7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER PFR COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16

Site For Ashes Mainstay-Federal Paid Building Work Red Bank Girl Harold E. Danes Santa Claus Visit* Dividend Before Xmas Hurt In Accident Children Of Clinic The Mainstay Federal Savings & The Junior Service league of Hod Teachers Raised Miss Ruth Harvey of 1«'4 Worth- Confronts Council Loan association of Red Bank Shows Cain In Is New Master Of Bank gave a Christmas party last ley street is reported in a fair con- Thursday for the children of the played Santa Claus to several hun- dition at Riverview hospital follow- dred persons in this vicinity in the cerebral palsy clinic at Long At Fair Haven Red Bank Area ing an accident Friday morning in Mystic Lodge 21 Branch. This clinic serves Mon- form of a dividend through which which she waa struck by a car hey distributed approximately $19,- mouth, Ocean and Middlesex coun- In Middletown driven by John C. Fowler, 28, of Old Fourth Creek 000 just before Christmas. Local Activity 60 Matthew L. Rue Gets ties, and Is under the direction ol' River Plaza. Mlsi Harvey received Miss Barbara Sayre of Red Bank. Fill To Be Studied The officers decided to make the a fractured pelvis. distribution previous to the first of Per Cent Over 33-Year Life Member- Each of the 20 children received Sgt. Leroy McKnlght, who issued By Boro Official* the year in order that? the stock, ship Card a Christmas stocking filled by mem- Three-Year Salary Plan Rejected holders could use this extra money Pre«War Level a summons to Fowler, »id Miss bers of the league. They were enter- for holiday purposes. Approximate- Harvey was walking on the south tained by Santa Claus, imperson- A letter from a Fair Haven resi- Building activity in the Red side of Wallace street when she was Harold E. Danes was installed as —Building Plan Is Advocated dent brought up one of that bor- ly $5,000 was mailed out in checks Bank area in the last three years ated by Mrs. A. Jackson Lindsley, hit by the car, which was traveling worshipful master of Mystic Broth- who read a holiday story while the ough's pressing problems at Mon- and $14,000 was applied to savings has sent the rate of new construc- erhood lodge No. 21, F.&A.M., at accounts, which bear compound in- west, Mr. Fowler appeared in po- children grouped around a lighted The Middletown township school day night's meeting of the mayor tion about 00 per cent above pre- lice court yesterday morning but the annual meeting Tuesday night, and council. In the communica- terest. war levels, according to Philip J. and candy-cane decorated tree. hoard Monday night granted a to-. the case was dismissed as no com- Dec. 21. He succeeds Eugene M. Games were played and carols tion Henry A. Hitzwebel of 158 Fair The officers of the association Bowers, whose contracting com- tal of approximately $20,000 !n plaint had been made by police. Magee, who received a past mas- sung with Mrs. William D. Sayre Seek Tourney Haven road, stated he would like to have received many compliments pany is building the 178-family Red teachers' salary increases for tn* However, John V. Crowell, record- ter's jewel and apron. The presen- as accompanist. have the borough dump ashes and for their decision of prepaying this Bank Manor apnrtment project at tation was made by George C. D. 1949-50 school year but did not ac- er, said that Fowler could be sum- Mrs. Owen Gibson of Red Bank debris on his property. The bor- dividend before the annual divi- Harding road and Spring street, Hurley, Sr., of Oceanport, P.M., and Next Summer At cept a three-year salary plan ad- moned to appear In court at a later was chairman and was assisted by ough is now using the Acker prop- dend period. and who also is president of the Harold V. B. Voorhls, P.M. vocated by the teachers. date if a complaint was made by Mrs. Raymond Moore, Mrs. Francis erty. Red Bank borough council. A 35-year life membership card The Increases, which range from Miss Harvey. Taylor, Mrs. J. Spann JefTers, Miss $100 to $000, were based on the The borough recently started to Reports from building inspectors was presented to Matthew L. Rue. Atlantic Highlands Elizabeth Cooper and Mrs. A. Jack- teachers' experience, length of ser- use the Acker property. The coun- of nine communities within a flvc- Twenty-flve-year membership pins mon Llndslcy. In addition to the vice and educational training. Th§ cil's headache is that complaints New York Court mile radius, including Red Bank, were presented by Mr. Hurley to Tuna Kvcnl Would parents of the children, the guests teachers had .submitted a three- from neighbors usually follow sllow that 1,952 dwellings have been Frederic K. Adams, Herbert W. Bar- were Mrs. George Lt. VanDeusen year eitlnry schedule plan with a whenever a new site is selected. built since January, 1946. Municipal Carlson Is Chief ber, William Balgent, Emerson 1C Bring Nationwide and Miss Clara Weigele, ccrcbcal $4,700 maximum and a $2,000 mini- Councilman Jesse J. Mcllray, chair- To Hold Hearing officials say the building spurt has Burnett. Roland Fielder, Edwin C. palsy consultant to the State Crip- mum. The board, however. Just man of the sanitation committee, been accompanied by an average Gllland, John W. Osborn, L. W. Publicity To Kuygliorc pled Children's commission. used these figures as a guide in said the real solution would be pip- population growth of from 12 to At Sea Bright Smith, Albin K. Stenzhorn, Arthur On Herzig Will Tile Atlantic Highlands mayur formulating its policy for the com- ing Old Fourth creek, between 30 percent. R. Turner, Kenneth L. Walker, Ar- Succeeds Fowler, Who and council Tuesday night voted to ing school year. River road and Third street, and The total estimated cost of this thur Alvln Whiting and Kenneth Surrogate To Hear Invite a five-man committee of the , Thlllue uthree-yea,,, r plan was rejected filling in the hollow. He said he construction—counting neither the M. Wyckoft. Six Properties had obtained permission of all prop- Is Entering Council Mr. Voorhls made the annual Atlantic Tuna tournament lo Mir- ] according to Herbert V. Disney-' , Evidence Jan. 14 On purchase nor improvement of the vey tho borough's facilities with I chairman of the board's personnel erty owners along the creek except land—was 512,215,024. The nine presentation of the Edwin Field Charles Carlson has been elected the possibility of holding tin: toiw- | committee, because the present one. communities arc Red Bank, Eaton- Memorial jewel to James Stout, Sister's Application chief of the Sea Bright flrc depart- Have New Owners nament' her' e at the end of next ; board did no• -•t wan•• t• t*o ti•'e- tii"e- This project, said Mayor Edgar V. town, Fair Haven, Little Silver, P.M. The jewel is presented in ment, succeeding Chief Stanley summer. hands of the incoming board, lie Deniec, had been under contem- New York, Dec. 29. (AP)—A Middletown township, Rumson, memory of.the late Dr. Field, who Sales Reported By Fowler, who has been elected to I Tho council ucteil on tha sugges- recommended that a salary sched- plation for a long time, but had Surrogate's Court hearing will be Shrewsbury and Shrewsbury town- for many years waa active In been held in abeyance due to the the borough council and will take Masonic circles. tion of ii Lions club committee ule and policy for the future b* held Jan. 14 on the move of a New ship. Red Bank Realtor corn-posed of Marry B, Murthn, Kil- cost of laying the pipe. He men- York woman to contest the will of office New Years day. An impressive service for mem- studied as soon us possible. tioned the Illl-in job on the Also not included in this survey In the recent department elec- The colonial /arm house on a ward Wtildcr and Wesley Welnhokl. William G. Thomas, chairman of her brother who died in Middle- was the heavy volume ol altera- bers who diea during the year was Schwcnker property as an example town township. tion, other officers chosen were conducted by Rev. YV. Calvin Col- half-acre of land at Lincroft has Mr. Murtha, spokesman for t.Ho the teachers' committee, uxpresstd of what can be done in this respect, tions—including the installation of Robert Thorsen, assistant chief; been purchased from the Soden es- committee, said that if the tourna- satisfaction with the plan but said. Surrogate William T. Collins yes- private apartments—in existing by. but felt that county and state aid Axel Johnson, foreman; Claude Installation was conducted by tate by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. ment could bo brought to Atlantic that certain inequalities still exUt. terday adjourned an application by houses, nor the large number of Highlands it would help tho bor- should be forthcoming if the proj- Gertrude C. Herzig Notes, 59, for Minaldl, first assistant foreman, William Curchin, Jr., past district Kclsey of Matawan. Extensive re- These, he .said, arc caused when t> ect is to be undertaken. It wan conversions of properties like barns and John Carlson, second assistant modeling Is under way and the new ough. He explained that there will new teacher comes into the system an order vacating a decree admit- and garages into houses. Such con- deputy, and Joseph Turkington, decided to leave the matter in the ting to probate the will of her bro- foreman. P.M. owners expect to occupy their new be about CO boats in tiie tournament with several years' experience and hands of Mr. Mcllray and his com- versions, incidentally, have become home early In January. with four-man crews on each. The receives more pay than a veteran ther, Irwin Herzig. increasingly popular in this section Ocean fire company elected Vic- •After the business session, a ven- mltte for a thorough investigation tor C. Pcrottl, Sr., president, while ison dinner was enjoyed. The seven-room house at 84 Hard- four-day event will be held A,\g. teacher. Herzig died on his property, since the war, 30 and 31 and Sept. 1 and 2. and for recommendations. Shadow Lake farm on Everett the Hook and Ladder company The new officers for 1949 are: ing road, corner of Horace place, At the suggestion of Harold Cope- Garbage and combustible mater* road, Aug. 10,1947. With the construction this year chose Harden Fowler as president, which was half of a large residence Tho tournament .he said, ia spon- land, chairman of the building of 235 apartments in three garden Worshipful roaster .... Harold E. Dnne sored by 20 leading yacht Ing and ial are taken to the Red Bank in- Joseph G. Lian, counsel for Mrs. Elected officers also included: Senior warden Earl B. Hennchel formerly located on the present committee, Aylin Plerson, Wood- developments—Red Bank Manor, fishing clubs on the east coast. cinerator. Notes, said Irwin Herzig left the Ocean fire company, J. P. Thor- Junior warden George C. I), Hurley, Jr. Strand theater site, has been pur- bridge school architect, will b» the Terrace and Molly Pitcher vil- Treasurer - Ralph S. Ptftrce Charles Story, the man who stages Mayor Denise reported on a >e- bulk of his estate to two brothers, sen, vice president; Harry Johnson, chased from Mrs. Fannio B. Ll at Leonardo would be Brotherhood sponsored Troop 67 cil had no right to give permission said he considered thn case to be a three and one-half acre tract at The house is of solid brick, with a Mayor Waldron P. Smith said he too costly and Uo unpopular. To Address P.T.A. and Sea Scout ship North Star. unless an ordinance to that effect "an old one," and "nobody's busi- Madison and Branch avenues its Pennsylvania fleldstono front and was happy to Invite the tournament He contended that the cost would is passed. ness but our own." 72 apartments in six buildings now Open Meeting Jan. 11 Mr. Stalder, who has shown in- contains living room with fireplace, committee members to the borough exceed 5tiV5,OUO, The board ha* The councilman concurred in the "I've had too much experience arc under construction. terest in Boy Scouting, also plans large stream-lined kitchen, three and said he personally and the $540,000 to do the job, he said. mayor's decision. Peter J. Eichele to donate rowboats to the Scouts council were 100 per cent behind talking to the newspapers to trust Two years ago u lC-apai tmen t At Little Silver bedrooms and two tile baths and at- Mr. Copeland said that parents did wld the mayor used good judg- them. I'm tired of being annoyed to encourage and aid their work tached garage. Mr. Billstein is tho project. "It would give the not wunt seventh and eighth grade ment, even though "I feel you section was added to the Bowers- of Improving the surroundings. The town a wonderful boost," he said. by calls by reporters. You mind The Little Silver Parent-Teacher district manager In Red Bank with pupils from other township dis- would like to help our veterans." built Shrewsbury Manor. Since Jan- house has dimensions of 42x25 feet. Mr. Welnhold said that the tour- your business and I'll mind mine association will hold an open meet- the Weatheseal Corporation of tricts sent to Leonardo. Mrs. Ken- Russell H. Mlnton said it would uary, 1946, 351 apartments and SS A small pier will be built and the nament would mean radio, televi- . , . I think you would do well to Ing at the school Tuesday night, South Jersey. neth Apgar, active in Leonardo open the way for other persons to forget the whole thing." houses have been built in Red area made more presentable. sion, motion picture and nation- Jan. 11, at 8:15 o'clock. Members Mr, and Mrs, Russell Munson of Parent-Teacher association circles, use the lot. Bank, an estimated $2,396,960, not wido newspaper covcrago. for At- counting land or landscaping val- of the board of education and can- The site is on the right-of-way Nutswamp road, Middletown, have said she thought that parents had "I saw no other alternative," said of Jersey Central Power * Light purchased from Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed- lantic Highlands. no objection to sending seventh, ues, according to Building Inspec- didates seeking election to the Councilman Howard Stockton an- the mayor. "I am glad you agree tor Enslcy White. board, will be speakers. company. The company has "over- ward Olson their seven-room house and eighth grade pupils to Leonar- with me and that my action has looked" this fact, and the Scouts on Rumson road, Little Silver. The nounced that the salary fox- the do but did object to having young- Choir To Repeat Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. King, pro- been vindicated." In communities just outside Red have assurances that there is no house has wide board floors, pine magistrate under the new court er children attend school out of gram chairmen, have arranged, a A letter from W. J. Kelly, 10 Bank residential construction has immediate need for them to re- paneling, bay windows, three bed- system will be .$500 annually. their districts. panel discussion on school activi- South Woodland drive, expressed Cantata Sunday been in houses only—with this re- move the house. rooms and bath. Mr. and Mrs. Ol- Eighty-eight per cent of the tax- .Mr. Copeland contended that at ties and problems. Classrooms will v Mr. Kelly's thanks to the First Aid sult and estimated cost reported son have moved to Moorcstown, es have been collected this year, least four classrooms and a study be open for inspection. AH Little The donation was contingent on squad for taking his wife in the since 1946, and to mid-November: because of a transfer in his busi- according to a report of the ta.\ hall to seat 175 pupils could be 'The Holy Infant' Silver taxpayers are urged to at- the removal of the house from its borough ambulance to the Presby- Eatontown, 84 houses, $331,328; ness connection. Mr. Munson is as- collector, Stanley Schulthorp. made out of the auditorium. Th» tend, and each P.T.A. member is former location, which was in Mr. terian hospital at Newark. He said Fair Haven. 161 houses, $2,022,000; sociated with the Bendix corpora- Councilman Everett Curry, chair- building program for township At Reformed Church requested to bring a non-membor Stalder's area for renting fishing the men who operated the ambu- Little Silver, 126 houses, $821,600; tion in Red Bank. man of the street and garbage com- schools has lung been an urgent Middletown township, 717 houses, as their guest. boats. Calvin Magee directed the lance, Robert VanBrunt and Ar- In response to many requests, removal. He donated his services These sales were negotiated by mittee, suggested the purchase of and immediate problem, he daid, . thur Whitmore, performed' their the choir of the Red Bank Re- $3,510,971; Rumson, 101 houses, Members of the board who will Stanley K, Downs of the Rolston two new borough trucks. The mut- since the pupil attendance in tha $996,425: .Shrewsbury, 118 houses, as well as equipment needed to work like professionals. formed church will repeat the can- attend include George W, Ryser, complete the job. Waterbury real estate firm. ter will be considered at the budget lower grades is rapidly increasing. Mayor Denise said that Mr. Kel- $1,163,500, and Shrewsbury town- president; Lester W. Taylor and meeting. Mayor Smith praised the tata, "The Holy Infant," Sunday at Money for labor was supplied by Mrs. Apgar suggested the estab- ly, who is a new resident of the ship, 148 houses, $973,130. George W. Drawbaugh, two mem- work of all those who co-operuttd 7:30 p. m. The choir will be direct- Boy Scout Retreat, inc., a non- lishment of a township' kindergar- borough, phoned him; he than bers who will seek re-election, Har- 6 Masses Saturday in the recent snow removal work. ed by Maj. A. LeRoy Baker, as- By way of comparison, only six profit corporation founded by sev- ten to alleviate the orowded condi- called Borough Clerk M. Floyd old Botkin and Walter Burkhardt. The mayor also praised those who sisted by Miss Barbara Addie, or houses had been built in 1938 in eral Red Bank businessmen, one of At St. James Church tion in the lower grades. She said Smith at police headquarters, "and helped make the Christmas eve ganist. Red Bank for $32,100; 23 in Little whom was the late Frank Graff. also that many young pupils are the ambulance was at the Kelly New Years day masses a. St. celebration a success. Among those The cantata portrays the Advent Silver for $49,500; two in Fair Hav- BOAT CLUB TO ELECT Mr. Groff was particularly helpful not prepared to enter school whaix home in ten or IS minutes." James church will be celebrated praised were the Lions club, lire story in five episodes with choral en for $9,000—also at estimated con- to the Scouts when Troop 67 strug- they do. When a board member Council decided to inspect all Monmouth Boat club will hold hourly Saturday from 6 until 11 a. and police departments and bor- numbers Including the Annuncia- struction costs. Through the rest gled to obtain a camp site. The said wait until next year, Mrs. Ap- > narrow streets In the borough' pre- its annual election and installation m. Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, St. ough employees. tion, Nativity, Coming of the Magi, of the area, where direct records camp was purchased and later sold gar retorted, "That's what always paratory to introducing an ordi- of officers Monday night In the James pastor, Sunday made the A $500 emergency for police sal- the Holy Name and the Presenta- of past years were not immediately to the government. The transaction happens. And the same board will nance prohibiting parking at all clubrooms: President William L. announcement. He stated there aries was passed. It was explained tion. Organ selections by Miss Ad- accessible, building inspectors in- netted the troop a fair profit, which be in next year." times on such street*. Streets men- Bennett will preside. Refresh- would be no noon-day mass. that nn extra olilcer was engaged dis will be: Prelude, "Noel sisted "there never has been a ii being held until a suitable site Jlr. Copeland said that all new tloned during the discussion were ments will be served after the bus- during tho vacation period and dur- Polinaise," by Gullmant; offertory, boom like this." can be found. Confessions will be heard Fri- construction work could be don* Doughty lane and Chestnut street. "Christmas Lullaby," by Voris, and iness session. day, New Years eve, and Saturday ing the summer. during the school sessions. He said Councilman Tony Hunting told of postlude, "Psalm 12," by Mescello. from 4 to 6 p. m and from 7:30 tho construction would be of cin» some of the traffic problems on The soloists will be Ann Crelln, Mr. And Mrs. Layton Get to 9 p. m. Three School Terms der block with brick veneer front. Doughty lane. soprano; Helen Estelle, alto; Maj. Christmas Surprise Gov. Driscoll Main Speaker Today The terms of William Dennis, The flrcmen were complimented Baker, tenor; Robert C. Rogers, Eats Chocolate Bar; Expire At Highlands board president, and W. Gilbert by Mayor Denise on their. Christ- baritone, and John Zagaja, bass. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Layton, Manson and Harry Stevenson will mas party last Thursday night for Other members of the choir are Jr., of 219 Monmouth street, re- At 40th Middletown Family Dinner Sues For Injuries The terms of three members of expire this year. Mr. Stevenson laid the children of the community. ceived a surprise Christmas pres- the Highlands school board will ex- he would not seek re-election to Frieda Zagaja, Myrtle Mackay, Irving Fox of Monmouth street The work of the road, police and ent of $145 Christmas morning , Gov. Alfred E. Drlscoll will be Rollo Transit corporation, says he pire this year. Nono of them has the board. Mr. Dennis and Mr. Betty Dwyer, Lillian Hryschanych this week accepted 1500 in settle- firs departments in clearing the from the WOR Tcllo-Test program. the principal speaker this after- will oppose the application for the filed petitions for re-election with Manson have not yet filed petition* and Ruth Scott, sopranos; Joyce ment of a suit for ill effects suf- streets during the snowstorm was Mrs, Layton answered the tele- noon at 1:30 o'clock at the 40th an- line before the public utility com- George Foster, district school clerk. for re-election. However the' dead* Brereton, Lillian Baden, Leila fered after eating a milk chocolate praised by the mayor and Council- phone call from the radio station, nual Middletown township family mission. Those whose terms will expire line is Feb. 1. The election la Feb. Jobes and Pearl Ralph, altos, and bar. A metallic object in the candy man James A. Enright, road chair- and Mr. Layton supplied the right Howard W. Roberts, township are Charles Greenfield, a 25-year 8. Albert SnuYen and Frank Crelin, dinner at Buck Smith's, Palmer lacerated the throat and digestive man. Singled -out was Oscar Beck- answer to the question asked. clerk, announced that bids would board veteran; Dr. .Richard VVeUs, Th finance committee, headed by bass. avenue, East Keansburg. tract, necessitating an operation at er, road superintendent, and his The question was, "What famous be returnable Jan. 12 on -1135,000 who is completing his second term, Mr; Stevenson, will meet tomorrow A proposed new bus route from Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia. and Milton Fahrcr. The deadline •Ions, Oscar and Carl. The bor- Window Shad** book is written about Cedric Er- refund road equipment and im- night to make out the school bud- Red Bank to Freehold, passing The suit was against the General for tiling is Jan. 19, and the elec- ough had its new plow in opera- We manufacture custom matlo hid* rol?" The answer is, "Little Lord provement bonds. The bond issue get, Tho budget will be presented tion. hemmed window ihndci on nrcmlBci, all through River Plaza, Lincroft, will replenish the township's cap- Foods corporation, maker of the tion will be held Feb. 8. A two-year to the board Jan. 6. grades; alio Duplex in all .color* to Fauntleroy." Mrs. Layton told The chocolate bar. Mr. Fox was repre- unexplrcd term must also be filled The council will receive sealed mitch your decorations. Beit guaran- Register that Christmas wag un- Holmdcl and Marlboro, was ap- ital account, money from which bids at the Jan. 10 meeting for the teed rollera are uied. We uso the hot proved by'the township committee sented by Robert Maida of Parsons, This vacancy was caused Dec. 1 by New Years Eva washable cloths, all our cloth la first usually pleasant this year. Mr, and has been used for 1947-48 road re- purchase of the old plow. last week. Labrecquc, Canzona & Combs. the resignation of Jack Miles who Hnve lots ol fun. We huve cocktail, quality at moderate prices. We reverse Mrs, Layton joined their neighbors pairs, has moved from the borough. old fiiahiontd, cordlnl nnd wine Klassis* Former Mayor Charles P. Cross your old shades. Remember, wo are for Christmas dinner, and Mr. Lay- The committee ruled that Wal- An exempt fireman's certificate l'lcnty Df hums und noiaemukt-rs, pasty registered a complaint that many skilled window shade makers over 30 Venetian Blinds. huta ttnil liivcts. nut crackers. National 'cars. We measure" your windows and ton received a host of gifts from lace Bacher, Atlantic Highlands, was awarded to Steven O'Sage of We solve your cleaning tfoblem. Th« residents had not cleared the snow the bus operator, would have to Mortgage Money I k 10, I'rown'a.—Advertisement. fnstall them, (ilobe Awnlntt and Shade the patrons of his Red Bank ga- Brevent Park and Leonardo flrc best paint and special finish are used on for homes, furim-, country caWe, busi- off their sidewalks. He laid some Co,, Inc., 117 West Front Street, Hod provide at least five round trips a company, Frank Korpon, Brevent our blinds, encloud box, nil hnrdwnre ness building, existing or now. Lonit •lank 6-3880,—Advertisement, rage. invisible smooth self-adjustable tilt. "Valentines" pooplo were safety-minded in other day and maintain a ten-cent fare Park and Leonardo, and Charles A. tuim, otisy payment, llbornl luanri on }>- "H:lllm»rk" now on dUplliy—S< respects but not with regard to Guaranteed Ionic Instlnu wcur. Globe accciitablo iii-opcrtics. Josurili 0. Mi-Cu? Venetian Blinds . Mort|i|e Monty, from Red Bank to the Holmdcl Rempo, Belford Independent, were Awning anil Shads Co,, 117 West Front AiwiK-y, Muiiltom, Mortxnuu Duiuirl- to 82.50. Ko.1'9 Gift Shop, II Mon- their sidewalks. Custom-made of the best !ri alumtnum, Allaire Agency,, All tyiies of mort* township line. street, Red Bank, Phone «-3SS!).—Ad- mouth Street, lied Utink.—Advartliv approved for department membei- mtnt. Phone Uumson 1-04-U.—Ativer- ment. Use of the floodlights on the lire wood or steel. Olad.to estimate your gaica loans avnllnble, Mortunue Infor- Edward Currie, attorney for the ship. vertisement, tlflemunt. requirements, ,\Vc nlio mnko custom- miulon cheerfully given, nil Inquiries ap- truck one night to Illuminate Whoopee Sana Stock Wanted mndo shades, Standard Awnlnv Co,, 615 preciated, 1'hone Red Bank 6-3450.— Venetian Blind. »3.8B Schwenker'M pond for skaters was River Road, Red Bank. Phone II, B. 6 Advertisement. New Yenrl eve party favors. We have Willing to vurchaie up to I.OOf them. Noliemnken, party bulloons nml Put thoni up to!\li Nellce Auctioneer aad Appraiser, Metal blliuli of iiu:;!ity. We make utiy Chief Hubert Conover assured the Chrysler, Plymouth, International Sales Havlnic completed my assessments for B. O. Costs. 490 Bath avenue, Lena all tho rest; cocktail ftlnsses, PRR notr stock of Second Natlomd Dank of 8*4 While They Ue» • and service. Maurice Schwartz, Fhont the year 1940, my books will be open Branch. Phone (•Itttt, "Any kind of Klniios nml the rcit, Nntlonnl 5 * 10. kind of u VViH'tluii blind. Nntlonnl i Unnk, John Wee-inert. Telephone Atlan- mayor it could be arranged, Typewriters of all makes lolty recon- Hot Unnk 6-0787.—Advortlieraont, for Inspection nt my homo after Decem- auction anywhere."—Advertisement, I'roA'n'a.^-Ailvertlncmcnt. A 10. Prown's,—Advcrtlsonu-nt, tic Hlshlnnds 1-0003—Advertisement, , Reorganization of the council ditioned and guuranlcml. Low UH 824.CO, ber al, 1018, 0 A, M, to 111 noon. will tako place Monday, Jan. 10, in Knsy terms, Horplco'i, loft Monmoutli A henrty Moil!, OIK or two'drinks. Leon M. Bliafto, Ailduw, Chrysler, Plymouth, International Saloi. Income tr.x Icturits lu'rpnrnl nml Chrysler, Plymouth, Intcimttloiial Sslei Chrysler, I'lymuuth, International BilH meet. Fhont Hid Bank 1-0485,—Adver- Whiil you need li im Mnynlnkf* All •hnfto'i Corns* and service. Maurice Schwartt, Phone. bookkeeping service. Andrew I*, llili, and Kprvicc. Miuirlco Si'hwst'ti. Phone and service. Maurice- Schwnrtt. PheM stead of New Years day. tliimunt. druggists,—Advertisement* Red Ban* ••0717,—A4»ertlsennnt, Phone X. I, ••lite.—Advsitliement. fled Bank 8-0787.—Advertisement. Red Dank i-0781,—Advertlssmeai, < Pace Two BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948 Russo, Miss Susie DeChicchio, Muss tion of the board of flre commis- WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Jeanne Russo, Mrs. Millie Garruto, sioners. FORMAL WEAR R IS Kin TBtJE TO SAV "WE DID EVEBVTH1NG POSSIBLE* 175 At Christmas Miss Gunvor Nielsen, Mrs. Frances The local post, No. 1953, Veterans Christmas Party r t7Nl£S8 CHIROFBACTIO WAS INCLUDED Acquino, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stubbs, of Foreign Wars, will hold'its an- STOP SUFFERING Mrs. Antonia Flannagan, Anthony nual New Yeats party at the TO HIRE Dinner, Dance At CosenMno, Mr. and Jin. Thomu V.F.W. headquarters. Held By Grange FROM PILES! DR. WARREN FOWLER Lopresti, Joseph Lucia, Mr. and David Carman, John Keelen, Jos- Gifts Exchanged End Misery Quick Without Pain! The MeffCsa* Chiropractor Mrs. Joseph Chero, Mr. and Mia. eph McDonald, Edward Plunkett, plete Selectiea mmohon. Molly Pitcher William O'Brien. Edward V. Smith, Arthur Buerkle, No more need you suffer the mis- Mr. and Mrs. George Crouch, Jr., Abe Landow, J. F. S. Martin, and At Marlboro Event ery and pain caused by Piles. Rec- ia The »•» Given Employees And Raymond Mancini, Miu Eleanor Richard A. Jessen were re-appoint- tal Ulcers, Itching Piles and allied AM* Gifts were exchanged by the Recta] Ailments are treated by Barbara, Miss Victoria Privitera, ed as reserve police for 1949 upon members at a Christmas party a Guests By Mr. And Mrs. Peter Vaccarella, Mr. and Mis. the recommendation of Municipal modern office methods. No pain, few nights ago of Liberty grange no hospitalization, no burning. No Complete Alfred DeGennaro Frank Dacierno, Mr. and Mrs. EB-Manager Clinton B. Lohien. of Marlboro. Santa Claus was pres- NOW OPEN posito, Mrs. Millie Perri, Mr. and Donald P. Conroy was accepted time lost from home or work. rangt ent and distributed presents. Write NOW without obligation and Alfred DeGennaro, manufacturer Mrs. Carmen Ascbettino, Charter into membership ot the flre art- ef SisM tot Chlavone, Mr. and Mrs. Bruno To- At the previous session presided receive this interesting descriptive M<« ni leys of women's coals and suits, and ment, while John Hulaberg, a mem- over by the master, Robert Dob- book FREE RR-1, illustrated in Mrs. DeGennaro entertained about maino, Mrs. Rae Alvino, James De- ber of the department, received a Gennaro, Ralph Geroni, Mr. and bins, a blue ribbon was received colors, which explains the nature CHARLIE'S COTTAGE INN 175 employee! of the Bridge avenue fireman's exemption certificate upon from the state grange for having of Piles and its treatment, to Mere tho* plant and guests at the annual Mrs. Dominic Murdico, Sante Pa- completion of seven years' duty VMOS MfCDICAL CUMC, 207 5M Suits to OX ROUTE M, NEAR M landrano, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony over 200 members for achievement Chrtitmu dinner party and dance with the uptown company. during the past year. John Con- Market St., Newark i, New Jersey. chase* frca. held last Thurrday . night at the Fazzoje, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stover of Fbrino, Mr .and Mrs. James Sam- over, state lecturer, made the pre- Collingewood Park, Farmingdalr, N. J. Molly Pitcher hotel. 38 Crescent 'street, are the parents sentation. The grange also was poll, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gambaio, of a son, born Sunday at Monmouth EXPERT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grasso, Mr, Memorial hospital. awarded a cup as first prize by NOT/CE. Phone 5-1502. and Mrs. Abrams Antenori, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cocuzza of Wayside grange for the needlework To the Shtwtholdeii of The Second NTTING booth conducted at the recent coun- National Bunk end Trust Company of Mrs. John Maddalena, Sam Galas- First street, West Keansburg, arc Hid Bunk: ty fair. The presentation was made 1 si, Mrs. Angelina Galassi, Mrs. Fird the parents of a daughter, born The regular annual meeting of the Open Eveninat Ferrigno, Mr. and Mrs. Scarcio- Friday of last week at Rlverview by Edward Roche, master of Way- shareholders of The Socoml Nutiouul SERVING HOME COOKED MEALS mazza, Miss Lena Trocchla, Mr. and fide grange, who made a few re- Hank nnd Trust Company of Red Bank, TIL f t. M. hospital. marks. for tfie election of Director! for the Mrs. Frank Scaccia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. McCloskey of East eniufng year, nnd such other business ALSO Dlorsinl, Mr, and Mrs. Al Quimby, Keansburg, leit Tuesday for Buf- Members brought food to the in may properly be presented, will be meeting for a Christmas basket held Ht its banking house In Red punk, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson, falo, N. Y., where lie will spend a New Jersey, Tuctdny, January 11, 1949. Mrs. Joseph DeSantis, Mr. and Mrs. week with his niece, Mrs. Mildred which was given a needy family the polls mill be open from 10 o'clock BEER • FINE WINES and LIQUORS Carmen Ingrassia, Mr. and Mrs. Teller. From there he will start on through the Freehold Elks lodge a, m. to 11 o'clock a. m. Anthony Migliacci, Mr. and Mrs. tour of Canada and return home and county nurses. WILLIAM B. LVMAN, SEGALL'S John DlFalco, Mr*. Anna Koch, in the spring. Reports of the . recent state Cathlir. 1U'/i N. Open 1Z Noon to 1Z Midnight Daily Except Monday. Miss Vlncenz Porcelli, Mrs. M. Pa- Fred Speakman of Lincoln Court, grange convention held at Atlantic Boyi can make pocket money hy gell- landrano, Mrs. C. Palandrano, Mrs, has been confined to bed for the City were given by Liberty grange ing The lUrlSWr.—Advertisement. Concetla Toseano, Miss Mary Sol- past alx weeks, due to a heart ail- representatives, who included Miss do. ment. Mr. Speakman at one time Marie Coslo, Mrs. Joseph VanMal- Whiting One and All a Happy New fear ! Also MIsa Laura M. Ferrigno, was employed by Harvey Bedle at den and Mrs. Adeline Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. William Lucia, Car- Keyport.. His many friends wish men DeGenito, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred him a speedy recovery. Celi, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corso, Keyport Baptists Mr. and Mrs. George Prophet, Len- Lincroft Hold Yule Party nie Porcelli, Frank DeGennaro, Ralph DeGennaro and employees' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond Featured by a missionary pro- guests. and Miss Patricia Best of Green- gram play, "Thy Word a Light in wich village. New York city, spent Mexico," and a duet carol, "O Holy the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Night," the Philathea class of the Alfred DeGennaro Keansburg Elna Anable and family. Keyport Baptist church held a The auxiliary of Monmouth coun- Mr. and Mrs. James Busom of Christmas party and program last A turkey dinner with all the ty Organization for Social Service Wyckoff spent Sunday with Mr. week at the home of Mrs. J. Frank flxin'H was served in the ballroom, mot at the health center in the and Mrs. William Van Brunt. , Weigand, Holmdel road, Hazlet. where hearty greetings and a borough .hall Monday evening of The Ladies' Aid society of the Acting in the plav were Mrs. Merry Christmas were extended to last week, followed by the annual chapel will meet at the borne of George A. Cosper. Mrs. Everett all by Frank Scaccia, brother of Christmas party. Mrs. Behrend, the Mrs. Fred Owens next Thursday Poling and Mrs. Norma Laursen. Mrs. DeGennaro, in behalf or the local nurse, reported S10 bedside afternoon, January 6. The misflonary proeram was) ar- host and hostess. visits and 43 transportations to lo- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop, Er., ranged by Mrs. Wilbert Smith. During the evening vocal solos cal hospitals for November. The spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Singing the carols were Mrs. Laur- were rendered by Frank Gambaro board wishes to thank all those George Toop at Whitestone, L. I. sen and Mrs. Poling. Mrs. George and Anthony Mlgllaccia, and by who helped in any way,toward the Mrs. Effle Lum and daughter Porter presented a piano rendition George Prophet, who was accom- distribution of Christmas stockings Onie attended a Christmas party of favorite Christmas music. panied on the piano by his wife. to needy families. Those present at given by Mrs. Ida Grover at Mid- dletown last week. Others attend- Assisting Mrs. Weigand In enter- Dancing was enjoyed to the music the meeting and Christmas party taining the members were Mra. of Pete Galatro and his orchestra. were Mrs. B. Andreach, Mrs. Edwin ing were Mrs. Maud Ackerson of 'Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Garrett Roberts and Mrs. Poling. Miss Jennie Coloiimo, chairman, Cooke, Mrs. Pat DeTuro, Mrs. Others present were Mrs. Angelo Red Bonk Radiator Works presented in behalf of the employ- James Gravany, Mrs. William Finch of Oakhurst and Edward El- lison of Middletown. Webster, Mrs. James Leach, Mrs. ees, matched sets of luggage to Mr. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Martin, Mm. Walter Baldwin, Mrs. Russell Hen- 113 W. Front St. Red B»nk, N. J. and Mrs. DeGennaro, a cigarette Kdna Matthews, Mrs. Herbert Ol- Christmas caroling around a ry, Mr*. Everett Haslett, Mrs. Her- fighter to Everett Page, wallets to cott, Miss A. Paynter, Mrs. Carrie Christmas tree at the flre house bert C. Borrowes, Mrs. Kenneth R. B. 6-1177 Alfred Celi and George Prophet, a Pecdcn, Mrs. George Rosa, Mrs. last Wednesday evening was well Hyer, Mrs. Clarence E. Bahrenburg. Hay Schwartz, Mrs. Henry Schweiz- attended. Mrs. Ada Woodward led belt and buckle set to Robert Corso. 1 Mr». Damon Heyer, Mrs. Charles A wallet wan sent to Sam Fcuer- ei , Mra. Arthur Thon, Mrs. Fred the singing and William Novik of T. Young, Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Bcat- steln, business manager for the Trencry, Mrs. Richard Trenery, Asbury Park accompanied on the ty, Mrs. Harold Collard and Mrs. I.O.G.W.U. and a necklace to Mis. Mis. SI. Behrend and Miss Farr. accordion. Refreshments were served by the P.T.A. of Lincroft Francis Stanhope. Robert Ferguson. The master of The Parish House club of St. ceremonies presented Miss Colosi- school and Ladies' Aid of the clia- Mark's Episcopal church held Its pei. Corner Newman Springs Rd. R. B. 6-1108 mo with a necklace and earring Christmas party Monday evening Snow Removal Work set from the employees. of last week at the home of Mrs. Miss Rita Mulligan of Ottawa, Praised At Runtson and Shrewsbury Ave. Considerable interest was al«o Martha Brakefleld, Sunset avenue. Canada, a student at Presbyterian taken in the awards made to em- There were 14 members present and hospital, New York city, was a The Rumson street and police de- ployees whose Christmas decora- glfti were exchanged. The dark guest of Miss Marjorie Stewart, partments were commended at last tions at their table In the plant horse prize was won by Mra. Mir- who is also a itudent nurse at the Thursday night's meeting of the were declared the best. This was hoceltal. They spent the Christmas mayor and council for their efforts iam Compton. A covered-dish sup- holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie All tlic folks at Wilbur's new feature at the plant, the in- per was served at midnight. The In clearing the streets during the terior of which was elaborately next meeting of the club will be Stewart at Holiday farm. snowstorm, A letter, praising the take this time tu thank the decorted with novel Yuletlde oe- held at the home of Mrs. Ranghill Mr. and Mn. William Slater and borough employees, was received thousands of our fciends •igns and trimmings. The -judges Carhart on Waackaack avenue. children of Staten Island spent last from William H. Hlntelmann, and Pleasant Inn Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis were Warrin C. Clark and Burrltt Mrs. George Krack of Seabreeze Mayor J. Edward Wilson added his that have made the past year Boynton. The prizes were awarded Walters. laudatory remarks, referring also way, who was a patient at Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Gardner C. Klein a very pleasant one. at the party to the following em- mouth Memorial hospital, Is recup- to the work of the police in keep- Wishes To Extend To All Its Patrons ployees; Mies Josephine Valentine, attended a family gathering on ing the streets free of parked cars. We extend our hcarlfelt erating nicely at her home. Christmas at the home of Dr. and Carmen Aschettlno, Mrs. Marie Ac- Harold Truax is a surgical *a. Ordinances establishing a munic- wishes for your happiness quaro, Mrs. Jennie Blast, Frank Mrs. Wilson G. Hunt at Jersey City. ipal court and Increasing the pay tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. and Mrs. George Stlrnweiss and prosperity through 1049. Dacierno, Mils Mabel Johnson, Mrs. pital, of each police department member Maiy Trufolo, Mrs. Mary Vaasalot- spent last Wednesday with Mr. and $500 were adopted. The Men's Bible Oats of the Mrs. Carl Van Scoy at Kent, Conn. a Happy New Year U and Mrs. Helen Mazia. Methodist church win meet each The council will wind up the Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Guests at the home of Mr. and year's business at 11:30 New Tears Sunday at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. George Stirnwelas Christmas Harry Klatsky, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Etcher and morning and will reorganize at WILBUR'S liam Klatsky, Mr. and Mrs. Burritt eve were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew noon, with the Induction Into of- daughter, Linda of Closter, and son Stirnwelsa and daughter Patricia OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS EVE Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Warrin C. Robert of State Teachers' college, fice of Councilman Peter H. B. Clark, Beverly W. Brown, Mr. and of California, Mr. and Mrs. Cumming, who was appointed last JEWELERS Trenton, spent the week with thiir Harry Powers of Spring- Mrs. Sal Valti. Miss Mary Vaiti, parents, Mr. and Mn. Edward Ei- year, and Peter Cartmell, who will Established «4 Vc«ra Mr. and MM. Pat Longo, Mr. and field and Henry Barnes of New succeed Paul J. Hlntelmann. They cher, Sr. York city, Mrs. Stirnweiss' father, Regular Prices on Food and Drinks IS BBOAD ST. BED BANK Mrs. Henry Scaccia, Mrs. Jennie Dr. and Mrs. George Feman of were elected for full terms in No- Scaccia, Miss Pauline Graff and who is visiting here during the vember. Mayor Wilson will make Main street, left for Florida on holidays. Pete Promtnskl. Pete Spagnule Monday of last week. bis annual address. wai the photographer and took Miss Ethel Voorhees of. East Mrs. R. Saunders of Blue Hill, many pictures. Keansburg has returned to her Me., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Employee! present were Miss position at the Keansburg Nation- Robert Slaven and family. Jennie Colaslmo, Mrs, Anna Cisze- al bank after enjoying a two weeks' Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William STARTING skl, Mn. Ignazla Porcelli,. Mr. and Lichtenberger Christmas day were vacation in Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Guilfoyle and Mrs. Pat DIDomenico, Miss Fannie The J.U.T. club held its Christ Nuccl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ram- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gudtnan of mas party Monday evening of last Somerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- SUNDAY, JANUARY 2nd plno, Miss Mabel Johnson, Mr. and week at the home of Mrs. 8hirley Mn. Jim McLean, Mr. and Mrs. ert Harar ot Brooklyn. Sachs on Wilson avenue. Mrs. Lewii 8. Thompson visited Patsy Trufolo, Mrs. Seraphina Pal- Mrs. Edward Either entertained adlno, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ac- Mrs. Richard Babcock at Wood grade nine of the Sunday-school bury, L. I, on Christmas. NORMAN'S DELICATESSEN quaro, Miss Ethel Soldo, Miss Fran- class of the Methodist church at a Miss Margaret Smith spent ces Aco,uiro, Mrs. Lena Flasconari, Christmas party Monday evening 8 WALLACE STREET Mrs. Dora Hernandez, Mr .and Mrs. of last week, Those attending were Christmas with her brother and WE WELCOME Frank White. family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Caroline Westendorf, Carole Rob- WILL BE OPEN Mr. and Mn. Richard Blast, Mr. erts,'Gale Mathews, Edna Bowne, at Merchantsvllle. Mrs. Dora Hernandez, Mr. and Mrs. Janice May, Walter Beyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and the and Mrs. Danny Summonte, Ml»s Frank Bogart. son Arthur spent the holiday* with Emma Pittius, George Adcock, Ev- Fifty firemen of both local com- Arthur Johnson and family. SUNDAY erett Page, Mrs. Mar- y. Wenzell,. panles were approved for the an- Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly are Mra. Elsie MoWIUIams, Mr. and j nual distribution of $12 each as ex- spending.a few days in New York FROM Mrs. Nicky Grandlnettl, Mrs. Maiy penses for 1948 on the recommends city. 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. NEW YEAR AND CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY «»t»M«H1»»»l«W And in doing to, we are mindful of (he splendid cooperation we have had during the years put. OUR STORE WILL BE We are not without appreciation when thinking of the splendid patronage that ha» been oun, and we wish to thank each of you for whatever part you m»y CLOSED The arrival of the New Year prompts us to ex* have had in the propm of this firm. ,••-'•" Happy /V«w Ymr to you mi yours. press our sincert appreciation for the pleasant NEW YEARS DAY H • MM associations we have enjoyed within the past twelve months.

Happy New Year to each of our friends of this

ALSO CLOSED for INVENTORY community. MON and TUES., JAN. 3rd * 4th

JOHN B. ALLEN CO. LIGGETT H. G. DEGFNRING, Inc. 8 Icon" Street RED BANK T*L S-S26T CLUB ROYAL BEVERAGES Rear 16 West Front Street DRUGS RED BANK Watch for Announcement Ne*t Week'.! Cdriicr Broad & Monmouth Streets Phone 6.1444 Red Bank SED BAKK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1919 Thret Lorraine Holiday St Joseph's Engaged To Wed Errors In Care IEMEMIER!! See That She Wears An Mr. and Mre. Joseph Holiday of Your Heating Costs PTA Celebrates 21 Elm place have announced the Lists Claimed Last Winter engagement of their daughter, Lor- Orchid New Years Eve raine Kathrine, to Kenneth L. Wal- EalontoHn Holdi U|i Silver Jubilee ker, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Your Fu«l Will Cost neth L. Walker of Sycamore ave- Distribution Of $300 Mor* This Winter Such a woaderful thrill for 100 Guests Attend nue, Shrewsbury. The announce- Citing apparent errors in free her, to receive one of Egtni' ment was made at a cocktail party Rock Wool Insulation Supper Held By Christmas day. patient cam certifications received Will Cut Your Fuel Cott orchid* ... freiheit, lovelieit and claiming inequitable distribu- Keyport Group tion of tunds to four county hos- at Least 28% ... and longeit-lasting of all. pitals, Eatontown mayor and coun- Six speakers addressed more than CALL Alio lovely gardenia, camellia, cil at last week's session deferred 100 memberi and guests attending action on distribution of a (300 or rose coriagei for one who the silver jubilee celebration of St. appropriation (or further study of "OLSON Joseph's Parent-Teacher aasocia. the lists. prefers them. Phone R. B, tion in the school hall at Keyport FOR (-IMS and your order will be recently. The appropriation was made for Mrs. John Thaler, president, in- hospital, distribution, based on the INSULATION" delivered at the time iped- number of days of free service each Atlantic Highland* 1-051* troduced the following;: Msgr. John Fsur full •.uorH •» *•» foment *•»•« lutt IM Crtam •» e blf Mvlnfl In «•». fled. P. Burke, Rev. Raymond Hurley, hospital gave Eatontown indigent First and tiarfleld AVON, patients. Atlantic Highlands your friendly Ir.y.r D*al*r far ysur fevf ritti among I d*l«l*M *e»»r» evailiMe fe Sister Principal Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Mill economics! Iceytrt Cell** ~ Vincent Armstrong, regent of the Mrs. Elsie Demaresl was appoint- South Amboy region; Mrs. George ed overseer of the poor to succeed •To Inture Your Selection Order Early" Delaney, a teacher in the Laurence Edward H. Urlon, who resigned. Harbor school, and Mrs. William Mayor Harry S. Rowland said the | Donnenworth, one of the associa- new appointee is the first woman tion's past presidents. ever named to that ofllec in the A buffet supper was served by borough. the sodality. A three-tier annivers- Appointed members of the new Egans of Harding Road ary cake was the centerpiece on the shade tree commission were Coun- guest table. cilman James N. Wolcott, Jr., Theo- Past presidents were presented dore Nestler, John Ousterman and Greenhouses on Hardlai Bead at Harrises Aveaae corsages and past principals, Letter Karb. plants. Also presented corsages Council was thanked by IJrs. were Mrs. Joseph Margelle, Mrs. Urion for providing the Christmas PHONE RED BANK 6-1443 Charles Short. 8r., and Mrs... Law- tree and decorations in the park rence Durante. all 25-year mem- Lorraine Kathrine Holiday and at the municipal hall. She bers. imked. in behalf of the Wpman'n Honored guests also included Miss Holiday Is a graduate of Red Bank high school and of Edge- Community club that the shade Bister Mary Thecla and Sister tree commission inaugurate a tree- Mary Maurice, past principals, and wood Park Junior college. Mr. AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S Walker is a graduate of Red Bank planting project as living war me- Mrs. Robert Malktnus, Mrs. Martin morials. With Seaboard'* ^eu> Streamlined Service Maloney, Mrs. Thomas Francy, high school, and served for two 35th Anniversary Rates Note! \ Mrs. Charles Wahl and Mrs. Jo- years in the Navy. He is attend- Stating that the total additional seph Kennedy, all past' presidents. ing Monmouth Junior college. cost of snow removal was only Get set to find thrilling new popularity. Come The SMART Unable to attend were Sister Mary slightly more than $100, Council- to Arthur Murray's now while special 35th Roberta and Sister Mary Cornelius, man Wolcott commended the road Anniversary rates are in effect. You can save past principals, and Mrs. A. B. Local Doctor In department for the work in remov- up to 209!) on all lessons if you act right away. Campbell, a past president. ing the snow in record time. Coun- Arrangements '•an be made for you to make HOSTESS 'World Biography' cil voted at a public hearing to raze email weekly payments on your lessons If you Musical selections were present- Dr. Frank P. Pignataro, neurolo- the condemned burned house on wish. h assured an ed by Mrs. John Dane and Mrs. Mi- gist and psychiatrist of Broad Corliea avenue, owned by the chael Cox. with' Mrs. Dorothy Kel- street received international recog- Charles Rose estate, and assess the abundance of ly as accompanist. nition by the inclusion of his biog cost to the estate. Mrs. William Fitzpatrlck was Learning to dance is easy and fun thanks to raphy in "World Biography," the A provisional deed to five lots in Arthur Murray's basic, new method—"The chairman of the celebration, as largest International biographical stated by Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Monmouth park acquired in June, First Step to Popularity." Here's the key to reference book, just published. 1947, was surrendered by William all dances. Once you master it you can lead Francis Lewickl. Mrs. Frank Los- Comprising two • volumes total- ICE CUBES coe, Mrs. Bert Sever, Mrs. James J. Krlstzcn. He made the purchase or follow any type of music. Phone Red Bank ling 5,120 pages, "World Biog- with the agreement to build within 6-4406 or come in now! Be sure to make a hit for a successful party Vena, Mrs. Patrick Ferrante, Mrs. raphy" HsU sketches of 40,000 liv- Eugene O'Donnell, Mrs. Herbert A specified time, but claimed the •t parties this winter. ing; men and women distinguished rising costs prohibited construction. Griswold, Mrs. Fred Wise, Mrs. Mi- in the arts and sciences, politics, chael. Cox. Mrs. George Wolfs, Mrs. The purchase price was J100. Coun- education, literature, commerce cil decided to conduct a public sale Joseph Sacco and Mrs. Adam Lcw- and industry, military and naval ARTHUR MURRAY andoski. Jan. 12, following a bid of $50 for affairs and other fields of endeavor. the same lots by Cai ley Garafolo, The work is published by Institute 1S7 Broad Street, 200 CUBES Crediting his administration with Delivered to your home, BOWE FLKADS WON VULT. for Research in Biography, New York city. clearing the borough of debt, L. D. Red Bank ready-to-u»e in • convenient, Bernard Bowc, 20, of route 35, Secly commended Mayor Rowland iMttlated all-aluminum con- Middletown, pleaded non vult to a "World Biography" was prepared for his five years of service as may- Open 1 P. M. to 10 I*. N. tainer. charge of carrying a concealed with the co-operation of numerous or and one year as councilman. He weapon in Red Bank Dec. 11 before scientiflc, cultural and learned so- was praised also by each member 'Give a Gift Certificate" Note:% Call us before noon for. Judge J. Edward Knight at Free- cieties, and was compiled with the of the council and others present at delivery same day. Container hold Thursday of last week. Bowe aid of government agencies in 80 the meeting for his splendid service •* 1.50 will be picked up the following was arrested at the Red Bank rail- countries. Is the community. Including full day use of road station - by Deputy Chief container. Frank Reuther. Charles R. Hatch, Fort Monmouth soldier, pleaded SERVK6 guilty to a charge of stealing an automobile, owned by Felix Rip- IBABOAR& pandelli of Long Branch, county court offlocr, Dec. 13. The defend- PHONI HD BANK 6-OM* ants will^ be sentenced Jan. • by Judge John C. Giordano.

Exceptional Opportunity... Wonderful Savings RED BANK Sale Now In Progress... Limited Time Only SPECIAL PURCHASE SALES Great savings from our second floor women's department

Imported hand loomed Harris Tweed coats Warm coats with zip-in wool liners and knitted wristlets! Perfectly ED CROsTsHOES tailored in classic box lines. In blue, grey, brown, heather and herringbone weavei. Sizes 10 to 20. 39.00 Regularly 59.00 Season's Smart Colors and Materials in Discontinued Lines and Styles. wool suede and broadcloth coats Smart, practical coats in both fitted and flared styles. Your choice REGULAR 88.95 REGULAR 810.95 of green, black, brown and wine. In juniors' and misses' sizes. 35.00 NOW NOW Regularly 49.00 Famous Make one and two piece dresses Nationally advertised women's dresses, but because of the low price we cannot mention the name! Dresses in faille, gabardine, rayon crepe, frostmist. Not all colon in every size. From 10 to 40. 6.95 YOU'LL FIND SUEDE, CALFSKINS AND GABARDINES IN HIGH, Regularly 14.95 MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS. YOU'LL FIND BLACK, BROWN, RED, GREEN, BLUE AND WHITES. YOU'LL FIND SIZES 4 TO Tailored all wool skirts and slacks 10AAAATOC. Skirts and slacks in wool flannels, worsteds, corduroys and imported - BUT NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY SIZE AND COLOR. tweeds. Zipper skirts. Skirts in straight and flare models. Skirts and slacks in all colors—for everyone! 6.95 Regularly to 12.95 Yolande hand-detailed white blouses liner A very special group of three styles in while short sleeve blouses. Your choice of jewel neckline, bow neckline or Peter Pan collar. 7.os Sizes 32 to 38. •

SHOE CO.— Open ftil 6 P. M. New Year's Eve 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK BEP BAWC BBqiBTEB, DECEMBER 30,1948

