7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER m COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Sea Bright Sells To Address) Leonardo Our Postof fice Mulvihill Elected $45,000 In Bonds Medical Staff Yule Treat Set P.T.A. On The Youth* Rev. R. J. Squire Protest Leaders 3. M. Campbell eV Company of The monthly meeting of the Leo- Preparing For To Head Red Bank Newark, at the purchase price of For Riverview For 111 Vets In nardo Grade School Parent-Teacher Shrewsbury Twp0 Deny All Clainti tiS,Ot» and interest demand of association will be held Monday at 2.5 per cent, was the successful bid- S p. m. at the school, with Mrs. Christmas Rush K of C Council der Friday night In Sea Bright's Named For 1919 Area Hospitals George McGregor, vice president, P.T.A. Speaker Of Rail Losses (48,000 municipal Improvement presiding in the absence ot Mrs. Temporary Qerks And Confer First Degree bond Issue. Five firms entered Dr. R. Browning Wilson County Legion Plans Harry, Williamson. After the buai- Will Address Group Point to Security Carrier* Being Hired— blda. Parties, Gifts For acsa meeting Roy Cotton, secretary Revision Plan SIWWIB|| On SI Cassdidates Proceeds of the bond sale are to Reflected President of the Red Bank Community Y.M.- Next Wednesday— Expect Record Volume At Sunday's Ceremony be used in part to pay back $26,000 350 Disabled Men C.A. will address the group. His Profits Since 1946 to the surplus fund account of the For Ensuing Year topic will be "The Youth". At the Bazar A Success Rod Bank's postofflc* has add* John P. Mulvihill, Sr., Sunday borough, borrowed last spring by The medical staff of the River- About ISO sick and disabled vet- close of the meeting refreshments Rev. Roger J. Squire, pasiur of Chairmen of two sosaaaMtSt •d approximately 60 temporary was unanimously elected and la- the mayor and council to build a view hospital met recently and erans of both World wars and will be served by the mothers of tljn Red Bank Methodist church, groups this week flatly dsalsA clerks and carriers to Its staff to stalled as grand knight of Red new borough hall, start a municipal elected officers and named doctors other servicemen hospitalised in the fifth and sixth grade children. will be guest apeaker at the meet- claims of financial loss that ha*V bandit) ths heavy flood of Christ- Bank council, Knights of Columbus, bathing pavilion and fence In the on the. attending staff, consulting four Monmouth county institutions At the November meeting a com- ing of the Shrewsbury • Townahlp been advanced by the Jersey C*B* mas card* and packages, which has at ths first degree of the fraternal borough beach. This will leave a staff and courtesy staff, and their are to be slven a generous round mittee was formed with Mrs. Nor- Parent-Teacher association next tral and New York and Long started, and which will continue frder was conferred on a class of little more than »1»,000 with which action hss been unanimously ap- of Christmas cheer this Tuletide man Newmeir a* chairman, for the Wednesday night, Dec. 15, at 8:15 Branch railroads In their plans (at* U mtmbers. ' until midnight Dec. 24. / to build an addition to the pavilion proved by the board ot trustses. by the American Legion. purpose of holding a cake sale to o'clock at Tinton Falls school. higher commutation rates. Postmaster Fred Crtns and As- The colorful Induction ceremon- next spring, in a construction pro- Dr. R. Browning Wilson was re- At its ' December meeting at raise funds for costumes for ths Mayor J. Edward Wilson 'of Russ» sistant Postmaster Joseph Cooper ies were presided over by Eugene gram already promised. elected president, Dr. Samuel W. Freehold last week the Legion's school Christmss program. Mrs. son and John F, Kraua of plain* both say that the volume of mill V. Kenna of Kahway, district de- Hausman vies president and Dr. county executive committee com- Newmeir announced the sum ot Held, in a joint statement, based to be handled at this Christmas Buty grand knight. Principal speak- 9 frank J. Ooff secretary-treasurer. pleted plans for a serlss of Christ- ISO realised by this project'. their denial upon figures released lesson will be much greater than Sr was Lawrence Dwyer of Jersey mas parties—featuring professional The P.T.A. book sals and exhibit at Washington that show Jersey Named on the attending staff are ever before. They have been re- City, state deputy grand knight. 'Stop Speeders entertainment and the presentation held in November with Mrs. Robert Central and its affiliate, Pennsyl- Drs. Walter A. Rullman, John B. cruiting extra workers for the last Chosen to serve with: Mr. Mulvl- of gifts—for these veterans. The Collaren and Mrs. John Connelly vania Central, had an average ad- Boyd, Carl A. Gesswein, Stanley O. two months, choosing, them from fcllt were Owen S. Grant, deputy parties will be held during Christ- in charge was a splendid project. justed income of more than HO,- In Sea Bright, Wilkins. F. Lawton Hindle, Thom- Civil Service lUta and from among (rand knight; Dr. Joseph J. Haw- mas week at Fort Monmouth hos- The association received $35 from 000,000 for the past three years, and as H. Andrews, llelvin Walnrluht, 1948 earnings aro double those of- other applicant!, with veterans re- kins, chancellor; Raymond W. pital, Allenwood hospital, the State this ssle. C. C. Perrine. j. Qeorge Feman, 1946. ceiving preference. They also have Truex, Jr., financial secretary; hospital at Marlboro and county Taxpayers Plead Stephen Cassgrande, Bliss B.Long, added several navy trucks to their Clayton J. Held, recorder; Pr. Law- welfare home at Freehold,, Mayor Wilson and Mr. Kraus ate regular fleet and hope to borrow rence Sangmelster, warden; Wil- Robert O. HcCurdy, John B. llo- the reBpective chairmen of the Jer- liam S. Anderson, treasurer; Frank Mayor Farrell velle, D. V. Manahan, A. J. De- Paul Lannlhg of Keyport is the 75 Pupils To Sing sey Shore Protective Committee*, more from the army when the chairman of the Christmas party load of packages reaches its peak. T. Wise, lecturer; Arthur >. Mat- Vita. E. E. Banta, Martin A. quirk, and the Inter-Municipal Group for tery, advocate; Leslie Tytt, out- Promises More Phillip J. Costa. Andrew P.Dedlck, committee,-and the extensive pro- Better Rail Service, representing Extra receiving and dispatching gram Is being financed by dona- space for parcel post has been se- side guard; Paul P. Lang, Inside William Heatley, Edward Glater, In Carol Service 54 Monmouth and Union county guard; Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, Police Protection Anthony J. PerrotU, William Mat- tions from all posts in the eounty, municipalities now protesting faa cured at the Red Bank armory. plus contributions by civilian per- chaplain, and J. Leroy Snyder, John After hearing complaints that thews, Qrecorv E. Sacco, John C. proposed commutation rats in* There are several reasons why U Day and Martin J. McQulre, sonnel at Fort Monmouth and North Ocean avenue had become Clark, Harry 8. Wllley, Bernard M. Sunday Afternoon Crease. the volume of mail is bigger than trustees. Frank J. Tr'lolo was Halbsteln. Vincent M. Whelan, Jul- Camp Evans. ever this year. One is that the cus- 'a terrifying day-and-night speed They submitted as proof of SV sleeted delegate to the stats con- ius A. Tore'n. T. A. Doremus, Doug- Albert Strom of Belmar—who Christmas Program lack of necessity for a fare incrcane, tom of sending Christmas cards vention, along with Mr..Mulvihill. way," Sea Bright's mayor and council Friday night expressed las A. Edwards, Anson' O. Hoyt, last week was elected vice eounty the recent recommendation by J. and parcels has grown tremendous- Respective alternates ars Mr. Mc- John J. Hawkins, A. Alfred Po- commander to succeed David Pox- To Be Given In The V. Walsh of Washington, an exanw ly. "I'd say that Christmas cards Ouire and Mrs. Slattery. joint hope that the state may be prompted to take over, improve dell, Joel Feldman, Irving Baer, on of Shrewsbury post, Red Bank, iner tov the Interstate Commerce' have doubled in the last two years," Frank J. Pignataro and Sidney M. who resigned—hss been given per- Methodist Church Commission, that Jersey Central b< Postmaster Crine pointed out. Activation of the Red Bank coun< and protect this road ss a highway. cil brings the Knights of Columbus Hodas. Named on the consulting isslon to solicit funds for ths Seventy-five pupils of the Red permitted to emerge from ban* Another big factor is the volume They .also stated/ plans for en- staff are Drs. F. J. Altsehul, J. B. rutcy and reorganize its financial, order back to this section alter an larging the .borough's police force parties at military installations. Bankpubllc schools will participate of mall bound for foreign coun- absence of 30 years. Selection of Gordon, Nleholss S. Ransahoff, In granting this permission, Brig. in the Christmss carol service of atructurc. tries, a good part of this commun- next year, for 34-hour trafllo en- Raoul Pietrl, Arthur Straus and C. Rev. Roger J. Squire Mr. Mulvihill as ths initial leader forcement, and adopting a "get Gen. Francis H. Lanaban, Jr., the children's choir Sunday after- The statement was issued as the. ity's sending being cleared through was lauded by both Mr. Kenna and Byron BlaUdell. lauded the Belmar post for "co- noon at 4 o'clock in the Methodist railroads and lawyers representing tough" policy for epseders. "The An Interesting program has been Red Bank. Service has been re- Mr. Dwyer. Ths inducting officer operative spirit shown la its en- church. Miss Emma Jane Lafctra, the protesting municipalities re- motorist must learn to understand prepared by the chairman, Mrs. stored this year for the first time also praised Msgr. Casey for ths Ths courtesy staff comprises Drs. deavor to make a real Christmas music supervisor of the school .sys- sumed their arguments on the farti we will not tolerate speeding or Randolph C. Hallett. Mrs. John H. since before the war to many for-' co-operation he had extended in H. S. Cooley, Vincent J. Faslo, Er- for members of this command, who tem, Is director and Miss Abbie raise case In Newark, before offle« recklessness here,"- said Mayor Osborn has arranged a program of elgn countries where postal sys- organising the council. Hs said the nest F. Herman, Victor Slegei, will be in the station hospital over Strickland, art supervisor in the ials of the Interstate Commerce* tems were disrupted, it wsj ex- prelate's Interest indicated a Thomas Farrell. "Arrests and big Christmas music. Commission and, the New Jersey. lines will prove this." Martin R. Rush. Marc M. Krohn, the holidays." schools, Is the accompanist. Car- plained, and this adds greatly to brigbt future for Red Bank coun- Edward W. Mulligan, Leo C. Rocco, mela Claglia, a pupil.In the Oak- Mra. J. Lester Rlgby, chairman Board 'of Public Utility Commie* Complaints were entered by Mr. Following Ms election, Vice the number of packages which peo- cil. Samuel 8. Adler. Frank A. Mlele, land street school, will be narrator. of the committed in charge of the sioner«. Representing protesting; and Mrs. J. O. Glenn of Ocean ave- County Commander Strom was Im- ple lend ordinarily^ to their rela- With the 61 being accepted into Abram A. CapUnlan. Helen Dlmet- Serving as uahers are Miriam bazar, held Friday at the achool, groups is the Washington law Ortta nue. They denounced the "regular mediately installed In office by tives and friends abroad at this ths first degree, the local council row, H. C. Pleper, J. P. Cooper, Davis, Joanne MacDonald, Lynn announced that the estimated net of Roberts ft Mctnnla. time of year. practice" of speeding on this long Vice - Department (state) Com- kecins with a charter rooster ot James W. Parksr. John A. Tillsy, mander Mort VanSauter, Woodhead, Anita Podell, Shirley receipts will reach $200. At the af- In part, the statement said: The) ocean-side street. They especially fair a dosen double-yolk eggs, do- 1 Although the Christmas season 100 members. The second degree Norman D. Thedford, Henry A. Visiting the meeting of the Brink and Stephanie Glover. I.C.C. examiner * report clearly; Is anything but a holiday to pos- will be conferred Monday night mad were critical of fast driving of nated by Louis Stelnmuller, were shows the Jersey Central is getting; trucks. Shields and A. D. TyndslU county executive committee, were Rev. Roger Squire, pastor, will tal workers, both postmasters ths third degree will bs conferred give the invocation, and Rev. W. disposed of and won by H. Pat- into a healthy financial condition. Mr.Olenntold tbs eounefl henad James W. Kelly, Canutes county terson of Vail Homes. made It clear that this Is reiMy the * wt*)k fro* ftutdsur afUraooa. commander, and his adjutant, Clinton' Powers, pastor of the Bap- • • • • Request for another incrcsa* beet time of year for them. "We're "aiothlns; but high respect for V tist church, the benediction. An or- Cub Scouts cleared $10 on the in fares at this time cannot be jus- RltuaU fer. U^Megree *wd In- tics Chief Bert Boyer and bis men, Charles Brumback. Mr. Brumbaek so much a part of Christmas," Post- stallation of officers were perform^ gan prelude, "Messiah Selections," sale of novelties they made. The tifies on the ground that earning* but,- he declared, "you > cannot *» noted that Monmouth county at have dropped since ths war years., master Crlne said, "that we're de- sd by members of Rahway ceuncll. Realtors To Meet present has e.OBO World war land Will be played by Miss Strickland. booth was decorated with blue and lighted, to brlnsr packages to peo- Baythor* council "-also .assisted. meet respect for ths law if there are gold crepe paper, official colora ot "In this year, just coming to aa not enough police to enforce It. rm UJUU. .World war II veterans still The program will be as follows; ple—because for many people it Is Then was no opposition to ths living, and as of Nov. tC New Jer- the 'Cub Scouts. Robert tombs, end, the Jersey -Central not only; the only time of year they get willing, to pay more taxes for pre- Witb TncttUoml, "Good People Now, Bel had larger earnings in the first nine) slats of offlcsrs offered by the nom- sey had All* paid upLsgiMSum- iotea",., J. :..: Choir William Lemon. Bernard Dupree, package*," ..; inating commlUti.kaaded by Mr. Thomas and Thornton Ryder took months than it had for allot 1&47, Ootmslamaa Lttter X. F*rr|na "Was* »rtV\.-«oir »nd Coaengatlon But, visualising the mountains of •lattery. Serving wltlV him wars ••jMseJr •'•' a Hangar" „_. Choir care of the table, ' but the earnings were double ths) proposed that a strong appeal |e earnings for the entire year of 1948, malt sacks that will pile up (a the Mr. McQuir*,, Mr. Chant, Mr. nay. Agents Beriptur* reading .... Prudence ".tone ' The articles left over from the postofBce at the last minute, they- John: J. Travers, Joseph A. Koch, made to the county to make Ocean "TheTlret Noel" Choir and Congregation 'Any analysis of the current fi- avenue a wider and improved thor- Choir theme eong. "What Can I Give baaar will be on sale at the next Dr. Hawkins, Dr. SangmsisUr and Joint Scf-lou To Xmas Activities meeting, giving those, who.could nancial situation of the Jeraey Mr. Snyder;-^ ••^^-••^•-. • •• :••• oughfare. He tejowiBMUttMVtrber HI**?" ....Ckrbtine BoaaUi. and Choir Central system must talcs Into con... "Love Came Oowa at Obiiataaa" .. not attend the baxar the oppor- In bis acceptance speech, Mr. made a two-Ian* roadway. He also H«T« A CnUtrom slderatlon that the road this ysac mall their packages as soon as pos- expressed hope that the state will ™. ,...'.„— Cart Mueller and Choir tunity to make purchases. paid 19,307,000 in back taxes, ac- sible, using a "Do Not Open Until Mulvihill said he had accepted the Of Red Cross *V*c*eab*r Treaaur**," Bueilan Folk nomination with the provision that take.over the road from the county Sutsv tune i.fwM.-..»M«..«.M H..»—.»»H. Choir crued over several past years, but Christmas" tag if they don't trust once the new $1,000,000 Sea Bright- M not paid in,those years," '. their friends to keep the package hs would serve but one term. He " fs&iai^ f&orjt , ' . *•© Bethlehem." Batsut Csni .... Choir said he hoped that frequent changes Rumsen bridge Is Installed. TIM Monsnmitli eounty Be«r4 si UMi soto—Naney Meeker Firemen's Band Examiner Walsh's report of r*> Intact until Deo. 25. H would result In every member do-: Upon Mr. Psrrlne's motion, coun- KeslUrs ww meet tf-Joint 'sesslesi • For Armed Forces e#e^ S*s»f<>r,g, nth commendation is quoted as having; In spite of the postofflce'a motto, with the Monmouth county Insmr- Century ...;.-... Choir cupying an omea^at- aomtHlss*' la cil voted uftanlmowry to have Bor- The primary Red Cross effort in said: . which says that Its couriers are : l 'l>50, Atlantic Citr: Btritn, DDvld Van -AUtiu, Jr., R., 1850, En«l«w«w««d« | Bur- 1 1 ;iln»toniln»ton, Junti H. Da«le, it, BB. 1HI. ijttHmtW-- * MounMt t HlHollyl ; OOund.nd . BrueBueee AA.. W«lW«l- ;UotU , R.R , 1-95J195J, MerohaaUlU*MhUlU ; CapCapC * MMay, • Anthony j . OBwOBwoo . RR. . 11111 NNorth rWildwoodt Cumbirlaad, Ilnur U. W««. •».. ltM. Viatlaad; bw, AUnd C. reiapp;Cl . BR. , 19511951 , Montclalrlltll ; GloucesterGlU , -Harold W. Hannold, B, Ittt. WestTfilsi •Hudjon, Edward J, O'Man, p.. 1SI0, • J.r»r OKr; Hunterdon, BasraeT U Be- 'dine. B., 1954, FlemtnctoQi Meroer, C • Weiley Arm.trons, Jr., R., 1M«, Tran- ;ton; Mlddlntx, Bernard W. Vosal. D., -1»JJ, Woodbrldje; Menmoutk, J. Stan- ;Uy Herbert. R., 1952, Sea Girts Morris, :»avld Young. Id, R., HIS, Towaeo; •Ocaaa, W. Su.lman Mathii, R., 1IM. :Tom RUer; Pauaie, Viacnt E. Bull, •D., 1M4. Clifton: Salem, JToha M. BIUB. laaerill, Jr. R.. 1MJ, Penna Grave: Bom- ••mt, Freat h. HeU, R, 1151, Somer- :»»!.: gussex. AHred B. Uttoll. R, 1M4, •rrankUn: Union, EanaeU 0. Hand, B., :»».J, BUsabHh: Warr.n. Rob.lt B. SHERMAN'S CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Made To Yonr Order lAn.^ Maf0l« Whff»», cod Uv.r OBOEB NOW FOB OIIBIBTMAS Vae Our Shop-at-Haaie Service. VHONB tt. B. t-264« KcpreeentaUve will Call I; i With Sample* ^SHERMAN'S '4S BroBd St. Red B«ak •MAO ^ MONMOUTH STRH TS, PHONI 6-1444. IB) 1ANK BED BASK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 19H. Page Threw Fair Haven and Rumson, added HERBERT O. BEYER that Fair Haven will be asked for Council Cancels $650 and Rumson $969 next year. Regutered land Surveyor These amounts total $1,938, which, SINCE 1891 HAMMOND'S lSOMfcM Maes, Net BMk 80-Year-Old Plan she said, are equal to one-third of PhMM B. B. S4SM-B the net operating costs of the ser- Irt Surreys BaMMsJsa Surrey. vice. 1 Survey* THto Surveys For Two Streets TREE and LAWN SERVICE Sea Bright 116 LINDEN AVE. HIGHLANDS, N. J. Clean Way For Sale Illuminated Christmas trees on Of Sea Bright Land •both sides of the honor roll site PHONE 3-1263 on Ocean avenue, with evergreen 1 —New Court Ordinance decorations make an attractivtti e Tuletlde view for local residents Complete stock of Shade Tree*, Fruit Trees, A street building program con- and passing motorists. idered by shore planners nearly The rainy night Friday cut down Erergreen*, Flowering Shrubtt 10 years ago, but never carried out, the attendance at the dance by the finally was abandodned by Sea Legion post and auxiliary to raise We plant, prune, feed, treat, •pray* brace, Bright'* mayor and council Friday funds for the Christmas tree party planned for the children during lopping and remove trees. night. The board voted to with- YOU WILL WANT TO CHECK THESE ClfT SUGGESTIONS Iraw right-of-way rights on a sea- the holidays. Plans to solicit funds AB Vint Gnle A Stoek aai GMraateei fer Twe Yean to-river property held by the Wil-for this worthy cause were dis- ON YOUR XMAS SHOPPING LIST After Heating. liam Nelson Cromwell estate. cussed at a meeting Tuesday night Appearing before council was Al- of the auxiliary, and will be con- laire Cornwell, Red Bank attorney, sidered at a meeting this evening FOR THE HOME FOR HER WE SPECIALIZE IN representing the estate. He said of the post. the property was to be offered for The Methodist Sunday-school en- sale, but could not be sold until tertainment will be given Wednes- 7 BATH TOWEL SET 1.98 7 HOUSECOATS Pott and Rail—Post and Board Sea Bright's government yielded day night, Dec. 22, at the church. 12.50 the street rights that were denned There will be songs and recitations A beautifully packaged Cannon set which Choose from our fashion favored holiday Rustic Hurdle Fences in a map filed with the county and pins for perfect attendance clerk'* office at Freehold in 1872. will be presented at the exercises. has 1 large towel, 1 face towel and 2 wash group of velvet finish eorduroy house- Santa Claus will appear. Plans for RUFFLED • TAILORED The map showed there were to cloths. Green, peach, blue and rose, coats. American beauty, blue, raspberrf MO JOB TOO LABOE OB TOO SMALL. be two streets, Railroad and River this event were made at a meeting COTTON - RAYON avenues, across the property In thelast week of the Sunday-school and grey. NINON - NYLON Monmouth Beach section of Ocean board at the home of the superln LACE . ORGANDIES township that now has become Sea tendent, Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay. ESTIMATES CHEEBFCIXY OIVKK. Bright.' Mr. Cornwell, who sub-Shirley Dilione has taken Ann mitted an ordinance withdrawing Fowler's place as substitute teach- 7 LACE CLOTHS 10.98 WE GO ANYWHERE SHERMAN'S the borough's rights, said the es-er in the Sunday-school. Miss Fowl- er is employed at the Rumson tele- Large 70x90 elie, machine woven from «* Broad St. Nad Bank tate would pay for all advertising 7 BED JACKETS and legal work in connection with phone exchange and her duties highly selected yarns, in authentic lace 3.95 the action. Council passed this or- keep her from regular attendance designs. Fashion right for all tables. dinance on first reading. at Sunday-school. She will cherish one of these warm, snug- The board also unanimously The delegation from the Metho- gly all-wool bed jackets. Small, medium passed on first reading an ordi- dUt church, which attended the and large sizes 1B white, blush, blue. nance which will have a municipal quarterly conference last Thursday court replace the present recorder's night at the Red Bank Methodist 7 PLACE MAT SETS 1.59 court Jan. 1. However, it voted to church included Rev. Joseph S cut from an original proposal of Eldridge, pastor; Mr. and Mrs 4 place mats made of non-curl Corktex "•500 to $300 the annual salary to be Clarence Stevens, Mrs. Stephanie paid to the magistrate. Swenson, Mrs. Eric Swenson, Mrs. construction with colored sealed tdf;cs. 7 PAJAMAS 4.95 and 5.93 The reduction in salary was rec- Eleanor Lindsay, Joseph Bteelman An ideal gift that is beautiful and useful. ommended by Mayor Thomas Far- Lawrence Fowler and James Lay- Made of soft brush rayon that is attrac- rell who said the $900 first recom- ton. utuwm mended was more than magistrates tive as well as warm. Delicate colors of Girl ScouU will hold a candle- would be paid by some other small light service Monday evening, Dec. blue, blush and melon. Sizes 32 to 40. boroughs in this area. 20, in the Methodist church under 7 TABLE CLOTH SETS 8.98 Another economy move made, direction of Mrs. Stephanie Swen- was to reduce from $3,000 to $2,400 son. The public is invited. 54x70 cloth and 6 napkins. A rayon and the amount of insurance' placed AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S The Woman's Society of Chris- cotton eloth in a gorgeous fern pattern. upon guard fencing around the mu- tian Servioe will hold a Christmas 7 GOWNS 3.95 to 7.50 35th Annivertary Rates Note! nicipal beach. Arthur O. Axelsen, party at the homo of Mrs. Oscar Exquisite colors of blue, green itnd aqua. the agent, said the borough'* in- Anderson at Rumson. Gifts will be Tested and approved for washabiltty. Get set to find thrilling new popularity. Come surance rate (or its beach proper- exchanged and refreshments wit Fine quality knitted rayon of glove silk to Arthur Murray's now while special 35th ties will be lowered. Council voted be served. texture that is sheer flattery. Blue, blush, to pay a $511 premium now due in Anniversary ratei arc in effect. You can save Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Loftus malie, whit* and black. Sizes 34 to 4*. up to 80% on all leaiom if you act right away. full, in anticipation of a rebate un- of White Plains. N. T., were recent Arrangement* can be made for you to make der this rate reduction. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfleld •mall weekly payments on your lessons if you A standing vote of appreciation, Fary. The doctor, who is connect- 7 Embroidered PILLOW CASES wish. asked by J. O. Glenn, a local resi- ed with the Grassland State hos- 2.19 Pr. dent who attended the session, was pital, Is a nephew of Mrs. Fary. NEW DISCOVERY! given Councilman NelU Jacobsen, Dickens' Christmas story will be Two full size pillow eases embroidered in 7 NYLON SLIPS 5.9S chairman of the street committee, told in moving pictures Sunday, Learning; to dance is easy and fun thanks to white and in color, Each pair boxed for Arthur Murray's basic, new method—"The for his installation of twin Christ- Dec. 19, at 6:30 p. m., in the Meth- Superlative nylon, unsurpassed for gift First Step to Popularity." Here's the key to mas trees on Ocean avenue, These odist church under sponsorship of gift giving, Mr. t Mrs., His-Hers and trees, at curb-side In front of the the choir. luxury at practical prices. Blush, white •11 ..dances. Once you master it you can lead floral patterns. or follow any type of music. Phone Red Bank borough beach, are decorated wl'.h Christmas gifts were exchanged and black, in sices from SI to 44. 6-4406 or come in now! Be sure to make a hit varl-colored lights. " and a covered dish supper was at parties this winter. , Council rejected a request from served at a meeting Wednesday John J. Keenan and Helmer Han- night of last week of the Women's sen, operators of the Shrimp House Republican club at the horns of 7 AH Wool BLANKETS 13.98 . , on Ocean avenue, that their liquor Mrs. Jack Sorter. r K D GL0VES 3.9S ARTHUR MURRAY license hereafter will be held only The first aid squad building Is by Mr. Keenan. The board decided 72x90 size, woven with superb quality 157 Broad Street, decorated and illuminated for the If she is chle to her finger tips she will that before any change can be Yuletide season. wool which will retain Its beauty and soft- made in the ownership of a license, The Ladies' auxiliary or the fir* adore these One quality kid gloves. Brown, Red Bank it must be authorized by transfer. ness for years. Green, blue, rose, maize, department will hold its Christmas black, navy, beige and whits. Communication* of appreciation party next Wednesday night. Mem- beige and white. O|MlF.Ht«llP,M. were received by council from bers will exchange gifts and a cov "Give a Gift Certificate" Rlvervlew and Monmouth Memor- ered dish supper will be served. ial hospital* for contributions of Santa Claus wil put in an appear- $100 and $150 respectively. River- ance. 7 ANGORA GLOVES view said the amount would be Children In Mrs. Raymond Hell- 7 BENCH HASSOCKS 5.98 2.93 added to its building fund. ker*s room receiving health prises Mrs. Arthur Gibb, representing for the second marking period are These sturdy hassocks are 21" long, 13* Soft, fluffy gloves, 50% angora—80% wool the publlo health nursing service, Stanley Fowler. Elaine Welch, Ro- high and 12"wide, and partly filled with A gift shs will treasure. Small, medium requested that council appropriate berta Steelman, Robert Lovgren $310 for visiting nurse services for and Leslie Covert. latex foam rubber. Wo have them in and large sites in blue, pink, maize, whits, 1949. Mayor Farrell said he con- blue, green and red. black and brown. sidered the request modest and, to George Thompson returned Frl< Mrs. Gibb'* surprise, said the bor-day from Monmouth Memorial hos- ough now had In its funds $230 pital and is much i Improved in which had been appropriated -for health. the nursing service for 1948, but had not yet been collected. She MEETING TONIGHT PRESENTS was given a voucher to collect this A meeting of the Monmouth donation. County chapter of the American Mrs. Gibb, saying that the cost Cancer society will be held tonight of nursing service operation* was in the library of Monmouth Memor- being prorated between Sea Bright, ial hospital. THIS YEAR EASY ON THE EYE EASY ON THE BUDGET Stijoijtltettest GLITTERING ARRAY of HOLIDAY DRESSES Figure-flattering, eye-appeal- ing creations denigned to fit your figure and suit your pune. Grower's MtntiflcatkHi with an i Sequin and headed trimmed; numbtr appears in this space. lovely backdrape$; in the $ca4on'$ outstanding mater- ial* and colon. Xook fir this Wue tag OUTBOARD MOTOR EW Jersey "Blue Tag" ITS YOUR ASSURANCE OF Turkeys are raised by There isn't a fisherman alive who wouldn't cheer st finding a N New Jersey growers sparkling new Evinrude under the tree! He will priie it all from 5"* up under ideal controlled conditions to insure "Top" qua!* the note because it's an Etrnndt m the name that's known ity. They are young, tender and iull flavored—the for engineering leadership, fine performance, long years of best that money can buy. satisfying service. Take the "Sportwin" model illustrated here Your,holiday dinner wilt be a real success If New LOOK your BEST in a JEAN FROCKS' DRESS Jersey "Blue Tag" turkey is served. i; jit's tops in the light motor field in packed with features NEW itnSCV TURKEY GROWERS' COOPERATIVE ASSli., U *»p»mi(« Wl* that add to fishing fun; Five other Evinrude models to choose H. I, COUNCIL, MPT. or rCONOMIC'DEVH. -^^ N. |. DEFT. Or AGKICU1TURC from. Call and let us help you choose the model that "just fits" his boiling needs!. ttfsM MKRVOHRNCWJtMCV FBED MARK, Wlcketunk ...... Phone Holmoel t-ltll WHITK BIRCH TURKEY FARM, Nsveilnk -.Phone A. H. 14U1 RICHARD IIINCK, R. %, Neptune ...Phone Belmar t-UOS EDWARD HHXPOT, JsrMjrvHIe JW. ..._™..Phon» freehold 8-WW IKVANA TURKEY FARM, Kngllnhtowit Phone Entllihtown UM Zobel's Sea Skiff and Yacht Works 14 Broad St R^d Bank N. Jv R. B. 6-0955; SEA BRIGHT. NEW JERSEY RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1018. Integrated into tb* regular army SIimiSESTOlI Corcoran—-Fouler Lt Col. Pollock September 1, 1946. 'roth Announced He is a graduate of Rock bland SAME DAV SERVICE high school. Rock Island, 111., 1929, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Corcoran Now In Japan and was employed by the Dock Is- if Cooper road, Mlddletown town- land arsenal prior to the war. hip, announced the engagement of His wife, Mrs. Esther Pollock, heir daughter, Catherine Agnes DRY CLEANING Decides On Army formerly of Rock Island, and chil- IV ONLY Corcoran, to William H. Fowler, H MK S dren, Donna Jeanne, 10, and Mich- CALL EXCESS on of Mr. and Mm, John Fowler For Life Career SPECIALS ael Walter, 3, are residing in Japan f River Plaza, at, a,party Friday Lieut. Col. Rolla D. Pollock, Eon' with Col. Pollock. vening at their home. «*etierefU All that certain tract or pared of land nnd premises, hereinafter partlcul- nrly described, situate, lying and being in the Township of Uiddletows, in the County of Honmouth and State of New Jersey. Being Lot No. 118 as ahown on "Map of Riverside Heights near Red Bank, New Jersey, property of Edwin R, Con- over, 'frustec," George D. Cooper, C. £. June 11, 1024. HERE IS YOUR WITH ALL MY LOVE! BEGINNING at a point In the east. orly lino of Statosir Place Ht the south, west corner of lot No. 117, said point being distant ninety-four feet southerly from a monument at tho point of inter- section of the easterly line of Btateslr FRANCIS..$100.00 Place with the southerly line of Hen- '14k natural or whit* .,... $132.00 drlckson Avenue! thence (1). easterly at gold cat*. 14k natural aolti rianl angles to Stateslr Place and along the southerly line of Lot No* 117, one hundred thirty.five feet to the weitctly line of Ballooh Place; thence (!) south- VIMTA $71.50 erly along the westerly line of Ballaeh Place, fifty feet to the northeast corner 14k nalsral f*M of Lot 119! thence (S) westerly parallel en*. Demetl «yttaL with the nrit course herein and along* the northerly line of lot 119, one hun- dred thirty-live feet to the northwest corner' thereof: in the easterly line of SUtesir Place; thence (4) northerly along the easterly Jine of Stdteslr Pince fifty feet to the point or placa of Be- ginning. ' . . , eVMN.;;..$M;ltt Including the Inchoate rights of. dwcL MCMIKM* 14k nehiral **M» of the oomplalnanti, Evelina F. Ivlrn, MMSI tea DllsdciM, DRIVI YOUR OWN CAR WITH THISI wife, of the complainant Albert L. Ivlni, Lnnetla Ivlns, wife of the' complainant Ellwood B. lvins, and Ruby B. Hammel, SIMPllrJIP PLYMOUTH CONTROLS! ' wife of. the complainant. Lee 8, Hammel, and the Inchoate rights of curteiy of Htnrr C< Buchanan, husband of the com- plainant, Helen V. Buchanan, Edward J. to •nikl* dlsabUd veteran* and hansUMBfed abllltlM. iut th* o*ntr*li can b* oomblntd- Morcau, husband of the complainant •er*ons to get about In their own auterrw Elisabeth Hammel Morcatl, Jackson E. "taller*d"-to IK almost any combination Fowler, husband . of the 'complainant bllet, Chryilir Corporation enajneert, work* •f disabilities. Edithbelle.Hummel Fowler and James 8. litf with Plymouth, h»vt develop** a system McKay, husband of the complainant Bar- Wo hiv* aomplots ssis In stock. Tho noit bara Hummel McKay, and the Inchoate vm ef slmpllflod driving oontroli. time you are near our showroom, drop In right of curteiy of the defendant'Leo Hand, husband of the complainant. Helen With thoto eontrolt, oven those who have' and «oo how Plymouth's eaiy-ta-handl* con- Hammel Hnnd, together with all and suHoMd tho ton of on* or both arms, or trols help you to sot a driver'* liesnie and filagulnr the hereditaments- and appur- tenances to the snld premises belonging •no or both log*, can drive with comfort enjoy the freedom and convenience of drlv - or In anywise appertaining. •nd confident*. Simplin*d Driving Contrail Inc. your own ssr. Just come In and select, The said lands will bo sold subject AIHliY..;;.$7J.I0 can bo Installed In any Plymouth from 1942 from chart! prepared by, medical, safety and to all taxes, assessment)!, water rents, 14k natural |*M> to 1MT Inclusive. They arc dcilsncd In five onitneerlns leaden, th* control* that meet etc, and nay Interest and costs'therein I SH*d cait. amount* to be announced at ,tim* of •Hi to comptnuti for five tpeeln* die your aaoclil netdi. 15 BROAD ST JEWELERS REP BAN I CONDITIONS OF SALE. 1 ~ ESTABLISHED64YMAHS •Twenty per cent (20%) ot purchase mice to bo paid on day of sale: bnlunce on delivery of deed aftn' confirmation of sale, by tho court) further conditions mad* known on day of sale. GLOBE MOTOR SALES CO. CEOIL 3. AOKERSON, Special Master of Superior Court of New Jersoy (formerly • \ Special Master In Chancery of 11-13 EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK New Jersey), II West Front Slrtel, Kcyiuirt, N. J, nurton T. iDoremus, Giq,, Sol'r nf Comnlnlnanti, PHONE RED BANK 6-1434 or 6-4078 it Mechnnlr Mlrret, »M Jll 4,1, VAWBS FOR SM RAY ''•'-"%&*<. >yry / 3%, «" ^^,'^F ', •ROAD & WALLACI STS., IH> SANK ll-oi. HelidoyTSm FRUIT CAKE I ON •rait-klti, nul- \j nttati, talc«t la rich, UaM kal-| iS* »'"•' sr W\m\l CAKETJ&'^mJ^k 5fc««. J RONSOH **"• BRIUIANT LIGHTERS XMAS MIX 100% FILLED .00 HARD CANDY 4c Glistening, Vari-eolorad Cindy shells i filled with toft, fruity-flavored center,. HALF aj tmc •>•• | / 50c Vafaa Cfcoriwfitfll W"LD« SATiN RUBICON WM CANDY PERFUME A multitude of brightly tel- ertd cinditi Packtd in pintry • | ajuajwai •*• w*w 1 ,.^ match *ht pir«, ;iymid eill In but—I aipadally popular ia) XMM OI»T |OXj pain. > . ,j\ 3-LB. WVNNI PINI NMBMIM FUSTIC, CHOCOLATES 1 Cheica cm- TUNEFUL IF) J Stock .tan, talacttd: FRENCH PURSE 'or vtriaty of * »la.ll< call tltb. $|88 flavor — rich/ • l.n.a In a fit* METAL . \ away kill l»m* c h o to lit* L I •ailm.nt IkH coatad. purio writK «tv« ' -rinj allaihmMI. ammWarn CHOCOLATE — — liaiqht c»ti— A JointiJ doll with h«rd-to-braat toweoiition ttruction, mtlUtt and mutic shtat. •; I Joi ip».«y. »in« gp •cllon. K and body—complita with diaptr and nuninq b CHERRIES Ruby rad Mco MECHANICAL DOCTOR OR 1 cherri«t cordialtd in rich cftam — bUttr* \ SEDAN CAR l w e • * chocolate It EVENINI COOKING SET NURSE KIT coating. REVLON $1.00lb.lox II FARM r#tt| ftWt Ml /All Inline nifittf ' brilliant tadi itaian lar with' aiitstt Il9vl9 tflB V99W9 wfcllt r»a- la IMt!i»aaila 1 kar Ural. . «t»lai all J Wind • ui '2.00 M ViVPAlHkja^ 9J94 f acllan lay. >i.(1* (nklrn «M Ml Hl la I Tatiwn fmlar,, I ««M fiwaa at. rarlniM hm>' ] imbination I kiln! ilar aait-j MODELING BAGATELLE EMBROIDERY Table Radio YANKYIN. RUBINSTEIN CLAY SET SKILL GAME SEWING KIT Ooililt. icil •on, kim, '/JL Phonograph CLOVER l^^imw fi«i. miaia * Ihimbla in a milli an* PiHhall! "~»«-.« rint lUMIna-lo mnala (mil. ?*.w «iif' '•""!* WEAREVEII F0UN1AIN DUNMOORr- SHVLTON JLLEITET >. UT'laaikMTiai ,Wf $27.00 Ckriitnit MtMtlfTItt paalll «•!« BRIAR • III ttllk" Ol« r tha Mo IWMMU'I "a>*i. m •lie* thavln*' ' J .' l»>»lni" unm kit anxii K B ANSCO FLASH •U» an< trtval I ; taifiit IIM.» al klr ana* ' U • i r ,f ./kawl—aviiv tlma. Maa* al • • aim •« *<••' ^'*'^ audience at the high school audfe wmble programs already worked M* fcy torium. Tho«« who took part were RED BANK REGISTER state congress* for a constructive approach EVENTS OF YEARS AQO John Tetley, iielvin Philo, Robert 46-43 Broad Strttt. R«4 tmmk, M. J. this problem; assemble findings reveal- Brannin, William Colio, Walter Me ESTABLISHED URI loach, Arnold Voorheea, Daniel By John U. Cook ana Heaiy ' ing the influence on children of comics, Weigand, Edward Compton, Georgi movies and radio f disseminate a list of FROM REQISTER FILES Bailey and Wilmot Robinson. ' THOMAS UtVEN'G BHOWJf Albert Burdge, John Casey, Wal- Editor aaa PaUUlMr books and pamphlets which will help the Fifty Years A;;o. The Guild of the Golden Rule let H. Merritt and John Kennedy JAMES J. HOGAN, Aseetlaii congresses gain a perspective and founda- Tk* Curtis ft Davis property on held a bazar ill the old Sheridan of Red Bank, returned frorh • M. HAROLD KELLY. :h« west side of Broad street, op- hotel and cleared over 1200 for the week's hunting trip in Pike coun- W. HAKRV PEXOTTiGTON. tion for selecting and applying standards." Mechanic, waa sjold for $24,- benefit of Trinity church. Those ty, Pa. They brought home a deei Member Audit Bureau H The P.T.A1, also will "investigate the publi- 000 to George F. Holmes of Little who helped make the bazar a suc- weighing over 200 pounds, which Silver, who planned to conduct a cess were Mies Hannah F. An- was shot by Mr. Burdge. - . Member ol tkm cation and distribution of the more objec- Th* Associated Nets !• •nUUt« eulaslrtlIjr t« tk* •» grocery store on the premises with tonldes, Mrs. Sarah Cullington, Mrs. At the anaual meeting of th« . for TWiublication ol all tb» local B«*t »ftaU4 fa tali »•••• ionable comic books to determine what ac- anies Bunnell, under the trade Robert Clay, Win Isabel Grapel, North Shrewsbury Iceboat and »as*r. «• well •« all AP news " *J— name of Holmes * Bunnell. tion may be taken at the source, and give Cannie Tetley, Hilda Braun, Flos- yacht club, 26 new members were if*. CrMtM During a heavy blow, several sie Phelps and Theodore Sickles. accepted which brought the total bclulive' National Advcrtilltf wide publicity to the codes and standards W«k!i«. 225 Weit 89Ui Strett, " Citr boats moored in Claypit creek at During the storm, a team of club enrollment to 210. The in- Cli:cago-Pbll»delr'll«' of practices of the industries concerned." Locust Point were damaged. Some horses belonging to George Woolley rease in new members was due Tht Red Bank Register uiumea •• tSISielll ...,._...... - who suffered damages to of Long Branch, stepped on a to a three-months membership tl» for uuographlcnl error. In «*»»lMllfje»t, »»twlll »• That is a pretty big study for this their to*U war* Charles T. Leon- broken fire alarm wire which was drive between teams captained by print that part ot an advertla«O)a«t la wMta th* trtofrafe- ard, Andrew Douglas, John Stilwell crossed by an electric light wire President Thomas Irving Brown leal error occurs. Adrertlien will »!