BANK REGISTER i YPLU-ME LXIX, NO. 43. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 17; 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Sea Bright Vets Herbert Gets St. James Mission Juvenile Problem Public Health I Four Properties Central Files New Demand Fences Machine Backing To Start April 27 Faces Eatontown Nursing Week' Have New Owners A parochial two-week mission; . The house at 31 St. Nicholas Commutation Rates Oif Riverfront For Senate Post customarily a biennial, occurrence For Solution Opens Monday , place, Red Bank, owned by Rus- in all Catholic churches, will open sell M, Steel, has been purchased in St. James church April 27, with by Victor S. Carson of Palo Alto, Legion Calls For E. Donald Sterner Votes Rev. Emanuel Duffy andj Rev. Jer- Passage Of Curfew Offices Open Cal., a civilian executive In Watson ome Gallagher, Order of Friars laboratories. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Loss Of Revenues, Increased Costs, Immediate Action To Nay—Mrs. Thompson Minor, in charge. The mission has Ordinance Suggested For Inspection have moved Into their new home. Protect Children been arranged by Very Rev. Bene- The, sale was made by Walker & Reasons For Boost Appeals , Refuses-To Vote dict J. .Dudley, director of OFM At Council Session Next Wednesday Tlndall, local realtors. missions In New York city. Sale of the house at 88 Main The recent tragedy at Sea Bright; Tho Jersey Central Lines an- With, no apparent chance to As usual, the first, week Is to be Mischievous acts by children Officials of the Red Bank Public street, Oceanport, for Mayor Sid- in which a five-year-old boy was wrest: the senatorial nomination for women only and the second bordering on vandalism, loitering Health Nursing association board nounced today that lt had filed drowned in the river, has resulted ney J, Beers to Mr, and Mis. Isaac Middletowners with the Interstate Commerce com. support of the Republican county, week for men. . ' on the streets and creating dis- will .participate in special ceremon- M. Leighton of 47 Broad street, in a resolution being passed by Sea steering committee from Assembly- There will be masses In the turbance In the borough hall at ies marking Public Health Nursing mission and the New Jersey Public Bright post, American Legion, de- Eatontown, is also reported by the Utilities commission tariffs setting man J; Stanley Herbert, District church each week-day morning of late hours were among the charges week, when the local organization jSame firm. Mrs. Leighton conducts Forming A New manding that the borough council Court Judge Alton V. Evans, Long made in complaints received by marks the 70th, anniversary of tho up a complete new rate structure the mission at 6, 7 and 8 o'clock, | an antique shop in Eatontown. there take immediate steps to pro- Branch, withdrew as a candidate, with a brief instruction by one of Police Commissioner Fred S. Mor- founding of this work next week. for commutation fares on its linesi tect the 'children of the borough making the Saturday afternoon ris,'who brought up the matter for Open house will be. held next Wed- : William H. Heyer," Jr., mason Civic Group which would raise rates in most In- the missionaries at each of the . contractor, has sold the Heyer from the dangers" of the river by session of the committee a mere masses. consideration and action at a meet- nesday at the local nursing offices stances but reduce them in some. ' homestead on East i-oad, Bclford, the erection of a fence along the formality. The principal mission sermons Ing Friday night of the Eatontown in the borough hall, and board In announcing the. filing of the river bank at the end of all i to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mac- Public Invited To Mr. Herbert received the support are to be delivered each evening at mayor and council. members will be on hand to an- 1 tariffs, Harry E. Yerkes, passenger streets, from Center street to the | Loan- of Leonardo. The buyer is as- of all steering committee members 8 o'clock when there will also be The councllmen expressed their swer questions concerning this ser- traffic manager, said: "Our present bridge. The resolution also states ! sociated with Western .Electric Attend Meeting present with the exception or E. rosary, sermon and benediction. personal views as to methods that vice for borough residents. 1 commutation, rate structure grew that "privately owned property company in a supervisory capacity. Donald Sterner of Colt's Neck, The sermons will be on "The Mean- might work out satisfactorily to Public health nursing is done in like. Topsy over a long period of that is accessible to the public bo i V, Arthur'Keegan's riouse In the who voted against him, and Mrs. ing of Our Destiny," "The Value of curb this form of juvenile delin-lRed Bank^under the direction of Next Tuesday Night time, and because of this, there aro made inaccessible, and that where | Mills tract at Port Monmouth has Geraldine L. Thompson of Lincroft, the Human Soul," "Hell," "Heaven," quency. One suggested that con- Miss Martiia Hanson, assisted by many discrepancies in the fares access to the river is necessary, I also been sold through the same who refused to vote. Supporting "Judgment," "The Evils of Sin," ferences be held with the ministers Misses Carolyn Caprioni, and A°gnes Fifty residents of Mlddletown charged. In some instances a per- gates be installed that cannot be j agency to Mrs. Kathleen D, Swccn- village and vicinity met Tuesday Mr. Herbert were Mrs. J. Albert "The Sanctity of Marriage and the and parent-teacher association Robbing, of the staff. Members of son traveling 15 miles pays as opened by children." j ey of Bayonne, night In the Township hall to for- VanSchoik and George W. Bray Home" and "Love for the Mother members in an effort to solve the the advisory committee are Miss much for a commutation ticket aa The Legion post, in a letter to the mulate plans for a new community a person traveling many miles fur- DoIf Read Bank, Howarow d W. Robert0De s of Our Lord." problem. Another thought much Florence Krldel and Mrs. Benjamin | council, places the responsibility on | ™ «"£• « »™ "• " "« Crate, chairmen; Mrs. George T. improvement association. Peter E. ther." . ' of New good might result by calling the the borough to see that protection ' Monmouth, J. Russell Linton, secreta'ry, and Mrs. John B. Fleming, King's Highway, was ap- He said that lower fares for long is furnished. ' , Woolley of West Long Branch, Al- attention of parents to the new i Three Local pointed chairman of a committee to bert Woolley of Long Bsanch, Ed- Allen, Mrs. Charles R. English, haul tradlc should encourage the The letter to the borough coun- Leonardo School state laws making them responsible Mrs.. Isabcllc Fraser, Mrs, Frank nominate members of a board of gar O. Murphy of Farmlngdale, for actions of their ch'ildren, It was development of outlying communi- cil la as follows: Groff and Mrs..Albert W, Worden, Realty Deals governors. Mr. Fleming's comlt- ties, and thus enable passengers to Richard W. Stout of Neptune, generally agreed that If the author- ' . AMERICAN LEGION Jr. tce wkjl report at a second meeting make greater utilization of Jersey George A. Smock, 2d., of Asbury Is Good For ities received the proper co-opera- Sea Bright Post, No. 318 The public health nursing pro- scheduled for the Township hall Centra] equipment. Park, Harold McDermott of Free- tion on the part of parents and Closed This Week next Tuesday, April 22, at 8:15 p. m. Sea Bright, N. J.. gram is a diversified one. Daily The new rate structure, which is hold, Mrs. Koselle F. Bucknum and children alike, the present situa- The meeting will be open to the April 12, 1947. 25 More Years bedside care is done on tin hourly designed as nearly as possible to Frank Diirand, jr., of Sea Girt, public, and all residents of the Mid- , Mayor and Council, ..tio. n could ,, be cleare, , d up withou, t basis, and four baby clinics are place tho Jersey Central's commu- and Edward C. Broege of Belmar. Two In Fair Haven— dletbwn village area are Invited Sea Brightg, , New Jersey. the necessity of taking more dras- hela monthIy, along VIth one check tation fares on tho same level as Mr. Herbert, who Is serving his Failing particularly to attend. Gentlemen: Survey States Plant tic action. Failing in these efforts clini-,|n,_c „a ,„..,week. naft ,,„,.„„„,borough, ,,„hall„ . „,,,Th„e those ot the New York, New Haven The tragic accident of a few days tenth term as assemblyman,- was it was intimated that as a last re- One In Atlantic Henry L. Kramer, temporary ago has brought to light a danger j backed from the start by Mr. Stout office is open daily for physical & Hartford railroad in Its New • • a • • _ B • • » • SJ1.1. Is Basically Safe tort it might become Imperative to examinations for pre-school chil- chairman of last Tuesday's meet- York and Boston areas, calls for to the children of this borough^that and hl3 Ncptune machine. Ho also Highlands pass a curfew ordinance. • dren, arranged by appointment on- ing, called for thouuhtful consider- the sale of five classes of commuta- But Needs /Kepairs Kenneth Hampton, .youth leader, !yi and patch testing Is done dally ation of a suitable name for the tion tickets. They arc: will not" be Wiaat'^mless "some- and 'he Sea Girt contingent. The The Ray Van Horn agency of new group, so that It might Include appeared before the council, re-] between 8 a. m. and 9 a. m. and Standard Commutation Ticket— thing Is done to.protect our.chil-; fight against him was led by Mrs. To aid the school board in con- questing a site for youth rccrea-11rom 12 noon to 1 p. m., excepting | River road, Fair Haven, report con- commuters as well as residents ! tinucd strong demand for wcll-lo- Good for transportation on any day "dren from" this danger. Thompson and Mr. Sterner. templating Its next move In Improv- tion facilities. He was told that j Saturdays, for anyone who has within a general distance from the The river has always attracted The committee endorsed Merrill ing the physical plant of the Mid- j cated homes in the residential village. Edwin R, Stanley, tempor-. Monday to Friday (luring the cal- the use of a large field off Wyckoff been exposed to tuberculosis. I spring market with veterans par- endar month for which issued, and children to it and it always will. JJ. Thompson of Allenhurst and dletown township \high school road, owned by Mrs. Patterson, ary secretary, read a number of Especially does it attract those | E]vln R simmill ^ Wall township Baby clinics are held at the Red ticipating in many of the sales. for any number of rides for ths building at Leonardo and to. an- wife of Councilman Spencer M. suggestions for civic Improvement Bank Woman's club the first and In Fair- Haven, the firm reports person signing tho ticket. j for assembly; Ira E. Wolcott of swer critics of the present plant, Patterson, had been offered and third Tuesdays from 9 a. m. to 10 and general welfare. Elhvood D. Powers of Red Bank, that a six-room completely recondi- Unlimited Monthly Ticket—Good Children who never are close to I Eatontown for sheriff; James S. was being cleared off and made a. m., and at tho River street Mr, Fleming's nominating com- an engineer with offices at Newark, tioned residence located on Willow for transportation on any day dur- water except, when they are here. Parkes of Rumson and Joseph C. available for this purpose. The field school the second and fourth Tues- mittee includes Frederick C. Ta- made a survey of the plant April 2 street, near the grammar school, ing tho calendar month for whlct. There have been a number of Jrwln of Red Bank for freeholders, is large enough for tho laying out days from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. Chest tum, Mis. William B. Spofford, Sr., and reported that the high school has boen purchased by James D. Issued and for any number of rides cases of children falling Into tho and Joseph R. Ely of A3bury Park, of two baseball, diamonds and for clinic Is hold at the borough hall Sylvester Morris and Maltby D. river right in this borqugh, but Floyd T. Brown of Manasquan and building would still have at least Beckett of Philadelphia from Mar- for the person signlng.thc ticket. other recreation purposes. Plans the second Friday of the month. Jelllffc. fortunately, they were quickly tak- Thomas Potter, Jr., of Freehold, 25 years more of useful life after jorio Thiers Kling. Klatslty, Gray . Weekly Ticket—Good for trans- en out of danger and little was for coroners. The commltteo rec- certain repairs are made and main- aro also being worked out for the and Klatsky, Red Bank attorneys, portation on any day during tho heard of these accidents, although securing of equipment. represented tho purchaser, while calendar week for which issued any one ,of (hem could easily have ommended to Governor Alfred E. tained. Driscoll that Harrison Hurley, As- Amending of the'borough build- CJuinn, Dorcmus, McCue and Rus- Kick Off Dinner ar\d for any number of rides for ended In tragedy, v Mr. Powers sets a figure of be- Ing code for the.'purpose of con- Drive On To Make bury Park Democrat, be re-ap- tween $30,000 and $50,000 for re- sell of Red Bank represented the the person signing the ticket. < Blame for these accidents can troling tho types of buildings with- sometimes be placed on a particu- polnted a member of the county pairs ho deems necessary. Accord- seller. Mr. Beckett Is a veteran of For District IV Scholar Ticket—Goo'd for trans- lar person or cause, but blame for tax board. Ing to James Davidheiscr, district in the borough was referred to the Trophy Firearms World War II. portation of scholar to whorr. Issued an accident of the sort that oc- borough attorney after Councilman Haydn Proctor, who was recent- clerk, some persons felt the pres- Tho same brokers also arranged | for 46 rides in intrastate service curred a few days ago can be Morris stated that unless there is a the sale of a homo built In 104G on Lawrence Carton during tho calendar month for placedon a vast number of per- ly appointed circuit court judge, Is ent plant was not safo as far back Safe For Owners as 1037, and the survey recently revision of the code "we'll have this Hanco road in the Knollwoou scc- which Issued. sons, -Slarjic for an accident of .expected to resign'soon as county place looking llHe n- «hw>tytown." Names Assistants this kind-can'Initially bo plaood on treasurer, In all iikellhoood, his made was to help the board Judgo tjon of Fair Haven, owned and oc- Bearer Ten-Trip Ticket—Good for the' borough as a whole for permit- future action and to convince the An increaso In tho yearly salary of Agents Offer Help cupied by Mr. and Mrs. John V. transportation of as many pas- resignation will be held off until the building Inspector from $75 to ting a danger of this sort to exist. after tht primaries, as the steering critics that the plant Is safe. Ellis, to Mr. and Mi-s. Carl W. Mit- Tho annual campaign of district sengers aa there are unused rides Something must be done Immedi- $200 is provided in an amendment committee has not yet decided on In his report Mr. Powers said, In Making Alljype son of Kcarny, The residence con- | four to raiso funds for the Mon- on the ticket on any.day and good ately to eliminate this danger. to the ordinance Introduced at the hljj successor. •-- '-'-••'•'-. "The building in general, is-basic- tains flvo large rooms, fireplace- and I mouth council, Boy Scouts of until used. "At a meeting of this Post held meeting and is,to cpme; uj)_f,or. pub"; modern bath and an unfinished In- | America; will bo launched at a Thursday, April 10, 1947, the fol- ally safe,, in my opinion. Tho main r Weapons Inoperative Mr. Yerkes said use of the stan- lowing resolution was .passed: roof framing is of structural steel He hearing and passage at Oie sulated second floor. Tho heating | "kick-off" dinner at Homestead ho- dard commutation ticket was de- April 25th session. • A drive was Instituted yesterday plant is hot water, oil-fired, The tel, Atlantic Highlands, at 7 p. m. "That the officials of thiB borough , which appears to be-adequate and cided on because many businesses Guest Preacher in excellent condition. Compara- Monmouth Consolidated Water In Red Bank to have war trophy house was constructed by Knoll- Tuesday, April 22d. District four, and industries along the railroad's act at once by taking Immodiate I •which comprises all of Mlddletown steps to protect the children of this i tively few cracks were observed in company was authorized to install firearms rendered Inoperative in wood Homes, Inc., lolcatcd on a lines now operate on a five-day borough from the dangers of the the main supporting walls. No set- a hydrant and six-inch main on ordor that souvenirs muy be en- plot HOxlGO feet and Is palntod township and the boroughs of At- river. tlements were observed In the vari- High street to connect with the joyed without fear of injury or "barn red". Mr. and Mrs. Ellis have lantic Highlands and Highlands, (Continued on Page 10) "That a fence be erected along ous floors. The arrangement of in- Corlles avenue line upon the rec- death through accidental discharge. moved to Middlctovvn township. Mr, has a goal of $3,500, The campaign- the river bank at the end of all To Speak In First terior walls appear adequate to give ommendation of Fire and Water For the next week, agents of the and. Mrs. Mltson will toko posses- ing is scheduled to bo completed In streets, from Center street to tho ample support for the floor joists." Commissioner Ralph L. Lewis. Alcohol Tax unit of the Commis- sion of their new home some time two weeks. Bergen County bridge, and that privately owned Methodist Church this week. property that is accessible' to the However, he adds, "I observed sev- Andrew G. Becker, borough clerk, sioner .of Internal Revenue will bo The chairman of district four, public be made inaccessible, and eral conditions of deterioration reported on the Youth Good Gov- in their local office, located in The Van Horn agency also sold Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., of Middle- that where access to the river Is Rev. Benjamin I. Guanslng, one which are the effect of time, that ernment day and monthly reports Room 1 of the Bed Bank .postoffice the residence on Washington ave- township, has announced the ap- Couple Purchase necessary, gatos be Installed that of tho younger pastors of the Meth- definitely have' a relation to the of tho police chief and recorder building. These investigators are nue in 'Atlantic Highlands owned pointment of the following sec- cannot be opened by children. odists, in tho Philippine Islands structural safety of the building." were read. prepared to assist owners of guns and formerly occupied by Mr. and tional chairmen: Mlddletown town- Colt's Neck Home "That fences mentioned above be and one of the evangelical heroes Though Mr. Powers felt that the The five applicants, all war vet- in making the weapons inopera- Mrs. William E. Leuthner to Mr. ship, for River Plaza and LJncroft, periodically inspected to insure j building is well framed and in a erans, for the two positions,as po- tive. and Mrs. Chester J. Danowltz of W. Gilbert Manson; Fair View, their being kept In good repair." of the days of Japanese occupa- tion of Luzon Island, will be guest safe condition, certain urgent re- lice officers, will be given their civil To attract attention-^ to their Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Leuthner Miss Margaret Lufburrow; Port In some cities of this state such j are- now living in" Brooklyn, Mr. Joseph G. McCue protection Is compulsory and strict speaker at the 8 o'clock Sunday pairs were recommended. The cast •crvice tests April 19, the written drive, the Alcohol Tax unit has a Monmouth and East Kcansburg, ' penalties are enforcecTagalnst those night service In the Red Bank stone muHlone along with general exams at Eatontown municipal hall display of souvenir war weapons on Danowitz is a veteran, having Mrs. Emily Krlftner; New Mon- Agency Represented who do not comply with the law.. Methodist church. wall repairs should, receive early and the' physical at Fort Monmouth I exhibit in the show windows of served ns an officer in the United mouth, Howard W. Roberts; Mid- There is no reason why this protec- attentlqn, he suggested, and the aymnaslum. Schultc-Unlted department store at States Navy during World War II. dletown, Dr. Wylie G. Patcj Bel- Both Buyer And Seller tion can not be furnished here, and Rev. Mr. Guanslng Is on a year's leave of absence from the Philip- main, entrance cheek walls over the 80-82 Broad street. The residence has seven rooms, ford, Mrs. Harold Copeland and It is the responsibility of the bor- •manual training room should be. re- In addition to the safety features, sleeping, porch and bath and is Mrs. Mildred L, Minor; Chapel Hill, ough to see that It is furnished. pines, studying at Union Theolog- The picturesque two-acre country supported on new columns. This the local agents are urging all gun heatearby oir-flred steam. There is Robert Gorsuch; Leonardo, Ed- This. Post means to fight for this ical seminary on a scholarship Driscoll To Make home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyons provided by the Crusade for Christ should be done without delay, Mr. owners to take cognizance of the a ' separate garage building, The ward Corbett, and Naveslnk and protection and do everything in its Locust, George Rader. Fclchlln, located on Mill road, At- power to see that something Is done movement of the Methodist church. Powers recommended. He listed national firearms act. The follow- landscaped plot is 120x100. feet and County Road Tour It adjoins the home of John M. —In—Atlantic—Highlands—Frank • lantis township, has been pur- 'to prevent future loss of life due to Born in the Philippines and ed- other necessary repairs in order of ing type weapons must be regis- the dangers of the river importance—- such—as—window- tered"Wlth-the-eommlsstdner'"dfTh~ TIHsb~ufy. Siegfried has accepted the chair- ucated In .•- evangelical schools"on manship. The Highlands chairman Forster of Lodl, New Jersey. Ad- Yours very truly, Luzon Island and at the University frames, (plastering and ground ternal Revenue: all war trophy The .purchaser was represented Arthur O. Axelsen, floor wood flooring. New Parkway Route automatic firearms such as ma- by the Atlantic Highlands law firm and assistants in tho varous sec- joining the former Muehlcnbrlnck of the Philippines, the young min- tions will be announced later. Mill, the tract extends from Mill Commander- ister came to this country and was Hinges On Inspection ' chine guns, sub-machine guns, ma- of Roberts, Pillsbury, Carton and Thomas W. Garland, Jr., chine pistols; any gun that will fire Sorrenson. road to Yellow brook, sometimes Adjutant, graduated In the class of 1941 at Among the invited guests,at the known as Hop creek, which at this Union Theological seminary In Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll will more than one shot or bullet with Alice Tyndall one continuous pull of the trigger; "kick off" dinner for the solicitors point Is some 25 feet wide. New York city. Immediately af- shortly make a motor survey of will be Hon. E. Donald Sterner, The land is beautifully land- ter graduation he returned to the any firearm designed or altered so Committee Heads Receives M.D. the road situation in Monmouth that It is'capable of firing more Atlantic Highlands former state highway commissioner scaped with many Norway spruce, Islands, and was on Luzon when county in regard to new state .and general chairman of the exe- hemlock, dogwood, and varieties ot the Japanese captured Manila. than one shot with one continuous Are Appointed highway projects, according to in- pull of the trigger, such as a ma- cutive committee of Monmouth flowcrlnR shrubs. The dwelling Is On his arrival In the Philip- From Vermont U. formation received by Ross E. chine gun or machine pistol; a Properties Sold council; Sunford C. Flint, chairman a rambling California type bunga- pines, Mr. Guansing was made King of Little Silver, president of shotgun or rifle having a barrel less of the council finance committee; low, situated near the edge of the For Fire Department pastor of the large Central Student the Monmouth County Parkway as- than 18 Inches in length, except a Faruolo Building Howard W. Roberts, county coun- 25-foot bank of the stream. Border- church In Manila, the "Cathedral Rumson Resident sociation. The association has been .22 or smaller calibre rifle which sel and general chairman of dis- Ing the property on the south aide Anniversary Event concentrating its efforts in obtain- trict four; Victor E. Grosslnger, of Methodism," adjacent to the must be registered if barrel length Has New Owner Is the 25-acre estate of John T. campus of the University of the Fourth In Family ing an advanced position on the Is less than 16 inches; a muffler or member of the Monmouth county Holder. Committee chairman and co- Philippines. The church minis- north-south parkway building pro- silencer for any firearm; a revol- board of chosen freeholders and chairmen for the 7Sth anniversary gram and in swinging theT super- member of the Boy Scout flnanco Mr. Forster is moving to Mon- tered largely to the students and To Enter Profession ver or pistol with accompanying Philip J. Dlngelberg, who recent- mouth county to make it his per- celebration on September 11, 12, 13 faculty of the university. During highway, foute close to the shore In shoulder stock; or any other wea- ly purchased the Faruolo building council; John Northup, executive of the Red Bank Fire department a j i Monmouth county. secretary of the council, and Mor- manent home after retiring last tn6 war g and un er apanes Miss Alice D. Tyndall, daughter pon except a pistol or a revolver on.First avenue, Atlantic High- week from his wholesale bakery were appointed Monday night by j becupancy, Mr. Guansing con- of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Tyndall In a conference with the park- from which a shot Is discharged by lands, Is making extensive altera- gan Knapp, assistant secretary. Fred Brown, general chairman at , " , 8 business which ho conducted for t d tb h0 d lcea d t of Buttonwood lane, Rumson, re- way officers In February Gov. Dris- explosive, If such weapon Is cap- tions to the property prior to open- many years in Lodl. a meeting of the department held ceived her degree of doctor of med- ing tho now home of the Atlantic work" among the students, often at coll promised to review Mon- able of being concealed on the per- Notice. The Red Bank office of the Jos- at borough hall. the risk of his life. When Manila icine -Tuesday from the University mouth county"a position in the pic- son. Highlands Electric company. Mr. Children who will nttrnd the Me- Co-chairmen of the general com- of Vermont at Burlington. Faruolo has conducted a shoo re- chanic sticct school for the first time eph G. McCue Agency were the was bomibed, Central Student ture and together with Highway in September, ^.should 'be registered nt mittee are Fire Chief Gordon Wil- Sho is the fourth member of the Owners of such weapons'should pair, business on tho ground floor brokers representing both parties. church waa totally destroyed, but Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., visit the Red Bank tax unit office the principal's ofNcc' during the week son and Deputy Chiefs Dominic Fi- the pastor moved his congregation Tyndall family to receive a medical "weigh lt upon Its merits." This for tho last 20 years. Apartments of April 21st to Joth. Children nre re- garo and Vernon Dey. The, list of degree from this'university. ' Her this week or contact in person, by arc on the second floor, flulrcit to bp four years, elvht months to tho Knox Methodist church, sit- week Mr. King received word that telephone, or mall, Harold L. Hen- old by October 1Sth. to enter klnilcr- Rumson Auxiliary To appointments made Monday night uated in another part of tho city father was a member of the class tho two officials would make the follows: neberry, investigator In charge of Tho Bowtell agency, which mudc Kartrn. Phone Beil llnnk 0-2215-J.— and undamaged by .bombs,' and of 1912, and her aunts, Dr. Alice E. tour and officers of tho parkway the sale, also reports the purchase Advertisement. Invitation mil parade—Joeeph Fix, the Alcohol Tax unit In Room 544 Hold Card Party , carried on from that center, and Dr. Martha W, Tyndall, class group were Invited to accompany by E. W. Hallct of Canton, Pa., of Raymond Brower, Harry Hoffman. at 1060 Broad street, Newark. A 4% Mortgage Money The Ladles' auxiliary of Oceanic Publicity—Beverly W. Brown, Ohc«ter Upon completion of graduate of 1933, who are practicing In them on the official Inspection. the G. J. Bell eight-room houao and Weatfleld. government representative will call for homes, fnrms. country estates, bus. Hook and Ladder fire company will J. Deaman, Charlea A. Johnston. studies in Union, he expects to re- to assist In registration, without garage on tho waterfront at High- Inesn Lulldlnss—oxlstlng or new, Long Trophies—Lewis Hendrlcki, The now doctor graduated from hold a enrd party next Wednesday sume his special ministry to the No* Electrolux Vacuum charge, lands place, which the'new owner terms, eosy pnymenfs, liberal loans on Homing—Henry Higglna, •Holy Angels academy at Port Leo cleaners are now being delivered at pre- nccetilnble properties. Are you paying night In the flro house In Rumson. Badge*—Joseph Esehelbach. student groups of Manila. Will muko his year-round residence. In 1041, and the following year at- wnr price. For free demonstration In more than 4%T [f no, ask us about re- Prizes will be awarded at each ta- Police-—Councilman Thomas M, Gop- itcd uank vicinity In your home, phone Don't Miss • Tho Hunnihnn property on Con- placing your mortgage and saving yuu sill, Chief Harry T. VanNote, Capt. Jos- tended the College of Chestnut Hill money. Joser-h (i. McCue AuenrV, Real- blo nnd refreshments will bo enh deary. - Notlo _ nt once. Also spare parts and repairs. seeing the crowning of tho Mny Queen ter avenue, Leonardo, has also been served. in Philadelphia, where she was Don't delny. Phone todny, Rumson* !• at the lllver street school, -'inurndny sold by the same ngency to an out- tore. _ MortKDga Department. fhone Contests—James Vaughn, Charles'Ben- The Ladles' Auxiliary of the West 04U8-H.—Advertisement/' nvcnlnK, Muy 21), sponsored by the mil. Kilmson 1-0444.—Advertisement. 'Mrs. A'rth'ur 'Molllsh, chairman, llott, .Sr., Hni-ry McConvey. I side Brunch Y, M. C. A., wishes to president of her class. In 1942 sho of-town party na an Investment. Program—Ex-Chief LeRoy Deacy, j IIPIIIOKIZO to Mrs. Sophie Lodine for LM-S o[ I'ilKi'lm Unptlitt church, MIK, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles transferred to tho University of Hufh 1). Mills, pmiilent: l!.-v. 11, 1,. Them Is a nix-room dwelling and John A. Breslin. • ' f fulling to mention her name with the Vermont, receiving her B. S. degree Shady Lawn Seed. Lowest I'rlces. MiicgKC Mrs. Arthur Pauels, Mrs. Decora-linn—Leon Kelley, Kenneth I members' of the Auxiliary in recent Wondci-Inwn need In twci-]>ound bags. Murvnn, iMistur.- -AilVfiitlscment. nlso a bungalow In the roar ,of tho One pnuiwl Kfrunnu 1'iu-ii NiiKireti and r John Martin, Mrs. William Zerr, Woodward. ,.„,', , t publicationsn.,i.ii..ii™.. In 1944, . She will begin her In- Crystals, ;l. i cents, (liil-cpnt viilur). Ynnkfo Inwn Becud, two pounds 68 cents, lot, both of which arc occupied by Mrs. Ross Burgess, Mrs. Albirt Refreshments— John Hlgglna, Joseph (Miss) Mnlrlon Lyons, terncshlp at St. Mary's hospital, Vliriiro, - 5 pounds for 4fi cents; time; -For Mother's Day. tenants. moth bntta 20 rruU, tnr |>n|ier !i!) rents llolllday, Ralph Acquaro, Dennis Ar- Chairwoman, Ladles' Auxiliary. Hobbkcn, where her father is an screen wire and all spring nceO*. Nat- (jive "Ilosevillc" 1'ottery, New^tSprinK n roll, ll.D.T. Homlil >:i.ll',, moth balls Bulwlnkell and Mrs. Robert Zerr. nbne, John (Jenoveso. —Advertisement. attending surgeon, May 1, lonnl 5 & 10. Prown'i, 47 Drond street, shades: Sienna, Uvcrtrrpon unri llcrmuilu A largo lot at Monmouth Hills, imd dukes IT, rents, Nntitmul r> A 10. Mrs. Jllllaiil Auniack, Jr., li pub- First aid and lighting—Lt. Fred 1 Itcd llnnk.—Advertisement. Blue, 11.25 and up. l-'ox's Clrt Slioii, 1 1'rown'a, 47 llrond sired, Ited Dunk.— nrowi-r, Sr., Charles Dennett, Jr., Capt. Following tho' graduation exer- 41 Monmouth Street, lied Hank.—Ad- Highlands, has liocn sold for tho Advertisement. licity chairman, Columbia Venetian Blinds. 'Cirard Tmat company, and two Joieph Cleary. Columbia enclosed head metal blinds cises a, reception and dinner was Barrllt Says. vertisement. Inhibition— Leftoy Dsacy. nt low prices, Venetian hllnds nfia.ll iniRo plots on Occnn houlovnrd, • Radio Special I Autoninblle—Councilman' J. Albert held at tho Hotel Vermont, which (ict tile most from your money, At Public Sale. kinds, Home as low ns 94,08, We re- cut prices you enn have a tmlned cos- '.; ..Drilli Your Rolleri, Atlantic lIlRhliinds, overlooking Modern household liouds and furnish* Nmv Kmeraon nu!!i>.< reduced as murh many of hor New Jersey and Vot- us -07.. »t Tustlnu's, II Monmouth I'alr Dominic Figaro, Frank Lyons, pair and repnlnt all kinds of bllnda, mollclnn'a nilyke and nil/ well known New Kullnnd side hemmed shndes |iut Srtndy Hook hay, to porsnns plan- Ings, 13 LULIINI stlrnt, Toms River, N. Nntlnnai fi A 10, Frown's, 47 Broad mont friends attended, ronmcllr you 'desire, narritt Cosmetics; on while ybu wait. Wo mnko imy kind J,, Hntunlny, A('rll I9tb, nt I u. »i. II. atrret. Ksd flnnlt Includes tablt letl» street, Rod Bank,—Advertisement, 6 Droad street, Ited Dunk.—Advertise- nt a window shade, NntionHl fi & 10. ning to build modern dwellings. C. Harris. H.
Ohryslsr, Plymouth, International Chrysler. Plymouth, Internntlonnl. . Onrytltr,. Plymouth, Iliternnllnnal, Uhrysle', Plymouth, International. Uhryiler, Plymouth, luternntlpnnl. Chrysler, Plymouth, IInternauonnl, Cliryilir, ' Plymouth, International, Chrysler, Plymouth, liilerhallonu H«l.. and itrvloe. Mlurles- Sohwarls. -oaltt and itrvu-e, Maurice Saliwarla, Ealei tint iirvlce, Maurlct Si-liwirti. Snlea and service. Maurice Suhnarla, 3«lei and service, Mnurk-i Schwarli, Hales An* sfrvheh . MauricMauice Hrhi*a.rts, fialea mid service. Msurlce itch.wiirla. lrfs and service, Maurice Sehftar !>„„,,, Red Dunk |.07IT.-Adv«tli.. Phont lied Bank 6-0717.—Advtttlit. Phone Rtd Sunk 1.0787—Advertise, Phun* Rod Dank I.OIU.-Adr.rtlse- Phune Rid 'Dink «-O7s7.-Advsrtln. I'noiu HHid Uank •-0T8T.—Advertise I'hont Hid Hunk l-Om.-Adttr.Ua. I'hone Iltil Dunk «.07ll.-Adi menu mint. ' . • t mint, ounU mini. r menu - Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. led for some time, but Is now able MISCELLANEOUS SHOWEB ALL FOBHS OF INSURE YOUR HOME • BEMEJHBEB ' TONIGHT TONIGHT TONIGHT Westside Branch i sit vtp a. ehprt tline each day. ' A miscellaneous shower was giv- Mr. and lira. Edward Corcoran en last Friday lor Miss Kathleen business, -automobile and other It's SHERMAN* For The Wesbide Committee of Management if Falrfleld Garden*, Headden's. Hauser at her home In Leonardo INSURANCE property with . The Best In .'. "Y" Dedicated Corner,, are spending a week at by a group of friends. Decorations Venetian Blinds Presents the Ja*k*orivllle Beach, Pla., visiting HAWKINS , BROTHERS - Presents t were In pink and white, and gifts LEONARD M. MARTHENS Real. Estate and Mortgage Loans Mr. and Mrs. William Dowd, for- were placed beneath a large um- The Sherman Shop Ceremony Attended mer residents ot Hlverald* Heights. *M HARDING BOAD 77 Broad Street, Bed Bank brella. PHONE RED BANK 6-1887 M Broad St Bed Bank FORDHAMAIRES By 300 Persons Phone R. B. B-OS52 "Well known Choir of Gospel Songs, -jClassi and Spirituals More than 300 persons attended K'7 at.the the dedication of the new-Westside RIVER STREET SCHOOL Y.M.CJT building Sunday after- General Admission - - 1.10 Tax Inc. noon. • Dr. Marshall Shepard of Reserved Seats -• - - 1.85 Tax Inc. Washington and Philadelphia, prin- cipal speaker, emphasized ; tho meaning of the name, "The Young Men's Christian Association," and that it be practiced so the young people as well as the adults may There's Beauty lor the asking" at Liggetfs be more fully aware of the spirit of the enterprise. He suggested that the unabbreviated name be used rather than "Y.M.CA." • Leo B. Marsh, associate secre- Uggptt'* cosmetic c«nf«r it the bifghta^beciuty spot in town .», _ '• tary of. the "Y's" Central Atlantic Area Cpuncil, told of the work and accomplishments of the association. Brilliant colUctlon of,the most popular famous-name toiletries, In this area and. the splendid prog- ress being made in this section. each contributing a "special something" to make ytfur face, your Dr. James W. Parker, Sr., was master of ceremonies and remark* lipt, your hair, even yovr teeth, sparkle wilh new loveliness. were also made by William Worth- am of the Harlem branch Y.M.C.A., IN BOTTLIS Rev. Roger J. Squire of Bed Bank AND AT Methodist church, Rev. Richard CounclU of the A. M. E. Zlon FOUNTAINS church, and Lester Ross, chairman of the Westslde board of gover- nors, ' •'• . Charles Mlgglns, director of the Pepsll;ota Company, Voae Island Cltv. N. Y. Bordentown Institute Glee club, Franchisee) Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Ashurv Park. sang "Bless This House" and POND'S ANGEL FACE MAKE-UP "Voice In the Wilderness." The No water... no gredsiness... and to tidy! Won't "snow" guest soloist was accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Dudley, over your-clothes nor spill in your purse.-Smooth-' .Rudolph N. Hawkins, executive secretary of the Westslde "Y," an- Ing "cling" ingredient • keeps it fresh for nounced tho extension of,the proV gram and Invited everyone tp at- hours. -5 qngel-sweet, flattering shades. tend the presentation tonight of the Fordhamaires, a well-known singing group of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., in the River Street school, under direction of Prof. F..F. Fordham. Sugday evening Dr. Shephard FLttOMA COLD CREAM SOAP preached In the Methodist church on the theme, "Through Generous Wait till you see these fine, French-milled Byes," and Mr. Higgins rendered a solo. soaps. Pretty as bonbons, they come in as-129 sorted fragrance* &. colors; Box of 9 cakes— Riverside Heights Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs.' Herbert Schenck of Conover place EVENING IN PARIS FACE POWDER A MORTGAGE CUT TO THE PATTERN OF were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Green New .texture, fragrance and colors. Choose and son Curtis and daughters YOUR PAY ENVELOPE Stella and Lois and Melvin Willis from 8 new shades through a clear-based, box. 1". of Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Think o( mortgage payments that includo all expenses . . • (axes, ert Schenck of Fort Monmouth and Miss Doris Hallenbake of Fair NEWIREVLON'S "FASHION PLATE" Interest, Insurance and reduction of principal , . , and givo you Haven, your home free and clear In about 16 years. All this on easy Mr. and Mrs. George D. Danl A new Creme Wafer ... hard to the eye, soft-to son, Jr., or St. Peteraburg, Fla.t the touch ... goes on Without water. 11 shades. • * monthly payments that lit your pay envelope, with no worries have been .visiting Mrs. Danison's about the mortgage being called or changing hands.: That's our parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reed Direct Reduction Loan In a nutshell. It takes the worry and un- of statoslr place, Wax Factor's Face Powder., 1.00* Lady Esther:*;fret Powder..39c* Robert_Miller of Washington, D. certainty out of home buying. Come in and let us explain. C, was a recent gueBt of Mr, and r -n's Face Powder.. U0* Ayer's Luxurii Fa« Vtwitt.. 1JJ0*., Mrs. George B. Miller of King* highway. Elmo's Photo Finish Fats Powder.. 1.50* Georgo B. Miller of Kings hlgh-j way has -boon a pntiont on*sbstiv. LIP SERVICE TO LOVELINESS! jd CQank vatlon at St. Vincents' hospital, New York city, for several days. Mr, and Mrs. Karran of Brook. Hollywood's Sensational lyn,-NVY.f have been spending th SAVINGS -dLOAN ASSN. past week with Mr. anr Mrs. Her. CHARTERED 1887 MAX FACTOR LIPSTICK mm HYGIENE SPECIAL ben Schenck of Conover place. SAW! 10 BROAD ST. RED BANK N.J. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirst and A new rainbow-of red5Q3s witWlllhl children of Headden's Corner, were Sunday visitors or Mr.' and Mrs. smooth, non-drying, Charles Hirst of Summit, * Reg. 59c toll Mi 31 Antiseptic and Mr. and Mrs. William G.'Lufbur- stay-on features. IN row, Sr.', returned home Saturday New metal case. Reg. 29c Rexa!iKfenzo Tooth Brush from a two weeks' vacation trip to ( California. They made the trip by FOR A STURDIER ENAMEL automobile with Capt. and Mrs. HUDNUT'S DU BARRY LIPSTICK 88c VALUE • BO1H FOR William G. Lufburrow. Capt. Luf- h for all interior and exterior uses we recommend burrow has been transferred from In a prophetic trio of clear; true Spring reds. California to Hawaii, whore he ex- •-emtrttrtHMptle. ComfeTnedwltha " , pects to be stationed for two years CHEN YU METAL CASE LIPSTICK as a classification officer for' the In totally new, high-fashion shades for Spring. , iKI*m« bruttt, tnak«f w>al« of a bvyl STEELCOTE RUBBER ENAMEL government, I The world's finest finish for AUTOS, BOATS, A covered dish supper was given EVENING IN PARIS LIPSTICK for the Sew and So club at the FURNITURE of all kinds, WOODWORK and home of Mrs. Edward E. Melslcr Spring shades. New metal case with plasticbase.. CABINETS. Tuesday night. Members present were Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. One coat of STEELCOTE RUBBER ENAMEL Martin McGuire, Mrs. Peter Gran- dlnettl, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mrs. is equal to several coats of other enamels. Charles Scott and Mrs. Angl FRAGRANT AURAS FOR YOU! Help* ffghr cold»,.Mrt thwah. Ward. Guests present were Mrs. • •> l__^2 —^."-i, . STEELCOTE shows no brush marks. J^peci Thomas StamonsLMrs._Serena-Har "ve"ns~anar~Mrs.""Donaid Matthews, ~tlle~finest enameling~jbb~yolTever produced and Sr. Members discussed plans fo Listerinc Tooth Paste 50c size their, annual trip to New York. SCHERK TOILET WATER the longest lasting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meisler Mysticum, Renaissance, Arabian and sons of state highway were Nights, Lily of the Valley. li * week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Porter of New Brunswick WITH ATOMIZER TOP We Stock All Colors And Sizes Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smith o Ballook place celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary recently in New York city* .' VARVA'S "FOLLOW ME" Jockey Theodore smith of Chapel FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Hill road, Headden's Corner, has TOILEETT WATER 1Kfl* left for the Plmllro "race ^rack, WE HAVE IN STOCK Maryland. Utz. for 11.10... * With gold- |0U The Community Social club was plated ATOMIZETOMIZER TOP— I entertained by Mrs. Kittle Satter, White road, Shrewsbury, Thursday. SEABOARD SUNNY GRASS SEED A guest of the club, Mrs. James Ayer's Honeysuckle Cologne 5 or. 1.15* Karran of Brooklyn, N. Y., and (Mixture 6f Red Top, White Clover, Mrs. Albert Snyder were the prlie Hudnut's Yanky Clover Colognd 4 oi. 1.10* Timothy, Rye Grass and winners. A birthday party was held at thi Evening In Parts Colojn* 2 n. 1.00* Creeping Red FiscueJ 50c a ft. home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Him of Headden's Corner last week for True Temper Pruning Shears 2.00 their daughter, Miss, Vivian Hlrat. True Temper Dynamic Hedge Shears 3.00 Those present were Helen Hirst, Lloyd Kelcher, Thomas McCam- Disston Grass Rakes 2.00. mon, Muriel McGuire, Mary Smith, Charles Smith, Dot Wolchack, Jos- Pelican Pick Up Rahes 2.25 eph Perrl, Carmen Voglino, Charlli Hubbs, Lee Davis, Frank Qonarell SACCHARIN Grant's Steel Rakes and Bow Rakes 1.75 and Frank Jateschul, Jr. Grass Edgers 79 Mr, and Mrs. Michael Bonforte NOW IN STOCK have returned to their home on Weeders 1.65 state highway, Headden's Corner, Union Hoes 1.65 after spending the winter at Mia- W GR. SACCHARIN • 100'S mi, Fla. Union Spading Forks 1.95 A mistake was made last week In an article referring to E. S. y» GR. SACCHARIN 100'S 3 3 Union Cultivators f ". 2.25 Wells of Frost avenue. The article should have read that Mr. and Mrs Doo Klip Grass Shears , 1.50 Harry Maurcr of Allentown, Pa., Grass Whips ,,...... 1.25 were Sunday guests at the Wells' FOR EARLY SHOPPERS home. Mr, Wells has been sick I Grass Hooks ...., , 59 We also have in stock Garden Hose, Lawn FIRE-KING Mowers, Sprayers, Dusters and all Insecticides. PILES! PIUS! » ' ' Casserole & Table Server If you have rectal trouble'sen LEON LEVINSON your name and address to S3 •too' < *AU MlHltKIB ItlMt tUUICT TO HDIRM YAX LIGGETT •Lohgvicw Road, South Orange, N. J, You yill receive a free e£att DRUGS working .sample of A. Z, Rec wmM 10 Mechanic Street - R. B. 6-3989 tal Ointment. Send up money CORNER BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. PHONE 64444 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL. 17. Paee Three. QCIINN, DOREMUS. MO CUE A VVe specialize in new lawns, rose and rock gardens, ! .' EC88EIX •:;•.;. flower beds and walks, lawns cared for by the hour, day, jMissionary Society Funeral Directors ! . • COufisEU-ORS AT LAW week or month. Yolir grounds kept In A-1 condition. Esti- Meet At Middletown Wkltfitld Building, R,d B.nk mates cheerfully given. . Elects Officers John J.:'Qulnn Thomas' P. Dor.niui A dinner meeting of the Funeral Vincent J-.;McCue Erneat Fasano HARRY HAMMOND, 116 Linden Ave., Highlands Directors' association of Monmouth ers..-v •: ••••;.: : ' ' William L. RuJiell. Jr.' ' . Mrs. Edith Worth and Ocean Counties was held last v '. PHONE HIGHLANDS 3-1498-R week at Louis' restaurant, Middle- PABSON8, LABRECQUEV New President town, with H. Lawrence Soott CANZONA & COMBS of Belford as host. ' COUNSEI.LOKS AT LAW , The annual meeting of the Mary- Harry C. P. Worden and Robert F. Worden of Red Bank were ap- Mid-Season CLEARANCE S Wallace Stt. Red Bank • \ Mount chapter, Woman's Mission- Theodore 0.. Hurjuriij £dmunil 4. Caniona ary society, of the Red Bank Bap- pointed on a committee to draw up Theudure J. LabieiM4Ua. tist church, was held last Friday an amendment to the constitution EUton P.. Uumbi Thomas J Smith and by-ldws to correspond with Robert H. Mania William R. Blallr Jr. at the home of Mrs: William No- -Special ' • Abranam J. Zane* glow on Broad street. Members of changes made by the state associa- ,the Baptist "Woman'* league and tion; Miss Jean M. Mitchell of Eliz- WILLIAM E. BEATY SNYDER'S BRINGS YOU A the Clayton chapter, World • Wide abeth, editor of the "Forum", of- Blouses Values to 5.95 Now 1.98 Guild, were /guests, ficial publication of the state ajso- ciatlon; Frank J. Codey of Orange, ATTOBNKY AT LAW GREAT VALUE AT A PRICE YOU CAN Elected Vete Mrs. Edith Worth, Blouses Values to 8.95 1 president; Mrs. Edward Clayton, secretary of the state board, and Now 2.98 Si TAX CONSULTANT AFFORD TO PAY vice president; Mrs.1 Julian M. Bruce Cameron of Long Branch Parker, aecrdtary, and Mrs. A. W. were Introduced, The next meeting Skirts . Values to 7.95 Now 2-00 SO Eait Front St.' Red Bank 6-ZB5I3 VanNostrand, treasurer. Gifts were will be held June 11. given to Mrs.. Warren H. Fowler, Others present were Frederick K. Jackets Values to 8.95 Now 2-00 retiring president, and to MIBS Adams, Red Bank; Marvin S. A. ELDRIDGE BROWER Ella Davis, who has served- as Campbell, Toms River; Reginald J. Slacks . LEISURE SUITS treasurer for 20 consecutive years. Martin and William H. Posten, At- Values to 7.95 Now 2-95 A ECHITE CT Flowers were given to Miss Mary lantic Highlands; Floyd T. Brown, Manasquan; Eugene Firth, New- Locust, N. J. Mount, who was observing her Raincoats . . Values to 16.95 . .Now 5.00 birthday and for whom the chap- ark; Willis A. Woolley, Long AT. HIGHLANDS I-0823-J ter was named. Branch; F. Crllday Freeman, Free- REDUCED hold; C. Ensley Clayton, Adelphla; Committee chairmen named by Charles H. Cobb, Jr., and James DR. L. W. CARLBON, . Mrs. Worth were as follows: Mrs. Buckley, Asbury Park; Charles Suits Elmer C. Cottrell, Mra. Henry I* Rigollzzo, Barnegat; J. Henry Coats SURGEON CHIKOPOIJIST, Conover and Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, . FOOT AILMENTS Dangler, Belmar, and Osborne W. program; Mrs. Alfred C. Beck, de- Havens, Lakewood. Office Houn: votions; Mrs. Edmund vomSteeg, Daily 9:8u ».. m. to 5:0(1 p. m. 24.95 . Now 17.00 24.95 Now 17.00 Evening: Tuesday and Thursday . Jr., ways and means; Mrs. Fowler, For appointment phone tt-2442 . • social activities; Mrs. Ensley M. Nurses To Sponsor White, flowers; Miss Davis, mem- 2935 . Now 20.0° 29.95 . Now 20-0° 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK, .N. a, bership; Miss Dorothy Brown, stu- dent council; Mrs. Fred Conover, Charity Ball DR. MILDRED HULSART, mite boxes; and Mrs. Homer C. Flans are under, way for a char- 35.00 . Now 23-00 35.00 . Now 23-00 BUBU1CON CHJUOI'OUIST Methot, publicity. ity bail for the benefit of a fund Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therap} (Annual reports were given by to furnish a much needed nurses' 39.95'. Now 26-00 39.95 . Now 26-00 Office Hour.: Dally S a. m. to 5 p. tn chairmen of the missionary, White room at Rivervlew hospital. ' The Evenln(i: Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 8 ball will be Saturday, June 7, at P. M. • Cross and local activities commit- (Closed Wednesday and Friday) tees. Mrs. VanNostrand reported the Molly Pitcher hotel, and Pete By appointment only. Red Bank 6-0905 $48 contributed In mite boxes. Galatro's orchestra has been en- Raincoats Values 14.95 to 19.95 . . 10.00 136 BROAD ST.. BKD UANK,, N J; Members served as hostesses last gaged to provide music. Sunday at a tea at the church at Miss Dorothy L. Nicosia arid Kol- DR. RAY DE CARLO which new church members were .nd Scott, representing the staff, Raincoats Values 22.95 to 24.95 . •.. 13.00 SURGEON UHIROPODIST guests. ire chairmen. Others assisting are FOOT' AILMENTS Momlbers of .the Clayton chapter Misses Janice Bush, Rose Recinelll, Raincoats Values 29.95 ...... V 15-00 Office Huilrs: presented a program on the theme, Hilda Ege, Aldona Sakalas and Virginia Benyak, members of the Rally 9'0O am to 6:30 p. m. ,. "Love is the Thread." Participating Skirts Values 495 to 5.95 . , . 3.50 Evening?' by appointment •were Misses Adelaide Taylor, nursing staff, and Dr. Lawrence A. Phone 6-0576 '.. Louise Taylor, Beverly Franklin, angmolater, hospital hooae doc- • . • 90 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Betty Lou Green, Dorothy Hun- ;or. Skirts Values 7.95 to 8.95 . . . §.50 yon, Mary Schwenzer, Ruth Jervis, 50 DR. WILLIAM WYLIE "Arnie" Clayton,. Jean Wisemarin Skirts Values 9.95 ...... 6- and Betty Noglow. Smith-Betts CH1ROPODIAL SURGEON • There.' were 60 members and Functional Foot Disorders'- Nuptials April 26 All Sales Final... No Exchanges .;. No Refunds guests present. Assisting: hos- B Mechanic St., Bed Bank. N J. tesses were Mrs. Ryerson, Mrs, Miss Grace Theresa Smith, Hour. » A. M. to S P. M. Tel. White, Mrs. F. L. Dix, Mrs. Lyle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester bvenlnts by Appointment. R.B. 6-33B9-J Heialey and Miss Ann Schanck. Ross of Los Angeles, and Francis The-next meeting. wllU be Friday, John Betts, son of Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH C. WASHBURNE All wool two-tone gabardine and plaid leisure May 9, at the home of-Mrs. Methot 'harles E. Betts, Sr., of Rumsqn, on Conover lane, Middlgtown town- will be married Saturday, April 26, The Northwestern Mutual > suits. Trinrtailoring, designed for style and com- at St. Ignatius church at Loyola, LUe Insurance Co. *' Cal. Mr. Betts is working On the fort. -...-• • ., .-.•'' .'"' .'-• West Coast, following his discharge • 79 Princeton Road - <- Fai^Hayeni Lions from the Navy Air Corps. He was Fair Haven, N. a. , in the service six years. Bid Bank 8-3154 Market' 3-0235 WERE 32.50 ~ To HearKosene HITS FOLB AUDITS Rice Was Speaker- Richard, W. Smith of Eatontown was treated at Riverview. hospital Red Bank, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. HAROCD F. DO\rVStRA At Last Meeting early Monday morning for Injuries : Now 27. received when his car hit a pole Public Accountant. > Mllfon . A. ,Kosene, .Red Bank on Maple avenue. Smith told police 15 E. Main St., Freehold 130 Broad Street ' . Phone vyWsi-Villjadtiross'.'Palfi.,Haven he fell asleep at the wheel. Cuts Red Dank, Ntw Janey Rod Bank 6.-3185R In accordance with our policy of offering you Lions club next Thursday night on his lip required three stitches. when they meet at Willow-brook NOTICE. quality merchandise at prices you can afford to restaurant. ' His subject will be Certlficats of Dliaolutlon "ActlyltleB of the Criminal Courts.' To all to whom thesa ptBaeht^iihay Walter H. Rice of Runisoh was [ ; jjayV-We'KaVe.:' '""•• '/.••*•-••'•'-:•' ''•• ' '••••'i" • ..'• } come, Greetlnir:. ' the last guest speaker of the Lloni, Whereas, It appear! to my latisfac- tion, by duly authenticated record of He spoke on "Growing and Main- the proceedings for the voluntary dis- taining Lawns." Mr. Rice U a past •olution thereof by the unanimous-con- president of the Monmouth Coun- tent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, thnt CroaBinsor and Hollar, ty Horticultural society and is at Inc.. a corporation of this Stnte, whose present a vice president of Mon- TROPICAL SPORT SHIRTS 1 principal office is Bituntcd at Broad and mouth county" and Elberon Horti- Mechanic streets, In the Borough of Red cultural society. He said Kentucky Bank, County of Monmouth, State of , Brown - Tan - Maize. New Jersey (Howard W- Kobcrta, be- blue grass is prevalent in this sec !ns tht agent therein and in charge tion ol the state and mentioned thereof, upon whom process may be methods of combatting crab grass. lerved). has complied with the-require- ments of Title 14, Corporations, Cen- At last week's session, Robert V. tral, of Revised Statutes of New Jer- VanBrunt and Wilfred H. Mc- iey, preliminary to the Issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution. 4.95 Craoken made a ioint report on Now, Therefore, I, Lloyd B. Marsh, the recent poster contest conducted Secretary of State of the State of New by the club in co-operation with Jersey, Do Hereby Certify ttftt the snid Fair Haven PTA. , corporation did, on the Thlrty-firBt flay of March, 1047', file In my office a duly Androw M. Egeland, secretary, executed and attested consent in writ- was directed by Harry C. F. Wor- Ing to the dissolution of snltl corpor- ation, executed by all the stockholders den, president, to convey sym- thereof, which mid consent nnd the rec- pathies of the club to William L ord of the prncredinpa aforesaid are Baily, Jr., on the death of Mr. now on file in my said office RI pro- vided by law. -. Baily's father. , In Testimony Whereof, I have hereto Others present were John G. An- •et my hand and affixed my official seal, derson, Henry R. Stadler, IJenneth at Trenton, this Thirty-first day of 32-34 Broad St. .151 Broadway- ' M ar ch~Ar "D~ on e~ • llfo Elaia n d ~~ii trfe~ Kiih^" WrHarlzeirWJRaFVanHorh, Har- dred and forty-eeven,- v old B. Perry, Everett F. Allen, LLOYD B. MAKSS, Red Bank Long Branch Charles W. Woodward, Elwood T. Secretary of State. Firth, G. J. Freret, Barney T. Ege-N land, Lester H. England, Milton A. Siegfried, Alfred P. Boyce, Peter J. Elchele and Tony B. Hunting. Know Your Government WASHINGTON WAITING WALL One of the reforms the people of the nation voted for at the 1946 election was relief from back breaking taxes. That was an aroused people's mandate to the Congress—the new Congress. Accordingly, the House of Re* presentatlves has used the pruning knife on President Truman's pro- posed budget for the next fiscal year because the presidential bud- get Is much too high, because It doesn't begin to cut to the bone of real economy—and because It does- n't provide for dismantling Wash- ington bureacracy with its armies of unneeded payrollers, chair warmers and olock-watchers. The little black fellow will show how fine he of New Jersey and the Central Railroad But what an outcry over the House economy cuts has come from leally is—if he's just given the chance! sylvania together earned only 0.07 per cent. Ade- the top bureaucrats of the capital! They have put their propaganda quate service cannot be maintained on such a basis; machine in high gear and have General lines of business have been realizing flooded the press and the public with waitings that House reduc- two. and a half times the return on capital invest- tions of Federal employe personnel During World War II, railroads handled 90% and departmental activities would ment, that railroads realize; and regulated utilities leavo Federal agencies practically of all war freight. If they had not been able to unmanned and In a state of help- about twice as much'.' The United States Supreme. lessness for proper functioning, improve their properties with good earnings made For efficient, all-weather use. and low-cost From Its position along the wall- Court has held that 6H per cent is fair and operation, compare the Universal "Jeep" -with ing wall, the bureaucratic propa- any toad-service vehicle. The "Jeep gives you ganda machine li putting Us pres- reasonable for a regulated utility. during the ten years following World, War 1^ 2-wheel drive for speed' and economy—plus 4- • sure on members of the United States Senate to nullify House ac- this tremendous task would have been impossible; wheel-drive power for heavy towing and push- tion and to restore in the appro- ing, for going through mud, snow, sand. Highly priation bills the HOUBO «lashe« ol The Nation's Class I railroads earned an aver- mancuvcrahJe in heavy traffic, on narrow drives. the President's budget. Folding wrecker crane for towing any passen- Tho New Jersey Taxpayors Asso- age return of 2.74 per cent last year. During the For any industry to make its proper contribution ciation nays: "The tear-Jerking In- ger car easily installed in "Jeep bed. Rotary moot o! the bureaucrat* really Power lika-ofl at tsar of "Jaep" c»n, Broom and snow blade can be attached for win- first two, months of this year, the Central Railroad to national prosperity, it must itself be prosperous; bo used to operate air compressor; unit makes people weep—not for the ter use. Let us show you why the "Jeep"- Is bureaucrats and their intrenched I ,- America's No. 1 service vehicle. ... omplre but rather for the American taxpayers. Too long have our citi- zens supported with their taxes tht *'*, apondlng excesses of dopartmenta spoilsmen who have' thrown mil- lions of tnxpayorB' dollars to tile tSL ^•- r 325 Maple Avenue So Congress must decide: la thli "The Liberty Line" "Jeep" hauls up Io1,20() lbs. Stool bed Red Bank, N. J. to bo tho flno.1 death watoh for the clock-watchors or is the much provides space tor tires, batteries,-tools. Your prosperity « • > America's tahty . . . depend on an adequafe rafurn forfhe raifroadi heralded economy drlvo . only -fatso alarm? . -<<• Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 17. 