m MMs AT*SS*H* at D««r New Yean Eve N. J. Annual Crop Summary Drugless Healing NIGHTLY KEW YEARS CORSAGE ? Defended By at JERRY SHEEHAM'S Ju$t CaU DANCE Shows Slight Decline In 1948 BEACH PAUCE WgMtUwa fewtry CM NotwithsUndlng the County Doctor The refular Fri. dance will be ielde of truck crops, fleld corn, Emily Serafini oatf, barley and hay in New Jer- Say* New Jeney TUESDAY COLONIAL FLOWERS heM Tkan.. Dec Nth. tastes*. The sey this year, the total production flat, iaace wlU be beM New Yean Of Riunson Engaged HAROLD FERBY «V GEORGE GLASSE* of all vegetables, fruit*, grain* and Should Better Protect Eve taste**. Fua fer oM u< other crop* will be about i% less Mr. and Mrs. John Beraflnl of *1 EAST FRONT ST. H. B. 64666 votuf. Two orchestras till I a. so. than in 1M7. Bo report* the State Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, Its Citizen* All noveltie*. Mm., ll.M, taelu*- Department of Agriculture from a have announced the engagement of laftax. Bota Md MndwIchM oaly summary compiled by the New Jer- their daughter Emily to Roy Un- In order that the people of New •old. sey Crop Reporting service. ter, son of Mr. and Mr*. Wliti* teraey mav have a free choice in Grains and hay ' production Unger of M Slocum place, Long Meeting the healing medium best showed an S% increase over 1M7, Branch. lulted to their need*, tbe legisla- and wa* li% above the ten-year ture should establish chiropractic 4 MARCOS average. On the ether hand, a poor as a asperate drugless healing sel- Julia Cuinmings fruit seaeon forced production enee, states Dr. Robert H. Haiel down 24% below the 1MT level. of. Spring Lake. 3 SWIFTS Both white and sweet potatoes Dr. Hsael. who I* chairman ef Direct from Jtadio City reached near record proportion* h* legltiatlv* committee for the Sluaic Hall with a 6% increase over that of State Chiropractor*) society of New 1MT and about 10% above the ten- Jersey, Mid there should be a dis- year average. Production of truck tinct separation of chiropractic and crop* ' for fresh market totaled i* medical profession. Unless MILTON McCANDLESS Other Act* 320,700 tons, bettering last year's chiropractic is legally recognised — atih* piano ~ total of aO4,800 tons and the ten- a* a separate branch of tbe healing year average of MMOO ton*. Truck art* and tegulated a* such, Dr. • • crops grown for the processing il said, many thousand* of per- — On the Screen — cured by chiropractic ar* be- JERRY SHEEHJUfS trade totaled 304,5*0 ton* in 1MI, discriminated against.. which contrasts with SJM70 ton* In a recent (Utement Or. Haiti "PKETENDEU" in U4T and 3*0,500 ton* for th* declared; BEACH PALACE, h- ten-year average. on the Boardwalk A« Hie Imiids on tbe clock Approximately 131,000 acres were "Chiropractic I* net medicine and should not be regulated a* *ucn. KEANSBURG, N. J.. meet each other this Sew utilised by' New Jersey grower* Chiropractic Is drug]*** healing Years Eve—we extend to this year, slightly more than In 1MT ' on the theory that many die- Now! t Nights a Week and the ten-year average. Vege- and maUdle* can b* prevsat- Fri., Sat., Sun. table crops for fresh market, ex- p you our heartfelt good d or cured If tbe central nervous MAX LEWIS Orchestra wishes for n very Happy cluding potatoes, accounted for ystem encased In the spinal col- Eitra: Bun. Dance Mattaea 93,400 acre*, about 1% less than umn I* kept In proper order. Thou- New Year. Along with last year. Vegetable crops for pro- ands of patient* who have been our felicitations, we want cessing amounted to another •1,900 cured- or greatly assisted by cblro- acre*, about 14% less than tbe pre- Kin Emily ScraJroi practie turned to it as a last re 'to'thank'you sincerely for vious year. sort after medical treatment* failed. Let's Go To The Movies Tonight ! your past patronage. We The value of alt crop* for 1948 Mis* Seraflnl wu graduated from These, patients want this science (omitting all llvectock product*) Rumeon high school where she re- regulated In their bait Interest— look forward to serving U listed at about S10»,000,000, or ceived the Victory Memorial park ot treated a* a poor relative of WALTER READE THEATRES you throughout 1949. about t% lei* than In 1MT, accord- scholarship. She obtained her the medical orohMlon. bachelor of science degree in edu- ing to preliminary estimate*. Truck "New Jersey today Is on* of the crop* for th* fresh market trade, cation at Rider college, Trenton. IANK MOVIE GUIDI At the present time Mis* Seraflnl backward states In failing to recog- potatoes excluded, were valued at ise chiropractic aa a distinct drug- 131,006,000 a* compared with only i* teaching shorthand and typewrit- Shows Daily 2:15 - 7 and 9 P. M. *24,7W,000 in 1947. ing at Monmouth Junior college, lea* healing science. More than 40 Long Branch. tate* recognise and regulate chiro- CARLTON Contlnuoun Sat. • Sun. • Hola. However, truck crop* grown for practic as a separate healing aid, processing totaled only 110,091,000 Mr. Vnger is a graduate of Long Ml Bit K.N> thl» year, approximately tO% below Branch high school, class of 1940. and there are 20,000 practitioner* ___^__ LAST TIMES TODAY the 1947 figure, due to low tomato After hi* graduation he enlisted in in the country. Vet New Jersey is yields. White potatoes, grown on the Navy and served six year* In content to go along from year to Edmund Gwenn * Tom Drake - Lassie 54,000 acres, are reported with • the Naval Air corps. He waa hon- ear with less than bait Its chiro- yield of 12,960,000 bushels valued at orably discharged from the service practor* legally licensed and with HILLS OF HOME" with the rate of aviation machin- rtually no regulation. . The New Jersey Crop Reporting ists mate, first claw. Mr. Unger "Instead of pretending that chiro- FRIDAY MATINEE DEC. 31, 2 P. M. service In a summary of individual attended Monmouth Junior college ractic doesn't exist, New Jersey crop*, revealed that New Jersey and Is now a student In Syracuse would do well to protect it* clti- Childreu's New Years Party farmer* thl* year established an university, School of Fine Arts. inii by proper regulation and on- OEUCBRATe -tun UKK MOM AND DAD all-time record for 4*ld corn yield* The wedding will take place in tenement.* . NOISEMAKEM • HATS - FAVORS —an average of SO bushels per June. .;••.,:, . - OH* THE'SCREEN . • • • acre. The) yield of oaU at IS Police Report Three bushel* to the acre equalled 4 rec- Mickey Robney • Wallace Beery ord mad* In 1941. Wheat produc- Star Vaudeville Middletowa Accident* tion was below that of INT, a* waa At Long Branch in "STABLEMATES'» rye, but barley, hay, alfalfa and Mlddletown township Police Chief CAJgOOWB - COMEDY^BACK WHEEL . PRIZES soybean* topped last year's produc- The Four Marcos, an acrobatic Karl N, Hoyer reported three ac- tion. act, consisting of father, mother, cidents Wednesday of last week, SPECIAL NEW YEARS S^WS son and daughter, will head the each caused by Icy road condition*. Truck farmer* of the Oarden five-act professional vaudeville There were no injuries or com- CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P. M. TO 19*9 State exceeded their record in 1947 show Tuesday, Jan. 4, at Walter plaint*.' ! by producing larger quantities of Reade's Paramount theater, Long The «r*t occurred'at T:SS a. m. asparagus, snap beans (early fall), Branch, on Route H. Headden'* Corner, cabbage, carrot*, cauliflower, eel Balancing and headatand ' feat* when a car" driven by Howard W. Cleaners, Dyers, Launderen ery (summer), sweet corn, egg- are staged by the parents, Bob and Johnson, Jr, of Headden'a Corner, plant, lettuce, onions, peas, pep- Joan, followed by Jerry, aix, and which wa*.leaving a driveway to Monmouth County's Only Sanitone Licensee pers and aplnaeh. However, other Jackie, four, wearing the same com* on the highway, wa* struck crop* grown for th* fresh market atyled costumes as their parents by a vehicle operated by Rlchird were reduced, Including lima beans, and repeating the same stunts, alagg* of Mlddletown, traveling LOUS lUmWjJANET BLAIR RED BANK 6-2800 cantaloupes, late fall celery, cu- with all four collaborating on the south on the highway. cumber* and tomatoes. MNttMMsW^WMMmHM finale. Cars driven by Abe Adler of 64-76 WHITE ST. **ED BANK A summary of crops grown for One matinee and two evening Newark and Charles .Wilson, Sr., processing ahows that only beets performances will be presented, in of Keamburg collided at 11:57 a. CONTINUOUS SAT;, JAN. 1ST and peas surpassed 1947 yield*. As- addition to the screen feature, "The on Rout* 15. The third accident paragus, lima beans, snap beans Pretender," with Albert Decker. and tomatoes fell below last year's occurred at 4:45 p. m. when.cars SUNDAY AND MONDAY production. Other vaudeville acts will be the driven by Lula Compton of Belford Three Swifts. Indian club Jugglers; and Barney Debbs of Irvlngtoncol- The sweet potato crop, doing bet- Julie Cummlngs, young imperson- Ided at the Intersection, of Route ter than at Arst predicted, reached ator;. Ted and Art Miller, "Laugh M and Wilson avenue. Port Mon- James Stewart 2,580,000 bushels, compared to the Provokers," and Jackie Farrell, mouth. 3,160,000 bushels reported in 1947. young comedian and pianist. Yields were estimated to be 170 Tae Red Bank g«(bt«r Is supported :•:•:$: bushels per acre as against that »» leesl a* will as out-of-town buslmss- • •_• of 139 reported for the previous Boy Scout Dinner •en. advertiMSMBt* »pn»rin» niu- year. larl» ull - the storr^-advertlsesMat 55B5 Fruit grower* reported a much Set For Jan. 25 poorer year than even in 1947. Ap- The annual Boy Scout dinner, at ple production we* only l,M4X)00 tended by members of the large WaKer bushels, or about 30% less than organisation which promotes Scout in 1947, and considerably below the work in Monmouth county but not ten-year average. tor the Scouts themselves, will be AsbHryParkTheitws TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Peach production was estimated held Monday, Jan. 25, at 7 p. m HAPPY at 1,175.000 bushels a* agatnat that at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, As- ••THE SECRET LAND" of l,«17,O00 bushel* In 1947. Cran- bury Park. The dinner is alao open Mayfair IN TECHNICOLOR berry growers harvested only «7,000 to all adult friend* of Scouting. MEN AND SHIPS OF THE V. S. NAVY barrel* this fall, compared to 82,000 N«w Year's Eva barrels in 1947. No better waa the A business meeting will be held I BOBT. TAYLOR • BOBT. MONTGOMERY • VAN HKFUN I situation for grower* of . grape*, prior to the dinner for the election At 7-9. 11 •.M.Oaly raspberries, blackberries and blue- of officers and board member* and berries. However, strawberry grow- for committee reports of accom- Frances Rafferty er* farad better than in 1947, har- plishments during the current year, •••CURLY*1 NEW- vesting 340,444 crates of 34 quart* J. Harold Williams, Scout execu- AUN LADB each, or approximately 60% more tive of Narraganaett council, cov- MKT0N than the previous year. ering Rhode Island, will be the TELEVISION dinner speaker. ; The committee.comprise* Kendal "WHISPERING SMITH" ON THE CARLTON MEZZANINE The sassafras tree has leaves of •H It Menthe Atieae Of The pflWWw three different' patterns which can H. Lse, Svan B. Straus, Harmon •lest Of The Country be found on the *eme twig at the M. Bradford, David Lander* and Shows pally 2-7-DF.JI. Malcolm Severance. same time. ' Sir, Thru Wa. Jaa. 1 . 5 STRAND Continuous Sat. - Sun. - Hols, HIDY UMA9.lt ED BANK 6-1 300 MARINE ROBIRT CUMMIN0I LAST TIMES TODAY ATLANTIC THEATRE "LET'S LIKE A LITTLE Roddy McDowall -Sue England "KIDNAPPED" THURS. Highland*, N; j, Starts Than.., Jan. 4»h • . • v PLUS REDSKELTON Gate New Yt.rs Eve Show Five Hours Of Entertainment • Ueberd* WleWh Richard Crane • Gloria Henry BRIAN DONLEVY Nothing Repeated ARLENE DAHL Come At 7-SUy Till 11:99 ROAD HOUSE' ««TRIPLE THREAT'* 1 • OnoFrlce To All Our sincere best,wishes tg "" YANKEE 50c Inc. Tax St. Jamef FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SAT. Matt:MP. M. GALA NEW YEARS, EVE SHOW each of our friends in this Gala New Years Eve Show live Hour* Of Entertainment LORETTA TOUNG New YeoVi Eve ANN SHERIDAN CONTINUOUS FROM 7 P. M. TO 1949 Nothing Repeated Thru Set.' HENRY W1LCOXON community and o heorty thanks Come At T—Stay Till 11:99 Dene Clerk ..7it*to*m in HU! "THE CRUSADES" wwW One Price To All for your patronage 50c Inc. Tax SIJN.-MON. WBwflw Hftfc Sun. Mat tm P. M. "EMBMCEBLE YOU" 1 LANA TURNER HSfifiKX BAT. Con t»to»F.»». GENE KELLY REDSKELTON JUNE ALLYSON VAN HEIXIN "EHCHAWUD'y/aiEY" BRIAN DONLEVY —la— Sun Thru Turn. Jaa. 2 • 4th JOHN CARROLL ARLENE DAHL Metk fWufllf —In Technicolor— VIRA RALSTON __^^ 'A SOUTHERN YANKEE" TUES.-WED. • 2nd BIG HIT * VERONICA LAKE "ROUGES RE6IMENT" SVN.-MON. JOAN CAULFIELD STUART ERWIN , Sun. Cont 1:90 P, M. BARRY FITZGERALD! "BUNGrU0W13" ^HEADIN* FOR HEAVEN" 1 BETTE DAVIS .._ la— ••: ROBERT MONTGOMERY •The Sainted Sisters". Wtl.SatJaa. I-I Richard ArlerMPatrlela MorlKM Prank Sinatra SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY 'JUNI MIDI" —In— Katharyn Orayaon TWO GREAT PICTURES THE PEOPLE'S 1SSS "The Return of Wlldftre" PRESTON | LLOYD III WILLIAM TVKS.-WED. THURSDAY One Day "The Kissing Bandrt" ROBERT CVMM1NGS JAMES CAGNEY FOSTER | NOLAN ||| BEND1X CLAUDETTE COLBERT ANN SHERIDAN FELIX R. SANTANGELO. Prop. DON AKECHE PAT O'BRIEN l "GUADALCANAL DIARY" r LOVE" —1»—. , * . AKD "Angel* With Dirty race*" WALTER ABEL Fer Purifier Infarmarlon DANA ANDREWS 101 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK l MARGOT ORAHAME Roland Wlnters^virglnla Dale Cell.. "fHE PURPLE HEART" PHONE KED BANK 6-2214 ' —In—' BULOm JOE" "Docks ot New Orleans" M»vl« Time A. P. 2-IIII BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1918 Pare Five Question* And Anawera New Jer§ey'g New Traffic Tickets Twc Legends Relating To Vets' Problem. To Christ's Ilirlh ICE SKATES Q—What «re the deadlines that Hi. 547190 There are numerous legends pply if I wish to take my training which tell nf tho homage paid th<- NOTICE under the G.I. Bill at a later date? ItAttOlhtWJMMV Christ Child by the trees of the SHARPENED I was discharged in August, 1947. SUMMONS world on that first Christmas night. | A—You may apply for training On* el One is the story of the first Christ-i WHILE-U-WAIT within four yean from the date of Ml —It tt«*w mas tree which was a pine. j 'our dischare. You must finish "It is related that on the day your training before the expiration that Christ was born." says Mar- of » yean from the date of your tin L. Davey, Jr., president of tho [ SAMUEL'S SHOE REPAIR discharge. Davey Expert Co., throe trees —an j Q—I am considering taking on- olive, a date palm and a pine— LANE'S MARKET 81 Monmoulh Street Red Bank the-Job training but I flnd the pro- SMnt'i U. Ns.1 , «t «1»WI| (Hit) <**»l Iwnkl s surrounded the manager, J posed training will necessitate pur- •MM «sM*. tfef. Mt.) , *M s M*% M*t»«. -mt, 'To do homage to their Lord the! JO WHITE STREET KED BANK chase of a great many tool* and at hfssHi I*M*MI palm offered its dates and the olive; some equipment. Will Veterans Ad- ail « Ms «rt «*» mm* «• MM* «*M»: its fruit. Hut the pine had nu ap- ministration pay for the tools that petizing gifts to offer nnd was very j I will need? downhearted. j Will Close on the 5th A—Veterans Administration will Q|.I»«.»JI. D •!-<• «•»•>• D *m * was cleared by disabilities or illnesses are third. WllfMl the sale of candy and soda during, For The latter must wait until a bed is Oanettta the past month by the Ladies' aux- available. iliary of tho fire company. This New Yean Eve was reported at the last meeting 1948 Forest Fire LOM dMUBKW" presided over by Mrs. E. K. Wyck^ off. Only H members were prrsent.' Smallest In 40 Year. The (Jirl Snouts opened their last., (Omc.r-. IM mt MnMlutlH) meeting with a salute to the flag. | The yesr 1»«8 showed the (mail The Lord's prayer was recited in| AT LOVE LAME BRIDAL SHOPPE est annual loss in acreage burned NOfiel TO VIOUTOl! •••< H» k.cl tMMi i«m.ne.i cW.llf. S go«4 Ume without «ls- Are control and the consequent Im- held a family gathering at their and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell, Sr., and The combined choirs of Old Brick proved record," Larson said. home Christmas. Attending were ' turning others. It will heap them happy and keep them home. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Barbara and Edward Stillwell. and Old Tcnnent churches present- AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS Morrisville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, Aus- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell, ed the Christmas cantata, "Glad It's no task to build today with the aM of the good grade ma- UNION BEACH PARTY. tin Wilson, Jr.,;of Lincroft; Mr. and Sr., celebrated their 26th wedding Tidings of Great Joy" at a candle- RUMSON, N. J. light service Friday evening. terials carried by Hagermaa's. The annual Christmas party for Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of Atlantic anniversary December 26 with their ths children of Union Beach was Highlands and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- daughter, Mrs. Charles Cox and held Sunday afternoon in the Cot- ert Wilson of Everett. family. tage Park school. Toys were dis- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly had tributed, refreshments .were served Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendres spent a Christmas day family gathering and motion pictures shown. The Christmas day with Mr. Haley's at their home. Those present were Hagerman Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Kelly and chil- party was sponsored 'by Union sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Besch civic and fraternal groups. Mrs. Fred Conk of Red Bank. dren Kathleen and Faula, Mr. and 59 Chtstnut Si Rid lank 64242-64)243 Patrolman Walter Hutton was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rouse, Mr. Mrs. Eaymond Kelly and daughter chairman. and Mrs. Bernard Warneker and Mary Lou and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- First Lieut. Viola Warneker had liam Kelly and children Billy and Christmas dinner at the home of Peggy. ' AS FEATURED IN "HOUSE & GARDEN TOWN & COUNTRY SHOP 12 LINDEN PLACE C UNTRIMMED COATS RED BANK, N. J. R L Wore Now 40.05 - 55.00 - - - - - 38.00 T Annual Winter Sale E 05.00 - 09.05 48.00 73.00 - tip ----- . 82.00 H Junior Dresses A DAYTIME DRESSES U SIZES 7-15 CREPES, TAFFETAS, WOOLS, SATINS, R Were Now FAILLES, VELVETS AND BINTS •J-i.95 10.00 R Formerly 22.95 49.95 A 17.95 - 10.05 -._--- 12.00 22.05 - 25.00 ------18.00 Now 14.95 29.95 N 20.05 - 35.00 -' - - - - - 13.00 Suits UO.Ud - 'iu.00 ------2B.00 C /iO.!)5 -- 32.00 0 SIZES 12-20 DU.05 - up ------M.00 KNITS, FLANNELS, TWEEDS, GABARDINES AND MEN'S WEAR WORSTEDS DIRILYTE I R Formerly 22.95 To 110.00 T Now 14.9STO 69.95 Dresses 0 SIZES 12-20 WOOLS, CREPES, SATINS, TEGRAS, DRESSY AND SPORT Formerly 25.00 49.95 6-P1ECE SETTING, $11.20 JlluJaiiJOi Now . 14.95 29.95 AT TUB WHITEHOUSE The CHINA & GLASS shop 00 BROAD STREET ALL SALES FINAL OPEN FIUDAYS TILL » 87 Broad St. Phone 6-1429 Red Bank HEP BANK REGISTE1T, DECEMBER 30, 1948 Jaeobsen followed thi* with a ac'lieine of liitnUliv», liinllr aid *<|iiad building to house the new bor- Editor, and John Bennett. the partially deaf members of the Waak'.iaa, --5 WMI S9th Strttl. Ntiv Vork Cltr congregation to hear the sermons ChlMSo-Philad«ll>>>ia.J>atroit Red Bank Register, Thieves broke Into two Ocean- ough hall Mild of fencing in the beach Were 40 Broad Street, port itoref over the tretk-end. and the music. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation! high—^(j,OO"-plui?. That leaves only some Red Bank, N. J. Frank Murford'a butcher (bop had Miss Anna Trcanor of Riverside Dear Sir; some beef and a small amount of Mambtr •{ Ma AkkaciaUa' Praia fliMMMI to enlarge the pavilion under the drive wa* tendered a surprise birth- Tb» A.boclaud lY»a la antillad a»cluaivai» tn tha KM The Lone Branch unit of the Na- change stolen, and Albert Blood- day party and a pleasant evening for rapublication of all lha local ntwk printad in thla nawa- proposed program, lloiv much more could tional Association For the Advance- I good's confectionery stoiv had' waa enjoyed by all. Those present (IMr. ai nail aa all AP nawa dijpalchai. be done if it were found that an army build- ment of Colored People takes this small amount of currency, a quan- were Misses Louise Trcanor. Anna opportunity to expresa its apprecia- tity of clgari, tobacco and some Lang, Louise McCuc, Mary Murphy, Th!a na*>pai»r ussumaa no raaponaibilillca for ing could be set on pilings at a price far tion to vou and your co-workers •tatanenta of opinion* in lauara from it> raadara. for the excellent publicity given food stolen from his premises. It Evelyn and Irene Porter, Mary under today's new construction coats? (JuRv the work of this organisation dur- was believed thr.t the lime rob- Naulty, Charles Mcars, George Uubacription frirea in Ailvanct, Ona vtar ll.OOi ax bers also broke into A. H. Borden's taoi.tha, 1S.00; threa monthi, 11.50; aint-la <:m>y. 7 cant*. ins: tha past year. We gratefully Clunc, John Murphy, Joseph Car* a little, we are sure. appreciate your kindness and wish store at Shrewsbury, where a num rot, Joseph Naulty, William Cos- lltuad Wt«klf. anlticd at Second-Clan Matto tt tha Pokt. for you and vour staff a very boun- bei of hams, some tea and $6 in tello, Walter Sweeney and Percy •rJIca it Had Bank, N, J., undar tha Act ef Marci I, ll«t. Suggestion was made by Mr. Jacobs-en tiful and a most prosperous New Year. cash were missing. Straus. Tha Red Bank ite^lkltr as»umti no tinsncitl rakponalbili- that (he army might want to donate the Monmouth Court of Foresters of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White of. tit» for typographical error* in advancement, bul wili c#- Verv truly yours, (rim thai pan of an advartitaitiaiil in • hick iha tjaognai- Community center building since its use will Ethel L. Puryear, Red Bank elected the following of. Red Bank aent word to neighbors ieal aifor occurk. Advertise™ will plcata notiff Ina m»l« be solely for child welfare. We believe an Chairman, Press and Ace is for the ensuing year: Abram here that they are. enjoying their inraadiiiel; of any error which may occur. Publicity Committee. Davison. chief ranger; Samuel •tav in Honolulu. appeal to the right source, in this area or Home Address: Clark, vice chief ranger; David By- The Leonardo HiRh School Alum- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, IDtl in Washington, might result in that gift or, SI Grant Court. ron, secretary, and George Spin- ni association held a barn dance in Long Branch, N. J. ning, treaiurer. the school auditorium. Those in if not an outright gift,- sale at small cost. The Vive Camera club of Eaton charge of the successful affair were MOTHER MAKES COMPLAINT "I'll Never Lcl You Down ???" It would be a great place for children to town held a photograph exhibition Joseph Kelly, Miss Olive Runyon, bare their meeting* and games. It's a swell • II DeNormandie Avenue, at the clubhouse and over 300 pic Oliver Williams. Miss Helen Kelly, Wa road a few du.vis ngo where (state Fair Haven, N. J. lures were displayed. Prices were Herbert Wintejj. Reginald Hardy idea. County Agent Clark explains that To The Editor: awarded to Harry Supp and Bert and George Pentermann. i.-enator J. iSlmili'v llwlit'i't of Sea Girt wan hillside areas on which there are White of Red Bank, H. A. Phillips 1 The discussion led to where to place the Prizes Awarded It bcins a Gold Star Mother, have A farewell party was given by guwsl of lioiiiir in it surpnsi , iionpai't'iKau springs, manhy baains flanking heard that two veterans asked per and Dr. W.- U. Kurtj of Eatontown Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hancc of Rec- leslimuninl tliimiT I'v'uln.v iiijjlii, IJi'cfinber Community center and Legion po*!: build- streams or junoundinff ponds are mission from the mayor to sell ! and Mrs. T. E. Morris- of Freehold. tor place for Mr. and Mrs. Pctci1 ings. Consensus settled on the Ocean avc- Tomato Growers best drained by running the lines Christmas trees where the firemen John Carr was elected worship- Dlbbs and Elizabeth Willman, 1", at Ucfiinille inn. Si'iiator HITIUTI if- of tile across the elope. These lines hold their fair. I understand this ful master of the Keyport lodge of daughter of Fred Willman, who are then connected la a main line property belongs to the borough of wived a jiift ai tlie dinner of a ltM'J Cadillac nut; playground donated by the Harding 212 Qualify lor Fair Haven. Thev were denied that Free Masons. planned to leave for St. Peters- estate, provided (lie estate agreed. We feel leadlnpr to a convenient outlet, privilege after serving in the World Mr. and Mr*. Charles M. Patter burg, Fla., for the winter. sedan. A picture of Senator Herbert and Tcu.Ton Tomato Clul> W, C. Krucgcr, farm engineer at war, Both boys were born in Fair son of Shrewsbury entertained Miss Olive Runyon of Belford liiw new jrift Cadillac appeared in (lie AN- sure it will. What with the Legion'*) own Rutgers says one cut-off line laid Haven, one of them being my own about 40 of their friends with a gave a shov.-cr for Miss Bessie Sut- youth recreation program and the Commun- In 1948. 242 tomato grower* tn this way will often correct con- son. dance held at their home. phen, daughter of Rullf Sutpheri of bui-.v 1'ark Sunday Vn-m of l>w. 11*. New Jersey qualified, for the Ten- ditions over a wide area. The need When Mr. Popper heard this he Red Bank', who was engaged to gave the boys permission to sell The board of directors of the Tlie SlOU-a-plate dinner wa« orguiiixcd ity center scheme working side by side on Ton Tomato club. The growers of lines farther down the slope is New Citizen's bank of Long Branch Ralph Runyon, brother of the hos- delivering the liiglicut tonnage were the trees on his property—the Fair by a commit ice. wliicli consiijtetl of Henry the Maine properly, Sea Itright'* youngsters eliminated. Haven Market. elected the following officers: Ru- tesa. ' . •. :• Frank and Michael Levoch of Atco He suggests locating cut-off And I michl add It doesn't take ff us Blodgett, president; Whitney A. Mi«a Mabel J. Brown, president 1'atleir-on, fliairinan;. Alfred Lippman, K.would have one grand, time in years to who grew ten acres and produced drainage lines above the Hist sign lone for some people to lorget the Conant, flrat vict president; H. B.of the Brown Printing It Publish- .Melvin Oodilard, llnssell Gardner. Kicliard come. This would be a real playground. an average yield or approximately of soli saturation. They should be sacrifice of the boys. Sherman, second vice president and ing company of Keyport, left on 21 ton? to the ncrr. J. Gilbert and placed deep enough to tap the soil Mrs. Emily Bryant. H. B. Sherman. Jr.. cashier. vacation ;ov Florida, where she G. Earl Borton. Woodstown, grew W. Stout, and J'rank Uiirand. About o:c and in a few also on dogRelief association met and elected at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. ArthuJ down the majority of those misting people vide for the people all sorts of services, such Recommendations for lh« fertil- the following, officers for the en- ers received prizes from the New ization of vegetable crops for 1940 races. In New Jersey, gambling at M. Robertson won a gas heater, who supported him by hcroming involved in as- adequate police protection, appropriate Jersey Canncrs association. horse races is not ..only lawful at suing year: Robert Fay, president; which had been donated by the are available from the county agri- John Ward, Jr., vice president: lire equipment, improved streets and mod- cultural agents. The 5-10-10 com- the tracks, but i source of revenue County Gas company. auy way with this type of dinner and dims of millions tor the state. Yet by Garrett Morton, secretary, and J. Mrs. I. M. Walling and her VffflaMr Seed Dliiirifection / mercial fertilizer Is recommended Dewitt Fay, theasurer. bearing. ern recreational facilities. He must take Important for most vegetable crops with the tome peculiar twist of reasoning; daughters. Edna and Mary, ot Porl In our opinion this is the worst kind time out to see that these services are con- possible exception of onions grown some officials have cracked down Thieves broke into the Watawan Monmouth were to leave for Miami. Next In importance to tlie selec- on even auch a harmless recreation railroad station and stole 118 while Fla., where they would spend th» tion of resistant vegetable varieties from sets. For these a 7-7-7 mix- of precedent for an oliiciai to set, especially tinued or started as he and his fellow board ture is recommended. Also for as bingo. Can you. beat It? the night and day operator! were winter. for disease control Is seed disinfec- changing shifts. No tickets, how- a state senator. members have ordered, or determine the tion, says M. A. Clark, agricultural peas, where a 4-12-8, and for sweet Back ISO years or more ago, lot- A Christmas entertainment wai potatoes, where a 4-&-12 compltte terica were not only lawful In this ever, were stolen. held at the Methodist Sunday- There are plenty of people hrtliis coun- rcuMoii why they are delayed. He must help agent. • Many. Important diseases Mrs. George Loveraldge of Eaton- may be carried on the surface or goods are recommended. country, but were employed to school in Atlantic Highlands, and ty who would gladly shell out for a fl,OUO- decide how and for what the people's tax . The amounts an acre will vary build churches (Protestant ones at town fell down the atairt in her each child received a box of candy inside of the seed coat. Treatment borne and fractured her collar- money is to be spent, and should strive toof the seed to kill these organisms from 400 to 800 pounds In the case that) and raise tundi for many and a tov. The entertainment wai a-plate dinner for Prosecutor J. Victor Car- of snap beans to from 1.500 to 2,000 worthy' purposes. Are we morally bone. In charge of Henry C. VanNotc, su« is one of the important ways of The Red Bank Baptltt church ton or for members of our judiciary in re- see that none of it is wasted. reducing disease. pounds an acre for tomatoes, egg- any better than these . ancestors? peiintendent of the Sunday-school. plants, sweet corn and other crops. Or are we only less sincere? cleared $162 at a Chrtttmai market Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett turn for a "I'll Never Let You Down." The most Important ways of and aupper held in the lecture For all of this the councilman gets no The recommendations include the —Monmouth American. of Eatontown celebrated their 25tH' spreading bacterial leaf .spot, the room. The committee members in pay for his job. There is room for some materials to be used at side-dress- wedding anniversary with a party, No. 1 disease of peppers, Is by con- charge of the affair were Mrs. Rob- ings as well as the application ot IN TERMS OF THE PEOPLE. prestige of the political party the elected taminated seed. Treatment of pep- ert Norman. Mrs. John W. Mount, Christmas baskets were given te various fertilizers for the sandy or Well Done, Men In Blue per seed- brought in from'other "It Is too bad," someone said the Mrs. Richard Borden. Mrs. James 12 ncedv families in Sea Bright by man represents, but little for the man him- the heavier type of soil. This meth- areas is the best assurance of keep- other day, "that At Dilscoll couldn't B. Weaver, Mrs. Stephen H. Allen, the Elks lodge of Red Bank. Then Wort by of praise and honorable men od of application is also consid- self. He has a great deal of work to do, if ing the disease away from your have been governor ot New* Jersey Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Stowall, Mist Ida were delivered by Walter J. Sween« ered. tion was the service of lied Hank's traflic he is to do his job properly, as promised. farm. in normal times, I'm afraid that In Grovcr. Mrs, Clarence White, Miss ey, Edmund Cllne, Sander Andor« police during the last rush, days of Christ Seed of lettuce, cabbage, caull- Starter solutions are recommend- his desperate hand-to-hand struggle Alice White. Miss Alice Morfbrd, aon, John B. Heiser, Benjamin Sola That work is done without pay. Therefore, fiowf r and broccoli are sown In De- ed under certain conditions, togeth- with the problems; of. today too Mn. N. J. Wilson. Mri. Joseph Ap-. onion and Harry Robertson, all mag shopping this year. Traffic wa* notin almost every case, it must be an effort cember and early January for the er with the rate of application of many people are misting his great plegate, Mrs. Walter Mason and members of the committee. early spring crop, Although few the various formulas used. Poultry accomplishments." Mrs. Elwood Wyckoff. Morris Portner of Spring street, only thick, but. with ice on the streets, driv that comes in addition to and not as a part diseases are known to be carried and stable manures make excellent In an ordinary era the things Shooting- matches at live birds » graduate of Red Bank higS ing was difficult. Yet, through the wisdom by lettuce seed, better stands are fertilizing materials, but they this man has done would stand out of each councilman's '•bread-and-butter'' and a rifle match' for $10 a corner achool and New York university, sometimes obtained by treating iihould be supplemented with smal- lik* *. pink-shuttered purple bun- of the officers standing in the cold street*, between Alonzo Hahn, Jack Lovell paued the New York certified pub. job. with one level teaepoonful of Spcr- ler amounts of a complete fer- galow right in the middle of BIOHI and "Pop" Hulick' were scheduled lie accountant examination. accidents were avoided and congestion and gon or Arasan for each pound of tilizer. street. Everybody would take no- About 900 persons attended the Too, except for tlie ultra-successful, tice. Today everybody is too ab- to be held at the Oceanic inn. delay greatly reduced. «1. Member* of the Highland Tent Chrirtmas party held at the Palace ambitious and career-minded few, the job of Eatly cabbage, broccoli and cauli- A SHORT I-ESSOV IN FIVE- sorbed with persona] costs to both- theater by the Independent fire Co, It would not do for us to stop here, CKNT WORDS er wondering how the rabbit got in of the Knights-of Maccabees, of a councilman is not one from which a poli- flower seed should be treated with Red Bank elected the following of- Gift* were distributed to 700 chll. however, as the'traffic police deserve a big' the hot water.method. Black leg It's high time somebody told the the magician's hat in the first dren bv Santa Clans, who looked place. We're very lucky to have ficers: William B. If sunt,.put com- tician climbs upward for the financial and black rot, the two most com- simple truth, in real brief and flvc- mander; Alexander B. Chambers, verv much like Louis Tetley. . - ger vote of thanks. It is obvious that the mon diseases of cabbage are car- ccnt-words language, about those in Trenton at the moment a gov- "plums" of state and national office. Rare ernor who is so wrapped up in the commander: Isaiah, S. Patterson, About 100 persons took part in whole scope of business has grown enor- ried on the Inside of the seed coat much misunderstood and. to, many, lieutenant commander; George A. community Christmas singing at is the local government representative who and require special treatment. The so mystifying things called "high people that he hardly notices his mously during the recent years of mount own magic. Longs trect. record keeper, and Broad and Monmouth streets. Tht> hopes to expect anything from his free hot water treatment for these crops prices" ami "inflation." And when Robert T. Smith, finance keeper. • Avordj of the tongs wcjie. thrown on iiig.population in Moumoutli county. Sum Is recommended. we say truth, we mean the whole, When the State Housing council a tcrcen on the Whitneld building services except the healthy progress of bis Cabbage teed is soaked for 25not part of the truth. met with Governor Driscoll recent- Fire occurred at the home-of Dr. nier traffic was very thick. There is no W. B, Warner on Bait Front street and the singers stood oh the Meth- community and the friendship of his neiglb minutes and cauliflower and broc- So we. start by saying that mil- ly, a self-liquidating bond issue of odist church, property. The' ex- week-end that shoppers do not throng our coli seed for 1* minutes', in water 1100 million was discussed. Such with estimated damages amount- lions of our allegedly super-intel- ing to «00. . i :, penses of the son~-fcst were:met burn. ^ heated to a temperature of 122 de- ligent Americans still believe and a bond issue, supposedly, wouM business streets and clog those arteries with George Week*, the expresa.agent by the • Woman's club and the Hi-T Often, in crowded meeting rooms, the grees. Two thermometers should be apparently don't want to believe pay for itself through rentals in club.' • ' / . . . . cars. With all of this, however, movement used to test the temperature of the fifty years. To most political fig- at Branchport, lost {IB between otherwise—that when there are Mr. and Mrs. Osceola CoUrell of couucilinen must face public criticism, if water to that it will not go above ures that would be the end of the Eatontown and Branchport, and he vt traffic has been kept fluid, all to the plenty of bills and coins "in circu- California tnent several days visit- 122.degrees., . problem. Now listen to Alfred E. offered a reward for the return of not semi-abuse. This they must be willing lation," or when they (i.e. each ing Mrs. Cottrell's parents, Mr. and credit of lied Dank. After the seed has been treated, person) have "a wad or a roll .'to Driscoll as he discucses housing the money. .• ' to shoulder while, at the same time, contin- with the state house reporters: . Edward Denlte aiid' Charles lira. Albert Runyon of Belfordi , Also to be com mended are two special It should ht rinsed In cool writer, choke a cow" in their pocket or -Mr. and Mrs. William S. Robin- then spread out and dried. Before •pay envelope, they are "rich" or "When we are thinking of hous- White of Oceanic were the newly officers. Jack Stoye and Jim Doi«r, who han- uing to uphold ideas and ideals which iliey appointed agents for a combina- con of Matawan celebrated' their cowing, it should be dry treated "wealthy." ing we must think In terms of wel- 2Sth wedding anniversary when dled the parking of cars in the area back of believe to be right and best for the public with Scmesan, using one-half level fare of our people . . . This is some- tion tin rolling-plh, which could be •How terriblv false that "belief" changed into a dozen diffnent ar- they entertained a large number of good. They have to learn how to reason, teaspoonfut to each pound of seed. is has been tragically proven to the thing that cannot be measured in relatives and friends, the It road street stores, between Trout and Recommendations for treating dollars and cents . . . Housing con- ticles for kitchen uit. evaluate, weigh and sometimes speculate millions of people In many Inflation Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen'of White streets, during the busy shopping other vegetable seeds may be ob.victim countries, such as China, struction, It would seem, will soon A new life-saving boat worth tatned from the county agricultural reach the point where all needs $2,500 arrived at Monmouth Beacli. Monmouth street spent'a very en- days before Christmas. They also took the issues laid before them, and then- work where it takes a wheelbarow of joyable visit with her parents at agents. bills to oav for a loaf of bread. have been met in the higher and -The boat weighed' 8,000 pounds and out, promote ami vote ou solutions to au was 34 feet long. Cortland. N. Y. turns directing traffic at the parking area "Real" wealth in only to be found medium priced- fields, but this is ever changing variety of problems. They Standard Varieties Are Important no solution so far as a large seg- . Tbo membar* .of the Christ The Ladies' auxiliary of the High- entrance. Tliey did a line job. in the form and'supply of useful church, at Shrewibury began so- land's fire department presented cannot always be right, but they should try When processors of crops such things and useful services—the buy- ment of our population is con- as tomatoes, snap beans and others cerned, . ." liciting subscriptions to build a new Chief Weyhcr with a gold ei-chlcf'a ing or selling of which "money" Sunday-school room as. a memor- badge in appreciation of his' good to be. contract with a farmer for grow- (ie. currency or bills) merely serves ' The "people" come first again, 1 ial to the late- Rev. Benjamin work for the year. Old Barracks, New Life l'ay for the councilman comes in theing a crop they definitely specify an the medium or basis for ex- without stopping to ask what the variety which Is to be grown. people! Little wonder that there are Franklin, who had been rector of The parsonage of the Oceanport It has been suggested that some of Tort form of public appreciation, ' That appre- changing. the parish for more than 20 years. Methodist church was badly dam- In some instances the processor 36, as we reach the end of the case-hardened politicians in both Hancock's army buildings be moved to Sea will even supply the seed' to in- Republican and Democratic parties A goal of $1,000 waa set, and the aged by Die while the pastor, Rev, ciation seldom is oiie that comes by word of first "encyclopedia" of economic treasurer, Harry. Campbell, report- Auricc Pnrsells, and his wife were iJrigbt for use as recreation centers. The auro getting a uniform product, fact about "hijrh prices" and "in- who have no time for Al Driscoll, mouth, liathcr it is through public silence Fresh vegetable growers, might Viewed through their eyes; what an ed that UOO of that turn hid been at the church. Tho iiitcb.cn waa flation," we nose, the question: collected. the only part of the house not dam« borough's American Legion post would like that a council knows it is doing the job thereduce the many varieties bclnp Which woiild von sooner have—a absolute waste of a golden oppor- grown to a few of the standard tunity! Hance Woolley of Little Silver aged and the family lost practical! to buy one to replace its present headquar- public wants done. Find a council in ses- roll of bills big enough to choke ly all their personal goods. ones which will produce well un- a cow and have to give It all for a ' But Governor Driscoll doesn't caught two opoMumi on: John Lip- ters at the old Jersey Ceufral railroad sta- sion at an open meeting where there is little der their conditions and for which skimpy basketful of foods, or other talk Republicans or Pemocrats— plhcott'f property, ' which he tion. Tlie borough council is studying the there is a ready sale; This is espe- needed and useful things, or a just ''people." He sounds like an- brought home and terved as 'poj- SCHOOL TE.RMS EXPIRE or no audience comment and there you have cially valuable 'when the product other Air-last name, Smith,—Ellt- aum itew. '. .-.' possibility of procuring one for use as a smaller wad from which you only The terms of three members ol a satisfied community. Find one where is sold over the auction market or have to give one or two bills to abcth Journal. Thomas B. Mclntyre of New when buyers are making large pur- York purchased the J. M. Cornell the Atlantic Highlands school board Community center for the young people. people come to bicker and there you have a buy and pay for a brimming bas- will expire this year. None of those chases to be shipped to distant mar- ketful of foods or other needed property, 'and planned, to build a An idea has been advanced that it iwi.v be KeaiiBburg Chamber members has filed for rc-clectlon council thai should study its cmlr.s. kets, nays C. H. Nissley of Rutgers. and useful things? houae and make improvements .Ui possible to add one or two of the army struc- the grounds at a cost of 1200,000. with Nelson Roberts, district school The councilman asks for very little ex- A uniform product, well graded, When millions more of our citi- Gives Party clerk. The members ar0 Eugene C, tures to the bathing pavilion and thus make will draw the attention of buyers zens get hold' of this simple ques- Dawson, J. Kelsey Burr and Har-a cept public; trust. The people have elected Afore than 800 children attended Twenty-Five Yeara Ago it bigger at .small cost. to a local market and n higher tion in that little understood, mat- a Christmas eve party at the Walk old K. Merrltt. The school election him. Let them uotv bide their peace and price will be pnld for It. If a sur- ter called "economics"—and give inn, Can1 avenue, Keansburg, spon- George Nojlbwi, proprietor of will be held Feb. 8, These seem to be schemes that, would permit him to do his job for just so long as plus should occur, a nearby proces- the only wise answer that Is pos-sored by the Community Chamber the Monmouth Shoe and Hat Clean- sor will be more likely to buy this sible—they will begin to know ,what of Commerce of that borough. ing shop located In the Haddon ESCAPES satisfy a great need at little expend. Ar- he is doing it well, Community pride will surplus, "high prices" and "Inflation" are Three hundred doll* and cotton building an Broad, street, re-opened all about and what they may beanimals were distributed. Candy hia establishment upon completion thur 0. Axelsen, Sea l.right'K tax assessor show itself in count less ways if the local Tile Until AcroM Slope Trap Samuel Llndenbaum of New doing or not doing about It—Indi- boxes and fruit Were also given of extenalve repairs after a fire a York city escaped injury Mondaj and a Legionnaire, told the borough council government works in pride. To those who Water vidually, as well as In great massei. 'the children. few montha preYloui, whloh badly evening when hia car overturned of the post home idea. The ex-station head- are about to take office we extend our con- One mistake that many farmers —N, J. Manufacturers' Newi Let- . Entertainment was provided by damaged the Interior,. north of Keyport on route 35. II make in laying tile drain Is to run ter. the BUI Dalo troupe, which staged The Aspdln Paint company of Was reported by Keyport state, .po- f quarters ii (o be removed when .the county gratulations and our hope that through the line In the same direction as a two-hour performance. BUI Dale Hatbrouck Height!, opiroted by lice. The. nectdent wns caused when | builds iti new 11,000,000 bridge between their service their municipalities will enjoy tha underground flow of water ns "Rodeo" Is a word, borrowed la a Keansburg man. Carl Dolgert three, brothers. Charles E., Byron the car skidded on the slipper* - fatimfoii aiid Sea Bright. Couuciliuuu Neili Indicated hy the slope or tha land from Mexican cattle-herder", mean- played th« role of Santa' Clatia, and William Aspdln, planned to i««d, The vehicle wai badly dam* uew progress or by thi source of moisture. ing a round-up of cattlt. .Community tinging war enjoyed. open a paint, aupply, tlors tome aged.

...l—V—jJ.,41-1.' k RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948 Page Seven Election Upset Voted Services Held Clark*—O'Sliaughn<>«»y — The Tides — Engagement Announced HELP WANTED Announcement has liccn made of HIGHWAY IS, BELMAR BRIDGE Year's Top News Story For Lieut Sharp the engagement of Miss Dorothy MALE OK FEMALE NEPTUNE, N.. J. Theresa Clark to James J. 1 By JOHN L. SPRINGER commodity prices were down from Union Beach Flier O'Shaughncssy of Port Monmouth. Age 19 IM 25 — Clerical . their peaks and economists were NEW YEARS EVE PARTY AP NEWSFEATURE WAITER Killed In Germany Miss Clark is a graduate of St. Good knowledge arithmetic. The man from Missouri, who had saying that perhaps, .the boom had Mary's high school, South Amboy. Open House. Food and Liquors, to be shown, provided AmericVei spent its force. The funeral of Lieut. Jack Hunt- She is employed by Hanson. Van- Apply Morning* in Person. newspapers with their biggest story 7—Communist advances in China. er Sharp, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winkle, Manning company of Mat- Dancing, Favors and Fun of 1948, according to results of a Communism marched on in theRobert Bharp of Union Beach, who awan. Mr. O'Shaughncssy Is u poll of Associated Press member Orient, the Reds moving into Muk- wss killed in action in Germany graduate of Leonardo hiRh school. Open All Year editors. den in October to control all ofApril 24, 194S, while strafing an He served one and a half years in SEARS, ROEBUCK ft COMPANY The editors voted overwhelming- Manchuria, and making big gain*enemy ammunition dump, was held the navy. He also is employed by 27 Monmouth St. Kcd Bank ly that Harry S. Truman'* spectacu- elsewhere in China so that it was Dec, 18 at the Bedle funeral home. Hanaon, VanWInkle, Munnlng. lar feat of stumping the experts necessary, in December, to proclaim Rev. Robert B. Berger, pastor of and winning the Presidential elec- martial law in the Nationalist-held the Matawan Presbyterian church, tion against almost all expectations area. Generalissimo Chiang Kai- officiated, Burtal was In Fair View shek, head of the hard-pressed Na- cemetery. was the greatest single event of the tionalists, appealed for American year. aid. His wife raced to this country Lieut. Sharp, a member of the =OPEN HOUSED Second place in the poll, ' in Air Force, was strafing an enemy to try to enlist support. which top news executive* from all 8—.Madame Kasenkina's attempts ammunition dump near Barr, Ger- sections of the country participated, to stay in America. The Huuuin- many, when a ground explosion You'll like their went to the "Battle of Berlin," in born schoolteacher did not want to damaged his plane, causing It to NEW YEARS EVE which was symbolized the growing return to her native land. When crash. The territory in which he deterioration of relations between she was detained—against her will, was downed was taken several days AT Soviet Russia and the west. An she said—in the Russian consulate later by American troops. Important part of this story was in New York, she leaped from a When he failed to. return from the institution of the Berlin airlift window Aug. 12. In a critical con- his mission his twin brother, Lieut, —the unprecedented aerial ferrying dition, she was taken to a hospital Robert Sharp, who was stationed of food and supplies into the west- outside Soviet jurisdiction. Her one- at the same air base, was able to ern zones of the German capital obtain special leaves to locate his HONEY'S TAVERN city after the Russians set up awoman light against a government made front-page headlines from brother. The brothers enlisted, blockade of the railways and roads, coast to coast, it also led to expul-trained and went oversea! together. 50 FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS In order, the following stories al- sion from the United States of the The family later learned that so won top ranking: Soviet Consul General. Lieut Bharp had been buried be- ' Favors • Refreshments • Noisemakcrs 3—The birth on May 15 of a new 9—Death of Babe Ruth. Baiebill, side his plane. The persons who nation—Israel—and the tight for America's national pastime, never buried him—two Germans and "All Welcome" survival against the countries of had a hero of the dimensions of three Frenchmen—listed the num- the Arab league into which it was the former inmate of a Baltimore ber of the plane and its name on Immediately plunged. Bloodshed in reloim school who set an all-time the grave. Palestine waa a continuing atory home run record In 193V. The idol througlout the year. of a generation, he died of cancer Bon can mike pocket money by sell- 4—Assassination of Mahatina Inf 11M Rtilitir.—Advertisement. Gandhi. India's "man of peace," Aug. 16. who had lived to see one of nta 10—Anti • Communist investiga- TAX SALE NOTICE dreams realized when his country tions. Probings of the Houss Com- 01 KMI talili la |k« TmiUi el mittee on Un-American Atiairs pro- Shrewsbury Few Nea-Perauat e>l won independence f.om Britain in T«««« Ml AtMSMMBU. 1947, was killed on his way to aduced'a series of sensations during Public notice la herebr flven that I, prayer meeting by a Hindu fanatic the year. The greatest came in De- Ruth B. Crawford, Collector of Turf Jan. 30. His death, mourned cue cemocr, when vVhlttaker Chambers of the Township of Shrewsbury, Mon- produced top secret documents al- mouth County, New Jersey, will nil it world over, inspired India's Hindus public auction on the 3Ut day of De- and "ejoslome to work together "to legedly taken from the State De- rrmhrr, 1948, at 1(1:00 A. M,, in the end their long and bloody feuds. partment, Chambers involved Alger Collector'! office. Tlnton Fill*, N. J., i-iists, who denied his charges. the following hereinafter described lands. 5—Congressional approval of tne The taid land! will be told to make Marshall plan through appropria- Other stories mentioned promi- the amount of municipal licnf charge- tion to get the European Recovery nently by AP editors included: De- able against the same on the first day feat of tne Communists in the Ital- of July, 1148, as computed in th« tax Program under way. Assurances of Hat, together with Intireet on laid American aid inspired the Western ian election; Stepping up of Amer- amount from the Srit day of July, I»4S, Mounted democracies to keep up their resist- ican re-arming, and the peacetime to the date of lale, and the co»t of aale draft; Oommunfct seiiure of Csech- at public vendue to such penont ae will Free BUYING ? ance to Communist pressure. Re- purchase) tho lame .subject to redemp- ports late this year indicated that oslavakia; Birth of a son (and pos- tion at the loweit rate of interest, but the $6,000,000,(100 appropriation sible future king) to Britain's Prin- In no case in excess of eight per cent cess Elizabeth; Cleveland's World per annum. SELLING? passed by Congress in June was Thli sale la Made under the provi- Now Winter Driving Ecu* bringing about recovery in western Series victory over the Boston sions of Article 4, Chapter S, Title 54, Europe. Braves; Division of the Democratic of the Revised Statutes of New Jersey. Without the Bother of Chains party in the national political cam- 1037, entitled "Salt sf Real Property to INSURING ? 6—The cost of living. Through paign; Consolidation of Western Enforce Liens." part of the year, many prices want The said land* to be sold and the up and up. In the nation's kitchens Kurope; and Republican nomina- names of periona against whom said Tfcrc's sure depe-iuliiliilily for tnriin winter the story of America's postwar in- tion (regarded by many as equiva- tuxes have been lain on aecount of each driving whether you're city salcstium, eutintry LAWLEY AGENCY lent to election) of Thomas E. Dew- parcel, are ss follows; flation was perhaps the biggest ' ey for President, William Berry, Mock A, loU 7, farmer, office worker driving every day, OP REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE story of 1948. But at the year's end », • and II, four loU and buildings, Porter tract, Pint even housewife who must gel, out to shop. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Brook I 11.21 belt, Md., spent the Christmas holi- William Berry, block 54, lot pt. Tough liiir-bulloti (rend design dikes n\v;iy PHONE RED BANK 64)410 I, S acrea land and buildings, days with Mr. Werner's parents, Squankum road, Pine Brook.... 120.84 practically nil the hiisiiird of getting stud;, Auxiliary Party Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin VanKeu- WH'.iam Biery, block A, lot It, eliminates the messy job of putting on ami ren of South street. They, with Porter traot, lot and building, Fine Brook IB II taking oil' chains. This tire pulls you out of Councilman and Mrs. Fred S. Mor- William . Bsrry, block A, lot 17, At Sea Bright ris of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Porter tract, lot and building. snow or mud, cleans itself, outperforms most G. E. Anderson of Long Branch Pine Brobk 18.11 any kind of tiro for tough winter driving. Gifts Exchanged were Christmas day dinner guests Est. Daniel A. Bowman, block HAMMOND'S • i, lot 1, 10 acres land, Reev- Know new winter safely; equip now with At Annual Event at tho VanKeuren home, cytown 15.82 Mr, end Mrs. Kenneth I. Smith A, Lee arid Jnnella Daniels, block Allstate traction grip tires. A, lots III snd 39, Cherry Lifetime Guaranteed Gifts were exchanged by theof South street otertatned his par- afreet, Haiwe Perk lS.tS TREE and LAWN SERVICE members and a r/overed-dteh supper ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith of Rebecca and Stanley Forehand, Bayonne, over the Christmas week' block F, lots S and 7, two lota, for ... cr. « ..m...r -v.r,,. was served by the committee at the Sprlngdale avenue, Hance Park IS.8! 116 LINDEN AVE. HIGHLANDS, II. J. annual Christmas party held at the end. Carrie Greenhow, block 51, lot Dec. meeting of the Ladies' auxil- Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVriea of pt IS, house and lot, Railroad PHONE 3-1263 iary of the Sea Bright flic depart- Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the avenue, Pine Brook II.»1 tm 27 MONMOUTH ST., ment. Christmas holidays with their par- Jennie (ilfford. block S7, lot pt. RED BANK, N. J. ents, Mr. and Mrs. John DeVries 4, landi Railroad avenue, Pint Mra. Leila Reed Impersonated Brook .... . - . 18.82 PHONE R. B. 6-1128 Complete stock of Shade Trees, Fruit Trees, Santa Claus and was a member of and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dang- Kit. Isaac H. Oilhuly, block 57. ler. Robert DeVries is preparing lot pt. 4, 81 acres land and the refreshments committee which buildings, Rope road 7».41 Evergreens, Flowering Shrubs. comprised Mrs. Alice LcUon, chair- for the ministry, Harriet E. Lockctt, block 57, lot man; Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson, Mrs.. Mrs. Annabell Dennis and daugh- pt. 4, land and buildings, Rall- ter, Miss Mary Dennis of Maple CMd avenue, Pine Brook 17.11 We plant, prune, feed, treat, spray, brace, Susan Nelson and Mrs. Grace Robert Latshaw, block 69. lot pt. Perottl. Mrs. Louise Fowler was avenue, spent Christmas day with II. land and buildings, West lopping and remove trees. reported ill. The refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dennis of - Park avenue, Wayside _ 11.11 North Long Branch. John Martlnluk, block 19, lot 13,' All FInt Grade A Stock and Guaranteed for Two Years committee for the January meet- 3ft acres land and buildings, ing includes Mrs. Charlotte Rob- Mrs. Flora Knight spent Christ- Shafto road, Reeveytofrri, ba). 158.23 After riantlm. ertson, Mrs. Clara Slocum, Mrs.mas with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dora Moroiow and Chas. Brn, Harvey of Long Branch. block 18. lot pt. I, two acres Ella Smack and Mrs. Inez Sutter. land, ghafto'i Corner 11.12 A gift was given Mrs. Mary Doug- Mra. Charles Schick of Lewis Robert J. McMeans, block 17, WE SPECIALIZE IN las for her services to the lodge street dislocated her right shoulder lot 34. *"> aerea land and in a fall on the ice Friday. buildings, Green Grovt road, to Stait during the past year. Oreen Grove 14.48 Mrs. Mary Nlles of South street Neptune Realty Company, block Post and Rail — Post and Board Other members attending the suffered bruises in a fall on the «9, lot 4, 104 acres land, Statt party, in addition to those men- ice while returning home from a Highway No. 33, Bhafto'i Cor- tioned, . included Mra. Mildred ner IH.Tt Rusiic Hurdle Fences church service Sunday morning, Henry Phlpns- Nathan Phlpps. Kanehl, Mrs. Selma Swenson, Mrs. Mrs. Adella Watklns of. Lewis block 54, lot «t. 7, house' and Emily Wlderstrom, Mrs. Sarah street entertained at Christmas lot, Murphy road, Pint Brook 11.25 Ett. Fred Reevey, block St. lot HO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SHALL. Layton, Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mrs. dinner Mr. and Mrs. Morris Whe- »L. a-ret*- NCITC/I DIOCK uii iut Emily Carlson, Mrs. Minerva Doyle, 25, bloek 54. lots 12 and t, lan, Joseph and Floyd Truswell and 21 acres land. Pine Brook ..... 11.82 Mrs. Olive Kazola, Mrs. Marie Mrs. Maude Polhemus. Emma Louise Reevey, block 15. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Blown. Miss Louise Douglas, Mrs. Mrs. James Dean presented her lot pt. I, land and buildings. Bertha Griffin, Mrs. Eva Welch, West Park avenue, Wayside.... 11.01 sons, John and William, with a Ernest and Ethel Wadlcy. block ... by toying to you, "Thonkt for your friend- Mrs. Frances Carlson, Mrs. Victor television set as a Christmas gift. 48. lot pt. I. 94 acres land and WE GO ANYWHERE Pcrotti, Jr., Mrs. Nellie Carlock, Mrs. L. A. Wagner gave a party buildings, Ttnton avenue, Tln- Mtas Mae Welch, Mrs. Jennie Alt- ton Kails 182.20 Sunday, for her daughter Margaret Wayside Block Company, block ships and patronage. It it our fondett with that man, Mrs. Adeline Covert, Mrs. About 20 friends enjoyed the sing- SI! lot 21, It acres land and Dorothy Nelson, Mrs. Emma ing of carols and refreshments buildings, Waysidt road, Pint Eurich, Mrs. Florence Welch, Mrs. Brook 108.74 the New Year will be a mott tuecettful one for eerved during the evening. •mms A. White-Grace H. Craig, Isobel Cline, Mrs. Margaret Fow)er. A group from the Methodist block 17, lot 28, house and lot, Mrs. Alberta White and Mrs. Helen church traveled about the borough Green Grove road, Green Grove 75.41 Layton. Almar and Klna Hanscn. block you and youn." Christmas eve in a delivery truck (1, lot pt. S, land and building loaned by Peter Tomalne. A small near Water ttrett, Tinton Eatdntown organ was put on the truck and Falli _ :. 11.II was played by Mrs. Dunham V. When tht tax aalt takes place, pay- Activities during the holiday sea- ment of all tales or asiesimenti, Colts son of the Eatontown Woman's Relnlg, wife of the Methodist pat' and Interest mutt be made by the pur. Community club will be reviewed tor. Christmas carols were aung ehaicr before tht conclusion of the to the accompaniment of the or-sal», otherwise tht property will be Im- 24 at the first monthly meeting of the mediately resold. New Year to be held next Thurs- gan in front of the homes of many . At an j' time befort tht salt tht eol- RED day night at the borough hall. shut-Ins. laetor will receive payment of the W. FRONT Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noe of Irv- amount due, together with Interest and Plans for coming events by the club eosts Incurred to the date of payment. BANK will also be discussed. ing place are parents of a daugh< Witness my hand this 7th day of STREET CLEANERS A program entitled "Christmas ter born Sunday at Monmouth Me- DcetmbtT, 1(48. morial hospital. RUTH I. CRAWFORD. Vista," arranged by the Lost and Collector. Found fellowship gr,dup of the Presbyterian church, was presented at'the community family Christmas home gathering held Christmas eve in tho Presbyterian church. Carols were sung by family groups at this event in which the congregations of the various churches of the com- munity participated. William Hutting, who Is sta- tioned at Great Lakes, (II. in the BestWishes Navy, is spending a holiday leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutting of South street. Mr. and Mrs. George Wiggs, Jr. of Please accept cur ct uilenge! Philadelphia were also visitors. OT because of a custom of long standing, but She is a daughter of the Huttings. No matter what (rail juices you're The Bible study group of the for a Happy and buying BOW, we ask yon to try' Presbyterian church held a covered because of the sincerity of our dish supper, which featured the Flagstaff Fruit Juices. They're annual. Christmas party, held at the squeesed from the luscious fruit of home of Mr, and Mrs, Benjamin appreciation for your kindly friendships VanKeuren. Aatrka's most famous orchards! Pala were revealed st a Polly, So-treat your family to a whole anna and birthday party held Mon- Prosperous 1949 md loyal patronage, we extend heartiest day night by Pride of Crescent varltty of Flagstaff Fruit Juices. council, Sons and Daughters of They're all tops in fine quality, Liberty. About 40 members at- lops in value, tops in vitamin good- tended the affair at which those good wishes for the New Year. observing birthdays received cants •CM! ... Yet, tasting is believing. from the lodge. Gifts were ex- changed at the Christmas party Enjoy l*« frraf cup ofcoff* in Amtrkut held last week. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. William Dingman, Vor- non Spanger, Miss Barbara Hatha- way, Mr, and Mrs, John Barcume and sons, John, Jr. and Charles, spent Christmas day with Mr, and 515 COOKMAN AVENUE, Mrs. Edwin Blossey and family of Sterling Furniture Shop FLAGSTAFF North Long Branch. A turkey din- I y u\ blindly priqhhe ner was served. A8BURY PARK, NEW JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Philip Werner and 21 White Street Red Bank, N. J. Phone R. B. 6^)291 "«vinMM,Wai.FilWCMI IMiltMA.M, children, Betsy and Philip of Green- RED BANK REGISTEIt, DECEMBER 30, 1948