#»»» astlfr tk* SMS* group to undertake. But, any parent can secment immtdlately of aoy ««Tor which mn occur. md George Schneider. and were instantly killed. The and Commodore George W. Bray. say today, these influences are taking hold" The pool tournament between current was communicated to Mr. The Community club of Wayside,- Thli inwiit auumt* •• ftsMMlMIltles for of their children's thoughts. Some funny John Leonard of Red Bank and Woolley through the reins and he held an ox roast and cleared $300. •t«Um«nU of opinion in Ittut* frost Itl t»«d«n. olin Merryweatherof Long Branch, was rendered unconscious. Thieves broke into George Dang- iisucd Wtalclf. .nter.d >• ••coa»-Oto« Mstttr «lil fjjt. papers, movies and radio programs seem to mded at the Union hotel with The annual bstar of Pride of ler's store, where the money had oA» tt Bid Bank, N. J., until tk* Aat ot Maws I. IH.t. portray crime as a thrill and" law enforce- Leonard being the victor by 3t Monmouth council of Daughters of been placed for safe keeping:, and points. The match was for $90 a Liberty of Red Bank, which was Subscription Prices in Advame. Of* fee . ... ment as foolish. Producers of such trash stole the club money. moi.thi" 18.00 i thre. months, lUtl SilfU e»p», T Mats. side and for 1,200 points continu- held at Concert hall, was a huge Walter J, Sweeney of Sea Bright, have an equal guilt with the youngsters ous pool.' success despite the Inclement resigned as registrar of vital ata- weather. Those In charge of the THURSDAY, DEC. 9, l»4i. whose minds have been tempted to try Oscar Hesse of Red Bank, went tistics and as a member of th» gunning near Morristown and shot affair were Mrs. D. W. Wilguis, board of health. crime. an English pheasant. Ten pain Mrs. John Bsinton, Mrc. Ella Gene Tunncy, the Red Bank Cadoo, and Mrs. Walter K. Sher- Sentiment In Flower* We do not hold that all comic books are of birds had been liberated in that pugilist, successfully defended his locality a year previous and he shot man, title by defeating Harry Greb Of Distressed by Hie "great waste ot of bad influence, but many of them are so he first one released In that part An entertainment was given by Pittsburgh at Madison Square Gar- of the state. He bad the bird the Monmouth Court of Foresters den. Among the local spectators money iu giving flowers profusely for funer- bad they have been banned in some Amer- n their lodge rooms for a great 1 the talk now going around in favor mounted and put on exhibition in who cheered their favorite on at als, ' officials of All Saints' Episcopal ican cities. We believe, it to be a duty of of extending and expanding the old one of his show windows. many invited guests. Those taking the bout were Augustus M. Minton, part in the program wfere Miss church, SyniciiKe, >\ Y., decided to do parents to know what kind of comic books ajre part of the Social Security sys A New England supper was given William O'Brien, Harry H. Clayton, Editorial Views torn. n the West Red Bank mission by Blanche Spinning, Miss Carrie Dr. William D. Say re, J. Lester Eis- •sonidliiiiji, about it. They claim they have their children read and to listen to some of This reform went into operation the Chrlaflan Endeavor society. King, W. H. Egolf, Walter B. Par- ner, William Meyers, Frank Long, sons, Rufus Errickson, George . soim ijauo. to *10U expended for fuuera the programs their children like to hear, back in 1838. The Social Security The attendants at the table* were John Travers, Harry McCornilck, Of Other Papers Grause, Miss Daisy Errickson of Fred Salmon, Harry Boskcy and Only, through understanding what the sub- Act had and has two aims: to cush- Mrs. Richard Amberman, Mm. flowers at times; perhaps an average of f 200 ion unemployment by paying mod- John D. Lake, Mrs. E. C. Lippin- Red Bank, and Prof. Carl Werth Abram Bennett. of Long Branch. per funeral, jects arc about will the parents be in a posi THOSE GAMBLING PALACES est sums to qualified persons out of cott, Miss Alretta Brown, Misses Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oschwald lion to enforce their own bans on improper work, and to provide retirement al- Ella and Mamie Carson, Miss A shooting match at blue rocks and their daughter, Mathildc, of They have established a parish incmor The gambling industry has been lowances for workers after age 65. Sarah C. Clayton and Miss Essie for a sweepstake of $3 was held at Little Silver, left on a, round-the- ial fund to which people contribute instead entertainment. Children's minds just can very much to the foi-e since Walter This editorial is concerned only "Jlayton. Fair Haven, between Abe Bennett, world trip and planned to return D. Van Riper became attorney Elwood Smith and Stanley Fielder. of sending funeral flowers., not be operated by remote control. with Ihft old age nenaion feature. George J. Foster of Irving place, to this country in June. general. Shortly after he took ottinc To build up the pension fund, who had been employed in Henry The money wa« won by Bennett, The idea is a goutl one, and the logic he assumed, as an extra,burden, employers contribute 1% of pay Field's marble yard for several who broke 19 out of 20. the duties of the prosecutor of Hud- Lemuel Kctcham of Long Branch behind it is sound, but. personal sentiuteii rolls; and employes 1% of pay up years, started in business for him- Good Advice For Everyone son County, and retained thut ollice o $3,000 a year. The law when llrst self on Monmouth street, opposite won a bottle of champagne by be- LETTERS FROM is not taken into consideration. There arc for a long period while directing a written called for a graduated in- the Central railroad station. ing the first person to reach Elk-, Under the stimulus of war and condi- sensational crusade against gamb- those anioii"1 us who feel that, on certain oc crease of these contributions to a Charles Green, proprieor of the wood Park in a sleigh on the day OUR READERS tions resulting from war, cash farm receipts ling there. fop of 3% each for employers and Lenox hotel at Long Branch and after the big show storm. casions flowers and only flowers will answer No one double that his crusade employes, but Congress has kept Mrs. Eliza Bennett, widow of have risen to record levels in recent years, In Hudson County was energetic C. Mel Johnson of Navesink, shut APPRECIATION the purpose. * the figure frozen at 1% up to now. a match at SO live birds for $50 a James Bennett, died at Eatontown •nd quite effective—in Hudson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. says Allan B. Kline, president of the Amer- For various reasons, the plan has side at Oceanic. Green won the LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS A hard-boiled, strictly businesslike at County. In neighboring counties; it match by killing 36, while John- Theodore Wolcott. She was 88 ican Farm Bureau Federation. At the same was effective In an opposite direc- worked better in various ways than RED BANK RBGJON titude is necessary so often iu everyday life was expected at the beginning. son brought down 31, years old and was only sick a short time farm costs have also sealed new peaks. tion, if New York authorities are time. She was survived by 18 Monmouth County, New Jersey that it is H good tonic for us to depart fron to be believed. The opposite direc- About 34,000,000 persons are cov- Rufus B, Errickeon of Chestnut street was surprised by a number grandchildren, 33 great grandchil- _, NOV. 29, 1948. Last year farm production costs were, larger tion from Hudson County, political- ered by SS. Now drawing old age dren and one great-great-grand- the straight, and narrow on occasion. Ya ly, ii Republican. Gambling activ- benefits under the act are some ast two weeks, as Mr. Dubois moved his family to At- information sheet nrior to the past ant.farm products arc already reducing the many deputy attorney generals a» more than these 3,000,000 persons Emma, and Viola Headlcy, Maud election we are nonetheless sin- feel reasonably certain that before too loug were expected to-be on the pension and Kittle Norman, .'Minnie qu«y lantio Highlands and took charge income of many farmers. were appointed tor the specific pur- of the biUlnci* as soon as the deal torevin our appreciation. Withoul the emphasis would again be on flowers. poses of conducting gambling in- rolls by now. But because of the and Daisy Errieks6nof Red Bank. U weVfcould not have performed this Past experiences indicate that farm war, continued high employment! Joseph Mertx of Herbert street was consummated. worthwhile project which we feel So as we temper most things with rea vestigations have been summarily Scott Applegste, 21, died at Port fired. Last week, Van Riper -llred and the low pension payments, was promoted to the position of as? waons a contribution to civil cduca- eon, why not temper this trend toward no costs are "sticky"—they tend to remain rel- those expectations, did not come sistant superintendent of-the Red1 Monmouth-, of Southern fever. The *' s.T6ft way in whlch-you handled John J. Winbcrry whom he had youhg man had been employed at thei j»>ei-|al we give you was flowers with a little sentiment? atively fixed long after farm prices have de- named to conduct a gambling jn- true. Bk branch of the Prudential In- As a result, the old age insurance .Jruranee company, Sandy Hook and was believed to praiseworthy. It certainly was pre- clined. In other words, farm prices and vestlgation in Middlesex County at have contracted:, the disease from sented in a neat and very well-bal- the request of Supreme Court Jus- kitty, held, by the Government con- ;•" The firm of Allstrom A Co., com- anced and integrated fashion. farm income are flexible, but farm costs arc tice CflUe. Winbcrry charged that tains •',more than $10,000,000,000. If posed of Harold K. Allstrom and tome of the soldiers who had been The Grim Race Continues South. Services were conducted by Trusting we may -work together relatively inflexible. In the face of this sit- Van Riper had interfered with him, the contribution rates had. been Frank C. Storck, in the music bus- again in the future on some other stepped lip to 3% as originally iness in Red Bank for the past nine1 'Rev. Joseph "Clark, pastor or the •woitfiy cause, I remain,. '"In a grim race of death, 1948 highway but Van Riper accused Winbefry of uation, every farmer would do well to put failing to produce results. planned,, the fund would now years, was dissolved. The entire Pentecostal- church at Belford. i Yours truly, accidents are banging toward the Christ aside a cash reserve to cushion the adjust- This week, the same fats caught amount ,t,6 sorije. 21 billions, stock of the businets was pur- (Mrs. F. C. Lois T. Wege], ' This being the present state of chased by Mr. Storck, who became j^ Years Ago. j.;f v^yice President In Charge of mas-New Years finish line—hood to hood ments he faces in the years ahead, just as up with Nelson F. Stamlcr, whom '-•'A Jitney^b'iiV'owned by William Van Riper had appointed lost April affairs, , Federal Security Admim- the fole operator of the businetf. McLaughlln, .collided with a truck with the 1947 toll." corporations set aside reserves for future to conduct a gambling crusade •in Btratqi\b.3cai» Rawing and Arthur Schenck Smock's barn on Borden Altmeyer, C&tnmiasloner for Social owned by Herman C. Schlicting on DO YOU CARE? Reporting this from Chicago, the Assi) contingencies. Commercial farmers operat- Salem County after Supreme CoUrt street, caved in under the weight tho state highway near Fair View, Justice Eastwood had directed the 'Security, are making some strong of the snow which completely four passengers were injured, two For the benefit of fathers whi Ciated Press said last week that 25,720 ing in au unstable economy must follow grand jury to inquire into the sub- talk about increasing the benefit wrecked the building. Two hones may have to operate on anothei payments, both to those now on the of them, Mrs. Sylvia Bates of Little turkey at Christmas dinner, we set Americans had died from traffic injuries by sound business practices. teet. superior Court Justice Lloyd were in the barn at the time, but Silver and M.ra. Elizabeth Warren has brought the grand jury probe old age and survivor insurance rolls were not injured. of Atlantic Highlands, had to be down a few pointers freshly the end of October, only one per cent les The need which farmers have for ade- to an end, although Mr. Stamlcr ap- and to those who will move onto gleaned from Thanksgiving exper- the rolls in the future. The schooner I. J. Merritt, owned taken to the Long Branch hospital. ience. than the 26,060 who gave their lives to th quate financial reserves'^ one of the princi- parently feels that his work re- by Charles and Thomas Collins of The other passengers,'Mrs. Arthur mains unfinished. The flourishing health of the in- The first rule is, Be nonchalant. road by the same time last year. Sharpen Kcansburg, was beached near Pape of Navesink and William pal reasons why every farmer should buy The, public cannot fail to be piiz- surance fund makes it seem feasi- Bray's landing to make a discharge Warren, 14-year-old son of Mrs, Disregard the family's heckling. ing the contrast, millions more new and U. S. Savings bonds to the limit of his abil- «led by all'this activity and coun- ble to double the pension payments of cargo. A few days later she was Warren, -were not seriously hurt. You may feel like daring one and ter-activity. For it is quite clear to the above-mentioned 3,400,000 better cars are now in the hands of the na- floated again, but went a short dis- The but, bound for Red Bank, W«J air to try it themselves, but don't ity. There is no safer investment. After that organized gambling, especially persons now drawing them. When tance when she rapidly filled with operated by Harry Sproul. make the mistake of doing so. Jun- tion's drivers. . . 60 days yoti can get your money back when- where substantial gambling plants you consider that the average pay- water and sank. It was supposed ior may have been practicing in are maintained, cannot flourish un- ment to such a retired worker is Fourteen pupils of the agricul- secret, as he did with the driving, >'ew Jersey motorists can gain soiw that some of the planking had been tural department of the Middletown ever you need it. And in ten years you get less the gambling syndicates have only (25.17 a month, a 100% raise wrenched from the bottom at the It wouldn't strengthen your diplo- small comfort from the statement that tol persuaded themselves, that tliey hardly seems princely. township high school at Leonardo, matic position to have him show f4 back for each f3 invested. time of beaching. She was 70 tons left for New Brunswick to com- figures assembled by the National Safety will not be molested. It is also proposed to increase the burden, valued at $3,000 and in- you up. Besides, even if you aren't Buying U. S. Savings bonds is a good It ia theoretically possible for a top income on which tne premiums pete in the inter-scholastic judging really head of the family, sitting sured for $1,000. No attempt was contest at the New Jersey state council show there has been five per cen habit for everyone to acquire. . gambling syndicate to establish an are paid, from $3,000 a year to $4 made to raise the boat as it was at the head of the table helps pre- enterprise without any assurance 800. Further, if Messrs. Ewing and college of agriculture. The Middle- serve the appearance. fewer deaths in the state this year than las rapidly going to pieces. town school won the grand cham- of official tolerance. But that is only Altmeycr have their way with the As to systems: We belong to the because of traffic accidents. They canno A wagon house on the H. Van- pionship cup the previous year and theoretically possible, for gambling upcoming Congress, a retired work- Mater farm in Colt's Neck was prasmatio school. Plung in and Comparison In Education syndicates are hard-headed entre- er's pension would thenceforth be the team members were trying to ignore the council's claim that most death blown over and wrecked by the duplicate the feat this year. let the dressing and ornaments fall preneurs who do not like to take calculated on the basis of his best where they will. But if you had occur in rural areas. A New York" Times survey recently dis- wild chances. Since some of the high wind, A number of men folk of Colt'i live years' earnings while employed A team of horses owned by M. trouble that way on Thanksgiving, If a bomb burst, or fire, or epidemic o closed that 2,400,000 men and women are gambling establishments reported instead of on the average of his Neck cooked and served a supper you may wish to try a new theory to be flourishing in the state would C. D. Borden of Oceanic, and in for the women folk of the sewing attending the nation's higher educational earnings throughout his entire charge of Edward Coy,, were left which turns the bird on the side- flood wiped out the lives of -5,720 A men require-enormous outlays for furni- working period. society of the Colt's Neck Re- facing the other way. This seems institutions this year! ' Foreign Minister ture and furnishings, the public standing on the street. They ran formed church. Mrs. Daniel P. cans many among us would be horrified. Through these changes in the away and were caught by Charles to us unnecessarily unorthodox, So Molotov boasted iu a Moscow address Nov. may be warranted in suspecting Social Security system, payments to Doyble, president of the sewing so- does standing, but such a posture Because these people died, in equal agony, that welcoming committees some- Gclhaus of Atlantio Highlands. No ciety, thanked the men and ad- retired workers or to their widows damage resulted to the rig. may give you more feeling of be- 7 that 730,000 Russians now are in college. times exist. 1 mitted that the women couldn't on the highways, too many of us ignore tli and children could be materially In The Monmouth ice company tore ing on -top of the job. Our own This means that the United States is New York authorities have creased without damage to the fi- have' cooked a better supper. prime secret is preliminary diaman. calamity. Certainly, in our own area, thes pointed to Bergen County as the down its old ice house on Rail- A night school for residents of nancial and mathematical sound- road avenue and planned to erect tling. Once you've pulled a leg and deaths do not prompt more cautious driv leading Russia by about three-to-one in the beneficiary of some of the private ness of the system itself. Red Bank was opened at the River wing off—and if they won't pull enterprise that strayed from severe- a larger building on the property. street schoolhouse, John DIFore ing. Speeding, recklessness and pjain foo number of college-trained people, although Unless the SS experts are away with very little help from the knife ly {rollced territory. Prosecutor .off in their calculations, this looks Capt. W. S. Price and John E had interested the school board and you have a valid complaint against carelessness is everywhere. It' must be Russia has an estimated 211,324,958 citizens Winne has denied and ridiculed the like a highly desirable improve- Price of Oceanport, who are en- a number of members of the Ital- the cook—little remains but slicing. to our 143,382,000. That's a mighty mar- charge. Van Riper has apparently ment to us. And in 12 years of SS gaged in the fishing ; business at ian colony of Red Bank to give a stopped. If a man wastes his own dollar accepted that denial at its full face Virginia Beach during the summer chance to the working folks to Of course, there are a few mat* gin, particularly when one considers the practice, this federal agency, a ters such as unearthing the com- that is one thing; if he wastes other peo value. As an assistant U. S. attor- least, has earned itself a reputa months, returned horn* for the study during their leisure time. winter. bination to the dressing repository pie's lives it is another. high standards of our own institutions. ney under Winne during the pro- tion for businesslike and efficient About 60 persons enjoyed the hos- hibition era, Van Riper enjoyed the While driving his wagon, Thom- pitality of Mr. and Mrs. George and discovering who wants dark However, the Russian claim, which now handling of its complex job. and who wants -white, not to men- At Sea Bright last week, Mr. and Mrs. utmost confidence of his boss when Still outside the SS protective as E. Sealch of Branch avenue, ran McQueen of Llncroft at a party In his Washington superior, Mabel into a snowbank and'upset.. Al- tion finding time to get a bite your* 'J. O. Glenn of'Ocean avenue complained o i» a boast, shows our "cold war" opponent, cover are approximately 23,000,000 celebration of their 25th wedding telf before the second round begins, Wlllebrandt, decisively expressed workers in various groups—mainly though the horse dragged him a anniversary. Music, dancing, feast- constant and terrible danger along thi preparing to wage a battle of wits with the her lack of confidence In him. Van distance of several yards, he was But if you can't handle little thing, farm hands, domestic servants, ing, gift giving and general so- like that, you'd better order Christ. county road. The mayor and council prom democracies. Until very recently, the Coin Alpar would be an ingrate to have salesmen, employes of charitable, not injured, ciability made the evening a de- less than full confidence in Winne, During a recent gale, Winfleld mas dinner at a restaurant.—Tht munigfc policy lias seemed to be to keep the religious and educational institu- lightful one for all. Guests were Christian Science Monitor. ised t *get tough" policy of dealing wit and he has not been an Ingrate. , tions, self-employed small business- White lost about 125 from sash and present from Red Bank, Llncroft, traffic offenders, and said another polio masses ignorant to force them to do the Winberry, the deposed gambling men. glass destroyed at his greenhouse Keyport, Matawan, Old Bridge and investigator, may not , have at Little Silver, some of the sash New Brunswick. Mr«. McQueen LOVE, THE CUBE. man would be hired .for this purpose nex state's bidding. Apparently the Reds are - It was long feared that bookkeep- achieved much in Middlesex, .aa ing difficulties would make it im being picked up by the wind and was the former Miss Jennie Ttce The case of a patient who was jear. beginning to realize that this is a very Van Riper charges, but he dons possible to bring these people 'nto carried 40 yards. . of Matawan. The couple had ten cured of a serious skin disease seem to make sense when he sug- A big maple tree which stood in children, all of whom'lived at home when he began to forgive someone Elsewhere in our area people have com- thoughtful world we are living in and that the setup. Those fcare now seem gests that Van Riper is not the unfounded, what with improved front of Dr. W. B. Beach's place with the exception of George Mc- instead of hating him, was quoted plained of foolish driving along River road, .the only way they can hope to keep up with man to clean up organized gamb- methods of handling Governmen at Eatontown, was blown down by Queen, Jr., a resident of Red Bank. by Dr. Leslie Weatherhead, of the ling in this state. That the cleanup The other children were Clarence, highway 85, Tin ton Falls road, Sycamor it is to gain in brilliance. records and flies. It seems highly the heavy wind, falling directly City Temple, London, in a report job can be accomplished without probable that, if Congress would across the trolley tracks, breaking Eva, Jennie, Herbert, John, Sarah, on spiritual healing. avenue, even through the heart of tightly Well/ we're ready to step, out «oine top muoh fanfare is indicated in at cut these groups In on Social tic the trolley wire and blocking the Emma, Ida and Lydla. ' Or. Weatherhead told delegates least two counties, Essex and Mqn- congested communities. more, too, the Times survey indicates. It icurity, the Ewing-Altmeyer crowd tracks. Traffic on the road had to The lighthouses at Leonardo and to the Methodist conference in mouth. The Monmouth record ;1« could meet any technical problem be suspended until the tree,could Chapel Hill, which had not been Bristol the British Medical Assort- It is time to crack down on speeding reports the American colleges' ready to especially noteworthy, since it Has ithat might come up. be removed and the broken wire used for a while, were put Into ser- ation thought the time had come nnd reckless driving by imposing stiff fines spend 15,000,000,000 in the next ten years been a tradition that gambling' is • . Why not, then, get going pn repaired, vice again. ?«ter Peterson, keeper when ministers and doctors, in cer- oiaential to the prosperity of recre- tain ciucs, could profitably work to build up their educational buildings. In businesslike, carefully planned cx< Hay rloks on the Kemp place of the Chapel Hill lighthouse had and by revoking licenses, if necessary. I ational businesses in shore area's. tension and expansion of Social near Fair Haven, which had been charge of both lighthouses -which together, and added: vestigatiug educational interests in Amer- Prosecutor Carton seems to have Security as soon as convenisnt af- used by tramps as a sleeping place were to be operated by electricity. "In many cases of people in dee; let conditions slide along as at prescn solved the problem by dimply say- ica, President Truman's Commission on ter the Jan. 3 opening of Congress' caught firo and were completely One hundred or more members physical distress, the origin of their 'Jl just continue to die. ing "Noi" ;• Such a step ought not to cost th destroyed. It was presumed that of the Red Bank Woman's club at- symptoms is not in the structure of Higher. Education predicts college enroll- It has been argued that the auth- general taxpayer another dime; am while smoking, some of the tramps tended a tea given at the clubhouse their body or. in disorders of thi orities cannot be everywhere (it all ment will reach 4,000,000 by 19B0. it'would benefit and safeguard ten had set fire to tho hay a few min by Mia, Louis J. Sleling, club pres- mind or nerves, but in an emotional X Study In Influence times to curb gambling. This argu- of millions of people. utes after the fire started, the en- ident. Mrs. Harry Sutton and Mrs. sUte. America should have .no fear of true ment explains why amateur and tire ricks were in flames. A calf Henry Llpplncott poured. A date "To change one emotional state As w« trace back eonie of the influence* smallscale gambling enterprise —New York Dally News leadership for the future. was made for the Oceanic fire com- was announced tor the junior de- for another is a means of curing that lead children toward juvenile delin cannot be eliminated. But It 'toefc pany, but be-fore they got very *•* partment to entertain the club such people. not explain the existence of large CHURCH DEDICATION fluency we cannot ignore the impression- they were stuck In a snowbank, members. Hostesses named wtre 'I could give you case after call enterprises that require outlay of A dedication service was < Another team was secured-and the Mrs. Jean DuBoli, Sirs. Harry But- where people in deep physical dis- made upon the minds of youth by comics, 45 Billion Call* much capital. We do not believe the .ducted in the chapel of Gethseman apparatus was pulled out of the ton, Mrs. Henry Llppincott, Mrs conservative monopolists who ope- tress, whose cues have been de- movies and the radio. Americans sure are the talkingest peo- Lutheran church, Keyport, Mondn drift only to get stuck in another Thomas Ely and Mrs. John Muy- clared incurable, have been cuie< rate such enterprises would ven- night to-set aside tho recent exten one further on. A third team of skens, when they accepted love of Gof At Chicngo-last week an-action coin ple. With six per cent of the world's popu ture into any Inhospitable area, aion work as Bogardus, hall, n horses was then secured and with —Newark Star Ledger. Mrs. Helen Felch Gregory, wife and allowed It to replace hate, re- mittei! of the National Congress of Pareutf lation, fhe United States has three-fifths of memory of the late" Mrs. Obadlal the aid of the three teams, the fire of Arthur V.-Gregory or Broad sentment, Jealously, fear, nnC C. Bogardus, The efforts' and con- company got their equipment to the street, was scheduled to sing nine malice."—London Sunday Chronicl* and Teachers drew up a program to assein the world's 00,600,000 telephones. At the LET'S CUT OUBSKLVfiS ' tributions of Mrfc. Bogardus -madi lire, SOMK CAKE solos over radio station WEAF. ble data which will reveal this influence, j start of 1918 there were 34,867,000 tele •the work possible, according t< During the height of a storm, a Mrs. Katherlne Throokmorton of WELFARE BAZAR "Rev, John V. Peters, fastor. A leader said the committee will conduct a What with Uncle Sam bankroll- butcher shop, owned by George Broad street was to accompany her Handicraft work by Inmates ol phones in the nation. Since then 3,000,000 ing and helping to feed 18 woat- informal service followed the dodl Colcman of Eatontown, was en on tht piano. the county' welfare horn* at Free- unrelenting drive "agaiust unwholesonu new installations were made./ You wonder European nations and being pres- cation. tered by burglars who stole a hog Tht Allaire inn at Allaire, fa- hold will be sold at a bazar which comic books, motion pictures and radio pro sured to set up a Marshall Plan for and a lot of pigs feet. mous as a roadhouie tor many starts today at th* home. Thi more about alHhis talk when you're on the non-Communist China as well, '.It ..The working hours lost annuall: By prying the lock off the door, years, was .destroyed by lire at an bazar, which will also, be held to grains, and for the cucouragcnient of goot wrong end of a busy four-party line. Last may be crans to suggest that Amer- 4tnroush accidents In factories an thieves got into the Hanhinson estimated loss of $10,000, morrow, Saturday and Monday and books and programs." year, 45 billion U. S. calls .were made—317 icans cut themselves in on some enough to produce two billion Crammer barn at Pine Brook, near The Red Bank Order of DeMolay Tuesday of next week, is under IU. cake also. ppunda of soap, 89 million shirU Eatontown and stole several bags presented a three-act comedy en- pervlslon ot three Gray Ladies ea -^ i OUM V tt» «C» m«L WflnfrTMtt Aft aUUtt Mia at 1 tub vunu wut thai* tlUtA "CttftftsliMi" ta • '•.''•£'• BED BANK REGISTER, PECEMBEK 9, 19«. Page Seven AMrica's test Cffttts Chiropractors Patock Construction Go. tW* br Gn*Mto Ceieetlere. FAIB HAVEJf, K. 1. Christmas Greens TUCKII'S Say State Law Is This la the Commercial and Residential Construction Roping & Holly RED BANK 6-1078 eonwT WHO* US Breotoajr Ui| Branch Unenforceable UUI WJ/f Novel D ^ BMI I» A* Unpopular C0NMMII A» Wat Prohibition Excellent feed served In tfw RIVER VIEW DINING ROOM 20 Yean Ago Finest Wines I Liquors ot the Cocktail Lounge New Jersey's present law pro- hibiting the State Medical' Board Delightfully furnished Rooms ft Suites from licensing chiropractors it is Our specious French Ballroom for any type of LIVING XMAS JI^BJL. PREPARED unenforceable ai the Volstead act, JS^RRRRRRRRB* states Dr. Cecil L. Martin, chiro- social function practic member of the state board. TREES j_nW' CEMETER1 He said chiropractic is flourishing n New Jersey and the number of •aVsAVHs^ practitioners and patient* ia (row- au «/ rrJoJest C The Danube river Is called the Donau by the Germans, the Dunaj |.1O Pair BEAUTIFUL NYLON HOSIERY m the practical 45. by the Czechs, the Duna by the Hungarians, the Dunav by Yugo- gauge service sheer weight. Full-fashioned, regulation length, in Benefit Y's Men's Club Youth Fund slavs and the Bulgarians, the Dun- area by the Romanians and the two glamorous new shades. Sizes 8>/2 to ioy}. 1.35 valuo. Dunai by the Russians. 4.OO box of 3 PAIRS SI-GAUGE NYLON HOSIERY wonderful^ sheer. . . wonderfully flattering . . . wonderfully priced I In th« OUR 1949 CHRISTMAS CLUB new winter shades. Sizes 8% to 11. 5.85 value* KQc each MEN'S INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS of pure linen, , large size, hemstitched edges and Handsome initials to signify your NOW OPEN favorite name. 75c value), * Ot I ft.00 CHILDREN'S ALL-WOOL COATS. A special treat for youngsters and your budget. Goats for older girls, leggin' sets for OVER $141,000.00 INCLUDING INTEREST tots. Not all sizes in all colors and styles. #20.00 value.. Ot 50C Meh WMk for 50 wetks $ 25.00 $3.00 taeh wttk for SO wttks $150.00 Ot O.tS ALL-WOOL BLANKETS in the extra long 72x90 size. Pur« wool in choice of 5 colors. #10.00 value, $1.00 Mdi wotk for 50 worts $ 50.00 $5.00 tieb wtok for 50 wttfci $250.00 Ot £.t5 LADIES' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, full fashioned, famous " brand, warm, smartly styled in blue, white, red, green, grey. Sizes $2.00 tach wort for 50 wttks $100.00 $10.00 Meh wotk for 50 wotks $500.00 32 to 40. 2nd floor. . #8.05 value, Ot If}*' LADIES' FLANNEL ROBES, 1<">% wool, generously cut and Start now and have money trimmed with piped edges. In navy, royal, green, wine.. Sizes It when you need it most to 20. 2nd floor. 12.05 value. Chartered 1887 Ot 3Q-00 LADIES' TWILL STORM COATS with matching hoods. Wo»t ** ^ pile lining, mouton fur collar and mouton trim on hoods. Sizes 13 to 20. 2nd floor. 845.00 value, Red Bank Ot A.9S Lace-trimmed BUR-MIL CREPE GOWNS in white and pastel ^ shades. Soft crepe, daintily styled. Sizes 32 to 40. 2nd floor. Savings and loan Association 6.95 value, 10 Broad Street Beginning Friday, Dec. 10-—Open every evening 'til 9 o'clock until Dec. 24 Red Bank, New Jersey RED BAMK KcitilRTKlt. 'Old Momo* Bom Off Filkin Hospital The recent death of Morris Run- kel. • former rciident of Ideal Cets $500 Gift B«»ch for jnany years, at Miami Beach, Fit, ring! down the mourn- Try something Lighter... Ocean Grove Woman ing curtain on one of the lait of those old-school theatrical man- Left Large Estate agers who were so much a part of the scene when that glamorous in- Jennie Kane of Ocean Grove, who stitution known as "The Stage" died October 26, left a large estate, was part of our cultural develop- IS MOM THAN JUST and made many personal bequests. ment. When the province of the In a will filed for probate Nov. 21 theater was entertainment and that in the office of Surrogate Dortnan of the actors acting. McFaddin at Freehold, she left $5410 to Fitkin hospital, Neptune. The "acting" became "entertain- ment" only when the actor "acted." Another Cleanmr Plant or Another Laundry Among Die beneficiaries ol the This meant the ability to create an residue of her estate are the Ban' aura of artificiality about the per- IT IS croft-Taylor jest home, Ocean son of tome mythical being by Grove; St. Paul's Methodist church gesture and diction both grand- AN INSTITUTION and the Methodist Home for the. iose and flamboyant yet convinc- Aged, both of. Ocean Grove. Other ing and believable. This gift wan benclicaries wore tho American Bi- possessed by a very select few; it THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED 1)1» society of New York city, Five wu based primarily on physique Points mission, Old Brewery, New and diction—tho first ponderous York city and division of foreign and the latter thunderous. missions of the Board of Missions and Church Extension of the Meth- When John McCullough would to serve you better odist church. step down front and spout: "For this I'll make Rome h-o-w-1!" with Mabel R. Crtetianf, Little Silver, a voice that shook, the rafters, it who died Oct. 4, willed her entire wasn't Rome but we, the audience, Sanitone Dry Cleaning Certified Storage Vault* estate to her sister, Pauline W. that did the howling How we loved Christian!, and named her execu- Henry Irving when, in "Richelieu," Ivory Soap Laundering Furniture Cleaning trix. The u-iil was daled April t, he'd rumble out: "One step within 1937. that sacred circle and upon thy Rug Cleaning '& Dyeing Fumigation & Muthproujing Charles E. Wade, Atlantic High- head, aye, e'en though it wore a lands, who died Oct. 22, bequeathed crown, will descend the curse of Ilia entire estate to his wife, Au- the Church of Rome!" Wow! Thit toinette M. Wade, and named liet was acting! Ol' Tom Keene Avoid the Rmln oxDcutrix. In «v«nt of lhi> wife's achieved it with "A horse I a horso! death before or at the same time a* My kingdom for a horse!" Have Your Holiday ! that of Charles E. Wade, the es- 1 Coming down to later years, who Cleaning Done Note ! ; tate was bequeathed to St. Joseph ! was not thrilled when James i Homo for the Blind, 537 Pavonla O'Neill rose upon that papier '• avenue, Jersey City. The will w*i 1 mache roek In "Monte Cristo," and f. dated July 7, 1945. above the surge of a stormy sea | Etta F, Satteithwalt, Freehold, and the fortissimo of a blatant or- ' who died Oct. 31, bequeathed hur chestra, proclaimed: "The world it entire estate to her daughter, VI- mine!" Boy, that was the theater! : vian F. Satterthwait, and appointed These were the people with whom her and Mary Forsyth cxccutrices ol' Momo Runkel associated, and ; of a will dated Fob. 7, 1936. In his last feverish hours some ol Elias Herbcrg, Long Branch, who these once-thunderous quotations died Aug. 18, willed his entire es- arose upon his lips only to fall Cleaners, Dyers, Launderen tate to his wife, Jennie Sophia Her upon the most Intimate attendant's berg, and appointed her executrix eari In the form of whispered rav- You'll enjoy beer more when Monmoulh County** Only Sanitone Liccntee i in a will dated Aug. 5,1936. Ingi. His last thoughts were of the Jennie Sophia Herberg, Long stars he once managed: Modjeska, you've tasted Trammer's! Your RED BANK 6-2800 Branch, who died Sept. 6, willed her Januschek, the elder barrymore and entire estate to her husband, Ellas the various gifted people witli taite will tell you Trammer's it Herbcrg, and named him executor which he surrounded his little of a will made Aug. 5, 1936. daughter, "Baby Corlnne" in he • lighter, better beer-brewed 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK John Schuttenberg, Kcyport, who starring days. They were his con- died Nov. 13, bequeathed his entire stant cohort* to the end, and when only htm (elected bops and estate to his wife, Louise M. Schut- he signs on for the "run of the tenberg, and named her executrix show" |n the great cast up yonder, fine barley-malt! No otbtr of a will dated Feb. 17, 1932. it is hoped that that great worry of the old-time manager, to find an grain it ever used! You'll ap. angel, will be over, Ted Breton preciatrthis special brewing (His Son-in-Lsw). when you Taste and Compare! Pvt. Jeeae Johnson In Gifn, Japan Pvt. Jesse Johnson, son of Erneit W. Johnson of 21 West Bergen place, Red Bank, is a member of the 24th Infantry Regiment, now LIGHT—brewed only from Malt and Hops stationed at Gifu, Japan. The 24th JOHN F. TROMMER, INC., MCWERIES AT BROOKLYN, N. Y.; fi«ANO«, N. j. Infantry is a part of the 25th "Trop- ic Lightning" division. : Wrestling on f Uvhlonl Evi-y Tu.tdoy, 10 P.M.-WNBT, Chonrwl 4 Pvt. Johnson Is a mortar gunner in Company K and has recently re- turned from field maneuvers at the base of Mt. Fuji, Japan's most fa- DUtrihut.d br. JOS. PINGITORE, INC. Ml CHELSEA AVEM* mous volcanic mountain. LONQ BRANCH, NEW JERSEV TELEPHONE «-0IM NiwifcW WE HAVE ONLY WATCH WITH THE Now... brilliant new Eights more beautiful than M— tk» 1949 Muk AMlyf U4* ... ever. Each with the star-timed accuracy for 7 Wild'a tint «nr wftfe Avwhfouf* which Elgin Watches are famed. UHttw, Ttola *fib...6MlpJf Ctaftwf ! And beneath their beauty the amazing Dura* Power Mainspring. Truly a miracle mainspring. ... OM«*aaift Daiffntf It won't rust. Holds its original "springiness". itt li« u»w UuUl «# Eliminates 99% of all repairs due to steel main* 0aiftW*t OurJbwwffM-aarf fmf epring failures. In all Elgins at no extra cost. •tttahmcf •Imvn Ikaa JSaOfa m • The one you love will be happier with an Elgin. falf*M ml «*•»•* hijhwm 1 ,o("E«Uoj"iMl«l.F.teotp.re!la» You bet it's exciting. About the biggest.' You don't know what economy it, until longest, lowest, roomiest car you've yet •you tee this great, massive Nash "600" lady FJfi, 19jm;aij rlgm Deluxe 17jcttih ad' Ken- turn in an amazing 25 miles to the gallon justed. Durnl'anvr Mainspring, VuraVontrVanr Mainspring.Mainp Lapped at average highway speed! UK naturall goldld «iie,, AppliedApp IUK natural Raid fitted case. Spe- But wait! You don't know the half of it! i8K gold markers. cial high fat crystal. $so.vo\ You don't know what/HI a car can be You don't know what driving's like, until you drive a new 1949 Nash Airflyte. Lard /.(/(ill. 21 ieurls, adjusted. Jlijetiel Elgin. Adjttsletl, Dura- until you look out through this big, new, J'ouer Mainspring. 10K natural Here at last is postwar motoring that live* Dural'auer Mainspring, UK one-piece, curved windshield, and feel that natural galdjilltd aue. High gnld fdled case, lias a handsome up to your fondest anticipation t leather Urap, 112.50 f great engine come to life! Don't put it off. Get your name on tho Other gifts to malct You don't know what comfort is, until list today! you feel the magic of coil springing at all The Nash Airflyte for '49 comes in two you o popular Santo four wheels—and enjoy the new wonders great series—the Nash "600" and Nash tMEAT CAMt MIMCW !