1947. Lincroft and Mrs. Charles Ebert of Elmont, New Organist For I* I. v ..-,.".• » • • •• Mrs. T. A. LJchtenbtrgcr of Nursery Play School ROTOTILLER Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Borden and Brookyn ipent'a week with her "la- "For those who "want results" St George's laughter Jean of Cranford were ter, Mrs.* William Uchtenbergor. Children 2W to 6 Years POWER TILLEE OF A HUNDRED USES Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The flra company will hold a Half day or all day sessions. CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Harold Willgerodt card 'party at the flre house Friday Transportation provided. eorge A. Wilson M/Sgt. William Norwicki Is at Sale - Sen Ice ' Fearl St & Railroad evening. Refreihmenta will ba Experienced and- qualified Phono R. B. WJ01 home on terminal leave from jfort served. teachers. (Presently attend- Appointed By Vestry Monmouth. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Leonard Lee and daughter ing latest State Approved Chew of Clayton spent Sunday with Joanne were guests this past week courses In Nursery Education George A. Wilson of New York their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Manny Mendelson at Rutgers. University.) city, professor of .music at City ind Mrs. Norwicki. . • • . at Washington Heights, N. Y. ' Spacious and completely Eastern Contracting Co. College of New York and recitallst Mrs. Efflle Luna has returned equipped play rooms and David Lee is visiting this week grounds. L. GENERAL CONTRACTORS for the weekly organ recital in the iome from .Monmouth Memorial with his grandmother, Mrs, Fannie Great Hall of the college, has been hospital and I* much improved. Lee, in New Tork city. Enrollment during present Breveht Avenue, . . Leonardo, New Jersey named organist and choirmaster at Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Angerole spring session will assure a We offer tbe following service to Developers and Homo Build- St. Qeorge'a Episcopal church, ;ave a birthday party for their place in our limited' summer Rumson. Mr. Wilson was appoint* daughter, Lyne Marie, Tuesday •af- Everett Nursery Camp. . er*: Cellar* dug, bulldozer work of all kinds, lota and land ed by the church vestry, and his cleared, roads cut and graded. . . ternoon. She was four years old. l/ouella GarretUon, daughter of appointment was announced Sun- Decorations were in pink and yel- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrettaon, cele- Seashore Day Camp Let us quote you a price on fill dirt, top soil, mason sand, day by Rev. George A. Robert- low. Guests were Mary Joyce brated her ninth birthday with' an washed stone, road gravel. shaw, rector. Warneker of Lincroft, Linda iEaster party April 7 -at her home" Ocean Ave., West End - < We will estimate your job, biif or small. Mr. Wilson received bis degree in Egldlo and Barbara Egidlo of At- on Oak Glen farm. Games and re- •. TEL. L. B. 6-O901 DAY music from the University of To- lantic Highlands, ' Victoria Morris freshments were enjoyed. Guests TEL. L. B. 6-S6S2 EVE. Telephone Atlantic Highlands 1,0070. ronto and has studied under T. of Shrewsbury, John C, Rowell of were Marian Firth, Gall Perry, Tertmlus Noble and th« late Clem- Red Bank, Arthur Foleihan of Catherine Ring, Mary Elizabeth ent R. Gale of New York city. His East Orange and Gwendolyn An- Searles, Irene Kelly and Ruth Mun- special training of boys' voices and gerole. . Present also were Mr. and «on. WOODRUFF, GARDEN SEEDS Anglican music was taken with the Mrs. George D. Cavenaugh of *Aa- late William . McPherson, choir Mrs. Louii .Baler and Miss Clara I bury Park, Mrs. N, Egldio, Mrs.' Baler of Elizabeth were visitors FOR TIRES ONE WEEK APRIL 21 to 26 master of St. Paul's cathedral, Charles Rowell, Mrs. Gosnell Mor- London, Mr. Wilson is a fellow In Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Hydrated Lime; Insecticides, Baskets, ' ris, Mrs. Harold Foleihan and. Mrs. Berndt. 'the American Guild of organists Steven McTague of -Asbury Park and a fellow in the Royal College of Mr. and "Mm. Arthur Jones and Fencing, Poultry Equipment, Baby Organists in England. He has Mrs. George Reese, who has-been daughter Irene of Warren .Point, Phil Waldman's appointed Thursday afternoon at staying with her mother,' Mrs. J. and Mrs. Mary Austin of Mont- Chicks, Purina Chows, CrawforcLFeeds, i o'clock for auditions for new "•atterson, has returned to Cali- clalr spent the week-end with Mrs. ALL NATIONALLY members of the choir at St. lornla. Clarence Jones. Coal and Miscellaneous Hardware. George's. Miss Sandra Hamernick, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bobb of i KNOWN BRAND8 . In this country Mr. Wilson was ter of Mr. and Mrs._Joseph Hamer- New /fork dty.Bpent part of last' Including for many years organist, and choir- nick, is on the sick list. week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' master at the Church of the Mes- Mr. and Mrs. George Toop and Mendrcj. . I • Goodrich siah in Brooklyn and St. Thomas' children, Linda and George, Jr., of Gene Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs.' • Gulf W. D. SWARTZEL church, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and in Whitestono, TU I., and George C. Eugene Peck, has had his tonsils' 1934 and 1935, he was conductor Toop of Yonkers, N. Y., were Sun- removed. -I • Kelly-Sprlngfleld day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank HAZLET, N. J. of the Easton Symphony orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Rustell Samuels of ( PHIL WALDMAN'S of Eastern, Pa. At City college he Toop. Little Silver were Sunday visitors BY BAILBOAD succeeded the late Dr. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bornkamp of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stllwell. I 101 W. Front St. R. B. Heinroth as recital organist. Every and Mr. and Mrs. George Zach- Mr. and Mrs. Mauro Altmore of Wednesday afternoon in the Great mann of Hawthorne visited Mr. Jersey City spent Sunday here.' Phone R. B. 8-1866' Keyport 7-1109 Hall. he gives a special organ re- and Mrs, Gordon Bornkamp Sun- They bought some land from John > cital attended by the students and day. H. Snlffln last year. faculty of City college and the pub- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and lic. daughters, Joan and Lucy of Gosh- en, N.Y., have returned home af- ter spending a week with Mr. and Keyport Want* Mrs. Thomas Daly. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee were Mr. and Mrs. Railroad Guards Harry Lee of Elizabeth and, Mr. After the Keyport mayor and council heard a petition requesting NOTICE. better safeguards at the Main street Notice Is hereby given that tbe fol- railroad crossing, the members lowing is a true, copy of. ft proponed ordinance that was Introduced at a This Is The moved to request the Public Utili- meeting of the Township Committee of ties commission to make an In- the Township of Middletown, held on spection, and recommendation for April 10, 1947, at which time it was warning signals at the railroad Passed -on first reading and was laid Permanent That Takes over for second and final passage to a crossings at Main, Beers, Fulton meeting of the Township Committee to Atlantic and Church streets. This be held on Thursday, April 24, 1947, at 3:80 o'clock In the afternqon, at action was taken Monday night a which time public hearing will be held 1-Minute To Comb the borough, meeting.. upon the lame and all persons given an opportunity to be heard, FRESH Tho petition, which was signed \ HOWARD W. ROBBU'1'3, It's the wonderful 'hair-iio all Red Bank will be talking by 28 persons, suggested- the addl 1 Township Clerk, about — and it is introduced by Mr. Ben. The more you tion of either flash or warning tinted: April 10, 1047. • | lights at tho crossings and stated AN .ORDINANCE PROVIDING KOR THE ; brush it the lovelier it looks, the better it stays in, the " LEASING OK 'CEttTAIN LAND AND I that the Main street crossing was . .PREMISES PEU>N(IIN(; TO THE | DUCKS MARKET BREADS caster it is lo manage. It's Haltering to women of all whore O. M. Hlnton, International TOWNSHIP A'lj WHAT IS COM- coal mining executive, was killed MONLY KNOWN AS CAMPBELL'S ages . .. . ideal with all types of hair . . . take a - JUNCTION OH LENISON. recently. WHEREAS, the Township of Middle- minute to manage. At present there are warning town Is the owner of certain land and bells at the crossings, and Council- prtmltea with in »nid Township, \ocattd RED BANK &§ at what Is commonly known as Camp- man George Finger suggested elim- bell's Junction or Lenison; and PERMANENT AND CUT ination of either the Atlantlfr.or , 'WHEREAS,' said premises have been Ohurch street crossings, wher operated' by Harry Wasserman and Call R. B. 6-3008 for Appointment later by Harry Wasserman and Irving there are three crossings within Wasaermno, under the name or^ desig- 21 W. FRONT ST TEL block and a half. nation of Harry Wassevman & f3on, hereinafter referred to as the tenants, for .seventeen years last past; and- Ann's Beauty Salon V/HERE AS, during nil of that time VA To Aid Amputees safd- premise! have been operated and mnlntalnad In a manner satisfactory to 16 WALLACE ST. RED BANK the public Interest, and have provided Swift Premium To Get Car Licenses without charge a waiting room for the traveling public and for passengers for Harry G. Cole, officer In charge vnrious bus lines, and In every way Bald premises hnve provided snfc, nae* of the Veterans Administration of- quftte and proper service ,to the oubllc; Choice A A ANNOUNCEMENT fice at Broad street, Red Bank, ad- and vises that all veterans of World WHEREAS, the said> tenants have War II who have suffered leg am- satisfied the Township Committee of Miss Mary T. formerly of Vincent's the Township of Middletown by their putations 'may apply for a motor past record that they will continue to vehicle before July 1, 1847. provide service to the public as afore- of Red Bank, IS NOW WITH US. I Any veteran In the above cate- said; and WHEREAS, It is deemed necessary 1 gory desiring an application or In- and desirable that the waiting room on formation should apply at the said premises should be rebuilt In order above address. that the traveling public may have a more.up to date and adequate quarters; WHEREAS, the-1 said tenants have. filed with the Township Clerk plans and specifications for the alteration and Im- Open Fridays 'Til 9 provement of s'ald waiting room and estimates Indicating that the cost of said improvements will be approxi- mately the sum of Fifteen Thousand bob & betty shop (115,000.001 Dollars, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE Or 88 Broad St., THE TOWNSHIP OP MIDDLETOWN, Fancy 3 4 Ib. Size IN THE COUNTY OP MONMOUTHr Red Bank, N. J. 1. Thnt the premises whereon Is now located the present waiting room he leased to the said tenants for the .term of twenty (20) years, commencing on. May 1st, 1947, and terminating on May 1st, 1067, upon the following terms and h conditions, viz: Sale! Girls' Spring (a) Upon due passage of this ordi- nance, a written lease bo entered Into between the tenants and the Township BACON Committee of the Township of Middle- town, by Its proper officers, embody- Coats and Suits ing specifically tha terms upon which said premises are to be leased. (b) Said tenants to rebuild the said waiting room upon said premises, ac- 98 98 cording to the plans and specifications on file with said Township Clerk, at a COATS-17 to 25 cost to them of approximately Fifteen Swift Premium Thousand ($15,000.00) Dollars. (c) At the expiration of this lease, the said building shall become • the were $25.98 to $32.98 property of the Township of Middle- town, Choice A A (d) During'the term-of this lease, tha said building, while owtred by the ten- ant, shall be subject to taxntlon tha sams as all other property In tha Town* SUITS-11" «• 15" ship. to) In addition to the building be- coming the property of the Township ,.i of Middletown at the expiration of this lease, which Is considered an equivalent were $15.98 to $19.98 of rent of 1750.00 per year, the ten- ants shall also pay an additional ren- tal of $150.00, to be paid seml-annually* making the rental 9900.00 per year. (f) The tenants shall at all times A wide choice of spring coats and suits provide the following service, vlst 176 square feet of floor space for the CHUCK ROAST us* of the publlo as a waiting room, with proper seating accommodations, for that cool spring weather yet to come ... without charg*. ' > Keep the waiting room properly heated. Brisket broken sizes ... not every color but a nice Insure tha property sgalnit flre and any other rtsk that may be required Chopped by the Township Committee of the selection of excellently tailored purt^ wool Township of Middletown. Corned Keep the property Insured against publlo liability .In such an am.ou.nt as coats and suits. msy ba c«auUed by the, .Township Com* mittas of tha Township of Middletown. ' Should the building ba damaged by flre. tha lame mny ba restored by tha Sizes 3 to 6 x 7 to 12 Insurance money and If totally des- troyed, the sams shall be replaced by BEEF tha us* of the Insurance money, but If tha lamt Is not restored or replaced* BEEF then such Insurance money shall ba forthwith psld to the Township of Middletown. Tha tenants shall hsta the right to conduct their present line of buslnesi WHITE DRESSES FOR COMMUNION.. In said building ss Is now beliig con dueted therein. t Tha tenant* shall kerp the property Fresh Jersey of • In good state of repair, ilwayi pr«* lentabta to the public, and operate tht laid premises In a courteous manner tD * Dotted Swiss . . . Marquisilo . ., Spun Rayon the public, keen the said property In . nent and'orderly condition, and permit 3-4 Ib. Size no nulsanco therein and nothing unlaw- Sizes 5 to 12 ful thereon. (g) Said lease shall contain proper default clauses, (h) Ths tennnti shall not assign snld leaie nor underlet said premises with' BOYS' WHITE SUITS-SIZES 6 to 9 out the consent of the Township of Mid-
riiptcy or similar .proceedings are Insti ttited by or against tha tenants, tha ALSO WHITE ACCESSORIES Township of Middletown mny at Its op- M tion , cane's) mid lensa «nd < remova., all Ptrioni from the premlisi; r . 2, This ordinance shall tske effect Immediately upon Its passage, approval and publication at required by law. W. Suk R. PRESCRIPTION FILLED US VOUR DOCTOR ORDERED HEAVY DUTY HALF DIPPED CHOCOLATE I —- —— MP — — •— t^mmm wmm —•• HU ••• MM ^B •*• •• .KVB *4W W^^L^V B^H PIPES Fine shredded cocoahut generously sprinkled over soft, fluffy white marshmallows lusciously half- dipped in smooth dark chocolate, Just the taste* : bnght as treat you've been waiting for. ""•'rvyoiir Kfclien arid so ;!J M everyday usage. in*sP««*tle for] !•** or' GREASY" 9 OUNCE CLEAR CRYSTAL HEAT One Free Blades RESISTANT 4-02. Trial Blade For JAR With Each Package REG. $100 REG. 50c Lavish, two-tone' floral decoration on gener- DRENE ously sized, clear crystal tumblers with smooth, safe rimsi Ideal fqr serv- SHAMPOO Hi chesry whittle calls who natural beauty of tho water bo:!s. Convonioni' ' ing long, cool drinks. the hair with duel Mill, ipout, 2, ql. Drene Shampoo- capacity, cool-hsaf handle. | no- other sh-am. Guaranteed againit heat i poo leaves the hair so lustrOUS- B: k nfcwrLC Si «p ha/r |U,. ,o easy to man- CANDY "••>•" "d ,a, age- REG. ,B COLORINSS y t0 Oroom wjt|l J#r,_ 6-OZ. highlights, color and sheen" ^a'r tonic. »ene| SIZE PKG. FULL OF 5 m RINSES (COLGATE CLAIROL LfSTERINE OR W1LDR00T COLOR-ACCENTING ANTISEPTIC SIZE TUBE CNon-Alcoholic) FOR COLDS AND CREAM-OIL FORMULA SORE THROATS SHAMPOO LATHER FOR THE HAIR Clairol hlohlighti Used early and fre- COLGATE SHAVE Contains ( a n o I I n, the hair with shin- quently' as » gargle Gives a smooth clean grooms the hair Ing luitre. Not a dye Llsrerlne Antiseptic RIBBON shave, leaves the without that oily • - - hot a bleach; looK —relieves dry- often helps head off a comes. In five, glor- skin 10ft and supple ness, removes loose ious. Individualized cold entirely or. les- DENTAL _ —will not clog razor. dandruff) has a mild shades*" sens Its severity.. pleasant odor. fUSTERINE'S GIANT SIZE CREAM tn REG: $I;OOSIZE GOc.StZE , 75c VALUE - Jts toft, safe, polishing agent cleans teeth thoroughly—yet : FLUSHAWAYLUSHA I BLUE BLADES HAT A DAY F "' These super keen quality blades with the BOX OF SO NAPKINS NATATAA DIAPERS •harpest edges qver honed, give smoother, better looking shaves and you lave money, tpo." inv Uie solt '"lollet ,disposable"" BOX OF 48 diapers treated with »ntl- DIAPERS MOD ESS septlclted baby olt, with Nata^ BLADES y' the peace of mini thai Punts, wet-oroof panties cs- comes with havlnq a piem*. - peclally designed to hold FOR Nnla-Pax. 98 J 2 BOXES FOR $1.93 NATA PANTS s,z es SUN RAY COUPON SUN RAY COUPON SUN BAY COUPON SUN RAY COUPON PLASTIC BRISTLE • FINE QUALITY! PKG.0F48EHLERS REG. 51.50 VALUE! 'PROFESSIONAL STYLE .|( BOX OF 50 PADS UNSWEETENED ORANGE PEKOE YBRY GRAPEFRUIT TOILET WATER HAIRBRUSH^ BOOK MATCHES TEA BAGS! WITH Gracoful, eaiy to grip JUICE ' r^Jii WITH TAGS handle. H«i sturdily Your choice of In-1 ~dtl«rtt«hrf ' IOT rrf J brlillsi ,for long, Y b r y fragrances In. . ._ ., , (iclorit wear. VJ (lover pud oroma. —- = handy atomlidr botlloT \^W LIMIT 1—WITH THIS COUPON COUPON T.IMIT 2—WITH THIS COUPON J ISfi ^Bs^ ^^s^B s^33s< ISBI ^D^D ^B3I IsQI CElBt UFQ ^^I§B ^3 I S. A. S. Save at ii 'S; Ktl'Sdoe at 8u*t Ra* lW'^«7^:'';S;'A/'Si • ^^ To'pEf ADDED, TO ITEMS sLllijfCr ID RED BANK REGISTER; APRIL 17,1947. ated devices, including pinball games. Chief HARDLY A BUMPER CROP RED BANK REGISTER VanNote said that the ordinance, establish- Editorial Views Happenings Of Years Ago From ' ' ESTABLISHED UTS ing a |2 license fee on each device, had not Bj afoJin. ft'Oook and Henry Otay been enforced since 1944 when a question Our Columns For Your Enjoyment arose over the.legality of pinball games. Of Other Papers THOMAS IBVIN'O BBOWN FUty Yearf Ago, ' and Lynn B. Mpore of Nashville, Editor Mid Publisher According to Chief VanNote, there are. Tennessee, were killed at the rail- (The opinion? expraleea In the Edl. At the meeting of the Bed Bank road crossing at Interlaken when JAMES t. HOGAN. Associate Editor 36 pinball games alone being operated in torlal Vlewa bereundet do not neceuar. board, of commissioners, the an- BL HABOLD KELLY, Asalstent Editor lly carry the andortatnant of Tha Sac an automobile In which they were' the borough. A close check "would prob- nual report of the town was pre-. riding was struck by a locomotive. W. HABBY FKNNINGTON. Ptant Supfc sented by Theodore "F. White. The Clyde B. Mitchell, the owner ol the ably show more, and they are on the in- A SERIOUS DUTY report showed a balance on hand Member Audit Bureau O( ClrooUrtloni car, wai also in the machine, but crease. In our opinion the, local license fee Thou elected delegates to the of $3,718.43. his Injuries consisted pf cuts on on coin-operated devices is much too low. proposed New Jersey constitutional Mlia Marlon P. Roberta of Perth his face and bruises. Th« Alioelatad Praaa 1> axclualvalr antitlad t» tha nil convention, If the plan Is approved Amboy and Rev. Robert B. Flaher for nputUcitlon o( all newa dl.pitch.i cradlud to It or Frank C. Fenton, a former itreet In fact Bed Bank has the lowest license fee by the voters at the coming prim- of Holmdel, were married at Perth not otharwlaa oradittd In thli papar and >l»o th< local nawi superintendent of Bed Bank, died publlahad thtrain. ary election, will have serious du- Amboy by Rey. George K. Allen. in this vicinity. In other boroughs the fees at his home on Leonard street ties to perform, and If tho. state Is The groom was pastor of the Heart . disease ' complicated with Tb» Red Bank Register uiamu no financial mponllblU- range from $3 to $15. to .progress, must perform that Holmdel Baptist, church. other ailments was the cause of tin for typographical errora In advartlaamanta but will n- duty wisely and well. The Red Bank and Keyport print that part of an advarlliamant In which tha typograp- Red Bank could easily collect a $10 fee death. He was 64 years old. .At hical arror ooeun. Advertiaera will plema notify tha man- Only • the diehards,' and thosB bowling teams played three games one time he had conducted a hotel j agamtot Immedlitalj of any error which may occur* on all such devices with the exception of cig- whose special privileges are now on Pope's alleys. The Red Bankers and boarding stable business near' protected under the existing state won all the games, the scores be- arette, candy and peanut machines. At the charter, are opposed to any changes ing 761 to 693, 842 to 801 and 870. Subscription Prleaa In Advance! Ona yaar, 12.60; ill of . month., 11.60; thr«% month., 75 canU; alngla SOPT, S eanta. whatsoever, .to 773. The Red Bank team was : present rate of $2, it hardly pays the bor- years near Everett. . It Is equally true that among composed of George Holmes, Victor K. Johnson', of Leonardo laauad Wa.kly. antarad aa Saoond-CI.H Uattar at tha Poat- ough to collect the fees. A $10 fee ftouid those seeking a change are pres- George JJorman, Henry MeDer- was killed In an 'automobile acci- offloa at Bad Bank, N, J., under the Aot of March I, 187». sure groups of one type or another mott, John L, Hubfoard, George Al- put control of these coin-operated machines dent at the turn In the road near vested interests seeking special len and Joseph Johnson. The Key- Stone church In Mlddletown town- Xxclualvr National AdvertUing Ripraaentatlve, breltar in the police department's hands, and at the powers', and privileges which they port team was made up of George^ VVaekilei, 225 Welt 8 . k '•• . ••• . '• , - SD BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. ••'•.: • ' • • . • •.•'"•.' - «. ' . " ' ' • ' i . • • ' . • •"•'•••• •'•.'••• •'•.'.•'••• "••'•• . • ' '" '« ' -. •• ' ' ••.••.• •-'• ' *>••••• ' • ' ' • • • . • - • YEAR of PROGRESS : •'••. • :/ •''•• •:'.:<'.' . : Inthe Area , . -—A In Which We Are Privleged to Serve NINETY-NINE new Industries established them- for most of this growth occurred in Monmouth, selves last year in the territory served by this Com- Ocean and Middlesex counties and represents new ' pany, and fifty-two more acquired land for the buying power, new business for all, new tax ratables erection of factory buildings. Together they will spreading the tax base. These figures present a employ 4,338 people. . healthy, wholesome encouraging condition, proof This is a remarkable development. Everyone will and a challenge to all to continue to work for addi« benefit by it, little business and big business alike, tional growth. | These Ninety-Nine New Industrijes Established in 1946 ,; ' , . _ _ •. v • • ...... • . . ..-•'•' • • ' • ' \ ''••., . / New Businesses Established...... 99 Male Employees total . . . . .'•"; ...... 1,126 Female Employees tptal 973 Total Number of Employes ...... 2,099 Located in existing buildings ...... 66 ' Located m NEW .buildings . \ /'. .. .,,... .". . '• 33" TSiese Filly-Two Mew Industues which acquired Land in 1946 T for the Building of Fioctories. rr^r rr^r^ 52 iicpected number of Male Employes ...... 1,653 Expected number of Female Employes 586 Total number of Employees ...... 2,239 The Total Number of JOBS A >lft forecast by the above table is . . %•»<»» These Industries would not have located here upon it. How well it has met its obligation in without assurance of Adequate ELECTRIC and GAS this tiying year of material shortages, is evidenced Service. Jersey Central recognizes that this rapid by the fact that it had no serious service cur- development of our community, places an obligation tailment. I ' ' , . ..,.'",.',:,... : . • • • ' ' ... . . •''•'.,.'"'•.'.'.' ' „ . + • . • ' . ' • ' JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. A POLICY REPEATED: "OVR CONCEPTION OF THE UTILITY BUSINESS IS TO RENDER if* K11"1 ,,'ii RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. Flanigan Indicted Leonardo daughter Constance and ion Ste- BBMEMBER Mrs. Carol Frank Shrewsbury Meets phen of Cranford, were recent visi- It's SHERMAN'S For tors of Mrs. Sablna Zaremba. BaccaUurute of Ntw York University On Several Counts Mrs. • Philip Peters entertained . Mrs. Samuel Whitman of Brook- VENETIAN BLINDS TEACHER OF PIANO , the Male Animal Charles Flanigan of 19 Wall her family last week. Present were lyn entertained over the week-end a The Best In Slip Covers her daughters and families, Mr. and The SHERMAN SHOP For enrollment wrltt to: street and Philip Mazza of Newark few friends, -also of Brooklyn, at Mri. Carol Frank were named in indictments at Free- Mrs. Arthur Rleman and children, her summer home here. . ' ONLY M Broad St Bed Bank Capacity Audience ncic iiaiiieu in ixjujiiLiucuia on. rice- , — _,. , —• Newman Sprintt Road hold Monday for theft of an auto- PnMp and Joyce of Fair Haven, Mrs. William Ford and daughter WASHED THOROUGHLY ' Red Bank, New Jereey Enjoys Comedy Hit mobile and firearms and for ap- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Desmond Judy, and Mrs. Robert Search spent parently trying to run down a and children,' Carol Jean and Thursday with Mrs. Annie Ullrich INCLUDING TAPES AND CORDS Keansburg policeman. Thomas, of Red Bank and Mr. and of Union. Those who didn't know before- Mrs. Thomas A. Desmond, Sr., of V 24-HOUR SERVICE hand learned Saturday evening at The two youths were charged Miss Kathlyn' Guttormien of with breaking and entry and lar- Short Hills. Washington, D. C, 1»/ spending: a BUNDS REJUVENATED - FAINTED ANY COLOB the Shrewsbury Community club's Mrs. Marion Gold kiwis,' George performance of the Thurber-Nu- ceny at the garage of William Rey- week with her parents, Mr. and ' MATCBONO TAPES ANT COBDS nolds of Ocean township February Lester and Mrs. Pauline Fleming Mrs, B. P, Guttormsen. VETERANS! gent comedy just what the "Male won prizes at a eard and game BROKEN PARTS REPLACED Animal* Is. 28- When a .22 caliber rifle and a Miss Ruth Parker of Newark THI8 18 NO 8NAFU! Japanese rifle were taken; break- party held at the Brevent Park and spent the week-end with her cousin, LOWEST PRICES FOR NEW BLINDS As performed by Jack Lalley, Leonardo fire house by the Ladles' Professor Turner of Mid-Western ing and entry and larceny at; the Miss Mildred Parker. If you oan spare about $2.25 Weekly we oan garage.of Fred Schultz, also of auxiliary of the Are company Jast Mrs. Frank Jackson returned university wag a thoroughly lovable week. show you how to furnish this male animal who properly messed Ocean "township, where $46 worth home Sunday after a visit with her of merchandise was stolen, and Mr. and Mrs. Kuchenmelster and daughter, Mrs. Charles Meyers and HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE .up his house, appreciated his wife with stealing a car on February 25, children of Mllburn, former resi- COMPLETE in a philosophical.sort of way and family of Westfleld. FACTORY—207 MONMOUTH ST. belonging to Kenneth H. Granger dents of Leonardo, are visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson and defended her to the utmost when of Little Silver. and Mrs. Henry Waga. approached by any wolves or sea daughter Elsie of Brooklyn spent • ' Phoile Red Bank 6-3107 Flanigan was also charged with ' Week-end visitors at the home the. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. THREE ROOM OUTFIT lions garbed in the form of past 6f Mrs. Hannah Jeffas were her football heroes. harrying a concealed weapon in Martin Isaksen. $ Red Bank February 28 and with four granddaughters,' Mrs. James Mrs. David Leonard has returned Dorothy Blair, as Ellen, his wife, having made an assault on Eugene Moran and Miss Anne Donovan, home from a visit of a few days for only 265 gave a fine performance of a pro- Bennett, Keansburg policeman, on Keansburg, Misses Cecelia and Ell- with her sister, Miss Marlon Bowne Safe and Sane Way To Reduce Here's what you net— • fessor's wife torn between the am- the same day. The youths were len Hanvey, Jersey City, and Mrs. of Brooklyn. bitions for her husband'Ssjsuccess arrested at Red Bank by Lt. George Joseph Fay" and children, Wjlliam Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, and the desfre to remain pefpertu- and Theresa Ann Fay, Jersey City. BEDROOM Clayton, who recognized them as who have been spending the winter Offered By Stauffer System &ly young and attractive to the parole violators. . • .' • Mrs. Thomas King is recovering at Miami, Fla., returned home Sat- 3 Major Pos. In Walnut, plus Nite Table, Boudoir football wolves. from a serious illness. urday. - - • An exclusive, easy and sane All the other characters were well '-'Mr.-and Mrs. Walter Miles have Lamps, Pillows, Rugs, and Draperies. Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey enr method of weight control is of- taken, and the capacity audience returned from a visit with Mrs. tertalned for the week-end Mr. and fered by the Stauffer System, 14- in the Shrewsbury school auditor- Highlands Acts Miles sister and family., Mr. and ' LIVING ROOil Mrs. Thomas Cochrane, Mr. and 18 Broad Street, Bed iBank, The ium was often shaken throughout Mrs. George Gascoigne, Greenwich, Mrs. Frank Medely, Mr. and Mrs. theory Is that beauty cannot be 3 Po. All Spring Construction Living Room 8ulte, the performance with laughter In- Against Small Pox Conn. ' ' ' Joseph Powers and Mr.' and Mrs. achieved by weight reduction alone. duced by the hilarious entangle- End Tables, Cocktail Table, 2 Lamps, 8moking John and George Piltzecker, Jr., Edward'O'Connor of Jersey, City, A lovely figure Is a well-propor- ments of the very human and salty of Jersey- City visited their aunt and Mr. and .Mrs. George Sharkey tioned figure — straight, graceful, Stand, Mirror, Pictures. story. Pupils, Teachers To and uncle, Mr. and Mrs'. Otto of Arlington. relaxed — slender but not,"skin- A small stage was made to look Krause, this week. Benton McArthur of Leonardo ny," with weight evenly and sym- KITCHEN large and homey and attractive by Get Injections . Mrs. Ben Hawley entertained her gave a theater party Thursday metrically distributed. If you' a capable stage crew. The entire pinochle club for luncheon and evening. His guests were Mr. and need to reduce, why not give your- 5 Pc. Solid Oak Dinette, Extension Leaf, Dishes, production was under the direction The Highlands school board Mon- cards Thursday. Mrs. Nicholas Mrs. Donald McArthur of South self at the same time a complete Linoleum. of Allan Carman. day night decided to give students Kaiser, Mrs. Gandiri Chapman, Mrs. America, Mr., and Mrs. F. Lalble re-contouring? . The Stauffer Sys- and teachers small pox injections Otis Emery and Mrs. Walter Hal- of. Newark and Mr. and Mrs. How- tem Is designed to help you to a See this for yourself • on a voluntary basis when serum is leran are members, Mrs. Chapman ard W.orth of this'place. . .. ' more' beautiful body . . . sparkling Sorority Enjoys made available. Due to the emer- will be hostess" to the group next energy .of -good i circulation . gency in New York, the serum is Mr. and: Mrs. Howard Worth Thursday afternoon., were Sunday • guests of Mr«ease-an. d grace of relaxed nerves Theater Party not expected for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry,J. .Hughes, and toned muscles , , , social poise Worth's brother and his wife, Mr. of an erect, slender figure. Members of Delta Phi Alpha so- George Foster, district clerk, g who have' been mending the and Mrs. Herbert Lauterwald of SURPRISE STORE rority of Leonardo hold their an- stated that Dr. Robert S. McTague | wlnter at. Miami, Fla., are expected North Plainfleld. ' of Atlantic Highlands, school phy- According to Mrs. J. M. Cobb at nual theater party in New York home in a few days. They have the StaufCer studio, fatigue and ten- 7-11 Front St. ' Key port city Saturday. The group attend- sician, has approved the program. been away cince Christmas. I Expected action by the board and sion are foes to beauty. When you On the Hill, Opp* Post Office ed a performance of tho musical, Mrs'. Gene Hesslen and Mrs. Neil carry.around excess weight, your "Sweethearts," and had dlnneY at | the Living War Memorial commlt- Sharkey .of this place and Mrs. Waldron Smith nuscles tire more quickly, your Free Storage—Free Delivery the Little Old. Mansion in New | tea concerning the construction of Matthew Weller, Mrs. Charles Pla- erves, becoine tense and irritable. •York city. j tho athletic field on the grammar centino and Mrs. James Allen, At- • One ,of the most important things Figure 1 Open Friday and Saturday Nltes. Attending were Mrs. Charles ' school grounds was .postponed as lantic Highlands, were hostesses of Files For Mayor he Stauffer System does for you Hesse, Jr., Mrs. James Grodoslca, I CiT.lg Finnegan, borough engineer, the card party and game party held .vhlle you are reducing is to allevi- and downward In a condition which ? ; did not present plans and specifl- Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs; Emil Pet- - ' i laslastt vfeel%vcciwt aHIt. StPt.i AgneJ*5«i-as schoolo^iiuwi.. Mrsluia.. ate' the fatigue and nervous Ir- doctors call "Splanchnoptosls." On« aclt, Mrs. Jamca Connolly, Mrs. Alex d 3 a n nC d Atlantic Highlands 1 = "° .-° ..?_ . , . .' ... Morris Josephs mad, highest score. ritability due to overweight • and of the causes of awkward bulges MacPhee, Mrs. Robert V/uldman, poor posture habits. This Is ac- at hips, waist and upper back it "• Mrs. Nell Sharkey, Mrs. James Elr WiHHave Contest complished • by a smooth- rhythmic the collection Of fatty deposits at mcr and Mrs. Raymond Fall:o of up-and-over motion, automatically these points of strain. Again, many') Prices Are Too Leonardo; Mrs. Arthur Cummins, specifications aro made. An official j .M and Mm Al.thur Cummins Mayor Waldron P. Smith andapplied as you recline on a com- medical authorities hold that poor •• Highlands; Mrs. Louis Huys, Mrs. from tho state board of engineers I fl cni]dren have- returned from fortable-lounge-table. It is so gen- posture js closely associated 'with ; v: Councllraen Howard H. Stockton Arthur Rungo and Miss Loretta must approve the -plans s!nce_ the a jr;p to Florida. ' ' '; and Leonard D. Hofman of Atlantic , tie yet so effective that It thorough- development of t arthritis in later' Wltterflchein Port Monmouth, and field is .to be located on school Mr, and Mrs. Otto Krause cele- Highlands have filed petitions for I ly relaxes you. After a treatment, years. " Mrs. Bruce Cocks, Port Washing- property. Tho field has received brated th'elr,!S2d' anniversary 'April the Republican nominations in the ,j you will feel rested and-refreshed, And We Are Doing ton, N. Y. . ' . v •full approval from the board and Without your", having to lift a(i i,' an3 'Mr.' and Mrs.^ John Igl'ai' June primary elections. A mayor ready to face the world with new finger, the Stauffer System aids you . has received support of many civic wero married 30 years ago, the and two councllmen are to be elect- energy and self-confidence. organizations. ' toward better .posture with each : ENGAGED ;•- ••'-• samS'day. .' • •: •;.•;/ ed. Clydo N. Buzby, former coun- passive exercise; « \\ Mrs. Chester Supienskl has. re- cilman, who was defeated at- the Beauty Lines Something About It Announcement is made'of'the HABING CASE POSTPONED turned home from Monmouth. Me- last election, and Albert J. Wolfe, Since its introduction to the pub- engagement of Mis3 Jean E. Ram- a newcomer to borough politics, Lines of beauty begin with good lic several years ago, thousands, of ~ sey, granddaughter -of Mr. afld have filed for the Democratic nom- 'posture. The chart in the next col- men and women in practically all * Mrs. H. Elmer Ramsey of Upjor inations. -• ' umn shows the difference between walks of llfe^-rlncluding society ] a good posture and a tad one. J READING DELUXE Darby, Pa., to Richard P. Yojn», ^natrons, careet ;,womeh, house- son or Mr. and Mrs. T., Fred Ycuiy Mayor Smith Is serving his first • The leg-bones, center of hips and wives, business:; and: professional term as mayor after having served ! spinal column should bo aligned In inen—have usect-tne1'Stauffer Sys- :. of Keyport. M1S3 Ramcsy ij a jun- :! ior at the University: of "Pennsyl- i it v/Ill bo at least another two several terms ns a councilman. Mr. ! one straight, upright line, as in'tern. Its rhyth'mlc' method ~6f "re>'J7 • Lawn Mowers 17.95 Stockton is completing his first term I figure1 . ducing and body conditioning has '; vania, and Mr. Youn;;' 13 attending as councilman and Leonard Hof- B Blades—16" out, 10" solid rubber the Eastern Esptlst Theological been lauded by well-known beauty ; man is filling the one-year unex- Importance of Good Posture editors. You'll like the naturalli: wheels. Guaranteed. Reg. price 24.00. 17 •:3=i'r.-.v:/ f.t Ovcv'j-.'oo'.:, Pa. piredjerm oLMayor. Smith...... „ I Round—shoulders; "sway back," .w;ay its produces. results without and Mrs. Otto Krause. • Stanley F. Sculthorp has filed a protruding abdomen, mean that unpleasant after effects such as PENNSYLVANIA Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Lund andpetition for tax collector on thIe you are not standing as nature in- sagging face lines, weakened mus- children,, William and Lssley. I.lnd- Republican ticket, a position he tended, In that urtattractive, cles, impaired vitality. On hurst, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. has held several years. droopy pose (figure 2,) your mus- contrary, you'll look better—feel • Lawn Mowers .95 Make Spring Official Anthcn O. Lund. cles grow atralned and tired, and younger, as you begin to rejoice in' Mrs. Anna Jeffas .and daughter your internal organs drop forward new slenderness. 97 TAKE HOME A BOX Dorothy, Jersey City," spent the BOY RUNS INTO CAB Famous for 50 years—See Grandpa 45 w m weak-end, at, their summer bunga- years young, still going strong. See it in mm m ' Five-year-old Peter Lucas of 195 1 OF STOCK AND OTHER low hero. our windows —17" model in stock. Borgen place suffered cuts about Mrs. Marlon Hammond has re- the head, and a possible conoussion ELECTRIC SPRING FLOWERS ' turned from a trip to Washing-ion, D. C, where she visited friends for Thursday when he darted from the a few days. curb on Maple avenue, near Wyck- c.'f place, and ran into the rear of . TltMIE NAME HKISTIRED • Hedge Clipper Special Mrs. Ban Haulbosky was'hostess a passing car. The boy was taken to the Althea club Wednesday even- to RIverview hospital, after which 14-16 BROAD ST., RED BANK Ing of last week. THIS WEEK ' ho was returned home by his fath- (Rooms 3 and 4) Plnoor—a good value at Mr. and ^Irs, Joseph M. Mac- er. -, . Loan andphlldren, Joseph and Mar- ' Phone Red Bank 6-4105 For Appointment Stock garet, formerly of this place, are a bun:h occupying their new home on East HANDY DELUXE road, Belford. Mr. and Mrs'. Robert Search and .95 daughter, Miss Jane Search, at- • Garden Wheel part tended Saturday a birthday party 7 given for Harry Search of Catawls- With rubber tired wheels. Regularly sa, Pa., In recognition of, his 80th 9.9S. birthday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Search of Union. § • } Mrs. John M. Benson Is a surgi- • Bronze Netting i ^jc cal patient at Monmouth Memorial 14x18 meeh in all width*. 8old compet- hospital. Hintelmann's Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Komelski itively et150 afoot. Our price. LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 6-1832 and son Peter have returned from Miami Beach, Fla. 5-FT. 8TURDY Mr. and Mrs. James Zaremba and for daily living • • Step Ladders 5'95 s 2 or party giving • « • 20-FT. EXTENSION "Hand Tailored" HOMES • Ladders (NOT. PRE-FABRIGATED) 20°° * Erected On Your Own Land * Built Within 60 Days 5-10-5 Agrico At No Money Down Jf Finest Materials "The Budgeteers" Organlo nitrogen makes for long lasting 400 Decorate It As You Like * According To FHA Plans SAY effect. Fair Trade. No Filler. Per 100 8IZE8 20x20 — 26x22 — 26x24 lbs. "Here Are 8 Good Reasons For Shopping With Us" APRIL APRIL APRIL • 5-10-5 Commercial 0.69 18fch 19th 21st Inorganlo nitrogen makes for short last- Ing effect. Per 100 lbs. S. S. PIERCE IVORY SOAP CREAM CORN largo cake Hational Makes Pressure Cookers 2 for 43c The 2 for 39c S. S. PIERCE k SPIC & SPAN Tor all palntod and washable Presto 13.50 COFFEE Best ' surfaces 2 Ibi 97c 10 oi. pkg S. S. PIERCE Costs • • • 2 for 43c • Miro-Matic 12 95 LOBSTER BISQUE .DUZ for clothes and dlahet Ecko 13 o*. tin No largo pl(g 13.95 2 for 85c 35c S. S. PIERCE More IVORY SOAP Revere 15.95 GRAPE JAM msdlunt cuko 1 lb jar .2 for 35c • Wear Ever 13.95 37c JiHHUTUI) JJy Exiiei'tMochauius—Aiiywhero Witliip 30 Mile,s. MAIL INttra o " v- •-••- -••• —-i-i—-* JOHN HINTELMANN, INC. r — — RUMSON^MARKET '>•-- :-«-^«--^~ COUPON I City or Town .- ...... Phono No /' GnOCERIKS tb VKOKTABLES STORES ^ CHOICE MEATS WiNEH £ LKJUUItS DALY BUILDING CORP. Free Delivery Rums on 1-0366-7 >* , RED BANK EEGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. Page Nine NOTICE. Sea Bright Holmdel Takfl noticp that James C. Delanty hat applied to the Mayor and Council REMEMBER of tht Borough of Rumson, N. J. for it's SHERMAN'S For Slxty-thre« member* of the va- The Federated Ladies' Aid so- a Stalonal Retail Consumption llceme* rious unita of the Mbnmouth ciety held their April meeting Tues- for premises at wharf, at foot' of Firit The Best In CurUlitt. County American Legion auxiliary day- evening of last week at Fel- street Rumson, N. J, Drapes, Bedspreads Objections, If any, should be made IT'S WIGGIE'S FOR attended a county gathering last lowship hall. Mrs. William Pitcher immediately In writing to Albert A. Friday night in the local post presided. Those present were Mrs. K# Jr., of the Borough of Rumson, The Sherman Shop home. Mrs. Sullivan, flrat presi- John Jeffery, Mrs. Joseph "Holmes, Children's Clothes 56 Broad St. Bed Bank dent of the Asbury Park unit and Mrs. Raymond Crawford, Mrs. (Signed) . . . You'll Find Mirabelli Factory now first district president iirLoii- John. Holmes, Mrs." Joseph Kin- JAMES C. DELANEY. "7 Monmouth St. Red Bank isianna, was principal speaker. Re- hafer, Mrs. Carlton Kinhafer, Mrs. Boya jan mtke pocket money by nil* (Just OH Broad St.) marks were ajso made by represen- Bernard Goldsmith, Mrs, Robert Ing j'h i R;iriiter.—Advertisement. Prices LOWEST. . . Selections LARGEST tatives of the other units. Mrs. Eve- Rex, Mrs. George Schanck, Mrs. ITCH lyn Good, president of the local Harold Holmes, Mrs. Theodore group, welcomed the visiting mem- Fromm, Mrs. Douglas Fromm, Mrs, Don't Suffer Another Minute bers, The Sea Bright auxiliary de- ^Frederick Harrison, Miss Llla SPECIAL THIS WEEK! Are you tormented with It eh Ing of •«• cided to meet hereafter the first Schanck, Miss Sarah Schanck and zema psoriaiU, r&shei, athlete* foot* LARGE BUNCH OF SWEET PEAS sunburn, eruptions, recUl Itching, and third Tuesdays of each month, Miss Lola Bojjsenberry. rouzh handn or face or other *kin Instead of once a month. The next About 50 people attended a card troubles 7 For quick relief and gooit . meeting will be held May 6. A 16- retult* use Victory Ointment. Derel- party given by the Ladies' Aid so- 1.25 cped for the boys In the service*, now plece linen set will be disposed of ciety at Fellowship hall Thursday offered to the folks back home. White, Reduced from by the auxiliary at the May 19 afternoon. Table prizes were pack- Kreftstlefta antiseptic, cooling, pain re* LARGE PAUL'S SCARLET ROSE BU8HES llevintt, vanishing. Does hot trrftaU. meeting. ©•'-,. • ' i ages of, paper guest towels. Win- Sftfn for children nnd First Aid Money * Deputy Chief Frank W. Heuther ners of the door prizes were Mrs. back nuarante'e. A war development not a substitute. Get VICTORY OINT- $39.50 for Clearance! of Red Bank organized a school Bernard Goldsmith and Mrs, Wil- 3.50 MENT—the ' finent. Jan or tut** safety patrol last Friday in the son. Conover, each an azaloa plant; Sold In Itcd Bank by Liggett, WheUm, school. Walter Covert was chosen Mrs, J, G. Holmes an angel cake, Sun Ray or your hometown Drug Stotej* captain and other members Include Mrs. N. Lockwood of Koyport a Ti (ton's Flower Shop Frank Festejo, Sherman Nelson, handkerchief case and Mrs. G. 23 MONMOUTH 8T. The Red Bank Register li supported Samuel Rock, Audrey Johnson, Hitchcock of Keyport a set of gar- R. B. 6-2157 by local m well as out-of-town builneia Peggy Lovgren, Barbara Ann den tools. men,.-1-Advertiiement, * "Clarke, Shirley Dlllone" and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robertson 100% All Wool Richey. and daughter Virginia, of Boston Work done in the various grades spent a week with Mr. and Mri. in school are being exhibited today Charles Ely. - ' ,. at an open house starting at 1:15 Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray Todd are o'clock. Tea will be served by the spending a few weeks vacationing Home and School association at n Philadelphia. MONMOUTH DINER 2:30 o'clock, followed by a business Miss Dorothy Ely has been on session. jury duty the past three weeks In 65 MONMOUTH ST./ RED BANK Mary Ellen Ellenberger, daugh- Freehold. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellen- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thompson berger of Ocean avenue, celebrated and children, Jimmy and Chuck, her sixth birthday-last Saturday of River Plaza spent Sunday with with a party at her home. Games Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitcher. In addition to Counter and Booth Service, were'played and refreshments.wero Rev. and Mrs. Marshal Harring- served. Mary Ellen received many ton of Princeton, formerly of Holm- gifts and a large birthday cako del, spent the past week-end at with six candles adorned the table. the Frank Sindlinger residence. our rfewly - decorated Present were Helen and Nancy This Sunday Harry Almond, a Gaynor, Virginia and Sue Chamber- missionary on furlough, completing lain and Jennie and Leslie Covert. his training, at New Brunswick, Mrs.. Sarah Layton entertained at will .preach at the Sunday service PINING ROOM is NOW OPEN a Bupper Saturday in celebration of at the Federated church. His topic the seventh wedding anniversary of ivill be "Curtained Religion."- Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Aileh Johnson. Pros- Almond has spent three years in for your inspection and use ent also were Leroy Layton, Mr. the boys' school in Basrah; Iraq. and Mrs. Cecil Layton and daugh- Members of the public school are ter, Francis Irene, and Miss Lillian practicing for a play entitled "An Layton. '• ' Hour With Stophen Foster," which Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Wil- Is to be presented in May. ••••i, • •••• •''•...••' ' . • liams attended the mid-year con- Pupls witl) perfect attendance for March' are, .Intermediate We are'ALWAYS at YOUR SERVICE Spring's outstanding suit-successes. The famous ference of the New Brunswick dis- trict of the New Jersey Methodist grades: Robert Jeffrey, Richard Toynbee, Marshal Whitfleld, Maty "Beau Dandy" cut-away with full peplum back . . , Conference Monday In St. Luko's church, Long Branch, Catherine Antonidcs, Mary Greco the classic double breasted coachman suit. 100% Four- representatives of the and Rose Petruzdli; primary FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER Ladles' auxiliary attended tHe1-le- grades, Daniel Green, Dean Mancle, 1 Mirabelli virgin wool flannel in a zephyr weight' to gion..post meeting", fast Thursday Bruce Phillips, Joseph Reda, Louis nighLpians. were discussed for the Wicks, Mary Conover, Camille wear even on. warmest days. Rose, light blue, cocoa, furnishing., and.', decorating ''of the Greco and Dorothy Reda. OR JUST FOR A SNACK Legion hpme.,,; •.•-,,., ",y dark blue, gold, black. '..,-.-. ;. •• • . > • A joint' meeting of Sea.r It ->nys to advertise in The Register poet, American Legion, and tho Ladies' ''auxiliary .will be,,held Thursday night; • May 22,: at. which time a technicolor movie of the na- tional convention and parade,;held In San Francisco will: be, shown. In June 'the 'Legion will- invite the public to see tho picture "Universal 100% Virgin Viol Military Training," which:, shows the stand the American Legion At the ,takcson this subject. Tho-Sea 'Bright post is making plans for a Reduced from $29.95 series of dances to bo held during the summer and' for the awarding of a new car Labor day. The pro- ceeds from the car will go Into the home and child welfare funds. Eatoritpwn Several residents who were ac- tive in the Methodist church hall a century ago during the pastorate of Rsv. Fuiman A. DeMaris at- An almost-unbelievable price for these lovely tended, the 50th anniversary din- ner and reception given in honor toppers that sold by the thousands at their of the minister Friday night in the Red Bank Methodist fellowship regular price. Smartest three-quarter length hall. They included Mrs. Emma with notch collar and slash pockets. Milk" Brown, Mrs. Carrie Schlck, Mrs. George Whltfleld, Mr. and Mrs. chocolate, gray, and black with white stripes. Fred G. Steelman, Miss Susie All- gor, Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. Annabel Dennis and Daniel S. Mor- ris. Mrs. Louella Rush and Miss Elizabeth Hlgglnson' were also present. Mrs. Mary Conover of Camden' spent the week-end with her moth- • • e • 100% All-Wool er, Mrs. William A. Tilton, who is J±L4 ill at her home on Lewis street. A son, William A. Tilton, Jr., of Long Island, was a Monday visitor. Election of officers will take place at a meeting tomorrow night of the Gleaners society of the Pres- The NEW byterian church, , SUITS A meeting of the adult Bible group of the Presbyterian church will ba held tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries of Main street. Mrs. Hazel Hendrlckson of Lewis street is a patient in Monmouth 1947 Frigidaire Memorial hospital. Georgo Niles of Elizabeth spent $9.50 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway. Still fine choosing in this great suit sale! Doz- Various candidates for the pulpit are being heard Sunday mornings ens of Spring's smartest styles . .. dressmak- in the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Robert Aumack and her 1947 Easy Washers er, man-tailored. Cardigan and lapel effects. brother-in-law, Arthur Aumack, havs returned homt from Mon- Gray, powder blue, navy, black, green and red. mouth .Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Barcume and sons, John, Jr., and Charles Arthur, motored to Oneida, N. Y,, where they spent the week-end with Mr. All Mirabelli Factory Stores Open Till 9 P. H. Barcume's father, Arthur Bar- 1947 Magic Chef cume. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Roth have We Make the tloth We Make the Garment We Sell Direct to You returned from their wedding trip and are stopping temporarily at the home" of the brlde'i mother! Mrs, Gas Ranges Emma Brown. The firemen burned off last Fri- day night th» large field off "Wyck- off road, owned by Mrs. Spencer M. Patterson, preparatory to laying out two baseball diamonds. The use of the field as a recreation denter has been donated by the Ready for Delivery owner. j Vernon VanFclt and family have' moved from Lewis street to Red To Your Home NO W! Bank. Pride of Creicont council, Sons and. Daughters of Liberty, held a cord party Monday night. uiniUHIflUHtEE|Wntirf CE f f f Woman's Society..of . Christian tr Service, ot the Methodist church will hold a mothor-daughtei; ban- Jersey Central Appliance Company quet Thursday, May 8, In the so- , MAIN FACTORY SALESROOM cial hall of the church. A rum- mage sale la plannod for May 23 & 4th and Railroad Avenues ' Bradley 'Beach nnd 24, Tho group will noon stall 701 Main Street, Asbury Park regular gatherings for tho purpose bazaar, tho date of which will bo 41 toil Main Strott, Frmhold, i* Woihimton S»m», Tom» Rlvtr • FACTORY BRANCH STORES . announced later, . Long Branch • Eliiaboth .Bayonna }(Ir. and Mrs, Robert UslAn of 11 Memorial Porkwoy, Long Branth 143 Broadway 7th and Manhotl Street. 80 Wnt 20th Street Barker avonue aro paronts 'of u d,aughter born Thursday of lust at Monmouth Momorl»l ho«pU»l. i . \, 4 RED BANK BEGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. church met at the home of Mrs. Central Files New Belford Bessie' Tarrlow Wednesday of. last Mrs. Joseph Bausbach and week. Mrs. Pearl White presided. THE MARYLAND Commutation Rates daughter, Miss Marjorle Whitney, Mrs. Isobel Myers, chairman of the Red Bank | (Continued From Page 1) left last week, for 'Florida, where banquet committee, announced that 31 Wallace 8treet, Miss Whitney will be married. Mr, plans have been completed for the work week. He said it was expect- • A GOOD PLACE FOR FINE FOOD Bausbach will join them late this mother-daughter banquet to be ed that the standard ticket Would week. He is on vacation from his held in the church annex Thursday supplant the present 60-trlp month- A. A. HOME MADE PIE AND CAKE position-with the Metropolitan Life" evening, May 8, at 6:30 o'clock. , It ly ticket as' the most popular ticket Insurance company. was also announced that a district SANDWICHES - LUNCHEON sold. The proposed unlimited Mr. and Mrs. George Leek are officer has been secured as speaker ALCpHOLICS Lunch, li to 1. Dinner, 6 to 7:30. " monthly ticket-will coat-approxi- the parents of a daughter .born for the occasion. At the conclusion mately 5% more than the standard Saturday at Hazard hoaf|tal, Long of the meeting refreshments' were ANONYMOUS Sunday, 12 to .1:30 ticket. The scholars' ticket will Branch, |y served by the hostess, cost 25# less than the' standard SILENT AUTOMATIC Phone Red Bank 8-0831 -M ticket. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Spain are the Red Bank Group parents of twin daughters born Estimating that the increased : Oceanport fares called for under the new rote Sunday at Rlvervlew hospital. P. O.Box 49 Mrs. Lester Daley Of Brooklyn Mra. Edward Wilson, Jr., was structure would give the railroad guest of honor Thursday night at between $750,000' and $900,000 In ad- spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller. a linen shower given by Mrs. Ar- ditional revenue annually, Mr. thur Mason at the home of Mrs. Yerkes said that this would in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Connelly and son of Elizabeth spent, the Charles Gulllaudeu. N. J. Information Office some measure help cut down the Mrs. Harry P. Goffronn of Port- OIL BURNER week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Er- Fur Storage heavy losses suffered by the rail- aupeck entertained at a dessert- nest Volkland. Phone Humboldt 2-2821 road in passenger service. He not- bridge Thursday Afernoon for ed that the Jersey Central Lines Mrs. Jay White entertained the Standard Installation Complete with 275-Gallon Ten Stitchers at her home Tuesday members of the locaT auxiliary of suffered^ a loss of $7,659,942 In oper- Rlvervlew hospital and their Vaults are now ready—get those precious coats Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop cele- Tank and all necessary Electrical Controls. ating Its passenger service during guests. Linen guest towel*'were brated their 35th wedding annivers- 19«. awarded as prizes. The next meet- in before the heat comes. ary Monday. He pointed out the Increased rev- ing will be held at the home of enue' also would enable the railroad Mr. and Mrs.. Edwin Hill and Mrs! George C. D. Hurley, presi- to further improve its .service and children of Somerville were Sun- dent, at which time members will 00 Rates for all Fur Coats to .purchase additional Diesel' elec- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. exchange bulbs, cuttings and seeds. | trie locomotives (or use in its su- Smith. ', Mrs, Ruth Sculthorpe joined the APRIL SPECIAL burban service. Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Myers and Ladies' auxiliary of Hook & Ladder 4 $1.50 per $100 Valuation "Since gaining an increase in In- daughter Eleanor spent Monday fire company at a meeting Tuesday terestate commutation rates a year and Tuesday of last week with Mr. night. Jack Landis ehowed. the WE ARE EXTENDING ago," he said, "we have placed and Mrs. Harry Myers of Penns. film, -New Jersey. Journey," follow- t Any $200 Value Coat three Diesel electric passenger lo- vllle. ing which, refreshments . were comotives in service. The use of Capt. Albert Runyon and Mrs. served by- Mrs. J. V. Hauser and 'F.H.A. TERMS Cleaned, Glazed, Stored, $12 [ this modern equipment has enabled Pearl White .were Sunday visitors Mrs. James Finn. Mrs. Louella us to reduce running times of of Mrs. Frank C. Underhill and Lockwood, Mrs. Katharine Morris, PAY AS LITTLE AS $12.78 A MONTH trains and - at the same time has family of $Jghtstown. Miss Marion Morgan and Mrs. 41 Complete repair and remodel service on any fur provided cleaner . and smoother Mr. and Mrs. Clinton, Casler and George S. Kinkade will be hostesses FOR YOUR TIMKEN BURNER rides. Our patrons can look for- children, formerly of Lee avenue, for the May 20 meeting. by Master Furriers. ward to substantially more of this have moved to Fall River, Mass. Leather photo albums, crocheted 1- type of service if we are allowed • Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Kruger and doilies and hand-made aprons were HEALTH to put into effect our new rate daughter of Great Barrlngton, table prizes Friday night at a card IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION INVESTIGATE—IT WILL PAY. structure." Mass,, spent the week-end with party and fashion show of the Par- . IN I Mr. Yerkes said that while the Mrs. Krueger"s parents, Mr. and ent-Teacher association at the railroad' was relucttfnt to seek -in- Mrs. Fred Elton. • school. The prizes were donated by ABUNDANCE creased rates at this time it was The Scouting building committee Mrs. Harry Tucker, Mrs. Patrick PLEASE NOTE 1 forced to do so because of the met Monday night at the (Ire house. Davis, Mrs. George Hurley, Mrs. J. « If your child la abounding over-increasing costs of operation. C. R. Smith presided.. It was an- W. Fritsche and Miss Gretchen nounced that the Brownies of troop with health and enersi That due to a local ordinance this price is I He pointed out that railroad wages Wyeth. Models were Mrs. Joseph you can he quite sura thai Pete the Tailor were now 19.6 per cent hlgherNyian 39 had donated.$20 to the building Williams of Rumson, Miss Joan fund. Plans were also completed tha quart of CREAM rOP not quoted for the Boro of Red Bank. In 1945 and 46.9 per cent aboveJ940, Wiltshire of Red Bank, Mrs. Rob- mllli h« drlnhi each' dav t: while the prices of fu_els, materials for a series of card and game par- ert JS. Bpden of Portaupeck_an Ur.MNCH — riED BANK breaking Low PPrices down vonr Vogels is Keyed to the Tempo of jke Times! Vogels Believe Low Prices Help Reduce High Living Costs! Shop! Compare! Save! On Sale At VOXEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Long Branch Only! On Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday At RED BANK STORE Only! M. Brand new Summer Casual Styles, Famous Brands we're not permitted to mention because of lowered price. Most. of these crispy new styles are coming At to our sales floor for the first time! Less Than These top quality, very desirable styles, not un- wanted after - Easter Wholesale merchandise! Cost! This is a dress sale you'll tell your grandchildren about. Right at the beginning of the season Vogels, Red Bank, take newly arrived fashion hits and drops the price (in keeping with our new policy). Hurry, pick a few for yourself, your sister or for Mother's Day. Don't DARE miss it! Vogel Quality! Superbe Tailoring! Amazing Value! • You haven't AND WON'T see a pre-built border mattress and box spring combination at this price! and Coals! ThifiFFirst Quality Merchandise!" Full of Twin Size In Stock! This Mattress and Box Spring Combination Sells For 99.95 Every Day! A Sure-Fire Sellout at Here's the Bedding Sale of the Year! This famous manufacturer made more than his requirements. Vogels buyer flew to N. Y.—bought the surplus—rushed them down to Long Branch—here they are this week-end at less than cost! These are not ordinary mattresses & box springs! Just look at those features! EmbToidered Swiss Loomed Border! —Pre-Built Quilted Edge!—Air Vents for Ventilation!—Durable Government Standard A. G. A. ticking!—Patented Strap Handles for Carrying!—Hundreds of Tempercd-Coil springs padded with Layers of soft Cotton Felt!—8-way Hand-Tied Box Spring.to Match! You can search far and wido across the country, you won't find another "buy" like this! Walk! Run! Skip! Fly! but get here! You can bet your last dollar that you're saving a cool $50. bill on this miracle value! FURNITURE BEDDING—VOGELS THIRD FLOOR Companion Sale Feature! From the Same Manufacturer! Usually 29.95— 89.95 — 49.95 — Sofa Beds The season's top topper-and-coat styles with ' fine dressmaking details that stamps them as definitely "higher priced", better quality. These are well-known Vogel quality which sold yosterday ns high as 40.05. All sizes in iow the group! Save $40. All those fine Coats, Toppers and Dresses on 1 salo Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Vogels, Rod Bank Store, only! Shop now for the big- Tho snmo manufacturer wh6 gavo us the sonsatlonal gest savings of your' lifotlme. bedding scoop shown above gave us a limited quantity of thoso sofns made to soil for 70,50, Comf.ort.nblo in- ncrsprlng, construction. Full size with full arms.. A FULL SIZE BED AT NIGHT Built-in bedding cqrhpnrtmontl -Hurry! Savo 40.00. A OHAHMINQ 8OFA BY DAYJ : tf^ **^u«&\'i^zCi'M^<~" s^Kr'Z"S?22iC^^i^htii:-:&> •* » • . • Buy On Convenient Monthly Payment Plan — Take)Up To 15 Months to Pay I DEPARTMENT STORI Pan Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. Rumson Council Gutting Their Wedding Cake •fcfe Rejects Bids On HENNESSEY Boro Hall Work - SAYS - Only One In Order— If It's Fine Sea Food "Beeches" Map Goes You Want - We Have It To Zoning Board All bids for repainting the Rum- Free Delivery son borough hall and for complet- ing two roo.ms for the recorder's 20 WHARF AVE. J TEL. R. B. 6-1377 office In the hall* were rejected by Hotels and Restaurants Supplied the mayor and council last Thurs- day, night, For the painting Job the bids of $480 and $1,060 Of Cor- lies H. Mount and Arthur E. Boice, HENNESSEY respectively, were rejected because they were not in proper order. On THE FISHERMAN the other job the bid of $1,624, sub- mitted by Spafford Vf. Schanck of Matawan, was rejected because It GOVERNMEHT also was not In order and the bid of $2,185 of Victor Emery ot Rum- SURPLUS! son, while -in order, was rejected because It was higher than the amount appropriated for the work. It was decided to discuss both jobs PREFABRICATED again at the next council meeting, A letter was received from the planning board approving the. map of "The Beeches," a new develop- BUILDINGS ment on the former Coe estate, now owned by Harry S. Willey, but ow- ing to the fact that *the letter also stated the possibility of technical "Ideal As Summer Cottages, Cabanas, Camp variance on two lots, the council, on the advice of the borough at- MR. AND MRS. HARRY G. CLARK Buildings, Garages, Farm Buildings, torney, Theodore D. Parsons, voted to Bend the map to the zoning At the Red. Bank Reformed In a pink satin dress, designed with stands, Utility Buildings, etc. board of adjustment before giving church Saturday afternoon, Miss a sweetheart neckline and three- final approval. •Alice Abbie Kubli, daughter of Mr. quarter length sleeves. She had a Mr,. Parsons said that because^ o[ and Mrs. Alfred Kubli of East Sun- matchlng-.jiink veil which was at- Formerly Army Officers Houses the possible variances it would be set avenue, and Harrjf Gordon tached to a tiara of pink roses, "wise public policy" to refer the Clark,, son of Mrs. Mary Wllklns and her boyquet was pink roses matter to the zoning board. Clark of Everett road, Red Bank, and sweetpeas. ' - . We have a number of I6'xl6' "officers.quarters" which anyone could be Justly proud—and " Mr,' Wiley was represented by were married by Rev. George A. Dr. Lawrence Sangmeister was oil of fine seasoned lumber that Is so hard —little bungalows In excellent condition, with William E. Foster, Red Bank at- Ammerman, pastor of the Clifton best man. The ushers were Eugene to get today. We hove only o limited num- torney, who requested that proco- Reformed church, and a former Clark, the bridegroom's brother, DOUBLE FLOORS, running crosswise, everything ber, so act quickly, for at this price they dure be expedited so that Mr. Will- and Peter Cook, a cousin of the will-go fast. Delivery immediately to ony pastor of the' Red Bank church. oil wood, tongue and grooved seasoned No. 2 gov- bridegroom. point withlh a reasonable distance from ey could continue with his plans. Tho church was illuminated by-can- ernment- lumber. Standard door, goble roof with Asbury Park. Councilman Pau[ H[ntelmann fav- .dlellght,__and__ white ...gladioli.. and. ^_Tho._briAo's. mother chose a riavy_ ored Immediate approval of the palms were the decorations. blue crepe ensemble! with match- 10 ft. peak, four windows, sliding type with map. Mrs. Thomas Brereton was or- ing accessories and a corsage of Venetian Blinds shutters that- open into the sun, two louvres. During discussion on the matter, ganist, and Mrs. Harry Bstelle and pink roses. Tho bridegroom's SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL Mr. Foster suggested that certain Miss Josephine Lankom, soloists. mother wore a black crepe costume, Beams are two 2x6's spiked together making 4x6, sections o£ tht zoning law be clari- A reception followed at Willow; with matching accessories and a Custom-Made Quality 16 ft. long. Sections are 8 and 16 ft. long. No fied, as it was his opinion that It brook In Fair Haven. corsage of gardenias. Thlnlt of it! The newest Duralite blind has flexible loose lumber. It's easily assembled for It wa» will be only a question of time The bride was given in marriage The couple will make their home when other estates In the vicinity by her father, and had her sister, at 26 East Sunset avenue, Red Venetian blinds , . .by the aluminum slats with plastlq prefabricated for the army. Weight per building MODEL nation's leading maker . . . finish that can't rust, chip, of the Willey property also will be Bank. Mrs. Clark was graduated Mrs. Albert T. MacDonald,- as her . custom-fitted to your win- crack' or peel , , . and It's a —5,000 lbs. divided into building plots. The matron of honor. from Rod Bank high school, and is Willey property extends from Rum- The bride's ivory satin gown was employed at Newark by the Pru- dows by our own installation real featherweight to operate, son road to Ridge road and runs made with a sweetheart neckline, dcntlal Insurance company. Mr. experts! Columbia's now Two of these buildings assembled as one unit HOME along the east side of Kemp ave- trimmed with seed pearls, and the Clark Is a graduate of MIddletown ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Constructed of Two Buildings nue. long sleeves came to points oyer Township high school and '1B a stu- make a lovely little home 16'x32' assuring omple ' Councilman J. Edward Wilson, dent at the Doctors' Aide school, on Property at Intersection of her hands. Her elbow-length veil room for the average family. See the model home . who presided in the absenco of fell from it headdress of satin and New York. city. He served three Asbury Ave. and Wayside Rd., years with the Coast Guard. we have erected on our property. Plans ore avoil- Mayor Louis M. Hague, asked the seed pearls, and she carried a THE SHERMAN SHOP 1 Mife West of Asbury Circle. co-operation of the residents In shower bouquet of white roses and to reconvert these little bungalows to homes of supporting the cancer drive being 58 BROAD ST. Phone R. B. 6-2646 RED BANK white swectpoas. Boys can make p Innerspring Mattresses 9 x 12 Axminster Rugs All sizes covered in 8-oz. stripe ticking'extra strong These rugs are made by one of the world's best factor- coil unite to give\many years hard wear. ies—(hey are all wool and a fine line of patterns to Jleg.JBri^9;50-:riOW- $28 5° select from, • : Reg. Price $59.00 nOMT *47. Genuine Hair Mattress Maple Twin Bed Room Suite Karpen's guaranteed all hair mattresses So-lbs. covered Now Open! • in best quality S-oz. ACA ticking. Consisting of large size dresser & mirror chest on chest ' and two twin beds Reg. Price $59.00 now $39. Reg. Price $175.00 now *l!Z5« Asbury Park's Newest, 6-Way Floor Lamps ! r Reed Sun Room Suite Loveliest Beauty Salon Brown or Ivory base^ with silk rayon shades in choice of white or eggshell colors. This is one of Heywood Wakefield's deluxe suites covered in attractive material with deep spring seat 95 Welcome to our new little Beautyland. Here ... in the most charminy Reg. Price $20.00 now *13' cushions. , ' • • surroundings, you'll find the newest, most modern equipment, the finest Reg. Price $139.00 now *98. 3-Pc. Maple Sun Room Suites supplies, the most advanced methods of beauty culture and a superior stalt of highly skilled beauticians. Prom our Beautiful Reception Room to our This suite can be used in either sun room or living room Glider Cushions specially designed Hairstyling Rooms . . . from a gleaming manicure to a —Solid maple frames full spring construction. Once again we can give you fine glider cushions in all soft, lasting permanent wave , f. from a smart, individually shaped haircut $ Reg. Price $147.00 now 98. colors. . • to a luxurious Gilda Audrey facial... nothing has been spared to bring yon Reg. Price $16,95 now *14'5<> the very last word in beauty. Con^e, see for yoursolf. • Studio Couches . Prloea are modest Choice of mulberry or blue stripe coverings full spring 12x15.6 Axminster Rug pre-war'construction. This was a very unusual purchase, quality is very.gopd Miss Anna Carson, distinguished hair tinting consultant, will bo —strictly all wooU—color Is two-tone mauve, -••••••-• Reg. Price $64.50 now *47V with us for several days to offer tinting suggestions. Reg. Price. $125.00 now *75. Odd Sofas Beauty Salon Made by our old line factories in lapestry, frieze or 9-Ft. Broadloom Carpet Fourth Floor Phono A. P. 2-4000 damask covering—full spring construction throughout Six rolls to select from—all wool—can make a rug any latest design length, • ' • • • During tho telephone crisis, no appointment Is necessary Values up to $200.00 now *1iL5. Reg. Price $5.50 aq. yd. now *<(J'50 m L_ WEST FURNITURE ML KEYPORT, N. J. •,TEL. 7-oi8i • OPEN SAT. EVENINGS — •' RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. County Bowlers Expect 2,000 Gate Red Bank Nips Surf, Field ShowUpWeU/ Asbury Park Nine Stream Against Experts For May 7th Fights In Wild Contest Timely Notes On the' Great Outdoors Tomaino. And Shinn Craik-Crandall Match Stirs Eddie Coy'« Triple f B? STEW VAN VUET Take Left Handed Ace In Final Inning Interest In Firemen's Armory Bouts 8unday Baseball . : The jetr'» at the iprlng, In Elks Exhibition Supplies 12-11 Win And day'i at the morn; 3tearns of Shrewsbury tells us that A gate of at least 2,000 U antici- Inches in size. Ladies and gentlemen and boys qnd girls: This Sunday he once read an article, "Has Any Moraine's at Seven: More than 200 bowling fans Sun- pated for the Hook and Ladder fire Winners of the' two feature bouts Eddie Coy pounded a three-base The hlll-Bldc'i dew-pearled; One Ever. Seen a Peeper?" andday night witnessed an exhibition baseball question needs an airing- out. To start the session The Urk'« on the wine; company's boxing show May 7 In will receive lT-jewel Ben-Rua clout into center field In the flr.al that the author described a method of maple smashing by masters In the,Rod Bank armory when Doug wrist watches. Besides the Craik- oil, lei's .remember it is not ii religious question. It quite The mjail'B on the thoirT;- by which these, little'frogs can be inning of the Red Bank-Asbury God'i In Hli Keaven— the sport from Monmouth county Cralk of Rumson gets his chance to Crandall main go, Jerry DeCapua Park baseball game Friday after- delfnitely is not a question of morals, '' •. All's risrht with "the world. seen by the hundreds. Take a flat and Pennsylvania. The event was go against Marty Crandall, state of Keansburg will mix It up \ylth noon which, coupled with a wild Last week, the Red Bank boai'dvof education proved "it- board and stick a lighted candle sponsored by the Red Bank Elks amateur heavyweight champion. , Al Ardlto of ^Newark, the state and Old Man "Sol" broke through the on it and push It out in a swamp heave on the net play, gave ,Red self to.be made up of a line group of gentlemen. It did not club and was held on the Fair Ha- Joe Cross, matchmaker of theGolden Glove flyweight champ. Bank a 12 to 11 decision in a night- early morning's haze and looked when they are singing. The candle ven alleys in Wlllowbrook restau- event, said this week the commit- Losers of these two bouts will also necessarilyaet as a body of-.men elecletl to answer questions down from the heavens with a light seems to attract them. and marish opener for the Blue Bishops rant. tee in charge of ticket sales have get watches. Losers in the novice on tho Buccaneer home grounds. pertaining tothe type education Red Bank should have,, nor broad smile upon Monmouth coun- soon hundreds of them hop up on , The colorful pair of Tom Marotta made favorable reports and that a and sub-novice classes will receive ty trout anglers on the opening day the board. It is an interesting ex- Coach Phipps' victorious nine how school property should be used. What they did, though, and Joe Ostroskl gave the'audience sell-out throng should be on hand 11-iftch trophies while the winners went Into a 2 to 1 lead In the first of the 1947 season. . • ". periment, and • on the first warm a lively session as they bettered to witness the ten-bout card. will get pen and pencil seta. was honor nn elderly fellow member who has repeatedly said evening I am going to try it. Ben Inning, boosting It to 6 to 1 at the . On our swing through the coun- the efforts of combines made up of Cross also said he is still taking Harry Knlffln of Fair Haven, end of the third. . Asbury bounced his religious beliefs.are that Suiiday'buscbatl should not be ty, stopping first at the Sun, Rise Shoemaker of Little Silver still in- Dom Lafayette-Nordy Aschettlno applications from boxers interested popular announcer at many local sists that they, are little turtles. back in the top of the fourth to allowed. ' ' Pond, Red Bank, where we tagged and Russ Hibbetts and "Spec" Me- in taking part In the show. The bouts In the past, has assured the move Into a temporary lead of 8 eight beauties, we encountered glll, but county left-handers Tex O'Donnel travel agency on Me-committee he will be on hand. to 6. They made their move via A quick, count of school board' members might show hundreds of anglers and with very One of the most remarkable Tomaino and Charlie Shinn both chanic street is the place to sign Mickey Walker, the Toy Bulldog, three hits from Clarence Rodgers' that Harry lleaviland's opinion was not necessarily theirs, few exceptions their creels were comebacks of a species which was gave the headllner of the night, UP and Cross advises applicants.to will also be present as guest ref- offerings and a bunch of Buc er- being put to good use. Limit on the way to join the ranks of Ralph Serpico,-. the left-handed have two photos about one and half eree, ' rors. In their half, however, Red yet they voted to go along with him. In oilier words, they, catches were the rule arid not the the passenger pigeon, the trumpe- champ of Pennsylvania, an Im- Bank pushed a'cross two runs to again put ofl action which would allow Bed Bank ^baseball exception. Kvery one seemed satis- ter swan, the Atlantic sturgeon and pressive going over, even though tie up the contest. teams to use Red Bank high school athletic Held for base- fled that the Fish and Game Coun- others, in the history of conserva- Serpico registered the high game cil had done a bang-up Job this of the night, 221, in his first singles Aabury collected 14 hits from the ball contests Sunday afternoon. . ' tion, i3 the remarkable come back combined efforts of Rodgers and year. , of the Hudson river shad fishery. game against Shlnn. BucsAt Manasquati Stevens but the Bishop work from Mr. Jledviland is undoubtedly sincere'when'he says his The trout must have been plenti- In 1915 the entire catch of shad A special feature °was added by toastmaster Joe Menzzopane, who the mound was costly. Coach John teachings arc that the school liejd should be reserved for re- ful when ye ofd-timer caught the from the combined Hudson river Pandolfe directed a virtual parade limit and returned in time to meet watershed only amounted to 24,209 arranged , a match between 12- ligions services, but when has it been used for religioui year-old Phyllis Stadler, daughter After Losing To Lions of hurlcrs, inserting five pitchers this column's dead line. We found pounds. The situation became so in the seven-inning tussle. services? We think Mr. lleaviland should be permitted to the best sport in the ponds was todesperate that a law was enacted of the alleys' owner, and Ostroski. spend his Sunday afternoons in whatever fashion his con- be had by using a spinner. Some governing the take, which includ- Given a CO-jiln . handicap, the George Wldgcr proved a savage I would tip the hook with a small ed the lifting of nets at certain youthful kegler took the gentle- Moreau Loses Three-Hit Contest— guardian of the home platter by science directs, yet we do not think Mr. lleaviland lias a piece of worm, while others used periods. Shad responded and in-man, who has rolled seven 300 nipping two scoring' attempts' on right to direct how our Sunday afternoons should be spent; the naked spinner. In the brooks creased yearly until 1946, when the games. She rolled 169 against his throw-Ins. One of tho plays was we found long, trailing night crawl- catch amounted to 1,749.193 pounds. 18S. Walks And Errors Prove Costly from right fle'ld by Barton, follow- This corner has no desire to urgue the merits of Sunday ers weris' preferred, Except for hia third game of the ing Falco's safety. baseball with members of the clergy. Fortunately, the one This should answer the old worn- night, Serpico's performance did ASBURY PARK The 8 o'clock law was faithfully Red Bank high school visits Man- out argument which we have heard not impress the spectators. In his AB R H Manasquan and four Hcd Bank.'ministers who appeared be- oMerved by all. Under limit flsh, asquan tomorrow to engage the Big from many commerclal«(^|hermen first game, the' portaidcr drew gasps Grant,,, HS 4 1 fore the school board in answer to Mr. Jleaviland's request of: which there were very few, Sporting Unit . Blue squad after having dropped Ferry, i'f $~ 5 2 3 when new laws are contemplated as he rolled 126 against Tomaino's were released. When a fellow an 8 to 4 game to Leonardo Tues- Knlco, 8> . 1 ? did not oiler testimony which needs refutation. Apparently, restricting the catch of fish when 192. He came back better in the T. Snvnse If 4 1 1 caught the limit he would call It day afternoon. 4 2 they say "you can't stop a man next game with 182, but again Tex Opens Gym Here Shcehan, 2b 1 they are more worried about such Ihings as professionalism a day. Trout anglers are high- 1 Winsor. lb 3 0 2 from making a living. ' But in the..topped him with 199, to take the Dick Moreau went the route for creeping in, what type police protection would be afforded, principled sportsmen. It would be C. Suvattc cf 4 1 1 shad situation they stopped them- match. the Bucs, and although he allowed Rible. c, 1 0 well for all sportsmen to follow t nnd whet her or not spectators would be insured should they selves from making a living when Best bowling of the night from Facilities Are but three hits, a disastrous first in- DahroUKe c t 0 0 their example. they nearly exterminated the shad ning pushed four runs across the Seirn, i». 0 0 0 happen lo bo hit with it foul ball. a consistency point of view came Open To Public A'ncch'ico p . o 0 0 To get to the point, this reporter thinks the school board in the Hudson river. In the first game of the Shinn-Ser- platter for the Lions when he (ifli'dell, ]i t 1 0 On the day preceding the open Let us have more of these laws. pico match. Neither man registered waked four and hit a batter. He Smith, i> 0 0 0 lacked courage lo answer such objections. Jf the elected The Red Bank Sporting associar Rick 0 1 0 ing of any of our game seasons, I Let us have a striped bass law and a miss as the Pennsylvania:! racked -could still have gotten out of trou- Dessnlet, i> 1 0 0 representatives, who were advised by the school attorney, always experience a feeling of a wcakfish law and a blueflsh law. up 221 against Shlnn's 201. In their tlon has opened a gymnasium In ble but, with the bases loaded, he they had the power lo allow or deny Sunday ball (even, mixed emotions. Of course there' Is the rear of Frank Sharabba's bar- erred on fielding a ball which sent 33 11 13 next -game, Shlnn had 219 against RED BANK . 4 though he personally docs not parlicipale in any type sports the thrill of expectancy when once fishing License Sales Skyrocket to Serpico's 181 to grab the match ber shop at 160 Monmouth street, the first tally in. He walked the Sundays,) would rather humor Mr, lleaviland Ihun give a which is open to the public for gen- % AB n It again you reach your favorite New Highs in 1948 420 to 402. next man to force in another run, Coy, cf. 1 l 1 vote, we wonder what type vole we can expect when they eral physical' conditioning and tor 0 0 brook in quest of the speckled Marotta and Ostroski drew the hit the next batter for the second Mnsti'ia, us I go about the minor business of spending it few dollars (about beauties. Why not? Haven't you Fishing holidays for fresh-water boxing training and instruction. force-in,' and had another run (Jotachalk, ** 1 2 0 anglers swelled license receipts Lion's share in the applause de- MRSZuccn 2b 1 * 2 0 a million) for a new school. • been waiting through a long winter Since Red Bank has not had a chalked against him on a slow rol- 1 0 0 during the fiscal year ended June partment. While Marotta was a Duncnn, If It is not a case of malting Sunday more holy that makes' just to be able to enjoy this day? calculating bowler with expert public gymnasium since 1930, theler to short. In all he walked eight. 3terns, 3b 2 2 l To Wade quietly down a brook, 30, 1946, to pour an all-time high association will keep the gym' open Annerclln lb 2 2 0 Mr. lleaviland object so vigorously. lie must know, as we' revenue of J15,877,361 into, the form, Ostroskl was a power-pusher Winning pitcher was Charlie Bnrton, if 1 2 1 listening to the song of Its ripples from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., including 0 2 all do, that baseball is played in the ,su miner one block from u treasuries of the 48 states through ,who occasionally livened .proceed- Rsilly, who gave up flvo hits while WitlKer. c i Rounding a bend y° come to a ings by dropping a trick shot-fash- Saturdays. Arthur Donate, local walking seven. Both hurlers struck Flodcrcrs. P 2 0 0 the athletic Held. Why, then, must we place the athletic dark pool made by a fallen tree; the purchase of 11,068,71? fishing heavyweight prospect and Joseph Stevens, p 1 0 0 Held which was quite'co.slly,' in such it sanctilicd state? •' licenses, according to a report by ioned after half-a-numbcr-elght. out five. carefully presenting your bait, Tomain!, flyweight prospect of this 12 Oui' opinion is that Hcd Bank, voters, even though they Albert M. Day, director, Fish and Both setB of their opponents man- Red Bank never' enjoyed a lead, - hardly daring to breath for fear aged to better the experts' score area, are now using the gym fa- —_,, not be baseball fans, will give the Held Lo Bed Banlt of detection! Then as the eddy Wildlife Service. ' ' cilities. Tomalni may appear In the although they did get the game in one game, but the total of both' tied up In their half of the fifth, players \yliatcver days they need it. If they do not, the bor- the bait under the tree you Compared with the previous year games gave the visitors the nod. Hook & Ladder bouts May 7 In the Bulldogs, Tigers ough council should draft an ordinance so that I he voters aro awarded by a vicious, strike. when • 8,280,232 licenses were sold armory. only to boot it away again. In that The LafayeUe-Aschctttno combine session Rcllly opened with a walk, would again be allowed.to come it) the polls to kill the, Na-! "What a battle the little.fellow puts by the states for $10,580,3lV the rolled 398 In their second game 1915-46 season totals show an in- The gym is' located In a former moved to second on Merken's And Lions Lose; lional Sweepstakes', as well as the other sports we all know: up. He knows all the tricks of the against 375 for the opposition and vacant store behind the barber trade,' and then at last he Is in the crease of 2,2,788,485 In licenses and ground-out anil scampered home on exist Sundays. ; v the Hibbetts-Meglll pair skimmed shop and is fully e.quipped with Casey's single, Casey-movod to soo- landing- net; Yet, on the day be-$5,297,050 In revenue received .by through with 301 against 388 for the various state's. boxing-regalia. Weights, skip ropes, ond on a bad peg from Barton In Matawan Wins fore the opening, I can't help but the- victors. gloves and other sundry items for • Incidents and Incidentals paii*U •a.nd-•think of the other fel- In the number -Q|,licenses «Qld, conterfleld and got to third on MwotU j 200—202 use of boxers ore available. It was Wallls' ground-out. He crossed the low's side' of It. How today, enjoy: Michigan exceeded all other states Oatroakl ....~. 1111 — 175—768 opened to tho public Monday. The Two Pitching Duels That Doug' Craik— Marty Grandall bout May 7 in the. Lafayette « 171—186 plate when Smith hit a 3-0 pitch Irig-llfftrto Jta fullest, king of all he with 904,557. California was second facilities are available to persons Red Uank armory s'hould be a lulu ... Ueorgo "Calcutta •Swef^iifthe little nook which with.764,557, fpUowed by Ohio with, Aschettino 177—212—746 and Barton let the high fly fall v Marotta ... 2U1—212 on a. .daily or monthly basis, and through his hands. Highlight Openers Bamboo" Crocker is a llsherman of no mean ability . . . Doris he has^.picked out for""h!s homci 71)3,842; Minnesota,- 627,907;- £enn~ Ortrwki .;:.::...„ •.-.-..: 107—176—736 to members of th« BRpi'ting associa- Aumacii may .take up badminton again this summer . . » HlbbettJ .'. : • A wallt and two errors resulted Darting here and there to grab; a syiyania,. 567,000;: Illinois, 680,310} .170—814—-'— tion. ••'."' For Nearby Schools Couldn't help but like Sp6c Megill when ho'got down on botli choice morsel of food, not knowing New' York, 651,927; Indiana, 534,156 Mezlll .'. 201—187—771 In the final two runs for the Lions, Serpico 126—1S2—308 Among the Instructors will be which camo In the sixth. Unrig knees Sunday ijight to bring in a strike in his match against that on.the morrow man has made and Wisconsin; 517,864, New Jersey Tomaino 102—109—301 Rumson, Leonardo and Atlantic a law by the stroke of a pen which had 97,714 resident and 6,180 non Serpico 221—IS1—4112 Arnold P. Lewis, a physical educa- walked, stolo second and romped the Pcnnsylvanians. And had to go all out.wheu visiting Joe Shlnn 201—310—420 tion student at New York univers- home when Stearns threw wildly Highlands suffered losses In their Oslr.oski mimicked him . . . "Bam" Moran is with Fisk War- will consign him to the griddle. resident, amounting to $211,656. •' season's openers Friday afternoon *For on that day an army of many ity, who did some boxing with the to first on Laucr's grounder. Laugr ing in Tinton Kails. His brother, Jack, owns Tee Midge and Ninth ^Infantry division while In came home when Barton again let while Matawan was tho lone team Quick Lick, which are at Havre de Grace. thousands strong will decent! on Waterfowl Inventory Shows Fewer in this vicinity to post a win, they him like locusts, using every trick Harbor League tho army and who attended a series a high fly to center get away from Ducks of lectures at Madison Square Gar- him. clipping Toms River, 4-3, on a device to entice him away from hia For the third successive year nlnth-lnnlng ddublc by Carl Vinci, The Putting Green brook. den In a boxing clinic sponsored American waterfowl populations To Start May 3 for physical education students by RED DANK Rumson's Bulldogs visited Key- have declined drastically, Secretary the Boys' Athletic League of New \B It H E port to suffer a 5-1 defeat as Nick Fred Merriman is off. lie hit Old Orchard Sunday and of the interior. J. A. Krug an- Ooy, If. 3 110' had''4IJ-U8-81 . . . J'!ftU\, Haven Councilman Pete Eichele The list of trout stockings In York city; Frank Sharabba and Duncan, 2b. ...„ 2 0 0 0 Nagle hurled a sterling two-hit per- nounced today. The report of the Smith Is Elected Monmouth county was released other members of the sporting as- Mazzuccn, fta. • 3 110 formance. Jackle^rlster threw for looked in good form as hie strolled the beautiful Kort Mon- secretary ia based on the most com- Barton, cf ^ 4 0 2 .1 last week after this column had sociation, Including Frank Grosso, Rumson, allowing but five hits, mouth club. But he still insists on looking up on those short, plete annual inventory ever con- Softball Loop Prexy Stearni, 3b 3 0 0 1 while striking out ten. Nagle had gone to press. The following sym- John Conk and "Ducky" Sprlngs- Widger. c. ',.' 2 0 10 approaches. Especially on the 15th! . . . .lack Ford, the pro ducted by tho Fish and Wildlife eight strikeouts to his credit. bols are employed: teln. Dr. M. M. Rudnick Is club 3 0 0 0 who got a nasty heave-ho from Beacon Hill, spent a rugged Service. The Harbor Tavern Softball physician. ' *— C'npra, rf 2 10 0 After taking a two-run lead In but very honorable winter. He was pro at the PGA National RTA—Jialnbow trout, adult. league, composed of aggregations Moreau, p. 110 1 the opening inning against Lake- Tho January count shows total •Rogers 10 0 0 course in Dunediu, Florida ; . . George Sullivan giving, with BTA—Brook Trout, adult. in the vicinity of Atlantic High- The group Is contemplating a wood, Leonardo bowed, 3-2, when BRNTA—Brown Trout, adult. populations, of .ducks and geese lands, held their first meeting of special ladles' day at the gym, at •1111 tho Plners wont to work on thethe broad smile these days at Old Orchard. George expects MONMOUTH COUNTY amounting to only 54,000,000, a drop of 26,000,000 under last year's fig- the season last week and voted to which time women will have ex- 'Batted for Morcali In seventh. Lions' pitching ace, Charlie Rellly, to get back in shape soon. He hasn't had,a golf club in his Mint Brook,' Colt'i Neck—150 BTA. LEONARDO ures, Service Director Albert M, start,play May 3 on the Leonardo clusive rights to facilities. .Rates placing two bunts for safeties and mitts since October when he banged up his left wrist in an No. Br. Wreck Fond Brook, Hurley's mdy be obtained for group instruct AB R H E Wills—300 RTA Day said in a report to Secretary high school field. Youngs, rf. 3 1 capitalizing on an error and a sin- auto accident. .. Paul Bova at Beacon Hill is preparing for a Squankum Biook, .Bailey'i Corner—50 Krug. "This disappointing figure Is Stan Smith of Homestead hotel tion In boxing or physical educa- Laucr, 2b. t. 1 1 gle to push across all their runs. big turnout this week-end, provided the weather holds up. VTA tion. . Roltty. p. 2 2 0 0 tho result of an analysis of exten- was elected president of the loop, Merkcn, c 10 0 0 Whit Zcller hurled for the winners. He says the members are mighty happy about the condition Mannualt . Brook, Farminitdale—200. The association would be a wel- 1 Pa'siaauandsqua Creek, AdelphEa—100 sive continental survey data com- Fred. Mueller, Leonardo Field club Casey, lb 1 •0 Each pitcher allowed six hits and of the greens this ycA! _._,.._._.Vic..Ohc«zi..lle_w_ho_m.e_aner_tli.a. come receiver for. any athletic, 0 BTA; _ _ ..._,_.., piled- from-the efforts-of more than coach, _was elected _secrctary_ and Wallla.Jt. each-come up with three hits In as Masters to talk the game over with brother Joe . . . Mayoq Wes Weinhoidt" of"Village" inn was "equipment which anyone would Smith, si. 2 0 0 0 N. Br. Metedecorik River, No, of Imke- 1,000 trained observers covering the Wymbs. cf. 10 10 many times at bat,. Edgar Dcnise is keeping a fast eye on Tom Glassey every day wood—tOO BTA. Important waterfowl habitat in the elected treasurer. care to dispose of. Uhrisr, 3b 2 10 0 Atlantic Highlands played host the sun shines and the wind stops blowing .. . Rumsoniali Yellow Brook, Colt'i Neck— 600 BTA. United States, Alaska, Canada and The opening game has the Home- to a strong Manasquan nine and f Willow Brook. Holmdel—125 BTA. Kd llcmschoot. says he will stop, being the lo'rer if the weaV Hop Brook, Holmdel—125 BTA. coastal Latin-America," he said. steaders slated for action against the visitors ungraciously pounded Depot inn. Umpires—Egldlo, Strykcr. Ihcr gets good . . . The word is that William G. Green, the Osborne'j Pond, Balley'a Corner—300 "Improvements In the technique Murphy. Kerrigan the servings df Bonnie Carhart dean of shore professionals, will have a pro to work with Sp'flnK Lake. Spring Lake— 600 RTA. and Increase In coverage were ac- Other squads on the roster are and Don Kacklcy for a total of 16 Nlchol'i Pond, Allalrfr— S00 RTA. complished by the Fish and Wild- Leonardo Field club, Ossip's,' Vil- hits and a score of 16-2. The Big him this year at Rumson . . . ,11111 Humphreys is thinking ol Topenemui Lake, Freehold—^600 RTA. lage Chop House, Idle Hour and Co-Captains Casey-Lakewood Blue employed four hurlers after carrying an axe in his bag to implement his full set of gotf Franklin Park Lake, West Lone life Service aircraft, supported by Branch—300 RTA. use of Coast. Guard, Navy and Brentwood. they had racked up six runs in the clubs. "But only God can make a tree." ... A fellow told Old Mill Pond, Sprint Lak« Height!— Army planes. Aerial photography The league will meet next Wed- second inning. Rackley led theus Sam Siciliano can knock over Bill Colton in a golf game, was used as a means of checking nesday. Middletown A. C. Tilt Washed Out Tigers' hitting department, con- Sunrise' Lake, Red Bank—300 KTA. if tlje stakes are sufficient. Shadow Lake, Red Bank—600 RTA. estimates by field observers." Holds First Practice necting for three out of four. Garvey'i Fond, Naveslnkk—800 RTA. RBCH Held 5-1 Let\d At Toms Rlvor, Matawan was Big Brook, Marlboro—125 BTA, 126 In spite of the fact that water- Yankees To Try Out engaged in a thrilling pitching Gems And Diamonds ~* BHNTA fowl numbers have fallen to a low Johnny Mur.phy and Jim Kerri- Pine 'Brook, Tinton FalU—125 BTA, gan were elected captain and co- In Top Of Fourth duel, but a collision In the outfield comparable to 1939, the service di- Baseball Hopefuls in the ninth set up their winning Keansburg will have night baseball this year on their 19ft ttRNTA - » rector does not" now think It neces- cajJtain, respectively, of Middle- Hockhockiien Brook, Tinton FalU—125 The New York Yankees will con- town A* C.'s baseball club Sunday tally, after which Vinci drove the public school Held ... . Stan Smith is plenty enthused about BTA. 12S BBNTA. sary to establish a complete closed duct a series of trial workouts for afternoon when Manager Vic Sigler Rain ended Red Bank Catholic run in on a scorching double to his Softball league . . . Asb.iry Coach John Paiidolphe is not Shark River, Hamilton . tf Qlendola— season for the fall of 1917, During high school's game against Lake-, 250 BTA. 260 RTA. 1 young baseball players at Ruppert held his first practice session of left. Peter Weber' of the Indians moaning too.loudly about his poor pitching staff. He thinks the extreme dry period of a * few wood Monday when a downpour in hurled three-hit ball to lose while Manaiquan River (Ardena to Allaire) years ago when the duck popula- stadium, Newark, May 6, 7 and 8. the season. Sigler also announced it will take superior pitching to set his hitters back . . . Good 1,000 BTA, 550 RTA. that Joe Gentile and Bill Bohn had the "top of the fourth forced the Harry Callander allowed six hits to to see Vince Hammond back on his feet, lie snllered a, Chief Warden Fred C. Craig an- tion was only about one-half as AH boys, aged 16 to 21 Inclusive contest to be postponed. The are Invited to take part and may joined the team as assistant win. serious "strep" infection, but he s!--.uilU don a Braves uni- nounced that the public streams of largo as It is today, Mr. Day re- Caseys.were leading 5 to 1 behind become eligible to do so by writing coaches. New Jersey received a stocking of called, a break In the drought and Larry DeVito's hurling. The game form '. . , Bill Wichmann is ready, according to Irv Brenner," to Newark Baseball club, Rupper The A'. C. Vent through a lively 195,000 adult trout, one of the best limited shooting led to a satisfac- will be replayed April 22. Holy Crow PTA who received him during the Towners' practice game Sun- tory increase. stadium, Newark, requlstlng an ap- session on their home field off day . .. Joe Reilly, a good backstop prospect, may be lost lo In the history of the state. plication blank which must be route 36 In Port Monmouth, work- Sports activities had a lull this the Braves because he knocked his knee out of place . . . "In the light of existing knowl- ing from 1 until 5 p, m. week in the halls of the Green and Sponsors Party It wag the first time In over one edge," he said, "I still thldk the filled in and returned by April 30. Milt "Red" Nichols stopped heckling from Bravc-Towncr Candidates working out were Gold due to the student body's pre- year that we have rowed a boat, service will be able to recommend Boys must furnish their own Mrs, Alfred LaBrecque was chair- members at the 'Red Bank-RBCII game by claiming he was baseball uniforms, gloves and Tom Chevalier, Bill Etzkorn, Mur- sentation of "The Student Price." man Friday night of a monthly ' There was a brisk wind blowing some kind of an, open season. Just phy, Percy Jones and Pat Patter- Things break out Monday, how- not oillcialing in '.'the 33 league" . . . Herb Hunter is manage and it was a hard pull to thewhat It will be depends to a large spiked shoes. Bats and balls will card party given under patronage be supplied by the Yankee club. son, outfield; Bill Todd, Jim Kerri- ever, with a track meet and a prac- of Holy Cross Parent-Teacher as- ing (l hotel in Orlando, Fla. . . . Youngsters under 18 inter- flounder grounds in the North extent on conditions In the breed- gan, Joe Clterella, Dalton Carhart tice baseball game. The Casey ested in joining a good baseball team should contact Johnny Shrewsbury river. It -was a beauti- Ing grounds next summer." The workouts will be under the sociation at Holy Rosary hall, supervision of Yankee acouts, and and Eddie "88" Keyes, Infield; clndermen participate In Red Rumson. Special awards went to Calaiidriello, who is taking applications for tho American ful day and we sat In our shirt Woody Whltbeck and Jones, catch- Bank hlglf school's quadrangular sleeves surrounded by scores of all young ballplayers showing suf- Mrs. John Slocum, Mrs. Joseph Legion tenm in Red Bank. Plan Series of Publlo Meetings On er, and Gordon Sayre, Kerrigan and meet against Asbury Park' and McCue, John Keany and Dom- rowboats. Every one wag .in a cheer- Waterfowl Problems ficient ability will be offered con- tracts with clubs in the Yankee Carhart, pitchers. Long Branch, The baseball team inlck Ollvadotl. ful mood as the "Hats" were most Top officials of the Fish and will meet Earle's Marine nine at And Let's Keep Riding ,' responsive., Some weighed up to farm system for' the 1917 soson. Jack Cook' has been obtained to Winners of admittance prizes Wildlife Service will hold a sorlei umpire all home games behind the' Towner field. two.pounds, while the average was were Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Sinoe our lead has not brought us any more friends of public conferences In 11 key platter, He has had considerable Coach Adam Kretowlcz this week Mrs. Vcrnon King, Miss Elizabeth & pound. Borne-we bos,Ud wera at cities from Ap'fll 30 to June 2 for experience officiating and has been received basketball dates from Red among the members ot the board of education, suppose tvfl large as fluke, and put up a game Catholic Alumni Layton, Mrs. Hanco Woollcy, Miss tho purposo of discussing migra- umpiring- most Fort Monmouth Bank high school, They will play Judy Desmond, Miss Barbara Oli- get aline off about that athletic field of Iheirs, or ours, op light on light tacklo. Top catches tory waterfowl problems and hunt- games. at homo January 27 and will end whose is it? ran up to 80 to a boat with tho1 Dance A Success vndotl, Mrs, Mary Desmond, Mis. Ing regulations with state officials, Sigler still has not made up his the Buc schedujo at the Harding Edward Connell, litre. John SloCum, No one is willing to state that the Red Bunk board of average running around 80. It Is conservation agencies and repre- "Spring Spree", Red Bank Cath- road gymnasium February 27. a *well way to spond a day on one olic high school alumni associa- entire schedule. He says he will Mrs. Alfred LaBrecque, Mrs. Edith education has not obtained one of the best baseball coaches sentatives of sportsmen's groups, still accept bookings from uni- of the most beautiful rlvert In the tion's first social function, was at- Tomorrow a rolay team of Dick Croft, Mrs, Edward McSorlcy, Mrs. in the state'to direct that phase of sports in the Buccaneer according to ah announcement by tended by 200 Friday night at the formed, Independent ball cluba. Kerrigan, 'John McGuIre, Bob Han-Joseph 'Desmond, Mrs. Charles schedule. All arc willing to admit Tom Phipps is moro than country, and besides flUet of flound- Albert M. Day, er l» not to be sneesed at. Starlight roof garden of Klngsley Ion and Jack Coughlln will repre- Sweeney, qualified for Hint department. "The service has long felt the Arms hotel, Asbury Park. "Student Prince" At sent the school at Soton Hall.' * Miss Kathryn Koan, Miss Anne Why is it, however, that the baseball diamond has boon need for more effective contacts James Ahearn of Shrewsbury The first Casey golf' match will Teeter, Miss Angela Ranlerl, Mlsa in such terrible repair over since it has been property of Red Since last week's artlclo on thewith stato officials and groups In- was chairman of the dance, which be played at Lakowood May 13. Betty Langlor, Miss Nancy Byrne, peepers we have received a num- RBCH Tonight Mia. Patrick Byrne, Mrs, Thomas Bank taxpayers? Why has the in field been the cuvsc it has terested in tho future of our migra- was genorally described as succoss- lioen these'many years? Why has it been so impossible lo ber of lntorostlng comments. We tory waterfowl, so we have doclded ful far beyond expectations. Bobby "The Student Pilpce" »tartB to- HERTZ TO BE AT MONMOUTH O'Lcnry, Mra, Stephen Kuharukt, asked "has anyono ever seon a this yoar to try out a rather ex- Wilson's orchestra supplied tho mu- night at Rod Bank Catholic high Mrs. Joseph Healy, Mrs. David erect i> backstop? ; ' pooper poeplngr?" Although nono tensive experiment to answer this sic. Several dance contests were school, a presentation of the high Mrs. John D. Hertz, owner of Klnncy, Mrs. Raymond Desmond, ' If the Red Bank board of education was to level ofT the ndmlt having soon a peeper In act need," Mr. Day explained. staged, school student body. Vincent Mc- Count „ Fleet, Rolgh Count nnd Mrs. John Dolslcr, Mrs. John infield nud lmvo a clay bedding it might cost them untold of his song, aomo Bay they have At thoso meetings, according to Cue of Long Branch and Dolores Anita Poabody will have 15 horses Kenny, Miss Anno Shoa, Mrs. Chrta Ihousftiuls off dollars. If any nu-mbem r of the bocml Wouldd «e«n them, and descrlbo them as Mr. Day, servlco ofllcials will dis- Chevalier of Leonardo have lead- at Monmouth Pnrk this summer. Boitcll, Mrs. J. Edward Cooke, Miss T. D. "Plnkoy"' Oilmen Is her train- .risk-a couple of Red Bank high school gruilualcs, wo can boi tiny, fully formed frogs atout tho cuss,tho purposes of tho waterfowl chance to submit any Information, Rig roles, A second show will be Ronnie Hculy, Mifl. Otis Muegge,' the Ijdlil'wi. iijd bo in idrnl shape in less I linn a monUi,"anq( length of your thumbnail. They regulations "nnd prcsont as clearly recommendations, or statement)) held tomort'ow night, er and Johnny Longdcn nor con- Mrs. JrimcH 'Wngncr, ..Mrs. John sny* they .never .grow .,to,.be,.any dl Ultlt "Mini^r^)'(ft™W*>!ftr™Whller*^olTin 1 ifMhf^psis inithfiniy nbl hssy %ms?.ij larger and-theyandty- don'tknov*-W»»ro -fowl altuatlon'-on-thij-NortK-Amer'- nrf how Thepreview" proved tho show will top Joeke'yr In Iho' cduritry, I7emlg, J.osepTi I5finmond, Vcrnon thoy o'omo from'or what happens continent todny," over, that tho details of tho hunt- be ns popular to Rod Bankers an It 'KIIIL' and Daniel Meant, fielder' alt or Ihi.i season, his opinion' will hnvo Jo -have <' t4"Hhom nfter their spring song .; One of tho ;mnln purposes of theIng regulations, for tho 1047 son"was when presontocl In 1D3JI. Tho, To cool wine, cover tlin battle niaclo when he snw his students operate on sonic other school field. . hj|iaj>. wanedWHDQU.i Th* MoU peej/uujpj comeV*""*"s* rro'•-"m. a»* me'etinggiiivvkiiifto, -Mrnil,. Dnxjny y emphasizedUIIIJMIIUIIIIVUI, "I«sa son cannot bo given until llio. sor- costumes are particularly fresh with a wot cloth and then stand In the onily ilnyx of American •mal.„._.l. i»ck lqcuteda... t the throat, to giv.. e tho stutoa.., organise. d oon- vice's Inve8tlgntoi's...;.lenr,n-'th() ie- looking and Miss Chevalier'* voice the ,boUlo In • a draught or cool rnllrondhii,', oipci'lmcntnl earn Plcnse unto I hut a clay iulleld would not roquli'u tourin whloh ttbab y are abtbti to InnatInnatee , Mell sorvatlorlln • groups andd sportimetn n kk suit of tho spring hatch. U tiding highly pialiad, , Pluca until tlmrto Ui»i tqulppcd with, aalla woit tried out. up annyy purpurll uf tho football Held. ' • ', ' RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. been displaying an Easter scene In Highlands Proclamation Atlantic Highland. front of the home. Tbe scene con- m7£diiien If we are to protect the vital sists of an electric cross and fig- ASBURY PARK'S Great At a special borough meeting Fri- freedoms and the peace. pur* • The Catholic Veterans organiza- ures of choir boya. An outside or- "Egans of Harding Road day night, several citizens threat- chased at so great a cost In hu- tion is planning to present a mins- gan was used to accompany the ened injunction action against the man lives and misery it is Im- trel show in St. Agnes auditorium Easter singers. There was also a. *%" SPRING PLANTING SUGGESTIONS: new water plant if borough officials perative that we have a stand- In May. , ' could not prove that the water ing array sufficient for occupa- display of Easter lilies. ; tion purposes and to assure nat- Sandy Hook post, American Le- f" ' BEADY FOB THIS WEEK: . system would be liquidating. The gion, is going to place flags on the original plan called for two wells, ional security. { , PLANTS—lettuce, Cabbage, Broccoli, Cauliflower. The recruiting campaign of graves of those members of the or-Dredging Hearing while a new plan calls for a single the -ReEular^TVTmy—to™ "enlist" ganization—who—died—in—either I SEEDS—Vaughan's Grass and Garden Seeds. ' well. able-bodied men-.between 17 and World war. . Peter D'Amelio, -a summer resi- 34 years of age, therefore, pre- The fire company answered five ( HARDING ROAD AT HARRISON AVE. dent of the Water Witch section, sents a challenge that must be , Stephen R. S. Hawxhurst of Lo- met by voluntary enlistments. grass .fire calls over the week-end. cust Point has received the follow- who resides In Paterson, will pre- Three of the fires were near Bay ! R. B. 6-1443 sent a check for $25,500 to Thomas No other courts" Is open in the ing letter from Representative General Admission (&) 35* light of the unprecedented speed avenue.' ' . - • James C. AuQhlnclou: TyrreU, president of the Highlands of the present demobilization The first aid squad brought Mrs. (aot\*m exHtBimiSTtcKer) Baaln company, representing flrst program. . "Because of your interest in the mortgagestnoney. The sum will ,be Albert Frimpter home from Mon-dredging of Claypit creek I -want deposited in the basin fUnd, sub- Under recent Federal legisla- mouth Memorial hospital, where to advise you of the hearing to be tion, the Regular Army now of- she had been a patient several held by the Board of Engineers for, OPEN FOR BUSINESS ject to withdrawal by Mr. Tyrrell fers an opportunity to adventur- weeks. ' , SIX GALA NIGHTS!! and Mr. D'Amelio a3 paying agents ous youne men for a career at Rivers and Harbors of the War D«- for the company. The American good pay and with travel and ed- William Posten and Everett Cur- partment May 19, 1947, at 10 a. m HONDAV Thro SATURDAY, APHJL 14, IS, 16,17. ISA 19 Srf. «$«•., April 19* 30 Legion held a dance Saturday nignt ucational opportunities In ad- ry gave a first aid lecture and dem- In R"oom 1021, Building T-7, at Spontond by THE ASBURY PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at the Legion hall, the proceeds or dition, the Regular Arrny•, now- onstration Friday to students at Gravelly Point, -adjacent to the -Ith Ik, ntpmHon ./ THE CITY OF ASBURY PAHK . JIMS FARM MARKET offers a security program after Leonardo high school. Police Capt. which were turned over to the Basin 20 years service equal to or Washington National Airport." company. The bulkheading for the James Egldio gave a simlliar lec- Route 35, Middletown, New Jersey great than obtains in most pri- ture to members of the Atlantic project has started on Washing, vate employments It pan to savertlis In Tb« Berlstsr " • ' o Highlands school student body. ton avenue,-and is expected to be These many advantages, to- , Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Jams and Pickles. completed this month. The whole gether with allowances for fam- Reginald J. Martin and William PUBLIC NOTICE. Lawn Making is Easy With SCOTTS! project will be finished by June ilies and dependents and the-as- H. Posten attended'a.dinner meet An Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Stop in, metit us and get acquainted. Amending- 8«ctlon '7 of in Ordinance 1, but the first anchorage will be" surance of 30 days furlough each Ing of the Funeral Directors' asso- Entitled 'An Ordinance to Kegulata the available May 1. Frederick Frei- year, combine to:.me,ke -service ciation of Monmouth and Ocean Sale of Alcoholic Beverage* In the Bor« PHONE MIDDLETOWN 5-0377. bott of Eort Monmouth is general in tne Regular Army more at- counties last week at Louis' res- ouph of Rumson, In tha County of Mon- • tractive than it has ever> been' taurant on Route 35, Middletown. mouth, N. J.,' paaied June 28, 1934," contractor, and Charles Hesse of before. ' .••:."•;'• '. '• -•' , Wai Introduced by the Mayor and Belford is excavator. NOW, THEREFORE, WE, the The son of Mr. arid Mrs. Jerry Council on March 27, 1817, nnd on April undersigried, the Mayors of the Rich, who was born last week at ID, 1947 WKR finally adopted and,ap- Bids for work on the Living War Monmouth. Memorial hospital, has proved by the Mayor. Memorial field will be sent out this Boroughs of Red Bank, Middle- ALBERT A. KERB, Jit., Clerk, town Township, Atlantic High- been named Thomas Rich. Mr. LOUIS M. HAG1JB, Mayor1. week. Craig Finnegan, borough en- lands, Highlands, Sea Bright, Rich Is commander of Sandy Hook gineer, has completed the planB for Rumson, Eatontown, Keansburg post, American Legion, PUBLIC NOTICE. HOME OWNERS! the field and tha board of education and Keyport do hereby proclaim Notice U hereby given by the Mayor has given Its approval. The field the. The Atlantic Highlands Pier com- and Council of the Borough of Bumion, pany Is planning commuter boat County of Monmouth and State o< New Your Home Can Be will be located on the grammar MONTH OF APRIL Jeriey, that at their meeting on April school grounds. . 'as . service to New York to start in 10, 18«7, puriuant to New Jtriey Re- RECRUITING MONTH.' June. '. vised Statute! 40:10-211. Subsection The Police Athletic league held a _ .The council has decided to install (c), they approved the offer of Three mm M meeting Monday night, at which and urge all employers-and civic Hundred Dollars (U00) for the follow- • Re-ROOFED *" * time members of the group signed groups to support the Recruiting a Diesel generator for standby op- ing property t Anyone con iucceed with Scottg Lawn Care product!. Campaign to the fullest degree. eration k.t the water works. Lot No. 9. Block No. 82, Tax. Hap First call on tbe magic at Scotto Weed Control to banish up for police patrol safety work, or Borough of Rumion, N. J., located on other junior branches of police en- GIVEN, this 9th day of April, The Lions club honored ThomaB dandelion), plantain, buckhorn and tbe like, Next, restore • Re-SIDED In tho year of our Lord, one Phillips, newly appointed train- the East aide of South Shrewsbury grass health and color with a meal of Scotts Turf Builder. deavor. A summer athletic program thousand nine hundred and for- Drive, Bofough of Kumgon, N. J. ' Fill In bare spots with vigorous growing Scotts Seed. is being planned by Chief Howard master of the Jersey Central, and The Bale shall be by bargain and lale • REPAIRED ty-seven. . , Long Branch railroad, Monday deed subject to (1) covenants, con- SCOTTS WEED CONTROk-QuIck destruction of weed* Monahan and his assistants. CHARLES R. ENGLISH, Mayor night at Log Cabin Inn. Michael ditions and raatrlotlona appearing of without harm to grass. $1.25, $3.85. Miss Irene Rutherford O'Crowley record fn prior deedi, if anyf (2) luch of the Borough of Ked Bank. Strollo and Clyde N. Buzby were' state of facts ai '.an accurate survey SCOTTS. TURF BCHDEE—Complete food for grass. • GARAGES Inherits one-half of the $20,000 es- EDGAR V. DENISE, Mayor of among the railroad officials pres- may disclose, and (8) municipal build- Quick acting and long lasting. 