state In a mariner Jonathan attends Mechanic street commerce. He feels there are many He founded the Bayshore organ- to make It as difficult as possible cepted reports from various church a six-month sentence for being a For Gallantry ardo; Robert Fox, Leonardo; Santf school. heads. disorderly person, having been others In Red Bank and immediate ization and the Clvlo association, for everyone concerned," Morgan vicinity who have rooms to rent, both of Keansburg. He Was an Elk Capt Thomas Burrowee, U. S. Posten, Navesink, and MarlaLeachJ remarked. "The, members of this committed by Justice of the Peace and member of the Knights of Co- Navy, Keyport, has been awarded Jersey City. NAVAL CADETS Silas Cronk of Tlnton Falls. He either single or double, and he committee aro all prominent New FLIES TO ENG1AND would appreciate very much If umbus. His wife died ten years the Silver Star medal by the Secre- Jersey growers and aro not given was apprehended by members of tary of the Navy, James Forrestat, A meeting of the Monmouth William L. Edwards, son of Mr. the State police from the Shrews- these folks would list what they ago. He leaves his only son, Attention Mr. Veteran! % to hysterical or wild statements," County Parkway association sched- and Mrs. William H. Edwards of Charles Maher, who is an electric- for conspicuous gallantry as com- We are authorized to gffer lOti he said, adding that "we neverthe- bury barracks In the fields near his have for rent with the chamber mander of the Destroyer division uled for this week at the Red Bank Rumson, and Walter E. Bills, son home. immediately. ian at Fort Monmouth. sale a modern four-family ap*"*^ less have reached the reluctant con- borough hall haa been postponed of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Bills of The funeral will be. held Satur- 106, during action against Japan- ment house. A party wall In clusion that by various administra- Sears avenue, Navesink, are at- ese farces In the first battle of the center ot the apartment house, wit) until the return from England ot Shower Curtains. day morning at the H. S. Bedle two apartments on either slds tive decisions and directives, Wasll- State Highway Commissioner tending the Admlrai Farragut OABD PARTY TONIGHT funeral home, Keyport, and later Philippine Sea In 1944. lhgton Is attempting to circumvent Nice ones at J5.DS; new step-on his party wall. Cost of entire hou Spencer Miller, Jr. Mr. Miller left academy summer naval camp at A large attendance Is expected Cans, {5.95; cake covers $1.98; 53- ,t St. Ann's Catholic ohuroh, c $20,000. Possession of one the provisions and Intent of the Tuesday by plane to attend the Pine Beach for a period of eight tonight at a card party" to be held Keansburg;, Interment will -be in 0BA8H INJURES THREE. Steagall amendment. That they plece sets of dishes, $24,95; electric these apartments for persons] Christian-Jewish conference. weeks. at Monmouth Boat club by the toasters and electric Irons. Lots of St. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport. Three passengers were slightly cupancy may be had In appri have 'planned It that way' seems Dlckman Skeeter fleet A large new things for the new bride. Save mately three months time, un obvious." Since the entire facilities and injured Tuesday night when cars equipment of the winter school are Dumber of tickeU have been sold time and shop with us. Phone Red Table Oilcloth. driven by Ernest R. Shaw of OPA regulations. The other f "Growers," Morgan conoluded, There's a Reason by the sailboat skippers. Bank 6-2680. We deliver.—Adver- apartments are well^rented _ why they come from far and wide, at the disposal of the summer tisement, We have a nloe big stock of table Shrewsbury and Mrs. Margolls. would produce a substantial Incon "oan do much to assist the com- yea from Point Pleasant to Perth cadets, the cadets are kept busy covers, table oilcloth, shelf oilcloth, Roeevelt, collided on Beechwood for the buyer. The "party * mittee In Ita fight to secure fair Amboy for our Venetian blinds. We by a continuous round of land and Hadet Firemen's Fair Notice. and ohalr pads. Get yours today, avenue, West Long Branch. Only makes It practical for two veter. treatment Most of the difficulties have Venetian blinds In atook; over water activities. This Is to advise all shareholders Boohelle's Beauty Salon, while stook Is complete. See our Mrs.'Sybil Besunder, who was rid- each to acquire one-half of we feel confident will be Ironed out 1,200 of them, wood or metal, all In the 1946 Plymouth sedan dis- In order to allow employees and lovely scarfs at 19 cents. National management a much needed vaca- 5 * 10. Prown's. We deliver. ing In the Margblls automobile, apartment house at a cost to M but nothing the committee oan do beat sizes, steel blinds In light Iv6ry posed of on July 27th, (postponed was admitted to Monmouth Mem- eteran of $10,000. He could ' will be of any real help unless at $5,08 for a high- quality blind. GRANTED DIVORCE from July 20th, because of rain), tion, we will be closed for one week, Phone Red Bank 6-2680.—Adver- coupy one apartment and rent K Call Red Bank 6-2680 and place that the car was awarded to starting August 12. Will reopen tisement. orial hospital although both cars growers refuse to sell potatoes at Helen Sohulti of 26 Bast Front Charles Kelly of Nutswamp Road, Monday, August 19.—Advertise- were badly damaged. ther apartment which would below support price. Potatoes aro your order. National B -A 10. uce a substantial Income Prown's.-r-Advorttaemejit. * street was granted a divorce last R. F, D., Red Bank, N, J., on share ment. to Whom It May Concern. being delivered by truck to out-of- week from John H. Schultz of 11 No. B8686. The company expres- Ever Lose Your Car Keys? he carrying charges of his I town points at below the f.o.b. sup- Not responsible for debts of my he apartment house. The Wharff avenue by Advisory Master ses Its sincere thanks to all who In ItVSmart wife, Marlon (nee Pfleff). Frapola A terrible feeling all right. Come )ort of the cost of his half of ' sort prices, Potatoes oan bo aold Boom* Wonted. Ald T M Shlt any way helped to make this vear'a to be thrifty. Save better than 6% 'A, Olson, 23 Tower HIU Avenue, In and have extra keys mode, while ipartm»nt house htm, be flnmii For week-end, Auguit 17 and 18. Alexander Trapp. Mrs. .Sohultz event the most successful ever con- "" "iur fuel oil.1 Call us for yot— Red Bank, you wait' 2 for 35 cents. We dupli- cate keys for all cylinder lopks. Lhroujrh a veteran's loan. Tor i 4 (Signed) Francis A. Olson, information ll Willim " - •sure will straighten 'out.. A row ^ weeks of genuine support purchaser MOVE TO TOLEDO July Si, nanent. .will no doufct havo a correfitlvo ef- 'Mr, and Mrs. Donald Jones, who fort on' the commorclal' market, "Make Mine Music." Fireworks. Seal Estate Slgnt have* been living with M.r. and Mrs. Firework*. v «w»i *<»*«i«> o.,..» Dealer* paying under support price Ohryiior, Plymouth, international. Walt Dls ley's full length feature Chrysler, .Plymouth, International, Every Tuesday nighti , Long made to orderd . SpeciaSiall pricep s on Cnrysli Bales and servloe, ' Maurice John Thompson of Rumson road, In teohnloolor todayi Friday and are neither friends of the.lnduitry Rumson, i left Sunday for their new Sales and service. , Maurlc* Branoh,b«ach front, 10 o'clooK six'op more. George E Parker, SalM nor tht growers.1' flohwarU. Phone Bed Bank 787<- Saturday at Raadrs Strand the- Schwartt, Ph »ri« Bed Bank 7*7.— snariS. Publlo U lnvlt«d.-Adv«j. Eatontown, Phone ZJXmt,-M* ««>•-«•» Aav«Usattiat, - home In Toledo, Ohio. ater, Bed B^nk,—Advertisement. Advertisement ' tiienvmt - v.MJsem.nt; ' ; RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946.

•j Weddings Red Bank Elks unison Association" KICKETTS—FBOST • In JVIonsignorfs Van Riper Against An all-white letting, of. gladioli, ToHav^AReal larkspur and asters formed the •i lolds Annual Meeting background' for the marriage of Possible KKK Revival Mill Barbara Ann Rlcketts, daugh- AH Day Clambake ter of Mr. and Mri. Ellrworth Q. Ricketts of, Salem, Oregon,, and William Gardner Frost, son of Mrs, Addie's Follies To Newcombe C. Baker Makes Report C. L. Reckless of Sllveraide avenue, Monmouth County Plans For Road Little Sliver, Sunday'afternoon at Be Presented During On Borough Improvements, Plans Frtt Congregational church, Salem. Repairs Approved By State Rev. Wilbur Simmons of the Fed- Evening Program erated churches of Corvalllg offi- ft At the 35th annual meeting of the ciated. The August bulletin of the Red Trenton, (AP)—Possible revival , ison borough improvement as- Ruth Fary To Wed Bank lodge of SSlks, about to go To Sing For VFW of the. Xu Xlux Xlaa to New Jer-; ioclation held recently, President Given in marriage by her father, out to Its members, Is chock full sey, forecast by news stories early, fewcombe C. Baker reported on Mario DeFazio the bride was attired In a white of interesting paragraphs pertain- this week, received a setback Tues-i the previous year's activities of the embroidered organza designed with day by the announcement of Attorv Mr. and Mrs. Spa E. Fary of a bertha and a net yoke. Th« dress ing; to the lodge activities. group and predicted a glowing fu- Reservations are rapidly being ney General Walter D. Van Riper;, ture for the growth of the borough. Chestnut Grove, Eatontown, have had a fitted bodice from which a that he would apply for a court or--, announced the engagement of their short train fell. tWIlh ' her short- made for the all-day clambake of .]: In describing the association as a the lodge Sunday, August 11, In der to prevent the Xlaa from oper-V ^"collective listening post and mouth- daughter, Miss Ruth Fary, to Mario sleeve gown the bride wore mitts atlng under 1U corporate charter' DeFazio, aon of Mr. and Mrs. An- of matching organs* Her scalloped MoGulre's grove oh King's high- piece for the citizens of the com- way, near Headden's Corner. jThe within the state. , / munity, Mr. Baker referred to the thony DeFazio, of Long Branch. veil fell from clusters of white staphanotls, bouvardla and calla committee of arrangements con- "The petition upon which the' ; original organization which cen- sists of John Stoble, Herbert Scott, application will be made will allege tered around a small group of Rum- gladioli. that the Man Is operating under son residents. He stated the tax Miss Jane Pearrolne was the Clinton Elliott, Charles DeGavre ? Dr. BYed T. Newman, William Per- orders of the imperial klonlclllumji situation in the borough was In bride's only attendant. She wore a (supreme executive committee) (of . good shape and considered the re- sky blue gown designed with a jer- ry, Thomas Secrest, John Kwlk, Joseph Holiday, James Bennett, the Ku Klux Klan of the state of J cently enacted zoning regulations sey bodice, sweetheart neckline, el- Georgia and that the activities oft I particularly beneficial. bow length sleeves and a bouffant John Mulvihl'll, Jr., John Gaul, Jr. Ralph Citarella, Arthur Grob and this organization are in violation of j Mr. Baker also called attention to skirt She aUo wore a cap of pas- the Constitution of the United' . ie rural free delivery postal serv- tel eweetpeas with pink ribbons. Charles Hotaling, with Addle Kind States and laws of tbe state of New- Ice which was inaugurated three Best man was Robert Wlnniford as general ohalrman. During the Jersey," VanRiper said. fyears'ago through the efforts of the of Lacombe and ushers were James day there will be baseball games, ^association. Reminding the mem- Henry of Eugene, Robert Rasmus- horse shoe pitching, swimming, The Klan was Incorporated In • Sgbers that the postofflce is manned sen of Iowa and Clare Mlesel of boating and free beer at the won- New Jersey In October, 1938, and" original papers amended In Octo- r.and equipped In relation to the sale McMtnnville. der bar. In the evening there will >of stamps, he urged the residents The' bride's mother was attired In be dancing and entertainment by ber, 1935. VanRiper said he had to patronize the local office for mail a. deep rose floor-length gown with Addie's Lollies. adviaed Secretary of State Lloyd B. repurchases. He also commended sequin trim at the waist. Marsh "to refuse to accept for fil- The membership committee and ing any certificate of Incorporation. ^William H. Hintelmann, association For going away, the bride wore the trustees will hold their respec- K-secretary, 'or the co-operation the which seeks to amend or supple-, a two-toned suit, with dolman tive meetings Wednesday, August ment In any way the present certi- ^borough haa reoeived from the Mon- sleeves, and navy blue accessories. 14. MISS AUDREY BOWMAN mouth County Mosquito commis- ficate of Incorporation of the Ku. After a short trip on the Pacific Seated! iiTtrie library"Of"St Mary's-rectoryrln-New Monmouth Thursday night, August 19, has Klux Klan." — sion, and expressed hope that the coast, driving on to the Cascades, been set aside as initiation night, Miss Audrey Bowman, loprano, rk will be continued. is Monsignor William J. McConnell, who was invested in the purple one of the five radio stars who will VanRiper described his action as > the couple will drive to New Jer-' robes of Domestic Prelate to His Holiness Pope Plus XII Friday In when two members who have been In, his report, Mr. Hintelmann sey, Connecticut and New York be- given a favorable report etnd bal- appear on the benefit concert pro- a "preventatlve measure based on • told of the work of the Rumson Impressive ceremonies presided over by Bishop William A. Griffin gram which will be presented by newspaper statement* that a klan fore returning to Columbus, Ohio, of Trenton. loted upon by the lodge will be in- Shade Tree commission, stating that where they will make their home troduced to the mysteries of Elli- he Vernon A. Brown post, Veter- official In Georgia said the klan < jf .trees had been planted along Ridge Monsignor McConnell was honored by the bishop, who celebrated ans of Foreign War*, at the Red would be revived in New Jersey. . and where Mr, Froit will attend a pontlflcal^benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at the New Mon- dom. Four others "who recently W road last year and that planting on the engineering school at Ohio uni- made application for membership Bank junior high school auditor- Hla action followed a call from :y Rumson road is planned for the MISS RUTH FARY versity, mouth church in honor of the local priest's elevation to his new ium Wednesday evening, August Democratic Gubernatorial candl- . ^current year. He pointed out that office and in recognition of his golden Jubilee. Critically 111 some and who are being considered by 28. date, Lewis O. Hansen, for imme- ' Mr. Frost held the rank of cap- the membership committee will be '•approximately $1,500 of the bor- Miss Fary is a graduate of Long time ago, Monsignor McConnell made his first appearance before his Miss Bowman made her debut dlate action on "this menace to Branch high school and is sin- tain upon his release from the parishioners in nearly eight months. taken into the lodge in the near our American Ideals." Army Quartermaster corps after future. with the Metropolitan Opera asso- four years' service, having been Plans are under way to have a ciation as "Queen of tna Night" in stationed In the European and Pa- and daughter, Harriet, Mra. Roger of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmel- Mozart's "Magic Flute" two years State Bent Control End* monthly Monte Carlo night under ago, in New York city. cific Theaters of Operations. He Grover, Mrs. Josephine White, Mrs. lng, of Atchlnson, Kansas. The the auspices of the entertainment State rent control lasted Just is a graduate of Alliance high Leah White, Ted Lewis, Everett wedding took place July 21 in the committee. three days last week—from Mon- school, Alliance, Ohio, elssler. Peter Venturlna, Mr. and Church of Our Saviour In Cheese- day when Oov. Walter B. Edge quake with Rev. Newton Howden, The Crippled Children's commit- signed the hurriedly-enacted bill to <' "£': Mr. Hintelmann also announced Mra. Ralph M. White, .Kenneth E. tee has received permission to do- Makes Quilt |i that the Rumson Victory Garden, serving four yeara with the Coast White, Arlene White, Lee Bremyer, officiating. Friday when the federal Office of Guard. SCHWBIZEB—OEIXL nate money to the children's group Price Administration was revived. S|;of which John J. Keany is again Betty Morris, Buddy Dwyer, Rob- The bride was given in marriage at the New Jersey State Hospital jv chairrtan, was In the process of Mlas Dolorea Mai? Scbweizer, ert Walsh, Clifton Abbott, Mr. and by her father. The attendants were This week Edge suspended opera- : daughter of Mrs. Orace Smith of at Marlboro. The first contribution tion of the state law by proclama- (;, having another successful year. Mrs. Garrett Evans and Mr. and Mise Katherine Pruden, sieter of of the Red iBank lodge has been ir.'Among: those maintaining gardens, Shrewsbury Girl Belford, was married on July 21 to Mra. James LaBlondo, the bride, and Elwood Brown of tion just a, week after It was passed. p according to his report, are Dr. An- Anthony Celll, son of Mr, and Mrs. Matawan. turned over for use for birthday The state law may bt restored by Engaged To Wed gifts for those little ones and for proclamation of the governor in |J»on O- Hoyt, Maj. James Ward, Joseph Celll of Long Branch, at St. RILEY—BOBZIN The couple will reside at 59 Fre- ViDavld Hog&n, Raymond Maine, Mr. Mary's church, New Monmouth. neau avenue, M;atawan. The bride- their little bit of spending; money.' the event federal controls should : :Keany, Edward Stewart, Charles A. Rev. Robert Bullman performed Mlsa Ann Patricia Rlley, daugh- groom La employed as an engineer Many of the youngsters feel quite again. Ups«. g: Wolbach, Daniel Mears, Mrs. the ceremony. er of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mar- at the La Vole laboratories at Mata- rich when presented with a thin ,-.Charles Kuper, Daniel Shea, J, P, Miss Irene Berberleh of Keana- In Eugene Rlley of Colt's Neck, wan. dime. Highway Projects 4 ,V lagan, ft D. Smock, Philip Oood- burg was maid of honor, and Jo- The lodge has bought a new Apjtigved for Monmouth county 5|.'Wm, E. D. Thompson, Herbert I seph Plngltore of Long Branch was child-sized wheelchair for a small girl, and it is being used by h.er, was: .plans of Middle town township -f Langler, James Alexander, Philip j best man. The bridesmaids, both Takes Over for,3lltumlnous surfacing on .659 V Riddle, Fred Swenson and Gregory j of whom were dressed In peach much to her enjoyment and corn: mlltof Bralnard avenue, and In |;Scalzo. ' taffeta gowns, were Misses Kath- Gas Station fort. The lodge has several wheel- RariUS" township for .185 mil* of %. OfBcera of the association report- arine Mira and Frances Plngitore chairs out, and If anyone knows of. Bethany road and Beers street ; ed by Douglas E. Craik of the nom- of Long Branch, while Misses Mary Arthur H. Wnltmore, Jr., son of any that are not being used, the'* From Highlands borough specifica- : inatlng committee, besides Mr. Bak- Ann Smith and Orate Irene Smith, Mrs. E. H. Whitmore of Fair Hav- lodge officials ask that they be riot!- ' tions were accepted for bituminous : er and Mr. Hintelmann, Includej sisters of the bride, served as flow- en, has returned after 14 months in fled so that they can be returned,: treated gravel on MS mile of Hoop- <•.' Clement L. Deapard, vice presl-' er girls. John Celll, the groom's as others are on the waiting list brother, was ring bearer. Ushers the army to again take over the er and Chapin avenues^ Freehold [ dent; Mr. Craik. vice president; W.: proprietorship of Bud's Gulf ser- for the use of such comforts, John township was permitted to employ" ! > ; Dlnsmore Banks, treasurer, and ; were Jesse R. Brand and Frank Husband has made a present to TomainL vice station. Whltmore left the county .residents in the bituminous <' George W. C. MoCarter, counsel; 1 service as a technician fourth grade the lodge of two wheelonalrs, and treatment of 0,250 feet of Slloan | The executive committee, which I The bride wore a prlncess-atyl< after serving eight months overseas through the kindness of Fred road under tbe guarantee the state S will serve until June, 1MB, Include < gown of satin with a train and s In the European theater with the Jones, the chairs have been brought contribution will not exceed (2,450. i Joseph G. McCue, Mr. Despard, Mr. ! lace insertion at the waist, and she First Armored division, and bitso the lodge rooms on Broad street I Hintelmann, Uzal H. McCarter. Mr, Red Bank lodge la doing every- carried a bouquet of assorted flow- •brother Charles, who was In the MRS. ELIZABETH ALLEN Jersey Jottings \ Baker, James^ N. Watrous, Peter j ers. Miss Berberioh was dressed in same outfit. Is ftill abroad awaiting thing it possibly can to help the fi .Cerrlna and William E. Fogelson. J aqua with net over the skirt and crippled kiddles with these facili- The sale by the state of 69 bar- wf his discharge, which he expects to Attracting attention at the La'racks buildings, nearly 200 wooden I Mr. Banks was named to fill the < carried a bouquet of pink roses. get in October or November. ties. Donations In the form of dies' auxiliary booth at the Fair |, vacancy caused by the death of Following the ceremony a recep- money have been received from Haven fair Is a hand-made quilt tent frames and 112 coal boxes to f Gurdon M. Msynard. ' tion was given at the home of the several member! In addition to the veterans at Camp Edlaon, Sea Girt, offered the fire company by Mrs. last Thursday netted the state t Members of the association, other bridegroom's parents and shortly donations of tbe wheelchairs. ElizabetElibhh AllenAll , whho wilil cejebratjb e '• than those mentioned, are: I MISS CARMELA FIORETTI afterward the couple left on a wed- her 101st birthday Monday. Mrs. S22,Ms. Veterans began lining up 1 ding trip to New York. Upon their three days before the sal* which JohnfrlU Achells, Thomas S. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Florettl of 0 F r hL .7 „_ . n . P ,, ... I Mr. ana airs'. Josepn r lorem or. return they will live with Mr. and Irving H. Howland JohnnhTmn«rf»w B J Jar™Wai 'Shrewsbury announced the engage- Mrs. Joseph Celll. nTy yea™." Hve,'w Uh jTXE I ZZT^I&fifiS i- f , Ballantine, B. J. Barry Wai- t f daughter, Mtes Car- MRS. WILLIAM BOBZIN Mrs. lilla Chadwlck of «^ WashJ £%£&&?$ v.U££ serv- er Hen y i > ti The bride attended St. Ann's ington street. Red Bank. The quilt, fl » the £ Beattiet ?"°, ^Rev. JRober^ " St B". Beattle**, M2-imel. a Florettl. to Joseph Ambroslno school, Keansburg, and Leonardo Died Last Night lcM M ol>rtl e4 vetor Bi on f Keyport at a recent dinner was married Saturday morning to will be awarded on tfie co-operative basis of housing need. J. A. Bertln, Marshall P. Blankarn, party at Club 35, Keyport. high school, and the groom was a Theodore F. Bobzln, son of Mr. and plan Saturday, the final night of K Bertram H. Borden, Howard B. Bor-" student at Long Branch high. Total cases of Infantile paralysis Mis* Fiorettl was graduated from Mrs. William Bobzln, also of Colt's Well Known In Golf, the fair. Imported this year reached O this | den, John C. Borden, A. Edward Red Bank high school and Mr, Am- Neck, at tho rectory of St. Cath- Bowers, John J. Boyd, Edwin D. INNOCENTI—RICHARDS week—about one-quarter of the fig- broslno from Keyport high school. rlne'a church, Farmingdale. Rev. Lodge Activities ure at the aams time last year. Tbe Branaome. Gray MacW. Bryan, The couple are planning a fall wed- Miss Rosemarle Innocentl, daugh- r Obituaries Coran P. Capshaw, Robert F. Carr, oseph Donnelly performed the state health department warned, ding. ter of Mr. and Mra. Charles Inno- lerernony, however, that an Increase can be 1 Jr., M. B. Chapman, Mn. George centl of Kenllworth, became the Irving H. Howland, well known MBS. TOFH1A PETBAITIS. « A. H. Churchill, James U Clare, Mrs. Daniel Wymbs of Long life-long Long Branch realdent, and expected In the next two months. bride Sunday of Ralph H. Richards Brand) was matron of honor and Veterans were advised this week George V. Coe. Lt. Elliot Coleman, % of Hazlet, son of Mr. and Mrs. one of the original founders of the Mrs. Tofllia Petraltls, 54, Long : L. W. T. Coleman, George B. Cor- Little Silver 'Y' John L. Richards, Sr., also of Haz- ohn F. Riley, brother of the bride, General Office Supply company of Branch, died yesterday morning at to act as their own ^adjustment • telyou. Jr., Mrs. Harden L. Craw- let, at St. Michael's church Cran- was best man. The bride was Newark, died last night at hisMonmouth Memorial hospital after agency and that "mere registration : ford, W. Howard Demarest, O. D.Has Hobby Show ford. The ceremony was performed gowned in a white silk jersey dress home, 23 Sherman avenue, after a a two-week's Illness. at an employment office is no guar- i Donald, Frederick H. Douglas, Mrs. by Rev. William Donnelly. with white halo hat and white ac- four-year illness. Mrs. Petraitls was born in Po- antee of a job. The statement essorles and carried a corsage of came from the state unemployment ; ] 'William H. Edwards, Hon. Abram I. The bride was given in marriage Mr. Howland, who was noted In land, a daughter of the late Joseph (Elkus. Henry P Elliott, D. Roger Ball Game And Doll red roses. The matron of honor and Emily Karpovlc. She is sur- compensation commission which by her father, and was attended this area for his golfing, and who warned that veterans no longer ' IDnglar, Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock, J. by Mlsa Viola Egler of Sprlngfle'.d. wore a blue crope dress with white was once golf champion of the Old vived by her husband, Vincent, two Stanley Farrar, Dr. Joel Feldman, Exhibit Other Events ccessories and carried yellow sors, Frank, Long Branch, and have the job choice they had a year Arnnie Innocentl, brother of the Orchard Country club, was a mem- ago. The UCC said veterans were, Rufus C. Finch. Mrs. Frank L. Fln- bride, WM best man. oses. A reception followed the wed- ber of Long Branch lodge 78, F. Joseph, Rumson; and one sister, I law, Edward Folker, James M. Fox. A large group o/ children and ding at the home of the bride. Mra. Sophie Dorosewicz, New York using about half of the readjust-' The bride wore a gown of Im- and A. M., of which he was master mant allowances (120 weekly for 52 , Arthur W. Glbb, Mrs. H. E. Olbb, their parents attended the hobby Mr. and Mrs. Bobzin left for a in 1985. He was high priest In 1938 city. She was a member of the Dr. Francis H. Glaiebrook. Mrs. show last night at the Little Sil- ported laos, embroidered with aeed ARTHUR WHITMORE weeks) allowed by the GI Bill of pearls and rhlnestones, with a wo weeks' trip to Wildwood, from of the Standard chapter 36, Royal Star of The Sea church, Long Louis Glemby, H. J. Goetschlus, ver Community "Y" playgrounds. which they will return August 12 to Branch. Rights. Highlights of the past week's pro- French Illusion train scattered with During the time that Arthur waa Arch Masons, and a member of the Mrs. Otto C. Ooetre, Colin Gray- lilies of the valley. Her bouquet "Ive. on Houtf. 34, Colt's Neck. Long Branch forrest No. 40, Tall Services will be conducted by Convicted black market auto Lewis, .Wallace J. Grove, P. Immo gram included a baseball game won The bride is a graduate of Red away, Frank, another brother, ran dealers would have their dealer's by the Branch avenue playground was of orchlda and baby's breath the service station, Cedars of Lebanon, and tbe New- Rev. Leo M. Cox, Star of The Sea, Gulden, Louis M Hague, George H, over a white prayerbook. The maid Bank high school and is employed ark Executive association. Besides it the church. Interment, under license revoked If tbe state motor % Hallanar, Charles Halsey, Van R, team over the Little Silver nine, n the office of Merritt R. Lamson, vehicle department follows the re- "Halsey, Capt. Charles B. Harding, 37 to 3. of honor was gowned in light blue the Old Orchard club, Mr. Howland he direction at' the Flock funeral quest of V. 8. Attorney Edgar H. lace and carried pink gladioli. real estate and Insur&ncs, Free- was a member of Norwood Coun- homo, will be In Mount Carmel ,C. Cheever Hardwlck, Eldon Har- The Little Silver players were hold. The groom holds a position On Vacation Trip Rossbach now In the midst of a ' ivey, Mrs. William 8. Haskell, J. Charles Myers. Jerry Bruno, Eu- The bride's mother waa attired In try club. cemetery. West Long Branch. drive on over-celling auto salesmen. light blue with blut accessories and with the Singer Sewing Machine Bom in Long Branch, the son of IXewis Hay. Edgar W. Heller. James gene Carroll, Anthony Bruno, Dale :ompany. From San Francisco jfR. Hensler, Porter Hoaffland, Hor- Myera, Jamm Carrol), Thomas a corsage of white rosas, The bride- Irving Howland and Minnie Hance MBS. MARY LACOALL. groom's mother wore a black and Howland, he is survived by his Jace K. Horner Addlson J. Howland, Cook, Bruce Johannaman and Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendryx of Mrs. Mary Laugalll, 72, Long |30. Alan Hudson, Robert G. Ilsley, ert Fields. Members nf the winning white dress with white accessories SHEPPARD—SPRATT San Francisco, California, are parents, his wife, Dorothy Eliza- Church News •nd a corsage of white roses. Miss Elizabeth Sheppard, daugh- beth Westervelt; two sisters, Edith Branch, died last night at her home ^Michael S. Jacobs, Randall Keator, team were William Smith, Stanley spending a month's vacation with after a two-weeks illneas. lairs. J. Prentice Kellogg. Gllbcrtson. Wallace Smith, Charles Following a reception for 180 per- er or Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wlderstrom and Catherine of Long Branch, BAPTIST Shoppnrd of Port Monmouth, was and a brother, Aubrey of Deal. Mrs. Laugalll, the widow of Do- <: Carlos D. Kelly. Mrs. Edgar A. Bruno, Albert Grnullch, William sona at the Kenliworth Inn, the of Beach street, Sea Bright. menlrj Laugelll, who died in 1943, New Monmouth RKnapp. Mrs. Yale Knceland, Fran- Ottlngcr. Stephen Mnrrls, Richard couple left on a wedding trip married to Jamea Spratt of Jersoy Mrs. Hendryx Is the former Miss Hia body will rest in the Woolley "The Search For God" la the City Sunday, July 21, »t Keanaburg was born In Italy, and has lived ftcla L. Lamarche, William G. Leahy, Stoothoffman anrt Robert Gallngher. through the New England states. Alice Wlderstrom, who was a funeral home, Long Branch, until for the paBt 65 years In Long theme for the Holy Communion ser- JJfJester C. Leonard, Capt. and Mn. The bride, who has served recent- Methodist church by Rev. Malcolm pharmacist's mate, -first class, in 10 a. m. tomorrow and then will be vice to be conducted Sunday morn- A doll show was one of last Wlllltts. Branch. She Is survived by three IWilllam B. Leonard. 3d. Victor H. week's feature events, In which the ly as a secretary In the Supervis- ha SPARS during the war. Mr, moved to the late residence. Ma- sons, Michael Ferrante and Thom- ing by the pastor. Rev. William D. SLIndlahr, Lelghton Lobdell. Col. winners were Beverly Brown for ory Coast Inspectors, U. 8. Navy, is Tho bride was nttended by her Hendryx, who was a quartermaster, s*onic services will be held- at Sag Julian, Long Branch, and An- Powell. Mlts Marilyn Stark and $Uoyd B. Magruder. J. J. Malbach. displaying the most beautiful doll; a graduate of Regional high school sister, Miss Mae Sheppard, andthird claaa, was recently discharged o'clock tomorrow morning by thony Julian, Newark; three Mlas. Beatrice Bennett Will sing a ^Howard Marsh, A W. Mellen, Geof- Joyce Wells. Becond; Jano Roehl, and attended varloua business Jack Shcppurd, tho bride's uncle, from the Coast Guard after three Lodge 78, and the funeral, con- daughters, Mn. Marie Wllhelm and duet frey Mellor, Dr. W. J. Mcracreau, third, the biggest doll: Sunanne schools. Richards served with tho was best man. and ono-holf years of service, 23ducted by Rev. William Maurson, Mrs. Delia Sundbergr, Long Branoh, During the next four weeks guest KManton B. Metcalf. Jr., Richard H. Klopp, fourth. lat'Reat collection; army and la now employed In Perth The bride wore a blue crepe, dress months of which were spent over- Long Branch Baptist church, will and Mrs. Josephine Amato, New preachers will occupy the pulpit. JflMoelier, William Moncrleff, Mrs. Mary Ann Burdge, fifth, twin dolls; Amboy. with white accessories, a small seas. be at 2 p. m. Saturday. Cremation York cltyi ten grandohlldren, and For the vacation period, August $» Gieorge H. Moore, George H. Moss, Botty Jane Burdge, sixth, twin white hut, a short veil and corsage The young couple motored from wIlLtako place at Rose Hill crema- one great-grandchild; one brother, •nd September, Sunday-sohOol, the 'Andrew B. Murray, Jr., George W. dolla; Carol Stout, acventh, pret- OAFF— WHITE. of white carnations and pink glad- the West Coast, taking in many In- tory. Linden. •» Frank D'Mato, and one sister, Mrs. morning worship service and T. P. oil. Hor sister wore, a blue printed I McCarter, Thomas N. McCarter, tiest baby doll, and Joyce, Nelson, Miss Isabelld M. Gaff, daughter teresting sights. Several days were Mamie Terranova, both of Long Is- C. A, Thursday evening* will be •tfohn G. C. McNalr, C. Frederick eighth, most stylish boy and K'rl silk jersey dress and white acces- ; of Mrs. Loretta Gaff, of Leonardo, spent nt Yellowstone National Park land. held at their usual times. All other ; Neilaon. Lt. Comdr. Jamos S. Parkes, doll set. sories with n corsage of yellow where they did some trout fishing. Patrick D'Aloia .Arrangements are under the di- services are suspended until Sep- •fOr. William M. Pearoe, Clay A. wsj married to Rogor G. White, cbuds. Mrs. Sbeppard wore a sal- ( seaman second class In the U. S. They expect to end their visit in rection of the Damiano Funeral tember 8. i. Arthur Pettit, Andre P. Pll- mon silk jersey dress, black acces- Out Of The Navy home, Long Branch. " Navy and son of Mr. and Mm. flQrioa and a coraage of deep red Sea Bright August 15, and plan to Tomorrow at 7'U P- "• In the F|4lOt, Mlsn Mathilda P. Plllot. Berthi Boy Bandit Faces drive to Fort Collins, Colorado, parsonage the "Troop School" atsff ' |K. Plum, Edward B. Polak, H. A, George R. Whltt of, 5 Newman rosebuds. Patrick D'Aloia, Bon of Mr, and Sprlnga road. Red Bank. July 14. whero Mr. Hendryx Is enrolled at Mrs. Joseph D'Aloia of 183 Bridge GEORGE J. SMITH will meet to discuss plans for next Spp,l MMis s GGrati - PPortert . J. K K. Following the ceremony a recep- Colorado College of Agriculture and year and to view the picture* tak- «ttice, 3d, Victor F. Hldder, Mrs. Additional Charges The ceremony was performed by tion was given by tho bride's par- avenue, was discharged Thursday George J. Smith, 62, former Kum- Rev. George Ammertnan at the Mining In tho school of veterinary from the Navy at Lido Beach, Long son resident, and In rocent yoarfl en during the school, ;i'Oummln(r Rlker. Mrs. Henry I. Rlk- Charles "Bucky" Hards, one of ents at Buck Smith's tavern. The medicine. Following his graduation Xi t)r. John L. Rlker, Dr. M. R. Red Bank Reformed church. couple will live at Port Monmouth. Island, after 19 months overseas. an annual visitor to thin section, Tuesday evening at 6:4S o'olock the Juvenile bandits who held up The bride was given In marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hendryx will return He wa« the guest of honor at adied suddenly July 20 In a hospital the New Monmouth Baptist churoh .ftp, P. Sanford Rosa, Rumson Ye Cottage inn, Kcyporl, on July 1 Mr. Spratt was n member of the by the groom , brother, Ralph M, to California. lawn party given that nlg-ht. Before at Los Angoles, Callornlo, after team will play the Atlantic. High- Oountrv Club. Mn. Althea Rusch. 22. 