••« of Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air. Ambassador. N.ifc Mofen, DIVMM NMft-XiMitfar CwpmMw, Otfnf M AMI Ctt-buUt by m 9n»i ON rtMtXDiuluOrw*iMtfM 1m AmirleM. ED. von KATTENGELL, Inc. 83 Monmouth St., Red Bank ttED BANK BEOTiTER, DECEMBER f, IMS. Fan § School News BED BAJIK SEOTOB sUM In order to aid th* senior elaat further with their plane for th« fu> ture, Willis Session, guidance di- rector, will hold meetings with the senior clasa two days a week. In an assembly Friday Mr. Ses- WONPBWUL MCLF HI sion told tha seniors' that *very Monday and Tuesday they will 'blue coal' burns with a slow, con- meet and discuss their problem*. The class will be divided into three tinuous flame—the steadiest, most groups. The first is for students reliable kind of heat you can pos- who wish to attend college or nurs- sibly get. Keeps the whole family ing school, the second for students who are undecided or wish to at- healthier. Try it. Phone us today. tend vocation school, the last group consists of those who want to be- gin working immediately after graduation. Fred D. Wikoff Co. They will hold regular discus- sions on problems, and speakers will tell about colleges and voca- Phone Red Bank 64)552 tional schools which they represent. Men and women representing all types of labor and the armed ser- vices will also meet with the groups. Every senior must attend, with the exception of band members, who will be excused Tuesdays only. Bral (UltriBlinaa (!?iftr. —Loretta Disepalo, You'll find the Christmas spirit in our window* ... Guidance Vote* y PRICED LOW to make giving easy! The guidance office at Red Bank and in our •ton... and In us. high school has received from the Wilfred academy of Hair and Evary ley Wtntt Beauty culture, Newark, informa- It'• nice to know you're being serviced by an expert tion about ways In which students who possess only limited financial ... an expert who liket to help you find the right gift COMBAT BOOTS resources may receive th* training offered by their organization. for the right person ... and who even at Christmastime • Shiny Brown Leather On* plan, called "The Ambitious Girl Program," enables the atudant • Doubt* BueH* Straps to enter the home of a family in never makes you feel rushed. • Decorated Front the higher income bracket. The head of the family becomes the stu dent's sponsor in return for mak- ing herself generally useful to her Stop in at Reuasillet* soon ... let us help yon wills' sponsor. 99 A second method by which your Christmas shopping list. Just student can work her way through 3 the Wilfred academy la to defer the payment of part or all of her cur tuition until tha atudent becomes soldiers employed. Additional details, about the wearl training offered by the Wilfred academy and these self-help plans can be obtained at the Red Bank high school guidance office. —lisa Glavejr. Glrla' Bowling Club Miss Elizabeth Kelly, sponsor of the Girls' Bowling club, reported this week that thera are 28 mem- bers in the club. They have elect- Pocket knlft of Ttiiw bosh art ed Ingrid Davenport president, in b?9 JtmtttJ— Marilyn Johnson vice presMon 'A brilliant and flawlccn 14k gold filled. and Edith Salantino secretary. Lovely and lustrous silver plated IS-inch well •UYNOWte«void liioiul set in yellow gold. One blade and nail file, i diuppointm«rtl Tho club has bowled three times at the Red Bank Recreation al- and tree trav hy International. $16.20 $160.00 leys. Miss Kelly does not know th $12.00 SWEET 9 HEART boat bowler but says there ar« a few good ones. Tha club Is going to organize different teams and BRIGADE BOOTS bowl against different schools. They plan to bowl every Wednesday at For little boys mrf girls— the Red Bank Recreation Cant* on Newman Springs road. —Luther Galloway, Football Hood* Twenty-live new hoods and foul blankets wera received by th* first and second teams of th* football squads. The hoods were presented by th* board of education through tha Athletic association. Th* hood ar* maroon with whit* lettering. —Robert Wilson. Buccaneer Prises The staff of th* "Bucaneer" this FIRST QUALITY year offered a prize to the subscrip- tion winner of each Issue. The pur- Sterling rhodium finished earrings. • Snow whit* pose of this was to stimulate MM Beautiful cultured pearls from rubb*r with sal* of subscriptions. The Brat win- Others from $1.20 bright rtd trim ner of the year was France* Oryll, $4.50 $153.00 who won two ticket* to tha Carl- TAX INC. TAX INC. ton theater, the second by Frances Bitnalated pearls from one o5 BROAD Osborn, who won two tickets to a football gam*, and th* third bj fire strands. RED BANK Miss Margaret Rice, a member of TBIflNCL.6,1,. the faculty, who won two tickets HAMILTON $1.20 to $27.00 to th* Thanksgiving game. ELGIN TAX me. —Carolyn Zachlod. BULOVA GIRARD-PEBREGATJX OMEGA GRUEN CLEANING Make that Important gift a watch'. Priced from 922.50 TAX ma Durable yellow gold man's signet ring. Fostorla's "Holly" pattern. $23.00 TAX INC. $24.00 Dos. Other patterns from $12.00 Dos. You'll be amazed ... how fresh the colors come out how jsoft the feel of the fabrics ... how we get out even stubborn spots. You see, our process includes the latest in scientific discovery. Compacts galore ... the designs are Just in time for Christmas! An ideal starting Colors like now fresh and fascinating! service in sterling silver by International . . . Large yellow gold cluster ring, opal center and blue zircons. Elgin-American-Voluptc-Wadsworth 26 pieces in wooden chest in "Prelude" or "Joan Odorless from $2.00 of Arc." $99.50 $120.00 TAX WC. • Spots gono TAX ma 36 Red 24 Broad Bank W» FRONT STREET Reussilles' MonmoutWs Leading Jewelers Since 1886 BED BANK BEGHJTER, DECEMBER », husnsa relation* at S:tt p.- m; ths ninth annual coavaatlon banquet FIRST METHODIST CHURCH School News * at •:» p. m., snd a rsetptioa and J« BROAD STREET, ' BED BANK, If. *. dajtc* at t p. fa. Ml BANK HIGH A N.J.E.A. 't>runch" waa given AWARE? Religiotii Drama Croup Uatvr.v CUUM Sunday morning- at tht Rose room Perhaps you could g« otker Classes in library usuaga wei* of the MoUl Traysaore snd at t piacm to *»4 CttrMtnv. Ci«# rretMte State Adaptation CHABLES DICKENS' started Nov. 2 by Mis* May Ttiro.k- p. n. tbe 30th anniversary concert better than . . . but aot for your doggie! "CHRISTMAS CAROL" morton, school librarian. The libraiy was presented. The rest of the day was closed for the day, except for was devoted to' the N.J.E.A. af- Tin BED BANK PET SHOP Saturday and Sunday Evening*, 8:00 O'clock all history classes which had to'use filiated group meeting and allied haa what your pup desires In mistletoe.. the library for references. meeting.—Raphael Lawrence. the way of toys, clothing aad December lllh and 12th The classes were taught the uae bedding. Yes, we've a ktorklng of the Readers' Guide to periodical ttuimt CMMU Trip EVERYBODY WELCOME—FREE ADMISSION literature and other §pccial ref. Ten student .council member*, •tuRed to the brim for Puppy ••••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia erence books, especially good for with their adviser, Miit Ruth Li or Kitty. their classes. They also were given Wall, attended tht 2M annual con a brier review of the arrangements ference of the New Jersey Asso- Frcdi-Frozcn HORSE ; of the books in the libraiy. ciation of High School Councils at i Nov. 4. Miss Patricia Davies took Princeton university. The confer- MEAT @ 25c H». SAVE ON YOUR i her ninth sradc Enslish classes to ence took place Nov. 19. The group the library to be shown how thewas extended a warm welcome Chopped, Cubed, Heart, libraiy should be used. from Mel Williams, prtsident of the aasociation; Rt. Rav. Donald Liver, Kidney. BUY A CURLEY HOME. ' —Dominick Soldo. B. Aldrich, dean of the chapal, and Teachers' Convention Daniel R. Toll, Princeton '«, chair- Most of the teachers attended man ot the undergraduate council. BOROUGH OF SHREWSBUItV tl>c annual convention of the NewDr. Frederick W. Maroney, dean of Rowcroft's Jersey educational association held student!, Brooklyn college, de- Veterans jinv only 1*1,000 down and f(i".ot» a nmntli. Nov. 11. 12. 13 and 14 at Atlan- livered ttat major address. RED BANK PET SHOP XOII-VPIS £.\ BOROUGH OF IEA MIOHT. N. J. Public notice it hirtbr liv.n that I Edmund W. Clint. Coll.cl.roiI th. »„. iy* Dbttlct ot tht Borough of S«« Bright. County of Moiwiouth, N.w jV* My. jmrmant. to tht authoritj of the Stututu in such' cut midt in* t»o- »«•».^wIU-MU at Publie AurtlonVtJ. HJ" ln *•» •»••»». »t 2:00 p. M.. oUtt h Ut Hbllflfii " **" " "" *[MB«. DttjrlBtion. Amount follown nS?i 0U DtU*w». Block IT. Ut t U»4*> « tES ts CHILD'S MM?} 0U D*"V"y> Bl0ck " »**»* 6if'«wi«w™Bi«.k SUIT h CLIANED AND >>h..* tol.^'.'"WMk"d to atkt tht tmoun* "•'""tatt of tht t wilnul- 2LelFfc' a"1? ?h"»"W« •••««•» tho .Sit MISSED AND on tht ittt ity of iu\y. J94S, txolutlrc MADE howtvtr of tht iitn for Uxtt for the from tht w*r* vaay mghU in th* circl* but at goals. Then, with three minutes School News •assailing a *hot from th* senior GIVE YOU! AUTOMOMU A THAT lla* brought a roar of delight from INSURANCE BUMSON HIGH SCHOOL MCWI th* «est isf U» team as th* ball The following awards w*rs mad* want through th* goal post*. The S-ffeMlt to students la the stenography •ophosaor** were determined but WsflffM TVIII4*P SMCIALI tlass: tlmo was too short and a fighting 'Aswcvtew. 'Aatonoltiltj ImurMM* wravats votoa Jan* O'Neill, Ores* shorthand team lost by matter of minutes S—l,DBiUC4TION II.M certificate, 60 words per minute; what would have been as great a Hwtfwd Fira lnmnmem Camt*vyd i OH/—6 «Jta S2.W and poris Hullen, Mary Rose Maf- moral victory as Navy's over Army, IIA.\«;K TKANSMJHBHOKKANSMIH * RKAKKMJ lit* ieo, Mary Stanley and Mevelyh But th* victory looked 'well on ins GoMtpaay .V-AIMtST HRAKEH . I1.M Pomphrey, Gregg shorthand certifi- seniors' shoulders and they re- py ml North ft—AIMl'ST STKKKING ". K.W cates for 100 words per minute. ceived what nearly every team has Stt PtuI-MereBrjr Indemnity Company 1—SWITCH TIRES tl.tt Members of Miss Scott's English to wait till their senior year to *-i'ACK BKAKINO8 IN FRONT WHEELS — - «J» classes are using the November la- achieve—a championship. St. Paul Fire 4k Marine Insurance Company TOTAL *ll.« •ue of Reader's Digest this wctk This Mason, with its marvelous And Other*. to build vocabularies and to en- •laying by every class, will not be ALL FOt S1X.00 courage better reading habits. Son* son forgotten by th* girls of of the classes hav* tested their si- R, H. 8.—Mama Feldt. lent reading rates. Others hav* BOYNTON &. BOYNTON SUTTON MOTORS discussed their faults In using silent W*t*s lost annually by factory reading skills. Emphasis through- werfcers due to accidents would 8 Prununond Place, Red Bank Shrewsbury Avenue, SKrevrsbury, N, JL out the year will be placed on de- ouy a y*ar'« *upply of food and Teur Iriendly lr«ytr Dealer hai your choice of RASPtEIIY TAMS »r CHOCO. veloping better reading habits. U1E fUOGE TMTS . . eoch a gm.roui individual un'mg. l»lh ote bnauli- Phone: Red Bank 64)952 • 6-4180 clotWnclothig anadd papy th* rent for a fully decetated with real whipped cream . . the Roipberry Tatli in *ieen. TH. MD IANK 6-4143 Ferfect attendance for November Is a* follows: year for nearly 1,900,000 people. Twelfth grada—Jon» Andante. iar. >>ara Dennett, Doris Mullen. Ruth Jack*. Joan Kaplan, Betty Meyer. June) Purdy. Pat Rieaenberger, Raymond Boatal. Kon- ald Ulsyton. WIIHara Iitte, Warren Noyea, Bernard Oakee, WaJter O'NeW, (Benjamin Riegelraan, Jama* Wanner, Eleventh grade—Edith Alexander. Joyce Brown, Saiiy Croweil, Joan Hi, Banbar* Little, Betty Umaatrast, LoU Miller, Belly Moncrieff, Pat Noonan, Uoroihy Schenck, Sandra Strykar, Julia, Terry, Lot* von (Jehrenj Janes Albert, J.arry Albert, Otirii Bertall. John Butler. John Oralk. John btion, Jokn Hewl, Donald McCoach, Kichard Maraltar. Ken- neth retera, Edward Swikut, Robert Wnrth. Robert Wickman. Tenth grade—Betty Urn AunaeV. Kli'iiurc Benfcr, D'olorea Briater, Thereea Brown, Janet Carlr, Jaan Deneee, Joye« Farrimston, Jan« Hi-rwiU, Barbara Ine- t'nu (IcorKiu Knobloch, G'oHa, Mr.Girr, Wayne JlcUirr. Martha Meyer, Batty <• l'ucliart, Caroline I'ryor. Mary Ellen l'ryur, Helen Hwaneon, Arlene Widmaler, Robert Conner, John fa Usa, Kichard for tljc {Qommi Hubbanl, Theodora Loeaer, Sejnual Beal- . 7.0, Charles Seymour. Neil Siegai. IVsnfc Simon, William Weiktr, Robert Z*rr, Paul Konan. ' Ninth Krncle—June Barkeloy. Florence , Blown, Iletty Cater, Barbara Chaowroy, Marilyn Chapman, Sue Bmery, Barbara (Joir, Phyllis Goiling, Betty Hallara. Hel. en Heuclrickson, Barbara Hubbard, Mary JeweU. Lillian Karlnja, Margie Ketehuai, •loan Lnyton, Catherine Lockwood. Una Misegades, Fhyllii Hyatt, Ann Noyee, Lillian Shea, Carol Swikart, Cenevlevc Tibbs, Ann Trafford. Nancr WalUr. I-aura Williams, Mary BOM mmm: Jam&< Alexander. Martin Baach, William Cassldy. Hurry Oolite. John DeVito, Ulrls Letter To> Register Kaplan To Intern Geta Hifh Praiae Pharmaceutical W. Earl Hopper of 228 Broadway, At Queens General I/>ng Branch, sent to The Register Monmouth-Occan this fall a letter entitled "Army THIS XI Local Man To Graduate Veteran Looks at the Navy," which was published in The Register, Ii- Croup Formed Temple Mrditul School sue of September -9th. Abraham Kaplan, son of Mr: and Mr. Hopper has received compli- Nicholas J. Cioffi Mis. Benjamin Kaplan of McLaren mentary notices pertaining to hi» street, has been notified by the in- stand in Army-Navy relationship Of Red Bank On *1.00 •»««» ternship committee of Queens Gen- from Fleet Admiral Chester W. eral hospital that he has been ac- Nlmllz, U.S.N.; Admiral Louis Den- Board Of Director* cepted as an Intern for two years, feld, U.S.N., Chief of Naval Opera- SEW! Assorted NuU and Fruiu for the Feilivc Table. beginning July 1. tions; Captain Harry E. Soirs, The New Jersey Pharmaceutical Your Xmas gift dollars will buy twice as much, your gifts will he Full Line of Groceries. U.S.N,. Director of Public Informa- Association has granted a charter tion ; Captain W. G. Cooper, U.S.N., to the newest local group in its doubly appreciated, when you sew thtt sport shift for Dad or Grcciiv Mountain Winter Potatoes. Secretary Academic Board, United ranks,—the Monmouth-Occan Coun- States Naval academy; Rear Ad- ty Pharmaceutical Society, it was Junior, that skirt or jumper for Sis, thine clever aprons for your miral. Felix Johnson. U.S.N., Com- revealed yesterday by John J. De- friends. Market mander Destroyer Force, United bus, executive secretary of the States Atlantic Fleet, and Rear Ad- state organization. State Highway Koule U, Vanderburg, N. J. miral W. N. Thomas. U.S.N., Chief The new unit was organized at GIFT SUGGESTIONS of Chrplaina, Bureau of Naval Per- Acbury Park, with more than 100 sonnel. charter members. Official presenta- tion of the charier will be made by 100% WOOL FLANNEL 2.98 yd. State President Edward P. Tar- for rob**! housecoat*, skirt*, jumpers, sport St. Joseph's P.T.A. iotki, of Perth Amboy, next Thurs- shirts, drosses. I* 25 Years Old day, Dec. 16, Tarloski was instru- OHDEKS NOW BEING TAKEN UP TO mental in bringing about the or- FINE PERCALES 59c and 69c yd. St. Joseph's Parent-Teacher asso- ganization of the bi-county society.* ' j for aprons, housa dresses, children's dresses, ciation of Keyport will celebrate Gcifhon Peshkin of Asbury Park, pajamas, kitchen curtains, housa coats. DEC. 15 1 OK BEFORE XMAS DELIVERY. its silver jubilee at a Christmas is president of the new group. OtlK party next Tuesday. Mrs. William er original officers are: First vice Fitzpatrkk was named general president, F. Joseph Veneri, of As- RAYON TAFr i TA ™.1.39andl.49yd. chairman and will be assisted by bury Park; second vice president, for f owns, slip blouses 11. all colors. W.UPHOLSTW THAT OLD ODD CHAW Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs, Frank Maurice Goldberg:, Point Pleasant; Lascoe, Mrs. Bert Seber. Mrs. treasurer, Herman Doctofsky, Man- COTTON FLAPUNEL 49c and 59c yd. OR 3-PI1CI SIT NOW James Vena, Mrs. Patrick Fer- ajquan; secretary, George H, rante, Mrs. Eugene O'Oonnell, Mrs. Sleater, Elbcron. ! ,i printpnrus anad solidaoiias for pajamas, nightgowns. 3-Pc. Set Herbert Griswold, Mrs. Fred Wise, Mrs. Michael Cox, Mrs. George The hoard of directors comprises, QUILTED Gl SHEEN 1.69 yd. Wolffc, Mrs. Joseph Sacco and Mrs. in addition to the officers, Harlo 50 Abraham Kaplan Adam Lcwandoski. A. Clark, of Long Branch, chair- tiny bud prints 'or bed Jackets, housecoats. From New! man; Nicholas J. Cioffl, Red Bank; Mr. Kaplan is a Red Bank high The P.T.A. will hold a children's INSIDE school graduate, class of 1913. Al- Joseph Axclrad, Belmar, vie* chair- PINKING SHI S 7.50 pr. Christmas party Dec. 23. Mis. man ; Wesley P. Nagle, Ocean AND OUT ter graduating, he enrolled in the ling wheel with scissors grip. Granvillc Smith was appointed drove; Benjamin Schultz, Allen- Navy's V-12 program and attended chairman and her assistants are Guaranteed. Muhlcnberg college, where he com- hurst and John Stusky, Toms Mrs. Charles Dougherty, Mrs. River. »/s DOWN SLIPCOVERS! pleted the pre-medical course in Charles Emery, Mrs. John Kane PLUS MANY MORE THRIFTY, PRACTICAL ITEMS two months. He received his bach- and Mrs. Thomas Bohnsack. 15 mm. lo pay elor o! science degree in June," 1945. A Correction In July, 1945, he entered Temple (1) Prices include every university medical school. He Hill Oceaiiport Man Scut Amon? the weddings which were thing—labor and mater- be graduated from Temple next chronicled as having taken place ials. June. Scholastically, Mr. Kaplan To Jail For 130 Days 29 years ago the corresponding has been in the. upper tenth of his week, featured In The Register last John R, Barnes of Oceanport RASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR (») New springs replace old classes to date. issue, was the wedding of Miss Mil was sentenced to 130 days in the 1 broken springs. Since his junior year, he has been dred Morreil. daughter of William "Largest Fabric Store Along the Shore ' county jail when arraigned Mon- a junior intern at Kensington hot- Morrell of Belford and .Obadlah day morning before Long Branch (3) New webbing and filling pital, Philadelphia. He assumes Hallenbake, Jr., son of Obadlah Recorder Julius J. Golden on replaces the old. these, duties after school hours to Hallenbake, 8r., of Red Bank. This charges of drunken driving, leav- 10 MECHANIC ST. RED BANK supplement his education. was in error, the wedding having ing the scene of an accident and (4) Loose Joints reglued and Mr. Kaplan la an ensign in the taktn place Oct. 21, 1923, and the driving without a license or car Just Off •road ft, Opposite MerohanU Trust lank re-doweled. Naval reserve. Upon graduation ceremony was performed by Rev, registration in his possession. A. H. Sutphin, pastor of the New Custom made to from Temple, he will become a Open Till • O'clock Ivory Night Friday, I«c 10, Till Thurs., Dee.23 Eaines was arrested Saturday Monmouth Baptist church. We re- (•) teat platforms com- your order. Largo lieutenant, junior grade. He is a afternoon at Broadway and Nor- , t t«ntlonal' pletely rebuilt selection of mod- member of Phi Delta Epsilon, Tem- gnt y m fc th un n ple chapter, wood avenues, Long Branch, after]%„„ (•) Entire suite is complete- erately priced ma- Ma car stalled and tied up traffic. ly sterilized. terials. BVMMACE SALE TOMOBBOW Police identified Barnes as driver A rummage sale for the benent of a car which earlier hit a parked of the talent drive for the Middle- cat- owned by Alfred R. Juska of CALL R. B. 6-4038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE town Reformed church will be held Long Branch. Barnes was charged tomorrow starting at 10 a. m. in with leaving the seen* of this ac- th« church rooms under sponsor- cident. Dr. Norman Nathanaon FURNITURI ship of Mrs. Paul Bova and Mrs. pronounced Barnes unfit to drive a Melvin Layton. car. ABC DECORATING CO. 1M SHRKWraURY AVI. RID MNK is more than"skiivdeep NOTICE. Stetios 1. Ther» li hereb/ tuthorlted th* luuance ef negotiable bonds of the Notice is hi»b» given that the fol- Township of Mlddletown, Is tht County lowine it a copy of a proposed ordinance of Monmouth. In th« State of New Jer- thtt ni introduced at > regularly ad- sey, In an asg'ecatc amount of not ex- SANTA lourntd netting of th* Township Com- ceeding tht principal sum of Ontt Hun mltUt of th. Township of Middlatown. dred Thlrty-r'ivThlrtyrivt ThousanThousand "(111500(1115.0000) a.ld OB November 30th, 1948 >nd pasted DlDollar!l , puriuant to ththe Local' Bond nrll reading and woe laid over for sec- Law, constituting Article 1 of Chap- ond »nd final passaee by the Township tec 1 of TitlTilt 440 of thth t RReviled Statutes Committee of the Township of Middle- of New Jersey, for the purpoit of man at * meetint to be held on Tuei- SAYS financint tht colt, or portion of the da#, December 14th, 1948, at the Town- cost, of tht construction of Uis various ihip Committee Boomi at the Townthlp general improvements described In Sec- HaU i» tie Township of Mlddlctown. at tion Z hereof, plan! snd apeeiflcatlona tor t e'clock in the afternoon at which time each of laid Improvement! having been l public hearing will be held upon the heretofore Hied and approved by thii tame end all persons interested will be Committee, or to viy snd fund' snd riven an opportunity to be heard. 1 bond anticipation notet heretofori is- HOWARD W. ROBERTS, lued to temporarily finance any of laid Township Cleric, improvement!. IN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF 1135.000. BONDS OF Section 2. Tht^purposei for which THE TOWNSHIP OF M1DDLETOWN, aald bond! art to bt issued; the esti- mated maximum amount of money IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, raised or to be railed from all tourcei TO FINANCE THE COST OF VA-for earh Improvement; the down pay- K1OUS GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS ment! heretofore made In budget! here- IN SAID TOWNSHIP. tofore adopted for each Improvement BE IT RESOLVED BY THE TOWN- nnd the estimated maximum amount of 6HIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- bond! to be issued by aald Township for SHIP OF MWDLETOWN, IN THE each Improvement, are hereby declared COUNT!* OP MO.NMOUTH.NEW JEH- to bt BI follows: EBY| Eat. Mai. . ' Atnt. Railed Down Pay. or to be ment Made .Eit.Max. Raised from In Budgets Amt. of All Sources Heretofore Bonds to H0UJ6LL by tht Adopted by be Issued Township the Two, X, Ifce acquisition of two Tandem Drive Diesel Power Motor Graders, one BREAKFAST SET Koadlide Motor Tower, one Street Road Holier, nnd one Seaman Pulvi 1j» madam design for '49 Mlxw for Townshin purposes, pur- suant to ordinnnce No, 24S, nnnlly adopted March 28, 1946. 124,000.00. B. The improvement ot varioai street! in said Township by resurfacing with gravel and tnr on asphnltic oil. pur- ' aunnt to ordinance No. 256, final'y Th. N*w HwsiMn»Ni* first and •nty And even with compromises, ao car has adopted July 23, 1940. 85,000.00 1,750.09 S3.2SC.00 ever matched the clamorously low silhou- C The improvement of various Toads tm y«i» (tap *w« kit*—MhlcvM trm in frflid Township, HB provided in ami ette Hudson brinfs you today) pursuant to ordinance No. 267, finally adopted Muy 8, 1047. 15,000.00 1,750.0» 1I.3SO.00 This is because Hudson—and Hudson U. The acquisition of three trucks, on! alone—has a recessed floor in aa eiclusive, anow plow, one sweeper, four de- windfil* «v«H> tachable snow plows, and one roller all steel Monobilt body-and-frauo* which for Township purpoEcs, pursuant to «M« In n* mttm tfsm * —t—wmw makes it possible to build the lowest car 4\n ordinance No. -77, finally on the highway—just five feet from ground adopted March 10, 1948. 20,000.00 1,0*0.00 19,000.00 Every tia* your eyee Ungw on • New X, The reconstruction of various rond* to top—but with man head room than in in s:\ld Towtuhip with waterbound Hudson, you art admiring beauty aa any mass-produced car built today! sn&cudarn or penetration macadam or ,fenuin* a* nature at her glorious best! aravttl, pursuant to ordinance No, Ite ewWsf, more than akin-deep beauty 280, Anally ndontcd May 12, 194S. 55,00(1.0(1 1,230.00 23,750,00 For this ttunning atreamliner has fresh \ TnteTMt .on obligations issued to of the New Hudson is the natural result styling that begins deep inside the car Snaaee aalil Improvements, engineer- of this basic "atop-down" construction, . Ing and inspection facs, legal ex* with a recessed floor which is the key to which is so right it frees the designer of the peniM and costs of issuance of *ald the "step-down" .design—the exciting bond*, purauant to Section 40:1-55 need for makeshifts in styling." •I tbt Revised Statutes. 5,950,00 2.950.00 idea that opens up new opportunities for fl41.DoO.OU S136.000.0U -enuinely beautiful lines! We cordially invite you to aee and drive I'ro rata the New Hudson. You'U quickly sense •hart of Yes, for yean it ha* been widely known down pay- that this car is so far ahead it'a a protected that the lower a car can be built, the more ment! stated investment in motor car value.- , abovt for beautiful it will be, th* better it will ride each im- provement and handle. 16,950.00- a*cUob 8. It Is hereby determined and scribed in Section It hereof, there may •vf wfteaever men have sought to create 'Tndt-mariuidptnli declared as followh: be used an amount not exceeding 12,950 the ideal In low-built motor can, without pitting. (a) That all the bonds Issued pur- to pay the interest coiti on the obli- suant to this ordimince shall bear In- gation! Issued to finance the cost ot hum-ing tht inttrior floor, they've had to tne aforesaid improvement!, engineering keep top lines high to preserve inside head terest at not exceeding six per centum and Inspection costs, legal expenses and Huim't per annum, and the maturities, form room, or reduce inside roominess to get and ull other matters nol determined other i-Mienic! pursuant to Section inign an txplaiiud i* herein aha!! bt determined by resolution 40:1.30 of the Itcvlscd Statutes. ' top line* down—an unsatisfactory com- or resolution! of U>e governing body of Section i. That «• Jong at eny o promise in either case. JtWnna-eaW. HEW laid Townihlp adopted pursuant to law. the bonds authorised herein are out- (b) That the average period or use- standing the full faith and credit ot the fulness of tht purposes described in township of Mlddlctown, County of A (ally colored Howell breakfast let with refectory table <0MH.,.RYTMSIAU • STMNMIMS- • rftHii * 121 HJ. Section :i hereof, within the limitations Monmouth; New Jersey, thai! be pledget • StTWCwfc|»B,Trm 50d provisions of the Local Bond Law, for the payment of the principal of and *S" by 40". or with both leavm out 45" by 40". Made of is five years. Interest on ail of the bonds issued pur- le) That tht supplemental debt utate- suant to this ordinance and an appro- steel... This Is ft sturdy table with bit roomy cutlery drawer. ment required by Section 40:1-13 of the priation shall be contained In the bud- Top Is finished with llowell's exclusive plas'tex In red, yellow, Beviied siututes wus, nrlor to the pas- get nnd taxes shall be levied annually sac* of this resolution on first reading, for laid principal and interest on all the white or blue which won't chip and wipes dean with soap WILKINS MOTOR SALES duly made and filed In the office of the taxable property within laid Township. 'Tewnahip Cleik, and said supplemental Section 6, That the aa)d sum of 1135,. and water. Chain upholstered with fennlne Du Pont mater- •Wit atattment shows that the gross 000 authorised to be raised by the Is. lal In matt'liliif cay colors. This handsome, debt of said Township, as defined In suancc of bonds pursuant to this ordi- Phont Station 40:1-71 ot the Revised Statutes, '.lani'e be and the same Is hereby ap- serviceable set will do a lot in modernltlnt your S7Q AC 432 iroad Strot, R«d Bank N. J. R*d lank 6-0040 is Increased by this resolution by |8'J,. propriated for the purpose! described in tfs.00, supplemental debt statement! Section 1 hereof in ao far as the same kitchen. S-riece Set only iViVV having been heictoforc filed pursuant to may nut hRvc been previously appropri- law for rach of tlio Improvements dc- ated; nnd that the making of the im- tcrlbcil In Section •> (il) and Section 2 provements described in Section 2 hereof OTHERS TO $109.50 , CHANCERY land Hud premise! hereinafter particu- of formerly Burdset thence (3) norther- In Book aO7t o( Deed! for sail i •untrt (e) hereof, mill that the obligation! hu and the tamo Itfe hereby authorized larly described, situate, lyintr nnd being ly nnd parallel with the eistcrly line of pane 828. autborltcil by this resulutlon will bi pursuant to the applicable itatutee In SHCmrr's Bridge Avenue and runnl ig aloni; the within nil debt limitations prescribed by co far ax the same may not have been By virtue of a writ ot ft. fi. to mo in the Borough of Red Bank, In the „*£"£ !• *• Property »f RIIIHII H County of Monmouth and Slulo of Mew westerly line of formerly Burdcc nrnp- Doffendorf and Lucille B, Dcffendorl tlli> lijral Uond Law. previously authorised. DIRECT FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS directed. Isautd out of the Superior erty 27.1 fett to a.point tin.- suuth- liuiband and wifo, taken In a>uutlon U Count of New Jeney (Ohanctr/ Divi- lnm Miles: (d) 'That appropriations for ths down Section 7, That this ordinance ihal ' BEGINNING at a point In the easterly crly line of lands of ' the atiit 0{ Red Bunk Hu»tn» * Loal sion)' will be exposed to Itit at public aide of Bridge Avenue laid beginning thench e (4)(4)' westerltl y nlonl r tho Bouthrrly AsBocUitlon, and to be Bold by payments required by Section 40:1.li fcupersede the ordinances referred to ii vtndutf on llilos, iinrullcl of the Itcvlsul Statutes were made In Section 1 hereof as far as the Issuanci point being the southwest corner uf line of Innd of WllllnWlllitm 1 Monday, tat 2 Society To Hold tics, rayon and other man-made N. J. Taxpayers materials will be told by Hits 'Ladies' Night* Watts, who has been an Instructor WANTED: PIKMM Keuubuig 6-1213 We're Just Like Lovers of Journalism, feature writer and Call For Cut In A Christmas party will feature radio commentator. She has tia- (We Advertite) the first Ladies' night meeting of eled throughout this country, Can- ELECTMCAL WORK the Monmoutb county section of ada, Mexico, Hawaii and Europe. Dr. ERNEST C. GIERDING Advertising is like making love—it attempts to Education Cost the American Chemical society to At the November meeting of the ANY OUTLET $4.50 Mch woo customers. We've found during our two and be held- tomorrow at the Chateau section V. F. Payne was elected Dtntut end Dental Surgeon one-half years of "making love" to our customers Urge State Inquiry, at the Asburjr Park circle, route chairman; Keith Miaegadei, chair- •TWllw 9 a WnMI Wk ^RpfiW through our advertising in the REGISTER that our man-elect; Erick Linden, secretary; 380 MAIN ST. KEANSBUKG, N. J. 35. There will be •rises and danc- Walter Woollty, treasurer; H. V. Electrical Contractors customers want plain, honest and straightforward facts Says Outlay On Each ing. Hour* 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. in our advertising and in our business dealings with Alessandronl, councilor; A, De Bret- Pert Monmauth, K. 1. Pupil Second Highest Miss Arretta WatU of the Du- tavilie, Jr., alternate councilor; A. Mondays Through Saturdays them. This policy, well-seasoned with pleasant and Pont Public relations department F. Daniel, Louis Reiss and Charles Plume Bos passes the door cheerful service, We find, makes Hits kind ol" cusluiners New Jersey's cost of education will give a talk on "Preview of A. Wolbach, Jr., numbers of the •eaashurg (-1I11-W. Who keep coining back again and again. We've seen for each pupil is the second high- Progress." The story «( nylon, plas- executive committee. that proven since wo. moved into our new store 'at est in the country, according to 12-14 WHITE STREET, because in addition to i\w he New Jersey Taxpayers associa- new friends we are making every day, we find our old tion. The association called for customers coming in to see us, which is one of the "greater citizen Interest" in educa- most gratifying tilings for which any merchant may tion and urged adoption of a sys- tem of reforms to cut coats. wish. Because of the high'cosbi, the GIFT GIVING SPECIALS taxpayers said, "a commission of laymen should be created by the Children's Desk (with blackboard and legislature and appointed by the governor to inquire into the objec- 2 benches) £12.50 tives, results, soundness of adminis- trative methods and appropriate Set of 3 Lamps, including floor, bridge control of costi of our public and table lamp ' 16.95 school system.' ' The association also recommend- High Chairs, padded with pottie and ed that all school budgets shoulll turn-over table 22.50 be made subject to approval by set of three referendum or by municipal gov- erning bodies. Piggy Bank Lamp with Juvenile Shade .... 3.95 'If this requirement were adopt- ed," said the association, "school elections would cease to be idle formality, achool. budgets would re- ceive the more critical attention Rosenfeld Furniture Co. they merit and the co-operation of 12-14 WHITE ST. RED BANK the teaching profession in getting citizens to exercise their right of Open until tiOO avary night beginning Friday, Dec. 10, suffrage would greatly be stimu- until Xmas lated." Four factors must be considered In any revision of the school set- up, the taxpayers declared. They are: (1) Education should be under local control. (2) The interest of the child TU gift that gives must be paramount; (8) The teaching; profession must be honorable and decently paid. (4) Finances of the state and the pleasurefor years! taxpayers need not and must not be bankrupted In order to attain these objectives. The association said the cost of education was the largest single item in the cost of government in New Jersey and was the chief fac- tor in determining'local tax rates. Almost 60% of local budgets and more than 20% of the state budget are allocated' to education, it' was asserted. "The present cost a pupil In New Jersey is well over $200 and Is to- day exceeded only by New York state," the association declared. A One-Night Bazar #• By Hadet Firemen ^ A one-night pre-Chriitmas batar will be h«ld by the Haslet lira Co. at the lire house Saturday, Dec 18, IN RED BANK beginning at 8 o'clock. Qames and merchandise stands will be in op- "THE SHOPPING CENTER OF MONMOUTH COUNTY' eration aid the Items to be award- ad as prlKs have been carefully «• •'••• ' Y\-•}•••• '' •bit ••• (of family) wouldn't prlie a* Meted as to quality and usefulness. These items will be particularly Eriorade M the finest of gifts. It't lh* gift that suitable for Christmas gifts, and platal* sap «Y«ri of fun ahead." And because there will be a line selection of • 4 LARGE FREE PARKING LOTS W• • «toulM Erhmdt you know there's ootfaias; Christmas toys for gifts to chil- •tilling tktt could coattibatt to thrlUIng per* dren. A refreshment booth will be In fortune*, long life tad troable-ires service. A operation and the feature event • EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES CMBptett Uno of modtb to choott fram::: the will be the awarding of a Crosley fight tBonr for mry bostt station wagon on the co-operative plan. The car Is now on display at the Sre house. • MODERN WELL STOCKED STORES Solve Your Chrittmas Shopping Problemi, This event will be open to the Everything for the Boatman at general public and there will be no admission chant*. Every person at> tending will be given a free ticket • CHEERY CHRISTMAS ATMOSPHERE and will thereby participate In the awarding of the door prise, which will be WO in cash. The proceeds of this event will JERSEY MARINE CO. be applied toward the present debt of the.Are company, which was re- 24 Wharf Ave. Tel. 64)311 Red Bank cently created through making a large addition to the building and STARTING the purchase, of, a new fire truck. FRIDAY TOMORROW FRIDAY NOTICE! DECEMBER 10th DECEMBER 10th Effective with SATURDAY, DEC 1», 1948 RED BANK STORES WILL REMAIN ALL OFFICES OF unoe Monmouth Consolidated THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING RED BANK BUSINESS MENt TAFSWPS • i ..;y\:*::: JOHN B. ALLEN CO. DAVIDSON BROTHERS • i j Water Company SNYDER'S CLOTHING STORE A. S. MILLER CANCELLATION SHOE SHOP SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. FREED'S, Inc.. J. KRIDEL BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP BOB ft BETTY SHOP JADE'S HOME CRAFT V'LL BE STRAUS COMPANY FOOTCRAFT SHOES COLORITE COMPANY Frown's National 5c, 10c ft $1 Store NATS JEWELERS GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP J. H. KELLY COMPANY ABBEY MEN'S SHOP SATURDAY CLAYTON ft MAGEE RED BANK PET SHOPPE REED'S JEWELERS J, YANKO SHARPE TIRE COMPANY = BUSINESS HOURS as WHITE FURNITURE ft BEDDING TETLEY'S SHERMAN'S, Inc. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY HUBER'S MEN'S WEAR WILBUR'S JERSEY CENTRAL APPLIANCE SIMON "NICE THINGS" 8:45 a.m. TO 5 p.m. JEAN FROCKS, Inc. SCHULTE-UN1TED THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ENDORSED BY THE RED BANK COMMUNITY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED WATER CO. Pam Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9. 1948. of white carnations served as a attended Texas university for a He ni a letter man In baacbaa Married At Little Silver centerpiece. year and a half, after which aha and a member of the "T* associa- PIANO INSTRUCTIONS After a wedding trip the couple became a member of Buster tion. will live at Galveston, where the Crabbe's "Aqua Parade of IMS" M POPULAR MUSIC Knitting Yarns bridegroom is attending medical a swimmer. The United States haj about ate school. Mr, Bell was graduated in 1942 per cent of the world's population IOB BEGINNERS AXD ADVANCED STUDENTS l-oz. skein* Vrivato I/etsons in • Modern Dual riano Studio with Recordlnf The bride was graduated from from Ball high school, Galveston, and produces about 12 per cent of i Red Bank high school in 1942 andand from Texas university in 1948.the world's food. Facilities. S-FLY ALL WOOL For Appointment or Information Phone AS8OBTED COLOBS. Eatontowa S-OOM-B — Evening* R. R. (-Mil Monejr Back Guarantee. HOWARD ISAAC Call After Ir.ft PIANO STUDIO Atlantic Highlands 1-0823-W 6 Broad Si. Red Bcnk WANT TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PRESENT? When Chritrma* eamet, don't rack your hrain Deciding what to give "to answer ipw call/ Jntt go to JOBT appliance store For what it take* to live. • Every day, here in New Jersey, more than 75,000 For Pop—a racor fills the bill telephone calls are never For Mom—an iron or grill completed . •. because the For Grandpa* Grandma, person calling [hangs up Brother, Sit, before the telephone can be You'll find you fill the answered. bill. • It's * good idea to allow Long after Christmas the person you're calling couiee and goes st hast a full minute for Electrically they'll live Mrs. Harold Bell answering your call. That And everyone will minute may seem long to The wedding of Miss Mary Eileen Her dress was powder blue taffeta, think of you Ruddy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.styled similar to that of the bride, you, but it's still a pretty Remembering whnl George M. Ruddy of Brooklawn, and she carried a crescent shaped short time for the person Little Silver, ta Harold D. Bell, son bouquet of rust fall flowers. The yon give. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Do- you're calling ... if she's ming of Galveston, Tex., took bride's mother wan attired In ft place Saturday afternoon, Nov. 27, forest green street-length dress hurrying from the base- at .St. John's chapel, Little Silver, with brown accessories and a cor- See Your Local Appliance Dealer with Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, sage of brown orchids. Tho bride- ment, the attic, or some rector, officiating. Francis Bates groom's mother wore a plum-col- other part of the house. was orRnnist. , ored dress with green accessories BC-1K-4I The bride, given In marriage by and a white corsage of fall flowers. her father, wore a blush pink satin The bridegroom's stepfather, Mr. sown with off-shoulder, bustle back Doming, was best man and the and drape in front. Her finger-tip ushers were George M. Ruddy, Jr., NIW JltSlY •ILL TILIPHONI COMPANY veil of blush pink fell from a halo and Robert M. Ruddy of Little Sil- of white orange blossoms, and she ver. carried a crescent shaped bouquet A reception at the bride's home of white flowers. followed the ceremony. The house Mta^Patricla M. Ruddy, Bister decorations were white fall flow- of the.bride, was maid of honor. en *nd a" buffet style .centerpiece »2.99 We have 0149 more women's slippers than you'vft s««n in years! We have a style and color for •very woman on your list* moccasins and -mules-scuffs and julietfes-rayon satins-' *Z.99 felts-capeskins-kidskins- ' genuine shearlings-hundreds and hundreds of pairs-ALL MiW Craakthsft ana •caita* PRICED LOW to make giving easy tnw rt t HWf/ RltMMf rim 6MI NIW rack Mt aaa TSMNN NIW OH Pa* NIW OU »vm» aaa Scrtmt NIW thwmwtat ana Htwim NIW Caikanttr NIWAIrCUaMr •HWCamsMl OU'LL feel like singing too—when you We can make delivery now—install this new •HW fMftf CM* mi larnkM Yhave one of these fresh-fronvthe- engine in one to two days—because engine NIW Vatnt ami factory Fireball engines in your time-tested production is running ahead of car produc- NIW RwiitfAnn AtumWy Buick. : * tion, so there's no waiting, no delay. NIW Clutch It's a swell Christmas gift for the whole The cost? Even less than a thorough over* family—the gift you'll enjoy for months or haul. Arrange time payments if you with* years of motoring. Charges vary slightly for different models— but we can put new power in any .Buick Just think—today's Buick power for your built since 1937. prewar Buick 1 Come in—let us send you carolling joyfully New bearings, new pistons, new rings, new forth behind the wheel of a fresh-powered electrical system, new carburetor, new car—for a Merrier Christmas, a Happier clutch—new everything as shown by the list New Year—from the thrill that only new at the right. power can bring. DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. 163 Monmouth Stra«t R«d lank. N. J. KfSO BANK KEGIBTKR, DECEMBER 9, 1948. SehulU Injured In Belford Crash Sea Bright Pupils George SJchulU, 16, of Atlantic ALLAIRE ft SON AGENCY, Inc. Highlands, was taken to Rivervlew To Give Program Christmas Shoppers! hoipital Saturday morning by the 19 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK "TALENTOYS" East Keaaabuis first aid squad fol- We lowing aa accident on beonardvtlla Entertainment Today INTRODUCES road and VanNostrand place. Bel- At The Public School hare * fine ford. OBRE MANOR •election of linens Puppets set to music . • According to Lieut. Oscar Krue- A Christina* program will be pre- ger and Officer Earl Eastmond of sented this afternoon by pupils of this Christmas, one of tha the Middletown police, Schultz was the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth Located at Obre Place Off llroad Street, a passenger in a car driven by gradea in Sea Blight public school !>est in quite HOUIC Lime. Dynamic Frederick J. Atwater, Jr., also of at a meeting of the Home and SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY Atlantic Highlands. The car was School association. dark colors for the moderriB, soft traveling west on Leonardville road A play, recitations and the tell- Modern Hornet at Moderate Prices when the drag link on the steering ing of stories in connection with pastels for the conservatives. We ar# apparatus broke off, the car went carol/ to be sung will feature the O I V ». KING out of control and hit a tree. following program: Greetings, by ai.su carrying the Terry Sammon; prayer, by Betty 3 KDROOMt Schultz, who U reported in fair Lovgren; Good King Venceslaj, LIVING ROOM condition, received a possible skull play by the pupils, with John Welch 1«S" by 11 2" 20 by 12 t' NEW fracture, fractured ribs and lacera- as King and Stephen Rate as Page; 11 4" by 21' Fire Place tions of the face and hands. David "Joy to the World," Pat Sickels; Dwight and Nello Carazza, both of 10' by 11' "O Come, All Ve Faithful," Beryl Platter Walls Dining Room RUSSELL WRIGHT CLOTHES Atlantic Highlands, passengers in Rock; "Bethlehem of Judea," Ricky Kitchen the car, were not injured. Drummond; "O, little Town of Til* lath Bethlehem," Betty Lovgren; "Signs •rick Front Full Cellar as advertised in the better New York Stores. Tag Day At Keyport of Christmas," a choral reading by Porch Attached Oarage the class; solos, Carol Emmons, Visit; our simp where we To Be Held Saturday Charl«s Meyer and Jennie Covert; LARGE LOT cater to the needs of the individual. Saturday has been designated as "The First Noel," Mary Lou tag day at Keyport to raise funds Schlcter; "A Christmas Wish," Ml EXCEPTIONAL BUY AT $15,100 to purchase uniforms for the high Judy Eilenberger; "We Three school band. Canvassers will In- Kings," Elaine West; "Silent FOR INFORMATION clude members of the band, twirl- Night,"'Joanne Pearson; "O, Holy Ruth Q. Cook ing club and other student volun- Night," Cynthia Rock, and "Deck CALL RED BANK 6-3450 teers. the Halls," Beryl Rock. tlSK LINENS George Search, high school prin- and Specifications may b* 16 Second Street Fair Haven cipal, is chairman of the drive to 'Weil Be Tough,* Obtained at this Office. (OR Hance Road) raise the funds. It will cost about $3,000 to equip the 50-piect DaBd. Chief Warns Drivers i«MejHBjmteaMBMBMIMSMN Assisting Mr. Search are Mrs. Police Chief Bert Boycr of Seal Catherine Nolan and Homer Gerluf- Bright this week warned that he aen, school faculty members. and his men "are ready to bear down and get tfugh" with motor- ists who speed or drive recklessly through his borough, He said he FORMAL WEAR was acting in the public interest. "Snow, ice, sleet and fog all pre- TO HIRE sent extra hazards to the driver," FOR CHRISTMflS GIFTS Chief Boyer said, "and unless we take realistic precautions this win- ter, there will be costly accident*. elete isletHOSJ We want to avoid death and in- ia The Ken jury in Sea Bright and are deter- AIM mined to do our best to do so." The chief recalled a statement by Try the drug store first! PIM-BO THE CLOWN | the National Safety council that 66 Sueh eomlcal, lovable puppet* . .. •TOONQA" 'per cent of winter accidents occur and Mch with iti own ahow on %from the Congo* range • on snow and ice and urged all double-faced, non-breakable, 10-ln. 5.95 ef Siies fw ! drivers to prepare for approaching phonograph record. Any child can "KILBOV" Men see1 leyi I frigid days by making sure antl- learn to give a good ahow because the Cop* , l.skid chains, windshield wipers, de- the stringing ta simple to operate. 7.95 I frosters and headlights are in or- Parents will get aa much fun out "MACAWFUL* I der. "Particularly keep yourself in of manipulating these characters the Scat* „.. - 7.95 i order," he ssid. "We do not want aa the kldi do! Here's a really "MMBO" . death to take anybody's holiday delightful way to thrill your child , this Christmas." this Christmai with an •dapfttlon- the Jlver* _„.._ 7.95 •I toy that will give pleasure the "MMBO" I FINED AT EATONTOWN. year through! 'Copyright 1948. the aowa* 8.95 I Samuel Vuacuola of Wall atteet 00 I Eatontown, was fined $7 Saturday Tomfirea'vce, IE GAUON night by Kenneth Smith, Eaton- Ceunt«ss 0 00 T0 2a JI town recorder, for violating a sec- Marina's new COTY tion of the borough lire ordinance fragrance, Rare 2 M* Fire Chief Leon B. Smock, Jr., who filed the complaint, charged that Jewel, a dram of TABV 2»» TO 19 *° . Vuocuola last Tuesday burned per- $12.00 an 01. ; aonal property without a permit. Kara Jewel Pei* Helena Rubinstein 2oo TO 12 w RED BANK fume is Included 50 17 WOW ST. SEGALLS ' Authorities estimate that about in every package FABERGE* 1 SO TO 7 iuii 44,000 lightning storms occur dally throughout the world. of Rare Jewel Tigress, Woodhuc, Straw Hat, Toilet Wattr.Thii 3.10.5.00 conievinonofi of* Aphrodena '"* fit n * Of 0 lVflm#0 Counteta Maritza fnH9 Ofmf,' 2 y» TO 9 °° YARDLEY 2 so T0 12 »• Prince Matchabelll $2.75 Stradivari, Cologne 300 f*r3%«. (•Intei) Tweed Toilet Water SHALIMAR Toilet Water 410 * * No gem more fittingly symbolize* the rarity of this lively, exciting White Shoulders « 500 'fragrance than does the Cullinan 1WBH.1I mmmm» MM diamond. Alive with brilliance and We invite you to come in and browse around. Our, : imprisoned fire, it stir* the . shelves) arc bursting with Appealing Sets for Her, heart and senses as provocatively. as does the fragrance of RARE JEWEL. and for Him and for the Young Het. Never in our history have we collected so complete a variety of "Glamour," all Beautifully Boxed. C O U N T E $ S ' M A R I T Z A . v N E W Y O~R K PAltKE DRUG. **•••">• DANA SETS YARDLEY In FlitiM. Tubii, 20 |.00 Carets and Onlr. SHAVE BOWL 4-25 TO 2100 WILLIAMS COTY SETS SHAVE MVG RONSON 600 LIGHTER Yardley Sett Genuine Badger A .ft UP Shaving Brush Evening in Part* Sets New Remington FOURSOME Electric Shaver Perfume \Atom- .50 x ROLLS isera RAZOR 15oo 6IVE THE FAMILY S-PC. MEN'S SETS Mickey Mouse Z1.9Z A fragrance brilliant as tlie 3-Pc. Williams AQc Watches O star-like facets of iff jewel- Sets TO TELEVISION The Choice of Children TeHetWeftr $2.00 fasliioncil bottle...keyed to 3-Pc. Colgate $«J.U9 Perfume )2.75;tS.00i)».00 Nielsen brings you nonTthTlatest development All thirteen television channels are pretuned, tLe eternal enchantment of of the television art. The brilliance for day' Sets I "Courtley" for Men Sett • available at your fingertips. Brilliancy and ^* Socket romance and loveliness. light viewing . .'. the big direct-view screen contrast may be modified instantly to suit your 2 00 TO 10 00 face*«wdtr .".. the simplified tuning ... the handsome lighting conditions. Sight and sound are repro- 3-Pc. Palmolivc $|.O9 decorator-styled Georgian cabinet... the 12: duced with breathtaking fidelity by this big, Sets I "Yardley" for Men Seta inch electro-dynamic concert-type speaker.. .1 J N ' I. S S MARIT/A • NFW YORK console type, thirty-tube set./ 3-Pc, Woodbury AQc all combine to make Nielsen a pacemaker.'! Sels TO WHY WAIT-WhtVNIELSEN giv¥Vyou... XMAS CIGARS m VUMMK.Unmmo\ mmmm nur PARKE By the Box Free Parking Lot ad- jacent building. Open Evenings Until Christ- ACME FURNITURE CO. ma* Starting Tomo* 137 Momnouth Street Red Bank 6-2104 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS BROAD ST. - RED BANK - PHONE RB 6-5940 COSMETICS—ruia TAX < Sixteen M0 BAKK BB01STEK, PK3BWBBB 1, M4IL At Fair Have* Tonight Face* ReekleM Charge Dr. N. B. Cole of Perth Amboy After Aceidcat Here and N«w York city, note* plastic Bernard Bow*. SO, U touto SB, itfWPn, will be guest speaker to- iddlttowB township, who Sunday night at tha meeting of Fair Hav- received a fwssiblt fractured skull when his ear hit a utility pole al- ter running Into parked cars, will be arraigned'D«c. IS before Ke- oorder John V. Crowoll her* on a •half* of NCUM* driving, According t» Patrolman Philip Jlaonin*, Bow*, who wu driving a car owned by his father, John 1. Bowe, turned off Shrewsbury ave- nue into East Sunset avenue at an excessive rate of speed. On East Sunset avenue he hit a, parked car, owned by Thomas J. Brereton of Si SALTINES Mfy 32 East Sunset avenue. After the It* *M*w*f t» •* ***•*• CntfcM collision the Bowe car swerved in- to another parked car, this one owned by Robert P. Schmidt of 131 Spring street. The Bow* car then crashed Into PUZZLED? the utility pole. He was knocked unconscious and was taken to the GIVE HER A hospital in the Red Bank ambul- DECISIONS arc not made ance. His condition is reported fair. GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM SHERMAN'S by the FLIP of a COIN ••• Dr. N. B. Col* Five Fined After Pfaue accept our en Liana club in Wlllowbroolc res- Keyport Raid No wrier what In* jokes ystVs Five men were fined $90 each It would be folly to let important steps taurant, Fair Haven. Dr. Cole, a bnylag «ow, we ask y«« to Uf in your life be determined by chance! lieutenant colonel in World War II, Saturday morning.by Key<>ort Ke- {will speak on "Modern Plastic and corder Oeorge Jacobs on gambling Flagstaff Fruit Juiect. They're Each one of those steps merits careful I Reconstructive Surgery." charges following a raid Fridty night by local police. Police Chief tqwesed from ike hwelou* ink «f consideration and calls for years of Leroy Sproul led a raiding party AjMiiet'i Mott faaww orchard*! planning before fulfillment can be suc- lOceanport P.T.A. which entered the basement of the Plans Book Lecture home of Oeorge W. Lawson, 36, of So-treat your family to a whole cessful. What gambling can't get you Keyport. Police said they found vttitty of Flagitaff Fruit Jnieti. —regular saving will! Open your ac- A discussion of children's books tables set up .for card and dice They're all lop* in fine quality,, count with us at once! will be led by Mrs. Julia Klllian games. Monmouth county librarian, and Lawson was charged with main- tefi to nine, top* bvitaata good* Mira Mildred Lease, her assistant, taining a gambling house while the am! ...Yet, tatting i* baiMagv as the feature of next Wednesday other men were charged with aid- evening's meeting of the Oceanport ing and abetting gambling. They WeV Bo* ••« Gift Wrap Vow Gift CertMeatc* MAINSTAY FEDERAL SAVINGS Parent-Teacher association at the were described by police as "pa- to Look Like a Gift Package. En/ay tht best «•» •/ tt§— fW Amurkml Oceanport school. trons." They were Charles Edwards, For Christmas presentation to Jr., of Keyport, John D. Warren of AND LOAN ASSOCIATION children at the Allenwood preven- Atlantic Highlands and William H. torlum, P.T.A. members are being Lee and Jesse L, Marshall, both of Insured Savings Up To $5,000 asked to briny books of interest to Newark. SHERMAN'S children up to the agt of 12 yean Included in the raiding party 21 MONMOUTH ST. TEL. RED BANK 64)663 to the meeting. were Patrolman Frank Crtocillo and Donald Nuss and Special Of- 45 Broad St. Red Bank It li estimated then are about ficers Frank VanPelt, John Regan 9,000 airplanci on U. 8. farms. and Louis Sappio. »C*wA-miws^awnr»la>,Wa*.WLi Where better than at this popular Men's Shop could you do your Xmas shopping for the men in your life "Useful gifts that are sure to please Halt 7.50 to20.0 0 Neckwear 1.00 to 5.00 Stetson, Knox or Melton The kind he'll be glad to —or make it a Gift CertU wear. Large and small ficate and let him select And don't patterns, panel effects and his own. forget "Jr." plain colors. Shirte 3.50 to 12.50 Jewelry 1.00 to 6.50 White or colored dress Initial tie clips, collar shirts—Paste] 'Bold Look' Our Boys* bars, cuff links and combi- —solid color or fancy flan> nation sets by Hickok. nel sport shirts. Department is chock full of blove Sets 2.95 and 3.95 Pajamas 3.95 to 10.95 Wool glove aud muffler " Broadcloth, rayon or flan- gifts for his Xmas sets in tan, white or ma- nel by Manhattan, Jayson roon—neatly boxed. and Textron. Suits . 17.50 up Overcoats 18.95 Wallets 3.00 to 10.00 Hosiery 55c to 3.95 Zipper Coats 29.95 Bnxton of course, as they Argyles, clocks, checks Mackinaws 12.95 are the finest made. and fancies in wool or cot* Plaid Jackets 8.95 Ladies' and Men's. ton Interwoven and others. Sno Suits 16.95 Jtfjjf \\^| Sweaters 3.85 £*^IL/ J&'M Tie Racks 1.00 to 2.50 Glovet 2.95 to 8.95 Pajamas 2.00 To keep his neckwear Pigskin, suede or cape- Sport Shirts 2.50 Neckwear I... .65 . neatly: arranged for an skin; fur or wool-lined— easy selection. for dress or comfort. Gloves 1.95 Ski Caps ...... 1.65 Hosiery .50 Cord. Pants 3.95 Belts Robes 9.95 to 25.00 1.50 to 8.50 And many more wearables that Rayon-lined or unlined— Initial or plain; pigskin, Junior will be mighty pleased solid color flannel with cowhide or alligator. Neat- to find his name on Christmas piped edging—also fan- ly boxed for Xmas. morning. cies. Sweaters 3.50 to 12.50 Smoking Jackets to 22.50 . Sleeveless, coat or slip-on Beautiful brocade rayon, styles. See the ski sweat" fully lined — solid color era by Jantzen — they're —• OR- v swell. wool or corduroy. if you are undecided, why not make Jackets 9.95 to 25.00 Hdkfs. 1.00 to 6.00 BOX by Bantamac and others. Hemstitched or hand it a Gift Bond and let him cash it Buffalo plaid eipper jack- rolled edge. Pure Irish ets. ' . linen and soft cottons, also in for whatever lie desires ? fancies. Charge Accounts Open Evenings nnn Welcomed Friday, Dec* 10th Pay Vz 'till I IKridel Jan. 10, Feb. 10 Christmas RED BANK. N. and Mar. 10 7 Cents RED BANK REGISTER COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 24. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16 Soldo Gets Russell Award Denny Arnone Bowls Nominations End 258 Game Monday Western Ice Boat Denny Arnone came up with a For Futurity 258 game in the Red Bank Busi- Club To Send Two nessmen's Bowling league Monday night to set n new high Individual Next Wednesday mark. His score nosed out "Pop" Class A Boats East Palandrano. who held the previous Moiiniouth Park hiKh of 257. Challenge Accepted PLOWING UP THE FAIRWAYS:—Our old boy, Alec Ternyei, After beginning the game with Last Thursday Night Bhackamaxon pro, has made an appeal to New Jersey golfers. He's Making Home Bred Hun nine pins in the first frame, Ar- looking for donations of golf sticks and balls for Lyons General hospi- A Major Fixture none hit the strike pocket eight By Red Bank Club tal. The vets have a pretty nifty nine-hole course there, but no equip- times in a row. Other activity of ment with which to enjoy it. Nominations for the 1949-50 re- he loop found Twin Diner posting At the annual meeting of the Jim Msrtyn, Bunson pro', back ta clrculatloa after having newals of the $10,000 added NBW a new season's high single team North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and! cleaned out New York aad Feusylvaala ot all Its «eer. The Jersey Futurity close at midnight game of 998. Their anchor man, Yacht club, held at the clubhouse, next Wednesday, according to an- "Smoky Joe" Costa, missed the last Thursday night, the following- •pelllai, aim, It comet. .. Paul Bora leave* Beacon HUI golf nouncement made today by Gen- ten-pin in the tenth frame to spoil officers were elected: Thomas Irv- club to open • driving raage la Atlantic HigUanda ... Via eral Manager Edward J. Brennan 1,000 game. ing Brown, president; Stewart Cheul'* left his Bumson horn* on a big tine exhibition tour of Monmouth Park Jockey club. Cook, vice president; Harold S. whlsji wlU take him to Cuba, Florida and then the Weat coast. The rich and sporting race, re- Allen, commodore; John Conover, nothing like (toying with the ran. Agreed? . .. Broad street stricted to two-year-olds foaled in vice commodore; Raymond Boyd, New Jersey, is attracting consid- Special Thesis financial secretary; John N. Darl- divot diggers still talking about Sunday's match at Old Orchard. erable early attention among Gar- ing, recording secretary; Noel Lar» Herman "Champ" Komar toured the Eatontown layout to win den State breeders. By tho- dead- taud, treasurer; Reuben White, U balls from Sam Yaako aad three from Leo Goldberg. line period, both runnings are ex- On National Delford Fi3her and Harry Clay, Jackie Welsh, assistant to Geosge Sullivan at Old Orchard, next pected to set new highs in number house committee; Stewart Cook, lummer will be at Forigate in a similar position. Jack's due for a of nominees. Herbert E. Edwards, Beverly w. William C. Hells, prominent Sweeps Regatta Brown, Harry B. Clayton and Dr. middle aisle atroll , . . Angelo Petraglia, P.G.A. champ and likable Fort William Pearce, the regatta com- Monmouth pro, is a married man . . . Now that Howard Marsh has Shown at Tuesday night's Lion Soldo also received an autographed dotes of his officiating experiences Jobstown breeder, enjoys the heav- Historical Chapter iest early enrollment ot juvenile mittee. HunsWulf was elected an joined Bert Gaul in operating Old Orchard's restaurant, perhaps he'll club banquet for Red Bank high baseball from George Stirnweias, as well as advising the young gi id auxiliary member of the regatta get back to playing golf. He used to possess a really smooth awing. talent. He has named 37 youngs- school's football taam in the Molly New York Yankee second baseman, ders of the high scholastic require- Written By committne, Edward M. Little, chief Pitcher hotel are, left to right; who also addressed the gathering. ments now required of college toot ters, how yearlings, fur the 1D19 SHORE FOOTBALL PLAYERS did mighty well In this year's All- steward; Ensley M. White, meas- Jack'James, David Russell, James Smith is shown holding a special- ball players. He also told ot tin. running, and 32 colts and fillies, Marvin H. Eylcr urer; John Conover, assistant State selections. No county boys hit the real All-State team, but they Humphreys, Dominick Soldo, Coach ly prepared football presented to rigid requirements which muqt be now weanlings, for the 1950 race. measurer; John N. Darling, histor- did well on the group awards. Frank Pingitorc, Phil Smith and him by Coach Pingitore. The white met to become a football official at The Hells stock farm is the larg- Through tho courtesy of Thomas ian; Addlson Howland and Her Mike Govemale and Georgia Goorh of the excellent Leon- William Fluhr. football contains the signatures of the college level, Mr. James is a est nursery in the state. S. Meld, Jr., publicity chairman of bert E. Edwards, delegates-to the ardo high team made Ant team in Group II and Tom Armour Soldo, lied Bank's aggressive the 19(8 football team members as resident of Rumson, Amone the Hclis hopefuls arc tlic the National Sweepstakes Regatta, Eastern Ice Yachting association. of Matawan and Charlie Mills of Atlantic Highlands made first fullback the past season, Is holding well as a hand painting of the Lion Coach Pingitore introduced the get of such prominent stallions as The Register has been privileged replica of the William L. Russell, club emblem. Smith was one of the players and cheerleaders and Valdina Orphan, Rounders and At- to peruse the bound volume en- Tho election of Mr. Brown aa team In Group M. Mike Zoppl of Long Branch made the Group Sr., Memorial trophy. The trophy, shore's outstanding guards and one praised the team's spirit throughout tention. titled "Selected Sporting Events president gives him the honor o'f III squid. awarded annually to the team's of the main cogs in the Buc de- the year. Mr. Humphreys Is Lions llonm'outh Park, In advancing Held Annually in the United having been president of the club Other honors went to Leonardo's Ted Lauer, Bumson high's most outstanding player, was pre- fense. club president. Mr. Fluhr was toa.st- tho New Jersey foaled event to States," The book is from the li- for the past 26 consecutive years, which in all probability, is a. rec- Jimmy Johnson, Asbury Park's John Williams, Lakewood's Whit sented by Mr. Russell, chairman of Mr.' James, Princeton university master. The banquet was attended the status of a true Futurity, Is brary of the University of Illinois, the Lions special events committee backfleld great and leading nation- by 155 guests. It was the 26th an- accepting nominations for two run- and represents unpublished thesis ord not enjoyed by any other ico Zeller and Bob Pine, Long Branch's Jimmy Degnan, Neptune's yachtsman of official capacity in and president, of Red Bank Com- al collegiate football official, was nual Lion-sponsored banquet for nings, a policy that will be con- by Martin H. Eyler, A, B., submit- any of the nation's winter clubs. Marv Atkinson, Point Pleawnt's Milt Dunstan, and Manassuau's munity Chamber of Commerce. principal speaker. He gave anec- Buc grldders. tinued next year to also embrace ting in partial fulfillment of the re- BodMcPoweU. Treasurer Lartaud and financial marcs and their unborn foals. The quirements for the degree of mus- secretary Boyd are each beginning The selections don't include everyone w« think could have been Expect Owen, YOII.ICC offspring; then continue their eligi- ter of science of physical educa- their 25th consecutive year In their named. We say this without criticism, though, for picking such a team bility through a scries of payments tion at the graduate college of ths respective official capacity. is an undertaking of major proportions. ' Realizing how tough it ia for Red Bank Women At Bulldog Banquet Caseys Lose which will ultimately make Hie University of Illinois at Urbana, a boy to make the grade, the Sports Register makes with a low, pro- New Jersey Futurity one of the 111. At the (loath of Commodore Au- gustus M. Minton, nearly two years found bow to those who were named. Morris Jacks said yesterday he richest races on the Monmouth Among the many chapters In the ago, no successor to this office was Bowl Saturday Is awaiting confirmation from To Manasquan volume is one devoted to the Na- Stakes agenda. named at that time aa the club THE BULLDOG BOOSTERS Wednesday night In Holly Pitcher Frank Graham, noted sports col- The 1949 renewal is to mark the tional Sweepstakes and the Na- umnist of the New York Journal, desired to let this matter go by hotel hold their first publia function. It will be the banquet for Rum- fourth running of the race under tional Sweepstakes Regatta, giving for a full year in further recogni- ion high school's football team. In Team Match that Steve Owen and Capt. Len By 57-48 Count new dress. It Is a modern inter- a thorough history, taking In the Younce of the New York Giants tion of Commodore Minton's great Tickets for the affair stIU are being sold at Fogelson's drug Meet Point Pleasant Failure At Foul line pretation of the Homebred Stakes, origin of the regatta, from the rec- interest in the organization. This •tore and the Sugar Bowl In Rumson and at Fair Haven phar- football team will be at Wednes- a feature of old Monmouth Park. ords of the Red Bank Motorboat memorial expired Thursday night, macy. Purchases aren't being limited to Booster members, The At Bowling Center; day's banquet of the Bulldog Cosily To Catholics; Since Its 1946 revival It has been club, and bringing the history up and Harold S. Allen, who has been public at large has been cordially Invited to come out and do Boosters for Rumson high's foot- won by the Brookmeadc Stable's to and Including the results of the acting commodore, was advanced honor to the Purple Bulldogs. Benefits Greyetone ball team. Bahr Scores 21 Peace Harbor. Joseph M. Rocb- 1947 event. Approximately ten to the office of commodore, John This organisation, although but in the creeping stages, has Mr. Jacks annually has obtained ling's Cacique and Cortrlght Wcth- pages are devoted to the National Conover, an active member of th» already shown that It will be an Important part of Bumson's Red Bank Hollercttes Saturday leading figures in the sports world Red Bank Catholic high school's erill's Raise You. events held on our river here. organization and part owner of th« nijrht at the Red Bank Bowling basketball team Tuesday night scholastic athletlo life. And they're doing It the right way. for Rumson high grid banquets. The writer has taken much of Class A yacht Pick-Up, Qwas elect- President Ed Conway has said then will be no Interference with Center. Monmouth street, meet the The Bulldog Boosters club will hold opened its season by losing to Man- his information from Mr. Field's ed vice commodore. Point Pleasant Keglerettes in the asquan, 57 to 48, even though the school authorities. The club la simply to ••boost'' athletics. their final meeting before the din- Leonardo, Asbury and William T. Brown's personal The club members stood in a mo- Such well-guided interest In schoolboy athletes is bound to have ex- final of the inter-borough bowling ner Monday at 8 p. m. in Rumson Green and Gold Caseys gave the correspondence and Mr. Field's contest, ment of silence in recognition of cellent results Big attendance at home games wilt create better spirit, high school. The dinner will be visiting Big Blue some anxious mo- history of the National Sweep- the passing of the club's Honorary a bigger will to win among players.. We hope Wednesday's event is a The matches, rolled for the bene- held at the Molly Pitcher hotel at ments. Get State Titles stakes Regatta in the 1947 official Commodore, Georg Ruppert, who big success and that it marks the start of other still bigger successes fit of the Pyscho Mercy drive for 7:30 p. m. Tickets are still avail- Eddie Bahr and Charlie Naugh- program as well as from promin- for the Boosters. - passed away last month. Grcystone hospital, last week were able at Fogel's drug store and the ton teamed in the big first quarter Tigers, Huskies Tic ent publications such as "Yacht- Japhia Clayton of Monmoutll begun at Point Pleasant before a Bugar Bowl, Rumson, and at Fair to keep the locals in the contest. Dunellen In Group I ing," "The Rudder," ."Country street and John 8. Applegate of BASKETBALL HITS the shore area this week with the an- large crowd. Outcome of the first Haven pharmacy.' At intermission time Red Bank Life," "Popular Mechanics," "The Maple avenue, who have long been week found the Red Bank Ladles was still in tho ball game, trailing nual round robin tournament at Asbury Park high.school Sat- Leonardo high school Friday was Rotarlan" and others. active members of the Shrewsbury holding a 164-pin lead. by a single point. The third quar- urday night. named Central Jersey Group II club, were unanimously voted hon- ter proved their undoing, however, Coach Frank Plngltore's Bed Bank high team meets Asbury Teamed with them last week was champions by the New Jersey State orary life members, as George Bruen, high-scoring ace • . Park In the opening- round. This tourney gives followers of the the Red Bank Elks club team Soldier Soccer Interscholastio Athletic associa- A challenge, from the Four Lakes against the Point Pleasant Elks. for the visitors, went on a scoring sport a fair Idea how their favorite team will stack up for the tion. Asbury Park also brought 5 County Boys Ice Yacht club of Madison, WIs, The Red Bankers trail in their spree to push four baskets through, remainder of the year. There'll be a big crowd on hand. home a Central Jersey title, the was unanimously accepted, and a match by a 66-pin margin. The Team Loses, 6-1 Bruen was individual high scorer! Grouo IV award. series for the Class A Champion- male division ot this exhibition- He pushed through 23 to nose out WALTER E. SHORT, executive secretary'of the New Jersey'State There was little doubt that Coach Make All-State ship of America, now held by the tourney will roll off after Christ- Monmouth: Suffer* Bahr's 21. As was their troublo last InterBcholastic Athletic association, is in the news again. This time it's Arnia Truex'a Lions would bring Red Bank club and for which a mas. year, the Caseys' Inaccuracy at 9 Others Cain Bertha Kearny's mayor and school board who are out for his scalp. home the championship. Undefeat- challenge was received last year BED BANK Fifth Loop Setback the foul line proved costly. Red ed and untied throughout their On 2d, 3d Teams from the Long Branch Ice Boat te The Kearny officials are blaming Short because their school MI Moltmr 107 161 167 Bank missed 15 free shots', com- Dot Rynn ,. 1G2 151 200 St. Michael's of Trenton, dealt eight-game season, they held a Yacht club, will be sailed aa soon football team will not meet a team in Miami In a post season pared to Manasquan's seven. Red Hike Govemale and George ua racing conditions permit. The Anno Hamlet -... 153 no 181 the Fort Monmouth soccer team its wide margin over other opposition contest The school board tonight is expected to draft a resolu- Ann CHKO 182 174 144 Bank had 25 tries. Manasqqunn 24. Gooch of Leonardo high school, victor of this coming scries will en* fifth straight league setback on the Lakewood high was in second tion calling for Short's resignation. Mary Smith — 134 190 137 In the closing minutes, Red Bank Charlie Mills of Atlantic Highlands, tertain the Western boys. It is on Post Saturday afternoon, 6 to L in place in Group II. They had nine From where.we sit, this is out ot order. From those well able to 708 829 gamely attempted a belated rally. Tom Armour of Matawan and Mike this basis that the Western chal- 1*9 a Capital City league contest. victories and one loss. The single rate the man, we learn that Short is doing as good a job as can be done. POINT PLEASANT Wally Bauer dumped in two lay- Zoppi of Long Branch this year iengo was accepted by the local Jean Curbow 170 179 121 The viaitora tallied in the first defeat was at the hands of Leo- He's fair and he tries to intelligently administer the association's rules ups to narrow the count, 57 to 46, brought honors to their high clubs. Kuy Jenkinson — -.... 151 146 158 minute of play as a result of a foul nardo. Red Bank, surprisingly, was If Kearny, or any other town, city, or village doesn't like the June McLauKhHn .... 168 187 138 and with time running out, Bahr schools by being named to the Ail- Reuben White and Del Fisher by Bill Rountree in the penalty in third j>lace, ahead of Neptune association's policies, the time to make the squawk Is at the Ilillio Chndwlck _... 152 169 143 zone. St. Michael's called its goalie, scored two more on a hook shot. State- teams for their respective were given u unanimous vote of Gir.nio Stevenson ._. 141 164 175 and Manasquan. The heavy sched- groups. annual meeting. If enough member schools agree, they can vote 782 795 735 Bob Carlton, out of the nets to In the Jayvee contest, Red Bank thanks for the great amount of to change the rules or break down old precedents. ule played by the Bucs was re- Atlantic Highlands and Matawan RED BANK ELKS take the shots, which caroomed off was no match for the visitors, los- work which they have been doing This Kearny situation looks to this corner like commercialization. John Stoble 168 211 165 sponsible for their high rating, are Group I schools, Leonardo Is to the clubhouse at their personal 176 169 Dave McKlmm's fingertips for a ing, 41 to 18. Even though the city would get free publicity, there's no proof the game nil even though they lost to Neptune Group II and Long Branch U time and expense. Charlie Kruno ..... 165 180 190 1-0 lend. RED BANK should be played. It'is certain, however, that the association went on Howla Monuhan 137 209 194 and were tied by Manasquan. Group III. Gaining second team The matter of putting up a fence record in the matter of out-of-the-state games at their 1947 annual Joo Menzzonane 190' 192 216 There was no further scoring un- 0 F P Atlantic Highlands, Matawan and berths were Ted Lauer, Leonardo; Bahr, t. I 9 a 21 along the southern line of the prop* meeting. 836 965 834 til the 40-minute mark, when Mon- Dunellen were in a three-way tie Whit Zeller, Lakewood; Marv At- POINT PLEASANT ELKS mouth tied it up on a angle shot Bauer, f 0 4 erty owned by the North, Shrews- Why Short should be called the Bogey man because the Dud Smith . 214 177 201 Plgage, f. - 0 0 for first-place honors among Group kinson, Neptune, and Art Dunstan, bury Ice Boat & Yacht club and Ed Laurent ....:•••...... 157 •192 146 by Ernie Ethier, who dribbled half Hnyne f. . . 0 0 I schools. Unoer the Colllton sys- Point Pleasant. game isn't going to come oil is.more than we can understand. the field. McNeil, f 0 0 its neighbor, the Monmouth Boat Earl Mtixaon 192 178 193 tem of ratings, Atlantic Highlands Chosen for third place spots were Asbury Park had similar difficulties with Short and officials Nick Bella 168 138 178 Ten seconds before the end of the Kerrigan, c. .... 1 3 club, will be given further consid- there would like to see him removed or at least throttled down. Dr. C. N. Wltte 167 23 8 212 Homan, c ~ 4 14 had best mark with 212 against Jimmy Johnson, Rumson; John eration at a joint session of repre- 898 973 934 half, St. Michael's regained the H lascnger, c 0 « Williams, Asbury Park; Jimmy Vet, the man Is onjy doing the Job outlined for him by member lead on a bullet shot by Tom Naujrhton, K ~ 1 6 Dunellen's 205. and Matawan's 190. sentatives of the clubs and adjacent schools, Madure, if, — 1 1 Awarding a winner in this division Degnan, Long Branch; Rod Mc- property holders. It appears that East Kcansburg Royals Latham. Moments Inter the half Thorn, K, • _ was the matter of considerable con- Dowell, Manasquan, and Bob Pine, This all points, up the part outside organisations should have in ended the same way, with St. Clofli. R there are some discrepancies in old school athletlo affairs. Good, genuine Interest in a school team is a fine Seek Hoop Games Michael's ahead, 2-1, Otavlano, g. troversy. The association finally Lakewood. deeds and that there is a wide dif- 19 10 48 decided upon the three-way tie. ference of location of certain thing. Pressure groups are harmful. We hope the N. J.S.I A.A. disre- The East Keansburg Royals bas- Play wa3 fast in the first 12 min- MANASQUAN gards any request it may get from Kearny for Short's resignation ketball team last week movid to utes of the second period with Mon- a F p Carteret had the year's best point boundary lines of property abutting We're sure they will. Any other action would be mighty distasteful. an easy 56-36 victory over Leonardo mouth pressing for another score. Bruen. f 10 3 23 total with a four win, four loss sea- thereto. Ensley M. White, borough Twaddell. «. 2 0 4 son. The four defeats, though, pre- Soldiers Nip engineer, will meet with the prop- fire company at the Leonardo high However, Ed Wister dented the Campbell, f - 4 WITH BASKETBALL blossoming out this week, we've gotten to school gym. twines for St. Michael's on a screen Downs f. . .- - • 0 0 cluded' their being considered for erty owners to establish a true Una talking to some old timers about the gam* and how it was played in The Royals still Bcek games with shot and a 3-1 lead. • Hillock, f 0 0 an award. for the extension of Union street other days. Richardson, e - - 1 1 In Group III Long Branch trailed Andy's, 70-68 westerly as well as for the boat clubs in this area. They play twice The Slgnaleera were hopeless In Martin, c _ 0 1 club's interest. While talking to Col. Joe Fix awhile back, he was telling us a week at home, Monday nights at getting an effective offense started Larson, g. '. 1 6 the repeat victors—South Rlver- Baselici Leads Ijavancc, g -..-. «... 0 0 annuallv a nower club in this di Following the business session, of Bed Bank high's great team of 1115. This team, coached by Balbach's auditorium, Keansburg, during the rest of the game, with Keith, K. - 2 2 Ralph Heidlngsfeld, now of Asbury Park, cleaned up everything and Thursday nights at Leonardo's the final outcome; never in doubt. Brady, it * -... 0 0 vision. There was no'award in the Team In Rally several motion pictures were In sight over a three-year period. gym. Teams Interested in booking St. Michael's tallied three times in Behrman, g 0 a South Jersey Class B Catholic shown by Allen Collins, the film The tale should end there, but it doesn't. After winning; every game games should contact Robert Cos- the last 15 .minutes, their last goal 20 17 57 •championship, of which Red Bank Andy's Soda Shop, an Asbury being brought to the meeting by In East Jersey league play, Red Bank visited Leonardo, a team which tello, 147 Prospect street, East coming In the final minute of play, fed Bank 20 » 6 13—48 Catholic high school was the un- Park city league entry, gave Fort Q. Arthur Slebke of Vincetown, N. Keansburg. to make the contest a rout. Mananciunh 21 9 15 12—SJ successful defender. Monmouth basketball team its big- J., showing ice yachting activities hadn't won a game all year. Yep, Red Bank received Its first defeat. . Referee, NlchoU: umpire, Daulton. gest scare of the season Thursday on the lakes in the Middle West Besides FIs, Bed Bank's live hid Joe Chamberlain at guard, night when the Slgnaleers barely and at Hamilton, Ont, Canada, last Bed Howland and Count Gordon at forwards and Art Jacobur at Catholic High's Cheer Leaders eked out a 70 to 68 win. A last- year, in which Mr. Siebke was a center. Leonardo had Craig Flnnegan and Tom McVey, for- quarter rally by the Asbury live contestant, wards; BUI Kelly and Earl Patterson at guards, and Wilbur failed bv a mere basket In scoring The house committee furnished Lankenau at center. a major upset. refreshments at the close ot the It's difficult to tell whether or net any shore teams' will sport un- A thrill-packed fourth period session. defeated records this year. Locally, the crop doesn't indicate such. In started with Asbury trailing by 15 the event there is, though, the above might serve as warning to coaches points. With four minutes to play, FEDERATION TO MEET and players. There's never really such a thing as a soft touch. "Pep" Baselicl with his sharp shoot- Monmouth County Federation ol ing pulled the sodamen within six Sportsmen's clubs will meet' tomor- INCIDENTS'AND INCIDENTALS:—Dennis Tracey, 62-year-old points. The Signaleers forged Trenton "newsboy," died Nov. 30. He was reputed to have made a for- ahead by nine points, but Baselicl row at 8 p. m. in the Oakhursl tune selling newspapers and to have lost it at race tracks. That should narrowed the margin to 70 to 66 Rod and Gun club, Monmouth be someone's "thought for the day" ... Stanley "Blsh" Carhart, first with a minute to play. The soda- road, Oakhurst. rate coach and sports official of past years, Is conducting a highly suc- men's high scorer hit with-a cor- Inveatora cessful auto driving; class at Bed Bank high. ner shot to make it 70 to 68 and Put your monuy to work In flr»t While looking through The Beglater's IMS flies, we came 30 seconds of play left. morliauii. The sure, safe w«y to Iti— vest. We hnve rellnblu loenl pe»plo with across * picture of a slim, handsome gentleman captloned The Monmouth squad couldn't Ifoou property, seeking mortunees. Let Thomas Meade, complete In roller skating uniform. It took freeze" the ball In the last few us dUjusa it with you. ScJnvurU-Mack- strong arming by the bois man, Jim "Sbamus" Hogan, but he iln, 9 White atrect, Red Bank, Phona seconds, and only luck avoided the 6-IJ121.