owans, tU Warr.n avenue. Serin* ,ake; Martina Mason, Middle road, Bar- Phone Kciinc-hurg 6-1509 itan township; Herbert F. B™*". " Petit Jury Panels Drawn Mfrrltt. avenue, Neptune City: Mildred Hallocki Edgemerc Drive, Matawan; SNOW PLOWS I William R. Drackbar, Fort Plains road, Massage — Heat Treatments owell township; Joseph Fromapfel, 402 inth avenue, Belmar; Anna Becker, 201 Get Ready For Winter With A For Rheumatic and Arthritic Conditions— At Freehold Last Week ordinal road, Neptune; Blsmirk Lud- Strains, Sprains, Etc. '.ow, Walnut street. Port. Monmouth; The following petit jury panels ccs S. Gunthcr, Highway 9-4, Howcll Edward B. Lee, Clarksburg road, township; h ithtrine Lt.nk, Koutc tftl. Milhtor.e township; Samuel Kap- were drawn at Freehold lait Kuritan township; George J, Dlttmar, lan, 607 13th avenue, Belmar; Gledhill Snow Plow GUSTAV KLEIN, Jr. week; Jr., ltd Broad street, Freehold; Henry Edrlhs E. Meyer, Osborn place, leu H. Muller, Buckulew road, Howtll town- Bright; Charlotte M. Sickles, 46 Allen BIASSKl'H — PHVS1O.THERAPIST ifinninc Juuiry 3rd, 1»40 mnd End- fhip; Harry Mcknight, Cll Ocean road. street, Rumson; Anmta B. Forsyth, 600 For 1^-Ton and Larger Truck* Ing January 2ir4. i»4» Spring Lake Heights; fitment fin gat ore, Fifth avenue, Asbury Park; Carmen Doctor's Prescriptions for Physical Therapy John b. jScc.mon, liilUti liiKiivvuy 4-N, 119 bnrewtbury « venue, Ked Bank; Wil- Minnisc'h; 32 Rockwell nvenue, Long Sjinng Luke noignta; June *i. Morton, liam J, Mercitr, Cheitnut street, High* Branch; Lucy B. Dlttmar, 134 Welt Or With A Conscientiously Administered onmoutn County i*.r.»ort, W nil town- uin-Ji; Mabel Moiley, 7 Onk itceet, Nep- Main street, Freehold; Agnes Day, 4H tniti', rtoe« harr.b, 4011 rirtt a venue, As- tune; Giorae W. Ciuttel, Highway «a, Pitman nvenue. Ocenn Grove; Egbert W. 4 CHURCH STREET KEANSBURG, N. J. uury i'arK; itojjtrt O. l'arncr, 175 lioiiL- Freehold township; Robert D. Hope, 1&04 fanNest, 149 Portland road, Highlands; :d avvnuc, L.onK brunch; Miirgartt Main »treet, Aifbury Park; Stephen Trie M. Southard, 411 Ballard Boule- Peerless Snow Plow HI Si:S STOP IN FRONT OF DOOB Kir, 4o Jackson stt'ett, ijong Urunch, Bertntei, Kivcrttide' Drive, Mlddletown ard, Hradley- Beach; William H. sVif, rye K. Smith, Ai.tntowii ioud, up- township; Nury Kruse, Binghwn svenue, 80 Broad street, Manssquan; Alfred pu* i-ittiioltl townshii); uracc ft, Wll- Rumion; Helen Keliey, 19 Fulton street, Layton, 50 Broad street, Freehold: Da- for one ton and •mailer trucks, piek>up>, jeeps, jitts, 6utf liiand tivcuuij, Avbury fur*; freehold; Jamei B. Herrity, 1 High- vid Timldalski. Scobeyvllle road, Atlan- Ctceilu Vloyaneten, 144 (iurfieiu Court, field avenue, Matnwan towmhlp; I^tittr tic township; Raymond L. Ostrander, 31 etc. We alto have a limited number of uied Long Branca; Hutn Stuntty, 18 Shrews- Marshiill, 62 Ravint Drive, Matawan; Riverside avenue. Red Bank: Helen E. bury avenue, Highland*; Carmen M* Margaret A. Probn&co, New Sharon roai, Hor.An, 42 Broad street, Red Bank; plows. i'ictri, 17 berg atrctt, Long brunch; upper Freehold township; Harold 8. Georgia M, Brown, 801 Edmunds ave- (Jcrtrudc A. Norton, 107 Fonrcst avenue, Aikins, 4 Pullman avenue, Long lue, Union Beach; Loretta G. DcCamp, Hranchi Marvin H. Brlggs, S« 69 Morris avenue. Long Branch; Har- Fair iinvtnj itutn Kriiniis, 375 Brighton roquoi* rond, Manniquan, Wall town- old H. Hammond, 116 Linden avenue, ttVL-nuc, Lou if Unmcti; William (], Shir* Highlands; Fred Carlsen, 22 Plnckney wood, Foxhill estate. Little Sliver; Mil* ship; M nrghcrita Moicr, 1 Hi vervlew L D. SEELY CO. oad, Monmouth Beach; Jainei Anthony, road, Red Bank: Irene Gerould, 507 Union Luyton, Vveiton pluce, K H ton town; 9-4 Highway, Marlboro townvhip; Agnei avenue, Union Beach; Ann Tourine, 160 Marie Ii. Warren, tilueiiy Hollow road. Bailey, 208 River road, Red Bank; Olga Broad street, Matawan; Ruth J, Downey, NEW JERSEY DISTRIBUTOR Middlctown township; Uelbtrt A. UeU Fa Her, 1309 Ninth avenue, Neptune; 1306 Woodlock avenue, Wanamassa; singer, 27 Monroe street, West Lung Layman M, Sternbergh, • Seavlew ave toseph J. Relhar. Edgewater Drive, Mat- %®ne***Your Holiday Brttnch; Helen Frady, 1257 Wasnington nue. Ocean Grove; (tlidyi Stout, 89 awan; Walter R. Bohr. 112 Baltimore Cor. South and Clinton Sts., Eatontown avenue, Asbury J^urk; Oscar M. Kirby, Hranch avenue, Red Bunk; Charlei Jt Boulevard, Sea Girt; William R. Davison, 9 Monmoutb avenue, Freehold; Caroline Williams, 76 Pacific avenue, East Keani- Hightstown road. Millstone township: M. NIlBon, 61S Church street. Long burg; Helen Peak, 73 Ocean port avenue, Annn M. Regan, CllHwood avenue, CHIC, Phone Eatontown 34)179 Liquor Needs Branch; Otto K. £ck New- Lachtnn E. George, 710 Seventh avenue tune avenue, Neptune City; Rose 8eip, Asbury Park; Frank E, Riddle, Jr., 10 170 Washington street, Keyport; Ray- rk nvenue, Bradley Weuoh; Robert 1* mond Bailey, 13 First street, Neptune: G fc D lonroe, 6 WnnumiissH Point Roiid, Wan- Hull avenue. Freehold; Karollne Llfide* Seagram's V. O J/5 $5.45 mnnn, S3 .St. Peters place, Keyport L. Frederick Mayr, Jr., Stone Hill road. inniBa: Sophie Schiller, 303 Oct-iin nve- Mary O. FraKAsso, €16 Park avenue Freehold towmhlp; Clara McDavltt, 457 tie, Belmnr; l'aul R. Floldcr, 11! Ftreat Uniou Bench. River etreet, Long Branch; Bernard A. APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Old Fitzgerald Bonded venlit-. Fair Huven, Kenneth Sick lea, Onionl, 217 Hamilton avenue, Neptune; 20 Bt'ookbidc nvenuc, Oakhurst; Thom- Marie Hayes, -4 Eldora Terrace, Long 60 WHITE STREET RED BANK, N. J. it, Knox, £07 16th avenue, South Branch; Laurence F, Whitney, Conovtr Bourbon I/5 $5.95 Ucliniir, Fred L. Slater,' 234 Woodlnnd Lane. Middletown township; Frank Bella, .venue, Avon; Charles R. Ititchi., 308 •eflnala« February 14th, 1»«* and End lit Woodland avenue, Avon; Henrietta PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 Red Bank ntn avenue, Bclmnr; Charles H. lae Marca «tk, I94R Hnwklns, 32 Brlnkerhoff nvenue, Free- .Jo.u.i.ic Walker Black .."/3 $f».«9 ••2134 llddle, Jr., 1205 Tenth avenue, Ncp- hold; WIHInm B. Fltwerald. Jr., 601 unc: Myrtle E. fiord on, Highway No, Helen MacK. Osbornc, 802 O:e»n road Monmouth avenue, Bradley Beach; Cliff * FREEZERS By the Case • IH, Freehold townshiji; Joseph H. Bcn- Spring Luke: Nicholas Gcronl, lull Weet N. Crane, 1002 Btndermere avenue, .In* tt, 304 Eighth avenue, Belmar; Helen licr^ca place, Ked dank; Muriel r'. how- ttrlnken EM.; Audrey M. Tilton, * ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 7Z .... Delivwlw lestireiiux, Monmouth avenue, Nnvesink; land, 20U Avenue of 'i'wo Rivers, Kum- ilUI bridge street, Asbury Park; Carl Wide variety of Champagnes, Wines, until 10 I*. M. JJnr.i Crrr, 51 Rockwell 11 venue, LODR ton; Avis Hanun, 33 East Ualflfld ave- O. Stvelln, 421 Essex nvenue, Spring * WASHING MACHINES Branch; Curl B, fjlfstrom, Wiitvr Wprks nue, Atlantic Uigutanils; WslUr A, Luke; Jennie M. Allen, 25 South street, Cocktails—Cigars, too. CALL US nad, Freehold township; Allan J, Wnr- Juliiiiuu, 4& M«Lvitit iiVvtiUK, Matiiiiiiuan Red Bank: Herbert B. Sherrane, 168 Hundreds to Choose From. vick, 45K Harrison street, Long Brunch; Mnry B. Wright, Clarksburg load, uppei Broadway, Keyport; George E. LaVance, * G. E. IRONS Henry Kissal, Woodlnnd Drive, Atlantic Freehold township; Walter V. Quist 207 Garfleld avenue, Avon; Drew D. ownship; Frnuclne Parker. 1227 Sum- gaard, New Bedfeird road, Wall town Firebitugh, 1106 Asbury avenue, Atbury * G. E. VACUUM CLEANERS thtp; Dorothy L. Noonan, Ev*r«tt roud, Park; Helen Burfelnd, 611 Buttermere lerfield avenue, A&bury Park; John Cer< Mielddetown township; Sara Uromell, 7 avenue, Interlnken; Grover B. Bennett, •ato, Mtititwnn rotu.d,. Mntnwan towns hip; Monmouth avenue, Freehold; John W. ' ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS HERITAGE LIQUORS Biiwsr.1 (I. Waldnr. S8 ML_ lorlul Pnrk- Kronenbergir 36B Main street, Keani vny, Atlantic HlKhliindit; Lawrence J. burg; Kutiurlnc Hcrdman, Ardena road, * ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS 7 BROAD ST. RED BANK !urd, 702 Sixth nvenuc, Ilclmiir; Eilwnrd Howcll township; Michael Hambcrxer, 19 Lafayette place, Freehold; Norman . Fiatcr. 2S2 Atlnntlc nvenuc. Lone Weut Farms road, Howcll township; Har- Osntltn, 5 Weafflaconk Drive, English- * COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION Irnnrh; Eilnn Hcrbvrt, 377 Wust Colum. ly S. Koas, 17 Osborn street, Keyport town; JameM H. Petcn, Jr., 811 Ocean iitt plnoc, Long nrunch; Wlllinm CoWHn, Virginia L. Herbert, 94 Monmouth rond, nvenue, Long Branch; Frances H. Rey- ' REBUILT REFRIGERATORS !ulntl.i 'avenuo, Ltiomtrdn: Wltliiim Ko- Oakhurst: John L, Jones, 288 Shrews- nolds, Maple nvenuc, Neptune; Roger :nbo, Railroad avenut, Mnrlboro town' bury avenue, Ked Bnnk; Hmry Y. Little Mftncello, 187 Sylvanla avenue, Avon; ihip: John R. Dlnln, 2 Fourth street, Aeld, 56 We»t street, Monmouth Beach George J. Schultz, 79 Branch avenue, * REBUILT WASHERS freehold; Elizabeth M. Jones, 1318 Fifth Kenneth A. Wilson, 1 Second avenue, Red Bnnk: Beulah Applegate, Eighth ivenue, Neptune; Helen C. Anclerson( Atlantic Highland*; Dorothy B. %A- street, Kryport; Dorothy C, Moore, 38 * WRINGER ROLLS & WASHER PARTS !62 Norwond nvenue. West Long Branch : wards, 44 Haddon Psrk, Red Bank South street, Red Bank: Edward L. Dextff h. Jones, 79 McLnren street. Red Hairy Goodlnsky, 16° Bay avenue, High Johnson, 14 Bruce place, Rumsnn; Mar- * VACUUM CLEANER PARTS lank; billiim M. Adini, Klverview lands; Howard M. Bennett, Old Mill irnrct H. Ravndal, Little Sliver Point Drive, Brielln Wfllter J. Wlncn«, Comn load. Wall township; Marinn C. Eceln, rond. Little Silver; Eilhir Zucker, 43 on4 •! Tfra M. MeKendry, 13.1 Went Mnin street. township; Margaret H. Bell, Writ Rive Deris Taiiper, 8 Hull avenue. Free- * RUBBER LAMP CORD Freehold; OIKH MCCHII, Squnnkum rosd, road, Humion; Josephine Gallo, 631 Shrewsbury, township; Louis Edwards* bold: Pouter H. Badgley, Jr., U Silver- Mattison avenue, Asburjr Park; Dorothy brook road, 8lis'cw*bus'y; Mary N, Judge, * SILEX PARTS too Brlnley avenue, Brndley Bench; Hewition, 1418 Sixth avenue, Neptune; iliintl Rassmnn, 110(1 Fifth avenue. M- 304 Salem avenue, t/nritig Lake; Jack -aron W. Clayton, Jr.. Pension road, Kobbins, &08 Second avenue, Asbury mry Pnrk; Jnnet M, Fox, 345 Broad Manalapan township; Inei Duryee. 86 * RUBBER CORD 11-2,16*2,10-2 itrect. Red Bnnk; Arnold J. Pnttcrson, rurk; bmill* Fischer, 92 Mount Camel White strtet. Long Branch; Helen J, Wny, Ocean' Grove; Thomas Hoffman, 123 Woodland nvenue, Neptune City; Vollenhals, 123 Union avenue, Manns- * ELECTRIC RANGE UNITS Georie L. Minlcr, 300 En«t Mnln street, quan: Clara Cooper, 89 Main street, 20 Avenue A, Freehold; Lloyd B. Dike- Mananqilnn: Harry' C. Cenovese, Hltth- Farmingdale; Fannie Cyphers, 60 As- man, 1208 11th avenue, Neptune; Elsie * HOTPLATE UNITS & WIRE wny No. 35, Holmdel township; Charles bury avenue. Ocean Grove; Lydia A, Sklrde, 2S0 Norwood avenue, Elberon; W. Gooden, 1214 Fifth nvenuc Nentune; luchoff, 1107 Grind avenue, Aebur. Aldun W. Mayers, 108 Branchport ave- * DEFROSTING TRAYS Dorothy McLean, Oak Hill road, Middle- •ark: Edmund B. Nadeau, Sr., 8 Wll nue, Long Branch; Peter U Kleya, 70 town township; Mnry Kelly, Tindnll ow street, Red Bank; Edmund B. Ma. Sea Drift avenue, Highlands; Jaeuuellne rond. Belford: Julius Hclfetr., (0 Fourth loncy, 1221 Vi Ninth avenue, Neptune; Bachman, 204 Fifth avenue, Bradley ' COPPER TUBING—O. D. nvenue, Atlantic Highlnnds; Jeanne W, William H. Knhlrtt. Highway 35, Rar- Beach; Jean 8. Housley, Gordons Cor- McClelland, • North Cherry Lnne, Rum- itan townfhi>n: France* Blnisdeli, 618 ner road, Marlboro township; Erna P. son; LoUella M. Fierce,-57 Mndlson avr- Morford nvenue, Long Branch; Jessie A, Ssjion, West Bangs avenue, Neptune; And W« Rtpoir iiue, Lonir Br;tnch; Cornelius W. Dsn* Avnti, 7 William street, Rumson; Thom- John J. Kinsclla, 24 Willis avenue, lel( River rond. Wall township; Charles as C, Cowles, 119 Main street, Matn Kennsburg; Marie C. VanPcIt, 219 Sec- * REFRIGERATORS & WASHERS A. Lelmer, Jr., 104 Mnln street, Fartn- wan; Josephine M. Hnrvcy, 152 Rock' ond ctreet,- Keyport; William A. Mcitn- inirdale; Levoy A. Neiiman, 408 Newnrk 'ell nvenue. Long Branch; Frances Mae. ley, 318 Euclid avenue, Loch Arbour; ' ELECTRIC RANGES & WATER HEATERS nvenue, Brndley Bench; Flora T. Flem* Dougall. 910 Monroe nvenue, Asburj AKred 8. Gant, Old Mill road. Wall [ng, Plhehvrst avenue, Port Moumouth; Pnrk; (iuttaf R, Ornberg, Chapln ave township; William Peter Forman, Howell * VACUUM CLEANERS & MOTORS Euffrne Arthur Hultfl. 100 Rockwell nvr- nue, Rid Bank: Theresa Korb, Wycko road, Howcll township; Agnes C. Booth, .;iir, Lons Branch; Lnwrrncn F. McKel* road, Eatontown; Mnrgarct Roncorc, 21 38 Lewis street, Entontown; Stanley J. vey. New Bedford eond. Wall township; Shrewsbury avenue, Red Rnnk; Mnr: Thompson, 240 Wall street, West Long * COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS Rosn Wachtel, S. Spring Lake: Lulu H. Lippert. 72 Sixth Fulton, street. Freehold; Katherlne I. Hoy, S11 Bran'hport nvenue. Long avenue. LonK Branch;' Mary Lane. 421 Megill, 80 Main street, Farmingdale: Brnnrh: Carl W. ghaftn. 141 (I Tenth nvc West Lincoln nvenue, Oakhurst; Agne; Robert J. McMtans, Jr., Jumping Brook HUP. Nentune: Jacob B. Welle, Holmdel L. Booker, Grant avenue, Eatontown; road, Shrewsbury township; Elvira P. .ond. Holmdel towmhip: Hepry OOM, Robert Z, Williamson. 461 Hanrl.on Lewis, 1114 Sixth avenue, Neptune: Holmdel road. Holmdel township; Knth- street, Lone Brnnch: Nicholas H. Trego- Clarence Stults, Wilson avenue, Mata- rvn Kflan. Terrace nlaee, Keansbunn; Rlov, Jr., 226 Joline avenue, Long wan; Charles R, Patterson,. Middle rroad. Helm M. EKan. 1SR Broad s*rect. Mnt- Brnnch: George' Tellntinn, 1402 Fourth Port Monmouth: James E. Megill, ;. awnn: Phlllo Clnllelln, S23 Wichth ave. cvenue. Anbury Park: Audrey VanNotc. Mareellus avenue, Manasquan: Stan'// nue. Belmar; With M. Newman, tt ,'i07 Spier avenue, Allenhurst; Edward Derechailo, 43 Sherwood drive, Cllu- Spring street, Red Bnnk. <;. Penncttt, Perry street, Keyport; Elis- 'wood; Sheldon Marks, Farmingdale road. abeth C, Riker, Windmill Lane, Rumson; Howcll township: John E. Sagurton, < INTO THE Berlnnlnf January 24th, 1*49 mni End- Dorothy M, Haneock, 407 Sewall avenue, West Front street, Keyport: Helen Gins- sey, 14 Shoit street, Keyport; Julia E. Inc February I3lh. 1B4B Asbury Park; Clyde A. Pearee, 1113 Third avenue. Spring Lake; Agnes F. Little, 604 Fourth avenue, Asbury Park; Bernard A. Hoar, 700 Tenth uvenue Thome, 230 Laurel avenue, West Keans- Tony C. Lauirelli, 448 Willow avenue. Belmar; William Hound, Vi Nuvoink burg; 8idney Telttebaum, 2S Second nve- Long Branch; Paul Chiefullo, 195 Mor- ..vcnuci Highlands; May Lnnphcrc, 409 i.uc. Long Branch; Lillian Hell. 102 ils nvenue, Long Branch: Sake Agri- Stokes avenue, Neptune; John P. Thorn, Heck nvenue, Ocean Grove; Rose H, cola, Union Hill road, Manalapan town- as, 18f Brnnch avenue, Red Bank; Har< Pevrl, 518 Sprlngdate nvenue, Long ship: Naney T. Trlolo, lfi? East Bergen ry C. Siebcr, 624 Wlndcrmere ttvenuc Brnnch: Ruseell A. Sehnnek, Acker Lnne, place. Ked Bank; Kathryn VanBrunt, 59 tntcrlaken; Hazel M. Solomon, I Went New Monmouth: ' Joseph Carton, 38 William street. Red Bnnk; Ella A. ConcouTsc, Neptune; Thomas H. Evans, Brinrwood avenue, Keansburg: Stanley Colancr, 40 Klawa avenue, Freehold; 84 Parker nvenue, Mnnasquan; Pearl Taylor. 315 Third avenue, (rear), Bel- Helen Goetz, Lakewood road, Howell Holmes McAfee, Allaire hotel, Sprintf mar: Beatrice A. VanDyke, IS.1 Vander- township; Lloyd Edward Daley, HI Al- Lakc; John E, Logan, 506 Bcndermtre veer place, Lonit Branch: Agnes C. Ban- len nvenue, Allenhurtt; Irene V. r.venue, Intcrlaken: Joseph Ambrosino, ford. 88 Tlnton . avenue. Entontewn; Spooner, 292 Ocean avenue. Sea Bright; 290 Bridge avenue, Ked Bank; Hoy g. Marlon V. Wlddla, 240 Rockwell ave- Dorothy C. Saner, 123 McLean avenue, Woodward, 213 Brlnley avenue, Bradley nue, Long Branch: John J. Gruca, Al- Manasquan: George B. Morris, 1912 Beach; Kenneth E. Traphngcn, 1527 lentown road, upper Freehold township; Bangs avenue, Ashury Park; Frederick Riverside Drive, Neptune; Stephen Ella, Steward, IIS 18th avenue. West William Scott, 71T Wall road, Spring We're holding the Garby, 225 Cedar avenue,- Allenhurst Belmar; Bridle M, Alexander. 521 West Lake. Heights; Elluheth Huhn, OS John Gility, 18 Carpenter street, Rivei Front street. River Plain; Dorothy T. Branch avenue, P*d Bank; John H. Lay- Net* Year up high, Plata; Percy S, Farry, Asbury nvenuc, Miller. 219 Philadelphia Boulevrrd, Sea ton, 1218 C avenue, Nentune: Howcll township: Anthony Cardner, ii Girt; George J. Fleming. 910 Sixth street, Jacob Klelne- •treet, Millstone and resolving to Valley Drive, Atlnntlc Highlands: Allan Union Beach; Joseph J. Laurlno. Thorn- township: CM 'alter, Davis Sta- Cantt, 79 Church street, Allentown; Wll- n« avenue, Shrewsbury; Russell B. Cast, tlon road, uppei ..ciiold township; El- As we face another year we find the neces> stress more than linm R. Thomi'non. Newman Sprlm 33 Parker nvenuc, Monasqunn; Phyltls mlra J. Gulllum, 50S Fourth avenue. As- road, Red Bnnk; Helen B. Keller, 518 Slnctr, 40(1 Deal Lake Drive, Anbury bury Park: George H. Martin. 85 Ridge ew.ill nvenue, Ashury Pnrk; Franc! Pnrk; Elisabeth I, Moore, Cedar avenue, nvenue, Neptune City; Mildred Serrn, ever • • • variety, Mlllen, Vnndonburj; road, Atlantic town Fair Hnvcn: David Mntthews, 22 Glen 1003',-i Fourth avenue, Asbury Park; sary confidence to face the future from ship; Flora Yarrlnxton, 77 Parker street, >lace, Fair Haven; Cnrlton L. Lawrence, Annn T. Hart, 10 Vredenburg avenue, quality and fair* ?reeholdi Frank Tcrchla, J37 West- Allentown road, upper Freehold town- Freehold; Harry p. Oswald, 101 First , Wilson avenue. 114 Hudson avenue, Red Bank; Mitchell toons, efficient serv- 112 Bangs nvemir. Anbury Pnrk; Anna Knglishtown; Etsie VnnKeuren, 36 Sloaklan, 11 Jackson street. Freehold; S. Spruill, 1022 Mnr.roe avenue, Asbury South street. Entontown: Evelyn Con- Mahlnn H. Grimes. Jr.. iO Lake avenue, ice. We're wishing "~ irk; Evelyn Bcrgor, Hnrrisori avenue, rcn. East road. Belfard: Donald V. G. Fair Haven; Alms J. Lewis. ISO* nth EnKliihtown: Pnul R. Kerner, 12 Center Corwln. 21 Barra street. lnteHaken: avenue. Nentune: Theodore V, Nichol- • . • that we may avenue, KennRburir: Esthir B. Sutts, 500 Richard C. Wnrth, » Washington ave- son, 412 LaReine avenue. Bradley Beach: Bradley Boulevard. Bwdley Btach: Elis- file, Avon: Nathan D. D'Vnrkln, M William R. James, SI 3 Sixth avenue, As- Cooper nvenue, Long Erunch: Mlllan B. bury Park*! John Maeoilno. 86 Laird have the pleasure . abeth McDonouirh, 724 20th avenue, avenue, Nevtune City: Roger F. Flan- onth Bclmcr; Jamc^ Pi-urn, 110 Dl- Richards, Ardena rond, Howcll towmhlp.. iiery. Ii North Fifth avenue. Long inlon street, Neptune: Clarence WnR- Branch: Clarence Latshaw, FalrAeld and privilege of icr, Trnnent road, Mnnnlnpnn township! Beginning March Tth. 1«« snd Ending Way. Neptune; Evelyn Reynold!. 1222 Ed»-ard F. Hensler, Jr., »7 Woodlnnd March 1TI1, 1949 Ninth avenue, Neptune; Leonard Man* your continued pat* Drive. Fair Haven; Fred Dnvldsnn, 10« William C. Carney, Franklin avenue, irinl, IPO Chelsea avenue, Lenr Branch; Jollnn avenue, Long Branch; Louise M, Kuritau township: Manuret J, Hoatet- Robert B, Rice, ISi Creek road, Keana- ronage during Rowland, Wyekoff road, Eatontown; tcr, 1 Fountain avenue, Mtvtawan'; Rob- burg: Henry Wright, Jr., I Hancock Ellilo V.lenti, 1529 Eighth avenue, Nep. ert W. Henry, Lnke Drive, Freehold street, Keansburg: John Anderson* 1801 tune; Ethel LeCompte, Simpson nvenue, towmhlp; Thomas W. Burrows,. 1017 Ocean nvenue. Relmari Henry Christian 1949! 16th nvenue, Belmar; James T, Smith, Atlnntln Highlands; George L. Bueholts, lenry Ch 459 West End nvenue, Long .Branch; Phnlnnx road, Atlantic township; Rae Morris, 1111 Summerfleld avenue-, As- sen, Seven Bridge told, Silver; Jennnc Blue, 1109 (irnnd nvehue, As Hascl B, Prtilty. II Atlanti. unic t avenut, bury Pnrk; Bernard C, Lnyton, fll Oak bury Pnrk; .'Francis 8. Green, Jr., 410 Fifth avenue, Ashury* Park; Shirley Lone Branch; Ada E. Marvel. 14 Lin- land ntrret, Red Bank; Jane Brnvnnd, Kastowsky, 30 Murray street, Freehold: den place, Red Bank: Wilbur Alar, 1109. 2 Atlantic street, Hlghlnmln; Charlen William G. Turner, 96 Washington ave- Sunset avenue, Wanamassa { William I. McK. Hahsrstlek. 4119 18th nvenue, nue, Keanaburii; Nat W, Bernard, 1405 Oar, AS Hawthorne avenue. NetKune' South Belmar: Alfred A. Hrrdy, IS P»i. fourth avenue, Aibury Pnrki Bernlce City: Theodore N. Farmly, jr., Srelm- Mile street, End Kcansburtrce>, Long Branch; Arthur D. Moffler, Plem- Byron M. Johnson, lit South Main Red Bank; Frederick D. Hubbnrd, Klnii'i ant Vnlloy road, 'Holmdsl townships street. Allentown: Arth'-r 1), Jlannlnt, Highwny, Middletnwn township: Pearl Frederick W. Noller, Smlthburg road. 161 Hudson avenut, Red Rank; Otnrvi M, Mnrtln, lsn.1 Fernwood rond. South Mlllatonc township; Albert W, Cham- C, Rose. 41 SMnev aven>t«, Tleal; .Tnhn Bfcimnr: B. Allen Parker. s« South Ktrert. bers, 214 Oakhurst rond, Onkhurst; Wll. A. Camnbtll. *, n. », F-»ehoM, Frw- Tird Bnnk; Bernnrd McK. finrlkk, ,1H Warn F. Copper, Nethtrwood Drive, CllfT- hold •nwnihln: Myrtle B. Ahernethy. Throckmnrton ftrcrt, Freeliold: Jean J. wood; Arthur M, Ravnlly, 80 Tennet bury Pnrki Ma'V .T, Wilson, 79 Lnkewood avenue, Mnnna- flnmnhc'l nv«nue, Port Mo»mouthi Snl'y "arlnn, 13(17 First avenue, Asbury Park; uuiin; Ida Shcrmnn, 801 F street, Bel- T.pwls, 19 Slocum ^"fo. Lon« Brn^ch; •lennlc W, Jcrnlnmor-, tfifl CMirfh Htreet. man Colin J, Sparks, 194 Liberty street, Jerry H, Atmenm. 4 'print i«r«et, Mat- T.nn'r BCrunch! John C. Huffman, 18 Long Urnnch; Annn Kofoed, 1107 Flor- f ence nvenue, Union Bench; Oeorgo H. ; B, Walton Bnr' *fl, Marlhorn rnnd, Ilubbaril Pnrk, Red Bnnk: Mnrlo non- J><»n 'ownnblp; Harriet L, tionald. illeiro, Shrewsbury nvemle. Rhrewsb'irv lloylc, 2 Rlvcrdnle avenue, Monmouth FURNITUQ.E AND BEDDING CO. Beach; William H, Sngurton, 314 Broad- son, 228 Lincoln avenue, Long Branch, J. H. KELLY CO. tnwnahlpt William H. Hnrnett. Rnrfleld way, KVyporti drover C, Sohnnti, 103 avenue, Bi-lfnrd: fivprrt Anmot. 43 Ar- Mt, Hcrmon Wny, Ocean Grove; Euta Balling vegMlg ara claaaed accord- lionlnle TVtvi-, Ollffwoid: Bll«ab»lli I), Asiimnn, 165 Third avenue, Long ^(•ahy. 120 Brooklyn Roiilrvarfi, Sea Brnnch: Frank R. Tuttlc, 1098 Brn ' ing to the particular combination Corner Broad St. & Harding Road, 170 MONMOUTH STREET ] 47-149 MAIN STREET flirt; I.'lthtr Ard"'r.nn, 88 Atlnn'lc nv- way, Wont Long Brnnch I Raymond of apart, mil and coidagc, and the nuo. Mntawnni Mnlrnim T, WycknT. Adams, 59 Waterwltch nvenuc Hlgl H9 Norwood nvemif, Long Brnnf*''! Wll* j. words "cutter", "brig", or "»h!p'\ KED BANK ASBURY PARK Itllr Severs, SI Union p.vcnue, Nrntuiifi h-1 really abbreviation! for "cutter- Red Bank ' Phone 6-3900 City; Frnncn Peakne, 111 Norwood flnurl, "brlg-rlgged" and "ihlp- W»st Uint Branch t Oform », Whltf, 371 Joline tvenui, torn Brsnch; Fran- Ini'tltute "'striiU ' iVeeholdi KdVthi rl|g«a". BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948 Paee Nlnt Erdmann, 8r., Mr. and Mn. William ter Gloria, spent Christmas day Keyport Misa Brown Fiancee R. Craig, Mr. and Mra. Howard with Mrs. Curran's sister, Mrs. Phone KeuubuiB 6-1213 At the Christmas party of the Of W. J. Burneniann Erdmann and Mr. and Mn, Rob-Martin Diggln of Marlboro. ANNOUNCING Ladies' Aid society of Gethsemanc ert Erdmann. Mrs. Raymond Mallett l« confined That I Hava Bern MB* Your Evangelical Lutheran church last The engagement of Miss Vivian Mrs. Priscllla Bergen nf Perth to her home with an infected toe. week gifts were presented to Rev. D. Brown to William J. Borncmanu Amboy was the Sunday guest of Miss Barbara Swanson, daugh- Dr. ERNEST C- GIERDING John V. Peters, the pastor, and to son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker of ter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Swan- fASHION MOCKS tlMISINTATIVE Mrs. Peters. Present were Mr. and Borncmann of Toms River, haj Maiden lane. son, is enjoying the Christmas va- Ami WouM Be So Glad To Show You OUR Dentiit and Dental Surgeon Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Charles M. been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aloysiui Pcnnetti cation from her studies at Alleg- Sloat, Mr. and Mrs. John Welle, Ray Brown of Matawan, parents of and daughter, Diane were the Sun-heny college, Ridgeway, Pa. NEW WINTER STYLES Any Monim, After. 380 MAIN ST. KEANSBURG, N. J. Mrs. Virginia Kennedy, Mrs. Frank the bride-elect. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold The American Legion auxiliary MM or Evening. Priced Vary Reasonable. Eayne, Mrs. Ethel Jaye and Mrs. Miss Brown, a graduate of Mata- Kune of Woodbridge. held a meeting and Christmas par- JUST DROP ME A CARD Hours M A. M. to 7 t». M. William Wheatley. wan high school, attended Drake's Mr. and Mrs. Weslty Hall have ty Monnday evening. Moaaan Tkrwifh Sataraayt Members of the auxiliary of Lin- Business college and Is »mployed left to spend the winter in Florida. Miss Charmalne Llnsmayer of coln Hose company entertained in the office of the Lavole labora- Mrs. Jamea Neil left Friday to Gainesville, Fla., is visiting her MIS. IITTY IVAN their husbands at their Christmas tories at Morganville. Her fiance spend the Christmas week-end with aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Jamas RFO No. 1, BOX 311 A. KEYPORT, N. J. dinner party in Old Duch tavern is a graduate of Toms River high her (.liter at Verona. Martin. last week. Present were Mr. andschool and served three yean In Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy of David Ludewig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Hill, Mr. and Mrs. the navy. He i* employed as an Absecon spent Christmas and the Mrs. H. C. Ludewig, is convalesc- Clarence Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. engineering draftsman at th« week-end visiting friends at Key- ing at his hume un Wilson avenue George Finger, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-Squier laboratory, Fort Monmoutli. port and Matawan. after being a pneumonia patient at INSURANCE thur Prestage, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Miss Nellie Rieth, a senior at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ence Hoff, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Matawan Montclair State Teachers' college, Frank Bonifacio, son of Mr. and AgenU fort Klnhafer. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fort and is enjoying the holidays with her Mrs. D.. Bonifacio Is spending the Harber, Mr. and Mrs. Kusscll Trav- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Christmas holidays with his par- SCENIC INN children of Gcrmantown, Pa., were American Automobile Insurance Company ers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walsh, the Christmas holiday guests of Rieth. ents. He is a junior at Borden- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kaynor, Mr. Mrs. Fort's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. William C, Nod- town Military institute. 100 OCEAN BOULEVARD, Hartford Fire Insurance Company and Mrs. Fred Stover, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hutchinson of Main street, dings entertained Christmas eve at John Jackaon and family have Home Insurance Company Stanley Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Air. and Mrs. John Read and dinner. The guests were Mrs. M.moved from the home of her par- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS non Stultz, Mr, and Mis. Roy Huychildre- n of Broad street spent Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stuitj Insurance Company of North Americu ler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Apple- Christmas night and a few daya Laehder and Albert D. Laehder of of Jackson street, to the Freneau St. PauMUercury Indemnity Company gate, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Flash, after with relatives at Newark. Fair Haven, Miss Nellie Rieth, section of the borough. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Huber, Mr. and James Noddings in enjoying a James Noddings, Thomas Nod- Patrolman and Mrs. John Melna St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Company Mrs. Daniel Harris, Mr. and Mrs.vacation from his studies at Drex- dtngs and Sarah Ellen Noddings. have moved into their apartment in OPEN HOUSE And Other*. Howard Creed, Mrs. Vernon Ralph, el Institute of Technology with hia Dr. and Mrs. William C. Pengel the new Proapect Gardens. Mrs. Mildred Brown, George Harris parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. entertained Christmas eve. Those Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rollo and and Clarence Meadway. Noddings of Ravine drive. present were Mr. and Mra. Gus-aon, Louia, sre spending the holi- Mrs. William Pengel and Mrs. tave Voelker of Matawan; Mrs. days in Florida. BOYNTON &. BOYNTON The tag day conducted by the William Pengel. Sr., and Mra. Elva Officers for the Matawan Hook Keyport high school pupils in the Elva Barljanell of Brooklyn were New Years Eve Barbanell of Brooklyn; Mr. and and Ladder No, I were elected at 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank borough's business district recent- the Christmas holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. William Pengel of Mrs. John Bostock of Holmdel and a recent meeting. They are Wil- ly glossed $116, according to George Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kofocd and liam Wilklna, re-elected president; Phone: Red Bank 64952 • 64180 W. Search, principal. The tag dayValley drive. NO COVER CHARGE Mr. :md Mrs. Kenneth Green and Misses Jan* Anderson, Jo Ann Michael Abbaila, vice president; was one of the projects to realize Laiow, Carol Craig, Nancy Jane Herbert M. Sturt, treasurer; Wil- $3,000 for the purchase of uniforms sons, Richard and Donald, of Griggutown, and Oscar Burgess of Erdmann and Patricia Ann Egan. liam G. Ratcllffe, secretary; Jo- MVSIC BY SCENIC INN QUARTET for the school band. Mr. Search Keyport were the Christmas dinner Mr. and Mra. Paul Bednard and seph W. Neiner, captain; Vernon further reported that since the j ^ o( Mr- and Thomaa daughter, Sandra of Camden were A. Ellison, first lieutenant, and NOISEMAKERS — ENTERTAINMENT campaign opened a few weeks ago Andcrson of Park avavenue, . he holiday guests of Mrs. Marion Ciro Nappl, second lieutenant. TAX RETURNS PREPARED approximately ?l,100 of the $3,000 Parish. Mr. Bednard is former Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mucci of goal has been collected, Sources of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bliss enter- TEL. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0388 tained at Buttonwood manor on athletic coach of the Matawan Main street are parents of a daugh- For revenue other than the tag day col-Christmas day. Their guests were schools. ter born Sunday at Monmouth FOK RESERVATIONS lections were from contributions of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Morris, Miss Laura Gordon is spending Memorial hospital. alumni, borough groups and organ- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepherd, Mr. the holidays from her teaching du- Individuals and Business izations. and Mrs. William Rabel and Mr.ties with her mother, Mrs, Anna Gordon In New York city, Lady Cnifax, Rehrltnh lodgeg , and Mrs. Floyyd Bliss. held its annual Christmas dinner The Sunday-school of Trinity Mrs. Alice Louise Dawe il a pa- File Your Returns Early!! party at Old Dutch tavern, high- Episcopal church will hold ita tient at Fitkln hospital, Neptune. way 35, Keyport, last week. Carols Christmas party today in tht par- Chief Wallace laursen of the i Make your appointment NOW. were sung and gifts exchanged. ish hall on Main street. flre department was Installed as a Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chapman new member of the Monmouth CELEBRATE The faculty of Keyport high County Fire Chiefs' association at school, including Supervising Prin- and children, Susan and Patricia, a meeting at Liberty Hose com- Evening appointments until March ISth cipal John O. Hartzler, Principal were Brooklyn visitors over the holidays. pany lira house, Keyport. George D. Search, their wives, and Mn. Johanna Gestner and Mra. guests held a Christmas party at Fred Baler and daughter, Elea- nor of Ansecon were guests of the Helen Peters were guests at the Huttonwood manor, Matawan, re- annual Christmas dinner party of cently, former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Baier, on Christmas eve. Lady Colfax, Rabekah lodge, which BENNETT BUSINESS Mrs. John O. Hartzler cnter- was held at Old Dutch tavern. tained members of her bridge club Miss Ann Tlchenor spent Christ- NEW YEARS EVE'! mas day and over-night with her Miss Geraldlne Lawrence of Mill- I at a Christinas party at her home. town, a teacher in the Matawan Prizes were won by Mrs. Edward aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph SERVICE Morford, New Monmouth. grammar school, Interrupted her Lockwood and Mrs. William Hell. Christmas holiday at home to spend AT Others present were Mrs. Merrill H. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKeen, Sunday in Matawan. BOOMT Wnllace, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Jr., and Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore The annual Christmas vesper Stanley I. Cundey, Mrs. Joseph program sponsored by the Mata- Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Miller. Drummond at Mercorville Thurs- 107 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. day evening;. wan Women's club, which was pre- Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhaus, last sented Sunday, Dec. 19, but which week, entertained members of the Miss Shirley Noddings has re- was poorly attended because of the Telephone Red Bank 6-5125 Hl-Lo bridge club. Prizes were won turned to her studies in the Col- storm, was repeated Sunday, Dec, PHIL'S TURF CLUB umbla-Presbytcrinn Medical center, by Mrs. Kekcy Carhart. Mis. J. New York city, after cnjoylnR the 26, at the Presbyterian church at Leon Schanck and Mrs. Daniel A. Christmas holidays with her par- 4 o'clock. Holmes. Other* present were Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nod- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nemccck DANCE MUSIC AND VARIETY MUSIC Harry Tuthill, Mrs. Vernon Paul- dings. of New York city were Monday Eon, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. M. H. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor en- guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Walling and Mrs. Gordon J. tertained at a family dinner Christ- Cogan. BY Schanck. mas day. Those present were Mr. At a recent meeting of the Pub- Floyd Hansen and Robert Smyth, and Mrs. Johnson Cartan, Mr. andlic Health association, election of students at Pcnnington institute, Mrs. Jean Cartan and daughter, officers for the coming year was PHIL'S TURF MEN | are spending the holidays with Mary Lou, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred held. They are Mrs. Robert Mar- their families. Buntenbach of Woodbridge. vin, president; Thomas Francey, Sr., vice president; Mrs. Walter "Comedy and Fun For Everyone" Mrs. Hazelton Wild of Detroit Is Mr. and Mrs. Garrett McKeen, MacBride, corresponding secretary; spending the holidays with her par- Sr., and daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. Harry Knoell, recording sec- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van- Mrs. W. Oliver Diggin were guests retary, and Mrs. Frederick Mauer, Rixoort. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKeen treasurer. ROUTE 35 EATONTOWN Miss Nancy Ann Cundey, a fresh- of East Orange Sunday. Mrs. Grace Curran and daugh- man at Mary Washington college, Harold Bronken of Washington, Fredcrlcksburj, Va., is spending D. C, is visiting his brother and the holidays here. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Goldman Bronken over the Christinas holi- and children are vacationing In days. May the days of the coming year - Florida. Miss Jane Ellen Perrine la en- SAVE Miss Mary Lou West, a student joying; a vacation from her studies be happy prosperous days at Maryland college, is spending at Cornell university with her par- the holidays with her parents, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrine. and Mra. Herbert, R. West. Miss Theresa Machadl, daugh- for all. And for your Mr, and Mrs. William G. Schanck ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mach- and son Garrett arc holiday guests adi of Maiden lane, has returned of Mrs. Schnnck's mother, Mrs. from Monmouth Memorial hospital, splendid patronage in the Arva Lambert of Dennison, Tex. where she has been a pneumonia Miss Marion Harris was given a patient. past, we say "Thank you". birthday party at her home last Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gray and week. Attending were Miss Pa- Mrs. P. A. Ziegler spent Monday tricia Cottrell, Miss Sue Raymond, with Mrs. William Wagner at Long Armand LeVigne and Richard and Branch. JANUARY Robert Smyth, Mrs. Forman Thompson of Free- P.F.C. and Mrs. Richard Disbrow hold was the Tuesday guest of RUMSON PAINT & HARDWARE STORE and son, Frederick, of Biloxl, Miss., Mrs. Michael J. Eovino of Broad arc spending the holidays with Mrs. street. West River Road Runison, N. J. Disbrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erdmann. Andrew J. Goosley. Jr., of Sutphin avenue, entertained Phone Ruimon 1-1384 at a family dinner Sunday. Those tt Pays to Adverting in The ItcgWer. present were Mr. and Mrs. Richard DRY OUR DEMOCRACY s s CLEANING [M0NC the good things "bestowed by the passing year, our most valued ones are the friendships A A and good will of those we serve. We ore grateful and wish you a most hoppy New Year. SALE V GARMENTS FOR V THE PRICE OF NOTE

Store Will Be Closed New Years Day Also E E Closed Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 3d & 4th FOR INVENTORY DONALD'S ONC OF THC TNIN0S C10SCST TO OUR. HCAKTt IS THC PCSlftC Watch For Our New Store Announcement ! FOR 0REATER WILL-BEING AND SCCURITV FCROUH'AMIUM. HERE IN AMERICA , PLANNING AHEAD FOR THE NEW YEAR,, LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS Wt HAVe THE ADVANTAGE OF FREEDOM OP CHOICE AND FREEDOM Of ACTION, WITHIN THE FHAMCWORK OF A FREE aOCIETy... AND WE HAVE THE OFPORTUNITV 44 MARION ST., R. B. PHONE R. B. 6-0204 JOHN B. ALLEN CO. — 7HK0U0H OUR, OWN EFFORTS " • 70 TRANSLATE OUft NEW YEAli'S ASPIRATIONS • Brood St RED BANK T.I. 6-02«7 INTO ACCOMPLISHMENT. SAVE RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948

shape for the IMS baseball team. jAccera, Tony Ferraro, John Ariozzi, I Stearna played end on the foot- Tom Romard, John Nucci, Stanley School News ball team and was injured in the MayeiEOn, Samuel Rabito, ' Pon — HAPPY NEW YEAR — RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL Neptune game, but finished the Maikham, George Clayton, Sal season. He will be playing third Erfposito and Tom Pingitorc. OPEN HOUSE Journalism Trip base in baseball this season. The bowling club bowls every The Asbury Paik Press was the —Robert Wilson. Wednesday at the Rctl Bank Bowl- meUaye e/wefome t» tfo host to 42 students of the Journal- ing Center. They leave school for NEW YEARS EVE ism class and Buccaneer staff ot Guidance tiole* their regular club pcl'wd at 2:30 on Red Bank high school Dec. 10, on Hartwick College of Oneonta, N. Wednesday. Members of the bowl- t an inspection tour of the news- Y.. has announced eight full ing club pay 20 cents per game, "FUN FOR ALL" paper and radio station WJLK. Mr. tuition scholarships for entering | ten cents for shoes, ten tip for p-.n- Pazicky u-aa in charge of the Kreshmen for the academic year ! boy, and ten cents club dues. Each' group. 1949-1950 in a letter received Ms j member bowls three games at each The group went by bus to see thi week at the Red Bank high school meeting. Press's equipment, how the staff guidance ofllcc. A £eiies of eliminations will be operate/, and to tour the radio fa- Eight scholarships, valued at $350 | held to determine tho club eham- FRANKS cilities and studios. cach for the Freshman year are to j 1'ion. Matches will be held with Francis X. Cleary, the school edi- be awarded on the basis of high j other schools, and the club expects tor, conducted the tour and ex- school records, personal qualifica- to enter (he Shore Conference tolir- BAR and COCKTAIL LOUNGE plained the various features to the UOKS, and scholastic aptitude and nament.—Gloria Sandomeno. students. The tour went through achievement tests. • the news loom, press room, photo- The special examinations will be Senior Play 132 KIVKK KOAD KUMSON engraving room, and then to the held at the college, Saturday, April j "Years Ago" by Ruth Gordon lies To all of our friends and patrons uho have helped make our year studio, where programs are broad- 9. Application* must be received j been selected by Mrs. Ruth Kins, casted daily. by April 1, 1949. j adviser, and Mrs. Margiirct Thomp- MO pleasant—our best wishes to you and youn. for a healthy, The students who went were Any student Who Is interested in Ison, director, as the Red Bank happy, prosperous New Year , . . and a sincere hope that we may Nancy McCoach, Gail Rassas, Judy entering this competition is ad- i high school senior class play for Portner, Sandra Klarin, Pat Ben- viced to see Willis M. Sisson in the j this year. again enjoy your kind patronage during the coming year. nett, Bill Scott, Joan Chapman, Red Bank high school guidance of- | The cast is being picked by try Ann O'Roark, Jane White, Nina flee for information concerning en- outs in the junior high school audi- Egeland, Betty Ann Mason, Bar- trance requirements, courses of-1 torium. The play is to be given at bat a Kuhl, Carole Gotschalk, Joyce fered, tuition and special fees, and River street auditorium in the Bedla, Barbara Beiger, Doris Chap- the requirements for obtaining a spring. man, Pat Hodgkirs, Dick Sauls, scholarship.—Ilsc Glavey. Tho play selected was originally Joan Antinozzi, Patti Sprankle, presented in 1946 in New York with Pat Garrabrandt, Roland Wright, Chriataiai Frederic March and Florence El- Floyd Schiafone, Miriam Lehedum, Numerous Christmas trees thisidridge in the leading roles. • ! Raphael Lawrence Beer. Merna year with their gay trimmings, dot —Dominick Soldo, i Henlman, Christine Church, Cath- the rooms and halls of Red Bank erine Procopio, Marie Costello, Lar- high school. ry Dutchyehyn, David D. Dillon, Dninatlo Lorettn Disnpolo, Luther Galloway, The most elaborate tree is the The Dramatic club of Red Ban!:! Use Glavcy, Gene Kelly, Rita tinsel covered one in the school high school will take its annual [ Menci, Gloria Sandomeno, Dom gymnasium. trip to New York as soon as they ; Soldo, Hcrhie Swanson, Robert Beside it is a huge snowman can secure tickets right after tho j Wilson end Caroline Zachold . made from two large barrels, news- r.ew .vear. There they will see the papers and white bedsheets. 1 —Caroline Zachold. musical "Where's Charley' ?, star- j There are also large trees in ling Ray Bolgcr. The members of Football Banquet front of the principals' offices in the tho club aro given Ilr.st choice for The annual banquet in honor of junior high building, and the sen-] .seats. After that, other students the Red Bank high school football ior building. Both have red, white i wishing to go, must contact Miss and blue electric Christmas lights. team and cheerleaders, given by Earbara Dcckort, who is .sponsor- There is an unusual tree dccoi - ing thr. trip.—Roland Wright. the Red BnnU Lions club was held ated lit progressive style in Mr. at the Molly Pitcher hotel, Dec. 7. Pazicky's room. It is six feet tall, I Over 155 guests watched Dom two inches wide, covered with Yo- 1 Soldo receive the William L. Rus- The Red Bank Student council sell, Sr., memorial trophy, which is Yo's, and topped off with a cat tail has brought Christmas spirit to the awarded annually to the team's out. on the top.—Gene Kelly. students again this year. A largo standing player. It was presented Christmas tree, standing at least 13 by David Russell. Boys' Bowline Club feet high, has been erected in front Antiques, Old Prints, Dinner and Glassware, Dirilyte Flatware of the senior high school ollicp. The Phil Smith received a special Red Bank high school has organ- ized a boys' bowling club, under tree has lights of all colors to award for hU play in the line. He | bring a typical Christmas sight to 87 BROAD STREET PHONE 64229 RED BANK was given a specially painted foot- the direction of Howard Brown. I the eyes that see it. bali with all the signatures of the The president of the bowlin; club is Jack TTrlola, Thomas Os-I Sondra Klarin v/es in charge of ' squad on it. It had a Lions club born Is vice president, and Joe •'purchasing nnd decorating the lice. : emblem and other suitable inscrip- Montana is secretary. [Other student council members as- < tions painted on by Henry DeLuca, Members of the club are Ralph sisted.—Herbert Swansor •Joa a floppy ! junior high art teacher. — HAPPY NEW YEAR — ! George Stlrnweiss of the New York Yankees, and Jack James, foimer Princeton great, were the principal speakeri. Mr. Stlrnweiss gave a talk on some of his cxper- Sing a song of a happy, happy Now Year. i lences with the Yankees and then gave Soldo a baseball autographed King the bulls in u melody of joy! 'Our wish by all the Yankees In honor ot him So many people have asked us that we're arranging being (elected as Red Bank high's most valuable baseball player last to you is for peace and good will, for 1949 spring. Mr. James spoke on bis experiences as an official, and of and all tlie yours to come ! the opportunity for young men in that field. The cheerleaders led cheer* and songs for the Lions and team, and Frank Pingitore, head coach, sang a solo, "Now is the Hour," which he often does at the Lion meet- Special Demonstrations ings. Mr. Pingitorc and Thomas Phippa, assistant coach, received gift certificates from the team in appreciation of their coaching throughout the year. 88 BROAD ST. RED BANK The members of the team pres- ent were Dom Soldo, Phil Smith, of the 1949 Walter Stearns, Tom Osborn, Tom West. Pete Reeves, Charlie Bruno, HftMMMMMH Bob Wilson, Tom Romard, Dom Vattl, Vlnce DePontl, Dave Dillon, Jack Trlolo, Joseph Tomaino, Rieh- r.rd Fuhrman, Bob Morgan, Bill Sherwood, Tom Brown, Louis De- Maio, Gene Kelly, Bud Warren, Herbie Swanson, Tom Pizzo, Buck Moran, Joe Tomaino, Tom Pingi- tore. Al Spcnney, Sandford Jones, Art White, Dick Harrison, Harry Russell, Bruno Talerico and Charles Bublin. The cheerleaders present. were Dorothy Kerr, captain; Carolyn Zachlod, Mary Lou Madreperl, Martha Magec, Ruth Pahl, Nancy Young, Katherine Hamlet, Rosalie Roth, Christine Church, Jean Wakefkld, and their adviser, Mist Lorraine Anderson. —Carolyn Zachlod. ChrUtman Program The Christmas program of the Red Bank high school was held Friday, Dec. 17, in the high school auditorium, under the direction o« Mrs. Winona Mason. The junior council presented a tableau, which was preceded by carol singing. The fifth and sixth The progress accomplish- period music classes contributed the voices. Sam Cameron read ed by this community dur- "The Christmas Story." On Wednesday. Dec. 22, Mrs. Irene Smith, the physical educa- ing the post twelve months tion instructor, conducted the year- ly Christmas party in the gymnas- might be termed another ium. Along with this party there Was a Christmas program. Rose- step forward. Many ochieve- niond Neal and Jean Weitman sang a duet, "White Christmas.'.' Following this, there was a skating rnents have been attained routine by Miriam Windnagel and Carol Hardy; "O, Holy Night" wat because of the loyalty of the sung by Ingiid Borshardt and Sam- uel Cameron sang a solo. people of this area. A sextet, under the direction ot Constance Gordon sang several numbers. A dance, "Skater's We are proud to be a Waltz" was done by 12 girls. A So many people have asked to drive these that makes it unbelievably easy to handle! group1 of boys, under the direction port of it—proud of the fine of Vincent "Bones" DePonti sang great new cars that, for the next few weeks, We want you to know the steady,' road-gripping "We, Three Kings." Concluding tho we have arranged Special Demonstrations sureness on curves that means real driving friendships we have .enjoy- program there was singing ot Christmas carols by the entire of Lincoln Cosmopolitans, security. We want you to meet Lincoln's school, ed and as we herald the ap- The gymnasium, with Its.decor- We want you to feel that first surge of exciting Touch-O-Matic Overdrive* that gives i ated tree and Mr. Snowman, was magnificent power from Lincoln's, mighty, you a thrilling on-velvet ride with mote proach of another year, we visited by Santa Claua, and later refreshments were served to the new, 8-cylinder, V-typc engine...so miles per gallon t Yes, take the wheel of a pause to say to you, student body.—Rita Menei. eager, so fleet, yet with a precision balance 1949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan today I Junior Clan Dance The Junior class of Red' Bank high school gave their first dance of this year, Friday night at the high school gymnasium. It was A HAPPY NEW YEAR called the "Snow Flake Shuffle." Approximately ISO students danced to the music of Pete Gala- ARRANGE DELIVERY NOW TO AVOID HEAVY SPRING DEMANDI no's orchestra, under a winter dec- orative theme. .The chaperones were Mr, and Mrs. Clement Jablonsky, Mr, Jab- lonsky is class adviser, —Luther Galloway. WnltcTiiearn* Red Bank high school's basket- ball team has lost the services of ENGLISH MOTORS, Inc RED. BANK Walter Stciwrw because of Injured ankles Buffered In football aoason, 34-36 Maple Avenue Red Bank, New Jersey Stearns will not be able to go out for basketball at all, but will bi in REI> BANK BEGIBTEft, WECEMBER 30. 1918

Announce Engagement County To Start On ChrislniM Day County Farmers America's Best Corsets We w7sh~You~ Fitted by Graduate Curarticres Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wagner, EVERY HAPPINE5S THROUGH Traffic Scries Jr., of Country Club estates, an- Elect Orr As TUCKER'S nounced the engagement of their CORSET SHOP Lecture* To Slart daughter, Gertrude Liouise, on IS!* Broadway !'<"•£ IJramii Jan. 5 At Freehold Christmas day to Hugh Macdonald Program Leader THt' II Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt • j In response to requests by coun- von Haaperg of Middletown. Advanced Farming jjty police official*, the enforcement committee of the Monmouth Coun- Planned By (•rnuu; ty Safety Co-ordinating committee has arranged a scries of aix lec- Coiniiiillee* LUled tures on the improvement of traf- Stanley M. Orr of Star route, fic conditions and accident preven- Freehold, the newly elected rhaii- tion. The talks will be given on man, will lead the Monmoulh Coun- successive Wednesday evenings in ty Agricultural Conservation asso- the county courthouse at Freehold, ciation In a progressive farm pro- starting Jan. 5. gram during 1949, it was an- Announcement of the program nounced this week. was made by Chief Harry T. Van- Mr. On- and other county otllcers Note, Si\, of Red Bank, chairman were elected early this month at of the county enforcement com- Freehold. The community commit- MIW YEAR mittee. He is working in conjunc- tecmen were selected In November, tion with J. K. Tryon, representa- when more than 700 county farm- tive of Arthur W. Magce, chalrmun ers cast ballots for their election. of the State Highway Safety Co- ordinating committee. In a statement, the association said the whole structure of Us agri- "The talks are designed for nil cultural conservation program "is municipal and county officials con- built around the committee •ysteni. cerned with the traffic problem, through it, the farniern have a particularly police officers and method of helping to formulate and magistrates," said Chief VanNote. administer their own programs." It "The objective," he added, "is to was emphasized that the success of enable Monmouth officials to be- farm programs "depends largely come familiar with the latest de- upon interest shown In the activi- velopments for the improvement of Gertrude Louise Wajner ties by the farmers themselves.' traffic conditions as well as new Among the duties of the com- laws and regulation* affecting traf- Miss Wagner is a senior at Mid- munity committfemen are the pro- fic and court procedure." dlelown township high school. Mr. vision of local leadership In the cir- Chief VanNote said the speaker* Black attended the Nassau school, velonment and aupervision of faim will include representatives of the Orange, nnd Is a graduate of the programs adapted to community Department of Motor Vehicles, the Florida Naval academy, St. Augus- needs; the fitting of programs to state police nnd Monmouth county tine. local conditions with recommenda- S I court officials, tions for Improvements and addi- i tions suggested by the farmers co- it Exercises Held For GETS HIS WISH, operating with the county commit- Short Course Students tee, and the explanation of objec- Edward Dougherty, who told po- tives and provisions of farm pro- lice hn has no address, got his One hundred and five persona grams and the active assistance to wish when arraigned IIPIT .Sundny received certificate* from the State farmer* who wish to use the pro- MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS before Recorder John V. Crowell. linivemity of New Jersey last grams effectively. Thursday for having successfully AND LOAN ASSOCIATION He pleaded guilty to a vagrancy In addition to Mr. Orr, the coun- charge and asked to be jailed. The completed short courses in agri- ty committee for 1919 Includes: 21 Momiioulh St. Kcil Bank recorder gianted him his wish and culture. Exercises which concluded Harry Crlne, Vanderhurg, vice .sentenced him to 90 daya in the the annual ten-week courses were chairman; William Schlcstweg, workhouse. held in Kirkpatrick chapel. R.F.D. 3, Freehold, regular mem- Honor certificates were nwarded ber; William'T. Smith, R.F.D. 2, to each person receiving: the high- Freehold, first alternate; John V. est average in the various courses. Ely, Cream Ridge, second alter- nate; Marvin A. Clark, Monmouth One or the three women among county agricultural agent, 20 Court the six honor students was Misi street, Freehold, ex-official mem- Marlon Williams of Manasquan, ber; Brltton C. Cook, secretary and who won honors for bar work in assistant in conservation, and Nail- the animal husbandry i v.use, In' cy E. Read, treasurer, turf management, high student was James Sebastian Vaccaro, Jr., Al- Serving on community commit- lenhurst. who is 19 and in the land- tees are: ', / i?v\ Gratefully ond sincerely wo expron scape gardening business with hit Hnlmiltt, Attsntlr, Rarltsn- Henry dun*, Hnlmilel! Chai'lc* Crini, Vnnrlvr- father. hin-tf; John T. Cro»», rhalanx, ntiri al- tarnatt;, 'i'uiii. ll»ni.'«, mil George He i our best wishes for the The Monmouth county pupils Oai-mu, Cnlt'ft Nerk.. who received certificates for com- Howall, Wall—Henry Uny.r, Jr., pleting the courses are Larry Ra- n.l'.l). 2, Freehold; Percy Fair. Jr., r.l'.U. 1, Farmingilnla; SWney I). Thomii- chin, Red Bank; E. F. Henalcr, Jr., non, K.K.I). '.', rixholil, and alterniUii, Fair Haven: Dena Green, Cream Loiter Harton. nnd John V. I), Format). Illdge! Morris Bittner, Perrine- U.K.II. ••, Freehold. Marlboro, Matawan—l.nuU Decker, LLLJL ville: Walter Karluk, Freehold; Mnrfanvlll.i Edwin F. Blown, Mmllioio; Eugene D. Manacher, Roosevelt; Charl»:t Kilmartin, Mm-lboro, unit alter- John J. O'Brien, Jr., and Melvln nate?, 'llmiiton Wliltjon, Mnrllxiro. anil of HioM obowt HI ond tti* flu> Halleran, R.RIl, :. Matawan. h. Summer, both of BnglUhtown; Mldillatown—Harry W. Cor. Port William Conover Rue «nd William Munmulllh; Tlumliw S. liolreiti. No* J. Schulz. both of Keypoit; James Monmouth j Kilwin L. Hwkniun. Jr.. Mid- illetown, and alternate*. Jo.*tph T. (Jut- Vaccaro, Jr., Allenliurst; CharlciS. ick, Mlddletiiwn, and Henry C. McUan, Sabelberc and Marion Williams, HMIICIIMI'H Unintr. both of Manasquan; Warren H. Neptune, Or#an, Shrewahvnjr—Hub'-rt of the go-age with Vooihtei, K.I'.I). I, Anbury Park: Schuchart, Long Branch, and M 4ieoi-i:« Sttvatm. Si'canune avfiiuc, Philips Van Mater, Mnrlboro, Shrewabury; Wariitll, lt.I'.II. '!, Nn'- tune, nnd ulttrnntef, Ei-nent Smith, Il.K.n. 2, Nrpiune, and G. llouala. Pai- Going It tf-Nt ante H* tin* fra* Hurt ker. l.ill't iill vii'. 2 Councilmen Reject rraahold—Harold C. JdiRoii, n.K.I), l, prof* with Urn tan? Or, «« yw aiitg It Freehold; William T. Smith, n.F.I). t, Freahoail i Carl 8. Schar.ck, K.F.I) Z, havi vi inilnll Tin "OVEMMD DOW" with Id* Baby Pram Payment Freehold, and alternate!, B

bothtilis

But no guessing about BALLANTINE And All Good Wishes for the Coming Year it always means PURI

• The word it tchooner! Right you are! And a confuting word it ii. There's the achooner that croons the bar on the way to tea ... the tehoontr that crones the bar on its way to you. Schooner's a word that keeps you guening. But no guening about Ballantine! Ballantine always means PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR... JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT (0 the qualities symbolised by Peter Ballantine's 3-ring trade mark. Look for the 3 rings.

dEC-125-41 America's fiijest since 1840

' •;< V Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30. 1948

9 vance on July 1st and January 1st, mendationa to the Committee of the funds necessary to enroll the Representatives. Supervisors Round Table Makes entire school system under that Films shill be selected to cover particular Board of Education, Tnc every field of school work ai noon rate at present )s determined as oUc a.i suitable materials can be found. per pupil, per school year, based The director shall keep accurate Audio-Visual Education Report on the average enrollment in the records and render a complete re- school system for the school year port to each Board of Education at The Kdllor, library to supply visual aids to nil 1917-48. Each succeeding year the the end of each semester. In addi- Tied Bank Register, the departments of any school sys- payment will be determined on the tion, a monthly report shall be giv- tem and to secure any reasonable average enrollment of the school en to each school subscribing. •10 Brood Strict, acceptable program considerable year previous to the present school All monies collected from the Red Hank, New Jersey. correspondence must be carried on year in which the school budget is subscribing Board of Education Dear Editor: by some one in each school build- determined. shall be turned over to the Treas- For two or three years the Moi.- ing. Many disappointments arc had it is hoped that the rate of Sue urer of the Supervisors' Round moutli County Supervisors' Round and little improvement is seen Irom per pupil can be maintained year Table to be disbursed according to Table oiRaniZiition has I)ad a com- one year to the next. Conflict of after year by. increasing the num- tbe desire of the representatives of mittee at work studying the possi- dates when ordering from five or ber of districts who enroll. the subscribing schools. bility of .setting up an Audio-visu with n. complete list of Audio-Vis- the Round Table meeting on Tucs- and materials are received through black and white of about 400 feet ual aids available and a Hatter dnj1, Dec. 9, and it met with gcncial distributing agencies from whom in length. scheduling chart would be kept to approval and the principals indi- may be secured free or rental (lima. Most sclioul systems operating show the location and use of every Well Worth All It Costs cated that they would present ihc The information received about a full time programs have a ftr capi- film. proposition to their Boards of Ed- film in advance is often not too ta cost of 75s to f 1.71 per year. Tiiis New rules and methods of opera- ucation with their recommenda- clear as to its usefulness for cer- may, or m:.y not, include the pur- tion ahall be made by the repreaen- tain groups. The experience of one tatives of the subscribing tchoals. tions. system in the county as it pertains chase of equipment for the individ- Parents and their children who The plan was also presented at to the value of materials used is ual schools. Quicker service to the schools, the counly meeting of the P.T.A. not available to other systems in Since many of the schools already demonstrations, conference! and practice thrift, to they can pay for a and was accepted with considerable the county. Most of the films spend own equipment the higher fee does study of individual problems would enthusiasm. more time in transportation than not appear necessary at this time produce a mors intense and effec- higher education, know that it pays The plan is so set up that every in use, thus limiting the time it is and it has been deemed advisable tive program. school in the County, irrespective of available within the school system. to assume no financial responsibil- Better advice would be available size, will have an opportunity to ity for the purchase of equipment to the schools on equipment, sup- dividends. You will, too, if you try it. join in the plan and receive valu- Cooperative plans in effect are for the individual schools. plies and repairs. i able materials and assistance in the varied and frequently found to be Some problems and some hopes for Replacement of out-dated- and Audio-Visual program from Kinder- inadequate in functioning over the future; worn out films and the addition of garten through High School. As tar cither a wide range or among any The first year's expense will in- new materials could b* adequately WE INVITE YOU) ACCOUNT. as we have been able to ascertain great number of schools. Films volve the expenditure of at least taken car* of. 20 BROAD STREET 185 BROADWAY there is no system set up anywhere available arc too few in number $1,000. worth of equipment. We have been assured by icveral in the State, on a County-wide and too limited in scope to provide The second year equipment pur- companies who distribute commer- basis, that will attempt to give this for the needs of teachers and pupils chase will be about $600. Actually cial and industrial Alms that they RED BANK 'mCliS WEAR LONG BRANCH | service to all of the schools in the in Grades K' through 12. Several the whole amount should he apr.nt will loan us any films we wish for County. cooperative plans have been studied the first year. a period of as long as a month or The general adoption of the plan and the plan here to be suggested The saiaiy of a director will be two so we can have more efficient will depend upon the various has attempted to profit by the ex- a basic necessity. The amount can- circulation within the County. In Hoards of Education approving it 4>erience of other systems and to not be determined at thin time. this way we can carefully select tin for their particular school district, eliminate, if possible, their shorten- best of these films and give them comings. Some cooperative plans Expense allowance for car travel, the widest distribution with mini- and meeting the requirements for postage, insurance and supplies mum expense. membership, which is providing have only 7 to 10 schools in the must be estimated. SECOND NATIONAL program with most of the attention funds equal to SO cents per pupil All that Is left will be spent In Things the county audio-vliusl li- per year, based upon the previous going to the High School Science department. the purchase of Audio-Visual ma- brary would not attempt to do: BONK 1TRU5T CD. year's enrollment, terials with most of the purchases It would not purchase individual You are free to use this material In our county we wish to set up going toward 16mm sound films. projectors for individual schools or in ymiv publication to acquaint the county-wide system which is Sound films can be purchased on districts. • public with what we think is one planned to ultimately take cat* of the 3-ycar or 0-year plan whereby It would not he rftrpanalble for re- of the outstanding enterprises spon- the needs of 30,000 pupils, over 1,- we can secure a complete set of pairs or replacements of equipment sored by the County Principals' as- 000 teachers, over SO school dist- subjects the first year we operate owned by the various schools. sociation. ricts, with children and teachers and pay each year until payment is It would not pay the return post- We believe that all of the schools in 118 buildings, located in a radius completed. age on materials sent. should use more Audio-Visual Aids of 25-30 miles. While at the begin- As new school districts join each It Is difficult to predict all of the and believe that this program will ning most of the emphasis will be year these additional fees can be possibilities under a program of give help and materials to the in acquiring and distributing of used toward the purchase of new \this kind, and to set up all of the FRUIT GROWERS teachers in every field of study. 16mm sound on fllm materials, it films or replacing old or worn out rules and regulations in advance to Very truly yours, is planned to develop and promote films. make such a program function, but Herbert S. Mcincrt, a program involving the use of film 400 foot black and white films we believe that this program is one Chairman, Audio-Visual Comm. slides, 2x2 slides, and all useful enst (45. per 400 foot, color films that can and will function proper- ATTENTION! Monmouth County Supervisor!' and desirable phases of the audio- cost about 190. This will give you ly and it will not be handicapped Round Table. visual field and to promote the use an idea of how far the money will by Inadequate funds or Inadequate of visual aids in every way possi- go. materials if enough students are and Best Wishes for Audio-Visual Education Committee ble. It is hoped to enlarge and im- We hope to have, for our own enrolled at the start. Report prove the program in those school use, during the first year between After the system has been in ope- systems which already liavc some 60 and 100 dims. ration for two or three ytars it Monmouth County Supervisor'* kind of a program and to initiate If enough schools go together may be possible to reduce the per the coming Year... Round Table and encourage the beginning ot a on this program and stay with It capita charge or limit the maxi- December 1948 program in every school and CIUJS permanently we will have at the mum amount any system would rnorosici) PLAN TO ESTAB- room where It is desired. end of five years, the best program P»y, or to use part of the funds to LISH A COUNTY AIJMOVI8UAI. on a. County-wide basis to be found assist individual school districts .in The county plan would plan to: anywhere in the United States. EDUCATION PROGRAM Own at least one, and possibly purchasing additional equipment, The needs of greater emphasis two, 16mm sound projectors to be After we sec hoiv the system ope- This program could also function upon audio-visual aids has been used for demonstration lessons and rates it may be possible to secure in the recording of public svcits greatly recognized in educational to loan to schools for a few days clerical assistance to aid in the dis- pertaining to educational programs circles and by parents of children at a time when a school's machine tribution of the films and other by making a movie of the activity, for many years. The use of these breaks down or the school does not items, and it could certainly function as aids during the war to hasten and have one available. We will need an enrollment of at a publicity bureau to show the make more effective the training least 18,000 pupils during the first work being don* in the various program in the armed forces has To own one slide fllm projector, school systems in th* county. brought new attention to this great and any other Audio-Visual aids as year and hope to soon enroll the Eventually we might even own and educational method. The availabil- finances permit. entire population of 30,000 school operate some of our own recording ity of first class equipment and To own one large set of 35mm children. sound on fllm equipment, We are pleased to announce our appointment as materials has encouraged the or- still fllrus for demonstration pur- The success of this program will exclusive SALES and SEKVrCK Agents for ganization of a system of acquir- poses. depend upon the enrollment of It might be a long time In the 14 BROAD STREET RED BANK ing and distributing these mater- To set up a complete library of enough pupils to make it possible to future hut the program ot visual SPEED SPKAYER for Central New Jersey. The ials. In our own county the lack of 16mm sound films to cover all secure a competent person to head education is bound to receive new useful materials of the proper type fields of work from Kindergarten this activity and to have enough attention and increasing support so addition of SPEED SPRAYER to our regular money to purchase the necessary we would set up a program which within a reasonable distance l.as through High School. allows for growth and expansion line of JOHN BEAN Sprayers and accessories, handicapped teachers in their at- To operate a circulating library equipment and an adequate supply to meet the present and th* future tempt to use proper materials. to make these materials available of films. After the first two years needs of our county schools. makes ours the logical place to come with your The present system under which to all schools who subscribe to the very little additional equipment will spraying problems. each school selects from five or service. be necessary. Schools should enroll more sources of supply those ma- To purchase such necessary with the idea of making this organ- Clubwomen Arrange terials which it would like to use equipment as repair equipment, ization a permanent and vital part If you are in need of new equipment, overhauling, and then attempting to set up a editing and fllm conditioning equip- of our educational system. It is on- Pot Luck Luncheon or parts for your present Speed Sprayer, please schedule of presentation hats not ment, flling cabinets, shipping car- ly through a long continuous ope- generally resulted in securing the tons, indexing equipment, etc. as ration that we can build up and The opening social activity of the give us a call. proper materials at the desired needed for the proper operation of maintain an adequate program. Red Bank Woman's club will b* an times and has often resulted in the library. Proposed organization: open house pot luck luncheon at securing materials not suitable for To regularly replace outworn and The County Superintendent of the clubhouse Friday, Jan. 7, at the aims desired. These conditions out-dated material with new mater- schools shall be the immediate and repeated themselves in school after ial. 12:30 p. m., for club members and functional head of this program. guests Interested in the dub pro- SIDNEY W. REID school and year after year with To carry adequate Insurance to A Committee of representatives little improvement in the schedul- cover all equipment, films and pro- of each of th« school groups who jects. Route 94 Cut-Off Freehold, N. J. ing of materials and little control jectors'while In storage, in transit enroll, as listed on the page.of Tab- Th* movie "New Jersey Jour- over the dating of same. to and from public schools, uad ulation, shall function as the Com- ney," sponsored by the Standard Phone 84441 There is at present no adequate while in use in those schools. mittee to determine policies and Oil company will b* shown at the To have representatives of the procedures to be reoommended to teaching and administrative divi- the Supervisors' Round Table for Friday, Jan. 14 meeting. Featured sions cooperate in the selection of action. artist* will be th* Peters slaters, films and equipment and the opera- a. The Supervisors' Round Table and Miriam Davis, pianist. Tea will tion of ail phases ot the library. Committee of the member schools be served by the hostesses, Mrs. J. Hearing Aid To arrange for group purchases of this program shall act as the J. Travera, Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, of projectors and equipment .tor governing; body. This will give a Mrs. Philip S. Walton and Mrs. schools thereby securing advan- true representation of all school) Frank H. Warntr. Batteries tageous disoounts and proper ser- in the County. New members who have recent-. Batteries For All Makes vice and guarantee. b. An entire school district must ly joined the club include Mrs. Law- All Alms and equipment pur- be enrolled in order to give the ser- rence Schilling of Fair Haven, Mrs. and Models chased would be owned by the vice to any one school. We wish to County Library as a whole. make . tbe program < universal William S. Golden, Locust, and Mrs. The annual fee is a service fee throughout the district. Bophla Coutts, Atlantic Highlands.. Evcrcady, Mallory, and payable each and every year Film selection committees shall The club welfare department un- \\ that the school enrolls in this pro- be formed representing the Inter- ests of all Grade, High School and der the direction ef Miss Florence Burgess, Etc. gram. Krldel, will hold an air day meet- SOMEBODY SHOULD Engage a full-time director who Special Departments and these would be fully responsible for main- committees shall review the flims ing at the clubhouse Tuesday, Jan. Authorized A(ent for taining this service to schools. The to be purchased and make recom- 26, opening at 10 a. m. Otarlan Hearing Aids. duties of this director to be deter- mined by the governing body which TELL THEM ABOUT would consist of representative* of Mall Orders Accepted. those schools who subscribe to the lervice. Call—Phone or MaU to He would, when requested, confer with teachers in the various schools, The Monmouth Construction Co." acquaint them with the facilities TODD available and give demonstration lessons aa time permits. Arc you crowded out of your home? Then RADIO SERVICE To engage additional help, pur- add an extra room. It can be done easily—even chase additional supplies and equip- 10 FIRST AVENUE ment to meet the needs of the improve the architectural lines of jour home. schools enrolled, as far as finances ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. will permit. Oui1 friendly staff will lake care of Hie entire job What each school would do: TEL. A. H. 1-0804 First: Join the system by having for you—from planning right through the actual the Board of Education approve construction. Gull Red Bank 6-5000 for free •• the plan and agreeing to pay in ad- suggestions and estimates today. ^ It his been • ple.vtirc In »er\*> voii dor* ing the pvt \tit and ^* epr4'«HV imite 4V- • NO DOWN PAYMENT • >our continued pAtfonajfr'taring &* "**• #T* • UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY • - REMEMBER MONMOUTH FOR - ROOFING - CONVERSIONS • SIDING As we watch the departure of