1015, nmy he rclrasod from JUh- armed forces throe years, entering the service D'Aloia had lands Methodist team a league '11 Joseph H. Schmltt, Edward W, wsy refui inalury shortly for good White, and was dressed In a white suffering Injuries in an-automobllo jScuddor. Sea Bright Lawn Tennis eyalei gown, a net skirt and a graduatod from Red Bank high accident tho day before •oftball game at Bennett'a field. behavior, but lie will still have to BRKNNAN—G1ERDINC Three Local Children school, rtcte he played football Next Thursday the New Mon- n'jt Cricket olub. Kenneth M. Segger- face chaigcH being pressed by pro- finger tip vail which fell^rom a Mrs. Mnudo Brohnen of Koyport Mr.. Smith, a stepson of the late Jinan, Joseph S. Shanley, Mra. Er- cro»n of white roses. She'carrled for three years. Lawrence and Mary T. Mahoney mouth Baptist Men's club will play secutor J. Vlctur Carton for atro- and Dr. Ernest Glordlng of Key. In Baby Parade a Softball game with the Asbury nest A. Smith, R. B. Smith, Joseph cious auwiult with Intent to kill. a Bouquet of white gladioli. port, formorly of Morldon, Connec- Flohter, was A communicant of /A. Stern, Edwin Steward, Sd, Mrs. Mlas Shirley MeUger, the bride's Three Red Bank children are Holy Cross church, Rumaon, He Park Men'* dub at the Asbury In announcing this Friday Carton ticut, wcra^marrlod Sunday by Man Drowns At Park high sohool field at T p, m, J, Frederick Talcott, Albsrt A. Teo- explained that Harris had not been only attand&nt, wore a gown of Stanley Stflwoll, rocordor of Holm- achodulod to participate In tho As- was employed in an oxecutlVe ca- J; Walter, L. Ttpper. J. deWItt green taffeta and oarrltd pink glad- bury Park,, baby parade on August pacity on tho 1#M Angeles Times at tried when «on del township, at hla homo. 28, They arto Edward. Franois Wobb, L Laurence Harbor the time of his doath, ^«rnO(B»TOW!»ITOWftPB«>ltnr ( >tellt^Aoe4h«r-o)-tho'jM^»gr»t>nv'fl •trBjpeargwcatesrMrig .CHURCH BOARD TO MEET 1«rt'H. Trask, Arnold Tulp, Harold the full extent of the Injuries rbrotKeTiT Osorg* ft. White," was Pyxna'gu o? Avon. of^^»5faBSrS5!ai»a« iV!sipSnfflSfJaieH»tlg; ',y«W Tine, Sohuylor Van Vechten, bolt man, After the ceremony; a tyuncla Wobb of 4tTMochanlo Itrott N, J., drowned Saturday about 3 p.slsteri|': to Mm Ella Kurcia, whom ho «hot, and Constance find John Rice, chil- Methodist' ohui'oh will m tor , Bennott Vroman, Dr. GcoV-Ke 0. were not known/ It has BIITCO boon rocoption followed at the home of PRUDKN— m. while bathing at Morgan Beach, Ada # Francis „ Runuon; Mrs, dren of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Rico Lnurenfco Harbor, , , Mazoy T. Whent, Monmouth Boaeti row evening in the purionagi (!THe m JWard, OoorRe Wcrlomahn, RoBer™ established (hut sho Is permanently the bridegroom's parents. Announcement hns boen mndo of fellowship Olrole will m«et Tuolday'i V. Whlti-, Wilfred E.' Wlllln, Harry Those prtaant were Goorgo R. ,of 4,Wllllnm utrcejj^. ' , , Tho Laurenott Harbor first aid and M,rs. Klvbne Dlllono of Long Injured from wounds In tho ,splfie tho mnrrlngo of Mini Vivian Piu- 'Among tho prizes which will bo iquad'a efforts to revive tho Cllff- at 3 p, m. in tin p&riphaga. Ttj»>,f Al-Wllson, Hog«r Tounjf, Btusrt A. rind JbR. '• ' ' • White, Jf,, Shirley M«U8«r, Mr, and dan, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R, T, Wr«, H. L. Zohel, ttarry Zo- nwnrdod arc a now 1D48 automobile «Jdt man wail uneuoceaaful and he annual felf 0( the Won»»n'« floOltty I Mrf, Qeorg* White, Mra, Loretta A. Ptudon of Walling torracc,' Koy- was pronounced doad by Dr, Aram of ? Chiti Si ill bhtd ^ ~ 1, Mr. ana MM. Harry Btnion and a. $1,000 scholarship fund. Ohll< Bay* can make pobket ,moniy bV' <>' Ohipl«tlan^fl«^loB^wlil?b^*it«l; It p»y, to idvertlio la Th» Rtg|ittr port,. to August M, flchmollng,to n dron from one to 13 art eligible. Captanlan of laatawan, Illng th« Regliter^dvertUtment n«t F^ RED BANK EEGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Page Three. TWO CABS DAMAGED Leonardo Berkeley Ice Show iTatontown T«o cars, were badly damaged THE REPERTORY PLAYERS but no one was hurt in an acci- (Tha-Rtd Bank B*gUt«r can t» bought Bob and Peggy White, stars of (The Bed^Bank Betfiter can be bought "WhyncA New ,D0 YPUJ£NQW? dent that occurred early Wednes- st Leonardo jt tin White HOUM Store. the-Ice revue at the tate Hotel St. in Eatoutown from Qcmnle's, A.% J. OFENIMO WED. AT day .When, a Plymouth, coupe owned WledBi»tm'»; and' J. Mteii dtUntr m£ Begfa in Kew York elly, will bring Hjtsrue, D. linehan and Davis') Drab, faded paint giv>s a and .operated by Harry Fitkentooh- vi«)" •• *••••••*;;^?••• y-y\:-'" ••*•>•• The summer vacation Bchool con- good car a deeply devalued er.of Keansburg, struck a Chevro- Mr. and Mr*.John.Koran aad ducted tor a month at St. Dorothea look. The «ew Paint OTnioh, let sedan which had been parked daughter Joan were hosts over the church closed Friday. The 35 hoys A SciMuniBglir Funny' PUjr^ week-end io James Hogari of Jer- we'll provide your car, in- on Shrewsbury avenue, by Us own- and girls who attended were taken TICKETS NOW ... stantly will put It baUc In er arid, operator, Charlie Davis of sey City and Mlsa Anfle Dohe'rty ot .yesterday on a picnic tb Cold In- For Beit Location* ^ . the Smart Modem Iflodel Asbury Partc. Both cars were fac- Bayonne. ' ' < ". • " dian Springs and had the time of Auditorium Bo^' OBlc. M *"» class' Cost is low. Stop In, Mr. and Mrs. William Biidzinilcl Open Dally 10 AM. to 5:30 Rnrri Tickets ing South and Fltkentscher waa Is- their young lives. PM. T.I. R.wry.Reg-1714 M , Ti '^**. X4.1MB 1 learn! . -'.:" ./• - sued a summons tor careless drlv- entertained Mrs. Budzlpski's par- Barry Thornton of West street, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kurce, who was treated at Monmouth Have your motor cleaned by and Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Plnkava Memorial hospital for injuries suf- Hl-Presiure Steam deanlng NOTICE. of Bayonne, during their, vacations fered la an accident, has returned method. KOTZCB If hereby fflven ot £he adop- recently. . . , borne. He was transported to the tion ot an ordinance entitled "AN ORDI- Jack. Nelderman, Jr.,-Newark, U hospital in the first aid squad am- NOWIDELIY EetlnMite given ftt any time. NANCE VACATING A DEDICATION OF spending, a (ew days with bis moth- 6TEBET8 KNOWN A8 VINE STREET, bulance. BAST VINE STREET* WEST VINE er, Mrs. Anna Neiaerman. , Mrs. Ella Myers has taken Mrs. TYPEWRITERS, STBEET AND HOWARD STREET IN Mr/ and Mrs. Frank Krantz had Harry Dingman's place as a clerk Hornberger & Sanford tfHH TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, as their guests over the week-end, in the Mel-Ro cleaning establish- NSW JERSEY/' paiied and approved by Police Captain and Mrs. Henry ment. STEEL FILING 116 Momnoqth St., Conicir Moninouth th% ToWnuJjIp Committee of tbe Town- Krantz and Mrs. Freda Krantz, all u ship of Mlddletown at a meeting held Kenneth Fary, son of Mr. and 'T«l. R. B. 3259 wi Silver from Union MeviUnd been seriously ill at hia Broad Helen of Passalc •t tha depot and at Dennli' Gtural FLORENCE F. FORGOTSON, Store) .• M.. street home, is reported Improving. • Cuitom made to fit your win SO Broad Street, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Search had Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. DeGano K*d Bank, New Jerf«y, as guests yesterday MrB. Floyd la- Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Ayera and have returned from their honey Solicitor of Petit,oner. cobsen of Irvlngton and Mrj. Jos- her mother, Mrs. Joseph White, are • Choice of color Dated: July 26th, !».««. on a motor trip to Canada, Mr, moon spent in Maine. Mrs. De- Table,' with porcelain or bake- eph Coll of Newark. 1 Ganq, who Is the former Miss Dor- • Easy working hardware NOTICE. Corp. William Mane, who 1» sta- Ayera 1»Enjoying It vacatfoft'frOm othea M. Grlmshaw, will continue lite top, and four chairs, Notice Is hereby given that an offer tioned at Fort Sill, Okla, Is spend- hia duties as borough clerk. Me her music studio here. She Is also has been received by the Township Com- ing a IB-day furlough at the home recently purchased a new house on mittee of the Township of Middletown Maple avenue. supervisor of music in Fair Haven for th« purchase of property located in of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George public schools. iO the Township of Mid die town, being lots Marx. Michael Verange of Bed Bank Is NOB. 681, 581, 585 and 586. Block Nb. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Quirk of building three and four-room bun- $59 to $89" 18, on the map entitled. New Kennsburg galows on eight lots on Prospect for the sum of Four Hundred and Twen- Jersey City, spent the week-end East Keamburg ty 0420,00} Dollars upon the follow- with Mr. Quirk's mother, Mrs. John avenue and Rumson road. One A NEW DEPARTMENT ing terms: Cash, and that bearing on Quirk and family. bungalow has been almost complet- (The R«d Bank Register can be boatcht tfc« said matter Is to be held at the Joseph Solomonovich has as ed and. another is well under way. In Eajt KeanaburK at Edwin Herrmann's Mid die town Township HaU on Thursday guest his sister Mrs. A. Kennedy of Mrs. Lillian Lovekln Is enjoying •tore) We can restore your old blinds. Have them afternoon, tbe 8th day of August, 1046, The Ladles' auxiliary of Middle- at 1:30 o'clock, at which time the Town- Hackensack. They have had as a vacation from her duties in the town township first aid squad held shlp Committee will consider mid offer guests for the past ten days Mr. store of her father, Walter C. Den- their bazar Friday and Saturday. retaped, recorded and repainted. and whether it will reject the same or and Mrs. Clement Firth of New nis of Rumson road. She accom- FREDERICK and SON confirm and ratify tb* Marae. according York. panied Mrs. Anne Tetley on a There were many tables of attrac- to said terms and conditions, providing tive merchandise for sale and a that no higher price or better terms Mr«. Charles Woodward, Sr., had week's trip to Scltuate, Massachu- special table of prizes with pull FURNITURE COMPANY shall be bid for said property by any as gueils Monday John Reimerand setts. Mr. Dennis, who has been strings for the children. The last other person. family of Mllltown. laid up with illness, is steadily im- By order of the Township Committee proving. hour of the bazar all unsold artic- Third Generation of Dependable Service. of the Township of Middletown. Rev. and Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf les were auctioned off. The event . HOWARD W. ROBERTS, entertained during the past week Dr. and Mrs. William Heatley WaV considered a success. A special BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY TEL. B. B. 6-&H1 Township Cleric. Mra. Thomas Serill -and children were week-end guesta of Mrs. Wil- meeting waa held Tuesday evening. Patricia and Andrew, Mrs. El- son Smith of Little Silver Point STORE HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. MORRIS BECKER NOTICE. At this meeting a detailed account WEDNESDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M. Take notice that the Humton Country wood Slugg and children, Charles road. of tbe results of the bazar was giv- Club bil applied to the State Department and George of Hatboro, Pa; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sawyer en. Also there was a surprise stork of Alcoholic Beverage Control, for an and Mrs. William Coleman and of Silverton avenue are leaving shower for Mrs. Peggy Frenchman. HARDWARE COMPANY extension to Club License CB-B6 to cover children, Georgine and William, Jr., Saturday on a motor trip to Illinois boathouse, •hooting hou»e and hit If way The hostesses for the evening were house, all located on Club grounds, sit- of Morrisville, Pa., and Miss Elaine for a visit with relatives of Mr. Mrs. Virginia Kellog and Mrs. Jean 197 Shrewsbury Ave., cor. Catherine St., uated on south aide of Rumion road^< Lenz of Willow Grove, Pa. They Sawyer. They plan a visit In Ken- McLaughlln. Objections, if any, should be made are entertaining this week Mrs. tucky before their return. Immediately In writing to the State Wolfs mother, Mrs. Catharine Mr. and Mr*. Fred Veth and chil- Red Bank, New Jersey Commissioner of Alcoholic Beverage Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMaria will dren, who have been visiting Mr. Control, 1090 Broad Street. Newark, Thoma* and Mias Mary Weid, of preach SuriSay morning at 11 o'- Phone Red Bank 6-0465. N. J. Hatboro, and Thomas Lenz of Wil- clock In Embury Methodist church and Mrs. Harold Cruse at their (Signed) low Grove, Pa. on "A Throne of Grace." Sunday summer home In Ashland, New SANDERS RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB. school convenes at 10 a. m. York, returned home' Thursday. CLEMENT L. DESPARD. Miss Norah Costello returned Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell of President. Monday to Floral Park, L. I., after Mr. and Mrs. Frank MarcSant, EDWIN STEWART, Secretary. a visit with friends here. Parker avenue, entertained rela- Ocean avenue are the parents of a WINES & LIQUORS Rumion, N. 3, tives recently, Misses Patricia Spiel- aon, born Friday at Monmouth Me- CHARLES R. BBATTTE, Treasurer, Police Sgt. and Mrs. John B. Ba- morial hospital. 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK Rumion, N. J. lentine of Newark are spending the man, Beatrice O'Connor, Agatha and Beatrice Fitzpatrlck and Loret- ta Cook, all of Chicago. The road to better and bigger •-MTIWACDON'OUARANniD OR VOUR business leads through The Regis- Phone 6-3340-We Deliver ter's advertising columns.—Adver- It Davi to advertise in the Register tisement PROTECT PERISHABLES! DIXIE BELLE GIN $3.09 PUBLIC SALE FIFTH 90 proof Having; sold my home and moving to Florida, I will dispose OUR BUS of lit Public Auction my Household Ooodt and Furnishings on the BELLOWS Partners Choice premises ai DRIVERS 1 300 ATKINS AVE., NEPTUNE FIFTH ^jl? Whiskey CAN DREAM Southeast corner of Tenth and Atkins Ave., .three blocks south of CANT THEY! Oorllm Ave. Golden Wedding . . . % 3.43 Ton can't blame them for Carstairs ...... Vi 3.45 dreaming, can your They tee Saturday, August 3 V4 3.89 more and more people Iwrlnf •t i r. u •Seagram's 7 Crown . . their can at home and rldlnf 3.46 their buson . . . Autos have had Bal>y Grand Piano (like new), Combination Electrlo Washing Seagram's 5 Crown . . •their' day—they're a thlnf of the Machine and Dryer (Blackstone), Floor Lamps, Tables, Occasional V* 3.59 past, an arohalo form of local Mount Vernon . . . . transportation. The Boro J.C.Higgins Chairs, Living Room Furniture, Table Lamps, Chlnaware,' Glass- Schenley's Black Label V* 3.86 Is the surest, safest, quickest WATERPROOF wnrc, Kltchenware, Twin Bedroom Set (Maple) Five Pieces, Six- way to co places In these parts. Piece Bedroom Set (Mahogany), Single Beds, Curtains, Clocka, 3 Feathers Reserve 3.8T No driving, no parking, no'fuas, Canvas Covers Bugs, Various Sizes; Dining Boom Set ot Bight Pieces (Maple) no bother, no headaches. Super- Calvert Special . 3.46 PfaiMprooff Gov.rnm.At mrplul canvai eovtrf, d.ilgn*d for maJclmum profit- with Six Rush Bottom Chairs, lea Box, Throw Rugs, Pictures, frequent schedules eliminate flon . . . with nlnforcfd corntr polchtt and itrong metal grommati. Wtighi long waits. . All aboard.! BOTO I1.6 ou p.r tqvar« yard b«for. waterproofing. Mirrors and many line useful Household Effects, These furnish- Calvert Reserve . Buses get you there! • M 07SSI—StoH ill. Flnhhid iliti illghtly imoll.r du. to nomi MAIUBLE. ings are all in excellent condition. Philadelphia Meo *PB wl.' SI..' Ma pf. wi, • s «t fu H.3? 3 Ibi 10 « M (I. t*41 loibi NOTE! Because of giving possession Immediately after the 9 40 ,«lbi 10 » Io (I 10 4* 3D lb>. Corbv's I ««• n. 4.33 'a ibi 13 < 14 (I JOIbi •ale, all items are to be removed from the promises at conclusion 11« 16 It. n as 31lbl I In 10 (I. \% 1420(1 12 77 3) Ibi. of sale Not responsible in case of aooldent In, on or about tho IT'S SMART TO- RIDE A BUS 113* ! IO«U<(. promjeos. . t APPLE JACK SEAKS, ROEBUCK AMD CO. Sale conducted by ' 5^ VefuvttmtHt B. 0. COATfS; Auctioneer, lOO-Bath Ave., long Brunch, K J. • Frank Woolley Phono 8-SM9 0. A. Burh Mgnmouta St., Ked Bnnlt. Tel. 6-UW.

II .„ ' •. ' T • Charles D. Halsey, Jr., left today to QUINN, DOHEMUS, HO CUE ft Randy Rooks' Band Rumson .visit Aahton Harvey at Bloody RUSSELL Pond, .Massachusetts. ' COUNSELLORS AT LAV ' At Sea Girt Inn u Beale' of Lake- WaUn.M Bulling, • JU Abraham J. Zager gregation features 17 pieces along Dr, and Mr*. Laurlte Ylvieaker, The New Cartontown Bucs de- with Beverly Byrne, Harry Prime formerly of Shrewsbury, motored feated Murphy'B tavern 8 to 1 In a HENBTJ 8. INSELBEBG, and Shorty Allen. It will mark the from Philadelphia, where they are ANDY 1 softball game Monday night on the PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT band to initial ' appearance at the now.living , to attend several days high school field. shore showplace where there U no of play at the tennis tournament. ProlaMloa»l Buildlni, cover or music charge. Mrs. Edward O'Brien of River Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. McCar- road visited her daughters, Anne A.bury Park, N. J. The popular Brooks whose talent ter will entertain 70 guests at a din- and Ellen, at Camp Marydett, Ny- Rad Bank S-3S44 Aibury Park SM4S1 with the trumpet stamps him as ner dance' to be given tomorrow ack, New York, Sunday. ona of the world's beet in the opin- night at their home, Rumson H1U, "Rusty" Gorman, son of Mr. and ion of no leu an authority than ID honor of Miss Mary Young Mrs. Paul Gorman .of River road, DR. L. W. CARLBON, ROOKS David Rose, famous composer-con- whose wadding will take place Sat- is spending two weeks at Connec- 8UBGEON GHIBOPODIST, ductor, la only 27 years old, but urday at Si George's Episcopal FOOT AILMENTS he has been In the music field long- ticut. Miss Joanne Hodgman of churoh. Mlll'burn was the guest of ^Miss OBlca Hount his (jreot Orchestra er than many of the older, top Miss Alice O'Gorman Of New Janet Gorman for three days this Dally 91!0 a. in. to 6:00 p. m. flight colleagues of the profession. York city was the week-end guest week. Eviolnet! Tuaaday and Thnndtr -Dance Til 3 A.M. The son of troupero, Randy was of Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Sanford Shan- For appointment phone 6-Mtt the mainstay of the Sanford, George Votteler of Union City Is 6ft BBOAB ST, BED BANE, N. J. CONTOTUOCS ENTERTAINMENT Maine, Salvation Army cornet sec- ley, of the Avenue of Two Rivers. spending a two weeks' vacation at tion when he was 8 years old. At Mrs. Boss Billings of Rumson his Ward lane residence. Mr. and Broadway Jones and Hughie Woolford 12 he won a national trumpet con- road, plans to visit her son and Mrs. Thomas Mulvey of Brooklyn DR£ MILDRED HULSART, Sensational Son* Team—At the Bar test for juveniles and at the ripe daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. were his week-end guests. SjKBGEOir CHIROPODIST old age of 1* was a regular fea- Chester Billings at Quogue, Long Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kreat of Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy ture on the Rudy Vallee radio pro- Island, In the near future. When you want the jinest...call Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, are guests Office Howra: Daily 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. F gram. By 1938 he was doing one- Whltfleld Pressinger, formerly of of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wldmaier. Evanlnsat Tuaailay, TBarwIair, Saturday Silver point, now of Wash- nighters with Ruby Newman be- , William Wears of the Avenue of (CloMd WxbiMday) LAKE .3458 fore joining the late Hal Kemp's ington,. D. C, visited his sister, Two Rivers is recovering from a For apsointmant phono 6-0905 bband d asfit first trumpettt . TheTh n fol- Mrs. Francis W. Hay of the Ave- recent operation on his eyes at Fit- 136 BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N i. lowed stints with Claude Thornhill, nue of Two Rivers over the week- kin hospital. Lea Brown, Art Jarrett before he end. Airs. Lorette Chrlstensea of Ward DR. RAY DE CARLO became musical director df the Bob Miss Jennie Worthley, supervis- SUBGEON CHIBOPODIST Dean's lane was given a birthday party by Allen band. ing nurse of the Public Health her daughter, Mrs. William Young, FOOT AILMENTS Nursing association of Rumson, Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Chris- Ofllca Hounl LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Sea Bright and Fair Haven, ex- tensen's house. • Dally ):0O a. m. to 6:JO p. in. Holmdel ~4fc peota. to motor to. Canada f ora Dr. and Mrs. John Doyle of Jer- Evening! by appointment Phone R. B. 6-1832 vacation during August. ' *V sey City were *gue'ts of Mr. and JPilona. ft^O-Slo (The Red Bank Register can be bought 00 MAPLE' AVE. BED BANK in Holmdel from Taylor W. Hance) Miss Virginia Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgess for the week- Mrs. Thomas Ad-ams, Jr., all of New end. Correcting a change In last York city, were the week-end week's announcement, Rev. Elmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Curran of Jersey City was Bonte of Old Brick church in Adams, Sr., of the Avenue of Two the recent guest of Mrs. Anna Marlboro will administer the sac- Rivers. Pauels of Washington street. rament at the Lord's Supper serv- Sgt. and Mrs. Theodore F. Sey- ice Sunday. Donald Swart- Mr. and Mrs. Howland Jones of mour of Ridge road were hosts wout will preach in Old Brick Red Bank entertained a number of Friday evening at a farewell din- Cjhurch. friends at a cocktail party Friday ner party for Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mr. Swartwout has returned to night at the RumsoirCountry club Rasmussen, who left Saturday for New Brunswick after staying for boathouse. their home In West" Palm Beach, two weeks at the parsonage during George Dexter of New York was Florida, after spending ths month the Bible school sessions. the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. of July with Mrs. Rasmussen's VICTORY Holmdel church will be closed A. C. Swenson of Locust. mother, Mrs. C. V. Shropshire, of commencing August 11 until Sep- There will be a dance for mem- Red Bank. Others present were tember 8. Both church services bera 16 and under at the Sea Bright Mrs. Shropshire, Charles S. Sey- CHOICE and Sunday-school will resume on Beach club August 10. Theodore mour and Mr. and Mrs. G. Wendell PRIME that Sunday. Bransom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis of Meadowbrook Village, Mrs. Taylor Hance Bang "The Bransome of Rumson road, will Plainfleld. LAMB Cathedral" at last Sunday's serv- give a dinner for several of his John puddy of Grant avenue has BEEF ice. friends before the dance. been enjoying a' two weeks' vaca- HER PRIDE AND PLEASURE IN The Youth Fellowship group en- Richard Hurd, son of Mr. and tion from his duties In Wall street, joyed a pleasant evening last Mrs. Richard M. Hurd of Locust, New York city. A DIAMOND OF QUALITY Wednesday on the Long Branch gave a large party at Ma home Mrs. Louis Mellaol Is 111 at her beach with other fellowship groups Friday night home on, Ward avenue.- . ••>• Including Colt's Neck, Marlboro, Holy Cross vacation school ended 21 W. FRONT STREET TEL 6-0508 Her joy in her diamond will bo a "continued story" Keyport, Red Bank and Aebury Rev. .Cletus Blhn, former curate :oday after the scheduled month of j and acting pastor- of Holy Cross Park. The earlier part of the nstructlon. The annual harvest ' . . . ever-inspiring and ever-endearing . . . when evening was taken up with swim- church,, is spending a- week's vaca- orne bazar will start August 9 and tion here as guest of Mr. and MrB. you choose hsre a diamond of, radiant beauty ming, baseball and tug-of-war. A fill continue until August 17. hot dog roast was then enjoyed by James Shea. He is now , at Our and perfection. The pleasure a truly fine diamond Alrlok H. Mann of Forest Hills Lady of Good Council church, everyone. At the close of the meet- TO the week-end guest of Mr. and We Hqye Plenty of Meat gives is everlastingl ing a church service was held with/ Cleveland, Ohio. •'» I songs and prayers by tbe light of Mrs. Hooker Talcott of Chapel Hill. Arina,Marje Cromey'^ti* tendered 1 candlee and two camp Ores. Those Mrs. George Dwight, formerly of a birthday party Monday afternoon [ present from Holmdel were Donald Rumson; now of New York, will be at her home. Seven candles adorned WILBURS Swartwout leader, MarlQn Corson, he week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. her bjrthday cake. Games were — J E W E L E B — Mary Lou Mullln, Claire Slndlln- Element L. Despard of Buena vista played and refreshments weie i ger, Carol Sindlinger, Connie Fran- avtnue. served. Present were Susan Kelly, ^ cis, Katharine Hamlet, Evelyn Peter Wiixints, John Williams, Helen Langler, Joan White, Patty 15 Broad Street Red Bank Hamlet, Bob Cross. Robert Hoffman Robert Sayre and Lawrson Sayre, and Edward Mellaci, Mary Ellen Henry Cross, Fred Siegle, Bill Rue all of Baltimore, Maryland, were Howland, Carol Emery, Margaret and Marshall Whitneld. he week-end guests of Mr. and Ann and Betsy Jane Hellker, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Philips and Mrs. Gray MacW. Bryan of Ten- and Mrs. William Cromey, Mr. and son Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- nis Court lane. Mrs. Ira Emery, Mrs. Victor Emery, liam Holzlander and daughter MisJ Jeanne Orlnnell of Mount Mrs. Edward Mellaci, Mrs. Hartson *,**? Louise spent Sunday in Maryland Klsco, New York, visited Mr. and Howland and Mrs, Raymond Hell- and visited a cousin, Carlton Holz- Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Rumson ker. lander, at the Naval hospital. road for the week-end. TIMELY ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamlet and Mr. and Mi's. Philip Theobold of The road to better and bigger daughters, Kathleen and Evelyn; of Boston, Massachusetts, will spend business leads through The Reg'a- Holmdel, Sgt. and Mrs. Timothy few days with Mr. and Mrs. ter's advertising columns.—Adver- Donahue and son Timothy, Sgt. Charles D. Halsey 6t Rumeon road. tisement. and Mrs. John Jaslo and son John, PRICED RIGHT Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Schaffer and son Arthur and Misses Grace, Ruth • £ * * WEAR-EVER and Dorothy Warren and Raymond .95 Spiegclmler, all of Long Branch, • PRESSURE COOKERS spent Sunday at Metedeconk at a Also (6) Experienced Butchers (6). Why Wait? That Famous Wear for fast cooking, gas picnic. saving and delicious flavor. - 13 Mrs. Frederick Noble and Mrs. Jacob Rue spent the week-end at ALUMINUM Bayhead at the Rue cottage. Mrs. Charles S. Ely and Mrs. W11- READY TO EAT • DOUBLE ROASTERS lard White have returned frorn Boston, where they vtolted their An oval double roaster that really roasts mother. She Is convalescing from a SMOKED fowl and meats up to 15 lbs. 5" recent attack of pneumonia. Daniel Ely is having new shingles ALUMINUM put on the roof of the front porch of his home. • SERVING TRAYS Mrs. Margaret Ryder entertained Beautifully etched with two handles for re- the Red Bank Business and Pro freshments and afternoon snackt. 1" feesional Womens' club at a picnic at her home recently. JUICE-O-MAT ONE WAY STREETS WORK. fl HAMS • SQUEEZERS .39 City Manager J. Oliver Armstrong commented satisfactorily on As- Famous make for lightning speed. 4 bury Park's new one-way regula- tions which limits north bound FRESH FRESH traffic to Ocean avenue and south hound to Kingsley street Despite • BEACH CHAIRS the newness of the plan no sum- RIB-END GROUND Hardwood frames, fancy duck coverings. monses were issued over the week- end, and heavy traffic was handled 4 smoothly. PORK • YACHT CHAIRS .98 Quick fold and comfortable. Colorful fa- brics. Hardwood frames. * 4 FUEL LOINS BEEF RIGID • IRONING BOARDS c Much sought, all metal ventilated board cm quick OIL folding Iron ntund. The npwest. most pnu-tlcnl g.95 board. Designed to make Ironing a ptauHure In- stead of a drudgery. QuantltWw llmltrd. Ib BABY BOTTLE Our Dry Cleaning 49 1.50 39- • STERILIZERS kes clothes wear and look like newl Wire rack very compact for 4 bottles to in- ma BONELESS sert in any vessel. Enjoy that "first time I wore HR feeling again! Specify SALAD READING POT .95 our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service . . . colors • LAWN MOWERS SPECIAL CASH sparkle, fit and style-lines return like newl For immediate delivery. 16"—S cutting knives, 10" high, rubber tired wheels. 17 PLAN • GRASS WHIPS Let us explain the Chickens Makes tall grass low. Easy as playing golf, details. A dollar LEON'S Made. CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS HANCE & DAVIS 64-76 White St. Red Bank JEL. 103 Phone Red Bank 6-2800. , ' ' . ..^Mff;,.-j-fTJ^',•".-'. .. ^ RED BANK REglSTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Biggest Potato Buy of the VJ U.S. N^.1 The Town w

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IV* Regular Loose Produce Q 4SC0 heat-flo Speed-Up Bleach ^, 9* Bhi-Whife 2 ^ 15* Come-See for Yourself-Shop Old Dutch Se^-r 2 «"• 15< '/4-lb. 1 Bast Packet* • DETHOL ImecHcMi 1% DOT 47c at New Jersey's Finest Market 20-es. The tea with the popular, dis- Rich, full flovor! Ground fresh to Can tinctive flavor. Try a package. your order! Save labels for gifts! V Kills, roocries, ants, jiiiiuiuniniLiwrtniiinjInEininvitinniiuniQBiiiuiinEuinfiniiiiiiintttniEinuTuuniiiiitinuaEOiiHiBniianiiuiiitiiiu I,' water bugs, moths, files <*•* Page Six. EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1. 1946. CENTRAL BAPTIST taana FBITZ EWALD. Atlantic Highlands Rev. Charles D. DeWhitton, 68, Henry Buys, 07, husband of *r»; 1-he funeral of Fritz Ewald, bus- I ||BMS PERTAINING TO Rev. George T.. Wood, of Ocean Who retired two years ago after 40 Josephine C. Buye of U,nton Beach, band of MM. SWeda J3cjisl>erlcr Grove will bring the message at Deaths In Red Bank years In the Methodist*inlhiatry, died July 23 In the'Pamic'General Sffald of Highway 35, Mifldleu the communion service Sunday at died Friday at his' home at Cam-hospital at PawBio.". •' "">" • was held/Friday afternoon 11 a. m. and will also preach Sun- den, Besides his wife, he Ii survived John H. pay funeral home, with llJR LOCAL CHURCHES day morning, August 11. Rev. Er- arid Vicinity He was superintendent of the by three daughters, Mrs.. Marjorit Rev; Harold I, Hornbwger Cf th» I i - nest L. Hastings, assistant pastor Brldgeton district of the New Jer-Kail and Miss Eleanor Buys'y, , 'both Red' Bank Lutheran church offlcl- I \ PRESBYTERIAN FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST, of First Baptist church, Asbury sey Methodist conference when he of West New fK ad Miss Mir: atlng. Mr. Ewald, a florist, died I Park, and director of youth for and' Miss -Mir-: Red Bank SCIENTIST DB. WUXABD COXTBEXt. . ' L5TDIA A. BBOOKS retired due to ill health. He hadla: m Buys of Union BBeachh ; twt o .Tuesday of last week at Monmouth'I church rallies in that. church, will been "president of the West Jersey Red Bank Ma. Lydia A. Brooks, Ilfe-iong sons, Henry, Jr., Union, and Ray-Memorial hospital. Rev. John A Hayes and family preach at the evening services of Dr. Wlllard Cottrell, 68, of As- Prove Camp meeting association at mond, Union Beach; four sisters, have left Red Bank for a vacation b'ury Park, who opened offices In resident of Ketontown, died. Sunday 1 Services in First Church of August 4, 11 and 18. Rev. Thomas Malaga 22 years, and pastor of Mrs. Rachel Garcia, Mrs. Kath- Bearers were George Clayton, AN I In the South, and will return Sep- Christ, Scientist, 209 Broad street, J. Bell, 'pastor of the Newport, that city and Eatontown In 1922,after a lengthy Illness at her home, thur Oerrlty, Rlcherd Sweeney, 56 Richardson avenue. churches in. Atlantic City, Cnmden, arine KlsUer, Mrs. Helen Morris, tember 1. In the absence of theRed Bank, are held Sundays at 11New Jersey, Baptist church and a died Wednesday of last weeek al- Hightstown, Haddon Heights and and Miss Nellie Buys, all of Pas-John Wedger, John Stoye and Dal* pastor, persons having official busi- a. m. Sunday-school at 11 a. m.,former member of this church, will ter a heart attack while, entering Mrs. Brooka was born at Baton- Westmont. sale; a brother, Abraham, Fassaic, Brothlngton. Interment was In | ness with the church are asked to. and Wednesday evenings* at 8:16preach August 2B, morning and his car to make a call. town, the daughter ot the late Surviving are hUr wife, Mrs. and four 'grandchildren. Fair View cemetery. consult the clerk, Howard F. Smith, o'clock, evening. He was a "graduate of New York Charles and Phoebe Rlchardaon Emma Whit ton; two sisters, Mrs. Sendees were held Friday at the Spring street. Cromwell, and was employed for "Love" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- Church school convenes in theHomeopathic Medical college and Lucy Madara of RlvartDn and Mrs.Plavier funeral home at Pateruon, many years as a domestic in homes Rev. Dr. Gilbert F. VanBever, ject for Sunday, August 4. chapel at 10 a: m. William F. Max-Interned at Metropolitan hospital, Renecca Geelan of Riverton, and and burial was in Rldgelawn ceme- TeamnsD H. FiLKmaTON. throughout this section. Her hus- pastor of the Second Presbyterian Golden Text: "Be perfect, be osof n Is superintendent. Youth fel* Welfare Island. He practiced In a brother, James A. Whltton of tery, Delawana. ' band, the late Charles Brooks, died Edmund H. Pilklngton, 76,.form- I church, Rahway, has been engaged good comfort, be of one mind, live lowship meets at 7 p. m. World Rutherford until entering the army Newfleld. Services were held Mon- several years ago. She was a mem- erly of Matawan, died Tuesday at by the pulpit supply committee to in peace; and the God of love and Wide guild will meet Tuesday in 1918 «s a first lieutenant. He day afternoon at Bethel Methodist ber of A. M. E. Zion church. MISS KATHARINE JOHNSTON Marlboro state hospital. He Is sur- speak Sunday at 11 cfclock^on "Ex- peace shall be with you. (II Cor:night. Choir rehearsal Is held m was a member of Alpha Sigma, church and were attended by many vived by a sister, Mrs. Frannle, cuses." The program is as follows: 13:11). the church Thursday nights. Don- American Institute'of Homeopathy Mrs. Brooft"a is survived by a ministers of the conference from A solemn high mass .of requiem Donahue, Brooklyn/. tha VT. H, Organ prelude. William H. Craw- Sermon. Passages from the King ald Ellis will be at the organ while of New York, and First Baptist daughter, Mrs. Maude Darrlngton; various sections of the state. Inter- was celebrated In St. James church Freeman funeral home, Frethold, lord; call to worship; Doxology; in- James version of the Bible include: Mrs. Ray Williams is on vacation. church, Asbury Park- a sister, Mrs. Delia Hodges of As-ment was In Bethel cemetery. Saturday by Msgr. Joseph Casey for Is In charge of funeral arrans*- vocation;. Lords Prayer; 'Apostles' '"As one whom his mother cotn- Surviving are three brothers, Dr. bury . Park; a brother, Edward Miss Katharine Johnston, who died ment* Creed; hymn by congregation; se- Cromwell of New York city, and forteth, so will I comfort you; and Judson G. Cottrell of Perth Amiboy, 2TEWTON FLAX Wednesday of last weak at her lection by the quartet, "The Law of BAPTIST three nieces, Mrs. Lottie Schanck home on Peters place. Rev. Salva- the Lord Is Perfect"; scriptural ye shall be comforted in Jeru- Herbert Cottrell of Browntown and salem." (Isa. 66:13). Leonardo Frank Cottrell of. Matawan, and ol Eatontown, Mrs. Rhea Chunn of Newton Flax, 65, resident of Red tore DILorenzo and Rev. Jatnei iesson reading by Rev. VanBever; Columbus, Georgia, and Mrs. Mary- Bank for 84 years, died suddenly of Correlative passages from "Sci- two sisters, Mrs. Laura WaJtman J. Duffy were deacon and tub-dea- soprano solu by Mrs. J. William The church school picnic Is being etta Corney of Newi York city. a heart attack Sunday morning in con, respectively. ' Helm, "The Silent Voice"; hymn by ence and Health with Key to thhele d today at Oak Acres. The pic-and Mrs. Emily Warne of Asbury Park. Services will be held this after- the Saratoga hospital, Saragtoga, Mrs. Edward McDonough was or- <.(>(>!>->l All congregation; sermon, offering, se- Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, nic includes swimming, luncheon, New York. Mr. Flax was employed IIHI S include: a story period and an afternoon of Services were held Saturday af- noon at 1:30 at the late residence ganist for the mass and Mrs. Aloy- lection, "Draw Me to Thee"; edi- and at 2 o'clock in the A. M. E.as a groom for Arthur Schuttinger "Love, the divine Principle, Is games with prizes for the winners. ternoon at the Bodine funeral slus Patterson and Michael Ber- cation; hymn by congregation; Zion church, Eatontown, with Rev. at the Saratoga race track. the Father and Mother of the uni- Morning worship Sunday will in- gin were soloists. Tires and Tabes benediction: silent prayer and or- home In Asbury Park and were at- Arthur Smith, pastor, officiating. Mr. Flax, who made his home at verse, Including man . *. . Father- clude the monthly Communion ser- The bearers were John Oaul, Jo- garf'postludc. tended by manj» friends and physi- 126 River street, was born In Mother Is the name for Deity, vice at 11 o'clock, following the Interment, under the direction of seph Kocb, John Hogan, William cians throughout the county. Bur- Shevelville, Tennessee, a son of the Garden Tools The mlssfonarics are Rev. Henri which indicates His tender rela- church school session at 9:45. At Worden funeral home, will be in Lake, Joseph Cooper and Joseph ial was in Rose Hill cemetery, Mat- late Thomas and Mary Flax. In R. Ferger, Fatcgarh, U. P., partly tionship to His spiritual creation." 