25 IDs - ?2.25 feeds 2,600 COMBINATION tate of her friend and client, the Fair Haven. ent. ' . ing and toning ordinances now In ef- sq ft. SO lbs - (3.75 feeds 6,000 sq f t. late Grlsworld A. Thompson, re- fect or-whleh may be In effect at tbe ALBERT RUNYON, Chairman Ralph Bruder,' Mrs. Bertha time of delivery of deed, pertaining to. SOOTTS LAWN SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree for tired broker and International so- of Township Committee of Mld- the. hereinabove described premises, In lawns In full sun,' light shade. 1 ID $1.25. 5 IDS $6.25. -¥• Storm Windows Bruder, Mrs. Nellie Havens and : cialite, according to findings in dletown Township, Miss Delia Morlatt Sunday attend- addition to the pufchait price, tbe pur- 29 lbs ?29.85. Scotts for Sense Shade, same prices. New York. Miss O'Crowley Is an WALDKON P. SMITH, Mayor of chaser- shall .be required to pay to the attorney. ed the '50Ui anniversary celebration Borough of JRumson an additional ^INSULATION the Borough of Atlaritlo High- of Rov. Dr. Furman A. DeMarls, amount equal to a proportionate amount Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Aufleri and lands. . , , .... 'pastor of Embury Methodist of municipal taxes which would be due PER MONTH Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy met hnd the premlaet been assessed and A.. Mi ROBERTSON, Mayor of church of Little Silver, as a' minis- which shall be based^ upon tha last as* IMMEDIATE SERVICE! on several occasions while'both the Borough of Highlands; ter.' .••••••• iciunent. The purchase price and the couples were vacationing Jn Flor- THOMAS FARRELL, Mayor of Miss Delia Morlatt has returned j additional amount above referred to THE ida. Mr. Hardy was ill while. In tho Borough of Sea Bright. shall be paid In cash upon the delivery STORES to work at the Baldwin studios fol- of tbe deed by the Borough which shall NO MONEY DOWN-Up to 7 Years to Pay the South. He is reported improv- LOUIS M. HAGUE, Mayor of the lowing a week's Illness. take place within,thirty (30) days from 3O MONMOUTI Borough of Rumson. MOPERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. will take care'of all your ing. , • ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Letts are the the date of the confirmation of the sale «ro DANK 2232 The Girls' Friendly society of St, HARRY ROWLAND, Mayor «f by the Mayor and Council. Home Improvement Problems, n.one us for a Free Estimate. the Borough of Eatontown. parents of a son born Wednesday . A meeting of the Mayor and Council We will show you how to save a lot of money and still get the Andrew's church Is sending boxes of last week at Monmouth Me- will be held on the twenty-fourth day best workmanship possible. We employ only experienced me- of food and clothing to Italy, Hol- WILLIAM TURNER, JR., Mayor morial hospital, of April, 1947, at the Borough Hall In land and the Philippines, and la col- of the Borough of Keanstourg, Rumson, New Jersey* at 8:18 F, M,, at chanics and use the finest materials money can buy. FREE Mr. and Mrs. William Agee of As- which time the Mayor and Council will CONSULTATION. ' ' lecting money to send powdered PETER 0. WEIGAND, Jr., May- bury avenue are parents of a consider whether they will reject or con- milk to Greece. The group held a or of the Borough of Keyport, daughter born Saturday af Mon- firm tho said sale, provided that no meeting Friday night at the home higher prices shall be p&ld for said mouth Memorial hospital. property by any other persons. of Mrs. Hubbard Stllefl and dis- Scientists have estimated that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson are Further Information can be obtained* cussed plana for a card party May the microscopic floating vegetation parents of a son born Saturday at at the Borough Hall in the Borough of 28 In the parish hall. The next In ocean water totals 0,000 tons Monmouth' Memorial' hospital. Rumson. - meeting will be held tomorrow per square mile. The Martin funeral home has ALBERT. A. KERB, JR., night at the home of Mrs. Ernest Borough Clerk, Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. James Lepis of Jer- sey City visited Mr. and Mrs. Emiel Aufierl over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. William McKinney of Aberdeen, Md., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reod. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas and children are vacationing in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson aTS the parents of a daughter born j Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- pital. Mr. Robertson is a son of I Mayor and Mrs. A. Meade Robert- Ison. The planting of small trees In the (FIRE RESISTANT) municipal park Is imder way. ROOFING Charles Hesse of Belford Is one of Modirn Homt gm Jobnt-Manville, FtintkoU, Barr.lt, Bird, Rub- the contractors on ,this Job. er-old, U. S. C, Certain-Teed materials. We also repair leaks, futtsrt, lasders and skylights. FREE ESTIMATE. No obligation. John F. Dowd of Hilton park, was honored recently at Newark Athletlo club upon completion of (FIRE RESISTANT^ 26 years employment with Western SIDING Electric Kearny Works, where he So, you're ready to give her her first really Elimlnataa yearly painting expenses. Act. as an Insulation too— is an accountant statistician. cuta full costs. Wa> uu only famous-make materials! Johns- fine jewel? Choose it from our latest col- Manvlll., Fllntkote, ftc. FRE£ ESTIMATE. NO obligation VFW To Hold COMBINATION Joint Program lection. Let us show you how they excel The Mlddlotown township Veter- STORM WINDOWS ans of Foreign Wars post and Its in color and brilliancy. Know the size and • Fr«« yourulf fortvcr (r»m screen drudgery for with built-in auxiliary will hold a Joiilt public •crctns you'll b« ready Winter or Summer. installation of officers tomorrow night at the Port Monmouth fire perfection of the diamond you're getting— -house.-- INSULATION——--- Past State Commander Joseph -we'll tell you ! Imitation warmi your home comfortably In Winter and cools It Smith, will be Installing officer for IS to 20 darnel in Summer. Cuti your fuel bill up to 60%. the veterans while Mrs, Emily Le- Gat our FREE ESTIMATE. No objlgatlon. vering, past auxiliary state com- mander, will serve In a similar ca- pacity for the auxiliary. Walter Burkhardt- replaced Edward W. CONSTRUCTION Wise, Jr., as post commander and ANDIUOH AMSTQCHAT 302-5 Modern Home'* Stiff of Skilled Muoni, Cerpenteri, Electrlelini, Mrs. Theresa Leek was recently Insulators, Roofere and Engineers on the job to handle any work you have. Free consultation. No obligation. elected head of the auxiliary. Before 1847 letters in the X>nlted States were sent with-postage to ANDERSON GARAGE DOORS ' be collected on delivery and letters SEALED HEAT GAS RANGE /l£Ci Sectional ferage doorsoverheadoors—overhead type. Operatlnf on ball-bearballbear- were often refused by the recipient, ing tracks. LonLo g lastinglting , saffe andd tasy t o operatte In any COOKS WITH THE GAS TURNED Utti we.th.r-FREthFREEE ESTIMATE. Th« day you place in Anderson gu range in your kitchen you enter a new and wonderful er« of cooking convenience and pleasure! You get OUT of tho kitchen hours earlier — your menus taste better/ — fnd cott lestl — because Anderson ntnges hive so many HEAL GARAGES •dranugei over ordinary method] of cooking. BUILT IMMEDIATELY. • SAVES FOOD! • SAVES FUELl SEALED tiBAT COOKING curs food SBALED HEAT COOKING cuts gi's MATERIAL NOW AVAILABLE. Modern science provides proven quality billl. It reduces food shrinkage—jrou bil|i. It cooks witli tie gai turned actuslly get more (erringi par pound. Too, you'll ma lesr liner rnit White wlfd of Henry Irving Gnien, are madi FUHNITUHE AND BEDDING CO. "Call Us For Your Party Needs" a pnrty defendant tieoauie you have, oi SHOPPING clnlm to have an Inchoate right ol liovvuE, ai...tho wlfi.'.of Henry Irytnt 4. House ; 170 Monmouth St> Tel, R, B, 6-1038 or 6-0327 R«d Bank CONVENIENCB hnve lome I'en upon or Intereit In t •aid jiremlifti. Unlcdi March 18, 1947. A8BURY PA11K STOItK. 147-1 lil MAIN ST. Tel.I A»bury P»rk 2-2010 — Open Wcili. and Sat. Even. • W, (11LIJKUT MANBON, 39% BROAD ST. RED BANK 6-3334 FREE DELIVERY .Solicitor pro He, * • Drummond'l*luce« Furniture White Furhit'ure- White Furniture White furniture )\"hito Furniture White White Bed Dink, N, J, < Phge RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. Hadassah Group County Holy Name Children Are Pleased POPULAR MUSIC Attends Luncheon With The Story Hour • Piano Instructions Sixty members of the Red Bank To Hold Dinner chapter of Hadassah attended the , Mrs. William R. Blair, Jr., Trill TAUGHT in an up-to-date 8-Plano Studio In the most modern annual donor luncheon of the Expect Bishop Griffin be $h.e story teller at the story hour manner. NO SCALES - NO EXERCISES—but a PRACTICAL Northern New Jersey Region ot at the Eisner Memorial library Sat- APPLICATION of MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. Hadassah Tuesday at the Waldorf- To Attend Affair urday morning at 10 o'clock. • She Enjoy playing; the, music' everyone understands and enjoys. Astoria, New York, city. Only mem- will tell stories.of Snow White and bers who have attained Hada&iah TKe MbnmouthnCduhty "Federal the Seven Dwarfs,' with music"; the Recordings made of Student's Progress. "' 1916 goals are eligible to attend ion of Holy Name societies will Ugly Duckling and Beauty arid the For Information Phone or Visit this^modern studio and see for this annual event. hold a dinner April 30 In the Rain- Beast. ' i yourself. , Attending were Mrs. Benjamin bow room of the Albion Hotel, As- The story hour' is held each Sat- bury Park, at which Bishop Wil- because 11:00 - 6:30 Dally H. Aflhln, Mrs. MiltonM. Abramoff, urday morning under the sponsor- Mrs. Lillian Abramovltz, Mrs.. Da- liam A. Griffin of the Trenton dio- ship of the Red Bank group of the Evening Appointments,arranged vid Burnon, Mrs.. Edward Berlco- cese is expected to attend. * American Association of University witz, Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs. Among the speakers will be Women In co-operation with the HOWARD ISAAC Sanders Cohen, Mrs, Ezra David- Judge John J. Raflerty of the Court trustees of the Red Bank free pub- son, Mrs. Lena Elnzinger, Mrs. of Errors and Appeals, Rev. Ed- lic library. All children between .the PIANO STUDIO Harry Feldt; Mrs. David Fisher, ward Murphy of San Alphonso'Re- ages of four arid eight are invited Mrs. Milton Gerard, Mrs. Jules treat, West End, and Rev. James to come to hear the stories. 6 Broad St.,- Red Bank Red Bank 6-201 fl-J P. Sullivan, pastor of St.* Rose 'No Answer Call S, B. 2-OliB-M Snedcof, Mrs. Max Grand, Mrs. Last Saturday many children Benjamin Greenwald, Mrs, Arthur church, Belmar, who is. the past came to listen to the stories told - V/• Evenings Rumson i-0534 H. Hershon, Mrs. Henry Krassner, spiritual director of the federation, by Mrs. J. Leon Turklngtoii. She FORD-TRAINED Mrs. Henry Inselberg, Mrs, Benja- Magr. Thomas U. Rellly, diocesan was assisted with" the children by min Kaplan, Mrs. Abe Zager, Mrs. chancellor and current spiritual dl- MrB. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr., MrB. Max Kla-rln, Mrs. Isadore Kerber, ector, will be toaatmaster.' Emillo Fanjul and Miss Florence MECHANICS Mrs. Pearl Kunstler, Mrs. Harold Anthony, J. Bruno of Long R. Krldel. Meistrich, Mrs. Aaron Marcus, Mrs. Branch Is president of the county Harry Madansky, Mrs. Irving Mil- federation. William'"J. O'Hagan of ovsky, Mrs. William Ostrov, Mrs, Long Branch Is chairman of the Congress To Pay YOUR OLD TIRES Helen Oglensky, Mrs. Lester Oglen- dinner and Clement V, Corbo ot sky, Mrs. Jacob Prown, Mrs. Har» Asbury Park Is co-chairman In Accident Claims ry Roman, Mrs, Leon Reuchaus, charge of ticket sales'. Mrs.,Henry A. Rltterjnan, Mrs. Jo- Two Monmouth county claims seph Stamen, Mrs. Harry Sprung, Easter Cantata Given were among six approved last ARE VALUABLE! Mrs. Samuel Strauss, Mrs. Jacob week at Washington by the House Schwartz, Mrs. Albert WeJnstein, By Presbyterians of Representatives for accidents for GENUINE FORD Mrs. Herman Botnlck, Mrs. Harry which the "United States govern- Rosin, Mrs, Sophie Berk, Mrs. Isa- The Presbyterian church was ment has been held liable. The PARTS dora Broslow, Mrs. Norman Kron- filled to capacity Sunday morning bills must now be approved by the TRADE THEM IN gelb, Mrs. Jacob Yanko, Mrs. Sam- for another Easter presentation by' Senate and then signed by the FACTORY-APPROVED uel Vt'elnsteln, Mrs. Ella* Long and the pastor, Bev. John A. Hayea, President, Miss Lillian Becker. and the church quartet. The quar- WITH tet was composed of Mrs. J. Wil- One bill would pay $1,500 to the METHODS liam Helm, soprano; Mrs. Thomas estate of Thomas Garhbacorto of McCllntock, contralto; A, Leroy Red Bank for his death when an Independent Group Baker, tenor and.Allan E. Woolley, army truck ran Into his wagon baritone and director, William H. near Eatontown in,January, 1044. NEW, EASY Holds Card Party Crawford accompanied the singers • Another claim would pay $4,228 on the organ. ' . to Fred E. Weber of Bradley Fifty persons attended tht card Mrs. McCllntock, the featured Beach for. Injuries and property | party sponsored by the .auxiliary soloist during the worship service, damage in a collision of his auto- of Independent fire company of sang "Christ, The Risen Lord", mobile and an army truck Janu- Red Bank last Thursday night at Hoffmelster, preceding the morning ary 1, 1944, at Bradley Beach. There's no place •tho Red Bank Woman's club. Mrs. meditation by Rev, Mr. Hayes. His Weber's car was wrecked and he Frank Calendriello waB general suffered a brain concussion. Vir- chairman. subject was "Easter Answers Job". The vocalists'rendered the Eas- ginia Hurley, a passenger, received like HONE Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Al- ter cantata, "Death and Life", by mihgp injuries. SPECIALIZED'FORD EQUIPMENT len Collins, Mrs. George Johnson, Shelley, as follows;. "Hall, King of Mra. Ralph RlbusteUi, Mrs. H. E. for lord Service the Jews", quartet selection; "Now TWO NON VULT PUEA8 LIIVIH iiitirhM ywrFri Mstl TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AUTO SUPPLIES Wald, Mrs. John Robson, Mrs. Hen- From The Sixth Hour", tenor solo ry Scacclo, Mrs. John Boskey, Mrs. Leopold Morz of 49 Maple avenue, by Mr. Baker; "Behold the Tem- - Charles Julian, Jr., Mrs. Arthur ple's "Veil", quartet; "Then They Fair Haven, pleaded non vult be- Kraut, Mrs. Charles Rubano, Mrs. Took the Body of Jesus", baritone fore Judge John C. Giordano at John Robson, Mrs. Philip Jlannlne, solo by Mr. WooUey; "Tho First. Freehold last week on a charge of Your Neighborhood Servicenter Mrs. Calvin Carhart, Mrs. Joseph Day of the Week", tenor solo, Mr. carrying a .32 caliber revolver in Marks, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. Baker; "Because They have Taken his coat. He was arrested at Fair Irving Richmond, .Mrs. Gordon From Me My Lord", soprano solo Haven March 27 and fined for Wilson, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mlsa by Mrs. Helm; "And When She Had drunken driving after his car was Alice Wier, Miss Pauline Hopkins, Thus Said", bass solo by Mr, Wool- Involved in ah accident on River Calvin Carhart and Victor Calen- ley; "Sir, Hast Thou Taken Him?" road. The gun was found In his J. H. Mount Co. dricllo. For immediate Service -See Your Friendly Ford Dealer, soprano solo, Mrs. Helm; "Jesus pocket after the accident. Saith", tenor solo, Mr. Baker; "She Anna S. Mlms of 187 W,est Berr Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 6-0404 Almost 20 million American Turned Herself", soprano solo; gen place also pleaded npn vult homes have no central beating "Mary, Touch Me Not", baritone on a charge of attempting to rob plants. '.•'•• ' • surrectlon Light", finale quartet George G. Majors of 246 Mechanic solo, and "Now the Earth In Res- street on March 5. Judge Giordano AMOUNT-ENGLISH CO. urrection Light", final quartet set April 24 as the date for sen- selection. tencing in both cases. 90 MONMOUTH STREET -RED BANK s 3 * Did You Ever Stop to Think What Was Behind You ftnotf there', a treat on the way when Electric and Gas Service? goodness-and to ti Because that head is the donation of the result of A company having plants ond equipment valued In excess Oi $65,000,000 Employing 1,500 people*. Providing utility service to 278 communities With a population of 443,000 In a rapidly developing ^p^ section of Jersey Industry, Agriculture and Trade Jersey Central Is large enough to meel your electrical needs and small enough so that our Interests are locol. WE WILL TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THE DETAIL OF THE MEN AND EQUIPMENT BEHIND YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC SERVICE BEER (nn ntewt muni 1? ftur Uk th» 5 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. ; Mo * sparkling ahM RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. and children, Mlchaele Sharon and Matawan Public Health association Miss Mary LetiUa Myers, to Gar- Roofing Siding -~ Matawan Richard, Jr., and Miss Mary Myers In the Health Center on the after- rett J. McKeen",'Jr., son of Mr. and Window insulation of East Orange were guests of Mr. noon and evening of Saturday, Mre. Garrett J. McKeen of this OLSON The'members of the Matawan and Mrs. Garrett J. McKeen Sun- May 3. place. POCK WOOL HOME INSULATION first aid equad . spent , Monday day. Mrs. Rajah B. Makljam of Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slano an- evening In the pool of the Y.M.C.A. Larry Durante was found seri- dras, India, wag the speaker at a nounced the engagement of their Instnlleii by Olson Company's I'mitied Mechanics at Perth Amboy, where they tested ously Injured under the railroad joint meeting of all the women's daughter Florence to John Bodlac Estimates Without Obligation and practiced with diving helmets. bridge on Lloyd road Tuesday. He societies and all the women of of South Amboy. Miss Siano Is a W. W. KENNEDY: Local Representative TO RENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hobrough was removed to" Riverview hospital commercial teacher at the high Presbyterian church Tuesday night Phone: Red Bank 0-1433 of Park avenue have returned in the ambulance of the Matawan in tho lecture room of-the church. school. Mr. Bodlac, a veteran .of from a trip to Detroit. , first aid squad, where it was found The Glenwood Mission band of the South Pacific service for four and r . B4UST HAVE HOUSE with about 7 or 8 -Joseph" McQiiarrle" of Atlantic he was suffering from a fractured church acted as host. a half years, Is employed by Gen- • SURPRISE STORE rooms. In or near Reel Bank. avenue is convalescing at his skull, crushed chest and lacerations Mrs. J. S. McCurdy of Matawan, eral Motors, Linden. home. of the head. He Is art employee of a member of the Hazlet school Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Black, MEN'S 8ANFORIZED Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDonald the Central Railroad of New Jer-system, had her daughter Alice, a Freehold road, Morganvllle, are the Best of/References are residing at Oione 'Park, L. I., sey. „ student at Beaver college, Jenkin- parents of a son, born Monday, SHRUNK where Mr, .McDonald Is employed. ' Mrs. Harvey VanBrunt spent the town, Pa., as a school guest April 7, at Monmouth Memorial More than 50 women attended a week-end at Asbury Park, Mrs. Nelson George of Jackson- hospltalt Mrs. Black Is the former Urgently Needed. benefit card party held at the first Mrs. Grace Curran, and daugh- ville, Fla., Is visiting her son-in- Miss Virginia Richards of this aid club rooms Monday afternoon. ter GJorla were Sunday dinner law and ' daughter, Mr. and Mrs.place. WHITE Phone AT ONCE Mrs. Frank Duncan won the door guests of Mrs. Curran's nephew Walter Shinn of Main street, Mrs. prize. Mr*. August Muelhaueen and his wife, Mr. and Mra. Edward George, arrived at the Newark air- The Atlantic ocean is named for was hostess, Wallace of Laurence Harbor.' port, where she was met- by her Atlas, mythological giant who- held SHIRTS Atlantic Highlands 1-0847. Mrs. Altna. Hulsart and Donald Miss Ann Belone was removed to daughter and Mrs. Lewis H. Blood. the heavens on his shoulders. " Cook of Demarest were guests Fri- her home Sunday from Monmouth Conrad E. Yunker, who Is sta- day of Mr. andv^Irs. Rensselaer Memorial hospital by the Mata- tioned at Charleston, South. Caro- Cartan. wan first aid squad. She was in- lina, Is spending a 15-day furlough Miss Jane Devlin and Joseph Mc- jured recently In an accident at at his home on Jackson street. . BULLDOZER Elroy of South Amboy attended the Cllffwood. ' • Members of the Matawan auxili- Georgetown alumni dance ait Mea- Miss Gloria M. Curran returned ary of Monmouth Memorial hos- & CRANE WORK dowbrook Inn, Cedar Grove, Wed- to Mount Holyoke college Monday pital held a special all-day meeting • Well Known'Makes HAPPY IS LOTS CtEARED—CELLARS DUG nesday evening of last week, ' ' after spending the spring vacation Wednesday at the home of the ROADWAYS CUT • White Oxford Cloth Edith Zahn is' confined to her with her mother, Mrs. Grace Cur- president, , Mrs. G. J. Sterling DRIVEWAYS RESURFACED home as the result of an accident fan. • • Thompson of Edgemere drive. • • White on White playing baseball with a group of Mrs. Marguerite Laird enter- We Have • Full L'ne of Bluntone, THE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs, E, Murray Todd are Topioll, Fill Dirt, Sand, Clnden • Other Fine Materials children. She • was accidentally tained her bridge club Tuesday. on an automobile trip through, the and Gravel who chooses ' struck by a bat resulting In a se- Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McNabb of Mid-West. <) - ' • Slz68i4to17 ver^ Injury tp her temple and eye. Baldwin, L. I., were Wednesday iThe house-to-house canvass for' Colonial Flowers Mrs. Plchard .Erdmann, Jr., en- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald N.& M. CONTRACTING CO. the annual fund campaign of the LEONARDO, N. J. tertained in celebration of her Miller. American. Cancer society began for her wedding daughter Elaine's 11th birthday by Mrs. Grace-Currah spent Satur- Tel. At. Hlfhlandi 1-0927 or 1-0993 here Thursday. Mrs. Thomas H. Alio Deal 7-0987-J. , arrangements. taking Elaine, Carol Craig and day with, her alster, SMra. Martin Andrews !s general chairman of Nancy Jane Erdmari to New York, Dlggln of Marlboro. the local committee. CANNON MUSLIN SHEETS Let our experts plan and where they attended the Easter The Matawan first aid squad was Mrs. Carrlo Conover of Main s show at Radio . City Music Hall called to Route 34 at Colt's Neck street has been entertaining her i arrange jour wedding Saturday. recently to remove Mrs. Edith granddaughter, Miss Claire Cono- BACKACHE, 81 x 99 *2.29 ^flowers with,, artistry and Mrs. Alfred VanPelt ofAtlantic Holmes of Perth Amboy to River- ver of Maplewood. : Seconds - Irregularities barely noticeable; do not affect avenue has closed her beauty shop view hospital; She had been hit by A $25 merchandise prize, dis- wear of these famous sheets. Made to withstand years of good taste. Altar flowers . . .' while on a two-months vacation In an auto driven by Joseph Fraser posed of on the co-operative plan LEG PAINS MAY wear. , Hollywood, Fla.' of Jersey City as she was attempt- by tho Matawan auxiliary to the ibridalbouquets.V. corsages and Boy Scout Troop No. 73 went ing to cross the road. Monmouth Memorial hospital was Mrs. Grace Curran and Mrs. Ed- BE DANGER SIGN : swimming Friday, evening In the awarded at the meeting last Thurs- feans;; • '••' • • • • \ - " " ' •' ">"'- natatorlum at Asbury Park. They na Jameson of-Robertsville attend- day afternoon to Mrs. Theodoro Of lured Kidneys were accompanied by Charles Per- ed the Hazlet P. T. A. meeting Phelari. If r&b.e,donUu&tcoiipp.ain&nddonDth.nbackache and lesr pains are making ytrKa LADIES' rine, Bobert DeWall, William-Hun- Wednesday night of last week. abouUbd'Utiddtt them. Nature may be warning 70h a that ter and Paul A. Egan, Sr. Mrs. John Lockwood, Sr., Is a Miss Margaret Hoatotter and her your kidneys need attention. Qoloniial Flowers i house guest, Miss Tracy Moore, ThekidneyflareNaturo'a chief way of Ukfng patient at the Monmouth Memorial ! The following girls were selected have accepted positions with Amer- excess adds and poisonous waste out of the HOSE Members IJlorlst Telegraph Delivery Ass'n In the tryoutsfor cheer leadingairi hospital. blood. They help most people pass about 3 the Matawan High school Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenarney iHan Airlines at LaGuardla field, plnti a day? 5 E. Front St. Tel. R. B. 6-2733 Red Bank and are at present living in Jamai- U the 16 miles of kidney tubes and filter* NYLON 8EAMLE8S ? 1.00 day: Peggy Devlin, Lois Hansen, and children, Dick and Anne, of ca. They spent the weekend here don'twork well, poisonous waateraatterstayB Virginia VanPelt, Mary Moreno Princeton were Sunday guesLi nf In the blood. These poisons may start nagging with Mr. and Mrs. Jay F. Hostet- backaches, rheumatic pains, leg palna. loss of Mr. and Mrs. J.. Donald Miller. 1 and Dot Hilderbrant, The captain ter, pep and energy, setting up nights, swelling ! NYLON FULL FA8HION 1.29 of the cheer leaders will be Dot . Mr. and Mrs. Aloyslua Pennetti, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dliil- Hansen, and co-captaln will be Lois Mrs. P. A. Zlegler and Mrs. AdaI Mrs. Milton F. Stevenson, who neaa, Frequentor scanty pawaseawlth smart- (45 Gauge) ' I lias served as first vice president Ina and burning sometimes shown there i H aome« Kofi. The five cheer leaders who are Stllwell visited the floral displays thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. leaving are Jean VanBrackle,-Jean at Longwood_ Acres, Kennett I ol tho Women's club for the past Don't wait! Aik your druggist for DOAITI PURE SILK .... .98 VanWorp, Vivian Moreno, Edtth Square, Pa., Sunday. two years, was elected president of Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully tho club to succeed Mrs. Robert B. by millions for over SO years. Doan's givo (51 Gauge) Waamuth and Joan Lindsy. Miss Evelyn Zlegler and Charles happy relief and will help the 15 miles of A cat, named "Mrs. Mickey Zlegler of this place and Vincent I Berger, who has served as presi- kidney tubes flush out poisonous wuto from Mouse," was rescued from the large Gray of Woodbrldge attended the ; dent for the same length of time at fha blood. Get Doan's Pill*. 8lzes 8!a to 10!* tree in front of the residence of auto races at the Trenton fair tho annual business meeting held Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Sickles, 01 grounds Sunday. In tho club rooms. Other officers Main street, by Joseph Bonafato Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker elected were Mrs. Edward Vf. Cur- Thursday afternoon. The cat had entertained at a birthday party rio, first vice president; Mrs. Allan been annoying residents since the Saturday1,for their daughter, Na- | Morrison, second Vico president; MEN'S UTICA m 0±, previous' Friday evening by con- dine, In celebration of her eighth Mrs. Joseph E. Clayton, recording C stantly crying. Efforts of the fire- birthday. Guests were Dixie Lee secretary; Mrs. Harry Kahn, cor- men having failed, Joseph volun- and Betsy Hughos, Deborah Lazow, responding secretary; Mrs, Frank KNIT BRIEFS 49 Brogcr, -treasurer; Mrs. David teered to climb the tree and bring Ann Waltt, Ruth Smith, Sally MEN'S UTICA • f *±m the cat down. It was returned to Pritchard, Catherine Flynn, Patty 1 Bruco, American home department; Mrs. A. Falconetti, who had bor-and Jimmy Walker, Chloe Ann I Mrs. Karl Heuser, civics and gar- rowed the cat from a friend, thus TourlnejSladys Hearn and Theresa den chairman, and Mrs. William Wieland, lino arts chairman. T SHIRTS 69' ending a week-long vigil by chil- Machado of this place and Joyce Let » Singer Sixes—Small, Medium and Large. Bergram of Perth Amboy. A daughter has been -born at dren and grown-ups. ^pcrt put Mr. and Mrs. Rensselaer Cartan Captain Seldon Ward of Ravine Monmouth Memorial hospital to and daughter Ann spent the week- drive was taken to Monmouth Me- Mr. and Mrs. riaymond Dwyer of your ma- end at Basking Ridge as the guests morial hospital Monday by the first CbeescquaUe road. chine in first-class running order. Boys' 8-oz. Blue Denim Cig Oft of Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Ott. aid squad. Howard Henderson, who has been Seasonable charges. Estimate fur- William Rabel left Sunday on a Miss Annabello Ewlngton, a stu- spending several days with his fam- nished in advance. business £rip~lo Canada."! ! ' dent" at the Conservatory of Music ily on Little street, has returned to DUNGAREES *J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Allenwobd hospital, where he is a Mrs. Leroy Sickles entertained In Philadelphia, spent the Easter Sanforized shrunk; rivets at strain points. Sizes 8 to 16. for Homes, Clubs and her bridge club Friday. Prize win- vacation with her parents, Mr. and patient. ' ners were Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. Fred Kwington. Mrs. John Heilman ot Jersey SINGER Jr., Mrs. Raphael Devlin and Mrs. Mrs. Oliver Warwick has re- City Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan. turned to her teaching position In Charles Ellison of Ravine drive. TAVERNS Ralph Herrick has returned from the Hawthorne public schools after Arnold Segar of Matawan was Sewing tenter a business trip to Wilmington, Del. spending the Easter vacation at awarded a flve-year pin froqj^the ' Mrs. Thomas Walling and Mrs.her home, DuPont photo Products plant, Par- Mary Ahearn attended the retreat Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers, lin, recently. 43 Monmouth Street at Georgian Court college, Lake- 12. High, street, are the parents of A eon was born to Mr. and Mrs: 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK wood, from Friday to Sunday, a daughter, born Thursday, March Robert Henderson Saturday, April Red Bank Miss Mary Tarleton has re- 27, at Monmouth Memorial hos- 5 at Point PleasantiVospltal. MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST turned from a visit in Massachus- pital. Mrs. LetiUa Cooper of East Or- NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS etts. Plans are progressing for the an- ange and Matawan announces the Phone R. B. 6-3806 Mrs. J. Leo Cassldy'was removed nual card party to bo held by the engagement of her granddaughter, to Monmouth Memorial hospitifl Monday morning in the ambulance of the.Matawan first aid squad. Mrs. John C. Eggleston is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Henry Say- ers of City Island, N. Y., for a.few days. Mrs. Theodore Pearce of Atlan- tic avenue was returned to her home from Hazard hospital Friday in the ambulance of the Matawan id ite Swat In first aid squad. The Saturday Evening Bridge REMEMBER, DU MONT BRINGS YOU "ALL FIVE" club had dinner at Buttonwood manor and-played -bridge-at the I TELEVISION-Ile world"! Iargnl direct-vllion icretni ocqnliile tool home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver 1 Umurpwcd FM Ridio. 1 Standard Radio. Dlggln. Mrs. Joseph Baler and J. Garrett McKeen held high scores. 4 Worldwide Shortwave. ' 5 High-fidelity anlomatlc phonognfh. Mrs. Conrad Johannsen and W.^OI- Iver Dlggln were,low. On Tuesday evening Edward F. VISIT OUR TELEVISION STUDIO Zampello of 27 Wall street, Red Bank, suffered a heart attack on a ADMISSION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY train traveling South. He was re- CALL EATONTOWN 3-0568 moved from the. train when it reached .Matawan station to the .office of Dr. S. M, Lazow, then to his home by the Matawan first aid squad, EATONTOWN RADIO & TELEVISION Kenneth Pike, student at Lehlgh 15 MAIN STREET university, spent the week-end with EATONTOWN 3-0568 his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar JIMMY FRANGELLA, Prop. Pike. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKeen NOW AVAILABLE . A TIRE FOR f)9.95 6.00x16 SIZE OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW That's what our customers say about Breyers WRITTEN GUARANTEE Ice Cream in the Economical Gallon Container ONE YEAR OR 10,000 MILES ANOTHER BREYER "FIRST" flrtftotu • • • SAFTI-CHECKED RETREADS Yes, this original Breyers creation, the Gallon Container, With Your Casing From the'first inspection to the list, your tires proved to bo just what our customers wanted ... a »re 8WtU-Ch« *^15 THIOAUON m Cor. White Sti & Maple Ave, . Red Bank 6-0404 -t Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. Firemen To Hold Third District MONEY JLCANEI) Tupeiur rUrs on Jewelry. Silver, Musical Instrument*, / Cameras. Binoculars, elc Minstrel-Dance Clubs To Meet . UuBMd .Dd bonded br SHU »l N !•>• Loiig Time, No Seel I •t WE PAY CASH FOB OLD OOI.I) and SII.VEB At Colt's^eck At Cranbury Loan Co. To Present Show Clubwomen Of This Branch In School Next , Area To Attend Thursday, Friday Session April 29 All makes of office machine*— The Atlantic township flre com- The annual spring conference of Sold, Rented ft Repaired pany and its Ladles' auxiliary will the third district of the New Jer- hold a Southern minstrel show and sey State Federation ol Women's dance, next Thursday and Friday clubs will be held Tuesday, April compltt* oveninga at 8 o'clock In the town- 29, at the Cranbury Presbyterian Una of ship school at Colt's. Neck. church, with members of the •taltonirr : Felix Santangelo of Red Bank is Woman's club of Cranbury as DOB- . A director of the show and Max tesseB, Mrs. T. Mount Applegate, Offlu BRILLIANT Lewis la in charge of musical ar- hlrd district vice president of . Equlpnunt rangements; Mr. Lewis will also be Jranbury, will preside. •••'*. accompanist. : ' '. Annual reports will be given by Stnl Shtlvlnj In addition to the program be- llstrlct club presidents. Clubs In ALUMINUM low, there will also be several spe- his area to be represented Include cialty acts. The program follows; the Red Bank Woman's club, of Interlocutor—^Chrlney ."Parson." Con- over/ . • which Mrs. Joseph B. Carroll Is PAINT! 2nd Men—Leroy "Lightnln"' Dan- president; River Plaza Woman's iels, Reginald "Sambo" Cole Hatchard, :lub, Mrs. Elwood Searles, presl- George "Ham" Caura. 'William "Kus- tUB" Buck, George "Peewee" Descher, lenti and Little Silver Woman's Leioy "Taps" Hunt. ilub, Mrs. Albert V. Jones, preal- 103-105 MONMOUTH ST. Chorus—Mrs. Veronica Illmcnsee, Har- lent. Mrs. Stephen J. Francisco. old Guenther, Mrs. Dorothy Guenther, if Perth Amboy, state federation George Illmcnsoo, Jr., Mrs. Ward. W. Do Uroot, Wnrd W. DeGroot, Mr>. Norma iresldent, will also be a speaker.' Cole Hatchard, Mrs: Marguerite Forroan, A panel discussion, "la Britlan's Joseph Formtvn, Mrs, Martha Descher, Michael Berirln, Robert Bergln, Fred Crisis Our Problem?" has been ar- Now, your Home Blanchard. ' Stillmnn Blanchard, William ranged, by the staff of the New Kiordnn. Edward G. Heboler, Mrs. Fred York Times. Speakers will1 be J. Permanent is Blnnchard. Enrl Reid, William Flock, Jo- HL'iih Moreau, Jr., Miss Margie Conover, Raymond Walsh, radio commen- Miss Helen Reynolds, John DeFa'co, tator; Dr. Gordon A. Craig, asso- EASIER! Chnrks Buck, Mra. Mildred Danles, Mrs. ciate professor of history at BLACK Berlha Conover, Mrs. Louise Kichens, Arnold Conover, Mm. Ida Hunt, Mrs. Princeton; Victor Weybright, edl- with new, round PATENT Gladys Hunt, Mrs. Edna Buck, Jackie or of Penguin books and former •k For Use Outside and In ILlmensee, Barbara "Illmcnsfie, Mrs. Mar- special representative for the O. TRIM tha Descher, Mrs. Marlon Conover and Mra. Martha Woodcuff. . ' D. I., and Dr. Gene Weltfisch, an- * Stays Brighter thropology department, Columbia PLASTIC CURLERS •k One Coat Covers Metal, • Take it from someone who takes off shoe* a hun- PART I. university and national president Mike Bergin "Old Man River" of the Congress of American exclusive with Wood, Brick, Plaster, dred times a day! We who sit on the fitting stool Bill Buck .'. , _ JoUes Roy Danicla ...... '...... "Laiy Bones" Women. Concrete Gcorgo Ccpra .' Jokes and try shoes on feet of every shape and size, havi Dorothy Guenther'.... "You Broke the For Radiators, Pipes, Only Heart That Evir Loved You" • learned this by experience. Roy Daniels : ; Jokel Tanks, Roofs, Equipment, Bill Buck ....;. "Carolina Moon" ollecting Books George Dcscher Jokes •HOME Basement Walls, Etc. Walk-Over shoes fit feet naturally and Arnold' Conover "Look Down" For Paine College Encore, "You Keep Coming Back L!k« prettily...and Walk-Over lasts follow a Song" Mrs. Lillian Tucker, assisted by PERMANENT Reginald Cole Hntohnrd - Jokea members of the Women's Society the foot in action. George Deicher "Sioux City Sue" of Christian Service of the Red THE CREME COLD WAVE' Loroy Hunt ... Jokes Norma Cole Hatchard "I Don't Bank Methodist church, Is conduct- Care Who Knows It- ing a campaign to collect books for Delude Kit, with Regular Kit, Bill Buck Jokes ~"alth Cabin library of Paine Col- plastic curlers fiber curlers f" George Oapra "I Ain't Got Nobody" !ege at Augusta, Ga. The college Is Ida Hunt • "Ohio" Tor Negro men and women, and the Reffll, no. PART II curlers. . . *1M Chorus "Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah" look campaign Is sponsored by the Chriney Cnover "Pray Fop the fV.S.C.S. of the New Brunswick All plica plus tax . . Lights To Go Out"' llstrlct. BROWN CALF Roy Daniels Jokee Uertha ponover ,. "Five Foot Two" Books Including fiction, non-fic- PUMP George "Capra • Jokes lon, scientific and text books, as John DeFaleo "If I Loved You" George Descher Jokes ell as reading material for chil- Mildred Daniels "I Don't Know Why dren, may be left at the Red Bank MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. I Love You Like I Do" Methodist church, at Mrs. Tuck- Bill Buck -. : _ Jokes er's home In Eaton town; at the .197 Shrewsbury Avenue, T Red Bank Leroy Hunt ."Shine On Harvest Moon" iieglnnld Cole Ilatchard Jokes lomo of the society president, Mrs. - Corner Catherine Street Veronica IUmenaee...."How Many Times" Albert Lauber, Jr., of Little Silver, The ro&d to better and bigger hanU Roy Daniels ~ .Jokes and at the home of Mrs. Fred Boyd neas lepda through The Rafflster'a adver- PHONE B. B. 8-0465. STORE HOCES: 8 1 H. - 1 F. H.| Joseph Morenu , "Becnuse" on Mechanic street. Leroy Hunt Jokes tlsiTiR. columnB.—Advprtlsernent. Frl. k Sat., 8 - 9 P. M. Sunday. 9 A. M. .- 12 Noon. Reginald Cole Hatchnrd.... "Waltln1 For The Train to Gome In" Martha Deacher "In tha Evening . WHITE ELK '. By the Moonlight" Robert Bergin _ "Mammy" NURSE OXFORD Mike Bergln "Wagon Wheels" GRAND FINALE (YOU CAN'T BIM OIL HEM...CLEAH...CHEAP...AUTOIMIC) '.'God Bless America," "We Said It With Music," "Hallelujah." JOHN B. ALLEN CO. , The Mariana, Marshall and Caro- I line islands - known as Micronesia, , are scattered over an area larger i than that of . continental United 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK TEL 6-0267 j'States, but have an aggregate area i less than that of Rhode Island. "I just signed away AUTOMATICALLY a Big Worry!' AND SO CAN YOy—1) by converting to com- /ipletely automatic home heating—clean oil the Smart Choice heat—2) by signing up now for hotter-burning Mobilheat. With an oil burner, you can enjoy all the snug for 1947 comfort and warmth you want, even during sud- den cold snaps—guard against overheating on unexpectedly mild days—without once' setting foot in your basement. Fuel oil users everywhere are enthusiastic over the convenience of work- saving oil heat—and today's dependable, highly efficient fuel oil delivery system! With all this convenience, pil heat is still the cheapest fuel in most areas. With a Mobilheat contract, you're sure of com- pute fuel oil service—including automatic delivery on hotter-than-ever Mobilheat. No heating inter- ruptions—no shortage of fuel oil in zero weather I Quick-igniting Mobilheat today contains more heat units in every gallon—burns cleanly, com- pletely—gives you top burner performance. SIGN NEXT SEASON'S MOBIlHEAT CONTRACT NOW! •Hydra-Malic Drive It optional ol extra met IT'S. Style alone would make the 1947 Qldsmobilc the smart buy of the yearl Long, flowing lines," tasteful trim, beautifully' tailored interiors ... all combine to give It's TO OWH this car a "new-as-tomorrow" look. And when you keep it serviced *N OLDS consider that Olihmobile is the lowest-priced car Until your new to offer GM Hydra-Matic Drive*—that makes it a Oldunqbile comes, let your Oldimo. emart choice automatically. For Hydra-Matic Drive* is America'* bile dealer keep only fully proved, fully automatic drive. The only drive that your present car in shifts gears through four forward speeds automatically . . . and shape. Uenas facili- ties for every type eliminates the clutch pedal entirely 1... Your Oldsmobilc dealer will of servioe work. tell you when you can drive a smart new Oldsmobile of your ownl YOUR MOBILHEAT DEALER or MEARES1SOCOHY-VACUUM OFFICE YOUR HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO Oil Delivery; inc Tel. R. B. 6-0610 8 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK, N. J AGENTS FOR SOCONY-VACUUM OIL CO. •>.'. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. Page Seven. ders to hold gains made by good cldiosis attack, and try by careful GRANTED DIVO,BCE Firm News winter feeding. This applies to all management to keep litter dry. All FROM young stock, from six months to Important In* coccidlosls control Mrs. CHga White of Whitehead If. A. Clark, Agricultural Agent. freshening age. are the number of chicks per avenue, South River, was granted ROTOTILLER Sweet Potatoes Require Heat Continuing to feed grain and brooder unit, provision of a deep a divorce from Robert White of POWER TILLER OF A HUNDRED USES It Is important to keep a soil hay in lesser amounts to cows on built-up litter and avoiding clean- Conover street, Freehold, last week temperature of 80 to. 85 degrees for early pasture helps hold up produc- ing unless necessary, proper house at Newark by Advisory Master PUR MEATS Francis. The charge was desertion. CENTRAL FARM EQUIPMENT CO. ten days to two weeks after sweet tion, in the experience of many ventilation, early. Installation of Phone R. B. 64701 Sale - Service Pearl St. it Railroad potatoes have been bedded, accord- dairymen, according to Perry. This roosts, removal of cockerels from ARE PRIME, ingtoC. H. NUaley of 'Rutgers. A program with cows pays off in straight-run flocks, use of wire- soil thermometer placed, in the hot- terms of higher yield during the covered stands for feeders and THE. VERY bed soil at potato depth, is import- spring and through the summer, waterers. ant and should be closely watched he says. If an outbreak occurs, L. M. CHOICEST during the first two-week period. Black, Rutgers Poultry expert ad- The temperature may then be re- Your Garden Soil Can Be ' vises poultrymen to start a daily ALL THE duced to 70 to 75 degrees" when Improved. ' litter cleaning program for five to the sprouts have started. The Ideal garden soil is loose, seven days.' Sulfaguanadlne Is al- BE SURE AND SEE RUSCO Before potatoes have beep granular, spongy, and open. It al- so being used as an effective rem- TIME / bedded, the Boll or sand In which lows air arid water to got down edy, he says. It is mixed in the O locu nustuwo, hi they will be' placed should be thor- through to/ plant roots. Instead dry mash at tho rate of one per oughly watered-so that there may of this Ideal soil, however, many cent, and treated mash' Is fed to be plenty of water in the soil di- home gardens are planted In soil the birds, for one day. BEFORE YOU BUY SCREENS rectly around and above the pipes. that is sandy and 'droughty or After a four-day Interval on reg- HARRY'S FOOD CENTER If soil is removed to the pipes or heavy, tight and hard to work. ular feed, the treatment Is repeated a ljttle below and a layer of an and the same method followed un- 34 BRIDGE AVE. '.'•• TEL. R. B. 6-0983 Others are poor and infertile. iAch or two of finely cut cornstalks County Agricultural Agent M. A. til three treatments have been RUSCO all metal-self storing We Deliver. or well rotted manure placed di- Clark, points out that In many given. Full Line of Groceries, Dairy Produpts and Vegetables rectly above or between the pipes cases It Is impossible to build up Or sodium sulfaguanadlne can be combination screen and ' storm more hiolstufe may be available poor garden soils. Ingredients for given in a water treatment, two to the soil during sprouting, Improvement are manure, oompost, tablespoonfuls to each gallon of sash is the ONLY ONE that gives Moisture and.heat are necessary fertilizer, and in many cases, lime. drinking .water. . Three treatments you ALL these benefits for starting sweet potato sprouts. Manure and compost make the soil are given, as with the dry, method. They are equally important and easier for plants to grow" In and Best control comes with a clean- one without the other may cause easier for the gardener to work. Ing program along with sulfa- • Nothing to change — Nothing to uneven starting and growth of They also add plant food. Chemical guanadine, Black points out. Public Service Corp. 'sprouts. . • " • • fertilizers also add plant food. Lime store. overcomes the effect of soil acids Fertilize Early Rhubarb. and furnishes calcium and magnes- ADVERTISING • Screens, storm sash and weather ••" ••• of Nl I. ;.• ium needed by plants. A thousand or more pounds of a CONSULTANTS 5-10-iO commercial fertilizer to the "Most garden soils can be Im- stripping in one permanently in- acre applied In the' early spring proved with liberal supplies of' stalled unit. We have prepared a survey of this corpora- and cultivated Into the soil between manure^! says Clark. "If the ma- tion, reviewing the appreciation possibilities the rows of rhubarb will Invigor- nure Is fresh and contains consid- ate plant growth and produce erable straw, It should be spaded ' PUBLIC • Year-round rain-proof, draft-free, of the common stock, in relation to the new thick rhubarb stems with a dark or plowed under as early In the RELATIONS filtered-screen ventilation. securities stockholders will receive in ex- green color. I( a complete fer- spring as possible. If the supply tilizer is not available, then an ap- of manure Is short, work it Into • Plastic screening that won't rust, change based on present reorganization plication of from 300 to 400 pounds the soil where It will do the most NEWSPAPER-RADIO of nitrate of soda, 300. pounds of good. • DIRECT MAIL rot or discolor. \ Do Not Work Soil When It Ii Wet. The right time to plow ground Is when the surface to plow depth has become dry enough so that the ground* passing over the mold board of the plow will readily break apart and crumble, says County Agent Clark. When the ground I* plowediwhile it Is wet, the parts of the plow which come in contact with the soil will force air particles out of It and compact It to a certain ex- tent. When the ground finally dries, It will become hard and lumpy and will usually remain that way throughout the season. This Is the common cause of a plowpan or plowsole condition. If at all possible, plow deeper than last year and vary the depth of plowing. Midsummer and fall plow- ing should be deep, even to ten ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESI inches. Spring plowing should be more or legs ahallow. OU'RE practically that, of course, straight-eight Fireball power plant, master of Adapted Corn Hybrldi Olve Better every grade and hill, monarch of the-farthest + ntstAu gown Yields. Ythe minute you take over any new Hybrid seed corn has resulted in horizon. • an average increase of ten buiheU 1947 Buick. Never before has any auto* Plenty of corn per acre In New Jersey, mobile so completely won the country It's wanted for bigness, and the deep comfort •k man zota BODY MOUNTINGS but to get this better yield, •k runwtiQHT NITONS * •u/co/i SMIWOMW adapted hybrids must be planted. by its beauty —so clearly defined the of low-set, cushiony seats — wanted for the Carlton S. Garrison, extension shape of cars to come. floating ease of soft all-coil springing, and the • rou-iwom roxaucnni DRJVI Garden specialist In farm crops, College of Agriculture, Rutgers university, re- sure-footed stride of a car that's big enough *rauu-rauisnmiNQ *ITIPONPARK/NOMAU views' the adapted kinds. For «x- But really to take the stage and bold it — to and brawny enough for its job. •k DBTfUX MAT CUSHION* . all lonp! ; ample, U. S. 13 Is one of the but for grain on farms In Central Jer- out a dashing figure in the smartest of smart sey. It yields well and' has excel- company — It's wanted for styling that already has set the • IROADRfM WHOM * CURUAROUND lUMHM lent standing qualities. Other hy- pattern for years to come — it's wanted for fun,. * MINI SMART MODHS i( BODY BY IISHH If you plan carefully NOW you can brids which yield well are N. J. Mister, just picture'yourself in this bold beauty for adventure, and for year-round, all-round grow vegetables this year to suit No. 2 and No. 4. A corn for a short: season Ii here. ' . full family use. - the taste of every, member of the Ohio K-24. This hybrid Is about ten days to two weeks shorter In It is .without question the most wanted version The demand for itp Great, of course. The family. Be sure, too, to plan a suc- maturity than U. S. No. 13, or the of America's most wanted car. . cession of crops; it's the best way New Jersey hybrids. Ohio K-24 In supply? Mounting as fast as Buick's beaver* When better sections of North Jersey has been busy production staff can free up the supply of to guarantee plenty of vegetables produolng yields coming close to It's wanted for the freedom that's yours when, the fine materials mat go into it. automobiles are built to last you through the summer. 100 bushels per acre. its handy control swings back the top — and tho , sky becomes your roof and the birds your Early Future May CMISC Weight So with patience, one can be yours. With Loss. travel mates. ' And treat your garden Well. Culti- Becauso of tho laxative nature patience, that is — and the foresight to get your vate it, water it, give it plenty of onrly grasses and other herbage, It's wanted for the lift and surge of Us satiny order in now. BUICK h elf era usually lose flesh If they of rich food. It gets just, as tired - are pastured In spring without getting aomt grain or' hay for the will build them • THM In HCNRY J. TAYLOR, Muhnt N.fworir, Monday! and frlday, and hungry as you do. i first Yew weeks. Enofl J, Perry, extonslon spoclal- lit In dairy husbandry at the. Col- lego of Agriculture, Rutgers unl- ;^^^^ - -• ...... - experiment Stntton lo«t 40 to 100 11' Give to 1847 Red Cross Fund. pounds per hend during tho first M^RIDDflTWlCIC. Inc month they wore turnod out, Ho states that' at least one food- Ing of hay and ono to five pounds 163 Monmouth Street Rri Bank, N. J. of groin, depondlng on tho ago and •l»HOf thi animal, will do won- .Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER. A^RIL 17,1947. SPEAKING OF HEALTH CHAEITY BALL Boatt Staffed Forequarter of Lamb IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVEKVTHINO TOSSIBLE" Members of tbeS Inter-County • (Recipe Serves Four) • UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Tangy Tangerines Tantalize a Custard! Jewish assembly, of which .the Bed" Have the butcher bone and roll Bank Y.M. and Y.W.ITA. is a the forequarter of lamb for you. member, will hold al charity ball When you get It home, open the DR. WARREN FOWLER Sunday night at ,Ross Fenton rolled meat^and remove practically • •••-,. • PHONE farm's at Wan'amassa for the United all fat and sprinkle with salt and soo BROAD ST. Chiropractor 6-3033 Jewish Appeal fund. Music will be pepper. , Cover with your favorite furnished by Pete Galatro's orches- stuffing 'and "roll the meat firmly. tra; - - Prepare ai>"d"roasf ajf a leg of lamb in a 828 degree oven. Cooking time THE PROSPECT HILL SCHOOLS , BENEFIT PABTY. depend* on- the »1M. . '•' ' ••• - . . UJ Prospect Ave., Bed Bank. TeL Red Bank 6-2220. Mrs. Carl Sctvwenker, Sr.,, and Mrs., George Stephen .Young are chairmen' of a deaoert-bridgo to be AND YOU DON'T NEED held Monday afternoon at the par- THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING ish house of th« Chapel of Holy WIUWTHI Communion at Fair Haven for the PIE Classes for children and adults In all types of dancing. Ballet, benefit of the church organ fund. CRUST toe dancing, Interpretative, tap, body conditioning, Umbering, acro- Reservations may be made with the chairmen. Ml X * batlc. Evening class for women and business girls. . Tomatoes make attractive cups for invldlual servings' of chopped Modern driving conditions plus vegetables, such as cabbage, green the age of the average car today pepper and celery. • Many canned makes safety while on the road of tomatoes : hold their shape well toj Importance. enough to be used as cups. -fou owe it to your family ana'' IN MONMOUTH COUNTY CHINESE PEPPER STEAK friends to make doubly sure that 1 There's always, something new miwry yo ir car Is safe. Good brakes and FOR FINE WALLPAPER in meat dishes, but one which' steering are . much cheaper than you'll think is absolutely tops for a for you hospitallzatiori. pne-dish meal or as the main dish For Yow You are welcome to bring your AND BEST PAINTS of a full dinner is . car to us at any time for a Com- IP the fruit with the nipper skin Scald milk In top' of double boiler.' Chinese Pepper Steak W Here it If, plete estimate covering any neces- Z Into a luscious custard like this. Beat eggs slightly; mix in sugar I 1 lb. beef steak (chuck, round Information The proven pie emit mix. sary repairs and an explanation of Florida's now crop of tangy tanger- ,. or flank) or 1 beef heart the G.M.A^G^ plan of payment, ines Is In now, giving you delicious and salt. Pour' scalded' milk over Popular for 35 yean. Now egg and sugar mixture. Return to flour, salt, pepper without any obligation. out-of-hand eating and tnsty des^ 2 green peppers Get Proper Length again available in unlimited serts. top of double boiler; stir over hot 2 large onions' quantities If your grocer Any work can be financed by a TANGERINE CUSTARD (not boiling) water until thickened 4 tablespoons fortified in Sheets and •ajri he doet not have Flako, down payment of only 20%. If ..de- TOPS FOR DESSERT! and mixture forms a coating on a margarine tell him hij nipplier can sired. Balance may be carried for KLARIN S a period of one year. Tangerines bring their rich sup? metal spoon (about 5 minutes). Sauce: Pillow Cases iurnlah it upon request 26 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. ply of .Vitamin C and tangy flavor Pour Immediately Into a bowl; add Vi teaspoon celery seed Imiit upon getting to this custard. Easy to prepare, . When you buy Sheets, allow vanilla. When cool, pour into five i% teaspoon ground cloves Flako. PHONE 3838 Just slip oft their skin and slip individual dishes and top each serv- 1 teaspoon turmeric for suitable tuck-In. Be sure them into this dessert. Make It tills ing with a layer of tangerine sec- Vi teaspoon ginger that the "Torn Length" (Be- Howland B. Jones way: tions (free of membrane). If de- Vi teaspoon mustard fore hemming) shown on the . DISTRIBUTORS Tangerine Custard Vz teaspoon salt sired, make a topping by whipping juice half a lemon label is at least 99 and prefer- THERE'S Motor Co. 2 cups milk, lit teaspoon PLENTY OF scalded vnnilla }& cup thoroughly-chilled evapor- 1 cup boiling water , ably 108 Inches. See that Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Sherwin Williams ated milk and adding 2 tablespoons FLAKORN, 3U eggcups sugar Tangcrlno Cut beef (or veal or lamb) into hems have 10 to 12 stitches S Maple Ave. Red Bank - and Merkln Paint Produots Dash of salt sections of sugar. Makes' 5 servings. strips. Salt, pepper and flour each TOO. piece. Cut peppers and onions .into per tach and that selvages are Phone R. B. 6-0910 strips. Melt margarine in large well made. • ItlfUJAHB DESSERT heavy frying pan. Brown meat in Choose pillow cases with the Sea Bright Lodge this. Measure sauce ingredients 3 cups rhubarb into saucepan. Simmer together 6 same care as sheets and get Has Supper Party Vi cup water • ' . minutes. Pour over moat in frying them 2 inches wider and 10 IMMEDIATE 1 cup sugar pan and cook until teiider. Serves inches longer than the pillow VENETIAN BLINDS DELIVERY 2 tablespoons gelatin .••••.