V RED REGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 46. RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY 8,-1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES i TO 12? Rumson Groups Water Issue Captain Bray Zoning Change Biblical Mothers:i_ Red Cross Drive ,. Has Anniversary Over Subscribed Discuss Work Is Aired Agaifi Capt. Joseph Bray of BO.Throck- Is Voted Down To Be Portrayed Gen, George L. VanDeusen, chair- morton avenue completed his 32d man of the 1947 Red Cross fund To Change Zoning Among Youth At Highlands year on the Red Bank police force At Sea Bright By Amico Class campaign of the county Red Cross Friday.' He was appointed .to the chapter, announced yesterday that force by the late Mayor George M. the drive has been over-subscribed. • School Principal Taxpayers' Group ' Sandt. Amendment For Pageant Sunday Night The county assigned quota was He served ,25 years on plain $85,000, and to date $95,314.07 has Stalls Proposed Boro Bus Building Givei Views On Wants Full Review clothes duty until last week when New Beach Club In New Monmouth been contributed. .'• he was assigned to desk duty oh A summary of the branches is as On Tract Adjacent To Railroad Today's Problems Of Proposed Plant a rotating basis with Capt Charles la Withdrawn Btptist Church follows: Asbury Park, $20,112.39; Erlcksen and Lieut. -Albert Mew- Atlantic Highlands, $650; Belmar, The Methodist Men of Goodwill Talk about the proposed $120,000 man, ST. An amendment to the zoning or- An original presentation of the $4,777; Brlelle, $1,268.33; Freehold, Shrewsbury borough Tu«id»y Methodist church, Rumson, took Capt. George Clayton has been dinance,, to establish a beach and portrayal of outstanding mothers $8,014,38;. Keansburg, $908.58; Key-' night again refused to allow busi- water plant in Highlands -was re- pbrt, $1,000; Long Branch, $12,987.- New Business To ness to move Into that town when another step in their program of vived at a meeting Tuesday night, assigned to plain clothes duty and night club at': South beach, Sea of the Bible under the direction of Bright, in a.residential zone, a mat- Vcrna Bean, Mildred Maxson, Nana 24; Manasquan, $1,470.05; Matawan, Its council failed to act on a re- youjh -work FrHay when an infor- even though the mayor and council Sgt. Lewis B. Hendrlckson has quest from Boro Buses to Chang* . Dial supper meeting was held in the been transferred from desk duty to ter which had been under flre sev- Helwlg and Mary Frelbott' will $2,005.88; Middletown, $9,600; Red desired the matter tabled .until Bank, $21,000; Sea Girt, $1,785.36; Be Started Here a residential zone so that they church dining room. Members of next week. the' radio patrol, can " - eral weeks, Was voted down at the feature the Mother's Day program might build-a new home for th« the1 Methodist Men and the Wo- meeting of the Sea Bright mayor to be given Sunday night by mem- Spring Lake, $4,048.53; Union Beach The discussion arose, when the $185.98, and military, $4,602.35. expanding transport firm. The area -jpaji'a Society of Christian Service, newly formed Property Owners', as- and council last Thursday night. bers,of the Amico class In the New Next Monday requested Is .' between Newman as Well as representatives of other sociation requested the borough Guidance Man Councilman Lester Perrlne, one of Mpnmoulh .Baptist church. Springs road and Patterson avenu* churches and organizations in fathers to summon a public utility four councllmen originally in favor Preceding the pageant will be from the railroad tracks toward .Rumson attended. The guest of engineer to review .the entire wa- of the amendment, told a delega- the call to worship by Verna Bean; Poppy Day Sales Charles P. Irwin,'Jr., Shrewsbury avenue for a distance Sopor ixii. principal speaker of the ter, plant plan at .a joint meeting Interviewed By tion'-from South beach that he hymns, "Praise Him, Praise Him" of about 500 feet. evening was^ Frank L.. Weinheimer, of the council and the association. would vote against the change "if arid "Faith of Our Mother;" Scrip- A Truck Body principal of Rumson: high school. It Is the belief of the association you donf want it." Two other ture reading; prayer; offertory Saturday, May 24 Construction Enterprise G. Harold Nevltis, Shrewibury His ^subject was "The Approach To that- the borough can obtain water School Board councllmen,'' along with Mayor duet, Norman Baxter and Margaret realtor, addressed the town fathers Youth and.Youth Problems". The by cleaning 'existing mains and Thomas Parrell, had opposed the Allen; devotional meditation, Vcrna on behalf of the bus firm. He said Legion Auxiliary the site Li "practically a bualneij invocation was asked by Rev. pipes and not by spending a large Gallagher Presents / amendment. Bean. Charles P. Irwln, Jr., will head George Robertshaw, rector of St. sum of money for «,' new plant. Mr. Perrine declared that his on- The character presentations fol- Announces Plans a new business enterprise, which area" and that the bus company George's Episcopal church, and the ly purpose in favoring the amend- low: will embrace the entire North Jer- would be Improving the location benediction was' given by Rev. Wln- The president of the association, Second Advertisement sey shore, with headquarters In since it would be required to re- George'Ellis, told the council that ment originally was to "derive all Intermediary—Mildred Maxson, deld West; pastor of the Methodist' the taxes we possibly can." He Retider—Nann Hehviu; Saturday, May 24, will be Joppy Red Bank, with the establishment grade the land- and make other 4f the public utility engineer fa- In Series Day In Red Bank, and popples will next Monday of the .Charles P. Ir- changes to what Is now a swamp. church. '•'••'••• vored the Idea of a new plant, his said the proposed club would have Rebekah—Edn Putsch. ~ Mr. Weinheimer stressed that the represented an Investment of from Rnchcl—Helen Roberts. be sold throughout this borough wln, Jr., Truck Body, Inc. He described the land as unless group . would go on record as fa- Ruth—BHrharn Sectcy. and the. surrounding communities The business, which will special- and pointed to Increased ratable* most important thing in our so- voring ,it also, but In be"half of the The Red Bank school board held 130,000 to $40,000. He referred to Orpha—Alia Syvcrtaen. called problem is that of misun- a conferenoe Friday night, at the fact that he had not heard any Naomi—Carrie Roberts. under . the direction of the auxil- ize in commercial truck and trailer if the.proposed buildings were per- 100 taxpayers who are members of which time Willis M..-Sisson of protests against the establishment Angel Gnbricl—/.clma Thome. iary, of Shrewsbury post, American bodies, complete "repair and paint mitted. He alio described adjoin* derstanding "on the part of the the. association the group went on Mary, Mother at Jesus—Gladys dull- •'Sault. He traced the various stages Plttsburg, one of two applicants of other businesses In the South Legion. Sales will open Friday work, as well as welding and spe- ing, property, which h«- a'ald wu record as opposing the. expenditure laudtau, night at the Carlton 'and Strand cial accessory jobs, will be housed entirely business. i of a child's normal development of the money at this time. for the $5,000 a year job of voca- beach area. Pleading with the cit- Salome—Helen Gchlhaus. and •'dwelt particularly upon the tional guidance instructor for the izens for better co-operation in Dorcns—(iladys Bennett. theaters, according to plans an- on property on Wharf avenue, for- David W. Russell, Boro Bus man- adolescent stage or the age group Borough Attorney John M, Pills- Red Bank school system, was In- working for a "better future," he Eunice—Agnes Roberts. nounced by the auxillnry presi- merly occupied by A. L. Davlson, ager, explained that his company bury told the association members shouted, '"Let's get together. Let's Lois—Hilda Walling. dent, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt. retired carriage-maker and wheel- was required to obtain more room froni 13 to 18. ..''.'• • terviewed. The other applicant, Ru- The choir will comprise Bernlcc '/Certain things are very Import- present that the PUC is finished dolph Corvlni of Harmon-on-the get out of the rut." His remarks Mrs. Kenneth R, Smitlwand Mrs-. wright. •' . and that proximity to Red Banlc with the plant, and does hot wish were followed by applause. Adler, Margaret Allen, Norma Bax- Mr. Irwin will continue as vice- railroad station was an important ant to recognize in connection with Hudson, will be interviewed at a ter, Pearl Casler, Genevleve Molt, Catherine R. Christman are sale this group of boys and girls, ac- to have any more to do with it. The future date. The motion to withdraw' the chairmen. Assisting at tho Carlton president of the Irwin Yacht factor. He assured the council tht whole plant is how the responsibil- Mary Frlebott, Charlotte Meyer, Works, founded by his father, garages would be kept in such :'» cording to Mr. Weinheimer. Among 1 Mr. Slsaon Is associated with the amendment was made by Council- theater will be Mr. and Mrs. Van- ity of the mayor and council. He Mildred Morris, Esther Garrett, Capt. Charles P. Irwin, Sr., and In manner as to be an asset to tht them'are the importance of train- American .Institute' For Research man Perrine andf passed unani- Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller, said the association members were Tace Morford, Leah Leonard, Ma'y which Mr. Irwln, Jr., Is associated community. ' ' ing yquth to make their own deci- at Pittsburgh, an organization mously. ' „ Rouse, Mac Powell, Mabel Wern'es, Mr. and Mrs. John Pederson and sions, the necessity of facing up to taking the wrong approach, and which deals With problems of Ovid C. Blanchl of Orange, a Mrs. Albert Ledherer and Raymond with h|a brothers, Freeholder Jo- Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston fol» advised them to hire their own en- Maude Johnson, Mary Padgett, seph C. Irwln and former Naval certain problems which cannot be psychology. He Is a graduate of summer resident, stated that If the Allda Chamberlain, Drule Balr, Re- Boyd. Working at the Strand the- lowed the speakers. He said thi ilderstepped, co-operation with gineer to make a survey and pre- borough has good zoning and good ater will be C. Harry Smock, Mrs. Commander Edwin W. Irwln. council should consider adjoining sent his findings to the borough. California, Pa., State Teachers col- bekah North, Edna Thompson, other' persons, development of rac- lege and received his master degree planning, the people "will come to Emma Williams, Edith Wllll, Rose Thomas Hacltett,- Mr. and, Mrs. Ot- property owners, whether or not ial ;and religious tolerance, ability ''You had better hurry up about Sea Bright and build," b.ut when mar Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- they were In Shrewsbury' or Betf it" he added. • ; . . at the University of Plttspurg. He Voorhees, Theresa Pulsch, Mildred to look, at. self objectively and was a former director of guidance any regulations are adopted the Minor, Eola Smith. ard Marthens and William Wein- Bank. He also explained the ion-' recognize one's own abilities and It was the contention of Ray- at the university* and is a World borough must "stick to them." rich, Jr. ' ing ordinances, saying that grant- limitations,-necessity of narrowing mond Blewett, chairman of theas- Ushers, will be Leila HeMrlcka, Ing variances for short distances'' war II veteran with two years' Reporting on the Legion's request Mildred Beaver, Betty Connelly Sale headquarters will be estab- Interests fn'./Wder to sSlect a.Vpca- soclayon, that changes in the orig- overseas service. for fences along the riverfront, lished in the business office of The was considered "the intent of thai tlon, proper, use of leisure time and inal plans of the plant would af- and Helen Mallctt. The organist is voters". He said he did not believe Charles B. Gallagher,' school Councilman Perrine Mated that Laura Penterman. Rev. William Register Saturday, May 24. Others the development of a philosophy pf fect. Its liquidation. (The plant will complications may ariso relative to serving on the committee are Mrs. granting a variance for . betwetn life, including: brindptes ofiSo^auct have one large well, instead of two board member, who is chairman of H. Powell, pastor, will pronounce 400 and 500 feet would be the Intent the board's public Information com- private properties and at his sug- the benediction. Morrell J. Moore, Mrs. Mortimer E. andVmaking"ia. place In thVv'world. smaller wells. This is. the only gestion the Legion will be asked to VanSauter and Mrs. Robert M. of the voters. i fnjwjnepllj&jwUh the las&l&ree, major change In the plant plans as mittee, presented the second of a confere with the street committee The Amico class is a unit of the Referring to Mr. Nevius' remark*' series, of school board advertise- Sunday-school and besides weekly Jones. Mrs. Hackett will supervise Mr.:;Wetn,feefoer spoke otoJfcRj.dlf- presented to the PUC several as,to what kind of protection the the children selling popples. about Increased ratables, the mayor nculty. pf.'hjgh.' school graduates.to- months ago). ; ments to appear In local papers. Legion wants, .',-.• - ;--.": meetings during the Sunday-school advised council to consider that The first advertisement appeared in hour conducted by Mrs. Bean, a day IS.belhgr'atile to get worthwhile Mr. Plllsbury said the change did Mayor Farrell agreed-wjjth Mr. secondary. He said Shrewsbury hai jobs; and.; tak*. their plac?s'-in';' in- last .Thursday's edition of The monthly session Is held at which the third lowest tax rate of 81 In not affect the PUC and would n"6t Register. , Perrinj's suggestion :that prepara- time there are discussions of relig- dust'ry'^i'nll'Icommerci.' v';-' • affect the .bond Issue to .coyer the tions be made by a budget appro- Tree Planting, the county and that ratable* hava "Jlhe new statement explains the ious toplc3, missionary work, chil- steadily Increased In the boroujft , HSSheffi^tftased the part'wKich expense of the plant."" Though the priation next year w!£h''which to dren arid1 home life and various in- each" *ot.,the ;follo\yIng Institutions association did not make clear selection of. the Harding rpad- start a playground in the center of Processional since 1928. ,' ihoilldyplayin the molding: <>f a Spjing atreet location as the poi- the borough.. terests related to church activities. The mayor then asked each coun- their motives and Intentions, It is fllbie .site for a new school. The . chlld'»i;llft,,»nd the: contribution assumed an engineer 'will be en' , fye, tr^tp of t.h*, Qp*an Spray cilman for his view, ending th'e> each ''ipiWia^' make: ThV^ietjool gaged to review the whplo wotet authbriuatipn to purchase the site hotel consumption liquor license to To Mark Rogation comments by saying "In my opin- fihoUld provfjl'f for the eduoitlonal question In the borough. •. Other ,wlll be.'ieft to the decision of the William J.'Noonan of Highlands, New Houses Sold ion, I think It would be one or the Brog'r'eB*»"6|f- the child and- al«o his cltlzens-ln-ttie borough-hall-spoke public'at a_referendum May 20. the-new owner, waj approved.'•• -. . Sunday Service. moat:-ghastly thing*-which «v»r ^I foundations, the home should h^ system, claiming , the Frank E, Torrsy of Sea Bright happened to tht tlUmwgsVVTh* re- P^SS?iMtaln:aJ!iotjnt;o^SSiJ?'S*t>i f was awaWjea-'thc" garbage' contact At Fair Haven A'-speclal sSrVIie • for Rffgatlon mark brought Mr.- Russell to hit retd3ni, counsel and uniformity much,'since an entire" new plant oh a bid of $12,000 f6r three years. Sunday will Be held Sunday morn- feet asking the mayor for a defini- '.the'' pSurch.: should give-spiritual Joseph Stavola of Mlddletown Ing on the lawn of the Chapel of tion of "ghastly". The mayor **>• was not needed. ..'•••' • Another Sale CHARLES P. IRWIN, Jit- leadership; and should also offer a Though no action' was taken, Mr; tpwnshlp bid $15,000. the Holy Communion at River plained he thought the .proposed recreational program and the com- jtn Order Of On the recommendation of Mayor road and Church street, Fair Hav- Mr. Irwln, Jr., In an announce- building would bring about a condi- Pillsbury presented a .resolution At Little Silver ment, today, said he felt there had munity should provide, a healthy which stipulated that bonds for the Farrell. a letter of thanks will be en, by the children of the church tion which would be noisy, m»U environment and adequate facilities sent to Dr. John J. Bolton for voi- school. • _ been a definite need for a compete odorous, an eyesore and a hardship water plant be issued June 1. The Golden Rule The Ray VanHorn Agency of truck body' business" along the on the people, for the. best development of Its amount- to be sold by bonds Is unteerlng his services in vaccinat- Fair Haven reports that real estate There will be a processional youth.' :• ; •'•"•••.'•; " ,: ing the residents of the borough North Jersey shore, and that Lind- $114,000. The-remaining $6,000 of activity has increased considerably, around the church preeeedlng the say structural all-steel custom- Mr. Russell argued that the pres- .After Mr. Welnhelmer's address the $120,000 total cost of the water Worderi Funeral Home Sunday of last week. during the past month over the ancient custom of asking-blessing ent garage which houses the bus there was an open'for um and some The. annual appropriation of $600 built bodies will be used exclusive- plant la on hand in the form of preceding months of 1947 with a on the seed and soil for a fruitful ly, with Immediate delivery service. company on Mechanic itreet and Interesting thoughts were added. surplus. The bonds will be Issued Starts Its 17th Year to the first aid squad was ordered strong demand being noted for harvest, and. the planting of a tree Globe court. Red Bank, had caused Rev. Mr. Robertshaw, stressed the paid and permission was granted Mr. Irwln has appointed Irwln Hen- in 114 $1,000 bonds and four are (to homes ranging in price up to $30,- symbolic of God's love. The pro- drlcks as manager and he will be in none of the conditions referred to importance of the adult influence be paid off each year. They will a)l With Thia Group to the Boro Buses to operate a line gram Is In charge of the superin- by.the mayor. He said the bu»e*i on youth and pledged the co-opera- 000. . . • complete charge of the business. be paid off In 1976. The resolution through the borough from Atlantic Two sales are to veterans^ of tendent, Mlsa Bcrnadlne F. Stew- were well maintained and. would tion.of ? the : St. George's parish In was tabled until the next meeting. Announcement , has just been Highlands to Monmouth Park race art and Douglas D. Fredericks. The not be noisy and that any mal- carrying out a program to aid the World War II. A new five-room The site for the business covers Though a public hearing on a mAde, that the Wordeit funeral track. home with attached garage located organ will be played by Miss Mabel odorous condition from gas fumes youth, of the community. Authorization was given to Coun- 7,500 square feet. During, the war and sinoke£would easily be taken liquor license application of home on East Front street, at this on the south side of Sycamore Hendrlckson. The children have it was used by the Irwln Yacht :Councilnian J. Edward Wilson, time starts its 17th year of affilia- cilman Robert Robinson, chairman up in the H',4 acres which Uu chairman of the, police committee, Francis ,R. Ormond to operate at place, Fair Haven, recontly con- been asked to Invite their parents Works for the construction of navy Roxy's fishing pier at Beach boule- tion with the Order of the Golden of the police committee, to pur- structed by Charles B. Hembling, to this service, which will begin at company had anticipated buying. cited some Instances of misbeha- chase two "no speeding" and' 12 boats that were used In war ser- vard was held last week, the ques- Rule, an International association Red Bank contractor,- was pur- 10 o'clock.' vice. Councilman William D. Laytoni vior on the part of youth In the "no parking" signs. •» the only member of the council apr community and, also pledged the tion was aired since a petition bear- of funeral directors. chased by Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rev. Christopher H. Snyder will There will be more than 600 Ing about 400 names desired favor- "It Is only natural," say the Wor- County taxes amounting to J4> Jackson of Long Branch. The house speak at the 11 o'clock service ori parently In favor of changing th* support of the borough and the 519.25 were paid, and $1,508 was types and designs of truck bodies zoning to a business area, finally police department to the program. able'actlon on the part of the bor- denj, "that we take prldo in our has a streamlined kitchen, modern "Give Us, Day by Day, Our Daily to select from, Mr. Irwin said, and ough. Fred Kieferdorf, former status as a member -of the order, paid to the bqard of education, this bath, fireplace, oil heat and garage Bread" for Rogation. ended the discussion by recom- • i Harry Collls, chief, of the Rum- sum representing the balance for these are from 12 to 36 feet in mending a change in the ordinance son nre department, told of the In- mayor, cited Ormond's war record Which Is an outstanding 'organiza- with aluminum overhead doors. A musical program will be given length. All of -the- bodies will be e and urged that he be issued the tion of our profession, having the school fiscal year. Borough Col- The plot includes an Interest In a jfojthatjlf the x ?Me5ts^ objected _ terest of the youth of the commun- lector Edmund W. Cllne's report In thc_chageLSunday,_May_18,._at completely-of—steel, excepting- the they would be'given a public heat* ity InOceanlo fire company's tefe- license, on this ground. Frank Moli- members, literally, around the wide driveway extending the depth 4"p."m. A choir of about 35 mixed flooring and lining. tor, a tavern owner," opposed issu- world. "^ showed-a balance ofr $86,237 In the of the .plot or 150 feet.i ing, He made a motion to adopt att . vision receiving set~and'the result- borough treasury. voices will sing. There will be male I believe", said Mr. I<-win, "we- amendment to the zoning ordinance ance of the license, aa did Rev. J. "To become affiliated with the or- A modern five-room home, con- quartet selections under dlreciion are going to deliver a service Mat ing decrease in street corner gath- Hlllman Coffee, Methodist minister. on first reading but It failed to g«t erings. . der and to maintain membership structed by KnoUwood Homes, has of Raymond Manley and a violin will mean a great deal, to business- a seconding. Further action on the application, therein, a funeral director must pro- been sold to Mr.'and Mrs. Frank solo. Miss Ethel M. Leonard will es and industries In the shore area. ' James Alexander, president of the and those of Mrs. Josephjne Smith Methodist. Men, commented upon duce actual evidence that he has Store Closing J. Hays of Rockaway Park, L. I. play organ numbers. Our plant will be satisfactorily The area under question 1* and Edward R. Brush, were tabled the experience,' the personnel &nd The house is of frame construction, spacious, and we will have only the owned by the McClaskey estate) the 'need for community-wide co- until next week. Brush and Mrs. operation of ail organizations In the physical culpment to render a Dates Set Here colonial in architecture and has most experienced craftsmen in our and the Trafford Realty company Smith have filed application to op- truly modern and complete funeral automatic heat, fireplace, bath with employ "to handle many of the spe- of Red Bank. The McClaskey area, the borough to insure the success erate taverns on Bay avenue. Two Properties of the program. service. Moreover, he must dem- shower, insulation and copper cialized jobs we will be faced with. is along Newman Springs road and • At tho request of William Hodge, onstrate that he is in a position to No Decision Yet plumbing. The plot has a street We plan to have such a complete comprises ^bout-halt an acre anil The arrangements and meeting president of the board of health, frontage of 90 feet on the south of In Rumson Sold body-bulldlng setup that even the the Trafford area 1* along Patter*, were under the direction of Charles Mr. Plllsbury was instructed to pre- serve any worthy family,- regard- less of financial circumstance—and On Wednesdays Dartmouth road and a depth of 180 lettering for the truck bodies will son avenue, comprising about M M. Hughes, who is program chair- pare a borough board of health or- feet. be done in the workshop". acres. man of the Methodist Men: Others dinance. The ordinance will stipu- that it Is actually his policy to Dearborn And Bauer present were Mrs. Harry Collls, serve the rich and poor alike." Red Bank merchants, who are The Cape Cod residence owned by Mr. Irwln, Jr., born In Red Bank, late that the borough hire Dr. Saul Jack A. Weinheimer, located on the attended Red Bank High school, Mrs. W. Winfleld West, Mrs. Shapiro of Atlantic Highlands 'as The symbol of the order, and the members of the Community Cham- Places Change Hands Charles Hughes, Mrs. James Alex-, motto, "Service Measured Not by ber of Commerce, will close their south side of Woodbine avenue, graduated from Peddle school and Summer Dance health officer at a salary of tiOO stores Memorial day, May 30, but Foxwood park, Little Silver, has later Colgate college. Until recent- ander, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hor- a year and to Issue health certifi- Gold But by the Golden Rule," ap- The property of Charles H. Dear- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leolln T. West, pears In Worden's regular adver- will stay open until 9 p. m. the been purchased by Lawrence K. ly, and for six years he was a mem- Arranged by Club cates to all food and drink handlers evening before, according to a Rachlln of Belmar. The house has born, 2d, on the east side of Oaks ber of the Red Bank Board of Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mack, E. In public places. • tising. road, Rumson, hag been sold to 3. Glsleson, Thomas Stevens, Miss schedule for. 1947, Issued by Robert live rooms, automatic heat and is Education, and for four years was The annual summer dance of tht modern throughout. It has an at- William D. Vesey of Ocean Grove. head of the Red Bank Recreation Rumson Woman's club will be held • TUton, Mrs. James Wagner, An- ' The borough went on record as HITS BUILDING Reussllle, chairman of the retail trade committee of the Chamber. tached garage. Mr. Weinheimer has It was formerly a portion of the council. He Is a member of the Saturday, June 21, at Old Orchard. drew Sutter, Mrsi Oustav Schmidt opposing Increased fares of the Jer- A car, driven by Mrs. Morris Jo- Whitney estate fronting on the The stores will close July 4, but moved to Salem lane, Little Silver, Monmouth Boat club and the Red Country club, Eatontown, accord- and Mrs. Paul Holloway. sey Central, railroad and protested sephs of Leonardo, crashed Into the where he has purchased a home. South Shrewsbury river at the Bank Yacht club. ing to plans made at a meeting; the removal of an- early morning Norcross plumbing shop on First will stay open until 9 p. m. the southerly end of Oaks road and evening before. The shops will be Mr, Irwin will be president of the Monday at the Oceanic flre hoiuay- STEAL CLASS RINGS out-going train on Saturday and an avenue, Atlantic Highlands, boule- adjoining the estate of Harold new truck body enterprise. at Rumson, Mrs, Joseph Clejki M evening Incoming ' train the'same open Fridays until I p, it, SCOUT BENEEIT Hartshornc. The property com- It was reported to Red Bank vard. Damage to the building was I . chairman and Bobby Wilson's or- ' day. estimated at $200. Police report the Stores also will be closed Labor •# prises an aero on which Is a co- chestra will provide dance music. • Patrolmen Edward Brooks and day, which falls on September 1, The Scout Mothers' auxiliary of We Are Proud. Irving Krakowltch that 20 class Boro Bus company received per- driver lost control of the car. Mrs. lonial cottage purchased by Mr. Yes—Our wood Venetian blinds are An original oil painting, dona by mission to operate 15 buses through Josephs Was slightly injured and and Thanksgiving day, November Leonardo will hold a benefit card Dearborn through the Joseph G, certainly nice. Round corner slats, graduation rings, valued at .$300) 27. All shops will be open until 9 and game party for the Boy Scouts lovely selection of tapes, self adiUBtirm Jean Watson of Rumson, was and a small table radio, valued at the borough on Route 86. The buses was treated by Dr. Robert Mc- McCuo agency, who made this sale. tilt, l.one better at any prloe. Our awarded to Mrs. John- Schultz, Jr. will pass through Highlands as Tague. p. m. from December 12 until De- Thursday night of next week at The new owner • will occupy the metal nnd steel blinds can l>e had In |?0, were stolen' Saturday night cember 2? and until 6 p. m. Christ- Community fire house, Lconaido. Following the business mtitlna; . from the principal's office at Red part of a special bus service from premises In the near future. Mr. 10 different colors, Quick deliveries. Jack Grogan spoke on tha colleor the Atlantic Highlands to" Mon- mas eve. They will be open New Refreshments will be served and Dearborn has been transferred to No extra charge for colored slats and B»nk Catholic high school. The TO HOLD DANCE Year eve until 6 p. m. and closed prizes awarded. tnpea. Nations! 5 * 10.. Frown's, 47 tlon of antiques. janitor discovered the theft Sunday mouth Park arid Jockey club. • Red Bank Quadrangle club will a New York state by his company. llrond street. Wa deliver.—Advertlse- - mprnlng when he found that the Now Years day. msnt. ' •• ' hold a "get-together" dance Satur- As different opinions exist within Bombed'Out. The Henry Bauer property on the rOCKETBOOK STOLEN door to the principal's office had Fre* Estimates. day, May 24, at the Wlllowbrook, Just arrived, Bridgeport Aerosol south side of River road, adjoining bon broken. Police do not know Wo will measur« your windows for the committee concerning the pros D.D.T. Bombs at 08 rents. The first 4% Mortgage Money Mrs. John Glblon of Mapl* »Ve-. Venetian blinds or window shades!'no Fair Haven, with musio by Pot.o thing to drive out and kill moths, liugi, Oceanic library, has been sold by for homes, farms, „ country, eslales, bus- how the vandals entered the build- and cons of Wednesday closings iness Lulldlngs—existing or nsw. Long nue and Leroy plac* reported tk obligation, We have in stock, wood and Oalatro. Amory Osborn la chair- the committee requests that mer- lints, etc. Call up for yours. Moth chests the same agency to Miss Theresa ing, i metal blinds at 14.98 up to K.BS. Cus- man, assisted by Herb Ewing, Fred for blankets, $2.08; moth closets, 15.0U: Schenone, sister of Mrs. John Gar- terms, easy payments, liberal loans on police Saturday night that her ajli- tom made blinds of wood or metal. Nat- chants express their Ideas on Larvex, with pump, 11.29; moth bags, acceptable properties. Are ' you paying gator pocketbook had bean itoltn, lonfl 6 * 10. Frown's, 47 Broad York and Phil Carmen. the matter'between now and the 29 and 59 cents, National h 4 10. della of Washington avenue, Rum- more than 4%T If no, ask us about re- ,. Side Hemmed Window Shades. street.—Advertisement. ' Frown's, 47 Broad street,—Advertise- son. A frame house occupied many placing your mortgage and aaviog you at 9:30 o'clock that night whll* sh« ! Bring- your rollers. We put Holland June 11 meeting of the Chamber. ment. money. Joseph G;. McCue Agency, Real* was getting Into her car at PcttV^. sldo hemmed ahades on while you -wait, For Mother's Day. years by Mr. Bauer and his family tors. Mortgage. Department, Phone 98 cinti for all the belt iliei. We make $100 Reward I Potted plants from'40 cents to fl.tiA. contains a "largo living room, sun- Kumson 1-0444.—Advertisement. place. She described tht thl« a»r any -kind of window shade. UuPont for any Information which will lead to Cemetery . vases 28 cents, bird haths Fuel Oil Price Lower. May Queen Crowning.' room, dining room and modern being about 15 years old. Tha1 b»jr washable shades our ipeclalty. Window the arrest and conviction of anyone 18.60 and 13.08, beach and lawn chairs When you buy on our special cash Don't miss crooning May Queen, at shades made on our promliel. National stealing material from my properties. 13.98 to 11.08, hampers 16.08. Hundred* plan. Alwari a discount of (i-ctnt net tho Itiver street school, Thursday even> kitchen, with four bedrooms and Mortgage Money* contained her driver's Hcini^ 5 * 10. Frown's, 47 Broad atrett. We J. H. Meyers, Box 178, ' Eea Bright. of sensible gifts, We deliver. Nallonnl Ballon. The dollai you sava today will Ing, May 2P, sponsored by ushers of Pil- tile bath on the second floor and Is We can! place any good mortgage house keys and » small amount o^ deliver.—Advertisement. Phone Sea Bright 2-0211.—Advertise- S * 10. Prown'i, 47 Broad street,—Ail- heli) keep you tomorrow. Start now. grim Baptlil church. Mrs. Ruth D. Mills, loan, large or small, low Interest rale. : equipped with an oil fired hot- change. / .'' ;.| ment. ' • *.' ' vertlssment.- H 7/10 cents a gallon. Hanca £. Davis, president t Rev. H. L. Morgan, pastor, water heating system. Mr. Bauer Doynton Agency, 8 l)rummnnd Place, ' ' ' Announcement, Telephone Red Bank J-0103.—Advsrtlie. All welcome—Advertisement. Rsd Dank. N. J, rhone Red Bank I- Pants Made ta Order Auctioneer and Appraiser. meat, •' has token a house on tho citato of 0052.—Advertlssmsnt. , . Venetian Blinds Palate*. >' i Mln Mary Lawson, a Scientific Yts, and nsw tapes and cords »n|.« Swedish Masseuse, formerly with .Boca and matched to suits. A Boncors, ill U, a. Coate 400 Oath avenue, Long Rendeavous Gift Shop. Chester S. Edwards In Mlddletown Shrewsbury avenue. Phone Bed Bank Branch. Phone 8.8601). "Any kind ol Wide selection of orlglnsi Mother's Fuel Oil them. Make them Just like new. LoWnO^ flatoh Club of Florida, le now located i' '•' Mortgage Money, township, Miss Schonone will take price on record. ,• We malsa thaai'biiUr at 10 Motimouth street, (above John'! «.J06S-M,—Advertisement. suction anywhere."—Advertisement. We liaVs plintyof money ts'.place on Day Ulrts. JiM Bangs avenue, Asbury to suit jour burnsri best xritdei. and Park.—Advertisement. occupancy soon. , - prices. UiiKcelleit eervlce. Kred U Wl- than new; any color tapes.. •W«;Jl leuuty Baton.) For appointments, call good first bond and -mortgage. If you them up and put them bilk up,., Don't Forrel Paper Drive. are In need' of a mortgage, It would pay koff Co, Red D-jnk. I'hone Red Bank t,ohn's, ned Bank 6-151B.—Advertise. •* Slondarlu I.066J.—Advertisement . lonal & ft 10. rrown's. 17 Broad It mnnt, . '-. . Helle! Engine Co. will pick Up papers with n«w slandavogua method, It Is you to ace ue first. II. V. It, II. Stout, Men I Formal Clothes For Hire. 77 Broad street. Red Bank, Phone Red " For Brldee. —Advertisement, ' • • ' '• •'-••': and magatlnes. Call Red Dank 'C8IT6 plsuiaut, efficient, comfortable and cool! Also nocossorics. Lnrgost stock In Orders tnken for "Qunllty',' Thermo- > / New Electrolui Vacuum Save all paper and magaalnes.—Adver- aleo snot reducing, Call' John's Beauty (lank 6.2M1.—Advertisement. Monmouth county, Segall's, 116',!i North Athletr-s foot nml ringworms (llinp* irriiphcil Woddlnu Invitations, Announce- cldanerii lire now bolng delivered at pre* tisement. Silon, Red Bank «-151B.—Advertisement. Broadway, Long Branch. Open evenings. pi'lu- In n tew days, Pungl-Poe dl'd-lt, Baak Stock VVaustsei. •'': ' monts, Reception mid Respond Cards j At war price. For, free demonstration In Gae Rangte. Advertisement. All druggists.—Advertisement. Wllllni to purjhasa UD> UeiUUiai vicinity In your.hfime, phone Homo anil Thank Ynu Cnn|si also In- • Co«l «!)jl/ M»r«IL-JW«UHM|«.|ltI • arWce?*-Alsor-M*I*." parta MSTHtHUi. ToV gl tie- thatTri^SKterent,- > vfslFllrr %!* thaiMbiilifrairn^iies- anlHiloftV cohtrol"(J
•- •!'? '>••:;.• :. BEFORE DECIDING HOW TO CAST YOUR BALLOT ON TUESDAY, MAY 20 YOU WILL
If a new site had to be selected on Which to erect a new high school, on the basis of what facts or expert opinions did the Red Bank Board of Education decide that the Hardsiig Road-Spring Street site was the most desirable?
Listed below are some of the pertinent facts or expert opinions which influenced the Board's decision in this matter