—Advcrtlacment. convinced us the photo was of none other than ths Wheel club's gnme going into overtime, when venerable "Bucky" Meade. Sir Hogan explained that In U yean, Baselici took a pass the distance Inflation did the same, thing to "BuekyV physique as happened Mortgage Money of the court and missed an easy for homes, farms, country cetate>t bual* In reverse to the value ot the dollar. ncaa buildings, cxiatlng or new, Long layup as the final buzzer sounded. unn, uusy imymcnt, liberal loana on Rumson's Jack' James was interviewed Sunday over the radio dur- acceptable p>*O|iel-tiea. Jotteph G. HcCue ing halftlme of the* Dodger-Cleveland game. He was firm in his belief Oli FattUemea' CUUM Atftincy, Realtors, Mortgage Depart- that the free substitution rule Bhould be scrapped .. . Henry Grldley of 15 cents each and they nre beautiful, ment. Phona Rumaon i-0444.—Auver* Cooktnll glass** B9 cents; dinner seta tieement, Locust received his Little Giant grid letter from the "~ "• i-chuol, Water- 112.(IS! Mlrro premire cnokeri J15.9f>! town, Conn. . . . John Guaitlerl has taken to grc ' wors in his General Klectrlc appliances of every Puzzled? Monmouth street emporium. Newest is his telepe.. zah, a raro ileicriptlnn, OKU that are wonderful Glvo a GKt t'crtlllcnte from Sher- values. National 5 4 ID. Frown's.—Ad' man's—[or that lilrthilay. xveddlwi ot type of weed found no where else in the state. vertliement. shower illft. Many amurt ptople aie Ed Porter has nicknamed Detective Captain George Clay- liolns juat that. Saves time, enargy, ton "Flash." Porter says that Clayton was so good that Tucker Mortgala Specialist!. Shorman'a, 45 Broad Street, Ked Bank. Private nnd Institutional loan*. Sea —Advertisement. Hansen was benched when they wanted a player' with speed ua when you want to bur w refinance. ... Eddie Bahr of Bed Bank Catholic and Pete Foster of Red G. I. and F. B. A. lonni our specialty. ' Electrical Fixture!. Bank high should bo among the shore's better basketeers, Both Confidential fmt ier»lce. Moderate 111- We h»vb. a fixture for every room In terest rate. Swncti-Macklln, S Whlta the home: bathroom cabinet light! are their team's main cog.,. Fort Monmouth's basketball team atreet, Red Bunk. Phon. 1-3121.—Ail- 12.08, kitchen unlta 11.08, fluorescent Is in excellent shape. They can wear down the opposition In vcrtiiioicent. llxhla, beam lights, pout Hllhti. BX ca- late quarters, • ble nnd parts of all kinds. National I VaiuUu Bllasa IJ.tS. ft 10. Frown's.-;—Advertisement, Frank Pingitore Is vice chairman of the Central Jersey, board of Coma and get them. Genuine hiKh officials, . Bill Robinson Is shore assistant secretary and Tom Fhlpps is quality metnl bllndi In aliea up to 37 Baaa Stock Wanted on the executive commlttoo . . . Phlppa had 40 candidates out for his Photo by Henry Kooi Inehea wide, 14.88 up to 35 Inchea wide. Willing to purchase -up to _t.OO. t freshman team . . ."Charlie Costlgan, assistant chef to Albert at Mad- Pictured are Red Bank Catholic high school's cheer leaders a* they prepared lo root their football team Into n 6 to-6 tic with Free- No waltlm, You can put them m> to- ahnrci or »ny part of t.OOO ihareareai Ufa nliht, Why b« without then! Phnnt stock of Second National Hunk of I M_ den's inn, is waiting for his boss to give him one of those tall white hold high school Thanksgiving day. Thoy are, left; to right, Violet Sullivan, Jane Feehan, Maureen Hayts, Virginia Barhtim, Marjorlt Red Rink a.^nsn. Nitional t A 10. Bank, John Wermert.'Tcleiihone Allao hat*,--' • • • . • • Marks, Joan Malloy, Veronica Carty and Catherint Wertnelm. .(Second in a serlei.), Flown'*.—AdvtctltantnU lie Highland. 1.0U9*—Advirtiienuat., '•'.,., • '•''• '^ •(','• . ' .• . .'*!- BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1948. throughout the maneuvers to report on the success* of the operations. CA.P. Holds Rehearsal This is the first of a aeries of 9 similar rehearsals planned la this Of Atomic Bomb 'Attack area to prepare the C.A.P. person- nel for any emergency that Hay Tin simulated atomic bomb At- command headquarters at Mt. Mit- actually occur along the coast tack on Wew York city last week- chell. As command headquartera re- All of tbs CAP. officers in charge end took on very realistic propor- ceived the communications, they re- of the games expressed their satis- tions, in Atlantic Hlf hltpds through transmitted them over a powerful faction with the results obtained. the many problems «ll«ct. Ibumlk Ctntr Surnf ete'e OSce. la tfc. »stt.r of tit **lat» of H. •arson* Eiantr, dtctutd. NoUe* to ==ROBES= creditor! to preieat elalae tsjsinit et- tats. Pusuut to thi order of Dormia Me- IN Faddln. SurrotM. of ttrn County of Mon- •eutfc, aid. on tat thM day of Me »mb*is 1*48, on til. application of All Wool Flannel, Rayon and Beacon $8.00 to $30.00 Iltit S. Uiner, 8arann Et Burnham, Moore* timer and 1. Leeter Eitnir, liecuton, of tb. **iati of H. Raymond Eitnir, dtcaalid, notle. ll hereby gl«n OVERCOATS TOPCOATS BELTS to th. ondltort of said dt«tiid to «• libit to Ui. tubieribtri, mcuton, - M aJor.iaid, U»lr iiM and dtmandt. $42.50 up $37.50 up $1.50 up aialntt tka said tatatf, undtr oatb, with- in •!« »»nth« from th« datt of tkt afortiaid ordtr, or th«jr will ba fortrtr bt*'fd «f their aetlont Uwrefor agtlmt LEE HATS Suede jackets HOSE the laid lub«<*lbtr. D-udl J"r««tiold. N. i., Movtmbir I, 7.50 8.50 10.00 $17.85 55c to $3.50 >48> ELSIB 8. SISNU, KAYWOOWE PIPES i 101 Broad Itml, Btd Bank. N. J. Super-grain line imported briar pipes, )\ 8ARANN EJBURNHAM, SUITS KNOX HATS MUFFLERS Masoned to sweet-smoking perfection. 1 101 Broad Btciit, } Rid Bank, N. 1. Individual shops* to choose •% FA AND MONROE E13NEB, $37.50 up $8.50 & $10.00 $1.95 to $4.95 Frotptct Avannt, Iron. Gift boxed «J.DU W Rtd Bank, N. J. i. tCSTCR EISNER, Carlton Houit, Neckwear TIE RACKS Utility Cases F..«.YELLO-BOLE PIPES 47th Bt, and Madlion A»«., New Votk, K. V. The honey-treated bowl keeps curing Mortimir Hiintr. Eaq., $1.00 to $2.50 $1.00 to $2.50 $6.60 Nawark, Ntw Jtriir. your moke... Mature, seasoned briar, Attorniy. COTTON FLANNKL NOTICE. GIVE HIM 1.00-1.50-2.50 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE PLAID SHIRTS A GIFT CREATING AS ONK WAY THAH'JC STREETS CERTAIN STREETS AND IMERSON TILEVISION MODIL 406 CERTIFICATE 1'ARTS OK STREETS IN THE BOR- OUQH OF KEU BANK AND KE- $3.45 WEEK END BARGAINS FBAUNO THREE ORDINANCES PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED RESTRICT- Big 52-Sq. In. Screen 100 ING PARKING." COTTON GABARDINE All Wool. Plain Colon BE IT ORDAINED by tti Mayor and FLANNEL for Council of Ui« Borough of Rid Banki ASPIRIN'** 9c That Sactlon I of thi ordinance m- FM Stati-Clear Circuit SPORT SHIRTS lUid "An Ordtnann Croatlna aa On. SHIRTS 80 V«y Traffi: Strttts Certain StrnU and Pwta ot Strict. In the Borough of Rid fop Bank and R*pe>allns Three Ordinance! $3.95 to $7.50 BOOK MATCHES lie Pnyiouily Adopted Rcita-lctlng Park-, Miracle Picture Lock" n«, which waa Anally adopted Octo- to ler 10, 1»47, b* and til asm* U amind- Arrow, NeUon Page, FLEECE LINED d as follows t 12-ln. Alnico 5 Speaker or PILE LINED for lie IMUMI 1. That the following struU Tru-Val, Main andPaney PAPER NAPKINS and parts of itneta hireln dvatrlbid THREE-QUARTER are and (hell be dttlinaud ai on. way There juit ISN'T anything like it at the price. We are proud ttri.ts for all TiMeular traffic, whlek Dress Shirts •hall vrMtrd and flow on)y In th* dl- to demonstrate it—proud to recommend it for its BETTER COATS FACIAL TISSUES .21 17c ^m^Z* fr*. Broad Vision, Style, Tone, Performance and Value. Come in- tr*tt to Hudeon Avmut. $2.75 to $4.50 $37.5010 $65.00 URDEN PLACE—Wtet areai l»rln» operate it yourself and be convinced I PAPER TOWELS £L 17c It&&S"& fro- Plain Colon and White GABARDINE (SAKANA) Pit* Llnad, Fur Oollw WAX PAPER 'STlSe RAYON SHIRTS JACKETS Monmouth Strietto P*t*rs Plae*. WH1TI STOUT—W»t from Brest $195 atmt, te Boro Parkin* Lot. TOILET PAPER .Z. 9c Section t. All onllnan«*a and parts and ••ctlone at orilntoeu conBlotlnc SUSPENDER ft MEN'S BELT & WOOL PLAID or Inumlittnt to thla ordlnane. an «MALL DOWN MYMINT-IASY TIRMf hereby rtp*al*d. GARTER SETS WALLET SETS etoetlsn I. This ordlnanc* shall k* SHIRTS WASHCLOTHS % lie and betomi elTactlvi USKMI lie PHUII and publication according to law and u and whin othirwlie provided br law. $250 $6.75 PUBUO NOTICI. New 1949 Modeb - for Every Purpose, Ever? Pane up The foreiolrw ordlnane. was Intro- uc*d and paiaid lint nadlns at a aeetlnc of th* Haror and Council of M he Boronrh of Red Bink1, bold on De- Corner Broad & ember I, 1148, and will eomi up for Sweater* All Stylm »7 " to *12 tnal consideration and puias* at a ric- BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP IT myttlnf of said Oovarnln* Bk)dy White Streets o be h*ld on Mondsri D*c«nb*r 10, »48, al SilO r. M., at Ui* Council uhamuri, In th* Boroucli Hall. Mon- 46 Monmouth Si Phoiw 6-2506 Red Bank Red Bank mouth Strut, Red BanV, N«r J«Mr, it which time and place all perione de- CLAYTON & MAGEE .Irlr.K to ba henrd thereon will bo given Phone 6-0355 H opportunity, 156 Broadway Phone &O67O Long Branch, ANY E, BHJNN, , 19 BROAD ST. RED BANK ftTO BASK BEGISTEff, DECEMBER 0, 1941. Snyder's AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR FRIENDS Snyder's The modernization of Snyder's had to be worked out in two parts. First, the 32 BROAD STREET, front (which is now completed) and second, the inside of the store. The second 32 BROAD STREET, RED BANK part, we plan to do in the month of January. To come right to the point, we RED BANK wouldn't like to have too much stock carried over when the dust' starts* flying. To prevent the spoilage of merchandise by dirt and dust, we have decided to SALE STARTS SALE STARTS dear out the best part of our stock now, right at the peak of the Christmas buy- THURSDAY ing. THURSDAY AT Listed below are prices that we believe are unexcelled for quality apparel. AT 12:00 NOON Better come early. .We are out to make friends, and to show our appreciation 12:00 NOON to the people of Red Bank and surrounding towns whose steady patronage has made the growth of Snyder's possible. ALL SALES ON ITEMS LISTED ALL SALES ON ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE FINAL SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST VALUES I BELOW ARE FINAL LADIES' WEAR BOYS' WEAR MEN'S WEAR BOYS' SUITS COATS ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS SUITS Gabardine, Worsteds, Sharkskins—• Gabardine, Broadcloth, Suedes and Coverts all wool. Some. with zip- Gabardine • Covert 100%. Wool all 100% wool. Manx •"'•" tailored out lining!. 100% Wool by Harold. . SPORT COATS 13.95 Value 63.00 Values To 49.93 Value, to 29.95 HOW 22.00 Values to 45.00 Values 34.75 NOW NOW NOW Value, to 39.95 NOW 28.00 45.00 and II Values 30.00 Values to 49.95 NOW 36.00 5 24.75 24.75 BOYS' SLACKS SWEATERS 100J WOOL HATS SPORT Flannels - Worsteds 100J Wool SUITS All First Quality Felts SHIRTS Gabardine Values to 7:95 Values to 10.00 LONG SLEEVES Values to 10.95 22.50 Value Values to 8.50 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 3 1.50 16.95 5 II 2.50 BLOUSES BOYS' BOYS' DRESSES Long Sleeve OVERCOATS Many Styles and PAJAMAS ROBES Entire Stock of 100% WOOL Colors SPORT Broadcloth! Vnlues To 45.00 Values to 18.95 New Winter Dresses Values to 7.95 SHIRTS and 10.95 . 12.95 NOW Cotton Flannel NOW NOW Values Now 8.00 3.95 Value 3.95 Value 14.93 . 16.95 NOW NOW II Values Now 10.00 1.50 24.75 5 GOWNS LS9 L TOILETRIES MUFFLERS SLIPS SETS • INDIVIDUAL PIECES WOOL • RAYON Values To 5.95 Values- To 4.95 BOYS' BOYS' Values To 3.95 Now 3.00 Now 2.00 PEA SPORT 50?o OFF Now 150 COATS SHIRTS GLOVES SCARFS HOSIERY 10.95 Value 100% WOOL First Quality Nylons LINED fc UNLINED WOOL NOW 5.95 Value Values To 1.75 VALUES TO 7.95 Values To 1.95 3 Pr. Now 1.00 Now 1.00 2.95 7.95 2. Now 2.95 CHARGE STARTING AND FRIDAY NTTE, DEC 10TH, BUDGET ACCOUNTS WE WILL BE OPEN AVAILABLE 32 BROAD ST., V3 Down - Balance In 3 Monthly Payment! EVENINGS TILL 9:00 P. M. RED BANK, N. J. TEL. R. B. 6.0183 Down - Balance In 10 Weekly Payment* BED BANK BEOIBTEB, DECEMBER f, 1948.' falter J. Bilk Christmas Trees Speaks To P.T.A. Explains Middletown •cotrMfid Heavy Mtua—from t to SO' Police Set-Up Walter J. Bills, chairman of the police committee of the Middletown WREATHS from #1.00 township committee, was giteit speaker at Hondajr'a meeting of the DOOR SPRAYS from 1.85 Lincroft Parent-Teacher aajocla- tion at the school. Mr. Bill* told of the work and responsibilities of Hie TABLE CENTERPIECES from 1.50 police department especially In re- ference to the operation of the INCLUDING CANDLES school bus law. A lively discussion followed In regard to the prosecu- tion of habitual violator! who per- All made from fresh cut winter evergreens, tastefully decorated with berries list in flagrantly ignoring the and silvery cone§. Bright weather proof ribbon on the wreaths and sprays. school bus law. Mrs. Floyd irfim and MM. Leslie Cornell reported that the bain Grave BlanketS To Your Order... from $5.00 dance held Saturday night at tht fire house was a financial and so- Save Now—Spend Later cial success. Another dance will be Your dollar won't buy much at today's inflated For your HOUSE DECORATIONS we have asaorted evergreens, wcll-bcrried held in the spring. holly, mistletoe, bayberry, bittersweet, lustrous white twigs, cones, ruscus, et' Eugene Peck reported on a re- prices. SAVE at the Bed" Bank Savings & Loan KEEP HIM OUT THIS WINTER i cent meeting at Leonardo In con- nection with plans for expanding where our generous dividends increase your funds if Christmas Bouquets and Corsages if Old man Winter will be tapping on every pane but hit the physical facilities of the Mid- and insurance keeps it safe. SAVE the Bed Bank dletown township public schools. He worst blows will nut be felt if your house is protected At Christmas time send flowers. Beautiful bouquets of mentioned that Lincroft ichool'Will w.iy NOW and have money to spend when prices . roses, snapdragons, carnations and chrysanthemums. be considered Xor a two-room ad- with the Top Quality-'Storm Sash carried by Hager- dition. comedown. Come iu for more information. — He Telegraph Floicers Anywhere — The P.T.A. pledged its support to njan's. YOu can count on a warm house this winter the proposed organisation ot a t-H plus surprising savings on fuel. Come in today and African Violets Poinsettias Cyclamen club in the area by the Lincroft- SAVINGS Holmdel Kiwania club. let us help you choose the right kind for your home. Cut blooms or in pots The annual Lincroft carol sing will be held Wednesday evening, N Dec, 22, at the fire house at 7 o'clock. The Lincroft chapel and MiUbrook Greenhouses lire company are co-operating with Hagerman Lumber Co. the P.T.A. in the presentation of the program and In serving ref reih- NEW MONMOUTH and HEADDEN'S CORNER ments. (10 M0A0 ST 59 CkMtatt St Rti It* M242-MM3 Final plans .were made for the Middletown 5-0346 Red Bank 64896 entertainment of the children at the school - Thursday, Dec. 16. The Holmdel school children will be guests. There will be a Christinas NO PARKING PROBLEMS! movie and refreshments. Mia. Charles Btillwagon of Little PARKING AT MAR OF OUR STORISI Silver, president of the County Council of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs. George King, correspond- ing secretary, were guest speakers. Refreshments were served. Five Injured In Accident Here Pre-XmasSale! Hollo Bus Coilidei RID IANK 4> With Private Car LONG HUNCH Five persona were injured Mon- Fur Trimmed day evening- when a Rollo bus and a private car collided at Weat and Monmouth streets. The Injured were taken to Rlverview hoepital In the Red Bank ambulance. They were released after treatment by Or. Lawrence Sangmelster. According to the police report, COATS (TAX FREE) the bus, operated by Edmund 8. Kaboski of South Amboy, attempt- ed to pass a car driven by Anthony J. Cybulskv of Freehold aa the car waa making a left tura oB Mon- mouth street into Weat street. The car was forced into a tree. : : The injured, all passenger* In the car. were Victoria Lebrowakl, 34, of Eatontown. whose teeth were knocked out: Francii Goldstein, 24, ot Long Branch, who received a A selected group from regular stock, reduced to bring you a slight concussion and noae lacer- ations; Gertrude Supleiuki, IT, of handsome saving! All 100% wpolcoots in green, wint or gray Leonardo, who received a conclu- sion; Ella Ann Clark, 24, of 2M trimmed with muskjot, squlfrel, Bombay Igrnb,"mouton and Lelghton avenue, who received a J concussion, and CybuUky, who luf- American broadtail. Siies f6r;:misses and women. fered shock. '. Six paaaengera on the bua were f : i'^'V •*.('' ' ••' .i '•• • not hurt. Both driven were sum- Rtflularly 49.*J i»wor4y 39.95 saVlng you 10.00! Boned to appear in police court t>ec 15. Rtfutarly 69.50 «>wofily 55.60 laving yo* 11.90! Plan For New Gvil Rtfukiriy 99.|0'i*dw wily 79.60 wring you 19.90! Air Patrol Flight Rlarfy U9.50 BOW eeilj I03.M taring you 25.00! Plans for a new civil air patrol flight of the Aabury Park squadron, which will be designated aa the Red PROTECT Bank flight, were formulated by C. D. Havens at a meeting Friday night. '•• YOUR Through the co-operation of W. ONTIACR. Laudenalager, manager et the Red Bank airport, facilities were made available at the airport for WITH PONTIAC SERVICE the new flight. Officer* were elected and meeting* were planned for each Friday night at • o'clock. Port Honmonth Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Meyer cele- brated their second wedding anni- versary with a dinner at their hone Nov. 28. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Miss Gloria OkU and Miss Gloria Geisler, all of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Carthy and Mr*. Raymond Meyer of this place. A teen-age "get-together" will be held at St. Mary's church hall, New Monmouth, Sunday night at t o'clock. Miss Jane Noble la ill at home. Special Purchase! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sudden celebrated their 35th wedding anni- 4 Skin Ranch Mink versary Nov. 26. Mrs. Helen Brockmann has re- turned to her New York home tor the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson and aon Gordon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Becktle of Island Heights Sunday. '' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ratajack au-e parents of a ton'born Saturday at Rivcrview hospital. "Where it really belongs I The Parent-Teacher association held a Christmas basar at the flre house Friday, The committee in charge of the booths consisted ot There's only one. sure .w«y to know that, you're always giving your .Mrs. Anita Wyman, Mrs. Mary Lentz, Mrs. Jean Glllett, Mrs. Hat- Poadac the kind of cue it deserves-*.nd (hit it by giving it tie Miner, Mrs. William Waitte, FINE FURS Mgular, authorized Pontiac lervke by your Pontiic dealer. Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, Mrs. Olga Klaus, Mrs. William Dickey, Mrs. We know every inch of your Pontiac—as only experts can. Our Sophie Oajanec, Mrs,' Mary McLen- Drastically Reduced! •ichinict have been factory-trained to spot trouble* accurately, non, i Mr*. ' Mary - Wright, ' Mrs. 10 Correct them with sure-handed skill. We use Ppntiic Factory, Charles Beaver, Mrs. William Brad. erlck, Mr*. Robert Wilson, Mrs. tagtaetrcd Parts which are txuily the tame u the original part* William Heffernan, Mrs. Emily installed M the factory. IP, Xrlftner, Mrs. Ann Gobel, Mrs. LAMB 119. MCTOIT>IN«li1IIRIDrai«aTt Margie Lennon. and Mrs. Robert also sable dyed coney ' REG. 165. A* • result, you get expert, authorized Pontiic wrviet tt *' cost Ml aikl.1T BIOHTI Duggan. and blaclTpersian paw ao higher—often less—than you would pay for ordinary work. The Women's Republican club You can be sure that every Pontiac If you> ate driving a. Pontiac, you are.driving one pf the most met Tuesday at the lire house tor Factory-Engineered Part is exactly the their annual Christmas party. dependable, one of the ben performing cars ever built. To Imp same aa that originally built into your The Ladles' auxiliary of the lire MUSKRAT 249.* it that way, have -it serviced regularly in the one place where it new car. Naturally it fits properly, per- department held a dinner Dec. 3 forms properly, givei you more milei of at Marion's inn, Keypqrt, mink blended'onded'or mutation gray RIG. 299. , ; nslly bclongi-our authorised Ponliac service department. typical Pontiac satisfaction. Mrs, Minnie Murdock and daugh- . Ii' •PIUlTO* ter, Marlon, were guests) of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harvey pf Pennsyl- V R ASS AS BROTHERS vania last week. ' ') "'• ' FUR * The Lady Jean McCorquodale SEE OUR SELECTION OF OTHER FURS SALE PRICED! SALONS Mechanic Strot lodge will meet Dec, 13 at the West IUd Bank, N. J, XtMitrarf Sri noun." lit 1ED BASK BKGIBTEB, DECEMBER 9, 1048, Iiaeroft •Mir* The Ladias' Aid society af the Art Sale Held Alat-RAIL-SfA.fUS.TOUR CRUISE hapel it hoMlng iU annual Christ- SINCE 1ISS fearing Aid maa party thia afternoon at the AND FOREIGN RESERVATIONS horna of Mrs. Ada Woodward at At River Plaza Riversida HeiRhts. • NO TRAVEL and HOTEL 2 Batteries About 100- people attended a $100 Cleared By CHARGE FOR •^ Directly Representing — Batteries For All pakea barn dance.given at the Bra house The Woman'! Club R by the Lineroft-Bverett P.T.A. SERVICE, Air, Rail, Steamship, Bus and World 3 MriMofeb A Christmas program wu pre- EVER Saturday evening. Mrs. Wilfred A Wide Tour and Cruise Companies. Mullin won the door prise-* live sented at a meeting Thursday night Evefeady, Mallory, chicken. Stanley Stilwall, Jr., in-by the River Plata Woman's club V Rod Bank's only Authorized Bonded TRAVEL AGENT stalled the amplifier and apcaker, at the home of Mrs. James Oood- epeed of Country dub Eetates, aDONNELL TRAVEL AGENCY Burgeei, Etc. loaned by Liacroft chapel E II BROAD STREET RED BANK Robert Lum. aon of Mr. and Mrs. Mlddletown township. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. George Wagner I Day aad Night Telephone Red Bank AutharlM* Agent for Floyd Lum, celebrated hi* eighth Rflf 4smW 0UI S-H>»0 or 1-6681 birthday Tueaday of last week. and Mrs. Irvine Wells. Thirty-five Oterlw Hewitt Alto Those attending ware Margaret, members and guests were present. Kathleen and Maureen Kelly, Belli The group sang carols, with Mrs. Mall Orders Accept*. and Dedl Camensind, Ronald Wors- Harold Young- at the piano. Mrs. ley, Leslie and Carol Cornell, Oer- Lester Smith gave a reading on Call—Phoac or Matt to aid aad Ann Hlckey, Janet Cres- Christmas superstitions and "secret wick, Oaret Coraon and »aney pal" gifts were distributed by Santa Claus, Impersonated by Mrs. Old-time quality TODD Mr. and Mrs. William Utehten- Harold Perry. berger and son Pater spent the An eshiblt and sale of aria and RADIO SIRVICI week-end at Brooklyn with Mist crafts netted over 1100. The com- mittee in charge of this feature » FIRST AVENUE Adelaide Utchenbcrger. Mrs. Clifford Lockwood of Long comprised Mrs. Goodspeed, Mrs. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, X. *. Island apent the week-end with Mr, Charles GoUchalk, Mrs. Joseph Kel- and MM. Roland Backhaua of ly, Mrs. H. Conant Speer, Mrs. Clif- TEL. A. H. 1-0804 Marlu farm. ford Stiles. Mrs. Charles Thomp- Nomination of officers waa held son and Mrs. Roger Wymbi. ... mTi'y one! Clips', Thursday evening at a meeting of Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, chair- coo the fire company. The elate la: man of the nurses' aid class to be Had* with the tame fine fop*. ins, oarrinyrs, siinul;ik' necklaces. Many cording secretary, Frank- Braun; Christmas ejifia from the club to treasurer Matthew L. Mullin; cap- ths patients at the county welfare tain Henry Carney; lieutenant, home at Freehold. j m sj" MSMMIt Frank Braun: first lieutenant, Eu- Ths next meeting will beheld silver liietallies. richer flavor! gene Peck; second lieutenant, Jan. t at the home of Mrs. Lester Thomas Daly; third lieutenant, Al- Smith, Carpenter atreet, with Mrs. •* *e FUKO bert Oardella; engineer, Oarrett GoUchalk and MM. Warren De-i 9njkK0 Pi* Crust Mia; «rL*Komt Coraon; first assistant enginetr, Brown aseiitlng hostesses. Guest Cera Mama Ilia; ftjuun Cap lVoin $1.00 to $10.00 William Kohl, Jr.; fire police, Adolf speaker will be William H. Jordan, I Plus Tax Braun, Edward Boylan, Lawrence jury commissioner, who will talk Mahohey: trustees Arthur Johnson, on "The Value of Jury Service." I Harold Kelly, Albert Oardella, Thomas Daly, Henry Carney and Edward Boylan; relief delegates, Henry Carney, Adolf Braun and Edward Boylan. John Nelson of Rutgers univers- ity spent the Thanksgiving holi- days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Qua Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith are CAPONS FROSTED FOODS having an addition built on their •«es: bungalow. Robert Duckworth and family For good-tasting, good-looking have returned from spending DUCKS DRIED FRUITS, NUTS cooking, use LaChoy Brown few days with relatives at Asbury Gravy Saueet A pure Bead Mo. Park. lasses product Gives deep color Mr. and Mrs. Lea Miller aad son and rich flavor to gravies soups, have returned from a vacation at CALF LIVER FRUIT BASKETS baked beans, dark breads and Millford. Pa. cookies. Browns roasts and Chop Edwlna Crauwiek, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Creawfck, is Suey. Sold at better food store*. a new member of Mrs. Ada Wood- SWEETBREADS A SPECIALTY fw free CMMW leilae leek, write ward's class at Sunday-school:hire. Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson attended UCHOV MOD neeucn the wedding of her granddaughter, MARKET Miss Alice W. Babcoek, and Btaeey B. Lloyd at Woodbury, L. I, Meth- RED BANK, N. J. Distributed By odist church Saturday. . 21 WEST FRONT ST. DELIVERY TEL. R. B. 6-0508 •Charles Toop has decorated and Rodway Sales Corp. lighted a large Christmas tree in the park opposite his village mar- SWIFTS 99 Hudson Street ket. * . . ' CRISP The lira company held a drill Walker 5-7770 Sunday, and laid • hose from the park to James Thorsen's bungalow BROOKF1ELD FRESH CALIFORNIA on MMdietown road, •. ; c The road to better and blinr bud JERSEY Mil Itadi through The KcgltUr't ad' Palestine Is roughly the alae and vattlling eolumm:—Advertisement. shape of, New Hampshire. RIB END CARROTS , Shop Until 9 P. M. Wednesday. Butter Ib Loin PORE 43 Bunches for SWIFTS FRESH CHOPPED CALIFORNIA ICEBERG SIRLOIN c BEEF T-BONE LETTUCE GRADE A 0) STEAKS 69 kC c LARGE BEST CUT PRIME FANCY PAK We're First at the Shore with JERSEY Ib HARD RIPE • . ' • "• '•'>.'! •", •"> ••. • The New Demi-Bra EGGS Ribs BEEF 55 TOMATOES FOR WINTER'S FORMAL DECOLLETTES BEST Bandeau CUT Long Bra J^Q '.^ , Paris inspired it, LadyMarlene created it... HMST CHUCK this new half-bra which helps you look your loveliest in the new .decollete fashions. Last word in styling and support, it is designed; ' BONELESS READY BEST U. S. #1 toith flexion honing, guaranteed non-breakable TO EAT and rust-proof. Adjustable to A, B and G types. CORNED In luxurious nylon satin and Alencon type POTATOES lace with perfectly fitting Lastex Back. Sixes 32 to 38, long line style to^O. Brisket HAMS lbs. for .CORSET BAR—Second Floor . BONELESS X^RIB 515 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, ROAST Pace Six RED BAXK nEGIBTEJT, DECEMBER !», 194& SEGALL'S Republicans Hear Fred Cottrcll FRANK B. LAWES Mrs. Thompson Dies In Court COAL-FUEL OIL-RIAL ISTATI CHRISTMAS VALUES! NEWMAN SPRINGS KOAD Talks On Women's Kid flank Mail Was TEL. KED BANK 6-2875. 1'iacc In Politics On Witness Stand Smart Women Yrefer MEN'S Mrs. Lett is S. Thompson, stale Fled C. Cotlrcll, 50, pf\88 Throck- 50 comniitlccwoman and program morton avenue, died Monday while SUITS chairman for the United Womua's testifying on the witness stand at SculpturedJjngerie llcpublican club, addressed the exe- the county courthouse. Freehold. cutive board at it* monthly meet- Mr.,Cottrcll W£us placed on a bench VALUES to 45.00 ing Kriday aL Hie home of Mrs. Doi- in the rear of the court i*oom and nian McKuddin at l^ong Branch. was beyond aid when Dr. Jacob PLUMBERS AVAILABLE by An excellent value in twist .Miss J'tojsclle Sucknum, fircaident, Lewis arrived. .Death was caused by presided. a heart attack, according to Dr. weaves worth twice at Spcaliins on the activities of wo- Julius A. Toi-en, county physician. For first class work — jobbing and new in* men in politics, Mrs. Thompson Mr. Cottrcll was. born in New said "the conservative women will York city, son of the late Air, and Mtflllationa done by master mechanics. Call on us much. In tingle and double try to tulie the middle of the load, Mrs. Joseph Cotlrcll. He .was an Uccj) close to the members of our executive of the Sinclair Oil com- for the da** of work our many customer* appre- •rectted. government and try to keep activi- pany at Linden 23 years, and was ties tu the right so that they will a World War I veteran. Mr. Cot- not have a left turn." She praised trell was a member of the Harris- ciate. Governor Driscolland his adminis- burg, Pa., American Legion post. ALL SIZES IN tration. Surviving Mr. Cottrcll arc his The board voted to send $10 each wife, Mi«. Emma Pearce Coltrell; LONGS AND SHORTS to the following institutions: Biidi- a daughter. Miss Jeanne L. Cottrell, hill welfare home, Children's Shel- living at home, a'nd an .uncle, L. WRIGHT SUPPLY AND ter, Allemvood hospital, Public Wel- Wallace Cottrcii, Sr., of East fare society of Lontf Branch, Ar- Orange. >( thur Brisbane Child Treatment cen- The funeral will be held this af- ter and the following health cen- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Flock Hold Exclusively hy ters: Mana-sfjnan, Freehold, Middle- EQUIPMENT COMPANY funeral home with Rev, W. CliBr town, Kcansburg and Holmdel. ton Powers, pastor of the Red Tiic next meeting will be held Bank Baptist church, officiating, 30 MONMOl TH STREET, KED BANK SMALL'S HAS SUITS FOR THE Jnn. 21, at which a representative Burial will be in Woodbine ceme- KIRSCHBAUM'S HARD TO FIT MAN! from the state board of education tery, Oceanport. will lalk/on the feeling of the state I PHONE H. B. 6.2222 23BHOADST. RED BANK SIZES UP TO 54 STOUT. 'government for this department. A typical electric refrigerator has Assemblyman Merrill Thompson almost 1,400 parts. will speak on the veterans' bonus and public welfare and Mrs. Pearl Biidigum of Bridgeton will also bo SEGALL'S heard on the same topics. 116'/2 N. BROADWAY LONG BRANCH OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 t. M. Birthday Party SERflfg At iVlitcneii home Table Favors Were QUALITY QUALITY OU, \T& JUST 1'uncy Colonial Dolls WA/AT / VMKTCD/ A joyuus time was had .it a birln- day gatherinfr Sunday afternoon at -\ PRICE the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Ray- PRICE mond Mitchell. 43 Linden place, in honor of the birthday of their daughter. Lois Ann Mitchell, and Timmy John Parker of Belmar. The affair was attended by a large circle ol relatives and friends. The birthday table was arranged in a T-fashion with the guests of honor occupying the head ot the table and the adulU on th« aide; closely observing how the youngs- ters conducted themselves. The table favors were beautiful fancy colonial dolls made by Mrs. E. Ray. mond Mitchell and two immense birthday cakes were appropriately placed, one in honor of the birth- day of Lois Ann, age 5, and the other to honor Timmy John, age 2. After the birthday dinner tlio youngsters "went to town" until tlie old "sand man" arrived. , Other young folks attending were Tony Davison of Long GIVE YOUR HOME Branch, Joyce Herbert of kittle Sil- ver, Susan and Tommy Parker of A CHRISTMAS PRESENT! Belmar and John Edward Ferry of River Plaza. The adults present Enlarge your living room . .. build in those book were Mr. and Mrs. M. E, McGuire and son Charles of Long Branch, cases you have always w anted .. .'make your cellar Mrs. Alfred Ferry of River Plaza, into a game room .. . finish those attic rooms for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker of Bel- mar. Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond. extra bedrooms . . . build a workshop on to your Mitchell and "Pop-pop" Mitchell of garage! Make your home a belter, more comfort- Red Bank. able place in which to live! We'll help you with quality building supplies and a budgeted monthly Hospital Auxiliary payment plan suited to your individual require- Lists. Future Events ments! .Coine see us this week? The Red Bank auxiliary of Riv- crview hospital met last Thursday at the Red Bank Woman's club on Broad street and formulated plans for coming events. Mrs. F. Lawton Hindle, president, conducted the meeting. The first event acheduled l« a card party to be held Jan, 12. Mrs. Charles R.. English and live. Harri- son Banco will be hostesses.' Tag day will be held in April. An auc- tion at the Colt's' Neck estate of Mrs. S. Burritt Boynton will be bell in May with Freeholder James 8. Parkcs as auctioneer. A card par- ty and fashion show.will be held in June. Following the business meet- KNOTTY ing, a musical program waa pre- WALL BOARD sented by Mrs, Ronald Allen and W interior Insulated wsll- Mrs. Warren Smock. Tea and re- PINE freshments were served by Mrs. Top trade . . . Ideal for hnard, preHnlshnd. Kasy to English and Mrs. James C. Park«s. up libraries, dens and attics, apply. i/tf'f A. ;i Variety of d £k Republican Women jive»youv"big picture1: tclevuioo you cm watch with cue and comfortj j Widths to | ^ To Meet Monday Choose From. JQ, | venfin broad daylight'Pictures ate so bift,lb brigh^so clear and steadyj: A meeting followed by a Christ- Ajl-channel TelifvisionjeceptiOTi $ £wnplete r>A bro mas party will be held Monday at hey defy;comparison! Tuning is easy; accunCmd yon get all television} 8 p. m. by the 1-5-8 Women's Re- publican club of Middletown town- Magic EyeJTuniiiijfJndiealbrj § SimpJjfieVCoifiholJ'anil] htnnch'flus complete FMbroaJctut! Thij is the television youVe waited] ship at the home of the vice preii- STORM SASH dent, Mrs. X. S. Smith at the cor- dly §\N ot- AND ner of Half Mile and Everett roads. Mrs. Worth Cunningham, president, will conduct the business session utter which the annual Christmas COMBINATION party will take place. Gifts will be exchanged by the members. Th<< men have been invited to the par- DOORS ty at which refreshments will be served. At the meeting Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Smith will tell some incidences and experiences on their trip back e fa,t»alla1ioh7oS FOR PROMPT FREE DELIVERY to England last summer. on»-yorj« rvlct centfottjj" See the Crosley Spectator Television at the largest CALL Zclcvision dealer on the Jersey Coast—Atlantic. It's LIGHT STEIl Atlantic for QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE! Make it a real Merry Christmas—with Television in your own R. B. 6-4444 home. Just a small down payment, and a few dollars weekly will do the trick. WANTID »O« HVORRULIC inunc AMERICAN Alio htavy Iron, ifetl and ol/ otntr BUILDING SUPPLU mtfafs TOP PRICE! PIII0 ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH RED BANK 15 HI'HEDDONS COifiJER HARRY GOIDIERG* SONS 77 MONMOLTH ST. JICONp, COI. IIWIS ST. 715 MAIN ST. 218 BROADWAY l'HONE A. V. 1-1045 PHONE h. B. 6-88M • FHONK R. B. (MUSH , N.j. Open Even. Till 111 1>. M. Open KVM. Till 10 P. M. Open Tuei., Prl., Sat. 'til 10 F. Bl. TELEPHONE RED BANK 644*4 firth Amboy 4-6500 '44 Ynti ,1 Mi DMIIHI «I HIikMl film RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1948. Seven Star Vaudeville Eatontown Club At The Paramount BUY DIRECT AND SAVE AT Rowena Rollins and Johnny Mas- SNOW PLOWS Sends Overseas crs, who later this month will start rehearsals for the new Sam Cris- Get Ready For Winter With A man Broadway musical, "Midnight SACCO'S Warm Clothing Revels," will head the five-act pro- fessional vaudeville bill at Walter Gledhill Snow Plow Woman's Community Reade's.Paramount at Long Branch next Tuesday. For 1^-Ton and Larger Trucks MEfl'S and BOYS' Group To Make Up The couple present a comedy dance act entitled, "Ridiculously Or With A Holiday Baskets Rough House.'' One matinee and two evening performances will be Bundlei of warm clothing are presented in addition to the first- PANTS SHOP being (hipped this week to Poland, run screen attraction, "Stage Peerless Snow Plow Hungary, Prance and the Ameri- Struck." can occupied zone in Germany by Featured also will be Martin and for one ton and smaller trucks, pick-ups, jeeps, 100% All Wool the Woman's Community club of Florenz, whose "People in Mini- Eatontown, whose -.members did ature" consist of puppets resemb- etc. We also have a limited number of used the packing for overseas, shipment. ling leading Hollywood and stage plows. Mrs. Richard Roberts, chairman personalities. Acrobatics will be SLACKS of the civics and welfare depart- supplied by Rosalcs Sisters, Tela ment of the club, reported also at and Aida, young South American a business meeting Thursday night entertainers. Danny Crystal, young L. D. SEELEY CO. CHILD ADULT AND WEDDING SLACKS ?7.9S-$&95-l$9.95 conducted by the president, Mrs. singing comedian! will act as maj- MEW JERSEY DISTRIBUTOR WITH PLEATS AND ZUTEHS-LARGK SELECTION Edward H. Urion, that Christmas or of ceremonies. Fifth act will be PORTRAITURE baskets of food for needy persons the Rimmey Sisters, billed as "Two Cor. South and Clinton Sis., Eatontown of the community will be made up. Sepia Steppers Hot from Harlem.' 35 SILVERTON AVENUE,. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. WORK PANTS . . . from $2.95 Mrs. Herbert Butler, chairman of The road to better and bigger btitl< Phone Eatontown 34)179 PHONE RED BANK 64232 20 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK the American home department, teirn leads throujch The Register's ad< asked that all members of 'ertislnp columm.—Advertisement. the club and residents of Eaton- town interested in a home nursing course given by the American Red Cross, contact her. The course, •he laid, is the same as that given during the war. Mrs. John Ousterman, Mrs. How- ard Lyle and Mrs. Joyclin Mead presented their (elections for club colors and flowers—royal blue and white and sweet peas. Mrs. Urion appointed Mrs. How- ard Wilkinson as chairman of the rommunitv sine committee on vhich Mrs. Clifford Cadman and tfra. Harold Lindemann will assist. The ling will be held with the "tghtlnjf of the Christmas tree. Mrs. Theodore McGinness, chair- ROWUCKANDCa nan of the literature and drama Jepsrtments, announced that Mrs. L. 8. Giacoletto would attend t play in New York city with Mrs Herbert Butler as guest. I ALL PRICES REDUCED Mrs. Robert Dangler, chairman of the "Toy Swap," sponsored by the youth conservation department rendered a report and Mrs. Nor- NOW ON SEARS COLDS POTS man Stoffiet, dance chairman, an- nounced the harvest ball at Old Orchard Country club was attend- Com* in and sot 30% Greater Food Storage Capacity... ed by 110 persons. our ontiro lino off New members welcomed into the Yet no larger in overall size than a club were Mrs. Edward Taylor and Coldipots at now Miss Betty Huhn. Guests were 5-cu. ft. model. Mrs, P. H. Breitenstcin and Mr; Charles Clark. low pricos! The Christmas party followed the business session at Masonic hall. 7.2 Cu. Ft Deluxe Space- k. tricky tray party was in charge master Coldspot if Mrs. Clarence Meeks and Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer, program chair- /Freeier Cheit . ...Stores .and freezes Frecrcr holds 2(1.6 !*s. of frozen nen. food. I ! ts Silver Wedding Party < over 26 pounds of .'frozen foods. 149 For Keyport Couple ••4 Cu. Ft. Spacemaster Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conway o! Keyport were guests of honor ai Coldspot -a 4>arty given last week at Pete's Storage capacity for 26.6 lbs. of tavern, Union Beach, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Xrozcn food. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur COLDSPOT ts N. Preitage, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 279 E. Stultz, Miss Helen Prestige', Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinhafer. Mr. SPACEMASTER REFRIGERATOR S.7 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Space* and Mrs. Jack Conway, Mr. and master Coldspot Mrs. Stanley ZabrUkl, Miss Eliza- Across - the - top freezer chest beth Benson, Charles Saurman, a!l of Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Peter MOD. 7S holds 38.6 lbs. of food. Saulckis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sauic- kis, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sappio, NOW 199-!?. 95 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jouaneau, fosy Torntf 299 Mr. and Mrs. John Lambrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Nyack, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelodziej, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kolodzlcj, Mr. and Mrs. Hub- ert Pattison, Fred Everson, Jr., Paul Kolodziej, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H Gilmour, all of Union Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Boyle K. Pattison, For Quick Family Waihet Kearny; Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie, Matawan; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Porter, Rumaon; Mr. and Mrs. William Cullman, Atlantic KENMORE WASHER Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. George Fitipatrick and daughters Eileen and Audrey, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Breasch, Jersey City; Mr. and With Automatic 95 Mrs. William Pease, Hillside, and ...„ i. Drain Pump Mr. and Mrs. Victor Helligard, Kenmore Waffltr Fords. Pop-up Toaster Automatic Waffler 122 Easy Termi Automatic 10.50 Just Set It, ..Forget It I Chrome-Plated) ~ 14,95 Delicious waffles, using this chrome- 'Automatic . • < • > i 19.95 Washes 8 to 9 lbs. of clothes quickly, gently, safely. Exclusive plated Kenmore waffler. Dial con- Kenmere chrome-plated combina- Gleaming chrame-plaied tti.l wild design (-vane agitator provides gentle water washing action. trol for ligli?, medium, dark. Cord tion grill and waffler. Gridi far hondion. block plmtic trim. Pop-up Gleaming white Durabond finish, baked on steel'. Flan now to included. 111. Approved. waffles or grilling, frying, baking. type, with adjustable browning centred 6-ft. cord. U.I. Approved. own a Kenmore for washing ease. Boy*' Standard Stroamlinod Biko Silvertone AM/FM J. C. HIGGINS MODEL Console Combination 38« EASY TERMS You'll thrill to its easy riding comfort, its well made bullt-to-' last construction. 1-ptece drop EASY TERMS forged fork' and, crank (7-in. throw.) All-steel hook type Yours today at Sears! Handsome Silvertone 18th Century 12-Speed Mixer rims. 26x2.125 Allstate balloon p low boy radio phonograph combination with rich full tires. Kick-up stand. Black Easy To Dotach Compact Hea- tone quality. The new Silvertone record player plays Troxel saddle. Enamel finish. Complete 19'** automatically 10 and 12 inch records intermixed. See- Also Available In A Kenmore mixer with air-cooled power* Girls' Model. fvl motor, [aiy revolving turntable. I select jrour Silvertone at Sear* for listening pleasure. and 3-ql. bowli, 2 b«ten, juicer. Homart White Cltvtr WkHthall Ntiu Kitchen Rack $ifi HI Bill Mirktr More Storage, Loss Spaie Sparkling Homart 3-Pc. 'Gift problems? Delight your friend* with this entirely new de- Bathroom Combination sign! Charming house sigh plus the merry tinkle of * brass bell 7* s0 Mannounce the arrival of guests. Attractively styled, beautifully Gracefully Designed Ornament is cast in genuine EASV FERRALUME aluminum, high- proportioned 11V/3x28-in. steal 139 lighted by Swedish Iron finish. shelf for clock, radio, nick- TERMS iHindsome brass bell. Site: Ap- Smart Tablo Radio Radio-Phonograph The bathroom you've always wanted! Sparkling, stream* Record Changor nacks. Rounded corners, left or proximately 17"x22". 5 i. It will last a lifetime and prove iOOO-Play Needle 27*** Gray-GreenFinish Record Changer 69'* right hand position. See it at lined, styled in gleaming white matching beauty! Sani- your thoughtfulness the year A splendid Sllvertone buyl Auto- Save on (his valutl Rich 4-tube Dynamic Speaker gives new improved r^nrs totla*'. s^vel tary too, each piece designed to eliminate dirt catching '.'round. We have many other Silvertene with 4-ln. speaker gives tone to this table model set, Record matically plays tan 12 and twelve 1-Door Wall Cabinet 17.S0 corners. 5-ft. recessed porcelain enameled tub; acid, clever designs from $6.50. Stop in 10-ln. record), lightweight toiM sweet tenti. Entirely enclosed plot- changer plays ten 12-ln. er twelve and choose yours today. arm with recofd-savtaa auard. Me cabinet opens from bottom. 10-ln. records. Dark brawn cabinet. 2-Door Wall Cabinet 24.60 stainproof vitreous china toilet, lavatory. GASPER SIGN GO. 27 Monmouth Street oP.n Daily 9 to 330 98 Bridge Ave. Opp. Railroad Sta. yotw wttey fact" tfAM Md t 0 9 Tel. Red Bank 6-2783 Red Bank, N. J. "" RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER % Morrison and daughter Gloria, ali daughters, Mary Ann and Carolyn, Leonardo of Newark, were week-end guests of Long Island, are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Harry Davis returned home of Mr. and Mrs.'Arthur Maier. Mrs. James White. last Thursday after visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanDe- Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey are daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Watcr last week entertained Mrs. visiting their son, John Lacey of FOR th. BEST in FUEL OIL Irs. George Robinson of Horncll, Charles Meyers of Westfleld. Jersey^City. . V. The Women's 4-9 Republican club Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daum and For Prompt, Courteous Service Mra. Esther Alverson \jya« hostess met Monday and completed plans daughter Katharine of Newark lait week at a card party given by for a luncheon and card party to Sunday visited Mrs. Daum's par- the Ladies' auxiliary of the Brcvent be held Dec. 20. The committee ap-' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan. CALL Park and Leonardo Ore company, pointed in charge of the luncheon The Ladies' auxiliary of Com- ittcnding were Mra. Joseph J. Mur- is composed of Mrs. Anna Bruntz, munity Fire company will hold a hy, Mra. Clifford Albcrtson, Mrs. Mrs. Alfretta Palmatier, Mrs. Anna Christmas party and covered-dish jh NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Townthln Committee of Hie Town- •hip of Milidklown. will receive bids at a meeting ol the Towmhip Committee to be held in the Township Hull, Kings Reg.«172* Highway, Mlddlotown, Mew Jersey on Tueiday, December 14, 1048, at 4:0(1 Ordmi/ial 1*. M.i In the afternoon for the collec- tion and disposal of Garbage nnd Hefuio Vabr Material for District Mo. 3. 1'ort Mon- luouth us follows: ' ' Bids for Garbage District No. 3, Port Monmouth for, a term of three (3> years from January' 1, 1049 to December 31, 1051. Here's what you get: Detailed specifications are on file with the Township Clerk and copy of same may be had upon application. Sturdy Aluminum Ironing ToWo SIMS All bids must bo aecompunlcd by a certified check of 5% of the amount of Omcat«ofRINS6(M packages),, MM the bid, as let forth In the specifications. Right is reserved to reject any and nil Extra hMvy Ironlnf pad and eov«r ttS . bids, as set forth in the sl»cclficution8, All provisions set forth in the spe- Hotp*lirtZtphyrwaihlitfnrMh.n.covH(plasrk) 1« cifications on file with the Township 100 ft.o f cotton clothts lino MT Clerk are mnde a part of this adver- tisement, the flame as if herein repeated. •4 hardwood, •prina-clip clomti pint lit Successful bidder In any case, must furnish surety company bond with oom- 1 Hotpolnt LWP4 waihlng mathlM • WMj pany satisfactory to the Township Com mittee. In the amount of one-third at the contract price, and bond must be TOTtU VALUE $172* renewed each yenr. All bids mutt be on standnrd proposal form which Is attached to the specifica- tions, and enclosed in scaled envelope AW forIk * MM of Mo MpiM MM* 41m...... $139*'* bearlni the name and addrcts of the bidder, and addressed to the Township Committee of the Township of Middle- town. HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Ask to Townihlp Clerk. Admlni M*4tl "H Dated: November 30, 1948. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The Township Committee of the Town, rhlp of Mlddletown, will receive bids at A meeting of the Township Comralttic HOTPOINT FLAT-PLATE IROHER > to be held in the Township Hall, Kings Highway, Mlddlctown. Mew Jersey on Big in Performance! Big in She Tuesday, December 14, 1948, at 4:00 P. M., In the afternoon, for the collec- tion snd disposal of Garbage and Refuse Material for District Mo. 2. Leonardo Small only in price na follows: Kids for HERE'S HOW WE TURNED OUR HOME INTO INCOME! "Called the Monnioiith Construc- tion Co. and quickly and easily turned the upstairs into an apartment.1' Earn extra income this easy way. The work pays for itself in a short time with the rent you receive. Call Red Bank 6-5060 for a free estimate and suggestions this week. "TAKE A TIP FROM SANTA" Yon can't beat our line-up of Caviar nylona for gift- giving. Beauti- Mistletoe fully full- Will wager there isn't a man yon know who couldn't fashioned in Cornelian use another pair of slacks. These are the kind of well-made, serviceable and perfect fitting slacks that give lota of service. Flannels, sheer gauges.., Sherry gabardines, coverts and flue worsteds in the comfortable to please every- pleated front styles with welt scams and saddle stitching one on your list Gold Tassel for good looks. You'll find the pair that looksjust-like-hiiu MONMOUTH from Daughter ready to be wrapped into a Christmas box and tagged with to Grandmother. Charcoal his name. Choose from 6 FOR heavenly winter 810.95 to 827.30 1.50 1.65 1.95 ROOFING - CONVERSIONS - SIDING shades. COMBINATION WINDOWS EXTENSIONS - ALTERATIONS 111 MOADWAY LONO IRANCH PORCH ENCLOSURES SINGE 1898 Comfortable,, casual Bostonian Colorful and smart, all-wool Uor-Moci, the perfect slack Argyle hose, Shrink resist- MOHMOUTM CONSTRUCTION m •hoe. $io.95 ant. •3.50 idiA RED BANK 6-5060 — RED BANK, N. I.: «ED BASK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1918. Supper To Precede Gaeth To Speak Christinas Party Give Them Wholesome YOU MAY BE THE LUCKY A Christmas party, preceded by Sunday Night a covered dish sapper, will be giv- Year 'Round Entertainment en at the Atlantic Hghlands Meth- Commentator To Talk odist church by the Woman's So- ONE TO TAKE HIM HOME ciety of Christian Service Tuesday CASH LOANS At Mechanic Si reel at 6:30 o'clock. A Burrowes Pool Tabte Mrs. Leola Mulr will be in iiarge ON CHRISTMAS EVE Havinc iust returned from a tour of a program following the supper. through Europe, Arthur Gacth, All members of the church are in- American Broadcasting company vited and children may accompany $100-$300-OR MORE When making • pur- commentator, will give a first-hand their parents. There will be an ex- report on the tense political situa- change of gifts. , ion there Sunday night when he Each person is requested to bring HERE YOU CAN OBTAIN A LOAN ON chase don't forget to ipeaks at 1h» Mechanic street a covered dish, a 25 cent gift ami ichool at 8:30 o'clock. canned goods for the Methodist] YOUR NAME ONLY pel a FKEE coupon on Home for Aged, Ocean Grove. | The committee include* Mrs. Roy thii movable Teddy E. Williams, Jr., Mrs. Matthew | Mortcnson, Mrs. Arthur Forson and Comakers or Special Security Bear. Mrs. Lewis Foster. Not Required Highlands Man See Him In Our Gets Jail Term Richard D. Jones of 34 Miller Prompt Private Service Show Window street, Highlands, was given a 30- also Ebonite Bowling Balls day jail sentence in Freehold Mon- day by Justice of the Peace Earl A. Smith when he was unable to pdy =BALL & SHOE BAGS= a $200 line on a charge of drunken driving. BOWLING Jones was arrested Sunday on BELL FINANCE CO. route 4, Freehold township, by Trooper Richard Frederick of the DAVIS BIIxft,D SUPPLIES Howcll township state police. He 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK wan pronounced until to drive a Center & Roop Avc. Leonardo, N. J. 88 BROAD ST. car by Dr. Jacob' Lewis. His driv- TEL. t-tm , LIC. 7« RED BANK er's license was revoked for two Phone Atlantic Highlands 14)136 years. * mm mm • Arthur Gaeth He has chosen as his subject, "What Do the People of Europe Think?" and will tell of his obser- SERVICE vations of the effect of the Marshal plan, Russian influences and other leading issues. Mr, Gaeth is well quailed to QUALITY QUALITY speak on the European situation, for he spent ten years, from 192G to 1936. on the continent. He re- turned there in 193S as a reporter, PRICE nnd during the war became a net- PRICE work newscaster. Most of the leading events in contemporary European history have been covered by -Mr. Gaeth, including the Nuremberg trials. »lttitair» The lecturp. Is the final in a series of three conducted for the sixth 6.50 ___^ year by the. Community Activities THERE'S NOTHING FINER THAN A... If you want to be ctriam yout gilt will committee of the Jewish Commun- ity Center. liked, give beautiful Daniel Green slippen —the very finest in beauty, comfort, Public Opinion Urged »nd "stay in shape" quality. To Combat Communists STROMBERG-CARLSON n. W. Watt, director of public relations and research of the New Jersey Manufacturers association, speaking- Thursday before the Red Bank Rotary club at the Molly Pitcher hotel, advocated public opinion to'counteract Communistic propaganda in the Unitcl States. "The truth," said Mr. Watt, "is the most powerful weapon we can use to combat the advocates of a controlled economy, and police state doctrines." He contended''that the most powerful force in this country is public opinion. The ad- ;.:\ vocates of Communism are con- stantly ridiculing the American captlalistic system and blaming it for all the world's evils, contended the speaker. Everyone in the United States is a pnrt of the cap- italistic system and is supported by it, h« laid. Keyporl Church Holds •%, Election Of Officers , ^, P. O. Weigand, Sr., was re-elected '• k senior warden at the 87th annual meeting of St. Mary's Episcopal church, Keyport, last week. Others elected were Robert Malk- mus, Jr., W. O. Slnns and Lester Stoney, Jr., vestrymen for three- year terms; and Donald Feseux to fill the unexpired term of Vestry- man Raymond Johnson, Jr., who had resigned. Reports were made foV the vari- ous organizations of the parish by ^ John H. Hyer, Mrs. Howard F. Eggiaon, Mrs. Edward Prinz, Mrs. Harry Ryer, Mrs, Joseph Morley, Harry Ryer, Mn. Edmund T. * ~ fucker atid Mrs. Harry E. States. Rev. Alfred C. Arnold, Jr., the 1 rector, reported on the state of T.1 the parish and on the activities of The Joll the congregation during the put year. 6.00 The Circus Maxlmus in which Roman games and gladiatorial con For the finest in television, stop in at any tests were held is estimated to have Chtck ell your Chrlilmoi Hit (Fit chtrlihtd seated 3W,000 spectators. of Atlantic's great stores. Look at the great gift—g truly One Stramberg-Cailion ptr- IOIWI radio... ih. ptrfict remMibrance line of Stromberg'Carlson television sets. that wilt bring joy for many Chrlitmatei la cornel For the Kitchen... tht Din... Compare and you'll place your order at once the ledreem . . . tht Rumpui Doom — ATTENTION Hurt H nothing ftnar than a STKOMIEHG- to insure delivery and installation before the CARISON DYNATOMICI last-minute Christmas rush. The BMHM VETERANS 'Ktdio for Smyrna 6.00 OUR OFFER TO YOU NQ MONEY DOWN STROMBERG-CARLSON THE FINEST IN TELEVISION The Felt AND ONLY MoecMtn and Pew Wow BACKED UP BY Buys Three Beautiful Rooms of Brand New Furnltursv PIC APPLIANCE THE FINEST FOR SERVICE Non Vets Need Small Deposit Free Storage Till Needed 1'BEE DEL1VEBY Rid tank ft-1038 5.50 Located opp, B, B. R.R. Station Open t a. m. to B p. m. ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO. Friday Till • p. m. 77 MONMOUTH ST., 218 BROADWAY, 71S MAIN STREET, RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK s.mtL WHITE PHONE R. B. 6.0488 PHONE L. B. 6.3684 PHONE A. P. 1-101* Furniture & Bedding Co. SHOE CO. OPEN EVERY, EVENING OPEN EVBBY EVSNINO OPEN EVEBY EVENING R«d lank 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK 170 Monmouth St. MUM From Central Appliance Co. Means More... More In Quality and Performance. • More In Value.. The Utmost In Dependable Service for Years to Come! The Best Gift Of All! SPARTON Television EXCLUSIVE WiTH VS! The ultimate in gifts . .. television ... deserves the ultimate in television . . . SPARTON. So, if you are among the many who are deciding upon a television for the entire family's enjoyment for years to come, see the Sparton at Jersey Central Appliance Co. Our television engineers, backed by our repu- tation for dependable service, can install yours before Christ- mas morning! $395.00 „, Phu fa$tMmtion and Tax Lowest Price Ever! CAS RANCE IS THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS PRESENT Yts, tvery woman wants o Magic Chef EASY —it will bring cooking pleasure for many Christmases to come. It hos so SPINDRIER many features that make cooking a joy —that make food taste delicious. And it is so beautiful to behold — the smooth - flowing, modern lines add beauty to the kitchen and make clean- ing so easy. ATOMUCE %1M.7 S to $321.73 This year surprise the whole family with a gift that brings lasting happiness for all ... a Frigidaire. Arty Frigidaire appliance you buy for Christmas will bring its own large measure of enjoyment, every doy in the year, for many Christmases to come. We'll help FREE! you make your gift a beautiful Christmas "package," too, by wrapping it in clear, glistening cellophane, or providing a hand- some Gift Certificate if Christmas delivery can not be made. This 5 -Pc. Chrome Cook Set Order yours now! A $16.50 Value! With Each Megic •r SMW the ftnily %nf sMvlMt with Nils I. Oive • NWIDAIRI AUTOMATIC Chef Ct G«» Rang* DI LUXI Refrieerarer WASNIR wMi Live-Wat* ACMM Here it a gift that heap* en giving—for With the Frigidair* Automatic Washtr years! Among its many features are: a any half-hour in tht week eon be wash full-width Supcr-Fretier Chtir, a large- time . . .' by jvst the teach tf • finaei! sized Hydrator, the famous Meter-Miser Simply put in clothes and soap, set the mechanism and exclusive Qulckube Trays. Select-O-Dial , . . and forget it. Live- Water washing, LiverWoter rinsing and Mo 1. HelMay feaitine will k* better with Ifcii PriaMaira ILICTMC . RANGE 4. Heve iaacM treeH •* aay Hma wKfc a PRIGIDAIRI HOMI PRIIZIR All J*p«ay Owitral Appllanea •aletrooma The big, Twin-Unit Even-Heat i Oven turns out roasts and pastries Yes, even pies, cakes and pastries os better, than ev«r, every day in the well is meats, poultry, fruits and vege- OPEN EVERY EVENING year! And the exclusive Radian- tables—cooked or riot—can be safely 9 P. M. tube,' ' 5-Speed' Surface Units bring . stored In this big 8 eu. ft. home freezer Now Till Christmas • - ' new Kind Of cooking pleasure',; to bring you out-of-seoson treats any •eason cf the year. . Model RK-60, $309.75 $319.75 This. Is EosyVanswer to riling prices—a • ' Ask afceut eumnleat terms • genuine two-tub Easy Spindrier at a new Other Meaefc ll«.» to istl.1l- Aik sWii cenveakit lenas fow price of $169.95. OOMPARE THESE FEATURES! Does averoge week's wash in less than 1 hour. • Spins out up to 25% more woter thon wringer. • Clothes dry faster in- doort or out. • Washes cleaner, whiter, 76 M0NM0UTH STREET RED BANK tweeter, foitar! • Faster ironing -r- no 701 MAIN ST., ASIURr PARK 7*7 ARNOLD AVI., POINT PLfASANT wringer wrinkles. • Safe for extras like 41 IAST MAIN ST., PUIHOLD S4 WASHINGTON ST., TOMS RIVIR blankets, slip-covers. •Tw*) .tubs . for, 11 MIM0WAI PARKWAY, LOVc IRANCH 102 ROISIRS AVI., HIGHTSTOWN double -vatut -—,. double- wething oction I BED BAXK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 191& Amtfica's iMt CtrMts Observe Golden Wedding To Re-establish ritled by Graduate Conetleres YACHT YARDS TJCKERS Cornell Club aud COMET SHOP J. D. Tullcr Is 139 Bruadway Loaf Area Chairman BOAT BUILDERS The Greater Cornell committee if Montnouth county was addressed PAJAMAS Phone—Wire—Write fur rales and flour plan, by Asa Knowles, vice president of Cornell university, at a dinner Flannel* ...J3.5O & $4.50 showing available spate in I he meeting Friday evening at the Mol- ly Pitcher hotel. Broadcloth *3.95 lo $5.45 1949 J. D. Tullcr, area chairman, pointed out that the development Hmyon $7.95 & $8.95 Philadelphia Motor Boat program to raise $12,500,000 for fa- culty salaries, buildings and equip- ment was being undertaken by & Sportsmen's Show alumni throughout the world. The A local committee, which is in the ad- MARCH 4 to 12, Inc. ™™ vance gift stage, includes Harry W. Crawford and Harry S. Jack- Th« Original Phila. Boat Slum son, Jr., Asbury Park; Mayor harles R. English, Stanley A. (Since 1935) Haviland and Donald W. White, BRENTWOOD 511 Harrison Blilg., I'hila. 2 Red Bank; John H. Mount, Jr., of Shrewsbury, and James B. VanMa- Phone Klitcnliuiiec 6-9263 ter or Atlantic Highlands. SWEATERS Mr. and Mrs. Ganett Conover Th« group decided to re-estabii«h Sleeveleea All Wool the Cornell club of Monmouth coun- Slipover _ The 50th wedding anniversary of Eleanor Thompson, living at home. ty and invitei the 200 or moie >tr. ajid Mr«. Ganett R. Conover The couple were married at Colt's lumni in the area to join with Coaoat Style with t£ac. cAWu if Colt's Neck was celebrated ie- Neck by Rev. Garrctt Wyckoff. Mrs. hem in future meetings. Butto> Front .•J" ft *9 :ent!y at an open house party at Conover, before her marriage, was he home ot their son-in-law and Miss Gertrude Conover, daughter of In addition to the committee daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. and Mia. William M. Conover. those in attendance included Mr. Thompson, also of Colt's NecU. Ore Mr. Conover's parents were Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas E, Oavison and hundred guests attended the cc'.u- Mrs. Daniel R. Conover. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Tower, TRUVAL SHIRTS iration. Mr. and Mrs, Conover live in a Asbury Park; Lieut, Colt Charles Mr. and Mrs. Conover have six bungalow on a farm which has F. Crone and Lieut. Col. and Mrs. In All White and Strlpee grandchildren and five great-grand- been in the Conover family 300 Eric R. Osborne, Fort Monmouth; children.. Tl\e .grandchildren are years, The main house, where Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shepard, Little 1949 STUDEBAKER TRUCKS Mrs. James ^tattlicws, Friiitliuld; Conovur wan born 76 years ago, is Silver; Mrs. Charles R. English, $2.95 to $3.95 arrctt Thompson, Colt's' Neclt; occupied by their son-in-law and Mrs. J. D. Tuller and Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ludwig Nkhau?, New Egypt; daughter, who own the farm. Mcs. Alfred J. Lotka, Red Bank; 'Mrs. William E. Thompson, Jr., Vantlcr- Thompson is the only child of Mr, John H. Mount, Jr., Shrewsbury, NELSON PAIGE SHIRTS burg, and Misses Elizabeth and and Mrs. Conover. and Mr. and Mra. Willis M. Rose, Bay Head. ! public school entertained the upper vv.it. «3« & 4 * Huliudel grades with a Thanksgiving pro- The bazar given by the Holmdel gram entitled "Landing of the May- Federated Ladies' Aid society at flower," under the supervision of 'cllowship Hall last Saturday was their teacher, Mrs. Warren Zim- .veil attended. Proceeds amounted mer.. NECKWEAR to over $300. Winners of prize Barbara Lawrence, daughter of awards were, as follows; Flasket ,->r Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lawrence $1.50 to $3.50 groceries and chicken, Mies Jean of Meadow View farm, was assist- lifford; large table lamp, Mrs. ing chairman at the usual Christ- Pioneer Belts Walker Sutphin, and layer cake, mas sale of Dwight school, Engle- Mrs. W. E. Wlmpey. wood. $1.50 to 83.50 The Ladies' Aid will hold their nnual Christmas party and ex- Initial Belt ft Buckle Ntw ene-ontf-ene- h«H tw> SMtbekir tmk-.v.il.blt in change of gifts at Fellowship Hall Everett four«rh«lb«Kifof 9foot, 12foot. Mor 15 foot and 17or Ufoot by Swank ....$3.50 • Most witty maneuvered (ruck* thert bodin. Shown •have in 155 inch wheelbaie with 12 foot plat- next Tuesday evening. Fay Gould, daughter of Mr. and •vtf wheeled • lead. form. Thcre't • new 2-ton model alia in the Mnu four wheclbam. The Holmdel Federated Sunday- Mrs. George Gould, celebrated her Combination Jewelry school will hold their Christmas third birthday Tuesday, Nov. 30. • Na wheel fight whan making turn* party at Fellowship Hall on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. John Portln and Seta by Swank •raundi or parking. Tht extra leverage nesday evening, December ' 22nd. daughter Julie spent Sunday at $4.50 to $9.00 Recitations and singing and j'ft ytv went—and plenty of if—thanki to Spring Lake. istributions Hill be on the .:vcn- Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Studabakar's unique variable ratio ng's program. Kenneth Collins were Miss Rita steering; The R. F. D. Garden club will Hickcy of Washington, D. C, and Plostic Adamt ft Dohb» Gift Hat Certificates | lold an all-day box lunch meeting Jamc Hickcv of Marlboro. >n Tueaday at Fellow-ship Hull. 3 Coated Top • low rab fleer saves • let of tough Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Perry and climbing. Mrs. Earl Bcnton is chairman of Phone K B. 6-Z64S for repn. "Gift UeadquarterM For the Well Dressed Men** he Christmas project; which is the son Frank of Poughkeepsie, N. T. •entatlve to caU with samplee spent last week with Coslmo Fal- • Newsuro4oetedneit In bad weather— ^reparation of Christmas decora- and estimate. / ions, small wreaths and boutcn- cone and family. ORDER MOW the steps are enclosed inside the doers. lieres for service men in the ho»- Mrs, Fannie Foreman spent the FOB CHRISTMAS lital, also donations of needles and week-end with friends in Brooklyn. ABBEY MEN'S SHOP • Automatic "hold-open" door stops; hi cad, popcorn and cranberries Miss Mary Toomey and Michael • A new kind of "lifMhe-hood" accessi- 'or service men to use in decornt- O'Lonc of Philadelphia visited last SHERMAN'S 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK ng. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 48 •road tk Red Bank bility. Engine and ignition—and instru- Boy members of Holmdel of the A. Hlckoy. ment panel wiring—are within easy new 1M9 StudiLker truclta. Pictured hwe-the ont-and-one- Colt's Neck Y.M.C.A. attended his- lira. Hickcv has recovered from half-ton 155 inch wheeibaae ch.ni. with 12 foot cloMd van. arm's reach. Half ton, three-quarter ton and one ton models ue a IK aviilablt. torical buildings and landmarks at a recent illness. Morris town last Saturday. Attend- Sgt. Hugh Maher of Vanderbursj ing wera Bruce Phillips, Charles visited Sunday with his brother, BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE Harrison, Harold Dancer, Fred- Frank Mahcn and family. Sgt U MONMOITI1 STBKKT, STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE SI, erick Harrison, Frederick Traut- Maher returned recently with his wein and Ralph Morgan, leader. RED BANK, N. J. JUXFOKD, S. J. brido from Germany, where h« Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray Todd was stationed with the Army of lave returned from a month's va- Occupation for four yeara. :atlon in California. Catherine Foreman entertained Commander and Mrs. Jack Len- at a parly Saturday evening. The hardt and son Sandy visited the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs.guests attending were Billy and J.' Roth at Philadelphia. Mae Smack of Lincroft, Betty and Mrs. Charles Webster of;Hoim- Rosemat'V Mason of Red Bank, dcl and Mrs. Gardner C. Klein of Barbara Trcadwell, David Tread- Lincroft, spent last Tuesday in well and Eddie Stewart of Atlantic Highlands and August Thomas and TELEVISION New York city. Holmdel Fire company is having Charles Blue of Asbury Park. he flic house repaired and remoci- Carol Maher. daughter of Mr k IIMII TIIIVIS10H CtNSILI led by Henry Jeff cry. ' and Mrs. Frank Maher, U recover- The primary grades of the ing from illness. MA Mill MtPIl PKICI Here For Christmas $ .95 329 •In Uateltitter It's bete! The Television receiver you've Urn wiiting for! Mafic Miitot Telcrition bf Admiral ... widi autooutic image lock-in to girt you tht (Itaieai picture of them elt. 10" picture nt* providct 32 tquMe lochei of vlewiitg tent*,. •' bright, thtip, tmdyl In mpetb rirainife IQIM console that akei lew ipete and ecttallr MM Im tnin moit abte Model*. Set! Hetrt CoapufJ •r. MMecst tlXMr MdNf a** THKNIW ROYAL PORTABLE MERRY CHRISTMAS With PINOH rOlM KlYf HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERY Dftf..- I • • • VtMfIM0 10 CfOwiw .your Ffltftf* rf|MI I Pinaar Fam K«y«;:; the latest that makee for perfect i Maltal Huti CtkM. NaM« ..6^ *&//?*/&•/&<*^t/stOe^t ejMeftf ttyni CaMael I and greatest typing convenience action! ' 1«1 nmet t« tliMH. *••«••• ... and only en the New Royal AMI aefjle Mtffsv.ieievwee it* ewy ajp tMte eeaielM f flj Chambers Range mikts ever/ day • each hour's cooking lime, then turn Oir R«eM IIMM OMMttrl Takw « *tM+i*nM at ye* eM, . Portable! I ** holiday. Wouldn't it be wonderful the gasi Food continues cooking on re- the needleei work out of ribboa lo have at least two extra hours i day to tained heat until you are ready to serve. flute* Perm Ktyi are ihaped to changing! • •afMsssk sHisjej] M^lj^H •^•W ••BBH flMKIbal a^BaBI RaWBat ••Bal do whatever you wish? Those two hours Chambers has 16 fine features and saves your very finger*... designed to uNtotic"Ma«tl"IObioletMan I dty equsl • month'! vacation in • year 'a in 7 different ways—it even javei enough cradle your finger tips. For faster, other, portable marfia letting! easier, more accurate typing! lime—with pay! You can have this extra to pay for itself in a short time, and then Plui many other new improve- tint ie freedom from kitchen drudgery pays dividends in cnniinutil economy And look how much more the nentsl PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW when you Iiav# a Chambers Range. You New Royal Portable has: and convenience, Make Chambers that Cemeieetheworld'iflnttraljr (an nan (he evening meal at your con- "extra special" gift that keeps on giving New teeirtyl Smart function- modern portable typewriter — We Guarantee Delivery and Installation of Any »«nien«, burn the git 10 minmti for for years and years to come! al design! the New Royal Portable! New laced Seecerl A nmu space bar Quiet Oe Luie; S89.S0, pluf tat. Admiral Model In Time For Christmas CMAMSIRS'COOKS WIIH 1HI CAS TUDNIP WEST SIDE RADIO SHOP See Tour Local Dealer cir Write tn 123 SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK 6-1619 Chambers Distributing Co., Inc. Wholesale Distributors M EXCHANGE W>ACK, JKBBET O1TV %, N. i. 17 Braid Strwt Rt. Bmk It Fays To Advertise In Hie Register BAWK BECMTEg, PECEMBEB », 19t% Fast TMrteeir tained members of the Now andof Mr. aoif Mrs. Balvatore Cannla- Keyport Then club at her home 1a»t W«K. c, t.is been elected correspond- Many Children The Keyport Literary* dub wfli Bridge prices were won by Mrsin. g secretary of the Rider college Don't Worry TKUSTFOtUSS: FIHDEUVHY PHONE 1.1.6-3144 hold a Christmas program In Wi*Harvey Brenner, Mrs. Lxroy B. interdormitory council. Reformed church Dec, 17. ThColline s and Mrs. Ed-ward Young. There will be a Christmas party hostess will be Mrs. J. Leon About Rupture At Story Hour Br. Henry T. Hopkins, pharma- for the members of the Keyport Schanclt, assisted by Mrs. LeRoy B. Women's Democratic club at the Good News for Hernia Sufferers! Collins and Mrs. Melvin Philo. Thecist, has been notified by the state lectlvc service office that he has home of Misa Helen Campbell, This modern method, without op- Despite Weather guest artist will be Mrs. Miriam Broad street, next Monday. eration, successfully overcomes B. Hartley of Matawan. J. Harold been appointed adviser to the re- Sjrtstrflnts for local draft hoard 46 hernia in most cases. You'll be I arket Hendrickson, vice president of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mount and pleasantly surprised when you learn Mrt. John VMiderVoort Keyport Banking company, ad- which covers Keyport, Matawan son have moved from Main street and Union Beach. to their newly purchased home on the facts about Rupture and its To Entertain Young, dressed the club last week. simple, modern treatment without SALI - Thursday, Friday, Saturday - SALE Mrs. John O. Hartiler will br Contributions of canned milk to Broadway. surgery, loss of time or hotpitaliza- 'stem Next Saturday hostess Dec. 20 when the members be sent to children In Palestine Mrs. Charles Sam-man has left tion, you'll stop worrying and fret- CHOICE CUTS TENDER 1UICY of Mm. Joseph Kennedy's bridge were presented at a meeting of thefor an extended visit with her sonting. Don't let rupture slow you club will hold a Christmas party. Hebrew Women's league last week. and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.up at work or play. Write NOW Mrs. John van der Voort will be Harry Saurman of Fort Worth, he story, teller at th« story hour The Ladies' auxiliary of the Re-Mrs. Samuel Kerebow and Mr*. for this understandable, interesting formed ehurch will meet Jan. i at Morris Wolf were hostesses. A do-Tex. Mr. Saurman will go to Fort Book RR-2, illustrated In colors. n the sunporch of the Elaner Me- Worth after the holidays. morial library on West Front the home of Mrs. Leon Schancn. nation of W was voted to the school It's FREE, no obligation. CNIOJf treet Saturday, morning between Mrs. Asbury Mount will be assist- board to help purchase school band MEDICAL CU.NIC, 207 Market St, Ing hostess. uniforms. Losses on farms from fire are Newark Z, New Jersey. SIRLOIN STEAKS 73 and' 11 o'clock. She will tell • Mis* Lillian Canniaaro, daughter tories pertaining to Christina, in Irs. William Hitchcock enter- estimated at $99 millions annuilly. Holland entitled "Cobblestone STRICTLY FRESH KILLED JERSEY Lane" by B. VanDerOroen and will lso read to the little ones •suc- tions from "Stewart Little" by 35. B. White. When Mrs. van derVooH PORK old stories to the children in Oc- JERSEY ober she read aeveral selections from this book, and the children wanted more. Despite the very bad weathe FOWL LOINS last Saturday and the special at- traction for children at the Carlto theater, 29 small. boys and girl RIB END were on hand, to hear Mrs. W. Oil belt Manson read "Honey Bear PRIME BEEF MILK FED by Dixie Willston, "Ambition" an "Little Hands" by Elizabeth Dan LEGS iete and "The Nlgrht Before Christ mas." Mrs. Manson also read sev or eral poems from "When We Wen CHUCK Very Young" by A. A. Milne. Thi poems were entitled "Mary Jane,1 1949 RUMPS "MissinR." "The Christening" ani "The King's Breakfast." Also twi poems were presented, which thf ROAST children learned and recited en AIR CONDITIONED VEAL titled "I Wish I Had a Stocking" and "Old Santa Is Jolly." Satur- day's hour was different from any ol the story hours so far, in as- much as Mrs. Manson devoted al- most the entire hour to poetry. PRIME RIB ROAST Misses Elisabeth Kelley and Flor- ence R. Krldel assisted with the children. TENDER JUICY • BEST CUTS Children between the sges of four and eight who live in Red 'Bank and nearby vicinity are especially C invited to the story hour held every Saturday morning on the sun- \UM\i REFRIGERATOR BEECH-NUT COFFEE 53 porch of the library, overlooking Ik the river, between 10 and U o'clock. These story hours are under the sponsorship of the Red Bank-Key- port regional group of the Mon- COMBINING ECONOMY AND CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 —25 mouth county branch of the Amer- ican Association of University Women in co-operation with the THE NEWEST PRINCIPLE IN trustees of the Red Bank free pub- SWEET PEAS 2 — 29 lic library. MODERN REFRIGERATION Oceanport Yes, you'll save up to $200 or $250 on your The Women's Society of Chris- HARD RIPE tian Service of the Methodist initial investment in this handsome ice re- ICE BERG LETTUCE church will hold a Christmas party frigerator. Its gleaming white enamel finish at Wlllowbrook restaurant, Fair TOMATOES HARD AND CRISP Haven, next Thursday. will enhance the beauty of your kitchen. Kenneth Ryan, son of Mr. and Employing the scientific "washed-air" prin- Mrs. E. N. Ryan, has started train- ciple it is the only refrigerator that is air* CARTON HEAD ing at the Great Lakes Naval sta- 17c conditioned to keep foods fresh ... longer. 10c tion. Mrs. Paul Holland will entertain 6 cubic foot storage capacity, it re-ices with EXTRA FANCY N. Y. the Evening circle tonight at U. S. No. 1 POTATOES meeting, to be followed by an ex- 100 lbs. of ice at a time. Get one now at this change of Christmas gift*. special reduced price! CORTLAND APPLES GOOD COOKERS Amone those who attended the play, "Devil On Stilts," presented 49-LB. Friday bv the Little Silver Wom- BAG an's club, were Mrs. Charles Hoyt, WITH YOUR OLD M.95 Mrs. H. Loniax. Mrs. Robert Weiss, ILICTftlC OR ICI Mrs. A. E. Muller and Mra. John Hauser of Oceanport. REFRIGIRATOR —- NOTICE. AN ORDINANCE FIXING COMPENSA- TION OF DOKOUOH OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES IN THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK, N. J. BB IT ORDAINED by ths Mayor and Council at the Borough of R*d Bank: Section 1. That the annual salaries •nd compensation of th« ofletrs and employee! hereinafter described shall, beginning with and effective January 1st, 1949. be aa follow!; payable semi- monthly unless otherwise provided, 2 iMie «uraM«ne i (a) ADMINISTRATIVE AND GENERAL Bcioush Clerk - M,100.00 ONOORAPH Recorder .. 1,800.00 Borough Engineer—8uch> 'compensation covering cervices as may from time to time be assigned to him by tho Mayor snd Council, payable upon bills duly . presented.' rough Attorney ...-.....« 1,000.00 payable teml-annuallr. • and su:h other compensa- tion for special services as mny from tima to time Every modern kitchea be assigned by the Mayor urn! Cnuncll, payable up- should have a deep- on bllU duly presented. * BoroUKh Electrician - 1,500.00 freeze cabinet for frozen .Borough Mechanic :...... :_ 1,500.00 Forking Lot,. Supervisor tOO.OO food storage. When used BoroUKh Hall'Janitor .... 1.000.00 (b) ASSESSMENT AND COLLECTION in combination with an OF TASKS • Assessor .....-.- 1,100.00 air-conditioned refriger- Collector-Treasurer ...... 4,000.00 Collector's Clerk .„_....:._ 1,100.00 ator it is indeed "Tha (e) POLICE Chief ...... (,100,00 Perfect Combination.'' Deputy Chief 4,100.00 Captain of Police, each .... 4,000.00 Lieutenant of Police, »oh 1,800.00 Sergeant of Police, each 8,100.00 Pntrolmnn, each 1,500.00 Probationary Patrolman and Police Clerk, each .... 1,800.00 Kith Increase of 1100,00 for each full year of em* ployment after appoint- ment, but In no event In Ait^CoiuiUioned Refrigerutor excess of IS,500.00 (d) HEATH AND WELFARE Director of Welfare ...... J.500.00 Plus The NEW Public Health Nurso Dl. rector 8,700.00 Public Health Staff Nurse, «ach, maximum 3,400,00 Director, Boy's Welfare 1,100.00 Lihrarlan 1,400.00 First Assistant Librarian 2,080.00 HOW MANY TUIIST ekcond Assistant Librarian 1,400.00 Compare with values yp to $800.00! Here 'Library Janitor 1,800,00 •Most television sets : is amazingly sharp, direct-view television (e) STREETS AND ROADS - :utl1ize one. of three with the Clearest Picture o\ Them All/ .Street Superintendent ..... ' 8,500.00 The newest in frozen food storage basic tube circuits: 21 .. . seen on a big 10-inch tube (52 sq. in. (f) PUBLIC WORKS ,: tubes* (or nearby re- Superintendent. Water Hi. cabinets, the Frostmaster maintains liceptlon; 21 tubes* for screen area). 