••••:•• Flexible Steel 4 to 6. to avoid excessive fabric. Mrs". Clouothly, Charter Vi cup cold water For other taste-tempting recipes m PAINTING LAUNDRY SERVICE WE REPAIR Juice and grated rind of one write today for your free copy of strain and to protect the pil- %r Member, Honor Guest lemon the new two-color, 32-page recipe low from soil, , • |fb_ CORDING 6ur process cleans Whipped cream hooklet, "Mealtime Mngic," to Na- Ilk TAPING tapes and cords. Mrs. Elizabeth Packer Cloughly, Cut rhubarb in 'A-inch pieces and tional Cotton Council, Box 1.8, >95 oldest living charter member of In- Memphis 1, Tenn, *3 1° SQ. FT. $|.5O Any Make Frigidaires dependent council, Sons' and :ook in water with sugar until soft Consumers' Guide Daughters of Liberty, Sea Bright, mt not broken. Soak gelatin in Any color tape or cord cold water for flvo minutes. Add recalled many interesting incidents To clarify oil, poultry, or other Let us put new tape and cord on your blinds -without removlnpr Washing Machine? in connection with the 'lodge at an hot rhubarb to gelatin and mix. them from the home. Add lemon juice anil rind. Pour Into raft fats, add four or five thin LEON'S Easter party and supper Friday ilices of raw potato per cup of fat MOBILE VENETIAN BLIND CO. RE 6-3332-R. evening. Sirs. Cloughly will be 85 molds and chill. Unmold and serve Cleaners Si Launderers with whipped cream. ind heat slowly for about 20 min- 87 Linden Place .' . S, Lapidus, Prop. Vacuum Cleaners April 25. Ites. Strr'n r-1 rro'. White St., Bed Bank Remarks were nlso made by the deputy, Mrs. Hazel Taylor of Nep- It seems to be generally agreed tune; ,Mrs. Margaret Fetter, ex- hat applesauce is delicious -with Electric Ranges state councilor; Mrs. Cora Wagner, roast pork. But so are a groat state assistant sacralary; Mrs. many other dishes. Why not vary Edith Lewis and Mrs. Mildred Ma- the tune occasionally? Baited ap- Electric Water Heaters gathan of Eatontown. A delegation ple rings decorated with cubes of was present from New Brunswick. jelly xnako an attractive garnish on Invited "guests were Mrs. Grace the plaUcr. Or email, whole ap- FLAG Electric Ironers Perotti, Miss Louise Douglas, Mrs. ples baked with raisins in the cen- Helen Layton, Mrs. Adeline Covert ter as a side dish. and Mrs. Esther Conk. Others at- tending were Mrs. Barbara Heyer Electric Motors of Bed Bank; Mrs. Ellzabetri Peter- 1 For gratifying new flavor effects son, Mrs. Fannie Renshaw, Mrs. in old familiar dishes, try ground — ETC. — Emily. Wlderstrom, Mrs. . Lillian nuts. They ara a good addition to Young, Mrs. Louiso Fowler, Mrs. a vegetable loaf and blend well with, Clara Slocum, Mrs. Edna Gain, cheese stuffed into celery. Ground Mrs. Mildred Kanehl, Mrs. Sarnh Layton and Mrs. Ella Smack. nuts, of course, may be used in G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. poultry stuffing for that crunchy Corsages of sweet .peas were pre- texture. 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK sented to Mrs. doughty. Mis. Hyffr and Mrs. Lewis. A crocheted doilie PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 was won by Mrs, Cloughly's niece, Eat carrots for vltlmaln A. This Mrs. Beulah Blair Moses of Pligh- is the vitamin that helps to pre- land Park. ment night blindness. It Is Import- ant for good s!:ln,> good linings to nosa and mouth and other body tissues. A cup of honey is about one and \\ 1947 STREAMLINED ALUMINUM one-half times as sweet as a cup of sugar. However, weight for weight, honey and sugar have the, same sweetening properties. BALL POINT PEN Frozen meat may be defrosted In ;he refrigerator, at room tempera- ture or during cooking. Frozen meat must never be refrozen af- Writes up to 3 YEARS without ter it has been defrosted. < refilling! THESE AMAZING KING BALL POINT and always the PENS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES What an offer! And it's made solely to in- duce you to try CHIFFON - the all pure soap flakes that are quick, gentle, and kind to your Can't break, hands! Yes, now you can have the newest, latest ball point pen — a modern, stream- Won't wear out- lined, all-metal beauty — practically as a gift. Writes up to 3 years without a refill. No feat it.$ all metal! of bending or spreading point — can't break. Don't mitt out on this unique ppportunity. Send a convenidfct dollar bill and get 2 King Q. What Is the name of thti cut of Ball Pens — one for your husband, too. meat? You'll use this beautiful pen many times Never before such an opportunity! A. This Is a plnbone sirloin steak of A genuine ball pen miracle beef.' • • •• ' each day. Q. Where does the cat come from, and how Is It identified? Hurry! Offer expires April 21,1947! Send A. The plnbone sirloin steak comes in now and be sure of getting your ball point from the sirloin section Of beef. It pen, guaranteed by the maker. Mail in your lies between the sirloin and porter- NOW ONLY house steaks, being smaller than & name and address, with a- Chiffon box top sirloin steak and larger than a and 50c in coin, to Chiffon Soap Flakes, Box /ilh on* box (op fro porterhouse'. This steak may be 82c|, Chicago, 111. An additional box top and Identified by the pin bone, which Is the forward end of ths hip Sons 50c in coin should accompany each addi- and Is rather triangular In ahape. tional pen you order. Use the coupon below. CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES Q. How should this out be prepared? A. The pinbone sirloin Is a tender steak, and may be cooked by broil- ing, panbrolllng or frying. A steak should not be seared, or cooked at high temperature. Whichever method Is used, best results are obtained by FLAGSTAFF'S distinctive formula brings using low heat and cooking the steak slowly. • • . you richness, flavor, body, aroma. Taste When broiled, a steak needs to bo turned only once; when cooked In MAIL NOW! a pan on the top of the range, It just one oup. See if you too don't Fill In coupon and mail today should bo turned several times to Insure even cooking. Season each make FLAGSTAFF the one coffee for you nldc after browning. As toon us thft steak Is done as desired, servo Im- —from that moment on. W:H i T t mediately on a hot platter, Chiffon Soap Flakes Box 828, Chicago, III. I urn enclosing one box top from a CliiiTon WHITE HOUSE SQ flakes package ami 50c in Coin for each * . pen (send coin,, no stamps, please), Send STORE FlArvES me ball point pens as described In -A. -' your ad. I understand this oiler expires Groceries April 21,1947. • and Delicateetien FTt'd.G.JtVUUnnuion, f FLAGSTAFF #rUllTUir v1tBtaifet f "".•.•> Adiliejs.. and Liquors I I'lionci A PnJml o/Armour *nd Com fun) I City...... '.St»tc...... _ Atlantic Highland* The Home that Quality Bum • 1-M48-1-0171-1.0406 NO fURER SOAP WAS EVER MADE Center Ave,, . Leonardo, N. J, FI.AQITAPP FOODS SOID ONtV BY YOU* MilNP'lV N IIP HBO RHOOP otnrik ••(.; \, • 6 RED BANK REGISTER, /. Page Nirw. and Mn. William A. Wlrth, re- WJLK To Begin Clubwomen Flan freshments; Mrs. Henry-C. Tllton, REMEMBER * decorations; Mrs). Joseph E, Car- It's 8HERMAN'8 For Between FRAMES or between GAMES roll, reception; Miss Bertha Krldel Th« Best In FM Broadcasting Dessert-Bridge and Mrs. Hermann Asendorf, Venetian Blinds prizes; Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaff In Near Future Annual Spring Party and Mrs. William P. Strode, seat- The Sherman Shop Kwrreo HOL£S\ ing. 86 Broad SI Red Bank FOfl INVISIBLE By A. C. McLean To Be Held Tuesday Members of the general commit- HANOVJEAVING- ™"Agrlcultural_Extenj|lon_8lsryJce Station 1 tee Include Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Many garden soils are ready to The annual spring card party of Jr., Mrs. John K. Offerman, Mrs. CAU To Be Operated By the Red Bank Woman's club will Monroe Eisner, Mrs. Chester P. be worked now, but 'If you have Rogers, Mrs. George F. Paine, Mrs. SKIN TROUBLES R.B. a heavy type soil, be careful not bfc held Tuesday afternoon at the Asbury Park Preag clubhouse at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harvey Bartlett, Mrs. Edwin. S. Fimplei, Ectems, Acne, and other skin 2329-J to work it when it Is too wet or Close, Mrs. A, M. Joraleman, lire. troubles that cause toi-tut-out Itching you will be 'storing up trouble for George Stephen Young and Mrs. .are aulckly relieved with MED REX Carl Swenker, Sr., are chairmen. Cornelius Alter and Mrs. -J. N. OINTMENT. (>et a" Jar at once. Vou yourself. In late spring or early summer Beera. can't lose, MED REX OINTMENT In- Test the soil before you start of thla year the Asbury Park Press The benefit will be a dessert-bridge, stantly cools tender skin, calms the working It. Press' a handful to- is going "on the air" with an FM Aselatlng are Mrs. Nelson K. itch or your money bark at once. Get Vanderbeek and Mrs. Walter Mc- genuine MEDREX OINTMENT today. gether. If it breaks apart when (frequency modulation) broadcast- Buys can make pocket money by sell* 49c a iar at all SUN RAY DRUG STORES you release it and does not/show Ing station, WJLK, operating" on Dougajj tickets; Mrs. Schwenker ing Tht Register.—Advertisement. moisture on the outside, it Is all channel 284.of the new FM band, right to work. , But if it does not or, in other terms, on a frequency break apart easily and it feels wet, of 104,7 megacycles (the latter you had better. wait a few days, phrase meaning 104,700,000 cycles a Another way to test soil is to second). This region of the "radio throw a squeezed handful on the spectrum" is called the "very high ground. If it breaks easily, it is frequency" region, PUBLIC $MM ready. ' The Pres* is enthusiastic about the many, advantages of FM radio, Having sold my homo and moving to California, I will sell The earlier you get in perennials, but realizes that the .popularity of at Public Auction my entire Household Goods, Furnishings and and many bulbs, such as gladiolus, the better the general results will WJLK with the listening public of Tliank You, Miss Covant! Effects on the premise* at: '; , " .. . 'the shore area will depend primar- be, -but don't plant all your glad- ily upon the station and its pro- 13 LOCUST ST., TOMS RIVER, N.J iolus at one time.' Plant some now grams and secondarily upon the for early bloom and' then keep method by which these programs • , fourth house east of traffic light at planting every week until July for are brought into the home. Intersection of State Highways Nog. 37 and 4. . later bloom. Better wait until May before The management of the Frees - 92 Battin Road, setting dahlias. has been engaged in watchful study Fair Haven, New Jersey Set out hardy perennials and of radio in relation to newspapers SATURDAY, APRIL 19 rose bushes, and transplant trees for many years. For those years April 2, 1947. radio has been "on trial', so to at 1 F. M. sharp. . as soon as possible, as the buds are Mr. Max Leon now starting to swell, and the soon- speak. Of late years it has become evident that radio was establishing Kelvlnator: 6'—like new, Electric Household Appliances- er the plant or tree is moved, the White Street," '...•• better. & place for Itself ip the complex Toaster, Waffle Iron, Grill, Percolator, Etc.; Chinaware—Dinner mechanism for the dissemination Red.Bank, New Jersey It's time to clean up bulb beds of news. It was, however, hampered Set (Bavarian) Hand Painted Service of Eight, Crystalware; Stem- \ and give them some plant food, It a •-•'.• ware consisting of twelve each—Goblets, Cordials, Wine, Cocktails by some difficulties that stemmed you do not intend to dig tulip and from the very nature of "standard'.' Dear Mr. Leon: and Tumblers, Brlc-a-Brae, Sliver Tea Set, Pewterware, Floor narcissus beds this summer, sow or "amplitude modulation" radio Lamps; Rugs—Oriental room size and scatter rugs,:.Vacuum in the beds some low growing an> nua'l such as sweet alyoaum, candy- transmission; 1 Cleaner. (Westinghouse), Electrio Roaster .(Westinghouse), Silver tuft or portulaca. .These will fill With 'the coming of FM broad- We are so pleased with the way you cleaned our rugs that I feel that it is only Cocktail Sets, Fishing Rods and Reels, Slant Top Desk (Mahog- the bed, provled good cover for the casting, encouraged by the action fair that we tell you about it. any), Trunks, Pictures, Mirrors, jUnens Including fine,Banquet bulbs, and provide bloom later of the eFederal Communications when the bulbs die down. Commission in supporting it as the Cloths, Spotless Kltchenware of Aluminum and Stainless Steel, "finest means of aural broadcast- Adding Machine (Burroughs), Mimeograph Machine,.Several Fil- In cutting the flowers of narcis- Our rugs were not the very expensive kind. But they were good cotton rugs. sus and tulips, be careful not to ing", and with the Tadlo manufac- ing Cabinet*, End Tables, Piano (Pianette)—Apartment size, like cut too much foliage if you want turing industry, freed of \var's de- We had them for over seven years, and they looked hopeless to us. Since rugs are new; bropleaf End Tables, Coffee Table, Tea Wagon, Table Lamps,/- to save the bulbs. A little ferti- mands, possessing a capacity to Camera (Clro Blex) with c£fl'e; Movie Camera (Easton) with lizer around bulbs now will help manufacture the necessary equip- pretty expensive now, like most things, we decided to have them cleaned. But we them make good .growth. ment to make the venture into FM Range Finder, Projector, Tripod (Aluminum)—9j 63 and 25 MM possible, the Press came to the de- did not expect to get very good results. Well, we certainly were pleasantly surprised. Lens and other equipment.. Three-Plece Maple Llvjrig Room Set— " Remember, these bulbs build cision to add an FM broadcasting flower buds for next spring on the Especially the dining room rug. It has a softer color, and-they ^11 look like new and Settee and Two Chairs, Maple Footstools,' Five-Piece Vermont station to its various other news- growth of the bulb after they flow- paper activities. Solid Maple Twin Bedroom Set with Boxsprings and Innefsprlng er,, so that plenty of plant food feel softer and nicer than when they were new. Everyone who has seen them exclaims Mattress, Seven-Piece Walnut Twin Bedroom Set With Boxsprings from the time of bloom until the The station has evolved the fol- at the new (old) rugs we have. and Innersprlng Mattresses, Old Brown Musical Jug, Cut Glass, bulb ripens off means a sure crop lowing-fundamental points of pol- of flowers next year. That's why icy,' as it affects the public: to Radio, Garden Tools, and many items far too numerous to men- it's a goood idea never to disturb broadcast local news events with- Let me thank you for a job well done, and I assure you we appreciate it very tion; ' , " . • •. . « tho foliage of spring blooming out delay to dovetail with the newspaper's more exhaustive word PLEASE NOTE: This is an exceptionally fine lot of House- bulbs. much; not only because they look so grand, but because it saved us quite a bit of money.' Crocus, snowdrops and such early and pictorial treatment of the • hold Goods. Open for inspection at 12 noon on date of sale. same events; to furnish comprehen- •Owner and Auctioneer shall not be responsible In case of accident blooming bulbs usually die because they are starved out by grass and sive news and feature presentations Wishing you and your family a very happy Easter, I am, or injury to any person or persona In, on or about the premitss. of events of. national and interna- In event of Inclement weather sale will be held indoors. weeds. Keep weeds and grass away from them, fertilize well and tional importance; to provide edu- they will last.for years. If they cational features of a local and Sincerely yours, HENRY C. HARRIS v ^ : get too thick, dig them when the general nature; to plan and sched- foliage dies and replant. ule .programs that will stimulate B. G. COATS, Auctioneer, 490 Bath Ave., Long Branch, N. J. interest in local, national and in- JANE COVANT. FBANK WOOLLEY v-':^. PHONE 6-8599 • .'' C. A.BURK Clean up the old foliage in the ternational public affairs; to utilize iris bed and give the new foliage to the .full the capacity of FM to $he once over. As soon as you see bring to the listener the finest mu- 1 spots ..on the foliage where borer sic; to «noourage and develop local REGISTRY AND ELECTION y REGISTRY ...... •JHfS^I,\^fyt- bee({^hatched, as indl- THE ABOVE IiETTER WAS UNSOLICITED. •musical and( dramatic talent;' to NOTICE •"••••' • NOTICE ;. 'cated by feeding marks of the..lar- keep tba commercial aspect of the : BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, N. J, TOWNSHIP pF ATLANTIC. N. J. vae, spray well with some arsen- Notice Is hereby given that qualified Notice is huroby given that qualified management ot the station under voterB of the Borough, of Shrewsbury voters of the Township of Atlantic ical, with flour as a sticker, or with such, control, that the station will We here at Leon's are happy that we have been able to provide a service which) County" of" Monmouth, State of New Jer. County of Monmouth, State of New, tit-" DDT;";Bor&4"'usually " begin to provide the maximum service to sey, not nlrendy registered In said mu- sey, not already registered in said ^mu- hatch Jn New Jersey around the the listener, and to make every instrumental in bringing forth such a sincere compliment. • v iilclpallty under the laws of New Jersey nicipality under the laws of New Jersey first of May. " , governing permanent registration may governing permanent registration may operating and policy decision from . register :<5r-transfer—with the^clerk.-r' register or transfer .with, the clerk .ot Cleaning up the old leaves in the ^standpoint of public service. said municipality at her offlne, realden. said municipality at his office, residence February or March usually' la Sycamore . avenue, Shrewsbury. New Holmdel-*Vanderburg road, Vanderburg, Gratifying progress has been Jersey nt any tlmo up to md Including New Jersey, at any time up to and in- enough to keep this Insect under made by WJLK thus far. Plans for Thursday, April 24th. 1947, dur.lng the cluding Thursday. April 24, 1947, during control. If you did not get this following hours: Dully 9:00 a. m. to the following hours: Dally 9:00 a. m'. to done in time, clean up, beds now the studios on the fifth floor of the 4:00 p. m., Saturdays. Sundays and Holi- 5:00 p. m., Saturdays 9:00 a.' m. to 12:00 ind start spraying when the borer Press building at Press plaza have days excepted. or at Permanent Registra- noon, Sundays and Holidays execpted,- been approved and all the trans- L E O N' S tion Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, New or at Permanent Registration Bureau, Starts to hatch. That way you may mitting equipment has been or- Jersey at any time up to and Including Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey,, at be able to keep the borer popula- for Thursday. April 24th, 1947, during the any time up to and Including Thursday, tion down. dered from the manufacturers. In followlnghours: Dnlly 8:00 a. m. to 4:80 April 24, 1947, during the following addition, a transmitter site on West p. m., Saturdays, Sundays and Hollday- hourst Daily 9:00 a. ,m. to 4:80 p. rm, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- Bangs avenue in Neptune township < cepted. "on" Thursdoy. April 24th, 1947, th has been leased and a tower and Finer Rug Cleaning and Dyeing • registration booKj will be closed until On Thursday, April 24th, 1947, the antenna ordered. Various services after the forthcoming Primary Election registration books will be closed until contributing to effective program- • SINCE 1912 • to be held on Tuesday, June >i, •1947. after the forthcoming Primary Election ming have been contracted for. Ex- Notice of change of residence or ap- to be held on Tuesday, June 8d, 1047*. plication for transfer of registration Notice of change of residence or ap- pert consultants for each phase of ahall ba made either by written Mques» plicatlpn for transfer of registration construction and operation have 64-76 WHITE STREET . RED BANK forwarded to the Municipal Cleric or the shall be made either by written request been secured. County Board of Elections on forms forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the proVldcd by laid Municipal Clerk or County Board of Elections ' on forms PHONE R. B. 6-2800 Board or by calling In person at the provided by said Municipal Clerk or office of the Municipal Clerk or County Board or by calling^ in person at the The tree* from which chicle for Board of.Elections up to and including office of' the'Municipal Clerk or County chewing gum is obtained must be Board of Election! us to and Including See and read For Your Information on the Woman'* Page April 24th, 1047. . 70 years old before they are tapped Notice is hereby given that District and then can be tapped only every Board of Election and Registry in and Notice is hereby given that District for the Borough of Shrewsbury, County Board of Election and Registry In and six or eight years, yielding mater- tor the Township of Atlantic, County ial for about two and one half of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will meet at the place hereinafter designated meet-atthe plact herelnaft_?tjl«sli pounds of ffum_at_6Verv_taDDinsr.*. on TUESDAY. JUNE 8d, .1947 between the hours of seven a. m.. and TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1947 b> eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), between the houra of seven a. m. and for the purpose of conducting a primary eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), P. Ballantine & Sons, Newark, N. J. election for the nomination of candidates for the purpose of conducting a primary for election for the nomination of candidates for One State Ssnator Two Members of the State Assembly One State Senator Some words fool you: A Sheriff Two Members of the State Assembly Two Members, Board of Chosen Fr**< A Sheriff holders for a term of three years. Two Members, Board of Chosen Frsr- Three Coroners aplders for a term of three years. Also for the election of one Male Three Coroners Member and one Female Member of the Also for the election of one Male Republican County Executive Committee, Member and one Female Member of the •NIWtHUlM Also for the election of one Hale Republican County Executive Commute* Member nnd one Female Member of the Also for the election of one Male Democratic County Executive Committee. Member and one Female Member of the *N(WCA»)IONt At said primary election nominations Democratic County Executive Committee shall also be made for the following At laid primary election nominations municipal officers: shall also be made for the following New and Rebuilt Vacuums Two' Councllmen for the full term of municipal officers:- . • • For Sale...... $11.95 up three years. One Township Commltteeman for the One Justice of the Peace for the full full tarm of three years, "- TIP TIP term of five yonrs. • Townsilp Clerk for full term. Notice Is hereby given that qualified ' Notice is hereby given that nullified voters of the Borough "of Shrewsbury, voters of th» Township of Atlantic, not already registered .In said MunlcU not already ragla'tared In said Munici- onmouth means means f pulity. under the laws of New Jersey pality, under the lawi of New Jersey governing permanent registration mar governing permanent registration may reKlstor or transfer with the Clerk of register or transfer with the Clork of the said Municipality at her office, resi- the. said municipality at his office, res- 332iBond St., Aibury Park dence Sycamore) avenue, Shrewsbury, idence, Holrndel-Vajiderburg road, ,V»n- New Jerssy. at any time between derburg. New Jersey, at any time between Telephone: A. P. 2-1427 Wednesday, June 4, 1047 and Thursday, Wednesday, June 4, 1047 and Thursday, September 25, ]947, during the follow- September 25, 1047, during the follow. ing hours: Dally 0:00 a. m. to 4|00 p. Ing hrhjrii Dally OiOO a. m. to 5:00 pi ra., Saturdays, Sundays and Holldaya ex- ra., Saturdays 9:00 a. m. to 13:00 noon, . NOTICE. copteil, or at Permanent Registration Sundaya and Holidays • excepted, or TO FRED OOAKLBY, Buriau, Courthouai, Freehold, New Jer- at Permanent Registration Bureau, TO VfHOM IT MAY CONCBRKl sey at any time between Wednesday, Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, Notlcs Is hereby glvtn that pursuant June 4, 1047, and Thursdny, September at any time between Wednesday, June to Revised Statutes 2:«0-80, J shall sell w 25, 1047, during the following hoursl 4, 1947 and Thursday, September 25, at public auction on April 39th, 1047, * Dally 0:00 a.'Tn: to 4t80 p. m., Setur. 1947, during the following hours: Dally at 10:00 a, m., at 90 Wilt Front itrttt, days, Sundays and Holidays excepted. )l00 a. m. to 4:80 p. ra., Saturdays, Red Bank, New Jersey, all tht right, On Thursday, September 26Ui, 1947, Sundaya and Holidays excepted. title and Interest of Fred Coakley, also known as i Faithful Truth, lit a 1940 'tho registration oooks. will be olossd On Thursday, September 2Sth, 1947, Oldsmoblle four-door sedan, series 90, I'ntll al'er the forthcoming General the registration books will be closed motor number 368681, said motor ve- Election on Tuesday, November 4th, until after' the forthcoming Genernl hicle having Been seised and dttalned 1047. Election on TuMdiy, November 4th, nt the raautst of Mix Fokui, trading Notice of chnngo of residence or ap- ts Fokus Auto Service, plication for transfer of registration Notice of change of residence or ap- MAX POKUS. shall bJ, made either by written request plication for transfer of registration Abramoff ft Drnsln, Eiqi. forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the* •hall b* made elthei by written request Attorneys at Law. but BALLANTINE Ale & Beer County Poard of Elections on forms, forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or,the provided by said Munlclrisl Clark or County Board of Elections on form* Board or by oalllnit In parson at the provided by said Municipal Clerk or Notice ef Settlement ef Account. office of the Municipal 'Clerk or Board or by calling In person at'the Estate i of Lewi* S. Wolff, deceased. County Board of Elections up to and In- ofltce of the Municipal Clerk or Notice Is'hereby given that the accounts cluding September 35th, 1947. County Buaril of Elections up to and lit. of the subscribers, trustee!, of the es- always means "The Perfect Glass F The auld uourd of Registry and Elec- eluding September 31th, 1947, tate of mid deceaserh will be audited tion wlh meet' on The mlii Board of Registry and Elec- and stilted liy the Surrogate of the - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1047 Ion will meet on County of Monmouth and reported for •between the hours of 7 a, m. and B p, lolllemont to th* Orphans' Court of There's the tip you give the waiter;;; the tip that spills the m., for the ' purpose of conducting the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th,vl947 said county, on Thursday, the Twenty- general election for the election of batwean the houra or T a, m. and 1 p. second day of May, A. D., 1947, «t> 10|00 water. Clearly, tip'B a word that fools you. m., for the p-Ur)H»» of conducting" tht o'clock a. m., at which time applies- One BUta Senator general election for the election of 1 Iwo Members of the State Assembly tlon will be made for the allowance of Not Ballantino! There's an on-the-level jjiofttthat never A Sheriff • ,. One Hut. Senator commissions nnd counsel fees, Two Members, Board of Chosen Free- Two Members ot the .State Assembly Datedi April B, A. D., 1047. fooled anybody. Ballantine always means "The Perfect Glass" ' holders Tor n term of three years. A Sheriff STANLEY I, WOLKR ... brimful of PURITY, BODY and "FLAVOR... the famous Three Coroners Two Members, Board ot Chosen Free- 12B. East 7!nd Street, am. those municipal officers! older* for it term of three years, New York City, N. Y. 3-ring qualities. Look for the. 3 rings ... call for Ballantine. . Two Counollmen for the full terra, of Thris Coroners Clt/ Bank Firmeri Trust Corn. j p»t"~'i- " • •,.,*"^yj*r^**^"' *-^"v*y fT^y^'iy.^.TT^fJ^.*"^"j"~r^/j''r*^-"'i'f .i'.'^^T "' 1*10 Justice of thV'Pe'lteVfoV the' full' Jiany.) .erm of llvo ye»r«, ull term of three years. The polling plaoe for Bhrawehurr TownehTonshi p OlOlorkk fof r ffull term,, . Hyi ][. D. Molonoy. Trust Of. fleer, 33 William Street, r«i,,i,uinli Is Ihs lire house of Shrewsbury The polling Dili'* (or ihe Township of lloio (to, No, I, Proad street, Shrews. Atlintlo I* th. Township Hall. Oolf* N*w York, City, N, Y. 1 N*ck, N*w Jtrrijr. ' bury, New J"" /' „_ Walter E. Coop.r, Plans* return your •mplUs tofoy the bollb •hertag* Is Mrlcws BARRY OBINB, 744 Brosrl Street, Oerouah Clerk. Township Clerk. N*wark,. N.w Jersey, Msrch II, JliT. Proctor, Pace Tea RED BANK REGISTER, ffice of the Municipal Clerk or County REGISTRY AND- ELECTION ten place, thencs eastwardJjr dtaawUy ;b» •«).' :0p to 9:00 p. m./ or at Permanent REGISTRY AND ELECTION 947, during the following hours: Daily Third Eltction District, Commonly ween tha properties owned by.thai Ba- B REGISTRY AND ELECTION NOTICE :U0 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, Known at tha Belford District* 3oard of Etectlohs up to and Including NOTICE NOTICE ttgittratlon Bureau, Courthouse, Free- ato of Sarah F. Wolcott «n« EmUy, j old. New Jersey, at any tlm* between BOROUGH OF FAIR HAVEN. N. J. jnd*y» and, Holidays excepted. The boundaries of tht samt »rt at \prll ?4th, 1947.' BOROUGH OF RED BANK. N. J. Spinning, one hundted and fifty feat t . BOROUGH X>F RUMSON. N. J. Notice is hereby given that District ven thfct Vednesday, June 4th, 1947, and Thurs- Notice Is hereby given that qualified On Thursday, September 25th, 1947, follows, vis.: Kotlc* Ii h«r«br tfven that qualified :rom the center line of Benren pta«, J Notice It hereto «' qualified oters of the Borough of Fair Havtn, ho registration books will be cloned BEGINNING at the Intersection dl the Joard of Election and Registry In nnd voters of the borousrh of Red Bank, \oicrt of the 'Borough of Rurason, »y, September 26, 1947, during the fol- hence Boutheaatwoidly by a itralvht i awing hours: Daily 8:00 a. m. to 4:30 bounty of Monmouth, State of New Jer- intil afte. the forthcoming General old ,rl;ht .of way of, the New Jtrstj or tha ' Township of Holmdel, County County of Monmouth, State of New "Jer- Ins to the curved boundary line ol tni' V County of Uoomouth, State of New Jer- ley, not already registered In taid mu- Slcctlon on Tuesday, November 4th, Southern Railroad with the northerly of Uonmouth, State of New Jersey, will- sey, not >ireddy registered in said mu- sey, not already regtitered in iaid mu- ). m.. Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Borough of Red Bank, thence touthwest- t ixcopted. clpality under the laws of Hew Jersey 947. . line of Raritan Bay; thenct running (I) meet at the plact hereinafter designated nicipality, under ihe laws of New Jersey wardly along the curved boundary lino } nicipality under the Uwi of New JerBey governing 'permanent registration may Southerly, along • the said New Jersey governing permanent registration, may of the Borough of Red .Bank to Its Inter- t governing peimanent registration may On Thursday. September 26th. 1947, Notice of change of residence or np- Southern Railroad right of way to he registration bookt will bt closed eglster or transfer with the clerk of }H cation for_ transfer of registration TUESDAY, JUNE 3d.' 1947 register or transfer with the clerk of said lection with the center line of Broad j reels ter or trantfer .with the Clerk or Compton's Creek: thence (2) Southerly. etween the. hours of seven a. m. and municipality at her office, Borough Hall, itreet. thenre northwardly along, the f •afd municipality at hit office. Memorial intit after tht forthcoming General municipality at hist office, Borough ihftll be made,, either by written request along Compton's Creek .and Mill- Brook Election on Tuesday, November 4th, Hall, 116 Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, 'orwnrdud to tht Municipal Clerk or the tight p. m'. (Eastern Standard Time), Uonmouth street. Red Bank, New Jersey, center line of Broad itreet to the inter- Borough Hall, River road, Rumson. New flowing Into Compton't Creek, to County 'or the purpose of conducting a primary at any time up-to and including Thura- lection with the center line of Hardim . "Jersey, it any'time "up "to and" Including- New Jersey,-st any time up to and in- bounty 'Board of .Elections on forms Road No. 7, being the road from New Notice of change of residence or ap. cluding Thursday, April 24, 1647. during' >rovided by said Municipal Clerk or Monmouth to Keyport; thence (8) Eut- Section for the nomination of candidates day, April 24, 1947, during the following oad, the point or place of b'eslnnjns. Thursday, April 2 4th, 1947, during the or - .''''•' hours:. Dally 9:00 a. m> to 6:00 p. m., The pollins placo for the Fourth Elec, following hours: Dally 9:00 H. m. to ilication for transfer oT rcglatrntlon he following hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to Hoard or by calling In person at the erly.' along tht said County Road No. 7, '•-•: I I ihall be roads either by written request :00 p. m., Saturdays 9:00 a. m. to e of the Municipal Clerk or to Its Inttrsectlon with Park Avenue: . One State 'Senator Saturday!, Sundays and Holidays, except- Ion. dlatrlct Is at Dr. Sacco'a garage, . 6:00 P. m., Saturdays 9:00 a. m. to ed, or at Permanent Registration Bureau, 111 Bnasd street, nearly opposite War., 12:00 noon, Sundayi and Holidays ex- or warded to tht Municipal Clerk or the :00 D. m., Sundays and Holidays ex- 'ounty Board of Elections up to and In- thence (4) along Park Avenue, easterly Two .Members of th« Statt Assembly jount/ Board of Elections on forms :eptcd, or at Permanent • Regislra- ludlnff September 25th, 1947. to the head wattrs of Ware Creek: A Sheriff . . Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at any rty place- • . ' c«pt*d or at Permanent Registration time up to and Including Thursday, April Bureau, Courthouw, Freehold, New Jer- provided by s«id Municipal .Clerk or ion Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold, New The iaid Board of Registry and Elec- •thence (5) Northerly, along the iaid Two Membem. Board of Choien Free- Fifth Election District. Board or by calling tn person at tht Jertey at any time up to and Including ion will meet on head waters of War*-'Creek and down lolderi for a term of three yean. 24th, 1947, during the following hours: Beginning at a point on the abore Itn. ley, at any time up to and Including Dally, 9 a. in. to 4:80 p. m.; Saturdays, Thursday, April 24th, 1847, during the mice of the Municipal Clerk or Thursday, April 24th, 1947, during the Ware Creek to Its mouth In Rarltan oi Three Coroners f tha North Shrewsbury River dlr.otlj lounty Board of Elections up to and In- following hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER. 4th. 1947 Sandy Hook Bay; thenct (6) Westerly Also for tha election, of -one Male Sundays and Holidays excrptcd. ietween' the .properties' ownej]' by thi following hours: Daily 9:00 i.B.toj:3ll letween the nourt ot 7 *. • m. and 8 p. along the northerly Una of the said Bay. p.m.. Saturday*, Sundays and Holidays 'udlng September 25th, 1947, Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Member and one Female Member of the On Thursday, April' 24th, * 1947, the lonmouth Boat Club and the property ixcepted. '* - for the purpose of conducting the to the point or plare of Bear!nnlnit., Republican County Executive Committee. tnown us the Red Bank Lyceum, thenea (I: Tht said Board of Registry and Elec- ;enerat election for the election of registration books will be closed until X e On Thursday, April 24th, 1047, ths .Also for the election of on* Male after the forthcoming Primary Election iDuthwardly to the center.line of Broad- ' Oif Thursd«y. April 24th, 1947, th. Ion will meet on ' One State Senator ¥ • ' Also-included In the said District Is th% Member and one Female Member of the itreet, thence '.flouthwardiy. along ths •etlitrntion booka will be closed until cgistratlon books will bt closed until tract of land or territory known at to bt held on Tuesday, June 3d, 1947. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 if ter tin forthcoming Primary Election Two Members of the Statt Assembly Democratic County Executive Committee. Notice of change of residence" or ap- center line of Broad strt'tt .to tha In- after the forthcoming Primary Election between the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. A Sheriff . " Sandy Hobk or Fort Hancock. " tersection with the center l\n* of Mon- •fi to bt held on Tuesday, June 8d. 10-47. o bt held on Tuesday. June 3d, 194?. The polling place for the Third Elec- A' said primary election nominations plication for, tranifer of registration m., for 'the purpose of conducting th# Notice of changt of residence or ap- Two Member I, Board of Chosen Free- shall also b« made for tha following shall be made either by written request mouth street, thence weetwardly along Notice of change of residence or ap- general election for tht election of >lder* for a torm of three years, - tion District Is the Fire Hou»< of the Bel- the center line of Monmouth atreet to Its ilicatlon for transfer of registration ford Chemical Engine Company No. 1, municipal officers: .. forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the plication for trnnsfer " of regUtration Three Coroners J intersection with the center line of tha. One State Senator ihall be made either by'written request Belford, N. J. • -." ' One Township Committeeman for the County Board of. Elections on forms shall be madt either by written request Two Members of tht StaU'Asiembly mrt these municipal officers: acks or road: bed of the New Jerteyi forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the* 'ull te.'m of three years. provided by said Municipal Clerk or A Sheriff County Board of Elections on forms Ont Township Committeeman for the Fourth Eltction District. Commonly Board or by calling- in person nt the Southern railroad, thence, northwardly County Bonrd of Elections on forms* Two Memberi, Board of Chosen Fret- ull term of three years. Known as tha Leonardo District. Township Collector for full .term. ilons the center of' the traeke.of the . provided by said Municipal Clerk or' . rovided by said Municipal Cleric or Township Assessor for full term. office of the Municipal Clerk or County iolders for a term of three yean. Board or by calling In person at tht< Township Collector for tht full term, * The boundaries, of tht same art. a* Board of Electiona up to and including ^e'w Jersey Southern railroad, to the. Board or by calling" in person at tha -Three Coroners , •- Tht polling place for Shrewsbury follows, viz.: . Notice is hereby given- that qualified >hore. of the North Shrewtbury rlvar. * office of the Municipal Clerk or County ~ce of tha Municipal Clerk or County oters of tba „ Township of Holmdel, April 24th, 1947. ind these municipal officers: Board of Elections up to and Including; Township 1B the Fire House, Tin ton Falls, BEGINNING at the Intersection of hence soutlieastwardly and northeast- - Board of Elections up to and Including Two Councilmen, /fill term, three New Jersey. . • . ... Seventh Avenue with tha boundary line iot already registered in said Munici- No'tice is'hereby given that District vat-dly along the shore of the: Norths April 24th, 1947. April 24th, 1947. of the Borough of Atlantic Highlands, pality, under the laws of New Jersey Board of Election and Registry in nnd MARGRETTA L. REED, - Shrewsbury river to the center, lln* be- Notice is hereby given that District Two Justices of the Peace for tht full Notice Is Hereby given that DUtrlct and running thence (1) Southerly and governing permanent registration may for tha Borough of. Red Bank, County tween . • the property belonging, to tne' Board of Election and Registry In and Township Clerk, Westerly, a lout the boundary of Elec- re if I sler or transfer with the Clork of of Monmouth, State of $Jew Jersey, will Monmouth Boat Club and property Board of Election and Reffiitry In and rm of fivt years. March 81, 1947, for thr Borough pf Rumson, County Tht following It a description of tht for the Borough of Fair Haven, County tion District No 2 to ths Mountain Hill tha said municipality at his office, res- meet at the place hereinafter designated known at the'Red Bank Lyceum, the of, Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will Election Districts in the Borough of Eat- of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will Road, thence (2) Westerly, along idence. Red Bank-Holmdel road, Holm- oint or place of beginning. ' .. ': ^ Mountain Hill Road, to an angle In salit del. New Jersey at any time between meet at the place hereinafter designated ontown and the polling places In tame, meet at the plact hereinafter designated REGISTRY AND ELECTION TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1947 The polline place for the Fifth Eleey ; on , '•*••'.• road In the property formerly known at Wednesday, June 4, 1047 and Thursday. lz.: NOTICE the Hosford property: thence (3) North- between tho hours ol seven a. m. end :lon District is Liberty Engine Housa, OT First Ettctlon District. TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1947 September 25, 1947, during the follow- eight p. m. (Eastern standard Time), White street. _ •• ,•..,• V TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1947 TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN. N. J. erly along the private road through the ing hours: Dally 9:00 n. m. to 5:00 p. between the hours of seven a, m. and Election District One Is hereby defined between the hours of seven a. m. and Kosford property, to the Intersection of 'or the purpose of conducting a primary Sixth Election Dlttrlct. ' ind described as that section and terri- eight p m. (Eastern Standard Time), Notice Is hereby given thRt qualified ra, or at> Permanent Registration Bur- (lection for the nomination of candidates eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), 'oters of tha Township of Middlotown, Park Avenue and Hosford Avenue: eau, Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, Beginning at a point where the center tory of the Borough lying east of a lint for tho purpose of conducting * primary thence (4) Northerly, along Hoiford •6r . • no of Monmouth ttreet It Intersected' . for the purpose of conducting a primary ieslgnated as follows: election for the nomination of candidates bounty of Monmouth, State of New Jer- at any time between Wednesday, June election for the nomination of candidates ley, not nlrendy registered In snid mu- Avenue, to the County road running 4, 1047 and Thursday, September 25. One Stat* Senator •Ith the center line of Broad itreet. BEGINNING st the point where center for from Atlantic Highlands to New Mon- whence southwardly along tht center line for Inn of the State Highway Intersect! La- ilclpality under the laws of Ne# Jersey 047, during the following hours: Daily Two Members of ths State Assembly One State Senator mouth. being County Road No. 71 A Sheriff •• )f. Broad street to ita Intersection with - One State Senator 'etra's Brook; thence along the centei •A Sheriff ': " governing permanent registration, mny thence (5) Easterly, along said County ;00 8. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdays. .he center line of Reckless place, thenc. Two Members of tht State Assembly line of the State Highway to the point Two Members of tha Stat* Assembly register or transfer with the clerk of Sundays and Holidays excepted. Two Members, Board of Chosen Free* iveatwardly along the center line of said municipality at his office, Town- road, to Leonard Avenue) thence (ft) holders for a terra of three years. A Sheriff where South street Intersects with tht Two Members, Board of Chosen Free- Northerly along Leonard Avenue, to On Thursday, September 26th, 1947. feckless place to It! Intersection with State Highway; thence along ctnter lint holders for a term of three years. ship Hall, King's Highway, Mlddletown, Sandy Hook Bay; thence (7) Easterly. Three Coroners ' the center line of Maple avenue thenea Two Members, Board of Chosen Fret- Ntw Jersey, at any time .up to and In- the registration books will be closed Also for the election of; ona Male holders for a term of three years. if South street to the point where tht Three Coroners . ' , and southerly, along the laid Bay and until after, tha. forthcoming General, northwardly along the center line . of tnter line of Blchardson avenue inter. cluding Thursdny, April 24, 1947, during alonK the boundary lint between the Member and one Female Member of the Maple avenue to Its Interjection with Three Coroners Alio for the election of one Mule Election on Tuesday* November 4th, Republican1 County Executive Committee. Mso for the election of ont Male ects the center line of South street Member and ona F«ivale Membtr of tha tht following hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to Townnhip of Mlddtetown and the Bor> the center line ot Ohestnut street, thenea hence In a straight lint to the Inter 4:00 p. m., Saturdays 9:U0 a. m. to ough of Atlantic Highlands, to tha point fl47. Also for the election of one Male westwardly along the center line' of . Member and one Female Member of the Republican Stat* Executive Committee. Notice of change of residence or ap- Republican County Executive Committee. lection of Hops road and Cranberry Also for the election of one Mali 12:00 noon, Sundays and Holldayn ex- or place of Beginning. (ember and one Female Member of the Chestnut street, to Itt Intersection rook. cepted, or at Permanent Registra- Pllcntion for tranafer of registration Democratic County Executive Committee. with tha tracks ot the Naw Jersey Also for the election of one Male Member and one Female Member of the The polling place for tht Fourth Elec- shall ba made either by written request- Member and one Female Member of the Place of meeting of Board of Election Democratic State Executive Committee. tion Bureau, Courthouse, Freehold. New At said primary election nominations Southern 'railroad, thence northward* snd polling place for the First Election ersey at any time up to find including tion Dlitrlrt Is tht Brevent Park and forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the shall also be mads f or • the following ly alon? the trades or road bed - ol Democratic County Executive Committee. Also for the electlpn of one "Male Leonardo Fire House. Center Avenue. County Board of Elections on forms 1 ^ha New Jersey Southern railroad to itl District U Borough Hall. At said primary election nominations Thursday, April 24Lb, 1947, during the municipal officers: At taid primary electfon nominations Second Election District. following hours: Dally 9:00 n. ra. to 4:30 Leonardo, N. J. ••-,.- provided by said Municipal Clerk or intersection with the center line of Uon* shall also be made for tha following shall also be made for the following Board or by calling In person at the Assessor for tht full term of four mouth Btreet. thence eastwardly aloni municipal officers: Election District Two Is hereby de- municipal officers: Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Fifth Election District, Commonly Known 'ears, . • fined and described as that section ant excepted. as the Lin croft District. office of tha Municipal Clerk or tho center line of Monmouth street to It. Mayor for the full term of two year*,. Two CouncIImen, full term* three Intersection with center line of Broad territory of the Borough lying west 0 Two Councilmen for full term of three On Thursday, April 24th, 1947, the The boundaries of ths same art as County Board of Elections up to and In- ears. • Two Councilmen for the full term of the line as. set forth above. years. cluding-September 25th, 1947. ' itreet, tho point or place of beginning,, three years. • registration booka will bo closed until follows, viz,: « Two Justices of tha Peace, full term, 1 Place of meeting of Board of Election Notice Is hereby given that qualified BEGINNING t the Intersection of the Collector for full term of four years. voters of the Borough of Fair Haven, after the forthcoming BrJmnry Election a The said Board of Registry and Elec- flv* yoars. The polling place for the Sixth Elec- twd polling place of the Second Election be held on Tuesday, June 3d, 1947. rlftht of way of the New York and Long lon wilt meet on Notice Is hereby given that qualified tion District is Relief Engine Houie, Notice is hereby given that dualined District. Is the Fire House. not already registered In taid Munici- Branch Rail rd"ad and Naveelnk River or voteni of the Borough ot Rumson, Notico of change nt residence or ap- TUESDAY. .NOVEMBER 4th, 1847 voters of the Borough of Red Bank, Drummond place. ' . ANDREW G. BECKER, pality, under the : laws of New Jersey Shrewsbury River, and from thence run- not already registered in snid Munici- governing permanent registration may plication for tranafer of registration ning (1). Northerly along the said right between the hours of 7 a, m. and 8 p. not nlready registered In said Munici- Seventh Election District. « pality, under the laws of New Jersey Borouffh Clerk shall bo made either by written request m., for the -purpose of conducting the pality,* under the laws of New Jersey Beginning at a point where the cental' March SI, 1947. register 'or transfer with the Clerk of of way line of the New York and Long governing permanent registration may the said municipality at his office, Bor- forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the Branch Railroad out to Bam Hollow general election for the election of governing permanent registration mny line of Broad itreet la Intersected with register or transfer with the Cleric of ough Hall. 116 Fair Haven road. Fair County Board of Elections on forms Road; thence (2) Westerly., along the One State Senator register or transfer with'tho Clerk 61 the center line of Reckless place, thenea th« said municipality at his office, Me REGISTRY AND ELECTION Haven, New Jersey, at any time between provided by said 'Municipal Clerk or Bam Hollow Road, along the .boundary Two Members of the State Assembly •ht mid Municipality at her office, Bor- southwardly along the center tine of modal Borough Hall, River road. Rum- NOTICE Wednesday, June 4. 1947 and Thursday, Board or by calling in person nt tha line of Election District No. 1, to the A' Sheriff ough Hall, Monmouth street; Red' Bank, Broad ttreet to tho southerly boundary son,' New Jersey, at any time between BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, N. J. September .26, 1947, during tht follow- office of the Municipal Clerk or County Red Hill Road, thence (3) Westerly and Two Members, Board of Chosen Free- New Jersey, at any time between Wednes- of the Borough of Bed Bank, thence Wednesday, June 4, 1947 and Thursday, Noticn ii hereby given that qualified ing . houry* Dally 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. Board of Elections up to and including southerly, along tht Red Hill Road and holders for a term of three years. day, June A, 1947, and Thursdny, Sep- northwestwardly along the center line September 25, 1947, during the follow- voteri of the Borough of Little Silver, April 24th, 1947. along the boundary line between the Three Coroners' tember 25, 1947, during the following of tha tracks or road bed of the New m., Saturdays 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. York and' Long Branch railroad company ing hours: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. County of Monmouth, State of New Jcr Sundays and Holiday* excepted, or NOUJO IS hereby given thnt District Township of Mlddletown and the Town- and these municipal officers: iour»: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., m., Saturdays. 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon. Board of Election and Registry in And ship of Holmdel, to Swimming River: One Township Committeeman for the Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays except- to Its Intersection with the center Una of sey, not already registered In said mu Permanent Registration Bureau. Court- Chestnut street, thence eastwardly along Sundays and Holiday* • excepted. or at ntcipality under the laws of New Jersey house, Fref ho Id. New Jersey, at any for the TownBhip of Middletown, County thence (4) Easterly and southerly, along ull term.of three years. ed, or it Permanent Uetflrtration Bureau, Permanent Itegiatialion Bureau, Court- Swlmmlnft River and along the Shrew* Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at any the center line of Chestnut.street to lia governing permanent registration may time between Wednesday, June 4, 1947 of Monmouth. Stato of New Jersey, will Towns-hip Collector for full term. Intersection with the center line of Ma- ' house. Freehold, New Jersey, at any time repristei tr transfer with the clerk of nnd Thursday, September .26th, 1947, meet at the pt.\ce hereinafter designated bury or Naveslnk River, to the point or Township Assessor for full term. time between Wednesday. June 4, 1947, 1 flfi of Beginning. pie avenue, thence southwardly along the betwecen Wednesday, June 4, 1947, and laid municipality at his office. Borough during the following hours: Dally The polling place for Holmdel Town- and Thursday, September 25th, 1947, Thursday. September 25, 1947, durlntr during the following hours; Dally, 9:00 center line of Maple'avenue' to the In- Hail, Prospect avenue, Little Silver, New U:l)0 a., m. to 4:30 p. ra., Saturdays, TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1947 The polling place for the Fifth Elec- imp ii at tht Township Hall, Holmdel, tersection with the center line of Reck- .tht following hours: OaHy 9:00 »• m* to Jersey at any time up to and Including Sundays and Holidays excepted. tion District Is the Fire House of the New Jersey. a, m. to 4:30 p. m.; Saturdays, Sundays less ptnee, thence eaatwardly along the 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holi- between tho houm of seven a. m. and and Holidays excepted. Thursday. April 24th, 1947, during the On. Thursday, September 25th, 1947, eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), Llncroft Fire Company at Lincroft. N. J DANIEL S. ELY. center line of Reckless place to the cen- days excepted. I'ollowing hours: Daily 9:00 a. m. to the registration books will bt cloned Sixth Election DUtrlct, Commonly Known Township Clerk. On Thursday, September 25th, 1947, ter line of Broad Btreet, the point or On Thursday, September 25th, 1947 for the purpose of conducting a prlmnry 12:00 noon and 2:00 to 5:00-p. m., Sat- until after the forthcoming General election for the nomfoation of candidates at tht Port Monmoutb Dlttrlct. March 31, 1947. , the registration books' will be closed place of beginning. the registration books will, be closed urdays 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Sundayi The boundaries of the same art as until • after the forthcoming General until after the forthcoming («onernl Election on Tuesday, November 4th, i REGISTRY AND ELECTION The polling place for the Seventh Elec- and Holidays, excepted, or at Permanent 1947. 'follows. vU. !• . • Election on Tuesday. November 4th, tion District Is Red Bank Woman's Club, Election on Tuesdny, November 4th Registration Bureau, Courthouse, Free< One Stnte Senator BEGINNING at the high water lint of NOTICE 947. 1947. hold. New Jersey, at any time up to an Notice of change of residence or ap Two Members of the State Assembly BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT. N. J. Brond street.' pllcntion for transfer of registration Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay and at the Notice of change of residence or ap- Notice of change of residence or ap- IncludinR Thursday, April 24, 1947, dur- A Sheriff Intersection with the Westerly boundary Notice It hereby given thnt qualified pllcntlon for transfer of registration Eighth Election DUtrlct. ' II plication for transfer of registration the following ho Ufa: Dally. 9:01 shall be made either by written request Two Members, Bonrd of Chosen Free- voters of tho Borough' of Sea Bright, Beginning-In center line of Locust are-. forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the line of Election DUtrlct No. 3) thenre shall hi -rands either by written request shall fee madu either by written request ra. to 4:30 p. m,, Saturdays, Sunday; holders for a terra of throe yeura. running (1) Southerly, along the bound' County of Monmouth', State of New Jer- forwarded to ths Municipal Clerk or the ntic at high water line of the North ' forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the County Board of Elections* on forms Three Coroners ary line of Election DUtrlct No, 8 to sey, not nlrea'dy registered In said mu- Shrewsbury river, thence easterly along and Holidays except*d. provided by snld Municlpnl Clork County. Bonrd of Elections on forms center lino of Locunt avenue to the cen- County Board of Elections on forms On Thursday, Ayril 24th, 1947, th Also for tho election of one Mule the County mad leading from New^Moa nicipality under the laws of New Jersey provided by said Municlpnl Clerk or provided by snid Municipal Clerk Bonrd or by calling tn person at the Member nnd one Female Member of the mouth to Keyport known as County Road governing permanent registration may ter lino of Shrewsbury avenue; thence rcBJatrntioo books will be cloacd until Board or by calling In person nt the southerly along the center line of Bonrd or by 'ailing in person nt the after the forthcoming Primary Election office or the Municipal Clerk Republican County Executive Committee. No. 7: thence (2) Westerly, along iaid roglcter or tranifer with the clerk of office of the Municipal Clerk oV office ot the Municipal Clerk oi County Bonrd of Elertions up to and In- County Road No. 7 to the Harmony said municipality at her office, Bor. Shrewsbury avenue to the center line of to be held on Tuesday, June 3d, 1947. Also for the election of one Male County Board of Elections up to nnd in- Clieamuc street: thence easterly ..along County Board of Elections up to and In cliuline September 2,'Ih, 1047. Member nnd ona Fomnlo Member of tha Road, thenc* U) Northerly, along the ough Hall, Surfstreet. Sea Bright, New Notico of change ol residence or ap- Harmony Road, to ..Daniel C.