, A survey of'suitable sites in the Borough of Red Bank disclosed that building on this site while indicating interesting possibilities needed careful four locations exist at this time on which it might be possible to carry out the study and modification and we were of the. opinion that unjustifiable optimism proposed program. These locations were: concerning the use df old foundations and heating plants was displayed. If a 1. The Front Street site at the end of Maple Avenue. ^ w new building is located here the grounds should be enlarged by acquiring as 2. The site between the two railroads adjoining the Athletic Field. much adjacent property as possible. Ideally all the adjacent property on 3. The present high school site enlarged to include the entire block. Harding Road, Spring Street, Tower Hill Ayenue and Branch Avenue should 4. The Harding Road-Spring Street site. be added to the present plot. This would involve considerable expense and doubtless some inconvenience. It would be a serious mistake, however, to Here is what a committee from the Department of Education cf Yale erect a new building on the present site without enlarging it, so as to include-;-; University had to say about each of these locations. the enjire block preferably now, but if that is impossible, certainly plans should p| 'The Front Street site has the theoretical advantage of proximity to the ^the very near future and the new building should be located |§f public library. There also are architectural possibilities^Hi |o>catir}g a build- ing on precipitous ground on the river bank;. The committee eliminated this ". '/'.;;^- ''In ;theli|fht;of professional consideration alone, the first choice of the S site because the slight advantage of being near the library wag not sufficient to committee by all odds is the plot of ground northeast of Spring Street and offset the excessive cost of construction 6n a plot of ground which would neces- south-of McLaren. ; This plot is ample in size for all school activities. It lays7' sitate filling on the river frontage and adapting the bu|id\nfi: to Several levels, ,^b)ea^ and landscaping., I* is in furthermore, if these disadvantages were overcome th<§"«pa V / ' '•"•• '' ' ' .. ''•'•• "Likewise, in the judgment of the committee, there is little to commend •^ It can be seen from the above that the final decision had to be madl the site on Newman Springs Road. It provides ample acreage and it could between the present high school site, enlarged to include the entire block, and incorporate the present athletic field which would be highly desirable. Its the Harding Road-Spring Street site. Assuming that both locations contain overwhelming disadvantages are its location between the railroad tracks, and suitable acreage, three questions immediately present themselves: : " •'.' ,;f":.:". :\ ' ' • •' • . "" " • .^...... , , on the town line where it would be impossible for Red Bank to control the 1. How many dwelling would have to be removed? • • • • • •• . -•' . . , • . f i character of the surroundings across the road in Shrewsbury. The swampy 2. What amount of ratables would be lost to the Borough? character of much of the land itself with the construction and drainage prob- • . 3. What would be the probable cost of acquisition? lems involved is decidedly against it. These problems doubtless could be The answer to -1* is that 8 dwellings would have to be removed from overcome but at great expense.. The argument could be advanced that the the HaHin^Ro^d-S^ring^Streefiite^M^from thVpresenFhigt school site relatively low purchase price of the land would offset the special expense of the entire block were acquired. ' . construction but if that should proveto be the case the location still would be undesirable. If adequate acreage could be found elsewhere so the athletic The answer to -2- is that $26,750 would be lost in ratables if the Hard* field could be adjacent to the high school building, it would be better to dispose ing Road-Spring Street site were acquiredr-$44,300 if the entire block were of the present field than to acquire undesirable property for the high school acquired on which the present high school stands. building merely to take advantage of its present location. \ The answer to -3- is: Appraisals were made on both properties by "The committee felt that the only choice lay between the present high , Victor M. Grossinger and Hubert M. Farrow, realtors, and their findings were school site and the site diagonally across Spring Street, south of McLaren. presented to the Board of Education on November 27, 1946. These were: Harding Road-Spring Street site—$92,500.* Balance of block on which pres- "If the present site is used and a plan drawn to incorporate the present ent high school stands—$161,500. high school building into the new structure a minimum of' new construction would be involved. The committee felt that the present tentative plans for a ^Estimated figure based on estimated acreage of unimproved field. • •(This is the second of a series of three advertisements sponsored by the Red Bank Board of Education presenting facts and expert opinions which will be helpful to the voters of the Red Bank school district in making an intelligent decision at the Referendum to be held on May 20,1947.), i ' ' .i * Public Information Committee SWW^^ I RED BANK REGISTER. 1 3 '947 '..y-'^ Page Three Petit Sabot Restaurant • Woman's Qub • Fiiiance Manager Junior Band -*• FOR FINE FOOD AND MODERATE PRICE8 7 Sundays and Holidays—12:00 to 8:30 P. M. Closed. Mondays. Aides Named- To Perform North Jersey Shore's Newest Business ; . Week Day-.—5-00 P. M. to 9:SO P. M. 165 Broad St. Tel. Red Bank ft-2657. River Plaza Group -Spring Festival Plans Summer Party > "tomorrow CHARLES P IRWIN Jr Standing committee • chairmen The'Junior high school band will were named at a meeting of, the perform for the first time at the SEA HORSE TAVERN Biyer Plaza. Woftian's olub'^Tlist" spring band festival of the Red -Thursday—at=-the—home-^-ot-'-l^ttr- "Bank pubjtc schools Friday night George Castleman, Jr., on Hubbard of next week in the River, itreet BODY, Ihc avenue, River Plalza. Mrs.. Irving ; "Overlooking The 8ea" v school auditorium. '."••• Wells, vice president, announced The band will play five number*. ..'.••• • • • • •' the chairmen. , , '' They will open and close their sec- WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J, '-. Ocean Ave. and Bayslde Parkway . Chairm,en Include Mrs. George tion of the concert with marches Wagner, program; Mrs. Belford entitled/ "Junior Band March" and IDEAL BEACH :" EAST KEANSBURG Truitt, ways and means; Mrs. fid- "His Honor." An overture, "The SPECIALIZING IN win H. Brasch, civics; Mrs. Charles Carnival king," will follow. Thom- JAMES KARA, Prop. Phone 6-0338 Keansburg Thompson, welfare; Mrs. Wells, as Cook, a seventh grader, will hospitality and luncheon; Mrs, Clif- jilay a baritone «olo, "When You truck Bodies of Every Description FEATURING ford Stiles, publicity; Mrs. IJrank P. and I Were Young, Maggie," and Curtis and Mrs: Henry C. Mecklem) the band will accompany the solo- historians; Mrs. H. Conant Speer, ist. This will be followed by "Oh, (?FT. JO36FT.) TELEVISION DAILY arts and;crafts; Mrs. Harold S. Al- "What a Beautiful Morning." . . ' len, telephone, and Mrs. Douglas ;• '•-;- KEN, MARTIN v / Members of the band Include Mor- Ring, membership. ' . • > \ ris Hoffman, Robert Osborn, Gor- v FEATURING ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY & SUNDAY. Contributions were given to the Announcemeht was made by don Be'ck, James Richardson, John ' cancer campaign, and to the River Ralph H. Belknap, president of theNuccl, Milton Meckler, Jane Bean, Plaza boys' club. Mrs, Lester Smith Bell Finance company, of the ap-Vlto Cannavo, Roy Pearsall, Janet FINEST WINES - LIQUORS - BEER reviewed Pearl Buck's novel, "Pa- pointment of Ken Martin as man-Ferguson, Charles Stool, Edna LINDSAY STRUCTURE ALL-STEEL vilion of Women". i ager of the Hed Bank office. Bernhardt, Gene Chadwlck, Wil- and GOOD FOOD Plans were , opmpleted for '. a Mr. Martin has been engaged In liam Pctherbrldge, Phillip Bau- "Farewell for Summer" party Sat- the consumer finance business for mann, David Petherbridge, Tom CUSTOM-BUILT TRUCK BODIES AND TRAILERS urday, June 7, at the home of themany years. He resides In Long Plngltore, Salvatore Trocchla, Al- club president, Mrs. Elwood Searles Branch with hU .wife and. two chil- flo Trufuld, Richard Ludwig, Mari- on Orchard drive, • River Plaza. dren • and Is & veteran of World lyn Shampanore, Thomas Romard, Members' husbands will be guests. War "It."- ". :,• . , .V •.',•' Enoch Ask, Larry Dutchyson, Jo- KISLIN'S Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. seph Scotti, Elijah . Ask, Richard IMMEDIATE DELIVERY John Olsen, Mrs. Warren DeBrown, Gilbertson, William Ottinger, Rob- Mrs. Harold Perry and Mrs. Har- Group Raps V I ert Benowltz, Thomas Cook, Eliza- Offers a Limited old Young. •'*: beth TVIrth, Jahe Ryan, Noel Nel- Quantity of Pupil Segregation son, Janet Muyakens, Richard On All Bodies In A Wide Range Hostesses' Thursday were Mrs. Wolfe, Bill Scott, Richard Vain, Al- if, t •;•'.-/ •' : •• ' Victor Fox and Mrs. George Voor- The executive board of the Long fred dePonte, Vlnette Jones, Joyce hees( Others present were Mrs. Branch unit of the National asso- Stout, Margaret MacDonald, Bar- Of Styles And Sizes Lee RIDERS James Goodspeed, Mrs. Roger datlAn, for the Advancement of bara LIpplncott, Samuel Cameron, (Actually More Than 600 Designs) Wymbs, Mrs. John Patrick, Mrs. W. Colored People, at a recent meet- James SchraUt,7johit Crawford, Al- the Cowboy Pants, Gilbert Hanson, Mrs. Joseph ' F. ing, after studying a school survey vin Grlggs, Peggy' Molnar, Tom Kelly, Mrs. Anna Valleau, Mrs. on segregation' made > in • January, Gambacprta, Sandra Slegel, Stanley that wouldn't stay Harry E. Chamberlain and Mrs. H. proposed the following pro/gram, Gilbertson, James Gaskln and John ALSO home on the range! B. Trcacy. ' 1-^-The board urjes all Long. Daly. Branch Negro families ' residing outside the' Liberty street area to Complete Body Repair They're here—and with all Honored For enroll their children in schools the accessories for them— within their districts next Septem- Army Enlisting "Lee" Riders of sanfor- and Painting Service on 27 Years' Service ber. . .; -: . •'".,.'•• ized (1% shrinkage) 11V4 2-r-Slnce'the law states that dis- Wounded Veterans oz. Cowboy DeniTn brand- An engraved gold.watch, honor- Ing his 27 years' service with Union crimination threatens not only the Ca.pt. Henry X Boudreaux, re- Premises Done By Experts ed cowhide label, non- rights and proper privileges of the scratching hip pockets Bag &, Paper corporation, Wool- rulting officer In the Red Bank post worth ' building, New York, was inhabitants' of the state, but menI- office building, announces that the and money back guaran- aces the. institutions and founda- tee. presented to J. B. Porter of Holm- War Department authorizes the en- del, assistant comptroller of the tion of a free democratic state, the listment of partially disabled com- Men's 28-42 accounting division of the company, board requests all citizens believ- bat wounded veterans of World at a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria ing In the equality of democracy to War II in grade held at time of OPENING FOR BUSINESS Youths' 10-16 Thursday night. urge the Long Branch school board discharge' If otherwise qualified and Boys' 2-9 , . Twenty-two other employees with to eliminate the segregation at theapplication Is submitted on or be- 25 years or more of service were Liberty street school. fore June 30. P. ,S.. Girls' 8 oz. Blue so honored by Alexander Calder, 3—Believing; the truth of the Applicants whose last period of MONDAY, MAY 19th Denim Dungarees, rein- president, marking the formation motto in the Junior high school active service in the army was in forced seams, zipper sides, ^vhlcl); reads: "As the, children are the status of commissioned officer, all size*. .'...... ',,"i,!'.. . ' of the company's^Quarter Century, CHARLES P. IRWIN, JR., clirtl. '"•'• •'•••••• ! • "•' • " : taught so' the jirorftT will become," warrant officer, or flight..officer, If IRWIN HENDRICKS, the'Ward feels t,hat , njany of theotherwise qualified, may be enlisted Mr. Porter Joined Union Bag,& 1 President Manager Pa.per in 1920 as a clerk in the ac^fufuWSItiiens of'Long Branch are in the first grade provided applica- The Riding Shop At counting department. In 1932 hebeing taught principles contrary to tion Is submitted on or before June was named assistant secretary apd true -democracy, and therefore 30. " . '.'•' .- ,., . : . In 1939 assistant, comptroller. ., urges; the school board to abolish Further information "can be' ob- Union' Bag & Paper, corporation by next September the segregation tained at the recruiting office in the operates in Savannah, Ga., the lar- existing in the Liberty -street Post office bulding.'; '•> '••••'• '•• KISLIN'S ' 'gost' pulp, paper and paper bag school * " ' " ' ' plant in the. world, producing 25,- SPRINQ PABTY* 11-15 EAST FRONT ST. •J1EP BANK 000,000 paper Vags'dally, and otfier CAR CRASH- The annual spring card party of products. } mes.) A. Trent the junior group 'of'','Hoh'mouth 'any William chapter, Daughters of, American Hancock of Newman Springs road, Revolution, will be:' held ' next Red Bank,' colllUed_ Saturday night Thursday at the Red^ Bank Wom- at Bridge avenue^and Monmouth an's cTub. MrS'Sorinan"SVofHeltrli street, and "one of'the cars struck chairman, Mrs. Paul Ryder priie MotWer'YDayJ SiMo^ May lliK the vehicle of Carolyn Russell of chairman, Mrs,, William "Sohanck Asbury Gardens". There was slight table arrangements and Mrs. We all share in the sentiment'that "Noth- damage and no injuries. Charles Moller- refreshments. . : ing is too good for-Mom." Now let's really prove how much we really niean it! We have gifts for Mothers of all ages .. . beau- tiful gifts, useful gifts. Frivolous blouses, WE'RE SLASHING PRICES RIGHT AND LEFT Snyder's sweaters, scarfs and accessories for every IN A DRASTIC MOVE TO REDUCE INVENTORY! occasion. For those sentimental reasons For deep inside you, for all the wonderful things Mother does for you every day of the year, Lowest Price In Y.earsJ We don't have to tell you CORDUROY JACKETS select a beautiful gift for her from ' k this is a SUPER BAR- today. ,•",. GAIN—you know it! ALL SIZES for MEN & BOYS Rubber Sole OxfoSr PRETTY BLOUSES SWEATERS Sizes. 40-46 uaranteed $2.43 BEAUTIFUL lues $5.95to$7.95 SPECIALLY up SCARFS FUDUCEDTO- 79 SAVE! Genuine leather MEXICAN HUARACHES Here is a gift Mother at a price that will be sure to appre- Scrapes bottom ciate on her day. We HAND BAGS have a large selection •169 Latest of fine, scarfs to Styles $4.95 choosp from Smartly cut corduroy jackets for all around LIMITED iporti wear. Tan or Brown. TIME 13.95 ONLY! 100%, Wool Long 4fe ShorH Values like these are an. every ' Sleeved BASQUE Red Bank, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. day occurrence at .the Triangle. can save here on spring and sum- 12.95 3.95-6.95 1.00 -1.95 ' . j NOTICE. Amerlco F. Bruno, T/A Bergan Oar, 77 of Nellla S. Sagurton, Exeoutlva of Our T>ka notice that Harry Moller, trading Weit Benen Place, lied Sank, Nv J., eatate of Thomai Sagurton, daeeaitdJL mer shoes for the whole family. ai Moller'i Delicatcnen, Wllion avenue, the Plenary Retail Contumptlon llcenle. notice li hereby given to the creditor!! corner 'Main atnat. Port Monmouth, N, No. U-8 heretofore limed to Charlta T. of mid deceaied to exhibit to tha lUtM)* J>, haa applied to the towniHlp clerk of Bruno, 77 We«t Bergen place, T/A B«r-icrlber, executrix, aa aforaiald, thtlrc*" Mlddletown townihlp for a Plenary lie- 8en Bat, Red Iiank, N,J, ctabta and demands acatntt th« laid %%** tall Dlltrlbutlon llcenie for liremiaol alt- Objertloni, If any, ihould be made t*tc, under oath, within alx monthav uated at Wilson nvenue, corner ' Main Immediately In writing to Amy E, Shlnn, from .the date of. tha aforaaald ordaiv* atreat, .Port Monmouth, N, J. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. or they will be forever barred of thelt Objaetioni, If any, ihould be made (Signed.) aetlona therefore agalnat tha laid Immediately In writing to Hownrd W. AMEHICO P, BRUNO, icrlber. -. .Robnti, g»"i*p__ THrftfTTHrftTi StKoeC In the matter,, of the citatoitato of Thomaai Port Monmuuthh, N. J. Sugurton, decemed, Notice to cndltort Applegite, Stevitii, Foiter to ureiont clnlmi agalnit eitatt. k Reunllle, Eiqi..> NOTICE. Puriuant to the order.of Unrman Mo- Red. Bank, N. J. Lowest Prices for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A 15 E. Main St., Freehold Taka notloa that application has boon Faddln, Burrogate1 of the County of . Proetorl. ;• made to tha Mayor nnd Council nf tht Monmouth, ma REMEMBER * Salad a Day'Helps Vitamin C On The Job In Lunchbox Iff SHERMAN* For ., For Your Keep Ills Away The Best In- IN MONMOUTH COUNTY Venetian Blinds Information The Sherman Shop -FOR FINE WALLPAPER S6 Broad St Bed Bank AND BEST PAINTS COLD STORAGE For IT'S FURS The Encyclopedia Britt&nica M Hard-to-lron rayons should pe rolled In a damp towel, then In waxed paper and put in your re- frigerator to chill thoroughly. FLAVOR is the extra value Frozen single strength citrus you find in Trommer's. • Juice is a relatively new product. Because Trommer's is. This Is marketed In retail packages like other frozen foods. brewed for full flavor value, solely from fine Overcooking makes cabbage mushy and unattractive and can barley-malt and hops, no destrojr most of the vitamin 0 con- other grain. ' • tent. •" • i Start your meri with fruit juket aw) end with coffee - and tnjoy FLAQSTAFF quality all the One generous serving of raw cabbage furnishes about half the wayl Serve melt-in-your-mouth fruits and vltimln 0 which the average per- yegetablet from Hawaii, California and Maine. ton needs dally. , Pour delicious coffee blended from Colombia, ** ««_ ' Brazil and Venezuela coffee beam. Treat your • Spinach and kale offer vitamin family to foods born in the garden spoti of the A, vitamin C and Iron. Kale Is also good,vegetable source of calcium. world... packed at their peak of flavor and • Brewed forY^fl*^ value vitamin-goodness... then brought to you under 'STAFF There are three types of"peanuts the famous FLAOSTAFk Ubell...Yei, for quality —Virginia, Spanish and Runner. and value, the name to ask for Is FLAOSTATFI •• •• • '••.•; TROMMER'S WHITE HOUSE STORE Grocqriet White Label Premium Beer and Delicateeuen FLAGSTAFF 'Fred O. Williamson, Prop.' Itt2-W«iys Light f * %zte&S^ffi^~ffiii?>$&%>£-- •nd Liquors Phones The House that Quality Butti ' AUantlo Highlands JOS. PINGITORE INC. 1-0448—1-0171—1-M08 P I. A 0 STAFF POODS $010 ONLY BY YOUR PR 11 N D LY >N 11 O H I O R H O O D OROCBR \i LONO BRANCH, NEW TELEPHONE a-OlM Center Ave., Leonardo, N. t, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 Page Five Donald, Mr; and Mrs. U.' N. HOLMDEL ACCIDENT REMEMBER ' M BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS Tr(goms. Mr. and Mrs. James Cars driven by Stephen Lelner of UPHOLSTERY AND RUGS Walsh, Mr. and Mfs. John Giblon, New Brunswick and Arthur Schultz It's SHERMAN'S For Entertains At Jr., Miss Lois Asehdorf, Miss Mar- of-Keypoit collided Monday even- BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED ion Pierce, Miss Jean Watson, Miss ing'at the intersection of Newman The Best In Slip Covers Mary Johnson, James Knott and Springs road and County highway Robert Norman. The 8HERMA1 SHOP IN THE HOME Sunday Tea Dance 4, Holmdel. Both drivers were sum- 56 Broad St Red Bank moned to 'appear before Stanley Stilwell, Holmdel township record- 25th Anniversary er, to answer charges of careless CONSTABLE SALE NOTICE. • Annual Event Held Public notice la hereby given that For PTA Council / driving. • on Wednesday, May 14, 1947, at the At Beau-Rivage For- hour of 11:30, in the forenoon, of thnl day, at the prertiiats known Hi Jimmy's Plans' for the 25th anniversary BECOVEB CAR of the. Monmouth. Courlty Council' Service St'atlon, Riverside Avenue, Red Welfare Expenses Bnhk, New Jersey, the underaljfntd will of Parents and Teachers were for- , The State Police of- Shrewsbury sell *t public vendor to-the highest bid- mulated at a council board meeting, barracks recovered ' a: car, owned, der, "for repairs on one Plymouth 1935 The annual spring tea dance of last week at the. Long Banch by,'Howard Worth of Leonardo, sedati; all -right, title anil.* Interest of he Junior Service League of Red which was stolen from In front of John Mnrukn, 55 Monroe • avenue. grammar school; Mrs. Frank Shrewsbury, New Jersey, one 1035 Ply- Bank waa held Sunday at the Beau- Haydn of North Long Branch is his home Sunday morning. State mouth sedan, orrinl No. 3022752. Rtvage at Spring Lake. Mrs. Wil-chairman. ' . troopers spotted the car on Chest- JKSSE B. GREEN, liam H. Hlntelmann, Jr. was chaliv Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, , Little nut street', Red Bank, the same af- . , . Constable. ternoon.' ' man, and Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, Silver, announced a social hygiene It'pnys to advertise In Tile Register directed ticket sales. conference Wednesday, May IX, at A special prize, contributed by the Garfleld school, Long Branch, Mrs. Hlntelmann, was won by Mr. under the direction of Dr. Mabel Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Islatiu City. N. Y. and Mrs. Merrltt Lane, Jr. Attend- Grler Lesher. Mrs. E. L. Menerth ing were Mr. and Mra. Ronald W. Franchiser] Bottler: Fepsl-Cola Etottllne Co. ot Asbury Park., of Mountainside, a vice president o( Allen, Mr. and Mrs, William, the New Jersey Congress of Par- O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Norman ents and Teachers, will conduct the Baddenhop, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney school of instruction for new offi- Baddenhop, Mr. and Mra. Robert cers of 'county P.T.A. groups Wed- Mirabelli Was FIRST To Bring Prices Down . . . You Can Baddenhop, Mr. and Mrs. John nesday, June 11, at the Broadway Bauett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. school, Long Branch. Support Our Government's Aims By Shopping At Our Fac- Beers, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, BUS VIOLATION tory Stores ... And At The Same Time SAVE GREAtLY! Mr. and Mrs. William R. Blair. Jr.. i C. Vetterl of Riverside avenue, Mr. and Mrs. "Stanley Dowius, Mr. Red Bank, was summoned for a and Mrs. Frank Blalsdell, Mr. and hearing May 13 before Rumson Mrs. W. Gilbert Manson, Mr. and Recorder Arnold Tulp on a charge Mrs. Frank Connelly, Mr. a.nd Mrs. of failing to stop for a school bus, James Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. which was discharging children. He f Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. was.summoned Monday, ' Dletz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gagne- Watch for Opening! bln, Mr, and Mrs. George Castle- man. . . NOTICE. Notice ]s hereby given that the fol- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Germond, lowing is a true copy of a. proposed Mr. and Mrs. Donald English, Mr. ordinance which was introduced at a meeting of the' Township Committee of and Mrs. Matthew O. Lyons, Mr. the Township of M.ddletawn, held on and Mrs.'Lawrence R. Clarke, Mr. Thursday, April 24th, 1047, at which and Mrs. Robert Giblon, Mr. andtime the same passed first reading and wan laid over for second and final pal- Mrs. E. H. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. G. sage to a meeting of the Township Com- Bailey Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. mittee to be held on Thursday, May 8th, 1047 at the Township Hall, at John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. 3:30 P, M. . V ' - Tompklns, Mr. and Mrs. William HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Hintelmann. Jr.. "Capt. and Mrs. G. Township Clerk. E. Atkins, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Haloey, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W.Ir- IMPROVEMENT OF VARIOUS wln, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, ROADS IN MIDDI^TOWN TOWN- Where the Famous Mirabelli SHIP ROAD PROGRAM—1947. Mr. and Mrs. John McWilliams, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Mr. and Mrs. R. Sharp, Mr., and Committee of the Township of Middle- LOWEST Factory Prices Mrs. Richard R. Stout, Mr. andtown: Section 1, Thnt the Township "of Mid- Mrs. Thomas P. Kiely, Mr. anddletown imprqve the following; roads or Mrs, Winston Kock, Mr. and Mrs.portions thereof in the 1947 road pro* Will Prevail! Edward C. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. A. gram, according to plans and specifica- tions made by Craig Finnegan, Town- S. Greenhall, Mr. and Mrs. W-.Bhip Engineer, at a coBt not to exceed Doming Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- the'sum" of"Thirty-Fiv• — ' •.v-FIvee Thousand DolDo]- win H. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Whit- Inrs T(J35.000)___ , including... ni. _l expense _ _ s fol dvcrtislng, engineering and every other ney K. MunBon. ( penge connected .with the construction Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKenna, *,! said road and the authorliatlon Mr. and Mrs. Sloan D. Robertson, thereof: Mr. and Mrs. David W. Russell, East. KeanBburg—Mornlngslde .avenue,, including part of Holmes and Sycamore Dr. and Mrs. Milan F. Ross, Mr. avenue; Bray avenue and part of Sea- and Mrs. Paul SchLssler. Mr. andBreeze Way; Henry street, .,; • Mrs. Edward M. Kelly. Jr., Mr. and Port" Monmouth—Mercer atreet; Mon- mouth avenue; Mills nvenue; Hudson Mrs. William H. Scott, Mr. andavenue; Central and Second avenues. Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mr, and Mrs.''••Navestnk—MIddletown avenue, one RiC: Edwards,-Jtr,;a.n'd Mrs. War-•fclook; HilUIde avenue; Sears avenue. ; J . Belford—Lee nvenue, from Main street veicjhi Tyrrell,'.MrA j11 out .uui*: aaunu iuia, mueAlberi i#>t fto Main street; Myrtle .avenue; Morris WhUlock,l4r. and lira..Henry R,: avenue; Walling avenueu Park avenue; Union avenue: Campbell's Junction I Carpenter, Mr. and. Mra. John Wat-"* Plaza. i son, 3d, Mr. and Mra. James Den- ; V.Leopardo.^Secttoh—Highland avenue, ; nis, Dr. and. Wfrs, Byron BlalsdfiUf fViftiWnffkon •• ,*v«nu»;'""JteWat.,' . (one tolVck) ;*BunUt6i&£yeifUe';; Dr. and .-Mrs.-.'Stanley.;'O., Wilkins}* MrMr.'' ananil-Mrad Mrs"! TS-T T.-rYnrf.), H>i.'-' JetQWiv—Maple.,' street;, Chnover and Mrs. AYllliam Whitlock, Mr} . Colonial Flowers and Mrs. J.: RujiellVWardeli; Mr.? and Mrs,:: EJflward^lSji'; Anspn.'.Mrv help you expjgps your love and devo- and Mrs. Cfiarlea HP.'wwIn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulloy. Dr.' fc4efct!y)n:% that th-V^Um; of $SE,O, • ot.no^uch thereof may.be uufflclont to and Mrs. Charles C. Combs, Mr. t^jxj y put thh e PTQVUOU M :os-U»UU :OrdlOd-l tton. There is no better way than by giving aija^Mrs!" W. Rosi""Cfiapman. sMr.' nftrica is hereby'appropriated for said and Mrs. S. W.' P}ft», Mr. and Mrspurpos. e and n down payment has been : provided ;for In the current, budget for Mom a beautiful bouquet. R.' IT. yanKirk, Dr. and Mrs. boUg the year 1047, for "the sum ot $1,750 las Hoytj Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bag-'and bonds for the bnlnnce thereof for $33,250 nre hereby Authorized to be (>• MEMBERS OF FLORIST TBjLEGRAPH DELIVERY ASS'N ley, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goodwin, ,Biicd for tho purpose of financing tho Mr. arid Mrs. James McOasker, Mr. coBt of snid work.;, The total amount and Mrs. Harold Botkln, Dr. andof bonds Issued shall not exceed the sum of $33,250, which Is the estimated Mrs. James G. Varitoostrahd, Mr. amount of bonds or note* to be Usued. and Mrs. C. A. Johnston, Mr. and'The maximum amount of money to be Mrs. Joseph C. Williams, Mr.' and raised froni all sources for the said pur- pose Is $35,000. Colonial Flowers Mrs. Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. McKee, Mr. Section 3. It is hereby determined and declnred us follows; PHONE R. B. 6-2733 and Mrs. A. S. Meyers, Mr. and (a) That all bqhds or .bond -anticipa- Mra. W. H. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. tion notes issued pursunnt to this ordi- Walter Seymour, Mr. and Mrs, T. nance shall bear Interest at a rnte not SE. FRONT ST. , RED BANK iexceedlne six per centum per annum, C. Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mc-nni th* tnaturitlesr form';nnd all, other matters not determined .heroin shall be determined by ordinance or ordinances of the governing body of said Township of MIddletown- adopted .pursuant, to l»w, (b) That tho average period of use- fulness of the purposes described In Sec- In response to. our customer's, demands, "Why NOW AVAILABLE tion 1 hereof, within the limitations and provisions .of the Local Bond Law Doesn't Mirabelli Make It Possible for Us to Buy ii 5 years, (e) That the supplemental dent Dresses at Factory Prices," we are happy to an- statement required by Section 40:1-28 TIRE FOR $9.95 of the Revised Statutes was, prior to nounce that we have made arrangements with a the .passage of^this" Ordlnance^-on- first reading, duly made and filed in the Of- :i-_r dress-manufacturer to "streamline his costs to the • •;• ••'•• '' ....' 6.00x16 SIZE -.,;-• •r^-----?:.^^: fice" of the Township Clerk of the Town- ship of MIddletown, and stttd supple- minimum so that we ca,n sell his dresses CLOSE mental debt statement - shows thnt~thr nross debt of said Township, as denned TOREGULAR WHOLESALE COSTS; OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW ' In Section-40:1-78 of the Revised Stat-' utcs, li Increased by this ordinance by K38.2G0 and that the obligations author- "There will be dozens of smartest Summer dress ised by thls-Qrdlnanc* will be within all : WRITTEN GUARANTEE debt limitations prescribed by the Local styles iu . the fjour sensational Mirabelli price Bond Law, . groups. ONE YEAR OR 10,000 MILES Section 4. That the proceeds of the S33.2G0 bonds authorized herein to finance the 'cost, of the Improvements The Dress Illustrated described In Section 1 hereof, to be finston* borne by the Township of MIddletown, there may be used an amount not ex* Tivo-tonc suit dress of acetate ceedinff. $2,100.00 to pay the Interest, BLACK TOPPERS . .. in Regular SAFTI • CHECKED RETREADS costs on the obligations issued to finance and spun rayon. Light-colored the cost of the Aforesaid Improvements. and Shortie Lengths Are Now In sleeves, front and back yoke WitIllOh X0UYou1r Casing engineering and* inspection costs, le?at From the first Inspection to the last, your tin* expenses nnd other expenses puriuant Stock! The IMews So Many Women attractively accent the darh to section' 40il-55 of the Revised skirt. Black ivith while, navy " 'are Saftl-Osecked through erery single opentloa. oo Statutes. ••-, Have Been Awaiting. The last and most. exacting teat li the fliul TopCip Section If* Tending tha • .nuance of 'with chartreuse, brown with inspection which Insures that the job If up to 7!o.M-14 said bonds. th« cost of said work may aqua. Orh.r Slui be temporarily financed by the Issu* Milestone Ugh BUndards. Aad S*fti-Check»4 hnce of bond anticipation notes; and Proportion'«(»ly Batnadlng cotrts no mon I j each of said note's shall contain a re- Uw * cital that It Ii Issued In anticipation of ' the Issuance of bonds, and shall describe ! In general term* the purpose or pur- Mirabelli Factory Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M. Your Neighborhood Servicenter posei for the financing of which the note li Issued. All such notes tnay be renewed from time to time for periods of not exceeding one year,, but such notes, Including renewals, .shall mature We Make the Cloth We Make the Garment We Sell Direct to You and be paid not more than two years from the date of the original notes, ex- J. H. MOUNT CO. cept as especially provided In Section 40:1-42. . .Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 6-0404 .Section 6. That this ordinance •hall take effect twenty days from' the first publication thereof after -final pasiftg*. , BOROUGH OF RED BANK, NEW JERSEY , Annual Audit R .port lor 1941 Th« following statements have been taken from the Annual Audit Report for , the year ended D.cemb.r 81. 194!, as prepared by Wallace Jeffrey, Registered Municipal Accountant of Red Bank. New'Jersey; and are hereby published In accordance wlth'R. S< 4O:4<2. Th« Audit Report Is on ftle In my olftce and may b« •Inspected durlny business hours. AMY E. SHINN, Clerk. Water A Water * Current Combined Capital Sewer Sewer Trust Doz Belief Amount Account Account Operating . Capital Account Account • Account ' ' (ASSETS Cash ....' $ 219,4)3.47 118,(00.04 85,393.18 6,018.40 ' 1,369.36 ' 18,173.41 V, 8. Savings Bonds .*. 60,180.00 SO.180.0O , Taxes and Utility Accounts Becelvnble .. 68,242,82 82,428.10 3S.S14.43 Tax Title and Assessment Liens .,., 6,256.25 5,S88,84 I6S.I1 P.f.rrsd Charges to Futuro Taxation 150,500.00 150,?00.00 Bank' Stock .' ~ •1,800.50 ' 1,800.50 Inventories ..1 .'. - 9.J18.72 «,618.T2 Fixed Assets—Water nnd Sewer : 407,186.80 ' 407,136.30 Kmergehcy Revenues ;. ,. 12,000.00 . • . 12,000,00 TOTALS ...-.- .... 11,014,601.81 1252,007,07 1160,600.00 02,821.88 *4O7.1SI.aa *7,1H4.4O 11,809.36 118,178.41 MAIN FACTORY SALESROOM Appropriation Reserves ~ _.....'.„ f 27,087,60 10,524.67 1,028.65 5,036.00 Prepaid Taxea _ „—- ...; ;..._.., ' 8,035,00 8,085,00 Local Bchool Taxes Payable . _ „.._..,:...,... 08,078,00 18,078,00 4th and Railroad Avenues , Bradley Beach Accrued JnMresV .'• -....' . 472.60 ' 472.60 gerlal Bonds , 221,000.00 Total liabilities :. i...... 100.28 ' " '• (One Bloclc South of Bradley Beach Railroa,d,Station) •' ' ., Keierves .' • 12,074.18 Surplus Bevenuo ' : TOTALS ..:.... • '..'...,., - 11,0)4,601.86 60,600,00 >0Z.rl21.S3 t4D7.lU8.au 17,184,40 FACTORY BRANCH STORES _ './ ' The liquidation or foreclosure of .he Tax Title Llenpshbul'd be continued In order to further reduce this account. ' ' ittiOti Strte, '.'"' IBsrehy VerllryTliat'llic nuo've uiilanco Shooli prticnt a true statement of the (inancUl poiltlon of the Borough nf noil Ilunk, CoUnty of Mnnmolilh. for the yesr 1041 ai obtained from th. books, records, anil documents submitted to ma or my representatives, lupplsinented by personal limulry and Inteslliatlon, Respectfully submitted, WAtLAOB JEl'VREr Bifflitcred Municipal Acoountapt No, 481 C.rtlAeil rubllo Accountant 11, 1) Pago Sis jRED BANK BEGISTER, MAY 8,1047 RED BANK REGISTER Don't Shoot The Piano Player I WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? There was once a sign in a famous Happenings Of Years Ago From] ESTABLISHED UTS - • Editorial Views By John H. Cook and Henry Clay 'rontier saloon which said: "Don't shoot THOMAS IBVING BROWN' ;he jsiano plajer—he's doing the best he Of Other Papers Our Columns For Your Enjoyment Edltor and Publisher ;an." * JAMES J.-HOQAN. Associate Editor Fifty .Tears Afo. longs were 'given by Adolph Sny-j That would be a good slogan to apply 1 der, Mrs. Margaret .Herbert, John) M. HABOLD KELLY, Assistant Editor • (Thee opinionopinions exprexpressee sed In tne Kdl Warrants were Issued for the ar- to your retail store operator in these days .orlall l ViewVi s heraunded r do nott jiacsiiajiacsiiarr- Nolan, Miss Bernlce Donaldson anal W. HAHRY PENKTNOTON. Plant Bunt. Iv carry tha endorsement of Tba Bap rest of 22 persons, most of whom Ruth Keppel. George Woods gavel )f whirling dervish prices and variable lst«r) . ' •• • Wed In the neighborhood of Colt's Member Audit Bureau of Circulation* Neck, on a charge of violating the a dance. Six girls dressed In green,i [ualities. THILUDMS gave an Irish Jig.- They were May 1 MimW of thi Au°cl«l«d Prau game laws of the state. The spe- Hetmbold, Edna Dender, Catherine f Th« Associated' Press 1) entitle* utclullvilr to th« un -Wild trllliums are In bloom, if ial charge against them was that } for ^publication of nil the local r.ewi printed In this newi- All of us gripe about the fact that a Llnzmayer, Marie Donaldson and; PRPl-r, ai well »• all AP'mwi dlspatchti. you know where to find them, the they had hauled a seine in Yellow Sarah and Nellie- Conby. , ;| jasket of groceries that used to cost $10, purplish-red wake robins, the shy- rook above tide water. The Red Bank Register assumes no flninclal.reiponilblll- nodding trllliums with white petals James S. Walling, a prosperous Miss Annie Cross of Phalanxi Ucs for typographical errors In advertlssments but will re- ow runs to twenty or more, and that the gave up her position as teacher at f print that part of an advertisement In which the typograph- and long sepals, the dwarf whites armer living near East Freehold, ical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the roan- ild dollar-ninety-five shirt carries a three- which were tho first to bloom, and died as the result of injuries sus- the Lincroft school, owing to the! •giment Immediately of any error which may occur. ' fty price tag. But that isn't the retailer's the relatively rare large-flowering tained in an accident several weeks Illness of her mother, Mrs. JuilaJS Subscription Prices in Advance: One year; 12.10! six rllHum. They are lilies, allot them, previous while trimming a pear Cross. Miss Viola Fish of Atlantic J months, Jl.BO; three months. 75 cents: ulntle copy, h cents. doing—and he doesn't like it any better kin of Solomon's seal and bellwort ree. The* tree, fell on htm and he Highlands was engaged to succeed/ Iasued Weekly, entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post- than you do, because it limits sales and irks and adder's tongue or dogtooth vio- mffered internal injuries. He was w. ' •_•• - • . •• •,.'•• •••:.. , ,.| OflicC at Red Bay*. N. J.. under the Act of March 8. 1879. lets. And they grow on the moist >2 years old and left a widow and Mr. and Mrs. George Mott moyedVaL Exclusive National Advertising Representative, Greater ;he consumer. His unit profits are no larg- hillsides where leafmold has lain ;hree>chlldren. , from Edward Corcoran'a house atM Weeklies, 225 West 89th Street, New York City jr tlian they used to be—and in many cases undisturbed for years. Daniel H. Bennett, the black- Fair View to their new bouse at'.'a Chicato-Philadelphla-Detroit. Falrfleld Gardens. • . ;• .' i There is an inherent trinity about mith and wheelwright at Belford, This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for are smaller. And it also isn't .his fault if had some new machinery put in Mrs. Marguerite Antonldea of 1 statements of opinions in letters from Its readers. tho trllliums that mado them of White street, fell off the hpntj he can't supply just what you want when special Interest to early herbalists, his place, Including.an upright drill, a tire binder and roller, a portable Porch of her house and^her ankle THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947. ou want it. Stocks are by no means com- who observed the particular signifi- was fractured. ' . cance of the number, three. Bach orge and new tools for shoeing. plete as yet, but they are being built up fast plant has three leaves whorled orses. William M. Smith of Freehold in most lines. • about its stem, broad, Intricately Mossbunkers were" being caught was appointed superintendent df A Great Loss To Red Bank veined leaves of rich green. The m large numbers by, the pound the public schools of Monmouth '.'1 The retailer's fine work during the war flower, no matter what Its color, fishermen of Part Monmouth and county. The appointment war In the death of John J. Quinii, Red the bay shore. They brought from made by John JSnrlght, commis- should not be forgotten. Long before gov- has three long sepals which open 1 Bank lost a distinguished citizeu, and the Blpwly to reveal the petals. And L3> to 25 cents a bushel, ' At the sioner of education of New Jersey; ernment price control, the retail industry, he flower in all Its parts Is three- 'ormer "price they were sold to and confirmed by the state board bar, an outstanding lawyer, in fact one of including both the chains and the inde- fold. The flower withers, in its time, 'armers, who used them for fer- of education. Mr. Smith succeeded hoped that the beneficiaries of ilizer and at the latter price they Charles J. Strahan, who fhad re- the best trial lawyers in the state. Mr. and a berry, usually red, takes its cently been appointed an assistant pendents, voluntarily held down prices' and place; and still'the sepals remain, heir movement would at least use were sold to smack fishermen lor v Qu.inn also rose high in political circles, be- did a/fine job of it. They fought profiteer- palo and papery ribbons at the heir voting strength as a challenge LETTERS FROM bait.' itate commissioner of education. * ing Democratic state connnitteeirian at the berry's base..',.."