13-CHANNEL RECEPTION assures pilrtmcnt 3,500,00 temperatures from 5 degrees below to 15 Months intermediate distance; full performance anywhere. Here, too, is a Clerk, Water Department 2,100.00 30 tubes' for mnxl- powerful radio, including the finest FM-AM • Superintendent of Public 10 degrees above. Delicious desserts, '•muni distance. Ad- features known to the industry. In addition, Works and Building In- To Pay miral employs the 30 there's a now 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC PHONO- apector _ 6,800,00 ice cream, frosted puddings, and tube circuit to give Clerk, Sewer Department 2,400.00 CRAPR which plays both standard records Section 2. Any nnd all laborers doing cakes can be made in a jiffy. Save You the clearest pic- and the new it. (Long Play) 45 MINUTE work for any of the departments herein Vnirrof,them all even "MICROCR'OOVE"' KECORDS. See this marvelous mentioned, nnd for tho department for on your food bill by taking advantage ill outlying areas. Admiral value now. Own the best in COM- the..collection and ^disposal of garbage, 'Including rcctiflcts unit for any other department not spe- of special sales of meats and frozen and picture tube. PLETE HOME ENltHTAINMlNT . -. . housed in cifically named, shall be paid such sal- ary per diem, or otherwise as the author- foods. They'll keep for months in a matchless hand-rubbed cabinet of costly ity or department under which tht* art veneers . r. only 48 inches wide! employed shnll recommend to the May« the Frostmaster. ; or and Council, which shall thereupon have tht right and' powfr-to 121 traod %tr—t STEIN6ACH COMPANY Our Breathlessly Beautiful Ball Gowns Are "Born to Dance" WE HAVE THE NEWEST INNOVATION SCOUT MODELS—GIVEN "A" RECOMMENDATION BY CONSUMERS' RESEARCH. Two richlycolored Freight Sett, with sensational "Manumatic" THROUGH Controls for uncoupling cars. Powerful four-wheel drive locomotive,' with track and transformer. No. 1111—$15.95. No. 1112—$18.95. THE MERRY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HOLIDAY OTHER MODELS PRICED AT S39.7S • $42.50 • $47.95 • $57.75 - $58.75 WHIRL $59.78 AND $65.00 AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS BY A. C. GILBERT Just A* Televised. $18.75 and $22.95 -GIFTS FOR THE LOVELY LADY- TOASTMASTER MIXMASTER HAIR DRYER $21-50 $3950 $7.49 A. C. GILBERT MIXER with Can Opener Attachment. $42.50 O. !• Automatic, O. B. Automatic Qenoral Elaotrlo SANDWICH GRILL WAFFLE IRON SANDWICH GRILL With Waffle arid* '16* '17* •14* O. I. Automatic Osrieral Uootrlo General Elostrlo TOASTERS WAFFLE IRONS IRONS .50 * $22" HI95 * H 5 95 "7.951fl.95 ^"7.95 -GIFTS FOR THE MAH WHO COUNTS MOST- Walksr-Turnsr Walksr-Turnsr Walker-Turn** 8" TABLE SAW 6" JOINER 14" BAND SAW *75.00 »107.00 146 .60 Porter-Cable Disc and Belt Sanders and Saws. Skilsaw Disc and Belt Sanders and Saws. Moto Tools — Black A Decker Tools — Steel Tool Boxes -FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE- American Made Bulbs, Series Type gceacli One bulb goes out and they all go out- CoapeHHve Price, of these Bulbs as Hlifa as 15c Parallel Type Bulbs, All Colors A' Black raypn crepe bodice with skirt of rose beige Cempetltjvdy priced Elsewhere ai Hlfh as Me. slipper satin. 10 to 16. "' 39.95 Complete Assortment of Christmas Tree Sets- B Slipper satin gown with full skirt caught with >: D sequin bows, buckram petticoat period. .White/ . mauve, gold. 1016. 39.95 Indoor and Outdoor - From $1.29 to $12.49 Gown* that ruiUe—gount tk*t gjou Mtm autdUltgfit © Crisp rayon taffeta gown with stole., Fuschii, iqua or green, 9 to 15. 29.95 and wine—goum$ that arm tH* nunee of gaiety! AU THE WRIGHT STORE OF RED BANK J) Strapless gown of sheer net over rayon taffeta, are in our large, collection at Stdnback Company I j or bronee with pink. 10 to 16. 49.95 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK TELEPHONE R. B. 16.2222 FORMAL SALON RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1948. Page Fifteen f tbur Mellish, captain; Frank Baigent, first lieutenant and Rus- All Type$ *nd Silver Council sell McCue. second lieutenant. Members of the fire police are George Hallanan, Matthew Boman, STEINBACH COMPANY, 121 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Host To County Thomas Dolley, Joseph Duryea, Raymond Desmond, Thomas Oakcs TAVERN i EMK AY and Raymond McGirr. Drivers ate Association Stephen Cook, August Muegge, Robert Zerr, Joseph Higgins, Ar- CANDIES Junior Mechanic* thur Mellish. Peter Paueis, William Boyce, Hyatt Cunningham, John Elect Officers And Sammon. Raymond McCue, Millard Aumack. Frank Baigent, Russell Name Committee* McCue and Rex Gopdenough. HAEGAR POTTERY Toe llonmouth County A»socii In the latest number of the tion of the Junior Order of Amer- "Steady Stream," issued by Oceanic FOR CHRISTMAS ican Mechanic* at its monthly meet- Hook k Ladder company, it was ing Monday night were fueatl of announced that the fair committee Silver council No. 200 of Little Sil- for thia vear has turned over a ver, and the gathering was aug-check for $4,000 to thai company. mented by a aizabla delegation "A job well done," the announce- TILTON'S FLOWER SHOP from New Bruniwick, ment continued. "All the men on A very interesting and instruc- the committee and those that par- 23 Monmouth St. Red Bank tive meetinr was held and the of- ticipated in making this check pos- ficers and committee elected for sible deserve a hand of applause." ****************** i^^^WW^^WsW^WIWWraWHIlt the 1M» term are Ernest C. Hamp- Next year's fair committee ia com ton, council Mo. 78, councilor; J. posed of Ray McCue chairman, Herbert Schtnck. council No. 98Joh, n Sammon treasurer, Millard vice councilor; Harry S. Biahop, Aumack secretary, Pat Karinja Jr., council No. 116, secretary; Har and Edward Sherman. ry Archer, council No. W, treas- Assessor Richard J. Rogers It re- tasseled urer; William H. Daviaon, council cuperating at his home) on Park No. 78, conductor; Walter Jonei, avenue. He expreases his apprecia- council No. 68. warden; Arthur tion for the flowers, gifts and cards Hurley, council No. 116, inside sen he received during hie illness at treasure bag tinel; George W. Boman, council Riverview hospital. No. 127. outside aentinel, and Aloh< The Ladle*' auxiliary of Rumson IO 8. Curchln, council No. M, El- fire company last week elected Mis. • •xp*ntiv*>looe> mer R, Mitchell, Sr., council No. M, William Smith president, Mrs. John Harry M. Lyona, council No. 116, Slocum, vice president; Mrs. Ells ing foiHs or Matt Hubbard, council No. 25 and sued* worth Soden, secretary; Mrs. J. Laird Hulse, council No. 78, com- Charles Tllton, financial secretary, 4.95 prise the executive committee. • dainty y*t and Mrs. Edward McSorley, treas- urer, Induction of officers will take roomy ph»t tax The above officers will be in- stalled at Red Bank Wednesday place at a dinner Jan. 20, at a place • rich rayon cord night, Jan. 12, 1949, when the as- to be announced, Mrs. Charles Til- ton is dinner chairman. The handle, tauol sociation' will be guests of Onward council No. 98. Christmas party for children of the Runwon Are company members • handtomo flirt Among those present Monday night were several past state of- will take place Dec. 19 at the Are metal fram* ficers and also several deputy state house. In charge of arrangements councilors of Monmouth county, are Mrs. Charles Tilton, who is including Deputy in Charge Harry chairman, Mrs. Elmer Blumel, Mrs. S. Bishop, Jr., of Asbury Park and Jamea Wagner and Mrs. Herbert Deputies Ernest C. Hampton of Bush, Jr. Airs. Bush is chairman Engllshtown, J, Herbert Schenck, of a card party to be held Jan. 26. Conover place, Red Bank; William Tb« committee consists of Miss Ag- H. Donson of Englishtown; Walter nes Pfeiffenberger, lire, William Jones of Matawan and Arthur Hur- Macintosh, Mrs, Mary Murphy, ley of Bradley Beach. Mrs. Daniel Shea, Jr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffy. WITH GIFTS FROM STEINBACH COMPANY'S MEN'S SHOP Linda Borden, daughter of Mr. Riunson and Mrs. John C. Borden, a student Christmas shopping; for the men on your list la the eaaleat ef all your gift problems A television party was given last at Bennington college in Vermont, week by Jane Hiltlkcr at her home sang at Carnegie Hall Sunday when you ihop at our gift-Inspiring Men's Furnishings departmentl Our vast eolleo- on Carton street. Attending were night with the Bennington college Mary Ellen Fryor, Arlene Wid- chorus. The concert, entitled "Two tions of carefully selected merchandise assure you of finding the very gifts he wants maler,, Helen Swanson, Wayne Me-! Centuries of Religious Music,'' was the moat! Girr, Dolores Briater, Edward Con- a Joint performance with the Des- over, John DeMarco, Leon Lamber- off choirs of New York. son, John DeLlsa, Dlxon Dunlap, Dorothea D. Weil has moved her Leonard Friscia and William Bria- residence from Allen street to 11 ter. Beach street, ,-c/o Covert, Sea Thai following officers were elect- Bright. ed last week by Oceanic Hook * Ladder company: Charlee F. HONOR STUDENT SptciolPurchas*! White Shirts Limited Quantity I Briggs, president; Robert Zerr, Pvt. William A. Daly, son of Mrs. vice president; Joseph Duryea, Myrtle Daly of 52 Spring street, treasurer: Andrew F. Zerr, aecta- recently was graduated from the tary; Frank Baigent, assistant see- Medical Field Service Army school AT THE WHITEHOUSE re tary; Arthur Melllah, sergeant- at Fort- 8am Houston, Tex, after 10 BROAD STREET at-arms: Russell McCue, truatae; completing a dental laboratory Matthew Boman and Charlet course. He won the honor of hav- OPEN nUDATB TILL • Muegge, representatives to the I ing attained the highest average in 2.98 Firemen's Relief association; Ar-' scholarship In bis class. NOTICE. . For Ihe first time in many years we bring you these fine quality shirts at an amazingly To the Shareholder! of Thi Second National Bank and Tru«t Concur •* Op*m Friday Nights Until Nin« Bed Bank: low price! Regularly you would flnd them lagged as high as 3.60 and 8.051 Superbly The regular annual mating of tea shareholders of Tha Second National Bank and Trust Company o( Bed Bank, tailored of smooth, lustrous white broadcloth ... sanforized shrunk and full out for for tiie election ol Director! for the ensuing year, and auch other bualneei COMPANY as may properly be presented, will be held at its banklns home In Red Bank, comfortable fit after repeated laundering. In several popular collar styles. 14 to 10*4. New Jeney, Tuesday. January lit, 114*. The noils will be open from 10 o'elovk a. m, ta 11 o'clock a. ra. Shop early for best leleclions! WILLIAM B. LYMAN, Cashier. FOR THE NOTICE. MEN'S FURNISHINGS NoUct U hereby giv.n that tha fol- lowing is a copy of a proposed ordinance that was Inttoduced at tha regular FIRST TIME! ' mectini of th« Towmhip Committee ol the Townahip of Mlddletown, held ea November 24. l«48 and passed first reading «nd waa laid over for second and Anal passage by tht Township Cora. mittce of tha Township of Mlddletown to be held on Wednesday, December 22, 1948 at the Township Committee Rooms at tht Township Hall at 3:80 o'clock ' in tht afternoon, at which time a pub- lic heating will be held upon UM tamt and all persona Interested will be glvtn an oppevtunity to be heard. HOWARD W. ROBOtTS. Township Clerk. AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE NAME OF CHERSY STREET TO PORICY STREET. 1.95 BE IT ORDAINED BY TUB TOWN. SHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWN- SHIP OF MIDDLETOWN IN THE Formerly 2.25 and 2.50 COUNTY OF MONMOUTH: 1. That all that street designated at Cherry street, its entire length, on tht Map entitled Map of Country Ctab Ea- tttet, George D. Cooper, CE.. 1*21, Shall bt changed to Parley Street by which na«ne It shall hereafter be known: 2. This Ordinance shall take effect Santa's Check List Immediately upon ltt passage and sub* llcation as requited by law. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Prestige Sheer "Nylons Th« Township Committee of the Town- Botany Wool Muff lert ship of Middletown, will receive bids Wool Argyle Socks 1.95 pair . at a meeting of the Townihlp Commit; < tee to be held in the Township Hall, King! Highway, Mlddletown, New Jer- Argyle anklets of imported wool... now at a new lew price! . scy on Tuesday, December 14,' 1»48 at 1.95 4:00 P. M., in the afternoon for the Long wearing and specially treated to resist shrinkage. With collection and disposal of Garbage and A handsome gift of warmth! Chooie these Refuse Material tor District/No. 1, Salt snug-fltting laatex tup. In rich color combinations. Silas Kcan.burg, as follows: : , • . mufflers of famous Botany wool ... in pop- Bids fur Garbage District No; f,. East 10H to IS. j . ( ,• • • V 'Keantburg, for a term of three (!) years ular ihadei of tan, maroon, navy or main. ;from January 1, 1948 to December 81, . Detailed specifications are on file .with S4gaug«, IS 4«ni«r the Township Clerk and copy of same say be had upon application. ' 51 gaug*, 15 dtni«r Famous Arrow White Shirts All bids must be accompanied by a certified check of 6% of M-eos>4S U F 2 50 THANCEVVD,VSS8V° N To: ROBERT ROSSMAN 8HELDON, Jr. Famous Name Nylons 1.29 t By virtue of an order of the Super- Clve him Christmas ties of smooth pure silk MEN'S FURNISHINGS ior Court of New Jersey, Chancery Di- vision, made on the 19Ui dar'of Novem- FORMERLY. 1.65 AND 1.95 by. Cohama! Choose from a collection of ."•r, >««9. In a cause wherein Lillian '• plus tax Mae Sheldon Is plaintiff, and you are the season's newest panel effects in rich defendant, you an hereby required to It's almost Incredible to flnd auch beautiful nylona toned this tiny, tiny answer the complaint of plaintiff oii- or eolor combinations. Ibofore Jnnunry 20, 1949, and In default price! Come choose from a aelectlnn'of smart ehadei In the popular HI thereof, such judgment shall be ren- d«ed as-nlntt you as the aourt shall name, M or SO denier weights! Kitra lone length* Included! Size* »M think equitable and Just. tolStf. The object of said »ult la to obtain e Jatanent of divorce between ia d plaintiff and you. Rsd Bank and Asbury Park ABRAMOFF 4 WUOB. Attorneys for Plaintiff, STEINBACH , 1 .••• .. . • 14 Monmouth -Street, - Bad Baak, Mew JetMtv Pair A Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1948. Elected President 121 BROAD STREET, RED BANK STEINBACH COMPANY . Christmas Gifts FOR CHILDREN! Donald W. WhiU Donald W. White of U Washing- FOR BOYS! ton street, Red Bank, has been elected president of the New York chapter of the American Market- ing association, according to re- FOR GIRLS! turns jUBt announced. The loco! branch, with a mem- bership of over 700, U the most im- This year give the youngsters gifts that they can wear? Our Girls* and Boy»* portant and influential division of the National A.M.A. with its 24 Shops are brim-full of tremendous values on finest quality clothing from crisp chapters and combined total mem- cottons for little girls to rugged outerwear for boys! Take advantage of these bership of 3,500. The American Marketing asso- great reductions now . .. and save important dollars for your Yuletide budgets! ciation is devoted to the advance- ment of science in marketing and takes a very important place In the national determination of mar- keting policies and marketing re search in general. Illustrated Talk By Miss Cornell 'Planning Modern Home' Is Topic Mist Anna Annette Cornell gave an interesting address on "Planning the Modern Home" at a meeting Monday of the Evening Depart- ment of the Red Bank Woman's club at the clubhouse. Miss Cornell, who was presented by Mr*. Harold Dowstra, chairman of the American homo department, illustrated bor talk with colored slides. Mrs. Stanley A. Gilbert presided and Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson headed the hostess committee which com- prised Mrs. Fred Wcegel, Mrs. Har- ry C. F. Wotden and Mrs. Dexter Jonei. . It was announced that a contribu- Unusual Values on Gifts for Girls tion of $25 had been made to tht Red Cross for Christmas decorating of the wards in the hospital at Fort Monmouth. A meeting of the Christmas Collection of Budget-Priced Dresses 2" and 3" choral group will be held next Wed- nesday at the club house to prac- tice for the Christmas program to 00 be presented Monday evening, Dec. All Wool Flare Bock Coats with Hoods 17 10, at the clubhouse. At this affair gttta will be exchanged by "Secret Bali." OueiU at Monday1* meeting in- eluded Mrs. Qrandin Hammell, Mrs. Sturdy All Wool Lined Snow Pants * Andrew Hoeer. Mlu Florence Dale, * Mi*. Alfred Anderson and Mri. Qewte «. Fettr. Striped Cotton T Shirts lf Riverside Heights 'A meeting of the Sew and So t> wai hell Tuesday at the home rlira, Fred Bremyer. Pearl Necklace and Bracelet Sets, boxed lira. Ha* Schenck wae hostess to the Community social club Thursday afternoon. Attending Were Mm. Mabel Hurley, Mrs. Kit' He Batter, Mrs. John Barabach and Handsome Man-Tailored Corduroy Jackets Uri. Emma F. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rynoaki art parents of a son, born last GIRLS' SHOP Thursday at Riverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford • PLUS TAX have moved from Headden's Corner is Lincoln avenue, Willmort park. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor are parents of a son, born Friday at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Samp- Na of Country Club Estates spent the week-end in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Littleton BOYS' "REINDEER" AND, "INDIAN" SWEATERS prld&r entertained Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hampton of Wayside. lit. and Hi*. Thomas Wollo of Wettfleld were week-end guests of All Pure Wool 3.95 reduced from 11.95 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John Taber of Plain- field were Sunday guests at tbe home of William Taber. An amazingly low price for these famous name all wool sweaters In his favorite pat- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adams of Eatontown were guesta of Mr. and terns! Choose the "Caribou" reindeer or "Chief" Indian designs . , . finely knit tor Mrs. Albert E. Snyder Wednesday warmth and long wear in bright color combinations. The gift that will really rate with - of last week. •very boy on your list! Sizes 14 to 20. Important PlE CRUST Value Mix ALL WOOL "CRICKET" COATS FOR BOYS GIRLS' DRUSES AND BOYS' SUITS IN WASHABU COTTON r i Size* 6 to 12 J 95 reduced from 12.95 3.98 W£ CRUST I Now you can save 8.00 orhis new Winter coat! The "Cricket" la expertly tailored by Here aro important savings for small-sized wardrobes! Our Infants' Shop has Just re-, a famous manufacturer whose name you'll recognize immediately Stngle-breas ted ccived a new shipment of these precious cottons for little girls.and cotton wash suits model of sturdy 100% virgin wool with slash pockets, bone buttons, rayon lining. In for little boys . . . and marked them this very special price for Christmas shopping SUCCESS the popular camel shade. 6 to 12. An unusual value! Santas! Choose dresses in piques and cottons with lace, embroidery and ruffle trims I ...always assured when you us* in solid colors, sizes 1 to 3; in plaids, sizes 3 to 6x. Boys' cotton suits in two-tones, fsifco».LI|ht, flaky crust with BOYS' SHOP sizes 3 to 6. Shop early for best selections'! . Oat home-made flavor.Sam e toe quality mjredienU you Ue.Precision-mized for INFANTS' SHOP tun result!. You simply add water to Flako, • Give a Stcinbach Company special Chmlman Gift Certificate . . • • Shop the easy, economical tvay with a Steinbach Company charge roU out and bake. which enables the receiver to make hi» own selections from a account. Make your gift selections now and pay for them in myriad of wonderful gifts! January, 1949. • Use our parking lot conveniently located in the rear of the store! • PKone Red Bank 64000 tor Asbury Park 24000 and have your selection delivered free of charge in Monmouth and Ocean County Si FUKO HODUC7I COMORATIC.. , •Mursf superior b MOSTKtf 1/u/cy Florida BAKERY FEATLRE§ DAIRY DEPARTMENT FEATURES ACME Oranges'H25cS35c Baked in Acme's own spotless modern bakeries Jersey's finest variety of your favorite dairy foods. Pl«n«y of juie* In thttt! Ftoturad ot all Acmts. Week-End Special! MarthmaUotc Gfendale Club Cheese 2\. 83c Frozen Foods U Marvelous flavor. Spreads, slices, melts perfectly. Cocoanut Bar Cake Z 39c h Two large yellow layers filled and iced with American Loaf Cheese c*L 49c Otportmtnt Features MCK 5C Grapefruit £$£. marshmallow, topped with shredded cocoanut. Sharp Cheddar Cheese To* * 67c CONTUT STERLING rOINT ! Jelly Streussel Coffee Cake 39c Cortland Apples S 3 *.. 29c Rich raisin coffee eake, deliriously topped Mild Colored Cheese * 61c ASPARAGUS «... : with jelly and streuswl. Large size. Gold-N-Rich Cheese * 65c CUTS* TIPS »* 28' 2 kunchM 19C California Carrots Choc. Almond Crunch 1Z. 59c Kraft Velveeta Cheese X 29c Yellow Onions HV. 52.25c Large Size Apple Pie -* 49c Kay Natural Cheddar * 63c STERLING POINT Supreme Enriched BreadJT 14c Sliced Swiss Cheese * 69( •PJMM CORN 102,59c "£ IV Idaho Potatoes M Princess Margarine JL 31c M Supreme Rye Bread 16c It's New! Thin sliced, plain or seeded. All-Sweet Margarine JL 37c MBBY'8 Maine Potatoes^, 49t *2 14 ex SPINACH Lar*. Mlaeel Color Fancy trnh Qr—n told Seal Eggs KU Cartsa el IS Bunch Silver Seal Eggs BIRDSEYX FRENCH OUT Broccoli ?5s BEANS 27° Serve tender, tasty, fresh green broccoli r RED BASK KEGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 1948. METHODIST Red Bank Th* Wonder of the World" will ANNOUNCING ie the morning sermon subject of Deaths In Red Rank and Vicinity That I Han Bam Ma* Yotjr he minister, Rev. Roger J. Squire, t th* 11 o'clock service. Ther* will FASHION MOCKS METHODIST i reception of members nto BAIT1ST In th* parish home. "Christmas flciating. Burial was in Maplswo'od Decorations" will be tht theme. Belford hurch fellowship, WALTER V. STANTON Ami WouM B> So CM To Show You OUR Rtd Bank 1 Music will include the anthem by cemetery, under direction of the The regular Friday morning ser- Rev. Paul J. Myers will preach Walter V. Stanton at 45 Robins NEW WINTER STYLES Any Meninf, After. lUv. W. Clinton Fowtis \yill vices will be resumed Dec. 17 at 10 he senior choir, "Break Forth, O Clayton funeral home, Adelphia. •peak Sunday at th* 11' o'clock Sunday at 10:45 a. m. on the topic, ilace, Metuchen. and a former resi- •ooa or EvaaJag. Pricatj Vary Raatonaak. o'clock. Beauteous, Heavenly Light," Bach; dent of Highlands, who was ad- REV. WILLIAM P. CHASE • mrrtt* •a""!** Name of Names." "How to Prepare for Christmas." ifTertory solo, "He Shalt Feed His JUST DROP ME A CARD Church school meets at 9:30 a. m. ministrative officer of Rsritan uri- TIM oqu prelude will he ','Nod FRESiUTEBiAN ^lock," from the Messiah, to be nal until his retirement Oct. 1, Rev. William P. Chat*. *2, of Ce- XsWlMdofien," by Guilraant, The The confirmation claas meets at ung by Mrs. Albert Lauber. no- darville, O., former pastor of the Red Bank 6:45 p. m. "The Bible an Open 1945. died at his home Thanksgiv- MIS. MTTY IVAN diotr will (ins the antheme. "Tteni 1 nano. Roger Ristberg, organitt, ing dav. Holmdcl Baptist church, died Mon- Art God," by Bcinc, and "God Ever Dr, Harrington will preach on Book' will be the pastor's theme rill play the prelude, "A Lovuly day. Rev. Mr. Chase had. charge of RFD No. 1, BOX 311 A, KEYPORT, N. J. PrtMBt," by Mathcson. 'God's Word in Man's Heart" in for the 7:30 o'clock evening wor- Rose is Blooming," Brahms, and Mr. Stanton was first employed parsonages at Livingston, N. J., Church-school will convene at observance ol Bible Sunday, chip, the postlude, "Prelude is C Minor," in the federal service at the Sandy and Tottenvill*. S. I. He retired •:|S a. in. and both young people's The intermediate Christian Kn- The ollicial board will meet Mon- Hook proving ground Oct. 1, 1895,from the pastorate of- the Lafay- Bach. His entile service of 50 year* had front* *t 7 p. m.. when Guy 13cI-dcavor society will meet at 4:30 p.day night In the Sunday-school At s p. m. the religious drama ette Baptist church, New York, in eh*r, probation oftlcer. wi)] «peak. m., with Lynn Woodhead as leader. 10m. been in the Ordnance Department, 1843. • committee will present "A Christ- which army officials taid wat an The Chtlstmas s|ory will be pic-The recorded program, "The Pearl A prayer meeting will be held mas Carol," an adaptation of Surviving an his wife, Mrs. Car- MBtad in motion pictures at K p. m.of Great Price" will be a feature. Wednesday at 7:45 p. m., followed exceptional record for a civilian Charles Dickens' famous work, iu employee. rie L. Chase; a daughter, Mitt 1B the showing of the film?, "Child The senior Christian Endeavor by the showing of moving pictures ellowship hall. Mary Chase, school teacher at West ITS TIME of Bethlehem" and "The Night Bc- will meet at 6:15 p. m. at the par-by R. Quackcnbush of Port Mon- The youth fellowship meeting at He was awarded an official cer- New York, and four brothers and Tort CbrUtmas." The youth choir ish house and go to the meeting mcuth. 1:30 p. m. will be led by H. Wilson tificate of commendation and a 80- a sister, all living In Ohio. ^ of the Baptist young people, where The junior fellowship will meet year service pin by the command- Will ting three selections. lobson. The funeral was held yesterday TO Mary Mount chapter, W.M.8., they will hear a talk on juvenile Friday at 3:45 p. m., with Mrs, The official board will meet Tues- ing general of the Army Service delinquency by a parole officer uf Dora Roop. forces and the Chief of Ordnance at Cedarvllle. and burial will be will mttt tomorrow evening at the lay night. leld this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock him* of Mre. A. C. Beck of Hud- the Rahway Reformatory. A dis- The minister's choir rehearses A supper meeting will bt Held of Washington; D. C. THINK OF cussion will follow. Friday at 4 p. m. In Fair View cemetery, with Retf, ion avenue. Mrs, F. P. Holmes Wednesday at 7 p. m. by the young The awards were presented to W, Clinton Powers, pastor of Red will Itad the devotional period and The monthly meeting of the adult fellowship in the hall. Or. Mr. Stanton by Col. A. H. Ford, Bank Baptist church, officiating. Mri. E. H. Clayton will direct a Brotherhood will be held Monday METHODIST Fred Halloway, president of Drew commanding officer of Raritan CHRISTMAS White Cross play. at 6:15 p. m. in the social hall. Fair Haven Arsenal April 3, 1946. The citation Arrangements art in chargt at university, will address the group. hi Mount Memorial home. Jr. Mary Mount chapter will The Golden Hour circle will meet Rev. John B. Kirby, Jr., will de- Young adults, single or married, read as follows: m*t Monday night at the home of next Wednesday at 1:80 p. m. liver a sermon at tht U o'clock between the ages of 20 and 40, are In recognition of outstanding AMBROSE Q. LONG lfff. Albert Newman, Sr., of East service Sunday morning on "Thtinvited, service to the Ordnance Depart- Bergen place, Tht program will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bible, Bulwark of Radicalism." Ambrose G. Long of Llkclhore SCIENTIST A Christmas party will be held ment, Army Service Forces. Mr. Dean's has a large ossortmtnt of Chrlstmos b« la charge of Mr». Alonzo Cur- Mrs. Mary P. Cupplea will render next Thursday night by the MarStanton's record provided a real drive, Country Club Estates, Mid- chiii, Jr. Services in First Church of a soprano solo and a duet, "Build ried Couples' Bible class in Fellow* inspiration to all those atsociated dletown, died Tuesday afternoon at Greens, Wreaths, Roping and Flowers. Th* board of trustees will meet jCnrlst , Scientist, 209 Broad »treet, with him. His efficient work at thethe Ivy nursing home, Middletown. Monday evening at the church and | . ' j Sundays at 11 a. Thee More Stately Mansions," will hip hall. al e he 1( m. and be sung bv Mrs. Jean F. Senn tnd Memorial altar flowers for Sun-arsenal was a valuable contribution He was) in his 83d year and had the Baptist Woman's league Tues- Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m.Sunday- Mis. Bonnie SIckler. -The youth day will be presented by Albert L, to the mission of that establish- been a patient at the home five CENTERPIECES 3.00 up day night. chool meets at 11 a. m. choir, wearing their new robes fo Addis in remembrance of his moth- ment and to the war effort/' weeks. Both choirs will rehearse next Christian Science lesion sermon: the Hist time, will fling a hymn ol er, father and sister. Mr. Long was born at High Val- To IMHH B*M StlutiM, NtwHttt Y*vr Orotr Itrlf! Wednesday evening, Mr. Stanton it survived by the God the Preserver of Man" is the gratitude. The orgun prelude wil Mrs. Roger J. Squire will super- following brothers snd sisters: Wil- ley. Pa., and had lived in Middle- Boy Scout troop 23 will meet mbject for Sunday, Dec. 12. be "Jesu, Jov of. Man's Desiring,' town 20 years. Until his retirement Thursday evening at the church. vise the nursery for.toddlers Sun- liam J. Stanton of Fords, Thomas. Golden Text: "I the Lord thy by Bach, and the offertory, "An day in th« kindergarten room dur- A. Stanton of Metuchen, Col. Hu-15 yean ago he was a building God will hold thy right hand, say- dantlno," by Lowden. ing the morning hour of worship to bert G. Stanton of Cornwall, N. Y.,contractor. Mr. Long wat a mem- ing unto thee, Fear not; 1 will help ber of the Red Bank Methodist Red Bank Altar flowers Sunday were given •nable parent." of small children t< Miss Margaret M. Stanton, Miu :hee." (Isa. 41:13.) attend the service. Gertrude R. Stanton and Miss Julia church and of the church feilow- "The Book of All Nations" will Sermon: Passages from the King by Mrs, Lester England in memory ihlp circle. be the theme of Rev. John G. Geb- ames version of the Bible include: of her mother. Mrs. Eva Little, and The children's choir of the RedG. Stanton. all of Metuchen; two those for the previous Sabbath Bank public schools will prestm nephews, Col. W. C. Stanton of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. hard'i sermon at the 10:45 a. IT. "Behold, God is mighty, and A. Melvin Morris, with whom he Sunday service in observance of despiselh not any: he i« mipbty in were the clft of Mis. L, W. Myatt the annual carol vesper service pio- G.H.Q. Far East command, Tokyo, In memory of her father, Peter Ol gram Sunday at 4 p. m. in theJapan; Col. R. Y. Stanton, com- lived; a son, Harry Wayne Long UTTL! SILVM RID IANK * 1tM Universal Bible Sunday..Miss Bai- strength and wisdom. He prcserv- of Riverside Heights, and a sister, son. church under direction of Mis mander of the 34th Infantry regi- bara Addis, organist, will play as eth not the life of the wicked: but Emma Jane Lafetra, ment at Sambo, Japan, and a Mrs. A. W. Bucher of Pennsyl th* prelude "Polish Lullaby" and givcth right to the jinnr." (Ps. 38:- "Scrooge," a motion picture basei vania. a* the postlude, "Tuccata" from 5, 6.) Correlative passages from on Dickens' Christmas carol, wi grandnephew; W. G. Stanton, Jr., Suit* (or Advent. The choir anthem ('Science and Health with Key tobe shown Monday at 7:30 p. m. a' METHODIST a cadet, second class, U. S. Mili- The funeral will be held tomor- •will bt "Joy to the World" and Col. the Scriptures" by Mary Baker the church. "The Night Befor Atlantic Highlands tary Academy, Welt Point. row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Robert C. Rogers, baritone, will Eddy Include: Christmas" will be also presented I Heard a Voice" is the them The funeral was held from his home of Mrs. Morris, with Rev render the offertory solo, "Kor Who "All that really exists is the di-Residents of the community are in- of the sermon by Rev. Roy E, Wil- Metuchen home Monday morning, Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Red May Abide the Day of His Coming" vine Mind and its idea, and in thin vited to this program sponsored by liams at the 11:16 o'clock Sunday Nov. 29. at 9:30 o'clock and from Bank Methodist church, officiating. from Handel's Messiah. Mind the entire being is found har- the men's organization. morning service. Harold Shaw ol St. Francis R. C. church, Metuchen, Burial will be in Fair View ceme- Th* Women's missionary society monious and eternal. The straight Philadelphia, guest soloist, will bin at 10 o'clock. Interment was in Mt.tery under direction of the Mount will Beet Monday night at theand narrow way is to see and uc BAPTIST the tenor aria, "Comfort Yc!" from Carmel cemetery, Long Branch. Memorial home. Handel's "Messiah." The choir un horn* Of Mrs. Wallace Rankin of knowledge this fact, yield to this New Monmouth EDWARD EGGERSTADT M9 River road. Fair Haven, Devo- power and follow the leadings uf Dr. W. Everett Griffiths will be der direction of Roy Jeffrey wi EDWARD L. BKNNBTT tions will bt led by Mtea Edith truth." (p. 151.) sing "Arise, Shine, for Thy Light Edward Eggcrstudt of Twilight IN ACCORDANCE guest preacher Sunday, speaking at Edward L. Bennett, 63, of' ivcnue, Keansburg, died Nov. 28 nt Duncan. Mrs. Rankin will be the the 10r50 o'clock morning servici is Come," from the Christmas can- Church street. Fair Haven, died rBESBYTERIAN tata, "The Christ-Child," by C. B, Monmouth Memorial hospital at the WITH THE MOnO leader of th* meeting on the topic on "Keeping the Faith" and at the Monday afternoon. He had been ill age of 74. at Christmas. Mrs, John Muller and Eatontown Hawlcy. The organist will play as six months. 7:45 p. m. worship on ''Transforms Born In New York city, he was Most pcopl* b Red Bank Jackson Murphy will bt rq- "The Bible, the Source of lion." The young peoples choir wi his prelude, "Impromptu," by Schu- Mr. Bennett WHS born at Mncroft, Strength," will be the sermon or sing at the evening service. Sun bert, and as his postlude, "Them! a son of the late Edward L. and member of Garfleld council, Jr. know of oar affiliation with tht Touth fellowship will meet Tues- from Anthem," by Tours. O.U.A.M., Union City. He leaves his John A. Weitin at the 10:45 o'clock day-school meets at 9:45 a. m. wit Anna M. Col! in son Bennett, and wife, Mrs. Ira Spink: Eggeratadt; _ Orotr of th* GoMen Rub, and day night at the parsonage. Sunday morning services. Sunday- classes for all ages. In place of the usual evening ser had been a resident of Fair Haven nans tor the Sunday-school son, Edward, Jr., Bergenfleld; three school meets at 9:30 a. m. A joint meeting of the trustees vice the congregation will attend 60 years. He had been employed as sisters, Miss Mamie Eggeratadt, what that aftliatioit man* to Christinas program will be sonv The lost and found fellowship and deacons will be held tomorrow the presentation of Dickens' a chaueffeur, retiring ten years ago. Mrs. Laura Adams and Mrs. Tillie them. . They know that if thty pitted at a meeting Thursday night meeting is at 6:90 p. m. A hymn •Chrlsmas Carol" at the Red Bank His last employer was J. Lester of tht Sunday-school teachers and at 8 p. m. at the church. Craig, and a grandson, Reginald call Wordan in tin* of nttd, night ja planned and James Nor- Secret Dais will be revealed at Methodist fellowship hall. Cars wilt Eisner. Mr. Bennett was an active Bggeratadt. eflloer* at the parsonage, leav* the church at 7 p. m. member of the Chapel of Holy r wood will give a chalk talk the Christmas party of Mary Elit The funeral was held at the thty will receive service strictly Tht Men's club will hold a e ame Sunday-school will meet at 0:30Communion, Fair Haven. The pastor will bring a message abcth Stuphin guild next Tuesday Schlemm funeral home, Union City, patty tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in theat the 7:80 p. m. worship on "The a. m. for beginners and primary Surviving Mr. Bennett are his in accordance with the Order** MCitl hall of the churc^i. There will evening. Each member is to bring with Rev, Joh,n B, Euler of Bay- World In Which Jesus Lived." a Sift. children, and at 10:15 for all others. wife, Mrs. Helen M. Kockhlll Ben- Motto: "Service Measured not bt prizes and refreshments. The nett; parsonage. Rev. Charles Engcl will officiate The funeral of Mrj. Gertrude B. liam and Mary Hurley Hanklns. RED BANK H.J. FRONT A meeting of the trustees will and vitit of Santa Ciaus will take at • O'clock, church school at 9:30, at Sunday's services at 11 a. m. andplace Tuesday, Dec. 21. Beake of Long Branch, who died She is also survived by another morning prayer with sermon at 11be held Tuesday evening at the8 p. m. Church school meets at 9:41 Wednesday of last week at Mon-sister, Mrs. Mary Tilton, Lakewood. PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 o'clock. Organ selections by Charles church. a. m.; junior Christian Endeavor a EMBURY METHODIST mouth Memorial hospital, was held The funeral was held Tuesday Gotschalk will include, "He Shall Tht mid-wctk prayer fellowship 6:30 and youth fellowship at Saturday afternoon at the Worden afternoon at the Worden funeral Feed His Flock," Handel and "Post- and pastor's Bible class meet o'clock. , Little Silver funeral home. Rev. Carroll M. home, with Rev. W. Clinton Pow- of Dependable, Economical Service * lud* in B Flat," DcMonti. Chalks Wednesday nights. The church school workers wi Dr. Furman A. DeMaris will Burck, retired Episcopal minister, ers, pastor of the Red Bank Bap- E. M*ek*r will sing the offertory meet Tuesday night after which th preach Sunday morning at the 11officiated. Burial waa in the Pres- tist church, officiating. Burin waa solo. A nursery is provided for the REFORMED annual Christmas party will tak o'clock service on "The 'I Ams' ofbyterian church cemetery, Shrews- in Woodland cemetery, Lakewood. ekildrtn of those who attend the Middletown place. The deacons will meet th Jesus." Both choirs will sing. bury. 11 eWock service. CHARLES M. DOLAN. Rev. Donald R. MacN«|ll will same evening and will also at'teni It will be Bible Sunday in the Bearers were Frank J. Tokanos, This evening tht young couples' preach Sunday at the 11 o'clock the party. 