7 o'clock at night the Baptist Youth White Ridge cemetery. Hintelmann. Interment under the awan. past years he worked with horses SMICOYMS supported by our church; our spe- (pp. 256, 332). Fellowship will meet, to be suc- direction.of the Day funeral home Eatontown mayor and cpuncll at at the C. V. Whitney stables and cial objective in the field of Chris- ceeded by an Informal evening ser- THOMAS P. LOFTtJS was in Mount Olivet cemetery. Friday night's meeting authorized was a groom for several other own- , Honi and Lights. tian Endeavor is the Westminster vice at eight. The pastor, Rev. Ell- ( ST. THOMAS EPISCOrAL, the clerk to send "the family a let- Thomas P. Loftus, 58, husband ers, He is. survived by his wife, College, Salt Lake City, Utah, and wood S. Wolf will preach on the ter of sympathy and regret in hisof Catherine Tobln Loftue of Long Mrs. Dlantha Drew Flax: two sons, MBS. OOBA VBIOB POWERS Toys, Dolls, Games. special objective in the field of Na- Red Bank. topic "Seeking the Perfect passing. Newton T. Flax, Jr., and Ernest tional Missions is at Ganada, Ari- Rev. Tollle Caution, secretary to Church." Branch, died of a heart attack Mrs. Cora Prior Powers, widow • Saturday at Farmlngdale. Flax, and two grandchildren. zona, supported by the Golden national council for work among Choir rehearsal will be held next of Harry Palmer Powers of Spring Hour circle of the church. Negroes, will preach and celebrate Wednesday at 7 o'clock, and the MRS. MARTIE M. MAIRES Mr. Loftus, who was born at Services wlH be held this after- Lake, died last Thursday In the . Translated to the Church Tri- Holy Communion at 9 o'clock Sun- prayer meeting, since it Is the first Farmingdale, the son of the late noon at 1:30 at the late residence Hilltop nursing home, Middletown. Norman K. Freeman umphant. John 11. Gregory, Broad day moaning. He will be in chjarge Mrs. Martle MacQucstion Maires Martin and Catherine Jackson Lof- and at 2 o'clock In Calvary Baptist Services- conducted by Rev. John Wednesday .of the month will b.e adied- suddenly • early-, -W«4niMd»}!- v Ul FIBST AVENUE. . street" and Leruy place, "Tuesday, of the cHUFch during- August whip; cottage prayer meeting at the •tuar-Tr«ij- ^mployad by—the-JeJ££y_ ihurch. with Rev. J. W. Lee. 'pas- A,,.,Hayw.H , itatetLfltJhjB.^resbjagJh^b R July 23. 1946. Rev. C. H. Duke, prlest-in-charge, night of last week at the home of 'entral railroad as a conductor for tor, officiating. Ian church, were held Saturday at home of Ms. and Mrs. Truman her daughter, Mrs. Walter B. Force, recuperates from his recent illness. Reeves. 36 years. Besides his wife he is sur- Internment, under the direction the John E. Day funeral home, A brief meeting of the session on Wilson place, Rumson, of a was held Sunday morning follow- vived by a daughter, Miss Dorothy of the Worden funeral home, will at Red Bank. Cremation was ID heart attack. Loftus; a son, Thomas Loftue; ba In White Ridge cemetery. Rose Hill crematory, Linden. ing the morning service. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY PRESBYTE'RIAN Born at New Egypt, the daugh- three sisters, Mrs. Mary Tolby, Miss . Bast Keonsburg Rumson ter of the late Dr. James M. and 'atherlne Loftus and Miss Mar- FIETRO PALANDBANO FIRST BAPTIST, The morning service will be held Rachel Emley Borden Bean, she The organ prelude at the 11 garet Loftus, all of Farmingdale, Bed Bank. at 11 o'clock Sunday morning fol- resided at Brooklyn for a number and two brothers, Martin Loftus of Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo cele- lowing the church school and Bible o'clock service will be "Berceuse" brated a high mass of requiem In Church school will meet Sunday of years and moved to Rumson Manasqoan and William Loftus of class which will meet at 10. An-from Jocelyn by G-oddard. The solo St. Anthony's church Friday morn- morning at 9:45 o'clock, opening two years ago. Hightstown. thems, a soprano solo and a ser-of the morning will be "Hear Us, ng for Pletro Palandrano, who with a special program of worship A conscientious worker for var- Rev. John Pietri recited the Ros- mon, "The Sacrifice for Sinners" O Father" by Millard, .sung by Mrs. died suddenly Tuesday of last week conducted by the assistant super- ious charitable organizations in ary at the late residence Tuesday will make up the service. At 8 o'- Anna Pauete. Rev. William Calvin of a heart attack at his home, 24 intendent. Waldo Cossard. Music the area, Mrs. Maires was noted night, and celebrated a solemn high J>inei ivt mould dtiirt ptrional mmi titbnsbm clock Thursday prayer service and Colby will have as the subject of Willow street Rev. Reginald Swee- will be in charfe of Mrs. Gossard. throughout this section for having mas of requiem at the Star of the hymn singing will be followed by his sermon, "Preparing For Emer- 9 ney and Rev. Cletus Fitzpatrlck of Classes in Bible study will follow. knitted 5,000 hours during World Sea church Wednesday morning. alltntion ll U our policy to provldo Unit tklAfi motion pictures and a meeting of gencies." The postlude will be the Seaside Park were deacon and sub- At the eleven o'clock church serv- War 2 for the American Red Cross. the board of trustees. During the "March" by Schumann. Miss Rose DeNuccl was organist deacon, respectively. ice the pastor, Rev. W. Clinton Besides her daughter Mrs. Maires whirtvtr w» Unit. past'week the steeple has been The beginner and primary de- and soloist during the mass. Miss Millie Claglla was organist Powers will bring the message, is survived by two grandchildren, Burial under the direction of the completed. partments of the Sunday-school 1 and Mrs. Joseph J. Calandriello, speaking from the topic, "What'e Mrs. Truman Richmond of Connec- John E. Day funeral home was invocal soloist, chanted the mass. In a Name." Music under direc- Mrs. William MacDonald of Red meet In Blngham hall at 10 o'clock. ticut, and PFC. Thomas W. Mairefi, Bank, district president of the Wo-The intermediate department meets St. Joseph's cemetery, Keyport, Bearers were Benjamin, John and tion of Frederick K. Ball will In- stationed with the Marine Corps on where Rev. James Qriffen gave Anthony Palandrano, Joseph and clude the organ prelude, "L'Horl- men's Society for service, presided n the church auditorium at the same hour. Mare Island, San Francisco, and benediction at the grave. Clarence Ruffinl and Victor Amato. frfount rrlemorial J4ome a zon Bleu." King, and anthems by at a meeting of the executive board three sisters, Mrs. C. D. Emson of of the organization last Thursday A cordial welcome is extended to Members of the Shrewsbury post. ^2 j . 1/ A i win the choir, "Come Unto Me," Hey- Hightstown, Mrs. Bertha Mount of American Legion, of which Mr. ser. and "We Praise Thee, O God,"at Lakewood on the Rockefeller es- all members and friends of the con-Trenton and Mrs. Helen Harrison EIXSWOBTH V. HKNDEICKS ~-Trtaenc _A. ^rdatni, tflgr. tate. After a tour of the home the Palandrano was an active member, Enners. gregation to join with us at these of Cynwyd, Philadelphia, members met at 11 o'clock and Word has been received here of held their rites at the home Thurs- Members of the youth fellowship services Sunday morning. heard reports from the secretary Services were held Saturday the deatri' last week in Berlin, New day night. Reginald VanBrunt, L Tel.. 6-0226 •will hold a supper meeting Sunday )/ and treasurer. ith Rev. W. Calvin Colby, pastor Jersey, of Ellsworth V. Hendricks. commander, conducted the service at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. a former resident of Red Bank. He Mrs. C. M. Hogate was hostess at FIRST METHODIST of Rumson Presbyterian church, and Mortimer E. VanSauter was and Mis. Dewpy Williams, Oak officiating. Burial under direction was. 84 years old. acting chaplain. Hill road, Middletown. a box luncheon held on the estate. Atlantic Highlands. It was announced at the after- uf the Worden funeral home was For 88 years he had been em- Burial under the direction of the Several members of the congre- R... Roy E. Williams, Jr., will in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. ployed by the Reading & Central Worden funeral home was In gation attended the evening service noon session that November 14 theadminister the Sacrament of the fall seminars of the district W.S.- of New Jersey railroads as a tele- Mount Olivet cemetery. at the Ocean Grove auditorium last Lord's Supper at the 11 o'clock graph. Operator and ticket agent. In Sunday and hr-aid Dr. Norman C.S. would be held in the Mana- Sunday morning service. Music il- , CHARLES F. WEINHEIMEK equan Methodist church, with Miss J 1931 he'tnoved to Red Bank, where MRS. SARAH 3. WOOLLET Vincent Pe;i'.e ]neach. lustrating the theme of the Lord' Charles F. Weinheimcr, 62, Mid-he was agent at the old Southern A basket of flowers was placed Catherine Blerl, National Field se- Mrs. Sarah J. Woolley, M, died Passion and Death will be sung by dletown, a retired businessman, freight station until 1936, when he on the chinch altar Sunday In cretary, as the guest speaker. The Friday at her home at 210-Nor- the senior choir under direction of died suddenly early Monday morn- retired and took up bis residence memory of Mr?. Frank Huhn by annual election of offices will take Roy Jeffrey. wood avenue, Long Branch. The place at this meeting. ing at his home on Laurel avenue. in Berlin. her husband and children. . Church school convenes at 9:30 widow of Charles M. Woolley, who Born in Union City, the son of Surviving are his wife, a daugh- During the ahs-enrc of the pas- The next session of the district a. m. for beginners and primary died In 1M2, she lived In Long executive board will be held at the the late Frank L. and Louise ter, Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Chi- tor and family on vacation at Oak children and at 9:45 for all other Stephens WeinheJmer, he resided In Branch for the past 61 yearB. She Bluffs. Marthas Vineyard, Massa- homtf%f Mrs. H. F. Hellman at members. cago, and one granddaughter. He was born In Highlands, the daugh- Spring Lake. Other Red Bank wo- Sea Bright a number of years and chusetts, the pulpit will be filled Woman's Society of Christian was a member of F. and A. M.ter of the late Holmes and Susan men who attended the meeting moved to Middletown about five ny visiting clergymen. Rev. Robert Service will meet next Tuesday !n Trinity chapter, R. A. M., Pleasant- Weathers Hendrickson. were Mrs. A. C. Brady and Mrs. A. years ago. Before his retirement Lowndpp of Oaklyn Baptist church the chapel. The annual linen villc; Atlantic Commandery, K. T, Surviving are four sons, Charles Always the Same M. Morris. ten years ago he conducted a ware- Atlantic City; Crescent Temple will preach Aupust 11; Rev. Bruce shower for the benefit of tlie Meth- house and trucking business. N., of Allentown, Howard of New McGray of Kil.= t Baptist church. Shrine, Trenton, and the Long-a- odist Home for the Aged at Occnn Mr. Weinheimer Fs survived by York city, Myron H., of Saratoga Our service is always the Somerville. Aujrust IS. and Rev. N'. Coming Square club of Berlin. ST. GEORGE'S Grove will be held in connection his wifo, Mrs. Mary E. Litz Wein- and Francis E. W. of Hartford. L. • Lawrence of Livingston Bap- Funeral services were conducted same, no matter hqw much or with this meeting. heimer; two sons, Frank L. Wein- Conn; a sister, Mrs. Ada Cllngen tist chin eh Aujui.-t 25. Rumson Saturday and burial took place in heimer, principal and teacher at of Atlantic Highlands, and eight how little the family wishes to The Cloisters, the new addition Northwood cemetery, Philadelphia. Rumeon senior high school, and grandchildren, «, pay. The price of Women-con- F1KST METHODIST to the parish house, has now been FIRST METHODIST The funeral was held Monday at completed and will be dedicated at John A. Weinheimer, Little Silver; P.nl Bank Sea Blight ;i daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Paskus, ABBAM OOSHLAND. the Firi»t Reformed church of ducted service determines only a special aervice beginning in the Long Branch and interment was In Rev. Walter B. Williams will Middletown; six grandchildren; Rev. Dr. Alhrn I.. Bancr of Syra- church at 11 a. m. August 11. It is A former Chattle high school star Woodbine cemetery, Oceanport. the quality of the merchandise preach Sunday morning at the 11three sisters. Mrs. Caroline Bur- cuse, fnrmi'r pasiot of tills church hoped that, many friends of St. athlete, Abram Coshland, 58, of Rev. Albert Knoll, officiated. John o'clock service. Church school con- hardt. Mis. Louise Bosaert and involved, and this has been true who also it i veil as superintendent George's will be present for this Chester, Pa., died suddenly ot a W. Flock funeral home directed the venes at 9:30 a. m. With Mrs. Elea- Mrs. Gertrude Zabrlskle, all of of the New Riunsw irk and Cam-occasion. heart attack Monday while at work burial. during all the thirty years we den di6tiuts, u :!l occupy the pul- nor Lindsay, superintendent. Mount Vernon, New York; and in hifl architect's ofnee. The choir of men and boys un- two brothers, John J. and Christo- have served this community. pit. His mninm^ oeimon theme will der the direction of J. Stanley Far- Troop 62, Boy Scouts, meeU Fri- He is survived by his wife, Mrs. be "Tbie AKovp AH" and h's even- day at 7;30 p. m. in the scout room pher Weinheimer, also of Mount Lola Elliott Coshland; and two sis- MRS. ANNA R DOUGHTY rar will sing next Sunday morn- Vernon. ing message «:';1 1" on the subject. ins as the offertory anthem, of the cSurch. ters, Mrs. Clementine Maxwell, Long Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the "Peace of Mmrl ' Tlir senior choir Were You There When They The bus for the church school Services were held yesterday Branch, and Mrs. William Raicle, Presbyterian church, officiated at under rlne. 'inn of Harold Sweitzcr. picnic at Metedeconk will leave the afternoon at the Worden funeral the services Friday afternoon at the Crucified My Lord?" by Burlelgh. New York city. organs! j,rM •l.;i<'"i u :ll ^inp church Saturday at 10 a. m. Thos» liomr. with Rev. H. Fail-field Butt Worden funeral home for Mrs. 1 The forum group will meet to- Services will be conducted this Altar flnwr " «:': he mrmorinlt intending to make the trip would M. of St. George's Episcopal afternoon at 2:30 In the Flock fu- Anna B. Doughty, who died Tues- presented l>y M1 IMII Mr." J. W. night at 8 o'clock In the rectory. be wise to assemble at 9:30 o'clock, church. Tliimaon, officiating. Bur- day of last week at the home of Tiie subject for discussion will be neral home, Long Branch, by Rabbi Tucker :n n 'unin IMIH c of thru bringing their lunches with them. inl was in Fair View cemetery. Arthur H. Hershon. Interment will her daughter, Mrs. Marian Mc- son H.-IMV am) rn"*hrr -i rul 1'V M)fls player, led by Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Clees, 50 Went Front street. Burial FUNERAL HOME ert D. McKec, and refreshments he in Monmouth Field cemetery, Beatl ire MUIIM" n< a iiifninnal to West Long Branch. was In Fair View cemetery. O'UDD/ her paicn'i.1. will be served by Rev. and Mrs. H. FIRST FRESBYTFBIAN MRS. SAKA» J. WO0LI.EV The bearers were Edmund Plan- jfimtsfi. [el. FnirAcld Butt. ROBERT r. RED BANK. N. Atlantic Highlands Mis. Ssiiiih J. Woollcy, a sister of itz, Edgar N. McClees, Percy H. Nine boxes of clothing and food MRS. LELIA E. JOHNSON. I.ITIIf li\\ JMITS. AdR C'lingen of Atlantic High- Meyer, Alexander McClees, Edward Rev. Dr. William H. Foster will Mrs. Lelia E. Johnson, wife of 60E.FR0NT ST. wire sent from the church last lands nnd the late Pierson Holmes Kramm and Warren Minton. T.M II .nil preach at the 8:30 a. m. and 11 Harold E. Johnson of West Bergen week to the needy overseas. Any Hendrickson of Rfd Bank, died Frl- o'clock services Sunday. The chan- place, dfcd early Sunday morning ' While Rev. Hi,.,,u Hmnln n;rT. additional clothing and food may lay at her home. 210 Norwood ave- HARRY D. CURTIS 0m Cl Quarter Century of Dependabiejiconomiial Service the pastoi, is 'in \ ii'.i'.inn, John E. still be sent to the Church World cel choir will sing. Rev. Donald N at her ilome after a lengthy Illness. lue. Long Branch. Services for Harry D. Curtis, . SJauken. S T M luiinri .majoi Service Center, New Windsor, Correal, pastor, Is on mission to Mrs. Johnson was born in Red She. was born In Highlands, who died Tuesday of last week at • and chaplam m ' !H ,inn> u.ll oc- Maryland, where It will be re- Scotland. Bank, the daughter of the late Mr. Sunday-school will meet at 10 a.daughter of the late Holmes and and Mrs, Henry Stewart. his home, 18 Tower Hill avenue, cupy the pulpit. K<", Sjiiikin will packed and consigned to the needy Susan Wenthers Hendrlckson, and m., with classes for all ages. The Services were held Tuesday af- Were conducted at the late resi- • preach Sunday, AUKIJ*' I. a! tho at the 9 The flowers on the altar Sunday chancel choir meets Thursday ternoon in the Mount memorial Charles M. Woolley, died In 1942.home, with Rev. Richard A. Coun- pastor of the Baptist church, last 1 O'clock service ^UiMlst II. At pies- will be given by Mr». George F. evenings In the church. Surviving besides her sister are Thursday afternoon. "GOD IS L0V6 • ent Rev. Sjaukm i* on the stuff of clll, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion ... J9HN Mnrkham. four sons. Hownrd Woolley of New Burial under the direction of the ' Hnrtwirk '<>!'..>:' llm-nnm N, .v Holy Communion will be celcbrat- church, officiating. Interment was HIGHPOINT SPIRITUALIST York city, Myron H. Woolley of In White Ridge cemetery. Worden funeral home, was In Fair ;• York. rd twice next Sunday, at 8 and 11 CHAPEL Rnrntngn Springs, New York; View cemetery. \ Theie v. ill Si i :in i';n: >>! die ! a in The family service will be Charles M. Woolley of Allentown God* ii Love: Hit mercy brightens '- church CIIIII < .. i'.ii!.".' • * 'i rlui i( Leonnrdo All the path in which we rove: hrld at 9 30 a. m. The rector will Classes will be held Sunday :ind Francis E. Woolley of Hart- at the chuii !i. |Mi-.irh nt 9:30 and 11 a. m., and ford. Connecticut, and eight grand- Bliss He walces and v^oe He llghteni: morning at 10.30 o'clock for all God Is wlidom. God Ii Love. *ill tie the celebrant at the Com-ages, and at 8 p. m. the pastor, :hildren. munion services. Rev. Frances Stevenson, will Services were held Monday after- Thomas Manson MONUMENTS speak on "Ono Road." Mrs. Walter noon at the John W. Flock funeral Little Storiee FLIGHT Storer of Sea Bright will be thehome, and Interment was in Wood- METHODIST bine cemetery, Ocoanport. & Son, Inc. MAN ia on «nuw whi.h IOHII organist and Mm. George Despre- through l.ilr t« '"'U rj> footed Slr.t- Churt/h-'u-houl will be held Sun- •Otnr p 1 ii n 1 r r! by tin j e n 11 o d.iy at 8;30 o'clock under George Monument Manufacturing hands, irndrrly trtrris ilir »halt Hi-ctcy, superintendent, to be fol- ST. CLEMENT'S KPISCOl'AL as it *«-«U» rt i t nal peuir—»o and Retailing Company Thit hymn, an aptdal lamtit* of tin ChrUttan ScUnHlti. wat doe* SCOTT*; MINERAL SER- lowed at 10:46 by a sermon "The Belford. Pci version of Balaam". at.n from Sir fob. Bourtngl "Hymu" puUufnJ In IN]. To* VICE >•"<• *<>\M.r to tiintc left in Monmouth County oultar W a full Il/i of HTVUH: h, hM many Impotent official on tnrth, »r eking rot from the Services Sunday morning will In- The evening service has been dis- and axil a sraal bodtr of ratloloul IMUflM. trial* of lai« ha< nr through continued for Augutit during which clude Holy Communion rclrbnited grief. time the pastor, Rev. P. J. Myers, by Rev. Frederick C. Price at 11.30 will takp his vacation. Wednesday o'clock. H. Lawrence Scott al 8 o'clock mid-week prayer ser "This grief is crowned with consolation". Scott Funeral Nome vice and Bible study will be con- Your Expression ot Shakespeare ducted by the pastor. The same True Remembrance S.i>aij Middlilo.il Town.Lip day, August 7, Is picnic day for There's consoling comfort in a Memorial designed by us Ihc Belford 'chuich school and bus No other act of a normal Conlmiiotilly For 13 Ye.fi your aJfLeimorial ^election efl will leave for Aabury Park from cffk/e/it man's llto gives him more to Honor your Family name. Making the finest of Monum Chinch Mint, livlfnrd, N. J. , the church at 9 o'clock in the complete soul satisfaction ents hos been a tradition with our fomiiy since riiiMH' KI-IIMIIIUI-K 11-4)333 mornlntfi Tho family ninkcs thi.' Wr arc proud thai our service to this thnn the building oT a Mem- the 15th century. Greater satisfaction at no higher'cosr cominiinily justifies our reputation orial to his loved ones who A telephone call to our office has built our business. decisions. We will make for honest counsel and expert advice have gonn on. /„ concerning memorial craftsmanship. will bring a salesman who recommenduttonfl and will, without any obligation, Our ecloct Burro Memorials BARCLAY A. HENDERSON advise, but In no man- Whether you with a simple marker show you'latest designs. bear the Guild mark of ap-. or an elaborate monu- proval—yrjur guarantee of a. LpNC BRANCH MONUMENT ner do we exert pres-* ment, may we help you Only Monument Dealers in finer Memorial at no extra • COMPANY, INC. — ' MONUMENT WORKS to make a wl»e selection? ibu Bed Bahli suro. r1 cost. Visit our showroom^ WEST.LONG BRANCH, N. J. — PHONE L. B. 6-3567 and see our displays of these Monuments of finest quality. Whether your noeds are for JOHN E. DAY {Opp. Bofougli dimple murker nr elaborate monument, we will look forward to Monument Woi-lts RED BANK, N. J. tlie opportunity of oervlng you. ., FUNKRAI. Hwy..No. SB Keyport, N. J. JOHN VAN'KIRK" ^OTMoufW MWifiWf SB Rlvariide Avtnut Telephone R. B. 6-0024 Nixt la Ml. Ollvil Ctmitiry COMPANY HUmvrnom on Maplo Place, near 81* Corner. Pbon. &.O332 Rid Rink Phone Keyport 7-1124 ' Niihti, Sunday! 'and Holidays 361 MapU PUM, KiVpart Cnrleton It. Whftrton, Prop. Phone Red Bank 6-0319 ,' N. "J." -r *PHO,NE R, B.<6-38JO< , Phone Rcildcnoor-Keyport 7-11S9-W, ' GALL R. B. 6-1411-J Pholml T-I3BI , Edwin II, Whnrton, Associate R.F.D. Box 10ET Red Bank •J RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Ruituon Auxiliary |f old* Card Party ,','.* Elmer Speriy of Bradley Beach, JUICY, RIPE •.'won a pressure cooker which was '..Warded at the card party given , MILLIONS OP AMERICANS SUMMtTR IS THE SEASON - Tuwiday nlgbt by the Indies' auxil- Of VACATIONS -BRINUINS A RESPITE PROM 'ikry of the Rumeon flre company. WORK-A-PAy ^ARES , A CHANCE TO SEE NEW SIGHTS, '-''IIN. Dennis K. Byrne won 'the TO OONEVy THINGS; AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RENEWAL '•pedal award of the evening, and Or PHYSICAL AND M8NTAL r""- , hand-crocheted dish cloths were M . ^uc-s.'. _.j~iir•••*{•• j- • liven to the high scorers ot each tftble. i : The committee tor the party ln- Serve them with shortcake, ice .. eluded Mr*. Daniel Hears, chair- man, Mr», Waltfr Robinson, Mrs. cream, sliced or in pies. Can Charles Tllton, Mrs. Edward Mc- them! There axe dozens of ]• Sorley, Mrs. John Slocum and Mr^ different way* to enjoy theie Elmer Blumel. "MARKETS: < Attending were • Mr. and Mra. juicy, sun - ripened peaches. I"r»nci» Murphy, l^r. and Mrs. They're delicitjus! Come in for Hance Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. Har- •-•' ry Colllnj, Mra. James Wagner, yorjri today! Sr., John Murphy, Jr., Mrs. Har- , Old Pete.ra, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Wll- „ llwn Macintosh, Mrs. Stephen Ste- • yen*, Mrs. Percy Radford, Mrs. f Dennis K. Byrne, Mr». E. S. Allen and Mrs. Bernard Splvvak. frm Abo, Mra. John Keaney, Mrs. WalUr White, Mrs. William Cro- Witttrn mey, Mrs. Raymond Hellker, Mrs. farms Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. Lyda A. ICEBERG LETTUCE 13 Scott, Mrs. Peter Sheridan, Mrs. ^•awrence Rooney, Mrs. Mary Bhultz, Mrs. Lucy Wardell, Mrs. V. 0. S. Hi. 1 Bri.t Smith, Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Mar- garet L. Lelghton, Mrs. Joseph YELLOW ONIONS Clancy, Mrs. Mary Lelghton, Miss Ann Kilcallen, Miss Ann Coogan, Hone griwn-Crisp solid heads, Miss Elizabeth Layton, Miss Louise Layton and Miss Joan Means. NEW CABBAGE fine for etle sliw ' •3 Hospital Gains 67% r SIA Of Total Quota I ADLt UtLtKT ^,™* ™™^1 A total of (93,000 or 67 per cent ~-«lf th. quotq..h.t h«m CBllftStf^!. '" ' Now't the Time to Home-Can! the Monmouth Memorial Hospital WE CAN ENJOY THE FREEDOM THAT COMES FROM PADDATQ - • fimMfforji* farms , . ..Want plenty .of fruits an(( vesetaMet fof- Membership campaign as of Sat- bund urday, July 27, it was announced KNOWING WE HAVE MADE PROVISION FOR OUR Itf AnllU 10 Finn, fresh, large sto~ < the winter months? Then start yoor home today by S. M. Heimlich, chairman. FUTURE SECURITY THROUGH aS. SAVINGS BONDS, , canning program today! A&P has all your In announcing the total, Mr. LIFE INSURANCE ANP SAVINGS ACCOUNTS - > ' needs for canning, preserving and pickling Heimlich said that he hoped Work- ANO THE SAT/3FACT/0A/ THAT COMCS FROM . prices are modest, too! era In the Long Branch area would A JOB WELL PONE. clean up their part of the drive GREEN PEPPERS. :r: v - 15 this week so that when the final Mason Jars PINT SIZE 55* reports are made, the Long Branch m bunch art* would lead the list. QUART SIZE dor. | Mr*. Jean DeRldder, chairman Philip Seward Surprise Shower NkW bttlb YoanKHdtend?r CoolkZslil(sspi.ieli 3 Mason Jars of the Locust area, received four PINT 3IZE pairs of nylons this week as a Held For Attack For Doris Allen Ideal Jars . 55c price for having reached 80 per Philip Seward, 27-year-old Negro, A surprise miscellaneous shower QUART SIZE eent of her quota. li being held In the pounty Jail at was given Saturday, July 20, for EGGPLANT ...~=".-.. >12 Ideal Jars William A. Wooding of Long Freehold for action by the grand Miss Doris Allen at the home of Branch, with a total of 58 points, jury on charges of attacking Mrs. Ml£s Edith Leon, River road, Fair Rubber Rings received two pairs of nylons for Laura Taylor, also a Negro, early Haven. Miss Allen, daughter of Young and tender having reached a score of SO for Monday morning after both had Mr. and Mrs. Everett Allen of Fair YELLOW SQUASH Fresh from nearby farms Certo . , 80: enrollment of members. been drinking at a tavern at the Haven, will be married July 27, to Ray Irwin, BOn of Mrs. H. Clay carton of \ Mr. Heimlich reminded workers corner of South avenue and Ave- Jar Caps 2 dot. I and chairmen that all pledges and nue A, Atlantic Highlands. Bair of Belford. ••' money must be In the campaign The girl, a domestic servant "bo The gifts were assembled under office by tomorrow in order that was married but not living with a watering can which was decor- M.C. P. Fruit Pectin 3-- ,9c points may be counted for flnat dis- her husband, left tlje tavern first ated with blue and white crepe pa- tribution of prizes. These prizes and according ' 'n i(Jj» police, per. Those present were Miss Al Buy Plentiful Foods! Help Save Lives! Paraffin Wax . 2 it 25c will be distributed at the ffiSnSeet- was followed by Seward who alleg- ma Vom Steeg, Mrs. H. Clay Balr, DEHLER Insj which will take plaice Sunda* edly grabbed her and dragged her Mrs. E. Allen, Mrs. Max Leon, Mrs. Help those who cannot help themselves! Boy foods that are Cider Vinegar & 63c afternoon, August 11. at 4 o'clock Into a vacant lot Hearing screams, M. Kosene, Mrs. William Pettl- abundant. . , share vitally needed foods with starving persons at the home of Bertram Bordcn, Mm. Roee Johnson, who lives in a grew, Mrs. J. Sparling and the in war-torn countries. You need not go without, for you can Cider Vinegar WHITEm* <\Qt Runuon, tavern, rushed into the bar and Misses Theo Reilly. Helen Black balance your diet with such plentiful foods as poultry, fish, notified the occupants who ran to Virginia Conover, Agnes Costigan, b012c the scene and frightened away the Marcella Macintosh, Joan Bernier, eggs, potatoes, and fresh fruits and vegetables. Begin today! White Vinegar Swimmer* Nearly. assailant. • ,«»_„ Florence Fogebon and Lois Eng- Police st*rteoy'i«S*S«»rch that land. Stranded Sunday ended Monday noon when Capt Alfred and Bob Hennelly of Junes Egidlo of Atlantic High- Keaxny, nephews of Hugh McTler- lands, assisted by Patrolman Wil- Arthur Rubino ynan of Navesink River road, nar- liam Robbins of Fair Haven, ar- Birthday Marked rowly escaped drowning in the rested Seward. also married and North Shrewsbury river Sunday employed as a truck driver for a Arthur Rubino, sor, of Mr. and whan the boat which they landscape gardener. Mrs. Victor Rubino of Flushing, used to carry them to the middle He was arraigned before Record- Long Island, wa£ guest of honor Of the channel floated quickly out er Sverre Sorenson of Atlantic at a party given for him Tuesday of reach. The boys, aged 17 and IS, Highlands. to celebrate his fifth birthday at had not realized the strength of the home of Mra. Mary King. Leon- the downstream current, and al- ardo. Prize winners at the party Shower Tendered were Catherine Ballantine, Nellne LEGorRUMPofVEAL"'«. though they Immediately began to Wildmere Brand signal for aid, a passing sailboat Kelty and Martin Walsh. Other thought that they were fooling and Mrs. Spafford children who attended were Thomas passed them by. Mrs. Clare Spafford of River and John King, Jr, Frank, Jerry GRADE 'A' LAME Their parents had by this time Plaza was guest of honor at a pink and Joseph Limone, John Vallino, reached the dock with Mr. and and blue shower given recently by all of New York city, and Roger Mra. McTiernan, whom they were Sorino of Schenectady, New York. VEM CHOPS «r -39- Mrs. Jesse S. Lelghton, Sr., of visiting for the day, Kathleen Mc- South street. Mra. Spafford received Tiernaxr and Bessie McAullffe, but many gifts, which were attached EGGS 55 there was no boat at hand to res- with ribbons In a decorated bas- 1 cue the boys. Then Kathleen, Mr. sinet BROWN aad WMffE and Mrs. McTiernan's daughter, Guests Included Mrs. Michael . . BUOIUHtt or FBY1H8 Eggs provide an appetutnff, notrUiing ran along the shore until she was Daly, Mrs. Fred Boyd, Mrs. Ber- SHOULDER of VEftL™ -"3* opposite the drifting- craft, swam 1 meal at an economical cost. AAP Egg* nard Hover, Mrs. Mary Shultz, Mrs. are guaranteed to give you satis/action out to It and rowed toward Bob. George Spafford, Mrs. Louis Spaf- Chickens LB*** Meanwhile Mr. McTiernan had per- ford, Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Mrs. . . . buy them with confidence! suaded two crabbers to lend him George Ellison, Mrs. Margaret FLAKORN fc their boat, and he headed out to Lelghton, Mrs. James Wagner, Sr., Veal A Weakfish . pick up Alfred. Both or the res- CORN MUFFIN MIX J cued swlmmem were frightened Mrs. Robert Enrlght, Miss Carol Prices Effective li Wilson and Miss Ruth Boyd. Rib Veal Chops t of Flounder »• but unhurt 15* SUPER MARKETS and FATHER BBACH DUE HOME. Prizes Awarded TOPOVA' ,43c FresA Whiting • • SELF SERVICE STORES ONLY. Rev. Stanley C. Brace, Catholic army chaplain, Is expected home At Church Fair STORES OPEN 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. this week on a 20-day leave of ab- sence. He Is the son of Mrs. Anna The carnival held by St. Ann's POKOVER MIX Monday through Saturday Brach of Atlantic avenue, Keans- church at Keansburg closed Tues- burg. Taken prisoner In Tunisia day. On Monday It was announced on Thanksgiving day In 1912, that J. ftussell Woolley, county FIAKO Father Brach spent some time as clerk, was awarded a Kelvinator; HEINZ — DILLED a prisoner in Italy and later in Mrs. Clara Smith of Keansburg, a Germany. Before entering the washing machine; Mrs. Sophie All threPIE e CRUSare T MIX, CUCUMBERS SPIC & SPAN NECTAR TEA service, the priest, who has been Hahn of East Keanfiburg, a bicy- ForAU A Nttional ordained 19 years, was assigned to precisiQn- c cle; Mrs. Loew of Union Beach, a Cress Cut 24 oz. jar Painted Surfaces pi=9 21 Hoboken. radio, and Mrs. Martin Cottman of mixed for de- 2 I < Favorite! Keansburg, a ticket for a perma- licious results. Boys can make pocket money bj nent wave donated by the Vanity selling the Register—Advertisement shop of Keansburg. Blsqulck TENDER Grapefruit Juice 2''"- 25c Chowed Spinach i^n 7c AND- Dromedary """a;*"' >*-18c mtt t UUTT S OTHOTMIFANMIX ""till! Orange WST 2 'is 33c String Beans Karaite TEMPTING F Orange Jolce:.°- 19c ^47e Sauerkraut *«' ".,«.,,t4c GOLD or Golden Mix 7rfK..*"E r 16o NEW HIGHER PAY FOR THE ARMY MARBLE Aunt Jemima'fK ^-^ 12c Dante's Fig Juice »«»- 13e Diced Carrot8H>S»<'<-^'13e Starting Retirement Vttiramenr Marmalade W »->"25c Prune Juice X *«>«26c Diced Beets 25e family size loaf Bate, Pay 20 Years' Service 30 Yean' Service Prune Juice "NIWEET *b,, 28C Turkey Ala King •"•« '"64c «i Sergeant at pint Sergeant $165.00 $107.25 $185.63 II 1 si Tacklkal Suitor* 135.00 87.75 151.88 PeanutButter "8 r.3ir' :33c Tomato Juice \';X —10c Chicken Ala King ^93 Stall Serf MM or Technician, 34 Grade 113.00 74.75 129.38 n Assorted Cereal A 1°i\h Slim JanePretzslsM'w***^ 12c Chicken Ala King ;- 51o Serjeant or Technician, 4th Grade . ,... 100.00 65.00 112.50 ! Cerperal oi Technician, 5th Grade. 90.00 Rice Gems HmtriEio ^;.'11c Premium Crackers MSUD« $• 19c Ham Ala King ••••"« .^480 58.50 101,25 15 Frhrit*, Flrrt Clan M 80.00 52.00 90.00 RlCe PllffS WNNyFIELD iVi«,.p(, 7c Campbell's ,',*DV. 3 - 24c Spaghetti WKSSSt ISe , 75.00 48.75 84.38 Cream of Rice Cereal';>"„'21c Tenderonl mmn u^.Ze Chill Con Carne * i H» 19c la addltlen to tlit abon. HM Incraua for M/V1M ovtrwVii SMt, If mtrnbtr of flying or olld.r group) 5«M> for ««ch I-yuu of Mrvlc White RicecARouNA-15c-29c B&M Baked Beans »«i»15e Boned Turkey «HUMAii<«H.66e Spa>v;lePuililing8 & ,v"tciif->5c Kippered Snacks «'N^-»17c "Boned Chicken «*» <°"«72o HIGH LIGHTS OF THE ARMED FORCES VOLUNTARY RECRUITMENT ACT or r pp M 4 Other Values in A&P Quality Baked Goods ., Junket Rennet Tablets p" 1 h Ravioli !SSUm& '—••"15e Boned Chicken H" ffT1i 1. hlMmenti lor IVi, 2, er 3 years. (One-year 5. A thlrty-doy furlough each year with full pay. Chicken Ala King"^""^481! •nllrtmenre parmltttd lei men now in the Army with 6 Baker's £23, Cocoa ;ci9o SHORT CAKE LAYERS . -25' or mare months of service.) 6. Muttarlng-out pay (based upon length or service) DMI/MMVA BREAK* 0fifi||j| Hl^-in^ Chore Girl a'AU 3»-25o 'Chicken '"MSW *""30C to all m«n who are discharged to enlist or reenllit. 2. ln|l«tm».nl age from 18 to 34 won. Inclusive (17 DdKGl a FAST uOCOS SJ. IUC Flit Insecticide . -»19c FRESH DONUTS tr<" 16. wWi ptrtntt' camentl, except for min now In the Army, 7. Option to retire at holt pay for the rest of your lona Cocoa <"><*- 9c '"> •>-» 15c who may MatilM eh any age, and rormtr service man, Ills alter 20 ysan* service — increasing to three-quarters Instant Sanka Coffee 2,:r36o Flltwith5% D.D.T. »-19c Lunch Sacks ">»o ...lOe sbatiMsing en Ungth of terrlee. pay alter 10 rears' service. All previous active Federal PEACH COFFEE CAKE --'»«-21 military ssrvlce counts toward retirement. Nescafe • 29c Manhattan Dili Pickles r. 29c k 1. A menllMirierit'bonus of .ISO for each year or Unit Starch . -^«'11D Plcklfifi MANHATTAN H Date Gem Cookies - «27c Breakfast Sweet Relit »• 17e' active Mrvlce sines lueh bonui woi lost paid, or tlnce 8. BeneflM undei ths 0. I. till of Rights lor men who G. Washlngton.^VAV ^ 33c c k latt entry Into service, provided enlist on oi before October 5, Nylon Dip «,%%.%. -25c Morton's SaltSi.-iVr 15c Prune Braid V/r¥ 'v 26c Date Filled "JSP -2fc« imnMtrment b within 90 dayi A coon jon roR YOU 1946, A 4-year college, trade, FresWe^l W lF»KK5K^aia^ IpHHfl 4. Up to »b dart* pall furlough, penses paid, at the end of a 3-year dipindlng art Ifnbth of service,,' •nllttmenf, LIFEBUOY SOAP Wki« AMlllbli with Itsvsl peM la hams and' r* i ' ''' °. Choice of branch of service turn, for min who rssnliif wlthf*.' ', /' /< O I I 5SION NOW ! and overiioi theater (of those still* k c tht irsjcilbsd lima aHsr 4lichargi.',', I i.3-ysar •ntlit'mar)is. 3 "" 20 . Eight. RED BANK EEGISTER/AUGUST 1. 194& Mexico Sends Trophy leer Coil Service For Natty Sweepstakes WELCOME * OF NEW JERSEY . Jf,there'.were keys toiheporougjiSpfRed Bank, I woujd give them to each and every one of - <• .'the visitors whoVwiH'sBar^ -with US^j)ivexciting arid heart-warming sporting spectacle. But i there, a/is Ao keys toi Riidj Bank'., $e do not keep our. community locked. We are willing , —in faqt-anxious—to share our rnany natural resources with everyone. Intake great pleasure, on behalf of niyselfrani members of the Borough Council, In extend- BEER COILS ing to e,ftch-and'every one of pur anticipated visitors, a heart-felt and warm welcorne. We will be pleased io\havfc:.you with;us; 'We hope you will come. The police;department has Cleaned - Repaired - Installed . been, instructed tp extend every-Courtesy possible. Regatta officials and chamber of com-, merce authorities stand .ready; to do all-they can to make your stay more pleasant, whether you jpuyhey here;frpm I nearby,.pr distant pointr Our housing facilities, our merchants, in fact,, the whole goriimuriity, is at your .'service. We assure you a pleasant time, and hope you Work Benches, Coolers and Beer Pumps wilt arrange to tie with us during the'regatta. - .. . (Signed) CHARLES R. ENGLISH, Block Tin Coil on Hand • Mayor of Red Bank. 1 , ' MEMBERS OF BOROUGH COUNCIL Phone Red Bank 6-1434 FAIR HAVEN THOMAS-M. GOPS1LL KENNETH WYCKOFP Rumson 1-0382 J. A. VAN SCHOIK^ JR. PHILIP BOWERS HARRY MALCHOW HAROLD S. ALL*EN '••'.' . Sponsored by National Sweepstakes Regatta Association, Inc.