-Hendrlck- cluding September 25th, 1947. - the center line of Chestnut street to the eluding September 25th4 1947. plication for transfer of registration The utvd Bonrd of Registry,.and Elec Democratic County Executive Committee. Jersey, Thursday, April 17, 1947, from center lino of the C. R. R. Co'a right of •mn's Corner: thence (4) > following the 6:00 to 8:00 p. m., or at Permanent*Reg- The said Board of Registry and Elec- The said Board of Registry and Elec •hoU be made cither by written reques tlon will meet on At said prlmnry election nominHtlona road t" Ralph'" Corner: thence (6) wny: thence northerly along center Itne forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or tht shall nlno be made for the following atratlon Bureau, Courthouie, Freehold, ,lon will meet on of C. R. R. Co's right of way to high wa- tlon will meet on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 Northr-ty, along Homestead Park, to the ^ew Jersey, at any time up to and Includ- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 County Board of Elections on form between the hours of 7 a. m. .nnd 8 p. municipal officers: head water* of Pew's Creek: thence (6) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 ter line of the North Shrewsbury river: provided by snid Municipal Clerk Two Township Commltteemcn for the ng Thursdny, April 24, 1947, during the thence southwesterly along high water between the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. for thu purpose of conducting thi Northerly, down Pew'* Creek to Rarltan following hours: Daily 9:00 n. m. to*4lS0 between the hours of 7 a. m. nnd X p, Board or by calling in person at th generni election foi the election of full term ol ir.ee yenrs. or Sandy (look Bay: thence (7) BJaater- ra., for the purp6ee of conducting the lino of North Shrewsbury river to the m., Tor the purpose of fondurtlnn th office of the Municipal Clerk or Count; p. m., Saturdays, Sundnys nnd Holidays 'enter line of Locust avenue, the. point I! geucrbl election tor tho election of . One State Senntor Road Supervisor for the full term.. ly, along the Bay, to the point or place excopted. general election for the election of Board of Elections up to and Includlni Two Members of the Statt Assembly Two Justices of tho Peace for fu)l of Beginning. . > One Stats Senator or place of beginning. One State Senator Ap-rll 24th, 1947. On Thursdny, April 24th, 1B47, the - Thn polling place for the Eighth Elec- Two Members of the State Asscmbl A Sheriff term of five'years each. . Tha polling place for the Sixth Elec Two Members of the Stato -Assembly Notice Is hereby given thnt qualified registration books will be closed .until tion* District is the cafeteria' of the 31g- A Sheriff Notico ia hereby given that Pis trie Two Members, Board of Chosen Free tlon District Is the Port Monmouth Fire A. Sheriff. -. .. . _. I'..,. :. mund Eluner Co:. Bridge avenue and Bonrd of Election nnd Registry in anc holder* for n term of thret year*. voters of the TownBhip of Mlddletown, after the forthcoming Primary Election Two Members, Board of Chosen Free- Two Members, Board of Chosen Free House at Port Monmouth. N. J; to be held on Tuodny, June 3d, 1947. West Front street. t holders for a term of three years. for the Borough of Little Silver, Count; Three Coroners not already registered in snld Munici- Seventh Election Dlttrlct Commonly holders for a terra of three years. of Monmouth, Stnte of New Jersey, wl and these municipal officers; - pality, under tho Inws of* New Jersey Notice of change of residence or ap- Three Coroners Three Coroners Known, at tht Eatt Keansburg District. plication for transfer of registration Ninth Election District. and these municipal officers: meet at the place hereinafter designate* Two Councilmen for full ttrm of thre governing permanent reKistrntion mny .The boundaries of the ia,me are as and. these municipal officers: Beginning in the center line of Locust years. regljter or transfer with the Clerk of the follows, vli.: shall be made either by written requett Assessor for the full term of four Mayor for the full term of two years, forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the nvenuo at hltrh water llne-of the North Two Councilmen for tht full term o TUESDAY, JUNE 3d. 1947 Boundaries of the Election DUtrlct* In iaid municipality at hia otlice. Township years. Shrewsbury river, thenoo easterly along between the hours of seven n. m. an the Borough of Fair Haven, and the poll Hall,. King's Highway. Middlotown, Now BEGINNING at tht mouth of Pew's County Board of Elections on forms Two Councilmen, full tern?, three . three years. . provided by said Municipal Clerk or renter lino of Locust avenue to the cen- Collector for the full terms of fou eight p, m. (Eastern Standard Time), Ing place In each dWtrlct, are as follows Jersey, at any time between Wednesday, Creek arfiJ in Sandy Hook or Rarltan years . - . ter lino of Shrewsbury avenue; thence for the purpose of conducting a primary First Election District. June 4, 1947, nnd' Thursday, September Day; thenc running (1) Southerly, along Board or by ending in person at the Two Justices of the Peace, full term, lontherly .along center line cf Shrews- years. the JboundfciJ line of Election District office of the Municipal Clerk or County Boundaries of the Election Districts 1 election for the nomination of candidates All that part of the Borough lying 25, 1947, during the following hours: five years bury nvenue to the center line of Chest- for • Dally 0:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., Saturdays No. 6, to the County road from New Board of Eiectlont up to and Including nut Btreet: thenco easterly along center tht Borough of Rumson and the polllni cast of a line which begins at that |>oln Monmoutb to Keyport, known as County April 24th, 1947. The following Is a complete descrip- place In each dUtrlrt are as follows: One State Senator where tht centei line of Cedar avenue, 1 9:0u a. m. to 1.2:00 nuon, Sundays and tion of the Election DUtrtpts In the line of Chestnut street to the center line Holidays excepted, or at Permanent Reg- Road No-7, thence (2) Westerly, along of I'Inht of wny of the New York ft Lowr Firit Election District, Two Members of the S'ate Assembly extended, would intersect the Rum-on County Road No; 7 to Palmer Avenue Notice Is hereby given that District Borough of.ned Bank and the incaUon All that portion of the *Borough o Borough line; thence running north la trail on Bureau, Court house. Freehold, 3oard of Election and Registry in and of polling place* for each of the snlil Branch railroad: thence southeasterly A Sheriff. New Jersey, at any time between Wed- thence (3) Northerly, down Palmer Ave. nlong center line of rlcht of way of New Rumson situate north of Ridge road, Two Members, Board of Chosen Free- nlong the center line of Cedar avenue to nue-to Its Intersection with the boundary for the Borough of Sea Bright, County districts: that point where tht center line of Ce nesday, June A, 1947, nnd Thuradny, of Monmouth, State of New Jertey, will First Election District York & iKinjr Branch railroad to the bounded on the east by Blngham avenm holders for A term of three years. tine of the Borough of - Kearuhtirtr center line of River street ' (produced) ; and on the west by Buena Vlstft avenue Three Coroners Retail food prices advanced 1.93 [ >;' • With modern facilities capable of handling all per cent In March, as compared Filled $15 or Faded? kinds of Mimeograph, Multigraph and Addresso- with February, 1947, according to - UNBEATABLE SEAT COVER VALUES - graph work, combined with a speedy follow- "New: Jersey Farm and Retail After Two Accidents CALL through including Folding, Inserting and Mailing, Food Prices," monthly survey of Straw Fibre and Sailcloth Seat Covers With Leatherette Trim THE BANGS AVENUE LETTERSHOP can truly the State department of Agrlcul-1 Jude Duritewltz of Rumson was TO FIT MOST CABS—IN A WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS serve as your organisation'i Secretary, be it ture. The higher prices in the fined JIB by Rumson Recorder Ar- past month continue a rising trend nold Tulp Monday night on a Sedans and Coaches - $10.50 - Coupes - $5.25 Business or Social. . noticeable since February. charge of careles* driving, which LEON'S (A'»iibiidi«rjr of the ScRirtUR PKSS); Explaining the price trend, D. T. resulted In two accidents, The first 616 Bangs Avc, Asbury Park . :s Telephone A.P; 2-1900 Pitt, statistical supervisor, points accident occurred on Runuon road out that the average retail price Thursday whin Durstewltr lost ... • for .'•.. L BOYS' and GIRLS of foods reached a peak In Octo- control of his car after one of the ber, 1046, when prices were just tires blew out. A car behind him, Public Speaking and Dramatics double -what they had been in Aug- driven by William C, Robinson of ust, 1939, However, between last Rumson, was not able to atop In BIKES Featuring diction, delivery, 'poise, October and January of this year, time. Both' cars went through ihe RUG hedge of the estate of Edward correction exercises and voice prices dropped about five per cent, Folker. FULLY EQUIPPED but since have reversed their down- Cleaning & Dyeing projection ward trend and are advancing The second accident, which oc- Beginning and advanced five and ten-week classes again. When the new rise of curred the same day, Involved prices was reported in February Durstewte's car and a. vehicle, $38.50 FORMING NOW of this year, economists attributed operated by John J. Mazza of Rum- Phone R. B. 6-2800 Private . \; ' Group the advance to the effects of a se- son, and took place on the Avenue Interview by appointment only. of Two Rivers. Robinson and Maz- vere winter In the meat-producing za were fined $8 each on charges FIRST LINE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TIRES Telephone • R. B. 6-3987-R. areas and killing frosts in the of careless driving1. Mrs. C. O. Ma- " Mrs. Gaikill Bchulti South. . son of Rumson paid a IB fine for Unconditionally Guaranteed For Eighteen Month* Dobatt, Fl DelU Kappi, K qulty olub>, Cornell Un. "However,1? said Pitt, "price an- LEON'S BA Degree, Laboratory .M etro Art, Barter TheaUr: violating the borough fire ordin- Performed with Gngory Peck, Lyibetb' Scott, and alysts are now of the opinion that ance, and Henry Plsler, Jr., of Bel- 6.00 x 16 11.00 5.00 x 18 • others, ; the causes of the recent price ad- ford, Was flndd JBo. for (permitting vances are more deeply rooted." a non-licensed driver to operate his 64-76 White Street 6.00 x 15 11.00 4.75x19 Factors cited to explain the ad- vehicle. The. driver, Miss Ellen vance in retail price levels are: (1) Pica of Red Bank, was given a RechSatok 6.50 x 16 17.00 * -"-5.50x17 successful demands of organized suspended-sentence. Mrs, Judith 6.50 x 15 17.00 :\ Fed. Tax Not Included labor for higher wages; (2) striv- Trafford was fined. $2 for not hav- Since 1912 EGGS A DOLLAR A DOZEN ing of manufacturers and distribu- ing a license for her dog. LAGGING CHICK SALES POINT TO SHORTAGE OF EGOS tors for more profits, and (3) po- AND POULTBY BY FALL AS EXPECTED SURPLUSES FAIL litical and economic rivalry in. world affairs causing prices to be- TO DEVELOP. . . have erratically. Pitt points out that in many In- How much money could you make next tall If eggs were selling stances, wages and salaries are re- for a dollar a dozen? It'could happen. In fact, In New York ported to be trailing far behind last week, the President,of the Butter and Egg Merchants' Asso- food prices, which in themselves absorb about 35 per cent of an av- , elation said It may happen. erage dollar for household expen- Yes, eggs may sell for a dollar a dozen next fall, but you'll have ditures. Especially does this hold true for workers with fixed In- to start this spring—to cosh In on this golden opportunity. comes or those whose salaries In- Our advice is to buy good ohicks and start them right. Feed creased only slightly since 1939. them Purina Chick Startena to get them off to a flying start The increase "In March food It's America's Favorite Chick Starter for Life and Growth and prices was apparent in all groups PAY MORE ? this year It's the best Purina ever made. We have a good supply surveyed monthly. Housewives in stock. Come in and see us for chicks and all your chick, rais- paid 27.61 per cent more for sup- plies in March than in the same ing needs. ' ' month a year ago, and 95.6 per cent more than In August, 1939, the month before war started In Europe. In March of this year, WHAT FOR? LAWES COAL CO. Inc.the New Jersey food dollar pur- chased only as much as could be bought for 51,2 cents In August, Sycamore Ave. Tel, 6-1251 Shrewsbury 1939. In a breakdown of average prices in commodity groups com- paring the past February and You can save up to March pricing periods, meat as a group; was 1.93 per cenfmore cost- ly in March.' Pork led in the In- crease, being 7.28 per cent higher In March; beef rose 0.31 nor cent; veal, 0.68 per cent, and poultry, 2.31 per cent L'amb declined 0.44 per cent. Items In the cereals and bakery Getting dizzy and flat- group, with the exception of-cake, footed chaiing all over advanced on the average of 2.97 per cent ,in March, as compared town , . . borrowing here, with ihe previous pricing period. _ •tailing there . . . because According to the survey, dairy products advanced 0.3B per cent In you've no cash to meet March. The average retail price of your bills? milk dropped to 20.66 cents a quart In March from 20.87 cents a quart in February. The price of butter rose to 78.87 cents per pound In March, and evaporated milk also registered a' slight increase. The price of eggs In March was 63.76 cents a dozen, compared with 63.0 cents in February. The commodity group of all fruits and vegetables was 2.0S per cent higher in March than In Feb- rli'ary. Fresh fruits and vegetables advanced 2.81 per cent in price; on the other hand, canned fruits and Instead'of borrow- vegetables dropped 2.28 per cent, Get off that mer- and dried fruits and—vegetables, ing— from —many 0.9 pe?""cenE~in~ the more "recent- ry-go-round and period. hesitant -friends,' head here! Beverages and chocolate as a borrow from us! group cost homemakers 3.93 per cent more In March than In Feb- ruary, with all" items higher. The March average. retail price of a pound of coffee was 46.7 cents, as You'll be under no obligation compared with 45,54 cents In Feb- ruary. Tea averaged 93.08 cents'a it's a straight business deal! pound In March, as compared with February's price of 87.75 cents. An eight-ounce can of cocoa was 13.3 cents in March, against 12.97 cents in February; chocolate averaged 21.68 cents during, March, for an eight-ounce package, compared PERSONAL LOANS with 20.32 cents' in February. by using 4 The March 1947 price of fata and oils showed a gain of 8.38 per cent So come, on over as compared with February prices. .Lard compound, lard and vegetable for that lump sum shortening made strong price ad- that will meet all vances, Sugar and tweets as a group your debts, and were 0.75 per cent higher In March clear your credit than in February. E^ugar Prices in March averaged 9.33 cents a reputation the on- pound' compared with 9.3 cents in ly right, easy way. tho prewlous month, Corn svyy- rup averaged 20.0 cents for. a 24-ounco can, as compared with 19.32 cents In February; molasses '% .,' SEQ, M. S. FAT; Off, We - adjust repayments to your avoraged 21,59 cents for an 18- ounco can, against' 19.6 cents for monthly income. Pay in person or tho same size In February. Straw- berry preserves dropped slightly In by mail, at your own convenience. March. • LI . DIES IN VIRGINIA Mrs.' Hannah Mayer, 76, of Rich- mond, Va., died April 8. She was, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Bells Gold ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cross of Leonardo and a sister of tho late Albert W. Croao. Mrs. May- er was the daughter of the lato David'and Henrietta Swopc Silver- National Bank smith and .was born In Missouri, She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. because this wonder fuel gives Jqcolyn, Lewlt of Richmond, and a son, Harold A, Mayor, oonneoted 91 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS with the govornmont printing offlco in Washington, D. C, The funerVl Phone AT-1-0700 was. hold, last week at Richmond.' , GETS COMMENDATION WH-TEST PERFORMANCE ' Member Federal Reserve System M-Sgt. Jamoii F, Preston last *isak J:PMY ftWJu,, cmy...fifinmfin. T- M»mber^Federal-D«pwsil-Ihguraifoai Cofpofatl W^*'" antion ribbon;• wtw coi; ciififres' t; D. Ostvom for his dovotlon to duty from Mny, 1041, until October, 11)40, as Borgonnt major of Fort Han- without premium price ! cock., Bgt, Proston resides on tho It Pays To Advertise in The Registei post with his wife and throe ohil- *!•>». '•,••'•••,.'"•• • . 'V- •• iJ*" Page Twelve* RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. FINE SHOES SINCE 1894 -I ! JOHNS-MANVILLE WHAT-ONLY 5+ " Repubiican-Democratic Choice ROCK-WOOL HOME INSULATION FOR A QUAUTy-BONDEP FIBEPBOOF WATERPBOOF FEBMANENT SPARKLING WATER! Installed by J. M. Co. M«cb«nlc ' EulmMci Wltbont Obllfatlon ADAM I LINZMAYER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Phbna AtlanUo HIchlando 1-0302. F. O. Box 108. FRESH FISH DAILY AT A Nice Package Fisheries JACOBSEN & MAY 150 Mpnmouth Street RED. BANK 6-2378 BUTTl-RFISH EELS \ CODFISH OYSTERS SMELTS SHRIMP „•' Product of Pcptl-Cola Company SCALLOPS , mmcJHud Sortbr: Uotert nams of local VetOer) HALIBUT CLAMS' JVDQE HAOYN' PROCTOR JUDGE THOMAS BROWN WATNE D, McMURSAY BOSTON MACKEREL KALAMAI A "Republican-Democratic choice" him a week ago to state his party's corporated. .. •' 8PANI8H MACKEREL ALL' KINDS OF FILLETS slate made up of Judge Haydn approval to the eet-up, To date, three Independent can- "The House of Sea Food" Proctor, Judge Thomas Brown and Judge Proctor is the former didates have indicated they would Wayne D. McMurray will file for state senator from Moniriouth file. They are Canon Robert D. election as delegates to the state county. Judge Brown, a resident of Smith of the Shrewsbury Episcopal constitutional convention. Locust, presides over the Hudson churchy F. Howard Lloyd of.Mata- J. Russell Woolley, county Re- circuit court. A former Democratic wan, former supervising principal publican leader, made the an- leader, he was elected to the state* of Mlddletown township schools, nouncement Friday. He said the senate in 1918. He Is author of and William F. Hanlon of Inter- ticket will have the support of both "Brown on the Public Utility Law. laken, assistant general solicitor of parties, John X Quinn, county De- of New Jersey". Mr. McMurray Is the Central Railroad company of mocratic leader, having met with president of Asbiiry Park Preas, in- New Jersey. real estate brokers and developers Bayshore Legion In the Bayshore area, were recently, Local VFW Post elected to the board of directors of To Honor Dead the Hudson and Manhattan rail- Has Flying Club The Sandy Hook American Le< road. Ten directors were elected. glonk post of Atlantic Highlands held a' meeting Thursday night at To Take Lessons the office of Irving Zeichner and . I am interested in buying oil discussed plans to celebrate Memor- paintings painted by early SHOES At Red Bank Airport ial day. • • AWNINGS The club received letters from American Quaker artisti. Nothing can give more com- the two other veteran organiza- Kindly furnish deicrlption and price, Bold perforations trace The local Vernon A. Brown post tions in the borough stating that writ, OH Painting!, Box No. 511, Red fort than awnings—they can of Veterans of Foreign Wars committees had been chosen to Bank, N. J. » be attractive, too. Call us for the lines of this light-hearted Thursday night organized a flying make plans. Frank Kozak, Steve estimate. • * club among Its membership. Com' O'Sage and Michael CaTrdner will mander-elect Joseph V. Weeks ap represent the Catholic veterans; Twenty years'have shown us • Barbara Gay pump ... pointed Benjamin Ross and RojIrving Zeichner, Michael Connors how to help you select the Gibson co-chairmen of the clu and Gary Parker ,were chosen as SQUARE DANCE making a pretty pattern, which Is expected to start actlvltit representatives from the Veterans proper pattern, Bhortiy. of Foreign Wars and Commander Hightstown Country Club Commander "Weeks also an Jerry Rich chose Harold Green, putting more of you on view. nounced a plan to, purchase a plant John Himmell and Herbert Mein- Thurs., April 24th for use of club membors, and ert as representatives of th"e Le- The Heal Square Dance. STANDARD It's fun . . . it's fashion! aid community needs should occ* gion. Squares and squares only— sion arise. He pointed out the groui .The American Legion post will If you don't know how to do Is probably the only suchMndepend place flags on the graves of those them we'll show you. A num- ent service flying club In the na of its members who died in either ber of square dance groups &U& AWNING CO. tlon. war. , dance here. Our hats off to Mr. Ross "yesterday said flyln; Mr. Zeichner suggested the possi- the Sleepy Hollow group from POHTRfllTS CHAS. MORALLER, Prop. . lessons will be given at Red Ban bility of .placing signs at each end of Tabernacle for their fine danc- ZS East Front St. Bed Bonk Airport under the G. I. Bill o the 'borough cautioning motorists to ing and also for showing and Rights. Ho said several applica- be on the lookout for children. The calling a square new to us Footer aft Shoes next meeting of the post will be here. - tions have already been received PHONE R. B. 6-0696 for membership in tho club, - held at the homo of Mr. Rich, May Regular Dance ESTABLISHED 1927 86 BROAD ST. RED BANK Formation of the clubs is in lin< Every Fri. S T U O I O .••••• with the program of increased ac tivities scheduled for local VFW MADE DIRECTORS Every Sat.. Dance SJLVERTON AVE . ^ PHONE RED BAN K\ 6-0232 Boyi can make pocket money by gell- members. ADM, 50o tlnd Tax ing The Kealstcr.—A'dvsrtliemtnt. — J. Crawford Compton of Belford Fun For All tho Family and Samuel D. Walker of Keyport, Watch for Our eriing Topcoats Ours was one of the first stores in the United States to feature "Knit-tex" coats when they originally came out twenty-three years ago, and we're still mighty enthusias- tic about them. You'll wear this" coat through the Spring, the nippy days of Fall, and all but the coldest days of Winter. The deep, rich colorings in the "Knit- tex" coat are like those in the hand-loomed Warm Weather Wear tweeds of Scotland. Try one on,—and see how really comfy it is. We.guarantee you'll be a "Knit-tex" Casual Dresses Play Clothes fan. $43 Bathing Suits Then why not a Stetson, Knox or Melton Hat to go along? $7.50 to $20 firm The Green Shutter 41, II J.Kridel 771 RIVER ROAD RED BANK, N. J. -R^r.vi'ia'^.wv^ ANK REGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 48.. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 14 Highlands Stops Canzona Elected Primary Contest Republican Fight Onward Council Pi (mission Granted Her Long Service Lawley, Bills At Sea Bright To Sell Poppies Contract Work GlubJPrewdent The primary contest June 3 at To Mark Primary, To Celebrate Its Permission was granted by the As Public Health File Petitions Sea Bright will be enlivened by a Fair Haven mayor and council Oh Water Plant By Republicans contest In. the Republican party. Election Here 56th Anniversary Monday night to the Shrewsbury Nurse Recognized Two councllmen are to be elected post, American Legion, of Red In Middletown this year and the Republicans have Bank to sell popples In the borough Citizens Protest Attorney Heads three contestants for the two places Allen, VanSchoik Big Doings Next May 23 and 24, The Veterans of Mrs. Agnes M. Barker Philip Leonard To on the general election ballot. They Foreign Wars post, of Fair Haven Over Possible Young Men's Group are Jack 'White and Robert Robin- And Gray To Run— Wednesday Night also was granted permission to sell Presented With New Run Again For Road son, members of the present coun- poppies but no dates have^ been an- New Expenditures In Red Bank cil, and Carl Kelson. Running for No Democrats File - In Fellowship Hall nounced. Car From Friends* Supervisor the nominations on the Democratic A resolution of sympathy will be Tempera .flared and accusations Attorney Edmund J. Canzona Is ticket are George H. Krauss, who Republicans will have a contest The 56th anniversary of Onward sent to the family of Daniel H, Ap- Mrs. Agnes M. Barker, who has John T. Lawley of Conover lane of political opposition to the pro- the new president of the Young was a member of the council sev- ln Red Bank ln the June 3 prim- council No. 98, Junior Order of plegatc, a member of the zoning been public health nurse more than and Walter Bills of Leonardo have posed borough water plant were Men's Republican cub of Red Bank, eral .years ago,' and Thomas Leary. ary elections, Harold S. Allen and United American Mechanics of Red board, who died last Thursday. 25 years for Shrewsbury township filed as candidates for. the Repute heard Tuesday night as the High- succeeding Joseph Serpico. Elected Mayor Thomas Farrell, who Is J. Albert VanSchoik, present coun- Bank, which was instituted April A request wa3 made by John and Little Sliver and Shrewsbury Mean nomination for re-election as lands mayor and council delayed with him at a meeting last night running for a new term, ha3 filed cllmen, and George A. Gray, at- 23, 1891, will be held next Wednes- Matsen for a street light on Church boroughs, received one of the hap- members of the Middletown town- action 'on the new plant in the in the Carlton theater building and filing for the Republican nom- torney with the law firm of Klat- day night at 8:15 o'clock in Fel- street, between Third street and piest surprises of her life Tuesday ship committee. No other .petitions face of public protest that certain were Joseph C; Williams, first vice lnatipn for mayor was Lester Per- sky, Gray and Klatsky, 'have filed lowship hall of the Red 'Bank Hendrlckson place. night when she was handed the wore filed for tho two .committee facts be made public before the president, Felix 3antangelo second rine, a member of the borqugh petitions for nominations for two Methodist""church. Elmer R. - Mlt-1 Discussion of parking on River keys of a new 1947 Chevrolet. posts to be filled. Philip Leonard work is started on the $120,000 job. v|ce president, George W. Bray sec- council. councilmanic positions, George W. chcll, chairman of the anniversary road in the vicinity of WUIowbrook Presentation of thla gift by Jack ' 0[ Leonardo, township road super- Opposition to Immediate confirm- retary to succeed Milton, Kosene,. Filing for members of the eounty Bray, who Is running again for as- committee;'has submitted tho fol- inn enlivened the session. No ac- Rohrey, Shrewsbury township com- visor, filed a petition for the Jtepub- executive committee were Mrs. Ce- sessor, filed for that office, tion was taken to alleviate a con- mittceman, was made In the audi- llcan nomination for re-election. ation of the contract, which was Thomas M. Gopsill" treasurer and lowing program to The Register 1 awarded last week to the' Layne William Klafsky, Joseph C, Irwln cil Prankel and Jack Ryan, Demo- "G Where Have the Democrats for publication: dition generally conceded to bo torium of Tlnton Falls school ln Mr. Bills replaced the late Ed crats, and Olive Packer Penton and company of New York, was led by and Mi\ Serpico trustees. Installa- Gone, O Where, O Whero 'Can Group singing will be under the \ hazardous, pending receipt of in- the presence of a large group of I ward H. Morford on the township— Jack White, Republicans. grateful residents of these com- | committee, and Mr. Leonard, a Frank Hall,' borough Republican tion will take place Wednesday They Be" describes tho local sltua- IaU 3pjc~i C3 "of °Mrs M j". "MoorM e att! formatioformation frofrom ththe boarboard ooff frefreee munitles who had come out to hon- I former township committeeman, leader. Mr, Hall, speaking for many night, May 11 Under Sheriff Court- tlon. Candidates among the Demo- j lh ,an0 wlth Raymond K. Conk-1 holders concerning the possibility crats have been slightly scarce ....- o•f ...i..—•- ...--.—» «•-- .._.,... or Mrs. Barker. taxpayers, claimed that the bqr-|landt White .was chairman of the lln as leader. Tho program will ] widening the streot. Also under succeeded the late Thomas Day as It has been the first thought of road supervisor. Mr. Lawley has ough was not playing fair with the nominating committee School Trustees here, but at least a few would file open with the National Anthem, to | consideration was a suggestion to for the county executive committee," to one.slde o the Barker" In served on the township committee taxpayers, since they planned to I be followed by Invocation by Rcv,| t ti which they If only to show that they still have Roger J. Squire, pastor of the 11 years. He was a member of the start work on the plant without j Sanction Open the fighting spirit. This year, how- have been unable to cope single- county ta:: board, from 1930 until knowing the price on mains and ever, the esprit de corps reached Methodist church. Past Stato Com- handed. Mr. Rohrey cited many 1039, served as Monmouth county meterg and cleaning of mains. The ' a new low as there was not a De- mander P. J. Gisleson of Rod Bank instances of her service to the resi- under-sherlff from 1939 until 1941; Layne company bid just covered i Public Forum mocrat to file for anything locally, will give a few words of welcome School Board dents "far beyond the call of duty." and was sheriff from 1941 until the construction -of a power plant, | and the primary' ballot, as far as and then introduce ths state coun- In accepting tho car, Mrs. Barker 1943. - • cil officers. There will be five but separate bids for the other I borough-posts are concerned, will expressed her appreciation for the. Mr. Lawley was toying with the work had not been received as yet. | School Architects' of professional talent, Consistingacu! Favors Buying friendship and loyalty of her many Idea of retiring from politics and be as blank as MortimeV McSnurd's vocal and instrumental seloctlons, Mr. Hall said, "will the plant be >, mind. One of the faithful almost n s friends and said she looked forward devoting hia cntiro time to-his real self-liquidating under the present' Are Invited To dancing, comedy and eccentric to continuing to serve them. estate and insurance business when made it,-though, A woman inquired tures. ?e a-' New School Site plan? We do not know the price I Answer All Questions Tuesday at the office of Borough Sometime ago, residents of these an organized effort to discredit him of the Main and meter work. When deadline for filing petitions for De- A feature of tho program will be communities got together and de- with tho Middletown township peo- we find these figures they may be j mocratic cbmmltteewoman In one an address by Past State Councilor Public Information cided that something tangible be ple was uncovered. too high, t suggest that no action I At a special meeting of the Red of the districts, only to learn that George G. Gray. This will be fol- done to show their appreciation to' He told Tho Register that the be .taken until all the figures are] Bank school board last 'night, the she was1 a day late, the deadline i lowed by the singing of "America" Committee Issues Mrs. Barker for her tireless service. attack piecludcd his retirement at available." • j members moiled to sanction an being Monday at midnight. | and benediction, after which re- A committee was appointed under this time, that he was proud of his Mr. Hall also rapped what he open forum to be conducted by a Republicans .who filed for the !. frcshment , _s wlll.be served„. . . Statement the general chairmanship of Don- record and that he wan confident oonynittce headed by Harold Kel- Ar ch Bl n ald E. Lawcs of Little Sliver, to termed a "*w plan," which dif- county committee post, are as fol- ' h f o°"' ' *™ Curchin J. tho poc.nlo of Middletown township fered from the plan borough offi- ly, at which prominent school ar- lows: flrst district, Viola V. Jardino i Herbert Schenck, Harry Archer, The following statement wa3 is- secure donations for tho purchase would not be misled by any indlv^ of a car for Mrs. Barker. Mrs. cials presented to the PUC several chitects will be present. A special and Richard C. Hackstaff; second |L<=onardl Marthens, Mr. Gisleson ; sued yesterday by the public in- Idual with a personal axe to grind. mpnths. ago. The new plan calls Invitation will be sent to Seymour formation committee of the Red Charles Hilton was named chair- Ho explained that on tho basis of and Mr Mltchc havo bl!On ap man of tho Shrewsbury borough for only one well instead of two, Williams, state school architect. Fredlstrictd Brown, Inez; thirdB. Vandervee, district, rHarr andy Pointed ' to act a"s usher and greetJ - 'Ban k board of education,' ' made up hl3 record, both personal and polit- 3 group and Clarence Unterberg, and the expenditure of $10,000 for The forum will be held April 29 at Klatsky, no one filed for commit- ierSl of Charles B. Gallagher, Harry.U ical, ho would meet openly any at* cleaning of present mains. the Mechanic stroat school auditor- Heaviland and *red Brown; chairman of tho Shrewsbury town- tacU by any individual 8*r group of teewoman; fourth district, Lillian j During tne gl.oup singing Mrs. ship group, with Mrs. R. B. Brown The $10,000 was brought Into the ium. The committee consists of B. Jahncs and Thomas M. Gopsill; Moore and Mr- Conklln will Intro- On May 20 a rci'endum will be individuals. picture recently when borough of- Cheater J. Beaman, Charles P. fifth district, Martha M. Brower ,duco &" original song about Red held in l.ic borougn Oi rxed dan.;, as co-chaiiman. Mr. Lawcs head- Mr. Leonard has also been a tar-' ficials felt it was necessary to clean Johnston, Thomas Bly and Garry and George A, Gray; sixth district, IBank . composed by Miss Dorothy at wnicii time tuc voters o£ tho ed the Little Silver group. get ln a smear campaign. •Kcd .tSank school district will dc-1 The response of the friends and existing mains as part of the work Poskus. Cora M. Mlnton and Mart P. Havi- j Schlicting. Thl3 song brings to the Frank F. "Bud" Blaisdell of f admirers of Mrs. Barker, many of of the new plant. They had planned The motion was made by Charles land; seventh district, Maude Bray °™ many things concerning Red ... ;- -,•," , " V Everett road, River Plaza, had got- to use some of the money origin- Gallagher and received unanimous and George W. Bray; eighth dis- [Bank, and features tho good things ZT^^Z™gx\g'" "«r£ whom ehe had personally served ten 53 slngners on a petition en- for many years, was Immediate and dorsing his candidacy as a Repub- ally alloted to the construction of BorougT h Cler^k Fred n approval of the board. According trlct, Allie Waterman, no one filed I that are -seldom hoard of or j iuVon w^n f n^cw hl"gi sch001 6 within a short time sufficient funds lican for the township committee, the new plant. ' . ' • • to the plan, the architects will an- for committecman; ninth district, ] noticed. Mr. Mitchell stato that Wlll M eiectea at some time in tne I Introduced as a new membor. were collected for the purchase of but decided not to tun at this time., Mr. Hall said that this monoy swer all types of questions concern- .luanlta I. Fredericks and Joseph ono must hoar It to appreciate It, I future. George .W. Bray, state commlt- the fully equipped maroon Chevro- Mr, Blaisdell, a resident of Middle- could not be taken out of the orlg- Ing school construction. The meet- Palmier!; tenth .district, Eugenia ! from our mayor and council downj -Thcro- is general asieement at ing win be open to the general pubr Booth and John Westbrook, and to tho ordinary cvery-day citizen. | th,s time that new, modern and let car. town township for many years,' plant sum, and felt .that 510,-' [^"^^71^1^° .^the of lTrgert Following the presentation, trib- served in World War II as an of-* He. • •'•• eleventh district, Emma VanSchoik Ho saya tho song is a dandy and I adequate high scnool facilities must 000, plus any excess cost on the number of now; memb(irhB utes to Mrs. Barker were paid by The board also passed a resolu- and J. Albert VanSchoik. ficor in tho Navy. He is associated main and meter work would put tne r liome Mrs. A. J. Lindsley, president of tion going on record as opposing With his father In the Blaisdell the taxpayers In a hole. He aM Ta^k , b Jo h c SUCil a can f Shrewsbury Townsh'.p Parent- Lumber company of Red Bank, mentioned that all of a sudden the' , ' f •" i . construction of a gas stat'.on at -River; itreet and Shrewsbury its cost deievminccl, ihe site on Teacher association;.. Hbward E. Candidates for county committee borough had brought in something Oppose St wiiicn this school is to bo built jI Mattoson, principal of Shrewsbury J arc: new; in, the --'.-<-,..- avenue, near the River street Monmouth Glee .school, The board felt a gas sta- borough school; R. G. Ranney, prln- Flrrt juirict—ncnub'Je*--,. Mrs. Ann* and askei thn fnll I clpal of Tlnton Falls school, and j H. Hood, Juft reach dls- chanse In the .club's name, .owing i tinntmr. thpj- nnlnt. mould nan.. a aiY.ng Second district— Republican, Mr«. : to the fact that a numbor of mem- j tfanV hazard? Club To AppiftscP resolutionolut : Alfred J. Llppman of Shrewsbury'' Mary L'. Maxson, David W. Jackson. Resolved that the fcubllc informa- township. - • -. •—•- ••- .ln 'adjacoht;communitl««.|. fl e 8 have been condubted 1 Thli-il dUtiibl—Itopubllc.in, MrirOllirV" r urV y Witnessen Say It tion committee, oi the Red Bank Tho meeting was then turned over Ynrnnll, Craig Klnne^an; Democrat. Mrs. At Church Concert board of education bo instructed to Clarence Unterberg, who ex- Mlnnlo A. Wermcrt, William Harry • | to make known to the voters or the Bennett. Wculd Be A Hazard plained that the friends and co- Fourth district—Republican, Edward ' Red Bank school district that the workers of Jack Rohrey wanted to Bt-untz; Democrat, Mrs. Mae A. Mur- department and local jjollce aided school board as presently consti- *n fhn ninnt cnnitructlon nnd "'""' • J. Harry Brennan, traffic engineer To Sing Diversified talte advantage of the occasion to uliy. pg wrk a In the Eui-vey. The board made Jn- tuted favors the acquisition of the Fifth district—Republican, Mrs. Ser. ?h > ?* L™1 S I* m0Utm0UtReportinhh ParPargkk onracrac woree tracltktraclt at thErncstErncste Mbn- of the Stato Motor Vehicle depart- Harding load-Spring street prcrp- express their appreciation for the aldlno L. Thnmpann, Frank S. Curtis. » «f n™,W with avaHaMe -- !! formaformall objectioobjectionn ttoo ththee cconstrueo - Program Tuesday as. far as possible with avalaole m0UtSnaS w hsa Par,,d k thath ractt theth e tracltffou r Erncsnnnes tott||tlotn lo f tno statioti n F..,da " ment, end Pollcs Chief Harry T. '•crtiC3 as tho logical site upon fin: job ho had done as civilian de-Sixth dl"!rlct—Republican, Mrs. Jan* v at before the Red I which a new hign school should bo fense commander of Shrewsbury L. Beam. Wnller Ilurkhardt. f traok bein llld lnt0 th-e P r C by zonin board mcetln an NotlJ t' that intersection moro hazard- , i B. Thorna.". Frankq Welland; Democrat, ineer was the next person ques-1 h 0U3 ^^^i^^t^^ck^n^l^n^^o- b"^ ^duS a? » no't^ »and/r, Shrewsbury Township 1944- Morrii Joseph*, gineer, was the next person ques-1 ,,dark h flnd fact and figures. Holmdel j ' tlon by. Mr. Hall, and was asked b candidate, horse3Praise,,d Elvla n semSim.- Mr. Rohrey acknowledged the If cleaning of the mains was some- ^ ^ p k attorney who thing new and f this had been in- tribute modestly, placing credit for WQn the n(jd from leadersd , and d a job well done on his fellow-work- Red Bank Schools eluded In the original l plans fo rh the asked the club to support him. plant. Mr.* Finnega n sai*£d it 'was a ers, The matter of erecting a state To Present Band new Idea. Mr. Hall asked him if it auto inspection station In Red was fair to the taxpayers to place Bank was brought up by Joseph this extra burden on thom and This committee being Instructed Awarded Medal Paimiero and further discussion street Donr Land of Home" .- Sibelius Festival May 9 addod that if *10,000 was* spent will take place at the next meet- ages -of- four - and-one-half— and 15 'Just A'WcnryinK For You" Jacobs-Bond to make known to the voters of the dance May 3. TheHook Red Bank school district that the for cleaning, It would naturally re- , der company of Red Bank received attended the school. I "Home On the Itanire" Cuion I The Glee Club board favors the acquisition of tho For Heroism duce the amount of mains and permission to use the bleacher The board was hearing an appll- To Hold Annual 'meters to be installed and-thereby 'Solo Miss Wyckolt jirpoertles at the Harding road- seats for a boxing show at the arrnT catiotrfrom~Mtchael Arnone of 228 r"O~PivTrie~'Rc~deVme'r**~n7." Gounod- Sprfhe slfeeTlocatlon-as—thc-site- defeat the purpose of the plant. ory May 7> If necessary arrange- Shrewsbury avenue for an excep- "The Two Roacs" ™ Werner for a now high school takes this Bronze Star Given Council President George V. Matejka Speaks tion to the zoning law, which pro- "Lullaby" i Brslims ments can be made with Frank "Brothers, Sinn On" GrleK means of conveying this Informa- Brown explained that the cleaning Pingatorc, school baseball coach. hibits the erection of a service sta- Trio Clcc Club tion to the public. This committee L. R. Malinconico Street School system contemplated was some- At Legion Affair tion within 200 feet of a school. It 'Sweet Little Jeaui Boy" MacGlmicy further urges the citizens of Red Bids - for school supplies for tho "Oh, What a Beautiful City" Boarner thing new and would benefit the was revealed at the hearing that Bank to carefully weigh the facts Lulgl R. Malinconico of 104 Her- coming school year were awarded. MIM Hall The flrst annual spring band fes- borough over a period of time. Mr. Arnone was aware of the zon- and expert, opjnlons to bo present- ,Derrt streeatree t was among the group "The niithtcous, Llvinu Forever' n.the form of advertomenU , tival of the Red Bank schools will Also speaking ln behalf of the Local Post Inducts ing restriction when he purchased Qf mmilitarym , and civilian personnel <; rt.,... Mendelssohn prior to the referendum and spon- be presented at the River street water plant was Allen Ross of the the property In question. "Now Let'Us Come Before Him" to receive military decorations 30 New Members" Navesink Library sored bv the board of education. It auditorium May 9 at 8:15 p. rn. Th« ; Layne company, who suggested It was .tho opinion of Mr, Bron- t. Sclneekcr during the ceremonial review held "May Now Thy Bulrll" ; A?huctky is felt that the material so present- elementary, junior high and senior that tho borough begin work Imme- nan and Chief VanNote that a ser- id will be helnful to the voters ln Saturday at Fort Monmouth In cel- Brig. Gen. V. Matejka, command- The Glee Club high bands will perform. diately, and added his company Concert May 8th vice station-near a school'created making an intelligent decision ebration of Army week. He was ing officer of Fort Monmouth, de- Solo • Mljs Wyckolt TJhis will mark the Initial appear- would be ready to start work In a hazard due to the fact that cars presented with the Bronze Star livered the .principal address Mon- "I Wonder As I Wander" ance of tho elementary and junior a week. entering arid leaving, the station Appalachian Carol medal by Brig. Gen, Jerry V. day night when Shrewsbury post, Craft Choristers high bands formed under Its new. Jbmea Klnian, a thorn In the side had to cross sidewalks. "In the Storm". Durrner Wants Sidewalks Matejka, Commanding General, American Legion, held a moss ini- "Honnnna! BleHed Is He" instrumental program. Under this of the borough ever since the wa- John J. Qulnn, who represented (Written and Arranged by Mr. Marryott or h c a le r nt Ctl< tiation of members in Molly Pitcher Will Be Heard "' ' "°' 1 (Sj; r ?h !?l t( "J Program-instruction on musical In- ter plant was flrst contemplated, Mr. Arnone, contended that a ser- "The Lord's Prayer" Malotte At Little Silver on April 6, 1945 In the vicinity of eltZm<,nis ia provlded for 5tu. hotel. The Glee Club claimed that the specifications for Drawing from more than 30 A concert featuring the Craft vice station woud not be any more Postlude (Selected) Mrs. Hartmann Sidewalk, In the borough of Lit- , «.!» Germany dents In grades 4 to 12. The per- the plant were made especially for Choristers and Francis Kodama, hazardous than ordinary traffic tie Silver Is ono of the subjects At' the time of his heroic action, formance is under direction of years' army service, the general NO DEMOCRATS J1LE. Mr. Malinconico was a private flrst the Layne company, and reminded differentiated between the old army pianist, will be held Thursday turning Into River street. He. felt which will be taken up Tuesday John' Luckenblll, who took charge the council that he had predicted night, May 8, by the Navesink li- that an exception should be grant- No Democrats filed for any post night when the mayor and council class, serving with tho 253d Infan- of Instrumental music In the Red. of foot soldiers and the modern In Shrewsbury borough. The only try regiment, 63d Infantry division. 15 months ago that Layno would army, which operates on the brary association in the library. Tho ed in view of the fact that all own- meet. Bank schools last September. get tho contract. "Water is second- Choristers will be directed by Al- ers of private property within 200 new Republican seeking office Is At the last session, Councilman The citation roads as follows: ground, in the air, or on the high Edwin O. Lomerson, who will re- "When the platoon's supply of am- The program will be In three ary, tho Idea is to spond money," seas, linked together by communi- lan R, Woolley, well known for his feot of the intersection had signed Frank Dean recommended that ac- parts. The first section will be ren- he claimed. outstanding musical arrangements petition In favor of the station. place resigning Councilman Harry tion be taken to enforco an ordi- munition was depleted, Private cations. He told the group of the Brady. Others filing were Harold first class Malinconico volunteered dered by the elementary school "Opposition to the water plant Is and selections. Mr, Quinn also brought out that nance pasacd in 1931 requiring the Important role played by radar and McCorrrilck for councilman, Wil- to go through heavy artillery and band of grades 4, 5 and 6. A cor- political and personal," said Con- Mrs. Charles Wray will speak on although Theodore D. Parsons, Bed pavement of certain streets In that other electronic dovlces for which liam T, Parker for justice, of the sniper fire and enter a burning net trio and clarinet solo, with cllman Louis Loder, Jr. Mr. Hall "Annuals" at-the next meeting of Bank board of education attorney, municipality. Borough Attornoy research and development were peace, and Virginia Rathschmldt town in order to replenish the sup- band accompaniment, are among and Mr. Loder, who are related done at the local fort. the Navesink Garden club to bo was present to protest against the Leon Reussille was directed to the selections In this part. held Tuesday, Bay 6, ln the library. granting of an • exception, the and Charles W. Jones for member make a study of the ordinance, to- ply. He returned with the additional through marriage, then started a Gen. Matejka said that, with the of tho county Republican executive ammunition In time to enable the Tho second part will be per- discussion that terminated In a exception of men ln the hospital, The club members recently visited school board had apparently not gether with preparing advice on formed by tho junior high band of the natural garden of daffodils at gone on record for or against the committee. state laws pertaining to sidewalks mortar platoon to disrupt an .personal argument, Fort Monmouth was manned en- enemy counter-attack. Private flrst- grades 1, 8 and 9. A baritone solo-, tirely by volunteer personnel, all Mrs. Wray'i residence.' station. and curbings. The council moved to delay ac- HIT BY CAR class Mallnconlco's bravery and with band accompaniment, will be tion on the Layne contract until all draftees having been released from A "youth evening" is held Mon- Mr. Parsons explained that Mr. Mr. Dean pointed out that haz- played by a seventh grader. days In the library, where dances Harlan Hogan of East' Keans- devotion to duty under fire contrib- the bids for tho mains and meters service, ' ' Qulnn's contention might very wail ardous conditions exist ln tho bor- Tho third portion will be given are taught and gam.es played, burg was hit by a car, drlvon by uted materially to the success of and cleaning of mains had been re- Commander Harold Adamaon pre- be true but that he had been asked ough to children walking to and by tho senior high band. Many al- Frank Sloh presided at a meet- Anthony J. Charmont of Wood- the company's attack." ceived, sided at the session, at which 30 by Leo K. McKee, school board from achool. Ho urgod action to .tractlve .selections are Included In ing Tuesday night ,of tho board of bridge, Tuesday at Shrewsbury ave- members were Inducted. 'Among president, and ~ A, Young, dlB- alleviate this condition. this group. SOW) 0{ these are:."The _, trustees In the library, nue ln front of Henry's Moat Mari other army guests present were trlct clork, to ropresont tho-board SMALLPOX WARNING Little Rhnpsody In Blue", "Merry Tho hooked rug class has finished ket. According to police, Hogan ran 1 Republicans Only Col. Charles D. Y. Ostrom, com- In opposition to tho station, Widow Waltz' and "Pavanne." The making a large hooked rug, which from In front of p. south bound car Local V. F. WPost Local commuters and other lied manding officer of. Fort Hancock, Bank residents who frequent New j highlight of tho program will be File In Eatontown and Maj. John K. MCWIlllams, will be disposed of on tho coopera- BEPOUTED THEFT. and was felled by tho left front tive'plan at the library. Miss Har- fender of the Charmont vehicle. He Annual Installation York city were warned last week i a cornet solo by Richard Brounicy. ( chief of Information at Fort Mon- by the Red Bank health depart- the title of the solectlon Is "Willow In Eatontown borough there are mouth. ' riet Dumaino, librarian, Is InMrs. Samuel Coata of 82 Weit refused medical, attention. two vacancies on the council for charge. Bergont place reported lo Itud The 27th annual Installation of ment to be vaccinated against Echoes." Tho band will accompany officers" of Vernon A. Brown post which Councllmen James N. Wol- A number of naw books are ready Bank pollco thla morning, that Gas Ranfts. smallpox as a result of cases- re- tho soloist. Variety wlll be provid- cptt, Jr,, and Ralph L. Lewis, both BOAST BEEF SUrPER for distribution at the library, someone had entered her hus- Coal aid gas oil ana gai, with ovtn 438, Veterans of Foreign Wara of ported In New York, The dopart- ed by a novelty number, "The Tho Ladles' Aid society of the control, (food Houitkeaplns Shop. Inc., tho United States, will be obseryod ment recommended that persons go Whistler and Hlo Dog." Republicans, are the only candi- band's store,-In front of their home, it Monmouth atratt, Itad Bunk, N, J.— Reformed church will serve a hot Birrltt S>y>. at tho Mechanic street school au- to their private physicians, and Mombors of tho Little Silver' dates who filed; Two justices of the and hnd tnken some llnuor and cig- Advertisement. ^ dltqrlum next Thursday night, peace are supposed to bo elected, roast beef dinner, Thursday night Get th« mait from your money. At arettes. Sho reported the theft had ndded that injections wero not npc- school band will join with Uio- ele- cut vrlcti you can hnvo n tralneil coi- April 24, at 8 o'clock, ossary If one had been taken within but no ono (Upd. • For tho county between 8:30 and 6:30 o'clock in the metlclan'i advice nnd nny well known taken place between 2 and 4 o'clock Auctlo.ia%r and Aupialssr. mentary and Junior 'high band on church dining room, Mrs. Martin coimttlo you dtilre,' Dnrrllt Ooimotlo, II. a Conts. 4UU Uath iiveiiye, l.ona Commnndor-oloct Joseph Vaughan the post seven years, this program. .-•'•' committee dnly Republicans fllod, this morning. . The robber entered Brunch. I'hont 0-861111. "An; kind of they being Robert H. Hlggliusun, Dwyor Is chairman, and tickets t -Droad itreet, lied Bank.—AdverLlflc* through a window, Mrs. Costa told Weolts of Rod Bank and his fellow merit. auction anywhere."—Ailvsrtlisment. olllcors, havo plodged tholr co-oper- Don't Sail former mayor, and Mrs. Lillian may be 'purchased from, society police. your diamonds or old jewelry I Let us Fuel Oil Price Lawsr. '' members. ' ation and efforts toward, a pro- design for you a'Tnodern piece of jew- When roi|> buy on our special cisl) '>, Chancy ln the flrat district, and Radio Special I Fuel Oil plan. Always a discount ot (4 .cent v*t ** New Eme-riori radloi reduced as much Bank Stock Wantad. , to suit your burner t best grfldeftradesl and gram of civic bottormont and active elry mndo from gemstoncs you never Councilman Spencer M. Patterson wear. We will Kindly furnish sitlmatcs. gallon. Tho ilollai you anva todsy wl|l;,; "The Cmdlt Lllht." n» 20% at Tuitlnx'l, It Monmouth Willing to uuKihiua up to t.OOO lharia urlcsM. Uuaxaelleri service. Fred I). wi. participation In votcrans' affairs, help keep you tomorrow Slnrf now. , and Mrs. Christine, Hayes ln the For glfti Hint pro dllTur.iU, vlilt the •treet,1 Red Dank Includes Ublo aeti or liny pnrt of 11.000 iharea'ol stock of Red Dink. Phons Had llank Rcusallles', 31 Broad street.—Advertise- ment. II 7/10 cents n gallon. Hnnce * Devil, ('S sooond district.' ' Gnndlo. Dirht dill Shop, Fair Hnvon,— record pUyen nnd comblnntlona. Tuit Second National, Bank of lUil Hank. 6-01152.—Advertisement, Telephone Red Bnnk U-aiUJ.-Advertls*'^ Advertisement, luff's, • 16 Monmouth atroct, Hed Hunk. John We.'mert. Telephone Atlantle Illdh- Attention I Builders and Electricians. ^l • 4... . .7,:r}:ir. iTsllof Bniinf < 1947 Reo Trucks and School Long sleeved Sport Shirts. Good loolring part wool mixtures and rayon blends in tan, Exceptional buys in hose! Mercerized canary, blue, grey, maroon. Sizes sm., med., * cotton rayon and part wools—ankle length /^ Buses lg. and ex. lg. V . ,. . Values to 75 cents. ^Immediate Delivery Sold for 8.95 . Now Only ' • ' On Most All Popular Models 4.75 4 for 1.00 NOW ON DISPLAY SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. T. C. OTTO REO SAUS AND,x SERVICE LLEY j..,^^. wrfiiTjlM^nrirtrS'f iiflMii TEL. 6-0428 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Paee Four., \ RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17,1947.' VENETIAN BLINDS General Contracting Capt. Andrew White. Gra-Y Five Loses Seasoned Wood or Metal. Alteration!, Rtptlri «nd New Work BucCindertnenOpen Sells His Cruiser ToHi-V Qintet Custom or ^took mad? In our Roofing And Sldlnf . . own faotory. , P. H. A. Loan* for As; Kind of Repair* Captain Andrew S. White has Little Sliver Gra-Y lost to the sold his large cabin cruiser, An- Junior Hl-Y Tuesday night, U to Lynne Venetian Blind Co. Monday MintisSickels drew Buckalew, to Whitney k. 11, when they played a basketball . 3 East Front 8U J. S. COWAN Munso'n of Old Farm Village, Rum- game before their weekly meeting. ' Tel. R. B. 6-2243. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-1548 son. Mr. Munson is having the boat Bru$o led the scoring with six thoroughly overhauled at Pullen's points, ..'... BOYS' ' Star Injured While Pole Vaulting— Boat works,' Rumson, and' when Al Pound was named to accom- completed it will be one of the most pany the hound and hart races, TRADE-INI AiLOWANCE Guaranteed Sales & Service attractive cruiser* of its size in this which will be held either Sunday, on all makes of radios and phonographs Giblin, Pulley Are Only Lettermen vicinity. Its fittings and equipment or April 27. ' will be of the most modern. - - The Ora-Y will participate in the Vlnce Paladino, track coadh of lawn, hurdler*; "Squlrrely" Scott, The Andrew Buckalew, which YMCA program May 6; when each Bed Bank hlgrh school, Tuuday re- Carl Glover, Harry Ostrbve, Giblin, was renamed a few years ago, was group of the "1" exhibits some 18 West River Road Rumson 1-0538 ceived what may prove' to be his Harry Burlett, Will Wolfkamp, the former Olivia B., having been part of their activities. • ; greatest setback of the leason Phil Lonfald, Roger Saverin, named after Mr. White's sister 1 when Pete Slckels turned up With "Umpy" Booth, Ed Mehm, George Olivia. Its more recent name was TIRES an Injury while pole vaulting, Sprlngsteln, Aubrey Dell'Omo and for Mr. White's maternal grand- Steamer Speaks Don't t«i« si ch»nc» wills old, worn tbosl JUf««dU«. of.ttM which may put the cinder star, out Al Mathlasen, distance men; Pulley, father. .;••.