., the masculine, domination of The bowling, tournament which Charles E. Shlbla o>f Leonard ing, and hoarding. They 'divided scarce lawmaking bodies, W. •.,''-', OUR READERS had been In progress In John F. itreet dropped dead on Monmouth tiiue of his death, a former U. S. attorney Wake robin and the large-flow- street while walking homo from j goods as equitably as possible among their ered trlllium and the painted tril- Perhaps to the country's; jnisfor- Pope's bowling alleys on Monmouth for Sew Jersey and a former county prose- l : une this attainment of the.ballot street.for several weeks, came to ,work. He was 81 years pld, and a customers. , • • j • llums are the most colorful of more DANGEROUS HIGHWAY widow, two sons and a brother surs. than a dozen varieties which grow lasn't produced. a really sizable an end. The'tournament was won . cutor. /. umber of female officeholders In 'o The Editor: y Joe Johnson's team. Each mem- vlved him, ' That kind of public spirit still domin- In our woodland, Their petals Enclosed is a copy of a letter The river property of Harry An- • There are people in high places who range from pink through most of iny of the., 48 states; Moreover, ber of the team got a silver badge. ates retailing. And the consumer should tho latest trend apparently is to- which I have taken the liberty to Besides Mr. Johnson,- they were :elo at Fair Haven was ' sold to will remember Jack Quinu for these attain- the shades to deep maroon, and the address to the state highway com- Harry F. MoOormack, whose house ealize that it is. keeping prices lower and painted trlllium's petals are striped ward even fewer successful wom- missioner, calling his attention to Henry McDermott, Robert Glassey, ments, but to the residents of Red Bank the en candidates. Women are no more the dangerous condition which has Albert Cooper and-Albert Haviland. at 'Scobeyvllje was-burned down a quantities higher than they would be qth- white and crimson. short time, previously. Mr. McCorr They are lovely on a sunny af- •emls3 about voting than men but existed for many years on route 36. They won 13 games and lost two. admiration and respect for him go back to wise.' ;hey Bimply don't seem to .agree on The letter follows: John Reddlngton ot Belford, went mack paid $30,000 for the property.: ternoon; their petals wide, or On Spencer Miller, Commissioner From 7 o'clock In the morning 'i bis boyhood cUys, to his school years, to his a damp morning after a slow rain, getting their awn kind nominated to New York to see the Grant par- and elected. And for this somewhat State Highway Department de. While on the William V. Wil- until half-past/four In the after-y days in law school and his embryonic'days the petals closed and the long, State House J noon, Mrs. Arthur Soden bunched? green sepals like protecting, fingers baffling yet endearingly feminine Trenton, New Jersey ton to return home,- hB"»taod near in his law office. Jack Quinn was always Your Living Costs trait we presume the male poli- Dear Commissioner Miller, he gangplank of the boat in her 241 bunches Of asparagus on Ken-" around.them. But If you demand noth Wlkoff's farm at Lincroft. So proud of the fact.that he came from West fragrance with youf color, keep ticians are dulygrateful.—KanBas Permit me to draw your atten- slip, watching tho deckhands take The high cost of food—which recently lltystar. .. . .*. lon to an extremely dangerous horses on board. One of the-borses far. as known, this Was the great- them at arm's length—theirs la an est bunching record made by any- Bed l3ank,~ then known as Texas, and he touched a record level—still holds an im- odor that attracts the carrion files. stretch of State Highway which kicked Mr. Reddlngton, knocking THE DIGGER has caused numerous fatal acci- him overboard. He wa» Vescued one In the county that year. • was always proud of the fact that the first portant place in the headlines. Reports of —New York Times. L dents during the post twenty years. Raymond Hurley and Mort Cur- I refer to that portion of Highway by some- of the men on the boat. pennies he earned were through selling The consumer resistance have coine from all Some people are like ants. Give Miss Margaret Allaire, daughter chln of Red Bank and George Den- FRIENDS AND THE CHURCH ;hem a warm day and a piece of No. 35 located between Red Bank nis,of Eatontown won silver medal*. Ked Bank Register. ground and they start digging. nd the Mlddletown Five Corners. of Edward S. Allaire of Red Bank, parts of the country. Government officials Scoffers may say that folks go to When Route No. 36 was widened was coasting down Cooper's hill In the Evening World head pin .In his early days as a lawyer, he, re There the similarity ends. Ants Wenty years ago, available funds bowling tournament at New York; have been considering possible remedial church to bo seen. Undoubtedly keep on digging. Most people don't. when she fell and was quite ser- there is tome truth to that; but permitted only a partial completion ously hurt. Each man rolled 109 points. ' ;< ceived valuable advice and assistance from measures. And retailers, whose prosperity They, establish- contact with the if this project. This resulted in the .houses at Red Bank were where better could we be seen? soil) absorb- so much vernal vigor ections of the lavement being Helen Forsythe gave'a dance at his uncle, Joseph Reilly, himself an out depends upon a large and stable turnover, Another reason many persons at- her home on Rector place to cele- being renumlberedy The work was that .theyacan't stay In oae>,place ixty feet wide and others tu nar- being done by James G. Wise and standing trial lawyer iu his day, but it was are definitely concerned. tend church is for the equally and desert the fork or.spade.-to see ow as thirty feet. brate her birthday. . - laudable purpose of making desir- Particularly at night, drivers un- At the "annual election of officers Ensliy. Rogers during their spare principally through intensive Btudy and how i tho rhubarb- le;-coming and amlllar with the road suddenly Um&irom tholr work at the poat- The public should understand thd; po- able social .contracts. Millions of whether'the asparagus ,|« yet; in if the Eatontown Literary society, hard work that he rose to fa me.'Another lasting^ friendships' have developed find themflolves driving,on a rough Rev. Frank Gardner was re-elected offlce. sition of the retailer in a matter such as In our^ churches. .We are making sight, ;:i..,; •: . .„• -.-,,-.1.;.? shoulder and swerve into other president: Other officers elected 5$& anOElvln H, Hart- thing which his home town folks will long Anyone- knows, that you ,can't fust traffic. In this three mile stretch this. He is literally caught in the middle friendship's from the time we enter mentioned above, there has been in- wore Mrs. J. W. Nafew vice presi- ner, both of Red ^ftUki were mar*. remember is that Jack Quinn's prominence —between high wholesale prices on the! one. the primary department until the go out and .work In a garden; at numerable accidents and at least dent, Miss Helen C. Bennett secre- WTal the parsonage of the Bap- days of,,men's or women's Bible this time of year thewaya farmer ten pedestrian, deaths, 'many of tary and Miss Archie Nafew treas- W. church by Roy. William B. in law and politics did not Bpoil him. Death hand, and consumer demand for l{nv'6r class.,,Many, a Sunday dinner en- does in,his field. Yow have to woo: which can be attributed tb'the dan- urer. ' • . walsjpd. The witnesses were Mra. has taken at a comparatively early age, a gagement,is made with the remark: a garden, 'fr6m the very first day,* gerous condition;, prevailing. Brai|jt>d and Leon {jfc; .Burdge. Mr. prices on. the other. He is without corjtrol In view of the" above, it: is hoped John Seeloy of Kearuburg, •'.'W.o'll .meet, you after church." testing. Its moods and giving, your- 1 jumped from a moving train at Harffler was foreman of the Red man who had done much good for his com' urn moods a chance,, .There's no hat the State Hi" " over wages, the prices paid farmers, tyxi Folks who go to church are not — —p-..,._j jrogram Matawan. He foil forward on his BaiJB "steam laundry. munity and who waB in every way. a friend ^.tiff-shirts... The, very fact that they urrylngi the relationship. When now being Undertaken will include face and was badly bruised. 3lThe> Daniel W.CiWhlte house at and everything else that enters^ntoj the you've .-planted* yqur ..first-fleas; fcou of the common people. < 1 'get ,joy;'qut of an old-fashioned, ( the completion of .this long delayed The property of the late Ejra the corner. of' Broad street and final selling cost 'of food. What fiscal L homely, | custom shows that while have dono,,enough, to start. After projectnroienr. . • ;.j ' . ,{- ,<•-.- Woolley of Eatontown, was sold <&B! place was sold for $13,500 ttiey'jpay. bo discerning they are that you have to deliberate | on ResiSec'tfuhy, to J. J'. C. O'Shea, superintendent is to hold down his own cost of iteration THOS. S. FIELD, JR. at public auction at Snyder's hotel 1 likewiseI companionable. The friends where to put trie next. peas, And at Eatontown. The house and lot ^Metropolitan L|£e Insurance i to the limit, so that price incrseasea may be who are the "most tun" at a coun- the spinach'and the lettyae. Sou Phone Service During Strike MORE ON THE SCHOOLS" on Broadway, oooupltd.by Chatlei as small and as few as possible. "And that try club or lodge party, the ones need, a warm afternoon for 'de- Laug, was bought by Mrs. M. Wi; 'ork" was started on the; new. Despite the difficulties caused by the who -are real pals tit a football or liberating. And on cold days It Is Red Bank, N. J., tors'for $1,176. A lot on West concrete road at.Rumson, between ' is exactly what nine out of ten retailers are hockey game—well, generally you :oo cold to dig. May 6, 1047. street, 60x300 feet, brought $70. the Rumson road and the Fair Ha- strike of telephone workers, intelligent co- find them In church on the Bab Tho Editor, 1 doing. Roma wasn't built In a day, nor The property of the late Fprman ven boundary. /' operation on the part of the Red Bank office bath. was Agrlcola'* garden, or whoever Red Bank Register, Woolley of Eatontown was sold at Games, dancing and refreshment* A recent, report of what happens to It goes deeper than mere friend it was that Horace wrote about. If 40 Broad Street, the same time. A house and lot and all the other usual features of the telephone company has enabled emer ship. Think of the successful ro- you dig a garden all at once you Red Bank, N. J. on Railroad avenue was bought In of a festive gathering were enjoyed gency calls to go through' smoothly and ef- each dollar spent by the consumer in one of mances—boy meets girl and they have no energy left to plant it. Do Dear Sir: by the heirs for $1,400. Two acres at a surprise party at Mlas Minnie iiciently. By telephone users keeping calls the country's principal food chains tells the live happily ever afterward—de- it bit by bit and you will have It is unfortunate that there r.as on South, street were sold to Bloom- Snlffen's on Locust avenue. Tha story. Of each dollar sale, less than one veloped In church, Better still is strength to pull the weeds later on. not been more general agreement field Wolcott for $E>5, Joseph John- guests were MIBSOS Clara Bolton, at a minimum, it has been possible for the the permanency developed In mar- There'B no denying these truths, among the members of the Red son bought four "acres near Way- Gladys.Pope, Helen and Elizabeth ried life where the principals have Sank board of education. However, Red Bank office to resume normal service solitary cent remained with the store as net >nce you stand with your feet on uet so long as attempt Is made to side for $61. " ' Klngsbury, Gertrude Gra'use and become deeply steeped In religious the soil and the spade In your Susie Crelln, Mrs. Harry Snlffen, profit. All the rest "went for overhead and tradition. How many' divorces can 'railroad" controversial matters, I Emlle F. Day, son of Joseph B, periodically. ^ hands. Such philosophy springs di- ihall not hesitate to stato my con- Day of Maple avenue, celebrated William Bolton, Henry Pope, Ray- purchases of one kind or another—for'buy- you rec Ml where husband and wife rectly from the earth. The time Mainly responsible for the accomplish- had been seen regularly together 'Ictlona. his birthday by entertaining 20 mond Ewlng, Myron White, NoP- " ing goods, for rent, for salaries, for taxes, In church? Ofl-harid, we can't re- will come when there's no other The question of paying $864 for 'rlends. Mildred Cornwall and man Eustace, Samuel Fatione, ment of this difficult job at Red' Bank's huge way out—you either dig and rake advertisements in a. local paper (to Hazel Tilton gave an exhibition of Henry Muller and Albert Snlffen. . etc. This system's operating costs are the call any, • and plant, or you give up. But on be paid for with taxpayers' funds), switchboard, one of the largest in the state was presented at 11 p. m, at a reg- 'ancy dancing. v Mr. and Mrs, Norman E. Nelson lowest consistent with running an efficient, Churches are doing something a warm afternoon in early May, James Enrlght of Oceanic, moved into the Pope houss on Val- are Manager Edward H. Pringle and his about the social side, too—expand- ular meeting, with no. advance attractive store. It is obvious, 'in other well, let the ants do the hurrying. notice of the proposal. The first of bought a lot from Daniel Dean at ey drive, Little Silver, which they'. loyal assistants and management employ ing a .program which first started They don't know any better. Be- these advertisements for which the corner of Ridge road and Co- had recently bought from Frank C. words, that the retailer is not the reason back in the early days of our na- sides, they .don't know rhubarb school funds were used must have lumbia' avenue, near the new StorcU. , ees. They are to be heartily congratulated tion. The churches have seen the from poke-weed. A man doas, If he aken considerable, tlmo to pre- houses of Frank MoMahon. for the high price of food. competition- being offered by less Is ft gardener. And It is ,hls duty iare. It was released for the first for their spirit and untiring efforts iu the time at an open meeting Tuesday Henry Supp sold his house and oilrable social enterprises—the to keep tabs on the rhubarb. Tho ot on Wallace jtreet to Mary Lane face of a drawn-out strike, • Time will determine the future price night, club, the gambling party and spade:will--benight where he left night. The advertisement contained tavern "back-room", among others. an excellent editorial on the ques- lor $2,800.-. ' • -r: • -, - - - Assistance of the public during the trend. Your retailer; if he istypical; will it when he gets back—If he ever tion -of flre hazards. However, Its Walter Crater of Somervllle was Considering the many tlme-kllllng does.—New York Times. application to the question under Life Discussed give you the most possible for the lea§t ntertainments, It Is a wonder the visiting his cousin, Miss Ella King strike is also worthy of mention. That consideration (the purchase Qf. 17. of Little Silver, and she invited a •widely advertised voice with a smile is gone Tnoney—in food and other goo'da. — ; churches do ;so remarkably well. acres of land), was dubious. Many But they do. persons could Interpret it as Indi- few of her friends to a dance in Attorney Speaks ' for awhile, but she is not being missed'too Plan Discussion cating the junior high school was bis honor. Among thoso present It all goes back to the fact that Were Mtsses L. 3. Irwin, Flora and much. church and its social side offer a flre hazard. As I do not believe It At CDA Breakfast Adaptability To Change warm" friendships with people we Oh Labor Goals is a function of the board to scare Refba Hance and Bertha King, like to know, to the fact they of- parents of students attending thnt Holmes Shoemaker, Harold Smith Lawrence A. Carton, Jr. of Con- school, I objected to this editorial and Eugene Cooper. Youth Problems One of the great strengths of free enter- fer a bit of real, oldtlme Ameri- being made a part of the paid ad- over lane, Mlddletown, a member cana in the form of "spreads" laid University Women To vertisement, When I was unsuc- Arbor day was celebrated in the of the law firm of Roberts, Pills- A discussion on juvenile problems held prise lies in its ability to adapt itself to out for the oplcures at parties, and Hold Annual Meeting cessful in excluding It I moved for Rumson public school. A tree was bury, Garton and Soronson, Atlan- change—and to meet flew, unexpected and to the fact that almost everyone a report by competent authority on planted in' the school yard and tic Highlands, was the speaker at last week at Eunison, under the directioi worth knowing is affiliated with A panel discussion on the sub- the safety of the school. All re- Charlei .White of the graduating the annual Communion breakfast- heavy demands for what it produces. some church. See if that isn't true ject, "Have Labor and Industry ports to date have Indicated the class made a speech, naming the of Court St. James, Catholio of a group known as the Methodist Men, is building it safe for.school use. a step in the right direction and has grea The oil industry is now providing an when you attend some Peorla the Same Goals?" will be conducted tree Oliver Wendell Holmes. Oth- Daughters ot America, Sunday at church.—Peorla Journal. at tho annual Spring dinner meet; I trust that in the future, ample ers who took part In the program the Strand restaurant. Prior to the possibilities of correcting some of the un example of that. During the war, in which Ing of the Monmouth ' county time will be given for the careful were Anna Denlse, Joseph Hakes, breakfast, members attended mads pleasant conditions that exist today among petroleum was one the most vital "weap- FREEDOM NOT TO LISTEN branch, Amerioari Association of consideration of controversial mat- E. MoCleary, Alice Fenton, Evl« at St. James church, , University Women, at Joseph's, era. Bogle, Helena Biitterbach, Rosle Mr. Carton spoke on "Catholic our youth. Rumsoii, through its borough ons," it produced and delivered an unpre- If you don't like a radio program, West Long Branch, Monday night Yery truly yours, VanNeat, James E. Bogle, E. Con- Observance of National Family cedented amount of, oil products to this you can turn It off. If you don't Mrs, Arthur J. White, Red Bank Alston Beekman, Jr. over, M. Zlegler, L. Harvey, Clara Week". Guests Included Msgr. Jo- officials and private citizens, has been om like a particular newspaper, you president.of the state dlvlilon of Prltchard, Mattle Fenton, Essie seph T. Casey of St. James church, of the leaders in, this area in providhi] country and our allies. And the anticipated can buy a competitor. Thus, our A. A. U. W.,' will be the guest. Mahoney, Daniel Mulligan, Elmer Mrs. Margaret L. Evald, Freehold, freedom not to listen or to read is Shore Estate ,_g|': wholesome recreation for the.young folks 6 "breathing spell" which many thought Speakers will be 8, F. Sohluter Fearaalt, O, Rex, E. VanNeat, J. court district doputy, and Mrs. readily exercised. president of the Thermold Rubber Ruined By Fire Llgler, E. Shanley, A. O'Belrne, J. Kathleen White, Long Branch, for- that borough. Borne of the young peopl would follow the war, once military demand But not so with a sound truck, company of Trenton; David Cole, a Brower, B. Mulligan, D. Llgler, V. mer district deputy. Mrs. Harry you can't turn It off and you can't A flre of undetermined origin to- slacked off, did not occur. Instead, demand lawyer and former member of tho tally destroyed the Joseph P. Williams, Etta Rex and Charles McCormlck, grand regent, was showed their "gratitude" by causing consul escape it, This reasoning inspired White. ' - . toastmaater. erable damage on several occasions. Regret continues to rise, and record output con- tho New Jersey Supreme Court the War Labor board and former chair- O'Leary estate on Ocean ^venue, other day to uphold a Tronton or- man of the New Jersey Labor Me- Monmouth Beach, early Tuesday Others attending wero Mrs. Rita table as lias been their actions, it should no tinues. Even though much needed construc- diation board, and Alexander morning. Damage Was estimated Twenty-Flve Years Ago. H, Hughes, Mrs, Joseph Bray, Mra. tion by the industry has been delayed by arken, at $76,000. The mayor1 and council of Red William Decker, Mrs. Irving Rink, be considered as an indictment againsl C. I. O. Members nf the Sea Bright, Mon- Bank said - they expected before Mrs. LeRoy Craig, Mrs. Robert lack of materials, it is filling the need. Herring, Mrs, Charles Oakorson, youth in general. It is not a lOBt cause b Maybe .the court has erred but Mrs. White will give a report ol mouth Beach and Long Branch flre next winter to have sidewalks and tho national convention held last departments arrived at the scene curbing down on every street In Mrs. James Ashe, Mrs. Blanche any means. New kinds of petroleum products are victims of our "noisy" civilization Chapman, Mrs, Samuel Wise, Mrs, will like the idea that "your free- week at Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Harold after the three-story building was town where ordinances for these S, Clarke of Cape Cod, Mass,, a ablaze, They concentrated their improvements had not been com- Virginia Longman, Mrs, Joseph H. Some very fine points were brought on constantly being developed and* marketed. dom to shout ends where my ear Coopor, Mrs. William J, Lake, Mn. begins".—Cincinnati Post. former branch president, will re- efforts In saving the adjacent home piled with. in the discussion by Frank Weinheimer, Detergents, known as "soapless soaps" are port on the state meeting to be of Jarvls Williams, which was Nearly all the members of Grace John E. Day, Mrs. John M. Welch, 1 scorched and at one time started Mrs. Andrew Dedlck, Mrs. David principal of Rumson high, school, relativ an example. The industry's great research WOJttEN VOTE—BUT NOT FOB held this week In Atlantic City. Methodist ohurch of Red Bank at- , Officers to, be installed are Mrs, to blaie. "'...... LeRoy, Mrs, Patrick F. Kennedy,. WOMEN tended a reception for Revj and Mrs, Samuel Blzzaro, Mrs. Robert to the part the school, tho church, the horn laboratories, no loss than its drilling and re- James R, Clarke, Jr., ot. Locust, The O'Leary home was the form- Mm. Ira Pimm. Mr. Pimm was tho The old-time suffragette leaders Calt, Mrs. Walter O'Neill, Mrs. and the community should play in shapin fining capacity, operate at an accelerating president; Mrs. Henry Germond, er W. H, Humphrey estate and was new pastor o( the church. On the Margaret Harvey, Mrs. Clarence the (iharacter of our youth. As everyoii P&ce. , of valient, and stormy memory 3d, Little Silver, first vice president, sold to Mr. O'Leary In 1942 by reception committee were Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Catherine Burnett, would bo more than mildly dlsap and Mrs. Lowls R. Groono, Wana- Charles Sweeney, Rumson realtor. John Ely and Misses Essie Adams Mrs. William Heath, Mrs. William knows, these institutions carry the greatesl Lastly, oil has proven itself capable of pointed over tho number of wom- masaa, second vice president. Mrs The house had been repainted and and May Throckmorton. Alvin Schucker, Mrs. ' Charles' Jullano, influence. Here are Mr. Weinlieimer's rec dealing efficiently with a very significant en holding public ofllco today, es- Jpaoph F. Hunter of Fair Haven it redecorated for the summer. Mr. Whiting presided at the reception. Mrs. John Ryan,'Mrs. John MorW, pecially In the nation's legislative retiring president. O'Leary Is a summer resident, his Tho spoech of welcome was made Mrs. Joseph ' Pryor, Mrs. Jacob • Gintnendntjons': The school should provid change in demand. Diesel fuels, not .long holla, Kansas elected only one home bolng In Hobolten, Ho is by William Child. Bloom, Mrs. Joseph Hlntolmann for the educational progress of the child ain ago a relatively minor product from the woman to tho present Legislature To eVeryone the telephone "strlk Eastern sales manager for tho Atlantlo stobk farm at Scobey- and Misses Elizabeth Ryan, Lena Tho Missouri nsscmbly Is decorated Is not tho unmitigated calamity II Crane Packing company of Chica- Villo' was bought by Edward W. McCue, Sara Murphy, Gertrude UINO his social foundations; the home shoul point of view of volume, ui'u moving to the by a mere foursome of fomali has been represented to bo. A local go. The largo estate was known as tho "Three Towers" and was Llntner of South Orange for $11, O'Brien, Mary Woolly, Anna Swift, offer liurniony, n certain amount of freedom membora. The nowly unwrappot business man who ordinarily Is con- 000. Agnos Kane, Marguerite Kelly, front, and in time may overshadow gasoline. Congress has aoven feminine legis- stantly Interrupted and kept al located on tho ocean sldo of Ocean avenue, Georgo VanWInokle clinched the Helen Lang, Marguerite Ward, An- counsel and uniformity; the church shoul Free enterprise means competition- lators, four less than tho previous high tension by a, multiplicity ol title of the champion boxer of Tin- na Kane and Amelia Carton, offer a recreational program; the commun tough competition—and competition means Eosslon could claim. 'phone calls, most of them unneces- ton Falls, Ho took on three young In their victorious strugglo th sary, said the other day that h , VISJKT F0HT MONMOUTH men In one night and outpointed Ity should provide a healthy environmen progress,"efficiency and economy. These are hoped the strike would continue ton suffragottoa wore ' mainly bent 01 1 Members of the Radio club.'of every, one. Tho defeated pugilists Some of the most beautiful Early .,' and iidciiuale facilities for the best deVelop the qualities which, have given the American winning for America's wamanhoo yoars slnae It gave him a niede Red Bunk high sohool recently were Wellington. Wllkins, Alion American ' glass was blown by i incut of HH youth. * *••.'• tho right to vote But thoy alt vacation.—From "Shrapnel," By B, vlsitod'the Signal Corps tchoo) at Crawford and George Rockhlll. Henry William Stlogel In Manfe j economic riystem hn enorinpus and growing wero vocally, aware, of tho oppo 13." Babbitt, Monmouth American. tolm,-J^oj«^r^mntyr«C-^Q«^ ife: Thmri. HiiggrationK^fbritT nii^excelleii on'orr'an'Inspection ttouPo . with the- glovos and his friends man by birth, ho roturnod to his ; wornen to vote for candidates rop Over a long porlod, tho nverag In the group wero Leslie R. Stow- said ho had every Indication of be- native land to Btudy (flaanmaklnjy foundation on-which to-build a better yout try ia one of .the g'ronU'Ht .exainplt'H of tin fomenting their own-BOX. "Whotho prlco of 100 pounds of llvo hog Ir .aft, Jr., Frank Soldo, Jnmoi R> An- coming a first class boxor, nnd roturnod with - n i group ' off today In order that they will be better me ability of free untoi-prine to meet any given they hrfd visions of woman seizin the United States has boon approx- nerella, Jr.; Rlclmrd T, Wllsoy ' Tyro hundred persons attended sklllod craftsmon of various nptlor ! tho baldnco of power In political imately the price of 12-1 bushels ol Domlnlo L. Torcchla and .facult, the cabaret anil dance at St, Agnes alltlos with whom ho established tomorrow. • situation. life Is doubtful, ffivon to, they auro- corn. membor Emorson C. Beat. olubi'Qoms at Atlantlo Highlands glasi factory. . ., • . RED BA1JK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 Patre Seven Story Hour Still Special Services Bronze Star Medal "Where Care Meant Something" Don't Trust Very Popular At New Monmouth To Eatontown Man Mrs. William R. Bl»|r, Jr., will Franklin D. Ball of Eatontown TO LUCK! be the story teller at the children's was preMnted the Bronx* Star BANFIELDS •LUNCHEON a story hour at the Eisner Memorial Baptist Church medal Saturday by Capt. Henry J. Store your precious Woolens ' Item One Seventy-five library Saturday morning at 10 Boudreaux, recruiting officer at the MOVING AND STORAGE o'clock. She will tell "Tom Thumb", Bed Bank pottofflce. Th* citation and Furs In Leon's Certified • DINNER • Rev. Russell A. Pavy reads as follows: , . . 'Jack and the Bean Stalk" and DEPENDABLE SERVICE Vaults. Absolute protection. Worn Two Seventy-five "Little Red Riding Hood". Of Dansville, Pa., "Corporal Franklin D. Bill, In- Hftodow Room S«tita Tor Private Entertaining The' story hour Is. held each Sat- fantry, U. 8. Army, for meritorious . RJEA8ONABLE RATE8 service In connection with military Ppm TtiroujtmvMJ* VMI • JT.UplwM ft 34464 urday morning between 10 and 11 Will BJ Speaker o'clock under the sponsorship of operations a* mechanical and topo- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. LEON'S OvniOOKINO OOtf COUBU graphical draftsman, training and the Red Bank group of the Antr- WHITE ST. PH. R. B. 8-280* ican Association of University Wo- Rev. William D. Powell, pastor security section,' ISth Replacement Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0769 men in co-operation with the trus- of New Monmouth Baptist chuich, flejiot, from October-6, 19*4, to'May tees of the Red Bank Free Public announced a week of special ser- 8j 1940. During this period Cpl. library. Alt children between the vices to be held at the church Bell helped lay out and perform all ages of four and eight living In Red starting Monday at'8 o'clock. Rev. mechanical work on plans and fin- Eastern Contracting Co. Bank or nearby towns are invited Russell A. Pavy, a young preacher ished drawings of proposed and to come to" listen to the stories. from Danville, Pa, will be thactuae l military 'camp areas of the GENERAL CONTRACTORS l Remember It's Brevept Avenue, > Leonardo, New Jersey Last week In spite of the stormy speaker. . • •. 18th Replacement Depot at Le- Mans and LeHavre, France. . We offer the following service to Developers and Home Build- weather many children were pres- ent to hear Mrs. W. J. Lynch tell "His technical skill, Imagination ers: Cellars dug, buOToier work of, all kinds, lots and land the stories. and devotion to < duty consistently SHERMAN'S cleared, roads cut and graded/ Miss Irma VonGlahn" and MUs in excess of ordinary hours or re- £et us quote you a price oik fill dirt, top soil, mason sand, Florence P, Krldel assisted with quirement!'were invaluable In es-| washed stone, road gravel "•'..- the children. tabllshlng an 18,000-man capacity camp tor replacements pperattons. \ For Values We will estimate your Job, bis or small. * » Cpl. Bell's outstanding accomplish- Telephone Atlantlo Highlands 1-0070. ,4 ments were Invaluable to his unit, Mrs. Daverio Wins and reflect great credit upon him- (Compare! self and the armed forces ot the Suit Over Coat United States. Sintered military services from New Jersey," , SUPS! SLIPS! SLIPS! Jury Awards Damages ALWAYS A USEFUL GIFT. Stamp Club Election TAILORED AND L^ACE TRIMMED Of $398 And Costs GOWNS! GOWNS! GOWNS! At the annual meeting of the JiTYLES. ' A PRACTICAL GIFT. Mrs. Dante Daverio, wife of the Monmouth County Philatelic so- FINE RAYON o proprietor of Lincroft inn, won a ciety, held at the Red Bank bor- MULTIFILLAMENT TAILORED suit Monday against Abraham and ough hall, the' following officers George Vogel, trading as Vogels°of were elected for the ensuring year: CREPE SLIPS AND QUICK CAS Herbert W. Hill of Red* Bank presi- TAILORED Red Bank, before Judge Alton V. dent, Walter I. Queloh ot Wana- LA'CE TRIMMED' •. .... ON YOUR CAR/ Evans and a jury In district court massa vice president, Henry J. 32 TO U at Long Branch. Sander of Neptune secretary, Rob- STYLES. Mrs. Daverio testified she. de- When you need money quickly, inquire about our REV.- RUS8EMU A. PAVY ert A. Williams of Fair Haven as- WHITE AND livered her muskrat coat to Vogels sistant secretary and Kenneth B. of Red Bank In June oi 1948-ior SATINS AUTO LOAN PLAN. We advance cash promptly on Each of the week-night services Wharton of Keyport treasurer. ; TEA ROSE 50 storage. A fur coat Wfu returned -A committee was appointed'for AND just your car as security. Get the money you need now to her in November of the same will have a special emphasis, put will not be exclusive. The public the purpose of stimulating interest 2 FINE CREPE. and repay on convenient monthly terms. year, which she claimed was not in the meetings. For the meeting A* REAL SPECIAL! her coat. Abraham Vogel contend- IS Invited to all the meetings. Mon- RAYON SATIN Comt lo our office or phone TODAY . •' •• day will be church members' night,! scheduled for tomorrow night, at ed in court that Mrs. Daverio did the Red Bank borough hall, Dr.; SIZES 40-42-44 ONLY. LACE TRIMMED EVERY STYLE not know her own coat. Tuesday ladles' night, Wednesday will feature a youth for Christ James G. VanNostrand of Red j LOVELY LACE . SLIPS A REAL BEAUTY When asked if all she wanted Bank will exhibit and speak about I rally, Thursday visitors' night and ' TRIMMED TOP J 44. was a new fur coat Mrs. Daverjo Friday will be men's night. The his collection of British Peace and j 32 TO 44. said, "No! I do not want a. new fur services will come to a climax Sun- Victory issues. There will be an AND BOTTOM. WHITE IiARGB coat or the fur coat returned to me. "odd lot" stamp auction, with,aim-1 FINE CREPE day with two services at 11 a. m. 3= AND ASSORTMENT I only want my own fur coat." and 8 p. m. liar sales scheduled for subsequent TEA ROSE ONLY. The jury of ten wnmen and '.two The planned musical program in- meetings. A stamp of the British | TEAROSE. men decided that the fur coat re- empire or United States, with'.a' .2 cludes all the church choirs, Mrs. SIZES 32 TO 44 turned by Vogels was not Mrs. catalogue value of $2 or more, will Wilbur Roberts, Miss Gladys Pat- ] AND HARD TO COMPANY Daverio's coat and awarded her terson, Miss Marilyn Stark, Miss | be disposed of on the co-operative NYLON - SILK .-'RAYON damages of $398 plus court coats. Evelyn Coddlngton, Francis Rauch,' plan. There will also be a.trader FIND SIZES, 77 Broad St. . • Red Bank Mrs. Daverio was represented by Frank ' Grenger as soloist; Mrs. table for those Interested in selling . HOSIERY William E. Beaty.of Red Bank, Gladys Bennett, Mrs. Fred Penler- or swapping privately. i , • 46 TO 52. •' . {oyjst 3, 3. Newberry's) , while the defendants were repre- man, Frank ,Grongor and Rev. Ell- 1 sented by Solomon Tepper of Long There will be no meetings of "the ALWAYS A USEFUL Tel. B. B, 8-1472 'l' ": Lio, 7« ' Chrg. 2V4% rao. wood s; Wolt as organists; Baptist' society during July and August. SPECIALLY Branch. , .,. trio, duet by Karl Helw:g and Miss. GIFT. PRICED Elsie' Grenger; Miss Nancy Stryk-j e*. SPECIALLY PRICED. er and'Mlsa Muriel Acksrmah vlo-' Fined $100 For llnlsts; the Red B&nk Choral so-' SHEER AND YOU R clety, the Keyport' Colored BaptUt Zone Violation choir and the Russian' Ukranlan I SERVICE WEIGHTS. bhdir from'Freehold. . I • George Wicl'.s of the .Country 1 Club estates, MlddletoWn township, GUN-MET. ALS AND BLACKS, TOO. 3- Rev. Mr, Pavy, a natlvo of In-was fined $100 Monday night by diana; la r.t present tha pastor of Middlotpwn township Rocorder W. to First Baptist church, Danville, Pa., Gilbert Mansoh on a charge of vio- .100% WOOL FITTED and somes to New Monmouth as lating a section of the township tho "Herald of Glad Tidings." Since |! zoning ordinance. Wicks, a mason, COAT SWEATERS ' 6 June,' 19i4; ho has been Conducting: was charged with storing some, of a weekly radio broadecs't known ES l^- A PRACTICAL GIFT Where The Wise Economize" i his equipment, Including a small 1 FOR MOTHER. I the "Qlad Tidings IJour," which tms cement mixer, in a residential area, EXTRA SIZE SLIPS been Instrumental, in prasentlng the ; He waa given two weeks to remove IN SERVICEABLE gospel o: Jesus Christ In sermon, the material,' ' COLORC. ^ HARD TO FIND WINES and LIQUORS Btory and song to countless thou- William McCopI of Summit paid I sands of people. a 55 fine for speeding and a ?3 fine FINE CREPE TAILORED. 39y2 BROAD STREET for careless driving. Hi Wl sum- 86 TO U. g\~ 46 TO 52. VACCINATE WORKERS moned Saturday. Richard Allman WHITE AND TEA ROSE. Wlih tho co-operation cf the fac-of Fort Monmouth was fined $5 for JUST CALL tory dispensary facilities and thespeeding on route 35 and Philip T services of the statf nurse, C9 perOkun of Linden was given an $8 DELI V 1ft Y R. B. 6-3334 Qne for careless driving. cent of the Slgmund Eisner, Red IICIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllBlliK ' Bmk, .plant-workers were vacci- nated against smallpox. Arrange- Per capita use of salt in the THE SHERMAN SHOP INC. DAVIDSON'S OWN BRAND — ments were muds by James Lo- United States is about 190 pounds, ALWAYS LOW IN PRICE AND 'olonda, business asent lor tfioi local but much of this amount is con- a! the Amalgamated Clothing sumed in non-dietary ways, such as 56 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J, HIGH IN QUALITY! Workers of America. tanning and dyeing. . Bottled at WINE the Winery HEATS AS.TCOOKSASITBAKESAS.TROASTS 20% BY VOLUME Your Choice NEW 1947 KENMORE PORT • MUSCATEL • SHERRY COMBINATION OIL-AND-GAS RANGE w SHERRY ONE UNIT THAT MMHOt 10* r VOCUMC DOES THE JOB OF HALF GAL. CUTISIIVINCYARM WNC CO, HEATS AS IT COOKS, BAKES OR ROASTS WITH OIL BROILS, BAKES, ROASTS, COOKS with any kind of GAS KRUEGER S $ 95 BEER IN CANS 24 O N LY 269 BEER ON ICE - ALWAY8 111 I fclf A-rVI-B Brand—^19-21 % By Volume THANKS 70, SEARS NATIONWIDE DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM ff Hit 100% PURE CALIFORNIA WINE DRY RED WINE- A-M-B The wonderful thing about the Ktnmore "DUAL-OVEN" range is that you"! find • PORT • SHERRY • MUSCATEL ZINFANDEX it juit perfect—not in just a few ways like ordinary ranges—but in every way. i BURGUNDY BABBERONB In winter, It Head at it Cooki, Baku or Roasti with inexpensive range oil. In { summer you enjoy all of the conveniences of modern gai cooking. If you live • j Theia ara'Just a F.w of ,h* "DUAL-OVIN" FUTURES beyond "city" gas lines, you can have a "DUAL-OVEN" range thai operate) ' 1 at peak efficiency with L.P, (Bottled or Tank) Gas, as well at with natural oi1 . . , j • tie' Athei to Cony • All ItMl W«IM Pram* QUART • Half Gallon • Clean, Healthful Heat with Oil en Oas • Olan Wati IntwtatUn Manufactured gas. You'll like the "big-family" size oven—the Separate j wwwvwwwvwwwwww WWVWvywVWWWVW • lurni Inexpemlve • Ov»» Pumas Vent Into Broiler—the remote controlled gat pilot that lights the oil burners—the stream-: : AMERICA'S FAVORITE Range Oil Ctilmnay lined beauty—the easy-to-clean all porcelain enameled finish (Irotde and out), . ,\ Extra Special I • Available for Any Type C.nk«li SUMMER DRINKL OraataiS"Famlly-Sli»" r,,T5»T-Eri3gVW-(J. 1V • Aulematli • MILD AND MELLOW BELLE ^1' FIFTH p«rolur*t ' • Tlme>Mlnrfer ami lamp «Ova* Cenverilen This flno product will appeal (o tho most discriminating .09 • BELLOWS 27 Monmouth Street WHISKEY DRINKER2 Fifth 100% Grain Neutral Spirit - M Broof. IMS Phone Red Bank 6-1122- REDBAN®ISTE.foMAY8,1947 . —... I taveH. and George B. Svenson, and 1 Catholic War County Will* Clarice S. Palmer. The daughter This Is Public Speaking and Dramatics was appointed exeeutrfat. :•. " ' Completely Covered ITCH Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, -widow, of Mrs. Nannie L. Engel, Shrews- Week In Borough .' Featuring''diction,'.delivery, poise, Veterans Hold William, R. Nelson of,'68 Blngham bury township, who died Apri..l 16. , The May bulletin ot the lied Tour ton and precious wool- Don't Suffer Another Minute avenue, Rumson, named a number Ara TOU tormented with itchlni *l *— correction exercises and voice left her Jewelry and silverware to .1 Bank Community Chamber of Coro- ens are fully insured from the lema pioriaili, raabes, atbleUa foot, of Bed Bank, Fair Haven and Rum- ner granddaughter, Nancy Dent merce reache...d th. e members Mon- i moment our bonded'ronteman lunburu, siuptlom, rMtal Itchingi projection Spring Dance son residents beneficiaries of her Kendall, excepting two rings which day morning. Several very Interest- picks them up tin he restores' rough handa or (act or othtr nkln them next fall. A eqmplete troubles I For' quick relief, and (ood Beginning and advanced five and ten-week classes estate, it was learned at Freehold go to decedent's husband, Emll, to ing paragraphs were presented) the reanlte u» Victory Ointmeqt. D<«!- FORMING NOW .