Commodore, 1 Photo Courtesy Newark Evening Neiy JOSEPH C IRWIN Enrique L. Elisando presenting Mexican plaque to AI. Llppman Fleet Captain GAS RANGES and Joe Irwin. Vice Commodore HAROLD S. ALLEN THEO. D. MOORE The above picture shows Enrique born on the high planes, but In the Secretary AND L. Elisando of Mexico presenting hot landa of the tropical zone. Treasurer to Alfred J. Lippman of Shrews- The other circular belts contain Rear Commodore FRET? BROWN bury, prize committee chairman of representations of solar rays and ALFRED J. LIPPMAN HUBERT M. FARROW the" National Sweepstakes regatta, jade adornments, &8 the Sun Is for the Aztec like a precious atone, ac- the Mexican plaque offered by the tually the most precious In the Uni- government of Mexico, which will verse. be competed for here in the eweep- At the upper part of the disc, WATER HEATERS stakes regatta Saturday^and Sun- there is a square containing the General Sweepstakes Information day, August 17 and 18. Looking on date "13 Cane" day and year of is Joseph C. Irwin, chairman of the the birth of the Sun. The two belts SANCTION Sanctioned by and conducted under 1946 rules of the A. P. B. A. FOR executive committee of the sweep- at the edge ending in animal heads PLACE North Shrewsbury River at Red Bank, N. J., (Navesink River on chart). etakes association. The trophy, from which emerge human heads, which is solid silver, will be on ex- are two serpents or fire dragons ENTRT BLANKS Standard form of entry blanks are to be used. that serve to disguise the gods Of RACE HEADQUARTERS Headquarters for all committees will be established at the Marine Park, foot hibtion in Reussille's window with- the North and the South, whoae in the next few days. heads appear between the faces of of Wharf Avenue, Red Bank. Telephones and Press Telegraph' also available Following is a description of the the reptiles: These serpent god* at this location. Immediate Delivery carry the Sun on his voyage characters and arrangement of the Inboard Headquarters will be at Marine Park, foot of Wharf Avenue, where through the skies. embellishment on the fnce of the • At the edge of the monument, the a large crane will be located to handle any size boat. trophy: sky is represented by symbols Outboard Pita will be located at Tennis Court Park Dock, next to Marine AT which indicate the stars and out- AZTEC CALENDAR OR STONE side the carved section, there are Park Dock. OF THE SUN ' some dots that probably represent REGISTRATION All contestants must register at Race Headquarters at Marine Park. Regis- Monolith of the time of the Azctccs, constellations. tration Commute* will be on duty from 10:00 A. M. until start of races on considered as a relic of inestim- The monument weighs 24V4 met- ric tons, and Is 12 feet in diameter, August 17 and Ik GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, INC. able value, which is at the Na- INSPECTION Outboards will be subject toTiwpecllon by the Inspection Committee. Prizes tional Museum of Mexico. and Judging from its dimensions, It supposed that the stone in the ' will not be awarded jfntil inspection'has been made. The stone is an object devoted to rough must have weighed 60 tons. MUFFLERS 46 Monmouth St. Phone 3536 Red Bank the cult of the Sun; thus there ap- It causes the admiration of all that Not required, while racing except outboard runabouts, as provided by the rac- pear on It figures directly connect- Mexicans of old had such will pow- ing rules.-No outboards may operate on the river unless muffled before 9:00 1M Broadway PHONE 670 Long Branch ed with the Sun. The large head in er and physical strength to haul L the center, with a protruding from far distances large stones that A. MS.. o' r afte ' r "5:0• 0 "9." •M" . "No Sunday running before noon^. ... ' tongue, o-eprefients the Sun, as a later on astonished Europeans and FUEL AND OIL Availablliable ,«.t th« Pit* tf^ ?*- symbol of light, richly decorated, which served to adorn temples and TIME All times are. Eastern 1 for It has sash In the hair, and ear cities never dreamed of by the con- pieces which, in the indigenous querors. CRANE A large crane for toe lnb be available for their use -sit the foot of manuscripts, are said to be of The, stone, a huge rectangular Wharf Avenue. Thl«*crane ' their disposal on August 16tb, 17th, and green color, that is. jade color. paralleloplpedon of basaltic por- 18th between 9:00 AJM. and { On both 6ides of the face the phyr, was found about the middle two hands, armed with paws, can of the 17th Century In the sub-soil Inboard runabouts tad hyd rjgnust not go on the course'or get under be seen, holding human hearts, be- of the Plaza Mayor, in Mexico City, IMPORTANT way after the start U the Reg* I 3:10 p. m. on Saturday and 2:40 p. m. cause the solar god is the eagle and shows traces of having been on Sunday. Vlolattdh of thl»:r 1 that feeds on human blood and covered with a red pigment. It result In disqualification... ' ; LEON LEV1NS0N human hearts. was reburlcd by Archbishop for Outboards placing lint, Se lrd In any heat may not enter in Clasi Above and below the face of the fear It would revert to Idol wor- T with a motor smaller than 11 Sun. there are four rectangles, with ship. Th* flrit four outboards to flnlah any heat must report immediately to In- HARDWARE — HORN PAINT the same number of hieroglyphs, This immense stone is said orig- each accompanied by four dots. inally to have weighed nearly 50 spector at the Pits. The whole llgure composed by the tons, but parts of it were broken face of the Sun, the paws, the rec-off when it was thrown down from Any Inboard breaking a record must be Inspected and measured immediately tangler, the adornment below the the temple and buried by the Span- after the finish of that heat In which the record ia broken. No record will oe 10 Mechanic Street. Red Bank face and the upper angle, form the iards, and It is said that it was allowed unless this rule is compiled with. Juat Around the Corner From Broad St. hieroglyph which corresponds to transported from the mountains be- ENTRY FEE the "tremor" day, also accompanied yond Lake Chalco, a distance of None required. by the four large dots seen between many miles, over a broken country INFORMATION Information and extra entry blanks may be had by addressing Fred Brown, TEL. R. B. 6-3989. the rectangles and the pawe. intersected by water courses. Chairman Race Committee, M Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. These -signs are connected with It is a priceless relic of pre-his- HOUSING one of the most important Aztec toric days and it is supposed to Requests for hotel and housing accommodations should be addressed to mythfi, that which explains the thrown much light on the chrono- ACCOMMODATIONS Courtlandt White, Chairman of Housing Committee, care of Chamber of Com- birth of the Sun and the origin of logical system o( the Aztecs. Superior Mop Wringer . . 2.59 human sacrifices. The symbols show that they had merce, 110 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Accommodations are limited so please apply early. PITS ALL PAILS According to this myth, the Sunthe means of settling the hours of and with him mankind, have been the day with precision, the periods ANCHORAGE Yachts desiring positions along the course may obtain same by applying to destroyed four times already and of the solstices and equinoxes, and we are living in fifth sun epoch. In that of the transit of the sun T. D. Moore, Chairman Anchorage and Patrol Committee, SO Broad Street. Lawn Wheel Edge Trimmer 2.25 the first epoch the Sun wa^s de-across the zenith of Mexico. The actual patrol work will be In charge of the United States Coast Guard. stroyed by tigers, then perishing In the year 1479 A. D. or the 26th the forefathers of men who year of the last Mexican Cycle, the Dredging has been entirely completed on a new channel, twelve feet deep, were the giants. The destruction Aztec calendar was carved at Te- from Sandy Hook Bay up the North Shrewsbury River to Red Bank. It is took place on the "4-tiger" day. nantlllan by the Aztecs — and now possible for a cruiser drawing eight feet of water to come direct to Red Silex Coffee Makers . . . 7.39 The second destruction was brought to Tenochtitr&n, the site of WITH ELECTRIC STOVE brought about by hurricanes and the present City of Mexico. It was Bank as the channel is well buoyed with regulation government buoys. men became monkeys; it took one of the accomplishments of Spectator.boats should be In place and anchored before 11 a. m. on Saturday place on the "4-wind" day. (This King Axayacatl. and before noon on Sunday. . » day is represented by the head of Union Steel Carpenter Chests 5.65 the Wind god.) ENTRIES Entries should be forwarded at once to Fred Brown, Chairman Race Com- SI'' z 8" x 9H" The third destruction was due to Port Monmouth mittee, M Wallace Street, Red Bank, N. J. Contestants' credentials will be a rain ot fire, probably an after- ..(The Red Bank Register can b« bouffht forwarded upon receipt of entry. math of volcanic eruptions. Men in Port Monmouth from F. Dark* aad LOWELL turned into birds and the catastro- Chnrlts Qu&ckenbush) In events Numbers 9 and 13, First prizes in Class A, B Racing, B Service, O phe took place on the "4-Rain" Mr. and Mrs. George Neary and Racing, C Service, D Racing and D Service, provided at Jeaat two boats start day. (The day is represented by Electric Paint Sprayer . . 31.50 the head of the Ruin god.) sons, Edward and Charles, of INBOARD RUNABOUTS In each, otherwise boat will race In next higher class. Two prizes If four The last destruction was motl- Brooklyn ;pent a week's vacation boats start. vltated by a great inundation and with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Neary the men turned into fish on the of Main street. In events Numbers 10 and 14, First prize in E Racing;, E Service, Class 7, "4-Water" day. (The day is repre- John Whelan, son of Mr. and Class O, Class H, Class I and Class K, provided at least two boats start in We have a complete stock of Window Glass sented by the head of the Water Mrs. John Whelan of Mercer ave- each, otherwise boat win be considered racing In next higher class in whloh goddess.) nue, was discharged from the Navy and wilL cut glass to all size*. Aj the Sun had extinguished, the last week. there Is a starter. Two prizes If at least four boats start. gods decided to create a new Sun, Mr. and Mrs. John Hines, Jr., of Two prizes will be awarded if more than Art Division II, 228« start. and they assembled at Teotlhua- Jersey City, and children spent sevr can. There united, they determined eral days laa,t week with Mr. and Prize offered by N. J. Outboard ASM. for neatest boat and trailer. that one of them should throw him- self into the lire, and one con-Mrs. John Hlnes, Sr., of Main street. sumed therein, come out purified The Scout Mothers auxiliary . of and luminous to give light to the troop 88 held a game party at Use World. fire house Thursday afternoon. 1946 Sweepstakes Racing Schedule There were two gods prompt for Mrs. Minnie Murdock of Camp- He makes the sacrifice. One of them, power- bell avenue fell Saturday and. brbke SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 SUNDAY, AUGUST 18 ful and wealthy, offered Jade beads her ankle. She was removed to and Quetzal plumes, Incense and Rivervlew hospital In the Middle- Event No, Class and Division Heat* Event No. Class and Division Meat' thorns carved from red corals. The town ambulance. Sue was released lending a other god, poor. Ill and helpless, 1 H:40 A.M. A "I Outboards First 8:50 A.M. Start of Sailboat Race: could only offer grass-balls and from the hospital 'Monday. thorns of the century plant, dipped Mis. Thomas MacMurdo of New- 2 12:00 Noon A II Outboards • First 1 l :O0 P.M. Outboard Runabouts One In his own blood. ark nnd Mrs. Herbert Burns of 2 1:20 P.M. B I Outboards First Nutley were Sunday visitors of Mr. 3 12:20 P.M. AI Outboards . Final friendly business Come the day of the sacrifice, the 3 1:35 P.M. B II Outboards First powerful god attempted to throw and Mrs. Charles Quackenbuah' of 4 12:40 P.M. A II Outboards < Final himself first into the (Ire, but fear- 4 1:50 P.M. F Open Outboards First N. R. MATTHEWS Wain street. 1:00 P.M. ful of the intense heat Issued there- Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of 5* C 1 Outboards First 5 2:05 P.M. B I Outboards Final from, stepped back three times; HIS is the friendly man- both single and married, Campbell avenue motored to PlaJn- 6 1:15 P.M. C II Outboards Hirst 6 2:20 P.M. B II Outboards Final and then It was the turn of the fleld to visit friends Friday evening. T ager of the local Person- and everything It . kept poor god. He shut his eyes and. 7 1:30 P.M. Midget Outboards ' First 7 2:35 P.M. F Open Outboards ' Final courageously, Jumped In Ihe midst The Young People's group of the al Finance Company office, strictly private. No outsid- 8 8 2:55 P.M. National Sweepstakes Second pven though lending money ers are Involved. H9 nrrang- of (he flames, having been con- New Monmouth Baptist church 1:45 P.M. C I Outboard* Final held a swimming party at th* Port io folks here In Anbury ei convenient monthly pay- sumed instantly; but then tho 9 2:00 P.M. C II Outboards < Final (15 Miles) Park Is bis full-time lob, he ments to flt every budget wealthy god, shamed by his cow-Monmouth swimming pool last 9 3:25 P.M. Inboard Runabouts First ardice, also threw hlnne'lf and wasThursday evening. 10 2M5 P.M. Midget Outboards Final believes that m one should and charges are made only devoured by the fire. The poor god H (All Classes) borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual tlm« the 2:35 P.M. Judge Emil Auerbach Cup. First was transformed Into Sun; the NEW HOSPITAL PLANNED. 10 3:45 P.M.. Inboard Runabouts First when a loan Is to a person's money Is kept. wealthy god, being the weaker, on- (10 Miles) Ezra W. Karkus, Keyport attor- (Classes A, B, C D,) advantage, he provides folks If you dectde tha' a loan la ly nltnlncd the rank of Moon and 12 3:oo P.M. 91 & lSl Cubic Inch Hydro- here with needed cash to your advantage, b« aure runs throughout Ihe slticn endeav- ney, Tuesday night of last week. «t 11 4:00 P.M. 135 Cubic Inch Hydroplanes Final promptly And privately. to come to see the Minager ouring lo emulate the Sun nnda meoting In the main oRloes of planes . First (Interstate Championship) reiKh him. hut without over suc- the Hanson VanWInkle-Munnlng He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance 13 3:20 P.M. 225 Cubic Inch Hydroplanes First P.M. Judge Emil Auerbach Cup Final out nf his )ob, for Lhe ser- Company today. If you ceeding Bui this Rim, horn nt company plant, Matawan, prepared 12 4:20 vice he renders Is a helpful phone In advance, he will Ti-otlhimcnn. "ill not Inst forever. for execution and. approval, Incor- (President of Mexico trophy) (10 Miles) He mil he clratinyed hy earth- 14 3:4o P.M. 91 k 151 Cubic Inch Hydro- one. And there's no "doing- make all arrangement* eo quakes on Ihe "4-Tremor" cUfy. poration papers for the Community 13 4:45 P.M. Inboard Runabouts Final you-a-favor" attitude that all you have to do In to Thiu thin day iippems on tho cen-Hospital association, i non-profit planes Final (Classes A, B, C, D,) He cuts out needless rig- sign and pick up the cash' tral pni t of the stone. organization, which will Investigate 15 4:00 P.M. National Sweepstakes First marolt and makes borrow. H 5:05 P.M. 225 Cubic Inch Hydroplanes Final Or, If that's Inconvenient, When Ihe Sun wue born,, with his tho feasibility of establishing a hos- (15 Miles) Injj money a simple, friend- phone or write and he'll tell rays It killed the othor gods, Iho pital to service the Matawan area. (President of Mexico Trophy) ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan atari,; nnd this celestial combat- 1B 16 4:30 P.M. 13 5 Cubic Inch Hydroplanes First 15 5:25 P.M. Inboard Runabouts Final loans to men and women entirely by mall. renewed dnlly. Therefore, tho Sun, (Interstate Championship1) which is th'e warrior by antonoma- SOLDIEB BEATS CHILD , (All Classes) eln. must be strong nnd • nourish Virginia Waters of Atlahtlo 17 4:56 P.M. Judge Emit Auerbach Cup Second 16 5:45 P.M. National Sweepstakes . Final himself with tho magic aubBtancc Highlands is being held .In the (10 Miles)., »--•<*»»•- V^ioQ »a5rtaSwaw* (15 Miles) frorm this derive= s fflo Aztoc "cUBfOnT FINANCE COMPANY of sncrlllclng men to that heavenly child welfare, act, pending action miles, unless otherwise noted/ body. by the.grand Jury, Divorced from 601 BANGS AVK., ASBCItY PABK In the next circular bolt, there Robert Waters, tho defendant per- 10th FLOOR, rXEI'TBIll DL.OQ. are twenty hieroglyphs which arc mit tod a soldier friend, Boyd Tay- • i^ .'.• 1 the names of the days of tho Moxl- lor of Fort Hancock, to beat her Prizes Will Bt A^ard«d At Rogatta Office On Marine PHONE 1-7808 can calendar, many of thorn liolng 1 Charstl an IV, % raonttly •« bilanu. Ue. SJTO eovQO-yoar-old son Richard with a representations of tropical animals, garrison belt Monday afternoon. - . . flood S«Uird»>» llk> tho monkey, tho llnntd, otn, which has causod yt to ho hrtiovod Taylor WHI turned over tormllltary' Pork Dock At 4 P. M. Sunday, Augui't, 18 Opw » le t.—Mu» through Frl,, .vtnlnsi fcr.ap that, the Mexican calondnr wu not auihorltlei.' " ' •"" • Htf RED REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Page Nine. Roofing Siding •• ; Window Insulation Hospitals Report OLSON g County Birth* Experienced pry Cleaners., \ ROOK WOOL HOME IN8ULATIOnj . Birth* which have been reported Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics from; three county hospitals—Mon- Pressers, Spotters, and Learners Estimate* Without Obligation mouth, Memorial, Blvarview and W. W. KENNEDY! Looal R«pr«nntatlvo' Apply in Person Phone: Bed Bank 6-1488 Mr. and Mm. Thomas Shiovant of Route 86, Mlddlettrun, are the parents «f a daughter born .Tues- SHORE CLEANpS, Inc. day at Monmouth Memorial hos- pital; Mr. and MM. (Slen Prftchard, 22-24 Front Street, Red Bank,'in afternoon, Rumson, are the parents of a Harry's Lobster House daughter born Friday ' at. Fltkln between! and 5. ' > ' hospital; Mr. and Mrs. William Ruggs, Rumson, are the parents of. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 2-0205 a daughter bora Tuesday at: Mon- mouth Memorial hospital; Mr. and Open All Year Mrs. William Chlsmar of Matawan are the parents of a daughter born WE HAVE ALARM CLOCKS! Saturday at Hazard hospital. Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken Mr. and (Mrs. Jama* Cadoo of BIG BENS and WATERBURY Haslet are the .parent! of a son born Monday at Rlvervlew hospi- $3.35 to $4.^5 and all Sea Foods tal; Mr. and, Mrs. Ronald Connolly of Belford are the parents of a eon Music by Wilbur Gardner born yesterday at Rlvervlew hos- KISLIN S pital;; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De- KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 1 H. Rota of Highlands are the parent* 11-15 East Front St., RedBi of a daughter born yesterday at GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner Rivervlew hospital; Mr. and Mrs (OPEN EVENINGS) William Hennebaok of Highlands FIVE-BOOM house are the parents of a°son born Mon- A estimated to cojt davi at Monmouth Memorial .ho*-* $7,800 exclusive of Ua pltal. site. Large bay window exploits woodland view NOTICE ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cbrlstman for living room. Col- of River Plaza are the parents of ored asphalt shingles SIGNS AND TELEVISION and RADIO a son born Tuesday at Monmouth lend an impression of Memorial hospital; Mr. and Mrs. height to the house. ABC Norman Roberts of New Monmouth SERVICE are the parents of a spn born Tues- FLOOR 15 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J.| day at Rivervlew hospital; Mr. and PLAN SERVICE Mrs. James Pellett of Freehold are Now Specializing in the parents of a son born Monday at Monmouth Memorial hospital; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waffenfeld CARD AND PAPER SIGNS -, Television Antenna Installed of Keyport axe the parents of a daughter born Monday at Mon- CALL RED BANK 6-3909 mouth Memorial hospital; Mr..and Falls flro company auxiliary will be Keansburg Mrs. Edward H. Prlngle of Little Belford held Monday, August 12. Mra. Margaret Bradley, president, will Phonograph and Radio Combinations a specialty. Silver are the parents of a daugh (The Bed Bank BoiiUr can )>• bought (The Red Bank Register can be bought ter born yesterday at Monmouth la Btltord from H. Ci»y Blair, Waaser- preside at the business session, and In Keansburg from John Civitan. Cbrisu Memorial hospital, and Mr. and man'i, Ahirn'a and John O'MeiU'i iUir<) refreshments will be served by the man's. Charles Vogel. H. Kaiser, George Auto (Wrato. W« <*„„'Trouble" H«4 hoBtess committee at a social time Swiss, S. S. Stark, Lehoty's and Keanft- Midget Set* now available. Mra. Daniel Connolly of Keansburg Mr. and Mrs. Jack MaoGrath have burg Drujr Co.) £ Take care to bring yon* are the parents of a son born Tues- returned home after spending sev- to follow, day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Mrs. Catherine Farrell, a charter Mlsa Beatrice McNish and Miss Auto Electrical troubles t6 J eral days in Severn, Md. member of the fire company auxil- Julia Carrol of Newark are visitors and Ignition jcrvicc pital. Mary Anne Kirwan, six-year-old at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John us. That will end troubles! j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred iary, who has been ill for several OPEN EVENINGS weeks at her Water street home, Gartland. End careless expense, too! It I Kirwan, Is recovering from pneu- Frank McCullen of California, monia. is much improved. brings an end to dangers re-i Squire Company Miss Wilma Crawford, daughter who has been spending two week* Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith with Chief and Mrs. McGulre, has suiting from faulty Starter,! spent a few days in Pennsylvania of Mr. and Mfs. Allen E. Crawford, returned home. Mrs. McGulre is Eatontown Radio and Television To Close August 10 last week. While there, they visit- who motored with friends to Cali- Generator, Ignition, Lights—•{ fornia, is expected home soon. leaving for Jersey City today to One of Freehold's oldest business ed Delaware Water Gap. visit her sister. any of the car's Electrical! TEL.: EAT. 3-0568 15 MAIN ,§TREET Onns, that of Francis 0. Squire, 28 William Sutherland spent the Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Ford, with Luke Heary of Main street 1« Mechanic.. street, established 30 week-end at hi* home here. He Is their son and daughter, are on a confined to his home by illness. units. We make Expert years ago, will close on or about employed by a construction com- motor trip to Missouri for a visit Mr, and Mrs. Edward Clark atod manent Repairs! Xuius{TD.-Mr. Squire hai sold the pany at Baltimore, Md. with Mr. Ford's folks. ! sons, Ted and Art of Main street, TUP- ><; bttldlag 'a*d "wM dispose of all Mn. John Nash has recovered spent Sunday at Coney Island. FHONE B. B. 8-3365 and furnishings, from Bar tecepjiillness. Mr. and Chester Geant of Colllna street „„ fools, machinery, Mrs. Nash expect to leave for Bat- Oceanport has taken a position with James AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE equipment and sun- tle Creek, Micb., Saturday to visit Ritter at East Keansburg beach. SO MECHANIC STREET BED BANK? public auction Batur- Mr, Nash's family. (The Red Bank Regliter can b< bought Provisions for making deductions Opposite Globe Court t '10. The sale will be Mrs. ^Harry Ward of Kearny Is In Oceanport at Mrs. Carlo Matn't, Hee* Cbe«ter Kiddle and E. W. Worthley) from tfte salaries of borough em- WALTER L. DUNBAR, Proprietor 4 «Bd»!*thwi direction of B. a. Coats, spending a short vacation with her ployees for hospltalizatlon Insur- lCtsonserf ?tf .Long- Branch. sister and fepptfws-ln-law, Mr. and Club Pack 58 Oceanport will hold ance has been approved by the Want a Better M*,,-and,.M», Squire will leave Mrs. John Renton of Main street. a picnic August 17 at Rockafellow borough commissioners. ippn. after pa, sale for Florida, Estate, Lakewood. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Botnlck and A petition is being circulated by Where" tH«y' Will take up residence children, who formerly occupied Mrs. Harry Fesler, who has re- residents of Granville park section •aVdf Tinjor' * Vacation. the house owned by Clarence Ma- cently been under the doctor's care, Wardrobe Is much improved. in the interest of better lighting. r : gee on ffiMHna*-axenue,hav e moved A request ha* been made by Mra. to a house on the "Old Cherry Tree Mrs. Wallace McGregor of. Compton, the librarian of the This Summer? Farm" property. Horseneck Point held a dessert- Keanaburg library, to have all over- Village George Morvan, Sr.. who ia on a bridge Friday for the benefit of the due books returned or to notify her business trip for the American For- local Rlverview hospital auxiliary. If they have been lost. f Saps, fcasiaUru a t» bough} eign association to the Philippine The Thimble club held a covered- & sXMdbtown rniun «t 1. C KnJiff dish luncheon and picnic at the Mrs. Eetelle Beach, a supervisor Bton) Islands, has been made an associate at Newark cfty hospital, and her member of the Army and Navy home of Mrs. Perley Riddle Mon- daughter Gloria, both of East The Needlework guild will have Club in Manila. Mr. Morvan was a day. Those present were Mrs. Car- Orange, were visitors at the home an all-day meeting next Tuesday recent guest at a reception for the roll Varner, Mra. E. A. Loper, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. French- at the home of Mrs. Walter Bruyere governor general of the Philippines. J. Hulse. Mra C. Kenneth Riddle man Friday. of South street, Brtelle. Those at- William Ayrea spent the week- and children, Merle and Peter, Mrs. COAL tending are aeked to bring box end V/Ith Miss June Kendricks of George C. D. Hurley, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foerster have lunches. Instead of the usual cov- Alexandria, Virginia. Van Brackle and daughter Carol, returned from the Fire Chiefs' con- ered dish. Mrs. Florence Powers of Jersey Mrs. Merrill Morgan, Mm. Charles vention at Cleveland, Ohio. Cool weather will soon be with us. If Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Johnson City spent the weekend with Wil- Prothero, and children, Gall and Mrs. Clinton B. Lohsen of Pal- Sandra, Mrs. E. M. Berry, Mrs. M. mer avenue ts confined to her home and two children of Wolcott, New liam Banning and family. you have not already done so, may we York, arrived today, to visit Mn. Miss Jane Compton entertained Eberly. Mrs. Mllford Rouse, Mrs. by illness. Johnson's mother, Mra. Henry over the week-end, Miss Jean Wil- Lloyd Smith and children, Kenneth Mrs. Mary Opdyke of Charles Btarke, and her sister and brother- liams and Edgar Kern of Union and Robert, Mrs. William Reilly street Is visiting Mrs. Charles Cre- suggest that you place your order for in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hart- City. and children, William and Thomas, veling of Aabury, New Jersey. man. John Glass, Jr., spent Sunday Mrs. J. Orrln Sickles and son Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Opdyke coal—NOW. There are no government • Vacation Sewing Classes now form ing. ry, Mrs. Fred Schiller arid Mrs. left Wednesday for a trip through Rev. and Mrs. William B. Spot- with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tighe of Perley Riddle. Games were played ford are on a trip to Fleur-de-Lis Audubon. Mr. Tighe was a former the Pocono mountains to Scranton, regulations. • For Girls 10 to 17 years of age. college friend of Mr. Glass. In the afternoon. Pennsylvania. They will be away camp, Fitzwllllam, Maine. Their over the week-end. daughter Suzanne, who ha* been Fred Elton, Carl Lawson and I The Women's Society for Christ- • Make a dress as you learn to sew. William Rose are taking a motor ian fiervice will -meet in the church Mrs. John Wilson of Carr avenue, spending a month at the camp, will who has been a patient at St. Vin- return with them. Rev. Mr. Spof- trip through New England and hall of the Methodist cHurch Mon- Canada. day. cent's hospital, New York city, has • Classes limited. Register today! ford will return to the pulpit at returned home. Reliable - Dependable Service Christ, church Sunday after Ms*. Leo Zehnlck entertained her sisters, Miss Jenny Bransky and Mr. and Mrs. William Plate, Fred • Eight 2-hour lessons for $8.00. month's vacation. Mrs. Oscar Naiier; also Oscar Nauer Shrewsbury Plate and his daughter, Miss Adeie 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Toner of New and soni of Jersey City Tuesday. Plate, of Palmer avenue, spent "Ask the man who buys here. * (The Red Bulk Rtirlittr can be bought York city spent Sunday with their Miss Norma Jean Jaeger is spend- In Shrewsbury at the Shrewsbury Mar- Tuesday at Montclalr. daughter, Mrs. Edwin R. Stanley. ing a week with her grandmother, ket and at Greenwood's store and at H. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Schmidt SINGER SEWING CENTER Miss- Bea Larkln of Long Island Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Jr., of Jersey Clay Bair's Service Station Bnd Sinking of Pelmer avenue were guests ot 13 MONMOCTH STREET BED BANS la spending a few days with her City. Wheeli Arena) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Dover BED BANK 6-3SM. aunt, Mn. Raymond Despreaux. Vernon Salmon and family spent Miss Bessie Green of Broad Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox of Had- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer street ia spending a vacation of Mrs. Myrtle Geant of Collins donneld were week-end guests of Halstead and Mr. and Mrs. James two weeks at Royal Oaks, Mary- street, who Ls employed in the of- Mrs. Cox's mother, Mra. Fred Hub- French of MUltown. Lois Salmon land. fice of the DuPont company, ia en- bard. Mr. Hubbard, who ia a sur- will spend the week there. Mr. and Mrs. Park Mason and joying a week's vacation. family of Sycamore avenue are HANCE & DAVIS gical patient at Fitkln hospital, Is Mr. and Mrs. James Goodlow of Robert Beyer of Palmer avenue, expected home soon. Laurence Harbor spent Sunday with spending a month's -vacation at who has been a patient at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. R. Kock of Cin- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. Coates Island, Mallets bay, Ver- mouth Memorial hospital the last PHONE R. B. 6-0103 cinnati are guests of their son and Miss Helen Young spent Thurs- mont. few weeks, camp home Tuesday. daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. day with friends at Atlantic City. Mrs. Alfred N. Beadleston's short Mr. and Mrs. John M. Supple of Winston Kock. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlinson Comp- haired terrier named "Johnny Palmer avenue, near Mlddletown. ton and daughters, Jane and Lois, Zero," has been mlastng for the have announced the engagement of Mrs. C. O. Bennett, Mlsa Louise recently attended the wedding of fast two weeks. The dog has a their daughter, Miss Betty Supple, Hartshorne^ Mrs. Mary Locke; Mrs. Joyce Williams, former resident of white chest, feet and ankles and to Robert Olsen of Brooklyn, who Walter Orabb and - Mrs. Irving Belford, and Lawrence Dessart of wore a collar with Shrewsbury li- was recently discharged from the Hance attended a historical meet- Bradley Beach, at Union City. cense number one. A suitable re- air corps after being stationed in Ing at Freehold Friday afternoon, Mrs, George Morvan and children ward has been offered by the own- India the last few years. at which Canon Robert Smith of recently attended the funeral of er. Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Hunter of 62 Shrewsbury was guest speaker. • . Mrs. Richard Morvan at Goshen, The August meeting of the ma- Highlands boulevard are the par- Mrs. William Oamwell and New York. yor and council will bo held next ents of a daughter, born Saturday daughters left yesterday morning Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday night when municipal bus- at Monmouth hospital. for a week's vacation In Maine. John Ayrei were Ous Maus of iness will be transacted. The Daughters of America held Bound Brook and Miss Vera and a public card party Monday even- Nell Richardson of Freehold. DRINKS WEED-KILLER. ing at Union Beach. A number of Navesink Mr. and Mrs. John Baldl and A weed-killer mixture containing people from Kennsburg were pre- daughter Jo-Anne, and Mr. and arsenic, drunk by mistake Tuesday aent. Those awnrded prizes Wore (The Red Bulk B*eUt*r can b« bought Mrs. Frederick Collins of Brooklyn by Joseph Pomy Kala, 54, of Holm- Mrs. Ella Howell, Mrs. Carrie Mc- In Nav«slnk at tha postoAosi and from were week-end guests of Mr. and del sent the victim to Hazard hoa- Oween, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Gohn William Kmhul Mrs. Leslie Parleman. pltal after treatment by Keyport and Mra. Viola Frenchman. Mrs. A party was held Sunday evening Miss Marjorle Sutherland of First aid. His condition la improv- Mnrgnret Murray received both the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Washington, D 0., spent the week- ing. door prize and the dark horse. C. Crawford In celebration of the end at her home here. fourth wedding anniversary of their Marjorle Dennis has returned to son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and her position at Red Bank after en- Mrs. Clifford Cooper. A hot dog joying a week's vacation. It isn't necessary to have a lot of money to roast was held on the lawn, fol- Miss Betty Lee MacLeod of In- •WHAT'S THE MATTER-HAVBNT YOU EVER SEEM lowed by a social time at the home. dianapolis, Ind., Is spending two set up a Trust Fund. It's really a simple A STURDY ALL-STEEL LINDSAY BODY BEFORE?* Members of the wedding party and weeks' vacation with her grand- the Immediate families attended mother, Mrs. Edith Jeffers of Comp- the affair. ton street. matter. Our Trust Officer will be glad to Is TRUCK BODIES Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Card of North Manchester, Indiana, will ar- Tinton Falls PAINT explain how you can arrange such a fund HAVE AMAZING STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE rive early next week for a visit with Mr. Card's mother, Mrs. (Tha Red Bank Rcxluter can be boutfht Louisa D. Card. .. Tinton Falls at Llnohan'i store and that will insure an adequate income for those Strength—Stamina—Long life greater, pay loads, lower nutate* Mra. Sara Seott'i) A COMPLETE STOCK >.. theie are only some of the Mr, and Mrs. Marlon Bralnard of nance coifs, and a modem dp- Montclnlr were Monday guests of advantage! of the Iindiay iteel ilgn that fiu your exact require- Plans are being furthered by the and aluminum truck bodies. For Mr. and Mrs! EarrDeVeaty. committee for Jhe welcome homo mentt. A. nation-wide service An Important meeting of the event £o servicemen and women of NOW AVAILABLE all their strength, they're amax- meant quick repairs everywhere.' trustees'' of the Methodist ohuron Shrewsbury township Sunday, Au- Ingly light In weight. You, get Call ui for an estimate. Is called for tomorow night at the gust 26, on Tinton Falls school ohurqh. grounds. Athletic and other sports. at ^KsiiOto^tJ^an AUTHORIZED IS BUILDER for the 'benefit of ty g at 1 b'olook j day, August 23, will be furthered will be served at 2 o'clock. at a committee meeUng .next Tinton Falls junior fli'emcn will Wednesday evening atHMo, library. ta'ge V dungaree danoo tomorrow, Jersey Marine Co. Tel. 6-0311 Red Bank JOS. WtLDANGER CO1VIPANY ., nfght in the flro house. Music will, be provided by MoGulro's orchestra Open Dally, 8 A. M. to 0 P. M. Saturdays, 8 A. M. - B V. JH. Bear 1 West Bergen Haai—Phone i Red Bank-64»l|' ./ The reaa -to betteK',.«nd bigger it Asbury -Pdrk. Refreahmonti will business leads through The'Regisv . Sundays, b A. M. > l r.'M, tet'n Bdyertl^Jng. column*.—Advar-, » nerved during tne evening. il*ement, , < ' ' The'monthly" meeting ot Tinton Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. WINS WOMEN'S GOLF Motto. •! Estate at WHllam E. Mount, c Freehold Track's Red Bank Tourney Mm. Sophie Untermeyer of Long Light Breeze For Notlc. Is hereby girtn that tht-' L... At Legion Ball Branch" toured her home' course, the of the subscriber, acting exeouter.e_._ IAT MILK Hollywood Golf club,' in-84 yester- esUte of laid deceaied »ill be'auilteil* 1 »nd stated iy 'the- 8»rtog»ta'ieffltliti. Mutuel Windows Starts This Week day to win the Metropolitan Golf County 'of Monmputh and reported-* association's. Jersey Shore cham- ssttlemeat to the Orphans' OOUK ot.'ia d atataj Inspected ar.d M- plopahlp for the third time. Her Sb-So, Hub-Ann-Bob County, on Thursday, tbe twelfth cfay'V Get Heavy Play At Tennis Courts September; A. D., 194.S, at^lO idO.Vclie, ''^CEDAR DEL HARM total of 26 for the three-day event, a, m, at whlrfr time" spHilitlon, will,»» ^TD found__Urnak. N, J. which was held' the two previous Win Dickman Event* nada for, the allowance of comml«iloni Break Records Daily; Van Buskirk Seeded days at Rumson and Deal Country and expenses of this aaiount; - ';'. I . clubs, was U strokes better than Dlckman's Skeeter meet Clasa A Dated: July 10, ACT)., 1*«<. CHABLES R. ENGLISH, Accidents Yesterday; In Number One Slot; her nearest Competitor. Mrs. Un-and B race's were shortened to two 22i Maple Avenue, : SUBURBAN termeyer led the tournament from tollies last evening owing to the Ksd Bank, If. J. Daily Double, $167 first Set Saturday the opening round. light southwest breeze. Lack of Acting Executor. wind Sunday morning forced post- Carpenters and Builders In the first week of harness rac- Play tn the Red Bank borough ponement of that, event Monmouth County SunogaU's, oW tennis championships starti thia In. the matter of the eiUte-'of: Bea ing at the Freehold raceway, bet- Boys'Club Routs Jerry Jerolamon's So-80 won the Junto W. Covert, deceased. Notice te> ting records have consistently been week', as the top net men In this Class A twilight event, finishing 1 creditor! to present claims aislnit «a. Free Estimates Given broken and yesterday was no ex- vicinity prepare to trade shots for Sea Bright, 10-4 minute, 12 seconds ahead of Bob Cheerlully. ception as a crowd of 3,000 waged the coveted Red Bank single* tro- Quackenbush's Tern II. Robert Punuant to the order of Donnan Me-i $55,173. It marked a new higrh for phy. With Ron Clayton limiting the Faddjn. Surrogate of the County if- opposition to one hit, the Rumson FarroWa Hub-Ann-Bob nosed out Monmouth, raade on the elg-htinta^ir ' Alterations Our Specialty. Wednesdays and surpasea any Sat- Director Harold Potter an- Dave Jerolamon's' Thistle by 13of July 1»4«, on the application A. urday amount registered last year. mounced last night, which was Boys' club baseball team registered its first win of the season, 10 to 4, seconds In the Class B match. Evalyn 8. Covert, sole executrix of .tit. Prices at yesterday's program deadline for entries, that Ed Van- The fleet is holding a card party estate of Benjamin W. Covert, deceased! \ Phone R. B. 6-1476-J. Busklrk had seeded number one, over Sea Bright Tuesday night on were generally high, with the top the Rumson high school diamond. tonight at the Monmoutb Boat club. of said deceased to exhibit to the it?k- price being paid followers of Sport with Tommy Gamon taking the OLASS A alSEAKBOXES •crlber. sole executrix as aforestld, tbtlr second spot. Dave Wood and Gor- Sea Bright took a one-run lead Count, Two Mllel—Start 8:50 P. M. debts and demands against the ssid «••' Abbey, driven by Ed Rowe, In the In the second, both clubs added two curtain raiser. His backers received don Forbes take third and fourth, Boati, Skippen finish Ute, , and«un.d r oath,. wlthlnslx monthlonths frofretom* respectively. Jn the third and Rumson tied the So-So, Jerrjr' Jerolamon —•• 7:24:17 the datatee of the aforesaid order, or they $24.40 for a two-dollar ticket. The score in the fourth. Then the win- Tem II. Bob Quackanbush _—— 7:27:60 will be forever barred of their actions' Sport, coupled with Neshamlny, With but 20 in the tourney, the Fran. Barbara Belt —.