COMBINATION WINDOWS the old year, we wish lo exprcst EXTENSIONS - ALTERATIONS our profound appreciation for ASBURY PARK your thoughtfulneii and pat* PORCH ENCLOSURES M180 fonage.. PORCELAIN ENAMEL . STAINLESS STEEL CLAYTON &. MAGEE Indoor and Outdoor Electrical HflNMOUTH ClNSTRICTION Q>. Dhplaya & Lighting WRW NIBNM CORNtft.MIDOLEffWN Men1 a mid Boy*' Clothing 6*5060 ROAD.AD SERVICE, ING 72 Broad St. 209 Broadway BROAD ST. HED BANK 49 So. Main St. . Aibury Park Red Bank Long Branch

/j fOSIS BASK REGISTEU, DECEMBER 30, 1018 Page Thirteen Children's Clothing Union Beach ManKeansburg Couple CHMSTUN SCIENCE It Urgently Needed Wed In Florida Peg Lo Piccolo Says: Programs At the FarUlnfdalt »***v«ntor- Miss Betty Walker, daughter of ium thcrt arc over 100 children, Killed In Crash Mr. and Mrs. James Clem of 88 "Happy New \ear" WINS •:«» A. M. one or both of whoas parent* are Francis place, Keansburg. and Wil- Ivery Sunday tuberculoaii vletiOM. TfeCM chil- William A. Brown liam Kun, Jr., alto of Keansburg, to all our many frivmls and WNM 8x30 A. M. dren are well taken ear* of in were married Dec. 30, in St. Jos- every way accept for thtlr cloth- Dies In Hospital eph's church, Stuart, J'la. patrons, both old and neir, Pint Sunday of Month ing, ' which nrtit be provided by The couple, accompanied by A Union Beach man was killed and a great biij "TilASK their parent!. The aniwer to thU nd two others were injured Wed- Judge and Mrs. William Haag, Monitor Broadcast is-obvious aa tbt youngsters are nesday evening of last week in a drove to Ocean Breese Park, Jen- YOU" for tho Best Vlirixt- underprivileged, their, parent* in ten Beach, Fla., where the bride's Will StSO P. M. wo-car accident on Route 35, sanitarium* or unable to. give them Bayreviile, just south of the Edi- parents are spending the winter. man Season uc ever had! Kvary Tuesday all the warm clothing they need for son bridge. A reception was held in Commun- the cold winter month* aheid. William A. Brown, 44, of Union ity hall at Ocean Breeze Park. The Don't forget to write those personal "Thank Von Notes" this May it be one of complete happiness Gn menu in good condition that Beach, a passenger in one of the couple will live at Keansburg. week. We have them to suit any occasion plus a wide variety of your children hav* outgrown, from ars, died shortly after admittance The bride is employed by the for you and those about you New Jersey State Employment Ser- personal notes and stationery. I'or One Mock Only—(20% Iil»- hats to galoshes, will be greatly ap- o tha South Amboy hospital. Dr. COIMI) to help you keep up to date on your correspondence. preciated. There are boyf and gtrli, C. W. Hoffman, resident physician, vice in Red Bank. EMPLOYERS their- agei ranging from S to 11. said death was caused by a broken Oh yes, New Year Cards, Party Trays, Hostess Gifts, Cock- Donation* ara being received by neck. Injured were John Barbour, Highlands tail Supplies for that New Years Eve Party, too! Mra. Marion Warth, 13 Poplir ave- 04, of Union Beach, driver of the 42 3 nue, Fair Haven. Arrangement! to car in which Brown was a pas- The borough council will hold an have them picked up can be made senger. He was admitted to the adjourned meeting tonight. At that by phoning Red Bank 6-4630. time it will be announced when the VETERANS hospital suffering from shock and reorganlaation meeting will be held, THE CANDLE LIGHT '; DENNIS K BYRNE nternal injuries. Also injured was Joseph Dempsey will replace A. Seldan FiUherbert of Mount Tabor, 770 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. in the Atlantic Highlands driver of the other car. He received Mead* Robertson as mayor the REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE The borough reorganitation meet- coming year. John Newton will be- "For gifts that arc different" broken right ankle and broken come a member of the council and Red Bank Area ing will be held Saturday at noon. right thigh. He was also admitted » Wist Kivi-r Itoatl, Rtunton, N. J. The outgoing (council will meet at to tht hospital, Herbert Hartsgrove will be sworn Phone: Kul Bank 6-2111. 11:45 and then adjourn. New coun- into office for his third term on tlje cil membera will be Harry B. Mur- According to state police at Key- governing body. NEED JOBS tha and Edward O. Walder, They port, the accident oecured when Postcards have been received the Barbour car, which was travel- here by friends of Michael Ma- Some have skills. Others are ei- will replace Herman DauiUr and Arthur Barne*. ing south, Skidded into the north honey, who is in South Carolina. cellent material for training. The Lioni club CbrUtmai party traffic lane, where it collided with Mr, Mahoney expects to spend most at the Atlantic theater was held the FiUherbert vehicle. of the winter in that state. AT YOUR SERVICE Friday aftarnoon. Later in the day Barbour will be arraigned in The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Unemployment Mayor Waldron P. Smith, playing Sayrevllle on a charge of causing church met Wednesday night of the role of Santa Clau», distributed death with an automobile after he laat week at the home of Mrs. Ed- toyi and candy in the. borough. He is released from the hospital. gar Crelin, Mra. J, Hlllman Coffee CASH LOANS M $ then viilted the lick children and was the principal speaker. 1 shut-In adulta. , •-. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph are Community Or. Abram Roatnthal ii vaca- Leonardo entertaining Barrett Swanson of tioning in Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Phoenix, Ariz., a former resident $100-$300-OR MORE Mri. E. Walter Havens spent Highland avenue are the parents of of this borough. Mr. Swannon was ; Problem Christmas with relative! at Tren- daughter, born Wednesday, Dec. guest of the Lions club last Tues- ton. ' , '. • •: „-. , 22, at Monmouth Memorial honpital. day night at the Cedar inn. I1KKE YOU CAN OBTAIN A LOAN ON The Phllathea group of Central Mrs. Joseph McLean of Eulaiid Mrs. Evelyn Kwik, borough clerk, DO Baptist church mat last week at avenue entertained over tho Christ has recovered from illness. Hie lionie ot Mis. CbrUtine Deu- mil holiday and week-end her sis- Members of V.F.W. auxiliary YOUtt NAME ONLY der. ter-in-law, Miss Elisabeth MacLean have received letters from soldiers YOUR PART David Shapiro, aon of Dr. and of Jersey City. at Fort Monmouth, thanking them Mrs. Saul Shapiro, laat week at- Mrs. Fred Graf of Newark, for- for Christmas packages. d SEABOARD'S Comakers or, Special Security X Give Your Orders for Workers tended tha Howdy Doody enow on merly of this place, was a guest for The American Legion auxiliary to the the Dumont Tetavliion net work in a few days at the home of her son held a Christmas party at the Le Mew York city. and his wife, Herbert SchaU and glon hall Dec. 22. SELF-SERVICE Nut Required Mr. and Mre. Frank Rich of But family of Highland avenue. Lincoln avenue Dec. 33 racelvad a Mrs. Lewis D. Smith. Jr., pres- Just like tho Automr.t! Ho- New Jersey State telephone call ai 2 p. m. from their Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, who ident of the Parent-Teacher assort gardlcss of the time ot day •on, Pvt. Joseph Rich, who it ate- has been ill a" t her home on Thomp- ation, spoke at a recent meeting ... or night. . . just deposit Prompt Private Service tloned in Tokoyo. Pvt. Rich, a mem- san avenue for some time, Is im- of the Bast Keansbuvg P.T.A. a quarter and sparkling ice ber of a Military police unit, hai proved sufficiently to be up and Andrew Homiak was slightly in- Is automatically dlspenied. Unemployment been stationed in Japan lix months. about her home for a short time jured last Thursday in an automo- Frank Kehoc of Leonard avanu* each day. bile accident In Red Bank. VENDING MACHINES was treated at Monmouth Memor- Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard of Mrs, Isabelle Rodriguez is recov- Located At Our Plants B«ach avenue were Christmas eve ial hospital Saturday night for el- ering from illness. Stiinsr avi.. Nsptum City Service bow and arm injuries following a and Christmas day gucats at the Mrs. Fred Bcdlc and Mrs. Goldie fall in his horn*. home of Mrs. Leonard's brother King represented the borough at a III a Rsllroatf Avu., aibury Pirk BELL FINANCE CO. 48 East Front St. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilhtlmscn and hi* wife, Mr. and Mra. Edwin county Parent-Teacher association •Midway » Hillriid, Linr •nnei of South avenua. ara p&rants of a Sown* and family of Chatham. meeting last week at Collingswood 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK Ked Bank 6.5050 daughter born Christmas day at Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman re- circle. Monmouth Memorial hospital. turned Sunday evening from a vis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Daust ot No Fee* Charged. it of 4 f*w days with relatives at Bay avenue are parents of a daugh- SEABOARD Q SSKVKE UC. Til Dover. . ter born Christmas day at Mon •* Miss Florence Ullrich of Win mouth Memorial hospital, throp, Mass.. was an over-nlgnt guest Saturday of her sister, Mrs Robert Search, and family of High- WM» iMmall II(M, si lllwlreM, •Kilobit at «lra coil. land, avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Search and daughter Jane and Miss Ull- rich were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Search's brother, James Search, and family of Union. Jack Higglns, William Dwytr, 'Harry Bwlkart, John McOovern and Lt.o Frebus of Newark, employees of th* Prudential Insurance com- pany, were recent guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Shane. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Shane entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Herman and daughter Ann. Mrs. Joseph P. MacLean of this placa and Miss Elisabeth MacLean of Jersey City wero Christmas ive guests at tha home of Mrs. Mac- Lean's ton and his wife, Mr.'and Mrs. Joseph M. MacLean of Belford. ' Mr, and Mrs. Frederick H. Rabbe of Bomervllle are spending the hol- idays with Mrs. Rabbe's parents, HAPPY NEW YEAR Mr. and Mra. A. Stanley Knowies. Mrs. Jacob Does and Miss Emma Does ware guests for the day at the At this joyous season our thoughts go out to our many home ot Charles Knauer and family of Colonia. friends. We arc thankful for your good will—and iu I Th* «-» Republican club will hold its first business meeting of the turn we wish you prosperity in your undertakings ... •New Year Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Community Fire home. peace for your pathway... friends for your fireside,.. : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, Jr., of Locust, entertained on Christina* and the Huppiest New Year you've ever had; .day at a family dinner which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main ot this place; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods and Mrs. John John- ston of Hawthorne, Misses Mae and Agnes Johnson of Ocean Grove, RED BANK SAVINGS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lchmann and George Lehmann of Newark and tiJ ^ A Miss Florence Johnston ot Brook- lyn. 'SheDoor Mrs. Cosmo O'Neil of this place to Security and Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. O'Neil of 10 BROAD ST. MD BANK NEW JERSEY1 Forest Hills, Long Island, were VER since this '49 Buick made its bow, charges. And we display »ur prices individual who operates in the "gray Christmas day guests at the home we've, been telling you it's a buy. of Dr. and Mrs. John Hite of New E in our showroom. market." Our interest is entirely in de- York. We've invited you to match it—feature by livering cars to bona fide customers. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black and 3. NO "LOADING" OP UNWANTED AC- sons Archie and John visited over feature and dollar for dollar-with any- CESSORIES. All cars are delivered with In other words—you know exactly where the Christmas week-end Mr. ami thing else offered to you. You can start Mfs. George Black, Si-., of Kearny. accessories as ordered. We pledge you stand when you buy a Buick. What , Mr. and Mrs. Cbarette Horstcr of with the delivered prices shown here. ourselves to add no "extras" you do you gct-what you pay-all the details of iLeonardvllle road and Robert Hoi- not want. •ter of Atlantic Highlands were But don't stop with that. Check the policy the deal open and aboveboard. Christmas day guests of Mrs. Hor- under which Buicks arc sold—and sec for So we repeat: Check the price. Check ster'a slsttr and her husband, Mr. 3. NO COMPULSORY TRADE-INS. Selling and Mra. John Irwln of Atlantic yourself that Buick means a better deal used cars is part of our business. Nat- the policy. Buick's the buy any way you Highlands. as well as a better buy! urally we like to take cars in trade. want to look at it. ! Guests at th* horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H. Berry of Bay ave- Briefly, pur Four-Square sales policy'is But you do riot have to sell your car to nue, over the holiday week-end, this: us! We will take your order, and were Matthew John Berry of New- liver your ear, without requiring a ark and Mils Marl* Halm of J*rsey I. NO MHCIMDDINOI We guarantee our City. car in trade/. : Mrs. Gustave Petsold has return- prices to contain nothing but charges TODAY'S ed to her home on Lconardville that were standard practice in figuring 4. NO COLLUSION WITH "GRAY MAR- road from Monmouth Memorial nus- pltal, where shs has been asuigkal prewar delivered prices. You receive KETEERS." We will not knowingly bo patient. Mrs. Petsold, who has been an itemized bill of sale showing all party to a sale of Buick cars to any seriously ill. is recovering slowly. Miss Ksthlyn Guttormsen of Washington, D. C an employ** at th* postofflcs, Is spending ner Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' B. P. Gutormaen of (Ml MNIt AT IIQHT) Rpop avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gut- 'As 19)8 fades into Wffl our thoughts go out to .tormten had as,dinner guests Mr. SPECIAL SERIES and Mrs, Nicholas Korpon and son. rMS 2-Ooor Sttfan*f, 92138.70 41 4-Oeor Sadan .... $2210.70 our many friends who have been to near to us in Other guests In th* afternoon were their grandchildren Robert, Bar- SUPER SERIES bara and Sandra Guttormsen. ' 565 2-Door Scrfanef $2882.80 the past. We arc proud to take this opportunity i Mrs. Joseph Korpon and .daugh- $2380.80 56C Convtrffb/o 51 4-Ooor Stefan . $3487.80 tmm ter Gr*tchen of Roop avenue sit $2480.80 59 Eifot* Wagon .... to wish yon and your dear ones the happiest vislUnx Mrs. Korpon's parents,.Mr. ROADMASTIR SERIES 'and Mrs. John Blirer of Breton 76$ 2«Do6r Soc/anor.' $2806.30 76T Convtrt/b't $3443.30 New Year you've ever hail. Woods. . 71 ! Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Plltnlkand 4.do«r Sadan .. $3027.80 79 Eifaft Wagon .... $4042.30 children Qeorge and Janice vlilttsd " ' fen* In HtMY I, MttOH, 4*C Httwetk. evtry Monfey evMife for a few days MIB. Plitnik's father, 'Rudolph Frohllch of Irvington. ' Michael Rellly, a summer reel- dent of Benton avenu* for ths'put Hagerman Lumber Co. 22 years, died suddenly at his horn* :at Newark Christmas day. He Is DE RIDDER BUICK Inc •survived by his wife, Mrs. Ann Lynn Rellly; a son Michael J., and 51 Ckntast St Rta Is* (4242-64243 a.daughter, Mary A,, who live, at 163 Monmouth Strtrt Red Bank. N. J. bom*. BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30. 1948 Caseys Upset Piners Ruitifionians To Row In Palm Beach Regatta As Ed Bahr Nets 28

Catholic High 47, Ulcewood 42— WHEN THE NEW YEAR rolls in Saturday at 12:00.1, we ilncerdjr hope it marks the first of a 365-day span of happiness for you and yours. Sharpihooter Bob Pine Held To 11 There's but one resolution we really intend to keep in 1849. It ii: Retain and cherish the friendships and acquaintances 1948 and part Ked Bank Gatholic high school's years have been kind enough to shower upon us. basketball team Tuesday night per- Celebration of the birth of Christ forcefully and dramatically petrated what might well be the up- teaches the necessity of good fellowship. It Is a requisite for any con- set of the year. They defeated tentment we can possibly expect to enjoy. As we ring in the new year, Lake-wood high school's cagers, 47 then, let's all pay particular attention to the "Happy New Year" and to 42, as Eddie Bahr, ace Casey for- other greetings we so freely uttered at Christmas time. Then, when w« ward, hit the cords for a four-»Ur ting "Auld Lang Syne," we'll be able to honestly say: "HAPPY NEW production of 28 points. SHORE FIREMEN'S BOWLING YEAR!" The Piners, generally conceded to Skculd auld acquaintance b* (orfot, "A" DIVISION And nevsr brought to min'T be a certainty to gain a Shore Con- W I, Should auld acquaintance b* forgot, ference playoff berth, were held to .•yport _ _ it 7 And days o' lang ..;...„„„.„., ., 27 1*2,26 34 154.20 llowland 36 163 E. En-Ing „ 23 130.18 basket. The Lakewood sharpshoot- W, Hooper 33 HZ.1(1 oped. '49 should do it since the school hoard has directed that Vfyckotl »0 182.22 Morton 25 153.11 II. Wulllnjt .1. finiTltv 2» 139.8 In Kound Hobin; er had a pre-gamc average of 18.5 timber 13 182.6 Shnw , 26 152.22 SI. McLnuKhlin 38 162.2 L. Herbert i'li 139.1 the Caseys be the second addition to the Marouu and White points per contest, having registered Ryan Is 181.lt Gerbii; 39 152.15 YOIB 36 161.7 R. Mcdinty 30 139.1 schedule. 12 151.2 Wilson 36 161.6 W. KHtel 2S'13X.2G 78 in the four previous Lakewood Vandarmttr 88 181.12 W. Fowler Manasquan Champs Monmouth Park doings filled this corner for a couple of week* In • Stromberg _... SO 181.8 Ardollno 3C 150.32 NeidinKer 12 161.4 A. Rirms, Sr 16 138.15 engagements. He was a shaky Cook 81 178.9 Salmons . 20 111.3 Phillips 36 160.24 P. Tomaino, Jr 31 1W8.15 Red Bank high school suffered a row and it wasn't during the racing season. It resulted in Mrs. Alfred performer at the free throw line, Cleary til 179,24 Turner . 22 147.19 Wmlo 88 160.9 T. Hance 30 138.7 44-to-38 loss to Long Branch high Roberts' telling us how little she cared for tho Sports Register's tacticg. Moicr - _ 88 179.23 Sacco 12 M6.9 M. Aumack 30 159.27 C. Lambertaon 28 133.5 missing eight of nine attempts. r, 140.1 36 158.24 J. L. Polhcmus 28 13S.2 school Wednesday night at Asbury The argument started when wo asked a few questions about the track'! SchnUjder !• 179.19 Henry Murphy operation and the necessity for firing hired hands at Christmas time. In th« final quarter, the only ten- Suocto _ 23 178.18 Pettit 145.13 H. Hover 23 158.19 J. KinHconuro 30 137.5 Park as Manasquan high captured, sion in which the losers outscored W. Van P«lt _ „ 178.21 Meek* •>i 14.1.1 R. Lnnfrank 3B 158.15 Robert Shumard 33 13C.25 for the third year in a row, the Shrewsbury's school board held an exciting election. One of the Catholics, Lakewood narrowed Hendrieks 31 178.19 Pryoi' 23 1M.7 Dennis 17 lSrf.7 J. Piyor 24 135 IS 143.15 Shore Round Robin tournament. the proposals was to convert the auditorium Into a gymnasium. the count to 43-40. Bahr dropped Huhn IS 1711.4 W. DinKman H. Ilonnott 33 158.4 1, Hnrgadon 29 13J.2S Last time there, we observed that the place was In the same Vanner 24 178 Tomaino 211 141.21 limy ;i« 158.11 W. Cillan 29 184.13 The defeat left Red Bank victory- in a pair a free tosses to push the 17 110.13 condition as when the first Hem was penned . . . Maureen Hownrd . 27 177.14 Aumack W. Titus r,9 157.24 R. Clnuscn - .6 14 156.13 G. Coder 11 115.4 The Bucs made a real game of it, Sam Yorg wan awarded Leonardo Held club's Reggie Martin 31 156.4 Gold, Their sole loss to date was Senuto . It 175.5 Freehold No. 2 . W. Johnston taking a short lead in the third trophy. It went to the grid player voted "most valuable" . . . DUJione 24 18 155 "F" DIVISION 115 Avovon No. 2 - ,. O. Rccd quarter before a ten-point splurge to Manasquan, Shore Round Robin Best 27 114.14 W. Applegate 24 154.12 W Bed Bank Lions club feted Buc football and basketball teams, O(can-Scn Brinlit '; by,the Branchers virtually ended but not the track and baseball boys. Wassamat, President tint tourney champs. For Lakewood, it Hyde J» 174.4 Bmdlcy No. 3 }» N. Bridcn , 31 154.6 West I-on if Branch No. ;.... 34 was their second defeat in five con- Goodnoufth .'— 11 174.8 Littlo Silver No. 1 » O. Presley .'.... 23 154.5 Uile::c-tllcd No. 5 "2 their chances. After going to mid- Humphreys? . . . Lou Jacoutm rejoined the Run coaching staff. tests. Leonardo also nicked Ihe Johnston - 24 114.1 Glcnilola No. 1 }" W. Reynolds 31 n4.5 Hamilton No. 2 2~* gamo intermission trailing, 18 to Held track and football posts ... Twenty Grand, old time rac- Hibbettl 30 173.23 llctliurst No. 1 ^J • null 34 18-1.1 l-'alr llfiveu No. 1 25 15, the Bucs bounded back in the ing favorite of countyltes, died. Pinere, scoring a thrilling one-point F. Bendar 13 173.J CiTsron <;i) i:,;i.!*7, Liberty No. 2 (Wliltcsvllle).... 21 victory. H. Smith _ 10 112.26 'd S NlTl0H"THBiT QAMES .. Woolley 112 153,17 Hnilct No. 4 ../. 21 next session to grab a 2S-to-24 lead. This corner listed the Nat Crawleys as honeymooning In West Palm 112.20 39 153.8 Lakewood's visit to the Casey Pryor „ M |4 Edwin Walling ... Glendola No. 2 21 After Long Branch had rolled Beach, Fla. What was meant was that the Matt Gills of Middletown Hendriekson — 27 111.4 Wilt Danxlcr ... 24 153.6 Littlo Silver No. 3 19 hall wasn't entirely in vain. The 111.2 15 153.6 their tally to 23 in the third quar- were honeymooning at the Crawleys' . . . Elmer Hesse opened a trap Finer jayvee squad piled up an im- R. Tomaino ..... 4 P. Ell Naveslnk No. 2 18 •hooting setup oh his Port Monmouth property . . . Atlantic Highland! H, R. Kiefcr SI 170.2J HIGH Ray McCue. 33 153.2 Avon No. 2 15 ter, the Bucs tied things up. They pressive first half score to break Hurley (Oeeanpori) - 27 17(1.28 EdKar Walling .... 31 153.1 Shrewsbury No. 2 15 did it on a five-point cluster in basketball team were announced state Group I basketball champs and through with a 28 to 21 win. Oluck Aumsek »0 170.16 C. Huhn , 23 152.7 Deal No. 3 15 which Pete Poster chimed in with Central Jersey co-champs in football, 170.14 35 151.3 and Moore were high men for the Smith .. 11 Hart Rcilly Oceanic No. 2-Rumson — 13 E. Taylor ...... 12 110.11 25 151.1 Allcnhurst No. 2 12 a foul shot, Tom West with a lay- After Tom Field bumed the pages of his Mons Roar about victors with ten and five, respective- INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGES Hurley ...„ our remark* on the poor treatment accorded working news- L. Clayton .. 13 170.13 . Robinson 59 150.34 Hailet No. 3 • 12 up and Vlnce DiPonte with a one- ly. Wally Bauer was high nun for H. Kubley ... It 170.6 33 150.32 Allcnhurst No. 3 5 hander from side court. Long papermen at the National Sweepstakes regatta, he and Eniley H. Hopkins 183.28 G. Morris the locals, netting five. Turnoek ... - 27 149.15 . 29 177.5 Durkln 21 150.12 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES Branch moved to a 24-to-23 lead, White got their heads together to greatly improve conditions on R. MtaTUI 148.21 W. Edlck 37 175.28 Zamhrano 38 150.5 West Lonn Brunch No. 3 2397 the official barge. See! It Is possible to remember good item* JU3D BANK CATHOLIC K8.1R 39 150.4 but Russell Booth nullified it with A. O. Bom it . 33 175.13 T. Knox TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME P P Mataa ...— u 168.12 F. Turner — 23 150 a tap-in. Then Long Branch un- as well a* the other kind. Bahr, t - -.. .. 11 a t» 31 175.8 W. Newman Fair Haven No. 2 852 A. Dangler - so l«S.f B. Ducan - 174.20 P. Cnssidy 33 149.28 corked Its ten-point spree. Red Bank Catholic fielded the best baseball team In its history. Haynr, f - 1 0 i A. Oakes 30 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES G. Traill 20 167 39 171.5 G. White 33 149.22 They lost but two while winning 12. The losses were by one-run mar- Homan, c ..*...... » 1 •I 4 H. Huzsins 35 149.8 D. McCue 1 629 DlPonti led a valiant last quar- Kerrigan, o ....—.. —. 1 Krtd Hurley (Uncietllid) 2) 161.11 27 171 P. Cottrell gins to Red Bank and Lakewood. The sensational season brought them C. Brown • 24 145.21 J, Mahoney Howard Walllns 36 149.6 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME ter effort by the Bucs. He personal- Nht g . -..« ..—. 8 W. Dciss 33 172.18 ', Pncc - 234 Central and Southern Jersey titles . . . Red Bank high and Leonardo Jt ...... 1 G. TorbM - » 165.4 30 171.15 W. Smale 30 147.29 ly accounted for five points to Fry ..... _...... !4 144.11 W. Hart — R. Desmond 21 147.12 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES aharcd the Central Jersey Group II title . . . With the first warm daya W. Mewea 171.10 amass a 13-to-10 edge over the IB 11 47 R. Zipper 28 144.4 33 169.9 A. Coscntlno 34 147.9 G AVE of April, Howard Leon, the laundry man, began cleaning up on the golf Layton 31 163.29 A. Smith D. Marchctti 21 147.0 D. McCue 39 176.21 Green Wave in that period. With LAKHWOOD Mahoney ...... 38 168.29 links. Ben Parker, Lou Jacoubs and Bill Sherwood were among his F t A, Atkinson 1« 148.1 163.26 Apy - « 147.5 1. Domenico 36 170.2 three minutes to go. Red Bank had victima. 0 4 B. Chas.y t 163 Katskl 35 . Newman 31 147.4 L. McLaushlln 24 163.15 Krefoky, f A».-.._... Sherman 168.24 u narrowed the count to 38 to 41. Schiaae), I -. 2 It W. Croikr - 10 112.27 39 168.10 W. Wnllini? I.... 89 146.21 C. Mitchell 39 162.34 Marv Fowler ended Red Bank's Tried to team Bomethlns about big league golf by taking In Pine, c Ji 1 11 R, Forbes ...... 22 142.1* R. P. Thorscn „ IB 167.36 C. WallinK 30 14«.20 A. Christopher 36 161.20 I). Bisscy hopes, however, by pushing in a the Goodall tourney at Wykajtyl, Westchester, N. Y., with Bum- Morarnoto, K 0 0 D. Hubbsrd IS 162.14 167.15 D. Emmons 28 143.12 G. Jobes 11 157 son Fro Jim Martyn. The downpour nearly drowned us. And Collins, g 0 111 W. Brasch 10 158.1 H. Hollman 167.6 Woods 32 144.12 L. O'Connor .'.. 20 151.6 basket and a foul shot to spread 1 7 W. Briuits when we got to I'ullen's, Bumson, Jacey' Delaney Just about Kurintks, g — H. Stadler IS 151.10 167.4 . Tomaino M 144.5 H. Mcuill 32 152.29 the score to its final six-point mar- W. A. Clayton - 21 152.3 166.36 T. Bruno 38 144.3 G. Garon 81 152.23 completed the Job. "Jace" Is • Latin from Manhattan ... The 18 f « 8. Stanton .... as gin. B. Klefer 2 151 38 166.27 Burke 27 143.26 J. Pace 39 152.5 Shrewsbury Hose company's team was the scourge of the Fire* Score by Periods 147.4 CarHOn 20 142.5 "" Klnhafer . .. « .... 'J9 166.19 _. nnrtolf G. Stronir 35 151.32 Fowler was the game's heavy men's Softball league. Hotter than the Ares they put out KBCH 16 6 11 IS—47 Mlnton - 14 147.4 „. Nelson U. Zcrr 19 140.13 D. Infant! .- 39 151.22 Lakewood 12 2 » 19—42 W. Dcvercnux 166.19 scorer. He registered 15 points via Mrs. Roberts "got even" with the Sports Register by having her Shlelda - 12 146.5 1G6.19 W. Van Brunt .... 11 140 A. Thompson 28 1,10.5 four baskets and seven successful Officials—Referee, Nicholi; Umpiie, 1, 8. Herbert 25 KS.22 H. Kelly 166.10 W. Duryen 29 139.2 W. Obcrrich- 39 148.20 horses win when we selected other "sure things" . . . Mushky Jackson Phip]*. G. Woods conversions. Mike Zoppi also hud 39 105.27 T. JenninKs 28 137.1 C. Reis» 22 1IS.16 explained that slight cases "of moider will be poipetrated in Keanaburg" RED BANK CATHOUC IV. •Report! reettved too 1st* for G. I'lKaro 165.23 K. Cook 17 1S7.1 G. Testino - 3» 14 a banner night for the victors, gain- d T T Woollcy 29 at his wrestling shows, He almost booked Rumson's George Clune to. d eeWon. 31 W. Kunci- 29 135.22 G. Bates 38 116.22 ing 13 points. meet a Bostonian character—not the shoe—named Jim Wallls, a former Marchettl, f 1 • Whalen I65II3 _. Curtis 12 134.1 J. Connor >. — 13 146.6 Citarella, 1 _ 1 1 „. Colmornen 18 138.6 145.11 For Red Bank, DiPonte and West army comrade of Sir Clune. 0 "•"DIVISION . ilO Ki l.'2:i O. Hnncc W. Boyce 20 Kerrlnan, t - 0 W L R. D. Walls J. Bly 26 1T.0.8 R, White 26 145.5 shared high scoring honors. Each Pipage I ~ Q Kiclmlnskl 89 164.17 Polo was ruled out for the shore when Rumson Country club Sea Bright H. * L, 2S 11 . 36 164.6 G. Murphy 23 12D.4 K. Rumnay 30 145.1 had nine. Foster had seven and Cloffi, f 0 O Ceimak 111.9 closed Its field. They expect to start up again in '49 ... Red 2 Wanamassa No. 1 24 IS V. '.18 164.5 W. Hcrden 21 128.10 A. Hurley 27 Booth, six. Nnnlow, c - - 0 R. Hurley 17 124.15 141.5 Bank's Junior Legion baseball team, a classy outfit, won the McNeil, c 1 Unexcelled No. 1 29 19 57 163.12 T. Bly A. Slemera 89 Ocean No. 1 (Ft. PUasant).... 22 17 81 160.3 F. Lyons 32 144.1 LONG BRANCH county championship and then "lost" It on paper ... The Red Bauer, c 2 1 R-. Woods ".'.., 143.33 Thorn, j: - —« 1 1 Eatontown No. I 22 1 . 36 163.1 "E" DIVISION ' W. Harvey v.. 34 G F P Bank Towners won the Jersey Shore Baseball league and then 0 Atlantic Hlfhlands Mo. 1 21 18 H. Fary A. Cosentlno 22 143.13 £opl>l. f -.... 5 3 13 Karese, g —.. 0 S9 162.19 AV 143.8 dropped the playoffs to Freehold. They wouldn't believe that Kenny, g - 1 Oliver Byron No. 1 20 16 M. Edwards . 39 161.30 Elbcron 80 9 J. Lowe !!0 fowler, f . 4 7 15 n Lakewood Mo. 2 19 20 Bruno M. West 37 111.29 Harry, c . 3 2 8 playoffs are no good. Ottaviano, g . 27 161.26 Oakhurit No. 6 28 11 141.28 0 0 Washington - 1» 2 Brownlce ~ . 38 161.15 E. BahienbuiK 36 Vcefua, c . 0 Unexcelled No. 4 24 15 .111.14 [}&ma3Ba, K <•• . 1 3 5 Ray Sanborn had another good year at first base . . . John Ellis 7 7 II Phil Daiy't No. 1 . - 18 2 Pylc . 39 101.6 WnnumaHsa No. 2 '. 23 16 W. Hauck 38 LAKEWOOD J.V. ... Morris 141.10 fimintola, e . 0 1 1 suffered a sore arm, but performed at shortstop most of the season ., . Eatontowji No. 1 17 1 . 36 161.6 Eagle* No. 1 21 18 p. Wall 17 141.10 0 F P Deal No. 1 - 17 2 H. DeneKnr UcSantls, B 1 1 The Shore Conference dropped the point system for deciding ita baseball . 3D 160.33 Navcsink No. 3 21 18 K. Rose 25 141.1 llublno, K » . 0 1 1 Wheaton, £ 1 : Avon No. 1 1* 20 R. Parker -( . 36 160.16 J. Dolit ".2 champs, who were, by the way, Leonardo high's boys. In '49 it will b« o i M. Brower -1 Independents No. 2 (L. B.)..'.. 20 19 140.19 HUBS, f Liberty No. 1 (Red Bank).... 1« 2 . 18 160.12 Hamilton No. 3 19 17 U Josto 29 18 44 strictly win-loss percentages . . . Elmon Smith lost his trainer-owner Deligney, I l E. Jensen • 140.8 13 Hamilton No. 1 — 1« 2 . 30 160.12 Eatontown No. 4 — 19 20 J. Bourne 30 139.8 BED BANK license and Dan Parker, the state racing .commission and the Sporta Maith, I F. Tomaino . 24 2 Oakhurst No. 4 : 10 2 160.6 Oakhumt No. 5 18 21 J. Capestro 25 139.7 G Franklin, f TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES F. Scally . 39 159.34 F P Register were told they'd have libel suits on'tap. Johnson, R., c — 0 H. Petersoeterson Monmouth Beach No. 2 16 i'O _ Woolley 32 139 fiambneorto, I . 0 0 0 0 Phil Daly's No. I 278 . 39 I.'i9.28 Monmouth Beach No. 1 ...... 16 23 R. Evcrdcll 33 138.21 Poster, t •• - . 3 1 7 Jack Maloney graduated B.B.C.H. and was honored for Johnson, c . TEAM HICK SINGLE GAME Devereaux — . 36 1 Weiss, c - - 0 150.7 Independents No. 2 (B. B.).... 15 24 J. Newman 30 138.14 DlPonti, I - . 4 1 9 "highest exemplification of sportsmanship.'* He was an out- Eatontown No. S ..: 99 Murday . 17 157.10 II Moore, K - 1 Rleman Bradley Co 14 22 C. Brueckner 30 137.22 rlnvlland. f . 0 0 standing athlete for the Caseys . . . Kidded Sea Brlght's Fred INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMES H . 33 157.3 _. A. Shoemaker 34 U17.K Booth, c . 1 4 6 Gluck, g 2 1 .. ,19 Holmdel 14 22 DIUionn about his 116 bowling average. Then we enrolled in the Todres, K — -• 0 P. Roberts „ 14 136.85 Ocean Grove 8 31 J. DeForoit - 39 136.36 Woodward, c • ...... (1 0 1 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME W. Jollne - ••••. 24 156.8 136.33 West, it . 3 3 9 Shore Firemen's league. Now we're begging Lew Hendrlclu to Gertner, s - 0 D. Southard . 12 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES E. Fette- ....: 09 P. Roberta 27 156.6 B. Reinhardt 36 136.9 Patterson, it .— . 1 1 3 leave a certain name off his monthly averages list. 10 8 2 H. Auriiack . IB 156.5 Elbcron 2501 136.7 Wolf, g « . 0 2 S INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES E. Munch - -.. 32 TEAM HIGH SINGLE GAME J. Jones 34 Joe Madure, Denny Welch, Maloney, Fred Mazzucca, Lao Massa Score by Periods G AVE 156 I. Rathbone 35 135.52 Reeves, g - . 1 0 A. Duryea . 36 Ellieron 896 135.18 and Dom Soldo were named All-State for baseball... Ben Parker made RBCH, JV 2 4 I »—2 B. Emmons . at 188.2s O. Strnhlo . 12 155.15 INDIVIDUAL HIGH THREE GAMER . F. Curley 35 Lakewoisd, JV 11 7 5 5—i 155.8 135.18 13 12 38 the headlines with a hole-in-one at Monmouth . . . Stymie, the turf's A. Matoviky „ . |» 183.1 J. Patton :•-••••:- 80 E. L. Thompson, Jv 644 II. Cunningham 24 Score by Periods Officials—Referee, Jones; Umpire, Gar F. Roh»ru t( 17».l 154.29 B. Lcroy 34 1.13.1 prize bargain, pulled up lame in the $25,000 Monmouth Handicap and vey. C. Hackman' 34 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE GAME 134.30 Long Branch 10 8 16 10—44 A. Sico . »} 179.1 M. Mulllna 30 154.21 E. L. Thompson, Jr. 267 H. Snyder 34 had to be retired . . . The subject of "comeback money" at Monmouth B. Heriea? ...„...... '. „ , 9 178.S 154.16 134.8 Ited Bank 9 « 10 13—38 C. Taylor 32 T. Infant! 39 134.7 Officials—Cucclncllo, BuTiniuan and Park caused Admissions Man Herb S'.m-.v to challenge this frail scrib- R. Ormsbee ...... J5 I7e!l 154.16 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES W. Minery 33 P. Smith . . 8g 174.2 B. Barkalow 154.2 G AVE 17,4.4 Saunders. bler to a boxing bout. And with his midsection, too! A. Pound .. 30 J. Warnock 17 C. W. Saundera ig 174.2 .. 33 153.23 H. Wood 37 172 133.29 Bowling Congress B/m R. Holbrook. Sr. „ « 169.S J, Curley 25 133.1S The race track closed Aug. 7, with 37.017 customers setting H. Allen _.„ 81 174.1: .. SI 153.19 J.Newman (Allenh'st No. S) 35 u, a j>~ •• W. Behrcns 32 166.9 132.21 attendance and betting records. With betting In a heavy slump J. Batdorf 3! 174.5 .. 39 152.31 F. Lovekln 32 B. DeAnflis 19 na.2' C. Miller 152.4 C. Kopnlckl 83 165.80 132.19 everywhere else, Monmouth's season was off Just 4.4 per cent 28 E. Hoflmnn 29 132.17 Rumson Women Expects 26,710 C. Dilllone ..._ 38 173.2; D. FlKaro .. 38 151.35 E. Thompson, Jr, 36 165.13 . . . Dan Dondl enjoyed the season. So did his cigar dealer. B, H. Morris F. Fischer 33 161.24 A. Jullano 132.17 S. Jnneakt _ 14 173.J .. 22 151.7 W. Bloom Daniel chewed up, by actual count, 336 El Bopos . . . Angelo j, Whalen 150.20 W. Bennett 31 161.23 182.16 Atlantic City Ready II. Chadwlek 19 173.1 Danley ...._...... — ... 25- W. Woedcn K.2.15 Fetraglia, Fort Monmouth pro, won the state P.G.A. title. He K. Van Brunt I* 172.1 . 34 1S0.15 S. Rlchnrds • 36 101.21 Hold Gymnastics . Morris (Glendola) It. Wood 36 161.13 Mike Cucclo •' 132.7 later became a married man. .. The Sweepstakes went off. In J. S. Blair 83 172.1; .. IB 150.1 J. Cnlver 132.3 For February Event B. Matthews 38 171.2 Shafto .. 37 159.4 H Worth 37 160 big style, but the high powered boats were a disappointment. Schnledor P. Pnueln 131.16 Classes Each Tuesday 9 K. White 38 171.1 lt.S.So W. Slnna 3« 1S8.7 Everett Morris tainted the race: "The Creep Stakes. Approximately 5,342 teams of 38 S. Fowler .. no B. Crispell 23 158.1 G. Koscetcr '• 131.15 E. Clark _ J7 170.1 Sastokas 158.17 W. Conwny 131.13 The Shore Football league started off in fast fashion, but all In all, 710 bowlers will participate in th< R. Whltloek 88 169.5 .. 25 159.3 B. Rousscll 36 158.82 In Veterans' Home Miller .. 29 A. Torchla 131.3 'twas a dismal season. Too many teams, too closely located , . . Pro' 46th renewal of the American Bowl- H. Merritt la 169.1 157.29 R. McGrnth 24 157.3 131 A. O'ShoOShoa S. Mniza 84 150.28 F. Lane boxing in the armory under Joe Cross' direction had its good and bad ing Congress championships, start- J. MatoTlky 88 .. no 148.17 R. Wnlnwrlirht 130.11 Gymnasium classes for ladles 169.1 H. Selwers .. 27 147.8 R. Holbrook «6 loo.?.!! again will be held in Rumson Vet- nights. The financial burden proved too great . . . The price of bowl- ing in Atlantic City Convention hall C. Le« —» . 39 RiReidd D. Anderson 130.1 £j, Carr ...... '. 84 169.1 .. 34 146.18 W. Keller 30 155.24 F. Stewart 1211.35 erans' club house, Avenue of Two ing became a major sports discussion. Keglers finally won, with alley Saturday, Feb. 12. Kelly .. 39 E. Broukn IB 155.9 B. Gunn « 39 168.81 Stanford 148.16 C. Barth 129.34 Rivers, beginning Tuesday night. owners agreeing to keep the price at 30 cents . . . Rumson's firemen' The total may run slightly high- E. Cllne . 29 168.3 .. 89 142.18 E. Enrloy 35 154.33 D. Dexter 128.17 P, Kolb .. 30 142.0 W. Hansen 30 154.111 Sponsored by the Ladies'. auxil- were unbeatable in Shore Softball play. They retired the Denegar tro- er, when final results are tabulated. R. Hill _ 17 1G8.1 S. Scalto Morrla Cucclo : 128.12 J, Baker ...»..«..w... _ 35 167.3 ., 14 141.31 C. Herbert 27 133.16 128.4 iary of the Vets, the classes are phy via three succaasive annual victories. Edgar Blake was their ace The event will be bowled on a spe- E. Saumlerft J. Ehmann ..... E. Urlon - 10 167.1 .7 39 1311.11 E. Dnley 3.1 15,7.1 R. Samirton 127.4 conducted by Mrs. Anne Marie pitcher. cially constructed battery of M «l- H. Covert ...... 18 N. JcllilT 35 152.34 Anderson 19 1(7.1 E. Barkalow 137.17 I,. Hulse 126.17 Hingst of Rumson. They will be leya, the greatest number ever used McGowen 10 1*7.1 .. 19 135.6 E. Hamlot 34 152.31 120.8 J. Smith .. 11 W. Clayton -• Lewis 1«7.1 129.9 R. Van Brunt 37 152.26 J. Schledt '• 125.16 continued every Tueaday evening INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Friends of Ed Brennan, Mon- for a Congress tournament. There to T, Tetley A. HnlleHr 27 152.21 Hampton ..... 19 167.1 A. Wcdmnlcr - - 125.7 from 8:30 until 10 o'clock. mouth Park's general manager, sorry to learn that he was a Rlvervlsw' 1B a good possibility that the affair Gollno 1««.9 E. Holmgrln <14 152.20 124.7 19 "D" DIVISION 32 152.10 T. Massey 21 Open to the public, the elasie* hospital patient over Christmas. A check-up proves him to be in O.K. will let a new record for visiting P. Albrecht IS 16S.8 S. Danlulson C. Hurnsldo 29 123.15 bowlers. About 96 teams are en- F. Emmon 16S.8 A. RoilSHcll 30 152.13 123.8 consist of physical culture, Swed- shape. He should be at his Rlverview apartments residence to rlnc in 84 Little Silver No. 2 2'J 36 152.6 .1 Mitchell 13 tered from Atlantic City, which will G. Baunderi .... 1«4,2 E. WlUon E. Spies 122.11 ish gymnastics, reducing exeiclui, the New Year. C. Zimmerman as 1«4.1 West l.oni! Branch No. 2 27 E. Webb 1R 152.5 119,23 mean more than 5,200 visiting ag- West Lonn Branch No. 1 25 W. Furlong dancing and acrobatics. Mrs. He's been called "Junior" and "Bad Foot," but the new name H. Y _ 8» 1«4.4 R. Rousell 27 151.21 .lalitent 118.4 gregations. Liberty No. 3 (Red Bank) '-'!] J. Stoyc »3 151.10 117.4 Hingst will aloo bo available for for Bill Prate Is Elwood. That's his middle monicker. We're C, R, Saundera .- 87 164.4 MacKarlasnd private appointments. V. Moyes, Jr 89 164,8 Hailet No. 2 '•" G. Quirk 23 151.3 116.15 trying to find out It he chose that name In honor of our friend. Team competition will close April 38 150.29 Hill 110.14 F. O'Brien :. 19 164 Liberty No. 1 (Whltcsvllle).... l!0 E. Estlow Hiiusnlt A physical culture teacher in Elwood T. "Al" Firth ... Lakewood arena bravely brought back 8, with the final firing in the minor 168.2 Hailet No. 1 20 (i. unii •...: : ; 47 15O.J4 1IS.18 E. Swlsher •• 83 Melllsh U5.I5 Sweden before coming to this boxing bouts Christmas night. They Intend making them a events April 9. Total amount of P. White 38 1(3.1 Hamilton No. 4 »' .1. Frnnu ..:.... 32 150.16 15 J.'.O.IO Walling 1104 country, Mrs. Hingst has hopes of weekly Saturday night feature. 'Twould seem to be a rough prlie money is as yet undetermined. J. Bennett .11 U2.2! Atlantic Highland* No, 2. 19 E. Dmid D. Parker G, Cclentana 19 1(2.21 Wayside 18 It. Cottrrll 28 150.9 opening classrooms |n Red Bank season to show a prone... Jim O'Shaughnessy, Leonardo Field It Bhoutd run In the neighborhood 21 150,1 RusRomnnno B, Bryam II 162.3 Oeeanpurt No. 2 IK P, Rlilner ... llalllhan when suitable space is available,' clubber, was » holiday engagement announcement. Dot Clark of 1300,000. R, Kadrey 27 - m.s Oeenulu No. l-Riimscm 16 .1. Moniv 31 1IIK5 • 1n9.an 30 1I3,2'> J. Sayne of Keyport Ii tho Intended. Regular teams In the competition E, Kochel _ 85 1(1.1 Karmlntt'lale Ifi L, Hnusrlt N. Manclnl 10.1.13 W, Brand ])R 101.1 Shrewsbury No. 1 12 .1. Thompson 33 118.21 100.16 AT LAKEWOOD TUESDAY. Fair Haven's Phyllis Stadler, who should hennmn one of tho will total 3,508, with the balance in 2;, 118.11 A. Young • J, Joslln IS 1(1.1 Unexcelled No. :i II W. Rlonni W. Herbert 117.3 slates better women bowlers, ha* creat natural athletle ability. ' the booster section. Top price H, Mundternfund 19 H» Dander P.8 118.1 Red Bank Catholic high school's money on booster squads will be 16t.l Oliver llyron No. 2 10 She made the Junior varsity hockey squad at Linden hall, a rare I.. B. Hendrleki 18 161.1 TEAM HIGH THREE GAMES (1. (inmhiirn 1(1 148. In hlH last eight full nenaons, basketball team, which Monday $100, with the final award of $25 117.20 feat for a freshman at that exclusive school... Red Bank hlih's B, Maaia 12 160.2 West Lonit Branchh No. 1 2081 K, McKi-an at eliminating time spent in service, night staged a surprise victory over court quintet has been holding practice sessions durlnr vaca- going to the team In 23d place. J. Bruhl u. to 1(0.1 TEAM HIGH SINGLE CAM 10 R. Tomnlno , 34 147.26 147,7 Johnny Mize of the New York Lakewood high school, Tuesday ' tlon. •• > Construction work on the alleys E. Blom ...... 18 1(0.1 West Lonx Branch No. 1 1167 M. Hennott ;.. .14 F. Morris It 160.8: INDIVIDUAL HKiH THREE OAMKS E. Potcrsnn .'. 87 147 Giants hiis driven in more than 100 night visits the Piners' court for a A note from Marjorle Naulty, Golf Pro Bill Naulty's dearly beloved, will start Jan, 25. I), Layton ..... a 5 H0.V Fred Sacco OH W, II. Jeffrey 27 146.20 runs every year. return engagement. I* West 84 159,2 INDIVIDUAL H10H SINGLE GAME W. Marah »3 146,2," tells us that among- the visitors to Bill's Presidio golf club in San Fran* Cisco were Police Chief Harry VanNote's son and family. Oth.r iocaU Gen. John Reed KiJpatrlck, presi- J, Hundtenifund 29 159.1; Gordon Wilson 252 M, Nastaslo 20 146.19 G0, Wlnnln"' ' n 27 ISO.) INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES H. rcUT»on il5 146,18 Army was the only eleven among Harry Jacunskl, tho "other" ond visiting California to drop In on the genial Naultys were the John B dent of Madison Square Garden, K. Vecchione 50 UiO.ll G AVE J, Schlholl 14 H0.7 the 3fl in tho Eastern Intorcollcgiuto with the Green Bay Packers of the Days, Mrs, Paul Oschwald, Mrs. John Ruddy and Misses Margaret Kelly was nn All-Amcrlcnn end with the I,, Rnblnton -. 114' 159,11 SIIMSnruiHi i|(illi! 17li1t V. Vqnl 35 115 34 Football Association not to lose a National Football league during and Marguerite Ward. Long Branch's Danny Matter was another •/!»• Vale football teams for two sea- W. MaePherson ft Mallei :i!P 173.12 II. Hh'umarcl, Jr 39 K5.2I game during 1048, Army was tied A, Cotgreave 80 1IB.2 Bennett 36 172.33 H, Kolho 28 1t»,12 tho Don Hutson regime, is now an Itor. Maybe our old boy, Pete Lung. now. of Oakland. CaL. Will b* tha •0B* • • ' •"'"••r.'.'l' , M JJJ.2I 3H. & 36 41 UIM*minu iU XitotinU task At *i attM#auit7Ku«tjifti :: : ~ r^JZ RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3(1,