• . thta week when her will, made whom is left ths residuary estate principal one. pertaining to .clean- •errloe. Store In Bed Bank's. oped for the boyi In. tot ierrleaa. now Event Sponsored By February 13, 1945, and amended by for life. Upon the death of Mr. up, palnt-up, flx-up week between only Cold Storage Vaults. offered to th. loilu buk horn*. White, Private Group ereueleie antiaeptie, cooling-, pain Te- codicils dated January 17,1947, and Engel the estate passes to Mrs. En- May 5.and 10. The fire and health llevlne, vanl>biHE. Don not IrriUU. Interview by appointment only. »St. Anthony's Post February 28, 1947, was probated in gel's son, Perdvai Wallace ' Ken- departments, schools, borough' Safe tor chlldrtn and Fint Aid How Telephone R. B. 6-3987-R the office of Surrogate Dorman Mc- dall. Mr. Engel is executor: The will council and Chamber are working | back guarantee. A war daveloommt At Molly Pitcher was made January 23, 1945. ttON'S not a tubiHtute. Get VICTORY OINT. Mn. Casklll SchuKi . • _ Faddin. Her \bequests follow: ., on this national project to-make MENT—the finest. Jan ot tubei. Debate, PI Delta Kappa, K qulty clubs, Cornell Un. To Kenneth H. Mcqueen, , Red Margaret L. Peters, . Neptune the community a cleaner and more WHITE ST. PH. B, B. 6-2800 Sold in Bed Bank by Unatt, WbeJaa, BA Degree, Laboratory Metro Art, Barter Theater) Sun Ray or jour hometown Drnc Store. Performed with Gregory Peck, Lysbeth Scott, and The drat annual- spring dance Bank, her home on Bingham ave- township, who died April 5, be- attractive place. An appeal is made nue,' Rumaon. ;.. j..v.. queathed her estate to Dorothy to all to contribute their efforts to ""Write 119 Lincoln Avenue, Fair Haven given by St. Anthony's Catholic Mattlson, Glen Ridge, tor life and War Veterans post Saturday night To Mr. McQueen as trustee $3,000 1 Improve some of the unsightly con- or the use of decedent's sister, then to the latter * . son, Marvin ditions due to carelessnss in refuse at the Molly Pitcher hotel was Miles Mattlapn. . largely attended, Domlnlck Plnga- Mary E. See, during the latter's being strewn about.' The garbage HOW THE tpre was chairman, assisted by Miss life time. This beneficiary also re- Mrs. Charlotte Davis VanBrackle, department has a regulation stat- Gladys Chiaravalottl, ;Miss Marga- ceives decedent's "wardrobe, a num- Long Branch, who died April 7, be- ing that all papers must be secure- 809, TH/S PAINT ret Mazza, Miss Fannie Natale, ber of items being ezcepted for queathed her estate to her husband, ly tied together and garbage,cov- Samuel Colosiml, Gerald Letteirl other beneficiaries. Joseph VanBrackle. The will, ered for collection. If this were To John Conrad Saundera, 61 drawn June 21, 1924, directed that STAND PUNISHMENT! and Frank, Mazza; Prank Mazza's the estate go to, a son, Jerome the" Utter orchestra provided dance music. Bloomfield street, Hoboken, a nep- be. lessened. . . •- hew,. JROO. .;•..•• Davis VanBrackle, should Mrs- During the evening Leonard Por- Van Brackle survive her husband. New members of the Chamber iNSFORMS To Mary E. Johnson, 10 Sheridan are Barrltt's, Red Bank, Marine celll entertained with several vo- square, New York city/ $3,000. and Thomas Sagurton, Broad street, cal: selections. Special prizes were Shrewsbury, who died April 1, left works, Alvino's Circle service, Moi> Won by Miss Chlarayalottl and many household articles. ris* Becker Hardware company, OLD HOUSES INTO NEW To Henry Schappert, Rumson, his estate to his wife, Nellie S., and Huber's of Red Bank, Inc., Benny's George Gratz. Prizes were a $10 j$2,OO0; property on the west side named her executrix In a wijlmade gift certificate from Mustlllo's, and January 31, 1947, • / grocery, Katsin'a Drug store and a permanent wave from the Jo-of 'Washington street, Rumson, J. B.. Anderson, Storck's. . ~ J / Anne beauty salon. for life, and then to,Mr. McQueen, ... New businesses In the community and many household articles. are the Boat company, "90 North Among those .present were Mr. To Irene Bella, 68 Blngham avtf- Police Probe Bridge avenue, and Boro Parcel and Mrs. Tom Walling, Mr. andnue, Rumson,' $15,000 and many service, Globe court and Mechanic Mrs. Gerald Dironi, Mr. and Mrs.household articles. "Menkie," Mrs. Tire Cases street. ' Nicholas 'Rlzzaltl, Mr. and Mrs.Nelson's dog, also goes to this bene- , Frank Loversldge of 49 Locust The bulletin listed new residents Samuel Colosimo, Mr. and Mrs.ficiary, wl|b. $200 for the pet's care. avenue and Viramus Darragh of as- "William Conover of Throckmor- William Beaty, Mr. and Mrs. J. snow and rain won't harm it. Easy to toro and Mary Amelchenko, To D'orothy Minton, 7 First street, " Though both men had taken the Irons of Red Bank, and driven by apply—a cinch tS clean—quick drying. same .preventive measures their Charles G. Relss of Red Bank, soiling. Because they are made of asbestos and cement they Vincent Porcelii, Leonard Of. Por- Fair Haven, $1,000, an automobile will never rotor decay—require no preservative treatment. cclll, Edward J. Davis, Alan W. pnd household articles. spare, tires were stolen the same collided with/a car driven by Rob- Read, Joseph LoClcero, Tony Ca- To Mary Ann McQueen, 'Red day. Police Captain George Clay- crt. O. Stevehs of Oakland, Cal, Go on easily right over your old siding. Make your home prioni, Nick Mustacchia, Bill Bank, $1,000. ton has the task of finding the Sunday morning on Route 35, snugger and. lighterjpo. Low cost. For (tei estimate call... Wymbs, Douglas Bailey, Vincent To Edward McQueen, Red Bank, thief or thieves. Headden's Corner. Ramplno, Myron J. Green, Al Pal-$1,000. umbo, Dominic P. Figaro, Bruce To Mrs. Zelma McQueen, Red CABS RANSACKED Barreca, Stacy Ham, John A. Vin- Bank, household articles. A vandal caused considerable cent, Gorman J. Johnston, Jr., John To Mrs. Rita' Holmes,, household damage tb two Cars which were • Galatro, Gerald J. Davis, Tony articles. parked In front of Perk's, tavenr on Now she shops r Home Remodeling Co. Scasllone, Charles- Cooper, Jack To Eleanpr Connor, Rumson, West Front street Satufday 'night/' Webber, Charles C. White, Franli $1,000. The front door of a car owned" by! 27 W. FRONT MORRIS BECKER HARDWARE CO. Mazzucca, George Manquln, Nidi Tho ,' following, wills have been Frank Jarrlol,' Jr.,.of Long;Branch ' • Without Painful „_ Costa, Raymond Woolley, Robert probated in tho office of Surrogate was d'sqQyered oj>e_n and..thc,^}p;.:o VHien disorder otkidneirfmietfon permlta Ciambrone, Eddie Golso, William : twIsonou3matteitotenuJnlflTOMWo4d.lt RED BANK 6-0768 197 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank XJorman McFaddln: Charles Sven- compartment, ransacked. The..rij;rjt., maycaiuenigsinitbaekache.rbeimatiepaina, < R. i Frake, Arthur Swenson; . Pat «9.n, Long Branch, who dletl April door of,,a; car ,,bwned.hy" Gaoiga P. lee palm, loss ot pep and energy, getting up Corner Catherine Street Sampoli, Gcorga Vaccareili, Wil- ) i nighta, swelling, puflin«B« onder (be ejru, 5, bequeathed one-third his estate Wirth ot Union Beach, was' r>ulidd_ lioadaches and dloineu. Frequent or aeaniy PHONE R. B. 6-0465. STORE HOURS: 8.A. M. - 7 P. M.i liam J, Till, Louis Mastrla and Pat to his wife, Wilhelmlne Svenson, off and found on the ground. Tho passages with snaxtlng and bonilnaf waax. Barrasso. and two-thirds to-his children, Gus- radio antennae ol both cars %vcre times shows there Is somet&Bg wrong vith Frl. & Sat., 8 - 9 P. M. Sunday, 9.A. M. - 12 Noon. your kidneys or bladder,1 - twisted and the wires on the dis- Don't wait! •Askyottr.drugfflfltfor.Boan'a trlbutor3 were disconnected. Dirt FIIIB, a stimulant diuretic, used neeesifuHy i had been thrown down the radia- by millions for over" 60 rears. Doan'i gire Johns happy relief and will help ths IS mil*f of tors, Capt. George jClayton is in- kidney tubes flush out poisonous miU inn your blood. Get Soaa'a Pills, ' < fe"'>*•.•*"•• •••.. 'y' I5*'^' Remember—only Chevrolet gives you BIG-CAR QUALITY You'll like HENSLER, loo ... its old-time mellowness and taste appeal, its deep-down AT LOWEST COST Naturally, you and your refreshment, its distinctively different blend .. .and only value like this need satisfy you! family want the highest and flavor. Today, the third generation motoring enjoyment at th« of the Hensler family carries on the lowest possible price; and Hensler tradition for making good beer, you'll find these advantages Try a glass of HENSLER tonight in the hew T947 Chevrolet— on tap or in steinies and quarts. the only car giving Big-Car Jersey's favorite in beers for 87 years quality at lowest cost—-as the following facts prove. Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car perform- ance and reliability of a Valve-In-Head Thrift-Master Engine—together wilh Chev- rolet's low upkeep costs—and it's th* only car that doesl Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car Chevrolet gives you the combined. Big-Car com- tfyllng and luxury of Body by fort and nitty of the Knee-Action Ride and Fisher—at lowest prices—and it's Positive-Actlbn Hydraulic Brakes—together with the only car that doesl ' 'exceptional gas and oil economy—and it's the onfy ear thai doesl ' . Bottles are scarce! Please help by returning all empties, ,1) Yes, only Chevrolet glvet you BIO-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST) and only this need satisfy you. Visit our showroom, and place and keep your order With ui for a new 1947 Chevrolet. NEW 1947 CHEVROLET 29 MECHANIC STREET Mum Red Bank >3130 • RED BANK RED, BANK KEGISTER, MAY .8,1947 Page Nine •„ the minimum .prices of milk In Stuart Cohn Honored Methodist Group State House Letter New Jersey by one cent goes In- Kitchen Service Trenton, N. J., (AP)—The recent- to effect May 1. At U. Of Illinois Investigate! ly-adjourned Jesslon Jot the 1947 FLOOR WAXING WEEDS MELT AWAY, GRASS SPARKLES Has Spring Session Cpnium«ra throughout the Stuart Leonard Cohn of Elm legislature had an aftermath last state'will save a penny on their place, a graduate of Red Bank high Before you store. Compare RfSULT 4F SCOTT TREATMENT •eek -when Governor Alfred E. quart purchases of standard grade school, was honored Friday at the Arthur Russell Miss Katherine Bieri Drlscoll scored the actions' of B milk, while farmers stand to lose t son's Vaults With other*. : University of Illinois "Honors Day" Red Bank 6-3177 obbyists. « cents on each 100 pouiids of hold at Urbana, 111. Jled Bank's only Cold Stor»g» Field Secretary Speaker Addressing members of the press, milk sold under the new order. Restore weary grass with a nourishing The university takes this occa- vaults at More than S00 persons attended :he Qovernoi; said that the lobby- Previously $5.12 per 100 pounds, sion to give publlo recognition to 'REMEMBER ..,.._.. meal of ScotU Turf Builder. Chase out • the annual spring meeting of the ists "had achieved notoriety dur- the minimum farm price of milk 1 those students whose scholarship It's SHERMAN'S For Dandelions, Buckhorn and Plantain' with Women's society of Christian Ser- ing the last day of the legislative starting today IM W-66 per 100ranks them in the first ten per The Best In Curtains, vice of the New Brunswick district ession," and called upon a com- pounds. cent of their class. They must , Drapes, Bedspreads LEON'S Scotts Weed Control. Fill in'bare areas of the Methodist church Wednes- mission on* legislative procedure to Forah made clear In the an-maintain .this- average for two with Sootts Seed. Lawn pleasure wil'l day of last week at the Red Bank take steps against them. ,* nouncement of new prices that the semesters immediately preceding The Sherman Shop WHITE. ST. FH. B. B. 's-JSW Methodist church. Mrs. 'William The Governor noted that the cut would pfbbably remain In' ef- the current semester. 86 Broad St. Bed Bank soon be yours. '"...... '"... " Macdonald of Red Bank, district iommlsslon had been set up byfect only, during- the "flush" period president, presided, and members etolutlon following conferences of May and June, when springtime SOOTTS WEED CONTROL—quick of *he Red Bank W.S.C.S., headed >etween Senator Arthur-W. Lewis pastures will permit dairy farmers by Mrs/Albert Lauber, Jr., were action without harm to grass. $1.35 R-Burllngton) and himself. The to save on the costs of feed. . - hostesses. ew body has been authorized to ' .-'• lUid iSM. ".••'. • .'...'•• , : The- United Mlik producers had Miss Katherine Blerl, national tudy procedures In the legislature protested the action on the. grounds field secretary of-the Women's di- with the aim of Improving them. KLANG S AUTO SUPPLY SOOTTS TDBJF BUILDER (Rrasv ,'. ~. • . . "..*•••. • . • ' • y- a vision of the W.S.C.S. of New York, It was learned that Drlscoll had that a out was unwarranted by food)—aawres long lasting beauty. was the" principal' speaker at theprepared a foiir-page memorandum economlo conditions and that It : ,. ., DISTBIBCTOBS OF '•<•'.••• afternoon session." Other speaker* which considered the possibility of •was contrary to evidence given at a price-fixing hearing held March «>• feeds' 10.000 sq ft - JftJJO. were Mrs. Carl ^odlne, district equiring lobbyists to. register and AUTO ACCESSORIES : secretary of children's work; Mra. mbmlt details of ' their expendi- 16. . - . .•• •'.••.'•• SCOTTS IAWN SEED — Triple H. W, B. Detwiler, a member of the ures. The Governor ta said to Foran told the producers that he 116 MONMOUTH ST. Tel. Red Bank 6-3663-J RED BANK, N.J, Methodist Church board of mis- had Instituted the order to pro- dean, 98.91% weedfree seed builds •have expressed doubt that such a< sions, and Dr. F. M. Inman. , procedure would be satisfactory. tect them from competitive neigh- permanent lawni. 3 lbs - IS.75 Other officers participating were LcffibyUt* are credited with hav- boring state markets which are of- 3 DAY SALE 6 lbs - S&2S M lbs - 129.86. Mrs. A.-C. Brady of Red Bank, dis- ing defeated the cash sickness ben- fering mllk'at cheaper rates. trict secretary" of spiritual life, and efit* bill sponsored oy the admin- Municipal Airports. THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 8, 9, 10 Mrs. W. S. Albright, Ocean Grove, istration during the final day of .A hill signed into law by Gover- district vice president, who gave the past session. an outline of W.S.C.S. activities; nor Drlscoll, allows municipalities The program theme was "To Serve Elaborating on the proposed to operate''airports outside, as well „ Arrow Adams the Present'Age". work of the legislative commission, as within their limits. The legis- Drlscoll said It would . consider, Hi-Pressure THE WRICS'HLT STORES Miss Emma Burdge of the Red lation was introduced Dy, Senator Chrome among other things, "lobbying David Young1 (RJdorrls.) TFLEPHONP Bank W.S.C.S. was In charge of the GREASE 3O MONMOUTH which this year aa in every other Parking Lamp luncheon committee, . and Miss Gambling Probe. . RED BANK year achieved notoriety during the For Your Purchase of Tires, GUN Matio Morris, assisted by society last day of the session." members, directed seating. Former Supreme Court Jtfstlce He listed other major purposes of Joseph B. Pcrskle of Atlantic City Batteries and Seat Covers the commission, as: has a second new assignment. Pre- $0.25 1. To develop necessary pro- viously appointed a Supreme Court On Our Easy Time Payment Plan cedures to permit a continuing commissioner to probe the munic- 2 pair commission to work with the Gov- ipal atfalrB of the City of Bridge- 2 ton, he was appointed late la«t ernor while the legislature is' in 45-PJLATE ecesj. week as a deputy attorney general 6.00x16 2. To develop be,tter procedures to investigate gambling in Cumber- STORAGE BATTERY lVi-Ton for the legislature when in session, land county. including preparation of a bill cal- ndar, comprehensive committee .95 TIRES HYDRAULIC reports, and public hearings. Shower Given The Governor pointed • out that the cash sickness bill, although un- For Mrs. Jones . Exch: JACK der study for almost two years, Mrs. Harold J. Cantrell of Mid- o had come as a surprise to some dletown gave a surprise stork Guaranteed eglslators apparently, because of shower Jast week for Mrs: Herman 24 Mo8, Flus Fed. Tax the lack of continuous Information Jones, Jr., of Fair Haven. Gifts Ford - Chevrolet on pending legislation. The com- were placed In an old-fashioned mission would" seek to remedy that baby's cradle,' and other decora- Plymouth 6.00x16 Tubes $2.98 defect, he said. 6 tions were pink and blue. • The activities of the lobbyists Guests were Mrs. Angela De- also came In for condemnation Factory Rebuilt from State Highway Commissioner George, Mrs. Irene Gattis, Mrs. SAIL-CLOTH BOYS' - GIRLS' Delia Lewis, Mrs. Gertrude Solla- Spencer Miller, Jr., who blamed Ford - Chevrolet - Plymouth SEAT COVERS them for -the defeat of a. bill giv- ] nelt, Mrs. Eleanor Sollanek, Mra. ing the state control over' com- i Henry Lachancc, Mrs. Thomas Sal- mercial enterprises, Including, bill- ' mon, Mrs. Lloyd Reya,' Mrs. Wil- FUEL PUMPS ....$1.10 COUPES $4.95 Bicycles I Ham Reya, Mrs. Leona. Howe, Mrs. board advertising,, along- projected PRICED FROM freeways and parkways..,ii |.,,, ' JSlflo Duncan, Mrs. James Mazza, COACHES and •Sqik-Pricei"'Cufc"i'-...i. • Mfs. Herman Jones, Sr., Mra. An- CARBURETORS $4.95 s thony Vlscio, Mrs... Frank ' Pizzole SEDANS ...... $10.50 Despite an ' Appeal' against "the and Misses Mario' Lewis; Charlotte' WITH OLD ONE Leatherette Trim 38.50 move, State Ml(K CoiHrol Director Stewart, .Virginia Duncan; Jose- Arthur F.' Foran's 'oi'der '''reducing phine Ma?za and Catherine Vlsdiso; "Pull in today for a look at our new ATLAS Tire. It's the same favorite NOWBMT of tire-Wise motorists, with 5 new per- formance features! "New ATLAS toughness delivers long mileage—with a,broad written warranty that helps protect your investment! ."FIVE 6REAT IMPROVEMENTS "Yes sir, you get a full share of tire \lHA FAMOUS TIRE I" value with the husky new ATLAS! It'll bring you more rea] Happy Motoring Far Cooler Running . . . fuller 'shoulder ventilation. pleasure, the kind that starts right here oAddad Driving Safety... flatter, at the Esso Sign!" grip-safe tread that puts more rub- ©ber on the road, where you wantit! The new Gruj-SafecATLAS Tire is for Longer Ufa, better mileage than I ever before... newer, tougher, longer-. sale only by Esso Dealers;- -. ::..- ©lasting rubber. Softer, Quieter Riding ... new,' scientific tread design. AtlAS ...th* tin that makai good on Ih* rood. ©Incroaiod Skid Rasiitanca and longer tread life.• .deep,' safety-grip 'construction. • ' .. . ; "Th« naw ATLAS Tlr* it twekad by Iha' tamo bread warranty thai hat dona to much to maka (ha AHAI nama famous.. -a wrlllan warranty on avary lira thai can b* mad* good it any ot Iha 11,000 ATLAS ••!•• and larvln llallonl Ih'rough. ''' oul tha Unltad Slqlai'and Canada. ou spot it oh the highway every time a carried to ten-thousandths of an inoh, of ously foretells what the future will be - Buiok comes along: materials aearohed out from the finest to copr. Y that has the most in it of what is to come? be found. Here you meet the future face-to-face. Buick dealers' showrooms are kept pretty 'i bare of display models by the eagerness of STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSIY Any wonder that such a creation ia Here you see the clean, rich, uncluttered Buick buyers to "take over" the first minute America's most wanted automobile? Any they can. f> design that marks the swing away from what wonder people pass up oars that may be was to what is going to be. easier to get to wait for a car that's going But you'll be greeted in every one of them STOP IN AT YOUR NEAREST ESSO DEALERS TODAY to stay fresh and new and modern-looking? with courtesy and sincere interest in getting Here's the sweep and flow of fender line your Buick at the first minute possible. Cherry's Esso Station Bridge Esso Station Currier's Esso Station that's called for by a streamlined age — • The simple fact is that you're buying in the Drop in - talk it over - and insure yourself here's the solid, steady look that spells road' , future when you buy any good car today. EAftL H. CHERRY, Prop. EDWARD a RATHBUN, Prop. LELAND O. CURRIER, Prop. a happy future by placing your order now. ability — the broad beam that means robm — Why jiot settle on the one that most obvi- Cor. Maple Ave. and Berjen FL, Cor. Bridge Ave. and Rector Pl We'll take it, with or without a car to trade. u - .Cor. Front and Spring St«., the massive bonnet that tells of Bed Bank, N. J. Tel, BB 9-1818 Bed Bank, N. J. Tet BB 0-UM Bed Bank, N. 3. TeL BB 6-SMS Fireball power aplenty. . Leonardo Garage Inc Rumson Esso Station Station Esso Service Ltd Here's grace, here's ability, ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE Valley Drive and Apjpleton Are* , BOY 8PONAUOLE, Prop. , V." • • • . . here's sturdy dependability - all - Shrewsbury Ave., wrapped up in one handsome AIUOII riNDIM * BUICOIlSnUNQINQ Leonardo, N. J, Oor. River Bd. and Allen St., - for (lath- ing action, iwlft r«iponi«, raducid load Between Monmouth b W. Front package that's not merely up-to- NMMU POWfft-'fron valv»ln- Tel. At, High. 1-OM8 Bumion. N. J. TeL Bum. 1-1070 v head ilraighulnht anginal In two ilias. on baarlngt. When better Bed Bank, N. J. Tel. BB 6-2038 the»times but ahead of it. * tlUNT ZOM lODr MOUNTINGS PtRMI-mM STItMNO - light — Kltnllfleally placid for afirm an d but poiltlva control with raducad j automobiles are built Naylof's Esso Servicenter Basso's Esso Station Pat Halleran's Esso Station Here are the good looks that be* quid rid*. naad for ad|mtmanti. JOHN 1 AYLOB, Prop. Cor. Church St. and Carr Ave., Rd, ,. •peak good works; you;hardly Accumi cniNDiR BOMNO ~~* DHPMX SiAT CUSHIONS Cor. First Ave. * Wuhlnfton St. Fair Haven, W. J. have to be told of precisions * ruit-UNOTH roAqi/i.ruii DKIVI * CURl-AROUND SUMMKS Atlantlo Highlands, N. J, Heanibnrr, If, J. TeL. AH 1-0710 Tel. Keans. MHO Tel. R. B. 6-8486 * iMMOMM WHIIU * NINI SMART MODUS BUICK * SUPON PARKINO IRAKI * ioor ir USHIH will build them Angelo's Esso Station Ton. In MUM J. UYLOt, Mutual tolwetk,AW Highlands Esso Station Matty's Esso Station Wbll. •Mixll tlr.i, ii IIUllr.M, .II|» iiiptIM it .itn cn.t •• w u inlUbli. ANGELO OIAOLIA, Prop. ' ERNEST A. VMJOHAN, Prop. 'Walter Matthews,.Prop, Cor. Shrewsbury Ave. and Broad St., , Catherine Si, Bay Ave.. HlghJanili, N. J. Shrewsbury, N. 3. Bed Bank. N.'j. Tel. KB 9-1811 Tel. Highlands 8-1820 , Tel. R. B.- 8-0877 - Esso- Servicenter Shlnn!t;Essp g Station PAUL MK1EII, Prop. River Bd, Cor. Riverside Ave. and Shrewsbury Ave, ' 163 Monmouth Street ' ' Bumson, N. J. • W. Front St., r • RH Bank N. J. Hhrewsbury, N. J.' Tel H, B. 6VJT01 • Tei Bumson 1-107C . Rod Bank, N. J. TeL BB 6-19H Page Ten RED BANK JtEGlSTER, MAYS, 1947 QUINN, DORKMUS. MO CUE & Janet Muyskens, Jean Ryan, Pru- V. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH ' RUSSELL School News dence Stone; Gordon Beck, Tom Red Hill Store * IT BJ NOT TRCKTO SAT "WE DID EVERYTHING TOSSIBLE". Cook, Gary Enright, Murray Leeds, Small Warehousej ' J t CTNXiBSS CHIBOPIiACTIC WAS INCLUDED . C0UNSEI.I.0K3 AT LAW BED BANK JUNIOR HIGH Sammy Lefkowitz, David ^ether- 6 Certified Protection Wkltfttld Bulld]ni;, Red Sank The pupils of the Branch avenue bridge, Albert VanNostrand. and Hilyard M. 'Alston, who operates FOR RENT V John i. Qulnn Thomju P. Dorvmut junior high school had an unex. Tom Westerman. , • a small grocery atorr on" "Bed Hill OUR VATO/TS DR. WARREN FOWLER Vltic«m J McL'uo Ern«it Faiue pected lire drill last week. On the The percentage of attendance was road In Mlddletown township, is at Broad Street Parking Lot. PHONE Wlillam L. Ruuill. Jr. second floor bbth doors leading to 91.6, while the daily attendance.was observing his 38th year In business Lusterway Perfection ,wo BBOAD ST- Chiropractor MOSS the stairs Were blocked off and pu-22.9 out of a possible 28. in the same location. Mr. Alston ALSO . PARSONS, J pils had to leave the,building by —Albert VanNosrand'. was guest at a dinner party! given Our fur cleaning process. OANZONA * COMBS the auditorium flre escape. This recently for.him by, his niece, Miss Man Wanted to.. Wash Can. COUNSELLORS AT LAW procedure took three minutes, nine Rebecca Alston, at his home in Red • \Vill.c. Str. ' Rfd Bank and one-half seconds to empty the Algebra classes of Miss Amy Hiii.. • .'•;. ;;.•..;. . ;•;;: ;.,:.' •'. ,•.;• Call Tbeodnrt I). Pariont Edmund J, Cmntona building.' ..-'*. Chateauneuf were taught part of Mr. Alston came to • Mlddletown Theodora J. Labrecqat last .week by. George Hinck. Miss Harry's Lobster House Eluon F. Corabi Thornti J. Smith The doors from the basement and from New York, to etart his busi- LEON'S Red Bank 6-0484-R Robert H. M«id, William'R. Blallr Jr. first floor of the building were not Chateauneuf was kept from school ness. The store^ although it carries Abraham J. Ztgn blocked and it took the pupils only because pf illness, Mr. Hinck, has many products known • to today's SEA BRIGHT, K J:- TEL. 2-0205 one and one-half minutes to leave substituted in many schools In themodern housewife, Is still old.-fa»h- WILLIAM E. BEATY that part of the school. Ensley M. county and will continue to .»ul* loned and has its. own old stove in . . • Open All Year . White, building Inspector, was onstltute until, a good, permanent this middle, of the main' room. For teaching position is obtained. : , ATTORNEY AT LAW hand to witness the flre drill. several generations the store .has , —Shirley Anderson. —Albert VanNostrand; • been one of the school bus stops VENETIAN BLINDS Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken * TAX CONSULTANT and the children still enjoy buying penny candles and sweets there.' The 8-1 art class Is making pos- A talent shosjr wsis presented to Mr. Alston takes an active Inter- ONIY ••:»!* SO Em Front'St. Red,Bank O-zasa ters to sell any sort of an Idea. the Junior, high students by pupils and all Sea Foods est in the little community sur- WASHED THOROUGHLY The group has seen other posters of the seventh and.eighth grades rounding, the store, and Is a mem- Music by Wilbur Gardner DR. L. W. CARLBON, to give them, an idea, in general, during assembly period Thursday. ber and treasurer, of the Baptist INCLUblNG- TAPES AND CORPS SURGEON CHIROPODIST. of how a poster should be done. The program, was announced by church'of R«d HilL ". EJTCHKN OPEN TO'.l A. M. • FOOT AILMENTS Last Wttk. the girls finished the t*rry Welnsteln. ' Carol Klatskjr -o 24-HOUR SERVICE color, scheme and were ready to -was piano accompanist The. show ' ORk* Houra: work this week, opened with the barber shop quar- BLINDS REJUVENATED! - PAINTED ANY COLOR ; GEORGE KRAtJSS, Owner Dull; S:30 a. m. to JStOO p. m. ; -'• ' MATCHING TAPES ANmRDS Evening*; Tuesday and Thursday Jo-Ann Miller is doing a circus tet, composed of Dick StoothofT, Bay View' Forest; TaU Cedars of OPEN DAILY For appointment phone 6-2442 poster, Shlriey Anderson a poster Billy Ottlnger, Clyde; Lindner, and Lebanon, are arranging for a "hot . ' BROKEN PARTS REPLACED 60 BROAD ST, BED BANK, N. J. on the rodeo, Barbara Brower one Terry Doremus, ; singing;" "K-K- fut night" to.be held at.the Molly LOWEST PRICES FOR NEW BLINDS on flre prevention, Merna Handle- Katle," "Let ,Me Call Tou Sweet- Pitcher hptel Thursday night, May DR. MILDRED HULSART, man and Elizabeth Wirth are do-heart," "I Want a Girl" and "Heart- 16. On that occasion there will be ing dog show posters, Dorothy aches." Carol Klatsky played, the a large class of candidates initiat- SURGEON CHIROPODIST Smith and Patricia Hotchklss are first movement of the Grelg piano ed, .when the Royal Court .and HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy doing Florida' posters, while' Karla concerto. Prudence Stone •• recited Sldonia'n degree .will be given; by Office Houra: Daily 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Schriftgiesser is doing one on "The Carpenter and the Walrus.'.'A the Plalnfleld forest. Following FACTORY—207 MCTNMOUTH ST. HOMEOWNERS! Evenlnfi: Tuiaday, Thuraday, 7 to a skit. entitled "My Hero's' Mother", P. M. smallpox prevention. Marilyn Low- initiation there will be a profes- Phone Red Bank 6-3107 Your Home Can Be" (Cloicd Wadnciday and Friday) enberg Is planning a poster adver- or' "Don't Bead the Paper, Mother, sional floor show. - By appointment only. Rid Bank 6-0905 tising a pet shop. Carole Golschulk the Gossip Column's Really Hot 136 BROAD ST.. BED BANK, N J. is doing a navy poster and Elinor Tonight," was given. Narrator was for as little as Dill's poster features a dancing cat. Margaret MacDonald, and the char- DR. RAY DE CARLO —Elinor Dill. acters were Peggy Molnar, mother; • Re-ROOFED SURGEON CHIROPODIST Dick Stoothoff, hero, and Jfeannette FOOT AILMENTS Uilery, daughter. Elisabeth Sweet- The General Interest club's first Ing and Katherine Favata sang a • Re-SIDED Olflc. Hour*: team met the Checker club In a Dally 0:0(1 a m fo 6:30 'D. tn. duet of ^'Mam'selle," Edward £v«nlnus by appointment baseball game last week. General Hughes sang ."The Anniversary BE SURE AND SEE RU .* PORCH . Phor.e 6-0576 Interest came out the victors by a Song", Eva Lore Heyman played 90 MAPLE AVE. BED BANK score of 5 to 0. A home nun was hittwo preludes by Chopin, Sue .Weinr Into right field by Bill Gariley with traub rendered "Brahm'a Lullaby1.' ENCLOSURE DR. WILLIAM WYLiE one man on. and Prudence St,one played "May The players for the Checker club Is Come," BernaftT'Jones gave an CHIROPODIAL SURGEON BEFORE YOU BUY were "Skippy" Smith p., Pete original piano composition in • GARAGES Functional Foot Diiordtra Reeves, lb., Mario Trlmboll ss., boogie woogle. The .program met 8 Mechanic! St., Bed Bank, N J. Howard Davis, 3b., Stephen Morris with much applause from students •2b., Bobby Rue If., Bernard Jones and teachers.—Merna Handleman. * ¥ Storm Windows Hour* 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tel. ' cf., Stephen D'Anthony c, George RUSCO all mttal-jelf storing bvenikiffs by Appointment. R.B. 0-33S9-J PER MONTH Clayton rf., and Wallace Pohl sf. combinatton seretn and storm IMMEDIATE SERVICE!: The line-up for the General In- William Borden'a position as cus- KENNETH C. WASHBURNE terest club was "Bueky" Morgan, todian of the junior high school sash is the ONLY ONE that gives p., Charles Bruno 3b., Alvln GrlggB; has been fulfilled by Raymond The Northwestern Mutual lb,, Jimmy Alberts 8b, Peter Fos- you ALL these benefits Life Insurance Co. Pearce, who was transferred from ter as., Tom Osborn c., Robert Zoll- the River street school after work- 79 Princeton Road ner sf., Tom Bomard If., David Dil- ing there for one year. Mr. Borden • Nothing to change 'r— Nothing to NO MONEY DOWN Fair Haven, N. J. lon cf., and-Bill Ganley rf. Umpires retired because of illness. a were Harold Ruddy, calling balls Red Bank 6-3154 Ma'rkat 30235 and strikes, and Roland Wright, "' 7, "'l.—Albert.VanNostrand.'. . store. ., .. '. •'• ' base umpire,—Larry Welnstein. • Screens, storm sash and weather UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY AUDITS BOOKKEEPING iiT,hree' »boys, William Graham, stripping in one permanently iri- MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO, will tako oaro of all your HAROLD F. DOWSTfttA/:, Cly4e-> LJndner and Bernard Hoff- stalled unit. . ' iTOa&'-irbm the*8-I civics class, have i Home Improvement Problems, r one us (or a Free Estimate. ' Public Acoountajii*- '"'"•- We will show you'how to save a lot of money and still get the made two visits to the traffic court! F6* Wd'-'cortriecutiye'iveeRBV'Port' • Year-round rain-proof, draft-free, bust workmanship possible. We employ only experienced me- at borough hall; The boy.i roport to (Monniouth's ' peat bakery has be»n chanics and use the finest materials money can buy.' FREE • 30 Broad Street Phone school in the morninp: and leave af-; rateB ai^th'e 'best 'bakcry'ln the' filtered-«crepn ventilation. Red,Bank, New Jeney Red Bank 6-3185R Flrstl^Army Area.' In' the1 'weekly; CONSULTATION. ter the;flrst bell to attend the court I 5 session;' Durifig the tourth-period' ratings ; Fott'MdnmoUth' Is always'- • Plastic screening that won't rust,; IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY \ class, \which is strdyinsr about, in t«B to)j bracket, if not (actually 1S7/431 • . :•$. -ft /jourts, 'the boys made reports to on the top. Ratines are made at-, rot or discolor. ' • ) ' , Between Emmn Theresa l^aumchih, the .other members o* tho class. ter analysis and scoring by First lietitioner, nnd J'nul Nnumohlk,'defend-' Army headquarters' of.,.camples unt. On vetition for divorce, Kotfce'ol The civics teacher, Hrs. Asnc3. % Thermolok frame adjusts to expan-.: l'ublicntion, *.( ' !p *i Oakley,, j hopes to be ab'e to send frora"jaacA' fcskery'In jt's'srea.,'. ';' 1 To: Pnul Nnumchlk: By Vljlue ''oi nni niore pupils to the court <>ach wenlc. the brl:ery':emp1()ys'el»ht bakers; sion, contraction, and settlement ortler of the Court of Chancery of Sew' —Terry DoremU3. o'ency, nindc on the 2lBt dny of April, soycji,%o(; tTicm . civilians.. ^ Haste?. and. provides weather stripping for 1947, in ii cci'tiiin cause wherein Emma Sergeant Ernest C. Anderson of Therein Nnumchik is the petitioner nnd • Joan Morris, who left the junior I Bolasusa, La., Is non-commlEslonsd entire window opening. yofl lire the defendnnt, you tire required to answer the petitioner's petition oh or high school April 25, was given a ]offiaer-ln-oharge. ijt prpduces 3,260 before the 23rd day of Junp, 1047, or partyby her homeroom during ac- pounds' pf bread" dally, 'most of in default thereof, such' decree tllnll be tivity period. Jean moved to Mis-;whl cK is consumed In the mess tiikeu nuitlnst you n* the Chancellor souri, where her father hns been i halls of th»« post, and the remain- shnll think cgtiitabip nml just. ! Tho object of said »llit la to1 obtain trnnsforred from the army post at der is (slid to military personnel Call Red Bank 6-4444 n decree of. divorce, dissolving tho m»r- Fort Monmouth. Another pupil who Jthrough the post commissary. i-iaKe between you nnd the said petit- ioner for the cauBe of desertion. has left school is Albert Robinson i Visitors are invited to tour-the No Down Payment Dated: Auril 23, 1047. of the ninth grade.—Elvira Morris. Ibakery Wednesday morning of For Free Demonstration FLORENCE F. FORGOTSON, each week between 8 and 10. In- 3 Years to Pay €0 Broad Street, The 7-1 class In music has formed | terested persons should contact the Red Bank. Mew Jersey. post public relations office. •as Solicitor of Petitioner. a chorus. The members are Mildred , IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Psomas;. Janet Magee, Albert Van- j '•: 160/19S Nostrand,' Harry Hoffman, Shirley , (FIRE RESISTANT) TO; CATHERINE B. HOLtOWELL. ' Baynton, Carol Klatsky, Kathorine \ L-lttl€| Oliver ROOFING Bjr virtue of ftn order of- the Court Favata, Sally Broolts, Audrey., of Chancery of- the Stnte of New Joriey MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO Modirn Homi UM> Johni-Manvllle, Fllntkote, Barrett, Bird, Rub- Brink, Prudence Stone Janet •r-old, U. S. C, Ctrt.ln-T.ed malerlalf. We alao repair leaki, made on the 16th day of April, 1047, * ° In a came 'wherein HAROLD CHRISTO- Muyskens, Jane Bean, Jean Ryan "Penny Buns and Roses", an lutttra, leadera andakylifhti. FREE ESTIMATE. No obligation. PHER HOLLOWELL Is Detltloner and and Sandra Slegel. The chorus is . HIGHWAY 35, AT'HEADDEN'S CORNER you are defendant, you are hereby re- operetta, will be presented by the quired to aniwer the petition'of petit- directed by Miss Clementine Weip- pupils of Little Silver grammar ioner on or before the 17th day of June pert, the music teacher.- The ac- next, nnd In default thereor, luch de- school Friday,. May 18, at 8- p. m. ; RED BANK, NEW JERSEY cree will be rendered afcainet you ai the companist is Edith Lindner, a In the school Auditorium, Mrs. An- (FIRE RESI8TANT) Chancellor (hall think equitable and member of the senior high school. nabel Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret SIDING Just. —Tom Wcsterman. King are directing .the show. Eliminate! yearly pitnttfif expenses., Act* •• an Itmulatlon loo- cuts fuel coiti. We uu only famout-mike materials: Johns- The object of said mit Ii to obtain a decree of divorce between Bald pe- Student: s 'of 'the; alxtly' seventh ManvSUf, FUntkote. etc. FREE ESTIMATE. NO obligation titioner and you. ' * . ^ '• Seven -glrlji-and eight boys-had and eighth 'gi-ade*" compHse "the ROBERTS, PILLSBURY, CAR. perfect attendance records during cast. Professlonal^iljghti'ng^ and ' TON 4 SORENgON, Apri!_in_homeroom-17—They-wercr scenery will be used, services for Solicitors qf_Eetitloner, -Atlantic Highland!, N, J, Shirley Baynton, Sally Brooks, which will be donated by a Little THE TIRE YOU'VE MISSEI> THE MOST STORM WINDOWS Bated: April 21, 1447. Katherlne Favata,. Carol -Klatsky, Silver-resident.' .-.;,—:' Fre« yourself forever from screen drudgery for with built-in IS COMING BACK icreena you'll be ready Winter or Summer. y CONSTRUCTION Over 50,00b Universal'Jeeps'Now Wa add any size addition to your home, and epecUUu In porch enclosure!, • , . . at Work on farms and Ranches !* THE 'JEEP' DOES GARAGES The Universal "Jeep" has proved its'value in the best MORE JOBS- test of all—round-the-year use on thousands of farms BftJILT IMMEDIATELY. •—Pulls plows, discs, rows; and olhar and ranches/ • . MATERIAL NOW AVAILABLE. farm implements. :. The "Jeep" is the all-around vehicle farmers needed —Hauls loads to 1200 lbs. on or off the road, —always ready for hauling, towing, field work and —Tows loads to 2Yi tons powering equipment. With 2- and 4-wheel drive (6 FREE CONSULTATION at highway speeds, speeds forward, 2 reverse) and-power take-off, the —Power take-off dtliv- ersto30hponthebslt. •'Jeep" has power and versatility to handle almost any TEL.-R. B.6-4088 —Powers mowers; farm job. It is a paying investment Come in now and sprayers—other shoft- inspect it. - . or Mail This Coupon Now driven equipment. —Works the year 'round! | MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO | 1 W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J. ••Gentlemen: Please huvo your expert call to discuss itpms Checked—without obligation to me. a Construction a Garage Door*""* • Insulation D 8hlngling CD Roofing D Oarages Maine S. R0YA1 MASTER Lei us demohTfrafo on YOUR land using YOUR implements! '•'/'• '- . with its famous natural rubber de-skidded tread • • 5tat» ._ _.._. .._; .: Phono - '.,- 325 Maple Avenue ' Red Bank, N. J. ,, , ••11 :, I .?: RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 8.1947 Elewn - We ipeelallze In new lawn*, fdtt and rook gardens, by selling the notes.' When 'the sldered as speakers for the gradu- newer beefs and walks, lawn* oared for by the hour, day, Schooi News meeting took place, there were still ation exercises June 19. Those nom- week or month. Your grounds kept In A-1 oondltlon. Istl- 76 boxes of sunshine notes-left inated w$re William Pulley, Betty SBNIOBBIOH SCHOOL Florence Finnelll, class treasurer, Randall, Marilyn Nelson, Clarence FRANK B LAWES Preserve! mates cheerfully given. : Offlois PracHoe. <. told all members who have not paid Rogers, Lorraine Stalder and Ed- HARRY HAMMOND, 116 Linden Ave., Highlands Members of the Senior girls of- their olass dues to do so as soon ward Koenig. From this group two That flowing Instre - the fice practice dais of the Red Bank as possible. - She also said that the will be selected. Voting will take natural beautji'of your fun ___^ PHONE HIGHLANDS 3-1423-M class dues not only go toward the place In the homerooms. high school, under the direction COAL-FUEL OIL with Leon's Lnstwrmjr For of Miss Leola Robinson, are work- reception, but "towards the class A representative from each home- ing In local offices from May B,year book next year. room will meet with Harry Slebor,' Cleaning. It costs no more. POPULAR MUSIC through,May 16, aa part of their The meeting was then closed, principal, to select a gift to leave Best Quality * New Prices course in office practice. - and members returned to their •the school from the class of 1947. , Piano Instructions ~ ; For a number of years this has home rooms—Dolores Lapidus. During the meeting Marilyn Nel- BURNER - SALES & SERVICE • TAUGHT in an up-fawl»t« iMMaiio Studio In the moil modern been a part of the curriculum of son reported that the year book LEON'S manner. NO SCALES • NO EXKBOISES—but * PBACTICAL the Commercial department, and Play Day. had been finished and would be Newman Spring* Rd. , Red Bank 6-2876 WHITE ST. PH. B. B. 6-2800 APPLICATION of MODERN TECHNIQUE and HABMONY. local business men have co-oper- given to seniors a week from com- ated with .the school in carrying ' The annual county play day. pro- mencement,—Beverley Osuna, Enjoy pl»y|ng the music evaryons underituda mnd •njoya. . ' gram for girls will be held Satur- out this plan. . day, May 10, at (he Asbury Park Beeerdlngi made of Studenf. jfrop«ifc^ '.The following assignments have high school. . Tennis Team been made: For Information Phono or Visit this modern otudlo and aee for Fourteen girls will be invited Eight candidates have turned out Second National bank and Trust from each high' School to represent yonnelf. ,. , company—Betty Tlce: , for tennis practice under the direc- 11:00 . 