-..... 7 32*7 therefore against the said aubierlher driven by Bill Myers, which won first round will consist of fewners made three runs In the next Sea Has. Don Lawes, Jr 7:32:58 Dated, Freehold. N. }.. July I8V»»4|' Teal, Dot Schweers 7;44:»1 the second race, helped boost the matches, most of the players draw- Inning on singles by Bob Burton BVALYN s. COVBBT,, " MOTH HOLES' Ing byes. Among the first to go and Larry Harrington, a walk to qUss B. Start B:t)S P. H. U3 Eaat Bergen Flaee, daily double pay-off to $167.20. The Victory ball sponsored Saturday evening by Shrewsbury- Hub-AnKBob, Robert Farrow .... 7:38:04 Red Bank, N. J, . KMTTED HOLES\ Harry Greth of Reading, Pa., will be Bob Worden vs B. Brown; Andre and DHUone's error. In the Thistle, Dave JeroUmon 7:38:17 Messrs. Applezate, Stevens, FOfl INVISIBLE post of Jhe American Legion at t,hi Molly Pitcher hotel has been A. Miller vs. T. Terhorst; Jack Ar- sixth Rumson put the game on Ice Sue, Cbarlea Gotiohalk. Jr. 7:39:39 Foster 4 Reussllle, was the leading driver for the day. described as a distinct social and financial success. More than 260 Sandy, Bill Wolfkamp, Jr 7:40:06 Red Bank. N. J. HANOVJEAVINd- He brought in three In a row, win- nold va H. Smith and W. DeSantla as Sorentlno, Ron Clayton, Burton attended the affair, of which Walter Boskey was chairman. H, Bob Oallairher _ 7:40:01 Proctors. v : ning with Miss Bette Abbe in the va Guy VanNess.' and Ken Clayton scored. The high- Ptsgy, Paul Hammer' 7:40:10 Assisting Mr. Boskey with the affair's arrangements were Mrs. light from .a hitting standpoint was seventh and ninth and Teakle Han- Sydney Rose, John E. Boskey, Mrs. William Blair, Jr., Raymond The second round will find Van- Nigbl Hawk. Bobert Burns 7:44:4a R.B. over in the eighth. Bill Myers had Busklrk meeting the Worden- Ken Clayton's four-bagger In the Jay-Vte, John V. Pohl 7:48:23 Boyd, John Gaul, Jr., and George Shoemaker, Jr. Brown winner; Bud Sopp vs Frank sixth inning, but Burton, Rlegel- BEFORE BUT Z329-J two with Neshaminy in the second Awarded door prizes were William Attlesay, Dorothy Amundsen, and Doland in the tenth. Bauer; Dave Wood vs Charlie man and Andre also were credited Calandriello Calls Mary Ann Grande, Mrs. C Harry Smock and Mrs. Leonard Mar- Briggs; Jack Ackley vs the Miller- with doubles. LIFE INSURANCE For those followers of the trotting thens. Terhoret winner; Tom Gamon vi MINOR'S events who look for thrills with Rumson Boy«' club will play the Big League Hopefuls GET THIS, DTtrOBALVnON their wagers, the program also of- the Arnold-Smith winner,- A. Mac- Rumson Athletic club tomorrow "Actual Remit Study." . cewaiia. TEXTILE RE-WeWMt ; fered excitement with two crack- Donald vs Gordon Forbes; R. Bur- night on the high school diamond, Ball players of this vicinity who Uon by Immrtlal authorltlM *D ups. In the second race, Mo« Da1 roughs VB Bill Hagernian and Har- and will start a battery of Bruce, feel they have the capabilities of Ufa Insurance) Statistics, reveal, old Kerr vs the DeSantls-VanNess entering organized ball, have been vaat differences !• tbe cost ol life vis, driver of Single G., Jr., re- The Clubhouse left-hander, and Tom Cooke, new Insurance Is 41 ludlBf umuaiii. ceived a broken ankle when he winner. catcher. issued a call to contact Johnnie It shows how to effect aubauutlal cracked up. He drove In the sev- By FRANK ECK Schedule of play will be arranged RUMSON Calandriello, who is rounding up enth, however, and finished the race, AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor between the players and Mr. Pot- ABlfl candidates for try-puts with the X£SJWL'Z&u* ter, since the tourney manager is Burton. Sb „ 3 New York Yankees Jn a two-day passing out after he had brought Rlegelmann, lb. ^ „ . 4 1 1 KENNETH C.WASHBURNE his charge td a halt. Another ac- EW YORK—It is only natural that Col. Edward J. Baker of St. anxious to have "the tournament K. Clayton, c 4 2 1 session at Ruppert stadium start- cident occurred in the tenth when N Charles, III., should be Interested In horses. He Is the nephew and ended In time for the winners and Andre, as. ._ : 5 1 1 ing August 13, f PRINCETON KOiS, heir of John W. Gates, more conynonly known as "Bet a Million." runner»-up to enter the State Mun- Connor, rf. 1 0 0 RED BANK. PHONE H Emmett T.. driven by L. Applegate, Harrington, rf _ .„... S 1 2 Johnnie, who bas been associated and Silver Markle, driven by A. But while Gates wagered huge sums on flat-racing thoroughbreds, cipal Court tournament at Warln- Fuchs, If _ S 0 0 with the horsehlde for many years, Lusdy, tangled. Both carts were Baker turned to the seemingly safer hobby of purchasing1 trotters. oco, near Roselle, which starts Sorrentlno, ei\ ^ „ 8 12 has arranged with Ernie Sabo, August 31. R. Clayton, p S 1 0 ruined and»the horses ran around Baker became associated with the harness sport about two decades Poole, 2b _ ,. 8 0 0 Yankee scout, to bring some Mon- the course with reins dragging, but ago. Later, ho purchased Greyhound, one of trotting's immortals, as a The double wlll^Ond VanBuskirk mouth county hopefuls to the at- JEWELRY REPAIRING no Injuries were recorded. yearling for $900: The colt wonu the Hambletonian Stake in 1935 and and Sopp vs Kerr and Briggs; II 10 10 tention of the Yankee cbaln. Watches. Clocks and Jenralry Cteaaejl SEA BRIGHT went on to establish the world's trotting record of 1:55$ in 1938 as a Forbes and Smith vs VanNess and and lUpalra at ReuoejaHs TAoZT Let« Singer Another ten-race card is sched- AB R K "Shoes, a glove and a desire to six-year-old. Burroughs; Gamon and ArnoUl vs Loviiren, If AH Worti CuarantaW (er Ox Year C^crt put uled for tomorrow as well as for Worden and McQueen, and Wood .110 perform in big league style are the Saturday. Feature of Saturday's Baker also owned the pacing stars Cardinal Prince, 1:58Vi, and Star D. Smith, si 0 1 0 only requirement! for a trial," says your mi- Etawah, l;5S-i, and others raced by the veteran Sep Palin who won and Hagerman gD through the first I LL*i'°«- lb. 0 0 R ROSIN, Jeweler running will be the appearance of B0 r Johnnie. Calandriello resides at 61 his only Hnmblctonlan silting in a sulky behind Greyhound. -ound with a bye. " ' 0 0 U Watt Front St. . Red Bank, N. J. chine in iir«t-cla«« running order. Miss Ruth Bower. She will drive A. Smith, ct. o o Linden place, and Is available even- Baker nnd Palin split several years ago and since then Henry TeL «-OOTJ-M. Reasonable chargri. Estimate fur- her pacer, Caddie Hanover, in com- Bowie, r( 0 0 ings at any time, except when the Thomns, Harry Filzpatrick and Harry Whitney have raced his Rock, rf lushed in advance. petition with made reinsmen. An Fowler sports broadcasts are on the air. employee of the DuPont laborator- horses. Fitzpiitrick now has the main stable but it was Whitney Cooke, c who sold Baker his latest hope for the $50,000 Hambletonian at Braves Readying ies In Delaware, Miss Bower it re- Schuler. 2b. . Christian Science stricted, by necessity, to Saturday Goshon on Wednesday, August 7. Dllllone, 2b. . OCEAN GBOVE'B BIBTHDAY. Whitney was training Wcstfleld Girl for Aaron F. Williams of Programi from appearances only. To Meet Townejrs 17 . 1 SINGER Corning. N. Y., last spring when Baker bought the filly for $25,000. The 77Ui anniversary of the Tbe Mother Church FIRST RAOE—Classified pact i «-U founding of Ocean Grove was cele- Frank (Buck) O'Neill, Bob Keneflck and Tom Gahagan, veteran sports Tbe First Church of Cnflit, l writers who now spend most of their time praising the pacers, believe brated last night at the Ocean Sewing Center Spoil Abbe (Rowel 24.40 «-60 J.10 Hammond Is Manager; Softball Tourney Grove auditorium under the direc- Scientist, tn Boston Ace High. Jr. lAronaon) 5.80 s.oo 1 she is the "horse to beat" in the three-year-old classic. Fair Handy (Doane) "She should be no worse than second," says Gahagan, who saw Play At Home Sunday tion of William E. Thomson, chair- EVEBY 8UXDA1" SECOND RAOE—Olanifled. pace: 9-16 For Playgrounds man, with speeches by F. Peyton 43 Monmouth Street mile. Westflcld Girl finish third behind Bill Cane's Chestertown and Castle- ton Farm's Victory Song in the recent $12,000 National Stake at Old The softball tournament between Woolston and P. Nelson LJllagore, Neehaminy (Myers) 12.20 5.00 3.20 Vince Hammond, playing man- two pioneer residents of the com- WMCA 8:45 A. % Kilt. (Smith) 4.80 2.K0 Orchard Bench, Me. The National is regarded as the annual dress re- ager of the newly formed Red summer playgrounds In Red Bank 3.10 They spoke on "Facts and TeatlmonlaU of healing given. Red Bank Poplar Guy (Abare) hearsal for the Hambletonian. Bank Braves, will have some new continued last week, with the Ath- munity. THIRD RACE— Classified puce; 9-16 letic neld team taking over the Fancies' and "Founders and Foi- Muilcal •elections bf ] ml!,.. But Bakers luck with trotters hasn't always been peaches and faces In his line-up Sunday when '"Rhone R. B. 6-3806 cream. In the fall of 1943 he purchased Volo Song from Bill Strang Branch avenue ten 20 to 19. It lowers." eololat and organlft ot May ? Guy ILonii) U.20 4.10 2.40 his team goes against the Fair Tbe Mother Church . JoiedaJe Scott (Smith) 290 2.2H nf Brooklyn for $30,000 after the son of Volomite had won the 18th Haven Royals in a shore baseball marked the third straight win for Frincemir (Coodheart) 210 semi-pro league game at Towners' the Athletics over the Brancbera Notlea o( Settlement >l Account. FOURTH RACE—Classified pice; 1 1- Estate of Helen B. Little, deceased. Held, Red Bank. and it took ten Innings to do the Notice is hereby glTcn that tbe aecounta milea. trick. LEISURE Sport Abbs (Rowel 9.00 3.70 3.in The Braves were formed In mid- of ths sQbseribars, trustees of tbe es- S«nua I CdU WilsonV * a>u^u*. Youn^ vuil g•• settlement to the Orphans' Court of firing- Hij-h (Allen) l.!0 4.00 2.90 That Hammond, a former out- j cracked out five hits In six trip* to said County, on Thursday, the twelfth Kilts (Smith) 3.20 2.B0 fielder for the Towners, will be |the. plate, while tbe other* connect- day of September, A. D, His, at 10:00 LITTLE Wild Majesty (Kelly) 3.80 aiming to pour trouble In the lap o'eloek a. m., at which time application ed for four in a like number of will be made for the allowance of com- SIXTH RACE—fclaaaified trot; 1 1-16 of Towner Manager Herman AJS-tries. For the losers, Charlie Bruno missions and eoansel fees. mil AS. chettino when the two clubs meet Dated: July It, A. D., 1941. Hay y. Guy (Lons) 4.10 2.40 2.20 had five for six. Josedale Scolt (Smitfl) 3.DO 2.to August 11 is evidenced by the in- ALFRED N. BEADLESTOK. Renting- (Mallalleu) 2.40 terest he Is showing in whipping Sbrewsburr. New Jersey. BOOZIE'S BtJMS LOSE IRVING TRUST COMPANY. SEVENTH RACE—Classified pace; 9-16 up enthusiasm. Going into this By: B. B. West. youn»lt from tha drudgery of mile , week's play the Townei-s hold the Mi,, Brtte Abbe (Girth) 21.90 3.(0 S.40 Boozie's Bums received their first Vice President. furnace-tending by installing fully RlRht Now (Myersl 7.70 4.ml slim margin of one-half game lead defeat In 11 starts Tuesday night 1 Wall St., New York. N. Y. •automatic Motonlokor, By burning Ml«« r;oldworthy IEdmonston) «.lu over the Freehold Gulistans, and Trustees. when Pete Marchetti hurled his Sydner G. 8w>ng, Esq., th« small economy-met of anthracite, EIGHTH RACE -Classified pare; 9-16 the Braves might be the dark Atlantic Highlands Varsity, club to Motorstokor tavei you up to 1/3 on 7 44 Broad 8treet, mile. horse which ' will upset the apple- a 4 to 1 victory. The Bums are lead- Newark, t. N. 1. fu*l cottt , , . gives you ihe finest, Prlkie Hanover ((ireth) 4.JO Sill 2.60 cart for their Inter-borough rivals. Proctor. troubls-frte heating comfort. Let ui Voland (Myers) 3.10 .1.111 ing the Leonardo Tavern baseball Emmelt P (Applesate) 3 40 prove that Motontokor it the ideal league, and will be fighting to re autematic heating unit for your horns. NINTH RACE—Classified pace 1 1-16 tain their lead tonight when they miles. NOW SERGEANT. Mis. Bel. (i.relhl 14.10 S.«0 3.7(1 meet the Shore Hotel from High, Ri»hl Nnw IW. Myers) 4.SO 3.1" Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hogan of lands on the Leonardo high school MONEY LOANED May York (Saunders) 3.no on Jewelrj, SUver, Htnical Available For Immediate 215 Maple avenue have received field. Camenia, Binocular*, etc. TENTH RACE—Classified pure—1 1- WK.STKIKU) GIRL, Harry Whitney driving, la one of the choice! word of the promotion of their son, Installation 16 miles. to talie the rich Hamhletonlan trot at Goshen, New York, on Ucnusl and banded by Slate .1 N. J. Voland (W. Myem) 7.90 t.ttt 2.40 Wednesday, August 7. William T. Hogan, from corporal to Confederate generals out-rank WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD ani 81XVBB Peskie Hunover IS. Greth) 2.(11 2.In sergeant. He Is stationed near Yankee generals, generally speak- Carroll lHanafin) 5.611 Hamblctoninn. One year after the Goshen gallop there wasn't any Tokyo with the 314 Composite Wing ing, on the prices their autographs Lawes Coal Co. Volo Song. He broke a foreleg in a $400 fill-in race on July 16, of the Air Corps. fetch. Broadway Loan Co* FAIR HAVEN WINS, »-2 19-H, ;it Klkhnrn. Wis., and wag destroyed two days later. V» Broadway Long Braack SHREWSBURY, N. J. The Fair Haven Bremen's soft- One wrek before Volo Song's mishap he set a world's mile record ball team defeated the Red Bank for .sialllpns. 1 57'i at Cleveland. Baker had him insured for $25,000 SALES & SHOWROOM Independent club Sunday morning but (hut lotminci ation on the death of the animal didn't alter his love 9 to 2, [hus holding (he lie for sec- for thf bor^f. 12 Mechanic St., Red Bank ond place they share with Hook & Bilker could have realized much more had he and veterinarians ladder company of Red Bank. The spared Veil" Song, for Henry Knauf, president of the U. S. Trotting PHONE —6-1251 or Independents threatened in both Association, made him a fine offer for a horse that couldn't race. Knauf sought to purchase the three-legged trotter and was willing the first and second innings when 6-1030 R. B. lo toss intii ihe deal three Volo Song offspring for three straight years Announcing they loaded the bases, but the ab- providing He i-milti he brought to the hreeding farms. But Baker ap- sence of Brenner, Collins, Newman parently couldn't see Vnlo Song suffer and he took the advice of veter- nnd Arnone from the lineup lett inai inns. them wanting for hitters. Conov»r MOTOR The relntlon.«hip of Volo Song and Westfield Olrl Is one of the rea- LINEUP made ihe most spectacular play sons Baker purchased the latter. They are both by Volomite who also LINEUP when hp nabbed n hard-hit drive to OUR NEW BEAR sired Yankee Maid, the filly winner of the 1944 Hambletonian. STOKOR rlghtflrld from Carhart's bat. with with County Nursing Eager Tie* Pingitore BEAR BEAR Shortage Acute For Sullivan Trophy Tire and Car Saving Service Monmouth county residents are Play in the George Sullivan tro- faced with a nursing Bhortape, phy tournament waa extended an- which affects the health and lives other week Sunday when the final- of local hospital patients. Men and ists, Joe Eager and Russ Pingitore, women who can give nursing care ended their 18-hole match in a tie. OUT-OF-LINE AND UNBALANCED WHEELS-BENT FRAMES are needed immediately at Mon- Eager, who received three strokes moulh Mrmorial hospital. Both Fit- from Pingitore scored a 73, while kin jinrl Monmouth h^ve more pa- Pingitore took 14. tients than evri before, nnd there) In the Presidents cup tourna- Ra d and nip fpwci nuisep to care for them ment, players went through the P' Wasteful Wear of Precious Tires lhan even in wnr lime. second week of mntrhea with no In n irirn! firrmdcHAt Miss LydiH up.sets recorded. and Vital front End and Steering Parts Blnspi. (Ineitor nf the school of Results of the matches are: Tom nursing and nursing service at Olassey over Dr. Joel Feldman. 1 Monmoulh Memorial, stressed the up; Bill Bradley over Sey Wenger,

urgent need fur hcilh professional four and Ihrec; John Merrlman I and volunteer nursing assistance. over John Shultz, 2 up; Mike Strol- We Can Save Your Tires, Save Your Money, Perhaps, Save Your Life I The hospital, she said, was operat- lo drew a bye; Pete Jordan over ing beyond tuirmnl rapacity, which M. Rudnlck, 1 up; Lou Colby over mcflnt some pfi'ients' f,eda are In Art Turner, 2 up; Jack McGallliard the halls. over William Bell, Tour and two, Rc^i.'f[ .[cil miiM'ii nnd candidates and In an early playing of the START WITH THE MONEY ( hird round, Pete Jordan over Mike for Ihe school of miming should Drive In Today And Have Your Car 1 Strollo, 1 up. To build a new home you need a Lot, Plant, Labor ('(imniimicnliiniimiK 1 wilHimd MMis a BBliiserBliisorl .. and Materials. But first you need the money. While \'tilunli'pis n\ny wMte or toli.phcmp you are waiting for the material* neceuary to build a Mi.'. Vit*ii O. Nfu'nuin, /Jiir-cUn of "Rescue" Features new home, take care of first things first—See ui | vnluntrr-t a lit M • -nniciui h Mrmunnl Shipwreck Dance Inspected By Our Factory Trained Mechanics about financing through our Direct Reduction Loan. Drop in for a chat today . . . take advantage of our The uhlpwrock dunce nt Shrew»- bui-y River Yacht club, Fair Haven, 59-year experience in aaiitting folk* in Red Bank to Tho l,oiljr Rntnrh Independent SiUurdAy night wan largely attend- buy homes "f their ^fm ... no obligation. lire rnmpnny will sponsor the ed. A comody feature was a "refl- JnmcH M Cole l hi re-ring circus,, ruc," In which Fred E. Gregg, Carl dtnmnr; such peifnimers n« Alver- Tyroff, Homer Jamm nTid Robert ado. hntin, Anieilcitn wlrn dare- RooUn wore stretcher bearori, .and CHAKttMD tSS7 Mrs. James anil Mrs. progg wore Ucvll. KujM'ne. Christy and his ; lions, "Hd thn*rnnious Conleu ba thn "victim*." WlnT)crs of tho co»- P L. MATTHEWS nlght nt Rockwell nnd Atlnntlc •ivenucB/Lonff REP^M AlW REFtNfSHING SAVINGS-LOAN ASSN. PA11UINO METEnS MISSING. 1 0 6«0»,0 St Cod bonk N.J. Dully newspapers In tho United Police Cupt. Petor Caplblanco of Stiilod Incronied from (MM In 1880 Anbury Pafk' noticed 12 parking 21 WHARF AVENUE PHONG 6-IU91 RED BANK, NJ. to IIn nll-tlmn ponk of 2,401 In 101(1, mctoi'B nilnslnf; from tho Lako ave- bul.nt the Htnrt of World Wnr.II nuo section o( t|mt city shortly af- tho nutnbor had docreued to,2,147. tot 0 o'clock Saturday riigrnlng.

; : •;.•' -.-«••,• • V -• •'•'•'•• - '" ' '-•- •;''"'"• Us" ' X* . j I -•H. I, f RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Page Eleven. Personals Charlie Barnet VBTEBAN VISITS MOTHEB MEKKEN—MOWBHAT. Callahan WillladJ O. Marcel'll, who la a pa- Hiss Jean D. Merken, daughter j&w pt south tient at the Veterans' hospital, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merken DEAF? Lyons, was a recent guest of his WHY NOT HEAR MORE? slat-editor of the Bed Band Opens At mother, Mrs. Minnie, Marcelll of of Keansburg, was married Sunday _.-)IB enjoying her an- the county welfare home, who cele- to Frank F. Mowbray, son ot John llonTilpe.rid'ing part of it Mowbray of Keansburg. The cere- r Convention Hall brated her 103rd birthday on June 1 M iin • Atlantic City and 22. mony was performed at the Keans- M-pte<» luuisa ttA.., .,-,., ijjwith friends on Cape burg Methodist church by Rev. Th« TtUBK'ti" htan'W si. The visit of Mr. Marcelll, a vet- miMt six oatevw of oatflstortat ftsar. Will Start A Week's eran of World War I, was made Malcolm L. Wlllltts. Ing- with alunstdMd «tarKft «•- • |l Mrs: Osborne Plntard of possible by The Register and the The bride was given In marriage Try it todsyl Disoonr. how MO. j Ohio, were recent guestg vanhst sail wKwmwilMI, Hit* IKWHtr Engagement Saturday Red Cross, transportation being by her father and was attended by i H 1 : ntard's brother and alster- furnished by the Red Cross motor her sister, Mrs. Charles Gelsler. M«U coupon for fo— mwonltertwii <• jlr. and Mrs. William A. At Asbury Park corps of the Veterans' hospital. John 3. Mowbray, Jr., the bride- I of Broad street They groom's brother, was beat nan. HARRY FRIEDMAN 1 trip Bast by plane. Be- Acclaimed the hottest thing In FAIB SET FOB AtJOUST. Miss Merken wore a dress of rose Telex Hetrlnr AM Cotmltamt ilng borne they stopped dance music, Charlie Barnet will beige with a corsage of white or- M Moutren St. Bed Bank, |w York to vslt their son bring his orchestra to Convention The 22nd annual fair of the Com- chids, and Mrs. Gelsler wag attired Hall In Asbury Park for a week's munity Fire company, Leonardo, Bed Bank MB will be held on the Appleton avo, in an aqua dress with a corsage of Bertha and Florence engagement - beginning Sunday, Talisman roses. •River road, returned last August 4th. A aaxopbinist compar- nue grounds Friday and Saturday bm a. most pleasant trip able with the greatest of all Jlme, evenings, August 2 and 3, and 9 and A reception at the home of the Jthroufrh Eastern Canada, Charlie Barnet has blended to- 10. An automatic Westinghouse bride's parents followed the cere- ADDRBSB I.by.'air and by water. gether an organization which seem electric- washing machine will be mony. Upon returning from their Mrs. William E. Beatty to have discovered the secret of the the grand prize to be disposed of on wedding trip, the couple will live OITT —— oa% street, have been en-. superior rhythms, colors and back- the cooperative plan. at AUantlo Highlands. |e beauties 01 the poconos grounds generally played by the i part week for the bene- greatest stylists. Soloists include a. Beatty's health. Mrs. Fran Warren, Art Robey, jfttbnny WANT ADVERTISEMENTS ducds the Jo-Ann Beauty McAfee, Al Kllllan, and Tommy •East Front street. Mr. Following: .Investiture ceremonies at St. Agnes' ohurcb, Atlantic Highland!, Tuesday morning', Mon- Pederson. Too Late For Classification ently passed his bar ex- slgnor Michael H. Callahan poses with Bishop William A. Griffin of Trenton and members of the clergy IN RES BANK, Span Craft Studlcn, end plans to open an who assisted In the colorful ritual and in the solemn high mass of thanksgiving which was celebrated by pletnn frunins; oil paintings, etch- ings and •ngrmvlngi restored: full ZERO FOOD BANK himself in Red Bank in the newly appointed prelate. The Monslgrnor has been pastor at the Atlantic Highlands church for the •Is* u*m*Uii mantel mirrors, window | future. past 20 years. VaUscts, 1>*> »lsn>. (ramed mirrors. 37 t. Phone Red Bant 87 BROAD STREET RED BANK 6-3454. I M. Fisher of FHeher place a. iT.V — ~.~"7 A — week-end at the Green name. It literally means "excellent •>***^w^—'wo iiavo conccrivriitoQ on "Our frosen assets are your best investment." el at Green Pond, New Dentist Opens Office Hook And the unuftisti, in authentic American fruit." furniture. A ptn« kneehole desk, n bon- In Honolulu a public drinking net top cheit-on-cheat in maple that we _-.„ Sheridan of Broad Eye Column fountain spouts pineapple juice in- have dreamed about, a two-Dart secre- mi Mbrford place, who Is a tary In pine, a walnut chip dressing WE NOW OFFER A FULL LINE FACTS ABOUT HAWAII stead of water.—The Educator. table, with « shaving- utand, six ieg •patient at Monmouth Me- tablet In pine, walnut and cherry, lamps •ospltal, Is much Improved Hawaii produces 80% of the that you cannot Bee anywhere else, some —OF— fcweOTy recovery is looked MCI.TIFIJ5 BIBTHS beautiful old china. Come to Millhouso world's supply of pineapples. The ind see our thlngi. Daytime and even- ' Hawaiian Pineapple company owns The nine-banded armadillo, a ngi you will find a warm welcome. ' Ned Koemann, son of Mr. the entire Island of Lanal—140 queer little burrowing animal, The Raymond!" Millhoute, Oakhurst, on FROZEN MEATS u . , _ rHepry Kosmann of Jack- square miles in araa—and Is now found from Texas and Arizona ANTi(JUfi3—WUihou. A tt road o will r,,r,m.h and 'its.JNew York, Is visiting reltora your cherliheri antiauei. Call using 15,000 acres of the Island's southward to Paraquay and Argen- un and we will gladly '(rive you an eiiti. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. cultlvats/ble area for producing the tina, bears its young in litters of mate. "The Raymond!" Mitlhouse, on PORK - BEEF - LAMB H.t McQueen of Harris king of fruits. four, and the members ot any giv- Monmouth road, Oakhurtt. Phone LonK his uncle and aunt, Mr. Florida is the only place In con-en little are Invariably of the same D-anch e-8091. Roasts - Steaks - Chops - Chopped Beef CMorge W. Holmes, Jr., tinental United States where pine- sex. SALB—Motorbfce, go&rj condition: avioue. also two men's bicycles, 26-ineh, reas- Inspected Heats In Convenient Packages. apples are produced. So far as known, this characteris- onable. Mar>!u, 45 Prospect avenue. nd jA. Kennedy of the tic is found irf no other species of Dlesjapartments on Rlver- The pineapple is a native of Cen- Red Bank. (Rear.) tral and South America. It was nrst animal. Scientists believe that this AM WAKTEb—Veteran preferred, to iue, is enjoying a vacation due to the fact that in the ar- aervlce Fuller Brush customers in this Small Hen Large Roasting Position with the Pruden- seen by Europeans when Columbus vicinity. Thli i» a well eitabllihed and ce company In Newark. on his second voyage of discovery madillo all members of a litter are very profitable business for a hustler. CHICKENS i. H. Stout of Broad street in 1493 touched at the island of developed by the cleavage of a For Inspection of business nnd income, TURKEYS Guadeloupe in the West Indies. single germ cell. write, W. Flintier, 808 Atkinj avenue, rned to his office after be- CHAHLES BARNET Neptune, or phone Atbury Parli 465S. tted tb his home by a heart Chroniclers of the voyage tell us So-csJIed identical twins, triplets, • KOOH—-In Locust Point, for veteran~~or • Offered July 5. that the Spaniards were astonished quadruplets, quintuplets, etc., In the Born in Manhattan In 1813, veteran and wife, who have own | snd delighted by the fragrance and human race are believed by some transportation, for August} (possibly A large supply of the large size economy id Mrs. Robert Wong of Charlie's path through life could logger), in exchange for some duties. I, Hawaii, and Lieut. Col. Savor of the strange fruit. scientists to be produced in the have been an easy one had he fol- P.hone Atlantic Highlands 1-0427-M. Chroniclers of the fourth Colum- same way. That is supposed to be size packages of Frosted Vegetables on hand for WUlUm L. JameB of New lowed the family's urging that he FOR SALE—Ten-piece dining room Connecticut, were week-end DR. LESTER R. SWARTZ bus voyage along the Central the reason they are always of the become a corporation lawyer. De- suita, lolid walnut. Phone Rumson t MM. William F. Eble of American coast in 1002 reported same sex. spite bis enrollment at a succession 1-15U8. • Home Freeze^ Owners * Restaurants •gen.place. Dr. Lester R. Swartz of McLaren that the natives made a beverage There is nothing Improbable in of exclusive prep schools, Charlie FOR SALE—Lawn mower. Inquire 78 • Church or Clubs Supplied • street, who has opened an ofllca with a vinous flavor from the juice was off on his own at the age of Bridge avenue, opposite railroad sta- the report that 32 tiny babies were tion. • Family Gatherings • Boarding House* Id MM. Ellis Mulling of 83 at H West Front street for tlie' of the pineapple. once still-born at the same birth. 16, leading his own flve-piece band reeti&re the parents of a FOR 3ALE—Square oTk dining room practice of dentistry. "In shape and color," the Span- Ordinary twins are produced by on a transatlantic liner. table, with five large legs, two ex- born Thursday at Mon- iards wro?«, "this scale-coated fruit separate germ cells. After 23 ocean crossings tension leaves. S8: two attractive four- lemorial hospital. Charlie settled down to a serious poster, three-foot high cream metal Villlam R. Kennedy, » pliie tree. 100 births. In the United States the ^e phenomenal sellers. The many to two cars parked on Broad street WhenV's,- pjneapple was presented average is one pair of twins in highly original recordings of the and,Mrs. Russell Wheeler Barnet group have become collec- dren, who are spending a Thursday, was postponed for two to Emperor Charles' V. the mon- about 85 births. weeks Wednesday by Recqrder arch refused, to taste the "barbaric About a third are twin boys, a tors items with his group of top- at Moumouth Beach, were notch instrumentalists. a fetf days ago renewing John V. Crowell at the request of, fruit" , third are twin girls and a third ancejf. Capt, Wheeler v/sjs lUo,cqmplainants. The pineapple Is a cousin of twin boys and girts. >6d with Hie Salva- *. rM-TKIng. driving an army wear the 8pa.ntsh, moss and like that Twins are of the same 'sex tn _, —,-.-,J*I in5ft«Jd(Banlc and pojis? carrier, was seen to hit a aerial [Hint derives much of Its about five cases out Of eight Fair Haven lit charge- of the.'&Jlvatlon fcotip* ! owned by John Figaro, 64nourishment from the air. Triplets occur once in about 10,- We are glad to notice the police iperatibns In Wilmington, West Bergen place, and a sedan, In the' Philippines, a delicate and 000 births, quadruplets onoe in about are more alert In the matter of owned* by William Welgel. Nep- costly vegetable fiber known as 1,000,000, and quintuplets are so checking speeders on Eftlr, Haven's >ale 1£:.JlidgeIy of the Ri- tune, by John Lenhart, wbo took pins, or pineapple cloth, Is made rare that only a few cases occur speedway, between Cedar avenue 3ardi»» spfcrtroenta left Fri- the registration number of the army from the splney leaves of the pine- throughout the world in a whole and Lake avenue, the western the West Coast, where she vehicle. Both cars were parked on apple. century. boundary line. That there has not Broad street near the postofllce. been a serious accident resulting >ark for Japan to poin her Pineapples are grown from slips, The exact proportion of multiple fatally is a miracle. The blinker at Col. Bldgely. The colonel not seeds. Hawaiian pineapples are to single births Beeras to vary con- FINED *2O0 FOB GAMBLING. River and Hance roads Is of no ral years »u stationed at practically seedless and the few siderably in different parts of the avail. Although cara are supposed inmouth. She was accom- George Canada, Freehold, and 21 seeds produced are used only In de- world, and at different periods, but to be equipped with horns, very tljelr daughter, Delita. persons were arrested by Freehold veloping different varieties of the statistical information is Inade- few motorists give warnings when Barbara PetrlHo, daughter police In the Canada home recent- fruit. quate at the present time to make approaching that Intersection. We iDd Jfta. S. E. Petrlllo, 335 ly, and were arraigned before Re- The pineapple was probably in- satisfactory comparisons of the fre- have not learned of anyone being tree&was christened at St. corder William S. Holmes. Canada troduced Into Hawaii originally for quency of multiple births in dif- locked up as yet, but we hope to hurcn Sunday afternoon by waa fined $200 for conducting ornamental purposes. ferent countries or to determine hear of such as a result of the pre- mes J. Duffy. A reception gambling at hifl home. James Dole laid the foundation whether the percentage of such sent alertness of the traffic police, at the PetriUo home, of the present Hawaiian pineapple births Is Increasing, decreasing or as there is still plenty of speeding nd Mrs. Harold Brower of LIONS TO MEET Industry in 1901. Now the yearly remaining about constant. on "the speedway." former Red Bank rerl- output of canned pineapples In Nature appears to have contem- Thomas Irving Moog\ eon of Mr. vere week-end visitors at Rev. H. Falrfleld Butt, Sd, rec- tor of St. George's Episcopal Hawaii ranges from five to 18 mil-plated that the human mother and Mrs. Frederick Moog, Jr., of it of Mr. Brower's brother lion cases, and the Industry is sec- should bear and nurse two children Little Silver, Is visiting his grand- ter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. church, Rumson, will speak of his experiences as chaplain In the navy ond only to sugar. ,t at a time, but for some reason the parents, Mr. and Mr*. Al. Linbar- Brower of East Front In "A Description of the District great majority of births arc single. ger of River road while his par- Ir. Browor at one time waa »nd David Page, New Jersey Bell Telephone company, will tell of a of Columbia," published in Paris In When the first offspring of . a ents are vacationing in Massachu- i In the' former Adlem and 1816, David Bailie Warden wrote: setts. >re on Broad street. For trip through the Bell laboratories hereditary king are twins, the first jars he has been employed when the Fair Haven Lions club "Two of the luxuries of life- born becomes heir to the throne. itore/bf L. Batnberger and meets tonight at WUlowbrook Inn. pineapples and Ice—are found In Under the law, a minute Is »s good LAWN FESTIVAL ABO. 9 •} of Newark. Washington at & cheap rate. The as a year In the race for helrahip. A lawn festival will be held Fri- •d J. Rellly of River road, Put a good wax flnUh on white former imported from the West Some authorities believe that it day, August 9, at 8 p. m. on the n, who Is associated In enameled woodwork ana It will re- Indies, are sold at 25 cents each." Is possible for ordinary twins to Reeveytown church lawn for the estate and insurance busi- sist fingermarks and guard against The pineapple gets its scientific have different fathers. That would ooneflt ot the church. Mrs. Shirley th Rolston Waterbury on marks as well. name, Ananas, from the Indian be impossible in the case ot iden- Leonard Is sponsor and Miss ont street, Is convalescing tical twins.—The Educator. Juanlta Cook, co-worker. lome after having been a patient in a New York Our nd Mrs. Albert Stags of 112 -by Mat nth street are the parents of Insect Friend^ Foes OUR DEMOCRACY iter, born Tuesday at Rlver- spltal. THRIFT- THEN AND N nd Mrs. Richard Smith of Yes Sir! le road are the parents of a IT, born Thursday at Fitkfn MAN, the nd Mrs. Anthony Qentlle of lam street are the parents r i, born Monday at Monmouth al hospital. INTRUDER That's Our Baby! Dd Mrs. George A. Hogan, d their residence property taple avenue several months Who is crowding whom ? I moving to Main street, And what a beautiful big baby the new DAVIDSON rt, this week. In his battle for his BROTHERS' SUPER MARKET is! T. tong, son of Mrs. Nora Bergen place, was home on place on the earth, Mao ay vacation from his duties THRIFT AS PRACTICED By OUR FOREFATHER* 'WAS Beautiful, brand new fixtures—cases, shelves and ta- la Instructor at the Casino often forgets that the LARGELY AN INDIVIDUAL CONCERN. ITS PURPOSE bles—all designed to give you maximum shopping ease tucket Island. WAS TO PROVIDE A HOME FOR THE FAMILY - ITS l.g.) William H. Copperth- insects have been there FUTURE SRCURITV-AND TO HAVE SOMETHING and comfort. bn of Mr. and Mre. Harry PUT 6V «R A RAINY 0AV. a. hwalte of Pearl street, has at least 100 times as BIG—5,000 square feet of space . . . wide aisles . . . dared to Bollrrg flold, Va. A ifflcer stationed at the Na- long asJie^Lice on his mammoth displays of nationally advertised brands . .. munltlon depot, Karle, for a huge fresh fruit and vegetable section . . . it several months, ho has chickens, ticks on His ktied to the army temporar- on AND aphids in his garden and thousands of other annoy- THE LARGEST FROSTED FOODS DEPARTMENT Middletown ing attacks warn mankind that Ac insect world Is IN THE COUNTY complete with fresh-frozen meats - led Bonk Raglttar oan be bought still to be reckoned tasty . . . tender ... thrifty. You couldn't ask for better letown from Knight's deliver; meat than Davidson Brothers' fresh-frozen meat- You nd Mrs. Llndley Paskxu of with. make your own selections, picking out the exact cut and avenue Are the parents of orn Thursday at Monmouth weight for your needs. il hospital. nd MrB. Robert Hayworth Watch for the grand opening of Red Bank's grandest ipson Hill road are the par- ti Boh, born Friday at Mon- super market featuring the famous DAVIDSON BRO- ifomorlal hospital. THERS' QUALITY AT SELF-SERVICE SAVINGS !

3INWER MEETDJ0 " • . nniial dinner meeting of, the ~1"' ' ITS? . .asaoclatloi JMtfeSuntlSP..... Ssa HRIPT AS WE KNOW IT TODAV WAS Wed Sday nlgh't, Augunt ic Beaoon Hill Country club two fifths of the irdo','wlth Prosldont Marvin •egatabfe growth DO WC AS INDIVIDUALS PROVIDE FOR OUR FAMILY'S )beli of Toms Rlvdr prsald- ;rfMhe earth t* PUTURB, BUT THROUGH THE PRODUCTIVE USE OP LaWrpnco Scott of Bclford SAVINGS WE CONTRIBUTE OyNAMlC PORCE 9S BROAD STREET (Next to Post Office/ RED BANK .host. Qlootton of offloora ttteri by intvett FOR THE GROWTH OF OUR DEMOCRACY. i Twelve* RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946.