return visit this year from Jo tnd PUBLIC NOTICE. Marie Irwin, and says to tell Jo Rumson Welter |Ed Bahr Stars THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING An (i: ci,! ;tn,.\\;n til M c m i«. i .< (»f lh« Palm Beach. • K. is. o-•;••:» itni Hank, New .lemry I'fjlif.- In !i-;rfrn- nt of '.h« Borough nt SURF, FIELD AND STREAM Ivini'fMi. .'-•, J," w;.i introduce) by the Our third headliner is a guy by Classes iii a1l lypus of ! -:. Il.<--tr.i," •*;•;( intr(iflu(« d hy *.h» deer hunting. He and his partner, :••'! Oi.i-iril on lir-ciinb'€' 'J. 1943 •** From one outdoorsman to an-up of Scotch, Irish and French I! other outdoorsman I wish you one Gene Durkee of Colt's Neck, each Fur 21-22 Victory ln.-.inli. r ^3, 1!M1 »•.!•• finally Canucks. The millwright was a tall acounted for a big buck. He states Fights Monday Night and all a very, very happy New Westerner on parole from the New that moose are in a bad way up • Eddie Bahr, Red Bank Catholic CORDIAL Year. This wish is offered in the Sam Karinja, Jr., of Rumson, .!. Kli'AAIlli WILSON', Mayn;. Mexico state penitentiary after there. The wood ticks are killing high school's classy basketball ace, one universal language of the serving a number of years of a with three recent ring victories to | world. It is understood by all, who them off. his credit, looms as this- section's j scored 15 points Thursday night ~ KOT1CE "" " long sentence for murder. He against the Casey alumni five to .iIMB UK NKVv JKKdKJKHdKVY TTCI MAMA in their hearts hove the "call of turned out to be the chief charac- mnrt promising welter weight foi runt •;!• • i j. AI.K.I; MA.-'O the wild." It is the language of na-ter of our New Years itory. the 1M9 boxing season. personally account for a 24 to 22 ture. Those of you who know it victory for the schoolboys. GREETING! Tomaino, Agnime Karinja, trained and managed by have much to be thankful for. The object of the camp was to Three of the 15 points came at .1. cut timber all winter, slide the logs Frank Sharabba at the Red Bank Hl.-i-. s -,| f(,m.rl filr*.*. li^l Those ot you who have been too the game's end, supplying the • ••- J. .•-- •/. mi HIISUM- to the down the mountain and hew them Sporting association gymnasium on for lilt Xt.ir Ytiii busy to learn it have lost much necessary advantage. After Danny Ii.nl I. :i rlvii ilCliun, ' •: wb:ch In Firemen's Monmouth street, the past Monday $ joy. Its dictionary is composed of into railroad ties, where they were Welch, last year's star center for J. I •"( i J1* In., • -.iff ,'iiu| stacked on the bank of the stream had his third fight and third vic- ,|, in l.u,,,,,..,., is the w Tor My job, besides, keeping time, Barone surprised Karinja with a attempted another layup, Eddie vl n y was to cover about 20 miles, count- Loop Kc*uiiu>8 Jan. 7 flurry of blows at the opening bell. • • '.. h> r s;,;-r, It has been ten years—ten of the missed his first chance but the sec- il.^ ^re.ltr.-t :i>-.-.o| ;IM'I V.U •I- A.!. .|..y nt .J;lntf, ing tiea on a little hand, indicator. The Rumson belter, whp hits the ond zipped through the cords, giv- "Mv ii. l,-in|i!inirnt.s (if tho .kfru ••'• oh- The Red Bank Register. During Shore Firemen's Bowling league, ac- outstanding performers for R. B. ufi t h I* ITlh My companions were a splendid, cording to the report released this foe, Karinja unleashed two power- all these years I liave endeavored C. H. in the '47-'48 campaign, did New Year to fill our friends snul In n\p; r: •> our si in TO I »f h" Srr. ful rights to wind up his night's 1 1 happy-go-lucky bunch of woods- week by Lew Hcndricks, loop sec- most of the grads scoring. Danny [I.-•if ..f -Iir- C.'iF.'y nf to give a true picture of the hunt- men—men who had spent their work In hurried fashion, ing and fishing activities of Mon- retary. Tuniaino has 192.1» and had ten and Jack .six. toitihes for your prosperity in the nunin^ year. -I.. . -ir-i- nf *t: I..'.! nrul lives in lumber camps of the North- Agnime, 192.13. Although Karinja did some box- >r. • in ;; f' i r * -. • 'I pif mi*r>ps. mouth county. In a special preliminary contest I" .i. ?ni l» :• ::i.l, IV. west, who worked all winter at the Unfortunately, missing reports Ing in the service—he was a dec)) the high school girls completely hardest kind of work, only to hitfrom team captains in "A" divi- I,. (iltA.'.'T .^i.OTT. I winli to thank all the sports- sea diver in World War II—his fis- outdistanced R. B. C. H.'s alumnae, I"., ;!, ,>( Sup. : .,.• Cniirt. men and other* who have so town in the spring and blow all sion may cause a change in theticuff work has been limited to 22 to 4. . kindly contributed items to their hard-earned pay in one Week standings in that section. Ray De- three public appearances under STATE O[- NEW JERSEY on a big spree, and then head back RED HANK CATHOLIC UM'ARTMENT OF .STATE * this column during the past Bow of the Lakcwood team rolled Sharabba'* guidance. He first G !•• V CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION to the hills again for another year. llalir. f ii :i IS Fox's Gift Shop year. I am particularly indebt- a 691 series Dec. 17 which is not in- donned the fighter's garb Nov. 19 in Ji T ed to .you because, without your Everything in the camp went cluded in the standings. His firstan amateur show. Taking Anthony Miu-fht-tti, f. 0 » il smoothly until New .Years eve, first game of 279 unofficially gives Hiiyne, f 1 o 2 help, ,1 would not have lieen Ma fee, highly regarded simon pure, llor-.un. c II MONMOUTII STUKKT 15Kl) llAMv able In furnish readers with then all h 1 broke lose in that him individual high single game with ense via a three-round de- •KiTntran, K- •• current happenings. little mountain lumber camp. The honors both for the division and cision, Sharabba decided to immed- NuiiKlilun, H. millwright, who had been given a the league, but it has not yet been iately put him through the paces M allure, K th»t Am-u-i The many Christmas cards nnd few days' leave of absence, hadofficially posted. He replaces Ernie for an introduction to the profes- AIM AUUMNI tokens of remembrance which I gone into Santa Fe, where tie gatFarley in "A" division and Fred sional circuit. . i,. prYrtp.! niliii u *it.,:-i»-.| I' r have received this year from you himself all lickered up. At about Roberts for the league. Farley was .-.: s:./. iC'h-.-.iiv Knur.- No. ;j:,. in th« His first foe was the veteran and Mlntclmnn, f. n 01 Tnw i.-li.p »»r M;.l«r* t.iwd. ('.unity of 8 o'clock New Years eve he drove previous high man In the division 0 0 all bear silent proof that there is able Ben "Preacher" Jones. Rum- Drury, f Mtinni. iifli, .-It;.:.- .f N.w J.i-.v l.loicpii into camp in an old buckboard and with 268. Roberts, a "B" division lleanlrin. f. ... 0 0 V. K-m-n\. he LMU til. iiKi'iir ^ifrrin iin«I , a strong bond ot friendship be- son'* prise basher had the "Preach- came into our shack. There were bowler, was high man for the Miirk*. f 1 I II in rhiic :• th.T-'iif. iipoti whurn prnci--i J0 tween sportsmen. 1 league with 274. er" on his knees in no time at all Wi-lrli, <• a 4 lo niiiv I" - i •'< 'i t. hn* ci.mi'l * 'I with the five of us playing poker by the 1 and by 2:06 of the first round, the jMaloncy, K. .- i! 2 (1 n i|'iiri>m< i.:- -.f Ti! .- 11. (*or|iori,tiMiis Frost Fish Huve Arrived light of a big oil lamp in the cen- Other individual high games were Uui-k-k, K I 1 3 r;.ii. nil, ui I:, vi-.-i .srntttt* - nf New ,If-r- referee had counted Jones out. , : We have recently received a ter of the slab table. posted by Hart, "C", 245; Gordon » y, t r. ''ini !•:« •/ rrt th^ i-> = * i.tr of lhi| number of inquiries regarding The door burst open and in came Wilson, "D", 252; E. L. Thompson, Thus with two straight knockout 7 K 22 Orlilii.ii- ,,r |n^i>!'i!inn. victories in pro ranks, Karinja is Ciitlicilic .'. « 7 «— 2-1 NOW 'IMKKKrnl'.K. I. thi- S*.crc-Ury frost fish. In order to get first- the millwright. He was in fairly Jr., "E", 267, and J. Pace, "F", 234. Alumiil il B 6 ' 7—22 nl Sen.' nf thf St;iif of Nfiv Ji-ripy, Do hand information, we called up thegood condition after his long drive High individual average men in f«jt becoming a favorite with reg- OffliiaU—Nicholn, Billion. ll.r.-by I', r-:: T v ifi.tl l)i.- »».i(l corpnra- manager of the Long Branch fish- In the bracing air of the mountains their respective divisions, besides ular patrons at Laurel Garden. He tim: did. i,:i in. tifWii'Jt (liiy of l)i.crm* Tomaino, arc: Emmons, 183.25; is slated for another go there Mon- liif, I'.»I •», Ii U> HI my titlirf .1 ilu!y txt-* and insisted on joining us in the Lakcwood Cancels rUlnl ;..'.<[ .ltd -ti ir.i- (lircrtrd, murri out of existence; how the bark on the porarily halted, due to the holidays. table and with a string of oaths ject of s. Christian Science radio ance at the shows, boxing will be !ht> Muninoutii County Coin!, Law briar patch was gnawed by rabbits said he would get me before morn- last week found two of the reputed program over Station WNBC, New indefinitely postponed. Wrestling DivNinii, will hi; t Mmnnt to ";i!r: at pub* in search of food; how we discov ing. Then before anyone had time powers posting impressive victories. York, Sunday morning, Jan. 2matche, s will continue each Mon- lie veiidilr, on ered a tragedy in the snow and all from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. MoiKl.tv. Hie ITtii iliiy in'.iniiit. \y f 't."iti.tm. -» tough winter ahead for the little table. In the excitement and dark- triumphs to its credit, is on the top Science board of director.''. 60,000,000 and softhnll, 30,000,000. of the Conference heap, with Red STOP LOSING MONEY! A1J tin- il'*fr ndiini'x riifht, title ;;ml in- t rabbit family and hoped they ness which followed, he made his U-ivit. if i-ny, in ai.d to ihi fuliowiiiici 1 would pull through O. K. escape. Bank, Leonardo, Lakewood and Al' that tr.'M'i or \>'A'.-rt\ ,,\ hind M).l Freehold jockeying for percentage III.SIIIMIU you home (nun fop In liolkuii willi our I rtTiii-t's, hi11>-iiiii firi'. p:irtlcnlailv rir • Upon making a tour of the briar •icriiH'il, ••tu:ite. lyiis'i nnd hcinw in Mi« So there we were, with a long positions. The Bucs, Lions and I'tiv.sliip uf Mlilillft.iwn. in ih" County patch we failed to find a single i|iialil.\" in.siiliiliuii riialci'iiils! S;m; up ID W nit track In the snow.. Our little fam- night before us, not knowing what Scarlet B'llers are undefeated, Leon- of MiMimoiilh ami St.'itt- nf Nt-w Juisr-y, ily of rabbits in the briar patch, next would happen before morning. ardo in two loop starts and Red 1 HnirtT numijMf d and .!> «:s'[iatcd n* Bank in one. Neptune has three your fuel lull . . . Imvi gn'iih'i' Vnm furl Mir yriir Lot.H N'ltiih.ts ]u:i unit ]DI on th*> "Map which had been our friends for'30 It was a tough spot to be in. We of I.r'iihon Miutui', [.(JIIIKMI, Middle low a years, are no more. We will miss were afraid to light a lamp and wins. 'round! lii.iiikdiun is cn>y In in.>liill! Sln|i by Trnvn*hJ!i. Monniu'.ith Co;i»ty, Saw Jti- no one dared to go out after him wcy," iinfl pnrticulnrly i\vm iihcd as fu1« them in the years to come. Rumson would have undergone lowi- : for fear he had a gun in his shack. a complete rout had it not been for 1 his week IIIMI we'll he jjliul lo explain I lie prori'ss MKfilNNIN(7 nt n putnt in the wnt- New Years Eve, 1906 One by one the rest of the men ina 19-point splurge in the final quar- crly sid..- (>f Msi|(lp Drive, di-turit Id feet the shack crept to their shacks, ter. Coach Arnie Truex's Lions held Id you! We have, u Inulgel, |il;ui of piiyinciil In aiirthiTly fruni thf point nf internee- Upon the verge of the New Year ' t inn r>f I he nottliprly side (if Woodland leaving Holliban and me alone. We a 45 to 14 lead at the end of tht 1 1 > it brings to mind an exciting New fll ill with your IIIUHM.'L1*! Unlcr your insulation A vcniir wit.li tlu Wt•sterly cidt. of naif! * Years eve which the writer experi- proceeded to barracade the doors third quarter. Against Leonardo Muff*' Avenue; nnd fiotn thence runhlnif and windows. I remember that I reserves, Coach Joe Rosati's il) W"Uirly. nionif Lot Number 105 la enced while working in a lumber used an axe handle to slip through this week! Hlofk Nurnlnr 6, lll<) fret to U)t Num< camp In 1906.. After selling my charges brought the tally to more lirr yn nn ruiil Map: tlitnce C-M North- the latch on the door. respectable levels by outpointing <-rly. ;ttnny Lots Numliers Mi nnd 9(1, mountain ranch, which .was locat- 1 ed in the Pccos National Forest Sleep was out of the question. the victors in the last frame, 19 forty f»ft to I,.it Number Hi - on Hid to 12. MJIP : thfnco CM tiiiatfi-ly. HIOUK Ix»t Reserve, New Mexico, where I had We armed ourselves with axes and Ninnhi r Pi-. 1'ifi ft-rt to the wt strrly spent six of the grandest years of sat patiently waiting for morning. Ted Laucr was the heavy artil- *UU- of ;.:tid Mi.plr Drive; thence (41 When dawn broke we made ourleryman for Leonardo. He zipped 'SunifM-rly. nlonir th« westerly sid* of my life, I went to Santa Fe to na'nl Miiplv Drive. Id fee', to the point wind up my affairs preparatory to way from the shack and took shel- in 18 points to steal the march on »•' itlut'i' of Hi'niinihitf. heading for the Pacific coast. While ter behind stack* of tici. We hadthe Bulldogs of Rumson. His mate,, S'-T/.f;l ni the }»rr>p*.rty of J*s,s(e am) there I met a friend whom I had hardly reached them when the Bobby Ward, chimed in with 13 F,V;L li.-nnli' r>nn tnki n in rNcctltioil at KIMSUL 7J/2c sq.ft. the- Miit of TidcNty Union Trust Com- known back East, and he told me crack of a rifle broke the still air points for second place scoring pjiny, ii e«irpr:*"iiiun Jllid to he ^olit hy he was organizing a crew of lum-and we felt certain that some one honors. Bill "Apple" Rountree was I HA E. WOLCOTT, Sheriff. ber jacks to cut tics for the Santa had been shot. Rumson's best. He garnered ten JOHNS-MANVILLE S'/2c sq. ft. iJalnl Nov. r.'. l'j.|H. Fe railroad. He offered me a job It seems that the millwright had points. Bobby James registered flfDi'KTP II, T'.iiton, Att'y. as timekeeper and as I was get-known that the only gun in camp eight for the Bulldogs. BALSAM WOOL 10c sq.ft. l--.il !inr«) ?21.<)fl ' ting homesick for the mountains, belonged to the man in charge of In LaUcwood's victory over Mat- NOTICE OF SALE. I accepted. the commissary, and that this rillc awan, Bob Pine had a banner night SKA LED I'iturorfALS will b» rt- Cat bar Caulking Compound Storm Windows i:< i\ «_d hy the Tfiwiiahip Committee- of, The camp was located at thehung on pegs on the wall over his in the scoring department, getting MiUflktuwu, in the County of Mun- head waters of one of the many bunk. Silently entering the shack nearly half his team's total. He $3.95 Gal. and miMitli. N< w Jt-rscy, Ht the Township had 22. His ace partner, Monte Committee's KUUIII- at thf Township small mountain streams, which the millwright crept toward the il:i;i, in tilt Tuwn-ihip of Middle town. flowed into the Rio Grande river, bed and without awakening the Collins, helped the Piner cause Calbar Caulking Gun $4.55 Storm Doors Count)1 of Mo it mouth, Me«" Jersey, on sleeper, reached over and took the with 15. tho mh tiny cf January, I 'M'J. at 1 :t»') about 40 miles from Taos. Taos at o'elf>ck I'. M. (K.S.V.) Inr the purchnn that time was a very old and very gun in his hands. In taking it off Dan Morrcll tried to keep Mata- .if tht- lulluwina ilcscribcd bonds ot aaid small Indian adobe village, with the pegs he awakened the commis- wan in the contest, accounting for Towmhip: its never-to-be-forgotten smell of sary steward, who grappled with a dozen points. His usually reli- ?lUj,iiuu Gt rural [mprovtmint Bond:., him and in the struggle the rifle able mate, Walt Armour, went dnU'd l-V'briiJiry 1, 1U-1U, muttiriiiK on burning pinon' logs; its dogs, i''i'hiii.i!> I n of t.ich you-, $27,000 in some hairless and others mangy; was discharged. scoreless in the fray. Except for iacii ui thu ytr.is 1'JoU to l'J51, in- its Rocky Mountain canaries (bur- We all rushed to the rescue and the second quarter, when Lakewood chuivr. rows) and its goats, which at that outscorcd Matawan 15 to 7, the .Si.id Iximl* will lt». in the dtiiomin- overpowered the millwright. No ;.ti(iii nl l\.im\); will he in cuupuri form time constituted the life blood of time was.lost in rushing'him to margin of victory, the contest was with tfi* n iviUvrt: of rtgi-.trjttum ns lo the Southwest natives. Taos waa the civil authorities and that was nip and tuck. iirinciinl only or ;,s to both iuincipal Conference SUndtnit ;iiul irit< i i>t. I'l'incipiil anil jnteve.tl the home of the Chimo Indians, a the last we ever saw of him. If he ipayabN- Kibrtinry 1 und August 1> will peaceful tribe, whose sole occupa had succeeded in getting the rifle n As another New Year gels under way, tie h>, imyuhk- al tho Ktiin.snuii; Nntionui JNontunn » " ••°j tion was tho weaving of the beau- it may have been a different story. iiiitik, Kr-juinl*ar«. Niw Jersey. Ail of tiful Chimo blankets, selling burro UMinrrdo J » ]'<>™ wish to express again our greetings and to .*,iid Lontls will hi; Kt>ncrit! obligations As it was it was plenty exciting Bod Bank ' « >•««» of thi- Tonnship of MidiH.town. p!ty- loads of wood to the residents of Freehold * 1 -66i abltf .fnini unlimitttl tid . valorem tir;t>. while it lasted. 2 l 66 say to you that our hearts are grateful for Santa Fe and tending their flocks Lnkewood • ' Atlantic, Hlnhlandi 1 1 .501 Bitlilt-1"S nui4t state in thtir i»oiiu?:il of goats and sheep. -Today it is Monmouth County Sportsmen MntHwim 1 1- -333 the share of fortune it has been our lot to '.hi* rv.Xi- uf iiiurr>-. (namini; a sinclc famous as an artists' colony, and ll)l1 i-.itt*) thr bonds are to bt*«r, not c.\- Make Front rage News Munnaquan « I •< enjoy. STRIP SHINGLES iTidiriK .-Ix pi r cr],tum ptr atintim v\- many pictures, portraying Indian Toms Hivcr 0 1 .000 pitn.-i d in ;i multiple of oni;-iMKhth or Monmouth county sportsmen are Rumson « "- •<><>" COMBINATION 2111-IJi. Varicly of Colors. life of the Southwest originated ;: uiii'-f.vrnti* th of " . We trust this message to each of you will BUNDLE projHual wiM be ronsid« red for bond it of the country. Take our good Point PloKwint : 0 0 .1)00 ii » rat« hi^hir • 'i:»n the lowest rate After gathering supplies our wag- friend and neighbor, William G. Hoffmnn 0 0 .00(1 embody all the sincerity and feeling that is in DOORS $2.50 ;M interest I'lUc, th'' bund. wii. be sold out of the plaza of Santa Fe. Thefor, besides being an internation- of the fad that without your own generosity from Inside hou.s». 'JIM.h. Koll. to thf biddrr cv bidders olterinR to pay iMi - KIMI - HlacU. not !'.•-• s than the principiil nmount of t trip took two days, and after leav- ally known big game hunter and $Kto.OUO and nccrittd interest, and to | ing the Rio Grande we were on big game fish angler, are his de- we would not have enjoyed such a splendid iicct-pl ihorcfor thu least amount «f the upgrade. Tho camp was locat- scriptive pictures of the great out- League Mid-way bond-1, the bonds to he ncceptod beinj; business during the past year. Therefore, at ROLL those rtrnt niatiiilnn. nnd if two or more ed at about 8,500 feet above sea doors and tho combat pictures, The 20-team Red Bank Commun- $14-25 •3.75 biddois uiTi-r to .UTt>pt the stimo- leant level and when we at last arrived which he made in action for the ity Y.M.C.A. membership basket- this, the start of another year, we pause to say, up amount of bonds at the same lowest it presented a sorry looking sight. navy during World war II, when ball league has completed its first into nf interi'flt the a said bonds will ht "Happy New Year." •,olti to the bidder or bidders otTorlntr It consisted of a commissary, a he served as combat artist in thethree weeks. The power clubs 'n I. to pay thci-L-foif the highest iidditionnl small mill and 24 slab shacks made Atlantic and Pacific areas. each division of the loop are now pi ice, which it rice shiill nut exceed hy mo.T than 5I,0(in the pur vnlue of the out of the first cuttings of the logi. Word comes from Bounce Ander- becoming apparent. bonds lui'chy otjtrid for dak1, There was a little mountain stream In the "Young adult" division, which ran right through the cen-son, executive secretary of the rrdpu.tiiU are desired on forms which West Palm Beach Fishing club that Keansburg is far out in front. Ed TILEBOARD 28 sq. ft.will bi; furnished by the Township and ter-of the camp. Rogowaki and Ed Kcelen hav* tiiL'h proposal must be accompanied by Laurence is down there in the land 1 Bparked their team to three deci- u ct-rtliled chfck or tiidhk-r'si check o: My partner in the (hack which of tho sails and is doing a free Ideal for Kitchens and Bathrooms. All Colors. Trtii»urtM''H chc«ii for two per fcnt of waa assigned to me was a power- jumping sallflsh picture for a color sive victories. Little Silver A.C. Is the pur vnluo of the bunds olltted hire- right behind them, however, with in, ilrawit upon nn itu'oriioriitt'd b:mk ful, red-headed Irishman by theplate to be used on the Sallflsh Harry Greenwood and Dick Totley >r Must coo'Pnny to the order of th« name of Hoollhan. Ho had been in Conservation club program. To doing some outstanding 'ball play- Touiibliip uf Miildletown. partially to s«- the lumber camps nil his life andquote from Anderson's wire, "Bill cur" MI id Towiiihii' from nny loss v- ing. Miltiriii from tin* failure of tho bidder had come down from British Co- Is front puge news for the readers to comply with thf u•rtiid ot his f>I(t, Nn lumbia to Join the outfit. He wusof The Red Bank Register." Bounce In the senior high division, Bud intnist will be ullout-il on such deposit. very popular with tho crew, a hap- further adds, "If anyone from Mon- Molt's Middlctown team and John FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERV In addition to tho rn-ii-e bid. the pur- Arlozta's Steamrollers are tied for RUSCIL'S FURNITURE chaser must pay nci-nicd interest nt tlifl py-go-lucky fellow, and among his mouth county comes down hero and rnte boi'tiL' by the bond" from tho d»tH belongings was an old phonograph so much as lands a grunt, and Ifirst place. In second place is Tony of die bond.* lo thr date of payment and a half dozen cracked records, hear about it, you can be darn sure Sole's Hellcats. of tho purchitsp ['!•'•., In the junior division, tho Lucky CALL RED BANK 6-4444 Mind you, this was long before I will pass it along to you in the Thi' lf>mtliiy of tin- brimN will bo no- Five, captained by Dick Lucim, hits & Pinvtil by M' ••••*. Ci'ltlwrll, Marshall, Petrillo and his musicians' union, least possible time." top billing, Fred Baden's Mustangs Trimble A Illt.-h. !1. nf. Now Vurk City, As I remember the titles of the Another headlinor from Mon- are following in a close second who.to iip^vfivinv niMiiion will be fur* records they wore "When Irish mouth county is Los B. McClces, ninhiil to il:e piiiThus.r without chnrj,'*, Eyes Ar Smiling," "Mother Mac- position. • Tho rl-;lit |« n;'(i-V(d to rriect any or 0 last address in Monmouth county With the first half of the league nil bids, nr to mljouru nniil sulr, iinil ree" and his favorite, "Whero the Is Little SUver. He has now pulled ART GALLERIES AMERICAN BUILDING SUPPLY any bid nu' ;'»mnlyiii:r with the |wo- River Shannon Flows." completed, Y officials are checking vlpions h»roof will t»« rejected. up stakes, boarded his 38-foot Mat- tho interest of the teams, It is Many a time I have soon tear thews cruiser and headed for Flor- Th.- bond.-, will be iMIvernl on th« hoped to form several clubs from 25-27 E. FKONT ST. It ED BANK "Build The American Way" Int diiy nf Fi'hruary, 1011>. or n* noon . drops rolling down his cheeks as , Ida, where he has bought 'a homo the league membership |n order to tht-rmftd- us tlu-y niny 1"' piM':ii*d. the ruity ncedlo scratched "To Myin a coconut palm grove, Los tells Introduco them to other Y.M.CA, I Dntedt December 20, 1015. HIGHWAY 35 At Headden'i Corner, MIDDLETOWN JUSKP'tl E, JOHNflUK. . fnity, Irl»j» ROM." us that ha u looking forward to a functions. Xhi Tr Pacre Sixteen BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948 Patent Granted To Speak On Japan School Budget OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC Red Banker And Decrease Seen BY FOK31ALS & CO., Aehnvy Park Two Associates At Keyport Some people have been under the wrong 'Alloys For Making impression about us. We do not rent any $133,329 To Be Cast Iron' Assigned wedding gowns or formal gowns. All our Raised By Taxes— bridal gowns, bridesmaid gowns and foi'inul To International Nickel $8,695 Lets gowns are for sale only. The United State* Patent Office The proposed Keyport school December 7, granted patent num- budget, presented by the board ber 2,455,751 on "Alloys For Mak- Monday night of lilt week, shows ing Cast Iron" to Albert Paul a decrease In the amount to be We have a men's formal wear depart- Gagnebim, Red Bank, Leslie L. raised by district taxes. The figure Seigle, Philadelphia and James S. is flS3,129.47. an $8,69512 decrease ment where the groom and ushers can get Vanick, Westneld, N. J. from last year. STYL-EEZ - PARAMOUNT As' i* generally known, cast iron riitaways, full dress and tuxedos to hire or is the product of remelting and A $30,000 item la In the budget casting ingots obtained directly for repairs and replacements. This And Other Famoua Makea From Our Regular Stock for sale. This is for men only. includes experimental resurfacing from the ore and. in such opera- Haru Matsui tions, the composition of the melt of the east side exterior wall of Hoping this will help to explain our the grammar school, insulation of may be changed by the additions Haru Matsut, Japanese Intellt-c- of alloying elements. However, the high school roof, replacements REGULARLY $10.95 TO $12.95 service, we thank you. ual, will speak on "The Changing of plumbing and heating in the prior attempts to produce a wide face of Japan," Wednesday, Jan, range of cast iron compositions West Keyport school, repairs to in the second of the Monmouth high school plumbing and a hew have involved difficulties, such as unior college 1948-49 series of pub- scrap and operating limitations, roof In the rear of the East Key- lic events. The program, which will port school. with the result that versatility of be held in the college auditorium/ Wishing All A Happy And production was seriously reduced will begin at 8:15 p. m. . The public hearing on the budget and many foundries could not, or Miss Matsui, called the perfect will be held Jan. 17 between 8 and were reluctant to manufacture the example of the Japanese "new wo- 10 p. m. Healthy New Year! variety of cast irons continually de- man," has lived in two worlds— The purchase of additional mus- manded by the trade. Although the world of Japan's ancient feudal ical instruments, requested by the many attempts have been made U'istocracy and the world of themusic department, was approved at heretofore to overcome these obs-professional worker in modern a cost of $1,391.35. George Search, "A Name That h Reliable" tacles, none of them, according to America. principal, reported that $1,122.S7 Mr. Gagnebim and his co-inventors, had been collected toward the have been successful when applied Born in Tokyo, the second daugh- Cr of a professor at the Imperil school band uniform fund. A total to a commercial operation on an of $3,000 is needed. industrial scale. miversity and a member of one of FORMALS & CO. Japan's most distinguished famil- It is, therefore, the object of ies, Miss Matsui opposed the Jap- 163 Alain Street Asbury Park 1-0213 their invention to solve this prob- anese militaristic program years be- Suter Managing lem, and for this purpose they fore the Pearl Harbor attack. 1 Flight Up (Oppmlte Whelsn's) Opm Evening* 'Til ». have discovered a novel, simple, Ritz Tower, New York During World War II, she served all-purpose alloy that may be in- George Suter, widely known res- corporated in small amounts as a Ha head of the Japanese desk fur the United States' Office of War In. tauranteur and hotel executive, late addition to cast iron melU, re- who has closed his famed Beau. Assorted Styles and Colors in Broken Sizes. gardless of the carbon content and formation and War Department. She translated and wrote propa- Rivage restaurant at Spring Lake the section size of the final casting. for the winter season, has been ap- In other words, it is added to theganda materials and made Japan- ese-American dictionaries for thepointed manager of the Ritz Tow- Come Early For Best Selection. ladle into which the molten metal military services. er, Park avenue and 57th street, one is poured after it leaves the fur- of New York's fine hotels. Going nace and from which, It is poured She has written an autobiography to the Rite Tower was like going BIG into the mold. 'Restless Wave." back to his old bailiwick for Mr. This alloy of Mr. Gagnebim and Suter for until he operated Beau- his associates contains designated FIXED IN MIDDLETOH'N Rivage, which opened in June, 1946, amounts of silicon, chromium, cal- Five persons were lined for traf- he was manager of the Savoy-Plaza cium, molybdenum, iron and nickel 19 years and formerly with the —the latter element representing flc violations Wednesday night of last week by W. Gilbert Manson, Park lane and Ritz Carlton hotels. about 50% of the composition. It is Born at Zurich, Switzerland, he had claimed that in general their meth- Middletown township recorder. Floyd Lcland of Union Beach was a thorough training in hotel and od and product definitely and con- restaurant management in leading JLrl S. fined $15 for traveling 70 miles an TELEVISION sistently improves the quality of hotels of the continent before com- cast irons as compared to the con' hour; Van Hebron of Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, paid a $10 fine ing to this country. He started as ventional practices used in the a kitchen apprentice at the Grand past, and accordingly results in in- for passing a stopped school bus; Frank Johnson of Matawan was Hotel de la Palx in Lausanne, at creased wear resistance, machina- the age of 16. SHOE CO. bility, tensile strength and tough- fined $3 for passing on a curve; ness. Furthermore, it promotes Gordon Stacey of Vermont was He has arranged with the Ritz ease and flexibility of control and fined $10 for careless driving and Tower owners for his release next RED BANK thus simplifies the process of man- Daniel Harris of Neptune paid a (5 spring to reopen Beau-Rlvage next 18 BROAD STREET |SALE| ufacture. lne for speeding.- April for the 1919 summer season. IN ORDER TO GET A NEW AND EXCLUSIVE This patent has been assigned to the International Nickel company, TELEVISION FRANCHISE WE MUST CLOSE inc. OUT MANY OTHER POPULAR LINES! TARLE MODELS t Keyport Curate CONSOLETTES J Get* Pastorate After serving as curate of St. Popular Makes Joseph's church, Keyport, for four and one-half years, Rev. Baymond T. Hurley now has been assigned At Real Savings as pastor of St. Mary's) church at Medford Lakes. SAVINGS Other transfer* included Rev. HEO BANK 00 Walter M. Slattery, pastor of Holy UP TO •100 Family church, Union Beach, to St. Lawrence church, Laurence Har- SOME CAN BE BOUGHT WITH bor. He li being replaced at the OR WITHOUT SERVICE, OR Holy Family church by a former V. S. Navy chaplain, Rev. Edward INSTALLATION. Sullivan, who has been serving as curate at St. Francis church, Me- tuchen. Father Slattery had com- pleted six and one-half years at January White Sale Union Beach and was the Holy Family's first pastor, the church ANDERSON'S having been established as a mis sion of St. Ann's church, Keans- butg. Excellent values at substantial savings that will enable Rev. Thomas Carney, pastor of St. Lawrence church, Laurence Harbor, has been assigned a Lam- you to fill many of your home furnishing needs bertvill* parish.

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Open *til 6 P. M. New Year1* Eve KKXXXKMVXVKKXXXXXXXXXXX* 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER P« COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 27. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 10 Mail Delivery Howard totalled Police Officials Honored By Firemen Keansburg Man In Little Silver Object To New R. R. Fare Battle Shoots Wife Again Stalled Traffic Tickets Postal Department's 'Fix-Prour Form Nearing End Word Of Opposition Attacked As Being Mr*. Harry Keagley In Fair Condition Surprises Council Too Complicated Enters Final Phase When Hearings , At Riverview—Companion Flee* Mayor Frank. M. Gregory Tues Trenton. Dec. 80 (AP)—The Su- day night directed Little Silver's preme Court's "fix-proof" traffic Are Resumed Next Week At Newark Borough Clerk Fred L. Avers to tickets ran into a storm of opposi- Harry Keagley, V, of M St. again contact the Postmaster Gen- tion this week, as local police offi- The battle of municipalities along North Plalnfleld, chairman of the John's place, Keattiburf, WM held Lanahan To Speak eral relative to obtaining city de cials and municipal judges com- the Jersev Central and New York Inter-Municipal group, are to be (or grand jury action early this livery service in that borough. plained about the new set-up that & Lone Branch railroads to pre- the concluding witnesses presented morning on a charge of attempted vent these and other roads adding by the public in opposition to the manslaughter. According to police, This was brought about when the is slated to so into effect Saturday. borough received a letter from the Most of the protests were based millions to the annual transporta- proposed increases in fares. Keagley fired several ihoti from a tion bill of New Jersey commuters, The case enters its final phases 12-gauge shotgun at hlf wife, Mrs. first assistant postmaster general on the arguments that the ticket* stating that the Postofflce Depart- were too complicated and that lo- will enter a final phaso when hear- with the outcome very much in Emily Keagley, 26, at 13.M a. m. ings arc resumed before the New doubt, those close to the situation today. Hla wife ii reported In a ment had dropped tiie borough's re- cal officials should have been con- quest "because of considerable op- sulted before the plan was an- Jersey Board of Public Utility com- say. The municipalities, through fair condition at Rivervlew hoe- missioners and Interstate Com- their counsel, have fought the pro* pital suffering puncture woundi of position by Little Silver residents nounced. to city delivery service." Faced with an open rebellion, mcrcn Commission Examiner Bur- posed increases so hard and af- the back and. armi. James Howard ton Fuller In Newark next week. fectively that there are backstage Keagley called police after the Word of such opposition in the Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt reports the Central would gladly borough came as a surprise to the held a conference of municipal Raymond Brower Beginning Thursday in the New shooting and was arrested. Fol- Jcrscv board offices at 1060 Broad accept an increase of much less lowing an investigation by County mayor and members of the coun- judges Monday, but failed to get than it asked for and expected to cil. Councllmen Donald E. Lawes, their approval for a uniform, state- street these final public hearings Detective Capt. William S. Muttoe, Kiwanians Hold are expected to require about get without much trouble, Leonard Schllck of Harmony road, Chester Apy, Joseph Davison and wide schedule of traffic violation Firemen Elect Frank Dean stated they realized penalties. A state-wide system of three and one-half days. Attorneys Railroad officials deny any com- Middletown, was picked up as a for both sides must file briefs with promise offer has been made, and material witness. there were scattered complaints. Dinner-Dance penalties was to have accompanied The mayor said, however, that It the state-wide "fix-proof" tickets. Raymond Brower Examiner Fuller and the New Jer- spokesmen for the municipalities The (hooting occurred In the was his opinion that the majority James Howard Heads The controversial tickets were de- sey board one week later, on Jan. also say nothing of a formal na- Keagley home. Keagley gave police of residents favored improved mail signed on the theory that the more He Will Head 17. Under the law the I.C.C, must ture has been submitted to them a statement. He is being held with- delivery service. Lincroft-Holn.de. Club officials there are who see the make a decision by Feb. S. The along this line. Both state board out ball. statutory time limit for a decision and I.C.C. representatives confine Mr. Ayers' letter to the Postof ticket, the less chance there will be Executive Council In his statement Keagley told po- Sixty persons attended a ladles' of having a ticket fixed. The tickets by the New Jersev board was Jan. themselves to saying a decision can lice that he ahot hi* wife becauie flee Department will aek "for furth- Raymond Brower of Relief En- Ii, but this was extended by stipu- not be made until all evidence and er information as to what consti- night dinner and dance Tuesday Include four carbon copies, one of she was in the company of Schlick. night at Lincroft inn, marking the which goes to the traffic violator gine company was elected president lation to the I.C.C. statutory limit. argument la in and has bees He explained that hid wife had tutes the objection." installation of new officers of the of thfl executive council of the Hud studied. Nonetheless, the reports The borough has been attempt and the other three of which are Though onlv Hie Jersey Celitrul been living with his mother-in-law Lincroft-Holmdel Klwanis club. Bank fire department Tuesday even- and the New York & Long Branch continue despite this lack of official ing to consolidate its postofflce with distributed to different local offi- ing at Relief Fire house. He was and baby next door. He laid he Frank Kotch of Jersey City, new- cials. railroads arc openly In the current confirmation. was sitting on the porch when Ills Red Bank. At present part of Lit- ly-elected state Kiwanls governor, unopposed. Supporters of the various publie Gen, Francis H. Lanahan, Jr. tle Silver is served by Red Bank. Gov. Driscoll took a hand in the case, observers agree any fare raise wife came home In Bchllck's car. had charge of the Installation. Also elected without opposition granted these roads undoubtedly officials of the municipalities who When Schlick saw Keagley, he Result is that the part served must controversy, virtually inviting were Joseph Calvcr of Navcsiuk have pushed the fight declare the use a Red Bank address and thus Channing P. Clapp of Matawan, changes in the plan, while endors- will be applied at once to the Penn- left his car and ran. Keagley said Hook and Ladder company, vine sylvania, and as quickly as other results so far achieved have fully loses its identity as Little Silver. past lieutenant governor, was toast- ing the overall objective. president; Kenneth Woodward of he knew his wife was out because Gen. Lanahan master, Corsages were presented roads can take advantage of the justified the actions of their lead* he had called earlier asking her Mayor Gregory explained that it "I have great confidence in the Westside Hose company, secretary ers In organizing to use their co»> the consolidation with Red Bank's to ladies at the head table. Music court," Driscoll told newsmen. "I and Harry Hoffmann of Union Hose precedent, fares will be hiked on if he could come over to see the for dancing was furnished by Sam- these, too. bined strength and to engage spe- baby. Schlick was being questioned To Speak Tuesday postofflce had been effected, no am sure the court will welcome all company, treasurer. cial counsel and other necessary part of the borough would lose its uel Fazzone and his orchestra, suggestions that may be made on The fare increases proposed by by police at press time. James Doig, captain of Hook and Jersey Central would add about f 1,- experts such as those provided the identity. All mall then would be Honored guests were Lieut. Gov. the proposal and give those sugges- Ladder company, announced that publlo through the Associated Pro- addressed "Little Silver." and Mrs. George W. Frederick, Jr., tions its careful deliberation." 000,000 a year to commutation At Junior High the Red Bank department will hold costs of Central riders, the road fessional Services. Building Inspector Winfleld 8. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving open house New Years day at Li- Slate Prepared Brown. Mr. Brown is editor and In a surprise move, Gov. Driscoll berty fire house, White street, told the New Jersey board and the In past fare raise cases which 'Peace-Time Army* Wainwrlght said another asset of I.C.C. How much a similar increase the roads always have won with- the consolidation would be the re- publisher of The Register. All were set Jan. 1 as the date for suspen- starting at 1 p. m. All lire depart- To Be The Subject guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Un- sion of all resale floors on dairy ments and first aid squads from would cost buyers of Pennsylvania out much trouble, the experts and. moval of roadside mail boxes. tickets has not baen formally specialists have been on the tide For Chambers Should Little Silver consolidate derwood of Jersey City. Mr. Un- products. However, he retained the surrounding communities arc in- At Junior-Senior PTA derwood is a Kiwanlan of long system of state minimums on prices vited. stated, but observers estimate the of the railroads, supporters of the with Red Bank, mall delivery would amount would be approximately municipal leaders point out. In be to the door twice a day. standing. paid to farmers. Annual Election Oen. Francis H. Lanahan, Jr., Drlscoll's order came only hours twice the Jersey Central cost. those cases, It is pointed out, the The officers In addition to Mr. To those two sums would be add- publlo has been represented by Fort Monmouth commander will Howard are: after Milk Control Director Arthur Robert Snowden speak on "Military Service In our F. Foran issued a directive.indicat- 3 County Men ed whatever "equalizing" Increases earnest men. competent in their Vice president—Blenard Hammond. in rates granted other roads In particular fields, but who were at a Peace-Time Army" Tuesday night State P.B.A. Head Treasurer—Harry N. Sprung. ing that the 15-year-old policy of To Be President, Dare in the Junior high school auditor- Secretary—Harry Pltchtr. controls would be continued. The North Jersey and these would put distinct disadvantage becauie they ium when Red Bank's Junior-Sen- Directors—Anthony Flaaeonaro, Ttom- Foran directive was superseded by Held In Raids the total increased cost to train did not have the tlm«, money, Russell Declines Honor at Kraan, David Tlmldaltkl. Henry riders up in the millions, experts knowledge, or experience In a fight ior Parent-Teacher association Asks Delay In Oron, Ceorg* S. Boyle, Daniel 8. Ely, that of the governor. 24 Arrested At holds its fourth session of the "'48- Laurence L. Buck, Joseph M. Mendrei. The milk director complied quick- say. where all those things are needed At an Informal meeting of the di- If a good showing Ii to be made,. - rectots of the Red Bank Commun- '49 season, Harry Pitcher was chairman of ly with Drlscoll's order, filing with Lakewood Tuesday William A. Roberts of Roberts <% ity Chamber of Commerce held in Mrs. S. M. Hoffman, chairman of New Ticket Setup the committee In charge, assisted the secretary of state an announce- Mclnnis, Washington, D. C. law Whatever the final decision In the chamber rooms yesterday the program, is Issuing an Invita- by Mr. Flesconaro and Mr. ment terminating all minimum Three Monmouth county men are firm engaged by the municipalities the pending ease, supporters of morning, matters pertaining to the tion to the public to attend the Devaney Calls Mendrei. - * • ' '. • prices charged by dealers to con- being held in $10,000 bail at Lake- as their chief counsel, has told the municipal leaders of the ngfe)t,ftlsl annual meeting to be held early In meeting. To share the program sumers, dealers to stores, stores to wood, on gaming charges following state and federar Commissions the out, Jersey Central comSJWMJh January war* Riven consideration, with Fort Monmouth's command- Meeting For Jan. 6 consumers, processors to sub-deal- a raid of four establishments there Jersey Central is being used as the alone have got back more than US the principal one being that of a Ing general will be musical selec- ers and processors and dealers to Tuesday night in which 24 suspects cat's paw tor all the other roads for every one of the $90,000 the slate of officers for the annual tions directed by Mrs. Winona Ma- At Newark -,. K PFC Baden's Body other processors and dealers. were arreBted. Warrants were 'is- because the Jersey Central is on- municipalities.pledged through the election. son. Foran's previous order had sus- sued for two other county men who gaged in bankruptcy proceedings. Jersey Shore and Inter-Municipal Suggesting delay In Inauguration are under indictment in this county Earl T, Moore, chief executive of- group to the fight. The Jersey Cen- David Russell, manager of Boro Gen. Lanahan has commanded of New Jersey's new uniform traf- pended until April 1 retail mlnl- the nearby army post since June, Arrives In U. S. mums for cream, kept the present on gaming violations. ficer of the Central; William Wyer, tral estimates the proposed In- Buses of Red Bank, who has teen fic summons set-up, perhaps until Those being held are Domenick former chief executive officer and crease would bring in an additional president of the chamber for the 1947. Before ooming here, the gen- April 1, Howard J. Devaney,' pres- retail minimums for milk and re- eral completed" an outstanding Red Bank Soldier duced from $4.47 to $3.55 a hun- DeStefano, 36, of Keansburg, Ko- head of William WyerACo., consult- {1,000,000 a year. The higher fares past two years, and who has done ident of the New Jersey State Pa- sario "Babe" Miraglla of Asbury ants specially employed by the Cen- were to have become effective last a most outstanding Job for civic World War II record. He was Gen, trolmen's Benevolent association, dredweight the floor under farm Dwlght Elsenhower's deputy chief Killed In France prices for lower grades of .milk. Park and Louis Percela of Nep- tral; Corwin Dick, partner of Wyer June 5. At the present time they betterment, declined to accept the today pledged his organisation's tune. Their arrests followed a raid & Co., other railroad witnesses, are cannot be made effective, even In nomination for the third term. signal officer, a post he assumed in assurance that "it will be given a The body of PFC Michael Baiien, The farm price section was not February, 1944, when plans for the affected by Driscoll's order and will at the Willows hotel. Warrants to be ready for cross examination. part, before Feb. 5, This means Ht stated that he had two rea- fair trial." He announced an un- 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were issued for Ben Sherman and Jersey Central commuters have Normandy Invasion were taking Baden of 1B2 Catherine street, who go Into effect. Cross examination will be con- sons for so doing. One, becauie root. When Eisenhower's Supreme precedented meeting of the P.B.A. Anthony Bagette, or Tony Bagga, ducted by Mr. Roberts, Lawrence paid something like $667,000 less In of the multitudinous duties in con- will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thurs- was killed In France Nov. 19, 1944, Commenting on the governor's the men currently under indictment commutation fares than they would headquarters dissolved, Gen. Lana- has been returned to the United action, Foran said he understood Carton of Atlantic Highlands, coun- nection with the operation of Boro han was appointed chief signal of- day. Jan. 6, at the Essex house, In this county. sel for the Jersey Shore Protective have paid In the eight-month per- buses and secondly, he thought Newark, to acquaint P.B.A. mem- States. that Driscoll was "desirous of elim- The raiding party seized five iod had not an effective fight been ficer of United States forces in inating all resale pricing of milk committee, Augustus S. Drier of that two consecutive terms should Europe. bers—lcr.000 policemen throughout PEV Baden was a brilliant pupil truckloads of gaming equipment North Plalnfleld, counsel for the undertaken by their leaders. be the limit for any president of the state—with the controversial and athlete at Red Bank high as an experiment for an Indefinite from two Lakewood hotels and His assignment to command Fort period, with the hope that it will Inter-Municipal Group for Better To this saving to Jersey Central the chamber. With much reluct- Monmouth brought the general to traffic ticket plan. school, from which he graduated in confiscated more than $6,000 In Rail Service, and by Joseph Harri- commuters should be added the ance on the part of he group, Mr. 1940. He graduated at the top of work to the benefit of producers, cash. Besides the Willows hotel, familiar surroundings. Besides be- Chief Justice Arthur T. Vander- consumers and handlers alike." son, Deputy Attorney General of larger sum which would also have Russell's reasons for declining were ing a native of Trenton, he served bllt and Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll his class of 143 and received letters other places raided were the Gross- New Jersey. been paid out by riders on the) accepted and the name of Robert at Monmouth from 1926 to 1930. have been invited to the session, in football, basketball and track. man hotel, the Laurel In the Pines Mayor J. Edward Wilson of Rum- Pennsylvania, whose fares undoubt- Snowden. local manager of the Part of this service found him act- which will be open not only to pa- Following graduattion, ke at- and the Hotel New Zealand. No aon, chairman of the Jersey Shore edly would have been increased Metropolitan Insurance company, ing director of the department of trolmen but. for the first time since tended West Nottingham academy, evidence was found at the last two committee, and John F. Kraus, of simultaneously, it Is pointed out. was presented for the presidency training literature and later as as- P.B.A.'s organization in 1896, to all a Pennsylvania prep school. Later Fair Haven lions named places. for the ensuing year, and Mr. sistant signal officer of the signal superior officers and court clerks. at Gettysburg college, Pa. he was State police reported that Baga, Snowden agreed to head the slate. school Police chiefs, who have been out- • four-letter man, receiving awards Dine Jan. 15 Sherman and Miraglia were oper- Other selections which were pre- A veteran of both wars, Gen spoken in criticism of the sum- in football, basketball, track and ators of an elaborate game room Young Mother May Lose Job sented to be decided by ballot are Lanahan's first war service was as mons form, are being invited as baseball. , To Hold Seventh at the Hollywood hotel, Long first vice president, Robert Reus- an enlisted man with the 3d and well. PFC Baden entered the service Branch, last summer, for which aille; second vice president, Paul 113th Infantry, New Jersey Nation- "The aspect of the new tickets In May, 1942. He was attached to , Charter Night Event they were indicted. Hacks Herself As Result Of Joy; executive secretary, Ray E. al Guard units. Following the ar- which we of the P.B.A. most ap- the First army infantry when he Included in the gaming machines Taylor, and treasurer, John Ballly. was killed. The seventh annual observance taken from the Grossman hotel was mistice, he entered West' Point preciate," declared Mr. Devaney, of Fair Haven Lions club's charter The system of billing the mem- where . he was commissioned. As "is the probability that they will Besides his parents he is sur- a $4,000 roulette table. The hotel With Knife. Razor Motor Violation bers for their annual dues will be vived by two sisters, Misses Lillian receipt will be held Saturday, Jan. game room was equipped with two wartime aide to Elsenhower, he prevent ticket-killing. The P.B.A. 15, at 8 p. m. at Lincroft inn. revised so that instead of monthly held the temporary rank of major has been advocating legislation to and Violet Baden. phones which kept ringing during Laurence Harbor Truck Driver's billing, the bills will be presented The dinner-dance will be in the raid. Other items found were general. He now is a brigadier gen- halt the quashing of tickets and charge of G. J. Freret, president, annually. Consideration was also eral, the reduction having been the proposed summonses are ex- a black jack table, several mechan- Woman Was Depressed License Can given the possibility of raising the General Lanahan assisted by his program committee ical dice tables, two slot machines, made Incident to the reduction of pected to accomplish that end of Albert G. McCracken, Harold Be Revoked dues and that no member should general grade officers in the-army. without recourse to new legisla- several packages of dice, a quan- Over Family Budget be taken into the group for less Locates Son B. Perry, Alfred P. Boyce, Russell tity of chips, two cages, playing Among his decorations are the tion. M. Borus and Barney T. Egeland. A 25-year-old Laurence Harbor Conrad Greenhow of Eatontowa than f25 a year. Quite a few of the Distinguished Service medal, the Brig. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, cards and a receipt book. was fined $10 yesterday morning la "Because there has been little The Fair Haven club received its The smallest of the four raiding mother, depressed over the finan- large local concerns, who are mem- Legion of Merit with one oak leaf opportunity for the rank and file Jr., commanding general of Fort cial status of her family at Christ- Red Bank police court by Recorder bers of the chamber, and who are cluster, the Bronze Star medal and Monmouth, yesterday announced charter Jan. 21, 1942. j parties was at the Willows. When John V, Crowell on a charge of policeman to learn about the new The annual Christmas party was the three-man raiding party entered mas time, stabbed herself with an now paying only $100 pet year and four foreign awards. tickets, although it will be up to that his son, Frank, missing since eight-inch kitchen knife, Inflicting reckless driving. However, ac- receive much benefit from the The meetings begins at 8 p. m. Dec. 20, had communicated with held last week at Willowbrook res- half the crowd rushed toward cording to the recorder, he will him to make the plan work, we taurant. Mr. McCracken supplied a rear corner and raced through a serious abdomen wounds Wednes- chamber, will be asked to volun- have scheduled next Thursday him. day of last week, have his license revoked by the tarily Increase their contribution. The general said his son stated Christmas carol music. Gifts were hallway leading to an exit. The motor vehicle commissioner and Price Takes Office meeting; to give all policemen that exchanged and a chicken dinner Madison township police identi- Several promotional plans were that he was well and that there fleeing players discarded two guns. therefore will lose his job since he chance. was no reason for his parents lo enjoyed. Thomas Lines of Hamil- Those patrons found with large fied the woman as Mrs. Margaret is employed as a truck driver. He presented culminating with a mons- As Mayor Saturday "We want Mi unprejudiced pres- ton, Bermuda, son-in-law of Peter Grazzo. mother of an 18-month-old ter exhibition in the Red Bank worry. "Other parts of the com- sums of money were given receipts has had two previous motor vehicle entation and we believe Justice munication were strictly personal," J. Elchele, past president, was a for the cosh while others with less son and four-year-old daughter. convictions and was driving with a armorv next fall. F. Bliss Price, chairman of the Vanderbilt and Gov. Driscoll can guest. Mr. Egeland gave an ac- Pollen said Mrs. Grazzo cut open The incoming president will ap- Monmouth county - executive com- the general said, adding that ne cash were permitted to retain their conditional license. give us .lust that. What we have would issue no further statements, count of deer hunting by archery. money. the lower portion of her abdomen point three trustees for one-year mittee, will be sworn in as mayor heard to date about the plan is The special attendance award was Edward W. Wise, Jr., attorney tor with the knife and cut a hanging Greenhow, said he had no technical terms Immediately after his elec- of Eatontown at the reorganisa- colored bv the views of prosecu- given to Rev. Christopher H. Sny- Board Committee intestine with a razor blade. Both tion to office. tion meeting to be held Saturday at tors, police chiefs and judges. Stores To dose der by Alfred P. Boyce. Special instruments were found on her defense but explained the situation. The tentative budget covering the 12 noon in the council chambers. To Tour Schools He said that his client's wife was "I certainly can assure the cltl- New Years Eve teams were organised in an effort blood-stained bed by police. She is about to have a baby and that proposed operating expenses for He succeeds Harry 8. Rowland, Re- tens of New Jersey that their in- to boost Attendance. The Lions will A committee representing the in a critical condition at Hazard the chamber for 1949 Is now being publican, who was defeated at the Greenhow was trying to let to h«r dividual policemen will give the The Red Bank Community Cham- attend an 11 a. m. service Jan. 9 Red Bank school board and the hospital. in a hurry. prepared. The association closes November election. in the Chapel of Holy Communion. summonses an honest and a fair ber of Commerce announced today boards of the sending districts will Policu Chief Otto Kengetter of Sgt. Leroy McKnight, who mad* this fiscal vear with approximately Councllmen Fred 8. Morris and trial and will temper the handing that Red Bank stores would be The vicar,' Rev. Snyder, Is chaplain tour two regional school plants In Madison township reported that the $800 under the budget adopted last Spencer M. Patterson, who were re- the complaint, testified that at 4:40 out of tickets with the good judg- closed by 6 o'clock New Tears eve. of the club. the state next week. This tour was stabbinir was discovered by David p. m. Dec. 24, Greenhow was driv- January. . elected, will take their seats on the ment which has to be a part of Winner* of the five Christmas Mr. McCracken and Everett E. recommended two weeks ago at a Evans, a neighbor. Mrs. Grazzo Is board for another term. Mayor- ing recklessly on Maple avenue. He every policeman's equipment today. home decoration prises to be Allen are In charge of arrange- regional school meeting at Red said to have called Mr. Evans to said the car swung off Maple ave- elect Price will preside over a "Education is just as Important awarded by the Chamber of Com- ments for the dinner to be given Bank. her home. When he arrived he Ray Taylor's Son solidll Republican council, nue Into a snow bank on Mon- as enforcement in traffic safety to- merce will be announced in next the varsity football squad of Rum- Those making the trip will be found that she had stabbed herself. mouth street. He testified that Receives Promotioi. day and we of the P.B.A. have week's Register. son. It will be held Jan. 27. John F. Giblon. Jr., ot the Red She asked him for help. Mrs. Evans, BREAKS ARM IN FALL. Greenhow backed his vehicle out John B. Taylor, son of Mr. and been stressing that fact. That's Bank board, John H. Mount, Jr., of who joined her husband at the of the bank and sped away, pass- Mrs. Ray Taylor of Mechanic Wellington Wilklne, Sr., of Tin- why it might be a good idea to de- 9 Shrewsbury borough, Leslie W. Grazzo home, called police. The in- Ing every car in front of him. agt. street, has been named southern ton Falls, suffered an arm fracture fer inauguration of the new sys- Taylor of Little Silver, S. Burritt jured woman was taken to the of- McKnight said that Greenhow's manager of The American Hard- Sunday, when he slipped and fell tem until the public is fully in- 'Old Shrewsbury House . Boynton of Atlantic township and fices of Dr. F. W. Holman of Key- car almost ran into the police car, war* company's screw division. His down a stairway in the home of formed. A good date on which to Joseph Wardell of Shrewsbury port, where she was given emer- In which he was sitting. Grtenhow headquarters art In Baltimore, Md. his son, Dr. Stanley O, Wllklns of begin operations might be April 1, To Be Historical Shrine township. The commltteo will visit gency treatment and blood plasma. was also charged with falling to Mr. Taylor has been with the 47 East Front street, Red Bank. coinciding with the renewal date the Springfield regional school in Later she was taken to the hos- stop when he heard an officer's company since his release from the He was taken to Rivervlew hos- for motor vehicle registrations and The residence of Edwin O. Lo- years ago Mrs. Holmes resided Union county and the Passaic Val- pital in the Keyport ambulance. whistle. army in October, IMS, where he pital where be Is reported this drivers' licenses." merson at Broad street and Syca- there for a time. ley regional school of Little Falls. Police said the Grazzos live in Recorder Crowell said, "The fact was an Air Force officer, serving morning to be doing as well as can Mr. Devaney said the Newark more avenue, Shrewsbury, known The dwelling will revert to the a small but well-kept bungalow. Mr. that your wife was going to have a Monmouth society "to be preserved Hava You Bun Stack 7 as a B-17 navigator. His father is be expected. meeting; also will feature a forum as "Old Shrewsbury House," event- without tiro chains? We'll help you out Grazzo, an employee of the Abay baby did not warrant reckless driv- executive secretary of the Red Mr. Wilklns served many years discussion of the P.B.A.'s legisla- ually will become the property of as a historical shrine" upon MUu, of a hole with emergency tiro chains Steel company of Perth Amboy, ing and was no excuse to endanger Bank Community Chamber of Com- as a member of the Shrewsbury tive program for 1949. Presence of the Monmouth County Historical Hudson's death or sooner if she so for 89 cents, or a full site piilr set for was called and went to the hos- the public." He told Qnenhow tt desires, Mrs. Holmes provided a $8.05, of course, stocks limited at thest merce, township committee and Is a direc- the superior officers for the first society, according to the will of the low prices, no come quickly. Wright pital. expect a letter from the motor ve- tor of the First National bank of time prompted this addition to the owner, Mrs, Nellie R. Holmes of bequest of $10,000 to maintain the Store, 30 Monmouth street, Kcd Uiink. The two children are being cared hicle commissioner, asking for his HOBJS SON BAPTIZED. Eatontown. program, he explained, because leg- Jersey City, who died Dec. 8. Her building, which Is said to be older —Advertisement. for bv Mrs. Silvio Grazzo of Laur- UcenBe. Thomas Redmond Rose, eon of islative item* of benefit to patrol- than the historic Christ Episcopal ence Harbor, sister-in-law of Mrs. will, dated Jan. 14, 1946, and nam- Bank Stock Wanl.d Haal lUool Table Tmit Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Rose of Spring BUMSON P.T.A. TO MEET. men invariably carry collate! al ing Thomas B. Davidson, a Jersey church building. Willing to purchase up to 2,000 Grazzo, Police said that a recent Mrs. Holmes bequeathed $8,000 •harea or any part of It.OOO ihatei of Protect your tablaa with Harvtl k*at> .cet, was baptised Sunday in St. Father's Night will be observed benefit to the superiors, City lawyer, and Miss Lillle Hud- illness mlKht have had some effect proof table puds, brldgt pall, all colors. -_mes church by Rev. Joseph J, outright, a mink coat and a dia- stock of Second National Bank of Htd in the case, Uuaranteeil. Glob* Awning aaa Mete by the Rumson Parent-Teacher as- son of 29 Lincoln avenue, Rumaon, mond ring to Miss Hudson, who Bank, John Wecmert, Telephone Atlan* Co., 117 West Front street, R«4 link. Hellly. Kathryn and Russell sociation next Tuesday night In the GrMK Grove Manor as executors, was probated Tues- tie Highlands 1-0003—Advertisement. Aiding Chief Kengetter in the In- Phona • •3SS».—AdvertlMtHBt. Stroupe were sponsors, Open homo New Yenr'i eve. Hata, shares antique furniture with Mrs. vestigation wore Capt. Walter L. high school auditorium, Entertain' nolso mukeri, and entertainment. No day by Surrogate Hansen of Hud- Homer K, Sccor of Montclalr, She Myere1 Pumps; Tanks minimum or cover chaise. For rcservn- son county. and power sprayers, etc.. now In stock, Simpson of tho Middlesex county Ringworm? Fuml-Fot. II t*kt» fit Powti Lawnmowtra, . ment' will be provided by P.T.A. tlan>, phono A, F, 2-0483.—Advertise- left her homestead at 280 Garfleld thrcu Jnn t» go. All eralflst*.—A*. It, 21, 21! tnd IM-Inch Moto raowari. fathers. Conover Bros,. Wlclmtunk, Phono Holm prosecutor's ofilco and Patrolman ment, An antique business was con- avenue, Jersey City, to Mr, Lomer- del 0-6121.—Advertisement. William Ball ol Madison township, vcrtliemeiit. Alia hand mow«r» and Plant! Jr. gar- ducted in this old house for several son, He also is bequeathed one- den tractors. Conovtr Brothin, ISalu Chryil.tr, Plymouth, International Salt! Chrysler, Plymouth, Inttrnatloml Salts Chrysler, Plymouth, International Sales Chrysler, Plymouth, InuiwUeael Sales Mil SKVIM. Phone Holmdtl Mm, unit atrvlct. Maurice Schwarti. Phone »i"J «rvlc«, Maurlc* Schwarti. Phona years before Mr, Lomerson leaned tenth of the balance of her estate and acrvlct. Msurica Schwartz, Phona BnyH can make tiocktt money by acll- and larvlct, Maude* Schwarts, Mess) WlckatMi^~AdvuUs«fjsaJ fed Bask «-»7IT«fAdTertlHMBt, ltd Bank ••OTIT.—AdverUtMilb ... the property, for hit home. Many. and Mils Hutlisn thtie-tsntbs. let) auk (giliAdtlMm Ins Thi Kiilitir,—Adverttumtnt, Rae Bank «•»)«.—A«TI BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948