6:80 Dally . their school In baseball, basketball, tion of Harold Potter, coach. Mr. Merchants Trust company—Ma- socker, volleyball and other va- v ' .., Evening Appointment! Arranged rie Lo Cicero and Alice Mazzaroppl. Potter Is superintendent of the Red rious games. Bank tennia courts, on Which the Qulnn, Doremus, McCue and The 14 glrla invited from Red ; Ruiaell—Doris Gero. . high school tennis team plays. Banklilgh school are Ruth Lange, Jack Ackley, No. 1 tennis player HOWARD ISAAC Applegate, Stevens, Foster and Dot Groves, Rose Sovlero, Elaine Reussille—Rose Sovlero. of last year's team, has returned PIANO STUDIQ Gray, Beverly Osuna, Catherine this year and is expected to repeat Progressive Insurance company Manuel, Elinor King, Claire Sind- 6 Broad St., Red Bank Red Bank 6-2616-J —Ruth Halvorsen, Barbara High his perfprmance^of last year. As Unger, Ann Lomerson, Mary Bot- the team stands now, the No. 1 - , . No Answer Call 8. B. 2-0116-M and Mary Toscano. togaro, Barbara Strauss, Virginia Union Paper company—Hattle singles will bo Jack Ackley, No. 2, . EveSings Rumson 1-0534 Brasefleld, Ethel Williams and Hardy Devoe; ;No. 3, Bob Lover- Hutton and Sarah' Kederlan, NandyBrasch.—Ellen Pica, « Boynton and Boyntqn—Phyllis sldge. or Whitney Crowell. The No. Amarello. 1 doubles team is Hardy Devoe and New Biota Jack Ackley, while the No. 2 dou- Paul Stryker—Jean Morgan. y Monmouth CoUnty Social Service Among the books which have, bles lists only VVhitney Crowell at' —Elaine Gray and Constance Grlf- been added recently to the Red this stage of the season. • —STUDIO- 8n. ' '•'-,• Bank high school library, four A home and home series will be have proven to bo most popular Globe Motor.sales—Ann Bruno. played with the following teams: CHILD, ADULT AND WEDDING PORTRAITURE Senior high school office—Alice according to Miss Mae Throckmor- Princeton, Linden, Perth Amboy, Scott.—Josephine Calzza. ton, the school .librarian. Asbury Park, Long Branch, Man- BY APPOINTMENT ONLY In dlacuBslng the four books, asquan and Red Bank Catholic Beverly Osuna, senior of Red Miss Throckmorton gave a brief high school.' - Bank nigh 'school, won first prize synopsis of each. The four dis- The following are. trying out for WILLIS M. RUE last week on a Talent Quest show, cussed by the librarian were:' the team: Jack Ackley, Philip Saf- over station WAAT, Newark. She "The Golden Stallion" Is the first ran, Whitney Crowell, Carl Berg- PORTRAIT STUDIO sang the song, "Guilty." book with a North American back- man, Bob Loversldge,. George Nor- 35 SILVERTON AVE. . LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Mill Osuna' competed against ground to be.written by Theodore oom, Hardy Devoe and Mike Tos- Waldeck, a famous explorer and cano.—Larry Roth, . PHONE RED BANK 6-0232. five'contestants. Votes sent in by author of South American jungle the listeners determined the win-stories. ' * ner.. • , "Not So.Wild a Dream" by Eric The first prize was a $25 WarSenareical is a brilliantly written Bond, which was presented to her and profoundly moving personal Wednesday night at the Strand narrative of one of America's great theater. • reporters. It illuminates our time She will compete again at the and emotions and attitudes of a end of ten weeks against ten con-whole generation. - o • testant winners of each week's "Spurs for Suzanna," written by contest. The final winner will be Betty Cananna, Is an exciting chosen by Judges. The prize will story about . young people and be $100 and a guest appearance on horses. WAAT.—Ruth Lange. "Gray Canaan" Is a stirring hovel of the confederacy by David Garth. • • New Janitor. —Dorothy Groves. ' Raymond Pearce, former Janitor at the'River street school, has been " Secretarial Club appointed Janitor of the Red Bank A social afternoon of bowling Junior high school building, follow- was enjoyed by the members of ing the retirement of William Bor- the secretarial club,' under the di- den. .... rection of Miss Miriam Golden, last Mr. BordenVWho'Kai'been a Jan- itor of the bidding, for, the pajst 22 years, was recently, stricken with arthritis, causlhg | $1.00 All RENEE THORTON Sets • V,wPV . Now The Gift For Mother Half Price ^ bluecoc? $1.00 BUBBLE BATH (large) Now 50c ASPIRIN TMSSY TABLETS FOR MOTHER $150 $1 A A 100 6-Qr. Deodorant A Delicious Boxx of Chocolates Now l.W Special ROSE MARIE CANDIES Ib. box Now 50 LOOK YOUNGER! MEN'S DABBETTt NEWHOBMONEGREAM RAM3DE1L • Headlight Yottthifies Dry Skin If your ikln li olaMooklni or dry, For sbinfag hmr! get I/Kitronn, tin «m««lnj niw Qulck-Ulber'mg • Sweet-Orr •kin cretm connlnlnj Eilrofenlo hormonii. L'lilrons >ldi ikln by Perfect shampoo AND revlmlihlni iht rlttl hormone tUO size, $1.00 tubitance, plentiful in youth but deficient In olfer tklni. \Wty lupply ot Vinnnt only 11.(5 • Lee plui.t»x. Overalls JLost^ona A poetic fragrance MERCK'S HORMONE CRIAM that inspires mystery IN By Ami, N.Y. Stripes - Blue, Brown ' and romance,—fresh DI-CHLORICIDE AND with the buoyant air of 1-Tb. Paokage White*. youth. As eloquent -Order new fo get a "head start" fUfUMVINO SHOAL LAdnii furaw* MTM futl For as a starry night and l«Bd our "Sumnwr Condi- Painter* and Carpenter* C • supply of the world's safest, tioning Job Intludn th. as venturesome as Imott *tki«it Tueuum CIMH- ALSO ihbst dependable fuel... ••'-," 'lnf •wthedi. No (UH *r •DM. IunwriT., to it UTM npore Authentic Western a moonbeam. tlnaitcollt. ,:_ and $av money, roof FLY lASYTOMODMNtZMYOVK Wnttr is easier when you'r* ready for It. By ailing FUNIRAL fVKNACt WITH AUTOMATIC AND your, bin now with 'blureeaV you'll have failure- TMWWATUM CONTKOL with D. D. T proof fuel ready to usa... fueljhat givM itewUtr,. n. (or (re. demonitn* Dungarees mere healthful warmth' is every room ami on den vt tbettn-uviiif can- Wlth1% DDT vnlwet you'll MIJOT with the coldest days. And, of COUTM, whan you bgy tin M» %IM eeei' TEMP- FOR ' Quart 8lze now yon aave at lower summer prleetl MASTBR. , Men - Women $2.00 J5.00 Boys and Girls > AH ^onmetlo prices nublnt to RENUZIT FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Ant Check , Tar Bags DRY CLEANER PHONE RED BANK 6-0852 , KISLINS ANTJTflAP^ (Extra Heavy) ., r4 Galloni .^79 m •ttED BANK; N. J. 11-18 Eiait Front 8treet, 2 Gallons $155 Red Bank for' Open Evening* Till 8i30 blur rrJOl HfAT BRINGS CAR BANK REGISTER, MAX8,1947 NOTICE. -Notice is fcirrty flT«n th*t tin fol- Princeton Professor ; •XPERT DRE88MAKINQ I am interested in buying <*i| lowing Is m tru« copy-copy of • ptopoitpop d French Nurse NOW POST AND RAIL FENCING ordlnmedlme** which waii Introductd att » CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CUSTOM JL paintings painted by earl; of tfat TWnVblp Col To Address Chemists SOLD AND ERECTED mietinff of tfat TWblp Comlttt* • grograma American Quaker artiaU. . IS THE TIME 1 tb» Townshihip of MiddMiddietowni , held on PraisesMCOSS Professor Everett S. Wallls of • SpUt cheitnut ratU with April 24, 1947, at which time th« isme * ACCEPTS MEDAX • Col. Rex V.. D." Corput, Jr., of River Plaza, recently accepted the American Defense medal awarded members of the officer personnel of Eighth Army headquarters in cere- monies In Yokohoma, Japan. The award was a token presentation full-scale distribution of the medals not yet being possible. Col. Corput is a West Pointer with 28 years service, a great part of which was served at Fort Monmoutb. .Bon can mikt pocktt monty bj fill. Inir Thi Ravliter.—AdvertUament. These reduced prices apply to all merchandise in our Are Your store, except nationally advert * black tised, price*fixed lines* RUGS SOILED You still have nine days or Faded? in which to take advantage CALli of our effort to make your LEON'S money go a little farther, for From tbe topi so why not save 10% on your s' tab pocket dawlc, alni 10 to £0. Wises' 3-button classic, ilzeg 10 to 20. RUG 1 Spring purchases* Mlssei cardigan classic, tlzea 10 to 20. Cleaning 6V Dyeing Juniors' belted flare-back, sizes 8 to 18. Phone R. B. 6-2800 SUIT SAXON, Second Floor -JLKnddt. LEON'S Red Bank Since 1912 I AS3URVPARK | A ANK REGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. RED BANK, N. Jt, THURSDAY, MAY 8,1947 SECTION TWO^PAGES 1 TO 12 -1 A Tennis In High Gear Billiards Challenge At Red Bank Catholic Local Sports Program Match Starts Today Long Branch Relays The sports program at Red Bank jCatholic high school moves along The pocket billiards headquarters this week, with tennis fighting to GetsAiring Wednesday of the nation makes Its temporary Set For Saturday i i take the limelight away from base- • • • "•; • : • , \r\ .>- • ; e home in Perth-Amboy this after- * • • • ball. This afternon 48 girls start noon when the Irving Crane-Willie a court elimination tournament in Moscohl World's championship order that, an Intramural tennis To Attempt Formation Of A Council pocket billiard challenge match Buc« Expect To Make Better ON THE WITNESS STAND:—Eddie Canzona, who, besides being a tournament, may be conducted opens:in Jim Crover'a Madison Re- member^of the school board, is one of'the town's capable lawyers, throughout May, creation. . jgined with Ben Parker, a former school board member and well-re- , The high school tennis team Similar To Those In Other Cities Crane, the champ, meets Chal- Showing Than^Jn Newark Meet - spected Red Banker, in questioning your reporter on his stand in the visits Asbury«Park this afternoqm lenger Moscont la tho opening Sunday baseball question* The little session was a pleasant one, theto awing racquets in their first Formation of a Red Bank Athle- providing an adequate full-time block of their 2,000-polnt match at Track gets the high school sport*' broad jump by an Inch. Joe Bold- theme mainly, concerning a printed word or two in this column directed match of tho year. The team was tic Council will be the subject of a sports program. In order to obtain 3:30 this afternoon. Th,ey complete fan's nod Saturday afternoon when ing dropped out of the high jump against the board of.educati'On for their inaction in allowing or denying selected from survivors ot a "sud- meeting next Wednesday night in a director and prescribe his duties, tho matinee show and then return the 12th annual Long Branch re- after making five foot six and five, use of Bed Bank high school athletic field for baseball Sundays. Of the den death" elimination contest held the Community YMCA building on the council Intends to model itself to the table at 8:30 tonight; The lays are unfolded on the Westwcod and eight and a haft won. trio, none objected to Sunday baseball. We even hope we have Messrs. trfe past week -on the Red Bank Riverside avenue "when representa- after similar councils in California, same' schedule will be followed to- avenue strip. The host school Is the Paladlno has chosen a mile re- Canzona and Parker cased well enough to count on their voting in favor public courts. tives of church groups, trie board New Hampshire, Virginia and sev- morrow, Saturday and Sunday. The defending champion but New lay team of Bill Pulley, James of uaing the pretty plot Sundays. ,: of education, athletic chitts and eral o,f the larger New Jersey cit- final eight blocks of the match will Brunswick and Asbury Park are Scott, Ron Davia and Harry O»- Mr. Canzona said the school board-did not lack courage by not act- service clubs hold a general infor- ies. ; : . be played In Chicago,'starting May expected to make a contest of It. trov. "Bud" Giblln, who has been ing on the applications to use the field Sundays. He felt it is a. ques- Rumson Veterans mation session, to which Interested 'Forming the council comes after 14. • • ' Coach Vlncc Paladlno Is sending ill since April 23, may be a substi- tion the public should decide. Mr. Parker's summation was: "How can residents are invited to attend. suggestions from ' many sources Mosconl has held, the champion- hls crew to.the home of tho Green tute. The group are expected to ' the board of education divide up approximately seven acres among that such a program be Instituted ship three times while Crane has Wave but Maroon and White cln- carry Red Bank's colors for th« Alston Beekman, Jr., member of 14,000 people for Sunday recreation?" ' To Meet Acerras both as a factor In combatting ju- held It twice. dermen are not figured to make coveted Shore Conference trophy, Decision of the mythical "court" was withheld pending fulfillment the school board, offered the plan venile delinquency ' together with any astounding mark In the stand- when Red Bank plays host to the of the Sports Register pilot's promise to print the interrogators' views. t& the school board and borough utilizing existing athletic faculties Ings. ' „ conference championship running. council and thus fai; has received But we did not promise to refrain from continuing th» argument that In. Opener Sunday to the maximum. There should be a few point mak-1 After holding high hopes for the school board should have decided the question themselves. offers of co-operation from both Individuals interested in joining Field Clubbers those groups. ' . ' crs for Red Bank, however. At the track this year, Paladino met with To move on with our'side of the argument, let's look to Leo the council have been extended an Newark meet tho Bucs were a scries of coaching misfortunes. K. McKee's views on the matter, even though It is rumored he Brother Combination The general plan calls for the invitation from Mr. Beekman to To Open At Home blanked hut the boys were trying. After getting in a few early-train- opposes allowing the field to be used Sundays. Mr. McKee, who appointment of a borough athletic attend Wednesday's session. It "Chink" Hembling missed qualify- ing sessions he lost Pete Slckols is board president, would not have voted on the question unless Supplies Opposition; director who will be charged with starts at 8 o'clock. ing In the low hurdles by tho nar-through a-leg injury and five prom- there was a tie vote. Last week, however, herruled out a sugges- Against Soldiers rowest of margins and Hughos ising men were lost through icho- tion of Alston Beekman that the "Sunday athletlo" referendum's Cantalice Manages missed the qualifying mark In the lastlc difficulties. wording be such that It Include all school facilities' as well as the athletlo field. Mr. McKee said the board already had the The Rumson Vet baseball season Rain Postpones power to grant or deny use of its facilities. opens Sunday at the Rumson high Is that consistent? Why didn't the board grant or deny the school athletic field with theVeta Surf. Field -Curtain Raiser applications to use tie athletic field? It certainly comes under goinjg against the Acorra brother Business Men's Loop ' the heading of school facilities). It Is a little like the. customer combination ' of Long Branch. The Until This Sunday who asked the salesman <6r a blue suit only to hear the clerk game Is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock. And Stream shout to another employee: "Sam, turn on the blue lights." Vlnce Cantalice, playing-manager Timely Notes The Leonardo Field Club, rained Ends Bowling Season The sehtfol board made a mistake and perhaps It is better to of the Vets, expects to send Herb' out of its diamond curtain raiser stop, pointing fingers. We still think; however, that some show Bradshaw, former Rumson high On the Great Outdoors Sunday against the Accrra Broth- of hands should be made by members of the school board on school hurler, to the mound for BY STEW VAN VLIET ers of Long Branch, will again at- their position on Sunday athletics. The voters may decide Sun- the opener. Jim Costello, also a tempt to open its season '"Sunday day ball Is OK; They did It once. The possibility remains, how- former Bulldog, will do the receiv- against the Fort Monmouth Giants Twin Diner Team Feted At Banquet ever, according to Mr. McKee, that even If the voters agree to 1 ing. NO HOUSING SHORTAGE closing off many beach front areas at the Leonardo field at 2:30 p. m. allow use of the athletic field Sundays the board may still deny Fred Mueller, player-coach of.the Its use. The Acerras, who have been giv- We were prepared to receive along the coast. Let's not let It -^Gentile To Get Cpunty Group's Gift en national publicity through Bob Clubbers, will put his aggregation v them this year with open arms. We happen on Sandy Hook. .• But, back to our questioners. We do not blame Eddie for defending through several stiff workouts this Rtpley's "Believe It Of Not," arc had erected several types of attrac- th^ school board, but we ,stfll think they lacked courage. We think week In preparation for an exten- The Red Bank Business Men's Nordy Aschettino received top acclaimed as the only all-brother tive little rustic log cabin wren Weather permitting,' flounder -there are other members, representing a minority of the board,.who do sive campaign. Mueller and ArtBowling league held their eighth honor.', in the list of averages. HM diamond team in action. The houses and placed them In an ap- fishing in tho Shrewsbury rivers is • -not want Sunday ball and who have used every possible ruse to delay Cummins, Field Club athletlo di- annual banquet Monday night at 187.6 for 60 games was seven pins brothers not only are well known ple, dogwood, weeping'Willow and continuing'at a fairly brisk pace, •' action on It. That minority believes the Sunday ball vote will be ovcr- rector, have expressed disappoint- the Chateau restaurant, Asbury better than Nick Gentile's. Angelo but they also have a combine which "white birch trees. with catches from 15 to 20 to a . shadowed by the important question of whether or not the people want Is considered among the top in ment at failing to get Into the new- Park, at which they paid honor to Murdlco was third with 179. The arrival of our wrens is one boat and a high catch of 32 Thurs- the Twin Diner quintet, possesors Next to Mr. Gentile for high In- '.the board to buy land to be used for a new school. shore baseball power. Through the day at Sea Bright. ly-formed Jersey Shore Baseball V Ben'a question is mathematically difficult, but we could rerword it: years the brothers starred for Long of the big events at our house and League. It is still the hope of club of first place In the final standings. dividual game was Charlie Shinn '"How can the; board of education divide up approximately seven acres Branch high school. each year we listen to every new officials that one of the teams will Bruno Mazza, captain of the squad, with 266, Joe Mcnzzopane was third note as the summer songsters ar- As announced in last week's col- received the Red Bank Recreation at 259. President "Dink" Allen among 11,009 ipeople for TfecrSation any day in the week?" Or "How Cantalice will direct the Vets drop.out of the league before the could 14,000 people be served at anything in this borough it they all rive, expecting any day to hear the umn tho first hook and line catch season gets underway In order, that trophy from Assemblyman J. Stan- gained tho dubious honor of re- from the initial sack. The rest of cheerful scolding chatter which is of Bostons was made aboard the ley Herbert, toastmastor. • ceiving,a miniature trophy for low wanted tho same thing at •the.same time?" the Infield Is Jack Connors, and Ray the Bayshoro outnt can become v.lTlnally",:May 20 is the.date to remember. If'you are In favor of .distinctive from all other bird "Columbia" of tho Paramount fleet, •part of the promising shore loop. Other members of the winning individual game, Catalano at the keystone corner songs. j Brielle. Since then, boats have been team are Joo "Lupe" Ruffinl, Clar- Mr. Gentile was in for more hon- seeing the athletic field used Sundays, get out and vote that way. JThose Ken Smith, athletic director of and Bill Kannett at the hot corner. dockin cac w ence "Blacklc" RufnnirXoo "Smoky" ors In the high individual series, against,4t certainly will. In. that respect, we arc forced to agree to Last Thursday morning we hoard ' S h day 'th a few mack the Fort Monmouth team, has Roving in the Rumsonlan .pas? orcl> Costa, John- "Calf" Palandrano and which he swept with 667. Paul AN some" extentjyith Messrs. .Canzona and Parker. The school board should it; and there"sitting on the roof of I The "Moranbo," a new addi promised to field a. fast combino ture will be Harold "Hap" Halligan, Dom "Jack" Lafayette. Joe Ros- brccht was second with 653 and not', be' criticized too severely when supporters of Sunday ball stayed the house in the dogwood trco was tlon to tho Paramount fleet, put in studded with young soldier, stars. Moe Rawley and Ed Farley. wcll and Valentino Pace, proprie- Greg Figaro was third with 861. away from board meetings'In droves while those few who objected were Jenny, singing away at the top of with a catch of 24 Sunday. Mel Kraus and Chief Snydor, .Cantalice said most Sundays will tors of Twin Diner, sponsored'the Others receiving prizes for high out and In strong voice. : . her lungs, as if to thank us for the It Is a little too early for the big spcedball twiiiers, - will shart find, the Vets- on their own field, team. average on each team were Angelo selection of houses wo have to of- run of Bostons to get under way. mound duty for tho army outfit. " GEMS AND DIAMONDS:—The diamond dust turned to mud theengaging strong clubs from this fer her. We spent several hours They should be hitting their stride Edgar "Dink" Allen, president of Murdico, Grilll Construction; John section as well as Northern New about the middle of May. With Red Lamberson, Tom Crow- the league, presided. He introduced Gatta, Johnny's Market; Howard past, week, with rain causing all sorts of postponements. Coach Tom watching her. She Inspected every ley, Harry Nlzlolek 'and Sammy Phlppj a,t;R,ed Bank high, school is having a time fitting the washed- Jersey, His club still has open house, lighting on the little perch Assemblyman Herbert, who called Kull, Home and Auto; Albrecht, dates, which Independent unl Yorg, ready to man the pitcher's Michael's Bar; Tom Arnone, Sto- out gamoi Into an already active schedule, The twice-postponed Key- at tho i entrance, whero »ho would Tho 50-foot, twin scr«w, open on Bruno,, Mazza, vlco president, formed nines, may fill in by con- Blab, Mueller has served warning .bJe's_Barj__Jlm_ Acerra,_G!obe_Mo- port garriehas been set for next Wednesday-.,, Heads of Junior Amer- sing a few verses, dart in the tiny party bpat "Bonnie May," Capt Paul^ jUbrecht.^secretary, _Chor!eB^ tacting him. he is ready to field a fast, smart tors; Walt Schrocder, Balrd Davi- ican Legion teams met last night InAsbury Park to form a county holo (tho hole should be tho size Fred Hinze of Rumson, will dock Bruno, treasurer, and Lew Heri- combine. The Infiold will sue Ed Eon; HowardGagc^SMrwogd'i league . . . Reed's Jewelers are sponsoring the Red Bank Braves all the of a quarter), for an Interior view, at Johnny's Landing, Highlands dricks, president of the Monmouth Donley at first, Andy Richard at S p o r t |n g r-v^G oflflff^^^M^^^F^ ' WjWyftfprigihally; they donated uniforms but this week they came up after which she .would hop out on and not as previously stated. ; County Bowling association. tMr. second, Harold Montgomery at Herbert Is presidont of, the -Shore Twin Diner; Johnnie Ellis, Max's wjth a program to award watches to members of the team accomplish- Keansburg Team the perch and" sing some more. shoi-tand Mel Stewart or Dynamite ing Various feats . ~. . Leonardo Field Clubbers still hold hopes of onter- Then to the next house, until .she Firemen's league, consldSrod the Bar; Jim'"Clca'r'y, Red Banl»Dairy; Long before there was such a Dayton Wilson at third. Tho out-largest aggregation of kcglers In, Jim Gullliams, Merchants Truit; irig the Jersey Shore league, although they are booking independent had given them all a thorough In- field will have Jimmle Egldio, Les clubs . . . Glenn Frltchard of Rumson hurled a one-hitter Sunday night To Open May IS spection, thing as a paved highway we have the nation. Tony Izzo, Sal's Barbers, and Ed sat on the beach and watched sea Llcneck, Leo LaBlondo, Carl Van In his address, Mr. Hendrlcks an- Wlgffltt,. Sal's Tavern. In the Sea Bright Boftbnll lenguo to win tho loop opener. Sea Bright Finally the choice narrowed down Scrappers were the victims. One of the members of the losing outfit is g\ills pick up skimmer clams from Ness and Jamie Elmer roaming the nounced that Nick Gentile would Sal's Tavern, cellar team in the Bill Hoag, who may appear on Arthur Godfrey's radio program If pres- To Mee'; Acerrar. to two; the house in tho weeping tho edge of the undertow, fly. up outer pastures as of, 'old. Mueller receive a belt buckle from the asso- loop, received a special award of willow and the one In the dogwood. ent plans of the Rumsonian's friends work out . . , Middletown A. C. In Curtain Raiser In the air, pick out a small rock and Arnie Lewis will handle the ciation for having rolled the high wooden pins. trie's another opener Sunday. This time at home against Joe Bolger's We have tacked some hair from or a bunch of pebbles, take aim catching department. game of the season. Mr. Gentile Honorable mention was made of an old mattress on the trees, hop- ' Highlands A. A., giving Vic Sigler the first chance to work his "no ad- and drop the clam. Time after time had 279, Joe Costa, Joe Rufllnl, John Ellis, •Keansburg's baseball club opens Ing It will help her in nest building. the clam would miss the rock, or Only one game separated cach of Bill Reynolds and Bill VanBrunt mission—no collection" policy . . . Incidentally* Hob Johnson and Har- its season Sunday, May 18, at their old.Murphy have joined Middletown .'•'. . The Red Bank Catholic Caseys The reason for the improvements fall to break open when hitting the the first six teams. Other leaders, for having bowled every game meet St. Rose Saturday afternoon at Towners field. home field-against the "Believe it ill our wrenery this year is that gravel bed. Once in a while the "Y" Track Meet in their order of standing, wer» throughout the 30-week schedule. or Not" team of. Acerras of Long the old houses were becoming pret- I clam would hit just right and Baird Davlson, Michalc's Bar, One of the largest gatherings of Branch. The 12 brothers were fea- ty dilapidated and sadly in need of MONDAY EVENING we were a guest of Edgar "Dink" Allen, pres- break the shell. The gull would Home and Auto Supply, Johnny's recent years attended the dinner. tured in Bob Riploy's syndicated repairs, and also our neighbor, L. 'Ident of Red Bank Businessmen's'bowling league, when that association then swoop down and devour the At Little Silver Market and Sherwood's Sporting A prize fund of $1,049 was distri- cartoon Friday. L. White, has his trees festoqned held its annual banquet. It was an enjoyable night, spent in congenial contents. • . ., Goods. buted. Rated among the top notch dia- with houses, so we were afraid atmosphere. , mond aggregations in this section, that, Jenny would be tempted to Modern civilization has material- Summer Playground Proof of the popularity of the league Is that the winning the Keansburg elub is looking for- pass us up If we couldn't provide ly aided the sea gull. Since the de- team, Twin Diner, captained by Bruno Mazza, was only one ward to a successful season. L.ou her something more in keeping velopment of paved highways he Starts June 30 gome better than the second-place squad and only .five games Mazzle Is managing the team and with modern times. doesn't have to aim so carefully, Keyport Nips Bulldogs better than the sixth-place squad. Tho first six teams were each and the highways are hard and the Lou Becker and George' Preston In talking to Mr. White we A track meet for Little Silver separated by but one game. . are coaching. f • ' shell breaks on the flrst try. No learned something about the waydoubt many of you have seen the Y.M.C.A. members will be held next •••,•: There were-many interesting sidelights, among them our learning Home games will be played every in which wren houses should be put highways, adjacent to'the ocean, Tuesday on the school playground In Extra-Inning Game ;the correct spelling _of Nordy Aschettlnd's first name. It is Anordt . . . Sunday afternoon with additional up. Tho proper way is to hang covered with broken clam shells. beginning at 7 p. m. Events will Sal's tavern, the cellar team, were called to the award table first and twilight games being played week them from a limb using a piece of We have often wondered about this be conducted In 85-lb., 105-lb. and . they go^ the biggest hand. They were given miniature wooden bowling nights on a home and away basis. wire about a foot in length. In this Instinct In gulls. How they are able unlimited classes. Ribbons will be pins . . . "Dink", Allen received a trophy, match-stick-slzed, for bowling "Smoky" Stover has been added way it affords them more protec- to figure out a way to break these given to flrst, second and third the season's low individual of 84. Joe Mcnzzopano should have gotten to the .pitching staff, making-it one Jack Brister Charged With Defeat tion from cats arid other enemies. hard shells so as to get at the places in each event and special a similar one for his^B of a few weeks ago. of the most formidable mound We have the address of the maker meat inside. It shows reasoning prizes will be awarded to a first, corps to go into action. A new in- of these attractive little houses and powers. second and third high point scores A* Errors By Mates Prove Costly THE FEED BAG:—George "Jock" Poole, former ShrewsburyIte field lineup further strengthens the will be glad to furnish it to any in each class. ' currently of Kentucky and Long Island, is third assistant trainer for team. Bill Walling will bo at first, one who Is interested. In case you It Is almost akin- to our pre- Members of the Little Silver Lack of support caused Jack-of the Raiders started hurling. Paul Whitney's Greentr.ee stable. He saddled Trapeze on the closing day at George Felose at third and Pete wish to call Jenny by her official historic ancestors who found that board who constitute the planning Brister to be charged with a Ios3' Hughes, who had a large day at Havre de Grace in the Chesapeake stakes ... Polo will be back at Rum- Peltz and Joe Maguire will handle appendage it Is Troglodytes Acdon they could take a stone and moke committee arc Alvin Parker, chair- Tuesday in the Bulldogs' game with { bat with four for five, started oft son country club. They are making plans to play their first game a the keystone corner. Acdon. a hammer out of it, or a piece of man; Paul Hemschoot,' George Ry- Koyport high school on Rumson with a single through the Inflold. week from Sunday . . . Ernie Ratti had the Derby winners, one, two,' Maguire, of John Marshall col- wood to use as a club. In lino with scr, Chester Apy and Roy Cotton. high school field. Although he Minton advanced him while but he failed to place a bet ... Harry Wells rode Amory Haskell's lego renown, was formerly the the clam shell breaking, we learn Plans have been mado by the allowed but two hits while strik- grounding out and. Sears moved O'Coolle How in tho Virginia Gold Cup hunt Saturday. It camo In property of Jersey City. HJB joined Capt. Radford Lanis 12 Found, that the gulls have gone a step "Y" board to conduct a summer ing out 11 in the five innings he him another bass on a single. He fourth. Also at tho Warrenton, Va., show was Trainer Ed Fcakes. the kaansburg nine last year and 'Nine-Ounce Grecnhcad farther and are playing havoc with playground again this coming sea- worked, bungles by his mates re- came home, along with Scars, on A lot of the boys who study the gee gees warn against going turned in some fancy work at bat. The largest striped bass of the the North Carolina flsh and wild- son. Similar to last year, a program sulted In a 0 to 5 defeat. • . West's second hit of the day. Rum- ' over-board on Jet Pilot, unless the track is something short of Mike Stelmach, New York univer- life terrapin breeding station. Ac- 1947 season was taken by Cap. covering an eight-week period will In the top of the seventh, Brister son threatened again in the eighth • fast.. .Lesson of the week from Churchill Downs: a head may sity pitching ace of years back, will cording to Dr. H. F. Prytherch, Percy Radford of Locust while start June 30 which will be avail- faced four men, struck them out, with two out. Costello walked and be mighty pretty. It depends on who is wearing It head the outfield trio. Ted Uhl will laboratory director, the gulls, which trolling out of Pauels', Rumson. able without charge to all boys and yet the Rod Raiders scored a run. was moved to second by Hughes' Some men who moved into Monmouth county when they were given be in left and Joe Felose will guard are unusually hungry at this sea- Radford was fishing with Walter girls of the Littlo Sliver area. The This amazing feat came about single. He remained there, how- official jobs at Monmouth Park think we have always had spring de- the center pasture. Jimmy Gal- son of the year, swoop down over Rice., Rumson, In the vicinity of the playground program will bo in when Catcher Jim Alberts dropped ever, when Bob Minton (lied out to luges. Can't blame them. Last year rain rutned things to the tune of lagher, outstanding former Red the station breeding pens and take Rumson bridge when tho flsh charge of Miss Joan Coughlln and the third strike against Ross. His postponing opening day and this year it mixes up a carefully planned Bank Catholic high schooler, will off with the male terrapins, which end the game. struck. Art Pauels, fishing In tho Miss Grace Woodhead, throw to flrst was wild and went schedule of activity. But things will be ship-shape comes June 10 ... handle the backstop work. aro smaller than the females. Tho RUMSON a smaller striper for a two-base error. Ross stolo AB T. U George Gill took in Jamaica's getaway day to see his choice, Coinci- Walter Lesslng has been engaged vicinity,. boated gulls fly to the paved highways and the same day. third and came home on a pasdotf Wynn. r( 1 a o dence, take show money. He called the Grey Lag Handicap a thriller to umpire behind the plate. The break open tho terrapin shells by caught from the shore at Lake Coitfllo. rr > 2 0 1 '. . .At Jamaica last week, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy were a pleasant Ed Seaman, Rumson, Is top hook dropping them. Before the gulls be- ball. Huffhcn, s« 1 1 4 schedule: Worth, Fla., by Anthony Paskey. Minton, cf 4 9 1 looking couplo as they chinned with no less a personality than Blng for the week with a catch of live. gan their invasion there was a Through some sort of mlx-ub, Mtji 18—Ac«rra Brother*. We have not been able to find out Last year's prize winner weighed Hoar.., 1b 4 . 2 Crosby: . May 26—J01 icy City Cardinals, shortage of males, with only one 13 pounds H!i ounces. Inthoweak- Brister did not start the game. West, p If 4 ' i May 81—Middletown (2). where Ed tagged his flsh but have for every 46'fomales. "Duko" West worked from the Rountrco 3b 3 1 0 flsh division two aro leading, both Alberts, r 3 1 0 Jun« 1—Sayrevllle Seminolu. a hunch it was near the Sea Bright mound tho flrst threo Innings and CAPTAIN HENRY J. BOUDBEAUX'S otter to present tro- June 8—Middlesex Lincoln Act|. bridge. .Chris of Chris' Landing, weighing 12 pounds. Last year's J. Briitei p 2 ] 0 phies to athletes of both local high schools.for "demonstrating June 16—North Benren TlReri. prize winner weighed 14 pounds 4 gnve up three runs. Tho Rod Raid- Slern. II 2 1 June 22—Jersey City Red Balden (2). Sea Bright, accounted for one and Nominations for the flsh of the er bats exploded in the third when W. nriatcr If , 0 ) 0 outstanding qualities In leadership, sportsmanship and perform- ounces. A 157-pound tuna heads the 4 June 29-^Jersey City Destroyers (2). lost one. ' month prizes In tho Governor's thoy scored two of the runs on two llnllignn Jb 1 ance" merits high praise. The captain Is the Red Bank army - July 4—Newark Ohrlstles (2). list at present, Last year's winner July'fl—Bergen Braldlcs. We drovo down to tho Hook Sun- Fishing Tournament'Include a twowelghe'd 717 pounds. doubles, a triple and a wild pitch. St',~ i is -rultlng officer, but the gift Is a personal one. July 13—Newark Slovnk-A.merlcans, day to try out bur pass and getpound five ounce, 20 W Inch brown Thoy scored slnglo, unearned runs KKYPORT Harry Hudt Walckcr of Hollls, AB It K 1 trophies are on exhibit In one of The Register's windows. Pre- July 20—North Bcruen - Owls. acquainted with tho fishing, area, trout taken on opening day by Ed- in the fifth, seventh and eighth; s< ~>ns will be made at graduation time. Frank Plngltore and Adam July 27—Jersey (My Pirates, h, I., leads In the cod fish class WhentUy cf 5 0 August 3— Jersey Oity Cardinals. which has been reserved for the ward Johnson of Morrlstown; a Coach John Doerr of the victors WaRhlnKton 3b 4 L Kri-.jwlcz, athletic directors at Red Bank high and Red Bank Catholic, with a 37-pounder taken off tho Lnwfton rf 4 2 August 10—Hoboken Wallace R. C. public. Wo believe It to be. tho23% Inch, 12% Inches in girth, used three hurlors to case In the ^tcspectlvely, will detormltie the manner In which tho recipient is chosen, (2). finest stretch of striped bass water weighing thrco pounds 12 Vi ounces coast of New Jersey. Lost year's Schank c -> 4 2 •-*) It Is nice to know that a visitor" to these pnrts—ho has only . August 17—New Brunswick (2). winner weighed 4S pounds six win, but Rumson batsmen fnrcd Ittm mi 4 3 Auguit 24—Jersey City All Star ThlM. along the ontlro Jersoy coast. It ex- rainbow trout, taken by" Wllllnm well against all of them, collecting Arnclli |i : o resided here several months—thinks enough of tho community ounces. A 23-pound channel bnss ClIOCO [) 1 1 August 81—Fort Monmouth. tends from the guard gate nonth Wllhclm of Long Branch. a'dozonhlts. Rumson'crossed the to reward our students. September 1—Newark Orlnllini (2), to tho towor at Spcrmaccttl Cove leads In that class. Last year's win- Nnirlr I 1 0 Septembir 7—Sayrcvltle Scmlnoles. Sterling silver miniatures of the ner weighed 68 pounds seven pl'attor for three runs in this sec- Dnvli 'b 4 1 September 14—Jersey City Flrates. CoaiV Guard station/ It Is a llttlo largo governor's cup will bo pre- ond on a walk and threo hits. Their Kapuaky If 1 0 ounces. 