FOR SALE FOR SALZ FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES AUTOMOBILES FILL DIRT, top toll. land and graveli SAVAGE ELBCTBICMSWJJ mown- sliaft) BARN OB GARAGE door, •is. 11 fMt .BABY .GRAND .piano, .Kardman-Peelc; ESTELLE UEOOBATnta service. Paper AUCTIONEERINO servicen For au_ MAUUIOB SCHWARTZ, Cfaryalai also general trucking. Call Rlcha*r ener, new; »hnrpens mowers up to wide, 10 feet hljh inritit,' conditloo, mahogany; .perfect.. Must sacrlflco. ; hanging, plain and decorative paint* • tloneerlng and appraising- services of . moafi) sad Internstional- trocl Winters, Bed Bank 6-3J78-J, after 1 30 Inches, Inquire Kelly's Grinder Sor- household effects and estates' at 1 reas- and s«rvlce .heerquarters.. •"•— $25. Phone B«d Bwk t-10«6.» • Call Kcanabnrg f-08»4-M, • ' ln»;-0»«'Eed. B»nk.e»2.' OBlee, ,20 Bank 781 v)e«. MlSa street. Belford.* CLUB 0HA1R, ***T cftMr», Aaaninater T.W9 BOOFi, truf*«i; extra hetrr;' J4- Mount strest... onable rates.' "B. J. Doelger, Shrewsburr. .._ WoNDEEFunSHSiiron. HBtf 00W. Anlello-rteroU. t> 9x12 Orlmtil rusf, -*rstn flb€r jnc \toot.- tHlKhl&ndi - Ship Y«rdi, High- JOHN TOMPKIN8, representing Unites Phone Bed Bank 2728. * ' USED OARS bougnfc sold,-so Saanen goat; alio Saan«n buck, not r .changed. Pontlso - sales ajicHs O., Route SG, Palmer avenue. Middle 9x12, hampors. Umpi.' etc. SMn Sttut- land* 8-1246. Organ Co., Oceanilde, L. L Mew and BED BANK MAJOR Waxing Co., floor terms. G. M. A. 0." Raaass.Br related to these three goati. Puone Ked town.' dajr and Sund>r> 10 «. ,m..to 7 p. m., ICE BOX, well Insulated, rauonable. If used pipe organs, rebuilding electrifica- waudnf. sanding and roOnlshlng. Bank 990-W. tion,: maintenance. .Any make. E. F, Homes, offices and stores. Phone Bed 19-21 Mechanic street ptfone 80s LOST AND FOUND BAGGAGE TRAILER^ 4'X6'X«'; excel- at ai'B River roaj. B«d B»nlc.. Seventii avenue. Atlantic Highland!. : ONE NO 400 Billiard ensilage cutter, D. 1, Eatontown, Box 86, Tlnton X>Ilfc. Bank 14RS-J. ' IK XOU wish to sell your t-_ lent condition, flOO. Can be seen 3CTGATE0N electric weld«d «H(v«nlt«a NJ5JV 211'S.JJSHc per Icot. Charles bring it to us. We pay cash „ thoroughly'rebuilt; Harder allo; one Saturday A. II. W East Highlands ave- boiler, and pot stove, perfect con- Phonn Eatontown 48-J. I to 7 p. MsHOUSEMOVING, raising buildings, ma- LOST—On Navulnk river, 16-foot row- brand-new chicken plucker. Phone Bed >fovotny, Route 86, opposite Natco son work, carpenter work and truck- vlcesbls carsi 1986 to lilt* t boat, ffrey ini(d« and out. Finder re- nue. Atlantic Highlands.* dition. Apply 35 Locust avenue, Ked road. Keyport, N. J., Box 408. nilTHUB S. BOYCE, painting contractor, Ing. Morris Home Impt, Co., Box 139Mount-Enitllah Co.. Bed Bank.'-'-< 1 Bank 6-2<63-W. GIRO FLEX REFLEX, camera, with f-S.E Bank. exterior and Interior painting, esti- turn to Johnston ! Boathoiue, Avenue of FAINTS FOR AU purposes, direct (rom OBOIaWELL GUITAR, 126. Jack Sipe, Kesnsburg. OAB SALES financed, 18571^411 Two B.*erii Rumnon. Reward* lens, case and flash gun. Complete, 190. 34 D6PGE pick-up, U-top; also 20 Proseect avenue and Tabor street, Lit- mates supplied OD largsi or small iobl, up to 16 months to pa"/.'"8i factory at reasonable prices. Atlantic Call Bed Bank 8-2236-W. 210 Bridge armjr disposal lawn chmiri, linirle and Brs^ class work by practical palnUra. IRON EAJLINUS for porchsi, stairways, 6UNB—Rowboat. In Shrewsbury, near Faint company. 119 West Front street, t)» Silver. Phone Rumaon 686. . ate. Hade to order by Scedorf Com- Finance Co.. 60 Broad strut. Bed Oceanto bridge. Owner identify and avenue. Red Bank. double, on lot across from' railroad ata- COOLEBATOR, 100-pound lea capacity I phone 1284. ;% Bed Bank.i Fhone 2251-W. pany, 19 rears at 9 West street, Red contact V. Troma, Newark. Phone Bi*e UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condition, tlen, on Bridge avenue.* gpoi condition; t«0. 60 RldsTc road. ROOFING AND SIDING, expertly ap- VT HOUSE Building, Wrecking Co. Phone Red Bank 6-0800-J. cVCIitfan'i, Ciolumol'a, 26-inch, plied, Prices are right. No down pay Bank. Phone 2188. USED CAB SBLLEBS, Will low g.1986. Pay for ad. We sell used building materials and Rumion. ' . i BAXNTON BU03 and carpets. Rugs am L6ST-July 22, terrier type, male dog, .._ SOREBM door, 2'.8ii"x6'.8ii" balloon tires, just overhauled. Call MANILA ROPE, tt-Inch dlamster, Ho. nunt. CU1 Bed Bank 9-0109, Mon' highest cash price for your' plumbing supplies. Highway S5, Key port Bed Bant 8-2882. mouth Construction Co,, 20 West street, carpets classed and moth-proofed. light brown, with white ebeat, four Phone Keyport 488. by 1H'.\ 15: Martha Washington sew- 1 sisal, %, % or 1 Inch; Klld bran Wall to wall carpeting denned and oar. Packard Sales eV *S«r white feet, white stripe on face, white ing cabinet, $10; metal oven, for top of spotlight, half-mile ray: converted Bed Bank. TVPEWRITfifcS, adding»machines and stove,. one-foot square, 50 cents; one- ANTIQUES—China, glaiswart, brie. MJflSTB REPA1RIHQ In all types of mothproofed oa location, S Broad Harding rpad, »t- BrosM stl tip on tall, 16 Inches high. Aniwers to office equipment, new and used, Ch»y»ler marina engine, 6-cyllnder, ex- atrant. Phone Bed Bank 802. name "Johnny Zero." Shrewsbury li- gallon thermos jug, 91; laundry hamper, «-brac; good used furniture, etc., cellent condition: oak. suitable for boat oil burners and oil stoves, Ed. Alt- Phone Bed Bank 428. bought-, sold and repaired. Serpico'i. 8xlO"xU" high, |3; buat form, Size 84, bnlldlnff, one Dumplns- unit, brand new, m»n. Phone Sea Bright 2-0288. cense No. 1; suitable reward. Call Bed 105 Monmouth .street. Red Bank. bousbt and* aold. Rusell'a Furni- YANKEE TRADES saysi When you Bank C-.116. 60 inches high, $2. Call Eatontown suitable for Irrigation. Highlands ship FAINTING, paper" hanging, estimates 13ODGE ANli Plymouth passengeS 3-0854-M.* can't get It elsewhere, we bar* It. >Si—hedge sheers, betwten Pinckney SURGES MILKING machines, milk cool- ture £ Art Galleries, 25 Eaat Front Yards, Highland!, phone 8-1245. , cheerfully given, John W. Lang, 70 Oodge job-rated trucks, auth road and South street, or ne*r there. ers, water heaters, electric fence con- kAAST BET. $10. Ption. keans. street. Fhone Bed Bank eVlfaS* SILVER C-molody saxapaone. Avenue D. Phone Atlantic Highlands 18 West Front street. Red Bank. service, modern eervlce station. trollers, Stewart ClipmaBterf in stock; burg 6-0<30.» 181. Van Syckle, 149 West Front itwe Mrs. M. J. Byers, 136 Pinckner road. Keyport 1-0H4-R. DBCORATOB and paper repairs, service. Roy S.- Tilton * Sons, CABINET Oil, STOVE, two tons coal, TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, nil dirt and light Bank, west of Mapls avenne/ Red Bank.* Marlboro. Phon. Freehold 851.R-1. VlVk BABV white faced lambs: 15 ten- 80 YARDS of nil dirt, free for the tak- hanger. 28 years .experience, esti- ofet— Lady'i Walthwn wristwatch, FrT- week-old pigs; one-year-old Duroc one nut, one stove; one cqrd four* ing. King's Highway, Middletown, bulldoslng work. Frank Maines, mates cheerfully, given. Louis Cassan, tjj Voim OAtt steer hard! D« day. near A. & P.. Monmouth street. SBED OATS—Fred D. Wikofl Co. Phone boar; two one-year-old sows, already foot wood. Box 10, East side Willow phone Middletown 6-0577-J.' East Kcansbarg, Phone Keansburg 6- wheels shimmy Let us eo; .bred. Shear-Wood, Colt's Neck. Phone 190 Center avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Beward. Phone Red Bank 6-2176.* Red Bank 652. Drive, Little Silver.* USED STOVES, andironi, saa water 0885-J. Pbone Atlantic Highlands 667-J. trouble. Savs your tires. Laieei LOST— Large liver and white Springer SCRATCHING DOGS, Use Ouadlne lor Freehold 8-I29I-J.' toilet, |15. CaHHed heater, icebox, cheit of drawers, china m&AL contractor, top so!], til) ^ and frame straightening eonl Spaniel, short tail, wearing round col- "Summer Eczema" and other itching GRAHAM JPAIGE aedan, 1929, four Bank 6-2882.' closet, bookcase, «lectrlo Irons, floor cinders, gravel, manure; also wo,,, WELDING AND MACHINE work, eiec- »initi*k Va(ninl Sycklearete,, 14is9v westWest- lar. Last seen in Sea Bright. Phone, speeds, six 19-inch tires. Price $50 as MIXED HAY, Timothy, clover, alfalfa for sale. Lionel Simon. Phone Red Banl trio and acetylene, prompt service by street, Red Bank, west of Maple i infections picked up from grass,' shrubs lamps, radio, trunks and 40 and 60-)b. 561. oi 16. A. J. Holland, RuniBon 1-0417.* and vegetation; also kills fleas, ticks,* Is; four-burner gasoline atove, with oven. and broom, $28 per ton; you cart It, bosvt anchors. 116 Shrewsbury avenue; oi 16. Seedorf Company, 19 years at 9 West Our own building. Ask for Jack • dSt-thilds pet dog, brown and black lice, controls ear and sarcoptlc mange, Price |25; hay tedder, price }26. Phone A. H. Gebhardt, Oak Hill road, at rall- Eed Bank. CESSPOOLSrHJOLS cleaned and built, septic street. Bed Bank. Phone 8188. 1936 DOT^E TnquTre corner Efttontown S-C019-M-2. after 5 p. m.* tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In- fflStlBE YOUR HbMH buslnas, auto- Welsh Terrier: recently elipped^no H- ringworm and dog odor; gives hair lus- road, Headden's Corner. VENETIAN BLINDS. We make any kind street and Myrtle avenue, Belfoi stalled. Pkone any time day or night, mobile and other property with Haw- tween 6* and 8 p. m.* cen«e. Answers to the name of "Styx." trous sheen, easily applied; clean, not TIRES ANDTUBES, 600X16. used, pre- STARTED TURKEYS, 8 to 14 weeki old, of a Venetian blind. Wa have a large, tumson 1-0740-J. Harvey C, Tilton, -t kins Brothers, Real Estate and Insur- Please contact Red Bank 6-1434 memy. Sold by Fischer's Pet Shop, 38 war, many miles of wear left, reas- 12 to 18.50 each. A-. H. Gtbhardt, stock of wood and metal blinds. 15.98 Bruce place. Bomson. ance 77 Broad street. Red Bank. Phone 1937 FORD, good condition. 8S~ LOST—Man's Biffin *rrlBtw tch, with West atreet. Red Bank. onable. Call Red Bank 6-0152 after 6 Montana avenue. Port Mpnmouth."' for a light ivory blind with a neutral mouth street. Red Bank. a p. m. 80 Hudson avenue.* UAWS FILED, lawn mowers and all862. broken strap, keeysake. Lost between AVAILABLE! Outside paints and trims, KOYAL, VACUUM cleaner, iota bed, tape, that's a' bargain. Get yours now. other implementi sharpened. Henry DOGS BOARDED, washed, clipped, 1936 PLYMOUTH sedan. Pnohe" Keansburg and Campbell's Junction. Re- all shades, at our retail paint shop 30-GALLON AUTOMATIC Pen field gas bird cafes, chroma, break/alt sets, National 6 * 10. Frown's.* tic Highlands 1-0714-M. water heaUr, as Is, 120. Phone MnL- Olsen, New Monmouth road, Middle- stripped and conditioned. We show all turn to Leon Howard, Wilson n.Yenu«« on Route 34. Prices begin at 12 per mahogany Duncan FhTfe dining; room SINGLE SPRING and mattress. Phone town. breeds at all shows. Give your dog a WILL KXUUANUK Packard sedan' Port Monmouth. tieward.* gallon. For faded woodwork and inter- ivan 1*1866, 6 to 7 p. m.* suites, bedroom aultee, ruff*, living room Middletown 5-0298. break. Board It at a registered kennel. 12-cylindcr, In superb condition, 0-FOOT DOUBLE duty Delicatessen ifiNBRAL CONtRACTlNO. trueUng, DIAMOND WEDDING ring, between 12 ior restorative we prescribe our high suites, 'platform rockers. Icebox, lamps. KAXAHAZOO ptpeless heater, 24-inch bulkhead and jetty, excavation and Forty years experience. Vlmy fiidge good station wagon. Address Fj gloss enamels, semi-lustres, varnishes case. Phone Atlantic Highlands and 2 o'clock on Broad street, or in # Other Items too numerous to mention. firebox, $16. F. L. Engelmann, Jr., fill. S. VanScholck, Box 522-A, R. D.Kennels, registered. South street, Eaton- Boffey, 2S96 Boulevard, Jersey and deck paints. Write, call or visit 0S Burdge's Warehouse, Clar street, or stores. Reward. Phone Allenhurst 3- Boute tf, box 1«7, opposite Brown's I. Keyport. Phone Keyport 7-1865. town, at Wrckeff road, Monmouth coun- Phon— — »* •» ev Bergen^a gf*rm? 3-0062.*" V t/ W 10 9* 2327, Plastlq Finishes Co.. Route 84, Mota- NYLONS] NYLONS I NYLONS 1 Riin rear of 125 Broad street, Red Bank. Diner, Keansburg. ty's leading dog hotel, 1939 DODGE TRUCK, paneled, oi nn. Phone Holmdel 7032. proof 1 First quality only! Sold in BULLDOZER WORK; land cleared and PULLETS and young roosters, 11 weeka' BEDROOM SET, child's blond maple bed. graded {,.. cellars dug and filled, road- POULTBYMEN'B SERVICE Everything good condition. Can be seen, s NEW BICYCLES are coming In. All our b6xea of three pair only, 45 gauge, 40 old, line stock. Cajl after t p. in., p. m. 41 East Bergen place. Red denier, OPA celling $1.60 a pair. Once complete with springs and mattress; ways cut* and graveled, asphalt walks for the poultry keeper! Dlabrow FOR SXLE used bicycles reduced In price. See us Middletown &-0168. Frank J. Mannino also matching cheat (practically new). and driveways, fill dirt, top soil, washed Brothers, Whalepond Road, %-mllo west Phone Red Bank 6-3361.* -w. Red's Bicycle Shop. 92 Shrews- you try thefn you'll never buy others. farm, Laurel avenue.* / Charlie's Tiro Store, 107 Monmoutn 6 East Bergen place, Red Bank.* atone, blue stone, sand and fravel for of West Long Branch ichool. For de- 1936 CHEVROLET Master sedan bury avenue. Phont Red Bank 907-J. builders. Latest eaulpment No Job lverr or free service phone Long running condition: below celUnj PARLOR HEATER—Large site: as good »..nJUU* f UAH aJt"i-i^.JtBH JL I ' _. _ .— J * r. street, Carlton theater building. Red MAST AND SAIL track, 130; also large DISCHARGE PApgRi photostated, 12 NEW FURNITURE. Coffee and end too large or too small Coast Contract- Branch 2680. Red Bank 6-2847-J. as new; Victrola style. If you want Bank. sail, (20; large osk glass panel par- ing Co., phone Red Bank (-20O-J or something good, this ii it; also 30-gal- hours service at Dorn's, 18 Wallace tables, congoleum ruga, hooked titions, used pine flooring, about 600 1984 PONTIAC sedan.—In goo3 street. Red Bank. ELECTRIC FURNACE man, automatic Atlantic Highlands 1-0070, RADIO ENGINEER—With spare time. lon water tank, with gas coil attached. coal stoker, with controls; pot atove rugs, kitchen and step stools, util- feet tongue and groove, 25 framed glass Will guarantee to make your radio dltion: alx-ply tires. Call at 64b} Can usa with gas or hot water back FOR SALE—Pigs, tHree large pigs, panels, 14x72, $1.60 each. 1. A. Me-HOUSE PAINTING: also signs mad* 40 television set or other electronic equip- oad, FnJr Haven, after 5 p. * about 300 pounds each: 2& 7-weekn- and 30-gallon hot water toiler; large ity cabinets, strollers, baby carriage. order. George E. Parker. Phone •tove, B°od condition. 15 Lincoln Court steam or hot water radiator; gas gar- Cann, Valley Drive, near Stone Church, ment perform like new; reasonable rates. Keanaburg. .Phone €-0*44. nftor fi f 30 n. nU nlir«; nil h«v« bun inoculated. Mid. Rusc-il's Furniture and Art Galleries, E, tontowr. 694-M. Call Red Bank 6-U60-M.' dletown 3tock Farm. Thomas S. Field, bage' Incinerator, ItOUBehfifd nUc. Call. Atlantic Highlands.' m., or all day Saturday and Sunday.* W. G. Manson, Red Bank 6-0746." 25 East Front strait, Fhone Bed SMALL GETfERALTEleetric table model TRUCKING AND hauling for all occas 20-FOOT EVBRtJREEN tree, beautiful Red Bank Phone 861. 1 PORCH REED set. Mr*. William Bodt- Bank 6-1698. radio, perfect, $12; lawn mow«r, five- sions. Reaaonahle rates, prompC ser- TUS YANKEE TRADER. Red Bank, shape; you dig it out, *U. 15 Lin- blade type, excellent condition, $10; al- vice. Phone Red Bank 0-M97. should be your pet shop to trade coln Court. Keanaburg.* WE BUY and sell anything I Mew mnn, (ireen avenue, Belford.* CHKYSLES MARINE molbrr vnt BRMAN SHEPHERD puppies, hantJ- FIVE StK'llONS glass storm partitions, so lawn roller, steel type.. $10. Phone with, where a /election of over watt. 110 volt lighting plant! all GOXrT'FISH—Ali sixes, for pools or and used furniture, household Red Bank 8-2175." f Bome, strong, smart, championship 'A'xe'; large hot water or steam rad- 16,001 various used snd antique parts for Sterling and Speedway n aquariums, pool plants. Open daily goods, china, glassware, paintings, ator, combination gas and coal range, FINE KITCHEN SINK, faucets and NOTICE. If you are thinking Farwell's Sales and Service, 81 Bl breeding, moderately priced. L. L, article* can be had. The largest and Sundays until 9 p. m. Closed Wed- bric-a-brac, etc. Ruicil's Auction Broughton. Phone Eatontown 3-0005.* ''hone Long Branch 6-2261-M, or call pipe, >6. Phone Red Bank 6-2*88. about disposing of your household avenue. Rumson. Phone 1499,, nesday. Helen Miller. Aquarium. 82 Bath avenue. Long Branch, after KOL3TEIN HEIFER, two months old, store or Its kind on the Jersey 26-FOOT SEA stiff, with partial Highway 3S. near Keansburg Gateway. Galleries, 2B-27 East Front street, 16HH MOVIE~PROJECTOR (Devry)7in goods and furnirhings, real estate, 6 p. m.* gentle, wondeVfu! pet for children. For Coast. In good condition. Call His Phone Middletqwn | Keansburg Gateway. Phone Middle- nine-inch bladf, cuts 3%. Used KEW PRE-WAR"canv,s Kayak, also new pens in stock. Ravite Jewel- ique braw fireplace fender. fZO; antique 2-2630." nvenue. Pho<.* Reel Bank 907-J. 20J9. inum strut., complete with outl town S49. Open daily and Sun- milking stool, reflnlshed, th; Victorian rs, 11 Monmouth street, Ked Bank. very little, cost $158, will sell for INSULATED GAS stove. Phone Rei CAKFEWTER WORK ol any kind done COMPLETE REPAIR service on any d.dnublr pndille. Call Holmdel 9 dayi until 9 p. m. Closed Wednes- •hone 716. $138. Come and try it out. W. C. aik-framed mirror, 7 feet, 8 inehei high, Bank 6-8159-J.* by day or contract. Jobbing a spe- CLA&i A KATSY sail, good con needi refinish.nK, $10. Phone Red Bank cialty. J. C. Marvin A Son. Box 4S, make radio, refrigerator, wasber. day'*. UMESWAY DAIRY barn equipment. Baliard, Rumson. Phone 1-0750-J, BEDROOM FURNITURE, beds, springs, vacuum cleaner, etc. Trained service- t-msonablr. Cail Rumson, 1-081 Roof ventilators. Roto salt, milk 6 - 22^0._ mattresses, dressers. Phone Red Bank Beiford. Phone Keansbursr 691-J or - opposite Hintletnan's.* 434-W. men. Coast Appliance Co., 116 West -ween 6 «nd 9 p. m. cales, Perfection Alter discs, K. L. M. «-3545.» Front street. Phone Red Bank 2089. DISCONTINUED wallpapers, waihable. VAN LOADS of good us«d furni- 2"TKOOt dftUlStlR. powered by" sunfast; for every room In your home, cashing powder, chlorine sterilizer fl GARVEY HULL, 18-foot. Austin engine, ELECTRIC RANGE ana wisher repair YOU HAVE any wood to saw, or A rnflne. in A-l condition, .C per gallon. Repairs, service. Roy S.WHITE ICEBOX, three kitchen chairs, ture. For real values, visit oar any demonstration. Can be Been and service. G. ure~ Bank 6-2SS2-J. pany, to Broad street Sed Bank. Piano Company, 16 Monmouth street. UVE fowl. Phone Phone Ked Bank 1114. exterior, no job too big or too amall. Wisron.in air-cooled engine; ^ on our list today. Maytag hat more bred, very best blood lines; also live Just oat of service. Phone Red Bxnk new. Phone Monmonth Beach ' Red Bnnk and corner of Bungs and 9-6361.' BAR—3txe 6x6>(. suitable for pKi v satisfied owners than any other make, geese «(i(J duckk. Bryan, I'ortnupeck, room. Cllfl* Lodge, Scenic Drive, At- KLULN * ttONS, carpenters; slams. 6-1088. Philip F. Delia Pietro, "9 Her- CANOE, three years ok and much lest repnir bills. Ask any Bond street in As bury Park. All at Long Brjvnch. LAWN MOWER, 18-Inch Champion ball- rooflnt and repairhis!. eall after 6 p.bert street. Red Bank. N«w York prices. Liberal budget Dlan. benring machine. Phone Eatontown s- lantlc Highlands. Phone 1-0887. fert condition, ISO. Pnone R| own*r. We use only genuine Maytag 7 7 le and m.. writ.. R. f. n. 1, Box 4IS. Keyport. NEW KADlQs at" TuBtfB» s. Immediate 8171. KEWANBE pressure tank, 190 gaUbna, N J.. phone Kergort IM7-W. AND INTERlOk decorating. part* for repairing, Phone Red Bank female. Call Matuw 1-U63S-W. two anchora, spars all lenglba, 13-foot, No job -uo big or too small. Call ua 8 ft. Tustinir's, IS Monmouth street. delivery. Famous Magnavox phono- COME ONE. come all, to Swarti's Auc- TYii-TOST OUTBOARD me. LARGE OLD-FASHIONED bookcase and tion room, Just bought out three one-inch cast iron pipe. Charlea E. Burd. for an estimate at any time. t*hone newly painted. three horsi Red Bank. graph radio combination for delivery in desk combination, splendid bedroom FLOOR- WAIINQ. Call Red Bank Red Bank 0798-M or Eatontown 850-M. weeks. These are handsome instruments stores of furniture, eonslstlns; of drop Phone Red Bank f-2821.* Water Witch outboard motor! b or living room couch, in perfect con- FOR THE BRIDE. We have choice gllte. 2476. Superior Floor Waxing Co. Joseph V. Bogart. 73 Foster street. Blv- water now. Will sell complete for FREEZERS FOR HOME and farm, and are found at Steinway dealers, like dition, china cabinet, larKe Indian rug, leaf tables, studio couchei. sofa beds. er Plaza, Red Bank.. Tusting'g, I € Monmouth street. mahogany bedroom sets, solid maple whether yon want something for « Private homes our spedslty. P hone Kean.burg 6-026S-W. 16 and 21 cubic feet for Immedi- engraved wind blow candlesticks. Phone sets, wool rugs, all sizes, and fiber ruga few dollars or $25. Newly arrived metal FERRINE BUILT Sneakbox; cot POULTRY FEED. Plenty of scratch feed, Atlantic Highlands 1-01 35-J. COMPLETE BOOKKEEPING service ate delivery. Terms arranged. ith 60% corn in it. For best re- at 29 Emt Front street. Red Bank. step cans, with chrome tops, IS.95; sets REPAIR SERVICE on any make Frlstid- ready to .ail. Further infom YOUNG BILLY GOAT, pnper. on re-Phone 6-3218. of dinner-ware for £24.95. National 0 aire. vacuum cleaner, washer and by experienced accountants; week- rail Red Bank 6-0290-J.* Ajnerican Freexer A Appliance Co., aults, feed G. L. F. mashes with it. quest. Phone Red Bank 6-0947." Hnnce A Davis. Phone Red Bnnk 6-0103. STOVE. COAL, setf-feedlng; living room * 10. Prown's.* lroner and electric range or water heat- ly or monthly basis. Phone Asbury 99. dence, 2 Beacon boulevard. Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone 2x8 and sheathing; new prefabri- collcu attachments, no colletts, $45. inches wide, all porcelain, automatic Red Bank (-2064-R, or «5 John street, Phone 468- W. Kean-burg 6-0S32. 1-0938. Raymond Walling, Campbell avenue. pilot Hfrht. hent control; 171.95. Call at Red Bank.* PftlGlDAlflftlGlDAlflERBpflBE serviceservice.e^. y THE BEST PRICES paid lor rage. iron. cated picket fences, 40 inches high, Port Monmouth. Phone Kcansburtf matai and paper. Getlis. Junk dealer, l-;KOOf "RUNABOUT, model A GUARANTEED uaed i>in games. FuT 114 Monmouth street. Red Bank. TWO OfD END TABUSS. 116 « pair; make. O. A D. Appliance Service Co., converted; completely equipped, some life in that recreation room or (6.88 per 3-foot section, complete 6-0873-J. two boy's bicycles, $20 each: old high 60 White street Phone Bed Bank 216 Snrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. fast, perfect condition. Can be Si •"hone Red Bank 1698-W. Will call. cellar bar room. Call or write. Vet- with post, a saving of labor. A nice TWIN SIZE Bed, springs and muttreSB. ATTENTION, EXPECTANT moth. back chair; wicker lawn set, $18: some 2761-J. the Anchorage, foot of Morford pis erans Amusement Co.. 15-1" West Ber- assortment of builders' hardware and excellent condition ; pair of brown wicker chairs; two 9x12 Crex rugs, $6 UAY BALING. Combining, mowing and nit MOKTUAUB loans eee B. V. H. H. appointment. Call Red Bank B-08 gen plnce. Red Bank 6-2137. riding boots, size s-A ; two pairs of era. We are now forming our Stout. Lewis building. 77-79 Broad garage doors. Call at our yard or each; Icebox, $5. Phone Highlands J- rakinc; also plowing, discing, sowing, SAILBOAT, Old Town, approxlmat CALL US WHEN sellinjr your antiques, brown riding breeches. A. Whitehead, special layette sewing classes. First 1231.' etc First clajs egsipment, renalne. not street (over Newberry store). china, bric-a-brac And household ar- phone Keansburg Wrecking and fpet; cushioned cockpit, spoon 1B1 Beers atreet. Keyport. Phone Key- class begins Wednesday, August 7, RIDING HORSE, reasonable, privately duration farmsra. Balph Msber, Holm- AINTJUC paper banger, decorator. Is used very little. Price 84S0, Ca ticles. Sea Bright Antique and Gift Lumber Co., Highway 3$, West port 7-OIH8-M. Call evenings only. del. N. J. Phone 6191. . years experience; eetia&stes given for Shoppe, phone Sea Bright 2-0009. 7 to flP . M. Singer Seirlnff Center, owned . Call after 6 p. u. Friday, aD. kinds of jobs, Joseph Hoffman, 62 Bank 8.2215-W.* USED TIRES— 4.50, 4.<5. i>?(7uTT23x2o7 Keansburg. Phone Kc&nsburg 6- COIL GAS HEATER and water boiler. 43 Monmouttt street, Red Bank. Keansburc 1-0182. SBPTIO TANKS and oaawaoole cleaned I Harding road, phone Red Bank 1607. BOAT DARC.AIN3-A1I sUp-eha! Call nker 6 p. m., Red Bank like new, not retreads. Very reas- 0668. PlOfi—All sites I alao Model T^ Ford also dry walla, drains Installed. Es- VACUUM cleaners repaired i any make. foot new cedar Garvey 6 b. P. onable. Brook aid e Inn, near Stone DRILL PRESS, picking machine for cot- track. Phone Bed Bank «-U18-B-l. Umstej given. Oscar Becier, 41 8eo- Allen Electric Shop, 16 White street. inboard B-foot lapstrake dink* Church, Atlantic Highlands.* YOUR OLb FURNITURE made better OAK DINING ROOM table, iest< eight, ton, also a nine-Inch cutter for iron PIANO—Mason-Hsinlln, baby grand, ma- ond street. «"a!r Bavea. pbone Bad Bank Red Bank. rings; Drain 18-foot mahogany PIANOS—A. UT DTrhnn. piano" makef, than new, sprsyed or rubbed finish, china closet and five ch'airs, at reaa- and lots of other hand toolf. SIS Main hogany, excellent condition, magnifl- LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. Bea- boat hull: no motor. Inquire 666 dealer, tuning, repairing, renovatinH. I branches in cabinet making. Esti- onable price. Phone Rumson 1-1279-M." street, Keansburg, phone 6-0499. oent tone, unusually fine instrument; AMY MAKE vacuum cleaner repair aer- con Finance Co.. 77 Broad street. Red avenue, phone SnSe» BrighBKgat z-OBYS'2-007*. Shop and showroom l)rummond place. mates and planning cheerfully done. Call GAS STOVE—Modern^ excellent con- bargain, $12,500. Phone Deal 7-8872. vice. We are equipped to either re- Bank 1472. Charges 2% per cent a SEA SKIFF, 28-foot King lobster FOUR-CYLINDER DODGE motor, suit- pair or rebuild yma cleaner. O, at D. Phone Rod Bank_6-O933. us, Red Bank 6-2657. Aak for Mr. dition, reason, moving. Phone Atlantic able for marine use. Call Mlddtetown TWO-PIECE living room suite, needs month. License No. 741. powered with 150 Chrysler Marl Wiims. Highlands 1-U955-M, Appliance Service Co., $0 White) street. THINK OF IT1 *Nothinir to channel 5-089B. some repairs. $15. Call at 79 Avenue Phone Red Bank 2711-J. CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug. drain, in- (tine. Call between 6 and 7 P. M- ONE-WAY RiUINU plow, rotary harrow, PAHKER PINf^ONG table. $30T"FEone of Two Rivers, Rumson, or phone Rum- stalled, wood sawing* estimates given i Ri-*neh 6-0718. nothing to store with Rusco all metal OCIAL I SP&5JAL! Come get rour self staring windows. Screens, storm two 2-horie wagons; 2-horse riding Sea Bright 2-00 1 9^ aon 1-0771, LAWN AND PORCH farnltore repainted. all kinds of well work. Howard Tilton. SAILBOAT, Penguin class, fikane UPRIGHT PEAYffE piano, with box of furniture at Swarts'i Auction room. SWEET CORN, practically free from Called for and delivered. Pbone Bed 8* Center atnet. Rumaon. phone Rum- No. 427; In excellent condition, JBSQ a.id wetfihcr tin»t>>»K in perman- ullivRtor.I-row potato digger, 1-row They have an easy budget plan and ent unit i>lui complete freedom from Potato planter. Del Brier Farm. Syca- music rolls. Phone Atlantic High- worms; apples, tomatoes, pePPen, cu- Bank 40. Ask for Mr. Britten. son lift-J. j> use. Call Red Bank 6-88»8.* window care. For free demonstration, roorr and Hance avenuea. Shrewsbury. landi l-0!H5. (2 Third avenue. Atlan- everything is below costs, as they have cumbers, now. Peaches, eanteloupea, lima YUbB DAMQEROUg treei Ve- GENEKAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools BoAf". 20-P66t, "with 6-boot" call Monmouth ConHrurt ion Co., 20 High-landi bought out three store! of furniture. 29 beans, eggplant soon. All grown on moved by experienced riggers. Cash cleaned) carting and grading, top Chevrolet motor and wind bt CRUS! COOLERAT<>ft~Hofd~s lT0 Eaat Front street, Bed Bank. paid for old buildings. Highlands soil, manure. Oil dirt, cinders, gravel and West street. Red Bnnk. Phone Red poundi of Ice, good condition. Call WAXER POLISHER,, gRegina. my farm. J. C. Hendrlckson, proprie- with canvas top; clinker bulit tor. Fhone Middletown 5-0191. Wrecking eV Klgglnf Co. Phone High- sand. Estimates* given. Phone Red Bank Washington avenue. Water WlUb, Bank 6-01 J'9. after 7, evenings, Rumson 1-0686.' brand new, householhldd site. Fhone af MANY FINE VALVES In new and lands 1827-W. 466. Oeear Becker. 47 Second street, DOUBLE SEAT lawn chaTrT Call Long SIZE Frigidnlre, 8 cu. ft. ternoons or evenings, Red Bank 6-3939.* 25-POOT BOAT, open, motor prac used furniture; walnut dresser, TELEVISION RADIO Berries; experts on 'air Haven. N. 1. Branch S42 or 46 Cooper avenue, Krigidnlre chest, holds 200 bottles, 12- NYLONS I NYLONS I NYLONS 1 And •AU4T1NG, paper hanging, estimatea new, all In fine condrUonj 147 Long Branch. r more Nylon hose! First quality only: $14.60; chifferobe. $l«.S0; tall rut, combination radios and car radios. We water at Eeansburg. Call Keel oot white porcelain kitchen canopy, 15- BUSINESS NOTICES caji for and deliver your ndlc It cheerfully given. George Robinson, PIGS—Why worry about" a~meaf~short- oot glass tor lunch counter. 30 Park- sold in boxes of three pairs only; 51 slightly worn, $16; bed sprint and 89 H Center avenue. Atlantic Highlands, 6-0790-R. gaugel Twenty denierl OPA price $1.80 Main street, phone Eatontown S6S. age. Raise your own hums, bacons er HVPtuif, Fnir Haven. mattress, $16; large heavr r«ed' Open evenings. 'hone Atlantic Highlands 1-0S22-M. cUlLBOAT. 19-foot eat boat, and pork ; hnby ^'i«% unit partly Vrnnn PULLETS- Ten" weekVindTTTeechTalao a pair. Store open 9 n. m. to 9 p. m. couch, $ le.60; heavy djjtr steamer-- PARTNER WANTED. Prefer Red Bank *OB EXPERT painting^ roofing and rig; In water, ready to eall. Oa pigs, vpn inateil, from purebrrd stock, Charlie's Tire Store, 107 Monmouth resident or nearby. Full time not EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing, Bank 6-1789-B alter IP. US Iwo-pound roosters, excellent birds. trunk, $12.60; also teakwood li- fringing, binding and renovating. floor sanding, call Red Bank 6-0788-J. 110 up: also bred gom available. Phone Call after « p. m. Frank Maurner (nrm, street, Carlton theater building, Red necessary; highly profitable and legiti- Jack Stoye, 100 Wallace street. Red 6UfBOARD MOTOft and sallbo'aT Red Bank 6-3S4H, Laurel avenue, Middletown. Fhone n»nk. brary table, grape and leaf steel mate business; small capital required. Percy Gray, 4S Waverly place, Bed 1946 Mercury I h. t>. outboard Bank. Phone Bed Bank 3226. Bank. ANTIQUES, iTKTcTATBRAC. ~fu"f UuT^ -0163.• SECRETARY DESK". A handsome old settee, six blue willow dlnnsr plates, Reference exchanged. Call Satontown nd beautiful Caps Cod sailboat, n J-0277-M.e MADELON PROAh antiques bougkt bought and sold. Martin & Wing An- NYLONS I NtfLON hose sold piece, mahogany nnd walnut, massive etc. Ruacil'a Furniture A Art Qal- COMPLETE LANDSCAPE service. onmouth Beach 1-2368. tiques. 7 4 Shrew sUury avenue, nt the and well made. Make an offer, Fhone ESTABLISHED restaurant and soda and sold. In a tire shop; first quality only; sold lot Wart Irront atnet. Red Lifetime experience in all branches MAIN SAIL, Sawyer make: ex" end of M/mmouth street. Phone Red in boxn of three pair only, 4b ffamrc, Red Bnnk 6-1791-W.' lerl.s, 26 East Front street. Phone fountain, in center of Red Bank; also Bank. quality, make and condition I 1 Bank d-3736. __^ 30 denie-, OPA price 11.35 a pair. Store REpRlG&RATOR, $b5: Red. Bank 1-1(98. equipped for tomato pies. For informa- KUI1W1TUBE UPHoUfl BtljCD and rha3S of garden work. Now is the best hoist, 24-foot on boom, lff-foot, to order; slip covers and draperies open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Charlie's Heidel. Main road. Locust. Box 22." tiotiv*ni i;njcall| Reibfaud sjniifBankt 6-8068.fj'vvov*" time to make that new lawn. Call head on gait, three sets reef 1 Store. 107 Monmouth street. custom made. Quality and servtcs our NOTICE —If you want to sell your BEAUTIFUL BLONDE Cocker mate, A. LOUIS XVI SUITE, double bed, etc., six WANTED TO Btt, betuty i.Jon. Bed standard. David Burnon, 21 Pearl Red Bank f-1714-R. Bargain at 136. Thomas Irving I furniture or real estate , with ; iiy, IT; K. C, registered. Phone Rumion pieces; Chines* lacquer suite, doubltj Bank-Aibury Park vicinity, year- street. Phone Bed Bank 2657. phono Red Bank 6-001J.• good results, call Albert Friedman, wnshing machine, |2G; beds, rbah-a, 1-1375.* bed, etc., five pieces; larffe davenport, 'round trade, high class cllantele. Muit BLACKSMITH WORK. If you can't buy fO BE GIVEN away; two four-n B-Uss jars. Cali Ealpntown 3-0389-W." hava at leaat five booth, and two all- old kittens; male, house broken. licensed and bonded auctioneer, 3& HOME FREEZER, 7 cu. ft. Call Red brass twin bedsteads, quartered oak ATTENTION — Will Pay highest parts foi your farm machines, we will our-poster bed nnd coil Bank 6-3911.M." table, upright hnJ! clock, three sets of 'rouhd operators. Write, itatltiff loca- make them. Copper brazing, bronze Red Bank 6-1 South Main it reel. As bury Park, prices for roor furniture, a&- Call Red Bank 6-256U after OUN DO(J- -English setter, male, 4 years chlmei, etc, mahogany desk. Address tion and price tnd iocluda pricei par welding, anvil welding, horse clippers ROWBOAT—With oars, good com phone 3143. old, black nnd white. thoroughly Box 121, Little Silver.* Item. Henry Helnrlch, 1468 White tlQuos, rugs, stiver, pictures, poree- sharpened. B. A. Hlckey k Son, Evcr- 840. Call Rumson 1-0688. any Plains Road, Bronx. N«w York MALTBV SOUJ[J]>JNG rod, «»£ foot trflinrd. Cobb Kcnnpls, Shrewsbury.* WE HAVE rOUR good second-hand Jin- IQ, oro Islns, bric-a-brac, and art g*oodl. itt. Phone Red Bank 6-0357-J-l. ing between 6 and 6 p. m.