Personals Dorothy Wolcolt 23 New Hornet Built Economic Expert March Of Dimes Signal Corps To In Little Silver County Polio Coal Hit And Run Case Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llnwnayer, It A Bride-To-Be To Addrew Lion. Jr., of Washington street, Keyport, Mrs. Gertrude Macintosh of Elm Winfield S. Wainwright, Little Hamilton Eames, educational di- are parents of a girl born yester- Coin Collectors p]nce, Red Bank, announce* the en- Start Memorial Silver building inspector, Tuesday Set At $75,000 rector of the American Economic Is Dismissed day at Monmouth Memorial hos- gagement of her daughter, Miss , Gen. Lanahan Name* night reported to council that in 216 Caseit Reported foundation of New York city, will No Evidence Shown pital. Mrs. Llnzmayer is the former Dorothy Wolcott, to Keith Pickett, the last half of IMS, 16 permits be guest speaker Tuesday night at Eileen McNeil of Madison avenue. Placed In Stores son of Mr, and Mrs. Lu Ray Pick- Tradition Committee covering $X»,t00 worth of building In Hospital In 1948 a meeting of the Red Bank Lions In Red Bank Accident College students home for the ett of Sheridan, lnd. < had been Issued. Fees collected club at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Christinas holiday*, who lire at- Hinrt Report* A special Signal Corps tradition were 1414.50. The Monmouth county "March of Mr. Eamce was moderator for A case of hit and run driving tending Muhlenberc college, Allen- committee has been established at The work consisted of 21 new Dimes" goal for the treatment and the nationally famous "Wake Up, •as dismissed la police court yes- town, Pa., are Fred Mazzucca, son Fine Co-operation; Fort Monmouth to establish fitting houses valued at 12*0,300 and 13 study of infantile paralysis is $75,- America" radio debates in which «r morning by Recorder Crowell of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Mazzucca, memorials in honor of the commun- additions or alterations valued at 000. Last year the county raised tht foundation developed a success- 'or lack of evidence. Stephen Dttk- 110 Bilverton avenue: William N. Drive Under Way ications branch of the U. 8. Army, U0.O0O. Mr. Wainwright said the $32,000. but the National Founda- ful blueprint for defending tht ir, Fort Monmouth soldier, charged Pulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Regin- Brig. Gen. F. H. Lanahan, Jr., total was about the tamo as 1817, tion spent over WO.OOO in the coun- American economic system against Jeorge Carlson of Prospect ave- A record number of March of ty. ald Pulley, 195 Bridge avenue, Dimes coin-collectors has been dis- commander of the fort which it the but were higher class houses. In- its enemies. At present, Mr. Eames lue, Little Silver, with hit-end-run and Mike Toscano. son of Mr. and tributed lor uie on store counters Signal Corps' national "nerve cen- cluded in the new houses, he said, There were a total of 800 polio it head of a nationwidt program Irivlng resulting from an accident Mrs. Marcello Toscano, 15 Bank and other public places as the an- ter," announced formation of the were permits for two 120,000 homes cases in the state last year and 31i of introducing courses in simplified 3ec. 23 at the Bridge avenue rail- •treet, all of Red Bank; Charles nual drive of the National Founda- committee this Week. At the sable on Little Silver Point. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. economics into high schools and •oad crossing. HuMw. son of Mr. and Mrs, James tion for Infantile Paralysis got off time he taid a major program Countv committee members re- college*. He it also taking an ac- The soldier Bald a green 1930 De- E. Hubbs, Campbell avenue, Bel- would be started to preserve the ported that this year's increase in tive part in the establishment of loto hit the left front fender of his to an early start in Monmouth an American academy of social ford, and Anthony J. Bruno, son county, it was reported today by traditions of the service. polio cases has depleted the foun- :ar, causing considerable damage. of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruno, Under the chairmanship of Col. River Street dation's resources and this year's economic relations that will serve Me said the car then left the scene, Roland J. Hines, of Atbury Park, as a training and information cen- Markham place. Little Silver. county chairman. Terence J. Tully, executive officer drive will determine whether re- fie testified he was not able to see of the Signal Corps' board, 11 com- ter for teachers, ministers and bus- Patrolman and Mrs. William Pat- Although the national campaign search and study of polio can con- he license number ,of the car but terson of Newman Springs road mittee members are to begin sev- Pupils Give Play tinue. iness and political leaden. lad gotten the number from the wil! not start for another two eral projects, long-range alms of are parents of a daughter born weeks, the seriousness of the situ- At a recent "kick-off" dinner of rossing watchman in the tower. Christmas day at Rlvervitw hospi- which include: Program Arranged. the county committee William C. Mr. Carlson was traced through Int ation in the county, where 216 cases Park development, reforestation tal. have already been reported this By Ella Healy Bowen, New Jersey representative license number. Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick of East and beautiflcation of the fort prop- of the National Foundation for In- Through his attorney, William E. year, brought about the extended erty; assembly of a collection of Home Economics Front street arc parents of a son campaign. River street achool pupils Wed- fantile Paralysis, spoke highly of Beaty, Carlson established the fact born Monday at Rivervlew hospital. significant equipment, photographs nesday of last week presented a the countv oolio facilities. County that he was in New York at tht The cost of paying for treatments and documents illustrative ef Sig- ttaUttts Via** to Seep Written Edward J. Brennan of West for these victims has wiped out tht Christmas program, which was an committee members spoke highly time and that the car was being Front street, general manager of nal Corps' scientific accomplish- original play written by Miss Ilia of the work of Dr. Nicholas I. used by his daughter in Cliffwood county funds, and a special ar- ments in war and peace; introduc- .Ransohoff, who it in charge of the Gone art tht days when mental Jlonmouth Park race track, hu rangement was set up in the states Healy, River ttreet school teacher. account keeping it practical or and Keyport. Several witnesses been a patient at Rivervitw hos- tion of an integrated training and The play showed flashbacks of Monmouth Memorial clinic. Dr. concurred. Recorder Crowell told where the polio epidemic was se- indoctrination program to acquaint Ransohoff spoke of the decreasing oven feasible. In these confusing pital the past week, vere during the past year. The state Miss Dorothy Wolcott Christmas celebrations in other times, families who do not keep a Sgt, Duker he could sue it be Pvt. Raymond Cooper, son of civilian and military personnel with landt, Barbara Mason was narra- permanent disability of polio vic- wished, but lack of evidence would fund was augmented by money corps' traditions; and designation tims and praised hospital care. written record of what they buy Alex D. Cooper of US West Bar- from counties where tht Incidence Miss Wolcott was graduated from tor. with thtlr monty often say, "Oh hamper his case. gen place, is serving with tht oc- of certain landmarks and pott The foundation pay* $17.71 per of tht disease was low, and was Red Bank high school, and la cm- buildings in honor of people re- Tho cast included Stephanie where dots our money go?" cupation forces in Kobe, Japan. He re-apportioned to help out in the ployed by the New Jersey Bell Tele- Glover, Eddie Shea, Mary Amorel< day per polio patient at Monmouth Home account* givt a dear pic- New Strawberry is serving as a security guard with phone company in Red Bank. Mr. vered in corps' history. Memorial. The high cott, said Dr. areas worst hit. Toward future planning, former lo, Sandon Levy, Paul DeLeo, Mi- ture of the way you are tpending Company A, First battalion ef the In New Jersey, Monmouth county Pickett is a graduate of Cicero, chael Feretzian. Emily Scariea- Ransohoff. involves use of oxygen, your income as a family. That is Ready For Growers 2*th Infantry regiment, Pvt. Coop- lnd., high school and Is attending chief signal officers, pott command- which has been effective and it was the greatest sufferer and re- ers and others formerly associated maxsa. Ada Toscano, William why many New Jersey families Redcrop Is the name of a ntw er entered the army November, ceived funds from the other coun- Butler university in Indianapolis, Sweeney, John Figaro, Warren used in most cases. have starttd to utt written records, trawberry which has been dt- 1947, and was sent to Japan in May, where ht it majoring in account- with the corps will be asked to tiat to help care for the patient*. submit suggestions. Alto, all corps Teltlnr. Barbara Scalzo, James Mrs. Frank Hayes, chairman of says, Mrs. Doris Anderson, exten- eloped at the Agricultural Expert- 1948. In addition to the cost of treat- ing. Richardson. Doris Scott, William he Mlddletown township polio sion specialist In home manage- nent station at Rutgers university Mr. and Mrs. William H. Conover units, wherever stationed, will be ing polio sufferers at Monmouth requested to procure equipment or Wormlev, Santo Chimenti, Carol Irlve, reported that the hospital ment at Rutgers, the State Unlvtr- and is being introduced for com- of South street have returned from Memorial hospital's polio ward, the Chimentl, Ruth Dolts, Catherine •ecorda listed 17 cases in the town- mercial use by the small fruit* In- a vacation motor tri* through Ihe documents which should be added ity. county chapter pays for the neces- to the memorial collection. , Stanton, Josephine Mazza, Rudy hip last year. dustry committee of the State Hort- Southwest and Florida. While *n Members Show Scalzo, Robert Ferraglne, Doris Home account books and systems icultural society. sary treatments after the victim is by tht hundrtdt ar* In use. Mr*. Florida they visited tht Marine ileased from the hospital. In Already, said Gen. Lanahan, the Slegel, Gloria Herno, Barbara Con- According to Frsnk Gilbert of studios at Marinelnnd, near St. Au- :orps has made considerable prog- onioo. Kenneth Story, Anthony Anderson point* out that judging ht horticultural department at tht lany cases these treatments go on Cnow Your Government by tht numerous requests, many gustine, and while there Mrs. Con- or months, and the cost Is tremen- Holiday Designs ress in perpetuating the memory Coloslmo. James Simmon, Ralph itate university the new variety, over served as one of the fueat if its accomplishments, Some Romeo, Nancy Predmore, Richard families in tht ttatt have found Formerly known as N. J. SIT, is lous, Garden Club K.F.D. jquipment and documents, on dis- THERE'S NO ESCAPE that the N. J. Account Book fits feeders at the aquarium. The 1049 dimes containers are Wiley, Raymond Davles, Merle recommended for extensive use in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Let play in the museum in the enlist- Bradley, John Powell, Adrian their needs. Thl* book Is available ihe southern half of the state but onsidered the most appealing co Hears Mrs. Slierrcfg id men's demonstrator section of Many folks measure their share from your home agent, Mrs. Lorna Gertrudes apartment*, Broad street, be distributed since the campaign Woodward. Robert Ttlerlco and f the cost of Federal government not been thoroughly tested in entertained at a croup of Informal the school, date back to Civil war Nick piroso. K. White, at a small cott. the northern counties. Therefore, was started in 1838 by the late Mrs. Russell A. Sherrefs of the days, and other exhibits carry for- the amount of income taxes parties for their friends during tht resident Franklin D. Roosevelt. Garden club of Elizabeth gave an Fred King was chairman of the hey pay. That Is just part of the Home account* may be started he advises growers in North Jer- holiday week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Al- illustrated lecture, "Christmas Leg- ward historical communications' committee. The members, all school •ny month, but for Income tax pur- y to try it on a limited basis for They are designed to appeal to achievements through World war itory. Here are some additional poses, it is good to start them on len will leave this wetk for a mo- iveryont to help some child, or ends and Traditions," at the meet- teachers, wert' Mrs. Midge Baker, 'chapters." year or two, tor trip to Florida, stopping at var- idult, from being crippled by the ing of Garden club R.F.D. last [. ' Mrs. Sarah Levy, Miss Jo Means, January 1. The advantages of ious places in the South to visit Serving with Col. Tully on tht The so-called "luxury tax" of 20% keeping record* of your expendi- Redcrop is a heavy yiclder of Iread disease. The picture on the week at Fellowship hall, Holmdel. Mrs. Marie Muyikens, Mrs, Peg imposed by the Federal govtrn- large, high quality, firm,' attractive friends. ontainer shows a pretty blonde- Yuletlde decoration! and Christ- tradition committee ars Lieu* Col. Toynbee, Henry DeLuca and Miss tures are untold. Not only can you Alt 8. Helmer, Lieut Col. John O. lent on "toilet preparations" ap- determine how your money will be berries, red to deep red in color. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Stern and lalrtd little girl, an actual polio mas gift wrapping* were exhibited Healy. Mist Bdna Lefferson and •lies not only to cosmetics con- The red color extends through tht laughter Barbara of Burbtnk, Cal., by members nnd judged for prizes ohnson, Lieut, Col. James Brooke, Mrs. Ruth Schaeffer were In charge •pent, but also whether you are lctim, taking her first step from dered indispenslble to women in getting what you want out of your center of the fruit. Hollow centers, have returned to Red Bank to live. wheelchair. by the speaker. Lieut. Col. Robert A. Claw, Major of tht flashback arrangements. which detract from the consumer Mrs. Stern is the former Frances James H. Schofleld. Capt. Robert N. Music was under the supervision he American family, but to such income. Mr. Hlnes praised the co-opera- . Winning flrat prizes in the Christ- terns as baby oil. And whtn baby ippeal of some varieties of straw- Biedermann of Red Bank. tion of all store owners, including inas arrangements were Mrs. Fred McNItt, M/Sgt. R. D. Gerlach, of Miss Emma Jant Lafetra and It is a good idea to talk over berries, are not found In Redcrop. Peter Venturlno, son of Mr. and M/Sgt. John Kantorik, Sgt. first Mlit Means. I* old enough, a schoolbag for his homo accounting with the family large and small shops, eating Noble, Mrs. Earl Benton, Mrs. J. books or lunch will hava a 20% tax The fruit freezea well. Mrs. Anthony Vtnturino of East places, taverns, at well as banks, Harold Bostock, Mrs. William P. class William Richards and Wil- member*. If all art willing to co- •unset avenue, Saturday will re- liam Setbert. >n It. When he "burns the mid- operate, decide on the type of ac- It ripen* two to four day* after 1 lotel operators, clubs and every Mulheron and Miss Anna Cro.^e; Four Injured In Crash night oil" in his studies, the Fed- Pathfinder and about a week be- turn to St. Petersburg, Fla, afttr available place, in displaying the second, Mrs. Daniel Ely, Mrs. count book you would like to keep. having spent thi holidays at home. iral government will get i% of the Be sure to select ont that is not fore Sparkle, ahdl has a long pick- containers in prominent positions, Murray Todd and Mrs. John T. Near Highlands ing season, it make* a good,bed He is a merchant seaman at the "Business people in this area are Cross; third. Mis, Octavius Knight cost of'the electricity and four too compllcattd, but yet complete. U. S. Maritime Service training sta- Ice Yachts Skim cents on the cost of a 30-cent bulb. Sometlmei tht mort numerou* and >f very stocky plants, which so deeply conscious this year of. the, and Mrs. VanWalkcr, and honor- Four persons were Injured, one detailed tht headings, tht easier it 'ar have demonstrated resistance tion, at St. Petersburg. great need to replenish funds of able mention, Mrs. William Turner. seriously at 10:46 last night on route Look at your watch (price $M; ax $12). Prepare supper on tht will be to see how your money has :o red stele disease. Mint* Louise llcCut and Beuiah the foundation and its local chap- Gift wrapping prizes were given to U, Middlttown township near the been spent, Plant* are being distributed by Beekenridge, members of tbt Red ter," Mr. Hines declared, "as a re- Miss Cross, first; Mrs. Cross, sec- Over River Highlands border line, Capt. Wil- gas stovt (prlct $190; tax $19). Put the leftovers in the refrigera- If you with to compart your ac- :he small fruits Industry commit* Bank public school faculty, wert sult of the record-breaking epl- ond, and Mrs. Noble, third. liam Fix of the Middlttown police ee, Box 3-55, R.F.D. No, 3, Prlnce- guests at tht fsshionablt Fifth ave- lemlcs which have occurred Conditions Point said that a car driven by John tor (price $800; tax $»). Take an counts with thost of other families thie The members tang carols.and ex- or with studies on average spend- on, N. J. nut hotel. New York city, during -ear." changed gifts. Mrs. Frank Sing- To Fint Racing Farguharson of Atlantic High- after-dinner ride in the car (price tht holidays. lands ran into a truck owned by $1,800; tax $105, plus 1% centt tax ing, you will want to follow head- linger was piano accompanist. Tea ings which art easy to compare. Mr. and Mrs. Charlaa VerntU of was served by Mrs. Bostock, Mrs. the Ruble corporation of, New York, per gallon of gas).. Trip into the Christmas Exercises The rain.and mild weather yes- city by train (tickets «5 cents; tax For Instance, It may be simple to Chestnut street spent tht holiday* Benton, Mrs. Henry B'.elfedt, Mrs. terday opened several holts In the which'was parked on the shoulder -with their son, Harry F. Vtrntll Christmas Partyv Frank J. Beach. Mrs. V. F. Beyer of the road. 13 centt). You're helping to pay put all grocery store expenditures At St. John's Church ict on tht Mlddletown side of tht the $40,000,000,000 bill for tha cost under food, but remember, soap and family, at Amhtrat, Massa- and Mrs. B. Brown. rlvtr, Jostph C. Irwin rtptrted this Seriously injured was Florenct The Christmas entertainment by chusetts. Vaughn of Highland avtnue, At- of Federal government this year. and other cleaning tupplles are not the Sunday-school at St. John's Program Sunday Mrs. August Muehlhausenj pro- morning, but the four-inch let in food. ,.•.-,• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas St Otorgt gram chairman, listed Aldtn T. this tide It intact. With tempera- lantic Highlands, who received a That's a tax bill of about $280 for Methodist church, Keyport, latt. of Trenton spent Christmas with Cattrell of the department of con- tures in the Kt predicted for to- possible fractured skull. She wat each man. woman and child in the week comprised a program con- Annual Event At a passenger in tht Farguharion nation. 'Lost* Art of Mending Should Be ducted by the intermediate choir, Ilia mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Dt servation at Trenton as speaker for night tht let Is axptettd to thicken Revived (Georgt of Shrewsbury avtnut. Lutheran Church the next meeting Tuesday, Jan. 18. and should be ideal for tht larger ear. Others injured, all passengers Tho New Jersey Taxpayers asso- which was heard in a number of Mr. and Mrs. Jamte {faulty of His tople will be "A Tour of the clast "A" yachts over tbt week-end. In the tame car, wero John B. Cow- slatlon In its proposed 1M» plet- Grandmother was a thrifty soul songs and carols. den . of Asbury avenue, Carolyn and had tht knack of prolonging Etelint Smale, Joyce Tombs, New York and Mr*. Minerva The congregation of Holy Trin- New Jersey Forests." While lomt skaters were out for Form and program emphasises the Martin and daughter Jean of Brad- Morgan of East Lincoln avenue, :ott of Federal govtrnment and the life of her family's- wardrobe. Catherine Pederson and Marie Ah- ity Lutheran church will hold the the tart time on tht "looking glass' and O. G. Catcio of Ocean boule- "Perhaps these thrifty method* ley Beach were Christmas futttt annual Christmas celebration Sun- ict Saturday, letboaU did not vtn- calls for repeal of war-time,levies, lers gave Scripture reading*. Reci- t>i Mrs. Mary Naulty of Herbert Jersey City Woman vard, all of Atlantic Highland*. stating: "Today New Jertty tax- of Grandmother's should bt In- tation* were given by Paul Harti- day at 4 p. m. at tht church on lurt out until Monday whan some They wtrt all taken to Monmouth voktd during these days of high •treet. River road, Red Bank. of the smaller craft and front* payer* are paying nearly three ler, Olive Davis, Georgt Shown, Wins Huge Teddy Bear atttrtrs were tried out for tbt first Memorial hospital and released af- times In Federal taxes as In state, clothing prices," ssys Mr*. White. Iris Woolley, Billy Hanlon, Howard Mr. and Mrs. William Havens Tht exercises will Include tht ter treatment. Miss Vaughn was ad- Take tht east of mending, for ex- Mowery, Nancy Shown, Suttn and Harold and Margaret Havens irogram prepared by the. children A giant ttddy bear, which hu timt this season. county, school and local taxes com- mitted to tht hospital as a patient bined." ample. Mending it an art which Carol!, Linda Emmoni, Sally Ever- of Neptune wert holiday visitors at if the Sunday-school, with the be- had a prominent place In the show Robert Howlt of Conovtr lant many younger women havt not cul- dell, Barbara Anderson, Danaj tht hone of Mr. and Mrs, Howard ginners-primary department under window of the Bob and Betty shop was tht first sklpptr on tht let direction of Miss Joanna Pochert tivated. Chval, Jotttt Lehan, Judy Kite, Havtna of Canal atrett. on Broad street, oppoalte the with hit "Skeeter" claw boat Oth 12 Made HomeleM Patty Callahan, Jill Foley, Richard Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wallace opening the festivities. The main Strand theater and which was dis- ers out the first of tht wetk wtrt Your Garden "But it's never too latt to learn," school department will present a In Long Branch Fire points out MM. White, "and what Andenon, Larry Hathaway, War- and Mrs. Tillie Ervin of Atbury posed of through the co-operative Reuben White in his Moonlight ren Anderson, Joan Callahan, Bar- Park spent Christmas day with Mr. costumed pageant written by Clar- plan among the customers at the Donald Asay in hit new. front* By CHARLES H. CONNORS, a satisfaction It is to apply that snet and Mary Dickenson and di- A family of 12 was made home- Rutgers University, tht State art as a mean* of stretching tht bara Rooke, Joan Kite, Arthui and Mrs. Henry Higglnt of West- store, was awarded to Mrs. T. E. steerer Teal and Dr. Douglas Hoyt Rooke, Ronald Hanlon, David TilW aide avtnue, rected by Mrs. George Morris and Kinder of 6 Bentley avenue, Jer- in his Dlcksie, Among ice eraft less at Long Branch Sunday whin University of New Jersey clothing dollar." Mrs. Harold Hornberger.' fire, caused by * defective chimney, Minding Itn't tht only thing, of ton, Wayne Kite, Beverly Halb ;Sgt and Mrs. John Haley of tht sey City. on tht. club jrrounds ready for Winter protection of evergreens Enid Battert and Audrey Parker. lieroy apartments were Christmas After the pageant the congrega- The awarding of the giant bear launching are Edward Howland's wrecked the frame bungalow In growing in exposed places may be course, that will extend the wear visitors at the home of Mr. and tion will gather in the Sunday- took place at the store last.Friday fourth-class Mur-Ad II and Frank which the family lived. The house advisable. The drying effect of cold of garments—almplt methods of The nursery department sang a Mrs. Otto Morris of Bradley Beach. school rooms for a buffet supper afternoon at 4:80 o'clock with Blalsdell'i Wee-Hope. it owned by the city and was oc- wlndi may cause aerloui damagt. clothing grooming have their place. group of songs and tha program Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Masza of 172 prepared by tht Brotherhood and cupied by Mr. and Mrs. William For Instance, powder stains can bt was concluded with the tinging of Thomas Irving • Brown, editor and If the Ice and weather conditions Williams and their 10 children. Any sort of screen, tueh as snow- "Allelulah" by tht intermediate Monmouth street entertained on Ladiet' aid society. The members publisher of The Register, super- continue favorable, plans, for var- fence, cornstalk* tied to wire*, or easily removed from collars and Christmas day Mrs. Clarissa Maasa, of the Loyal society will later en- Damage was estimated at $3,000. necklines by sponging with a toft choir. • .-.: ervitlng the disposition of the ar- ious racing events, Including the Tht family lost most of its cloth- something similar to break tht Joseph Mazza, Mr. and Mrs. Albert tertain the group with games. The ticle referred to. Official witnesses championship itrltaV will bo made force of the wind will' give the cloth molttentd with carbon De Angelus, Mr. and Mrs. John Mlddletown Trio of Ham Baum- were Mrs. Louise S. Jacoubs and ing and possessions. Two children tetraehlorldt. Soldier Breaks Jail gardt, Mrs. Lyman Sesstn and Mr*. by the regatta committee of the art polio patient* at Monmouth needed protection. Colognes* and Mr. and Mrs. Mat- Miss Mildred Scheldt of U Third North Shrewsbury lea Boat and Another form of winter injury Father's suit collar, and your thew Capabianco, all of Atbury O. C. Bunce will play carols for street, Runuon. Memorial hospital. Windows When Arrested Park, and Mrs. Edward Parker and the party and Harmon Trafford, Yacht club of Red Bank. The Jan- Tht Deal and, Long Branch pub- may occur to tome of the oriental own wool suit collar, may look son Ralph, and Miss Mary Jean robed as Santa Claus, will appear uary meeting of tht club will bo lie welfare society It taking cart azaleas, like Amotna and Hlnode- ihlny and worn. Try sponging Pvt. Roland B. Mack of Fort Morris of Bradley Beach. to give tidbits to the children. held next Thursday nltht at tht of tht family. giri, when they art planttd in a these with a toft cloth wrung out Monmouth wat arrested at «:45 p. Yacht Club Omcero clubhouse. situation where the tun fallt upon of warm *udt. Use neutral soap m, Christmas eve by Deputy Chief jlr. and Mrs. Frank Haley and The entire program is under di- Installed At Parly them with full force for several flake* to make thi tuds and add a Frank Reuther of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M, Mendrea rection of Kristian Brandt of Autopsy Shows Death hours of the day. There art periods few drops of ammonia. Afttr County Detective Catjt, William •. of Everett spent Christmas with Oceanport, assisted by the chair- Mrs, Mortimer E. VanSauter, a War Vet's Body Mustoe. man of the Loyal society's game in winter when such a situation •ponging with these tuds. rinse Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conk of Leigh- past president of the auxiliary of Followed Heart Attack may result in stimulation of growth. well with clear, warm water. Don't According to Chief Reuthtr, Ihe ton avenue. committee, Stephen Subowicz of the Fair Haven Yacht, installed of- Being Returned Rumion. The decorations will be An autopsy hat revealed that The flower buds have already utt too much liquid, however. The soldier was drunk and taking off Mr. and Mrs. Louis Catagrande ficers at the Christmas party at the The body of First Lieut. George Theodora Hobutch, about 73, of been formed. Thl* stimulation may cloth should be damp but not drip- hit clothes at Rlversldt avtnui and of Belmar spent Christmas with provided by Adam T. Schlldge and home of Mrs, Edwin F. Stewart of arranged by members of the Lu- A. Ma&sa, 20, son of Bino and Bnga Ktantburg, who was found dead be followed by a sudden drop in Pl»g. . Morford place. He threatened all their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Fair Haven. They were Mrs. Rus- Massa of 518 Harding road, who Sunday in a rooming house, died temperature and tht flower budt those who cam* dost to him. and Mrs. P. J. Tomaino of Mon ther league. Eugene Haas, vice sell Hcndrickson president, Mrs, Entire wool suits may be.reju- president of the church, will make was killed in Germany, Sept. 4. after a heart attack. The autopsy may be developed to the point venated by sponging before pres- Chief Reuther, who was off duty mouth street. Mrs. Morrell J. Moore vice presi- 1044, i* being returned to the was performed* by Dr. Julius Toren, where thev will be killed by the at the time, saw Capt. Mustoe try- Mrs. Cora Cross of Shrewsbury an announcement concerning an dent, Miss Melissa Little secretary sing. If the nap hat worn off, giv- important debt reduction at well United States, the War department county physician. cold. ing the surface a glossy look, rub ing to apprthend the soldier. .Tht avenue vieited her daughter, Mrs. as acknowledge gifts to the church. and Miss Elisabeth Scowcrot announced this wetk. two wert ablt to bring tht soldier Olga Hanson of Perth Amboy, ever treasurer. Mr. Hobuich, a chimnty builder, To guard against this, place. In the garment gently with a piece of Lieut. Massa, a B-17 pilot, wat lived In a rooming house owned by front of the plants some material sandpaper, sponge with the toap into headquarters. Pvt Mack, wha Christmas. Others attending ware Mrs. Rob- killed over Germany when the Chief Reuther taid had a fit, brokt Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Compton of Red Bank Red Crow Mrs. Elisabeth Schmidt, who found that will interrupt the sun rays so suds solution and press. The gar- ert Cameron, Mrs. Leonard Mack, plant was grounded by enemy anti- him lying across tht bed. . that thev do not fall continuously ment will rtgain its youth—at least several windows in the jail. He waa Harding road spent tht Christmas aircraft fire. Lieut. Massa never turned over to military authorities week-end with their son and daugh- Workers Give Service Mrs. Russell Mlnton, Mrs. John Tht Ryan funeral home, whlcl on the tame spot. The shadow cast for a little while. Kirby, Mrs. Clifford Grimmer, Mrs. lived in Red Bank, hi* parents hav- is in charge of funeral arrange- by twigs wilt usually serve. Twigs and will be arraigned Monday on ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. During the past three months BO ing moved here two years ago. Ht Buttonholes are quick to show a charge of being drunk and dis- Compton of Watertown, Maes. They George B. Moxley, Mrs. M. Floyd ments, has not bten able to locate from birch, for example, set up so wear. It may pay to rework them. volunteers of the Red Bank branch Smith and Mist Bernadlne Stew- attended school in New York city. relatives. orderly. made the trip on ont of the Amer- of the County Red Cross chapter the shadows will fall on the tips of Check the buttons, too. Often it is ican Airlines' new Corsair flagships art. The next meeting will be Fri- Besides his parent*, Lieut. Massa the twig* of azaleas will usually wiae to place a reinforcement to have given more than 1,000 hours day, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs, 1* survlvtd by a brothtr, Lto Cab Driver Hurt in W minutes flying time between of service at chapter headquarters, CARROT CHEESE PUFF suffice. w« have ipruca available, the Inside of tht garment, rt-ttw- LeGuardia Held and Logan airport, M. J. Moll. Fair Haven. Massa, and a sister, Irma Massa, so we cut bought of those In the Ing tht button* through this rein- Shrewsbury. These women have a senior at Red Bank high school. 1 tablespoon butter or margarine In Keansburg Crash Boston. served in production, Gray Lady winter and thrust them Into tht forcement. 1 tablespoon flour ground between tht ataltat and tht David . Wilson, Ktantburg taxi Charles Weiss of 60 Spring stree work at county civilian hospitals Obituaries GETS JUT. TERM. H teaspoon salt Cartful attention to these seem- owner-driver, it a patient at Ri- won a surprise package awarded and at the station hospital, Fort tun, with seldom any winter in- ingly "trivial" details of clothes DANIEL R. WELLS 1 cup milk jury. verview hospital being trsattd for recently on the co-operative plan Monmouth, with the chapter motor George Sorby of Sleepy. Hollow 1 cup (about Yt pound) grattd, grooming may add months to their shock, resulting from an accident by Naveslnlt Hook and Ladder service, chapter administration and road, Mlddletown, was given a JK> satisfactory use. Services will bo held Saturday yellow cheese CONDITION STILL CRITICAL Tuesday morning at Keantburg. company of Mechanic street, chapter home-service social wel- at the Posten funeral home for day sentence in the county jail yes- 8 eggt, separated According to Sgt. Bernard Blom, William Morrow of South street fare. Daniel R. Wells, 80, who died yes- terday by W. Gilbert Manson, town- 1 cup soft bread crumb* (about Forman B. White of Riverside Home Economic* Brieft the accident occurred at the inter- ii a patient at Riverview hospital, Members of the branch produc- terday in Marlboro State hospital ship recorder, on a charge of being 2 slices). Heights, who suffered a fractured section of Palmer avenue and rout* where he was taken yesterday foi tion service knitted enough woolen drunk and disorderly. The com skull in an automobile accident at To marinate meant to let food after a short Illness. 1 4tt-ounce container strained such as meat, fish, vegetables or 35 when a trailer truck owned by observation. sweaters for the men and women Surviving are hit wift. Mis, plaint was filed by his wife, Mrs. baby food carrot Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 16, It in the H. R. Rltter company of'Belle- ; Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Jackson living at Briar Hill, the county wel- Dora Sorby. William R. Crelg of "very poor condition" at Riverview fruit* stand In an add liquid such Charlotte WeUs and hit eon, Daniel Melt butter or margarine ovei at vlntgar or wine, with seasoning ville and operated 'by Anthony of Berry street are parents of a fare house at Freehold, and the J. Wells of Atlantic Highlands, and Keansburg was fined $8 for speed- low heat; add flour and talt and hospital, authorities there report. Vroeglndewey of Paterson, collided daughter born yesterday at Mon- articles wera stnt there at Christ- ing on route 36, The Fair View First Aid squad and usually oil. Marinating height- two sisters, Or. Margaret Elizabeth bltnd until smooth. Remove from ens flavor, says Mrs. White. with the taxi. The truck driver has mouth Memorial hospital, mas time as the branch's gift to Wells, director of a girls' private heat, add milk gradually, stirring Sunday, transported Mr. White the inmates. Miss Flora Willguss been summoned to' appear In school In New York, and Mrs. John COVNTY BIRTHS. until smooth after each addition. from the Nazareth hospital, Phil- To lengthen slips, ust bias strips Keansburg* police court on a charge Is in charge of production for the H. Mull of State Hill, Pa. adelphia, to Riverview. Birthday Party Foi branch. Monmouth Memorial hospital re- Rtturn to heat and stir consttntlj now available at notion counters. of careless driving pending tht out- Originally from Reading, Pa., Mr. ported the following births: until thickentd. Add cheese and These are finished on both side*, come of Mr. Wilson's injuries. Herbert Colmorgen Wells was a professional musician Mr. and Mrs. Alphonao Flnelll of continue cooking until cheese has AUTOPSY PERFORMED making the job quick and easy. Little Silver Council prior to hit retirement many years Keansburg are parents of a son melted, stirring as you do so. Re- John M. Plllsbury, assistant coun- Netin •! SettUmtnt of AcceiiM. : Herbert Colmorgen, sos of Mr, ago. His body will be taken to tin born yesterday. move from heat and add slightl; Do you havt a pile of old pat- Eitate of Elhci V. 2, Walling, df and Mrs. Herbert Colmorgen of Reorganize! January 1 ty prosecutor, has announced that ccaicd. Notlct is hereby given that the Rose Hili crematory. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest O'Neal of beaten egg yolk; mix. Add. brew an autopsy report on the death of terns? This Is a good time to clean uccounU of the subscriber, sole extcu* White street, was eight years ol Little Silver's mayor and council Nayetlnk are parents of a daugh- crumbs and carrots and mix wel Mrs, Eleanor Geldhauser of Keans- house, because today'* garment tor, of tho citute of mid deceased will D»c. 15, The event was markei will hold the nnnunl reorganization WILLIAM B. CLAYTON. ter horn yesterday, Allow.to stand for a few minutes burg showed that.she died of na- have a new look that cannot be be audited and staled by the Surrognti with a birthday party for his Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Heath of Fold In stiffly beaten egg white* achieved by tho use of an out-o ol! the County of Monmouth und report* friends at the home of his parents. meeting at noon New Yen is day, William B. Clayton. 68, died Sun- tural causes. Mrs, Geldhauser died cd fnr nctticmcnt to The Monmoutli The decision was reached at Tues- day at his Union Beach home. He Atlantic Highlands are parents of Pour In greased casserole and baki at Monmouth Memorial. hospital style pattern, Count/ Court, l'robnlc Division, ot Quests were Fred Colmorgen, Bill day night's meeting of the town was born at Eatontow., con of the a son born yesterday. In a slow (325 F.) oven for 1 hour Tuesday of last week after being Thundny, the tenth dny of March, A. X>,, Lamberson, Robert Colmorgen, fathers. It follows a custom of or until done. Servo immedlatel; admitted in a semi-conscious con- You can cut your spending for 1949, nt 111:1)0 o'clock A. M., «t which Carl Colmorgen, Janice Applegate, late Cyrenlus and Emma Polnsct Four, to six servings. clothing if you get together with time Rpiillcatlon will be mad* for thi many years' standing, Clayton. Surviving are his wife, DANCE LAST NIGHT dition, An investigation followed allowance o( ooiumlsilons and counn Ksy Phillips, Arthur Phillips, Tom- her death. your family and. work out a good, Included In the other business of Mrs, Modjtska Vlgne Clayton, He The Yuletlde decorated ballroom •pending plan-and then put It in Dtctmbtr t% A. 0,, l«4i. my Durdock, Dlsna Durdock, Betsy tht session was a commendation of Tht mink belong* to tht famil; T < 'Rourke, Barbara Colmorgen, Ed- operated a gas station at Union of Monmouth Boat club was the "muttelldae" along with the martei to practice. 1 ALSTON BBEKMAN, . the ttreet department (or work Beach, scene last night of a Chrlstmus NEW RESIDENT. . I 10 Broad Street, < It Bhea, Barry Louwumt, Anthonj dur)ng and after the snowstorm, and weasel. Wild adult mink ar Kid Bank, N. J. pominlck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Col- ' The funeral was held yesterday dance sponsored by the Women's about 24 Inches long, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Vontlmig-1 Drop shoulder lines (seami foi I Sole Executor, Bills amounting to U70.M, includ- afternoon at the Bedle funeral auxiliary of the club. The event Ha of First street, Highlands, ar* I ward from the normal shoulde BeeKman m Beitkmui), ~ aa4 Mrs. Caroline Colmtr- ing tlOl.M from the appropriation 10 Brnnd Strwt, home and burial was In Griengrovt wat attended by a largo, number New York state hu 290 airports parents of a ton born Tuesday at seam) will emphasis* - roun ••« Usnk, N. J. f«r tlu paef. am train* paid, umittry, «t MtalMM ul fuatt*. with about 10 ttapiant bates. Monmouth Memorial hospital. thouidtn. AttonHft. BED BASK BEOIgTEB, PECEMBEB 80, QKNMMSTS ATHNTION roth Made Known llade Decorations PEACHES AM APPLE* Christmas Party On Christina* Eve or ChriitniaH Tree SHAOOWBROOK INN Ice Skate* Sharpened KNITTING SPECIAL FBICES OPEN ALL WINTER la lto loti or more. Writ* for rrlca*. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Nod- Members, of Brownie troop 33 For Gardtnaw— ings of Ravine drive, Matawan, Route 35. 1 mile south of RAYNORS A full liit of all fruiU a*d vinaa. Thrills Kiddies iadc all the decorations and Red Bank. nnounced the engagement of their immed their own trrn fnr tbn YARNS daughter, Shirley Ruth, to Albert 'hristmas party held Monday af- Luncheon Dinner MACHINI SHOP WALTEt C. HACK At Sea Bright Drake Laehder, son of Mr. and Mrs. rnoon in the Red Bank Metho- from $1.50 from $2.B0 All popular colon avaHafcto Albert S. Laehder of Fair Haven, Broad St. Shrewsbury H1CHTSTOWN, N. J. at an informal Christmas eve din- ,st fellowship hall. Mrs. Douglas RMerv« your table Now Fire Companies Singe ner at the home of the parents of ing, leader, directed the games, for New Yearn day dinni-r. SANE DAY SERVICE he bride-elect. fter which Mrs. William Bott and $3.50. K. B. 6-14K4-K. Yule Event, Present rs. William Jacques served re- Open houan New Yrara Kva. BOTANY ON Miss Noddings is a graduate of eshments. C. V. Ramsay, church Tel. Red Bank Dependable keeping the people of Monmouth Join i. tlulDB Thomu P. DorMill MARY and DANTE for its Sunday Christmas party for County informed as to the doinga ftncint i. Media Krntit »'»j«nc Phone Itcri Bank Workmuuhip the youngsters. of the Air Force is due to the ex- DAVERIO, cellent help and cooperation of you Wllllsa U Buwall. Jr. Much of the cost of purchasing and your staff, and for this we aie 6-3975 Props. the gift* was borne by the two fire extremely gratoful. Quick Stnriee PARSONS, LABKECQIIE, ADOPT TMI« KMOUITIOM' companies, though their auxiliaries Sincerely yours, • I PitOW. MOST aOifMNtV contributed $100, the Sea Bright (JANZONA * CUMBH • • • John J. Kling TO PMfTNOMIU TMIf> LAUMOaVf stationery (tore ISO pounds of hard Chief COUNSKI.I.OK8 «VI LAW AIO WW4IM6 MM FOft Wt/J, I Wallao Mi. Rttf BaaL Estimates Given candy and Gardella's market and Public Information Office itauiiare » fanum Bilmund J. Cunaon Sea Bright dellcatessan other food Thaudui« J. Jj*btt!c4tua At One* gifts, according to Councilman Car Ililon F. Conbi Thomat J Smltt - WRECKING - Hazlet Roban B. Maids William R. BlaJlr Ji Nelson, chairman of the borough Abrabara J. Zagat lire committee. Daniel 3. W.igand of Little Sil- ver has presented to the Hazlet ihe SURPLUS BUILDINGS ThtM frMfi«|i company a large picture of the firs1 Clock, Jawtlry, Marlboro Girl Scouts lire apparatus purchased by th< WILLIAM E. BEATY WHILE THEY LAST in ttriisl *a«r«t Surveys Subdivision Surveys Q Betty Travis, Sally Cobb, Bebe on Bethany road. Boundary Surveys Title Surveys Phone Highlands 3-1300—Ext. 330 Broad It Mechanic Bel Baak Here's your party, air. Yej . , , here's the best Bisenberg,' Helen Lemoine, Susan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stutz of Mas. New Year's Eve party you've ever enjoyed. There'll Jones. Gail Neiberllcn, Sara Du- Bollti, Ohio, and Mrs. Sophia Stut: be dancing and entertainment—fun, food ond frivoli- ga'n and Ellen Jane McCarthy. Hos of Mlddletown, Pa., spent' Christ- ty right through the night in the Berkeley's gloriously tesae* were Barbara Van Curcn mas and the week-end with Mr. aid decorated Crystal Terrace. So come to the Hotel Ellen McCarthy, Gail Neiberllo Mrs. Frank McCleaster, South Key- and Patricia Tuveson. Refresh' port. ITCHING, ECZEMA Berkeley-Carteret for New.Year's Eve and start tht meata were served. William A. Glenn of Alexandria year off witfi a bong! Va., a student at Alexandria semi- Ntw RfKf f Exceptional Opportunity... Wonderful Savings nary, is home for the holidays wit; Works Dr. Helen Greenleaf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. To Wed L. H. Seibert Glenn, Wondtrs 7.50 r •"•" Miss Janet Lufburrow, a studen' Sale Now In Progress... Limited Time Only Including Tax Announcement has been made of Yau Mvar triad at Cedar Crest college, Allentown, •nylking Ilka the engagement of Dr. Helen E. Pa., and Miss Ann Lufburrow of CERAMEL. Ra- Oreenleaf, daughter of Mr. and Rider college, Trenton, are spend- llavaa iteking, Mrs. George Greenleaf of 432 Bath nlnf, ktlai htal Ecaama, ulcaratas ing the holidays with their parents, ••, WauRda, Burna almeal Ilka BERKELEY avenue, Long Branch, to Laurence Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow. magic. Eapaclally tfTtcllvt far Infant H. Seibert, son of Mr. and Mrs, W Mr. and Mrs. William Scheie Ecaama and Paoriaaia. Monty back II Laurence Seibert of Markham and children of Bethany road vis- CERAMEL daaan't ward woadara lor /JC ART ERE7 place, Little Silver. The wedding ited relatives at Teaneck Sunday will take place later this winter. Miss Katherine Webster and Miss ii in IMII at lilit'i Mil, I. I- Dr. Greenleaf I*' a graduate 0L Katherine Fulton of Philadelphia KATSIN'S PHARMACY Bueknell university and the Uni- are spending the holidays with Mr. n SHREWSBURY AVE., RED BANK versity of Maryland School of Med and Mrs. Angelo M. Webster. iclne. She is now resident in in- Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tlbb.tt ternal medicine at.the New Yorlt and children Judy and Dick o PARKE DRUG CO. Infirmary. Aberdeen, Md., are spending th •I BROAD ST, RED BANK Mr. Seibert attended Rutgers un^ holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hud- i versity, College of Engineering, and son D, Carhart, Sr. 1 served with the Signal Corps in the Mr. and Mrs. George Emmen Philippines. He is a mechanical and children Joan, Shirley and Pat- engineer at Coles Signal laboratory. ty visited Mrs. H, VanDecker am In Spring Lake HAND, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlntle Little Silver Pompton Plains, Sunday. irs A Christmas day family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyer o of famous was held at the home of Mr. and Crawford's Corner have returned Mrs. Walter C. Dennis on Rumson home after spending several we«k road. Present were Mrs. Eva Tet- with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heat: Jock Sullivan's ley of Red Bank. Mrs. Elsie Car- of Fair Lawn. Miss Annette Schafer of Swan- ED CROSS SHOES hart, George Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Hatold Tetley and son Richard, nanor, N. C, Is visiting her moth Lodge Mrs. Lillian Lovekln and son er, Mis. John P. Schafer. Frank, Charles Earle; Jr., Mr. and Raymond Johnson, son of Mi Serving The Finest Season's Smart Colors and Materials Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. Dennis' and Mrs. Oharlei L. Johnson, brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and student at University of Maryland, An handi reach out in a big"way Mrs. Fred Brink of Brooklyn. is home for the holidays. in Foods & Liquois far thedeliciout and criip cookies Mr. and Mrs. Toban Macct havi in Discontinued Lines and Styles. William Parker, florist, who has returned from a wedding trip o you can make w eatily-ind eeo- been a surgical patient in River- • LUNCHEON • aomkaUy- with Flakies. six weeks to Hollywood, Fla. They view hospital, returned home yes- are making their home on Clarl terday, much improved. street. • DINNER • Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls, pastor Mrs. Lauretta Feseaux of Frank- REGULAR $8.95 REGULAR 810.95 of Embury Methodist' church, will linvllle is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ru- leave next Wednesday for St. dolph Peseux. Petersburg, Fla., where he will Vernon Rathbone, a student AL KENNY •flAlO He Cruet Mis;' •njUT.OHf spend two months. Rev. Herbert Corn MnOn Mil) «ewum Cop CtJn Syracuse university, is spending th J. Smith of Red Bank, district holidays with his parents, Mr. am Sensational Pianist Nightly. NOW NOW Mis. superintendent, will preach Sunday Mrs. Thomas Rathbone. morning, Jan, 9, and the pulpit will Miss Vivian Dean of Cedar Crei I Mh * Morris Ave., Sprint Lake be supplied during the pastor's ab- college, Allentown, Pa., and Miss sent* on vacation. Anna Dean and Ralph Dean Spring Lake 342694 $£.85 $7.85 Mrs. Lewis Lowry of Rumson Trenton spent Christmas with the R. U. AWARE? road is home from » New York hos- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dear pital and Is convalescing from an •• George Dunn, Jr., a student'al BE AWARE! A New operation. Muhlenberg college, Muhlenberg, The young adult fellowship met Year is here . . . and we Pa., and Peter Dunn, who attend •*• Monday evening at the home of Tilton Boys' school In New Hamp LIOHT STIIL hope tliat it will be a pro- Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor. shire, are spending the holiday YOU'LL HND SUEDE, CALFSKINS AND GABARDINES IN HIGH, gressive, successful one A Christmas pageant was given with their parenta. Sunday evening In Embury church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davlno for every citizen in the by the Sunday-school, under the di- Matawan are the parents of a so MEDIUM AND LOW HEELS. YOU'LL FIND BLACK, BROWN. County. The BED BANK rection of Noel Nilson and Miss horn Christmas day in Rlvervle Winona Darrah. The gifts received hospital, Red Bank. Mn. Davino RED, GREEN, BLUE AND WHITES. YOU'LL FIND SIZES 4 TO PET SHOP is inviting by the children were carried to the the former Miss Conchetta Mace; WANT© roi everyone to come here to altar by the boys and, girls, who daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josep 10AAAATOC. gave them to the Deaconess Home Macci of Bethany road. see the beautiful Love in Camden. Birds, Guaranteed Singing Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lloyd of BUT NOT EVERY STYLE IN EVERY SIZE AND COLOR. kANOAPooa P Carlisle, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Abe htavy iron, PWMT on mmm Canaries, Finches and Mrs. George W. Drawbaugh of Sil- OR rnPFIrw IffP dSM.SBH4lh A^^^d^bAM Tired Kidneys Parrots ... all Pet Sup- verside avenue, Mrs. Drawbaugh ltM> end til erhtr ••"jaws plies. is a- niece of Mr. Lloyd, who is a /ntfo/i A4?*?'.y«H.THjribiw* Aa eta well known lawyer. Mr. Lloyd was Often Bring A Very .HAPPY KEW taken III during the auto trip here. YEAR for all, is the wish His condition is reported improved today. He is a trustee of Dickin- Sleepless Nights W PRICES MID son college. When dimrder ef kldiwr function ptrate The youth fellowship cleared (25 BOlcoitous nutter to nrnsJn in your bloodT It may cause nunimt hMkuhe, rbcui " at the recent movie entertainment Mini, ltK,p*inii, Inns of pep Mil energy, in the Methodist social hall. Oni up niihti, •wtllini, puffinna undt- School will reopen Monday with tr«, nudachea and dliuiKM, Fitqu«nt or leant? passages with amartlng and burning HMRYGOIMERGftSONS Charles A. Thompson, principal, in •ometlnea anows Uwra la aomtthiog wrong IICOND, C0I. itWIS ST. ' charge. With your kldnejra or bladder. RED BANK PET SHOP Don't wait I Aik your dniajilit for Doan' PMTH AMIOY.N.J. SHOE CO. The W.S.C.S. of Embury Met.hnd- Pllli, a atlmulunt diuretic, med aueceaifull; 6-4393 FREE DELIVERY ist church will meet < Wednesday, by million! for over 50 yean, Doan'a Bin. Plrth Ambay 4-6S00 Jan. S, at 2 |>. m. at Ihe home uf happy relief and will help tht IS miles of 3E FPONT 5T (FOOT OF BROAD ST ) Mrs. Lester Taylor. Mrs. Mabel 44 Vaan al Mi BM1I«* al HIik.H MIM 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK HurUy will bi co-hesttM. BED BANK BEGISTEK, DECEMBER 30, 1948

"A Simple Speech," Sherry Sea- with cedar trees and juniper Sea Girt Inn Shorn Grace M. Woodliead man; "A Blessed Day," Barbara bushes. Becomes Engaged Ann Freer: "A Christmas Promise," Mrs. Martha Decher is a surgical Jill Matthews: "A Surprised Mi**," patient at Fitkin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George*R. Wood- Barbara Gunther; "A Good Thing," Charles Farrar of New York city head of 84 Throckmorton avenue. Gloria Updike; "Every Single A Corsage from Red Bank, announce the engage- is spending the holiday week with ment of their daughter. Miss Grace Christmas," Beverly and Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Halterman Marie Woodhead, to Alan Dare Myers; "Loving and Serving-,"Stan- and family of Random Hill, Field, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. Alan ley Schanck; "A Greeting," Larry Mrs, Charles Francis has left for D. Field of Eatontown. Matthews; "A Thoughtful Boy," her home in New Bern, N. C., to Richard Hammond; "A Babe In attend a family wedding. Bethlehem." Sonnie Sawyer; "A Miss Joan Haltermann has re- Better World," June geamtn; turned after a holiday vlait with "Jesus Came to Old Judea," Betty her family to her duties with East- Jane Ellli; "Compensation," John ern Airlines, New York city. Thompson; "A Good Reason," Wai- Richard Moreau has returned to ly Anderson; "Reason to Be Glad," Camp Kilmer after a Christinas Matthew Small; "Mary's Little leave spent with hl« family. ' • Boy," Peggy Richens; "Why We Russell Heulitt, who has been ft Give Gifts," Rosemary Hamilton; patient at Monmouth Memorial "Giving Time," Eleanor Kirk; "The 1 hospital, has returned home for the Very First Christmas,' Jane Pat- holidays. terson; "Holy Night," Virginia Mr. and Mrs. William Miles, Jr., Sheppard, Sandra Hammernick, entertained the Close family for Prlscilla Gemmell, Eleanor Thomp- Christmas eve. son, Betty Snooks, Peggy Hebeler, Walter D. Fields spent the Christ- Peggy Freer, Mary Kirk, Dorothy mas holiday with his daughter and Patterson and Louise VanMalden; son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, Myron Ed Hall "Holy Night," Freemont Cromer; "My Gift," James Kirk; "My Star," Vanderveer of Freehold. Denton Snooks; "A Strange Mrs, Joseph Forroan Is Improved Sea Girt Inn's New Yean »ve 1 •how will be headlined by the fam- Cradle." Arthur Hebeler; "A Door after having been confined to her ous St. Clair and Durand ballroom Bell," Bruce Murray; "The Great- home with a severe cold. team. During World War II they est Gift of All," Freemont Cromer; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moreau, flr., entertained troops In the Pacific "The Stars Were Shining;," Henry of Montrose road and their daugh- .... To Make the Occasion area, and since then have been Hammond: "ChrUtmas Sunshine," ter, Nancy Sue, and son, P.F.C. featured in some of the finest clubs Edward Hebeler; "Don't Forget Richard Moreau, spent the Christ- Extra Special and hotels in America. Jesus," Billy Hebeler; "Just A Lit- mas holiday and enjoyed dinner To Our Fritndf In Also featured will lie Ed Hall and Miss Grace M. Woodhead tle Candle," Frank Sawyer; "It Will with Mr, and Mr», Wilbur Ketchsm his orchestra, with Kay Parker; Never Gjow Old," Sandra Gem- of Farmlngdale. Monmouth County Ozzlc Wells, master magician, and Miss Woodhead was graduated mell; "My Gift," Nancy Small;,"The Misses Yvonne and Doris Wylie Rift lANK Hill Monya, exotic character dancer. from Red Bank high school and is Star," Dorothy Nichols; "Star af of Vanderbur/r will entertain the LltTU SILVM Hall is playing a return engage- now in her senior year at Wheo- the Saviour," Susan Small; "Oh, combined Youth Fellowships of Old ment at the inn. lock college in Boston, Mass. Mr. lerful Night," Mariana Ellis; Brick Reformed church, Marlboro, Field attended Admiral Farragut Won"Chrisd t My Btar," Betty Hammer- and the Colt's Neck Reformed A PLEDGE FOR academy and during the war served nick; "Will You?" Elisabeth church Sunday night. Kcansburg two years in the navy, Ho was Thompson and "It's Sleepy Time," graduated from Rutgers prepara- Noreen Wylle. Corp. Henry J. Schalble, son of tory school and ia now attending Tapioca flour is obtained from TP. HEW YEAR Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schalble of Or- Rutgers university, the root of the cassava plant, a chard street, Keansburg, IB fervlng The grounds of St. Mary's church food staple throughout the tropical with Headquarters company, 4th have been extensively landscaped world. engineer construction group, Kyoto, Colt's Neck As the New Year approaches we Hontihu, Japan. Corp. Schalble en- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Le,;h- tered the army, September, 1948, at trecker of Faraway farm, Colt's pledge ourselves to an even greater Port Dlx and wus sent to Japan Neck, have returned from a vi3it and more efficient service than after receiving basic training at in Westport, Conn., where they Fort Lewis, Wash. were guests of Major and Mrs. Don- ever before. In maintaining this A ChiiBtmas party was given ald Cheyne Strachan at their home, Dec. 22 to members of the Kesris- Renwick Hall. During the holidays Wow!... policy we trust that we may con- burg fire department' Drum and they will spend a few days at the Bugle corps by the band committee Lombardy hotel in New York city tinue to merit your friendship and Band members range In age from and will be accompanied by theii WHAT A NICHT patronage. j| 12 to 16. Edward Plunkett, band daughter Sue. Instructor, acted at) Santa Claui Mrs. Wilbur Wright was given a AT OUR and gave a gift to each band mem- birthday dinner party recently. ber. William Rolands and Raymond Guests were Lieut, and Mrs. John McDonald, former member* of the J. Bennett and family of this place, corps and now in the Navy, wert Lieut. Russell Morrow of Phila- PURITAN I guests at the party. Fire Chief Lay delphia, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ben- ton Webster and Fire Chief-Elect ett of Camden and Capt. Earl E. MILK COMPANY I Gerald Broander were present. Bennett of Michigan. Capt. Bennett NewYear'sEveParty Mr. and Mrs, Frank Plulchillo recently returned from 52 months' of Beacon boulevard are parents of service In Germany and left last That's exactly it... what a night a son born Tuesday at Monmouth week to spend the holidays with Memorial hospital. his family in Michigan. of fun and frivolity is in store for Pupils at the Atlantis township you. A de luxe dinner served from WISHES YOU A chool held their Christmas parties 10 P.M. until 1 A.M. .. . dancing MtMBMilk County Surrogate'.. Office. -forcsald order, or they will be forever Riverside Heights bnrred of their actloni theiofor acalnat ind entertainment last week. I to Bobby Wilson and his Orchestra Is th> matter of the estate o( Delter the laid tubscriberi. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck from 9 to closing .., noisemakers, •ISC'**. tKCMcd. Notice to creditor! Dated: Fitehold, N. I., Die.mber were Christmas guests of Mn. Mr. and Mrs. George DeCarmo' |s STMent claltm ttalnit estate. Uth, 1948. Schenck's sister at Elizabeth. and children Gertrude, Nancy and | favors, fun and more fun ... all Fuxtuant to the order of Dormnn Me* BANK OF NEW YORK AND FIFTH George of Mine Brook farm are • for 6.60 per person, including fed- ftAiln, Burrofatt of the County of Mon- AVENUE BANK (formerly Bank of Mr. and Mrs, Robert L. Taylor spending the holidays at Stowe, Vt, | loutii. made on the fourteenth duy of New York and Trust Company.) of New York were Christmas guests eral tax. Be sure to get your res- tasAir. 1946. on the application of By: Stewart L. itVunoty. Gertrude is a student at Prlncipia! , Vice President! of Mr. Taylor's parents, Mr. a\nd ervations early, only a limited num- ask of N«w York and Fifth Avenue Mrs. Robert F. Taylor. college and Nancy is attending the Ul Uonntrlj Bank of New York and 48 Wall Street, New York. N. Y. rlncipia school, both in St. Louis, rw* Company) and Mabel Whitney MABEL WHITNEY BLAGDEN, Mrs. Mabel Hurley of Little Sil- ber available. ltfitB; *IKUtora of the MUt. of Dtt- R. F. D. 1, Box 854-B, ., ver was hostess to the Community Mo. m Mtjdon* dccmled, notice is hereby Rod Bank. N. J. Dress optional that ear wtt 1MB to tio creditors of Mid deceased Mestrs. Parsona, Librteqtit, Canton! club last Thursday. Pupils at the Reformed church I SBhlbit to the aubicribcrs. executors. ft Combs. Mrs. Anna Knoche of North Ber- lundty-ichool gave their Christmas Mir tear fraH • tiorMaiii their debts and demands 18 Wallace Street, gen was a guest Tuesday of her intertainment at the church last o l*lMt tht tald ettnle under, oath. Red Bank, N. 1, sister, Mrs. Emma F. Snyder. hursday, The program was fol- far Nt frithta six nsnthi from the date of the Attorney!. lowed by a party featuring a visit (Meads, we by Santa Claus. Mrs, Henry Ham- "You've Got A Date" mond, Jr., welcomed the guests, pledge and following scripture readings at the MUM to aam >y Miss Doris Wylic, carols were ung. Irving Gcmmell, Sunday- je« batter TO ALL ichool superintendent, led in pray- tfcla >rs and Harold Davis supervised MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL he senior boys' classes. Reclta- New Tear ;tons given by the primary clasjes The Cent of tht Atlantic Coast OUR FRIENDS' Included "Smile" by Judy Richens; "For Jesus," Billy Miles; "A Tiny HIGHWAY NO. 35 RED IANK l*m batata. Tot's Place," Marilyn Sheppard; MIMVATIONS It I. "A Greeting," Theresa Hamilton;

L*ii. Tf

•'•i Happy */ New Year

DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE!

THE BEST THE BETTER ' When the clock's enthusiastic hands wend their way to 12, mid- night ... and the hells intone the New Year •.. resounding through* LIQUORS SUPER out your home, the party you are attending... are our best wishes MARKET for a New Year full of happiness, attainment and good health! WINES W'Ht Rt I Hi- WISE ECONOMIZE Monmouth County Board of Chosen Freeholders DAVIDSONS JAMES S. PARKES, Director 397z BROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST. «f D BANK h 5 3 34 RFD BANK 6 3262 4 3263 JOSEPH C. IRWIN ABRAM D. VOORHEES VICTOR E. GROSSINGER EARL L. WOOLLEY NfcHMNM RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948

Jean Ohen To Wed Miss Jean Merrill FOR YOUR NEXT Dennis E. Murray Pictures, Carols Is Bride-Elect DANCING ROBERT MALONE Mr. and Mra. Lars T. Olsen of Mr. and Mrs. Clark C. Mcrritt of PAINTING JOB FLAKORN Fairfield Gardens, Middletown Feature Program Long Branch announce the en- CALL "MECK" class or private leisont of CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK CITY township( announce the engagement gagement of their daughter. Miss of their daughter Jean to Dennis At Reformed S.S. Jean Merritt, to Alan piatt Macll- Kutnson 1-O59O-W MMagaUkti TcaoMtoaeher of Sing-ias;, lnvij«« those interested ! E. Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs, roy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Acrobatic U staging tight Opera, **« »4 Open geesm to be presented I Dennis C. Murray of IS East West- Christmas Party P.-Macllroy of Wanamnssa. tttfca I Bide avenue. Red Bank. Colored pictures of the Birth of Amtrica's fot CttMti Tap Toe Christ, with Christmas carols heard Fitted by Graduate Conetlerea SPRING FESTIVAL over a public addresa system, sup- plemented the program of recita- TilCKIM'S Ballet to met with kta «a Tuesthr, January 4. from 4 to T F. M, tions and songs by the junior choir COMET SHOP •I Ml Asfeury AVMIIM. heaM at Mrs, Or. 1. H. Brjraa. at the Sunday-school Christmas Character party held last week in the Red 139 Brcmdwsy Loaf fjraaet) Bank Reformed church. A candle- Children from three up light procession by the choir was another feature. 'HAVOR. , Santa delighted the children with his merry banter as well as with gifts of an orange, box of candy, 'OUPREfER pencils and pennies. The Christmas decorations were | Bnjoy com muttae with thet arranged by the flower committee, whose members were Mrs. T- Rus- real home-made flavor end sell Clark, Mrs. William Macintosh qualify. Insist upon PUkora*. and Miss Esther Crelin. A gift from the congregation was presented to Bess* floe quality iagredleati the pastor, Rev. John G, Qebhard. you use. Prtdslon-miaed Leonardo for euro results. Just add More than 200 children attended and milk. Meket a Christmas party given by mem- /iff . about It tender end bers of the Leonard Field club at the clubhouse for the children of Miss Jean Merritt crisp con muffins. Miss Jean Olsen thU community. The clubhouse was j decorated in greens and a Christ-1 Miss Merritt was graduated from (Camera Study by Lorsttn) Mis* Olaen was graduated from mas tree. Colored motion pictures Middletown township high nchoui, I CHAMPION TRACTOR Middletown township high school were shown and gifts given to and attended Cornell college At', Withing to One and All and her fiance is a Red Bank high I'/i H.». I lytle OlttllM ItflH each child. Mount Vernon, Iowa, j I.IOilf Hiiiy Wrt-Orli Tim (i Hafipy New Year ! school graduate. He served two Richard R. Curry, Jr., Is visiting Mr. Macllroy is a graduate of | JTwo more years in the Navy and is employed Mr. and Mrs. A. Hotchlclss at Birm- Asbury Park high school and at-, Wm Bttf TiMMitslM Iquolityboklnfl at the Red Bank postofflce. ingham, Ala. The Hotchkiss family tended Monmouth Junior college j Tinkle RUIN lNril0 tkmett Imixetforyou are former Leonardo residents, and Rutgers university. He served BUT MMf-AM hrli ItsM It N Dorothy Toland Wa cany a aa—lata Baa tjf oafco supplies of all Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Curry of with the Air Force during World Ml MH MtlsUlsU «»sJWMt Hesse call after January Id. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff Manosquan spent Christmas with War II. SuKabii lor lehxll, Cfturcftlt, llUIM. IdatV Han ait jwt • IW of the many items Both are employed at Electronics Qm sutloiti, stiturbn Homi »s f«mi RE^O57O>J spent Sunday at Germantown, their daughter, Mrs, Keith Otto »I«O NOBUCTS COOOUTIOM Phil., where they attended a birth- and family. I Associates, inc., of Long Branch. NA1IQNAL FARM EQUIPMfNl (0 201 E. BERGEN slakar ef taverior laUae atias* aisae that fw will ated fo.TMr «Skt to sUrt the day party as guests of Mra. Wyc- James H. Davidhelser, district! 1»M koff's sister, Mra. M. R. Shay. clerk of Middletown township Holmdel ~ I 4] OR! INI ilfil I I N|w TORI NtwWsfctJ ^"~" Mr. and Mrs. William Miles vis- board of education, is confined to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Francis, ited friends Sunday at Cranford, his home with pleurisy. Jr., of Neptune City, and George Several members of the Couples' Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt are IFrancis, a student at Boston uni- UTI*M OVSR club enjoyed a New York trip Mon- parents of a daughter born Wed-1 versity, were Christmas guests at day, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Bonte, nesday of last week at Monmouth the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Duke VanMater and Memorial hospital. Mrs, Schmidt Francis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs H. V. Holmes attend- is the former Flora Erskine, daugh- An ordinance waa passed by the ed the Hayden. Planetarium Chrlit- ter of Mr. and Mra. Matthew Era- township committee Dec. 9 for the mas show in'the afternoon and kine of Highland avenue. establishment of a municipal court. were joined In the evening by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Blohm and The ordinance will take effect Jan. and Mra. Larry Rising and Mr. daaghter have returned from New- 1. Court will be held the first Mon- and Mrs. John Borden to witness ark, where they have been visiting day of each week. Stanley Stlhvell, the Radio City pageant. Mr. and Mrs. John Doran, Mrs. township recorder, will serve as Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland an- Blohm's parents. magistrate the next two years. tcrtained at their family ChrUtmu Mr. and Mrs. William ROH of The Holmdel-Lincroft Kiwunls dinner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland, Jersey City are spending several club and the Llncroft school pre- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wyckoff and weeks with Mrs. Rose's parents, sented a motion picture, "The Na- John Holland of Marlboro; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlock. tivity," Dec. 18 to pupils of Ue Mrs. William Flintier of Neptune, The Citizens' association will Holmdel and Llncroft schools at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Flintier and meet Friday, Jan. 28, at Commun- Llncrott. Mrs. Mary Myer in visiting Mr. daughters, Dorothy and Mnrylln of ity flr0 house. Trenton, and Mr. and Mri. Harry Mrs. Mae Murphy and Mrs. Mar- and Mrs. Robert Clark Mycr of McCue of Freehold, gie Maxson were chairmen of the Bellman, Md, C/M William Doollng Is spending Christmas party of the auxiliary ol A cantata, "The Coming of the ten-day leave at his home from the Brevcnt Faik and Leonardo Prince of Peace," wan given l>y t Dttk GaJeaian, • Social Security Forms the Merchant Marine academy at fire company recently at Willow- Holmdel school pupils at. the ite- Kings Point, L. I. brook, Fair Haven. Gifts were ex- formed church Dec. 21. Mrs. War- As we open the door on tht new yeor» w« welcome • TraMfar Filaa ^ .;• AMOMtaats' Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Clifton 8au1 enter- changed and guests sang carols, ren Zlmmer was director, assisted tained a group of carolers Christ- by Mra. Helen Ackerson. Those j it with all the enthusiasm in the world. Somehow, wt be- • Vayroll RaaarcU • Aacouat Books Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Searfoss taking part In the production were mas eve and with their daughter, had as their holiday guesta Mr. and lieve this next year will be one of hoppiness for oil, every Delia Maria, had dinner Christmas Harold Dancer, John porter, Jos- l Mrs. Al Decker of Wyoming, Pa. eph Reda, Mary Conover, Bruce "" • Me* Cards & Guides day with Mrs. Saul's mother, Mrs. Mrs. George OeLong waa hostess day filled to overflowing with peoce, contentment ond p. M. Rodenbaugh of Hatfleld, Pa, Phillips, Dorothy Reda, Garmena at the card party last Thursday by Greco, Julia Portin, Leonard • Barters They spent Saturday evening with the auxiliary of Community fire health for our fine friends in this orea Mrs, Saul's brother and slster-ln- Wlckei, Fred Trautwein, Rose Pfc- •*•>•-' company at the fire house. Prise troselll, Mary Greco, Mary Cathe- law, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roden- winners were Mra. John J. Corbett, baugh of Shanksvllle, Pa. rine Antonldes, Judith Holmes, Son- Mrs. William A. Maack, Mrs. Laura ya Schumacher, Wyne Charles, and Oroves and Mrs. Robert Holds- Fred Harrison, Taylor Schanck, This is our New Year's East Keansburg worth. Mrs. Elizabeth Carlock Is Ralph Stewart, James Harmyck, wish and we trust you will Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cocuiza of hostess at the card party at the James Jeffery, Alvin Phillips, Prcn- fire house this afternoon- Flrat street are parents of a daugh- tnn Daniels, Daniel Greco, Carol find complete happiness and ter, born Friday at Rlvervlew hos- Beacon Light chapter, Daughters Toynbee, John Morgan, Betty and pital. . , • of America, held a business session Dolly Hammond, Carol Kinhafer, prosperity for yourself ond Mr. and Mrs, Frances Stovtr of and Christmas party last Thursday Barbara Bunting, John Manclc, Crescent place are parents of a at Community lire bouse. Irving Bennett. Robert and Louis those dear to you. son, born Sunday* at Monmouth Me Mrs, George DeLong had as her Wlckea, John Webster, Judith 17 UOAD ST. WOW 6-0001110IANK mortal hospital. guests for the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Harmyck, Camilla Greco, George Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Monahan Jerry Walenta of Bellerose, L. I., Arcularius, Charles Webster and of Bay avenue are parents of a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haberstiek of Marjorle Antonides, daughter, born Monday at Mon- Belmar and Mr. and Mrs. George Mb and Mrs. Lloyd Harris of j mouth Memorial hospital. Walenta of Navesink. Njrff York city were Christmas Mr. and Mrs. James H. MacPhee, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sr., spent tht holidays at East Harris. Orange with their daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jay Duncan and Edward Herbster and family. son William are spending a vaca- tion in Florida. Miss Carrie Hance of Red Bank New Monmouth spent Christmas with Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts Taylor Hance. of Falrfleld, Conn., spent the weak- end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts. Middletowo Carol Jackson, daughter of Mr. A Christmas eve party was he'd and Mrs. Frank Jackson, cele- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garry brated her eighth birthday Monday. Paskus of Laurel avenue. Attend- Misses Evle and Annie Walling ing were Mrs. Benjamin G. Paskus entertained 32 family members at and Miss Madeline King of New Christmas dinner. York city; Mrs. Charles Weinheim- Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinheim- Morford Christmas were Mr. and er and children, Chris, Kathy and Mrs. Bert Llnrmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt, all of Laurel avenue, and Mr. Ernest Soden, Jr., Mr. and and Mrs. Jack Welnheimer and Mrs. Ernest Soden, Sr., and Mr. children, Mary Lou, Louis and and Mrs. Bert Untmayer, Sr. Jackie' of Shrewsbury township. VICTORY MARKET Mr. and Mm. Nelson Roberts of Capt. and Mrs. Willis C. Conover Bridgeport, Conn., spent the week- held open house Sunday. 21 WEST FRONT ST. PHONE 6-0508 RED BANK end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rob- Boyi can uiak« pocket money by icll- erts. lB| Tht lUairttr.Adtl

Now before have wt owoittd the New Ytsr with as

much confidence and tagsrmu ss wt tie or this tint.

Wt linetrtly believe that ittxt year will bt a good on*

and wt look forward tt • continuance of our associa*

tlont with the ptppft of this community.