3 1 INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—The Quadrangle club, one of September 21—Open. too early for the 'flsh to arrive sented oach month to winners of next counters come in tho soventh McNully Hi ' the best-regarded In this Bectlon when It was active prior to the thoro, but two or throe weeks more tho fish of the month. Dunn lb ' 1 1 | T when they tied up tho game with war, Is holding DV dance at Wlllowbrook* Inn May 24. Am Osborn Is In BED BANK BLANKED .nd thore should be some excellont Every catch by sports fishermen, V. S. Atlantic Tuna Tournament II 1 two runs. At this stage, Nick Noglo Umpire*—Carhart, LnDlontU charge. One of his commlttcemcn Is Fred Yorg, who set a Shrewsbury Red Bank high school's . track sport.' legally and fairly taken' with rod The executive committee of the . record for push-ups . . . Leonardo Field club received their new 'tables team, suffering incligiblllty rulings, Wo would llko to say a word of and reel from Now Jersey waters, U. S. .Atlantic Tuna Tournament and chairs In the Field club colors Monday . . , Mixologist Bill Prate injuries and sickness, participated caution to the holders of passes. Is eligible. Every local contest en- met Monday, April 28, at the Gov- » • being worth $260, third worth 1150 would llko to work at Monmouth Park no he could watch the races, but In the Newark board of education Undo Sam has beon more than try Is automatically In the Gover- ernor Clinton hotel to decide tho and fourth, $100. A special award he understands. Caterer Joe Stevens Insists on his men wearing shoes track meet Saturday but wns un-generous In nllotlng tills spjendid nor's Fishing Tournament. Other tlmo and place to hold tho 1947Bowling Sweeps of a bowling ball will be made to«*] while on the job . , , Pete Slokels will go to Rutgers and Dick Nelson able to garner a point. Now Bruns- fishing grounds to tho nurf casters entries aro "accoptc4 by rod andU, S. Atlantic Tunn Tournament. the kcglcr registering the highest ' has chosen Fordham. . wick won tho event.' Long Branch and It Is, up to us to see that nil Bun editors, or thm Now Jersey It was decided by a majority of slnglo gume. . , , c Jon Menzzopano rolled 213, 213, 208, 207 mid 204'at Philadel- high school mado tho heat show- ruled aro strictly observed. Of Council ,nt Trenton. No entry the committee that tho tournament Takes Spotlight Tho handicap will he based on phia, but Ned' nny.vforiner national nialcli camo champion, ing from among the shore nchoob, course, whero uovorn! thousand blanks mo needed. Tournnmont ex- will bo held Soptcmher », 10 and 11, 73 per cent of the difference be- nipped him out of tho $1,200 llrnt plnco money . .-. Deacon Hill gaining soven polnte. Matawan had pusses nro Issued thoro la bound tends from April 15 through No- with the 12th ii n nltcrnnlo day If At Recreation tween the bowlcr'i official leagu* > golf club's Paul Bovn Is ready for tho Decoration day party, four. ,o bo oomo violations. However, vember 30. Outstanding catches me wonlhor prevents, a full thrco days' average ami 100. Maximum hand!- , which will onielnlly open that course. His golf shop Is redecor- .hose violators will bo qulokly and dotorminod on basis of angling fishing. Pete Pingltorc, popular Red Bank cap for four games Is 79. bowling enthusiast, In tournament ated and Is stocked In pre-war stylo \ . . Was It Tony Doncore Chris O. Chachls, soccor coach at decisively dealt with and tholr skill by rod and gun aditorg of Now, Tho entry list, which Is expeoted'l Tho slto of tho tournament was manager of the Mlddlo Atlantlo ^»ho -^ .MgJjftVk-;,CoUeg8-^Utlca,:-N,l-.JTr, p^oiifeyok«d.rs.hDuia.to»B;,vtota- .j^riigy.., . 1 — -1...1- -^»^'> -.t.H.- 1-— I, n »|||| mm 7 : 1 ftt«t««xIuiiivJi)u»tJI(knilii>ftifcJ3.w«.epa . _ '""''•' woro'shortsf-• ' • ' •-•. , ' '' .<-.*..-••.-r •••>••••• played oh championship teams In tlons continue to inorohso, it may ~Contes •• t entries are beginning to under consideration aoveral poten- Iq , * mor 1 atnkcB which will be rolled May 10 from at Iqust three states, It mot» Tlioro will bo 15 or 20 boxing bouts at Rod Bank Catholic Saturday Greece and tho U. 8. rcHtilt In again restricting all arrive, Howevor, most of them aro tial locations. The rtoxt scheduled y than half nllod. Among th« famlK morning when Adam Krptawlcz nUgos eliminations for tho sohool IH'lvllogos. • ' for fish tnkon in., Southern wntqrs. mooting of the cxccutlvo commlttqe and 11 at the Red Bank Rccrea lnr'nun|e» already signed *ri Jo clinrnplonnhlp bouts a weoli from tomorrow . , , Poto Plngltoro will run actor Barry Fjtiigornld Thli HO ofton happen! wlmn Of Interest to Northern nnitlcm; In will to Mny 2H, nt which tlmo de- tlon alloys. Top place will bo worth Menuopane, Sid B»um, "Sp the Middle Atlantlo States Individual Handicap Sweopstakcs at Rod was an outstanding amateur soc- dealing with the public at large, tho bluonah division'a 10 pound 4 cision on tho slto is oxpcctcH to be $600 and a trophy. ' Meglll, Nick Oontllo, Dtyfn Bank Reorcfttlon May, 10 and 11... • ' • . cer player In'his youth.. and has resulted in the put In ouncor hoada tho list. This flsh wa«' toaclicu. In all, $1,205 will ho distributed otto and Ed Botton Jty In prize money, with tecond place Two ."RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 8.1947 First Baptist church, Red Bank, tended the state wide rally of the week-end with her sister, MrB. John Monmouth Coubty Surrogate's Office. Kenneth H. McQueen, sole executor of therefore against the said subscriber ire-Bred Guernsey Stock was elected.chairman of the newly I.O.O.F. held at Convention hall, As- Feeny. " . r ; the estate of Elizabeth Nelson, deceased, Dated: Freehold, N. J., Ajrll 23. 1947. >*•• trail culv.culv. i of coixcl blood lines «• Young Scientist In the matter of the estate of Eliz- notice Is hereby ffiven to the creditors • KENNETH H. McQUEEN, 1 «• 0P*D heifarahif, brebdd belfsblf n andd formed Shore ."Conference en bury, Park Saturday, night. The abeth Nelson, deceased. Notice to creu- of said deceased to exhibit to the sub**, 85 Harris ParE. ' Bf cows •vatlsbU at reasonablble Atomic Information. The following convention was in cejelbratlon of There are six metals' in the plat-, ltors to present claims against estate. scrlber, sole executor, as aforesaid, their • lied Bank, N. 1. Will Speak On organizations are represented In the 128th anniversary of the Inde- inuirr group—platinum, irldluin, Pursuant'to .the. order of Dorman Mc- debts and demands against the said es- Messrs. Qulnn, Doremug, McCue' Faddin. Surrogate of the County of Mon- tate, under oath, within six months from, & Russell, the conference: Association of Mon- pendent Order of Odd Fellows. ormium, palladium, rhodium and 'mouth, made on the twenty-third day the date of the aforesaid order, or they 73 Drosd Street, RIVERDALE FARM mputh Scientists, Chapter of Fed- Mrs. Alva Fleckenstein spent the -ii'.henium. of April, 1947, on* the application of will be forever ..'barfed-of their actions' Hed Bank, New Jersey. - ' ' Rlverdale Avenue—Shrewsbury "Atomic Energy" eration of., American. Scientists; . Bed Bank 6-I923-E-1 Monmouth-Ocean Chapter of Pro- Dr. Philip Morrison fessional <. Engineers, American Chemical society, Monmouth Chap- To Address Meeting ter, League* of Women Y°ter«, As- At Leon's bury Park Region; American Vet- Here Next Thursday erans' committee, Eastern-Mon- Foq get Lusterway Fur Clean- mduth Ch.apter, Disabled War Vet- FOR ''ffijj^ erana, Asbury Memorial Chapter; Ing. It's new - It's exclusive Dr. Philip Morrison of Cornell United Public Workers of America, • It's better.; • university will address a public Flnt Baptist, First Methodist, First meeting next Thursday night in ^Lutheran, First Presbyterian, First MAY 11.. a week from Sunday is MOTHER'S DAY River street school on "Atomic Episcopalian church of Red Bank, Energy—A. Threat or a- Promise." Jewish Congregation of Red Bank LEON'S The meeting la sponsored by the and Reformed Jewish Congregation •Shore Conference* on Atomic In- of . Long Branch. Other interested WHITE ST. PH. B, B. ft-2800 formation to enable residents to organizations are invited to join hear an expert discourse on the the conference, and are urged to past devalopments and future po- send representatives to the meet- tentialities fbr atomic power. " ing tonight at the Red Bank Bp Dr. Morrison Is ah ideal speaker 1 ; DANCE NEWS for a public meeting discussing the- tist church. • "BLOSSOM TIME ' Hightstcwri Country Club threat or promise of atomic energy. Stationery in Pink or Blue This brilliant ypung scientist, who Thursday, May 8th . is now only 31 years of age, worked Belford Square Dance and Contest SYMPHONY i Every Friday Kite. on many phases of the develop- Mrs. Thomas Orr and daughters, ZAHXER'S 16-rC. OBCH. ment, production and assembly of Arlene -and Joan, of Kingston, N. the atom bomb. Ho worked with' Y,, are visiting Mrs. Orr's sister Every Saturday Nite Dr. Enhco Fermi at the Metallurgi- and brother-in-law, Mr. and' Mr*. FLORAL Family Nite—Fun For All. cal laboratory bf the University of Luther Walling. v ADM., 60c and' Tax Chicago during .the period of de- Mrs, Bessie Tarnow, Mrs. Ella Coining Sat., May 17th velopment of the first successful Bade, Mrs. Lida Lyke, Mrs. Anna PAPETERIE* Two Orchestras chain reacting pile and served un- Thompson, Mrs. Isabelle Myers and der Dr. J. Robert Oppenhelmer at Mrs. Pearl White, all members of WITH MOTHER'S DAY GIFT CARD the Los Alamos laboratory, assist- the W.S.C.S. of • the Methodist ing in the development of the lirst church, attended tho Spring Semi- bomb. In the spring of 1915 he was' nar of the W.S.C.S. Wednesday of sent to the Marianas to help as- last week at the Red Bank Meth- Nicest way to cherish Her loving thoughts . •.. velvety semble the bomb that was to bo odist church, smooth white vellum stationery, blossom-bordered in dropped on Hiroshima, Immediate- Tho Parent-Teacher association pink or blue .. floral-lined matching envelopes. When ly after the cessation'of hostilities will conduct their annual summer he. was sent to Japan as a member round-up, beginning next week. The $ 25 paper's gone, Mom has a lovely utility box for keeps, of the bomb survey team to evalu- committee will contact parents of Page & Shaw Gold Pkg. Mb T ate the damage to Hiroshima and children who will enter the local 24 FOLDED SHEETS and 24 ENVELOPES Nagasaki. Dr. Morrison has been school In September. 50 called upon for expert advice by' Lester Walling was guest of hon- Page & Shaw Westminster *1 Congress and the United Nations or at a turkey dinner, given Satur^ Atomic Energy Commission. day by his daughters, Mrs. Alva 25 Dr. Morrison waa born In Someiv Fleckenstein and Mrs. John Feeny, ville in 1915 and attended local and to celebrate his birthday. The party Page & Shaw Choice Ass t \ public high, schools in that city. was held 'at the home of Mrs. Fee- Ho obtained his B. S. 'degree-^ln, 3Sy. . • :.::...:. 25 physics at. the Carnegie Institute" Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger and Schrafft Personal Mb T of Technology, and did graduato daughter Norma Jean spent Sun- work under Dr. Oppenheimer at day at Jersey City. the University of California.' Be- Mrs. Dora Barnes is ill at homo, fore joining the "Manhattan Proj- Mrs. Lena Sutherland of Wash- Schrafft Personal ect" ho taught at tho San Francisco ington, D. C, Bpent tho v^eek-end State college and thon at the Uni- with Mr. and Mrs. John Helns. Schrafft Gold Chest VACATION versity of Illinois. He is at present Miss Theresa Cook has returned More than ti OFF assistant professor of physics athome after visiting relatives at As vacation tfmo draws near and Cornell university. Dr. Morrison Yonkers, N. Y. you make plans for that trip or the was an active amateur radio "ham" Robert Spratley of East Orange Schrafft Gold Chest many week-ends at the beach or before tho war and is quite proud spent the week-end with his sister and her family, Mr. and Mrs. John mountains, do not let motor failure of the amount of trafllc he handled during the. 1936 flood. The Junior Flnucan, • Schrafft Exotic spoil your outing at the last min- PURE SILK Captain William E. Lee of, New Chamber of Commerce selected Dr. 1 ; ute. Morrison, as one of the ten out- York city is visiting Mrs. G. A. • •'-, ' ajT! • ' Lee and Mrs. Edith Jeffers.J . •:• Why n.ot bring your car to Ms for standing young men of 1946. t ; Schrafft Exotic 1.20 Saving ^n Every -Pfflr The Shore Conference on Atomic Mr. and Mrs. Norman* Fox of a check over as insurance against Information is made up of repre- Lyndhurst were Sunday guests of • PERFECtdQUALITY disappointment Make your out- sonatives of civic, veteran, church Mrs. Evelyn Morris. : . " •-',, RMcPhail Fruit & Nut ings; certain and happy ones. Mrs. Dora Roop celebrated hoi and professional organizations. The 35th anniversary of perfect attend- • FULL-FASHIONED conference, which was first called ance as a Sunday-school teacher at together by. the Association of Mon- Millards • 3-THREAD SHEER^ mouth Scientists in an effort to the Methodist church Sunday. Howland B. Jones obtain widespread support for tho Mrs. Elmer Maxson is a' medical public discussion, felt the necessity patient at Rlvervlew hospital,'.";'" The very same quality that, Mr. and Mrs. John Nash, Ml/^i for the formation of a permanent not to long ago, was Roberta Fisler and Samuel' Myers Mother's Motor Co. group to sponsor further lectures, attended the Youth Fellowship andjtudy . .JsJiorlteL selling for 3.95. Pure 8 Maple Ave. Red Bank banquet-Saturday at-the-RedBahK- (Suivez Moil energy. » Methodist church. - HUDNUT illk from top-to-toe! * Phone R. B. 6-0910 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop at-' Rev. 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REVLON'S FASHION PLATE CREAM WAFER.. 1.75* AVER'S HONEYSUCKLE COLOGNE 5 ounces.. 1.15* That we have just been re-appointed as the meifiber of the Order in this community is, therefore, a CHERAMY APRIL SHOWERS COLOGNE. l.OO* source of deep satisfaction to us. SILQUE* CREAM SHAMPOO tube or jar.. 1.00* L ---•"" .FUNERAL HOME SILQUE* Hair-Care SPECIAL emblem identifies a {Dependable ^Heral (Director Reg. 59< Sllqui Shampoo ' Plus Federal Excise Tax Reg. S^Sllqat rlalr lWt * Sold Exclusively at all Rexall Drug Stores $1.48 Value BOTH |0R KLliOQf \Si\\Ji\iJk\, BEST FOR LESS AT UGGETT'S ... 10WIST PRICES III TOWN CORNER BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. PHQNi 6-1444 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 8,1947 Page Three County Sodality REMEMBER Haney-Shkoda Nuptials It's SHERMAN'S For WOOLEN GARMENTS Union To Hold The Best In Slip Covers Are As Precious The 8HERMAN 8HOP May Crowning 56 Broad St. Bed Bank s As^Your Furi Protect them with Sanltone Ceremonies May 11 At cleaning: plus storsje In our INSURE YOUR HOME vaults. St. Catherine's business, automobile and other At Spring Lake property with . HAWKINS BROTHERS LEON'S for.'/. -•.• . Real listate and. mortgage Loom The May crowning ceremonies of •WHITE-ST. PH. B. B. 6-2800 he Monmouth County Union of 77 Broad Street, Bed Bank MOTHER'S DAY 3odallats will be hold next Sunday Phone R. B. (M)3B2 t St. Catherine's church at Spring FLOWERS ke. Msgr. Thomas U. Reilly, the >astor, will preside and will be the lelebrant of the solemn benedic- FROM tion of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment, which will conclude the pro- gram. Public DEAN'S The ceremonies will open at 3 )'clock, with a Marian pageant,to' t» held out-of-doors around the lake shore in front of the church, [n the procession will be altar boys Auction Sale epresenting each parish of the :ounty, followed by 86 sodallst3 fowned in white, carrying a huge Rosary mado of flowers. These two groups, together with mombers of Saturday, May 10th the various sodalities of the county, Iressed in pastel colors, symbolic ONE O'CLOCK of a garland of flowers for the' Mother of God, will parade around tho lake. IN THE REAR OF Also In the procession will be sounty sodality officers and nt- ;endants to the crowner. The 23 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK irownlng ceremonies will take ilace at an out-door shrine at the louth of the lake. _ , Facing the Parking Lot Miss Mary VandenNoort of Sea MR. AND MRS. EDWARD SHKODA Irt, county prefect of the sodali- Items to be sold will be antique sofas, chairs, tables, chest*, ies, will be crowner. Her attend- Miss Jean Haney, daughter of made like the one worn by the ints'include the following county iineful household goods, china, glassware, floor and table lamps, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hanoy of Char- honor attendant, and she had officers: Misses Barbara Bruno of lectlonal bookcases, pictures, bird cages, riding bopjs,. gasoline lotte, . N.' C, became the bride of headpiece of pink roses and blue Holy Trinity parish, Long Branch; and marine lumps, clocks, statue*, garden tools, hardware, and Edward A. Shkoda,. son of Mr. and delphiniums, and carried sprays of Lois Compton, St. Mary's, New ninny more useful Items too numerous to mention. Mrs. S. Shkoda of Appicjratc street, the same flowers. Monmouth, and Julia DeCqsar, Our River Plaza, Saturday, April 20, at Janico Elaine Borak, a niece of .ady of Mount Carmel, Asbury St. James church. The ceremony the .bridegroom, was flower girl 'ark. Other attendants will be the Please note the sale will be held outdoors. In the event of was p6rformed by P»ev. James J. Her frock was yellow net, and Bhe prefect and secretary of oaeh par- Inclement weather, the sale will be held on Monday, May 12th, Duffy. carried a Colonial style bouquet of ish sodality in this county." sunie time. The church was decorated with yellow roses. { Rev. tjoscph V. Kozak of Ascen- ferns, white gladioli and white car- s Stephen Sachman of New York sion church, Bradley Be ach, and a This Is the first of a series of auctions that will be held dur- nations, Mrs. Ed\yard McDonough city was best man, and Joseph Kal- former director of the Burlington was organist, and Michael Bsrgln achick of Long Island, was an ush- County Union of Sodallsts, will ing the months of May, June and July- soloist. A wedding: breakfast and er. preach the sermon. Rev. Russell E. reception followed at tho homo of Longhman of St. Catherine's Plan nmv to attend these sales, as there will be many bargains the bridegroom's parents. The bridegroom's mother chose a blue and black costume, with church/ Spring Lake, will act as •or every one.1 The bride's gown was of white master of ceremonies. Rev. James slipper satin, designed with a net black aecsssories and a corsage of gardenisB. F. Murphy of St. Agnes church of yolte, long pointed sleeves and a Atlantic Highlands, director of The owner and tho auctioneer will not be responsible in case court train. Her French Illusion Upon their return from a wed Monmouth county sodalists, will of accident on or- about the premises. veil was scalloped on the edges, ding trip to Canada, the couple wil lead the entire group in making an and fell to her finger tips. She car- mtflco their home with the bride Act of Consecration to tho Blessed vied a spray of gardenias, white gloom's parents. * Mother. Mrs. William Mulligan of By order of gladioli and lilies of tho valley. Tho bridegroom was a chief war- Atlantic Highlands is in cbarge of LITTLE SILVER RED BANK 6-1832 Miss Pauline. Shkoda, the bride- rant officer in the at'my, and was in groom's sister, was maid of honor. servico mora than five years. He he music and Miss Dolores Her orchid chiffon gown was made was graduated from Middletown chevalier, socialist of St. Agnes with, a sweetheart neckline, three- township high school, and Is em parish of Atlantic Highlands, will M. Morrill quarter length sleeves and. a bouf- ployed at tho Second National sing Gounod's "Avo Maria" and fant skirt. She had "a" wreath of Bank. • Panls Angellcus. fresh roses and orchid sweet peas The bride attended the Marsh- Yankee Tradec in her hair and a spray bouquet of villo,,N. C, high school, and worlrtd Norway lost contact with her the same flowers. with the Civil Service at Camp Greenland colony in the 15th cen- Mis9 Mildred Shkoda, another Sutton, N. C, for five years, and Is. tury and when the Island was re- ALBERT SIX—Auctioneer cister of the bridegroom, was now employed by tho Cowen Man- discovered in 1585 there was no r.iaid of honor. Her gown was pink, ufacturing company of Red Bank trace of the 300 Scandinavian peo- 32 Peters Place Red Bank 6-3121 -J ple who formerly lived there. land, who have left forJAnchorage[ Everett Alaska. They are traveling in a two-ton truck and are transport Mr. and Mrs. p. Ed'ward Knigh^ ing their furnishings with them of Fufmlrigd'aio visited Mr. and They are going via tho United Mrs. Karl R. Bcrndt Sunday. States and Alaskan military high Cosmo Falcono and family of way. Among the guests were M New York city spent the week-end and Mrs. Edward Kangas c at their farm here. Scoboyvlllc. parents of Mrs. Koip: Billy Kurtanick celebrated his Mrs. Ralph Fields and Alor.zc 1 13th birthday Saturday. Fields of Red Bank visited Mrs AND YOU'LL NEVER BE SATISFIED WITH LESS. Mrs. -Joseph Mehdres is collect- Edna Stilwell Tuesday. ing for the American Cancer so- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pohlis am ciety drive in this locality. family of Brooklyn were at thei: * RE-VERSO-ROL Mr. and Mrs. John Porttn gave home here over tho week-end, a farewell party recently lor Mr. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs, More thorough washing and Mrs. Henry Korpl of Long Is- John Portin and daughters, Lisa and rinsing. and Julia, and Mrs. A. Kalma ol Koyport. attended an entertain ROTO-DR1ER ment In New York city, given foi Mother's Day Gifts the two Finnish Marathon runners Damp dries, drtpless, Mikko Hietanen and Valno Mu You can please Mother with a selection from our large assortment of ready for the line. monen, recently arrived from Fin land, who are competing in Mara' gifts. These and many others priced low to help keep you within TOP-FIL-POR thorn races In the United States. •' Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Russo an your budget. . No bending or stooping 1 -It's waist high. the parents of a son born Saturda at JRiverview hospital...The.-chil SAFTI-LATCH will bo named Anthony Joseph Rus so. • UMBRELLAS Protects careless fingers. 10 'rib umbrellas covcrud wilfi lino qualify rayon in plafds and hands. r~~ Extinct species of penguin wen nearly six feet tall. and solid colors. HYDRO-PEL DRIVE Scientifically times wash- Ing and rinsing cycles. • HANDBAGS 3.60 TO 12.00 SURPLUS Plastic, faille and leather bags in the newest styles and LARGER CAPACITY NURSERY STOCK colors. • 10 fiflf pounds dry weight. Cancelled Orders and GREATER ECONOMY RANGE Surplus Offered. • SCARFS & HEAD SQUARES 1.00 5.00 Stives use of hot water], T0 soap, electricity. PEACH TREES Plain and printed sheers, rayons and silks in gay, bright TESTED colors. in lots ol 50 or more MTTIR BUILT TO DO A BITTIK JOI 100 Adams Late, 4 to 5 ft. @ 35c each; 2 to S ft. @ 25c 5.95 matically. Then Launderall even cleans 100 Brackett, 4 to 5 ft @ S5c; • GOWNS |3 Just put clothes in Launderall. , . Soft, smooth rayon satin with lavish lace. Flesh, blue, §p add soap ... flip the switch ... and and shuts itself off 1 2 to 3 ft. @ 25c your washday work is done. Launderall Come in for a demonstration today. 100 J. H. Hale, 2 to 3 it. @ white in regular and extra sizes. takes over from there—washes, double Once you've seen Launderall wash 25c;. 3 to 4 ft.' 0 30c rinses and spin dries clothes dewy fresh, • clothes • sparkling clean—dewy fresh— 100 Summcrcrest, 1 to 5 It. @ 35e; 2 to 3 ft. @ 2Sc , SLIPS 3.95 ready for the line—and does it all auto- '' you'll never be satisfied with less. 100 Golden East. 4 to S ft. @ , 35c . » . Mft.dc by Rhythm in tuuroso und white satin; won't twist or 100 Trlogem, 4 to 5 ft © Me; ride up. Sizes U2 to. 40. ' «, > 2 to 3 ft. @ 25c H«y, pmdn.rt Slip a loot Into thlt proud b.auly of a bootl 50 Salberta, 4 to 5 ft. @ 35c; Soft illky kid upptrt, »lt Ualh- 2 -to 3 ft. @ 26c • HOUSE DRESSES 3.95 •r counters, txtro itrong bullf* SO Roberta, 4 to S ft © 35c; Cotton house dresses in small floral designs and gay prinls. up ll«l ihanlci, (rlmp.d vampl, 8 to 3 ft, @ Ito ' lulhtr lining and Goodytar • • „ Sizes 30 to 54. ' ' . r will tomlruttlon glv* illpp.r- . SO HUey Belle, 2 to 3 ft. @ 25c Ilk* comfort with ruggid itam- APPLE TREES Ina. Thiy'vi bun t.ll.d on • NYLON STOCKINGS 1.40 ra. rang* ondMln rod.o. from Ptfl* For 25 Or More THE COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC HOME LAUNDRY dl.ron ' to Madlion Squar*. 45 gauge 30 denier Berkshire nylons in Palomino—the new • Staymans Wlncaap, Yelloiv Delicious and Mclntoah; 4 ft hosiery shade. • stocky trcoa, fine dormant stock ©50c each. • APRONS 1.25 w IMMEDIATE DELIVERY/ Raspberries Percale aprons iir dainty floral prints. Full cut bib with Sunrise Red and Morrison straps down the back. • Blackcaps. All this stock is In our stor- aga cellars just uturUng to bud • RAYON SATIN TABLE SETS 6.59 JERSEY CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. out ond In flno condition, 5ix70 white satin damask cloth with 0 napkins to match. KISLINS 1 planted Poaches and Ap- ples on May ISth, 180. I got a perfect stand and thoyhava • BRIDGE or LUNCHEON SET 1.98 76 Monmouth St., Red Bank RIDING SHOP n good act of fruit this year. It la an Ideal tlmo to plant;' 7P1 Main St., Asbury Fflrk ,?L!?OTP4ftl^P^*yAtLo^Bpa ' OP13N Fit I DAY NIOIl'l'.TILL 0 P. M. Red Bank \ 707 Arnold Ave., Pt. Pleasant Hightstown, N. J. IS V ' u^tttfe Four RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 being in the Sumlro Internment Fair Haven Rev. T. D. Walser prison. Pending his return to Japan he has done ' deputation work' for PIANO LESSONS Miss Doris Hallenbake Is con' the Presbyterian Board of Foreign At Yrtr Horn, or My Studio fined to her home by Illness. Of Tokyo To Talk Missions, and U now executive sec- Fred A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. TEACHERS MUST FIND HOMES Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robblns of retary of the New York Fellowship ' PluUt for Clubi, Receptions, etc. Church street are grandparents of At; Missionaiiy Tea of Reconciliation, I SIhrerwblte Avi, at Plnckney Road X, Two adult»—3 rooms—rent $46.00. ' ' •; a daughter born to their son Albert Other speakers will be Mrs. . R. B. 6-2499-J and his wife. . . Franklin McGllI, president ot Mon- 2. Two adults—4 rooms—rent $50.00.. . ' Mrs. Lester C. England has re- -Presbyterian Society moutti Presbytedal, and Rev. John 3. Three adults—3 or 4 rooms—rent $80.00. ° , . covered from a recent Illness. A. Hayes, paajypr. Mrs. George B. Mrs. Joseph H. Cope of Hance Announces Annual Miller will preside. Mrs. Frank P, 4. Apartment or house 4-6 rooms—2 adults, 2 chUdren—relit road attended the Vassar alumnae Hewitt, Mrs. Herman D. Woolley, $60.00—has automobile.. • . „ : reunion meeting last week-end at Event For May 14 Mrs. A. T. Dbremus and Mrs. Ralph 5. House or half of house—3 adults, 2 children—rent $50.00.. ,. '. the college at Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Kckert will be ushers, Mn, War- More 0. Apartment or house—5-6 rooms—2 adults, children—rent: ' The Ladles' guild of the Chapel ren Smock and Mr». Grace Dore- : of Holy Communion will hold a Rev. Theodor* • D, .Wilnr of mus will arrange • the mu»lCi with $50.00—mu an automobile. . ' . Tokyo, Presbyterian missionary in food sale Saturday from 1 to. i Mrs; Ronald W. A"«n ** soloist; than just 7. Apartment—unfurnished or part of, house—3 >room»—heat. p. m. In the parish house.' Mr». Ed- Japan since 1916, will be the speak- Miss Sara Armstrong and Mrs. ' Rent $60.00. Must Move—House, sold. ^r Rooted deep in the recesses of time is win F. Stewart is chairman. er at the annual tea of the Wom- Belle Kennedy are in charge of en's Missionary society of the Ked, /REDUCING •!•'• the modern drug store. Through 4,000 The following is a list of new decorations and Mrs. Howard 8. Apartment—Furnished—3 Rooms—2 Adults. $50.00.,. books added to the permanent col- Bank Presbyterian church Wednes- Smith, Mrs. Joseph C. Davlson, •' ',!• years of recorded history the dispenser of lection of the Fair Haven library: day afternoon of next week at the Mrs, I. H. Wood, Mrs. Stanley . The Stouffer 5/«»«m en- "Thunder Out of China," White; church at 2:30 o'clock. Women of Fieldor, Mrs, C, C. Walling, Mrs. M couragei correct poiture; PHONE R£D0BANK 6-3158 drugs has stood high in the esteem of the "Unden the Red Sea Sun," Ells- the surrounding communities are H.. Russell Blackman, Mrs. I. Za- tendl lo rtlox tired nerve!, berg; "The Plotters," Carlson; Invited; community, As the sciences" of medicine bftskle, Mrs. Charles jlue and Mrs. while Ir. works to smooth away un- 'Tho Roosevelt I Knew," Perkins; L. Fitrpatrlck hostcBsea. Mrs. Dbre- sightly bulges. £njby a tommy trial- and merchandising have advanced, the out- 'Information Please—Almanac For nius and Mr». Jda_W!_ Hance will mml, phont lor appolnlmtnl. 1947"; "Pavilion .of Women," Buck; preside at the _tea table, ' •ward form of the ancient apothecary shop has changed. "Saigon Singer,1' Mason; "Deeper the Heritage," Elwood; "Lydla ; v But service to the sick is still the very heart of our busi- Bailey," Roberts; "Big Clock," Colt aNeck Our 15th Fearing;"Eaat River," Asch; ','Dul- nut w* pwnww ness. Our complete stock of pharmaceuticals is the best cimer Street," Collins;. "Holdfast Joacquln A. . Lawrence of this Gaines," Shepard; ''The Thresher,' that the markets of the world afford. When illness place, Mrs. Gilbert Solomon of Nep- 14-16 Broad Street krause; "These Restless Heads," tune and Mrs. Chester Willett of strikes and your doctor prescribes, we will consider Cabell; "In tho Hands of. the Freehold celebrated their, birthdays Bed Bank. Phono' 6-4105 Senecas," Edmonds; "Secret the with a roast beef dinner at Colt's • Upstairs Booms 3 Si i.' it a privilege to serve you. . Song," KJellberg;. "Dunkerleys," Neck inn 'Sunday. Mr. Lawrence' Spring; "Anna Zenger, Mother of was 74 years old. Mrs. William Freedom," Cooper; "Storm Before Cashion baked 'a special cake for NOW IN PRGQRESS Daylight,". Sims; "Bright ,Skies;". the occasion. Others present were, Loring; "Mirror Mirror," Rice; Mrs. Lawrence of this place; Mrs, "Paradise Walk," Todrln; "Seven Carrie Willett and Mr. and Mrs. BASEBALL • Amazing values in dresses,^sportswear and Cities of Gold,". Horach; "A Star Chester Willett of Freehold; Mr. lingerie. ' •'• '• '. •„' „.. I'J, Pointed North," Fuller; "Hands of and Mrs.. Taylor Palmer and sons Veronica," Hurst; "The Angelic Taylor and Thomas and Mr. and Cool cotton, bemberg sheer, jersey and crepe PRESCRIPTIONS fc SPECIALTY Avengers," Andrezel; "Close Pur- Mrs. Fred DavU of Engllehtown suit," Burt; "Ceylum," Lay; "Moun- and Mrs. Elizabeth Solomon and SHOES dresses, $4.00, $4.99, $5.99, $6.99, $7.99. 85 BROAD ST., RED BANK - TEL. 1G4- tain Time," DoVoto;- "Walla of 1 Gilbert Solomon and' daughter Jericho," Wellman; "Mrs. Mike, Janet of Neptune. Gaily printed broomstick skirts and peasant Freedman; "The Wayward BUB,' Charles Francis, baritone, will $ Steinbeck; "Touchstone," Janet; skirts, $2.99. ;• REV. THEODORE D. WALSER render the "91st Psalm" by Mao- 5.98 ''Miss Condln," Bernstein; "Storm Dermld at the Sunday morning MATTERS • YOUR MON£> Center," McSpadden; "Wild Yazoo," service at the Reformed church.. Peasant style blouses, $2.99. Myers; "The Light- Heart," Thane; Rev. Mr. Walser'g topic will be 1 8IZES 3 to 13 o 'Can the World Become One?" Hei Jack Swartzstein of Yonkers, N. % "The Quarry," .Walker; "Water ent Beautiful lace trimmed slips—rwhite; .bine,J Over the Dam," Allis; "Se^actant went to Tokyo in 1916 to work with *., »P TliurBday with . friends t Widow," Heyer; "The Dark Wood,' college students from his station, here. tearose and pink; sizes 32-50, $1.99 - $2.99. - Weston; "Marguerite Rlley," Lake; the Open, Door Student Center, lo- Stanley Nappe, eight-year-old son; v HOW TO GET AHEAD 3 "Gentleman's Agreement," Hobson; cated in the section of the city of Mr. and Mrs. M. Nappe of Maple SPECIAL 1 Group Satin Bras, $1.00. '.. • "Under the Volcano," Lowry; "The where most of the Japanese schools Crest farm, underwent an emergen- FINANCIALLY S Vixens," Yerby; "Black Fountains,' and universities are. He was also cy appendicitis operation Thursday Rayon Panties, white and tearose; 50c, 59c, Wynd; "The Left Hand .Is a active in the development of settle- night at Fltkin hospital. DISCOUNT Dreamer," Ross,, and, "Scarlet ment and social service work in Langdon- Haltermann left Friday 69cf Patch," Lancaster. Tokyo and preached many sermons by plane,for a visit with his daugh- •t • . from the Uena Park mission there, ter Joan at Stevens college, Colum- TO TEAMS r < there will be a general meeting He has been treasurer and secre- bia, Missouri. He will also visit his Remember—May 11th is Mother's Day o of the Shrewsbury River Yacht tary bf the Tokyo-Co-operation brother, G. Russell Haltermann and in club on the second Friday of each committee and president-secretary family, at San Diego, Cal. c month, starting tomorrow night of the Association of Presbyterian Atlantic grange will present the and ending with the.October meet- Missionaries, the "legal person" play, "Bringing Up Mother", to- ing. Meetings will be held at the holdlngj,the real estate of the board morrow night at the school.for the KISUN'S clubhouse, beginning promptly at in Jap«n.':He served on the Japan benefit- of the' Reformed Sunday- school building'fund*-': v • / JEAN FROCKS 8:30 p. m. At tomorrow night's CounoffioiC'Sthe World Alliance of 1.1 -1S East Front Street meeting some Important announce- Int«?taUl>naJ /Friendship Through Residents of fhlspla.ee have or- O ments, will be made pertaining to the.*3BiWr*<4>e'4'and Joined some of ganized.a ooftball team/whlch Will Red Bank 14 Broad St. Red Bant, N. J. >-• the coming yachting season. Tok$>rj: .outstanding Christians on play, under the name:.of Battle- m Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jeffries of the"••National;, Christian Council's grounds Jnn. A practlcV.game Was ET aside a definite percentage of z committee "on; U, S. A.-Japan rela- played Monday night on the field River road were guests of friends ; S earnings. Salt it away regularly over the week-end 'at Newark. tlft';B[ $ honorary secretary in back of the school. Last night 0 Tho following pupils of the Faj,r ftflal (the Fellowships the local team played the Freehold in your bank account, in U. S. Sav- Haven schools were neither absent Reconciliation in Japan). Legion team at this place, nor tardy In April, the asterisk de- i ings Bonds, and life insurance. Spend > noting those with perfect attend- • Alsia background for his ijgork for Simultaneous With Its 50 Theatre ance records since September: peaoji/liS/Jjipan he traveled widely Feorla will join the circle of at wisely; borrow sensii>ly.aiid get sound WILLOW STREET SCHOOL in CTj&BsVaiif 1937 and 1939, and in harness tracks next year. -I —Klndtnttrten"'—' H«rb«rt•- Oh«m«roy, b¥S'through the "occupied m Hurry Harrison, William KM)I, Michael Neyy York Premiere the Walter Reade Lcttlerf, Richard Myatt, WllUam Ilu/Mell, tho invitalloh Of the welcome theiopportunity to help you. Linda Ddatlehunst, Linda Frederick, Ka- China council, to assist in the so- Phone R. B. 6-3230 ren Matthews, Frances Tutlk and Jean lution ot problem*.arising bptwoen Theatres Bnng You the l^s I Wenner. the missionary body and the Jap- I* anese army. >;,t.' CAB co. Hut and second grades—Judy Allen, tinder New Management Bonnie Emmons, Susan Mulder, Betty Dr. Waiser returned to the Unit- , Awaited Picture iii Years! Wheeling. Patsy Do Una, William ' Day and Night 8ervioo Kruno, Daniel Sharkey, "Clark Oanson, ed States in August, 1912, on the Thomas Harrison, Robert Ferrlne and repatriation ship Grlpsholm, after Spotless - Taxis - Clean Newton Rice. • Second and third ffrades—-BHIy Env mons, Fred Knell, Barton Shen, "Bruce Egeland, D«nald Frank, Jay McQueen and Dorothy Abblati. Fourth %radc—Thomas Farley, Fhlllp New! English China Genoveae, Richard Harrison, Donald Weffel, Jack McQ'ucen, "Marie Egeland, mpderately priced at Loia Harrison, Arlene Karp, Jeanne Chrtataneen, Janet Smith ' and Andraa Coffee Sets • • The China & Glass 8hop Van No3trand. Fifth aradc—'Mario Acker. 'Ruth 31 West Front Street Acker, "Bianca Crandall, "Jean Kaell, Jonn Ladlso, Barbara Mellacl, Antonie Murray, Barbara Sheneinan, Arthur Ben- nett, Watson D!ng*vall, George Lock- wood, Ronald Schanck, Lawrence Schll- Unr, "Kenneth Sodeittrom, Thomu Wall and David Wheeler. Sixth trade—Charloa Curtli, "Dougla* Parriimton, Robert Rathbun, Anne Gal- REMODEL—REPAIR man. Dorothy Lorenxo and Shirley Per- rine. Seventh ffrade—Elizabeth Cater, Betty Jane Hallam, Helen Hendrickaon, Mary Ann Jewett, Mariorte Ketchum, Cath- erine Lockwood, "Phyllis Myatt, Ann Noyea, Shirley Towneend, Mona Me- Cahey. Donald Bradshaw, William Cas- siiiy, "Philip Mlnton, Taylor Randall and Richard Sayder. Elirhth grade—John De Llea, Albert Emmoiu, Warren Hance. Ro>bert O'Neill, Dolores Bristcr. Adclaldo Doughty, "Joyce Farrjngton, Dorothy Ketchum, Grace Kondrup. Nancy MacNelll, "Bet- ty Porchet, "Mary Ellen Pryor, Bap barn Samuelson, Jean Wllkine, Jane Hurwiti and Cnrolyn Miller. KNOLLWOOD, SCHOOL First and second grades—Bryant Au- mack, Robert Cadman, Richard Chame- roy, Joseph Conk, Robert Daly, Donald Havens, Robert Kramer, Robert Lo Prestl. Brinton Rathbun, Gena Tomlin- son, Hannah Kilter, Marianne Kaiser, Virginia Mellacl and Margarot Mix- gades. Third and fourth grades—Richard Conk, Robert Elchele. "Douglas Frede- rick. John Hitchcock. Dick Haliam. "John McKenna,, Bruce McGahey, Joan Brister, Anne.L&londe, Georgiann Lang and Au- drey Shlnpec. FISK STREET SCHOOL Primary Department—Alma Bland, Norms Bland, "Barbara Buriteu, Marie Clark, Mildred Hicks, John Berry, Har- ry Bland, Maurice Howard, Kenneth Jordan, Richard Rlley and Eugetio Syl- > I vester. . Grammar department—Henry Reevey. Floyd Reevey, Ellentlne LatarUH, "Ber- trand Rountree, Edward Terry, "Florence Brown, Genevlcvo Tlbbs and Theresa DO IT NOW! Brown. Navesink •••on the R H. A. PLAN J. Kelsoy Burr has returned to his Locust Point road home after a stay in St. Petersburg, Fla. Yes, now is the time to complete those Mr. and Mrs; William Wernecke and two, children of Jackson much needed repairs and make your Heights, L. I., spent the week-end ENTIRt WEEK STARTING TODAY with Mr. Wernecke's aunt, Mr*. home ready for summer. No need to Frada Odell. Mrs. C. A. Mount, who spent the strain your budget; Simply stop in at READE S i I wlntor with hor daughter in Phil- Remember Mother with a beautiful bouquet of flow- adelphia, has returned to her home the Merchants Trust Company and our - In 'Locust. LONG BRANCH i i er», cartage or n handsome sturdy plant this Mother's officers will be happy to arrange the • day. Call Runuon 1-0674 now and place your order. •„ ""-n,1 °in I""1" •>ock" n""i«y by nil. details. An P.H.A. loan will provide tig The Heglster.