* YOUR STEADV mechanic busy? J)rop ROOFING AJJTT SWINC;, 3npVrTry~a~p~- agate 8 aides, perfecpet conditionondtion, pre AUTOWATIC RECORD chnnffer, plaTs ing room sets and very good parlor BADV Don't sell before we estimate I CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- SAILING CANOE, n-toot. Old" war price, PhonPh e Long Branch 6-3018 Ion records. ADiily nfter 6 at 40 Par- sets; also good second-hand ruga, card to Tom, 89 Bay avenue, Atlan- with eponaons, includes mas plied. Prices arc ri«ht. No down pn>- tic Highlands. "Align those wtieela. Save Friedman's, 16 South Main street, vesting, tree pulling, ground clear- ment. Small monthly pny m*tH» ar- nfler 6 kcr nvenue. Ytdr Haven.* Swarti's Auction room, 29 East Front boards, and rudder, perfect con ybur tires.'" ing, etc. I tractor wo/k of any kind by ranged. Call Red Bunk 64)1(19, Mon- SPWET ymphonie itreet, Red Bank. -phone Asburjr Park 1141, acre, boor or contraeL »Ft rat claw Just painted and varnished. Ca mouth CanBlruvtian Co., 20 West atreet. HK notrej copper bn.p .trinir.. OPA SMALL WALNUT dining sell four LET US SAVE your money, by doing equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. Bnnk 8-2382. and Concerto* arc flvallnbJe at TiJflt- your moving or carting after 6 p. m. Red BnnW. priced ; easy terms. Tustinu Piano Com- iim'n, 16 Monniouth street. Broad selec- chairs, buffet table; Hoover vacuum WE PAY highest prices for your poul- .. box ««i phone Holmdel 6801. l sailboat, with Bates] PoTTLTITY EQUIPMESIT. J^nTVwTy Pany, 1_6_ M_oniTHnnh street. Bert Bank.* cleaner, reasonable. Fhone Atlantic Thompton-Woleott. Call Red Bank 8- try. Write or phone. Long Braneh in. water at Red Bank. Pbon tion nnd booths for listening. Complete 0394 or LEADERS AND GUTTERS—After serv- electric, coal and oil broode'j, bat- RECOKliS' ",,t TuallnilV" Perry" catnioguoe available for the asking. Hle-hland. 1-0381. 1SO0. 89 North Bro»dwa7, Long Branch Bunk 8-086S or B-2060-R. STUMPS AMD LOSS hauled away. Call ing Uncle Sam, we are again In busl- tery brood cm. Roy S. Til ton & Sons, Com D, Cardfn In The Ruin"; Andy f'otnp to Tuitting'a. 16 Monmouth street.' KlTCttEN TABLE, two chain, small Zwlckl's Live Poultry Market. ieas. Let us control that roof water 8-Poot SEA sViFF, 8i,2»o."F Marlboro. Phnne Freehold BM-R-). RuBKell, "Pretendinii": Cavallaro-Hilcle- HIT RECORDS of lbs wrek »t Tustintr's. cheit, miscellaneous articles. Fhone Ed. Banfield, Atlantle Highlands 1- AUTO UPHOLSTERINQ. Milton Brown- Bont Works, Rumson. Bvanlni 075B. with a new gutter and leader, or repair DUCKS—Duck eitltT and ducklinK777rVsn gnrde, "I'm In the Mood For ^Love" ; "My Sunnr la So Rpfinod," "fiivn Me Red BnnK 6-8972-J. lee, proprietor. Slip covsrs, tops, your old gutter and flashing. Estimates hone Red Bank 6-3812. The Ml eggt, chicken manure. James John, Frnnkic Carle. "Unp More Tomorrow"; Kiv« Miniitrs More." "My Klrkle Eye." ANVTHIHO HADLED away. Call Ed. prompt service, expert workmanship. cheerfully given on any sheet metal >oat "The Rumaon." Spivak. "Klut Keel," Pled Pipers. "Walk Banfield, Atlantlo Highlands 1-0788. j -• --—_ if —"WSJ, __ ' 41 Marion street, Ked Bank. Phon 1 "When llie Annelus Is Ringing," "On CHEST OF DRAWBRS, Early Amer- Newman Springs road, Llncroft, three work. Phone Red Bank 0798-M or OUTBOA.11D MOTOR Johnson flei It OIT. ' Kready Martin, "To E»rh His the Alnmo," "Somrwhrre In the Night.*1 SEVERAL RESTAURANTS In Hondoor- s welt ot publlo school. Phone Red Eatontown 860-M. Joseph V. Bogart, 5 h. p., usod four weeks. 1 2081-J. ~ 11 ican solid walnut; bargain at $26. PTJOT AND RAIL fencing- Locust Own," Mark-am Whiting, "When You '•I've Gnt n Il.Klil TO fry. "Snenkin' mouth county, prised from $6,600 up. Bank 2160-R-2. 8 Foater street. River Plasa, Red Bank. Gold. Red Hank 6-0481. posls and round white codar or oak Make Love to Me"; Hoagy Cnrmithapl, Out," "Sunif In You. Hred." "Two Can be aeen hy calling upon Harry For further Information, write or phone HOUSE PAINTING, porch and lawn fur- ANTIQUES, chlnn. brlo-a-brac, allver MOTOBDOAT—^1 S-loot, Chevrolet board rails. Mute rial only or erection "I Can't I.p; Started". Many others. fltihnupliPB." Many others nl TiiBting's, Clsy, First street and Lexington W. C' Weart. «» Broad itreet. Phone niture sprayed; stags and chair work, bought and sold. Sea Bright An- cylinder motor, Call Dorn's., con traded ; estimate* given, no o hi (Ra- Timing's, 16 Mnnmoulh street.* 16 Mnnnin^H o ^trer1<* Red Bank «-22<0.' eatlmatas given. Charles B. Wlltsie, 83 Ihop, Red Bnnk 6-2273, KOSTETANETZ IlECOhriS "jusi""a"n'lve"_ avenue, Red Bank. Phone 1-2111.• •Ique. Gift Bhop. Sea Bright, phone 0. tion. Phone New Egypt 3842, or write. TllUCItBKi—HauOSg rubblah: tSiK Tlnton avenue, Eatontown. Phone SU. PAINTING AMD paperhnnglng. No job H, E. Newman, Jr., Old Monmouth road, at Tusling's. "Music ol Jerome Tiistiuj's. Huniiy t'nimichftcl, Joe etc. John L. Davis. 19 Peach street. ULAM BAKES. Before you arrange for too big or too small. Estimates cheer- Kern*." "Musical Comedy Favorite. FOUR LABGE cabinet!, two wall, two New Egypt. SlalTonl. -St. L.nm W(imlin," 'TlBno Red Bank. Phone 1-89H-W.' your bakes, picnics or outing, see me. !ully given. Bavacqua ft Qamacbe, WANTED ARE YOU Hovfr of hor.cn : Why not Vol. I and Vol. II." "Music of Teh.lkow- Coektiiils." Kin, Cole Trin, Tommy Dor- bases, white, black tops, perfect con- "A GOOD D1U5AK for your car, good Everything necesaary for a successful ihone Keansburg T66-J. »ky." "AfWr Dark," "Music of FVltt • ey. "Hiiwniinn Fnvorilps," Arl Tatilm, dition; carpet sweeper, library table, party. Satisfaction guaranteed. George start a cet of glasses, hnnd-painted, reasonable; also clothing. Dean's, 06 brakes on yoar ear." Drop card to CARPENTER WORK wanted. Rooting, with a beautiful horse's head. Middle- Kreisler." 16 Monmouth street.' Jrnn Snblon. Jimmy IWnry, "Two Sis- "Tom," 19 Bay avenue, Atlantis High- Williams, 41 Harrison avenue, Red REWARD—STORK seeks landing tTVT) C'lTWAtTSfAN" walnut" Eureaue. Shrewsbury avenue. siding, Insulation and general repair- town Refrigeration nnd Cold Stornge tc^t. frnm Boston," SIKmun.l RomberR-, lands.* Bank.* Ing. Michael Frangella, Box 489, R. F. army officer and wife stationed a Construction, Highwny 3 5. Phone Mid- Phune Atlantic Highlands I-O37S, be- ahow hi[f !>(itcns of others, t'opie in, SW Aim's AUCTION room has good UAVE THAT pslntln* Job don's by an Monmouth desperately need smal nrounc nrountl, lUtening booths nt Tu»t. inner spring mattresses, all guaran- STATION WAGON, body repairs, wood- P.. Eatontown. ' dletown fi-<)299. tween 10 and 12 a. m.. except Sunday experienced painter, day or contraot. work. Thomas McDonald, E. D, 2. nlshod houso or apnrtment on or SLIGHTLY USED tlre.'and tub"e7,""very IHK Pinnn Cumpany, 16 Monmouth teed nnd reasonably priced* at 29 Bast AINTTINI G .by day or oontraot; paper AuffUBt 15 for about one year! •tru-t, Itnl l)iink.« Front street,' Red Bank. Phone «•»»!'. All work guaranteed. Ernest O. Ray- Freehold. .Phone Freehold 8-0829-J-V hanging) estlmntes given. Horman ATTENTION! plumbing and heat- reasonnble. Brookside Inn, near Stone T nor, Sr., Broad street, Shrewsbury, Tbornsen, R. F. D., box 42, Atlantlo around Red Bank. Call Lieut. CHILI)ireN S m-ul "piny «ym, i\moil LAltQE DRESSER and mirror, matching n, LAWN MOWERS, power lawn mowers Muskat nt SChtiyer 4«6440, NeW Ing supplies, radiation, bathtubs, church, Atlantic Highlands. Phone Red Baankk 6-14B4-R.14B4R* sharpened and repaired, scissors and Highlands, phone Atlantic Highlands 1'APitR WINDOW shades. Cinjmy .hades new, wjth trnpezc, see-a/tw, two double bed with box aprtng and .two- city; or wrlto "Stork," Box 811 sinks and cabinet!, new automatic Piece mattress; rocking chair, $,-s«otlon LVANAuuif BXTEBWIWAfliVU. , DiX- outlery sharpened. Keys Sited for trunks Sll-M. Bank. 17 cents ench, waterproof flhre ihinlcs nwlnnB. »20. Phono nfter 8 P. M., At. and valises. All kind* of lacks repaired. gas water heelers, 30-gallon gnl- with rollers. 45 rents: nwnlnira. 30-Inch liuillr Milthlaml. l.CIHU. wn-drobe, all mahogany, horsehair termlnators o( rats, mice, bedbugs, couch, ehalsa lounge, two footstools, flees, etc. Termite control. Old Ten-Cross Locksmith Shop, 16S Shrewsbury CURSE'S AIDE wanted. Phone" U vanited range hollers, extra heavy, wide, |S. 19; Venetlnn bllndl In (Ihre irsriirtltlcna. vory avenue. Red Bank. AUTOMOBILES town t-c pnpvr, 11.29. We deliver. Niitionnl 6 Her McGrpKor, 77 S«n Dr two stands, one set, 12 volumes nent ro»d, Harlbsro, Phone Freehold oil burner supplies. American A4} IK Phone lied tinnU 6-26H0.' Thackeray, beautifully bound. Will 8-0227-J-8. i • PAIN'IINP, paperhancjing, contractor EVI-NlNG 06WN3, site 16. evenln «JluS££eXuw£^L. Ap^Hanc* Company, y tf •ell in .lot or separately. Hay be seen OOWWltAt IRAVBUViam ;nd let- and day's work. James Irwin, 17 8eo- .pors, 5-C; ladles' suits and nil USKI) 'rlUBJT in v.ry UUVMI coniiltionj 1 ind"0" Brothers Warehouse, Mon- tar nrltlng In Spanish, French, Ital ond street, Highlands, Phone 8-1168-R.' 1988 WILLYS, good running condition, of ohlldron's sohopl clothing. Hi riu". ul good tires, new seal bonm lights. D, In good condition and oloan. Fhoi Dank. Phone 1-8877. • plnle., andirons and largo else tins IOK, nr1^1liirao"Trin7 n?nr SCoiie OKuronT"AT-" ituaaonable. 143, Mechanic street. Bed HOUSE PAINTING and roof repairing. Ing, lust call Bed Bank 0-1054. Mo job IjR5YCLE7Virlory »ty) ; rnon. ErorripiATirB. w. h»v. . t.w i.n, 1081 CHEVROLET. foUr-door sodnn, six EAL M.KGTKIC clock. Till. It > r bench balls 11.98, palls and shovels Estimates free, Louis Bennett. Phone too small or too largo. _C6^nc huiaii beautiful whll« clock and ll suitable OndA'N, Irunk, ben'ut!ful cii Rod llnnk 0-OfCJB.* or the kiddles, Isrge balloons, party 1 111 REPAIR WORK DONE, Itadlos, electric wheels and tires, very good, now up- bo In itond condition and rent' ' for store or buslnais plnce. Hroqksldo IHK tlithti, electflv sandwich grill, , Chrcu months tavors, picnic plates, straw! and cups, y?* JJ:.!L-'!L . clocks, Venetian blinds, etc, Will holstery,. Ane motor, Oirll .Entontdwn priced. Wrlto R. Scott, 810 Flftl Inn, nu> Stont churcb, Atlnnllc lllgrh- to list cr, Iron, two oluclrle clockp. icvoini lild. Atrnly nt Wally's rlcolioy vlllo "".* »•»•' «"'l snnilwlch bags, National LAWrt ktOWER shnrptnlng and repnlr- cull for1,anil deliver., Phono n«d Bank ».0e04.Il,*J , ' • nuc, Lnnjf Urnnehf N, J, SlerlltiK, iltvir plficei, tilun ifirfetn hfd- Store. SrnlirVvlJIp. N. J.* r> A lo. Prown's.' Ing. Kellr.'s Orliidor Service, Main ei«H«* • 087 FOItD TUDOIt, good rubber. 7M JuihUbungalow or p;rflij with matching pllJow,. CAII JleU West Front street, Red Hunk.' flO n SPANIEELL vl- FIX YOUR MOTOR in your own atarnge. or 7-room houso) prcfotably tiank fi.12ft0,.M. _ china closet] nlnn throe palntod ma- nursery chain also coH and leiglni' • ildi.'olenti' work, rettontble. Prloes Burs, drop a 'card to • "Tom," 89 Bay lout FORD SEDAN. ftonUnu nvonuo, lenst one bedroom on first floor j il tpur-wttVt olt , Cill lxiim Brunch LEGHORN PULLETS^ ready t*> T»yi igany- cheats, Phong Middletown 6- avenue, Atlantis Hlghls d». "K.palr Tort .Monmouth, call Keansburg >• Javen or- Immediate Tlolnity. J -11(1 b.tw.«n 1 tnd ? p. m.. 87 jloM i«t, slss «. Phone.Red Bank.l.aOOt,.or by ,da/, or .eontrsot, . Phont MMawan n 1 ^jltt ,W»rt tone Brunch. ' - food itock.,, pall Freehold 8-0109.B-1, os«s.. . : •* II Dmmmond pltos, Bed Bank, 1.0«0!,M.« ' •;• • •'''•„ Uioie brsksi «nd isvs a child. " ', U7» - '-•Vicinity;" Box »|I. KtA fi^ RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 1, 1946. Page Thirteen.

WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED REAL«6TATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MEUIUM-PBtCED CAR needed by vel- U OS WOMEN. Apply Single Sys- BECBBTAiW—For Principal, River 14ST Uft EEW yon with your employ- BIX HOUSES undar, construction on SIX-BOOH H0U8E, two-ear iifpfi DOUBLE HOUSE, on Front street, Bed UTTL.Z BILVBB,. .Wwriui-to commiite-to iob. Will »»r tem Laundry, Broad and {Tint streets street school. Apply, J. W. Helm, 53 ment problem!. Boberts' Efflplormont five minutes iralk to Tort Hoomouth, Bank; six rooms, batfc each side, station, tt Waverly Place, Red Bank.* Hanc, and Ridge road, Fair Hayaa. casJi-for car In f slrly Boo* condition; no Keynort, Phopa Kaypott -751 Afeuojv 77. Broad street. Bed Bank. It AUKEa ol STouud un u, oortb slda bos or railroad station: heat, water, gas steam heat; two-caj garagei anltabla, dealer,. Addraws "Cash For Car," BoxBEAUTY" OPERATOR. Steady or part- COMPETENT gardener-handyman; per- ot .Main road at Unerofti alio a (ot •nil - electric. Fbona Eatontown for residences or professional use. Price HI. Bsd Bank.* , time 1 goad opportunllr; Bv« d»Ts. manent position; live off place; wages* i £XPEBJENC£1> colcfred man desires 60x111 on tbs north s)da of Blhfb a»o- «.001«.M-2 attar 8 p. m.» 113 000. o Exclusive Agent, Cohstaric. hlOBEJST PRICES paid (or glut. china, Katharine's Beauty Baloit. Phona Bad |8> weekly or.1143 monthly. Apply, house cleaning by the dsy, No outside nua at Naptuns. Prlca of lot 1500' cash 9AST KEANSBUBG-^Flve rooms, sum- Smith, 14 Mapls aveoue, Fair Haven, : ;8gut«i, lampi, furniture, buttons, Bank 8475. 1 giving age and experience. Write, "C, .work considered; ffood rehnnces lur- Jsnnla C, Lsiyton. Mntroft N J ''hone R«d Bank 8-8308, ACRE OF GROUND. Laurie G. H. M.," Box 511, Red Bank. mar bunsalonr. all improTamend, far- clock", m«. Will bur slng-ls places or W HAN—To Handle private bard ol nlthed; IB per day. Call Bed Bank SHADOW LAKE fAKK. Alaxandar sac- ilshed Handjr nan can easily convert :IvfcK3IDE H£lGf4Tfi, Middletown, six and lawn iumrandl!ir>,houie,l collections. All articles must be old. Guernsey milkers and young stock. MAN—With power lawn mower to cut 8.21C8-R after, t p. m. tlun, acrs plota; a modern rastrfeted to rcar-'roand fiomt. Owner asking 82,- ',rooms, all improtr«nients;.two'ear gar- vegetable janlsnai honi«, ;ld»a • fwl Oilman. }2 Spring ftreet, Rad Must bava bad long experience .with grass and care for small estate. Call jOBGAMST, Liturgical, (Oatbollc.) Ex- rasldantlal dsvalopmant. P. H. A. ap- 000, Tanns arranged. Gall or write age; large spacloug grounds. In quiet bath, hot air beats l-car fmrtga| __. large modern establishment and be thor- Rumion 1-1067.* perleneed In choir training. Contralto .prbvad; school adjolntnst'dois to rail- O'Mslley. 49 Monmouth Parkway, EJast residential seotlod. Price 112,600, Con- rural section, Jesa than; two* mUa»i •GRIND OB SPINET piano, in; ilie, for oughly familiar with raising of purebred, AbENHDylN. for .mall as. road station, lake privtlages. A few fine " sburu. stance Smith, U Haple avenue. Fair Bed Bank station. Price lU.OjlO. »l volM. Write. "Onaalat," Box III. Ee ba BOAT BUILDBBM, cublnet maker, ear- GIRL, Jo tiful trees. Asking 125,000. Herbert to transportation;'two-'earKaraa;,* ] dressed. If FOU litre, Kt u< do It (or 'or seoretariae l HANDY MAN, take care ol estate, ex- 'round* 7-room home, near river: 14 [(enter, 44-hour week, InsWa work, clerical duties In Red Bsnk oRlcc. perlenced, references, 1 Eaat Front FOR ALL 1OKD8 of Real estate and acres, mostly woodland; bath, tarage, Hannah, 6U Ocean avenue, Sea Bright. 114,000. Bay Stlltean 4 Asioclata*. yoU. Berar Poultry Finn. Nlntl itreet, Phone 2-020B.' Broad street, EatontowD,iPh.o!ie!J-0Q01.» Weil 'Ktamburt, N, 1. pbona Kaane. plea.ant working conditions. > Apply Starting salary 126 a week. Write, "Be- street. 8 a. m. to 11. n., or write at Insurance In fied Bank and vleln- hot'air beat. Price only 114,000. Act Zobel Xaiht Works, Baa Bright. lined Girl," Box 611, Red Bank. aboye- address.* • ltr. see Paul Revere, <0 Broad fasti Phona Atlantic Highlands 1-0111. OCEAN FRONT LOT, two-car garage, ten*OAR US U OR QA.BAGE space, (or two 1''arttg"lgaUBei-"fJ'^flela'M'-JL L ' - '" •• • i - HAN DISHWASHER wanted at once; EXPERIENCED stenographer and book- LADY, with housekeeping experience, de- street, Red Bank. Fhons SIS. BoWtlSLL AGBHCV-Watarfront. all- 12,100; larffe riverfront Jot, 12,500. Nonet-;; -.-•• t '• liraa trailer trucks in Bed Bank or - keeper's asalstant; permanent emplo/" rear comfortable residence; four bed- Idea, locations; both gogd buyi. Her- NOTICE la hereby fit«n tt»t tlM fore, L vicinity. Fhoni Red Bank 101. good pay, meals; ait. daya a week. sires cleaning work Tueadsy, Thurs- l Strand Restaurant, 64-61 Broad street. meat. ADply E. R. Snrder Co., 135 Fint day. Pbonejted jlank *-H»t-J.» rooms, bath, extra lavatory: plot bert Hannah, 614 Ocean avenue. Sea going Is a trua eopr of aVssoluUoiU Srs* iS Red Bank, phono 8841. avenue, Atlantic Hishlande. phont 1. EXPERIENCED mother wants to board LOT—50x160, on Plnckner road. In. Red 120x180: oil burner; near Leonardo. Bright. Phone 2.0208.* reading of which waa held at tbaj meat-* YANKEE TRADER will bar Tour 0000, Bank, 12,000. Fbona Red Bank Asking 115,000. Phone Atlantic High- RIVER FRONT eatate, i acres, large ing of the Township Committee) held o*| TWO SALESGIRLS for, bakery. Apply a child from birth to three years old. J345-M. July 25, 1946 and tho same was IsJ4! • Una porcelains, china ornaments, Wvckoff's, 571 Broadway, Long S0H6OL nd *\U dol two Call Eatontown 8-0254-M. lands 1-01 it. hhome , In excellenll t conditioni ; eighiht ( BIVEBFRONT PBOPEBTY, in restrlcUd bedrooms, four baths, plenty of privacy. over (or second and Anal rasdlnt aadii ',* r»rs Jewel*, antique (urnltura, new Branch or 19 Main street, Eatantown. or tb»e rooms In Bed Bank; furnished BOWTELL AGENCY—In Atlantic High- passage at tb« m«etlng o< taa'Towtt-' or unfufhiihed. Writi. 224 North av*> area, over three acres, nlna-roora lands, up-to-date residence, four bed- Property originally cost approximately v. «nd old lilvar places, stamps, money. LET U8 HELP you with your employ- house. I2E.0M. XmmedlaU occupancy. 180,000. Aaklng 123,000. Herbert Han- ship Committee to be held on TbOrsdaT, ment problems. Robert's Employ* ntte. We«t Cmngord, Mr. PeLuca.* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE rooms, two tile baths; view of water Awuit 22nd, 1941, at «i»0 o'clock i»^ 4,and books. I trade (air and open Beautiful vie". Mrs. W. G. Shepherd, and new yacht harbor; attached gar- nah, Phonw Sea Bright 2-0208.* meet Agency. 11 Broad street, Bad TWO VETERANS, man and wife and about ona*tblrd mils west of Rnmson- which time a public hearing Will b« htli" *t«bcve board. Por courtesy dsallnt Bank. Phona 1808. tour-day old baby, need unfurnlnhed BAT VAN BOBN AQENCY—Brand new. Loeust bridge on Naveslnk River road. age; beautifully landscaped; Immediate COLONIAL HOUSE—Seven bedrooms, upon the same, apartment. Location may be anywhere occupancy; 111,000. Phone Atlantic bath, center hall, open porches, fire* please contact Yankee Trader, Bad PAINTERS. Apply 20 Mount street. Beady In six weeks; modern Case Cod Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-01Z7.M. Highlands 1-01H. > HOWARD W. EOBHlTB,' 1 within-' radius of 10 to 15 miles from home: 8»e large rooms, including a 23- place, barn, leven acres. Price 118,• I Bank. Mr. Morrlll. Phona Bad Bank Bed Bank. Phone H-0682. TownihVCIark. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 6-llOJ, Par- foot living room, with fireplace; mod- REAL ESTATE and Insnraaet. Pan! OLD HOUSE, bargain, 12-room house, 000. ' Frank B. Lowes Agency, New* EXPERIENCED IBONEK, In private sonnet Offlc*, 8 to 5 o'clock; after E AN ORDINANCE VACATING CtKTAIN J247. ern bath; oil fired hot water beat; plot R. Strrksr, apaelalllng In fains, sturdy construction, good roof and roan Spring! road. Phone Red Bank 6- laundry. Pall Rumson 1-0M1. m. phone Keyport 7-1380-W. A*k for 127x136. 110,500. G. I. priorities. Ray foundation. Urge plcH, in Atlantic 2876, • STREBTB IN THE TOWNSHIP OF „ WE WILL thoroughly train pleasant, BJl^ Van Horn Agency,, Fair Haven. Phone counlr; homes and estates. State MIDDLBTOWN. '« AXt TYPES at tree and lawn work. & Highlands, $7,000. Ideal for apsrtment HOUSE—Thres bedrooms, bath, dining WHEREAS, the streets hsrelnsftar ' mature women to service a good ter- _r,_BoJln.^ u Bed Bank •-Q28D.' Hlgswar Ko, 84, Solmdsl, phna* conversion. Bowtell Agency. Phone At- d living rooms, kitchen, gan range; Jener Tree Expert Co. Phone Mid- ritory. - Eed Bsnk, Shrewsbury and VBTBEAN^AND WIFE wlah to rent a named were never laid out phrfleallx on dletown S-Olt«, or write Box IS, Hid- BAY VAN HORN AGENCY—JlaH-acre Holmdel 6601. antlc Highlands 1-0116. open «nd inclosed porchei. newly redec- the ground, and were never opened. t«* Oceanport. Write, "Help," Box 511, four-room, all-year-'round houie, with orated ; one acre. Prfce $11,000. Frank dlatown. Red Bank. option to buy, nearby vicinity of Leon* residential plots, In Fair Haven, BED BANK—Private house of seven the public nhyalcailr: and WBBBEAf. WE ABE DESPERATE I Do you have ardo. Write, W. J. V, G-, Box 161, At- 100x280 feet In else, near river in re- TW5 BUNGALOWS—One—iour'-ruora rooms, bath, hot sir heat; two-car B. Lawes Agency, Phone Red Dank 6- the said streets are not nscesiarT for: KXFEWKNCKD WAITER, all-year-round stricted community; closs to school and one two-room: same property, reas> garage; Ii feet of grape vine: nnd two- 2876/ ' an apartment for a couple 7 Will take position. Apply In person. Button' lantic Highlands. public use; f0 REKT, or rent, with oP: transportation. 12,000. Ray Van Horn onable; also suitable for business sites. family housa; three-ear garage: near DUPLEX STYLE, two-family house, NOW, THEREFORE. BY IT OJkV» good caie of property: are neat and wood Manor. Matawan. tion to buy, permanent, all-year home, Near bay. Call Atlantic Highland! school, business section and theater, clean. Write, "Veteran," Box ill, Red Agency. Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank newly decorated, three rooms and bath PAINED by the Township Committee M COUPLE—Part-time gardener and handy aix roomi, with bath, garage. Must be 6-0288." 1-0TU-J. Phone for appointment after t p. m., and four rooms nnd bnth, now rented; the Township of Mlddletowni ^ •Bank." man, general housework; plain cook- on or near ocean or river, privacy es- Bed Bank I-1386-M.' 8W5XK-BOX. must be In good con. RAY VAN BOBN AGENCY—Sycamore tiUl, sell ut rent all types wl raal Mlate no rent ceilings; available immediately, SECTION l. That Nobla Avenue, ran. VS ing. All-year-round position; In Middle- sential; excellent financial, personal ref- avenue, Shrewsbury; acre plot; flve through ConsUnce Smith Agsnej, 14 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, six-room (7,350: 12,000 down, rest mortgiige. Can dftlon and reasonable. Phone Red town Village. Phona Middletown 5- eroncey. Phone K earn burg 6-0774-J.* nina; from Hagel Place to William Street, J Bank 6-02«».J rooms, electric range, automatic hot Uaol* avenue. Pair Haven, onona Red semi-bungalow, steam heat, batli; be seen week-ends. P. Biavn, 34 Ocean as shown on Msp of Compton ,'Peset, 0668-J. ' PRO^ER11Y wanted. Homes, water; enclosed porch; large garage; Bank 6-2308. garage; lot 90x100; reasonable. Albert Terrace. Long Branch. 2NULI8H SETTER, between 3 and 6 Emt Keannburg, dated Septembar. l>4f TWO WOMEN—Permanent employment farmi. highway property, Bcrtrfge. chicken house. Asking 118,000, Ray- ACRKS, on Sycamore avenue, be- I. Bennett. Laurel avenue. West Keans- itlDOLWGWN VILLAGE. Spacious nnd Barrett Place, on the Map ot Xstti months, male, must be registered, with as cook and m«ld. Private rooms and Our active Bales organliRtior will sell Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Phone tween Shrewibury nod Tin ton FalU. burg, between Route 35 and 3*.* pspers. black snd white markings. Call home, in village center, convenient to Keansburg Beach, Dated April Jrd, 1144, bath, with meals; good salary. Call thnt property promptly for you. For Red Bank S-OZBS.' \ Suitable for developing. Reasonrtle, I>. buses and railroad station; eight rooms. •realms. Bad Bant 6-2468-J.* BUNGALOW—In Llncroft. on Swim- running from Lot 1, Block "P," bit laid! , Sumson 1-0582. quick s*fv\ct, phont MorHisr 4c Wal- r VAN" HORN AfifiNdV—<)wner oc- F. Crnnnon, Room 3049, 120 Broadway. two baths, new furnace; large plot, with Map, Easterly to Its Intersection with WANTEDTO BUY or lease, auto body ker, Uno.) Matawan 1*0012, Pirate New York. ming River road; three rooms, fire* PEESSEKS. Experience not necessary; cupled: Cape Cod Colonial of i!x proof storage garage, five acres; Ford- flower and vegetable garden; $10,000. the Easterly line pt the tract, ba and the - shop or garage, vicinity of Red Bank. finishers snd experienced operators on Ship Realty Offlce, CHffwood Beach. roomi. bulk In lfUl; gne neighborhood, EIGHT-UOOH' BRtCK and *tu den's Corner Are house. furnished home or apartment on or Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank B-028i.' room, with fireplace, three bedrooma, tile downstairs lnvntory; hot water heat; tAke effect immediately upon Its D*tr' changad. Call Bed Bank t-Utt-M.' about Auiruit 15. far ebout one year, bath and show*/-; two bedroom* and hall LOT—57x115 feet. Near beach, on Main oagc and publication according to' laif. STENOOBAPREH.TYP1BT, for oUTea of in or around Red Bank. Call Lieut. S, BAY VAN KOfrt AGiUIOY—Jitt imn- 67x175 FEET. Near beach, on Main modem garage; occupancy October 1, EAPT WISHES to practice In suto drlr- pleted: immediate possession: G. I. upstairs; large screened front porch; foil 113,000. Joseph G. McCue Afc^ncy, Real- certified public accouotsnt. Nature ol M. Muskat at Schuyer 4-6449. New York street, Keansburg. Excellent for bus- NOTICE. iag. Will pay 12 an hour anytime work requires accuracy rather than priority; 19.800; lane living room, with concrete cellar, with hot air heat; new tor. Phone Rumion 1-0444 or Red Bank l J*7, Phone lt«d Bank S.U»t«.J. rfly or write, "Stork,". Box 511, Red tllo roof. Private ocean beach and iness or bungalows. William C. Mar- NOTICS,Is hereby given rtat tha fel. «p«d. State training. exp»rlelt«, If Bank."* " - — - — fireplace, lg-0 big bedrooms, kitchen with shall, 24 Lawrsnce avenue, Keansburg. 1 HOUSE, suitable lo house SO any. snd salary desired. Write. modern caMnets and gii rainrt. dinette, -riv«r urivilegei: fine condition I fiflCU- Fhoriu l-ttlar • i l copy of a Proposed ^ hens; or building which can be con. IN VICINITY ot N*w Monmauth or Paney September 15. Price $8,500; "Btenographer-Typlst," Box Cll, Red steam heat, oil fired. Can be bought ALL-YEAR HOME. Seal flrepl.ee, with verted for same purpose. Write, "Poul- Bank. Hlddlelown, In good location, S or 7. with no down payment. Ray Van Horn J3.500 down. Call Atlantic Highland! try Rouse," Box Ell. Red Bsnk. room home; all modern improvements, 1.0890. __ , andirons; bedroom on first floor, liv- M0LDBR8 AND eoremakers; steady Agency, Pair Haven. Phone Bed Bank ing room snd dining room, hall and PBESS and screw cutting lathe.' for cash, B. B. Rauch. New Monmouth. 6-0288.' RUM SON—Five.room bungalow; garage^ work. Forest Hill Foundry, Palmer Phone Hiddletown 6-0195-J. kitchen, bathroom and thres bedrooms , llott be in good condition. Laurenea BAY VAN HORN A6EMCY—October compietely (urniihed. electrlo range, avenue, Middletown. Bus passes door. TO BUY—Five-room bouse, or bun^a- electric hot water heater, Tim kin oil upstairs, store room, another large d and flnal passage to a maatln( ' .Selbert. Little Silver. Phone Red Tlank Old Ice house, , 1st. possession; rambling fbc-roofn, room, small cellar, automatic oil heat; HOLilDEL VILLAGE. Old farmhouse, SOM low. Red Bank or vicinity: price reas- burner, circulating hot air heat; near of the said Mayor and Council to b** DEPENDABLE WOMAN, full time or 2 one-story borne, built in 1940; tiled bath, lot 85x100; two-car garage: nicely with six large rooms, on acre of land, WANT TO BENT small plae«. .bout a onable. Calf Eatontown 3-09HS-J.* bui, Irnve floored attic, newly decorated. held on Friday evening, August 9, H«f,i p. m., through dinner housework, as- oil hea'., insulation, electric range, 112,500, 30-day occupancy. .Write, "Bun- fenced, large porch, rear porch in village center; bouse adaptable for nt 8:00 o'clock In the avenlnc, tt whlcll _.i three-room house, with small bsrn, in glass enclosed porch; garage. 118,650, installation of modern Improvement!: list with small children. Phone Bed (Vfilow," Box 511. Heel Bank. soreened, concrete stoop in rear, gns time n public hearing will be bald npoii,-( the vicinity of Red Bank or Middle- Bunk S.2930-M. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. rnnge, electric refrigerator, linoleum on Barn, poultry house, brook, Price, in- town. Write, Box 878-B, R. D. No. 1, REAL ESTATE WANTED KOK COLORED—Four-room bungalow the ssme, GIRLS—For cleaning snd dyeing store; Phone Red Bank e-0288.« floor, stair carpet new. Firm price $10,- cluding new shingles $5,000. Joseph (I, ANDREW G. BECKER, Red Bank. RAV VAN HORN ARKNCY—Immediate all improvements, good location; Im- 000. Will sell furnishings for $1,200. MrCue Agency, Realtor. Phone Rum- J iteady work, good pay, reliable. Write, WILL PAY I12S a month for s two or mediate oocupancy. 14.200. Ella Wilt- 0<< or , ' Borough Clavltv TO BUY—Two machines for making ce- "Girls." Box til. Red Bank.* possession; l&-m[nute drive to Red William C. Marshall, 24 Lawrence nve- *on '• * R*d Bank 6-1470.* | AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE NAME ment blocks. Stanley Hleloch. Oak- three-bedroom house in Red Bank. Bank: unusually attractive borne, seven shire Agency, Realtors, 77 Broad street. nue. Kesnaburg. Phone »-02»8, PAIR" HAVEN. Modern hoirfe. with spa< SINGLE Cl&L'for general office work. Younir coiip'e, two children. Call between Red Bank Phone IS-21J1. OF CLINTON AVENUE AND TO . HU1 road. Baadden's Comer. Phone roomi, ftl-eDlece, insulation, Pot water ciouE airy rooms; hot water heat; PROVIDE POR THE NUMBB8IN0 OF Red Bank I-1JS8 after < p. m.' Puritan Milk Company. Call In per' 6 and 7. Belmar 8-0m-J. WEST LONG BRANCH, furnl.h.cl |tv~e'- FURNISHED HOUSE. In good con- ion for Interview. Brosd street. Shrews' hrat, oil fired, tvro tiled baths, two three-car garage; plot nearly M, acre; THE SAME. LIST YOUK PROPERTY with us for porches: garage; 115,000. Ray Van room bungalow and bath; suitable for dition; consists of four apartments, owner occupied. Price {14T000. Joseph BE IT oabAINSO BT THE MAYOB bury. rent or sale. Buyers W'JUng. Bob- poultry business: immediate occupancy. two up, two down; connected with sew- MACHINIST—Witt a boUei operator's Horn Agency. Fair Haven. Phone Bed C. McCue Agency, Realtor. Phone Rum- AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OV! MISCELLANEOUS m 3. Marvin, Highway 14, Matawan. Bank 8-028S.' S5.000. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Real- er; lot 25x100; brings in $s0 per week 1-0444 or Red Bank 6-1470.* EATONTOWN: i license. Bute experience. , Write, on* MatHwan K4I-J. tor*, 7 7 Broad street, Red Bank. Pbona upper floor, $70 per week lower floor. Machinist." Bol 611, Red Bank. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY—Large es- Renting season about ten weeks. In- RED BANK—Convenient to shops, Section J, From and aiter ths pu> ABI YOU HA VINO a party! Why not S— Acreage aid country haanea. tate beins divided; riverfront plot* schools churches, transportation; jot sago of this Ordinance, Clinton Aveau rent a Juko Box for that speclsl oc- WOMAN—For housework, t2S a week. now with Merritt R. Lamson _ come »!.300. Price $6,00tr. Price Is available: sandy beach, deep water. Ray Irm. William C. Marshall. 2 4 Law- SOxflO ; home of six rooms, baih. Price nnd Locust Street between Made Av«- •- caalenf or a P. A. system. For a nominal no laundry, sleep in oc ,eut. Phone '. 16 W»st Main street. Freehold. Van Horn Agency. Fair Baveji. Phone fOu'H BEDROOM home. In eirelient re- Red Bank 6-O84S". „, pair, fireplace, ol burner, game room, rsnce avenue, Keansburg. Phone s-0263. 19.000. Ray Stlllman & Associates. 312 nut nnd Wyekoff Road aball b* knOWB fee. Cadi or write. Veteran's Amoiim.nl \fl advance for 6 Red BafiV B-[)284.* Broad street, Eatontown. Phone 3-0007." as Clinton Avenue, and the street nam"; Co, 11-17 West Bars-en place, Bed : two-ear gBrage. Sliown by appointment. oiise; Rumion or vicinity: oc- rT AGn5T—Skrews- REASONABLY PRICED house, contains WEST LONG BRANCH home, 5 rooms, bers shall begin at Maple Avenue with Bank, Pbona 6-2111. MAID—For cooking and-first-floor 115.800. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Real ng six rooms, sunparlor; large lot, eupnfter between now •, end December. bury, three acres, superbly lands'caped, tors, Red Bank. Phone 6-2161. lavatory, utilities, no heat; poultry the Number I. VAUMEtUi and Irucs growers will Old a work; no laundry}" yb Broad ' Agfftt pr 'direct, Phon*? Rumson 749-J. tall pine trees, secluded settles, .ramb- RED BANK — Colonial iix room home, with shade trees. Price $8,00f). See house; garage: lor 60x13f>; low taxes. Section 2. This Ordinance shall take rwdy market for their product ny d/WitHY rPpEEjTTV. Homes, ItrmT, fireplace: lot sice 50x350; two-car gar Rolston Waterbury, Bsaltor, 16 West effect immediately upon its passage tad advertising In The BaglsUr's elaMlaad street, Eed B«nk. Cs'll V ling OTie-story -honfe, living room with "J5.00U. Ray Stiilmim ft Associates. hlgnvray property, acreage. Our active flrepl&ee. dining rocrm, - son room, kit- age; hot water heat. 112,000. Ella Front street. Phone 6-8500.* Phone Kfttontown 3-0007.* publication as proWdad by law. ralmnps. safes .orEanixatipn will sell your prop- Wiltshire Agency, Realtors, 77 Broad SfcVErf-'&OOM HOUSS. with two baths'. COUPLE—Cook, houiemaa, i «perlf n« chen, three bedrooms, hate, hot water, SEMI-BUNGALOW, stucco, living room, USTINUS wtnted. If you lava a beose ipirpnipUy for you. For quick ser- oil heat: flrrprool bnrn; 10 wtwhas from itreet. Red Bank. Phone 6-2161. good location, in town, .^near high with nrepla'c, dining room, kitchen, tor aalai boyars waiting. IV, HH necelsary; no Iaun4ry,t, kM driving! pfepiM. Morriaer -eV Walker, (Inc.) Bed. Bank station; ttm |ll«. Asking CHOICE LOT—On Aliton Court, ilx<* school. $11,000. See Boiston Waterburj. screened porch; upstairs three bedrooms, — GET OUR — BtODt, 77 Broad •treat, phone Red Bank 131)0 a month. Phone Ea.ton.l4wn «-08»0: nvsn 1-0012. Plrata Ship Bealtr 117,600. Ray Van Horn Attncj. Fair 70x150 Price $3,000. W. A. Hop- Realtor. 16 West Front street. Phone ,1141. ,_ COUPLE — Chauffeui hmjitnan-Cookr. bnth, veranda; hot water heat, oil bur- UJHV. Cfittwood Respb. ' Hnv.n. Phone Rad Bank «O*83;> ping Agg»Py. Phone Red Bank 6-0897.* d-SSOO.