May tht coming twelve months hold an abundance of Specially prictdl •sod things for you and yours ond may your every wish and ambition come true. GLASSWARE for New Year's Eve t Libbty's safe-edge glasses fill all your needs at low cost

Old fashioned* • sham bottoms 15* eUG'1 ince stem cordials 39* ll«ouncc hiball glasses • tham holloing *| 5* each Stem beer glasses 39* C eac ! 1%-ounce whiskey glassea • sham holloing .-15 ' Cocktail shaken 3.50 UP cac Brandy glasses 69* '' Seven-piece cocktail sets consisting of six glasses and 3*ounce cocktail glasses 39< each cocktail shaker with chrome top • all in pink elephant BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Champagne glasses 39C Gacn design •2.9 5 «el 46 MONMOUTH STREET PHONE 6-2506 RED BANK 'til 6 P. M..Nm IWI Eve Basement 1M •ROADWAY (•HONE 6-0670 LONG IRANCH Pan Six BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30, 1948 CHBI8T EPISCOPAL was also a member of the Ladies' Tae funeral was held Friday at Shrewsbury auxiliary of the West Long Branch Jersey City and burial was i« Holy Communion will be cele- •re company. Green Lawn cemetery, Jersey City. brated Saturday at 8:30 a. m. All Besides her parents, brother and members of the congregation are Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity husband, Mrs, Rohbeck is survived RICHARD BROWN. Services invited to bring their New Years by a daughter, Frances Rohbeeic, Richard Brown, 26, of 65 Asbury meet next Thursday at 8 p. m. and resolutions to the altar on this day, living at' home, and another broth- avenue, Atlantic Highlands, died subject for the communion medi- er, Gilson Thorne of Elberon. tation by the pastor, Rev. Roger J. the Luther league meeting will be to resolve to help the parish in LAWBENCE 4. AITKEK EDWARD r. SMITH, Sunday. He was a naval veteran held Friday, Jan. 7, at 7:30 p. m. at every way in 1849, of World War II. Squire, at the 11 o'clock Sunday Lawrence J. Aitken of Matawan Edward F. Smith, M, former HABBYTHAPIBO. Th3 church school will convene morning service, when the Lord's the church. Sunday's services include Holy Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Helen Communion at 8 a. m., church died Thursday of Isst week follow- chief of the Cliff Wood , Arc depart- Harry Shapiro, <0, of Sunset ave- Mills Brown. The funeral was beid at 9: 45 and Holy Communion will Supper will be administered. The ing a heart attack. He was bora ment, died yesterday morning .at be observed at Ihc 11 o'clock ser- sermon subject at the * p. m. *er- TBINITV~EFISCOPAL school at 10 o'clock and Holy Com- nue, husband of Mrs. Sadie Basil yesterday afternoon at the home of Red Bank ' munion with sermon by the rector, in Scotland and had been a resi- Monmouth Memorial hospital af- Shapiro, died Sunday. He was born Mr. Brown's father-in-law, Charles vice. Rev. W. Clinton Powers will vies will be "All Things Are Made dent of Matawan 24 years. He was ter a long illness.. A life long res- speak on the topic "The New." The New." Sunday's services will Include Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, at 11 In Russia, son of the late Samuel MilLs, also of Asbury avenue. Rev. o'clock. a member of the Matawan Presby- ident of Ciiffwood, he was the sonand Bessie Ylngcr Shapiro' R. S. Kelcey of Keyport officiated. organ prelude will be "Mclodie in Memorial altar flower* will be Holy Communion at 8 a. m.; church terian church and Matawan lodge, of the late Mr. and Mrs. John J. E" by Rachmaninoff and the choir presented by Mies Susanne E. school at 9:30, and Holy Commun- The Woman's auxiliary and guild Besides his wife, Mr. Shapiro is Burial was in White Ridge ceme- will meet Monday at 3 p. m. in theF. and A. M. He held life member- Smith. Mr. Smith was a member, tery, under the direction of th»v will sing the anthems "Onward, Holmes in loving remembrance of ion at 11 o'clock, with sermon by ship in lodge St. John, Glascow, of the Ciiffwood Democratic club. survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Christian Soldiers" by Turner and her paicnts and sitters; also by Al-the rector, Rev. Robert H. Andtr- parish house. Cohn of Red Bank and Mrs. Roee Posten funeral home. "Be Not Far From Me, O God," by Holy Communion will be ob- Scotland. Surviving are four sisters, Misses Apfflebaum of Philadelphia, and s. bert ddis in memory of hl> par-son, Jr. "Sanetus" by Gounod and Mr, Aitken had been employed Beatrice, Mary and Winifred Smith, Zir.garclli, ent* and sister. "Processional" by Wagner will be served Tuesday at S:30 a. m. and brother, Samuel Shapiro of Phila- THOMAS ,i. LANG (lie organ selections. A nursery it Thursday, the Feast of the Epi-It years by the Hanson-VanWinkle- all of Ciiffwood, and Mrs. Robert delphia. The junior high fellowship will Chaplain Arthur O. Hoppe will phany, at the -same hour. company of Matawan. Flynn, Elisabeth, and two brothers, Thomas J. Lang, 44, of Long meet at 6:30 and the senior youth speak on the subject, "A Job forprovided for the children of those The funeral was held Monday af- Branch, formerly of Rumson Jied 1 Surviving are his wife, Mrs. An-John Smith, Ciiffwood, and Michael ternoon at the John E. Day funeral fellowship will meet at 7 o'clock. Superman.' at a meeting- TueEday who attend the 11 o'clock service. METHODIST na Hazlett Aitken; a daughter, Miss Smith, Ktyport. yesterday at Monmouth Memorial Memorial flowers in the church night of the Methodist Men's fel- There will be celebrations of Holy home, with-Rabbi Arthur H. Her-hospital. He was born at Rumtou, Belford Edith Aitken, living at home, and The funeral will be held tomor- shon of Red Bank officiating, Bur- son of George Lang and the late Christmas Sunday were given for lowship in the hall. All men mi Communion at 10 a. m. tomorrow, • eon, John Aitken, a student at row morning at 9 o'clock at St. John Hammell by his parents, for invited. Saturday and next Thursday. Sunday-school meets at S:SO a. ial was in the Red Bank Jewish Mrs. Margaret Gilmartin Lang. The vestry will meet next Wed- m, with John Lenta in charge of Westminster college, Fulton, Mo. Joseph's church, Keyport, where a cemetery, Shrewsbury township. Henry Voorhis by his family and A community Watch Night ser- The funeral was held Sunday high requiem mass will be offered Mr. Lang was a veteran of World for John Mount by his wife. vice will be held tomorrow from 9 nesday night in the palish house. the worship service. ' ' War II and was attached to the Holy Communion will be admini- afternoon at the Matawan Presby- by Msgr. John P.; Burke. Burial MM. gADOf FRENCH First Army hospital unit. He saw There were 30 in the group which o'clock to midnight. A social time terian church, with Rev. Robert B. will be in the church cemetery, un- sang carols Christmas eve for sick will be followed by a worship ser- 8T JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH stered at 10:45 a. m. by the pastur, Mrs. Sadie French, 82, formerly action in the African and Euio- Rev. Paul J. Myers. He will preach Berger officiating. Burial was atder the direction of the Day funeral pean campaigns. He was a member and shut-in member; of the church vice from 11 to 12 o'clock. Refresh- Red Bank Woodbridge under direction of the home. of Union Beach, died Monday ut Following the caroling the young ments will be served under the at the 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening the Hilltop Nursing home, Middle- of the Long Branch V.F.W. post. Confession^ Friday and Saturday service on "The Spirit of Christmas Bedle funeral home. town. She was born at Newark, Surviving besides his father, are people went to the home of Miss supervision of the Red Bank Coun- 4 to 6 p. m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m.Lingers On." The confirmation class Daisy Loud for refreshments. cil of Church Women. daughter of the late Jobn C. andtwo sisters, Mrs. Helen Boues of Masses hourly New Years day will meet at 6:45 p. m. GOBDON t. BCHANCK Louis D'Urgolo, 15, died Tuesday Elisabeth Ray Hinn, and was theLong Branch and Mrs. James A number of members of the The Woman's Society of Chris- (Feast of the Circumcision) from morning at the home of his daugh- church school.-,,have acquired at- The ofllcial board will meet Mon- Gordon J. Schanck, 59, of Key- widow of Frank L. French. Mis. Sheridan of Shadowlawn manor, tian Service will meet Wednesday 6 to 11 a. m. inclusive. Masses day night. Wednesday nights the port, died Friday after a heart at- ter, Mn. Joseph Condlna, S9 French is survived by a son, How-and a brother, George Lang of Fair tendance records ranging from one at 7:30 p. m., witii Mrs. Albert Lau- Sunday at 6:30, 8, 9 (two mnssos), prayer meeting with Bible study tack. He was born in Keyport, son Shrewsbury avenue, after a long ard J. Longshaw, and a daughter, Haven. io 23 ycais. Tho=c entitled to her, Jr., presiding. 10 and Misf.a Cantata at 11 a. m. is held. of the late John G. and Martha illness. awards arc us follows: Mrs. Wil- Mrs, Hasel Lessen, both of Union The funeral will be held tomor- The junior fellowship hour Is 3:15 Seabrook Schanck. Mr. D'Urgolo. was born in Italy, Beach. row morning at 9 o'clock at The liam Schrnck. Mis. William PilllJ. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, JIKTIIOIHST a son of the late Benedict and Foi- Mrs. Ailolnh Johnson. Mrs. Mar- SCIENTIST Fridays. Mrs. Dora Roop extends Mr. Schanck, a veteran of World The funeral was held yesterday Star of the Sea church, Long Fair Haven an invitation to the boya and girls i War I, was a former chief of the tuna D'Urgolo and came to t'.te morning at the Bedle funeral home, Branch, where a requiem mass will shall Smith. Robert Pillls. Sandra Red Bank to attend. United States <5 years ago. He Dull. Robert Sdicnck. William Pil- Rev. John B. Kirby, Jr., will lead Keyport lire department. He was and burial was in Fairmount ceme- be offered by Rev. Leo M. Cox. Services in First Church of Christ. the congregation In a covenant The minister's choir rehearsal a member of Raritan post, Ameri- lived in New York city and owned tery, Newark. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet ceme- li£, Nancy Smith. William Schcnclt, Scientist. 209 Broad street, are held can Legion, the New Jersey Ex- a tailor ihop. He moved to Red Jr., Betty Rnf Bccli, Betty Ann Pil- service Sunday at 11 o'clock, using will be held Friday at 4 p. m. tery, under direction of the Dami- Sundays at 11 a. m. und Wednes- a printed order of worship de- empt Firemen's association, and Bank 20 years ago when he retired.' JOSEPH B. LAHEY ano funeral home. lis, Robert Smith, Roland Irons. days at 8:15 p. m. Sunday-3chool signed for the first Sunday of the BAPTIST the Keyport Reformed church. He Besides his daughter, Mr. D'Lr- Joseph R. Lahey, formerly of Mis. A. W. VanNostrand. Eleanor meet.; at 11 a. m. was owner of Schanck's dairy, Key- golo is survived by two sons. Dr. Hopkins. Audrey Silcr. Mrs. A. C. New Year. The organ prelude will Leonardo Red Bank, died Dec. 21 at his New HAKRY N. LEHMAN Christian Science lesson sermon: be "Sanetus," by Gounod, and the A New Years eve party will be port. Joseph D'Urgolo and Alfred D'Ur- York home after a long illness. Harry N. Lehman, 50, of Keyport, Beck, J. S. Harrison. Louise John- offertory, "Allegretto," by Beet- golo, both of New York city; an- son, Georgia Slier. Raymond War- God" is the subject for Sunday, held at the church beginning at 9 Mr. Schanck is survived by his Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doro- died Monday. He was born at Lan- Jan. 2. hoven. The senior choir will sing, o'clock with games, a social time wife, Mrs. Edna Sage Schanck; other daughter, Mrs. Virginia Rl- thy Ramsden Lahey; his mother, caster, Pa., and was an employee ren, Albert VanXostrond, Jr.. Gor- "Great God, We Sing That Mighty cardo of Long Island; a brother, don Bei'k. Robert Warren. Ann Golden Text: "As for God, his and refreshments. Rev. John E. three sons, Gordon Bchanck, Jr., >t Mn. Joseph Lahey, Sr., of Jersey of the Keyport branch of the Arm- way is perfect; the word of the Hand," and the youth choir will Johnson will conduct a devotional Brooklyn, and John and Roelef Eustachlo D'Urgolo of New York SliykcT. Mr*. Walter White, Roy city; nine grandchildren and five City; two sons, Donald Lahey of strong Cork company. He is sur- Lord is tried: he is a buckler to all render the selection, "Be Still My period at 11:48 o'clock. Bchsnck of Keynort; a slater, Mrs. Sea Bright and J, Robert Lahoy of vived hy hlR wife, Mrs. Anna Rath- Hacerman and Walter White. them that trust in Him. For who is Soul, the Lord Is On Thy Side." Thomas Morrison of Belmar, and great grandchildren. Members, of this church will at- Church school assembles at 9:45 Ooral Gables, Fla., and a sister, key Lehman. The funeral will be God save the Lord? And who is a Children are invited to attend a. m. Sunday. The Lord's Supper two brothers, J. Leon and H. Sea- The funeral will be held tomor- Mrs. Clifford Howe of Jersey City. held tomorrow at Lancaster. tend the wntch night service at the rock, save our God? (II Sam.the service apd a nursery will be will be observed at the 11 o'clock brook Schanck, both of Keypost. row morning at • o'clock at St. An- Methodist church, sponsored by the22:31,32). in operation (or the younger ones. morning worship. Junior Chris- The funeral was held Monday af- thony's church, where a high, re- Red Bank Council of churches. A Sermon: Passages from the King! Altar flowers for Sunday were tian Endeavor meets at 3 p. m. and ternoon at the Bedle funeral home quiem mass will be offered by Msgr. program and refreshments will pre- James version of the Bible include: provided by Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc-the vouth fellowship at 5 o'clock. and burial was in Holmdel ceme- Salvatore DiLorenio. Msgr, DiLur- cede the scivicf, "O, send out thy light and thyCue and family and Mrs. Adelaide The pastor will conduct the 4 tery. enco will recite the Rosary tonight The Philathca society will mei't truth: let them lead me; let them Hartwig and daughter Lorraine, in o'clock vesper service. at 7:30 o'clock at the Wordon fu- Tuesday evening at the home of memory of William McCue, who JOSEPH E.~HENDBICKSON neral home. Burial will be in Mt. firing me unto thy holy hill and to The midweek prayer and praise j Olivet cemetery. Mrs. Harry O'Brien. Wallace street. thy tabernacles." (Ps. 43:3), Corre- died in action in World War II. service is held Wednesdays at 8:15 Joseph E, Hcndnckson, 80, of' 37 There v.-'ll' lie a white elephant sa>. Church school will meet at 9:45 Vitatui tkt Median effurnhftlngi off His mmtuf lative passages from "Science and p. m. roFfect avenue, died Tuesday «"»'ABD J. HINES Thr Wcnun'F missionary society Health with Key to the Scriptures" a. m., with classes for all ages. The choir rehearse* next Thurs- morning after a long illness. He will meet Wcdncsdsv afternoon at by Mary Baker Eddy include: Methodist Men will meet Tues-, day at 7 p. m. and the junior choir was born at Shrewsbury, son of the Edward j. Hinei,'.(9, of Belmar, U •fUm UMftlmmmJ w§ ajviu cartful coniiJtratinm the home of Mrs. P>- H. Strykcr, day nt 8 p. m, at the church. Sunday at 2:30 p. m. training instructor at the Fort Harding road. "The understanding, even In a de- late William H. and Charlotte H. gree, of the divine alt-power de- Hendrickson, and had been a rsul- Monmouth signal school, died a' Clayton Service chapter. W.W.G.. stroys fear and plants the feet in REFORMED OLD BBIciTREFORMXD dent of Red Bank 75 years. the fort hospital Thursday of last will meet Friday. Jan. 7. at the the true path—the path which Middletown Marlboro Sir. Hendrickson was a gardener week after being strleken with.* home of Miss Louise Taylor, Ba«- heart attack while working, . sett place. leads to the house built without Dr. Justin Vanderkolk, professor Sunday-school meets at 9:S0 a.until his retirement three years hands 'eternal in th* heavens'." i., with classes for all ages. ago. Surviving are a daughter. Mil. Born at Brooklyn, son of the late of theology In New Brunswick Edward J. and Evelyn Thall Hines, METHODIST (p. 454). Theological seminary, will preach Church worship is held at 10:45Myrtle Griffin; two step-daughters, Ufount nlemorial j4 and administer the sacrament of a. m. in the chapel. The sermon' Mrs. Thomas Jordan and Mrs.Mr. Hlne* had been a resident of ome Red Bank REFORMED George Frost, and a sister, Mrs. Belmar 31 yean. He formerly lived baptism at the 11 o'clock Sunday will be "Resolutions Tou Wilt Not t -A. "The More Excellent Way" li the Red Bank morning service. Church school Regret." Laura Briy.idon, all of Red Bank. at Belleville. : meets at 9:45 a. m. Youth . fellowship . will meet at Ten grandchildren and sis great Mr. Hlnet was a retired-telephone The Lord's Supper will be com- grandchildren also survive. Installer for the Bell Telephone Tel. memorated at the 10:45 o'clock Plans are under way for a con- 7:10 p. m. Sunday at the home of company. He was a member of the gregational meeting to be held the Yvonne Wylie of Colt's Neck. How- The funeral will be held this af- Si George's by the River Sunday morning service. The pas- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Shrews- Holy Name society of St Rose Waterman Ave., one block tor, Rev. John G. Gebhard. will latter part of January. Reports ard Preston, Jr., will be leader. church, Belmar. and of the Knights from the various organizations of The Marlboro and Tennent bury avenue Methodist Zlon •outh of Rumson Rd., preach on the theme, "Giving Our church with Rev. Richard Coun- of Columbus. At the time of his Beat to Our Lord." Miss Barbara the church will be rendered. Those church choirs will render the can- death he was president of the H. Rumton. working on their talents are asked tata. "Glad Tiding! of Great Joy" cill officiating. Burial will be in Addis, organist, will play "Prelude White Ridge cemetery, under di- G. McCulley chapter,' Telephone in E Flat," by Lemmens, and "Post- to have them ready for the meet- at Old Tennent church Sunday Pioneers of America. - .' (Take Sea Brlfht Bui) ing. evening. rection of the Mount memorial lude in E Minor," by Bach, Bible home. - Mr. Hines is survived by his.wife, The Rev. Georte A, Bobertahaw school meets at 9:30 a. m. The pledges for the support of H. L. SCOTT CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION Mrs. Elltabeth Grinthal -Hines; The choir will repeat the cantata, the work of the church are now MBS. NARY tt. FALLMAX. three sons, Lt. Edward O. Hines of available. Those wishing them Fair Haven yVcic Years Eve 'The Holy Infant," by Frederic Fort lleade, Maryland, Francis J. MORTICIAN Field Bullard, at the 7:30 o'clock should contact the pastor or James Rev. Christopher H. Snyder will Mrs..Mary G. Faliman, 75, of 67 Hines of Belmar and Arthur Hines 11:15p.m. Organ Recital Stout. speak at the 11 o'clock service Sun- Throckmorton avenue, Eatontown, evening service. day morning on "The, Acceptable of Long Branch;, three daughters, 11:30 p.m. Carillon Re- The community Watch Night ser- Choir rehearsal will be held Wed- widow of Fred Faliman, died Mon- Miss Elitsbeth Hlnei of Miami, nesday at ':43 p. m. at the church. Year."* Miss Mabel Hendrickson day at Monmouth Memorial hos- Church Street. Belford, N. J. cital vice will be held tomorrow from will play "Christmas Prelude" and Fla., Mrs. Harry Wals of Trenton 11 to 12 o'clock in the Methodist The Ladies' Aid society will meet pital, where she had been a patient and Mlai Cecelia Hints, living at Robert D. McKee, CariUoneur Tuesday in the church rooms. "The Portlude." The choir wilt sing ten days. She was born in Ger- church. Rev. M. Stephen James, D. "The Venite," "Te.Deum" and "Ju- home, and six grandchildren.' ' D., of the New Brunswick Theolog- many, daughter of the late Franz Phone Keansburg 64)333 12 midnight ••rviea of BAPTIST bilate." The offertory selection will and Paulina Butcher, and has been MM. ELLEN HATWABD. ical seminary, will bring the mes- be "It's Christmaa Time Again." Light* sage. Games, moving pictures and Atlantic Highlands a resident of Eatontown 43 year*. The Ladies' guild held ita Christ- Mrs. Ellen Hayward, 81, of 118 refreshments are included in the Rev, Howard M. Ervin will speak Mrs. Faliman is survived by a Pinckney road, Red Bank, died followed by Reception program arranged for a social per- Sunday at the 11 a. m. Communion mas party last night at the parish daughter, Misa Mary B. Oaston of house. Monday night at the home of her iod from 9 to 11 o'clock. service on the subject, "God Com- West End, and two sons, William daughter, Mrs. Charles R. Still- "Bins Out the Old, mendeth His Love „ Towards Us." The cabinet held a reorganisation J. Gaston of Long Branch, and wagon of North Sunnycrest drive, TRINITY LUTHERAN He will also bring the message at meeting last evening. Charles F. Gaston of Eatontown. Little Silver. Mrs. Hayward was Blur, in the New" the 8 p. m. service. < The funeral was held yesterday Red Bank the widow of Humphrey J. Hay- Church school meets at 10 a. tn. PRESBYTEBIAN morning at St. Dorothea's church, Sunday Sunday's services Include Church ward, Mn. Hayward was born In Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. m. Shrewsbury Eatontown, where a requiem mass Holmdel township and had been'a school at 9:45 a. m., and the church World Wide guild will meet Tues- Theodore E. Franklin will speak was offered. Burial was in Wood- SiOO a. tti. Holy Com- service at 11, to be given over to resident of Red Bank more than day at 8 p. m. Sunday at the 11 a. m. service on bine cemetery, under the direction 50 years. munion prayer for the purpose of all Luth- The mid-week prayer service i« the subject, "Opening the Door to of the Flock funeral home. eranlsm for 1949, which is "Evan- Besides Mrs. Stlllwagon, who l« •:30 a. m. Church School held Wednesday nights. Christ." New Life Sunday In the state vice president it the Parent- gelism." The annual business meeting of Presbyterian church will be ob 11 IOO a. m. Morning Serv- Members are invited to th» New served this coming Sabbath and the Wills Estate To Teacher association and president the church will take place Monday, of the -Monmouth county P.T.A. V ice and Sermon Year's eve service to be held in theJan. 10, at 8 p. m. local church will combine this Thomas Brockhurot Methodist church under sponsor- The Woman's missionary society theme with that of New Years. council, Mrs. Hayward is survived 4:00 p.m. Children's ship of the Red Bank Council of by another daughter, Mrs. Porter will meet next Thursday at 2:30 (i. There will be a special afternoon James B. Brockhurst of Wallace C. Munn of Charlotte, N. C, and a Christmas Pagean: Churches. m. at the home of Mm. W. Harry vesper service at 4 o'clock. This street, who died Nov. 9, left his en- The annual congregational Posten. The topic will be "A Light ill be a service of prayer, medita- son, Robert J. Hayward' of Red and Party tire estate to his brother, Thomas Bank. , • Christmas program and party will that Shineth" and the leader will, tion and music and is designed to C. Brockhurst of Red Bank, who Men and Boy*' Choir of 40. be held Sunday at 4 p. m. be Mrs. Elizabeth Beckhorn. give spiritual aid for New Years was named executor. The funeral will be held at 9 The council of the church will A Watch Night service will be resolves. o'clock Friday morning at the' res- Bernard A. Hiekey of Everett, idence of Mrs. Stlllwagon and at 10 held in the church tomorrow at 11 who died Dec. 10, left his entire o'clock. METHODIST o'clock at St. James church, where estate to his wife, Catherine a high requiem mass will be offered Highlands Frances Hickey, who was named BAPTIST by Msgr. Joseph T. Casey. Burial Community Watch-Night Service Rev. J. Hillman Coffee will preach esecutfis. will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, un- New Monmouth v Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock OeWitt 8. Anderson of 54 der the direction of the Mount me- for wry day of th« New Year Ampkes Red Bank Council of Churche: Rev. W. Everett Griffiths will service on the topic, "Something Kearney street, Keyport, who died morial home. preach Sunday at the 10:50 a, m. New." His theme for the 7:30 p. m. Dec. «, left his estate to his three service on the theme, "A Faithful worship will be "Walking By daughters, Brenda M. Walling, MBS. JOnroTBOinEOE God" and-at the 7:45 o'clock even- Faith." Sunday-school will meet Catherine L. Btdle and Eva M. John E. Day Funeral Home NEW YEARS EVE ing 'worship on the topic, "Prove at 9:45 a.m. Reynolds. J. Frank Welgand was Mrs. Wanlta Beaks Thome Roh- beck, U, of Long Branch, wife of 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 64)332 Red Bank 11 P. M. to Midnight Worship Service All Things'." Holy Communion will A Watch Night service will be appointed executor to serve with- be observed at the morning serv- held New Years eve at 11 o'clock out bond. John C. Hohbeck and filter of Wal- Keyperi Braacb—M Maple PL Telephone T-1SM Professor Stephen James, Guest Preacher ice. Sunday-school meets at 9:45and will be preceded by an hour ter Thorne of Fair Haven,, died. Nnn-Strtnrian lady Attendant a, m. of recreation and fellowship start Friday. She was born at West Long 9-11 Pictures, recreation and refreshments Ross Bean will lead the prayer ing at 10 o'clock. Church News Branch, daughter of Mortimer and meeting Wednesday night. The Leona Beaks Thorne. Mrs. Rohbeck Held at Methodist Church 247 Broad Street young people's Christian associa- PENTECOSTAL FRESBYIEBIAN was a member of the Long Branch tion will meet Thursday evening Union Beach Red Bank Reformed church choir and of the and the lien's club Friday, Jan. 7, 8unday-achool meets at 10.a. m. Rev. Marshall Harrington Will Dutch Annettes of. the church. She at 8 p. m. Morning church worship is at 11 preach' Sunday at the 11 o'clock The monthly meeting of the o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. service on the theme, "Into the , MONMOUTH MONUMENT ladies' aid society will be held next Herbert C. Wood, will preach on New Year." The quartet will sing COMPANY —— Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the "Christ the Shepherd." the anthem, "I Am Alpha and home of Mrs. Walter E. Walling at An evangelistic service will be Omega," by Stainer. Mrs. Thomas MONUMENTS Port Monmouth. held at 8 p. m., the.pastor speak- McClintock will render the contral- Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 The annual business meeting of ing on the subject, "Believing and to solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd," the church will take place next Receiving." . by Tschiakowski.and the anthem. L H. Francis, Manager Thursday night. "What are These That Are Arrayed BAPTIST in White Robes" will be sung. Formerly with Franc O. Squires, rreiholJ FREEDOM ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Mlddletewn Sunday-school convenes at 9:48 Little Silver Rev. James Howell of Union will a.m. The intermediate Christian Each N«w Years eve we PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 All the members of the chapel preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock Endeavor society will meet at 4:30 are expected to attend the 10:30 a. service. Church school meets at i>. m., and the senior group at 5:45 have observed the democratic NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5OS47 m. service Saturday to make their 9:45 a. m. with Miss Doris Baird o'clock. corporate Communion. The mem-superintendent, in charge. A regular meeting of the Golden principle in action. Some peo- bers of the parish are asked to The young people's group will Hour circle will be held Wednesday bring their New Years resolutions meet Sunday at 8 p. m,' at 1:30 p. m. ple celebrate the birth of the to the altar, and to reaolve to as- The choir rehearsal will be held Kenneth Magner, who haa boen new year with prayer. Others DISTINCTIVE sist the chapel in temporal and tomorrow at 7:45 p, m. the student-assistant in the church Your Expruiion of, spiritual growth during the com- for the last year and a half, has Trut Rtmtmbranc* «ake an orgy of it. Each of us ing year. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL relinquished his duties and will be ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Sunday's services will be morning . . Rumson succeeded by William Turner, of No other act of a normal celebrates as he wishes .... prayer and sermon at 9:30 a. m. An organ recital will be given Princeton Theological seminal y, man's life gives bin o^re complete soul taliifaeiioa exemplifying the American tra- rerfiTllun of Material and and church school from 9:30 toNew Years eve from 11.15 to .11:30 who will be welcomed Sunday. Mr. 10:30 a. m. than the building or a Mem- Workmanship in Beautiful and a carillon recital from 11:30 to Turner is a native of Pittsburgh, dition that no man has the right St. John's guild will hold Its midnight. A service of lights will where he attended school and col- orial to his; loved ones who.' New Designs monthly meeting Wednesday at be held at midnight, followed by lege. He is at present a senldr at have gone on. to dictate to another. 2:30 p. m. at the rectory on Syca- reception. the seminary. ' , Our select Barre Memorials • more avenue, Shrewsbury. All the Holy Communion will be cele bear the Guild mark of ap- Our memorials are manufactured members aro expected to attend. by skilled artisans In our well brated Sundav at"8 a. in, Church BAYSHOBE COMMUNITY proval—your guarantee of a Holy Communion will be ob- school meets at 9:30 o'clock. There . ' East Keansburg nher Memorial at no astra equipped plant at West Long served next Thursday at 10:30 a. m. will bo Holy Communion and ler Church school meets Sunday st cost. Visit our showroom . Branch. mon at 11 a. m. by Rev. Francis H 10 a. m, The morning church ser- and see our displays of these EMBURY METHODIST Qlaxebrook, Jr. ' vice Is at 11 o'clock, at which R«v. certified memorials. -. Little Silver The pageant of the Nativity will John P, Euler will preach on the HARRYCF. 60 EAST Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls will ad- be presented at 4 p, m. by the Sun theme, "Dearer to Ood." An an- FUNERAL HOME LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., inc. minister Holy Communion at the day-school and will be followed bj them and duet will be rendered, A JOHN VAN KIRK JAMES A. 11 o'clock Sunday morning (service a Christmas party In flalph hall, prayer meeting with hymn sing is RED BANK N.J. Wall St. Tel. L. B. 6-3567 West Long Branch This will be the last Sunday be- St, Mary's guild met vyesterda, held Thursday nights. Nt«l u Ml. Oll»«l Camur*' fore the pastor's winter vacation afternoon. The rector will be th Phone R«j Bank 60319 PHONE RED BANK 60557 .*»»«r. SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE which lie plans to spend in Flor speaker at » meeting today of St Th« Chinese always write their guilt mily same* am R.F.O. Bu 101 R«(i Bank Over Ikirty 'years of Dependable, Economical Service" WBP BAWt BBCTSTEH, DECEMBER-SO, UMfl Seven Bulletin Aide Fanners of Bloomfleld, and Mm. Bertha Junior In College RKORGANIZK TUK8IIAV Thomson of Irvington spent the Shrewsbury's mayor and council With Income Tax Report week-end with Mr. «n4 Mrs. Wil-Becomei Engaged ncet tonight in executive session LOG CABIN INN liam Harnett. to discuss budget and organisation A* to aid to farmers in prepar- Mr. and Mrs. Oil Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Carlmrt matters. The council's reorganiza- Scenic Road, Atlantic Highlande, N. J. •The HoHj/s" g their income tax returns, Cheater, Pa., spent several days of 99 Broad street, Matawan, an- tion will he staged on the regular ANTIQUES aunty Agent M. A. Clark an- last week with Mr. and Mra. Leon- nounce the engagement of thair neeting night, Jan. i, at 7:30. Hove Fun nounce* that the Monmuulh County ard Barker. daughter Constance to Walter Rob- US River Rd., Runuoii, N. J. Runuon 1-0778 Extension service has a good bul- Mrs. Elmer Maxson entertained ert Stamm, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS litMM ef Distinction, Charm and Goo* TasteV letin entitled "The Farmer's 1918 members of the Ten Stitchers' club Eugene Stamm of 25S Kdgewuod Shrewsbury income Tax." Copies may be had at a Christmas party Monday svan- avenue, Wcstfleld. Gerald G. Geiling, a student st FRENCH CUSINK—DINNERS AT rOl'LLAR PRICES •YtMet) ©• Earth, Good WUI Towards Men." ree from the county agent's office ing. .'illunova college, is upending the ALSO A LA CARTE Tbs> worid aceded it (hen and needs it today; it 20 Court sired, Freehold. Thomas Phillips visited relative* lollday vacation with his parents. •• ta thia hepeful and prayerful spirit The bureau of Internal Revenue at Wilkes-Barrc, Pa., last week. Mr. and Mrn. Alfred J. Gelling of — TELEVISION — We wlih (or you and youra as also supplied the extension ser- iVcst End avenue. Gerald's father vice with a supply of the regular Norman Smith, stationed at Fort MAKK YOL'K NKW YKAK'8 KKSKItVATIO.V NOW 'A Happy* Healthy and Pro«pcroii« iVcic Vcar Di.x, spent the week-end with His proprietor of Wilbur's jewelry ATLANTIC IIIUHLANO.S l-02!M. income tax forms for distribution parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith. tore, lied Bank. to farmers. Robert Murphy it vacationing John R. Hammer, who attends from hie position at Fort Mon- he University of North Carolina Port Monmoulh mouth. at Chapel Hill, and James P. Ham- MONEY LOANED Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conrwily mer, a student at Brown univer- oo Jewelrj, Silver, Mualeal Instruments, Mrs. Roy Mudd is planning to sity, Providence, R. I., will resume isit her daughter and son-in-law, and son, Jay, of Cranford; Mrs. Cameras, Binoculars, etc. Eisele & King, Libaire, Stout & Co. Marie Dreher and daughter, Mari- heir studies next week after wpend- Lictnead and bonded by State of N J Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schnell of Ing ihe holidays with their parents, Elizabeth. lyn, of East Orange; Mr. and Mrs. WE PAY CASH FOII OLD GOLD and SILVEH Gus Volkland and Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Elnar Hammer of NnrYMkStock E«h«f." " Chicaco Bow4 <*T«*» About 150 children attended a Sycamore avenue. Christmas party Wednesday after- Orville easier of this place were Associate M«a»kers el Christmas dinner guesta of Mr. and A large group of local residents Broadway Loan Co. oon of last week at St. Mary's gathered around the municipal N«w York Curb Exchangt parish hall. The party was given Mrs. Ernest Volkland. MR Broadway Long Brand! MAIN OFFICE! M BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Leonard Nelson entertained Christmas tree Friday evening nnd y the Parent-TctJchcr association. Hang carols led by Allan Carman, Miss Audrey Bennett, a student guests Sunday. They were Mr. and lO*-AMonwo»th3t. IU4 BUR, Nmv Jwwjr Mrs. Harry Harvey and daughter, well known organist and choir dl- it Zarephath college, is spending ector. he Christmas holidays, here. Anne, of Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. The Rodman Getty Co. tH*"ff g. SAVAGE STANLEY P. JACOBS DONALD E. IMWII Mm. James Rlordan repoite Mrs. Emma Meado of Orange William Devcraux and Harry Nel- AUTHORIZED ARMSTRONG DISTRIBUTORS OF son of Rumson and Mr. and Mra. an* of the busiest Christmas ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butler of seasons in the history of the poat- fersey City were week-end guests Gilbert Parker of Highland*. • LINOLEUM • ASPHALT TILE , STOCKS BONDS if Mr. and Mrs. William Meadc. DflkC. Mr. and. Mrs. Michael Knanucci Shrewsbury public school will re- ' Quotatloni Furnished On All Sccuritift Newly-elected officers will be in- celebrated their third wedding an- • LINOTILE • KUDBER TILE >Hll11l-T FrnkM — Sacon* Ntt'l lank 4 Trim Ce. »f Re* Bank ipen Monday after the holiday va- stalled Jan, 6 at a meeting of the niversary last week with a party. lation. BRANCH OFFICES Port Monmouth Social club. Miss Constance Carhart Guests were Mr. and Mr*. Harold Many family dinner gatherings WALLBOARD and PLASTIC WALLTILE J NEW HAVEN, CONN, Kathleen and Rosemary Villars Sellinger, Mis* Mildred Sellingcr i 'j WATERBURY, CONN. The bride-elect, a graduate of were held In homes throughout the FLUSHING. L. I. if Red Bank were holiday guests and William Van Pelt of PortMon- borough Christmas day. UN&1ck.Vi V f Mr. and Mrs. George Rincar. niouUi. Matawan high school, is a Junior TELEPHONE 46 W. KIVER lir>. ELI ETH NJ at the College of William and TEL. RED BANK ••0002 or WX7600 (TOLL FREE"V ) Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Toman of The rnml tn tirtter anil tiixKcr bn«t- RU1WSON I-1M7 KL^ISON, N. i. Rinear were John, Howard and Kcarny, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ren- Mary, Wllllamsburg, Va., where she 11C38 lefids through Tho Reitliter'l ad- is majoring in modern languages. vcrtihlnK columni.—Advertisement. Rose Stamm of Red Bank and Mr. ton of Union Beach and Mr. and' She is a member of Phi Mu soror- nd Mrs. John McNally and chll- Mrs. John Ward of Port Monmouth ity, Y.W.C.A., W.S.C.G.A., French mamma* Iren, Joan and Jean of Eatontown. were Christmas dinner guest* of and Spanish clubs and the college The Ladies' auxiliary of the Mid- Mr. and Mrs. John Renton. choir. dletown township V.F.W. distrib- Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Varno are uted 80 Christmas stockings to con- Mr. Stamm attended Fort Union alescents at Fort Monmouth hos- parent* of a son. born ChrUtmae Military academy and Duke uni- ital last Thursday. The stock- eve at Riverview hospital. . versity before entering the navy in ngs were filled with candy, nuts Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Cometh 1942. At Duke he was a member and cigarettes. Those who distrib- of Boston spent Christmas with Mr. of Sigma Phi Epsiion fraternity uted the stockings were Mrs. Freda and Mrs. Elmer Maxton. and the hand. After leaving the Winkloman, auxiliary president; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bachmelster navy nervln« he p.nmplntpil his c Mrs. Theresa Leek, camp hospital spent Friday and Saturday with lege education at William and LOOKING hairman; Mrs. Martha Runge, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mary, where he majored in busi- Mrs. Mary Benson and Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Al Coluccl of Newark. ness administration. He is em- Taylor. The annual Christmas party of ployed by Pyro Plastics at Union. Members of Boy Scout troop 88 the Thimble club was held Monday Mr. Carhart, father of the bride- held their Christmas party at the evening at the home of Mrs. Mel- to-be, is a member of the Red Bank fire house Wednesday of last week. vln Leek. Attending were Mrs. high school faculty. Each scout received a box of candy. Craig Flnnegan, Mrs. Leslie Parle- Scouts attending were Kenneth man, Mrs. Edward Barnes, Mrs. EATONTOWN PARTY. FUTUHE Acker, Fred Freiboll, Eugeno Dug- David Schnoor, Mrs. Jack Mac- About 30O children were guests Kan, James Werse, John Oarrett, Grath, Mm. Stanley Cooke and Mrs. of Uie Eatontown flre department, August- and James Miner, Mike James Hubbs. American Legion and First Aid We see happiness and prosperity for all in Weyman, James and Richard Hem- Christmas day guesta of Mr. and squad, at a Christmas party' held hauser, Robert Klaus, Bob Moore, Mrs. Edward Barnes were Mlts El- last week at the fire house. Apples the New Year. This is your reword for your Hugh Dickey, Wally Burkhardt, sie Simms and Charles Fischer of and candy were served and games Billy Roberts, Richard Gunlach, Plalnfleld and Oeorgs Leek of this loyalty and consideration to those about Kenneth McLennon and'Billy and were played. The left-over food place. and prizes were given to the sluit- "Red" Smith. Movies and sport The IX club held its annual you. Moy the New Year see the realizotiori films were Bhown by Rudy Quack- ln children in the borough and to Christmas party and covered-dish patients at Hazard hospital. enbush. Albert Quackenbush and supper last week at the home of of your every hope and ambition. Walter Burkhardt assisted In the Mrs. Alma Blgelow. Present were program. The holes are put in macaroni by Mrs. Claire Rausch of New Mon- forcing the dough through metal Miss Virginia Schoellner will cel- mouth, Mrs. Muriel Hofman, Mra. dies containing small holes. ebrate her birthday Jan. S. Evelyn. Consen, Mrs. Carol Caslsr, St. Mary's Rosary society will Mrs. Thelma Lents, Mrs. Bea Rutt hold a Christmas party at the par- and Miss Anne Richmond. 41" SINK I WASH TUI ish hall Jan. 3. TO OUR MANY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. William Xrensa of •leamlM White Pertelaii Edward Weree and Paul Rinhold Vonkers, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. White hamelef Cabliet AND CUSTOMERS eft Sunday for a trip to WostPalm Albert Murphy of Port Monmouth Beach, Fla. They are both stu- were Christmas guesta of Mr. and A-1 O.ellrf dents at Monmouth Junior college. Mrs. David Schnoor. ' Combination Miss'Jean Freibott, a student at Miss Anne Curtis of Washington, Ctirom* Spigotl, SINCE Rider collige, Trenton, is home for D. C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Stratntri a JY»pi Monmouth Lumber Co. Christmas. • eph Bausbach. Mrs. Emma Brown Is visiting her Belford son, Van Dalian Brown, of Bloom- 79 CENTRAL AVE. RED BANK Carol Sutherland celebrated her fleld. "American Standard" lath birthday Christmas, Guests Domlnlck Mullaney, a student at "Bichmond" Tell. Red Bank 6-2060 Deal 7-9200 were Mr. and Mrs. William .Suther- Epiphany seminary, Newburgh, N. land and daughter of Elizabeth, Y., is spending the Ohrlatmta va- A-KWit, REO BANK. N.I. Mill Barbara Sutherland of cation with his parents, Mr. and Washington, D. C. Cal Cunnus Mrs. Domlnick Mullaney, 8r. «»«ie^sfSMSMend White Porcelain town were Sunday guests of Mr. entertaining Mr. MacGrath's sister 4240-72' In Stock. and Mrs. Carl Geiger. and niece, Mrs. Rebtcca Cunning- Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rlnard and ham and daughter, Elizabeth, of 4" CAST IRON son, Robert, of Baltimore, spent Canton, Me. SOIL PIPE In the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Varno are Stock Albert Trudel. parents of a son bora Friday at 4 FITTINGS Mr. and MM. Fred Harnett, Jr, Riverview hospital. BATHTUBS 4H and 5-Ft Beeesied Oast Iron Built-in Tubs in Stock •K and S-Ft End tubs In Stock. AUTOMATIC GAS AND ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER Ifcbla Top Electrio ... Water Heaters . Galvanized, Hack and Copper A\ IB. Pip* and Fittinga AUTOMATIC HOT WATKB * STEAM SYSTEMS Coal—C»—Oil Burninj IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