••-. MOUNTED condition of your old tint, P«p Bey> will olj.r you • HWsJ Henry Martin, Arnold Ponesa, John The boat will be remembered by At Scout Confab tMd«-ln»llow«n(!.wh«>rmiWCORMEIXtlrM. ' : ' ' of action the rest of the year. The E. Donald Sterner will be guest America's Newest And Finest sad news hit home with less than Vann, - BrUlawn, Jim Shomo, many as. a party boat some 25 FREE! FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY! ACT TODAYI a week to go before embarking- on Hlcheal, Bill Atkins and George yeara ago'and was used for "fre- speaker at the Pow Wow Saturday Norcom, welghtamen, and Joe quent outings by the North Shrews- at Rumson high sohool, • which is one of the most aggressive track being sponsored by the Monmquth schedules In recent years. The Buci Boldlng, Ben Costa, Bob Ferguson, bury Ice Boat and Yacht club and Open Friday Custom-Built Boat, Creations Hembllng, Ronnie Davis and Bobother organizations. In later years County Boy Scout council. • "• Evening;* ., open Monday at tho athletic field With a full program of Instruc- when they are hosts to Hed Bank TEndal, jumpers. Mr. White, after having converted The schedule: •••••'• tion on cub activities to be pre- 42 W. Front St. Catholic, Long Branch and Aabury the boat into an auxiliary schooner, sented to the adults, the meeting Park. Mondky—Quadrangular iMtt, Lone used It In connection with his dock REIJ BANK, N. J. Sleek. • Powerful... Safe Branch,' Asburr Park, Etad- Bank Catho- and bulkhead building activities. , wlllget under way Saturday after- Slckels showed up well last year, noon. There will be a "Blue and and In practice sessions this «eaabn April 2«—P«nn »Un. Gold" banquet Saturday evening, at he heaved the shot 42 feet and the April .29—Long Branch (home). which time Mr. Sterner, will give a ftfay 8—Newark, board of education brief address and review a fashion javelin 150 feet. Last year he me«t. . . Bowling show presented by pack 35 of Mtd- showed signs of being a first-rate Mar W—Lorn Branoh. nlayi, pole vaulter, hitting better than 10 Mar 1>—Aabury Park (away). dletown township. < liny 21—Neptune. Lakewood (home). BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE' feet. He was a member of the Mar 2t—Central Jsrtejr track Meet at Standing* mile relay team, which is expected Aibury Pavrk. W IJ to make the Penri relays, and was Mar 28—Leonardo (away). Balrd, DiVUon ., f.2 32 Mar 31—Shore Conference meet Michael's Bar ...... : ... 52 82 a good high hurdler, who should (home). " .. Twin Diner : ... 62 32 G A R Horns and Auto ...... _ 61 33 have done things for the Maroon ATLMTIC Johnny's Market .....;.,.... 47 84 and White in the Long Branch re- Stobla's Bar _ .47 87 lays. Shrewsbury Sherwood's Sporting: :. 46 38 Thurs.-Frt.-8at. ' Sat-Mat V Sickels cleated his leg in an at- Phil's Atlantic 4»\ 38 The board of adjustment will Crate's Beverages 44 40 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr. / tempted jump'J and- the resulting consider an application for a var- Grtill Construction '42 39 gashes required 13 stitches. Globs Motors „...-.._.;... • 42 42 iance under the terms of the bor-Merchants Trust ..._.. 41 48 MAUREEN O'HARA As If Slckels' injury was not ough zoning ordinance in connec- Max's Bar _ _ :... 40 «• 44 enougb, Paladino has also suffered tion with a proposed erection, of a Sal's Barber Shop . 28 66 ANTHONY QUINN the loss of live former track men Hed Bank Dairy :.... 20 84 one-story house in a neighborhood Sal's Tavern -18 68 —In— because of lnellglbllltles. -• Leon where there are two-story dwellings Murphy Is out. He showed great Results at a public meeting tonight in the Balrd, Davlnon 8, Red Bank Dairy 0. "Sinbad The Sailor" speed and natural form in the high Shrewsbury school. Michael's Bar 3, Sal's Barbers 0. and low hurdles. Fran Clay is an' Crate's Beverages 8, Sal's Tavern 0. . —In Technicolor— other, Both had been training In- The firemen will hold their next Stoble's Bar 2, Globe Motor! 1. wastepaper collection Sunday af- Max's Bar 2, Home and Auto 1. doors since February and showed Merchants Trust 2, Phil's Atlantic 1. Sun.-Mon.-Tuep5. great promise. ternoon, April 27. Twin Diner 2t Sherwood's 1. 0 The eighth grade is planninga a 200 CLUB Sun. Con't. From 2 P. M. ^ Breath-takingly New In Ray Burgess, who wu suspend- trip to Philadelphia on a date to Menzzopane 203, 268, 179—841;Shlnn ed from school, would have scored be fixed later. 244, 212; Nordy 242, 214; Tuttle 203, HUMPHREY BOGART as a sprinter and weightman. Dick 287 J Madusky 285. 213 ; Graaso • 229, Design, Performance And Value William Wolf, first grade-pupil, Sutherland 218, J, ' Pnlandrano 214, LIZABETH SCOTT Johnson also was dropped. He waswas.hit by a car Tuesday while Pearce Ml, 204: Warden 211. Costa 204, a distance runner - and' a high crossing Broad street, but escaped M In ton 204, Costa 201, Flngltore 2.01. —In— jumper. . Last on the list is Dick serious injuries. He received treat- Chadwlck, a good pole vaulter, who RED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE. Phone Red Bank 6-0133 ment at the office of Dr. Wain- Standings DEAD reached nine feet last year as a right. W freshman, Ho is also a high jumper Leo's Shell Service 61 RECKONING" and a javelin thrower, with respec- Tho next meeting of the school Hed Bank Recreation 56 A Few Boats Available Now skfety patrol will be held Tuesday, Michael's Bar 47 tive bests of five and 140 feet. May 13. Gentile's Market 46 Wednesday One Day With these weights around his Home and Auto 41 Smith's Plumbers 81 EDDIE BRACKEN For Immediate Delivery coaching neck, Pala'dlno must swim BEACH QUOTA Red Bank Postofflce 30 the distance until May 31, when he Schucker's Roofers : - 25 CASS DALEY will be host to the Shore Confer- General George L. VanDeusen, Results chairman of the 1947 fund drive Red Bank Recreation 8, Leo's 0. —In— ence meet to end his season. Only Postoffiee 2, Schuckcr'u 1, lettermen remaining are Bud Glb-of the county Red Cross chapter, Michael's Bar 2, Gentile'a 1. "LADIES'MAN" lln and Bill Pulley. Giblin is a miler announced today that the campaign Smith's 2, Home and Auto 1. and Pulley throws tha shot and dis- quota of $86,000 has been reached, ZOO CLUB _ and tp date $80,000 has been con- .Nordy 218. 232, 173^850! Hphko The BOAT Co cus and Is a broad jumper. Both 238. 217; N. Gentile 226, Albrecht 221, TED DONALDSON looked good In training and should tributed. The campaign opened D. Bruno 2-19, Souz:o 208. 216; C. March 1. Bruno 212, Colmorgen 202, 211; ParUin- ••-..' '—In— 90 N. Bridge, Red Bank show up well. felder 2 Headden'a Corner River Plaza Shrewsbury Boro Little Silver Riverside Drive Vail Homes STRAND vf TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER DELIVERY Theatre Red Bank .6-1300 BORO PARCEL DELIVERY SERVES THESE MERCHANTS: ••••••••• - J 3 DAYS STARTING Dietz's, West Front St. Gerb's, Monmouth St. Leddy's, Monmouth St. Tetley's, Broad St. TODAY! Wright Stores, Monmouth St. Frozen Food Bank, Broad St RETURNED BY Molly Pitcher Super Mkt.f Mdnmouth St. Lane's Meat Market,1 White St. ' Davidson's Super Market, Broad St. Allen's Electric Shop, White St. POPULAR DEMAND! ; Davidson Bros., Broad St. - Harold's Electric Shop, W. Front St. JEANNE CRAIN ^ ALAN YOUNG Pep Boys, W. Front St. Hartmeyer's, Broad St.. Pet Shop, W. Front St. Jersey Central Appliance, Monmouth St. Sherwood's Sporting Goods, Broad St. National Sc, 10c and $1 Store, Broad St. S£4 CALL RED BANK 6-4166 FOR DELIVERIES OR INFORMATION IF, YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE. GLOBE COURT & MECHANIC ST. RED BANK, N. J. it Pays To Advertise in The Registei RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. Five. Sodality To Hold Crowning May 25 Gemma §alatino - To Be Crowner The annual May crowning of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Anthony'a parlih will ,be held Sun- *#> day, May 25, at the church. Miss Gemma Salatlno will be crowner, and. her attendants will be an- nounced at a later date, Plans for the entire sodality membership to attend the World Sodality day observance at St. Cath- erine's church in Spring Lake' on Mother's day, Sunday, May 11, 7 were completed at a meeting last Thursday in the church. Members Wlir'assist in Bervtng at the parish -*3 Holy Name . society community breakfast Sunday in the parish hall.. A contribution was given to tjie Queen's Work Foundation in St. Louis, Mo. Keansburg . The monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Francis place school was held Thursday night at the school. A moving picture was shown on "Safety On the Water," and a rep- resentative from the Red Cross spoke oh polio. Mr. and Mrs., James Winters of Sea View avenue are the parents of a »on born Monday, April 7, at Monmouth Memorial hospital. •I.***! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vorel of Cen- tral avenue are the parents of a son born April 3 at Monmouth Me- „-'• morial hospital, ' In answer to President Truman, It has always been American .'Councilman James Fallen has re- turnee! home from Monmouth Me- Stores ^Company policy to bring the public the country's morial hospital. | finest foods at the lowest possible prices. More and more Borough Manager Clinton .Los- people are turning to Acme every day to take advantage of hen returned > home recently from 4 the everyday low prices on every food need. COMPARE Monmouth Memorial hospital. Acme prices an«T quality. Compare the saving on Fresh California John Wilson and John Hlnes, 'of- ydur total food bill through shopping the Acme way. ficers.' of Local 142, Bartenders union or this place, are In. Milwau- *fl kee, Wls.,' where they are attending . the International convention of the Hotel Restaurant Employees Inter- Asparagus 17lb,. VEGETABLE JUICES national alliance, and Bartenders Plump tender speari of California' International League of America, American Federation of Labor. Juicy Florida The Methodist church sent 185 College fe^. 19c Apple Jute" pounds of relief goods to the Churoh World Service Center at Oranges ^en 35c New TVindson, Md. .- Fancy SEEDLESS "lilt" The opening of a membership I0MAT0 IT 3 tani drive by the Veterans of Foreign Libby DI j . L "'" '"• 9c Wars, Post No. 1953, of Keansburg, Grapefruit 4for 23c has been announced. All meetings are held the first and, third Fri- Fancy Winesop days of every month at the cluln rooms, Myrtle avenue and Maple V-8 street. 6 Apples %«„" ib. 10c The fire department put out sev- Large Fancy eral fires the past week. One was i^lwmS £ 25c a house fire, where little, damage was done, The others were grass Pineapples each 29c fires.."' " ' The Keansburg Exempt' Fire- Tender Western men's association meeting was held at the Oak street flre house Mori- 47c Carrots 2 bunches 13C day night. ::The.ladles of the Brat aid squad are working on plans for their Coffe "Breakfast In Hollywood" party to e Peas -pi 2 «bs. 29c be held May 7 at Balbach'g. Freih Tender Green / Colt's Neck Spinach 2««. )5C Justice of the Peace J. Frank Mc- Fresh CLEANED Cue Sunday fined Philip Cohn, Ab- . Comilulc Sllcid raham and Harry Kaplan of New- ib. ark $3 and costs for motor vehicle Enioy a delicious Acme tendered ham at "".**"* T uicnvvOOD Fancy ' rw' ^22 Spinach ,'s 17c Violations. He also fined' Richard this low price. Whole Or half. Glenside Kupper and John Evon3 of Union ?P*ffi $5 and ?3, respectively, and sus- 29 pended sentence on Frederick Man- 17c Grass Seed It ^r beck,' also of Union. John Arstma Ham Slices ' ~'"79c 11 t q Hol ' CatlIBi Cling, tar,. „„ 51 of Hawthorne and Edward Ston- Pears " ":::r L ''"i fic Featured at all Acmes! fanik of Seaside Park were_ fined Smoketf Colas "• 49c Brown Baani i 1 $8 and Harold Buckingham of 5M0KED irH!d!5L5!^' '•*•• - 48c Libby V'3'lorlon, M-oi. I 4C Brighton, N. Y., was fined *5 on a Cottage Hams "• 75c careless driving charge. ' Rev. Leonard Sibley, Jr., spoke Sunday on "Campanionship For the Smoked Tongues "-43c Way of Life" at the Reformed church. The anthem by the choir T*r Uncle Sam Stamps Acme wag "He Stood Among the Lilies," Loaf with Incidental solo by Charles meal"good"t-It must be "gpod." Buck. Flowers for the memory Look for the government grading stomp table were donated by Mrs. Fred Wllklns In memory of her mother. "U. S. GOOD" on Acme beef!—your guar- Members of the Reformed church antee of absolute satisfaction. attended the Hope College Men's CANNED Glee' club concert April 15 at the Keyport Reformed church. ^Miscellaneous Items Rib Roast™ 55c R Prim or ol>foril larg» SI,, or BABT CLINIC rport rhoi M ib prunes f J6.o« ;•;• 25C The Oceanport well-baby clinic rTlinAC Ca'"ornlo Fancy *•% will be held tomorrow morning at * I UIICJ 40-5Q I Ik LjC '"""' oteaks • « ' ooc JUH\f)ll^I oH ••UrfT''•—S ^• s_no~ox*, j i#r• 10 o'clock In the basement of Oceri- 1UMATO Graded and stamped "U. S. GOOD" by the II • T *• cam IJL port school. Miss Grace B. Wright, Sou 59c R. N., Is the nurse In charge. government. Guaranteed tender, juicy! ,17c Heinz """- 1", t?- Fresh Ground Beef «>39c D « i "" '£•*' •*>• lb Boneless Brisket "clS . 59c eans DICID Salad Dressing ^2lc . lor fo6sfeft»-. Short Ribs of Beef «35c MIATS wh lb Peanufs-1- 52lc * * Cheese Legs & Rump of Veal ' 49c Junket Rennet Peanuf Buffer*-, 33c 2h Shoulders ofYear * 45c "•vwu VUIIUI; Powder '£'8c ** Breast and Shank Veal » 29c Chocolafe ^. l l> Junket Tablets 11c 25c Skinless Frankfurters "> 45c Sliced Beefs" '^ *•»• •« 10 ToUtft favored Syrup '" moit $ilcro ib >itl l Bologna °" 45c 17C FOOD* •* 14C- rrtih 0 Blrdseya 14-oj. pkg. Buck lb. ^Pofafoes * "r.?:r" The flnt big cttch of the season. Spinach lie Serve plenty «f (reih fish now I Blrdseye Golden Out 5E0 Mackerel Z'ON »19c FRISH Corn v«w- 19c FOODS «-35c i • / __—'———— Fillet Haddock ' Dole 16-oz. pkg. Ownedand Operated By Pineapple Chunks 33c «*.a!Aij Tht American Stores Company 8terllng Point 16-oz. pkg. Swift Household Lux Soap Lifebuoy Soap Devonshire SPRY For Toilet and Bath Slug for Bugs LUX FLAKES Whan Available Apple Sauce 19c Cleanser For Toilet and Bath Bread Crumbs M-oi. 5-ot. M-oi. *• AOr ^ $139 can Cake 10 Mr ^yC l« I li Cake as- 19c/ pickige 15< ^ouquet;^^ Gold Dust ft* 23c 19c SweetheartSoap 10c SUPER MARKETS Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. TRINITY EPISCOPAL ' JOHN. JAYCOX. late George Morris. He bad been a resident of Eatontown 20 years. Red Bank Daniel Applegate Services will b« held at 1:80 this Besides his motoherrwho resides ITEMS PERTAININQ TO Sunday services Include the Holy afternoon for John Jaycox, 70, whoat Eatontown, he Is survived by .Communion at 8 a. m.; churoh Dies In Hospital Deaths In Red Bank died Sunday at the Marlboro State two aunts, Mrs. Frances Water- school at 9:80 and morning prayer Hospital, at the Methodist Zlon man of Eatontown and Mrs. Mary OUR LOCAL CHURCHES and sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. church In Bed Bank. Rev. Oba-Smith of Closter. ; . Robert H, Anderson, Jr., rector, will Expert Appraiser and dlah O, Goodwin, former pastor of The funeral was "held Tuesday at PBJESBTTERIAN CHtJBCH OF CHRIST, preach on "The Good Shepherd." Of Realty Value* that churoh and presently auperln- the John Flock funeral home wltbj Red Bank .S0IBNT1BT ... ' The choir.: will (Ing,."Unfold Ye tendeht jot the tteW-Brunswiek.dis -Rev. Dunham Reinlg, pastor of the .Red" Bank' Portals." Dr. Winston ffi. Kock, " OTCHOlASTNUCOI a son, Roy A. Inscoe Of Fair Ha- trict of tha Methodist Zlon church Eatontown Methodist churoh, of- Rev. John A. Hayes will preach organist, will play "Fantasia in Daniel H. Applegate, prominent ven; three sisters, BMra. Inez Wil- -will officiate. ' , Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on Services in First Church of Christ, realtor and appraiser wjth the Jos- Nicholas Nucci, 56, 187 Leighton ficiating. Burial was In Greenwood < Q" and "Postlude in D," by Bach. avenue, died Saturday morning at liams "of New York, city, Mrs.Mr. JaycoX was born in North cemetery, Brooklyn. the subject, "So Shall Thy Strength Scientist,- 209 Broad street, Red This evening Trinity Fellowship, fflih G. McCue real estate firm of Blanche Hudson and Mm, RobCarolina, son of the late Roscoe •Be." ' . - Bank, are held Sundays it 11 a. m. Red Bank and Rumson, died Fltkln hospital after a lengthy Ill- Rollins of Virginia, and a brother, an organization for men, will meet ness. He had been ailing some and Rote Jaycox. He resided In Meetings of the Junior Christian Sunday-school* at 11 a, m., andIn tha parish' house. The feature, a Thursday at Rivorview hospital Irving Inscoe of Belvedere. Red Bank the past SO years and MBS. ELIZABETH D. HOBB8 Endeavor society, Intermediate C. Wednesday evenings at 8:1B o'clock. where he had been a surgical pa- time and was a patient at the hos^ . The funeral will be held this af- motion picture, will begin at 8:15 pital two weeks. was employed a number of years Mrs. Elteabetk D.' Hobbs of Mor- IS. group, Senior C. E. and the "Doctrine of Atonement" Is th«o'clock. tient. Mr. Applegate resided at 50 ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at thaas a gateman at the Shrewsbury rlstown, formerly of Little Silver,, YouBg People's aoclety were held Battin road, Fair Haven. Mr. Nuccl was born in Italy, a Mount Memorial home with Rev. lesion-sermon subject for Sunday, There Is a celebration of the Holy son of the late John and Fhilo- avenue crossing, He retired eight and a sister of George O. Dennis Sunday afternoon and evening. April"JO. Oold«n text! "Th» Re-Communion every Friday at 10 a. Furman A. DeMarls, pastor of the years ago. He Is survived by hisof, 67 Lake avenue, Fair Haven, V merta Masco Nucci, He came, to Little Silver Methodist church, offi- Hiss Martha Moore Hayes con-deemer shall come to Zlon and un-m. i' l wife, Mrs. Lulu H. Floyd Jaycox. died Monday. She was the daugh- ducted the senior C. E. organiza- to them that turn from transgres- the United States 45 years ago and ciating. Interment will be in Fair Harrison Banco was re-appointed had resided in Red Bank the past View cemetery. Interment in Red Hill Methodist ter of the late Albert and Elizabeth tion's meeting and the members of sion In Jacob, aalth the Lord," (Iia. senior warden at the annual par- church, cemetery, Mlddletown, will Tllton Dennis. Besides her brother, J the young people's group Inau- 40 years. Mr. Nucci was employed 69:20). Sermon. Passages from the tsh meeting. The congregation as a machine operator at the Sig- be under the direction (of the Wor- Mrs. Hobbs is survived by two sons, gurated a regular Sunday evening King James version of the Bible In- elected John B. Ackley, Jr., and MRS. STACY E. PABTBICK den funeral home. , Edwin S. and Richard S. Hobbs, ' •upper club, with those present mund Eisner company and retired clude: Charles B. Meeker to serve three- two years ago; . * .'. Funeral services for Mrs. Cath- and a daughter, Miss Elizabeth bringing covered dishes. Plans, for "Let Israel hope In the Lord, for year termi as vestrymen. MBS. ANNIE C. CUIXINGTON Hobbs, all of Morrlstown. future activities were discussed.. Mr. "Uucd was a veteran of erine Partrlck, 54, of 66 Oakland with the Lord there Is mercy, and World. War Tand was an. active street, who died Friday night ^ at . Mrs. Annie C. Culllngton, 72, of The funeral was held yesterday A meeting of the ' Monmouth with him is plenteo-us redemption. MFTHODIST member of Shrewsbury post, Ameri- River view hospital, were held Mon- 30 Brown place, died Thursday. at Morristown and Interment was Fresbyterial is being held today at And he shall redeem Israel from in the Shrewsbury Presbyterian -Belford can" Legion of Red Bank. • He took day at the Worden Funeral home. Born In New York, Mrs. Culllng- Allentovrn, beginning at 10 a. m.his Iniquities." (Pi. 130:7-9). Corre- part In the St. Mihlel, Meuse-Ar- Rev. Roger J. Squire, (pastor of the ton. had been a resident of Red cemetery. • A delegation from the church left lative passages from "Science and Church school, with George See- gonne and Toule campaigns. Methodist church) officiated. Burial Bank for many years. She was a this morning at 9 o'clock in cars, Health with Key to the Scriptures,' ley as superintendent meets at 9:80 Surviving are two daughters, was In Fair View cemetery.' daughter of the late James S. and MRS. JOSEPHINE BEATON . under the supervision ot Mrs, John by Mary Baker Eddy, Include: a. m. Sunday. "Which Way, Back- MLss Fannie Nucci and Miss Min- Mrs. Partrlck was born In Brook- Annie C. Tomllnson. She Is sur- Mrs. Josephine Seaton of New A. Hayes. Those making the trip "We acknowledge Jesus' atone- ward or Forward?" will be the ser- erva Nucclj a son, John Nuccl, liv- lyn, a daughter of the late Christo- vived by a son, Walton Cullington took' box luncheons. • mon topic at the 10:45 a. m. service, Brighton, Stateri Island, mother of ment aa the evidence of divine, ing at home, and a sister, Mrs. An- pher and Bridget- Wheeler Hyfand. of Fair Haven, and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Alfred P. Lench of 186 Maple Mrs. Minor Tllton placed flowers efficacious love, unfolding man's Youth Fellowship service will be toinette Sovlero of Leighton ave- She had been a resident of Red James Sickles of Red Bank. oh the polplt Sunday morning in held .at 8:18 p. m.,' and "The In- avenue, died. Saturday at St. Vin- unity with. God.through Christ nue. . Bank for 36 years; Her husband, The funeral was held Saturday cent's hospital, New Brighton. . memory of her parents, Mr. andJesus, the way-shower, and wevisible Light" will be the topic at -. The funeral was held Tuesday Stacy E, Partrlck, Is employed as at the Mount Memorial home with Mrs. J. atlHwell, Grover. the 7:30 p. m. service. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Seaton acknowledge that man Is saved morning at St. Anthony's church, a conductor on the Central Rail- Rev. W. Clinton Powers, pastor of Is survived by her husband, John Harold. H'. Dowstra of Maple through Christ, through Truth, Life Three trustees are to be elected where a high mass of requiem was road of New Jersey. . the Red Bank Baptist church, offi- Seaton, and another daughter, Miss avenue, Hqwd L Ungerer of and Love as demonstrated by theWednesday night, April 23, at 8 offered by Rev. Sslvatore .OJlLor- Besides her husband, Mrs. Par-ciating. The bearers were B. Allen Catherine Seaton, living' at home. Little Silver: and Thomas P. Dore- Galilean Prophet In healing the o'clock at the church. All member: enzo,- assisted by Rev. ' Fraricls trick is survived by two daughters, Parker, Norman Beers, Lester miis of Red Bank'were elected to The funeral was held yesterday sick and overcoming sin andof the congregation who have Dwyer, deacon, and Rev. James J, Mrs. Grace Turnock of 58 Waverly Kennedy and Louis Conover. Bur- at New Brighton and burial was the board of trustees last week death." (p. 497). reached the age of 21 are. eligible Duffy, assistant deacon. The bear- place and Mrs. Helen VanNote of 8 ial was hi Fair View cemetery. In Moravian cemetery, New Dorp. for a term of three, years, at the to vote. Polls will be open for an DANIEL H. APPLEGATE ers were James Acerra, Anthony Maple avenue; a son, John S. Par- annual congregational meeting. Mr. BAPTIST hour. Trustees whose terms expire Slstito, Samuel Nervo, Philip Bin- trlck of 37 Carpenter street, River ARTHTJB M. MORRIS. Dowstra is a'new trustee and Mr. Because of the effect of moun- Red Bank are Robert N. Seeley, William Mr. Applegate, who has been acb, Carmine Forlne and Leonard Plaza, and three grandchildren. , •Ungerer and Mr. Doremus were re- Bade and Norman Wyckoff. connected with the McCue agency Perry. Arthur Myles Morris, 42, of tains upon gravity, ordinary sur- elected. The members of the Albert VanNostrand's class will Rev. Paul J. Myers wllFlead the since April, 1943, was born in Red Members of the American Legion HAEEY M. IVIN8 , Satontown, died Saturday night veying instruments shift the U. S.- church expressed, warm apprecia- have charge of the opening period Bank, the son of Mrs. Henrietta C. He was born-Jn Brooklyn, son of Canadlan border several miles off prayer meeting Wednesday night post conducted their services at the Harry M. Ivlns,' 79, a master tion for the fine service rendered of the church school which con- at 8 o'clock. The junior yputh fel- Applegate and the late Daniel H. late residence Monday. Burial, Mrs. Grace Myles Morris and theit's true,' parallel of latitude. during the past three years,by the venes at 8:45 a. m. Applegato. ProvlouB to his employ- carpenter employed by the Central lowship will meet tomorrow after- under tho^ dlroction of the Worden railroad of New Jersey, of 45 Bast 'outgoing trustee; Clifford A. Spqerl. The pastor, Rev. W. Clinton noon .at- 3:30 o'clock In the church ment by the McCue agency, he had Funeral home, was in Mt. Olivet Powers, will preach at the 11 been Identified with tho. real es- .Bergen place, died Monday. He Those offering flowers for the school room. . cemetery. , was born near May's Landing, and Easter service included Mrs. Ger-o'clock worship service on the topic, Dr. A. C. Brady has announced tate business for 24 years, first in FOR SPRING PLANTING "Easter and the Mlislonary'Mes- New York city and then in Mon- had been a resident of Red Bank trude Davis and: Miss Fannie that the fourth quarterly confer- MRS. MABEL J. BEDFORD. for more than 50 years. He re- Davis, In memory of Mrs. Helen. sage". The organ prelude will be ence will be held Thursday night, mouth county. He had been an AZALEAS, ROSE BUSHES AND Ko"hl and Mrs. C. R. DaYls; Mr. "Andante", Tschalkovsky, and the appraiser for the FHA, In which Services were held yeBterday for tired from his railroad position sev- May 1, at 8 o'clock at the Belford Mrs. Mabel Jame Bedford, 69, eral years ago. CABBAGE PLANTS " and Mrs. J. S. React, Sr., and Miss choir will sing the anthems, "They church. work he has appraised thousands Elizabeth Read, in memory of Mr. Shall See God", Berge, and "Sing of properties spread over a large widow of August Y, Bedford, who Mr. Ivlns Is survived by his wife, died Saturday at her. home at Mrs. Margaret E. Ivlns; two and Mrs. John Head and Mr. andAll the Earth" Thompson. 'METHODIST .part of New Jersey. Mrs. J. F. Conrow;-: A. Trumbull The junior high fellowship will la 1945 he was honored by elec- Grant avenue, Rumson., Rev. daughters, Mrs. William F. Eble of HIGHWAY GARDENS meet at 6:30 and the senior high Atlantic Highlands tion to the American Institute of George A. Robertshaw, pastor of Red Bank, and Mrs. Floyd E. Rue Smith, in memory oC Mrs. Mary C. of Old Bridge, and a son, Harry L. Smith; and Mr. and Mrs. John B. fellowship, at 7 o'clock. "The Gift of Jesus" is the sermon Real Estate Appraisers, an organi- St. George's By-The River Eplsco. HIGHWAY 35/RED BANK Allen and Mrs. A. U. Doremus. There will be an upper room theme of Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., zation which is composed of pro- pal church, officiated. Ivtns of Red Bank. prayer service In the sanctuary at fessional appraisers of the National Bearers were grandchildren ot The funeral will be held this af- TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3433 for the 10;46 Sunday morning ser- ternoon at 1 o'clock at the late res- 8 p. m. . vice, at which special music will be association of Real Estate Boards. tho deceased, Charles, William, WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS METHODIST The workers' conference of therendered by the senior choir. A former president of the Mon-Warren and Russell Bedford. Rep- idence with Rev. Roger J. Squire, Red Bank church school will meet Monday Sunday evening's service will be- mouth Couqty Board of Realtors, resentatives of St. Mary's guild of pastor of the Red Bank Methodist evening. 'gln' at 8 o'clock with gospel sing- Mr. Applegate was a qualified ex- the church, Nauvoo Rebeccah church, officiating.. Interment will "The Transforming Friendship" be In Fair View cemetery, under Is the subject of Rerv. Roger J. The Art club will meet In theing led by Ralph L. Bruder. The pert on farm and residential val- lodge of Sea Bright, Independent church basement Tuesday evening. pastor will deliver a brief message ues. - Council of the Sons and Daugh- the direction of the Mount Me- Squire's sermon for Skinday. The morial home. DISTINCTIVE musical program will be: Preludes, The Craft Choristers will present and the senior choir will sing. He received his early education ters of Liberty of Sea Bright, and "The Heavens Declare His Glory," a concert in the church next Thurs- Church school convenes at 9:30 in Red Bank public schools and the Women's auxiliary of Sea Harcello;; "Sarabande," from1 cello day evening at 8:15. Assisting ar- a. m. for beginners and the prim- the Shrewsbury academy and re-Bright fire department attended. STEPHANIE ORYLL ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS concerto, Corelli-Clokeyj soprano; tists will be Miss Josephine Means, ary children and at noon for theceived a degree in engineering from Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Bedford Stephanie Oryll, Infant daughter "Open the Gates of the Temple,"' soprano; Francis Kodamo, pianist rest of the school. Youth fellow- Rutgers university. has been a resident of Rumson 36 of Paul P. and Evelyn M, Oryll of Crosby, to be rendered toy Mrs. L.and William Crawford, organist. ship meets at 7 J>. m. with Miss Mr. Applegate's father at oneyears. She is survived by a son, Tlnton Falls, died Saturday at the Perfection of Material, and C. Honne; anthem by the senior Betty Berghout as leader. Other time was postmaster of Red Bank Daniel Bedford, six grandchildren Jersey City Medical Center. Be- Workmanship In Beautiful choir, "Brother James Air," ar- FBESBYTEBIAN meetings include youth council and owner and publisher of the and two great-grandchildren. sides her parents, the infant is New Designs Saturday night In parsonage; Sun- ' ranged by Gordon Jacob?— - Atlantic Highlands ' New Jersey Standard, whieh later Interment In CHenwood cemetery, survived by a brother, Paul P. Oi> day-school board Tuesday In thebecame known as the ' Red Bank West Long Branch, was under the yll, Jr. The funeral was held Mon- Rev. Benjamin I. Guansing fromi chapel; youth < membership class Our memorials are manufactured the Philippines' will bs guest- Morning prayer and sermon at Standard, direction of the Worden funeral day at tho Mount Memorial home 11 o'clock . with ' Rev. Donald N. Wednesday at 7 p. m. in the chapel; Besides his mother, Mr. Apple- home. and burial was In Mt. Olivet ceme- by skilled artisans In our Well preacher at the evening service. intermediate class Saturday at 11 Altar flowers for Sunday will1 Correal preaching on tha subject, gate is survived by his wife, Mrs. tery. ..'i equipped plant, at West Long "I, Paul, Before My Conversion*.' a. m. In the chapel. A trip to the Lillian B. Applegate. honor the memory of Mrs. • Annie conference youth rally at Princeton MRS. MABY WOOLLEY Branch. . Carver, t» be presented by herTh: e chancel choir will sing, "Lead The funeral was held Saturday Me, Dear Saviour," by Von Berge. university chapel is planned for at the late- residence with Rev. Mrs. Mary Eliza Wedgwood children, and the memory of Laura. Friday of, next week. Woolley of Keyport died at the age Hill Eden, to be the gifts of her. At the 8 a'clock evening service Christopher H. Snyder, pastor of the minister will preach on "The tho Chapel of Holy Communion of of 03 Sunday at the home of her UOU parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hill. Believer's Stability." daughter, Mrs. William T. Walling LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO, Int The executive board meeting of ST. OEORGE"S EPISCOPAL Fair Haven, officiating. Inter- Sunday-school meets at 10 o'clock, Rumson * ment, under the direction of theof Keyport. WaU Street Tel. L.B. 6-3567 West Long Branch the W. S. C. a. will be held next The Sunday-school board of educa- Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.,'with Mrs. Mount Memorial home, was in Fair Mrs, Woolley was the daughter FORGOTTEN tion will meet Tuesday evening In* Rev. George H. Robertshaw, red- View cemfctery. of tho late Mr. and Mrs. William Send For'Illustrated Catalogue Albert Lauber. the manse. tor, has announced the following Wedgwood, who came to this coun- The Thimble club will meet Wed- Mid-week fellowship will meet services: Holy Communion 8 a. m., try from England. Her father was nesday at 2 p. m. at the home. of GOODWILL METHODIST Wednesday evening in the manse. churoh school 9:80 a. m., and morn- Rumson a nephew of Joslah ' Wedgwood, Mrs. George White of Wallace Junior Christian EndeaVor soci- ing prayer and sermon by the rec noted English potter. Mrs: Woolley itreet ety will meet Sunday afternoon at tor at 11 a. m. Members of the as- Bev. W. WlnBeld West will owned one of the finest collections A dinner meeting of the Mar-1 o'clock In the church basement. sociate vestry who will assist with preach at the 11 o'clock morning of rare Wedgwood pieces in the MQNMOUTH MONUMENT ried Couples' Bible class will take Young people's fellowship will ushering are Cheeton Simmons and service on "Tho Marks of the Mas- county. place April 22 in fellowship hall. ter." Andrew H. Sutter, organist, Perhaps you have put'off-too meet Sunday eyening at 7 o'clock. Robert R. Forrester. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Wool- '- COMPANY —— Miss Kathryn. Blerl, notional The group will leave Saturday af- will play and tho, vested choir will long-lbe purchase of a monument field secretary of W. S. C. B., will George A. Wilson, organist will sing.- ley Is survived by two sons, Wll- Headden's Corner, Mlddletown, Route 35 ternoon at 1:80 o'clock by' car for play "Largo" from Dvorak's Fifth 111am E. Woolley, Jr., and Charles or marker for your loved one. be the speaker at the New Bruns- Presbytery's conference for young Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 wick district spring meeting to be Symphony, and Finale In E,- post- a. m. with classes for all ages. ) Woolley of Greenport, Long Island, Now is the time lo p*y your debt to . L. H. Francis, Manager people at the Presbyterian church lude by Bonnet. The full choir of Youth fellowship's devotional serv- The funeral was held yesterday held In this church April 30, with in Cranbury. men and boys will sing "Be Glad the memory of those who meant sessions at 10 a. m. and 1 p. m. ice is at 6:45 p. m. Prayer meet- at the home of Mrs. William T. Formerly with Francln O. Squires, Freehold The Married Couples' club will Then,- Ye Children," by Holllns ing and Bible study is held Wednes- Walling, with Rev. Charles Smythe, so much to you but are no longer meet this evening In the church Mrs. Gumming Rlker and Mrsda. y nights at 8 o'clock and choir pastor of the Keyport Methodist here. May we help you In rtjjjj^ft TRINITY XOTHERAN . basement. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anthony L. McKim will serve on rehearsal at 9. church, officiating. Burial was in your choice of a Select ^OUUjj PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Red Bank Clark will be the host and hostess. the altar committee this month. Greengrove cemetery under the di- Tha Brotherhood will meet to- Woman's Society of Christian Barre Granite memorial? NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 Rev. Harold Hornberger will Monday Rev. Mr. Robertshaw Service will hold a spaghetti supper rection of the Bedle funeral home. morrow evening at 8 o'clock. will start Instruction for a con- preach Sunday morning at 11 On Thursday evening. May 1, the next Thursday at 5:30 p. m. In the o'clock on "Christian Education— firmation class. Classes_wUl_bo_he_ld_ .church., basement. Brotherhood will hold a public- din- Monaay afternoonTiat~4 o'clock and ROY LEE-INSCOE "One, of the Ways Out." Sunday- ner in tha church dining room. Presentation of a charter and In- school convenes at 9:15 a. m. confirmation wilt be given by stallation of ofllceus of the Metho- Roy Lee Inscoe, 75, of Little Sil- Matawan and Keyporl The Community club pack, 33, Bishop Wallace J. Gardner June 8. ver died Monday of a ,heart attack. A slate of new officers will be will hold its monthly meeting-Fri- dist men's group will be held Sun- He was born in Virginia and bad pre'sented at a meeting Monday day, April 26, at 7:30 o'clock. day at 7:30 p. m., as set forth else- BAPTIST where in this issue. been a resident of Little Stiver for Monument Worms evening of the Brotherhood. Wil- The chancel flowers Sunday were many years. Until his retirement fJacauit th* auction of furnidkinys of this nalurt liam Belvlg will preside. the gift of Mrs. John Flltcroft In Mlddletown several years ago, he lived on the Hwy. No. SS Keyport, N. J. CENTRAL BAPTIST The church women will hold a memory of her father and mother. Rev, William M. Hearn, pastor, Rlker estate on Naveslnk River h often unpfqnntd wi advlie cartful coniidtraiton dinner next Thursday at 6:30 p. m. has chosen "Bargains" for his ser- Atlantio. Highlands. road, Mlddletown, where he was Phone Keyport 7-1124 , The pastor will attend the spring BAPTIST mon topic at the 11 a. m. service Rev. Howard M. Ervln will- employed as caretaker. ' Carleton R. Wharton, Prop. and uUuriltt itltct'toiu convention of the New Jersey con- Leonardo Sunday. Sunday-school meets at He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. ference next Tuesday at the Lu- preach at the Sunday morning'and Edwin H. Wharton, Associate) The church-school will meet Sun- 9:45 a. m., and the Young People's evening services. Church school Llllle M. Inscoe; a daughter, Mrs, theran Church of Our Saviour, Jer- group meets at 7:80 p. m., directed Joseph I. Fearsall of Little Silver; Send for Booklet sey City. He will report that Holy day at 8:16 a. mi, with classes for convenes at 10 a. m. all. The morning worship will be by Earl Conway. Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. Trinity has raised two-thirds of its The Monmouth Glee club, a ' quota In the United Lutheran held at 11 o'clock, when the pas- m. The junior group meets In the tor, Rev. Bllwood 8. Wolf, will chorus of 25 male voices, will give Fhllathea room. Helen SoSon and Itfount ff/emorial,\J4ome church's greater goal of $16,000,000 a concert at the church Tuesday for overseas relief. preach on the'theme, "Understand- Marian Gregory will be the lead- ing God's Will." Tha Junior Chris- night of next week, eri and the topic will be "With Zrrtdtric J\. -Jtdam), rr/gr. tian Endeavor meeting will be held Jesus by the Sea of Galilee." The at 6:30 p. m. The Baptist Youth NAVES1NK METHODIST high school group meets in the 135 W. JrontSi lejKJ Tel. 6-0226 Fellowship will meet at 7 o'clock, church and will be addressed by Walter W- PlockAt the time of the evening service Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr.,' will Singer and Teacher • preach at the' 7 o'clock Sunday Corwin K. Llnson, senior deacon at 8 o'clock, tha second of a series evening service on "The Gift of of this church and an artist. Adult Formarir of N.w York City on the life of the Apostle Paul will Jesus." Sunday-school will con- fellowship meets at 7 p. m. in tha be given in motion pictures. This chapel. Now A'vaM>bt« For Linoni At film Is entitled, "The Way of Sal- vene at 0;45 a. m. M S«v«nth Annul, Atlantic Highland! vation." Them: Atlutic Hlfil.nd. 1-082!-W. On Wednesday, April 23, the Pas- tor's choir rehaarial will be held at 8:15 p. m.; the church eholr re- Thomas Manson hearsal will be held at .7 o'clock, MONUMENTS GRANDEUR and prayer meeting will be held at MEMKR.THE ORDER * * .* OF THE OOLOEM RUU THE great expanse of the 8:15 o'clock. & Son, Inc. Because of the completeness The Missionary society will meet and beauty of our funeral ^iheSbdeeni/i Constcuii^sii^slhar heavens ... the reaching glory The Oldest of • tree . . . the ascent of a Thursday evening, April 34, at I hornet many are surprised at o'clock. Monument Manufacturing .the modest prices, and; the •oul. ... thU Is true grandeur Family night will be held at the ... a* Scott's Funeral Ser- church Friday evening, April 20, and Retailing Company ' many extras included with A Debt! T. each memorial, regardless of vice) Is the highest expression when the motion picture, "Captain in Monmouth County of true reverence, Fury," will be shown. TW» pro- / ' COSt. - ' Of coone it is: we owe the kids gram win begin promptly at 7:80 o'clock. The answer is that we have every break that we can give them! H. Lawrence Scott but one standard for all—the One of the most important things you CHURCH OF CHBIST final in every caie—the same can do for them is to drive carefully? Scott Funeral Home Satontown Your Expression ot personal, considerate arrange- Sorvlai MlddUWn Towniblp ments regardless of price. for through your.carefulness you may A non-denominational group of True Remembrance Ipominuouilv For 13 V«r» Christians meets Sunday at 10 a. m. No other act of a normal ««ve a young life. We urge you to drive Church Street, Belford, N. J, For a COMPLETE memorial, for.Bible study and 11 o'clock for .man's life gives htm more that can he remembered with intelligently—don't speed, don't drive Phono Keansburg 6-0S53 worship. / completo soul satisfaction with reckless abandon. Give the young- than the building of a Mem- pride, coll us any time, day or orial to his loved ones who night. sters the chance in life that they de< hava goDe on. A tolephono call to our offlco St. George's by the River >111 bring a talesman who serve. Our aelaot Barre Memorials (EPIBCOPAL) ,: will, without any obllgutlon. bear the Guild mark of ap- show you latest designs. Waterman Ave. one block South of Burnson Bd, Bumson proval—your guarantee of a John E, Day (Take Boa Bright Bus) • , finer Memorial at no extra Only Mouumont Dealers In THE REVEREND GEORGE A. ROBHRTBHAW. Reotor cost, visit our showroom;, Bed Dank FUNERAL HOME SUNDAY, APMIi tO— . and see our displays of these,' oertlfWd memorials, • 1100 A.M. Holy Communion ' 10 DRUMMOND PL 10(80 A.M. Carlllqn IKiclUl • . JOHN VAN KIRK RED BANK, N. J. '• Phone, 6-0332 Red Banlt Tel 6-0557 UiOO A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon Nut is Ml, Ollvot Ctmaury Telephone R, B.' 6-0024 HOI MAPLE PLACE. KEYVORT At tha 11 o'clock strvlca tha full chplr of men and boys will sine RED BANK.N.J. Phone Rid Bank 6-0319 • NlfkU, Sunday. ,„<) Holld«r> YOU ARB EXPECTED R.F.D. Box 108 R«d Bank CALL ft, D, e.Mll.j ' Qver & Quarter Centuryo/'DependabJe^cpnpmical Service' BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17,1947. Men's Night Party Guild Entertains Arranged By Group For New Members Members of the Golden Hour Cir- New members of the TVomin'i cle of the Freabyterl&n ohuroh will guild, of Trinity Episcopal church hold a Buffet-supper party Friday were guests at a reception glv«n by night, May 2, at which tlms mem- the organization Tuesday at the bers' husbands will be guests. parish house on Front street Mrs. Plan's for-the program were made B. L. Baker of Long Branch, whose at a meeting yesterday at the husband Is a retired Episcopal mis- church. sionary in China, spoke on that Supper chairmen include. Mrs. .country and displayed article* William Florence, Mrs. William 'made by natives. Werner, Mrs. Joseph Serplco and Mrs. Lawrence Souville an- Mrs. Cuthbert A. Osborn. The or-nounced that plans were complete MONEY-SAVING PANTRY NEEDS ganization will hold a rummage for a dessert-bridge Tuesday, April sale May 24-in charge of Mrs. Wil- 29, at the parish house. An Emer- For value and variety — the firaous quality-tested liam King. . sqn radio will be a special award. brands at A&P are first choice for thrifty house- A delegation of members -will at- Assisting with the benefit are wives. They know they'll find just what they want ' tend the annual meeting of Mon- Mrs. Oliver H. Stryker and Mrs. mouth Presbyterlal at Allentown Robert H. Maneon in charge of tic- in a selection u big as A&P's. " Presbyterian church today. The kets; Mrs. Jay D. Williams; Mm. J. speaker will be a student from War- D. Lewis and Mrs, Ralph B. Slckeli, ren Wilson college. The circle.has radio; Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, spe- Kellogg's Corn Flakes iu.Ml.9c founded a scholarship at this col- cial, awards; Miss Nellie Lawless, lege honoring Wallace Wilson, who Mrs. George Chandler, Mrs. James Sunnyfield Corn Flakes • ii.pt, gc lost his life while serving with the Hunter, Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, Navy In the Pacific theater. Mrs. F. Lswton Hindle, Mrs. Theo- IrnkfHtCwuli *..24e dore D. Parsons, Mrs. David H. Mountford, Mrs. Allan Church, Mrs. Grapefruit Juice nmmmuxa 3 Sgt. Moraller J. T. Trimble, refreshments, and Mrs. Fred Adams, Mrs. Edwin C. Pure Grape Juice »»» *»*25e Home From Japan Beckett and Mrs. L. F. Whitney, cards, tables and chairs. '• Staff Sgt. Charle.5 E. Moraller, Jr., Tomato Juice ISMIM* n».u™10« «-»>23o son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Moraller of Harvard road, Fair Iloys can make pocket money'by s«U- Applesauce nrtmt-rm, 2 ""29c Haven, is home from Japan, -where Ing Ths Register.—Advertisement. he has been stationed in Yokohama Fruit Cocktail "ft? for a year. He has just received a formal JEWELRY REPAIRING Grapefruit Sections **?«•?* «••«•«•« 15e citation and general order covering Watcbea. Clock! and Jewelry Cleaned the award of the army, eommenda- and R«paire at Reasonable Prlcaa Peaches lauarlMtthi—YallawCIlM ioa>.ait27c tlon ribbon by the ..commanding All Work Guaranteed (or Oae Veer general of the Eighth army In Japan. The certificate oil award H. ROSIN. Jeweler Peaches • Aw-siiidirNiim JO<>I..1»32C reads: "for exceptionally meritor- 1A Weet Front St., . Red Bank. N. J. ious conduct In.the performance of Tel. 6-0072-M. Sultana Prunes M«IU» in>.p*g.23e 2u>.i*g.45c outstanding services in Japan as a member of the public relations sec- Apricot Preserves i*nntmr ubi«35c tion, headquarters Eighth army, THAT'S WHAT TIM SAY from 1 May, 1946, to 31 January, Christian Science Apple Butter WWUH»«M 2i«i.i23c 1947. His ability as a photograph- er contributed materially to the Reading Room Shredded Wheat H»W«M PH.15C successful operation of the section." (Signed) R. L. Elchelberger Register Building Lieutenant-General, Red Circle Coffee MCI..I.MI-I«.I.. 2 ^8, U.S.A. Commanding. 12 Broad Street, Bed Bank Tel. Red Rank 0-3460-J Evaporated Milk WHUHUM 2 %, 23c OPEN DAILY Ann Page Beans 2',^ 23c Party To Benefit 12 to 4;S0 P. M. Except Sundays and String Beans 2'c'.V.-2Sc Church Light Fund iolldays r >• '• /• The Young Women's Social club Tuesday and I'rlday '.evening*, Sweet Corn ..nc?c" Sit»it of the Red Bank Reformed church 7:3(1 lo 9:30 will hold a game party tomorrow Sweet Peas night in the church hall for the Here the Uitile. the Workt of benefit of the Michael Baden light Murv BHkei Eildv. Diii-uterm aml- Tomatoes lua'anl Other Brands i7.,nn19e fund. Mrs. Francis Ralph and Mrs. Founiler of Chrmtiaii Si'ietifc. 'anil Doris Hendrlcks are in charge of toll other authorized ilhriaUtin Sci- 2 eno Literature mltv he read. bor- Sauerkraut M»im*-rsiw 3 /.~ 25c prizes. ruw*"i or "iiK-ha-ed Others assisting are Mrs. Leigh The Public Is Welcome Claridge Corned Beef Hash lib cin25e Zoldak, Mrs. Bruce Hendricks, Mrs. Evelyn Carl, Jlr3. Gwen Olsen, Mrs, Ann Page Tomato Soup •" AND HERE'S WHY: ' Florence Gilbert and Misses Doro- thy Loversidije, Ruth MacAdam = and Pearl Ralph. i Old Quebec Pea Soup ca»i«»ast»'i 3 «t°. 25o The club will meet next Monday" Super-Iisglit Meats Are Selected Right night at the home of Miss Lover- Uncle Ben's Converted Rice iit.pka.17e sldge on Locust avenue, when We could buy meat lots cheaper than we do. But not the same good plans will be made for the final In Red Hei': Dog Food" »«.«. 3 |£.27o this series of gome parties to be STORE HOURS: quality you associate with Super-Right ineat. There's only one quality hsld Friday, May 2. Dog Foods Ken-Warm. Tlrlv* or FiM 2 J*; 25» 8 A. M. to 6 P. H. meat at A&P. And that's the uniformly high Super-Right quality. A MONDAY through SATURDAY cut of .meat that's juicy, tender and delectable is no surprise at A&P Honorary Members Clapp's Baby Foods sminei ~ch8c 12 »» 95o —• it's a sure thing. For all Super-Right cuts come from corn-fed steers without peers v. . milk-fed- veal . . . young lamb and pork you Of Brotherhood can cut .with-a fork. . Super-Right Quality Jcscph Kcohno cf 117 Pearl street, End Edgar Randolph, a former re- ; s'.dcnt of thj community, were ' •' • c'.cotsd honorary members cf tha Brotherhood of First Pi'Mbytarlan church tt a meatlns Monday night Super-Riglit Mete Are Controlled Right presided over b;' President Robert Super-Right meat is under the most rigid supervision,every step of the K. Bursley. ; ; FEUITS AND VEGETABLES' : Whitney Burst and Robert EeuE- way from the packer to the pounds you buy. They're shipped fast, oillo gave Interesting "accounts of under constant refrigeration, to A&P's big modern meat warehouses the activities of Sea Scout Ship Put spring on your table — and stretch your budget, too. We North 3tar and Boy Scout troop 67, rus'.ied these tender vegetables and sun-ri v Kelly Building, MFG7 CO 120 BAY AVE. Adjoining Post Office HIGHLANDS,N. J. I PHONE 6-0428 : Telephone Red Bank PVO. Box 803, RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 17, 1947. Paee Nine. —-GET OUR BULLDOZER R.B.6-3676-J R. B. 6-0409* W; At Rumson HIGH CASH PRICE & CRANE WORK • ALL MODELS LOTS CLEARED— CELLARS DUG JERSEY CONTRACTING CO. • ALL MAKES ROADWAYS. CUT • ANY YEAR DRIVEWAYS RESURFACED FACTORY STORES W« Have • Full Lne of Bluoftont, Drlv* In or Pbon* Topioll, Fill Dirt, S.nd, Cindiri Cellars Excavated ? PACKARD—RED BANK . ^njj Qravej — Kelly Building Harding Road at Broad St. N. & M. CONTRACTING CO. . LEONARDO, N. J. LAND AND LOTS CLEARED AND GRADED T.I. At. Wtblind. 1-0927 or 1-0993 R. B. 6-0428 Alia Dial 7-0987-J. TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL ROADS CUT AND RESURFACED ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FLOOR SANDING REF1NISH1NG • WAXING . ' Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed VENETIAN BUNDS WILLIAM H. MALLETT FLEXIBLE STEEL SLATS HIGHEST QUALITY » 1 WOOD BLINDS Flooring Contractor . 1 Year Guarantee Against BAKED ENAMEL FINISH . Warping 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N.J. CHOICE of CREAM or t"WIDE'SLATS Tel Matawan 1-0024 Estimates Given WHITE witJi NATURAL TAPE HABD ENAMEL FINISH WHITE or CREAM with NAT0BAL TAPING Sizes 89" to 86"x64" lonf Sizes 29" to 88'W lone ' Pictured above Is George A. Wilson at the ''console of the organ MORTGAGE LOANS at St. George's Episcopal: church, Rumson.' Mr. Wilson was named 6.95 organist and choirmaster of the church last week by members of Veterans G I Home Loans, Lynne Quality "Heat Proof" Custom Made Table Pads the vestry,, . . . " • Low As F.H.A. Home'Mortgages, <•• , Prict on Raqunt .-;'" , Repair Loans .(F.H.A.) UNDER THE ANTLERS Repainting and Repairing of All Venetian Blinds • Little Silver Private Mortgage Loans,- ; "A Date With West Virginia" ' . GuarantMd "5-Day Servic« . * .' Free Consultation SMALL CHARGE FOR INSTALLING AND COLORED TAPES and other features will be shown The Community club will hold a CUSTOM BLINDS MADE TO ORDER &t the Elks club, 7 Broad street, dinner meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 9 o'clock tonight, Immediately at the Willowbrook restaurant. PHONE YOUR ORDERS OR VISIT OUR FACTORY'SHOWROOM ' .following the regular lodge session. FOR MEN Fair Haven. Paul Dangler, execu- SCHWARTZ - MACKLIN John L. Montgomery, secretary of tive agent for Carpenters and Join- 8 WHITE 8T. SHORT 8LEEVE LYNNE VENETIAN BUND CO. the club, states it will be a great ers union, will address the group. RED BANK 6-3121 .'••••• • ; • ••.'••• MtnuUcturen Stnci 1936 show and that the members ol the A hat social was held last even-* 3.EA8T FRONT 8T. (rear) , RED BANK 6-2243 lodge are privileged to bring their Ing by the Woman's Society of $100 ladles to this session. Christian Service at the home of WHITE SPORT SHIRTS 1 Mrs. Lester Taylor. - CONSULT Mrs. George E. Dresser of .Ni- agara Falls, was an Easter guest of her sister, Mrs. George G. Ivins, WHITE DRESS SHIRTS and Mr. Ivins of Rumson road. Charles E. Sweeney Agency $|.OO She left Tuesday of last week for Washington, D. C, where she will 8IZES 14 & 16 ONLY be the guest of her son, Major REAL LSfATE Cornelius S. Dresser, and Mrs. BLUE AND GRAY Dresser at their home In Arling- — INSURANCE — ton for the balance ol the, month. S$1.00 PLACE MATS Mark Hopkins has entered the IKONMOUTH AVE. RUMSON, N. J. DRESS SHIRTS 1 .primary grade in the local school from Oakland street school, Red Phone Rumson 1-1492 . Broken 8izes—Slightly Irregular. Bank; His brother Stephen has Churchill Ettinger, America's. Joined group two. Pupils from the three upper SWEATERS $100 . foremost sportsman artist, brings grades will present tho operetta fine art into your home in magni- "Penny Buns and Roses," a musi- ONE OF A KIND ficent full color. These place mats'" cal fantasy by Lelsa Wilson and are specially treated, against stains Charles Repper, Friday, May 16, and heat; to clean, just wipe off at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. 00 Tho dances are under the direc- HOSE with a damp doth.. ' tion of Mrs. Mabel Coleman. SIZES ei/s & 10 SAVES LINEN AND LAUNDRY! ' "Five Minuteg to Twelve" will be 4 Pair*! the theme of the sermon by Dr. DcMarls Sunday morning In Em- bury Methodist church. Sunday- 00 4 to a Set school will be eX 10 a. m. and the BELTS (1) Reflection <3) Three G«ese youth fellowship service' at 7 p. m. ODD LOT 2 For H (2) Low fiat <4) Loot Gull Dr. DcMarls and 'some of the ; church officials attended the mid- g^gw^^svira^w^gi^i year conference of the New Bruns- h Eo&d'f&ir navervNew uersey wick district Monday at St. Luke's SHORTS 00 church, Long Branch. WHITE INCLUDED A victory party of the Sunday- school will take place Saturday In SIZES 32 to 40 2 Pair *1 the social hall from 7 to 9 .p. m. Harry Dunbar Is confined to his WEART-NEMETH AGENCY home by Illness. $ 0? ' Mrs, Everett Thome, who • will REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TIES 2ior 1 move to. Belmar, received gifts last week from the missionary group of •. . . \ , •' the W. S.C. S. and from the Em- 17 BROAD ST. RED BANK bury church choir, of which she 4?o MORTGAGE LOANS was a member.' The missionary group will meet May 13 at the 42 Broad 8treet, rleglster Bldg. BEACH HATS 2For *1°° 'tome of Mrs. J. L. Stevenson. Red Bank, N. J. Tel. 6-2240. Tinton Falls FOR BOYS .Earle post, American Legion aux- iliary of Shrewsbury township will CU8TOM TAILORED WHITE meet next Monday night In the flre house. • FOR SALE • .00 Ladies' auxiliary of the lire com- pany met Monday evening and GABARDINE SHIRTS planned for a card party to be held One of the Finest Built Homes next Tuesday night in the lire house. $|.oo Allen Crawford, Jr., Jackie Lem- In Little Silver CORDUROY SHIRTS on and Robert Osborn of floop 49 attended a Boy Scout event Mon- Plot includes three lots, 145 feet wide; steel fencing; day in Mechanic street school, Red six roonif, cedar closets, colored tile bath, photo ' $|.00 It's like Bank. darkroom; gas-fired hot water heat.. Insulation, FLANNEL SHIRTS The baseball team sponsored by Earle Post, American Legion, will >• Screened porch, steel corner windows, slate roof; play its first game Sunday on Vail • many extras. Double garage; superb landscap- $|.00 Homes field with the Acerra broth- ers' nine' of Long Branch. On the SWEATERS following Sunday the Long Branch •18,500 MAGIC;,/ city team will be the hotae nine's $|OO opponent*; These'will be practice . •' Mortgage arranged at 4% games preparatory to the opening PAJAMAS May i of the Jersey. Shore leage, of which the Earle post team is a member. . RAY VAN HORN AGENCY $ 00 When You Mrs. Harold Ely has retlirned from a visit with relatlvos in North REALTORS CAPS 4 For 1 Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wlllgerodt 904 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J. \ are the-parents of a daughter born last Friday In Riverview hoslptal. Phone Red Bank 6-4100 ' Felicia, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Do Your Banking Brio Molyneaux of Sycamore ave- =FOR LADIES nue, la a patient In Riverview hoa- pltal. • •' BLOUSES JUMPERS On Mid-Week Days Middletown Village Winners at the Bridge club meet- $1.00 $1 00 Ing last week at the home of Mrs. Kenneth I, Robinson were Mrs. 1 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are the Milton A, Vreeland, Mrs. Marshall L«l«nd,' Mrs. WIUU C. Conover and 'Magic Days'for transacting your banking busi- Mrs, C. O. Bennett/ The next meet- QUICK CASH BRUNCH ing will be at the home of Mrs. ON YOUR CAR/ ness, now that new Saturday'closing regulations Frederick C. Tatum. ROBES The 1-6-8 Women's Republican COATS have "peaked" business on Mondays and. Fri- club of Middletown township will When you need money quickly, inquire about our hold a supper party Monday night, AUTO LOAN PLAN. We advance c«sh promptly on May 12, In the Baptist chapel. The $| .00 • days. Whenever possible do your banking on supper was planned at a meeting just your car as security. Get the money you need now $1.00 Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry and repay on convenient monthly termi. . mid-week days and avoid crowded lobbies. C. Mecklem In River Plaza, Mrs. R. Edmonds and Mrs. Wil- Comi to our offict or phone TODAY liam Hawley of Cinolnnatl, O., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winston Kook and family. Mrs. Edmonds la Mrs, Kock*'a mother. The Middletown postofllce Is be- ing enlarged and ronovated, FRITORV Mrs. William Qamwoll, Mrs. C. O. Bennett and Miss, Louise HartH- home were week-end guests of Mrs. m^S^ from a trip to Canada, 77 Broad St. Red Bank West Mr. and Mrs, H, Gregory, Guild! aro spending this wook »ln Now (ov<)t J. J. Nowbcny'i) • ^'• York olty, where Mr. QUIIck has an AIX BD88SS STOP li BLOCK' FROM. OCR STORB • exhibit, at the antique fair,at the Tel, It. B. 6-147J Lie 743 Chrg. 2Vi% mo. Now York city armory. Page Tea.. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17, 1947. NOTICE. (423) Bennett, Alvln and Cather- Card of Tbsmlu. I Public Health >, w, i^lsh to think "the m»nr fclradi Count/ of Mo-mouth ine Ann Shearman 1873, Mar. 12 -by Mat Two Red Bankers who. gave «xpreisions of lymgatbr In " Sut- of Now Jerwy Robertson Smith, Justice OUR DEMOCRACY our recent bereavement, especially the ; I Week Observance Notlc* Is fcereby given that • Malt. - Mathis, John V., to Emma C. Ben- pallbearers, those sending floral tributes, bids will be received by the Board.of Genealogy nett of Harmony 1873, Apr. 10 Are Indicted The Public Health Nursing asso- loan of carl and other' marks of kind- Chosen Freeholders of the County »f' r . ' •• » .; . .. . ness. , Monmouth for the Reconstruction of A. J. Gregory, Mln. ciation of Rumson, Sea Bright and .Jacob Braun and Bridge No. MT-24, Middletown Town- Elmor, Tenbrook, of Benets Mills, December Term Jury Fair Haven, has invited residents —Advertisement. ship, New Jer-ey, and opened and read Ocean Co., to Lucy P. Voorhees of the three communities to visit In public at the Court House, Freehold. Mr-. •William R. Conover, Free- of Harmony 1873, Apr. 23 Winds Up Business the nurses; offices in Rumson bor- Card ol Thanka. New Jersey, on Apr|l 23, 1947, at 11:00 hold, N. J., Star Route, editor, Our hearts are full of gratitude to o'clock A. M., Eastern Standard Time. A. J. Gregory, Minister ough hall Friday afternoon April all those who In any - way extended to The receipt and opening of bids are chairman of genealogical commit- 25, between 2 and*, o'clock. This us their love and kindnesi in this hour subject to the proper qualification of -: Hulse, Gilbert W., of Freehold, N. Frank . Sharabba and George : tee of Monmouth County Historical J. and Carroline Denise1 of New Reiss were among the five county visitation has been arranged by the of bereavement. the- bidder hi -accordance- with -the- pro--—- association, Freehold, N. J. association in observance of the --.•-.—-.--••• Mrs;PW. Wyndorf, • visions of the pre-qualification law and ' York city __ _ 1873, May 7 residents indicted In connection ' • B. P. Wyndorf. the regulations adopted by the Board with gambling charges by the De- 70th anniversary of public health of Chosen Freeholders. * ' *' < Genealogical Index (Part 11) D. 8. Parmelee, Minister nursing in the United States. 424) Slocum, Malon, to Juliette cember term grand jury, which NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.' Drawings, specifications and form 'of Marriage Records White, both of Mon. Co. completed its duties this week. Jo- Visitors will be given "an oppor- The Township Committee of the bids, contract and bond for the' pro« Sept. 5, 1946, to Jan. 2, 1947 seph A. Dillon,' manager of Lig- tunity to meet Miss Jennie Worth- Township of Middletown, will receive nosed work, prepared by Otis R. Sea-i . __.,_ 1873, Apr, 6 bids on Tuesday, April 29, 1947, nt man, County Engineer, have been filed —2875— - By E. D. Stultz, Minister gett's drug etore here, was fore- ley, supervisor, and her staff, and 4:00 P. M-, Eastern Standard; time, in in the oliice' of said Engineer, at the Bills, Monroe, or Middletown, N. man of the jury. will be received by Miss Grace Por- the Township Hall, KlnES -'Highway. Court House, Freehold, N, J. and may Cox, Charles (Rev.) ___ '. 2828 ter, who with her sister, the late Middletown, New Jersey, for Unit Prices be Inspected by prospective bidders dur- > J., to Aleathia Bills of Freehold Mr. Sharabba was indicted for for tha following road material, 1'. 0. II., Ing. business hours. Bidders will be Crandall, Thomas Vaughn, 2791 '__ 1873, j(ay 28 keeping a gambling resort at 160 Miss Nellie Porter, founded the or- -the Venderi* yard or pit. furnished with a copy of the drawings ganization 33 years ago, and Mrs. and specifications by the Engineer up- Crane, Henry H. _ 2822 By D. S. Parmelee, Minister Monmouth street and Mr. Reiss < Unit Price Distance was indicted for bookmaklng at his J. Sanford Shanley, president 1. Road Gravel -^—Per ton miles on proper notice-and payment of. a de- Crawford, Catherine Elizabeth 2794 MoRoe, Harrison, to Hannah All- 2. Cinders ;per ton- miles posit of Ten -**10.00) Dollars, five dol- Crawford, Cornelia A —- 2788 gor, both of New Bedford, N, J. home at 39 Monmouth'.street. * lars of which will be returned provided Among the others indicted were 3. Broken Stone the plans are returned prior to bidding... Crawford, George 2797 1873, Feb. 19 County President %-lnch- sire per ton: miles Bids must be made on Standard Pro- ' ' 2781 By James W. Laughlin, Minister James J. Hurley of Wanamassa, 4. Washed Gravel posal Forms in the manner designated K' Crawford, Gilbert J. - ,— bookmaking; Evelyn Yaccarine of , %-inch aiie/ per ton miles Cromwell, Wm. I* . : 2774 (425) Gaskin, Charles and Mary Addresses PTA '5, Stone Dust • per ton miles therein and required by the specifics- , Crossgrove, Joseph H.—:—:.— 2794 E. Clayton of Bedford, Mon. Co, Asbury Park, possession of lottery The-Township Committee reserves the tlons; must be enclosed In sealed en- - ' 2792 slips, and Joseph' Campanile of As- Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, presi- right to'award this contract by* consid- Velopes bearing the name and address Croxaon, Elizabeth A. .____ 1873, Mar. 20 ering unit price bid with ' reference to of the bidder and name of work on the 2807 Pearce, John H., of New Bedford, bury Park, possession of lottery dent of the Monmouth County outside, addressed to the Board, of Croxson, Mary E. . '. slips. •,-...... diitairte from Township Garage, nt Croxson, Ruhama C. 2784 Mon. Co. and Elvlnla Brown of Council of Parents and Teachers, Campbell'f .Junction, adding nve (5) Chosen Freeholders of the County of Indictments on other charges explained the workings of the coun- cents per mile, per ton to the F. O. B. Monmouth, and must be accompanied Crumnal, Asa F. ,— 2828 Ocean Beach, Mon. Co. price at Yard or JPit. by a Bonding Certificate and a certified 2792 ___ 1873, May 31 Included Anton Antlch of Asbury cil at a meeting of the Little-Silver check, drawn to the order of the Coun- Cuff, Michael . Park, assault and battery on Miss All materials to be . in accordnnce Culver, Elizabeth A. . 2784 James W. Laughlin, Minister Parent-Teacher association execu- with New Jersey State Highway Spec- ty Treasurer, for not less than ten per- . 2797 Frances Miller of Asbury Park; tive board Monday at the school. ifications and subject to approval of the cent, (10%) of'the amount bid and be. Cumler'. ?, Wlfliam Bennett, Garrett and Lottie A. Grace Schubert of Jersey City, aid- Boad Supervisor. • ° , delivered at the place and on the hour 2807 Curtis _ 1872, Dec. 24 Mrs. Walter Ludwig was named above named. The Standard Proposal Cummings, Catherine — _. Ing and abetting false pretenses by chairman of a nominating commit- It Is the intention of this bid to cover Forms will bo furnished upon application Cummings, Charles 2766 Nixon, William H. and Catherine maintenance materials used by Ronll 2788 helping John Hodges when he al- tee, and her report will be 'given at. Department trucks and forces during to tho Engineer. Cummings, Henry Covert : 1872, Dec. 25 legedly obtained $150 from Mrs. tho year 1947. The right is reserved to reject any , 2797 Osborn, William S. and Phebe L. the next.meeting Tuesday, May 6. or all bids If deeined to the interest Cummings, Hanibald (col). Marshall B. Leland of Middletown The school operetta "Penny Buns The Township Committee reserves the Curtis, Abram » ... 2804 Fary — 1872, Dec. 25 for unordered lawn humus; Len- right to reject nny or all bids. of the County so to do.' 2804 L. Larew, Minister and Roses" will be given at HOWARD W. nOBPRTS, By order of the Board of Chosen Curtis, "Annie .. 2828 wood Reeves of Bridge avenue, Red the school, Friday night, May 16, Township Clerk. Freeholders of the County of Mon- Curtis, Caroline (426) Borden, Anthony, to Deborah Bank, robbing Frank White, Red under the direction of Mrs. Anna- mouth. • V. 2784 L Shlbley _ _. 1873, Jan. 1 Bank railroad crossing watchman, . NOTICE. Dated: April 10, 1947: " l : - " Curtis, Hon. Osborn ~ 2792 belle Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret EDGAB 6. MURPHY, Director. Daley, Ellen ; -_.— Lawson, Frederick, to Caroline THOMAS JEFFERSON and Thomas Fleming of Atlantic Sealed bids wilt be received by. the EDWARD O. BROEGE, Clerk. -788 Mount 1873, Jan. 18 Highlands and Emmett Rosenberry Ki Board of • Education, .Little Silver, N. Dangler, Allen 2828 J., for General School Supplies for the NOTICE. Dangler, David . L...— Voorhees, Nelson T., to Cinderella APRIL 13,1743-JULY 4,1826 ' of West Keansburg, robbing Chris- year 1947-48. also, for 125 tons, more 2828 Longstreet 1873, Jan. IS tian Straub of Atlantic Highlands. John Carroll Morford or less, A-l - quality buckwheat coal, to Notice Is hereby aiven that'tha fol- Dangler, Harriet . -oDC be delivered and stored in the binB of lowing li a trus copy of a proposed Dangler, John Pierce, Charles E., to Jane M. Voor- ' \)Uthod Wh#gaveu$Liugavt vt Liuerhf at tlte Jam* time. the Markham Place sAiool. ordinance that was introduced at a - 2792 Has Sixth Birthday meeting of tha Mayor and Council of Dangler, .Mary ._ . 2766 hees '. 1873, May 26 Specifications for school supplies may Dangler, Rebecca Ann _ Algor', John St., to Rebecca J. Lim- THIRD PRESIDENT OF TI.E UNITED STATES, AUTHOR OP THE John Carroll Morford, son of Mr bo obtained from the District Clerk. the Borough of Eatontown, held on FrI- ' 2792 •DECLARATION OF^INDEPENDENCE, FIRST AMERICAN STATESMAN Senate Passes and Mrs. G. Carroll Morford of Bid* .must be in the possession of the day evening, April 11th, 1947, and at Danncle, Sarah Ann ing 1873, May 30 District Clerk on or before Thursday, that time passed drat reading and was 2788 TO MAKE STATE ALP TO EDUCATION A FUNOAMENTAL TENET . Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven, Tues- laid over for. second and final passage Dauglas, Sarah H 2766 By L. Larew, Minister Basin Bill May 1, 1947, nt 7:55 P. M. Davis, Ann Rebecca Moore, George C, to Eliza N, O? A DEMOCRATIC PEOPLE, FOUNDER OF THE UNIVERSITY day celebrated his sixth birthday The'Board reserves the right to rc- to the meeting: of the Mayor and Coun- 27»2 with a party at his home. Guests* aject any or. all bids anil to waive im- cil to be held on Friday evening, April Davis, Mary Francis ..:.....: 2828 Hamilton, both of Brooklyn, N, OF VIRGINIA', IN HIS DAY A FAMED DIPLOMAT, ARCHITECT, A bill, introduced in! the state material Informalities. 25th, 1947 at the Borough Hail at tight j Y. . _. 1872, Oct. 22 METEOROLOGIST AND HOKT^UUUBIST-TWMASULTFFSRSOH legislature by Assemblyman J. Stan- included Betsy Longman,' Loretta Dated: April 17, 1947. o'clock, at which time a public hearing I Davison, Charlotte : 2784 will be held upon the same. - I Emmons, James T., to Amandtt-L. IS REVERED BY ALL FFE£DOM-LOV/HG PEOPLE'ASGNE OF ley Herbert for the construction of Sinclair, Janet Hanley, Margaret SARAH M. LIPPTNCOTT, Davison, John H 2788 •*. ' • •* District Clerk. ANDREW 0. BECKER, ' Davison, William G McGuire - 1872, Oct. 26 THE GREATEST APOSTLES OF OSMOCFVLCY WHO EI/SR UVEC' a yacht basin In Highlands with an Mlsegades, Jerry Beer, Michael Let- 2784 appropriation of $100,000, was tlere, Herbert Chameroy, Bubby Borough Clerk. _'] Dearborn, Catherine. E. 2828 "By Frank Chandler, Minister Notice of Settlement of Account. Bete.: April 11th, 1947. ."' Dcbow,' Sarah E A (427) Brown, James, of Marlboro passed by the state senato Tuesday West and Douglas Morford. : Estate of Thomas J. Mullen, deceased. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR- 2807 State House.Letter night and awaits the signature of Notice Is hereby given that the accounts DINANCE ENTITLED "AN OBDI- ' Deboyce, Aaron A. _ 2822 and Gertrude Marie Emmons. Inspector Plays NANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE Trenton, N. J., (AP)—The New Governor Driscoll to beeome law. VFW OFFICERS. of the subscribers, Executors and Trus- Decker, Elmer 2828 Freehold 1872, Nov. 6 Jersey legislature this ' week gave tees of the estate of snld deceased, -will ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE FIX- Demott, Elizabeth 2788 Forman, Richard S.i of Freehold Host To Six If the bill meets tho approval of State Veterans of Foreign Wars be audited and stated by the Surrogate ING THE COMPENSATION OF THE the Atlantic City luxury tax bill a tho governor, the money will be of the County of TMonmputh and re- BOKOUGH CLERK, ASSESSOR. Denise, Joseph . u 2788 and Mrs. Elizabeth-H. Cape of Commander Joseph H. Meade will COLLECTOR - TREASUBER, TAX "one for good measure." available by next year, Mr. Her- Install tho officers of the Long ported for settlement to the Orphans' Denise, Julia 2822 Englishtown „. 1873, Feb. 12 After its disputed passage in the Union Beach Family Court of said County, on Thursday, the SEARCHER, OVERSEER OF THE Mount, Joseph and Kate A. Wiley, bert stated. The plan for the High- Branch post April 26 at the Long Twenty-second day 6f May. A. D.. 1947, POOR, BOROUGH MECHANIC, ,i Denise, Tunis 2782 assembly last week, the bill was lands anchorage calls for the con- BUILDING INSPECTOR AND BOR- • Dennis, Lora 2792 both of New York 1873, Feb. 26 Routed By Fire Branch post home. The recentl/ at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. nt which' time reconsidered and passed a second struction, dredging and mainten- elected officers to be installed are application will bo made for the' allow- OUGH ATTORNEY,' PASSED AND Dennehay, Ellen _ 2807 Jaques, George B., of New York time In both the assembly and the ance of a basin to be located in the ance of commissions a-nd counsel feel. APPROVED JANUARY 25TH, 1988." Michael Rusignuolo, Union Beach Anthony Strollo, commander; Louis Dated: April 2nd. A. D.. 1947. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR - Deverson, Ruth 2807 city and Fannie Osborne of Wall senate. Water Witch section, A similar AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH Dey, Ellen M 2828 Twp 1873, May 7 building inspector, is keeping house Silk, senior vice-commander; John HARRISON S. MARTLAND, With four of the five prptcsting for a family of 12 children, six of bill waa passed last year by the R. Ward, junior vice-commander: 180 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J. OF EATONTOWN: Dey, Euphemla W. 2776 Frank Chandler, Minister assemblymen—who said last week state legislature but was vetoed by , • FEDERAL TRUST COMPANY/, 1. Section 3 of the,said Ordinance, them temporary wards. Mrs. Ed- Abraham F. Krause, quartermas- being Section 7 of the original Ordl- " Deyi Lafayette — 2799 Jones, Dennis, of Allentown and that their votes had" been incor- tho governor. ter; Harvey W. Malick, chaplain; By: A, A. Johnson, 2784 Anna E. Larlson of Imlaystown rectly recorded Nn the affirmative ward Walsh and her six children, 24 -Commerce Street, nance, Is hereby amended to read a« Dillon, Joseph (col) ranging from two to s'x years, were Joseph Kaplan, judge advocate; Dr. . Newark, N. J. . 'Hows; Disbrow, R. S., Dr. 2797 _ ;. _ 1873, — 13 —changing their votes to tho nega- Charles F. Mcrla, surgeon; Maurice 7. The annual salary or compensation Donahay, Elmira _ 2799 Laurence, Joseph A., of St. Paul, tive, the measure squeezed through burned out of their home yesterday BIRTHS Executors and Trustees. of the Building Inspector shall be Two morning when an oil stove over- Jacobs, officer of the day, and Jess Samuel Daniels, hundred Dollars (52O0.O0) which shall Donaldson, Margaret A. '2822 Minn., and Ellle H. Cox of Fill- the house by a single ballot.' The Mr. and Mrs, George Leek are J. Havens and Elwood F. Malich, 24 Commerce Street, bo In lieu of all other fees or com- 2822 more _ ; 1878, June 3 final count was 32 to 24, one moro turned, and fire gutted the Inside Newark (2), N, J. PenjRtlon and.shall be paid quarterly. Doughty, Emily S. ' of their Union Beach home. the parents of a daughter born trustees, Doughty, Nathan 2822 William D. Hires, Minister than tho required majority. Saturday at Monmouth Memorial Proctor. -• 2. This ordinance shall take effect 2794 Mr. Rusignuolo, a neighbor,-aid- immedintely upon Its passage and ap- Dow, Royal S. _ Frost, Esek and Elmira More (col) However, the senate simply re- hospital. proval PBS provided by law. < 27B7 ed thoir plight by taking them into BUILDERS TAKE NOTICE Draper, John _, : 1871, Sept. 4 peated its previous week's action his homo and later letting thorn Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spain are the DuBols, Jane E. !.._. 2828 Barbour, Peter and Angellne Crum- when it approved' the bill, 12 to 1, paront3 of twin daughters born FRAMING MATERIALS 110 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. 2797 with only Senator Roy V. Wright stay: in an insulated garage in back The Township Committee of the Dubois, Mary C. mell (col _-. 1871, Nov. 15 of his' house. He has six children Sunday at Riverview hospital. ROOFERS :...... -. Township of Middletown, will rscslve Dueham, Elizabeth Jane -. 2774 By W. V. Wilson, Mln. (R-Essex) dissenting. bids on Tuesday, April 29, 1947, at 4:00 2782 of his own. ' Have plenty frames, sashes, doors, moulding and trim In stock. Dun, Mary ....______.__ (428) Davis, Sylvester, to Mary Ann What saved the legislation. In- According to Union Beach odlclals, CHOIR CONCERT P. M.. Eastern Standard Time. In tha Dunn, Absalim 2804 Bailey (col) — , 1872, Jan. 30 troduced by Assemblyman Richard We do all mill work on premises. . Township Hall, Kings Highway, Middle- 2776 S. Mischllch (R-Atiantic) at tho firemen were unable to save the in- town. New Jersey, for the following Duncan, Rachel R, _ Leels, William M., to Charlotte side' of the Walsh house. Mrs. "Wings Over Jordan", famous EAGLE MILLWORK & LUMBER CO., Inc. road materials to be furnished, deliv- Dmican, William '. 2784 HenrMta Mur.phy 1872, Dee. 22 behest of Atlantic City, was the Negro choir of radio and stage, will ered and applied .to various roads In 2788 additional "ayes" of Assemblyman Walsh and her children escaped present a concert at Convention HIGHWAY 36, TEL. KEANSBURG 8-1066 W. KEANSBURG, K. 3. tho.Townshlp of Middletown: ...... Dunlap, Alfred S. Carhatt, Daniel B., to Mary Eliza In their night clothes. Immediately Dunlap, Sarah J. 2792 Morris : 1872, Dec, 24 Walter H. Jones (R-Bergen), who hall, • Asbury Park, Asbury Park, 1. Road gravel, approximately 5,000 2815 previously cast a negative ballot, the-community nurso began a cloth- April 23, to help raise funds to cubic yards. . T Duryea, VS—hin&ton • Orlggs, Benjamin, to Mattie S. Wil- ing drive and many residents gave 2. Cinders, approximately 1,000 cublo —•wight, Margaret 2766 son 1873J Jan. 2' and Assemblyman J, Stanley Her- erect an auditorium and'gymnas- yards. • 2797 bert (R-Monmouth), who was ab- financial help. Mr. Walsh is a truck ium adjacent to the West Side BENDIX NORGE 3. Broken stone, size IV,, 1«, K Earnest, Mary S. Francis, Theodore, to Rebecca E sent last week. Those two votes in driver for a Rhode Island concern. Community center at Asbury Park. Inches, approximately 200 tons. Eastwood, Martha . 2797 Roope 1873, Mar, 23 4. Broken stone, %-!nch, approximate- 2828 the assembly partly offset the I033 The company sent a representative Home Laundry Appliances ly 400 tons. j Eben, Ebenezer ______Wilson, Joseph M., to Maggie I. of the protesting members' votes, to tho Walsh home with a dona- 2792 Notice of Settlement of Account, 5. Tar grade RT CBS «'_'I, approx- Eckard, William Morris 1873, May 2 and put tho measure through. tion. imately 1,000 gallons. Edwards, Samuel ___ 2794 Estate of John J. C. O'Shea, deceased. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Barnes, Ir'a O., to Hannah Marlah The four assemblymen who held Notice is hereby given that the accounts 6. Tar Grade, RT 2-8 RT T or «, »p- -.(Tan, Stephanlne E. 2807 Platt Davis 1873, May 4 nroximately 6,000 gallons. 2794 that their votes were incorrectly ',•..! CWV CHAPTER MEETS. of the subscriber, sole executor, of the 7. Aiphaitlc Oil Grade MC 1-1 RC Elgum, Amelia A. n 1 goes north I I FT" for the summer WUa Mellndal Going where the heat won't hav« a fighting chance to dry her precious skin, or dull th» THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC WAY!* lustra of her' hair. No enemy moths will pligui her, Many progressive vegetable merchants are taking • advantage of the no. dust or 4lrt can. come near h«r. Your luri will newest discoveries of modern research and have installed an ICED ou see more receive the same fine care In our scientifically air-eon- VEGETABLE COUNTER. you get more ditloned, certified cold storage vaults on our premliei. Protected by pure, sparkling crushed Ice vegetables come to you really V7"0U see more through the GARDEN FRESH and VITAMIN RICH — good to look at, delicious to X extra-large windows of new eat, fully nutritious. We are proud to be the first to present this scien- this new Studebaker—you drive more confidently'.,. You tific health protecting service to the people of Monmouth and Ocean get more deep-down comfort Counties. See our display at the Cavalcade and suggest to your store- and more real 'advancements postwar Studebaker than your money buys in any keeper that he, too, should investigate the many advantages of this new other ear ,.. Exclusive "black • • '! MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LAUOKST FUR HOUSE form of food handling. light" dash dials . . . JJrnkcs The Champion,..The Commander Storm in Aibury Park and Rid Bank thatnutofliatlcally adjust them- selves ,,, See ttiii low, luxuri- Tho extra-long-tvheelbase Land Cruiser 70 BROAD STREET RED BANK ous postwar Studebaker now, ' Ttl, R»d Dunk 6-38DD Optn Triity Evnlnsi Completely new postwar dream cars- • .+ : ; '• ' • f. SEABOARD &# SERVICE lAILLY BROTHERS WERNER S GA*AGE Til. Aibury Park 2-220O Til. Lont Brunch «-llf» 91 MONMOUTH STREET STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 36 Of»rt Wwlndnlnjr Evtnlnifi < RFJ) BANK. N. J; , BEDFORD. N,J. I 'Tiirnioiit In Style, Quality and V»lue" Serving the Shore . Tel. Red Bank 6-0248 RED'FAtfK1 REGISTER: '_t_?R_L 17. 1947. FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES- YPEWRITERS, adding machines and FLORIST SEED flats. C. L. Smith, New IPINET PIANOS—For Immediate de- BOXER, PUP, pedigreed, six months, USED SHUTTERS and table, reason- WE HAVE THE materials to do your PAINTING. Interior and exttrior, spri offlct equipment, new and used, Monmouth, Pbons Keansburg - 6- livery, at Tusting'i, Gulbrtnsen wal- male brindle. 46 Waterman avenue, able. Phone Highlands a-1210. roofing or tiding job now. Pay as little '- and bruBh work on tanks, barn bought, lotd and repaired. Serplco's. 0636-W. ' iut; Chickerfng walnut; Gable mahog- Rumson. Phone 1-1580-M.* j $5 monthly. No down payment. loofs, etc. Porch «nd lawn furnltu LIVING ROOM SUITE, good condition: sprayed. Wlltlla's (Palntlna S«nrlr lot Monmoath itreet. Red B»nk. , FRESH HOLSTEIN and Guernsey cow. any ; Stelnway mahogany j Wurlitier TWO STOVES—One kerosene and one sofa, two chairs; tan and blua. Call Call Rad Bank 1-1444, Monmouth Con- WANT ADS JISCHABQE PAPERS photoiUted. 12 Auguit Planer, Pools avenue. Union mahogany; and several used Grands. struction Co., Highway $5, at Head- Phon" Asbury Park 2.0064. " ' gasoline, almoit new. 29 Lawrence Red Bant 6-1 »82. hour* service at Dorn's,' 18 .Wallace Beach. Tusting piano Company. 11 Monmouth den'e Corner. . ' __' Wb UAkE YOUB old auto tadiator L. street, Red Bank.' avenue. Keansburg.* WHITE LEGHORN pullets, twelve like a new one. See us for ^ renal rf treet. Red Bank. EVERGREENS. Hybrid . delphinium. GIRL'S CHUBBY dresses, size 12, $2; weeks old; heavy laying (train; noted ARC WBLDLNG and cutting. Woolley 4 Honey Bee Flowen, Upper Broad flttAKD PlANO3-;ftpm 1265 up. at StantSn. Tay and night portable ser- cleaning and new installations. Re LOST AND FOUND I'IMjDTHYHAY, alfalfa hty, - Phone 4 -ladies dresses and coat, size 13-14, $5. for . Hveability. George ' , E, . Fierce, Bank Radiator Works, 118 W,st ,rro> Holradel 9-7601. street. Phone Red Bank 6-087 2. Tuning's, II Monroouth street, Red Call Keansburg 6-1882-J.* Sleepy Hollow road, R. F, D. 1, Box vice. Phone Belmar 9-1J14-J, or Rad lank,' Including a Knabe rashogany; •treet. R«d. Bank. Phon, 6-1177. ; •?• OUR OLD FURNITURE made bitter ABE YOU LOOKING for a special piece MEN'S WHITE on white shirts, sires 41S, Red Bank. • Bank 6-0793-R-l. ••' of_ furniture, gloss,..china,. silver J . Let acpb Stieff;„ Lester;, Leonard Louis FAIR HAVEN Floor Company. Special- PAINTING AND decorating. Calt us-ft -LOST—Gold., link -bracelet, with pink than new,7 iprayed or rubbed - finish t KV; Behr Bros.; Both mahogany. All --14-to-17-rfbr onlyt3.9B.. 'rhey are GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK, good condi- an estimate. Let us book you no' flowers, by Core Lost In or new me help you find It, Call Red Bank 0- honey's* worth much more. Save at tion, $175: boy's bicycle, like new, izing in floor aanding and refiniahlng. II brtnchei in cabinet making. Esti- 0741-W, evenings or Saturdays. reconditioned, Tustlng's, Red . Bank New oak flooring laid. Excellent work for that spring and early summer, pslnli Watson Lab. Officer! club Friday even- mates and planning cheerfully done. Call ind Asbury Park;*. Cohen's Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury $25. Mrs. John Cook, 052 Broadway, ing. Bogart 4 Lom'ax. ,' Phonei'BJr Ing. Sentimental value. Reward. Phone WATER PUMPS, two, electric, good avenue, Red Bank. Opposite River flniahed promptly In homes or office. is, Red Bank 6-2657, Ask for Mr. Long Branch. Bandying ' 7 cents per square foot, up. Bank 6-0788-M or Eatontown 8.Q350-: j Red Bank 6-P924.' tVHmi. condition. Schoenfelder, Port, Mon- STUDIO PIANO—Made by Winter, In Street School.* ' mouth shore road, Port Monmouth, mahogany. Used, but beautiful con- NEW 8" COMBINATION kitchen fau- For the best service, call Red Bank 6- CESSPOOLS AND eeptlo tanks, cleanej. LOST—Irish setter dog, reddish brown. JPHOLSTERING ai you Ilka it. Custom dition, priced right, easy terms! Tim- JACOBSEN', "Estate" power mower, 24- cet; alao two 500-chlck ': keroaena 0878-J. — • . , built and lepalred. Modern dralna ! full jrrown. Anfiwcra to name of Phone Kean»burg.6-00t8-W. . Inch'' blade. Just , overhauled and brooders. BarsainB. Fhone Red Balk built, quality and aervice ouratand- Ing piano Company, 16 Monmouth street, MOVING! Monmouth Moving .Van, local nstalled. Robert Albe, Port iMonm,c>ut "Rusty." Under veterinary care. Call rd. Dave Burnon, 21 Pearl street, Red GARDEN TRACTOR, little used, 20- Red Bank. Piano In our Aabury Park sharpened. Price $175. Phone Red 6-0416-R, or write "K. F.," Box 611, Fhone Keansburg 6-0437. Red Bank 6-41I4-M-1. hours running time, extra implements Bank 6-O406.* ' Red Bank. and long distance. Personally super- Ian. -Phone 6-2657. Included, reasonable, .Phone Keansburg ltore.« vlied. Phone Holmdel 9-7071. LET US MAKE » lamp of your antlq LOST—White long haired Neuter cat; 1ABY CHICKS, single comb White Leg- SLIGHTLY USED General Electric mo- TA K. W. A. C. GENERATOR,, Inter- vase. Prompt, reasonable and lnsur< children's pet; under care'of veter- 6-1369-J. HAMMOND ORGAN. At Tasting Pinna tor, 1,725 r. m. p., % -horsepower. 'J. BULLDOZER and crane work. Lots horns, |15 per 100; sexsd pullets $32 company, -Bangs ' and Bond streets, natlonat-Harvester gasoline engine cervice. Olsen, 36 South street. Fre inarian. Reward. Pollr). 46 Elm Place, PUBLIC NOTICE!. TO satisfy an un-. Yahara, East Keansburg, Highway 36.* driven, with complete switchboard, 3- 'cleared, cellars dug snd roadways cut. Red Bunk. Phone 6-1664-M. !r 100: New Hampshire Reds, $17 per paid storage chnrge of 445 for >tor- -sbury Park. PrLced about '11,000 un- Gravel, fill dirt, top soil. N. 4 M. Con- hold. ____."' 00.° Willgerodt Bros., LlncrofU Phone cr present new price, Mention this CAMERA FANS—Your films, can be de- phase, 60-cycle .120/208 ..volts,- hand SAMUEL RUDMAN. 2 Crawford atn LOST—Passbook No. 27320. finder Bge of one open U-foot boat, belonsr- veloped only once, Our modern lab- starting; good condition; cheap. Phone tracting Co., Leonardo. Phone Atlantic ted Bank 6-3574-M. Register ad, please.* Highlands 1-0827. or 1-0993. * Eatontown. , Phone Eatontown pleae'o return to Second National Bank inu to Rudolph Krall, I will sell name oratories guarantee careful, prompt fin- Red Bank 6-0418-R, or write "G, I, 0872, specialization in sound motion pjaL t Trust Co.. Red Bank. nt public auction at Hansen'i Boat CARNEGIE HALL" records at Tust- ishing as you want U; 35-mm and Mer- H.," Box 511. Red Bank. HOUSE PAINTING; also signs made to WE BUY and nil aoytblngl New ing'i; also new Spttalny album "Mus- tures for children's birthday, parties^ LOST—In Carlton theater, Sunday Yard. Oceanport avenue. Little Silver, cury a specialty. Dealer's Inquiries In- KELVlNATOR RKt'RlOERA'fOR, porce- order. George ' E. Parker. Fhone reasonable rates. Phone for. .infbr and uaed furniture, household N; J., Tuesday, AtiHl ..22. 1047, at 10 ical -Travalogu*"; "Duel In the Sun".; vited. Page's Photo Service. 113 West Ertbntown S94-M. night, 'black pocketbook containing Din ah Shore . in series of Fop tunes; lain finish throughout; 8 < cubic feet; tion, rates. Complete.sound* alk wallet, license, key, etc. Valuable' to goodi, cbiria, rltiiwart, painting,, A. M. Aalbert.KnaBJHger. B, G. Coati, Front itreet, Red Bank, Phone Red excellen condition; $175. Phone Red ibrflry. "..'.' ' owner. Finder plcaie return to Carl- Auctioneer. ' New Orleans Jaxt Band album | a din- Bank 6-0269. • -•-,'•• ' r FLOOR-WAIINCJ. Call Red Bank bric-a-brac, «tc RuacllV Auction ner music,album of "Candlelight." Paul Bank 6-3701. ton theater. No questions asked/ COCKER SPANIEL. Beautiful black and BEAUTIFULLY hand-carved antique DI3PLAV REFRIGERATOR, eisht-foot 1478. Superior Floor Waxing Co. Gallerlu, 25-27 East Front itmt,' whit* female, aweet dlipoiltion, ilx Whiteman makes new "Rhapsody in COMPLETE LANDSCAPE LOST—From car, in Red Bank or vi Blue"; Rsvel'i "Bolero" In stock. An- upright piano and bench, Weber caie, white enamel; fluorescent light* Private horns, oar ipeclaltr. cinity. black satin handbag, con- Sid Bank. Phone 1611. monthi, by ion of' champion Eath'i 'makej Seen by appointment only. Best with (reon compression: very good con- Lawns made or renovated. -Ten>J Golden Boy AKC. Picture, write ap- other shipment of the) Jolson album Is offer takei it. 'Phone Lonff Branch S> hla courts built or reconditioned. tents, sentimental value. Reward. Fhom pointment, Oh arks 3. Smith. 39 Brln- at Tustlng's, 1« Monraouth itreet, Red dition; ilso nine-foot vegetable refrig- GUTTERS, LEADERS, in copper or gal- 'Red Bank 6-3083. . WHITE ANI> RED cedar rails, up to 2131. . - • . , erator ease, new, four months old; rea- Phone Red Bank 6-0852-M. 10,000. Conover and Ralph, phone At- kerhoff nvenue, Freehold. Bank.* JL • "' vanized. '. Call us for an estimate on COST—Black Scotlie, male, late Sunday NEWEST RECORDS at Tustlng's; ASPARAGUS ROOTS, Martha Washing- sonable. 205 Bridge* avenu«, ,Red any sheet metal work, J. V. Bogart, 78 'afternoon, vicinity Cloverhill road.. lantic Highland* 1-0Q6B. LADIES' HOUSE SLIPPERS, $1.76. '• ton, $4 per 100. Salvatore Stranlero, Bank, in rear.* - ' • Colorful, comfy, cape (lambskin) fac- "Msmselle"; "That's Whtra I Came Foiter street, River Plaza, Red Bank. LOANS—Signature, . furniture, au Liberal reward. J. H. Clifford. Phone NEW ELECTROLUX vacuum cleiners In"; "Badagaloop";' "Bingo, Ban go, R. F. D. 1., Box 3S9. Keyport. Fhone CAMERA ZEaSS super lkonta C, cou-Phone Red Bank 6-0788-M. or Eaton- being delivered at pre-war price. Free tory imperfects, of $3,95 grade. Red, 7.1840-J.* • • Bell Finance Co, 77 Broad street, R Holmdel 9-61.14. : " . blue, brown, or -white; sizes 4 to 9. Boffo"; ''April Showera," ,by Lom- pled rang, finder, (lie 21,11314. F 4.5 town 8-0350-M. Bank 6-1472. Charges 2 „, Percent LOST—Passbook No. 23068. Finder emonstration in Red Bank vicinity, in 'bardo; ""W.ariaw Concerto." by- Caval- 100-GALLON BEAN sprayer. Joseph lens, ever-ready ease, filter, $150. Gall month. License .No. M2. .'. , • our, home. Spar* parti and repairs. Five-day inspection privilege. Postpaid Bonanno, Harmony Road, - Middle- TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rebuilt and please return to Second National if you remit with order, otherwije C. O. aro; Jan August plays "Malaguena;" Rumson 1-0725-M or write P. O. Box repaired: also full line of offlce sup- AUcTlONEEti AND Appraiser. B." Bank & Trust Company, Red Bank. )on't delay. Phone today, Rumaon 1- "Blues of the Kecord Man," by Beneke; town.* . ' . , .' Z56, Sea Bright. N. J-* 498-M. D. "Ace Slippers," Box 606, Malone, plies and equipment. When in need of Coata, 4U0 Bath avenue, Long Bran< N, Y. . • "You Can • Take My Word For It EIGHT-FOOT SODA fountain, in good FRUIT TREES—Peach, pear, plum, our services call Rad Bunk 6-0669. El- N. J. "Phone 8599. , , •• OWER LAWN mower, 30-inch Coldwell condition, cheap; also fan, good for cherry and' apple. .Frank Berardl, THINK OK ITI Nothing to change, Baby;" "It's the'Same Old Dream:" Ed- ls Office Supply Co. Upstairs, at 69 WE PAY highest prices (Dr.: your POL FOR SALE with sulky, in excillent condition, dy Howard "Maybe You'll Be There;" restaurant. - Ralph Store, 634 '-Front Seven-Bridge road. Little Silver- * Broad street. Red Bank. hone Red Bank 6-0S52-M. . nothing to store with Rusco all metal try. Write or phone, Long Bran •elf storing wlnrtowi. Screens, storm I Want to Be Loved;"-"After Gradu- street, corner Pine street,-Union Beach.* COLD SPOT, t cubic foot refrigerator ition Day;" "Perry Como sings "Ken- TRAVEL RESERVATIONS. Alt parti of 1500. 89 North Broadway. Long- Bran PIANO INFORMATION. Play safe, have .'HREE BAMBOO porch screena, ap- sash and weather stripping ' In perman- BRICK SIDING. J13.60. per square, first in very good condition, white color; U. .S. and world, by plane, train, ahlp, Zwickl's Live Poultry Market. . it appraised before you buy or sell. proxlmately 118, 72 and 86 inches ent unit plus complete freedom from .ucky Babe;" "Mama Blues," by Al- grade. Donald's. Box 320, Route 36, 4 cubic foot Kelvinstor refrigerator. ours and hotels. Reservations, boxing, Nominal fee. Dirhan's Piano Shop, 15 ••ide.. $3 each; Taylor Tot stroller, window care. For free demonstration. vino Rey; "Red Silk'Stocking! eV Green Keyport. Phone Keyport. 7-2003. 205 Bridge avenue, Red B»nk_ln rear,* hocking, basketball. Tlcketa to all Broad- 2.50; child's car seat, S3. Can be seen Perfume;" "Ivy" by Joe Strafford; -"I MAN'S SINGLE brnsted two-button, Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone Friday, Snturdny morn inn, 24 South call Monraouth'Construction Co., High- way hits. Monmouth Waiting Room, way No. 35. Red Bank. Phone Red Can't Get Up the Nerve to. Kiss You,;" MARINE ENGINES—New Packard size 40, two-pants sample suit; .brand BUSINESS OPPORTUN.TII 6-0933. itrcet. Red Bank. Phone 6-0219. Harry James plays "Jalousie;" '.'Born Broad and Monmouth. Red Bank. GUARANTEED used Pin games. Pul Bank 6-4444. ^precision built, marine engines, new. Worth $65, sell, for $35. Phone NOW IS THE season for painting. If GIRL'S SPRING coat and hat, ilie 7, to be Blue;" "If I Had My Life to Live 1 Rc_ Bank 6-2I75.* ' '_ some life In that recreation, room or good condition, all wool, 15; also win- WE HAVK THE material to do your Over." Plenty of "hard to get" re- ^eights and sixes. Now;.'available at you want a good paint job, phone BEAUTY PARLOR, in enter of builm eel's* bar room. Call or write, Vet- roofing or siding' Job now. Pay as IO TABLE model radio $6, Gen-Vernon H. Parker, Red Bsnk 6-2453-R. dlstrlot, completely equipped. For fl er coat, with leggings, alt wool with cording's at Tustlng'i, 16 Monmouth T. C, Otto, Inc., Packard, Red Bank. eral Electric 6-tube table radio, like erana Amusement Co.. 15-17 Weit Ber- Dart leather leggings, $10. Mrs. J. little as $5 monthly; No down pay- treet, Red Bank.* Furniture, re-decorated. • ' ther Information, write qr phone Wea ment. Call Red Bnnk' 6-4444. Mon- Harding road, phone Red Bank 6- new, $11; Fhllco 7-tube consols radio, Nemeth Agency, 42 Broad street. Fho gcn. place. Red Bank C-2137. Prior, corner of Monmouth avenue and ANTIQUE BED. with box spring and perfect, $10; record player to radio, PIANOS—A.' B. Dirhan, piano maker, .enfrew Place, Port Monmouth. mouth Construction Co., Highway 35, at mattress, excellent condition, 150;' ;. 0428. . '• ' WELDING AND MACHINE work, Red Bank 6-2240.• . He a ddcn'a Corner. like new, $10. Phone Red Bank «• FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant for a; dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. 1'HRBE OR AN I) PIANOS, reconditioned. rug, 6x0,, blue with red border; wrought 2175.* . electric and acetylene, vrompt Shop u;id showroom [Jrummond place. Priced low for speedy aales, as we SMALL FREEZERS available for im- iron firetoolSi antique pine fireplace and LADIES' FLAT HEEL arch shoes, service by Seedorf Company, 20 Blanche's Restaurant, 146:Monnooi Phone Red Bank ______medinte delivery. Priced right. street, Red Bank. Sacrifice on aecoi eed room for ^Iterations, Storck mantle.' Phone Red Bank 6.3080.* vici-kid, from size 4 to 0, for only years at 9 West itreet. Red Bank. jVlIUUKS, BKIC-A-BUAC furniture, Music. 21 Broad* strcet; Fnymcnta nrranprcd to suit your re- SEVEN PAIRS of shutters, aUJxSS. $5.45., We have n complete shoe de- of (llness.* . . bought and sold. Martin & Wing An- ~!ASH REGISTER. First $36 takes it. quirements. Also one WestinghouBe Complete with hardware; almost new. "PHrtme'nt for nil at Cohen's Dept. Store, BUSINESS NOTICES Phone 6-2189. TEXACO GASOLINE station and gl tiques. 74 Shrewsbury avenue, at the Storck Music. 21 Broad street. electric roaster, one three-sptcd two- Phone Long Branch 6.356&-W. 220 Shrews-bury avenue. Red Bank. iffe for rent, Shrewsbury avenue, R end of Monraouth street. Phone Red burner electric stove, Middlctown Re- Phone Red Bank 6-4274-M.* Bank. R, Bloom, ' Fhon, Red " UAHOGANY BEDROOM suite, maple frigeration, Highway 35, phone Middle- FRUIT TREES^—Peaches, apples, cher- ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contrac- PAPERHANG1NG. and Interior decor- 6-3304.* - Bank 6-3TB6. bedroom suite, odd beds, odd bureaus ries, nectarines and 'pears; asparagus 16 MM EASTERN kodak movie camera; tor, exterior and interior fainting, es- atlng. Eatimates cheerfully given. md. cheats from* $10- to $40, studio town fi-0299. nd rhubard- roots, strawberry plants. *3 pairs men's riding boots, size Flrat-claas work, 25 years experience. IF YpU ARE interested in » sour, DISCONTINUE!* wallpapers, washable, NOW IS THE TIME to build thnt cold timates supplied on large or small jobi; sunfaat. for cveiy room in your home," :ouch, sofa beds, living room suites, oc- Kozlcky -Gardens, Neptune ' Hlghwny, 8',j-3. PJiono Rod Bnnk 8-2344.* First class work by practical painters, Charlii P. Shlnn, 48 John street. Red vestment annuity, w.hich you cc{ casional chairs, small four-burner ~gns storage room. Don't be ' robbed. katontown. Opposite Esso Service Sta- Bank. Phone 6-3326. from which you receive regular m< 10 roll* sidewall, complete for $3.UK, BLUE LINOLEUM top sturdy kitchen Phone Riimson 1-0666. . ly dividend checks, write for c paUcrni and quantity limited. Klarin's lovcti, inncrspring mattresses, porch Build it yourself nt a Krent saving with tlon. Call Eatontown. 8-0643. table, 31x5'i inches, $5. Minton, 93 our assistance, Stop in nl Mlddletown CUSTOM FARMER. Equipment to do ESTELLE DECORATING service. Paper- details to "Broker Dealer," B Paint Store. 26 Monmouth street, Red ockcrs, Duncan Phyfe dining room 4Ti5 PARAFFINED kegs, • lj-Kallon, 6 Battln road ,__Fn i r__H a veil. iuites, breakfast Bets, filing cabinet, RerriRcratlon, Highway 35, phone Mid- nil fnrm jobs; also any work requlr- hanging, plain arid decorative, painting. Red Bank.* . • Ba'ik, I'linne 6-:lS38, ' electric refrigerator, lamps, flat top dlctown Q 01i90, H. P., heads dropped, bunged tight, TWO SEED DRILLS, two cultivators, ng tractorB nnd trucks. George Banter- Call Red Bank 6-0692. Office, 20 Mou^t DACHSHUND, linlit .brown, one year r sell any or nil, '4 csch.. Write, P. O. hny fork with ropes and tracks, three nick, Oakhurst. Phone Long Branch 0- •treet. -^ BUSINESS FOR SALE—Red "gal ;as stove. Other items too numcroUH DUCK AND BANTAM" cjjg«,-pure-bred'; Hobby Center; two large wlndovl old: thoroURlibrcd: excellent health o mention, > Burdge's Warehouse, Clay Box 261, SCB Bright, or phone Sen plows, hnrnoBE, band truck, Bet of hiir- 1819. or write. Ashury Park, R. D. 1; M~A!O'N CONTRACTOR. Cement finish- and body. Registered, vaccinated. Write for hfitchiiuT. nlso good for en ting; Brleht 2-0237.* rows, set of truck flares, white porcc- one of the best locations in town!. street, or rear of 125 Broad street, Red strictly fresh; various varieties.' Prices BRING YOUR we'ding to Century Weld- ing, curbing, sidewalks, etc; also roof- tremely large store, back room and/dl "M. M.," Box 511. Red Bank, or phone BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD antique book- Jain cornet' sink, galvnnized. boiler with ing. No job too large or too small. ng. Alfred Carlock, Hamilton avenue, Aabury fark J-6756-Jl Bank._ _, reasonable. White, 58 Penrce nvenue, pipes / and miscellaneous smnll tools, painted and re-deei$ case, $25; high cabinet style radio, Phone Middlctown 6-0354. Opposite rail- Leonardo. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1- ated. Lease. Call between 10 'NOTICE!—To be sold at public auc- Mnnnsqunn, phone Mannaquan 7* nccrifi repairs, $15.. Phone Highlands brooder nnd pot stove. Phono Keyport road Btntlon. — O553.R. FREEZERS—For home and farm, tion on May 5th, 1947, household 2937.M. and 6 p. m., Red Bank 6-2275-J. Wcf 3-1206. . 7-CMB7-W.' HUOVEK cleunere repaired, Brushes c> CARPENTER^ builder, alterations, re- 11 and 1G cubic feet; 9 cubic-foot furnishings, the property of Emmnline HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, looking for SMALL FOUR-CYLINDER gas .enclnc, derful business.* larris for unpaid .storage. Burdffe'B a large rench-in rcTripcrntorT We EFlTiRE CONTENTS of four-room brlstlsd. Allen Electrlo Shop, III pairs. Russell Peterson, Tinton Falls. Deep Freeze. Immediate delivery. apartment nt 119 West Front street, suitable for small boat or power White -trept. phone t\'l. R,d Bank P. O. Eatontown. Phons Eatontown 3- OARAGE BUSINESS In Bed Ba% Warehouse, rear of 125 Broad street, can deliver a. new 30 cubic feet West- plant. Ciill KcaiiBhurg 6-0327-J. Equipment and business, 9500. I Terms arranged. American Freeier Red Bank. inKhouae immpflintely. See It on ilis- ipstnirs, .Dinlrip room set solid onk; UU8TOM pl'iwing, discing, sonlnii, oar* O106-W-1. ' 925 monthly, 205 Bridge avenue. play nt Middlctown Refriffc ration, nine pipceB, $25; icebox, 50 pounds, $15; LARGER WOMEN. We hnvo fl complete vesting. ir »)•• RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL L7,1947. AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTA1E FOR SALE REAL E3TATE FOR SALfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALfc REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -1942 PLYMOUTH sedan, belter, four ABB YOU HAVING a partr* Why sota MAPLE AVENUE. Famished rooms. lOUNG WOHAN—Part or lull Urns, to HAnOW LAKE P RK. Alexander seo- One of Bed Bank's molt convenient OME WITH INCOME. Uptown lelect MIDDLETOWN. Well-built stucco SCENIC DEIVE. Atlantic Highlands. - • new tires, very dean, blue Haint, pass rent a Joke Box for that special oc- sell dresses la a small exoluslve shop, Uun, aore plots; L. modern restricted •ectlon Long Branch, Duplex, each house, in excellent condition. Freshly Hlzh on a hill. Rsmbtfng six-room '•1947 inspection. Best offer takes It. casion) or a P. A. system. For a nomiaal icatlons. Call Red Bank 1-1684, lira. Ine who can do some.alterations pre- residential developn enu F. B. A. ap- ipwstra. - iti flvg roomi, bath, aeparate hot water alnted, nicely decorated; has three bungalow, four bedrooms, huge living * --19 Locust avenue. Red Bank. Phon* fee. Call or write. Veteran's Amusement ferred, send references and qualifies- proved; school adjc nlng. close to rall- nat; doublt araraae; larg« froundi. » bedrooms and modern bath.with room; oil beat; tWQ*car gsrage. Fullj n 6-1582-W, Call after 6 p. m., or all Co. 15-17 West Bergen place. Red I SOUTH BTKEET, comfortable Hume- tlons to "Y. W.," Box 111. Bed Bunk. road .station, lake p vileges. A few One 1 'oueitlan of both within two monttu; iHower; hot water heating, oil fired; furnished. Asking 114,000, Immedtitte _ day Saturday or Sunday.* Bank. Phone I-Ilf.7. like rooms. Phone Bed Bank <-isle. XPKRIENCED houseworker-eook, light horn* site* atlll V* able. See your real- 11,000. Ray Nlcholl, real eitaU. 78 aundry In- cellar; garage; playhouee; possession. Byrne Agency. Phone Mrs. P. Klassen. ' 1836 CHEVROLET sedan. Motor In va'rr ITAUilKUS An'JCN'IlON. top easb prwe- laundry, excellent salary. Call Keans- OH also S. Atexanc r. on the premisee. Irlffhton avenue. Long Branch. Fbone 12,001). Joseph G. McCue Agency. Rumson 1-1160.* ' gooIT An*d! ihaptan **.*A*, |80Dft 01*1, rt tf(S 9 BoplattdVklAHr avenuem • &, p«td ioi toy kind of tattle, calves or TTBAOTIVE DOUBLE room, seml-pri- burg 6-0116 or write Dr. Feraan, 14* 'ostbfflce, R. p. N 1. Box 7-A, Red i-8640. iltor. Phone Rumson 1-0444 or Red OCEAN CLOSE BY. Rumion bungalow Fair Haven.* Logs. Orders taken for spring delivery vate bath, m private home, near, bus Jain street, KeanaburKeanaburgg. . lack. RUIT FARM—90 acres, . 60 acres ik 6-1470.' of seven rooms. Excellent condition. Qe, Business man or. woman. . Phone '"'' 1939 FORD .deluxe .station wagon, new jf feeder steere. Drop a card or call "WWO MENMEN, thto.hellp on Faraway *arm, UY, sell or rent al types of real estate apples and peaches; modernised farm I—River-fron.t. horn, of semi* Renovated inside and put. ' Hot water motor, one year oldt radio, new Taylor Palmer Engllshtown. N. J. phonr tumson 1-1869-J^ • Holmdel. Gardening and landscap- . through Constanc Smith Agency. 14 ouse, two living rooms, dining room, bungalo—» w type-.,». , Contains 7 large heat ;r one-car garage. Possession June *> brakei, good running condition, 1700. 8tU. .:•-.- •-:,----: • INULE OR DOUBLE rcmrfl. In private ng. H. Long. Phone Holmdel 9- Haple avenue. Fair Caven. Phone Red owder room, kitchen, four bedrooms, • • ''•/ Page Fourteen. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 17.1947." . Engaged SPECIAL • - 3 ENGLISH HYBRID DELPHINIUM PLANTS AND .•.-:..•: 8 SMALL DELPHINIUM PLANTS for $2.50; value $3.75 HONEY BEE FLOWERS Upper Broad St. Tel. 6-0872 Red Bank -\ MISS ELIZABETH C. FUBOAVIB Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Purgavle GRAND CENTRAL PALACE of Linden place announcB the en- gagement of their daughter, Mlaa APRIL 19 thru 26 Elizabeth Catherine Purgavle, to Richard Lee Green, aon of John MY-T-FINE Fascinating Displays of New Products and Equipment Green of Long Branch, Miss Pur G for Modern Living—HOUSE and GARDEN* Furnishings gavle attended St. James school Assorted Dessert and Mr. Green attended Long See the UNIQUE, COMPLETE, MODERN HOUSE Branch htgh school,11 FLORIDA - combining INDOOR-OUTDOOR LIVING! ORANGES for doz 33, PLUS COLOSSAL FASHION SHOW with Four Return PURE RED MILL INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS for ( en array of Glamorous Models PEANUT UB 4 25 ADM. 80c incl. tax. From Florida MONEY 45 JAR GRAPEFRUIT Children 40c incl. tax. BUTTER In Power Boat 29' FANCY TEXAS WASHED SPINACH . Highlands Group FANCY FLORIDA MOTHER'S PANTRY PT. 2 lbs. Encounters Trouble SYRUP For Pancakes JAR GREEN BEANS ATTENTION! , On Vacation Trip 25 LARGE BUNCHES 2 buri. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stanley TEXAS, BEETS and Bernard Crelghton of High- BOAT OWNERS lands and Edward Hesse of Sea HEART'S DELIGHT AUNT 8UE FANCY CALIFORNIA 2 lbs. - -A Bright have just returned from For Quick and Efficient Service of Florida by bgat. PEACH DRY RHUBARB It all started many weeks ago F0R when Mr. Stanley bought a 31-foot GAL. FANCY CALIFORNIA lb Your Engine Accessories: power skiff, which was in Florida. NECTAR I 09 CLEANER 29' The group traveled South, got tho ASPARAGUS 5 STARTERS • boat, and started back for High- lands by1 the Inland waterway FANCY NEW GENERATORS • March 29. SCHIMMEL'S PURE 1 1b. Jar "We had a lot of fun and some CABBAGE g DISTRIBUTORS • trouble", related Mr. Stanley. FANCY CALIFORNIA 2 bun. FUEL PUMPS • "Many times we had oil or gas PINEAPPLE PRESERVES 29 troublo and we ran aground several CARROTS Large Bunches VOLTAGE REGULATORS • times on sand bars. Let mo say that the people in the South were very kind to strangers, especially BRING THEM TO those in trouble, and we were In NABISCO NABI8CO Plain or Honey .plenty of trouble". 1 LB. At one point in Georgia, the craft GRAHAM UB ran out of gas 17 miles away from RITZ PKG. PKG tho nearest point of civilization. 29' CRACKERS Automotive Electric Service Fortunately another boat owner, 30 Meohanlc Street Red Bank, N. J. who was on his way to Long Is- land, gave Mr. Stanley a ride into town to get gas. Among the several FANCY stops made by tho skippers, nono SCHIMMEL PURE PEMBROKE of whom had made the trip before, JAR PEAS 2-45 was at Cocoa, Fla., where the Stan- leys visited relatives. St. Augustine, GRAPE JELLY 23 West Palm Beach and other places wore visited.along the way; APPLE SAUCE Mr. Crelghton left the boat sever- al miles south of Washington to CHIFFON SOAP take a.train for he felt his vaca- STAHL-MEYER APRICOTS pkg.15. tion time was running out. 2-29 Says Mr. Stanley, "Bernio could not havo picked a worse day to FLAKES PKC 36' PEA SOUP leave the boat. I have, never seen With Frankfurter! It rain so hard. A kind citizen of RHUBARB St. Mary's, Md., gave him some medicine to prevent a cold and di- SPINACH rected him to the nearest railway station. F0R PEACHES The voyagers visited Norfolk, Va., EVAPORATED MILK Annapolis, Cape May, Atlantic City and arrived at Briclle Monday, CUT GREEN BEANS They were held up at this point be- cause of a northeaster. According CUT CORN to Mr. Stanley, tho trip did not • CANNED VEGETABLES—— : P3W-. X necessitate any ocean travel until Your C they reached Brlelle. Tho boat and Choice 3for55 crew arrived in Highlands Tuesday. "It was a great experience, and GREEN BEANS «« ~- 2Si 29' a lot of fun and I would recom- N02 mend it for anyone", added the DYKELAND * proud skipper. The boat is now SWEET & TENDER CANS anchored in Highlands. BRUSSELS SPROUTS Phooey! That's just a flash-in-the-pan compared CAULIFLOUR to my sister's new diamond from REED'S. e Realtors To Hold SQUASH aiar CHERRIES A Joint Meeting 2^29 pkg. NO2K ^ Qc Your AN CY 2 W The Monmouth County Board of CANS I W Realtors will hold a joint meeting SAUERKRAUT N v 8fATE Choice 3 for 85' with the Ocean County Board of Realtors at the Manasquan River N02 Country club, Brlello, next Wednes- DEE 13 SLICED day night. Tho business session 2 CANS will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock, Fordhook Lima Beans However, there will be an after- MASTERPIECE N02 noon of sociability, with a golf ASPARAGUS SPEARS game starting at 12 noon. FANCY DICED CANS The guest speaker will be Ben Your Pkg. Schlossborg of Jersey City, who Choice will talk on the activities of the 39 Realtors' Washington committee and the National Home and Prop- Special 1c Sale . . erty Owners foundation. p BORO Members are privileged to bring 2nd pko< 01 Total PARCEL DELIVERY with them any licensed real estate Nylon Dip ~ - HAS BEEN broker whom they could recom- 26 We Carry A Complete, Line Of mend for membership to the board. ADDED FOR YOUR It has been recommended that ap- plicants for membership must have * •___ CONVENIENCE at least two years' experience, with a broker's license for that period CRISCO TKY OUR. SUGGESTION in his own establishment or In the SPIC&SPAN ON YOUR NEXT omploy of somo real estate firm, FLAGSTAFF SHOPPING TBIP. William K. Larsen, Kings highway, 3 LB. 1—Travel by BOIIO BUSES for Chapel Hill, 1W3 applied for flrat- CAN your trip to town. You will class membership, and Edward Al- avoid traffic and parking; len Carpenter of the Chase P. FINE FLAVOR FOODS problems. ' Wlthrow agency, Manasquan, has filed a salesman's application, Z.—UKO BORO I'AItCKL 11E- IJVERY — you'll havd your hdl delivered to your DINNER PARTY door and more Important, Mrs, Charles Corcoran of Head- IVORY SOAP FRIENDLY PERSONAL STORE you won't l>o all tired out den's Corner entertained recently after shopping. at a dinner party for her lister, Miss Muriel Mott, who will be mar- C MED. ah- ng, ,tc; tractor work of an* kind by Bank." . "• MODERNIZE your kitchen with a Hitthwny 35. phono Mlddlrtown fi-OgjHj. must be in good condition, L. Ker- Oakhlll road, Red Bank. Phone room, living room and kitchen equip- tica imd Kowns. At Cohen's Dent, Store, acre, hour or contract. First elau ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. beautiful stainless steel sink. We D—ACHES "OF sod. Middlctown ment. Mnny sninll items; tveo-burner 220 Shrewsbury nvonuc, Red Bnnk. We equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdal. K 6-3877. Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field, Sri, hos 2B ; nhone Holmdel.6*91 • Phona «-04«»-W. ; ' have for immediate dejivery 42", phone Rod Bunk 6-0KG1. electric stove, $10 J kproscne stove, pritrr to Inrttcr mpn ntifi women." UAVE YOt'R DANGEROUS treea re- AUTOMOBILES 660x1,000 GALLONS fuel oil tanksT~aIl 54" and 60" sinks nnd cabinets,- drnpes and niKS. 119 West Front UNTVETtSALTCiAS rnngrr, four years old, UARl'ENTKR WORK of any kind dona moved by experienced riggera. Cash AVAILABLE now, well-rotted cow and street, Red Bank, (Upstairs.) like nr\v, ?^5, _7 Highland nvenue. by day or contract. Jobbing a spe- types of building ateel cut to size. reaspnably priced. Tenni arranged. horec manure; nlso hot bed manure. Paid ' for old buildings. . Highlands MAUUICB SCHWARTZ. Chrysler, Rudy W. Hesse. Weldintf Service, Mata. EUREKA VACUUM clenner, all .attach- Rcd_Bank.cd_a. ' cialty. J C. Marvin ft Son, Box 48, f American ] Freezer & Appliance Co., top soil nnd fill dirt, bluestone, cinders, Belford. Fhone Ktaneburg 6-Otfl-J or Wrecking 4 Rigging Co. Phone High- mouth and International _*uck' wan. Phone Matawan 1-0626. gravel nnd snnd. Call Red Bank 6-0223. ments, prr'ect condition, very rens- IRISH SETTER puppies, H\'_ monthn. lands 1327-W. and aervlee hearquartere. Phone AVAILABLE.WEEKLY, New Hampshire Route 35 and Oak Hill road, phoha nnnblc; Mnslc Chef jran stove, flat top, riTKlstrrccl "Field Do*,' Stud Uoo);," .-O434-W. Bnnk 787. : SOOVERSALES and Service, For frei four, burners^ very (rood condition. GENERAL contractor. tul> loll, All dirt, VACUUM cleaners repairedi any u>ak, Red, Barred Rock and While Rock Red Bank 6-3877. ilcmonstration phone Red Bank 6 stendy In floM, fine ' rcta, Miilrs ?50, Allen Elertrle Shop. 18 White atreet. USKU CARS bouvht, sold andi chicks, 16" cents each, 815 per 100. Phone daytime, Red Bank 6-1772, even- fcmn!p.t ?"*i. Stewart Himpt, Drill rond, cinders, gravel, manure; atau wnud ings. 6-2076-.T. for nnte. Lionel Simon. Phone Rsid Bank R"d Ritnk . . - changed- Pontlao sates and eerrl' Slightly higher prices on orders for UNHAINTED FURNITURE, all kind., l between Sfonmnuth roml unit tlouto 35, terms. G. M. A. C Rassas Broth) fH"lENL> URCHAUI> spray machine, tlOT WATER SYSTEM, conl' stove nnd 6-nr,0| 01 Red Bank 6-0036. CAVANAUGH EXTERMINATING. Ex- started chicks. Dlshrow Brothers, Whale- Knlck-Knack shel\es, medicine closet, West Ornt. Phone Peal 7-3082. terminators of rats, mice, bedbugs, 19-21 Mechanic street, phone 8088. pond rond, West 'Long Branch. Phone Itchen tables, kitchen utility close*.!, with power LiirieofT; nlso U.OOU 3-inch broiler! smooth top RHB rhnRf, rens- GLEN WOOD -COA L stovo, • • sire hoteiT, M.U1N it SONS, carpenters: ' ildlng flower' liots; .nnd 200 five-ycnr-old Con- : fleas, ate. Termite control. Old T«n-If X()ll wlsb to ocll /out autumull Lontr Branch- 6-3680. .__ ioor model, cheit on chest, chest oE onnble. Any offer. Phone Red Bank $1O. Inqulri* 101 Huihon nvenue, Red rooflng and repairing call aft«f ft p. bring It to us. We pay caeb for , drawers, dresser, night table, desk*. cord grnpo -vines. Phone Middlctown 6-2243;_beCwceen 9 a. m.__ind_Ii_p,_m_ m.. write, R. F. D. 1, Bos 418, Keyport. netit road, Marlboro. Phons Freehold COAL AND COMBINATION ranges; 5-0277. _____ Ban!c. Phono Rod IJnnk fi-0400-J. vlceable cars: 19SS to 194J mod eturdily constructed, beautifully de- wardrobe, all sizes, Overslnk cablnetB CURTAIN STRETCHERS. • New ship- N .1 . ohonp Kryoort 1S47-W 8-0227 J-S. Mn.inl-EnnlUh Co.. Red Bsnk. CANARY BIROS. Jiu-k Stanton, Ever. KITCHEN TABLE, w.Ui porcclnln ^OP, signed. Budget terms. Immediate de- made to order. All furniture lii-inch ment just nrrlvcd;. basawood porch very reasonable. Call Red Dank 6- HIGHEST PRICES paid for 1946 or 1 ett rond. Phone Red B»nk 6-U7U3-R-.. IRON RAILINGS for porches, «t«lr- WALLPAPER HANGING, painter livery. Moilern Home, 77 Monmouth >lywood. Phone Kcansburg 6-0474. 21 screens from 3 feet wide to 12 feet 21-91 -J. flood contlitlnn. passenger car. Cash waiting. No Briarwood avenue. Keansburg. CHICKEN PICKEK, Red Bird, Model A. wldp; bench 'and Kiirden ciinvns chairs. wnyi. etc. Mads to order by See- tape. Cnll for quick action, Long Braj str»ct. Red Bank. PEED-O-Hl IN T tfupi I "citintr nuicKlne. and decorator, Specialising In re- dAS KANG&S. Grosley, (irand, Round ATTENTION FOLKSTOwinTto the hlgH P. Price S120. Cull EKncr, Entor.. Nntionnl S & 10. Frown's, 47 Broad dtfrf Company, 20 yesrs at 9 West modeling of bathrooms, kitchena 6-0822-J, - • > 1 town f.-0'.i'27-J. street." ' • ' • •••--•• one yo:ir old, Rood rondition. Amer- ouk nnd Dixie, from tlOU to $185. meat prlcea, you had better rnlae your t'ii JIIHI Cross.. Shrpwfhtiijy.* _ ' • __ "street, Red Bunk, Phons 6>218B'. 1041 FORD Super deluxe, two-door own geese, ducks and chickens. Wq have BEST OUTSIbU white KIOEH pure Un and Installing