1 Sunday-school. There will be a Frank' S. VanNote, Raymond Charles M. Dolan, 53, of Perth H. L. SCOTT club will meet at the home of Mr.service on "The Cost of a Life." The mid-week prayer service quiz on Bible knowledge between Franklin and Alexander Smith. Amboy, a former resident of Mat- and Mrs. Robert MiUe of River Church school Is at 9.45 a. m. Allheld Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m. tht girls and the boys. Youth fel- awan, died Sunday. He waa * road and Lafayette street, Rumson. children are invited to attend. Any Mrs. Beake, widow of Richard T. MORTICIAN i The Women's missionary tocletj lowship meets at 6:30 p. m. Beake, former postmaster, assessor brakeman for th* Central railroad. Tht meeting, which will feature parents who fetl they are being will mtet next Thursday night ai Both Dec. 19 and 26 will be ob- Surviving are three sisters, Miss colored slides on Sweden, will begin kept at home Sunday from the and registrar of Shrewsbury, had the church and a Christmas parti served SJ Christmas Sundaya. lived with a son, Edwin J. Beake Anna F. Dolan, Miss Clare L. Dolan at • o'clock. morning church service are invited will follow later in tht evening. and Mrs. Mary E. Morris, all of Church' Street. Bettord, N. J. Tht boys' club will meet in theto take advantage of the nursery BT. MA.RY'8 Long Branch. She it also survived by another son, Richard B. Beake Perth Amboy. parish haute Friday evening at 8 which is conducted for the toddlers BAYSHORB COMMUNITY Colt's Neck The funeral was held this mom- o'clock. during the service. Keansburg; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Phone Keansburg 6*0333 ': East Keansburg Masses Sundays at 8:30 and 10:30Owens, Middletown, and four ing at St. Joseph's church, Key Tat Woman's guild will hold its A sea food dinner was held last Rev. John P. Eulcr will speal port, where a requiem mass was December meeting Tuesday at 3:30 a. m. and Wednesdays at 8:30 a. in.grandchildren. tvening for the church members Sunday at 11 a, m. on the aubjeel Rev. Joseph R, Brzozowskl of offered. Burial was in the church and friends under the direction of "Not of the World." The music wi! Farmlngdale will be in charge and EDWARD i. MORRIS. cemetery, under the direction o •v - ' === Harold Jacobsen. Include * duet and choir stlectlui the music will 'be directed by Mrs. Ed ward. J. Morris, 70, of Ocean- the Freeman funeral home. A rummage tale will be held to- Bible class and church school wil William Hardy, organist. port, died Sunday at Hazard hos- StGtorgt's by the River morrow from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.meet at 10 a. m. Every Thursday a CHARLES R. HOWELL. • Waterman Ave., one Mock Sunday-school will meet at (:3dpital. He was''born at Newark; son In the church rooms for the benefit 8 p. m. a hymn sing and prayer ser a. m. and the week day school Tues- of the late Edward W. and Emma Charles R, Howell, 74, of 228 Bay south of Bumson Kd., of the talent fund, sponsored by vice is held. day at 2 p. m. Smith Morris. A retired jeweler, avenue, Highlands, gate tender on Rumson. Mrs. Paul Bova and Mrs. Melvin Preparations are under way foi Mr. Morris was a veteran of thethe Highlands-Sea Bright bridgt, (Tak* Sea Bright Rut) Layton. Christmas services and special de BAPTIST Spanish-American war and was a died Saturday. He had.been 111 sev eral months and, had been .confined OH. Tko Bo*. George .A. Robert thaw CHRIST EPISCOPAL orations for outside the church. Middletown member of Col. Theodore Roose- velt camp, U. S. Spanish-American to his home the- past six weeks. Sunday Shrewsbury Rev. James Howell will preach miJ tk***fkif mUtm JlihtcUt* K &» Sunday at the 11 o'clock service. War, veterans. Mr. Howell is survived by his tiOO—Holy Communion Holy Communion will be cele- Atlantic Highlands Tht choir will render special muitc Mr. Morris la survived by hiswife, Mrs. Ida Howell. The funera brated Sunday at S a. m. Church was held Tuesday afternoon at th ilm/tutt tiSO—Church. School 1 Universal Bible Sunday will h under dirtction of Mrs. George H. wife, Mrs. Carrie J. Wcisleder Mor- school meets at 10 a. m. Morning observed. At the 11 o'clock servii ris; a son, Edward W. Morris, late residence, with Rev. J, Hill 11i0O—Morning Service prayer with sermon by the rector, Hartman. man Coffee, pastor of tht High- the pastor, Rtv. Elmer T. Schic Sunday-school will meet at 8:45Oceanport; two brothers, Raymond and Sarmon Rev. Theodore E. A, LeVan, It at will preach on "How the Bible Xi M. Morris, Long Branch, and lands Methodist church, officiating, 11 a. m, Evensong and sermon at a. m. and young people's meeting Burial was in Bay. View cemetery, Ml Choir of 10 Men and Boys fluences the World." Sunday scho will be held at 8 p. m. Albert Wai- Charles Morris, Elberon, and a S o'clock. meets at 10 a. m. The minister wil sister, Mrs. Ella Walsh, Newark. under the. direction of the Poste chalk will be leader. funeral home. tffount nlemoriat\Momt speak at the 8 p. m. service on th. The choir will rehearse tomorrow The funeral was held yesterday topic, "Learning How to Pray.' night at 7:30 o'clock. afternoon at the Damiano funera The Women's.missionary society home and burial was In Woodbine K. Man,*, Wr. MONMOUTH MONUMENT will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. it . PENTECOSTAL cemetery. th* home of Mi«» Margaret «, ttJBanl Tel.6.0226 — COMPANY — Todd. Union Beach , ANDREW SKISLAK MONUMENTS Choir rehearsal will be held Tuei Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m. Andrew Sklslak, 82, of Union Headden't Corner, Middletown, Route 35 day at 7:46 p. m. at the church. and morning worship at 11, when Beach, died Friday at Monmouth The fellowship meeting for Bib! the pastor, Rev. Herbert G. Wood, will preach on "Jesus Christ the Memorial hospital. He was born in L. H. Francis, Manager study and prayer will be held We Austria. Mr. Sklslak was a mem- nesday at 8 p. m. Comforter." Hit theme for tht 8 p.ber of St. •'Matthew's society ol m. lervice will be "Salvation Perth Amboy. Hormtrly with Franc/ O. Squirts, tathold METHODIST Through Christ." Surviving are his wife,. Mrs. Mtry Eatontown Bible study is htld Wednesday SIRVING THi INTIRI COUNTRY PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 nights. ' Zavada SkLslak; two sons, John "Why Worry?" will be Rev. Dui Skitltk, Newark, and Andrew AS ONI BIO COMMUNITY NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 ham V. Reinlg'a sermon subject fi ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL Sklslak, Union Beach; and a daugh- Sunday morning's 10:50 o'clock sci ter, Mrs, Cornelius Hoiirahnn, vice.'The choir will sing "The Glac Little Silver Union Beach; 'six grandchildren Refrais." Sunday-school meets « Sunday's services include morn- and a great grandchild. ing prayer and sermon by the rtc- 9:45 a. m. The funerxl wag held Monday Your Expn$$ion of DISTINCTIVE Members of the Eatontown M tor, Rtv. Theodora 'E. A. I>Van, morning at Koly Family church, conic lodge will attend the 7:30 at 9:30 a, m., and church school Union Beach, where .a high mail True Renwnbranc* m. fellowship service in a bodj from 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. of requiem was celebrated by Rtv. it* to* prefect ftc\Mily Imaim, H» ••ntribwftry ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS The rector is anxious to meet No other act.'of a normal The pastor will speak on "Th Walter M. Slattcry. Burial Was In man's lift gives him mort Unk«4 ctnattMt, dtf^dtolt fa"«i*E«2!» *^»wHfce Peace of God," , John Oustermai newcomers and welcomes' them to St. Joseph's cemetery,'Keyport, un- eewtiy IMU tar tffitttney, etcMmy tnd the I*m»V« |MM»efMM. this church. An active parish pro- complete soul satisfaction i of Material and will lender a solo and the chol der direction of the < Day funeral than the building of a Mem- will sing the anthem; "Carol gram, provides, an. opportunity for home. Woitanuihlp in Beautiful all to assist in the work of the orial to his lovtd out who . Joy." havt gone oh. ' ' l«r»«*|*wryr«W*s« Mew Design! church, E. CLARENCE CONOVER •VAMHflW REFORMED E, Clarence Conover, 68, of 55 Our teltot Barrt Mtmorla.li mid** METHODIST btar tht Guild mark of ap- tit are manufactured Colt's Neck Broad street, Matawan, died Nov. MJtVIN* IUTI0»WISt Rev, Howard W. Benedict of th Navctink 22, He was an employee of th •prbvil—your guarantet of a bf Iklllte trtisans in our well flntr Mtmorlal at no ultra equipped plant at West Long West Hempstead Reformed chtire "Getting What You Want" is the Marlboro state hospital, Mr. Con Monscy, N. V,, will be the Kue theme of Rtv. Roy E. Williams' ttr- over was a member of the Matawan cost. Visit our showroom John E. Day Funeral Homt Branch. preacher Sunday. He In a Candida* man for tht 7 o'clock Sunday tven- Presbyterian church and th and ••* our displays of than for the pulpit, "The War for Man' Ing service, Tht choir will render Knights of Pythias, certified memorials, Soul" will be his sermon themi an anthem, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, 85 Riverside Avc. Phone 64)332 Red Bank The choir under direction Sunday-school will assemble at Hazel Byrnes Conovtr; a daughter, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Charles Francis will provide thi 8:45 a. m. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Free- JOHN VAN KIRK Xtppofi BKMB-W Maplt PL TctophoM 7-1MI music, with Miss Elizabeth Mat The official board will mitt Mon- hold; two grandchildren and a great Wall St. Tel. L. B. 6-3567 West Long Branch thews, the organlnt. day tvening at tbt homt of Paul grandchild. ' , Non-Rentarian Lady Attendant Sunday-school meets at 9:45 a. mPostcn. The funcrM'was held Nov. 29 al REND FOB IIXUtTBATED CATALOGUE Choir rehoartal will be held Thur« A meeting of the Epworth league the Mnt»wan Presbyterian church R.F.D. Bos 10B Red Bank day nlghl at tht church. will bt h«ldnit Tui*4*jr i with Rov. Robirt S. Biriir of ;:^s; Teen-Agers All Agree x. rt Hon*** P»tVat J»na p\ain t^upto- Vs.] .HHoU' ,\S»n«dwtt *tt florid *»bch.' % *w'*"- a*ai« shop at 8a" j23e OIK' ar»i> in**** „.,„, «*»••*• 33« toe toi»» * 8 9 49e Our junior customers are just as enthusiastic as their elders about shop >ed¥ttt» ..erf**' U*J»* 39c ping at A&P. And when we hear them sing the praises of our-grand *».*• values and wide assortments, it's music to our-cars. Because we know that, in spite of their youth, teen-agers are mighty smart shoppers. Br»* (They'd never be entrusted with the family food money if they weren't!) What's more they take their marketing seriously, even though they may seem to make light of it (after all, it is fun to guide a glider basket up '30e 30 and down our buy-lined aisles,) picking and choosing from hundreds of 6*i fine foods at A£'p — the store that caters to the teens' taste and grown- 'e'2? ups', too. e Chin "» «i . i»«««i,. e ^fcj °' -53c / 'ft. J"»a» li \.^? ^tt b °' °'22e 5& '25c ta. e m rFo, L ?<• *••... * f«Wi , Ched.O-Bit o-. Sliced Swiss Blended Svriss Sliced American Ctewn Cheese P..reUfd • • c ,,b,cirion 31 Fincy Tops with Mom and Pops! B * . A&P COFFEE Enjoy the fresher, richer flavor that makes A&P Coffee Amer- ica's No. 1 favorite. I Eight O'Clock 2 ib. 79t lib.bag40a . « . . 3lb.bag1.1S Red Circle 2ib.87« STORE HOURS: •// lib.bag44* . . a . 3lb.bagt.27 DIM A I I A N II C AND TEA COMPANY V/.Bohmr 2ib..93« 8 A.M. (o 6 P.M.-Monday through Sitirday I 1 (b.bag47< * i a i 3lb.bag1.38 IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAP IVORY FLAKES OXYDOL DREFI CHIFFON FLAKES SIMOMZ CRISCO Salf polishing V*9»tabl* Shortanlnt] For toiht, bilh and dishu For lolltt, bath and diihas For dishn and fliw fabric* For dishau and laundry For dish**, rayoni, nylom, ate. For dishes and fina fabric* lib. .. nwdium 1 £\ pifl c cak* IS 34. W^x* '59 q"«»98< can !?««•/«•?_•«"-«* M¥tt Earn BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 9, 194ft BUSINESS NOnCEf FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE tsT^aFt^ VnWV FOR SALE HOWARD RADIO and phonograph com- "BOOK OF KNOWUSDGC," complett ERECTOR SETS, chemJetrr. microscope CUSTOM WOOD tawltg done. Phone) ANY WATCH or clock tn b« repaired REFRIGERATORS, electric rtngM, farm PAIR OF BOY'S Ice skates on shoe", tett, tool ebeat and uralot. br GUbert. it. U. g-1311l-R-l. nnd home fneat-rs; only Uie beat a.M 3; worn only three times, 1'hone bination, Credcnia cabinet, ISO. Call act, brant new, atiU is caae; lateet and guaranteed, regardless of make, edition. Will tell rW 110. Phone •. B. Dollt, carrlaget, wagou, lire engine, aRPENTER, fAINTB. rep makes. Tema arranged. Middletown R. B. t-0l»5-W after A l\ M,* an.AJ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Long Branch Girl Hulet Mn. Emma. T. Rudifer and Hri. VAN HORN AGENCY—Smartly itj!»4 CHARMING NOME for gracioui living. Diei After Accident bungalow, colored tile buth. two large Fireplace, tile kitchen and bath, three Jeannette Everdell of Hulet add fcidrooini, automatic heal, laundry; ga- r»u bedvooms, automatic heat, ihtutn- A Lonjr Branch girl was fatally Mrs. Phoebe Neidinger and Mil. «»g«; 111,0011. Kay Van Horn Auctw, ion. Excellent value; fl5,0&0. Bolhton injured; two persons were admit- Elizabeth Huylar of Keyport at- Fair Haven. Pho>ie_K1_B._fi:jUJUA__ Wntcrbmy, Realtcr. Ifi West Front COAL-W tended the executive board meet- VAN HORN AGKNC1"— Attractive vil- Mrcct^Phonc 1(. R_6-3J0fl._ ted to Fitkln hospital and three lage house, fine condition. Sis «unny DHBAM HOUSE— Rambling onc-flor* others were released after treat- ing of the United woman'i Repub- rooms. Fencing: »ood heat; mcloscil I>;an. Science kitchen, tile lutth. ment following an automobile ac- lican clubs of Monmouth county at porch Oni* IS.rdiU. RH? * nn Horn Svcrythins you'.-* lookinK tvi; Beauti- cident Sunday morning at Bridle. the home of Mrs. Dorman McFad- E. E. McCORMICK Agency, Fair Haven, rhone H. B. «• ully landscuped. Ready for you at 116,- JTKUCTUHA din of Long Branch Friday after- HUD.' SOO. lioliton Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Catherine DePilippo, 21-year-old Wot Front «trcet. I* ho UPR. H. <»35ftt>. noon. VAN "KOKN AliENCV—Ramblinit mod- f daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ern seven-room Colonial. Itivtr priv- LITTLB"~6I IA ER—Sma rtly modernized DeFillppo of Long Branch, died flvc The Hazlet Reacu* squad htld its 1 HERBERT ST. «W* RED BANK 6-2880. Ut«es. Four bedrooms, two modtrn eight-room home, four bedroom b, baLhi, oil hint, screened porc-h; double ath. Well constructed. Ideal for grow- minutes after shr. was admitted to monthly meeting in the Hazlet Hre ng family. Convenient to tchool; |12,- the hospital. She suffered a frac- bouse Tuesday evening. A suppsr POit. Koliton Wsterbury, Rfnltor, ! 6 Order TODAY—While Supply Is Plentiful. Wf-.t Front street. Phone R. B. *-3.'i0ii. tured skull. The accident occurred was served by the committee con- 1 WATERFRONT. South Shrewsbury when a car driven by Rcb;>t Watt sisting of Mrs. James Neidinger, liloti, I .- «nJ Wo «crc». lk«!rablt river, 5O.\2S0. »ix rooms, three bed- of Mannsquan hit a utility pole. Mrs. William Uistadt, Mrs. John B. Rumion location. AiUni K.OUO per room*, bath, oil heat, insulfttion. Early acre. Kny Vnn Horn Agency. Fair Ha- ion: II l,.*i00. Rolston Water* Watt and Robert Clayton of A^ketson and Mrs. Walter S. Ac- ver, l'hone H. H. 6UliJ)^ liury, EcBltor, Ifi Welt Front street. m MONMOUTH COUNTY ,i s Manasquan were reported in fair keison. Victrola music and tquare VAN HORN AGENCY—200-foot water- danres followed the supper. A front. Beautifully lemodeled resi- Phone R. B- f-3J.Q0. . condition by hospital authorities. dence, tight room!, Ihrrc balhl, oil STfRiRrriVB HOME—Eight rooms, Treated and released were Eva Pc- Christmas party and supper will Le heat, fireiilnec, patio: ipirapc. lmmcdi- smartly At corn ted. Colonial papers; E. R. S N Y D E R & CO. Filippo of Long; Branch, the vic- held Tuesday evening, Dec, 18. The Qifts For Christmas • te poE»!:: |P9V MW Wtf VMtfof pfMi Loin Lamb Chops 59« tb. Mixed Cold Cuts 5* lb. t.MM 1INIIOM COMtOt- Avtamatii lift. A baawtlfwl >l«t*f Ivrnltvr*. 4. f INtlWI* •••MUM II. t Shoulders of Spring Lamb 45« lb. Fresh Home Made Sausage Age LITTLE LINKS "^ lb. t.MrHMN HWlMHT-llttttt" Wallc«Over yew Mwlflfl. t riVMiti ty* (train. C C rVtvwiHlwitMwhralitiitfirtarfi. fair Aawtr eflt* Main Spring* medal. Wolnul ar lb. 45 lb. T. WIM UNtM.AIM tfACI- Slop into these haridsom* CHUCK ROAST 45 Lean Chopped Meat nahagony llnlih. Arch Shoes geml-brogues and lake iho $. AVTOMATK MMIM WMf> load off your arches. The cushioned Walk-Over Mair Legs of Spring Lamb lb. ib. Spring Arch puts your Fresh Killed Broilers 45" ». ntWUI AN* MCKWAM 5 TO »>LB. AVERAGE . •IWWM-Twk wnwn wlrttMi* weight where your fool is 59° buitt lo lake it. M.MU ITITCH.UNtTH KM. VIMOt-Tht rl|M tlltih ftr JOHN B. ALLEN CO. MOLONEY'5 MflAKETS KT lints Strait RED BANK Id. 6-0267 Sharpe Tire Co. r 33 East From Street Red Bank V'",' OFEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 4 MAIN ST. 7U*tb!3a*tk) • PHONE 3-0743 BEGINNING! FBIDAV, DEC. 10TH. EATONTOWN, N Telephone R. B. 64747 64748 OWN BVKfcUr aVBMIMfl, A BE0 BAMC BEOIRTES, DECEMBER 9, Thirteen Santa To Arrive Here In Plane Santa Claus will arrive at Itcd SERVICE Bank next Saturday in a seaplane, which will land on the Shrewsbury river with a load of candy for Red Bank boys and girl*. QUALITY His visit has been arranged by 1 he Bed Bank Kiwanis club. The plane, which will be piloted by 'I Henry Hagerman, U scheduled to land near Marine park dock at tht PRICE PRICE foot'of Wharf avenua. Santa will come aahore by boat and distribute th«iirtt. . A program «f Christmas muilc baa been arranged and earoU will be »ung. Parent* are urged to bring their children early to In- SPECUL HOLIDAY sure a good location at the park, Fred Rozell is chairman of the ARRANGEMENTS Kiwanis committee ia charge of ar- rangement*. Ha is (Misted by '• B. Anderson. Cecil MacCloild, John It just isn't Christinas without a cheery Kling, Henry Hagerman and Louis Bteinmuller. The reception com- wreath on your front door . .. an ar- mittee will include Mayor Charles R. English, Ralph Belknap, Alston rangement of Yule greens on the man- Beekman, Jr., Bob Moran, Frank Mitchell, John Osborn, Joe Koch tel and mistletoe at a strategic point! and John Myers. Visit Egans' for your holiday garnish. We've an excellent selection— and Health, Attendance Report! Favorable there's no parking problem! The semi-annual report of Dr. Norman D. Thetford, Eatontown school physician, was rendered at a meeting Monday night of the board of education. The extensive EGANS OF HARDING ROAD work among the pupils from a health Greenhouses on Harding M. •* Harrlso* AT*. standpoint Including examinations of the children showed the general PHONE RED BANK 6-1443 health rating favorable. The report of Miss Margaret L. Vetter, principal, showed the per- fect attendance average for the last semester at 93.94 per cent. The enrollment increased during No- vember, the report also revealed. The principal also reported that eight of the teaching staff attended PLENTY-PLUS the annual convention of the state 9 teachers' association held recently at Atlantic City. Rtfrig«rator Other routine business was trans- acted at the meeting presided over Here's PLENTY-PLUS of by the president, Edward H. Em- everything you need and want mons. in a refrigerator! 9 cubic feet for PLENTY-PLUS food storage Plymouth Controls -3 giant HUMIDRAWERS For Handicapped holding *A bushel of fruits and vegetables in high humidity Globe Motor Sales company has cold for garden freshness— an announcement elsewhere in this Issue of special interest to disabled Meatkeeper holding 18 pounds veterans and handicapped persons. ^J of meat—Room for W/i pounds The firm has at its showrooms at W&tingjwusc Rooitor-Ovon of frozen foods and ice. See the 21-28 East Front street, a Plymouth WestinghouK PLENTY-PLUS car showing the system of simpli- with Mylti-Purpost Broiler Grid fied driving controls which the Chrysler corporation engineers have Here's automatic electric cooking at its delicious, taity MnMtM developed to enable handicapped persons to get about In their own best. Complete oven meals with no watching... no automobiles. waiting-. Broiler Grid gives 4 extra dividends ONLY'3.50 WEEKLY ... broiling, frying, toasting and grilling. After SmaUDownPapmt Christmas Safety 'Dos And Don* la* auvtiavmvoai Some Christmas safety do's and and don'ts1 prepared by the Red Cross and released for publication Nfw AUUw (Uvoe of rick,aoulk-int«ii« Iking* follow: te tat—Btvor Hut aakw Uttenr wktie- ' ' 1. Be sure Christmas tree lights' mr Wto trjr tbtw wonderful Butler Rolls are In good condition and don't tnd all washday work -Is «My leckad tail This new, stutdy. overload the circuit with too many COMMANKI UgMy etsled psclnte helps guird that lights for one set of outlets. 1 2. When buying tree decorations gt 4) g* v^PsTaTVpaTt^sW^W^ ' *jPvfc7Bj^fcVs7FvPVW TWO-OVIH I1ICTRIC RANN make sure they are flame-proof. lavnaVoinfft and Dryer MOM AN* MORI «IIOC|SJ» NAVE *M IVIRV »AVI 8. Use a stable stepladder. Tf you must use a chair, never pile Wash automatically...dry books or other objects op It to automatically... the quick, make it higher. 2 TrM'Tena Ovias convenient, workless way. "^ —one extra-large, one AT FREID'S TOMORROW _ SATURDAY ONLY' TheLaundromat's Water utility. You can bake, Saver makes hot water, roast and broil at the soap go further. sametirnel TheClothesDryer'iauto- 4CemlMti matic Dry-dial gets clothes —full-siae, two giant ThMt are really sensational coat bone dry or just right for 8* and two 6* units, ironing, as you prefer. high'Speed, IWe con* values! Our buyers scouted the trolled heats. Stop in for your free •arket, coapared values and then demon"t-'"ition now. farlaMs lfaa>>Caak_ bought these fine toasty warm all — providee eitra OUY'4.15 WEEKLY cooHiig spac*i pnssj wool winter coats! You'll have to Afttr Small UownPiymtnt into any a-c outlet. hurt far and wide to find any coata that can even come close to theae for style, quality and value! Oil •JILl Every one is a smart new style; fitted, flared, boxy and belted VACUUM CLEANER coats! All are rayon lined and Now available with the NOT 5995 new, amasing ATTACH' warmly interlined! Flattering new tnninn ADAPTER. No colon to choose from! Sizes for more fuss and NOT 4995 juniors, misses and women! Shop bother hooking liBail;i[ilBlffi[IIM:illlli!IWIIIMillllllllllSSJ|MIIIIIM up and detaching now at Freed'*, and save! attachments. The NOT 39*5 *?%&$$&: Attach-Adapter will lighten all ?t$$ ill^ft* your household cleaning chores. 00 Wfestingfwusc Iltdric Water Heifer ugsjiweissji Get pliant of hot water auto- Strew—Md "PowMphert" Aijwf-0-MaHclrM ONLY I. 35. matically; economically. polished aluminum MMctsnd Whenever you need an ertra handsome blue-trey; baked This 4-pound iron includes supply, juit puih a button* enamel finish make It ideal many features for sailer; 10-yesr Protection Policy. for home ute. faster, better ironing. DilmMiMl FOR THESE TOASTY «law •• IM WINTER COATS!! ATLANTIC APPLIANCE CO 77 MONMOUTH ST., 218 BROADWAY, 715 MAIN STREET, I STORE-WIDE REDUCTION ON SVITS —— RED BANK LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK ALL SUITS REDUCED 20% 1'HOIMK R. B. 6.0448 PHONE L. B. 6-3684 PHONE A. P. 1-1045 1-CCiLLENT VALUES ON STOCK SUITS ... INTIM STOCK INCLUDED OPEN KVEBV EVENING Ol'KN KVKHV KVENINO OrEN EVERY EVENING THIS SALE TOMORROW OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY ONLY! UNTIL 9 P.M. DAILY PMC Fourfeen KJiD BANK SEOIiTEB. DECEMBER t. IMS. 9 TO UOHT HAVESDW TBEE Farm Area Of Mrs. Herbert N. Straus Estate A Christmas tree in front of the Naveaink library will be lighted UNRESTRICTED Sunday for the Yuletide season. Community carol singing; will be held at the library Wednesday, Dec. 22. Refreshments will be served PUBLIC AUCTION during- the evening. HARRY WA1NLAND, Auctioneer KNITTING will sell at Drastic Rtductiens 629 LEXINGTON AVE., NEAR 54TH STREET, YARNS NEW YORK CITY up to furaisfctaf* art deceratlsas fraae • palatial Long Island hoaw, All papwlar eelare available et al. French., Italia* ftrattvre, CnwiOi, TaMes, Settees, Patattagt, 50* OFF He. BOTANY Especially AM eeUecttoa of Limoges aad Buuian Enamels, Cups aad Sawyers, Clocks, BmmM Betes, Cases, Flaesjoes, Chariot, Piaae, No-Dye-Lot etc. R«morkobl« savings en smart Unusual large eeUectioai of Bric-a-brac, BUeasen, Dresden, Cap! Da Moate, Worcester, Finns, Groups, Flpirineii, riacquea, Vases, fashions for woman, missM Jewel Boxes, etc and juniors ... YARNS SALE Bay aac Bars at the YARN CENTER WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1 p. m. Dresses • Coots • Suits The elaborate 80-acre estate of institution by the Social Service or •aid to havs been planning; a> new I Mrs. Herbert N. Straus of Cooper state would eo unopposed by resi- main home of Norman architec- EXHIBITION road, Middletown township, made dents of the Navceink River road ture when h« died in 1933. the new« this week when It was sector, The group of buildinga which MAYFMROSMRNECO. Monday and Tuesday, Dee. IS aaa 14, from IS A. M. to I T. M. Sportswear • Hats reported offered to the Monmouth Mrs. Straus' husband was con- house the dairy Includes a milk- 1ST Shrewsbury Aveaite nected with Macy's of New York, ing barn, tiled from floor to ceil Owners or Auctioneer not responsible In eaae of any accldenta In, County Organization for Social on or about the pVemlaes. Service. This report was later de- and was at one time president of ing; tiled milk processing rooms, Be* Beak. Mew Jersey Blouses L. Bamberger & Co. The estate in- more than a dozen lingle-atall gar- rtasatS-MSS New York, V. Y. nied by Mrs. Straus at her New cludes a large frame main house, ages, a large dormitory building Mall Order* Filled ORIee: SW Third Avenue York city residence. The estate is a modern dairy, large stables, nu- and a single family dwelling. The on the market for $275,000. merous garages, several one-fam- farm buildings are surrounded by all sales final Whether offered to the Social ily houses, workshops, barns, dorm- pastures, a pond and gardens. Service as a (rift or not, officials of itory and quarters for the help. A The stable area, at the other end the Social Service are angling for superintendent and maintenance of the estate on the north aide of state help in maintaining the place crew of ten men are busily engaged Cooper road, is even more elabor- if it were taken over by that or- the vcar around in keeping the ate. Three or more single-family ganization. The estate, the estlmat plu.ee in tip-top shape. dwellings, stables and main garage cd cost of which is well over a mil- All the buildings are of French are built in a neat quadrangle. The lion dollar**, is assessed for $114,000 Norman architecture, except the superintendent's cottage on Coop- and the taxes amount to about main house, which is colonial. The er road compares with houses to $8,000 annually. farm and stable areas were built be found in the more exclusive Town & Country Shop The area in which the estate is in the early 1930's. Mr. Straus is suburban neighborhoods. for fashion future* located is in a comparatively strict townshiD residential zone. It if 403 Spier Are., Allenkunt doubtful that a request for an ex- Cattcllo-Attridge 12 LINDEN PLACE, ception to the zoninft ordinance to Band Presented Engagement Announced and permit the opcratiof any type of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Castello of With Parade Flag Matawan announce the engagement RED BANK, N. J. of their daughter, Miss Ethel Doro- The Red Bank school band last thy Castello to Richard F. Attridge, Friday received a large silk par- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ade flag from the Ladies auxiliary, ard P. Attridge of Red Bank. Vernon A. Brown Post, V.F.W. of Red Bank, with fitting ceremonies Miss Castello attended Matawan Give her a suit or a tailored dress for ChristmaSe held in the Red Bank high school. high school and the Newark Den- tal Assistants Training institute. The program was opened by During the war she served two Principal Harry Slebert, who intro- years with the WAVES. duced the band director, Mr. Luck- A timely present at a great saving. Solved... enbill, after which selections were Mr. Attridge, a graduate of Red played by the band featuring a Bank Catholic high school, attend- march in which several hundred ed Rutgers university. He served In senior pupils marched into the as- the army for five years, including All Your GIFT Problem. sembly room. Misa Frances Os- duty in the European Theater of Suits from 25.00 to 110.00 borne introduced Patriotic Instruc- Operations. tor Mrs, Eflle de la Mott of the auxiliary, who told of the history Married 25 Years — AT — of the American flag after which Mr. and Mrs, Theodora Host of the, presentation of the National 183 Hudson avenue were tendered a emblem was made with Miss Caro- surprise party Saturday night in line Sevenge accepting same In be- NOW half of the band. Further band celebration of their 25th wedding GOLDlrfS MEN'S SHOP selections were rendered after anniversary. Adorning the refresh- which the assembly was addressed ment table was a white bride's by Mr. Sessona with a fitting close cake for a centerpiece. for a most enjoyable and patriotic Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- program. ward McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. Al Patterson, Mr. and Mra. Fred $ The auxiliary is planning a Crine, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Soden, Christmas party for approximately Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penntngton, 60 hospital patients in Fort Mon- Mrs. John McNeil and Mrs. Ray- 16.95 to HJ9.95 mouth next Wednesday. There will mond Phillips of Red'Bank} Mr. bs gifts to the afflicted, entertain- and Mrs. Walter Gaul of Ocean- ment suitable to the time of the port, and Mr. and Mrs. William year will be rendered and refresh- Maloney, Cranford. ments will bs served. The couple have three children, THE MINTED Theodore, Jr, Marlon and Peter. (Flannels, Men's Wear Worsteds, Gabardines and Ticeedtf Pupils To Present 3 WAV Christmas Program ° Organizing Business JThe children of Fair View school, Group At Keansburg TAILORED GABARDINES AND TEGRA DRESSES Middletown township, will present The Keansburg Community JACKET a Christmas program at the De- Chamber of Commerce, which held cember meeting of the Parent- its first meeting Friday at the From $25.00 to $29.95 Teacher association to be held next Presto grill, will meet again next Thursday at 1 p. m. in the school. Monday night at 7:30 at the Maple- A cake sale will he held after the wood hotel. Organization plans will entertainment. be furthered at this session and the NOW $16.95 TO $22.95 Plans are being mads for the charter will be open to new mem- pupils to attend the Better Enter- bers. Organizers of the chamber tainment program next Wednesday state its objective is to improve in- at the Mechanic street school, Red terests of the community and ia Bank, strictly non-political. ELECTRICAL GIFTS 1 FOR A Merry Christmas Tree lighting Sets Wm pure weel RIMS' (aikrt hr WwHry wealhw wear. 4 tun weel f *Narttn |««ktl far G. £. Automatic Toasters Pre-finlsh'ed and Select Oak Flooring VRMWSJ #tnsw*)r JfltKn nt nllv 7 Roofing—Insulation—Siding Toastmasters Combination Doors and Windows For mry tcuon in every season-it's McGregor's patented Triple Threat Convertible Jacket. Wear Storm Sash and Doors Proctor Automatic Toasters (he complete jacket for the brisk, blustery days. Flip off the outer jacket and you're wearing a Medicine Cabinets fashionable pure wool collarless jacket for indoor Sunbeam Mixmasters or outdoor use. Or wear the outer jacket alone Fir Dimension—Roofers for the in-between days. Make all the changes with the sensational "quick-change" "Quitfc.fo"" Pierce Paints sippets that flip you out with • lift of» . .. _. G. E. Electric Cleaners fioftrl...... ^ . . . i $29.50 Scaffold Planks Ready; Mixed Concrete Automatic Irons ZERO KING COATS & JACKETS BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN Electric Clocks CONSTRUCTION LOAN IF REQUIRED Swank Jewelry DuratwM Ties Westminster Hose BEST POSSIBLE MORTGAGE LOAN Chimes By Rittenhouse From $1.00 91.00 From 45c McGregor Parh Without obligation, come in and get full compre- MAY YOU,HAVE rA McGregor Sweater* Belts & Garters From $3.95 Sport Shirt* hensive information, concerning your particular re- From 94.95 MERki CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY, NEW, YEAR Royal Rohcn quirements. VanHeuBcn Shirt* Broadcloth Paiamtm 100% Wool ..... i From $3.50 93.95 $14.95 Monmouth Lumber Co. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP 18 WHITE STREET RED BANK GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP 79 CENTRAL AVE. RED BANK CORNER BROAD ft MECHANIC STg. RED BANK Teh. Red Bank 6-2060 Deal 7-9200 RED BANK 64612 RED BANK REGI6TEB, DECEMBER 9, ltUll fifteen Burial will be in Fair View ceme Obituaries tery. Church News Seaboard'$ ^eu Streamlined Service EDWABD I. BBOOK8. MM. CORA V. SIEFFEKT CHAPEL 0' HOLT COMMUNION STANDS FOR Edward J. Brooks, 59, of 110 Fair Haven Newman Springs road, died yester- Mra. Cora V. Sicffert, S6, of 11 PREPARED! The SMART lay at Rivervlew hospital. He was Catherine street, died Tuesday Morning prayer service Sunday Jorn in New York city, son of the night. Shn is survived by her hus-at 11 o'clock. Rev. Christopher H. late Joseph and Mary Edwards band. Edward M. Sieffert; two Snyder, vicar, will speak on "The Is vour automobile Kud- HOSTESS Brooks. sons, Lorenz Sieffert, Washington, Forerunner." Music by Miss Mabel iitlor prepared for Win- D. C, and Joseph Sieffert, Bronx, Hendrickson: prelude "Psalm XIX. Mr. Brooks was employed for ter's up* JIIKI downs? ia o»$ured on , many years by the Jersey Central N. Y.. and two sistcri, Mrs. Wil-by Marcello," postlude "Consola- Power and Light company. He was liam Zimmerman. Tampa, Flu., tion," by Webbc. Offertory by the ]»im'l le|, a closed or choir, "Hosanna." Guild meets Wed- abundance of an exempt member of Westside and Mrs. John Carroll, Kem^ore, leiikv Jbuliiitoi' ("iii.sn Hose company and was a member N. Y. nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Choir of the Sunrise Rod and Gun club. The funeral was held this morn- rehearsal Thursday evening at f you nlit(il Head* Dim* Drive COUNTV BIRTHS of Eatontowa arc parents of a Stamps Wanted For session, which wilt take la trading, them or send them to th* meeting Union Hot* Re-elect. •u era « The following births were repcrt- daughter born Tuesday. selling *r Just gabbing about stamp tomorrow night. Discarded eato- •WHEtX cd this week at Monmouth Mem- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fulta of Veteran Collector* matters. logucs and philatelic magazines of Jordan President COONUUAH AT LAW orial hospital: Nave3ink are parents of a daugh- "Stamps for th* Wounded," a any sort are also welcome. Frsd Q. Jordan last week was J*fci J. Qulu Tfcoatsa P. Donaai Mr. and Mrs. Albert Plath of ter born Tuesday. Tb» xonmoutlt County Philatelic re-elected president of Union Hose Mr. and Mrs, William peckert of society will nuet tomorrow night, worthy effort, ha* been given a tot Tti* flrst meeting of th* new VlMM J. MBCW Grant F Leonardo are parents of a son bora of publicity In newspapers and year 1* scheduled for Friday night, lire company. Serving with him Friday. Eatontown are parents of a son instead of the scheduled moating will be William Brooks, vice pres- WUlia* U Bustll. Jr. born Friday. night, Dec. 24, on account of philatelic magazines. A group of Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boyd of key people in the nation havs un- ident; Hugh Ryder, treasurer; Jo- Atlantic Highlands are parents of The following; births wera report- Christmas. An important Blatter to seph Funderberg, secretary; Ray VAB8UN8, LABBHXfUB, ed at Riverview hospital: be considered Is the list of delin- selfishly donated time and efforts CANZONA It COMBS a son born Friday. to distributing stamp* to veterans FABTr Pierce, second lieutenant; Harry Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LoPreetl quent members, which will be pre- Hopkins, engineer, and Henry Hlg- COUNSELLORS AT UAW sented for possible suspension. in hospital* to help them while The annual Christmas party of • WsUWa Mr. IU* Bwb Locust are parents of a son born of Whit* road, Shrewsbury, are away *om« of their tf»*. the Master Plumbers' association of gins, second engineer. don n. Varion. Edmund J. CuitoM Friday. > parents of * son bora last Thurs- Henry gander. R. D. No. 2, Nep- Monmouth county will be held Mr. Jordan also will **rva as' Theodore i. labrtcaa* Dr. and Mrs. John Movelle of day. tune, lj taking; care of this feature An appeal has been mad* to th* j P. Combi Tbwu J. 8aHL of the group's activity. Thursday night, Dec. U, at a captain and Mr. Fundenberg as kt»rt a U.idi WiUIra R. Blrilr Jr. Fair Haven are parents of a son Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Burr Monmouth county society to cuU o'clock at Cyprea* inn. Highway 35, flrst lieutenant. Th* company will Abnhui J. born Bunday. sley of Little Silver ara parents ot A great deal of philatelic enjoy- through their duplicates, both do- Asbury Park. Charles Phillip* of hold Its annual banquet in th* R*. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cobianchi a son bora Monday. ment is .planned after th* business mestic* and foreign, and bring Neptune is president. formed church Jan. C WILLIAM E. BEATY ATTORNEY AT LAW OOUBLE SPOT SERVICE I Ucoat* Tax Consultant M IM Fraat St, M luk •-41TT SUPER DB. MILDRED HULSABT, LIQUORS MARKET 8UBGEON CHIROPODIST i+> Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy WINES OKu Hun: Dtfir • •• •• «• • P- •• VALUES Er»in*u TiKirf.y. Tkuridair. T !• • William D. Bradley iCIwi Wria'.ifey an* FrMi»» DAVIDSONS •r ip«*i>t*»nt aaly. »«« Bank •-«*W William D. Bradley of Newman n E. FRONT ST. BED BANK, N. J. SprtngB road has been appointed PUBLIC NOTICE. chairman for the Red Bank area An ordinance entitled "Tht Beviwfl of the 1949 March of Dimes cam- Building Zone Ordinnnce of the Bor- paign, it was announced today by DUtfh of Shrow&bury" was Introduced by Roland J. Hines, Asbury Park, the Mayor and Council on November 5, 1948, and on December 7, 194S wai chairman ot the Monmouth county finally adopted and approved by the campaign, and chairman of the Dole's or H. 0. •rlnes's Flnsst Mayor. county chapter of the national ' Dated: December S, 194S. QUALITY Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, ORTRUDE C. VANVLIET, . Borough Clerkt Mr. Hincs said the county cam- paign will open Saturday. The Na- PINEAPPLE JUICE a tional campaign runs from Jan. 1 46-os. Queen's Taste to Jan. 31. REMEMBER!! The seriousness of the situation in the county has brought about 16^2-2338 Your Heating Costs the need for an extended cam- ' Last Winter paign, with a quota which is more Dolt's or H. O. Prlnos's Flnsst than double last year's figure. Th Your Fuel Will Coat 1949 quota has been set at $75,000, Mora This Winter Last year $32,000 was raised In thi PINEAPPLE Vat* 1 county, but more than $60,000 wa SLICED TIDBIT* or CHUNKS spent here on polio patients. FANCY HARD RIPE Rook Wool Insulation Coin containers will be placed in 20 OL FANOY FLORIDA Will Cut Your Fuel Cost business places throughout th. CAN •t L«Mt 25% ... community over this week-end. TOMATOES Carto* |y CUCUMBERS 2 -15° OAIX PRAISE FOB KIIITORIAI. PANOY LONO ISLAND SEEDLESS FLORIDA "OLSON HEADQUARTERS, NEW PACK!! FOR FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. C PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE FANCY BLUEBIRD - U. 8. GRADE A BRUSSELS SPROUTS INSULATION" 7 Doc. 1948 -25 GRAPEFRUIT 5 -25° Atlantic Highland! 1-O54C Mr. Thomas Irvine Brown, FlNt and Garileld Aves., Editor and Publisher, CITRUS JUICES ALL QREBN WESTERN JUICY FLORIDA AUantlc Hlchlanda The Red Bank Register. Red Bank, New Jersey. No. 2 Dear Mr. Brown: cons BROCCOLI •""* 25' ORANGES In these troubled times, when one 3 -29° never knows just what the next piece of news miKht bring forth, •LENDED or LAROK BUNCHES CALIF. THIN SKIN SUNKIST it is a crcat help to our military establishments to know they have C a staunch supporter, Your editor- ORANGE ial in last week's issue of The Red CARROTS 2-. 19 LEMONS IKm. 25* Bank Register shows the high re- gard, the respect and the faith you si ^ 17 have in the young men who make A CASE OF FANCY CALIF. FANOY WINESA* or ROME BEAUTY un our armed furces. Carrying your th«*ghU in this regard to 24 CANS your readers lays the foundation for better understanding between PASCAL CELERY 2«-*29° the public, to whom we are re- APPLES ASS 3 ~2f sponsible and those responsible for «ocaoci the security and defense ot this Aft SORtUYMDl/LL AGREE,, greatest of all nations. SCHIMMBL* AMERICAN MAID t IB, WHY NOT COME HERE AND DO IT? In your editorial you have shown a deep and sympathetic under- iOHOPIM SOMETIME AND 6CC/ standing of vour soldiers. We at OANNED FISH STRAWBERRY 39 Fort Monmouth are seriously and sincerely concerned with the wel- CortM fare of the youne men, who come NABISCO Blrdsoys, Frsnoh or Out here from all parts of the country Fanoy for highly specialized training in TUNA FISH PREMIUM COCKER. ths communications Held. In so 2= 49 25 far as is possible under the con- APRICOTS Vrsast of Tuna BlrdMyo, Mfxod SJMMO ditions of the military service, we constantly strive to be a whole- Fanoy Saksd SOLID PACK CANS VEGETABUS £J Some influence. We encourage the TUNA FISH development of moral responsibil- ity, spiritual values and self-dis- APPLES •tar Klst, Fanoy Whit* TOMATOES cipline. Our aim is to make better APPUSAUCI 2FOR23C citizens and better soldiers. TUNA FISH LOO CABIN SMbrook Communities adjacent to a mili- Evsrready, Faney tary reservation can do much to Alaska Pink BOT. help us attain this coal. Your writ- SYRUP 26 ten words may well be the basis for improved liaison between the FRUIT ., SALMON PEAS 2-49 public and th« military. After all, OALIMYRNA In Spring Lake we are all on the same team. COCKTAIL *™ 43 R«d Br«Mt Claw Appreciating your co-operation, DATES PKG. CRA1MIAT 89° irs I am , Fanoy Slack Sing «m«m SALMON Sincerely yours, J. P. Hoffman, imaU 40 Fathom OALVMYRNIA •how Crop Jack Sullivan's Chief of Public Information. or Royal Anno •£*} 8OZ. SHRIMP FIGS Fanoy PKG. ORANGE JUICE -23' Five Turkeys Awarded CHERRIES Main* Lodge At Local Card Party SARDINES Five turkey* were awarded at Serving The Finest the card party held last night in WALNUTS M.mond ^49' Red Bank Catholic high school au- in Foods & Liqnoit ditorium by the Rosary fraternity, ORESN OIANT BRAND The winners were Mrs. Thomas KRAFT'S WUiff! Shammon, Mrs. Mary Grause, Mrs. • LUNCHEON • Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. Orman NIB LETS PEAS ALMONDS""* DLmondcttlO Gibson and Mrs. Mary Roche. VELVEETA ~ Sixty tables were in play. Mrs. 27' • DINNER • James Anderson was general chair- man of the party, which was neld tor the benefit of the altar boys. NIBLETS BRAND KOUNTY KIST BRAND BRAZIL &&&5 c"o45' AL KENNY AT LUNCHEON-MEETING SaoMtional Pianist NJrhUy. Misa Mildred Lackey of Keyport ASPARAGUS PEAS tu. attended a luncheon and executive •PEARS MIXED NUTS COLO —h A Morris Ave., Sprint Lake meeting of the New Jersey Ele- CANS mentary class-room Teachers asso- Spring Lake 3-2694 ciation Saturday at Newark. SUNMAID SEEDLESS Miss Kate McAuliff ot East Orange, retiring treasurer, received DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE RAISINS FANOY QRADE A a gift as a token of appreciation ol 17 "•! to better and bigver batU j columna.—Advertiicrocot her faithful service. SOHIMMEL'S SWISS CORN POTATOES 2 IB. u. C MINCE MEAT JAR 43 CHEESE 69° 19 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF TAPERLITE CANDLES All Bliss - All Colors. Buy Thorn By ths Dozsn and Savs I COFFEE SPECIALS C 10-Inch Candle. <|||c each Box of 12 99 RED OAK 15-Inch Candle* emch Box of 12 ,: $ >50 18-Inch Candles ..... 1 CUPSWELL each Box of 12 ...... :.. $|.8O to See Our Aisortment of Chriitmas Candles. ALL GOLD DOUBLE SPOT SERVICE ! ALL . OLD DUTCH GRINDS *«•»•• THE BEST THE BETTER SANTA SAYS— LIQUORS SUPER "SEND FLOWERS AT CHRISTMAS TIME" CANDY IS DELICIOUS ... TRY SOME OF THESE FAVORITES ! AN!) MARKET 'it tit- im ni: WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Koray Jutt Born WINES TOOTSIE BRIDOE t • O,Vc>/V7/// Mlx-Candlss ROLLS Filled and Hard Richardson's Suohstrd's Squarss HONEY BEE FLOWERS ASSORTED MINTS' DAVIDSON fe BTOBBIA T. HODOKIBS MILKA ALMOND _. BROAD ST. 95 BROAD ST Upper Broad Street Tel. Red Bank 64020 BITTRA *k, That thin ordinance ina to tutlst} a decree nt imld court amount- H hli wife, dattd "feptiember 2r>, The roroaad to better and bliiKer bus> 1h^. .".°.".A' I™, «.'" -' ""'.."'• "". P">"«
RED BANK REGISTER 7 Cents