The odvent of onethtr ytor brings unlimited possibilities to OH Burners with oil of ui ond we togerly owolt; Th« beginning of the New Year Mlnnaapotla . Honeywell Controls tht opportunities thot present bringi to our mind again the ob- themselves. We welcome tht New ligation that it our* in our eforU Ytor with the utmost confidence,' to be of service to the people oi ,/£ecure in the knowledge thot this1 this community. At the old yter \ community ond its friends will, is ushered out w» pledge anew our Oaa and Ileotrlo moke progressive strides in every • friendthipt to you and ••Wit yon MNQM It has been our pleasure to serve you^the past twelve months endeavor. et «« «iU do our.tJtmott to J Eitra Heavy aerve you in the manner that you end we sincerely oppreciote your consideration. Hoppy New .Year to yog, our/ Duty Bronie w richly dettrve."'' Automatic friends. i we with you the ' Cellar Such splendid loyolty merits achievement and it is Year's wishes we add a word of Q •ump Pump* thanki for your fln« patronage, COM! IN AND our desire that you may enjoy a New Yeor and good will. We fruit we may "L- LOOK AROUND continue to be of terviee to you. \J OPEN EVININQ8 full of health, happiness and prosperity. AMERICAN JIAMTN J, McCUIRE ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP FREEZER & GROVER PARKER APPLIANCE PLUMBING . HEATING , HAROLD. S. ALLEN, Prop. BICYCLES HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 18 WHITE STREET . RED BANK COMPANY Highway 3B, TEL. RED BANK 6-3767 PHONE RED BANK 6-0612. .it Headden'a Corner 18 MECHANIC STREET RED BANK Phono R«d Bank t-3177 BED BEGTBTEB, DECEMBER 80,1948 fORSALE FOftSALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANHD AUTOMOMUS SITUATIONS WANTED LET US HELP you with your eisploy. XJ> CURIOSITY SHOP buys and sells EXTRA HEAVY PIPE, l'A inches, 70 PAINTING AND papcrhanelng. floor BEST PRICES FAID (or icrap Iroa, MAURICE SCHWABTZ. CkrysUr, Ply- PET MOP HBADOUARTL _ mouth snd International truck tales men problems. Closed Saturdays. remedial, birds and caeca; ftsk and old and odd docks, bisques, vases, pieces, 12 feet long st six cent! per aandintc. carpenter work, spraying brass, copper, lead, batta/iei, junk foot; kerosene water heater 16, steel done inslele and outside; also spraying ears, and farm machinery. Aba Simon, and service ksadejutrtcrs. Pboa* Red Roberts' Employment Agency, 71. BroU aquariums; fresh, froun horn neat. him, bric-a-brac and miscellaneous, street. Bed Bank, phons 6-1806. Free delivery. Red Bank Pat Shop, • first and Cedar atreet, Keyport. Phons tsiia 100 feet long $3, earbonarc sun of porch furniture. 11 Mount street, 44 Worthlcy atreet. Bad Bank. Pkoae Bank 6-0787. lamp 82. Bosch magneto, four-cylinder Red Bank. Phone 6-2242. M. E. Morson. 6-0036. USED CARS BOUGHT, told and ta- TEA SANDWICHES, cakei, and cookie* WANT ADS Kant Front street, Red Bank, Phon« Key. 7-2788-M, Phor.B Red Bank «• 6-4393. FRIENDLY, HEALTHY Cocker Spiniel 13, welding torch and regulators, light WE PAY highest prices tor your poul- WE BUY GUNS of any typs or descrip- changed. Pontlae aales •_< tirvice. made to order. duty IIP. Phone Allcnhurst 3-HJ87-M. try. Write or phone, Long Brunch Tarns. G. M. A. C. Baasas Brotaen, 5078, FURNACE BLOWERS, alls an ui for lupplei, nir.e weeks old, Jcdi, blacks, tion, used or sew. Kislin's, Broad and 19-21 Mechanic strtst. Bag Bank. Phons .. oil burner motors, rump jsotsra. ate, A.K.C, registered, Excellent pedigree. SEVBK-r'OOT FrlBidaire. Perfect con- 6-1300, 89 North Broadway. Lung Front streets. Open daily 8 a. m, to BOOKKEEPER—For 12 a weak, wa en Douglai Electric Co., 15 tut Front Call Milmock Kennels, Bum. 1-1081. dition. Samuel Swartz, 14 West Front Brnnrri. Zwirkj's t.ivi! Poultry Maricet. 9 p. m.. and Sunday morning!. -3065. keep your books. For details, send_ a strut. Phone Red Bank 6-1128. strict. Red Bank. Phone R. B. 6-1387.* ELEOTKKJ MOTOK rebuilding is our DODGE AND Plymouth pantenger can. penny postcard or phone R. B. i-slll; Classified ALPINE LAMP—Used very little. Phone business. Call uuss for quick service. ANTIQUES—Best prices paid. China, Dodge) job-rated trueis, authorised WE HAVE FOR Immediate delivery _J. B. 6-3634. Albert L. lvins.* PEDIGREED Dobcrmaa Pinscher dog, glassware, pictures, statuis, buttons, Bennett Business Service, Room 7, 107 1 DDouglag s Electric Co.. S5 East Front service, modern service station. Frank electric refrigerator!, gal and electric BUx BGRLOU guaranteed mothsnray male, black and tan. Phone Free. 8- metal toys, lamps, pistols, gold coins, Monmcuth street. Advertising Rates streett , RRed Bank. Phone 6-0128. Van Syekle, 141 West FrFront t Itreet,, Rad PRACTICAL NURSE or lady'l. com. rangci, Maytag washing machines, today and protect your fine clothes, 0842-M-2. Daniel Mack.« tua furniture, Monmouth county bookl, Bk Wst f Maple avenue freezers, Dutehesi washing machines, FOR THE BEST in home nd car ndlo Bank. West of Maple avenue. panion. Good references. Available an 80 Wordi MINIMUM 50< rurnituse and rugs for live years. Ber- IRISH SETTER puppies, thoroughbred, main. Pearl Gilman, 12 Spring street. WE BUY USED CARS-Any saaka or water pumpi, lump pumps. 20% savings ou guarantees to prevent moth damage, repairs, see or call, E. E. Carlile. Hid Bank. Phons 6-0145-M. time. 816 Third Itreet, Union r— reasonable. Phona Eat. 3-0315.* Radio Service, 26 Maple venue, Red model. Mount-Engliih Safes Co, M Each Additional SO words or frac- on all floor samples. Open cveningv. DI- wlil pay for the damage. Wright ROOM OR SMALL space with piano Mrs. B. Pollock. tion Ikcreof . fiOc. American Freezer t Appliance Co., High FIREPLACE WOOD; also stove wood, Bank. Phone 6-5010. Monmouth atraet. Phona Bad Bank 6- WOMAN WOULD lika to do ba»y sit*' Store, ?0 Monmouth street, Red Bank. dsy and lessoned, Phone X. B. 6- available. Professional. No teaching. 0174. Advertisement leaded or doublt way 35, at Headdcn'i Corner, Phore H. B. 6-2222. HOISTING, machinery moved, structural Write, "Piano," Box 511. Red Bank.* ting any evening. Call R. B. R. B. 6-3877. 4388-J.' sLcel erected, tanks moved and 0145-W.5-W.<' space intcrtcd at double rate. LADY'S ALASKA seal coit, Kolinsky CHILD'S 8NOWSUITS, 2, 6, 14, |2trucked,; trcei removed. If in doubt, HIGHEST PRICES PAID for authentic USED CAB IILLEU. Will pay ANY WATCH or clock can bt repaired old articles, bisque, cut and pressed EXPERIENCED MOTHER who loves If chnrged, nil adt are 10c «d- and guaranteed, regardlcaa of make, collar, size 16. Phone R. B. (-1862 leggings, coat, hit let, fur trimmed ask Gcorgo C. Magcc, 196 Spring street, highest clik price for your use* children, wants to board one child an* after 5 P._M.__ ; collar, 2, 15, Other clothing. Adult Red Bank. Phone Red Bnnk 6-122B. glass, silver, mother of pearl, article! ditionnl each insertion. Swlti or American, H, Roiin, Jeweler, such as knives, spoons, etc. Phona Rum- car. Packard fall! * Ssrviea. care for children at.your convenience. Jtlght to cliVHiify, edit or •eject 19 Wett Front strut. Fhona Red Bank JTCHKR EQUIPMENT. New cutter's dteitee. etc.. Call R. B. 6-3051 after EfTClTAL contractor, ton soil, till dirt. 5 P. M.» son 1-0778 "The Hollyi" for appoint* Harding read, at Broa4 itrssU Best of food, excellent care. Fhona any flfivritiscmcn. ii rcBcrvcd by 6-007H-M. block, new scales, slicing machine, cinders, gravel, manure, cesspools and Eat. 8-0254-M. Mrs. L. O. TilWn, tl The KtElstcr. knives, cleavers, neat saws. Phone R. dry wells built, driveways repaired. ^ Phone) Red Bank t-1411. ALL KINDS OF watches and jewelry FOLKS TO JOIN in the New Yeans fun Barker avenue, Alfred Vail Hornet, W« uill not be responsible for latest styles. Prices very reasonable, B. 6-3KI3. BEAUTIFUL DARK brown woman a Lionel Simon. Phone Red Bank 6-0.161. Eatontown. _ crroji unless they nrc detected TWO METAL SINGLE bediwHh CriSSi'UOLS CLEANED and dug, cellan at Silver Bar, the friendly place. H. Roiin, Jeweler, 18 West Front street. Chesterfield coat, la perfect con- Front street. West ot Bronil, Red Bank. 1142 FOBD V-6 pick-up. In goad shape. GIRL WANTS day's work. Call R, B. before the second insertion. sprinss, tireless cooker, boy's bicycle, dition, site 15, Cost 161 one yesr pumped, trucking and hnullnt:. How- Call at Daniel Blus Sunoco gas ita- 6-4110-W. Classified advertisements will bt size 26-inch, boy's suit and overcast, ard Tilton, 30 Center atreet, Rumson. LATE MODEL CAR and small amount Front street), ii always interested to ago at Russek'i. Will sell for I2S. of ensh. Will give one or two lot! tlon, Bouti 18. Phono Keyport 7-17»3. YOUNG MAN, veteran, desiraa warTof received up to 6 2*« M» on Wed" buy flne china, furniture, firearms, cxecllcnt condition, size 16, Call R. B, Phone 1-0973. ot Keamhur. 6-«474. ^ for same. Phone R. B. 6-3207. VaT g%s__paispifias^ _r—^» T »« t w^^____, any kind in or around Mousontk nesday, except rcnl tstnte Adver- glass, rugs, paintings, silver and un- 6-4167-M after 5 P. M. Call R. B. 6-0647, WILLIAM'S PARCEL delivery service, DOES YOUR CAB steir kadi Do your eounty. High ichool graduate. Meebaa. _ tisements vhirh rnuet be received usual itctni. Juit phons Mr. Morrill. MEN'_.. S_ WHITE Chicago shoe skates, serving Red Bank, Fair Haven, Rum- wheels shimmy? Ut ua eorraet tha ically Inclined. Writs. P. O. Bog 20«, '.I by noon Tuesday. Thank you. size 8, with cane; Flexible Flyer sled, ATWATBR-KBNT table model radio, son, Shrewsbury, Vail Homes, Eaton- trouble. Ssvs your tires.. Latest Bear Highlands. No cancellations will be ac- 16MM BELL * HOWILL lound projee chromo handlebars. Call It. B. 4- 64: Emerson eight-tube console radio, town, Little Silver. Phone Red Bank BOATS PRACTICAL NURSE would like Jay « cepted for or changes made in tor, 1300; alto miscsllaneoui equip, 389G-M.« 17, Both perfect; flrsplace grate, hardly 6-5048. . night shift. Phons R. B. 6-8U6.W. GARACE DOORS, two pairs for double used. 15. Phone R. B. 6-2175.* FRED FARWELL—Chrysler Airtempair classified ads one hour after re- ment, reasonable. Maple couch with slip* FRED FABWaXL, Chrysler sairlna mo- COLLEGE GIRL home for January sn* reipt nt office. covers, |10; double washtubs. Phone icnrngc, window pane tops. Complete CHILD'S LIGHT OAK roll-top desk and conditioning, heating and cooling; fuel pumpa anil controls for all oil burners tor i; marina motor! repaired, itartars, February, wants aa temportemporara y jo»j». WilWil Long Branch 6-2452-J or 6-1494. with hnrdwara and door checks, (get- chair, 110; girl's, age 10, all wool ICK SALte—««w. i.--. _.---_— do most anythinghi . CClalll MidMid . 5-OIH-B.5OIHB* rhone Red BMk tini overhead doors, therefore the sale.) green cont, 17; brown, 15, like new; in stock for the trade 31 Binsbara ave generators, ignition. Bolt! any aiu Oldmobi ? COSfBJNATION irbrrn windows towed or delivered anywhere. SI Blng. Oldsmobila ?$; radio, air-conditioning. BABY SITTERS available day or-even. screens pay for themselves in fuel Can bo seen at OS Plnckney road, on dresses 7S cents; ice skates with shoes, nue. It'imaon. Phone 1-M0H. Prlca W.6S0. DDri1 »• •''' garage. Best offer." ham avenue. Rumson. Phone I-14IH*. Phone Keansburg Ings: also baby nurses. Call R. B, savings. Change from inside houle in > 63. Phone R. B. 6-2175.* BTIIVIIV ISjfisfM* • * ^— ;- 51S5 after 5:30. R. B. 6-444S-J. just a few seconds. Small monthly GAS RANGE—In good condition, 125. SEARS-ROEBUCK Acroftame, pot type, IRON RAILINGS for porches, stair- C4xl4-FOOT custom-built mahogany 193935 PoNTlACPoNTl, , four-doorourd, , eight-cylinegy - LOST AND FOUND payments, Monmouth Construction Co. Phone H. B. 6-0ll44.» oil burner, chimney connected. Heats ways, etc. Made to order by Sec- cruiser, twin screw, speed 15 miles, in dde r «dmd , $S00.$S00 Mlnerly Servici Sta- IlELlAtiLE WHITfi LADY wishes houf.'J commission, very cheap. Fred Farwell, ! nil Brnid street. Bed Bank. clcanin* by the day. Call B. B, f- i, Highway 35, Headden'l Corner. Fhont LADY'S HOCKEY skates, size 7; Bern- three rooms. C. E. Ranck. Phone Sp. Lk. dorf Company, 21 years at 9 West LOST—fliacclet, silver rnareasite, Tues- 31 Blngham avenue, Rumion, Fhona 1- 1939 LINCOLN—Motor overhauled, nve 1180 before 6 o'clock In the, evnlng.* Red Bank 6-3060. ington noiseless typewriter. Call B. B. 2-6192.* • 1409. day, Dec. 20, on Madison avenue, or ATTENTION HOME OWNERS'—Save •treet, Red Bank. Phone 6-2189. new tlrea. leather interior, all ;lu- RELIABLE MAN, now operating own i 6-2390/ 4x4 HACKSAW, euti 45 degree angles, business, will do part-time work al Williiun street. Red Bank, Reward, money by modernlilng your house RABBITS—Selling out entire herd of '„', H. P. motor driven, foood condition. 14-5-KOOT INBOARD kost, 6 H. P.minum body. Life-time car. Asking SI,- Phone 1W yourself. We ari equipped to lupply STATION WAGON body repairs and re Brlggs * Stratton motor, 1th "o. Call »id Bank 6-4448-J after chauffeur, handy man, etc. Call Rum. ; White Flemish Giants, 17 and 11- Raynor''s MachinMhei ShopSh , ShShrewsbury.b finishing, Kitchen cabinets custom 1-1235-.I between 7 A. M. and T P. M. ______you with all the material! necessary, pound breeders. All pedigreed, very Phone R. B. 6-1484-R. clutch, boat and motor, new this si LOST—Brown male Cocker, six months. Small monthly payments arranged on made. D. S. I). Cabinet Works. Phone Fred Farwell. 31 Bingbam avsnuit Ford WIDOW, MIDDLE-AGED, would like po. reasonable. Wilfred Jackson, Bowne CABINET TYPE coal heater, in eicel- lien Bank 6-1858-M. 1935 PONTIAC sedan; also 1931 Phone Ent. 3-1060, ext. 12(1. Re- purchase of any materlall. Here nre rond, Wayside, across from Wayside lcnt condition, capacity of fire box son. Chont 1-141*9. model B, four-cylinder. Both cars in sitlon in motherless home, or business wa rd. some of the jobs you can do this win fire house. Phone Deal 7-02I3-J-2. Ap- FOBD MARINE ENGINES. Lehman good condition. After I P. M. 128 Creek couple. Call 7 Alberta avenue. Bast ler: Attic Insulation, application of tile- about four hods coal. Phone Rum, 1- 24-HOUR SERVICE on the repair of Kcnnsburit. or phone Kenns. 6-1440-M. JJOST—Antique round enlvinK. diamond convertedre, , 1000 h. p. V-8 eight-cylin- _.__.it«iir_<_.. ^ , "- ^-- — -. ^^-^—^—^ ______u ply all dHy Saturday and Sunday.* 1884. toad, Keansburg; , M center. Valued as keepsake. Reward. board in kitchen far bath-flnlih your radios nnd electrical appliances. der, $475$475 : 95 h. p.six-cylinder, $445. basement or attic Into a playroom, bed FIVE CORN FED PIGS, fnt cow, dairy JOIN IN THE New Years! fun at Silver 1946 PACKARD eight-cylinder, four- MAN WOULD LIKE one or two crScee. i Bravand. Phone HiKh. 8-I2B9.* cow, nnd eight-months' old Outrnsey We call for and deliver. Harolds Mount-English Sales Co., Ford dealer. door sedan wiili radio, heater and de- to dean. Phone It. B. 6-tl65-B.» LOST—Gold rintr, with Jado ptone. Re- room or den. Complete line of. lumber, Bar, the friendly place, Front street, Red Bank. r r h n R B 6 042tl millwork, hardware! paint, wall board, heifer. D. McNlcholl, Hosford road, west of Broad street, Red Bank. Badio and Electric Shop, 34 West froster; 1942 Bulck four-door sedan, LADY WISHES day's wort Fhons _J™ i:__ _ ° ?_ ^ - -. -* Leonardo. Phone A. H. 1-0820-J. 16-FOOT SKIFF, open. Matty Marks, special model, radio, heater and defros- roofing, siding, plywood, doorl, windows., HAY BALED; also ready baled hay. Front itreet, Red Bank. Phone C- B. 6-4383-J-* LOST—Strayed or stolen, Sunday from Insulation, etc. Free house plin book, Mills avenue, Port Monmouth. ter; 1939 Packard, sla-eyllnder, four- G. I. COLLEGE STUDENT, m*,jorininw_ h 2G Hyi-nes Lane. Entoritown, six-yenr- ENERAL ELECTRIC, Emerson, Ad- Call B. B. 6-1318-R-l. 2744. door sedsn; 1941 Packard, six-cylinder, old mule pedigreed' Persian cat. Reddish American Building Supply, Highway 35, miral &2 square Inch television sets, 400 WHITE LEGHORN yearlings from .1-FOOT SKIFF HULL, seven-foot business administration would like pew nt Headden's Corner, Middletown, Fhona beam. Will sell at is, or finish, reas- two door ledan. All carl guaranteed to pition office, merchandising, or tralnc* eranpo with white thront and white ith antenna, scaled cartons, 1282, 1260 Babcock's world record strain. Will MOVING DONE vory cheap. Call Fisher paaa motor vehicle Inspection and under tipped tail. Has six toes. Answers to Red Bank 6-4444. nnd 8285 delivered; also refrigerators sell at meat price; 20 White Leghorn onable. Loder's Boat Shop, 226 Bay for accountant. Part-time preferred, full ] Brothers or Schwartz Auction Bcom. avenue. Highlands. Phone High. 3- cover. The following cars we will sell time if required. Primarily Interested, ' the n.'imo of "Sonny." Reward. Call Eat, ELECTRIC MOTORS—Now ws uave nnx 511. Red Banki* LOST—Or -strayed, lance male black P. Also used electric motors. Dougiai HEAVY DUTY BENCH model Delta each; also 400 sex link pullctl for mcut vnniicd. Call us up for an estimate on ICE BOAT—Class D, stern steerer. Bx- four-door sidan; 1911 Dodge two-door swan, probably in swamps above Electric Co., 35 East Front atrset. Phone Milwaukee drill press, almost new, SCO. prices. Have had no New Cnstie dis- any »heet metal work. .1. V. BoRart, 73 ccllent condition. Marconi, tunnel mist sedan, 1935 Packard two-door sedan. T. S^vinsmiTiK river reservoir, l.ilicriil re- lied Bank 6-012K. Call Kenns. 6-1361-.V. Robert Stokes, ill ease, want no buyer whose poultry hmi Foster street, River Plnzn, lied Bunk, and boom. Paul N. Jahnei, 16 Wardell C. Otto, Inc., Harding road, near Broad Ivnrr] for infnrnintinn Irnrlinir tn his re- SINilER ELECTRIC pcrtabhi, uied, Hudson nveuufc. West Kean3hurg.* this dineasc on farm. Charles Lfinst, P'iulii; Bed Bank O.O71I8-M. . r.iip. Rumsnn, Phone Rum, 1- street! _Phpnt R. B. 6-0428, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT] rovery alive Phone llnlni. 9-8731. Chapel Hill road, Middletown. Call 11. B. 1282-W.* 129.50. Write, "Portable," Box 511, GOOD PAYING RADIO repnlr shop with CARBURETORS and maiinctos rebuilt. SMALL SELECTION of good used cars, FOUND—Femalci hound dojr, stands Red Bnnk. equipment, fixtures and good will. In 6-0719. Quick, factory workmanship. Douglas ICEBOAT—15-foot keel, complete, ready LARGE BEAUTIFUL HALL. All facil- nboi't IS inches hiah. brown patches moderately priced. DeRidder Bulck, ities. Suitable for weddings, banquet!. REGISTERED SPRINGER Spaniel pup- jrowlntr community. Reason for selling, PUT YOUR OLD furniture ai down Electric Co., 35 EaBt Front street, Red to Ito. Call H. B. 6-0317.* Inc., 16J-169 Monmouth street, Ked over both eyes nnd ears. Body mostly owner 111, going South. Bargain. Beach payment on anything new, such ns ICEBOAT EQUIPMENT: Ice creepers, parties and meetings. Reasonable. I> pies, four months old; also stud ser. Hank. Phone 6-0128. Bank. heart of Red Bank. For Info white with inewn Hatches. Apparently vice. Phone Holmdel 9-6596. Radio, 309 Port Monmouth road, East living room set, kitchen set, refriger- FOR MORTGAGE LOANS sec II. VV, ,. face rnaekn, wire rigging, mstiiia rope, younp dop. Oivi»r may have same by Kennsburg. Phone Kenni, 6-0757-W. ator or television set. At Swarts's Pur- H. rjtouttt, LewiLis buildinirbildi , 77-77779 BrouB d blocks, outhnnis. All your ice boating BEFORE YOU BUY a used cir, it Ii to call Red Bank 6-1485. claiming. Call Mid. 5-0161. your advantage to look over our se- BIG TELEVISION SALE now at LIONEL ELECTRIC trnln, complete, nlture. Highway 35, Phone B, B. 6-3213, atreet. (OVIT Newberry Btorc). needs nt the Boatmnn Shot, Jersey Ma- SIX-ROOM APARTMENT. All I ., FOUND—Prayer book. Owner may have SHOWCASES, used; fluorescent fixtures, PAINTER, AND paper' rine Co., Inc., 24 Wharf avenue, Red lect cars. These are a few specials: ments, 55 First avenue, Atlantic High* ' sam; by proving property nnd pnvini Anderson's, 21 Broad atrett, Red whistle and controller, five cars, 30 DECORATOR 1947 Ford super deluxe sedan; 1946 flections track, 75-watt transformer, oth- various sizes; Neon sign; hot nir hair hanger, interior nnd exterior; 25 Bank. Phono R. B. 6-0311, lands. Inquire Kaufman, 239 ; State) ' for this iidveriisement. The Red Bank Bank.* yenrs' experience. Estimates cheerfully Ford super deluxe convertible coupe,; street, Perth Amboy. Phon* 4-1766 af- Register.* ^ , nccessories. Sec it operate. Phone dryer, bathtub, six small ash cans, eleht- 1941 Bulck sedan; 1940 Buick super R. H. f-2491.* pound Kciiles, various pet auppllcs; Riten, Louis Cnasnn, 448 Shrewsbury ler 5 P. M. • LOST—Last week. ClunRe purse, flow- club coupe; 1940 Old»mob!!c, four-door MATTRESS, twin bed lite. Practically TUXEDO. DOUBLE breasted, excellent wholesale. Phone Eat. 8-0186. avenue. Red Rank. Phone ti-4l)54-W. MONMOUTH BEACH. Owner trans*'• ered design. No identification, con- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tcdan; 1941 Plymouth sedan; 1941 Buick ferred, Nicei residential area, bus, n*w» j new, $20. Phone Keans. 6-0318. condition. Used very little, lite 39, YOUNG LADIES' dresses, two dark blue, super convertible coupe; 1942 Ford >.ii- taining- S20 or more. Reward. Mrs. Hen- OIL LAMPS converted for electric- ly furnished, modern appointments, six. ry C. Tilton. ISO River road, Red Bank. HARPSICHORD, made Firth,Hall t till. Phone Rum. 1-1282-W." one green, size 12-14; lady'i gray ton pick-up. Many others to chose from. Fond, New York. Splendid median cont, lite 14; also bedding, blanket", ity. Lamps rewired. We call for VETERANS AND .OTHERS—Fre» eat- room Colonial cottage, hot water, heat, I Phone 11. B. 6-3511-J.« alocue describing 400 eounes. Vat' Terml arranged on our •% Snance plan. oil, 'replace; gnrag*; 111! monthly. leal, piaying condition, 11,500. Mr. TOYS. DOLL8, BOOK!. A toy for spreads, mattress protector!, table pad. and deliver. Harold's Radio and Open Sundayi. William J. Levine. 43 LOST—Pass book, number 42108, Issued Huntlngton, 609 11th avenue, Belmar. Phone Eat. 3-0624-M.* eram accepted under G. L Bill. Writ* References required. Sweeney Agency, j by the Second Nntiotinl Bnak nnd all atai. on* month* to 10 year*. Oeeanport avenue, Long Branch. Phone Phone Rumson 1-1492. Phone Bel. 1-0162.J. One of the orig> ELECTRIC WATER HSATER, ten gal- Electric Shop, 34 West Front itreet. International Correspondence School!, L. B. 6-2463 or 6-0822-J. Phone Rumson 11492. Trust company of Red Bank, Finder Inali made In America. Good bargain HOUM of Toil, 111 Firit avinui, Red Bank. Phone 1-2744, Bos; 1593, Scranton, Pa. Loeil phona ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Six roo-ni* please return to above bank. lons, used one month, bargain If aoM 1942 FORD six-cylinder li-ton pick-up. CHICKS—Day-old and started for Jan Atlantic Hifhisnds. Phona 1-0T41. Market 2-1664. nnd bath, unfurnished house, oil fired, LOST—Sinclo strap tan leather brief Immediately. Phone Mon. B. 1-0848-W. Hat been used by Telephone Co. Ex- uary delivery. Ordtr now. Disbrow DACHSHUND PUPPY, female, dark LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. OFFICE TO LET. Suitable for doctor cellent motor. • good rubber, all metal hot air heat, domestic electric hot water,", case in Municipal parking lot, Thurs- Called for and delivered. Wllkins Mo- or dentist. Center of Red Bank bus- 875 per month. Phone High. 1-1211.' {1 day P. M.. Dm 23d, Reward. Call B. Brothers. Feedr, tractors, fertiliser and SHELL-ART—A faiclnating and profit- brown. Phone R. B. 6-8809-J or R. body enclosed, Appropriate for elec- farm supplies. Whalipond road, Welt abla hobby for making earrings, i tor Sales. Fhona Red Bank I.OOiO. Aik iness area. Call 11. B. 6-2676. trician, (lumber, radio refrigerator re. after 5:30, . , B__6-4_33__._ for Mr. Brltton. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Foua-roofal ll Long Branch. Phone L. B. 6-8680. broochei, braciletl, etc. Aliorted THoR ELECTRIC Ironer, 121; Easy SALE OR RENT—Excellent all-year- pair man, etc Must see to appreciate. LOST—Black noodle, mlesing ilnct 9th JBRSEV COAST Construction Co. .. round businesi property. Store 12x90, bungalow, good location, $50 of Den-ml'ir. Stolen c.r kil'etl. Reward shells In colors, metal pin backs; air electric washing machine, 130; Crafts- HOOVER CLEANERS repaired, brushes Price 1645, Phons L. B. 6.2468 or 6- Routa 15, Nefitun* City. Phone A. P. acrewi, plaitie foundations. Imtruction rebristled, Allen Electric Shop, 18 main business section, rear loading plat, 0822-J." month. Seulthorp Agency, 101 First I for any information. Call Eat, 1-00IO. mar.'a paint epray outfit, complete, like nue, Atlantlo Highlands, Phont A. 1-1195. Attentionl We have a special booklet!. House of Toyi, 121 First new, 125; Birdseye maple high chest of White street. Phone Red liank 6-0612. form, spacious six-room apartment up. 1946 FORD COACH. Good as new, S.P.E.C. strictly for G, I. home owners only. We avenue, Atlantis Highland!. Phone 1- stairs, vacant. 55 First avenue, Atlan- l-047_ drawers. $20; flat top desks, riling cab- WATER WELLS DRILLED. Complete mileage 18,000. Phone R. B. 6-3212-M have the latest itylei of roofing; and 0741. inets, what-not. Other things too nu- tis Highlands, Call A. Kaufman, 239 after 5 P. M.« HOUSE—Four rooms, furnished, ___.,, siding. Wa will apply It on long ensy systems installed and serviced, mu- State street, Perth Araboy, 4-1766. shower, running hot water, Frigldakt>i -l PEKINIJKSE PUPPIES — Reasonable. merous to mention. Stinsberrr's, Mid- FOR SALE terms at a low rate. For O. l.'s only. nicipal, industrial, farm, Worthlngton- LUNCHEONETTE and Ice cream parlor. 1937 DODGE ledan. Very good con- washing machine, oil heat, utilities!! also prise winning dogs at stud. Prid- dletown Five Corners, Route IS, op- Ingerso] Rand pumps stocked installed. Vr.lley Drive, opposite Leonardo high dltlon. Price $875 calh. At 27 Wash- WASHING MACHINE, and electric ham. Broad street, apposite ichool, posite Town Hall, American Drilling Company. Phona Bed ington street .Red Bank. Week days af- Utensils included; gnrsge. Thrtt *Ain»•; ANTIQUES, BRIC-A-BRAC, furniture, school. Inquire on premises. utes walk to railroad station, bus. IM , bought and sold. Sobo Rouaa An- mangle. Phono H. B. 1-1769-B. Shrewsbury. Phone R. B. 6-2265.' Bank 6-2542. tcr 5 P. M., Saturday and Sunday all MAPLE BUNK BEDS, with chest; sli RALSTON KENNELS. Holiday elear- ESSO SERVICE STATION for leas*. Call day. quire 147 Bridge avenue. Red Bank.* tiques. George Mania, Prop. 74 Shrsws- ARTHUR E. BUYCE. painting contrac- Atlantic Highlands 1-0051, between I SIX-BOOM HOUSE, unfurnished, witA f bury atenue, st the end of Monmcutb piKO mapla kitchen (et: three-piece anca sale. Forty-five dots and pups, BUSINESS NOTICES tor, ulterior and interior puinting, es- MASH—Eight-cylinder limousine, six street. Phone Bed Bank 4-1731. walnut bedroom let; ilx'eubie-foot Cold- reasonable. Shepherds, letten and dal- timates supplied on large or small jobs. A. M. and 6 P. M.* tires, car in running order, $200. Mrs. utilities, steam heat; one-car garage* spot refrigerator; ABC wishing machine. matloni. Boarding. Obediance training. Milt from Fort Monmouth, msln gate, TYPEWRITERS, adding machinaa and First-class work by practical painurs. S. Thome. Laurel avenua and Eighth 175 per month. Brnnch avenue, Little office equipment, new and midPrice, d reasonable. After ( P. M. 128 1369 Ocean avenue, Sea Bright* Phona •XPERT CARPET laying, repairing, Phona Rume-on 1-06G6. itrtct. West Keansburg.* Creek road. Keansburg, 8. B. 2-0134.* fringing, binding and renovating, IN RED BANK—Span Craft Studios, Silver. Phone R. B. 6-1280-R. Available Bought, eold and repaired. 8trplco's, AUTOMOBILES • 1939 PLYMOUTH eoupe, radio nnd Jan. 1st. ______105 Monmouth street, Red Bank. FARMALL. model A tractor wit* single DINING ROOM suite, ten pleeei, large Percy Gray, 45 Waverly piste, Red picture framing; oil pnintlngs, etch- heater; fine Prions Bank. Phone Bad Bank 6-8224, ings and engruvingB restored; full-size condition. Eat. ATTRACTIVE five-room bungalow with; FAINT—From factory to you. High plow and cultivator! kerosene heating extension table, excellent condition. •-0W.0-J.' unit ductlcsi type, large enough for Call R, B. 6-1317.* CESSPOOLS AND septllc tanks ccleanedl , frimclcBs mantel mirrors, window val- 1940 PLYMOUTH convertible! club garage, in Little Silver. Furnished, all,! grade paint inameli, farniahti at bit ances, luwn signs, framed mirrors, 37 coupe, excellent condition, radio, heat- 1941 PLYMOUTH itation wagon, spe- Improvements, excellent location. Imtne-1| savings. Atlantic Paint and Wall Paper small house; one 2-rc-w potato planter, fi6Y'S ICE SKATES, ilu 4. brand new, built and repaired. Modern drainage Phone A, H. 1-O702. , Installed. Robert Albe. Walt Ksanikurg. East Front street. Phone Red Bank 6-391T. er, new top. Sacrifice, $750, May be seen cial deluxe, private owner. Phone dlate possession. Phone R. B. 6-0119-X Co., 119 West Front si reel, Rid Bank. 17. Phone Holmdel 9-7311.* Phona Keansburg 6-0487. . CESSPOOL CLEANING, wood dealer, nftcr 5 P. M. 287 Morris avenue, Long Keans. 4-0828-J. SEA BRIGHT, Ocean avenue. Flvt-torL. Phone Red Bank 6-2251-W. OOllllurj SPJTTiit puppies. A.K.C. ML PIGS—AH' sites. Priced at 110 and up. lltered, ekamplon blood lim, ihow am SCENIC INN, 100 Ocsan Boulevard, ind trucking; also sawing jobs. Branch, or call Eat. 3-1010, ext. 1347, ff4T~CHWRO'CBT~TFleet!lne Aerosedan. ..(with insulated attic) bungalow; a*.'!' YOU CAN'T GET a bitter buy on tlrei Will make fine pig rossti for New Charles H. Wilson, 30 Teach street, between 8 nnd 4. radio ind heater, fully equipped, low rage; nil Improvements; $70 monthly, to! hunting, $25 and 110. Phone Eat. J- Years dinner. Phone Eat. 8-»«32-W. Atlantis Hlghlinds. Call Atlantis than at J. H. Mount, Co. New Good- 0894-11. HIghlandl 1-0381. Catering for wed.Shrewsbury Township, Phono R. B. 6-1937 PONTIAC deluxe sedan, completely mileage: $1,750. Cull Capt. Shenk, K. Tune 1st, Sycr, Allaire Agency, Phon* i year tires, guaranteed neap ilrea, guar- COCKER SPANIEL female puppy. UnTdingi, partln ant social function!, any. overhauled. Must sec to appreciate. •• 6-4520-W afler_ 5_:_l*__P. M.« R. B. 6-3450. anteed used tires; plus a liberal allow- YOU GET MORE and pay less for you usual coloring, black with brown Sacrifice for $500. Call Eat. 3-0486-W. 1*13 BLACK "CHEVROLETET,, ffour-door ance on your tins. J. H. Mount, Co., fresh eggi, broilers, stewing chickens, •hart. aulslns. John (Pop) PMtfTER AND PAPER hanser. Many AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 1, now five. I points, five months old. registered. Call Mason. 1942 FORD station wagon, liko new, sedan. Cull A. K. 1-1B5S-5S-R1 . room bungalow and garage, in Rum* I 11 Maple avenue, Rid Bank. Phone I- and ducklings. Junes John, 41 Marion Eat. 3.0832-W. years of experience. All work skilled 0404. street. Reel Bank. Phone R. B. 6-5013-J. CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septic and guaranteed. Estimates free. Phone original 30,000 miles, new tires, bat> 1941 HUDSON Super Six. Excellent con- con. Rent $100 per month. Phone Rum-; NfW • 2,000-GALLON fuel oil tank. tanks elaanad and Installed, drains in. tcry, *1.475. Phono Rum. 1-0987.* dition. $750. Phone B. B. 6-2563-M.* con 1-0074-R. GUARANTEED used pin games, plii PENNSYLVANIA hayh , straw, and eorn Maurice Schwarts ft Soni, Welt Front R. B. 6-1607. on the cob, by the ton, Harry Wilt. Itallid. Phona any time day or night, CARPENTER, PAINTER, repair work HURRY I HURRY! HURRY 1—The first 1941 BUICK SEDAUETTE. radio, heat- FOUR-ROOM /bungalow, partly lur-1 aoma Ufa in that recreation room or atreet, Red Bank. Rumson 1-0740J. Harviy C. Tilton, t . «r, defrosters, fog lights and spot- cellar bar room. Alto usid juke boiae, shirt. Phone L. B. 6-1*12-B. knd odd jobs done. Call Red Bank ono with $85, takes homo this 1911 niihed, refrigeration. Call Keau. 6> Bruce) place, Ruinion. . •-2987-R. Plymouth coupe, good motor and tires, light. Tires and ear In good condition. 0828-J. 1100 and up, in guaranteed condition. HOBART DIIHWASHER, modsl A-M-4, BIG TELEVISION SAT.S now at Call High. 1-1322-W. Call or write, Majestic Amuseminta, IS- Good condition. Inquire Folio Pol IULTIGSAPHINO, VACUUM clennsrs repaired, any make. also paint, best bnsgln in town. Also MODERN THREE-ROOM apartmaot, 17 West Bergen place. Red Bank 1-2117. Hoiiie, Keyport 7-HOO. Andcrion'i, 21 Broad street, Red public atinography, mailing, nury Allen Elictrio Shop, 11 Whits strsst, many others to choose from. Coma in 1915 FORD SEDAN, new motor, tini, nicely, furnished and pltauntly M* blte, Uttercraft, «| grata street, Bed nnd see Buddy at Hubb'a used car lot, brakes, clutch and llghta, $275, Phons ented in Red Bank. Near transport** NEW AND USED lumber. If we ff BELTS" FOS lawnmowers, washing Bank.* Red Bank. . machines, power toott. Marrit Ma K,nk. Phons 6.0661. . 387 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. X. B. 6-8173.* tlon and two blocks from shoppinfr haven't got it, we can set it. Lowelt CARPENTER WORK ol any kind done INSURE YOUR HOME, business, auto, Phone R. B. 6.5118.* ter. Available for men than rice i In town. Keansburg Lumbar Co., ehlne Shop, 24 Machanla street, Re WHITE KITCHEN range, Columbia, two mobile and other property with Haw- ______Bank. yean old. Cost 1180, selling pries $45. by day or contract. Jobbing a epe- 1936 OLDSMOBILE fouc-door sedan, It desired; $110 per month, f.—nc_. Highway It and Franklin aveaus, eialty. X C. Marvin ft Son, Box it. kins Brothers, Real Etntes and Insur- John McCue, 108 Hendrickson place, Joseph G. McCue Agency, Keanshurg. Phone Kesnsburg 6-065*. D1NINU ROOM suiti, solid mahogany, Equipped for kerosene, coal grates In- ance, 77 Broad street. Phone Red Bnnk HELP WANTED satinwood inlaid, He»plewhite type, cluded. Call Key. 7-2917.R after 6 Belford. Phons Keansburg 1-0691-J or Fair Haven. Phone R. B. 6-2182-J.* Phono R, B. 6-1470 or Rum. CALL US WHEN selllin] g your antique!, 6-0494-W. 6-0352; • GOOD USElTCXllS—1937 Chevrolet St. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, near china, bric-a-brac and household ir table, six chain, sideboard and itrvlnz p. m., or 717 Lorlllard avenue. Union table. Call Ashury Park 1-1023. 1h» KITCHENS REMODELED. Additional GKNEUAL CONTRACTOR and ccsa;.ools dan delivery, 1939 Bui«k, 1940 Chry- MAN—Full or part-tins, tike orders, Park Clrdt, on u *st»t«l tides. Eea Bright Antiona e\ Gift cabinets built. Free estimates. Emell cleaned; carting and grading, top sler, 1937 Hudson Terraplane, 1916 nationally advertised quality mtrcaan- COMPLETE BATHROOM outfits wit TWO-CAR GARAGE—Pre-war construe- movement*. Available t Shoppe. Phone Sea Bright 2-0001, or Cabinet Shop, 48 Grand avenue, Atlan- soil, manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and Dodxa four-door sedan, 1937 Chrysler diie (apparel) repeat business. Protected 1125 p»r Month. JoMtjk G. Long Branch 6-4137. either recessed or corner bathtubs. au< tlon. Could be ideally converted to tic Highlands. _PhoniJj^6_y ____ land. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank coupe. These cara hava been recon- customers. Penonal and customer con- tomatle cai or electric hot water heut< Itnnll bungalow. Call R. B. 6-1181 if- i Agency, Realtora. Phon* X. HEATING SYSTEMS installed and rc^6-14(4. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. ditioned throughout and havo radloi tacts. Realillk Hosiery Mills. Boom 230, or Rum. 1-0444.* . WE BUY AND BELL anythlngl era, kitchen cabinet! and alnki. combln tor 6 P. M.« Fair Haven. ; and heaters. ApplegaU'a Garaan, cor- II Clinton street. Newark. ntion sink and laundry trays, toilets an paired; oil burners, tanks, contrail, Contents ot homes, stores, estate!, OLD STLYE mahogany five-piece bed- furnaces, pipe and furnace covering. ner Avenue D and Valley Drive, Atlan- WOMAN—Full or part-time, tak* toilet seats, wash basins, medicine enh- room luite, excellent condition, $75; FLOOR-WAXING. Call Red Bank tic Highlands. . cellars, attics, china, glassware, an- inets and numeroun other itema for the Hawthorne Heating Service, P. O. Box orders. Personal. Introduction con REAL ESTATE WANTED! nun purch or living room, ftve-pleee,mli - tacti. Protected customers. Realsllk tlquea, art objects and all bric-a- homo builder. Cone in and loot: rion oak (painted dark green) consist- 831. Leonardo, Phone A. H, 1-1622. (-2478. Superior Floor Waxing 1035 CHEVROLET pick-uppickup, good run. PIAN6 TUNING, factory technician: i Hoslerf Mills. Room $30, 11 Clinton brac, RuscU's, 25 East Front street, nround. Open cvenlnsi. American ing ot desk and chair, two large arm Co. Frlvats homes or specialty. it conditiond . FivFi e good tiresti 132, 13255. US..T. TOUR PROPXRTT for Freeier A Appliance Co., Highway 35 !hairs nnd -book esse, $20. Call R* B. Recondition your piano. Repairs. Bel- Stanftberry's, Middletown. Five Corners, itreet. Newark. Phom Red Bank 6-1193. MOTHERS—Need extra dollars T The rentreal. *-P.. cF., KsnudtKennedyj, SI at Headden'l Corner. Phone R. B. 6- 0427-M.* •_ mar Piano Service. Exclusive agency for Route 35. opposite Town Hall. Phona Red Banlank t1-0414. 3877. the Sohmcr Grands, Spineti for Mon- I BUY AND SELL aecond-hmd clothes; 1941 DODGE four-door sedan, good con- big taming itaion Is bin for Avon NON.FADING, full liber texllena seat 'OR YOUR NEW YEAR party. 32-piece mouth, Ocean counties. 609 11th avenue, must be in good condition. I Kerber, representative. We hav* an opening for CONSTANCE SMITMITBH MODERN ROSE Nurseries: indoor, out- glass hostess let for only $3.95, At •lltlon. Just put new battery and ateaut. Fair " covers $12.95 at J. H. Mount Co., cor- door flowering, plants, fruit trees, ca- Belmar. Phone Bel. 9-0162-J. 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Ban. Phone tires. Price $87E. Call st 71 Oakland you in your community. No obligation 'ox's Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth itreet. 6-0468-W. to inquire. Writs, "Avon," Box {It, Red 6-2108. Calk ner Maple avenue and Whlta itreet, naries, peacocks, parrakeeti; othcra in led Bank. JERSEY COAST Construction company ttrcct. anytime.* . Red Bank. Phone 6-0404. our outdoor cage. Started chieki, broil- now building small wooden home*, SEPTIC TANKS and cesspoola cleaned; 1938 CHEVROLETr count, radio and Bank; • _. ml sitate. flRE CHAINS, 700x16, 750x16. Phone also dry wells, drains installed.- Ki- PIANOS—New and uleoU Liberal al- ers, pullets. Vialtora welcome. V. extension!, additions to home! and one heater. $500. Call R. B. 4-4842-J.* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE sais-men. N low.ance for trade-Ins; aaiy terms Arena, Highway 36, Port Monmouth, Fridaydy.. B. B. . 6-2737.7.* and two-car Ranges with or without tltnatca given. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- 0 risulti and a square deal. WALNUT DINING room set, ten pieces, ond street. Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1937 DODGE SEDAN. Good running eon- experience necessary. Part or fuU tine. Agency, 197 First aveno*, available. If you now own a. piano, keep Phone Keans. 6-1417.R. npartment! above. Phone A. P. 1-1195. dltion. Best offer takes It. Phont it tuned and in good condition. Bruce good coditioncondition,, reasonablerea nable. Call bbee- 6.1464- . Highest commlulon paid. Must apply in Highlands. Phont 1-1600. LARGE KITCHEN* link, two drain TAX SERVICE—Whether you ars an In- FOR INSURANCE of all kinds, sea R. V. Mid. fi-0499.* person. Welts A Morris, II Port Men- E. Anderson, concert tuning, regulating boards, radiatori, steam and hotween 100 A . M. and 5 P . MM., KKemi. dividual or a business,. whether you HIGHT-TKN-ROOM houtt. -«•••' oasjp,*:| and repairing. Phone Red Bank 4*259 6-0777-J.* R. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-19 outh road, Keansburg. dition. offer 10-acrt Biimtns watartil water, kerosene hot water heater, email made $1,000 or $100,000, your tax re- ;road street (above Newberry storel. 1947 FORD DELUXE t business nSNOGRAPHER, Gentral omee work, or Red Bank 6-4689. r M MFotctED MOUTON fur coat, slu turna will be prepared with the aami i i - ' ' ^.'- i ' aX'' " front derelopment site, m KM l suites, bleached maple dinette ' set, In properties. FHA, conventional and NURSES—For day and night duty. Call twee rooms and bath, steaja heat.'l; payment, seven yeati t3 pay. F»a mi- 1.Q987.* tween 5 and 6:80 P. M. J. L. Hor- ho seen all day Saturday or Sunday. 41 nute, Monmoum Construction Co,, nersprlng mattresses, wicker unroom construction loan applications will be PeNormandlo avenue, Fair Haven. Phone R. B, 6-4225. prlvnte entrnncc. Cliff Lodge, Bconl*} suites, plntform rockers, breakfast sets GIRfTS 20-INCH bicycle, Rood con- ner, 19 Llnton place, Kcnnsburg, road. Atlantic Highlands. Phont A. H, Highway 35, at Headden'a Corner. Pbom ditlon. rcasonnble. Call R. B. 6- .ecepted. For further particulars, write ~ B. 6-4O40-T, PRACTICAL NURSE for night and day lamp tables, cedar chests. Other items to P. O. Hnx .176. Asbury Park. 1-0937. ._• L Red Bank 6-5060. too numerous to mention. Easy credit 28H5-R,* 1041 PLYMOUTH convertible, new top, duty, Rlvercreit Nurslnl Home, WE HAVE THE material to do your FAHMURS, nnd country dwellers. Can GOATS AND DACHSHUND dons, own- radio, heater, car In good condition, Oh'pln avenue, l'hon* R, B. 6-4116, FOUR-ROOM furnished apartmsnt. ll ' terms arranged, Burdge'a Warehouse 193E CHEVnOLET pick-up, good run- supply you with chicken houses, roofing or siding job now. Pay as (Next to Stelnbach building) Clay street nine condition. Five good tires, 1325, cm, attention I At my farm In Ever- Asking $850, Phone Coles Labi, ext. 401 CAPABLE WOMAN to assist with Bellcvlcw avenue. Keansbu little as 15 monthly. No down pay- or rear of 125 Broid itreet, Red Bank.* stables, sheds, from one to five-room ett on Everett-Holmdcl road, close to between ft nnd 4i30. Ask for Mr. Lu- reek. ROOM—Furnished^#.», n ...••* , suitablt.—sr: e for businesi,:] Stnnsbcrry's, Middletown, Five Corners, bungalows, which you can erect or wo homework two mornings each ment. Call Red Bank 6-5060. Mon. Route 35. opposite Town Hall. church. 1 keen at stud; Dachshund male Brant. After 4 P. M.. L. B. 6-2588.* Steady; reference! required. Call R, B. man, near Red Bank station. 101.; mouth Construction Co., Highway 15, it TWO-BURNER oil heater, no chimney will. Reys. Phone R. B. 6-5185. "Vlngthor V. Isnrthol" AKC number 1988 PONTIAO 3EDAN. radio and heat- I-4522.M. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, -!*»n« j also cont burner, radio style, fl&'for THREE ROOMS ot new furniture for CARPENTERS, mnsoni, painters, plumb- Headden's Corner. only $273. At Swartx'i Furniture, 803378, an excellent proven »lre, and er, now tires. Rood mechanical con- BOOKKEBPER-TYPIST. To be T_ both. Combination oil and gas range, Ing by day or contract, small or large Sannen buck. Kcop this advertisement. dition. Asking $"00. Phone Coles Lib. used lft months, $100. Phone Kenns, Htghwny .1.',. Phone R. B. 6-3213. charge of small one-person ofllee. Fun- FURNISHED APARTMENT, Five rooenrj, PLYWOOD—«J", f_", ',.". Garagi iobs, also remodeling. Reya, 8 Mon- Phone Red Bank 6-07H6-J-1. Alex Mnr- rxt. 401 between 8 nnd 4:30, Ask for damentals of double-entry bookkeeping . hent, hot water, gas and electricity : 6.0382-J. RBtoSSESSED thrcc-pteco parlor set, mouth street, Red Rank. Phone R. B.tlnnff, owner, Jncohl. After 5 P. M,, B. B, «-2052.» essential, typing bills and correspond- Frlgldnlrc, 9 Morningsldt avsnuti ' doors, special, $49.50; No, 1 Per- FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS and coming bedroom set, dining room set and 6-5185. . TRANSPORTATION to Florida to llrr- 19.17 FORD conch with heater. Phone) A. ence. Driver's license. Highlands 8hlp- Kcanshurg.* - . ) j fcctlon wood shingles; doors, aoon ll a plcninnt surprise for our two 9N12 woolen rugs to he sold nt LAKUE'S BAKERY ll located nt Blnok- H. 1-0620.J, ynrd. Phone High. 1-1248, 1 patrons, Middletown Refrigeration, half price. In perfect condition. At inn who will ihure driving, non-stop, WELL HElA'ftlu large rooms. Two nun- j| novelty slillng, mouldings; kiln dried polnt and River road, Rumun. Com- FOItlJ, 11)40 COUPE. Like new. In stor- GIRLS—For soldering and aiiembllng utes from Fort Monmouth | M bill ' Highway 85. Phone Mid. C.02°9, Swarta'i Furniture, Highway 85, Phone plete line of baked goods, Special oc- approximately Jan. 5, references, l'honc 1x10, 1x12 whits pine.' National R. B. 8-8218. It. B. 6-iaH4-J, , nue four years. Original paint, rndlo, television led. Previous mechnnlcal line, Phone Eat. 8-0852-M. '_ , , THANKSGIVING and Christmas are al casion oakea a specialty. For orden, auxiliary gns tsnk, Tlrei fair. Cull Rum. or factory experience with small teoli Lumber Co., 145 Beln/ont avenur, wayi hero'with our kind of refriger- BOY'S LARGE BICYCLE, In very good phoi.e Hum. 1-1235.J. MISCELLANEOUS fun Now Ycnrs eve TWO AND FOURTifOoM aparttMnth i Long Branch, Phone Long Branch condition, llnlloon tires, $25, Swnrtr.'a 1J* desimble. Apply mornlnga before 10 All modern Improvements, with r*« ! ation. Middletown Refrigeration, High PltUNWG—F7u~lt trseM, giuves, rambler?, nt Silver Bus', the . friendly place, o'clock, Video Product!, 16 Weit Front frijomtor an* hot water heat, """ (-2400. way 85. Phone Mid, li-0299. Furnlluro, HlKhwny 35. Phono R. R. <• fihi'libbcry. Lund clenred nnd burneil Front slreet, wrut of Brnnil. Iteil Bank, USED CXRS—1935 riymouth. two-door, 3213., $i8n; linn Plymouth lednn, $595! street, Bed Bank. shower! >A block from ttorss i*4 WE ARE OrTROUTE 35 in Middletown off, (leot'K(leotKe JJ.. Wldlyldly, huidri'HphuidriHpe nnd HAMMOND ELECTRIO nrunn Tor rent, 1 flMfi Chrysler Airflow sedan, $150; 1940 COMPANION, with some knowledge of lino. PJlone Rum. 1-0502. VAN BF.LTS AND PULLEYS for I'lec- Even a blind man can flnrl us, Phon CONSOLE UMJIO nnd phnnogrnph, like gardenlnjdl ; servicli , PhonPh e EatEt. 8-051B-8051M Ili-nsnnnble rule. Call II, II. 6-4372-.1, riymouth two-llnoi1, $650] 1936 Chev_ ' ntirslntr, Must be nnat, pleisnnt nnd new, *75; RniC'i'son console rndln lifter C P. M.' FIRST FuOOR—Two-lunlly housa, tnod: trio, motors in stock. Douglas Elec- Middletown Refrigeration, Highway 35 LEAVING FOR FLOTUDA Jnminry 5, rolet irdnn, $160. Mnurlcr Rohwnrtt wlllltiir, Priforibly with car, Answer to evn, lnrgs closeii, oil burner, hot tric Co., 35 Knit Front strict. I'honi riinr.e Mltl, !i.fl299, very KOO r heated three-car garage, with five rooms OCBANPORT—Reduced to $11,500 for The bride, who was given in mar- to Monmouth Memorial hospital DEPARTMENT OF STATE vrloped for the hoys In the Army, ewer and bath. Greenhouse and kennels. quick sale. Six-room home about ten lor the home folks. Get VICTORY—Get] I Askine price 150,000. Call Rtd Bank years old. Steam heat: i-car garage. by Richard VanDoeren of tho CEIITIHUATH UK IIIH.-OI.UTIIJN AVA.KTMENTB — Five riage by her father, chose a white T., iiil !iiccy liiilnin ;n>«< >>l l>y the tiiuinimuUK cuti- — GIT OUt — Iresltee dally, evenings and week- living room, fireplace and hot water oil Agency, 4- Oroad street. Red Bank, veteen head dress and carried 1,1 (il AV. .stiffkimtfli I s flipus.t'il ,1: . _s. Treehaven Village, Trcchavcn heat. Asking price 112,601). Call Red Phone 6-2240.' sprays of white carnations and and Beryl Rock. V ulh... 111..I 1 UK ltl',11 IIA.Mi 1101,11. HIGH CASH PR!CE Bank «-345U. Pupils) perfect In attendance at INi: AMI liKVKUJI'MKNr COMI'ANV. Par« «i#TEIi olicn all year, room, kitchen, two bedrooms; garage: business or commercial purposes. Ex- Haven, the bride's lister, was mat- • ALL MAKES oil heat. Excellent locality. Asking Beginners, first and second Enideft — Ha-iK. t.oiinty of MunmiiiUh anil Slntr •ulian meala; newly decorated, kitch- cellent location in center oi growing ron of honor, She was dressed in ul Ntu Jn*iy (.Sam K1 a14ky ucina Ihc f privileges, riabonable rates. Furnished price 110,500. Call Red Bank S-345U. community. Bus stop. Joseph G. Me* Evalyne Engler. Msry Allen (irafs;n. Ar- • ANY YEAR emerald green velveteen, styled in Icne JoluiEton, 0clty Ijonjiliammer, MHI* in thi?niii anil it. i-hni^e tlifi'tot, up* tsnent. gas, electric, heat included* Cue Ager-cy, Realtor. Phone Rum. 1- whem tu-tn.1 *& mny lip nfrvnil), hm m til facilities, 18 Center avenue, GENERAL HOWARD I. BORDEN 0444 or R. B. 8-1470.r a similar manner to the bride's ion 1'ovgren, Enmit Rnyal, Amy Wflhli. Drive In ar Phon* lantic Highlands, Phone 1-1681. gown. She had a head piece of red Joy Wekt, Edward Good, Hubert ICog* itimpliril wi.h the nciuiirnitiit^ of Titli RUMSON—Pre-war Colonial. Secluded II, (*<:ipnriltintis, liiiirrai. nl itevisrif nlG MARYLAND—Boon and beard, invitee you to Inspect two Ranch f. Jack Stpelmmi. section. Three bedrooms, bath, living carnations and carried a bouquet StjitutcH HI* Nrw Jfrsey, lurliminaiy !r, PACKARD—RED SANK with plenty o( hot water. Just a few bouses In his Pine Rldgi develop- Third Bad fourth grades—Lcniuud room with fireplace, hot water heating, til... iMiiitiK of this Cnlinr.ite ol Uis- tort from Broad street. 81 Wallace of the same flowers. Chariinck, Lfslis Coveet. Stanley Kow- Kellt Building saent, Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- oil fired; ntttlched garage. Owner occu- sulllliin, ;et. Phona Bed Bunk t-0»ttM Robert M. Lamborn was best ler, KODCI'I Lovgien, Hnrold Stitimir, ton; also two flva-room homes In pied. Low taxes. Anxious to sell; $16,500. Uubu-ta tSteellDHn, Wnlter Swt-rniy, NOW -lllKHKl-OHK, I. th.- Sorrnnry Harding Road at Broad It hCHEU>RS or tingle women. Wo-- Oak Woodt development. Turn Joseph G. McCuc Agency, Realtor. Phone man for hig brother, and ushers Michnd VsnDoil'Pn, Elolne Wclrli, John of Sl.Hi. of Hip St«ti- of New .l»i«. >•, Jyou like a beautiful room with tun- eouth on First street, Rumson, For Rum. 1-0444 or 11, B. 8-1470.« were Robert Ruddy, Little Silver; fturirh. II.. llniliy Ciiiify that lh" uniil riiiniu- R. B. 6-0428 1 water, every convenience (or 15 • PRE-WAK RAMBLING Colonial: '!>- Fifth atiini dill, on the 1 wruty-sivcnth dny of further information, phone Rumson Richard Doughty, Fair Haven; nd sixth ndpK—.limits r_kl Call L. B. 6-5884-B after i:8l) lure; seven rooms, two tile hnllis: Bart Gallagher, Red Bank and Boeckel, .lark l.»vcy, llngtr M.inis, llei'Mnlier, Mils, (ilr in my iilllet; .1 duly I M., all day Snturdny and Sunday. 1-1450. brner-ewny; attached two-cnr gnniKc; Strtlhctl Riift, Alfftift Siihiu'if, Kiilnli -M'Ciilcil Btu( Httvstcd cmihvl.t. in wril- SLBT—Three rooms, biith, furnished river rights; $23,500. Joseph (i. MrCui.< Jack Skakandy, Shrewsbury, IIK to the dissolution iif snifl i-ofpni-;i- Kinder, William Rock. Tliomni Rolrni, 1 r unfurnished; near railroad, Call LITTLE SILVER—Very nice ultra-mod- Ancncy, Realtor. Phone Rum, 1-0444 The bride's mother was dressed Ricky Drummonri, Jennie Covirt, Cnrol lloit. r.vrmtrd by fill Ih.. ptockhotclo, I 7-052* ern bungalow, brick and frame, lame rr 11. B. fi-Uil),' Kmmniis, Terry Snmninn, ilitrbiirn West. ihrtrnf, wllich nniil rmi.i'tlt Hml the «rr- REE UNFURNISHED rooms, tile living room and fireplace, two licd- PINE RIDGE, Kumson. Six-room, tile In a plum-colored crepe ensemble Seventh and ellthth icrades—JOHCIIII i«d 'if tho probrfdliiKi afon;siiid nip now COMPLETE BATTERY ,~ath end shower; gurngc; heiit and roomB, spacious closets, deluxe kitchen, bnth, Colonial, oil hent; 100x150 land- with gray hat and accessories, and .iurich, Dotiuld I.ncry, Hptty f.ovRirn. mi flic in my Raid uMici* ns provided by bht Included, electric rnngo and elcc colored tile bath, hot air oil heat, full scmicil plot. Three minutta to bench', the bridegroom's mother wore a Miss Ruth Rodger Joanne Pearson, Bi'ryl Rock, Mary Lull lie refrlffei-ator. Keasonablc to right dry basement, copper plumbing, insu- cunvenient to transportation, schools, slate-gray costume, with off-white Schlefrr, Kinlne ,W.it. IN TKSTIMONy WHBKEOI', t have SERVICE |oplc. no transients. Centrally located Mte.s RoUtfer served with the hfirlo set my linnd nnd af- lated; attached garage. Excellent loca- shomiinc*. Asking $16,500. Joseph G. accessories. Both had corsages of Mrs. Ida Loft in and daughters, Red Bunk and Middlctown. Phone tion, Quick possession. Phone Red Bank McCtie Agency, Kraltnr. Phone Rum, American Red Cross in India dur-.Miss Etta LOftun of Albnny, N. Y., fisfd my oltirlnl ipnl, nt New . Rentals • Recharge JJ-03S8-R. 6-4387. 1-0144 or It, H. B-I47O. orchids, ing the war for 14 months. Prior '(SEAL) Trrntnn, this twenty-seventh ... BRIGHT, Ocean avenue. Completely RUMSON—Convenient to schools, shop- The couple will go to Bowling spent the Christmas holidays with ilny of IJefonllicr, A. It., imp [furnished «ix-toom apartment, water, MARll COX AatiKCY—-Xealtor, ping, tratmportHtion. Eight rooms, to this overseas assignment she Mrs. Bloomfleld Fary of Church . tho'.iMiml nine hundred mil at and garage furnished. For rent Insurer, aptctsllalng In waterfront bnth, hot nir heat; Karage; good loca- Green, O., where they will make worked as a Red Cross nurses' aide forly-i'iiht. Douglas Electric Co. street, a sister of Mrs, Loftus. (s) I.M)YI> R. MARSH, erly or to Hay 16th. Call Rum. 1 propeitlee, salts and rentslt. Com- tion; $10,500, Joieph G. McCue Agency, their home. Mr. Lamborn is attend- and was a member of the Officers Charles Sweeney Agency, Hon Realtor. Phone Rum, 1-0444 or R. B. ing the University of Ohio. The Thirty-one members of the Meth- Mi.crrtnry of State. • ••»«"• Rumson, tnche eirlvt, Portaus»ek. Phooe 6-1470.* Service committee of Monmouth odist Sunday-school, received spe- 35 Eait Front Street bedrooms, with bridegroom also attended Cheshire county. She attended schools In Notice of Settlement of Account. Long Branch <-lt02. HOMES—Both new and urc-war, from academy in Connecticut and served cial awards for perfect attendance Red Bank pltohen privileges. Inquire after 6 $12,700 to $39,000., Five-room Cape North Hudson county, Packard at the Christmas entertainment K.sUte of Adolf W. Kry, ilccemtpd. , 271 Mechanic street. Red Bank, Cods to nine-room Colonials in Colonial with the navy for two years, spend- School in New York city and Moon mice is hrrelfy Kiven Ihnt tnt accounts Red Bank t-1274. ALLAIRE t SON AGENCY. INC.— held Wednesday night of last week of the suliscrihur, ndminiitmtrix with Ideally positioned home in Rumaon. Terrace. River Oaks, Harding Rld«c, ing some of this time overseas, : Tel.: R. B. 6*0128 "TtUL ROOM for couple; centrn Pine Kidk'e. Onk Woods nnd The School for Secretaries, is a member in the church, Mrs. Eleanor Lind- - M anntxi'tl of t'h* estnlt of snid d»- Three beds*ooms, living room, firepliicc, The bridsj is a graduate of Red. v.:..*cil, will b* ivmliWtl unit stitvd by ,ocatlon. 22 Chestnut street. Red steam heat: pre.wnr rnnstructlnn. Ask- Rrethpit, Let tin show you what wr hnvo of the Junior Service league, nf Rsd H»y, superintendent, presented the Bank hiih school. the SutroKftte of the County of Mon- ELECTION NOTICE Phone H. B. ing price 116,500. Call Ktd Bank I- to offer, Joseph (i. McCue Agency, Bank and at present serves as a awards and directed a program of *Mouth Htid icliortrri for settlement to .__ . -RNISHBU room, semi-private 345JL Realtor. Phone Rum, 1-0444 or R, B, Gray Lady with the hospital and illle iMontnollth Cmmly Court, prnbiite '•'We? annual rrpetliift of thr policy hold* ath. Short block from business die- 6-1470.! recitations and songs. All the boya rri of th# Sh.-ewabtiry Mutual Ffr« In« ALLAIRE 41 SON AGENCY, INC.— T1MME—BUVER8 recreation service of the county diivisiun1 »••,• on Thursdayour. j,, nothe: inuilUL'IltK'untiL'tlil daCltiyy I and nil bus lines. 07 Peters place, Seven-room house, nicely located In RIVERFRONT. Attractive small Co- and girls, numbering liS, received Mint n cc Company of Katontown, Nf it iBank.* Red Cross at station hospital. Fort of Jnimnry, A. I)., 1 'JIU, nt 111:00 o'clock Jm-Key> «'Ul t>« held At th*> n)tfc» ftf th* Red Bank proper. Three bedrooms, lav- lonlnl home. Nice condition. Contains Announcement has been made gilt packages from Santa Claus. t. M., lit vvlllrll time npnliriitinn will I furnished, private kltch' atory and den, fireplace, (iood condition. five room3, sunporch, kitchen and tiled Monmouth. Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Layton en- com put y nt 2 \f, M., January .1, 1049. _.. bedroom. Bhtired bath. Call B. B. Allnlro Agency, 1!) Monmouth street. bnth, insulated, oil hent: attached gn- here of the marriage of Mies Jean i« mnilt for the nllowniice of rommls- for thf #Ifftion of four director! and 18 7 -J_afterJ!_P. _M. Cull Red Bunk 6-3450. rnee; $18,500. Joseph G. McCue Asrency, Timmia and Frank L. Buyers, Jr., The biide-clect Is a granddaugh- tertained their family at Christmas ions iwul counsel fees. I he tr;i junction of inch otti**- biislntii [traitor. Phone Rum, 1-0444 or R, B, ter of Mis. James A. Medlar of St. and Sunday dinners. Present were- Dnled: December 41 h. A, I),, 111(1, Ai may com* IWort the rn*>rUnjr. ENf—Nicely furnished, i mod- ALLAIRE S SON AGENCY, INC.— both of Toledo, Ore., Dec. 18, at the JIKI.KM I). IIA Ith V, . kitchen, utilities Kupplicd. Near Double house, in Red Bank. Conven- 6-1470/ Petersburg, Fin., a summer resi- Dftttil: Decrnibri- !.', 194S. Church of the Mazaieno in the Ar- Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Layton and Old Knrm llond, JAMBS N. WOLCOTT. *s, bus, etc, Beat locution. Phone ient locution. Five rooms, utid bath each QUIET COtfNER ill old residential sec- dent at Ocennpoit, and of the late daughter Frances Irene, Mr. and .Shrewsbury. N. J. side. Reasonable priced. Cnll Red Bank tion. Near him line. Seven-room cadia district at Toledo. The bride- _ NISHE1J bedrooms. One suit" home; halh, hot water, oil heating; tax** groom is the son of Mrs. Mary F. William Watson McLaren of Jersey Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mis* Lillian Adiniiiistriitiix with Will Annexed. City and Occanport, and of the late MrKEi-t, (luinn, Uorcmus, McCu* le for business couple, and one AXCAlftE * SON AGENCYTfiia=ReT 1123, Owner occupied. Anxious to sell. Buyers of Toledo, formerly of Rum- Layton, all of this place, and Mar- TH« Rtd Bunk Ktgiittr U mpportt*! ble for sinsrlc person. Inquire at Bank location. Fine neighborhood nnd Asking; $1,1,000. Joseph G. MiCuf Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Rodger of vin Petersen of North Long Branch. • tin.I'll, Worthlcy street, Rod Bank, or Agency, Renltor. Phone Rum, 1-0444 or son, and his sister is Mrs. J. G. .fi Broad Street, bt local at well at «ut*o(-Lown butLnMa* highly desirable property. Two bedrooms 1 Newark. Hci father is president ol f R. tl. fi-1470.- Zlegler, Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler Red Bank, Now J.ner. mtfl. AdvarUwmtnU tppatrifig- rtgu* Ren Bank g-1644-R.' and bath on first floor: bedroom up- Theodore Andreas, inc., Newark, JilERFUC furnished double stairs: living room, (lining room; lot The bride's sister, Mrs. Janet Por- of New street htd * television set Attorneys, ltrtr tell th« iterr.—Advcrtlitnant. desirable location. 180 River 71x195. Asking price $14,700. Call Red THE .TOHN L. MINUGH Agency ter, and the bridegroom's brother, Mr. Dean Is associated with his installed at their home for Christ- Bank. Phone R. B. 8-3511-J.« Bank 6-3450. tAkcs this means of wishing you parents at Dean's at Little Silver. mas. ALLAIRE 4-KON AGENCY, INC.—Love- Frederick Buyers, were the attend- DM—Share kitchen, living and yours a most Prosperous New He was graduated from R«d Bark and bnth. Phone R. B. «- ly new home in Fair Haven. Sectuded ants. A reception and buffet sup- Clou to 800 children were given location, nicely landscaped; five rooms Year.* per followed at th* home of Mm,Catholic high school and attended bags containing a special gift, FURNISHED room with kitch- and bath; garage and cellar; hot water Porter. Fordham university. During the candy, fruit and nuts at the annual FRANK B. LAWES .lleiies, in private home, Fine heat. Asking price 113,000. Call Red CAM HAVEN—Recently built, eight- war he was an aviator with the treat provided by the firemen ation, nice neighborhood; $40 Bank f-3450, room Colunlnl, two tiled baths, fire- The bride was dressed in a white Naval Air corps, and served for COAL - FUEL OIL - REAL ESTATE Army couple preferred. Phone BUILDER'S OPPORTUNITY. Ten acres, place, hat water, oil heat; two-car ga- gown, with a bouquet of gardenias. Christmas morning at the fire waterfront in Rumson, 8*0 feet on rage; %-ncre plot, split rail fenced, four years, which included service house, They were greeted by Sanla NEWMAN SPRINGS KOAD Naveslnk avenue. Terms to suit builder. The matron of honor waa attired in the Pacific theater. He is now * ROOM for gentleman, at PrL:c $28,000. John L. Mlnugh Agency, in rose with a bouquet of pink car- Claus and entertained by a clown. lie avenue, corner of Chcatnut Phone Rumson 1-0464. Rumson road. Phono Rum. 1-0716.* lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, Among army servicemen home TEL. RED BANK 6-2875. sonablc. Call R. B. S-01S7-R. BEAUTIFUL NEW t«o-bidroom homDickinson college, Carlisle, Pa., oc- Phone: Red Bank «-14M • Broad street. Phone B. W. B, Scott, owner and builder. 74 Burner, U, S. Army Signal Corps. ceived the mayor and council's Monmouth street. Red Bank. Fhone 6- five-room house. Fireplace, model praise for the community Christ- cupied the pulpit Sunday morning _ .. DROOM apartments, 2159. kitchen, hot wntcr heat; stone terrace: Mrs. Burner is secretary to Brig. garage: landscaped plot. Early posses. mas tree erected in Memorial park. In ths absence of th# pastor. The . completed, beautifully decorated, VETERANS—1500 down, $48.48 per Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, Jr., com- young man is preparing for the pestlon; IS minutes to Red Bank month buys new four-room and bath Lion; $10,500. Rolston Wnterbury, Real' The tree was* taken from Mr. Hunt- V Rent 175 to 1100 per month, tor and Insuror, IS West Front street, manding general at Fort Mon- ministry. Patock Construction Co. home with attsched garage. J. Craw- Red Bank. Phone R. B. 6-3500/ mouth. The ceremony wu per- ing's property. He had planted it /only. Write, "Ideal," Box 511, ford Compton, Inc. Belford. Fhone when it was but a couple feet high. Mrs. William R. Fowler of Church FAIR HAVEN, N. t. sink.- Keana. 6-005». EFfTLE SILVER — Lovely Victorian formed in post chaptl by Lieut. street is conflntd to her home with ORFOUR-BOOM furnished eight-room house, four bedrooms, hot Terence F. Finnegan, poit chap- The first rehearsal of the All Commercial and Residential Construction lent, electric refrigerator, all PAUL R. STRYEER, Realtor, Farms water heat; flag stone patio; garage; Spice minstrels will be held Mon-illMM. . Available January 1st. Phoue nearly half-ncre. Convenient location; lain. The bride was given in mar- Ths Odd Fellows lodge held iU 1.2110-W and farm' estates. State High- 112,5110. RoMon Watcrbury, Realtor, riage by Gen. Lanahan. day at 8 p. m. in Willow Street RED BANK 6-1078 way SI, Holmdel. Phono Holmdel 16 West Front street, Red Bank. Phone school. All members of the east aocond annual Christmas party last , TAPSKTMENT— Four rooms, furnished: Broad street. Phone Red Bank 6-2141. IN TOWN—River read home. Eight Skmorial hospital, which were exchanged by the mem- •'• center of Red Bank. Write, "Q. S.," 1 vanced officers course of the Sig- bers. Television entertainment and Box 811, Htd Bank.* ALLAIRE 4 SON AGENCY, INC,—Love- large room. ;, four bedrooms, two' Siglinde Jackson of Cedar ave- ly new home in Fair Haven. Secluded bnths, fireplace, hot water heat: extra nal school. dancing were anjoyed to piano mu- I • ROOM: AND BOARD for elderly couple. location, nicely landscaped: five rooms corner lot. All for 116,000. RoUton Mrs, Burner is a graduate of nue was awarded the doll and ten-sic by Thomas W, Garland. Carols ' . Warm home, good food, gentle care. and bath; garage and cellar, hot water Wnterbury. TlenltM'. 16 West Front Western State college, Gunnlson, piece outfit which was displayed at Vt Write. Smock, 196 Eait Bergen place, heat. Asking pries 113,000. Call R. B. street, Red Bnnk, Phone R, B. (-3S00.* Arnone's grocery store, Red Bank, were played and were sung by ths f-Mti Bank.' »-8450. . Col., and the University of Mex- group of U members and guests • ''FURNISHED KOOM—Share connecting ALLAIRE * SON AGENCY, INC, House Monmoulh County Surrogate's Office. ico, Mexico City. Maid of honor At Monday night's meeting of the bath and kitchen with one other; nlso present. A covered dish supper was conveniently located in Fair Haven, It! the matter of the estntc of John F. was Capt. Helen Brecht, Women's mayor and council, Councilman • etauble dcd-sltting room, share bath with Near stores, school, and bus line. Re- served. , ftwo, Automntlc water hentcr. oil bur* Pope, deceased. Notice to creditors to Army Corps, Camp Lee, Va. Betft Jesse Mcllray recommended the cently renovated and In excellent con- present duims agniant estate. '^lier. Nenr center of town. 116 Spring dition. Near the river. Three bedrooms, man was Capt. Dennis P. Coyle, U. appointment of Mrs. Dorothy Brow- .•ureet. Rtd Bank; 1'hone R. B, «-2677 living room, fireplace snd hot water oil Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mr> S. Marine Corps,- of Bgyonne. Ush- cr as a member of the library ad- Butn(on for appointment.* heat. Asking price 112,600. Call R. B. Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- visory board. Action on the ap- The reorganization of the Rum- BOOH—for refined gentleman. In prl- •-8450. mouth, made on the third day of De- ers were Capt. Antonio DeAngeluc - vata.nome.-'PoHslble meali. Phone R. cember, 1543, on the application of Elis- and Capt. Richard W. Dowcll. pointment was deferred until the son mayor and council will take MWHI Front at* 9. C-1988-W. ALLAIRE * SON AGENCY, INC. Double abeth H. Pope and The Second National reorganization meeting. place New Years day at noon in Ital tank, N. J. CATRTl! BEDROOM. . Business couple bouse, in Red Bank. Convenient loca- Bank and Trust Company of Red Bank, A reception'waa held in Gibbs ; tion. Five rooms and bath each side. executors of the cstnte of John F. Pope, hair after the ceremony. Miss Marion Germain of Buena the borough hall. To bs sworn into ' only. Near Foit Monmoutb and bus Reasonably priced. Call R. B. 6-3450. deceased, notice is hereby given to the Vista avenue, la now receptionist office on the council for three-year line. Call between I and 8 P. MC, R. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to n MONMOUTH COUNTY it's » B. «-4t87-W.» BUNGALOW—Three bedrooms, tile bath, the subscribers,. e-vecutors as aforesaid, and assistant to Dr. John B. terms are peter H. Cumming, a ; X~WARMrWELL furnished kitchen, bath oil heat. Immediate occupancy. "House their debts nnd demands agninst tnc Troth Announced Movelle of River road. member of the council for the past '. and bedroom apartment. Down town, of Toys," Atlantic Highlands. Phone A, suit! eitntc. under oath, within six H. 1-07C1. __ ; On Christmas Eve year, and Peter Cartmell, who will E. R. S N YDE R & CO . JRed Bank, One or two adults. Call R. months from the date of the aforesaid succeed Paul J. Hintelmann, Mayor Sajwii^* order, or they will be forever barred The engagement of Miss Lucy E. Middletorvn rURNliHED ROOM, kitchen prlvlleses. SEASON'S GREETINGS—To all our of their actions therefor against the said J. Edward Wilson will deliver his clients a very Happy New Year, subscriber*. Saggese to Joseph Lo Prcsti, son Several parties were held over annual address and will make his ,' Idcnl for business couple. 9 ttorn- of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore LoPres- the holidays. Among those enter- Iwrilde avenue, Kcnn«hiirg.» _. Rolston Watcrbury, Realtor and In- Dated, Freehold, N. J,, December 1, annual appointments and name his surer, It West Front street, Red ti of 56 Bank street, was announced taining were Mr. and Mrs. Fred committees. INSURANCE 1948. at a Christmas eve party held at C. Tatum, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bank, Phone R. B. 6-3500.* ELIZABETH H. POPE, The choristers of St. George's 30 Leroy Place, Ked Bank, N. J, the home of the bride-elect's par- Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Irving ISOALT^ MARINE AVIATION UFE BONDS The Second National Bank and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sagged T. Bartlctt. church participated in a special ^LOTS—All lots cleaned. Have all faciii- LITTLE SILVER—Nice location, Large Trust Company of Red Bank. broadcast over station WNJR, SURVEYS and APPRAISALS ''• tit? In new dcvcloprmnt. Sisc CDxt'tO. plot: near bus. Eight-room dwelling, Rnlph S. Pcnrce; Trust Officer, of 178 Bridge avenue, Red Bank. Miss Edna .Bailey of Warwick, Newark, Tuesday. The choir, con- "'Close to bus and business. Phone R. splendid condition, newly decorated, hot ,",.: Broad street, Red Dank, N. J. Miss Saggese waa graduated from N. Y., Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.sisting of 30 mixed voices, pre Li,entad New Tork and New Jertey Broken B. 6-3207. wntcr hent; gnragc, chickcnhouie.- Ex- Daniel S. Wclennd, Esq. Red Bank high school and the ked Harry West. cellent, vnluc; |12,I>OU. ' Charles E. aented a half hour of Chriatmaj IRSI AVE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS N J NEW HOUSE—4% -room bungalow. Sweeney Agency, Monmouth avcituc. Red Bnnk, N. J. Bank Business Institute. She is E. W. Swackhamer and Miss Mar- ' Complete with lot SO.iloO, All fnclli- Phono Rum. 1-1492. Attorney. carols from 8:30 to 9 p. m. tles. Price $6,150. Phone R, B, 8.3207. divisional manager at Sears-Roe- garet Thomson are visiting Mrs. The Rumson mayor and council PHONE AT) 0900 BED BANK—Four-loom bungalow, new RUMSON—Nice location. Large plot: Notice of Settlement of Accouirt. buck and company's Red Banlc Ruth Swackhamer. will meet at noon New Years day roof, freshly pHintcd; large livine Immediate possession, recently mod- •Estntc of LImtlcy M. Hoffman, de- store and is a member of the Amer- Winners at the bridge club meet- room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bnth, ernized seven-room cottage, two tiled censed. Notko is hereby Riven that the to reorganize. Mayor J. Edward hoi air heat, storm msh nnd scrcenn baths, hot water heat, oil; garage; bus. accounts of the subscriber, executor of ican Red Cross Nurses' Aid squad. ing recently at the home of Mrs, Wilton will make his annual ad- ikroughout* Near alt transportation and Perfect condition; $14,700. Charles E. the estate of said deceased, will be Mr. LoPiesti was graduated from Wardell Thomas were Mrs. Roydreu on administration affairs and ~*~rei. Owner occupied. Phone R. B. Sweeney Agency. Phone Rumson 1- audited and stated by the .Surrogate of Red Bank high school and served Martin, Mrs. C. G. Bennett, Mrs, PIANO INSTRUCTIONS 772-M,' the County of Monmouth and' reported aUo will make his appointments. for settlement to the Orphans' Court of four, years in the Army. He is as- Walter Grubb and Mrs. Nelson Peter H. B. Cumming and Peter POPULAR MUSIC _JHT "ROOMS. In Fair Haven. Five BUMSONJ-Estate area, two acres, AM snld county, on Thursday, the Third sociated with Rociti Jewelers at Todd. The next meeting will be held .» bedrooms, two buths, hot water beat, - planting, Ten rooms, three baths, hot day of February, A. P.. 1949. at 10:00 Cartmell will be sworn in as coun- •Wetrlc kitchen, year old; $19,500. For water heat, oil; large garage. Splendid their Long Branch shop and is a Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. Irving FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED STUDENTS —Tolntmcnt, call R, B, S.Q9J3. o'clock A. M., nt which time applica- cilmen. Mr. Cumming has been appointment. condition; 111,000. Sweeney Agency, tion will be made for the nllowanee of member of the Kiwanis club of Hance. serving on the council the past Private Lesions In a Modern Dusl riano Studio with Recording FOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW." Heat; ga- Phone Rumson 1-1492. commissions and counsel fees, Long Branch. Miss Anita Morford, a student at FacllltlM. ' rage; hot water. Ready to move In, RED BANK—Choice neighborhood; Inrgc year and is chairman of the finance ,for only 14,800. Must leave on ac« Dated:'December 20th, A, !>.. 194H. Glasaboio college, is spending the plot; brick and frame colonlnl, seven THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF committee. Mr. Cartmell is a new For Appointment or Information Phone eount (if Illnesi. Call Swartt Furniture, rooms, two modern baths, hot wntcr, Mary Murphy Engaged holidays here. Highway »». Phnne R. B, 6-H2H. THK CITY OK NEW YORK. member, succeeding Paul J. Min Eatontonn 3-OOM-B — Evenings R. B. 8-J6H nutomatlo hent; gnrage. Owner moving. By: ROBERT L. CUDD, Mies Mary Hcndrickson of Phlla. telmann. Asking $23,500. Sweeney Agency. Phone Second Vice President, To Elmer Ralph . delphia is visiting her brother, * WEART-NEMBTH Agency wlihei Rum, 1-1492. 11 Brond .Street, James Hendrlckaon. At last week's council meeting-, you and yours a very Happy New New York City, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Luke F. Murphy of HOWARD ISAAC RUMSON—Excellent location. Beautiful Catherine street. Red Bank, Christ- The Reformed church held a spe- Mayor Wilson and Road Chairman shrubbery nnd shade trees. Ctilonlnl Executor, cial Christmas eve service, Services Harold J. Ooetschlus complimented PIANO STUDIO sin roomi, tile bath, oil heat; enrage. Mctr.n, Qulnn, Uorcmus, McCue mas eve announced- the engage- the members of the road and police 4A8T KBANSBUftU. House, nvc rooms Perfect condition. Asking *I6,5O(J. ft Russell, ment of their daughter Mary to Sunday were held at 11 a, m. and and bath, ccltur, nil Improvements; Open to offer, Charles E. Sweeney 73 Ui'oiul Street, at 8 p. m. departments for their snow removal 6 Broad St. Ked Bank farnge; lot SOxlOO, all fenced in. Fur- Agency. Phone Rum, 1-1-192. Red flunk, N. J, Elmer W. Ralph, son of Mrs. Pearl work and keeping toads free of •Itbid or unfurnished. Owner innvlng Attorneys, Ralph of Bridge avenue and the Christ Episcopal church held Holy .te>* Arlsons, Price $6,500, Terms enn be COMMANCHIE DRIVE—New two-bed- lato Alfred Ralph. Communion services Christmas parked cars. He said they did a arranged. Call Nnric, 11G shore J.nne room bungalow; attached tfarngc; tile Notice of Settlement of Acceunt eve. good job despite tremendous odds. bath, hardwood floors nnd fireplace, Estnlo of Leon A, Dennett, deceased. Miss Murphy is a graduate of JJSJ£^S25SS5tilI2d*L Price II 1,400. Weart-Ncmcth Agency, Notice is hereby given that tho accounts The Baptist church held a pro- Mr. Goetichius personally com- AIR-RAIL-SEA-BUS-TOUR CRUISE WHITE Sthttt. Shrewsbury. New I".. 42 Broad street. Phone Red Bank 6- Red Bank high school, She is em- mended Road Superintendent Wal- r story Cape Cod expansion attic with of the aubscrlbtv, administratrix of the gram of carol singing Thursday and 2240,* estate of ftiiiil ducensed, will be audited ployed at headquarters, Fort Mon- ter F. Carle for hla efforts. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN RESERVATIONS two dvrners, lino bathroom, shower, oil mouth. Mr. Ralph is also a grad- Friday evenings. .Tho voices were Beat | lot 75x160. Fixed mortgage, RCJI, SHREWSBURY—N«»v six-room brick anil stntcd by the Sunonrnto of the heard over an amplifier system The community carol sing Christ- * "onmouth street, Red Bonk. Phone veneer home with attached garage, County of Monmouth nnd reported for uate of Red Bank high school, He T NO TRAVEL and HOTEL if,?" Tile bath, automatic heat, Only one settlement to Tho Monmouth. County served in the Mr.rlne Corps in loaned by Hart Weber. Mrs, George mas afternoon in Victory park was CHARGE ,-ZLET—Six-room house, fine con- block to bus. Outstanding value at $16,. Court. Probate Division, on Thursday, Hartman was organist, The inUr- led by a quartet comprising Miss FOR HSzEditioin Hot air heati lot 40x2001 low 000, Weart-Nemeth Agency. 43 Brand the third day of Februnry, A. D., 1IMJ World war II and is employed by Putl Ojigood, Mrs. Theresa McClln- R — Directly Representing — street. Red Bank. Phone B. B, t-8240.' at 10:00 o'clock A. M., nt which time lm pastor is Rev. Jnmes Howell of SERVICE, _ «e. Immediate possessions 17,150. the Merchants Trust company, Union. tock, Phil Roy and Ronald Clark. Air, Rail, Steamship, Bus and Wcrld Charles m. Boeensjr Agency, MonmouUi SHREWSBURY—Five-room semi-bunga- nppllcntlon will he made for the allow- A EVER —nue. Phone Rum, 1-1498. low with attached garage; tile bnth, once of commissions and counsel fees. ANNOUNCE! ENGAGEMENT. An all-day meeting of the Nee-A short talk was given by Mayor Wide Tour and Cruise Companies. Patedi December IT, A, D., 1«48. dlework guild will he held Tuesday J. Edward Wilson. flOb BWoALOWiTnReJ BiiTiE stenm, oil'heat; lot 100x104, Excellent JEANETTB P. DENNETT, Red Bank's only Authorized Bonded TRAVEL AGENT M*84, BTe rooms nnd bath, steam buy nt 119,000, Wcnrt-Nemelh Agency, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph C, Halliduy at the Baptist chapel. Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. William W. Robin- V •12 Broi'.il alrcot. Phono II, H, 6-224n.' 183 Kinsley Street, at, full cellar, expansion attic ,uit. Lonir Hrhneh, N. J* of Belford have announced the en- Robinson nnd Mrs. Harold Cantrell son of 45 Waterman avenue are the 'le for two rooms and bath) lot 45«its ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-room le stuoco shop S0x40 with basement Adminislrftti-ix* gagement of their daughter, Miss will be hostesses. Each member will parents of a daughter born Mon- E O'DONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY bungalow, nlroady financed, Barnes, son tt Mr. and Mrs, Ed-one to nell. The profits will hi used The child has been named Alto* I Day and Might Tt .. ^ Jrw4 HIM, «1M ttf Heifer*. to purchass i«wing materials. ClW* ._... :.„.:_.,.,., ™ and Sunday* ' sVMM or «-30lll I V BED BASK BEGISTEK, DECEMBER 30, 1948

APPBECUTIOK PriKilla Ireland's I Make Your Reservations Now Decanter 21, lMt T. Irving Brown, Engagement la Told Editor, Red Bank Register Announcement has been made of COMPLETE HER COSTUME 40 Broad Street, the engagement of Miss Prlsciila Justine Ireland of 21 Navesink Gala Red Bank, N. J. drive, Monmouth Beach, to Edwin WITH A BEAUTIFUL CORSAGS* Dear sir: Lawrence Brower, son of Mr. and Aa the old year draw* to a, cloae, t want to express my lincera ap- Mrs. Clifford H. Brower of 43 M preciation for the co-operation your Throckmorton avenue, Batoatown. FROM newspaper has given the Veterans Administration during 1948 in pub- NEW YEARS EVE lishing information about the rights and benefits which Congress FOR THE NEW YEAR j has provided lor war veterans and their dependents. Party There is a continuing need for HONEY BEE FLOWER tha publishing of tactual, authen- tic legislation about the veteran benefit* provided by part uiid fu- BU8SELL T. HODGKIM With All The Trimmings! ture legislation. To Jhis end, I feel In grateful oppreciotion of your potronoge sure we, and the army veterans in HATS! HORNS! NOISEMAKERS! this area, can rely upon you con- Upper Broad Street Tel. Red Bank 6402 tinued public service co-ceej atlon In the year just closing BALLOONS! SERPENTINE! in 1949. CLOSED NEW VEAB8 DAT AND SUNDAY May you and your staff enjoy a happy and successful New Year. fcrs pledge a continuance Sincerely yours, HARRY McDANIEL Harry G. dole iO4, eur established quolity end service. Oflicer-in-charge. If. AND HIS MUSIC Miss Emily Week. Hoppy New Year! I Will FUN! DANCING! ENTERTAINMENT! Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. James C. Weeks of ft INC Andover street, R. F. D. No. 1, Red FLOOR SHOW Bank, announce the engagement of SHERMAN'S their daughter Emily to Edward Jenkins of West Bclmar. Misa Prisdlla J. Ireland k is Run. PACKACB P. M. 45 Broad Street, Red Bank BERT GAUL Miss Ireland, a daughter of the o po- late Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Ire- In«» land, was graduated from St, Cut At The Hammond Organ Mary's hall, Burlington, and the University of Pennsylvania. She is PHONE K. B. 8-SS81 or B. & 6-«18S I at present a member of the Bradley Park school faculty in Neptune township. Mr, Brower, a graduate STAR DUST INN of Long Branch high school, stud- ied at Northeastern university, . TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS by full At The Bridge . Route SS - Bed Bank, N. f. Bo3ton, and Monmouth Junior col- lege and is attending Newark Col- tH lege of Engineering, evening divi- sion. He aerved as a flrat lieuten- mmmmmmmmmmmmmm« ant with the V. S. Signal Carpi in the Pacific theater and is amployed in the Wire Communication branch at Coles Signal laboratory. Red STEINBACH COMPANY? Bank. RED BANK ASBURY. PARK Announce Engagement At Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwin Buidgc of Little Silver announced the en- gagement of their daughter Beverly STORE CLOSES , Mies Emily Week* to Raymond O. Lane, son ot Mr. Welcome to the New Year?! and Mrs. Oscar H. Lane of Nep- Miss Weeks to a graduate of MIJ- tune, at a family dinner party held • You've a lot to do, friend, but! dletown township high school, Christmas day at their home. at Leonardo. Mr. Jenkins was grad- Miss Burdge was graduated from around here you'll have thei uated from Manasquan high school Red Bank high school and is em- and la now attending the Frank ployed in the Red Bank office of assistance of the finest people' School of Science and Arts in Phil- the New Jersey Bell Telephone adelphia. 5:30 P. M. in the world. We're glad you're company. Mr. Lane is a graduate No definite date has been set for of Neptune high school and Drexel her*. tha wedding. Institute of Technology at Phila- delphia. He Is at present doing Rieth—Nodding* graduata work at Iowa State col- on lege. May H be one of utmost happiness for all. Many Troth Announced The couple plan an aarly spring enjoyable experiences have been ours in the year Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rieth of wedding. Hilltop boulevard, Cliffwood Beach, Friday, December 3h just closing and we are truly grateful for all past . announce the engagement of their About 2,000 people In the Vnited daughter, Nellie Laura, to James States ara struck by lightning each favors and courtesies. ' Arthur Noddlngs, son of Mr .snd year and about 800 are killed. Mrs. William C. Noddlngs of Ra- vine drive, Matawan. Miss Rieth is a mathematics ma- jor at Montclair State Teachers KIRSCHBAUM'S college, where she is a member ot Kappa Delta Pi, national honor so- 23 BROAD ST. RED BANK ciety in education, and Kappa Mu Epsilon, national honor society in PLUMBING TIMKEN OIL BURN simbn mathematics. Miss Rieth, a schol- \»Bum arship student, will graduata next August. Mr. Noddings served two yean AND with the V. 8. Army in World War INSTALLATION— II, and was stationed 15 months in Korea. At the present time he is studying commerce and engineering AND IBE/T at Drexel Institute ot Technology, Philadelphia. SERVICE Both Miss Rieth and Mr. Nod- dlngs were graduated from Mata- SERVICE wan high school in 1946. Leonardo Couple'*, Troth Announced New installations and jobbing by Mr. and Mrs, Fred Clement of Expert work on new installation* Leonardo have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Anita Expert men whose work has made and service. Marie to Albert C. Ruck, son of Mrs. Albert E. Ruck of Leonardo and the late Mr. Buck. hosts of friends and satisfied cus- You'll be amazed at the low cost in Hie New Year and Miss Clemens was graduated from the Bishop McDonnnell Me- operation of the Timkea Wall thtransmitter and u now 208-foot towor at the WCAP transmitting station in Noptuno Phone Red Bank' 6-3333 Your Hosts — AL& FRANK FEHN township, according to Matthew & fotttr. ohlel •nglnsar. \ JI)