* ner; attached garage; tot 70x200*. shrub- HIGH CASH PRICE bouse worker. Good bemeifor refined MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE home, con- ARE ATTENTION, top sash area couple, own room and bath. ^ Give full ,fxiiwi'rs ifeeir ojmo^er^es'pTcT RED BANK—SeVeritroom houst, all con- HOME IN GOOD neighborhood, living bery, blue spruce, fruit. 19,500, com- paid IOI any kind of eatue. aaivaa or veniences, new hot air heat, stoker; room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen. taining sight rooms, two baths, one on pletely furnisher). Ray St'llmur, A As- • ALL MODELS particulars, permanent; Aear Mu table Can supply r*t*;renc*s: would first floor; large lot, $10,000. See Rol- toft. Ordan taken for spring delivery I20O a month: no children. Write; be Inj.«r*rted In a cottage on an estate. taies ISO; Lot SOxlSO; one-cur garage, thres bed room i, bath, oil burner, »t«*/H sociates, Highway t-N, Eatontown. «! faader Mean. Drop a card or call yrpuLd ha. wilHntr to accept secretarial Asking 17.500. Walker 4 Tindall, Real- heat; tra'iifTe. Price $9,000. W. A ston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front Phone 3-0007.• • ALL MAKES Couple." Box 611, BeqVBamky* tors. 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. Ho'ppinR Agency. Phona Red Bank Itreet. Phone 1-SSOO." Tay'or Palmar E&fllebtown. N J, sbanr GARDENER— Hsndy man. yaunit. yet* IW^'or/cbnutT^ur-ny. et« WriU. "Fam- BUSINESS OPPOTmJNITY. Tea room ily." Box Ml. Red Bank, Phone 6-2776. 6-0397 MODERN HOME—In Uttle Silver, six and bungalow, on main hljchwuy; • ANY YEAR »08'ill S bOABDED by day. week, «r sround Job, flna opportunkT; every rooms, tile bath, steam heat, oil: lot month I elean kenaela, bathing and TO RENT—Couple, one child, desire RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS borne of « room.. fiSlATE THHEfe aTr^T b«autWu\W ebout four acres, mostly cleared; gar- Drlv« la ©r Pboaa convenience; small estate, oa n>aJn Free. smail fu'mifliied house or bungalow, landscaped, large living room, fire- 70x180; one-cs* garage; electric range; Itdpplns. At stud, registered black or hold-Estanlown road. Write, age, eS' bath, hot water beat; Z-ear garage; age, chicken house. Price 17,500. Ray red Cocker Spaniel. Phone Bed nlt-yc.ar-round, vicinity of Red Bank, lot 60.-.135'. tnxes *50. Asking 17.500, place, knotty pine study, modern kitch taxes $90. Possession October 1st. Price Slillman 4 Associates, Highwny 4-N, PACKARD—RED BANK perlence and full details, i. Lassell Vftlr .Haven, LiUlt Suver: up to $75. en, three bedrooms, tile bath, «how«f. 113.«50. See Boiston Watsrbnry, Real' Bsnk «-l»1t-M or call at Vanessa Den- Coifs Neck.' Walker A TtndaH. Beattors. 7 Mechanic Eato-^town. Phon* Eatontown 3-0007.* Oudtn Kennels, Five Corners, Ulddle- Write, "Furnished Home," Box 611, Red utreet. Red Bank. Phone 6-2776. ^ hot wsuct heat, oil burner. Price $22. tor. 16 West Front street Phone 8- BFNOALOW—Almost new, live rooms. Kelly Bnildlog EXPERIENCED saleslady, in children'! Bark 000. W. A. Hopping Agency. Phon< 3500.• tosra. LTfTLE SILVEB—81» rooms, bath, hot bath, fireplace hardwood floors, un- Harding Boad at Broad St wear. Apply Hlrseh's Kiddle Shop, VO BUY—A semi-buniralow or a J, ~i Red Bank 6-0397.• LtTTLE SILVER cottage, three rooms, SO Broad street. Bed Bank.* air beat; taxes 165; immediate occu- furnished room space in attic, automatic or 7-room house; preferablr with at pincy. Price II.0O0. Walker ft Tindall, LOT—On RTveT roTHF! iTle 60x120 bath, fireplace; one-car garage: near hot water h*;at; aarajre: station two FOUNTAIN KELP, good hour«"~anI"iT»r. least one bedroom on first floor. In Trice II.SOU. W. A. Hopping Agency. river. See Boiston Waterbury, Besltor. R. B. 6-0428 ROOMS FOR RENT Realtors, 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. ml In. J 12,000. Ray Stillmsn Associ- Liggett's Drug Btore, Red Bank.* Fair Haven or immediate vicinity. 6-J776. Phone Red Bank 6-0397." 16 Weal Front street. Phone «-S500. ates, Phone Eatontown 3-OO07.* BOY—Eight hours a week. Loft Candr Wnt*\ "Virinltr." Box 511,, Red Bank." SED BANK—dix rooms, bsth, fireplace, IN TOWN. Home with ,even roaoii, two DOUBLE BOOM. Newly furnished, near Corp.. 48-A Broad street. Red Bank.* WE ABE DESPERATE! Do you have Holland type heat; one-car garage; lot SEA BRIGHT—To settle estate, baths: n«ar schools snd canter of bua Una, Adults. Phons Rumion EXPERIENCED or unexperienced man an apartment In Fair Haven or Red 88x100. Asking 18,300. Walker A Tin. Shrewsbury river, with ocean, town: one-ear garage. $12,500. See Bof. for sheet metal work. Apply United S.18S8-J. Bunk, suitable for n couple 1 Will take dall, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street. Bed beach privileges: splendid location, ston Waterbury, Besltor, 18 West Front Metal Works, 11 Union street. Red good care of property, are nest and street. Phone (-8500.* tWd DftUBLS bedrooms. rWnlih. Banlc. Phone |.2776. 100 feet frontage; combination gar- water; bus passes the door; in Keans* Bank. clean. Wri'e, "Veteran," Box 511, Red £ED~BANK— Near shopping ceKter, six COTTAGE—On Sycamore svenue. with HOMES BOUGHT AND SOLD age and six-room apartment, $7,600, burg. Phone 1-0418-J. HAIRDRESSER—Five-day weet PSone Bnnk.* rooms, bath, new hot air heat; one- sere of land. Five rooms, all improve- Highlands 6-l|6S.. ments. Owner occupied. 111,000. S.« LAK_ IOQ E MODB&N room, with semi- WILL PAY CASH for large house \n car garage; lot 87x161; taxes |M0. Ask- Charles SweeneyvAgency, Monmouth THRU kltchenl all conveniences, on bus line. Red Bunk, luittble for a rooming ing 19.000. Wslker « Tindall, Renlton, avenue. Phone Rumson 1-14SZ, Rolston Waterbury, Rsaltor, 16 West 110 Monmonth (treat, opposite Carlton YOUN0 WOMAN to teach sewing; house. Price not to exceed 115,000. 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. Phont Front street. Phone t-SSOO.* theater. Red Bsnk; also single room. good salary, good hours, pleas- Fah occupancy. Write M. K., Boi 511, J-2776. tiOOb iHvtM-MEW .or two famlllei IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Corafortabl, CHEERFUL ROOM, desirable location ant working conditions. Apply, Red Bank. PAIR MAVSiN—Six roomitPbath. hot air or on*, two-family apartment house, ,lx-room house: all Improvements; for couple, 180 River rosd, Red Bank. ROOM wanted with private family b"y heat, screens, newlf painted: one-cor three roomi down, two rooms and bath new beating plant, new plumbing fu- DENNIS K. BYRNE AGENCY Singer Sewing Machine Co., <> Mon- t Phone (-85I1-J. gentfemar.. walking distance from Ktirnge; lot 100x150; taxei $70. Price second floor, In each apartment. Third tures: large shade trees: taxes IU. Cl&lS ONLY. 6n. large lr»»t ro, mouth street. Red Bank. railroad it a tion. Writ* "Gentleman," 18.000. Walker A Tindull, Realtors. 7 avenue, Long Branch; $6,BOO. Call or Price J8,000. Sea Boiston Wnt.rbury, Real Estate and Insurance aeeonsittodatas three. Private bath; Boa 611, R«d Bank. __^ Mechanic street. Red Bank. Phone address "Property," 201 Clinton Place, Realtor. It Wast Front street. Phone 6-8500.* one alngla room; ail privileges. 100 BOOKKEEPER—At once, steady po- 8278-277B. . Long Branch. TURKEY FARM. Close~ln. snd seven HeLsxen street. Bed Bank. Phone sitio-i, with growmg manufacturers, APARTMENTS RED BANK—Home of six rooms, sun- FAIR HAVEN, residential section, I 8 West River Rd., Rutauon, N. J. t-07Sl. union shop. Must be re-liablt. elfieienl rood, bath, fireplace, hot water heal; TOO.ns, steam heat, all improvements; acres of land. Large houss with steam and iteady. Some knowledge of filing. two-cnr garage; lot 50*365; taxes $12*. one-car (tiirnire. For Quick sale, $7,500, haat. Bold with or without stock and Z>OUBUS HOOM, available Monday. 5S LARGE FOUR-ROOM furnished apart- Phone: Rumson 1-0576. Elm Place. Red Bank. Phone t-2677. typing and general office work. Between Asking 112,000. Walker A Tindall, Exctu&ivo agent, Constance Smith, H equipment. For further particulars see 18 and 40 years. Apply. L. N. S. - ment, suitable for two couples. Phone Realtors, 7 Mechanic street. Red Bank. Haplc avenue, Fair Haven, Phone Red Ralston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West DOUBLE PimNMHEO room. -t776. ^ •'Close In," Bon 611, Red Bnnk. Lot 60x100; two-car garage. Posses- sacond floor front, Register build- sion In 60 days. $10,000. See Rolston LIST your property or your requirements with day, S2& a week, room and board. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT RED BANK—-N.e« location, six rooms, UTl-Ls SlLVEfi—Six-room house. Just ing. Best location In Red Bank's Call Rumson 1-0582. with three extra rooms on third floor; painted; new oil burner, new electric Waterbury. Realtor. 16 West Front itreet. Phone ("-850O.* business district. Available Septem- YOUNU GIRI^-Over school age. to work steam heat, oil; one-car garage; taxes range: acre of Und; $12,000. Phone Red ber 1st. Water, heat, »59 per in vegetable stand. Apply at tint !P YOU sr« looking for barifet.aa, tee J*. $160; lot 60x250. Price $12,600. Wal- Bnnk 6-2027-J. POSSESSION OCTOBER 1st. Broad ker * Tinda|l, Realtors, 7 Mechanic street home with nine rooms, two month. Sea Thomas Irving Brown. road Bland on Highway So, between Red F. Ceoaedy. List your bauiet for *»!• LOTS. 76.1128 and 55xlOS;. Roosevelt C. F. BORDEN—Realtor and Insurer Bank and Middletown. "Jesse's." or f«uL I beva tn*nr pnwpectt. P t. treet. Red Bank. Phone 6-2776. avenue. Elberon Park. N. J. J. Speck. baths, lavatory first floor; steam ynpor Register office, Agants proteoted. Ksnmdy. 21 P«t«r» pi act. R«d Bank 464. lDPEt6WN—V&WNSUFUd1 811 3outh 17th street, Newark, N. J. heat. See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, MAID—For general houesworkT Inquire IS West Front street. Phone 6-3500. O. H. NEVTO8—Associate. mornings, before 11 or after i:30 In Mt'OHH aBWT-hoflfiNT« itallil!. r in modern ited home of live rooms, bath, fire- COLORED—Fine house, nice location; all FURNISHED ROOUB, witn kltehen priv- evening. Mrs. J. Yanko, 57 Peters lUfale, Colfa Neck area. Phone Free- place, beamed ceilings, barn and garage improvements. Write 262 South hlVEK LOT, loOxlSO. 12,0(10. See Rol- ilegaa, 86 Allen street, Rumson. Place, Red Bank. hold B-U81-J-2. combined; plot of one acre; nietly land- street, Eatontown, phone S-0119, ston Watsrbury, B«altor, 15 Wsst Broad Street, Shrewsbury 1 Front street/ Phona 6.»500^ . Tel, Bed Bank 9-1661 (Borden) hXSm PLEASAMl ' furnished room, BARN GOOD INCOME. representing scaped. Pric« !12,S00. Walker A Tin- SHREWSBURY—Neir Ave-room ounga- kitchen privilege; bus line; Little Sil- Avon cosmetics as sdvertised In Good x-room bungalow tor tit* dall. Realtors, 7 Mechanic street. Red low; lot SOxlSO. Price 13,900; oc- DUPLEX SUMMER oottaft, mar b«ach, Tel Bed Bank 8-I6M-J (Nevlui) ver. Phone Red Bank 8,2047-M.' Housekeeping. Write. "Avon," Box 511. month of August; reasonable. Ell* Bank. Phona 6-2778, cunancy August 15. Schwartz-Macklin, on 25x100; lewer connection, ihower, UMU—Wltiout board, twin bejs, iult- Red Bank. WiJtahir, peo Agency, Realtors, 77 Broad 8 White street, Red Bank. Phone I- ell furnished, in excellent condition, tbia for couple or two gentlament strtet, phona R«d Banlr 6-2161. RUMSON—Nice residential area, brlnirs in $700 for season rent. Season ARE YOV ten weeks. This Ii great opportunity. adjaaant to bus, 90 Hadlson avenue, Red LAUNDRY KOUTEMAN, experience ARE YOV 0VaRCR6WtiEDT WIH near bos, six rooms, fins con- BUU30N—^Nesds tome work; 6 rooto»l Bank or phone Red Bank I-U42-W." h rental Ufter September 15) ot William 0. Marsh*)!, 14 Lawrence ave- unnecessary i iteady position. Cash Sevan-room unfurnished house, ideal lo- dition, flrsplace, hot water best, en- near bus snd stores. For quick sale, nue, Keamburg. Pbon* H-0263. UsWliMiUVTtOOM tor man; all I: U.50O. Act fsst. Sornrarti-Macklln, t •sourlty require*. State agt. Write, cation in Bed Bank; throe bedrooms, clossd poroh i garsgs; very good, RED BANK—Excellent residential loca- woreraenUj tbrea blocks from station. bath ind extra lavatory, two sun porch- White street. Bed Bank. Phone I-S121. Cross, 168 Shrewsbury avenue. Red "L. R.," Box 811. Rad Bank.* valus; 110,000, Charlss E. Swee- tion; occupancy October 1: four bed- es; steam heat, oil; rental f7fi; for four Mlb&LETbWW— Nine rooms, bath, anj rooma, two baths, spacious living, dlti- Bank.* or fire-room bungalow at lesser rental. ney, Honmoutb avenue, Rumson, sewing room, brick fireplace. Oecu. SINGLE ROOM, private, light, with KENNEL ASSISTANT. Steady job; parley in 60 days. Pries $8,600, Ing rooms, library. For particulars. Me Red Bank to Long Branch. WriU full Phons 1-14°]. 2. E. Pichler, Realtor, HO Broad stre«t. every convenience, in private family starting August 18. Apply In person. details to P. O. Bnx 840, R>d BnnV." Schwarts-Macklln, 8 White street), Bed Knollwood Homes Inc. hone Red Bank 6-0166.' of two. No other roomers. Phone Red Cobb Kennels, 8ycamore avenue, Shrews. SUMMER cottage on lake, furnished: COLONIAL HOME, Little Silver, near Bank. Phone 1-8121. Bank c-08B«-J. bury.* weekly or veek-endB, Phone Red MlbbLETOWN-Nlce plot, substantial Bank 6-3767. school, sla years old, three bedrooms, LlttLfi SUV8ft-aix rooms, tils laTh, Now building new Homes at beautiful Knollwood DOUBLE BOOH, with or without Icltch- OABPBNTER; All-'round experience. living room, fireplace, braeiswsy; auto- fireplace; attached garage) occupancy residence, new furnsce, seven rooms. en privileges. SI Wast street. Bad Walter J. Cook. Phone Red Bank OFFICES—Ideal for dentlit, optome- matic heat, Insulation) early occupancy. In 30 days. Price 114,000. Sohwurti- Frired to sell. C. B. Plchlsr. Realtor, Bank." 8-0I1S,* trist, chiropodstt, etc; ground floor I Price til,TOO, W. A. Hopping Agency. Macklln, • WJilte street, Bad Bank, 10 Broad street. Fhon, Red Batik Park. "See them under construction today at LARGE TOONT room, double bed ; three WAITRESS snd fountain girl, unexper- two doon from main comer in Key- PhonPonee Raadd Bank 6-0J01.0 " Phone 6-B121. 6-0166.* blocks from railroad station. b2 Leon- lenced or experienced. Riskamm's, 174 port. Phone Keanaburg 8-0*100. THOMPSOMPS N AtiECAtiENCV-B.autlfV d old ATLA NTIC HIGHLANDS—Nine rooms ard street, Red Bunk.* Manmoutfa street, Red Bank.. HJR-ROOM bungaTow^ refrigeration, Colonial home, 10 rooms, thrsa baths, and bath, furnished. Price $9,000. residence, up-to-date in every detail, $50 n week. Inquire, 7 King street, occupancy in three months. Must be SINflLE OR SMALL doable room, with FIRST-CLASS machinist snd turret hrlek lined, fireplace, hot watar heat, Sehwarts-Manklln, 8 White street. Red HANCE & RIDGE ROADS private entrance; porch snd garden! Witch. Highlands.* oil; five acres, barm, outbuildings, 128,- Bnnk. Phone 0-3] 11. seen to appreciate Its value. For pnr- lathe operator, Apply Henry Dahmer, iculars, see C. E. Pichler, Realtor, HO convenient to bus; references required l PURNTSHED HOUSE, near beach, all OOn, Thompson Agency, Bl East Front RED BANK—Seven rooms anJ TOnT FAIR HAVEN, N. J. Ino, Poole snd Park avenues, Union convenience* ; Augunt to September I A Brond street. Phone Red Bank 6-0186,' meals arranged. Phone Red Bank Beaeh. Phone Keyport 7-0592. street. Phone Red Bsnk; 6.Q700.* fireplace, porch; on Jsrge lot; thrte- •-S081L 13 Willow nvftnue. Monmouth Beach THOMPSON AQENOY—light roorna and car garage. Price 112,000. Schwartz- SIX-ROOM COLONIAL residence, per- MAN—To out lawn. House on Mupio RED BANK—Office apace, modern, new fect condition; three bedrooms. tUed WILL ROOM and board two elderly re- avenue; bring own mower. Call st bnth; hot water heat, coal; plot 60x Macklln, 8 White street. Bed Bank. fined men wishing refined borne with excellent equipment, spacious layout, Sit. flood location In Red Bank; 119,- Phone 6-3121. bmh, tiled kltehen, prompt occupancy. 10 Drummond Place, Red Bank. attractive floors and decorations; auto- C. E. Pichler, Realtor, NO Brond street. clean, quiet private family; middle of 000. Thompson Agency, 81 last Front ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Overlooking 1 August. Write "Reftned," Box 611, Red matic heat and ventilation. Broad street, hone Red Bank fl-OUfl. PERMANENT opportunities with street, phone Red Bank <-O700.> buy; eight rooms and tile hath, fire- Bank. second floor. Joseph G, McCue Agency. THOMPSON AOBNCY — Seven rooms place; two-car garage; oocupnncy in 60 BLlGV furnished room near beach. advnncemenc for retail men. We Realtor. Rhone Rumson 1-0444 or Red and bsth: piped hot air heat; fire, day*. Price $8,000. Sohwurts-Hacklln, NEW BUNGALOW, small, unpnved See Us Regarding Real Estate Convenient to bus. Phone Rumson N have the following choice positions Bank 6-1470.* place. Plot 90x1(0. Double garage. 8 While street, Red Bank. Phone t-3121. road, mixed heigh horhood, 110 1 0B06,e available: Furniture, floorcoverlng, Excellent location, near river ] $15,000. SHREWSBURY—Beven rooms, twd feet on Orchard street, 120 feef. on DOUBLE FURNISHED room, olso single depnrtment manager, men's furnish* SITUATIONS .WANTED Thompson Agency, 01 East Front street, bathfl, rock fireplace, fteam bent, oil: Sprlnndale av«nue, Shrewibury f room; girls or couple preferred; one phone Red .Bank 6-0700.* three acres of beautiful landscnvo. Prlca block from town, 56 White street. Red ings salesman, radio appliance ser- THOMPSOTH N AOENCV-SfAOENCrS x rooms and II 7,600. Schwurls-Mncklln. « Whit. living room, lame kitchen, bath, RAV VAN HORN AGENCY Bank. vice m»n, snd furniture reflntsher. WOULD LIKE position for a young Col- bath: good location near Red Bank] street. Red Bank, lUlonc 8-8121. two bedrooms; finished cellar; all ored girl, HB child's nurse, mother's plpelcss heatsr. Plot COxlOO, On«-cnr Vogcl's, Broadway, Long Branch. hriner or very light work; reliable, nlc« vvif HOOT " AmjTjnr; nie thoicetc improvement!. Priced for cash only l»,000. Thompson Attncy. Hi I6.8OC. Availiible A aft ii it 15. Call HELP WANTED disposition. Phone Red Bnnk 6-1367, East Front itret,' phons Bed Bank 6- raoflt iiir«tegin river front looatlon Int RELIABLE COUPLE, mod-rn llvlnir a. m.,, or 238 Mechnnlehnlrr atr&eatr&ei; 0700.' a byBiness or doctor's offlce. A large Red Bank 6-1599-M.' REALTORS OFFICE GIRL, with knowledge of short- quarters, four rooms and SaUl; food A^J—Experience^d d building superln* house of 17 beautiful rooms and four hand and typewriting, for Industrial wsgtl. Eric Stand Farm, Sauankum- tendant, wlatics poittion property THOMPSON AQBKC?=-Tro"iI«rn (mlinlsT, tiled baths. HHS unequalled view of plant. Reply In own handwriting to Lakewood rosd. Phone Fnrmlntdnle malntenanct on eitate, building or in* six rooms, tils bsth, fireplace: sun- the Shrewsbury. Could easily became HOLM DEL—Wa art offering a flv»-iere Broker*: "Offlce Girl," Box 811, Red Bsnk. H-B07!. stltutian, all rapalrn, supervise help. porob; -stesm heat, oil. Plot 70x180. Red Bunk's Anost eating plsce. present farm for taU at 18(600. Th* Im- Phone Mntnwnn UUfl^a-M," Insulated: tls.ABO. Thompson Agency, rental Income allowed by OPA, $4,820 rov«mcnti Include an attractive cot- SALESMAN—An unusual opportunity At HoL'figWOfiKEH, sleep In or >1 East Front slrsst, Pbona Rti Bsnk nge recently modernized, containing & LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING , for a high type man, with past suc- out, satlataotory salary. Phone Red NEED A SUPERINTENDENT or driver 7 1 nnnuniiy. In cxupHmt condition inside Benk 6-,'lEai. e-oToo.* and out. For additions! information,' -ooms and bath; chlckenhouse, and one cessful, selling experience to become Rs- Must hnvo housfl, hnve hod two show lutbuildlnfr. There urn n Inrgt number •oclated with n soles organisation In lRlENOto counter girl. Apply at lOnoos In Honmnuth county. References. Hea Dennis K. ilyrno, 8 West River .road, JOSEPH F. HUNTER rolltnff country i five-r&om/ Colonial Rumson. Phone Ruinson '1-0B76. »f fruit trees on the property*. The this area 1 •mnrrled, can good health. Colonial Restnurnnt, 8 Broad street, Write, "C. J.," Box''All. Red Bank.' fnrn. Is splendidly locHted. W[i[ium H. TVrlta, il/lnir lull Information, to "High Rsd Bnnk. house, newly remodeled ] ciroulattnC hot DENNIS K. BVItNE AdENCY—Choice Type Man," Pox 611, lied Bank. cxn^TAjcia^^nnnKTftre^oifioonir- air h»nt, oo*l j Ire media to occupancy j bulldintf lots In Rumson; one corner HSntolmann, Realtor. Rumion'. Phone THEODORE W. McGINNESS i« ^ iiJii a tor nursing horns. ffood com taut Inf. $8,600, Thompson lot 100x126, flno loontlon, |2,K00; also Rumion 1-0000. aW nVEN teacher, ter eatnti In exchange for a five-room Oall Deal house. WUte, M. H., Box 011, Red Aaoncy, 81 En at Front street. Phona two adjoining lots 50x1 J8 (to be aold NOBTH SriRBWsBtJRy rlv mornings, except Batusday. Phone " I Dunk .-0700.• B« W. RAYMOND VAN HORN Hod'Bank 8-iatO. ttWoUKBU, Miadla-ngaJ, reliable, Bank.* . . together). Thar are sloping lota, Ideal noras of well-woodal d property, fronl- sleep In, no laundry. Must like chil- VETERAN—Married, good riferenoei, pEAUTiFUL rolling country. 8v5 for garage In cellar typo homes. Lo- ig 284 feet on the rlvert fine sandy EXPJjWENOBD OARDsnjgu, refersnce«, dren; good salary. Write, "M. L.." Bbx would llko opportunity to iMrn good nnr»J, soot] fymm\\\\ng; 11,500. Ar- cated In Rumson's finest rssldentlnl ,seo- bench. Prlco 17,000, William H. Bln- FLORENCE D. VAN HORN Phona Holmdol d-7BB 1. -nil. Red Ilnnk.* frnild or buajnom. By employer, who raAgtmttiLt can be nAide (or aontraotor tloni $1,000 each. Dennle K, Byrne. teirnann, Realtor. Bumso'n, Phono Rum- fi. ISHJBK— en. or'coftld bo nPprOv«d by Vtt to fT«ot 0. X. home. H*e ui tor dtll S West River rood, Rumson. Pbonc ion 1 -p B00. _„__. Secretary:' '« tlnwi live, on" op~off pronilsi Phb'ntT rjcrsKimr^ Hiitrnpti l-0in«, • BSNk— aix-room house, with b«tF. Bed Bnnk 6-1880. pijy. Oosisldcrutlon given men wUh MlPU workinoingg hon.el.wi.oi-hon.el.wi.oi. sllirht physltal defoots., Apply OHlc»r» itatos or miy lTTHXVIfP{}|n«roornii; iwo b'ntha', vorlod -rnrra cottntc thtco uedroomsr' lot 80x0(1, 'Pries J0.00O. • W. C. V>. for two ndultl,, good horns In Rad OhiiJiulldlnjf RjOort Monmnillh. kind of work. Henry VnnBrunt, rock ftreplnce, inrge KRrnue, ample bnth, kitchen, fruit trots, nice view. Woilrt, 42 llroad slrecl. Phone Bod Bank, WrWritei , "Hokousikssper,"" BoB x oilil, f afoirrt.l I s'vnllnHo In DO iliij>». Price *«,6(>0. 0 E. 1'iohlrr, Ituultor, Ml) Biond Dunk t-214ll.' _ ' llsd BanBankk , ' .opportunity for right party.' Apply In EAT CCOLORKT LOU tilof womiim n l <. to a new standard of heating effi- Vppet: St. TeL 9-0872 Sea Scallops 8*= •*•, New contributors to the Atlantic ciency. Our bll is a carefully re- Highlands Veterans' Memorial and WE ALSO HAVE Soft Crabs Lobster fined product, clean as OH can be Youth Center fund recently were Bonlta Mackerel made; every drop a potential heat Joeeph McVey, N. Venturing John Sea Bass Striped Baas unit It provides unquestionably, Kozak, Jr., Miss Jane McCue, Mrs. Weakflsh Forgies A. Blacksmith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy and In fullest measure, heating- dePalmer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Large Butters Flounder EUGENE A. BUSH E. ALAN BUSH SHERMAN J. BUSH Gaspe' Salmon Halibut power, cleanliness and economy, Schmidt, Englebert Brenner, Mr. Wilting Blueflsb plus freedom from common oil E. Alan Bush and his sons, Eugene A. Bush and Sherman J. Bush of Phalanx, will open a large and and Mrs. C. Sraub, and Mrs. Carl Ood Steaks Eels burner troubles. Just try It- modern cold storage and locker plant Saturday at IS Herbert street. A news account of the opening Paulson. Crab Meat Lobster Meat appears on page one of the first section. The American Drilling company, Hard Clams Steamers Fair Haven, has begun preliminary drilling on the job of sinking the Fillet of Sole Mrs. Rose Woodward of Frost Fillet of Haddock new well at the water plant The MEN'S ALL WOOL Fred D. Wikoff Co. Riverside Heights avenue was a recent visitor at the Hazlet well la expected to add 800 gallons THIS MABKET IS NOT home of Mr. end Mrs. Bert Botell a minute to the capacity of the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schlebner (The Red Bank Register em be bought 9 CONNECTED WITH ANT Red Bank, N. J. of Danbury, Connecticut In Hazlet at the poatoffice and from plant. i OTHEB FISH MABKET and children, Joyce and Roy, have Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett Taylor Penui) Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Brown Sport Coats *IT * & »19" returned to their home In Hacken- Tel. 6-0552 - 6-0554 of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Salllard of have returned home after spending aaok after spending a week at the several days with Capt. Brown's re- home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mrs. John J. Walling of Fairfleld Paterson were recent gueata of Mr. MEN'S Gardens is now employed as a sales and Mrs. William P. Titus. latives in Greenburg, Pa. Snyder. During their vacation they Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mortenson took the Snyders to Sharon, Ver- lady in Woolworth's; Red Bank. Angelo M. Webster has left for First Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. George N. Thomp- Charleston, South Carolina, to visit are on an automobile trip through mont, where they visited the New York and Maine. 247 Broad St., Red Bank Schlebners" son-in-law and daugh- son of Pittsburgh, Pi., have been his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.' TROUSERS '7*1 vacationing with friends at High- and Mrs. H. Cameron Burn. Mrs. Miss Elsie Martin U vacationing REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor. tej, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Timm, who t home between terms of the Mis- recently purchased the Terrace lands, where they formerly resided. Webster, who has been visiting at sionary school Phoenix, Arizona, SUNDAY. AUGUST 4th, 1948. lodge there. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Merritt of the Burn home, will return borne where she Is a student. Ogdensburg, New York, former res- with her husband. Lowell Bellingham and son MEN'S BRIEFS AND UNDERSHIRTS 11 A. M.—Hev. Dr. Albert L. Baner of Syracuse, former pastor, The community social club met idents of Middletown township, Members of the Senior Youth will preach on the subject, "This Above All." st Thursday afternoon at the Charles are spending their vaca- have been visiting friends in the Fellowship group enjoyed a wiener tion with friends In Muskegon, 8 P.M.—Dr. Baner will also bring the evening message on lome pt Mra. George Hembilng of township. roast at the parfenage Thursday BOYS' ALL WOOL the theme, "Peace of Mind." iranch avenue, Little Silver. The Mich. froup will hold a dinner party at Mr. and Mra Thomas Leahy of evening. Frank Eder, who was a patient M Vsbury Park this week in place of Cincinnati, Ohio, are spending a Marilyn Lea Wlncfriurst of Long t Monmouth Memorial hospital, he meeting. Mrs. Victor Satter of vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Island is spending a week with ias returned to his home. SUITS 15-*>-tfr -*iy Shrewsbury, Mrs. John Bamback of Leahy of Red Hil road. her grandmother, Mrs. A. J. La- Mrs. Nathan Blanchard, and ied Bank and Mrs. J. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wells of Frost tham. daughter, Shirley, of Wlnthrop, BOYS' 2-TONE FLOOR SANDING Schenck and Mrs. Albert E. Snyder avenue, are visiting relatives at Ferol Peseux has returned home Mass., and Mrs. John R. Sterling 0 ttended last week's gathering. their former home in Parkersburg, after a visit with her grandmother, and daughter, Beverly, of Concord, REFINIS.HING • WAXING A large amount of work for West Virginia. Mr. Welle, who is Mrs. Lauretta Peseux, at Franklin- Mass., have returned home after SUITS *19« -*19* Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed Monmouth Memorial hospital was manager of Snyder's department ville. visiting for a week with Councll- completed at last week's meeting store, Red Bank, is on a two weeks' Miss Elaie D. Bahrenburg is on naii and Mrs. Clyde N. Buzby. of the Sew and So club of Middle- vacation. a trip to Lake George and Silvef Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wlgglnton WILLIAM H. MALLETT town township, held at the home of MrB. Robert H. Miller, Jr., of Lake, New York. and children, and Mrs. Dorothy FOR THE LADIES Conover place, was a recent visitor Mrs. George Emmons, Mrs. James Christy visited their aunt, Mrs. Flooring Contractor Mrs. Frank Hirst of Chape] Hill •Neldinger and Patty Emmons were Saliie McCann, gf Warsaw, Ky., for road, Headden's Corner. Refresh- at the home of Mrs. Reba Price of two weeke. ments were served by the hostecs. Allenhurst. Atlantic City visitors Monday. They HANDBAGS REDUCED TO 49* 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. 1 also visited at Newfleld. Frank M. Bell entertained at his Members present were Mrs, Frea " Ted Doughty of Headden's Cor- home recently Mr. and Mrs. Ken- TeL Matawan 1-0024 Eitlmates Given Bremeyer, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Cards have been received from ner and John W. Ranslcy are now Miss Vera Tombleaon, wbo is on neth Bell, Paterson. Mi»s Helen Martin McGuire, Mrs. Marshall employed by Everett Melsler, of Ann Demarest, Oradell, and Rev. Blouses Smith, Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. a motor trip to California and Ballock place, who conducts a Canada. and Mrs. Thomas Bell and Mr. and Peter Grandtnettl, Mrs. S«rena Ha- plumbing and heating business. Mrs. Albert dates, Newport. vens, Miss Margaret Salmon, Mrs, June Bogart, Shirley Emmons, Doughty has been with Allen Bros, Mary Jane Carroll, Sally Foley, Miss Emily Bruit and Mln Jean Skirts WEATHER FORECAST Everett Melsler, Mrs. Angle Ward. of Red Bank and Ransley former- Brust are visiting their unolt and Guests included Mrs. Charles Hirst, June Bennett, Floyd Walker, ly worked at Soden's road stand on Frank Walling, John Layton and aunt In Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Simmons and daugh- Highway 35. Walter Scott of chapel Mrs. W. Harry Posten has re- ter Terry. David Emmons, all members of St. HOT AND HUMID! Hill road is also a new employee. John's church school, are attending turned home after visiting relative! | John J. Walling of Fairfleld Gar- Miss Dolores Jones of Conover the Methodist summer assembly at In Lewlsburg,"Pa. dens, is a surgical patient at Mon. place has been enjoying a vacation Camp Malaga, Newfleld. Mr. and Mrs. James Rudd art There's plenty of hot weather ahead—and. mouth Memorial hospital. frorri her duties at the Red Bank Donald Wlnslow and Walter the parents of a daughter, born FABRIC FAIR helps you beat the heat with A daughter was born Sunday to plant of Bendix Radio corporation. Dean of Paterson are on a vaca- last Thursday at Monmouth Me- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stahl of Glen- A gams party will be held tomor- tion trip in New England. morial hospital, cool washable rayons, spun rayons, white dale park at Rlverview hospital. row night by the Ladies' auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Johnson Harold B. Patterson, former At- Brennan Costello of Glendale of Fair First Aid squad "at and daughter Deanna visited their lantic Highlands resident, was dls. cottons, Celanese crepes, checked taffetas, park, is visiting relatives in Can- the are house. There will be prizes son, Pvt. Raymond Johnson, at charged from the army at Fort ada. and refreshments. Dlx July 28 after 18 months service. linens, etc Bainbridge, Maryland, Sunday. Charles W. Bolce, son of Mr. and Mnr. Alida Kuhl of Tindall road, Doug-las, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- J. Cariton Cherry is enjoying Middletown village, Is a surgical Mrs. Andrew J. Boice, is attending rick Bailey of the Highway gar- three weeks' vacation from his po- the Admiral Farragut Academy 74c to »3;69 patient at Monmouth Memorial dens, Is attending summer school sition with the New York Trust Co. summer naval camp for a period of BUSSES STOP H BLOCK FBOM ODB 8TOBE hospital. at Perth Amboy. He and Mrs. Cherry spent a few eight weeks. Visit our salesrooms^ or call for our salesman to come to you. Mike Denercio of Harmony road Amory L. Haskell and family of days at Atlantic City. They will was taken Sunday night to Mon- Woodland Farm estate have gone visit New York this week. It will Hours: 9-6 every day, Incl. Wed. mouth Memorial hospital for treat, to Southampton, Long Island, to be Mrs. Cherry's first trip to New »-8Fri. ment, after being hit by an automo- spend August. York since arriving from Australia. bile on highway 35, near the Lone Mr. and Mrs. David Snyder and Pins restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Tutas of Headden's Corner, have returned son David have returned to Sa- FABRIC FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Morford home from Syracuse, New York, vannah, Georgia, after visiting Mr. of Oak Hill road are home from a •where they spent seven days with and Mrs. Frank McCleaster. starting SATURDAY NIGHT Red Bank, N. J. vacation spent at Sterling, In the their youngest daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. Edna Chadwick of Long Is- 151 Broad St. Poconos. now Mrs. Carl D. Boland. While land visited her sister, Mrs. Harry TeL BEd Bank S- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Taylor of S. Cowies, last week'. cor. Harding Rd. 3660 on the visit they saw Chlttmango Booms 6 and 7. Conover place have been entertain- Falls and stopped at a sulphur Miss Anna Cowies spent a Jew ing their ion and daughter-in-law, spring. Sunday Mrs. Tutas was thedays last week with Rev. and Mrs. guest of another daughter In Js'ew George W. Hammers at Long in the Glamorous .Crystal Terrace Ropm> York. Branch. BELMAE VET POLICY EASED. DELEGATES SELECTED. Criticism of the former Belmar Newton Mallett, Norman Scatter- Veterans' alliance plan of granting the Hotel BERKELEY-CARTERET good and Harold Kruse were named business permits fo Belmar service- SEE as delegates to attend the 61st an- men only has led to a liberalization nual State Firemen's convention at In policy which will permit those Trenton in September for the Mid- veterans who do not reside In Bel- dletown Township Firemen's Re- mar to obtain permits. This was lief association at the association's decided at a meeting of the organi- is Proud to Offer THE NEW meeting last week. zation Friday night. — SATISFACTION «UARANTf 10 OH * VOWt MOMT.MCK — Asbury Park's FIRST GILBERT & BARKER BACK AGAIN! Value HI tableware OIL BURNER ICE SHOW ON DISPLAY " SERENADE ON BLADES" AT Presented Twice Nightly (at 9:30 and 12)

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