-Adveftliement. We carry only the finest variety of flowers—always the necessary financing. Small month- RED BANK dew-fresh. Remember: wear a carnation for Mom! ly payments permit you to stretch out FREEHOLD Protection Plus the loan for as long as 36 months. It's yours If you store In. ', NOW SHOWING AT BERNARD SPIWAK Leon's Certified Vaults. Fully FLORIST Insured against Ore, theft;, READE S ST. JAMES ASBURY PARK moth and heat damage. AT ALL ABOVE THEATRE8 , -Phone Rumion 1-0674 lEON'S Admission Prloesi Matinees OOo, Evenings $1.25 (Including tax) • ;' WIIITK ST. PH. B. B, 0-8800 "Duel In the. 8un" will not be shown at popular prioes anywhere during 1047. • fife , RED.BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 Page Mve : Monmouth Memorial hospital In Roofing Siding - • Window insulation i Newark Couple „ Eatontown the first, aid ambulance. She is a Mrs* Carol Frank Matches lq the Recreation Bowl- sister of" Mrs. Grace Morris, who OLSON PRECISION Married 25 Years ing league were canceled this week has been rooming in the same BacuUurtiU of Nfw Yorli Unlviriity BOOK WOOL HOME INSULATION PERMANENT Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hicks of because of the death of Marie Pic- bouse since the recent death-of her TEACHER OF PIANO Installed by Olson Company's Trained Mechanics East Keansburg entertained Satur- colo, daughter of Anthony Piccolo, son. For .«Brollm«nt write to: Estimates Without Obligation day at a party! for Mrs. Hicks, of Tinton avenue, who is a mem- Seven tables were in play at the Mn. Carol Frank Nawman Spring* Road W. W. KENNEDY: Looal Representative brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and ber of the Builders team, T*he date card party Monday night by Pride" • Rad Bank,. N«w Jaracy Mrs. Chester Young of Newark, of the annual banquet was of Crescent council, Sons and Phone: Bed Bank 6-1433 ' RADIO who were observing their 25th wed- changed on account of the can- Daughters of Liberty, in borough ding anniversary. Decorations in- celation of games'from Tuesday to hall. Among those present' were cluded a large sliver and white Thursday, May 15. The dinner will Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Althea wedding cake and pink and white be held at Crystal Brook farm inn. Stryker, Walter Dangler, Mrs. Alice RED BANK AUTO GLASS CO. carnations. Councilman Fred S. Morris, league Hill, Mrs. Elsie Parker, Mrs. Edith NOT a machine wave .. . Attending/were Mr.. and Mrs. president, will, be toaatmaster. Lewis, Mrs. Louella Rush, Mrs. 21 MAPLE AVE. (Cor. of Maple Ave. & White St.). NOT a cold wave Michael Toung, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Mrs. WHlla>*i Tllton moved yes- Harriet Hall, Mrs. Margaret Bur- Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- terday from the Charles Schiclt kett, Mrs. Vivian Fielder, Mrs. RED BANK, N. J, BUT liams, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brun- residence to the Wyckott apart- Susan While, Percy Riddle, Mrs. An entirely NEW sclentiflo -mer- ner, Mr. and Mrs; Patrick Jannelll, ments on Broad street, where her Margaret Lautenwald Mrs. Helen \ng tyiitein that takes all the Mr! and Mrs. James Surdl, Donald daughter, Mrs. Floyd Woods, lives. Lewis, Mrs. Jessie Taylor, Mrs. OFFERS Young, Adele Brunner, Joseph Beatrice .Wells, Mrs. George Wool- fuesi work out of jtermanents Surdi, Miss Oenevieve Holzwerth, Clyde Caffyn of Chestnut Grove 1 has returned .home from Fort Mon- ley,- Mrs. Anna Boker, Mrs. Min- irith SPLIT SECOND TIMING! George Klmbajl, Louis Hicks, Miss erva Emmons, Mrs. Maud Wright, FOR THE NEXT z! SHOPPING DAYS Estelle Hughes, Miss Ann Wim- mouth hospital, where he had been . patient. Mrs. Anna Robinson, Mrs, Nellie, Radio Wave designates with split second timing the exact Instant ) mer, Alfred Dotzaner and Steven McMahon. Mrs. A. C. Mosby and her moth- Green; Mrs. Wademan, Mrs. Carrie the perfect wave Is achieved. In four demonstration permanent!. er, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, will spend Woolley, Mrs. qharlene Hartley, 10 <7b REDUCTIONS given recently Radio Wave processing time was: one minute, Mother's day with Mrs. Mosby's Mrs. Mae Aumack, Mrs. Florence itnlght, Mrs. Madeline Dangler, two minutes and nine minutes. Experts agreed nov human—no son, George Mosby bf Highland , ON ALL ' Keansburg Park. Mrs. Lydia Zlngale, Mrs. Ivah Bo- matter how experienced—could designate such precision timing. Miss Emma Holmes returned last water, Mrs. Kthel Stryker and Mrs. 'Assistant Fire Chief! Layton. Grace Van Brunt. A penny sale will . line waves were deep, natural, and left the hair glowingly alive— Webster conducted a lire drill at week from a winter's stay in Flor- Auto Windshield Glass - Auto Door Glass neither over nor under processed. Reports pour in dally telling ida and is spending a week with bo held next Monday, a game party St. Ann's school Thursday after- May 19 and a Pollyanna and birth- us of* the uniform, perfect results achieved with Radio Wave. It noon. The drill was successful; with Dr. and Mrs. Eliot.Stofflet at-Rah- 600 children leaving the school in way after a visit with Mrs. Norman day party May 26. • . Desk Tops - Boat Glass- Table Tops is to tne Beautician what the X-Ray is to the physician. Not a two minutes and five seconds. Stofflet of South street. PFC. Stanley M. Celll, son of - cold wave, not a machine wave, Radio Wave Is a completely new The Parents-Teacher assoclatlin Mrs. George Purdy of Yyeatside Frank,Celll of 104 .High street, has We are voluntarily reducing the prices of our glass in keeping of the public school will hold Its •ystem, chemically exact, that can be used oh all types of«hair avenue, Red Bank) has rented, been assigned as an; airplane ino- under all climatic conditions. . • monthly meeting tonight at 8 through Daniel S. Morris, real es- chanlc for the 4lUh Night Fighter ' with the request of President Truman that all merchandise be o'clock at the school. Father's night tate broker ol Lewis street," an squadron at Rio Hato Army Air will be observed at this meeting. apartment in the Ira Wolcott house field, an installation of the,, Carib- drastically reduced at this time. ' } FOR INFORMATION CALL R. B. 8-3620 Work "bf various classes will be on South street, bean Air Command in Panama. open for inspection by .the parents. Earl Hathaway, who is employed The yqung man attended Long Herbert Minert, supervising prin- In Perth Amboy, is kept from work Branch high school and was re- cipal of the Atlantic Highlands by a leg Infection. cently transferred to Panama after school, will speak on education. Af- : RED BANK AUTO GLASS CO. Miss Vivian Viereck has taken a having- been stationed at Shaw ter the meeting refreshments will secretarial position in a doctor's of- field, S. C.; Shepard field, Tex.; Vincent's Beauty Salon be served. fice aj Asbury PatU. Keesler Held, Miss., and • Chanute 21 MAPLE AVE. (COR. MAPLE AVE. & WHITE ST.) Mr. and Mrs. William Beverldge Mrs. Francis Waterman, who has field, Hi. . • 10 LINDEN PLACE RED BANK of Lincoln court are the parents of been residing at'tbe Schick house Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krueger of a son born' Saturday,. April 28, at on Lewis street, suffered a stroke Clinton avenue are parents of a TEL. R. B. 6-3860-J Rivervlew hospital. last Thursday and was taken to son, born Monday at Fltkln A Bmorgasbord supper will be held at Balbach's May.10 and 11. The members of St. Ann's school basketball team held a meeting Monday evening, April.28, at the Chicago Roller Skates school. Court St. Ann, No. 862, Daugh ters of America, held its annual WOOD OR FIBRE election' of officers Tuesday at St. Ann's school. • ' J YANKO WHEELS Miss Jean Rockafellow of Palmer 3 0 BROAD STREET RED BANK place, has accepted a position with • a real estate firm here for the sum- LADIES' WHITE mer. v Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kegley of Holly avenue, West Keansburg, are SIZES 3i/2 to 9 the parents of a son born Satur- " • • - .' day, May 3, at Monmouth Memor- MEN'8 BLACK r ial hospital. James Clerry of Beachway re- Always Remember Mother *.. turned home from the hospital <|>R WHITE" ,f Sunday. ;. 8IZE8 6 to 13 Mrs. Jensen of Randall place Was taken to Mor.mouth Memorial hps- •-"• * • • '• pltal this weelf. ' •> i - L 'St.' Ann's church has .called;a Especially this Sunday REGULAR SIZE*" | meeting of the steering committee to plan for their annual fair to be WHEELS 8ET held In Juljr^ | The first aid squad met" at the Oak street fire house Monday night. Here .are a few suggestions for appropriate gifts, President Layton A. Webster pre- sided. The squad received • the. ap- plications tor membership of Fred L gifts bearing famous names that have been pleasing' Kalkhgf, George Prestonjand Frank- Grangier, which will be acted on JUMBO SIZE SEPARATE PAIRS at a latter date. . The drive' for Mother for years.... from a store that has been pleas- WHEELS 8ET funds tor the, new first aid homo OF BETTY LYTLE will continue.- ing Mothers for nearly a cenury. 3Q St. Ann's A- C, a girls' basketball SHOES team, has been fitted out with 3 jackets of blue and gold, the cluji colors. This team has a record of 11 wins and four defeats for its first season. The members of the club are Carol Mayer president, Janet Keelen vice president, Irene Kl SUN'S Knoble secretary, Mildred Frisco treasurer, Totsie Kroken, Julie strictly personal for at home IMS EAST FRONT ST. RED BANK Zabriskle, Mary Grasso, Babo Becker, Mildred Sullivan, Joan Mulligan and Terry Reilly. Lovely Humming-Bird nylon hose, 51 guage 1.95 Printed luncheon sets, with 6 napkins .* 5.95 Sheer, full-fashioned Kayser nylon hosiery 1.35 Handsome, all-linen imported dinner sets 25.00 Bacmo's soft and snow-white doeskin gloves .:. 5.95 Quaker Lace dinner cloths „ 5.95 to 21.50 Dawnelle's white, washable fabric gloves 1.95 Burlington chenille bedspreads 12.95 Belts by Criterion, newest colors, from 1.00 St. Mary's all-wool, summer blankets 8.95 Pure dye, pure silk scarfs, by Babe '. 2.95 Kenwood all-wool Famous blankets 1S.95 Linen handkerchiefs, hand embroidered edges, from 1.00 Goose down comforters ...... ,...... J.,.....,,,.,,..,,...,.29.Q0_ Colorful, printed handkerchiefs, gay patterns .50 Attractive 3-way pillows 2.95 Summer bags, white, washable, from 5.00* Bedrests, glosheen covered ,. 8.95 for her wardrobe Famous-name slips that fit, each with body be autifying features. Slips by Trillium, Miss Swank, Shar-Loo, Lady Lynne, Barbizon and Colony Club. In white, tea rose, black. Tailored and lace trim. Crepe and satin. '. .'. 1.59 to 7.95 Blouses that are soft, cool, flattering. In the new jabot frilly front and smartly tailored types. White and colors. In sizes 12 to 44 3.95 to 14;95 Summer casual dresses made by brands she knows and loves: Kay Dunhill, QueenMake, L'Aiglon, Nelly Don, Tom Boy, Briggs—and made from new washable fabrics 5.95 to 18.00 for her convenience ' Beautiful, bronze bridge lamps 14.95 Elgin compacts, engine turned" 2.95 to 10.00 Clear view plastic hatboxes from 2.95' Smart Compacts by Volupte 1.95 to 16.50 Flowers above all to let Mother know how much you care! Satin quilted boxes , „.. 1.25 Rex compacts, graciously designed . 1.50 to 5.00 Beautiful flowers will tell her of your love and ajpreciation— Marvella pearls, single & multi strand l.?5 to 15.00* of your deep devotion. Our special arrangements qf cut flow- Sunbeam automatic irons, easy to handle .7. .-J2.95 Gold and silver earrings by Coro • .1.00 to 5.00* ers, our potted plants in bloom and pur exquisitely created cor- Telechron kitchen clocks .' 4.95* Karu's bracelets and pins from 1.95* sages will make the perfect gift for your Mother on Mother's 8-pc. polka dot hiball glass set 2.50 Suitcases and zipper bags from.8.50*. Day. Place your order now. ' ' Attractive umbrellas .....from 3.95 Handsome fitted suitcases - from 15.00* • FRA1S[K BERAUDI » plus Federal Tax • SEVEN-BRIDGE ROAD, near Rumson Road, ' LITTLE SILVER IF STILL UNDEC/DED, YOU CAN PLEASE Phone Red Bank 6-2571 MOTHER WITH *A YANKO GIFT CERTIFICATE Six RED feANK REGISTER. MAY 8; BEMEMBEB - Lincroff party April ».. Quests ire;eJNan Bank Voters VOTE AGAINST spending $100,000 for purchase of proposed school- site at Harding Road and Spring Street at school ion to be held May 20. All Voters Before Casting Their Vote Should Consider the Following: 1. You are no doubt shocked to learn thajjiTthe tax rate la»t year 8. Think why ihose on the board who want you to vote for the was $57.64, and this year it is $65.08, the biggest one-year rite and the purchase put in the Red Bank Register an editorial quote about a fire that highest tax rate in Red Bank history. This will increase if a new site is occurred back in 1945 a thousand or. more miles away. There is NO fir* obtained and anew school building and athletic field proposed are built trap school in Red Bajafc, If so, it would have been condemned. As a and equipped. . . result of this unfair ad, to affect your vote, the building inspector cleared the air by saying the building had a clean bill of health. 2. This year over half of your tax dollar will be spent for schools. How much next year, and the next after that? , 9. The ad in last week's Reguter, put in at your expense, by -'""*! v'' . ;1 •'•*\ •'••-. ;- ..'•' """ . • '' :• •> ' • • those who want the land, quo'ted the New Jersey Commissioner of Educa- . 3. You should remember that the school board itself is not unani- tion as follows: "The question whether present high cost should discour- mous in submitting the question of purchase to voters. v age the erection of new buildings cannot be answered categorically. A 4. Why buy land and buildings to be removed at number of districts are going ahead with plans." The quote does not sug- prices when all can be bought cheaper later? : gest to buy expensive lands and construct costly buildings. The Com- missioner said that many districts were going ahead with plans. Let us i 5. Why build a new athletic field? There is nothing the matter' also go ahead with plans, but forward. looking and COMPLETE plans, but with the present one on Bergen Place, which is well located and sizable at this time plans only; and are you not entitled to see them before having and on which considerable moneys have been spent for improvements, your money spent? Y_ most of which will have to be scrapped. 6. Only $600,000 is available for school purposes for purchase and 10. The eventual ousting of families in eight dwellings should be construction. If*you vote the $100,000 land purchase, this means that only considered in the light of the present housing shortage. These families $500,000 will be available for buildings and equipment, and that sum might not be able to acquire other homes in Red Bank. We should not would not be enough for Red Bank school requirements,, nor could the encourage losing them as citizens nor losing others who will not stand school and athletic field be built for that. excessive taxes. It is high time there should be a halt to ever increasing ' i - ' ' '" ' • ' taxes.- . i ' -•'..*'•• 7. Remember the land and houses proposed to be bought cannot relieve present plant deficiencies. Such cannot be relieved till property 11. Your agreement with what is said here will do no good unless is graded, the eight houses are moved off, and an expensive new school is you come out and vote NO. Tell your friends to be sure to attend and built and equipped. So don't get the idea that there will be any relief now. vote NO. WHERE AND WHEN YOU CAN VOTE Voters in districts 1 - 2 - 3 and 4 vote at Senior High School, Harding Road. Voters in districts 5 - 6 - 7 and 8 vote at Oakland Street School. Voters in districts 9 -10 and 11 vote at River Street School. : May 20,1947, from 4 P. M. to 9 P. M. If you have not yet registered, you may register at the Borough Hall 1, • * •• • • ' • • • CITIZENS COMMITTEE •Smx Wtfrj»<^riya^'>rH£^ ^«r^»t*r|l*^:"•:^^r:•••»^?!»^*^5"-'S.'Wl ••:,•••'•• BSNKEEGISTEE, MAY 8,1947 FIRST CHUBCH OF CUEIST, MBS. ABBY L. HANCE '' SCIENTIST " " Rev. Alfonso Dare. Mrs. Abby L. Hence, 83, of Ocean' . Peopla have long maaodatad then fTEMS PERTAINING TO Grove, died last Thursday- night name* of Scott with dignified and Red Bank aympathetle . lervlce. -Tha manner Deaths In Red Bank Former Methodist following a lengthy'illness. She had in which all 'detalli are handled Services in First Church of Christ, been ailing for.several years and and the, quiet air of understanding. Scientist, 209 Broad street, Red had been a patient at the River- .that.ferevaila all go to make tha OUR LOCAL, CHURCHES Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m. Pastor Here, Dies crest Nursing home for one month. ceremony a lasting monument to. Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and and Vicini'ty • • f the memory of your lovad one. ', PRESBYTERIAN will be held at 285 Rosevllle ave- Wednesday evenings at 8:16 o'clock. She was born in Oak Ridge, N. The ceremony you deelre need not nu%, Newark, Tuesday at 2. o'clock. He Served Some Of J., a daughter of the late Lewis be expensive to be dignified.. You '. Red Bank "Adam And Fallen Man" Is the and Sara Van Puzer McCormlck. can turn cafely to Scott for a ReV. John *A."Hayes~ will speak Luncheon will be served from 11:30 Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, JAMES J. BUTLER . ... JOSEPH FIELD beautiful and dignified funeral at to 1 o'clock. Leading Churches Mrs, Hance Is survived by a niece, moderate cost. to the members of the congrcga- May 11. James J. Butler, 59, of King's . Joseph -Field, Jr., 76, of Long Mrs.. Edith E. McCormlck of Her- • tlon next Sunday morning at 11 The Couple's club will meet at Golden Text: "Aa by one man's highway, Middletown, died Satur- Branch,- died yesterday. He, was J. Conference^ bert street. Red Bank; two o'clock on 'The Perfect Tribute", the church Wednesday evening and disobedience.many were made sin- day (jmorning. He was a general born In Middletown townsnip, son nephews, Lewis McCormlck. of Ma- H. Lawrence Scott .'.In observance; of. Mother's day. will present an exhibition of paint- ners, so -by the obedience of one contractor. Mr. Butler was born, at of the late Joseph and Eur- Rev. Alfonso, D. D., former pas- plewood and Frank McCormlck of The Junior Christian Endeavor ings by the Art club. .,...'. ._• shall many be made righteous". Bradevelt, son of the late'William etta Headon Field. He had. re-tor of the Red Bank Methodist Philadelphia, and a cousin, Mrs. H. Scott Funeral Home society met In the chapel Sunday (Rom. 5:19). and Mary Butler. He was a mem- sided In Long Branch fof; the church and an active member of May Robblns of Asbury Park. Serving Middletown Township afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Eli- METHODIST Sermon. Passages from the King ber of the Holy Name society of past 40 years, He. was a retired the New Jersey Methodist confer. The funeral was held Monday af- nor Dodge was In charge. The topic Red Bank James version of the Bible Include: St. James church, Red Bank. florist .'•', ence for 49 years, died-last Thurs- ternoon at Hackettstown under di- Continuously For 13 Years , for discussion was "India". Miss "The Mother of Jesus" will be 'And, behold, they brought to Mr. Butler la survived by his Mr. Field la survived by his wife, day in the Methodist hospital, Phil- rection of the Worden -fcneral Church Street, Belford, N. 3. Sally Schantz read the Scriptural Rev. Roger J. Squire's sermon sub- him a man sick of the palsy, lying wife," Mrs. Mary Agnes Wallace Mrs. Catherine Lansdowne Field; adelphia, at the age of 76. home. Phone Keansburg 64333 lesson. Miss Jane Wiley gave a ject at the 11 o'clock Sunday morn- on a bed: and Jesus seeing their Butler; a sister, Mrs. Fred Muller two sons, Alan D. Field of Eaton- The minister made his home at piano solo and Misses Joan and ing service. The senior choir will faith said unto the Bick of the pal- of Newark; a son, James D. Butler town and Lt. David D. Field, sta- West Jersey Grove, and had spent Roberta Macdonald sang a duet, sing the anthem, "Bless Us, O ,sy; Son, be of good cheer; thy sin; of, Kings highway, and two grand- tioned at Panama; four daughters, recent winters in St. Petersburg, "Tell Me The Story of-Jesus". Lord", and Harold J. Sweltzer will be forgiven thee". (Matt. 9:2) Cor-daughter*. • Mrs. Charles Freed and" Mrs. Paul Fla. taken.Ill on.his 75th birthday Tho intermediate C. E. group was play the organ prelude, '''Largo". relative passages from "Science and .Th« funeral was held Tuesday A. Zahl of New York city; Mrs. March 7, he was brought north the St. George's by the River also held Sunday afternoon, • with The offerings will apply to the Health with Key to the Scriptures" morning/ at St. James church, Winfleld S. Rumsey of Long middle of April and had been a A. Kenneth Magner, Jr., the new Methodist Home for the Aged in by Mary Baker Eddy include: where R«v. John Buchman, pastor Branch, and Miss Eurette Field of patient in the hospital since that •'.-••'.. "• (EPISCOPAL) student-assistant pastor, in charge." Ocean Grove fot the furnishings "When speaking of God's chil- of St Leo's church, Irvlngton, of- LaCrosse, Washington, and a slai time. Funeral services were held Waterman Ave, one block South of .Rumson. Rd.. Rumson The Senior Christian Endeavor so- for the new home. Altar flowers dren, not the children of men, Jesus fered a high mass of requiem as- ter, Mrs. Arthur Lucas of Eliza- Thursday afternoon in Elmer Meth- ', (Take Sea Bright Bus) ciety and the Sunday Evening Sup- will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. beth. odist church and Interment took said,''The kingdom of God ijt\vlth- sisted Ay Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, THE REVEREND GEORGE A, ROBERTSHAW, Rector perclub held a joint session Sun- F. M. Dennis as a memorial to their In you,' that Is, Truth 'ap'd- -Love deacon, and Rev. John Burns, «ub- Services will be held tomorrpw place in nearby Chestnut Grov* Say evening at 6:30 o'clock at the daughter, Helen D. McClees. reign in the real man, showing that deacon. Mrs. Edward :McDpnough at 2 p. m. at the. Flock funeral cemetery. ' . 8:00 A.M., Holy Communion - church. A covered dish supper was T.he pastor will preach at the'8 man in God's image Is unfallen and was organist and soloist Burial home and burial will be lH Fair Dr. Dare was a graduate of Pen- 9:30 A.M. Church School served, and Robert K. Bursley, who o'clock evening service on "Theeternal". (Pj..476). . was .in Mt. Olivet cemetery, under View cemetery. nlngton seminary for Boys and be- 10:30 A.M. CarUlon Recital , •was stationed with the U. S. Army Marks of a Christian Home". The the direction of the Day funeral gan serving the Llnvale Methodist at New Caledonia during World organ prelude will be "Andante", TBnttTY EPISCOPAL home. The' three clergymen gave church in 1^2 while still a student 11:00 A. M. Morning Service and Sermon War II, told of' his experiences. MRS. BESSIE M. KELLUM Hesse, and the anthem, "Teach Me, Red Bank benediction at the grave. Bearers Whet he entered the'New Jersey At the 11 o'clock service the full choir of men and boys will sing. A meeting/of the Communicants' O Lord.", Atwood. were Delbert Burlett, Edward Ben- Mrs. Bessie M. Kellum, 54, of 27 Conference In 1891 he was its class was "helcl at the manse Mon- ' The official board will meet next Services Sunday will Include Holy nett, Edwin Beekman, Sr., William Spring street, died Sunday after- youngest member. Later pastorates YOU ARE EXPECTED day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The Tuesday night with the minister Communion at 8 o'clock, church Moncrlef, David Wallace and Emll noon. She was bom in Bridgcton, were at Titusvllle, Hopewell,! Wes- children completing this course will .presiding. school at 9:30 and morning prayer A. Mueller. daughter of the late Joseph and ley Memorial, Bridgeton; Wiley, be received into church member- The Thimble club will meet next and sermon at 11 o'clock. The or-, Mary'A. Walters. She had resided Camden; Bethany, Camden; Simp- ganist, Dr. Winston E. Kock, will son, Long Branch; Haddonfleld; ship on. Children's day. • Wednesday at the parsonage, with ANTHONY MNOBI In Red Bank tho last 40 years. The Red Bank Woman's Christ- Mrs. Roger J. Squire as hostess. play "Co^ne Sweet Death" by Bach Mrs. Kellum is survived by herSt. Paul's, Atlantic City; Flret, Col- FOR SPRING PLANTING ian Temperance Union met Tues- This group of women meet oh al- and "Priest's March" by.Mendels Anthony Minori, 64, of Shrews- husband, Charles A. Kellum; a ingswood; Red Bank from 1931 to day at the home of Mrs. Lewis N. ternate Wednesdays at fellowship sohn. John Lindsay will sing as the bury, World War I veteran, died daughter, Mrs. David Henderson of 1033; Mt. Holly, and Asbury church; AZALEAS, ROSE BUSHES AND Errlcksoh, 190 Branch avenue. hall to sew on garments for over- offertory solo, "Love Not The Sunday from an acute heart attack Shrewsbury; two sons,. Bernard Camden, where he;was forced to CABBAGE PLANTS Flowers were placed upon the seas relief. Mrs. C. V, Bennett Is World" by Harker. at Btverview hospital. He was< Kellum of Seattle, Wash., and retire in 1941 after suffering a pulpit Sunday morning in memory chairman. Every Friday there is a celebra- stricken Saturday while walking Charles M. Kellum of Red Bank; a heart attack. of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Conover, by tion of the Holy Communion at on Newman Springs road and was Two guest artists from the taken to the hospital. sister, Mrs. Jean"Edner of Bridge- -Dr. Dare founded the Conference their daughters. Schoo| of .Sacred Music, Union 10 o'clock. ton arid two brothers, Johri Walters Historical society and in 1932 in- HIGHWAY GARDENS The husbands of the members of On Thursday, May 15, Ascension Mr. Minori wail born in Italy, a augurated the Methodist Summer Theological seminary, will be heard of Woodstown and Joseph Walters v the Golden Hour circle enjoyed a in a program of sacred music Sun- day, there will be a celebration of son of the 'late John and Sylvia, of Penns Grove.' Assembly at West Jersey Grove, HIGHWAY 35, RED BANK covered dish supper and entertain- day night, May 18. The local church the Holy Communion at 10 o'clock. Minori. He came to this country , The funeral will be held at 2 p. Newfleld, N. J. In 1923 when,pas- ment Friday night' at the church. choir will sing anthems and the Trinity Fellowship, an organiza- 40 years ago and had resided in m. today at the Mount Memorial tor In Atlantic City, he organized TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3433 .The ushers for May include Sig- pastor will give the evening medi- tion for men, will meet in the par- this vicinity 35 years. For the past home, with Rev. Roger J. Squire, the Dare Family Association • and uard Thompson, Sr., in charge, as- tation. ' ish house Thursday, May 15, at 8 year he had been employed at Camp a genealogy was published in 1939., WE TELEGRAP.H FLOWERS -' Evans, Belmar. pastor of the Red Bank Methodist sisted by Karl G. 'Jansky, William p. m. church, officiating. Interment will Tho clergyman received the hon- Morrow, Howard F. Smith, W. P. The Boys' clufowlllholda baseball Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace bo in Presbyterian church yard at orary degree of Doctor of Divinity Graham and David Hood, LUTHERAN practice every Saturday at Fisher Savage Minori; a daughter, Mrs. Red Bank Shrewsbury. in IB 13, from God's Bible school and Roger Brislawn, Little Silver, field, Fisher place and River road, Mary Martini, living at .home; a Missionary. Training home for note- gave a talk before the Young The Sunday-flchopl of Holy Trin- at 1 p. m. All boys are eligible. son, John Minori of Shrewsbury worthy service rendered the Christ- Men's Bible class Sunday morning ity Lutheran church is sponsoring avenue; four grandchildren, and a MRS. MARGARET RIORDAN Ian church for half a century. Sev- on ,the topic, "The. .Parable of the a "Family at the Church for a So- METHODIST sister, Miss Rose Minori of New Mrs. Margaret Riordan, 77, eral years ago he became a direc- Ten Virgins". Philip E. Ballly, cial" evening tomorrow. The chil- Belford York city^ ' widow of Michael Riordan of 1G tor of West Jersey Grove Camp- lOicauie the idccllon offurniihinyi ofthii. naturt president, was in charge of the dren of the school will exhibit their The funeral was held this morn- West Front street", died Saturday meeting, where ho inspired a large meeting. Lawrence . Dutchyshyn hobbies and the primary pupils will Church school at 9:30 a. m. Sun- ing at St. Anthony's church where day; 10:45 a. m., service led by the night. She was born in Atlantic number of Improvements. Dare b often unplanned ive adviie careful coni'Jxration read the scriptural lesson. Reid entertain with their rhythm band, Rev .Salva.tore DILorenzo offered a township, daughter of the lato Dan- dormitory erected on the site was Dickerson was unanimously elected Miss Edith Lindner will play piano mothers of the church. Sermon by requiem mass. Burial was In Mt. named in his honor. selections and Barbara Brooks and' the pastor, "A Mother's Reward"; iel and Bridget Hoey Cross. She and Ctiiues.'. Selection assistant secreary to replace Olivet cemetery under direction of had lived In this vicinity all her Dr. Dare ^yas a son of the late Charles Gotschalk, Jr., who is un- Gladys Lindner will dance. Mrs, 1 p. m,, youth fellowship service; the Worden funeral liome. : ;; able to fill the position. Richard Fred Wllman is in charge of re- 7:45 p. m., "The Stewardship ; of life." ,' ' ' - ' Jacob M. and Joanna Craver Dare freshments. Mother."' . - • Mrs.1'Riordan is survived by a of Monrbeville, N. J. Surviving are Wolf Is the secretary of the group. '•-;-''' MERLE a GOSHOKN h:.j wife, the former Mabel Win- Tha young men will hold a social Rev. Harold Hornberger will Monday evening at 8 o'clock the daughter, Miss ' Marianne Riordptn, Merle B. Goshprn of Harmony living at honje, and three'. sons, sor of Ocean Grove; two brothers, time tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock preach at the .11 o'clock service youth fellowship will hold a bust Steward and Jacob U. Dare of Mon- Iffount rrlemorta*-.~J4o at the home of Ralph R. Eckert, Sunday morning on "The Basis of ness meeting in the church annex road, - East Keansburg, died Mon- Jame's '" Kiordan of Shrewsbury, ome day. He was born in Indiana, son Daniel, Rtbrdan of Colt's Neck and roevlllo, and one sister, Mrs. Ed- Nayeslnk Elver road, senior advl- a Wholesome Family" in commem- to be followed by a period of rec- ward Denelsbeck of Woodbury. ^1 J • 1/ AJ'•- W i ser. Those not having cars aro oration of Mother's day. The Sun-reation. of the Jate Samuel and Marga' et Edwlsy Riordan .of Farmihgdsic. * ^rradoric _A. ^Atd&mi, itlar. -' asked to meet at the church at 7:45 day-school children will give a A prayer meeting pilgrimage Rice Gbshorn. Mr. Goshorn was a Tlie. 'funeral' was held yesterday for transportation. Stanley Gilbert- flower nosegay to all members pres- next Wednesday evening. Cars will tool and die maker. at St.' James 'church, where J a 135 W. %ont St. &J&a; Tel. 6-0226 son will speak to the young men ent and the choir will sing appro- Mr. Goshorn is survived by his solemn high mass 6i requiem wds Shrewsbury meet in front of the church at 7:45 The Shrewsbury Hose company next Sunday morning on the sub- priate selections. Sabbath school o'clock. , wife, Mrs. Eleanor Goshorn, living offered by Msgr Joseph T. Casey. ject,- "The Unmerciful Servant". convenes at 9:45 a. m. at home; two daughters, Mrs. Vera Burial was in St. Rose of Lima of Shrewsbury borough will -spon- The intermediate choir will meet sora Monte Carlo night, tp.be held The pastor will attend' the" Insti- for rehearsal thufsday "afternoon Rand -Blnghamton—of Now—York cemetery under the direction of the ,city and.Mrs. Winifred Betters of John E. Day funeral home.. at their firehouse on Broad street BAPTIST tute on Labor and Race Relations, after school. Junior choir will-i'e^ ; Friday, June 6. A feature of the sponsored by the Social Action hearse Friday aftornoon at 3:30. \ Hart£ord,..Conn., and four sons, evening's program . will be the Red Bank committee of the New Jersey Con- The following trustees were elect- Lle'ut.-.Comdr. Howard S. Goshorn, MRS. LILLIAN T. WITMAN The • Christian Crusaders olass stationed at Elecajon, Cal., Charles [•.warding ot $100 in cash on the co- ference of the Lutheran church, to ed and confirmed by the quarterly Mrs. Lillian T. Witman of 37 opafative plan. will present a program on temper- bo held Monday in Zion Lutheran conference last Thursday evening: Goshorn of Eagle Lake, Fla., Bruce ance during the opening period of Goshorn of Hartford, Conn., > andBroad street died Sunday morning Mrs. Charles R. Berger won first church, Asbury Park, of which Rev, William Bade was re-elected, John at Rivervlew hospital, where she prize with her' Pekinese'"'Darlene the church school, which convenes Herbert Ha'genau Is pastor. Nash and Harold B. Young were Keath Goshorn, stationed In Japan 1 % at 9:45 o'clock. with the occupation forces. had been a patient several days. of Char-Win ' and also first, sec- "Mission of Mercy", a sound mo- elected to serve on the board for She was born at Freehold, a ond and third awards, in the best Go Ahead and Ask JLj ' GO^N At the 11 o'clock worship service ,tion picture depicting the work of The funeral was held yesterday three years. daughter of the lato John P. andand local breed at the Trenton Ken- l^ RULE Rev. W. Clinton Powers will preach tho Lutheran church in war-torn at tho late residence with Rev. nel club show held last Sunday. on "Religion Begins In this Home." Rev. and Mrs. Paul J. Myers Mary P. Soden. Mrs. Witman is sections of the world, will be shown were given an invitation by the Malcolm Wlllotts officiating. Burial survived by her husband, Edward This makes a total of 16 .prizes won . The organ prelude will be "A Hymn next Wednesday at the meeting of was in Graengrovo cemetery under by these Pckes at dog jhows on of Praise" by. Batiste. The youth the Woman's Missionary society at quarterly conference to return for Witman; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Don't ever hesitate to ask anyone their seventh year to labor in tho the direction of the Scott funcial Cordes of Long Branch; a son, Sgt. the last throe Sundays. choir will sing "Crusader's Hymn" 2 p. m. In the church. Ladies' Aid home. , Red Bank high school's band un- about Worden service. . .or about the and the choir will sing "O, God of society will meet at 3 p. m. church and parish. Dr. A. C. Brady Dickson Witman of Washington, presided over the conference. After D. C, and a sister, Mrs. Halcna der Director Luckinbill played an Mothers" by Rodman. Mrs. Fred MICHAEL L. CONNORS entertainment program pf selections personnel of the Worden Funeral Conover will bo at the organ con- the business meeting the officials Riechors of 37 Broad street. Three METHODIST enjoyed a social time in the annex, Michael I* Connors, 67, of Nave- grandchildren also survive. yesterday afternoon in the school Home. We have a reputation in Red sole. All families sitting together auditorium which was much appre- Fair Haven where refreshments were served by sink avenue,' Rumson, died Friday Th« funeral was hjld yesterday Bank which we,'re proud of, and if will be recognized. A bouquet will of a heart attack. He was born in ciated. '. be presented on behalf of the "Mothers of Great Men" will bo the women of the church. at the Mount Memorial home, with Everett, son of the late John and Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the The eighth grade in school 'will you'll ask a'dozen people or a hundred, ' church school to the oldest mother the sermon theme of the pastor, Mary K. ConnorS. He was a retired attending morning.worship. Flow- Rev. Edward H. .Cloud, at the 11 BAPTIST Red Bank Methodist church, of- take an educational trip tomorrow you'll be impressed by the fact that gardener and had lived in Rumson to Philadelphia. ers will be placed in the church by o'clock Sunday morning service. New Monmouth ficiating. Burial wa3 In Maplewopd every family we serve joins our wide Mrs. T. B. Senn will render the the past 30 years. cemetery, Freehold. Dr. Collins, new school dentist, members of the Mary Mount chap- Mother's Day will be observed Mr. Connors was a member of ter, W. M. S., in tribute to their solo, "Songs My Mother Taught Sunday. At the 10:50 a. m. service, gave an Instructive talk on mouth circle of friends. Mo" and the choir will sing a spe- the Monmouth County Horticultu- hyglene^Tuesday afternoon to a mothers. Rev. •William D. Powell, pastor, will ral society and the Holy Name so- ROBERT CADMAN. group orpuplls of the upper grades. There will be an upper room cial selection. A .plant will be pre-preach on the theme, "Mary, the sented to each mother by the Mother of the Lord", and will pre- ciety of Holy Cross church, Rum- The funeral of Robert Cadman, He also examined the teeth of . prayer service at 8 o'clock. Woman's Society of Christian son. He Is survived by a daughter, 90, well-known leader . in social some of the children. . The drama, "For Ho Had Great sent flowers to the oldest and Service. youngest mothers attending and to Mrs. I. J. Kanale of'Rumson. The work and the musical field, was Shrewsbury auxiliary of River- Possessions," will be presented by funeral was held Monday at Holy held Friday. Mr. Cadman died at view hospital will hold Its next - the group from this church Sunday At this service new members will the mother with.the most children bo received Into the church and present. The adult and pastor's Cross church, where Rev. James his Hartford, Conn., homo at the meeting Wednesday afternoon, May evening at t$he union service at will be given • a reception next choirs will ^ilng and _there..wlll .be. Mackenzie qffered_a_high mass of age of 90. He Is the father of Rob- 21,..at_thB--home. of Mrs, Elizabeth Freehold. • _ _ •Thursday evening-by-the"W;S;C;Sr a baby dedication service. reqitlemr Burial, was in Mount ert~Mr"Cadm"an~ 6T Cambrldgo ave- Hewitt of- Broad street.» Mary™~MourH chapter" wITT mee'C nue, Fair. Haven. All members of the congregation The Amlco class will present a Olivet cemetery under the direc- School pupils neither absent nor lomorow evening" at~ the home" of are invited. , ' tion of the Mount Memorial home. Mr. Cadman was founder of tho tardy during April are listed as . Mrs. Homer Methot, Conover lane. "Mother's Day program" at the Open Hearth In Hartford, second follows: ' ' • FUNERAL HOME Church school assembles at 10 7:45 p. m, service which will in- largest mission, of its kind in the H Junior Mary Mount chapter will o'clock. WILLIAM MUCKEY • Reception »rade—Sulinne ,B*ds!ey, SV 6O-E.FRONT ST. meet Monday evening at the home clude original character represen- United States. He was director of Thercen Blnnn, Lucille Rubin, Patience of Mrs. Version Loud, Haggers lane, tations of the "Mothers of the William Muckey, 93, of 10 Wal-thd vested choir of Christ Episco- Sheppard, ROBERT F. RED BANK N.J. ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL Bible". lace street, died Sunday afternoon First itrade—Floyd Kembl«, CharlotU Fair Haven. Miss Ida Grover will pal cathedral of Hartford, and for Waile, Linda Williams. • . . The spiritual climax of the year at the Rivercrest Nursing home, 20 years was choir .director of St. givo a book review. The advisory Belford Chapln avenue, following a lengthy Second grade—Richard Michaoli, board will meet at the church at Services next Sunday morning will be experienced in the week of John's Episcopal church, East James Saeurton, Peter Mularchuk, Mar- special services which begin next Illness, gretta Reed. 8 o'clock. will be morning prayer and sermon Hartford. Third jrado—Richard Mount, John The annual meeting of the Bap-conducted by Allen B. McGowan at Monday night. Eev. Russell A. Mr. Muckey was born in Morris- Mr. Cadman Is survived by three Pitta, Join Denni«, Ruth Bucfcalew, Vlr- tist Home Society of New Jersey 9:30 o'clock. Church school will Pavy of Danville, Pa., will be the town, son of the late Alexander and daughters and two other sons, In- Ilivia Herden. speaker. Catherine Coon Muckey. He .was a cluding Clifford N- Cadman of Eat- Fourth rrad^Jay Sacco. DaWd SUIL meet at 11 o'clock. man, Ena DeVrlei, Elizabeth firmer, retired painting contractor and had ontown. Ann Jone&. Tho class for Confirmation in- lived In Elizabeth until three years Fifth grade—Malcolm Cummin*. Bob- Walter W. PlocJt struction will meet Thursday after- METHODIST ago when he moved here. by Kuhns, John Newman, Harold Phil- noon of each week at 3:30 o'clock Sea Bright GLEE CLTJB CONCERT lips, Rose Mary Binder, Anna Floretti, Singer and Teacher The funeral was held yesterday Miriam Wolcott.- in the church. Mother's Day will be observed at afternoon at the Worden funeral Lincoln University Glee club of Sixth grade—Ivan Kuhna, Rodger La- Formerly of New York City The Brotherhood of St. Andrew the 11 o'clock service Sunday morn- home, with Rev. John A, Hayes of Chester county, Pa., made up of 35 Valley, Jonathan Nile., Blllle Rabh.mlth, a Now Available For LeMons At meets Wednesday evening of each Ing. Mrs. Elizabeth Packer Clough- voices, will give a concert Sunday Mnry Lou Collins, Hary Virginia Mubn. tho Presbyterian church, officiating. Seventh grade—Paul Buekalew, David &wiee 20 Seventh Avenue. Atlantic Highlands week at 7:30 o'clock in the parish ly will preside and Mrs. Walter B. Burial was in Fair View cemetery. at the Zlon Methodist church, Mrs. Smith, John Valentine. Thane: Atlantic HiEh!o]>d« 1-0S25W. hall. Williams will speak on "Global He IS survived by a sister, Mrs. J. W. Parker, chairman of the Eighth grade—Howard StrauM, Rich- AND A Motherhood." The choir will ren- Mary Cowell of Highlands. church saving fund, is in charge. ard Poole, Geoffrey Kalmui, Marr Ma- der appropriate selections under rukn. direction of the organist, Mrs. Elea- nor Lindsay, Church school convenes at 9:30 MONMOUTH MONUMENT a. m. Cub pack 62 meets Tuesdays Thomas Manson '- ^— COMPANY — at 7 p. m. and the Junior fellowship MONUMENTS Thursdays at 3:15 p. m. we you ..... Because of the completeness Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Woman's Society of Christian & Son, Inc. and beauty of our funeral Service meets tonight at the home FORGOTTEN The Oldest home, many are surprised at L. H; Francis, .Manager of Mrs. Selma Swenson of 20 Bay the modest prices, and the avenue, Rumson, ^Monument Manufacturing many extras included with Formerly with Franc- O. Squires, Freehold CHRIST EPISCOPAL and Retailing; Company each memorial, regardless of . PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Shrewsbury in Monmouth County coat. Sunday's services are Holy Com- The answer is that we have • NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 munion at 8 a, m. and morning but one standard for all—the prayer and sormon by the rector, Perlmps you have put off-loo finest in iivery ease—the same Rev, Robort D. Smith, at 11 o'clock. long-the purchase of • monument personal, considerate arrange- Church school convones at 10 a, m, or marker for your loved one. Your Expression of DISTINCTIVE Tho young people's fellowship and ments regardless of price. Keith socloty will hold a joint sup- Now is the time to p«v your debt to True Remembrance por meeting Sunday at 6:30 p, m, for a COMPLETE memorial, ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS the memory of tboie who meant No other act of a normal that can be remembered with •o much lo you but are no longer man's life gives him mor* pride, call us any time, day or JOHN J, MURPHY here..May we helj> you In fjKSSSJ complete soul eatlafaatlon than the building of a Mem- night. Perfection or Material and Tho funeral of John J, Murphy, your choice'of • Select [OUIID] Worliniiwifililp In llcaullful Barre Granite memorial? orial to his loved onea who GO, of East Koansburg, who died A telephone call to our offlco havo gone on.. New IUBI Thursday, was hold Monday at Will bring a "salesman who St, Ann's church, Koansburg. A will, without any obligation, Our select Barre' Memorials nolcmn high mnss of requiem was show you latest designs. hour tho Guild mark of ap- Our memorials- are manufactured proval—your guarantee pf a John E. Day by skilled Artisans* In our well offorod by Rev, Edward A. Corrl- Matawan and Keyport Only Monument Dealers In gun, asslstod by Rov, Richard ffiw- finer Memorial at no extra equipped plnnt nt West Long Red Bank cost. Visit our showroom FUNERAL HOME Branch. > Ing, deacon, and Rov. Robort Bui- Monument Works and see our displays of these snnn, BUb-doncon. .Mis. Mnrlo Lead- certified memorials. 85 Riverside Avenue orhnua was orgnnlst nnd soloist. 10 DRUMMOND PL, .... --_|OpprBoiou|hi Hall) tr i-.lntornmnt.wa* |n;Mount Olivet HWy." No.- 85 '•••:"'. • Keyporti N.J comotory tindor tho direction of tho RED BANK, N.J. JOHN VAN KIRK ^ONO John E, Day funoral homo, Tho Phone Keyport 7-1124 801 MAPLE PLACE, KEYPOHT Wall Street Tel. L.B. 6-3507 Wcsf Long. Branch bearers worn Josoph Carroll, Archlo Tejephone R. B. 6-0024 . N»l to Ml, Ollval Ctmftiry Curleton H. Whnrton. Prop. FII0WM3D1 Send For Illustrated Catalogue Noblo, Henry nnd Waltor DoQrote, Nlibli, Sunday! and Holiday* Phone Red Bank 6-0319 (.' Guj Summors, Michael Kolly, Don- Edwin 11. IVharton, Associate CALL R. O. ' ald Mullaly and Joioph Bouohtr. Bend for Booklist R.F.D. Box 108 Red'Bank RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 PateNIni 1] Rumion, known aa Frink'i Bar, by I! t' i iin iiHollll™ [I!MQI11I|JI ALL FOBMS OF Begin Building SHHee Wolcott the score of i to 0. May Bride-Elect Sea Bright Beach-club will open INSURANCE Officers* Homes for the season Friday, May 30. FLOOR SANDING COMPLETE SERVICE LEONARD M. MARTHENS WOMAN HtTBT REFINISHING • WAXING FOR YOUR FURS 84 HABDING ROAD . On Country Club ; ' Cars driven by James Kans of PHONE BED BANK 6-1887 Church •trett, Bslford, and Frank Inlaid Linoleum, Asphalt Tile Installed -Lusterway Cleaning Flndeis of Oak Tree, N. J., collided. Gamden Firm Gets Saturday night jat the-intersection Expert Repairing of route 36 .and Church street, Bel- WILLIAM H. MALLETT $990,179 Contract ford, injuring Mr. Kahe'a wife, Mrs. AT Wilhelmlna Kane. Mrs. Kane was Flooring Contractor To Complete Job treated for Injuries' to her right 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. leg and for shock. A charge of Tel, Hatatvan 1-0024 LEON'S carelen driving: will be filed against EiUmatea Given Work on the construction of SO Tidr WHITE ST. PH. B. B. S-ttOO permanent apartment buildings hM been started by Progressive Build- ers, inc., of Camden, which was awarded a contract to complete the $990,170 job on property formerly known as Monmouth Country club in' Eatontown. , Although the new housing site wlllnot alter the golf course, army authorities pointed out that if ad- ditional housing Is required, some part of the course would have to be used. The buildings have been called a WE OFFER THESE VALUES necessity by Brig. Gen. Jerry V. Matejka. Ho said the new dwellings MISS SHIRLEE .W0I/30TT . will enable army personnel to va- cate civilian quarters they now oc- 'The engagement of Miss Shlrlee AWNINGS Wolcott, daughter of John Wolcott cupy. of Long Branch" and Florida, and Nothing pan give more' com- Opposition* to the now building fort than , awnings—they can the late • Mrs. Sarah .Wolcott, to IN LONG BRANCH'S HUGE SALE was offered by Eatontown's mayor and council and Shrewsbury .town- Walker SUtphln, son of Mr. and be attractive, too. Call us for Mrs. For'man Sutphln of Holmdel, estimate. ship's committee, who decried the loss In ra^tables. In subsequent was announced this week by the father of the bride-to-be. The cou- Twenty years have shown us hearings on the matter, army of- ficials pointed but the necessity of ple will be married Saturday, May how to help you select the Clocks of All Kinds Re- the , site, explaining that the 24, at the Long Branch Baptist proper pattern. • grounds currently have temporary church. MEN'S HOSE paired and Sold,'. New housing barracks for families of The bride-elect was graduated .75 and Old. Specializing In non-commlssloned officers as1 well from Long Branch, high school and Grandfathers' Clocks. as being the home of several Sig- Monmouth Memorial hosp|tal, Garter length, full fashion circular pattern in two and three nal Corps agencies. The golf course school of nursing, where she is: 1 STANDARD is maintained as an officers club, presently employed. She Is a mem- color combinations ... . sizes 10 /. to 12 ... formerly sold at NANNA although part of the clubhouse is ber of the Long Branch Junior being used as a unit of the Signal Woman's club. 1.50. • Corps school. ' Clock Shop AWNING CO. Mr. Sutphin is asspciated with hla father in the dairy business. H... ' Clocks called for and CHAS. MORALLER, Prop. KING AND QEEEN CONTEST is a Red Bank high school grjfl- . delivered. 35 East Front St. Bed Bank uate. •-•• The Violet Roller Skating rink Call Red Bank 6-3111-J at Keansbug will hold its second I Cariton Theater Bldg. PHONE R. B. 6-0696 annual*Klng and Queen contest at Sea Bright 99 Monmouth St. ESTABLISHED 1927 ' . the rink Saturday, May 31. First prizes will be watches. Second and A Mother's Day service will be third prizes will also be awarded. held Sunday at li &.$ m. in tho MEN'S PART WOOL HOSE 4 for 1.00 Methodist church. Mrs. Elizabeth Packer Cloughly, official o£ the church and one of tho oldest mem- Garter length, plain colors. Some with checks, mostly dark bers, will preside and Mrs. Walter B. Williams, wife of the pastor, will colors. Sizes 10V. to 12 ... 1.00 value. Shop Friday Till 9 deliver tho address on "Global Motherhood." Flowers will be pre- sented to tho oldest and youngest for this Smash Value mother present, Mr3. Elqanor Lind- say will play special organ selec- ,or. Sale at our tions and the1 choir will'render ap- propriate numbers. Mrs.- Selma Red Bank Store Only! Swonson, president of the W.S.C.S. will. read, the Scriptures and Mrs. SPORT ANKLETS 2 for .75 Gertrude Fary, Mr.3. Ecrtlia-Gri'.lln rnd Mrs. Nancy Johnson \v'ill take Elastic top anklets in circular design Bright color .combina- t-io special offering^'.' Mrs." Lcuiao Y/ood.wlll givo tho jnyosaljion ariU T.ev, Walter. B. Williams .will pro- tions. Part wool. Sizes W/» to 13. 75c value. er Group of nounco tho benediction. Graduation o.-ccrclscs of tho local , school will bo Held Friday, Juno 12, • at" G'o'c'.oc'; -in "the Mcthcdisi c'.iuroh. Tha school hoard will hold Triose '"Wonderful" a rcjula;' masting next Ilonday '-'.S'.x1'- Augustir.o Smith and James | -r.yr.a..of tho- aavcnt',1 grado ara In | MEN'S UNDER SHORTS .75 c'.iarso oJ tho C2hool bulletin board ~JV this v/ccl: and next. , J Boxer style and gripper front with elastic back in several Mict.Irer.o Fotcra of Wauchula, ' I^ia.,]. han ai'rivcl fo? an extended j attractive color combinations. Nationally known brands. visit with he:1 brothcr-ln-law r.nd . cictcr, Mr. and M'rc. Cecil Layton , Formerly sold up to 1.50. Sizes 30 to 42. ci Ocean avenue. Mies Poter.T will remain licro until Soptcmber •when r'.-.o will return to tal:o up her stu- That are a Sure-fire dies ;M tho conlo:' clacs in the high Echoc! oi' he:1 homo town. In tho opsAlnC "c'r-in? of tho Gca r^rlcht Softball leaguo Sunday aN Sellout at ttrnaon on tho ocean front Hold, V.ii Sea Bright Scrappers wcro3hut MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 2 for .75 out by Frank Mellaci1!; team of Fine ribbed cotton under shirts from our regular stocks. ' Sizes ... small, medium and large. Value 75c. COTTON STRIPE PAJAMAS 3 65 Come Early Excellent quality cotton pajamas in attractive stripes. for Best Selection! Nationally known brand.. Sizes... A, B, C, D. Values 5.00. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS 1.75 All wool sweaters in tan, brown, blue and niaize. Sizes ... CROSS COUKT-For active doings small, medium and large. 3.50 value. or front porch relaxing, this snap- py oxford his the famous KedY shock-proof Arch Cushion. Sires for the entire fam- ily. Navy with white; ill white. MEN'S 8.95 A special group of our heavier slacks. Values to 12.50. Sizes 29 to 4,0. Plain coverts and herringbone weaves in browns and blues. ALL 8TYLE8 OF KED8 From FOR THREE DAYS . . . THURS., FRI., SAT. THIS WEEK JUVENILE 8IZE8 , To ADULT 8IZE 13 SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. FOP Men - Worrten - Boys Girls and Tiny Tots A GOOD INVESTMENT DESERVES GOOD CARE! LLEY IN CO PUT YOUR FURS IN LQNG- BRANcft tmiUMiA ;;.-• yrTttpmtti'- : : v.YOgELS RED BANK 6-0474 11-15 East Front 8treet, RED BANK , Red Bank RED BANK 'REGISTER; MAY 8r 1347 NOTICE. WATSON LABS,. MEN'S LEAGUE ATHLETES FOOT GERM t ,..<-*. IS HEREBY OIV*N »•.>«• Riversides Heights , - Final Standing ' . HOW TO KILL IT Bowling W L H voter, of Ih. School District of • Borough' ot Bed Bask, Monmouth Radar No. 1 ". ; 6'9 81 Ity ONE HOUR Mrs. Minnie -Barto of Chapel Hill Oakhurst _.._ 5G 34 5 County. New Jersey, that a public road ia laid up with a tore foot MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE your 35c back. > UMtlsc O( .the. legal voters: ot laid 3 Machine Shop No. 2 „ 56 34' Ask any druggist for this STRONG : Stfcool District w,ll b. held at the AUTOMOBILES due to a fall. The Bartos' son, Ralph FINAL STANDINGS Navigation ...... 66 34 funjticlde. TE-OL. Made vrfth 90 per- , t«hoolhouses on Harding road, Oakland Is spending the week-end visiting W L. AVE UG Radar No,' 2 56 34 cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Readl- ".treat ud River atreet on Tuesday, th. friends at Washington, D. C. Rran'i Diner .... 61 29 828.27 96! Spare Parts' :.. 61 39 es and kills MORE germs faster. Today f-5«k day of May, 1»47, from 4 p. m. • 1M1 Oldsmoblle, 6 cylinder, 4-door sedan, radio and heater. Mahler's Trimmer. 56 85 817.15 S24 Reproduction No. 1 .„ 50 40 at.M. J. Hollywood's. to"» J>. m. Voters who reside In elec- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stirrup of Loithle'a Tarern._. (2 38 811.5 969 Stall : 48 42 tion district Nos. 1. 2, land 4, bounded Military , 46 .45 ; North Bergen have been visiting at Atlantic Supply .... 41 49 781.14 916 ' «,, follows, will vote In the iihoolhoun 1940 Packard, 8 cylinder, 4-door sedan, radio ahd heater: Highlands Lions .. II 58 176.28 946 Machine Shop No. 1 t&j 47 o» Harding road. • • , • the. home of Mrs. Stirrup's parents, Julian's Market .... 80 60 778.57% 931 Wayside. ., _ _....'. ._ 42 48 Engineering ' .'. , ;_ 86 54 'BEGINNING at a point in the ahohore Mr. and Mrs, Gaylord Barto of INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Ot On North Shrewsbury-river,-direcctlt y 1840 Packard, 6 cylinder, 'club coupe, radio and heater. Headden's Corner.' • ' -Supply n-..it-..;V;.*....;..; .•^.^7.vsmi-^— 65- ' bitween the property owned by the Mo '•""' G AVE HG Spec Lab 31 69 FOR MOTHER nkouth Boat Club and property kno»... The Tuesday evening meeting of Woemer .. 89 1Y8.4« 227 Procurement - 80 60 . 1939 Bulck, Model 61, 4-door sedan, heater. Bonieo ...~»w ..~»»»..». 61 178.80 220 M the Bed Bank Lyceum, thence south, the Sew and So club was held at M 217 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES "HALLMARK CARDS" easterly to the center line of Broad Agnjme ..^M.^.^....^... ' 90 172.80 AVE HS the home of Mrs., Martin McGuire, DeRoea . 83 i 172,72 253 •atreet: thence southerly along the cen- '1939 Bulck, Model 48, Z-door sedan, radio and heater, 1 246 Gattis 177.19 254 COSTUME JEWELRY ,t«r line of Broad atreet to the Borough Highway 33. After a buainess meet- Brey .:.J..:...... ^. ., 75 170.21 Geraghty _...... „..-.... 236 Shaffer _ 169.43 212 boundary! thence northeasterly along ing I.refreshraenU were __ served. 87 168.70 Ajlrel ... . ; 169.32 240 19S7 Packard, 6 cylinder, 4-door Bedan. - Minor .;..*..V~:.....«.~..U, .87 168.48 214 BUXTON WALLETS »Ji« Borough boundary, to the anore Members present were Mrs. Frank Romand.ttl . .85 223 Albrecht - _ _ 168.26 228 litoe of the North Shrewsbury river; 166.24' Hobko _ 168.8 187 Hirst, Mrs. Angle Ward, Mrs. Peter KohWnbmh .._ :_... 78 165.47 223 MUSICAL BOXES thence southwesterly along said ihore Above cars have been put In condition and are guaranteed, Luou . .. .».. ^.. 84 228 Vierick ..... " 164.11 210 lln. of the North Shrewsbury river to Grandinettl, Mrs. Fred Bremyer, u M M H 165.22 Delss - 162.8 234 168.19 207 RO8EVILLE POTTERY , point directly between the Property Mrs. Eddie Melsler and Mrs. Chris Kom.'lskl" .7™T™17.r..~V. 68 226 White : 160.55 ' 214 owned by the Monmouth Boat Club and 162,85 229 Zipper . 160.48 218 Jaeger. Guests attending were Mra. A; Kornric ...... _ . 87 162.23 SILENT BUTLERS property known aa tha Red Bank Ly- Kad«nb*xh ... ,„_ 78 214 Murphy ; 159.20 105 •_ ceunt. the place of beginning. • Tommy Simmons and Mrs. Donald 161,50 224 Bayard .. , -... 159 222 160.15 PICTURE FRAMES This shall be school polling District Matthews, Sr, Members plan to H, Fehlhsber 210 Gregory 158.19 231 159.56 Johnson . 1B8.5 212 visit New Art city and take In a Adalr 158.84 Voters who reside In election districts Brown Wiguett J.... _ 156.42 229 COMPACTS Kos. 6, «. 7 and 8, bounded as follows, T.C OTTO Inc. Broadway shW May 21. • "> 154.32 R: Julian ..._. ... 87 202 a: White :.... , _ 156.18 191 1.52.32 Butler ..: a 165.16 222 and will vote In the schoolhouse on Oak- Mr. and Mrs; Martin O'Connor of Joslln _.._ 88 152.4 196 stnd s ree ,_._ >t , po|nt: |n t),e ,ho-- Ballook place are the parents of a M. Fehihaber ; 87 224 West '•_' _ 165.5 214' 151.56 Haggqulst "..... 152.68 209 MANY OTHER GIFTS . . . diving into a refresh- Harding Road near Broad, . Red Bank Mahler. ^. ;... 84 151.21 200 of tha North Shrewsbury river, direct. son born Saturday at, Monmouth 207 Walling ..;...... u 152.9 204 ing spring dinner. Come in •\y between ih. ttrsnerty owned by the Memorial hospital J. JullKO 87 150.79 Parker ;.. - ..—. 68 150.14 205 Kilns — - 152.8 '227 Monmouth BoatVclub and property 197 and "sea" for yourself known as the Red Bank Lyceum, thenc, Phone Red Bank 6-0428 Mr; and Mrs. Martin O'Connorof 9ml th „- . .-..«..'.. 75 144.64 aouthessterly to the center line of Broad Ballock place are the parents of a 141.54 201 that cur meata are super- atreet: thence aotttherly along the cen- son born Saturday at Monmouth LESS THAN GAMES Atlantic Highlands ior! ter line of Broad street to the southerly Anthony ....,,_...„.. 42 179.19 232 , At a public hearing'at the bor- Memorial hospital. 172.50 199 FOX'S ' boundary of the Borough of Bed BanK, ~ • „...,; 45 thenc. northwesterly, along the center • Mrs. George Hembling of Little Monahan »...... 1,5 171.18 212 ough hall Friday night, a liquor line of the trackLH»I;«Vs» «of». th••••*e- .• Ne-•-•w- Yor— k Silver was hostess to the Commun- Robertson . ... 57 164.54 207 license application of Fred Prasch »nd Lone Branch Railroad Company, » Strfnhardt . , IS 163.7 212 to operate a tavern at 40 First ave- ity Social club Thursday afternoon. 161.36 its Intersection with the center line of Mrs, Jphn Bamback was the prise R. Mews ^41 234 nue was tabled for further consid- GIFT SHOP I; •Chestnut street; thence westerly along VETERANS Rubier — —— 42 161.24 226 the' center line of Chestnut street to winner. 166.2 194 eration. • 8 Neff . .. . 21 41 Monmouth Street the center of Shrewsbury avenue; thence SPECIAL TERMS • Amory L. Haskell and family ShMIy - « . 26 154.1 S 188 A liquor distribution license ap- norther* along the center of Shrews- McDonald . .,.. 51 153.43 199 plication by Anna 3. Hoffman for bury avenue, to, the center line of Lo- havei returned froni Palm Beach, W. Fehlhabw ,... SS 152 197 * ' Red Bank ^ cust avenue; thence westerly alone the To every EX Ql with an HONORABLE DISCHARGE Fla., where they have been spend- Ryan 64 146.24. 193 98 First avenue was scheduled for center line of Locust avenue to the ing the winter. Mr. Haskell and Lelbhauser „ : 81 .142.29 188 public hearing May 13. A public North Shrewsbury river j thence north- we are able to offer you • S; easterly, southeasterly, nnd easterly, family spent the week-end at Wil- PRIZE WINNERS hearing on borough condemnation along the.shore of the North Shrews- mington, Del., where they attended HIGH TEAM GAME action on the former Jennings bury river, to the plac. ot beginning. the wedding Sunday of Harry Has- Lotthl.'a Tavern .•..-...... '..... 969 home on First avenue will be held i ' This shall be school polling District For '265 kell, Jr. " ' HIGH THREE-TEAM GAMES the same evening^ The house was •Fred Kropke has returned to his Ryan's Diner „ -....2704 dlscribed as a fire hazard and in "voters who reside in election Districts High Av«rag. n Wo^rn.r NOB. 9, 10, and 11, bounded as.follows home on Woodland Farm after Second High Averag. „ „. Romeo case of fire would jeopardize the will vote in the schoolhouse on Rive Three Rooms of Furniture spending the winter in Florida with Third Hitrh Average „ Aenime audience of the.Atlantic theater. HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Dn R. G. McGurdy discussed the An Invitation..... * BEGINNING at a point where th Mr. Haskell and family. tenter line of Locust avenue Intersects S Mrs. Anna Knoche of North Ber- Brey _ 246 .present cancer drive Monday night I th* North Shrewsbury river, thener for Only 2.75 Weekly gen spent Tuesday and yesterday HIGH THREE INDIVIDUAL GAMES at Homestead inn before members •asterly alone the center line* of Locus DeRosa, „.....'._ 623 of. the Lions club. -Next Monday You are cordially invited to see what your avtnut to. the Center line of Shrews with her sister, Mrs. Emma F. Sny- lurr av.nue; thence southerly along thi You can own this beautiful homeful of furniture der of Conover place. WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE night, Frank Howard Lloyd, for- home can look like with the new versatile mer supervising principal of Mld- center line of Shrewsbury avenue to thi consisting of Edward Feakos and Harry Wells FINAL STANDINGS STONEKOTE. This rr.an-made stone looks canter line of Chestnut street; thenci W L AVE HG dletown twnship schools, .will talk : •asterly alone the center line of Chest- of Woodland farm spent the week- end at Mlddlebury Va., attending Ryan's Diner 57 8J1.31 to the club about revision of the like .natural s'ene, io ns permanent as natural mit street, to the center line dl the New ^ LIVING ROOM f Brook's Insurance 54 880.31 etate Constitution. York and LonR Branch railroad; thence "a hunt.meet there. Square "Bar ...... 47 834.11 . stone, but has greater insulating and water- southeasterly alone th. center line of the 3-Pc. Modern Living Room Suite, spring construction; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Swlnner- Hauns Muon 45 834.52 Mrs. Waldron P. Smith, wife of : New York.' and Long. Brnnch railroad floor lamps, end tables, cocktail table, smoking stand, Bar "H" 45 824.3 the mayor, returned from Mon- •proofing value. This is not just another, shingle to the center lino of Brond street ton of Dayton, O., where week-end Julian's Aces 22 787.85 thence southerly along the center lini. mirror, pictures, RADIO, VACUUM GLEANER. guests of their son, Thomas Swin- mouth Memorial hospital Saturday. siding. ' of Broad street to the center line of nerton and family of Holland road. INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Wceber W. Brook, local insur- Newman Springs road: thence westerly G AVB ance man, returned from Mon- I along th. center line of Newman Spring- BED ROOM Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter and Tomaino 90 181.8 road to the North Shrewsbury river daughter Carol of Westwood have Asnlma ftO 180.46 mouth Memorial hospital Thursday We are now . applying the very - first thence along the North Shrewsbury 3-Pc. Wainut Bedroom Sujlc, Nile Table, Vanity been spending a few days with Morris .... 87 178.19 and is recuperating from an opera- i river to the center line of Locust ave- Lamps, 2 pr. Drapes, ; v Downea 84 175.86 tion. He has not returned to work STONEKOTE jcb in the state of New Jersey nue, the nlacc of beginning. friends on Conover place. Tlgh« 89 172.87 . This shall be school polling Distrlc Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor Poaten : 84 171.70 The Mantell Hose company and at 370 Norwood Avenue, Long Branch, and t KITCHEN of New York city and Albert Zorn Llsta 75 171.83 the Hook and Ladder company met ' °At 'said muting, the' following pro Monshan 90 170.23 the first of this week and cVJscussed extend an invitation for you to lock over this posals will be submitted. 5-Pc. Sdlid Oak, extension leaf dinette; Dishes, Lino- of Staten Island were week-end Rubley .,™ _ , 68 169.60 • PROPOSAL NO. 1. leurn. Seeing is believing. guests at the home of Mr. Taylor's Matula .:...... _ ;.... 71 160.39 the possibility of obtaining a .tele- revolutionary way cf finishing the exterior. BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert F. Minor ...... V.....I.....» ' 90 1C8.81* vision set for the fire house. Our representative will be'thsre this Saturday of Education Is hereby authoriled: Taylor of Conover place. Lucaa - 84 167.46 . Members' of the local Sea Scout (a) To purchase or take nnd condemi Hanson ,, _., 167.11 and Sunday to explain the*34}ails of the pro- a tract of land with the buildings there Theodore Hirst and family, who Farwcll " ...,'. 183,19 . ?12 ship attended a Senior Sea Scout if on situate in the Borough of Red Bank THE SURPRISE STORE have been living on the Chapel Hill Gentile .'.„...„., 164.71 216 ball recently, at Convention hall, cess. aforesaid, described as follows: ! l ;l A A, Kornek I ,,. 90 164.6164.57 224 Asbury Park. Scoutmaster Edwin § BEGINNING at a point at the Inter "COMPLETE HOMEOUTFITTEHS"' ' - road for the past year, have moved Ba.hr. ., 90 103163. . S12 t uction of the. northerly jide of Hard. to Belford. Drinkwater ..„...'. 84 162.19 M2 Phillips took an active part in ar- ing road and the easterly side ot Spring 7-11 FRONT ST. » KEYPORT > Mr. and Mrs-. George B. Miller Stelnhardt" ;...:...;. ...90 161.68 211 ranging the affair. street and thence (U in an ensterly K. Kornek ..I 82. 160.3, 2U3. .'Tentative plans for the Memor- We sincerely hope that you will take advan- diraction along the northerly side of Open Frl. and Sal. Eves. of ;Mlddletown have returned after Henry , i»O, 150.26 200 Harding road 790 feet, more or less to spending two weeks in Vermont. ial day celebration have been an- tage cf this invitation tffdfiome over and Shelly ..:...._ 1 68 159.23 207 approval of the committee, which th. northerly line of lands now owned "We are located on the Hill, Opp. POST OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. George B. Voorhis, Ryan :_ ... 65' 150.55 206 actually see stone being m£de and applied. by Edmund J. Canzona and Helen A Jr., of Newport News, Va., were R. Julian _ 88 15B.40 220 nounced. Tho plans are subject to Canzona, husband and wife, as showr Schellack ._ 83 154.38 208 is comosed of representatives from on map entitled "Plot Plan of Towe •LANDLORDS—Help a Vet find a home.. List your visitors at the home of Mr. andCardner 73 150.55 202 Hill ^Incorporated, Red Bank, N. J., home, room or apartment with us. No charge to you. Jtfrs. Arthur G. Jones Sunday. the veterans' organizations of the STONEKOTE can becolored to suit your LESS.THAN «,!i.GAMES, ; _..' borough, A motor",]iarado' of~ 200 tl t - ~ Mr. and Mrs/ GeijfgcTD7 Dariison, Romeo _ 59 173.4 213 individual requirements. K.*'•-»••?. April 1, 1838: Scale 1 inch equal 60 Jr., of St. Petersburg, Fla., whoR. Mews _ 41 168.23 206 vehicles will drive down. Valley XMt; th.nc. (2) along the northerly drive. A speakers' platform will be 8-' ' line of lands of Edmund J. Cancona and have been visiting Mrs. Danison's DeEoia _ 44 163.7 235 . Brian A. Caniona, husband and wife, parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel E. Johnson _. 53 160.50 210 built at the honor roll on Lincoln north (S degrees ZS minutes east 88.9 Andorson 58 158.42 210 and First avenues. Prominent civic •f«.t to a point: thence (8) contlnuln, Reed of Statalr place, left Monday J.Julian...... 67 154.30 100 It's New - It's Amazing along the northerly line of land of Ed for a motor trip to San Francisco, W. FehHiaber .- 23 142.23 105 leaders are Expected to speak. As a round J, Canzona and Helen A, Canzon Cal. W. BJomek « 31 142.16 179 separate, service, members of the north 61 degrees, 45 minutes east 90,4 PRIZE WINNERS American Legion post will hold feet to a point: thence (4) still alon Mr. and Mrs. John Tector have th. lands of Edmund J. Canzona an llIGH TEAM GAME services at the graves of deceased YOUR OLD TIRES sold their home- on Chapel Hill Ryan's Diner ; -... 993 H.l.n A. Canzona, south 24 degrees members and at the Legion plot In minutes east 14.87 feet to a point road and have moved to California. HIGH THREE-TEAM GAMES MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. thence (() still along the .land of Ed They left Thursday by automobile Ryan's Diner S82G Bayvlew cemetery. mund J. Canxona and Helen A. Con and. will go by way of Mexico. Mr. HIGH AVERAGE" Miss Josephine Rich celebrated Highway 35 at Readdons Corner I lona, north 61 degrees, 52 minutes ess Tex Tomalno - 181.35 her 18th birthday with a wienor 15 feet to a point, said point being th Tector-ha£ secured a job in Califor- SECOND HIGH AVERAGE northwest corner of lot #28, as showr nia, and when they arrive there Lew Affnlme — 180.4G roast at her home Sunday. About RED BANK on th. aforesaid map: thence (6) In ARE VALUABLE! THIRD' HIGH AVERAGE 40 persons attended. they will fit up a garage on the northerly direction and in a straleh •Scoop" Morris 178.10 Mr, and Mrs, Arthur O'Neill of Phone Ked Bank 0-4444 line 890 feet more or less to the Inter farm of their daughter and son-in- HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Section- of the east - line of Willlan- law and live there until the housing Harry Rubley _ 256 Chestnut avenue are the parents of •trtet and tha northerly 11ns of lot S3 situation gets better. Mrs. Tector's HIGH THREE INDIVIDUAL GAME a daughter born Saturday at Mon- Block 52 as shown on the tax map o! Hen Hanson - -.. 646 mouth Memorial hospital. th. Borough of Red Bank made b TRADE THEM IN mother, who has been living with Georgs E. Allen, C. E-, bearing dat them, will go to Illinois where she August, 1J1B. and revised May, 1925 •cal. 100 feet equal 1 inch, said polnl will live temporarily with her i being also th. southwest corner of lol granddaughter Marlon, who was #23. Block 52 as shown on the sale WITH recently married. tax map; thence (7) in a southwest erly direction to the «ast side of Sprint Mr. and Mrs. Frank .Hirst'and street, 1,016 feat more or less along thi children of Chanel Hill road spent southerly and of William street and th< •outherly aides of lots nos. 22, 15, 14 the week-end as the guests of Mr. 13, 12, 11, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, S, 2, 1 EW, EASY Hirst's brother and sister-in-law, Block 52 as shown on the said tax map Mr. and Mrs.'Charles Hirst at Sum . thenc. (8) In a southeasterly dlrectlo along the east side of Spring street, 57u mit. ~ feet, to the point or place of beginning A group of several persons from ... and to grade and improve.the.same and •xpend therefor. Including legal and In this section recently attended a cidentsl expenses, not more than th TERMS. Danish dance . at Perth Amboy. turn of. 1100,000.00. . . Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. (b) To issue promissory notes o Bremyer. temporary loon bonds of the district fo .Chris Nelson of South River was said'purpose in the principai'amo'unt-o • not more than $100,000.00, nnd to beai a Sunday visitor at the home of interest at not more than 3% per anum Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremyer o( ' PROPOSAL NO. 2. TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, AUTO SUPPLIES Headden's Corner. BE IT RESOLVED, that Uie use foi amateur athletic contests on Sundays of tha Red Bank high school athletic ' neld on West Bergen place, In the Bor OVER-NIGHT BAG FREE ough of Red Bank aforesaid, be per mitted sub.'ect tn the discretion of th, Your Neighborhood Servicenter The Pandora Social club, of Board of Education nnd to such rule! which Mrs. Christina Richardson is and regulations ns the Board of Edu cation may adopt. president and Mrs. Florence Ma- By order of the Board of Education lone is secretary, is disposing of Dated: April 30, 1347. a combination beauty kit and over- PAUL A: YOUNG, night bag on the co-operative plan, District Clerk J. H. Mount Co. The award will be made next Oo Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. tober. In the matter of the estate of Evely T. Walker, deceased. Notice to credi- Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 6-0404 tors to present claims against estate, Pursuant to the order of Dormsn He. Hazel Franklin, Ice Follies atar, 'Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon, turned pro at the age of 12. mouth, made on the second duy ofNMny 1947, on the application of Mary T Walker, c.iecutl.x ot tlie estate of Evclyi T. Walker, dcccuncd, notice li - hereby given to the creditors of Btild deceased tp exhibit to the subscriber, executrix as aforesaid, their debts and demand! againsL the said cstiitc, under oath, wiUiln six months ft-om the dntc of the aforcsuld order, or they will be forcvci bnrrcd of their nctions therefore ngalnsi the said subscriber. DEMOLITION Dated: Freehold, N. J., Mny 2, 1947 MARY T. WALKER, 31 Hector Plnce, Itcil Hunk, N. J. ' Apulegate, Foster, Rcussiil. ... & Cornweil, Esqs., ' , Bed Bank, N, J. ' Proctors. SHIPPEESBARN NOTICE TO -CONTRACTORS. . Notice is hereby given that seale bids will he lecclved lay the Council • ftumson Borough for bituminous surfi treatment o,f Nuvcaink avenue, fn SHIPPEE ESTATE Scrrffe things can^ be hurried. Shrewsbury Drive to Blnck Point Rot- Bids will be opened and read in pub He lit tha Mcmorlnl Borough Hull h END OF GRANGE AVE, FAIR HAVEN Bumsun, on May 22, 11)47, at a:1 c I M. Daylight Saving Time. Specification There's no speeding up Nature...... and Ruppert and I'rciposul Forms, prepared by Geora K. Allen, lloruugh Engineer, have be doesn't try. '.'... flled in the ufTlcc of said engineer 60 Droad street. HeiPUnnk, N, J. a * mny be inspected by prospective biilde .' Ruppert Beer is aged s-l-o-w-l-y... mellowed fully aunni: Innlniu noun. Copies of. Ih Now Going On , spi'dlieutlom nnd proposal forms will h ... to the peak of ripe, mellow/ flavor. lumliluil on pnvment of 15.00, Uldi miiRt hu made on tho propos forms In Iho mumicr ilcsignntcil thcreli It's that glorious smoothness—that delightfully mutt be- enclosed hi seulcd envelop, • PLUMBING and HEATING with tnu nnnio of llic bidder mid nru lios-.d work tin the outside and must bi fresh tang—that explain why more and more •-eoiniiiiiilid by i, rrrilllcd.chtck, nny 1 to thku " "- '- of llunuon In • DOOR SHEATHING ' beer lovers'are saying: sum iif at I Irn |ier cent of til amount blilbill. Pronomily mint lie delivered «t llaeo lUlll liy till) hltlll- ntmvl, am. • WAINSCOATING p"lh« bcit Jntcroiil of (he IJuruuvh *»o -Make Mine- jr III OO. if' ' . I-OUIS M.'HAGUE. SPRUCE TIMBER (The Beat) Rupptrt User snd Ale, Mayor. Jfcoh Kupneil, Dinwen !• ALBBgT A. KEIlil, JH., dirk. New YotkClty—194? the "SLOW-AGED" beer! RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 Page Eleven Matawan Mrs. Terrence Read and Misses Mary Babcock and Helen Snyder, PIANO TEACHER attended a performance of "The • THE MARYLAND * Graduate Pianist and Organist Mra. Miriam Hartley presented Chocolate Soldier" recently. 31 Wallaoe Street, Red lank the 'annual Spring Concert of her Mrs. Howard Pleper of Keyporl i? For Appointment, Call 1 A Good Place For Fine Food. Home'Made Pie and Oake. violin pupils before a large audi- entertained at a luncheon and ence In the high school auditorium, MRS. LUCILLE MCCARTHY • SANDWICHES- - MJNCHEON * shower at -Buttonwood manor, In Lunch, 11 to 1. Dinner, 6 to 7:30. Sunday, 11 to 1:80. Saturday. The program opened with honor of Mrs. Roland H. Loog. Bumson, N. J. 1-1663-J OUR EXCLUSIVE the ensemble playing . "Scale In Mrs. Loog will move from Keyport Phone Red Bank 6-0831-M Waltztlme". • Violin solos were to her new home in Swartmore, played by Christy Mason, Virginia Pa., May 17. "Others present, were' SURPRISE STORE Arose, Mternan Ruth Hartley, Sally Un.' Thomas JfcgXnderson, Mrs. Men -.-. Priehardy-Douglas-Iiudewlgr-Joyce GBorg¥'Dlvfs,"'Mrs!"" J6hn""C; "An-' fake care of your winter Vulti Butterfly. Print- Stevens, Wilda Janssens, Margaret derson, Mrs. William Ludi of Mat- nnd overcoats. They can be. Ellen Prjchard, Edgar Thome, awan, Mrs. C. Burrowes and Mrs. Jeanne Berger and Sheldon Zol- Harvey G. Hartman;.' cleaned, stored and returned na. Following the intermission Mrs. Irene Batkay of Valley ready to wear next fall, for and presentation of pins and drive was painfully injured Friday only $2.50. Call Today. prize* to the students, Mrs. Hart- evening while' attending the Horse ley played two.groups of .request auction of Leo Sanflllppo on State The butterfly and swallow help make this numbers. In the classical groups, Highway No. 30. She suffered leg MOTfiEHSi. DiSY accompaniment was rendered by dress to wonderful. The swallow tail back and che?t injuries when a gray LEON'S Mrs. Sylvia Collins and in the last mare, that was being auctioned, SUNDAY, MAY tith proclaims the fashion of '47, while the group of old favorites, Mrs. Hart- went beserk and injured 11 other WHITE ST. PH. R. B. ft-2800 ley played an old style of jazi mil- people, Mrs. Batkay waa treated butterfly print on back cotton gives .grace slo which was popular In the early at the office of Dr. F. W. Holman LADIE8' COTTON 1920'B, in contrast to'the present of Keyport and then removed to and color to a delightful gown. Size« 9-15. tempo and rhythm. her home in the ambulance of theo SHORT SLEEVE Dr. and Mrs. William H. Pengel Keyport First Aid squad. and daughter .Jane and Mis* Pa- Miss Dorothy Hanson pf Laur- tricia Egan attended a perform- ence Harbor, a junior In Matawan WASH ance of the circus Tuesday evening. high' school, has been selected to Boys of Troop 73 enjoyed a hike attend the week's session of the over the southern portion of the •IGirls State" at the New Jersey DRESSES Suffenv-Bear Mountain trail, over College fOr Women from June 29 the Veek-end. this trail is the to July 7. Miss Josephine Simpson longest (28 miles) in Interstate is the alternate. Wednesday even- Park. The troop cqvered the north- ing, the American Legion auxiliary" 2 49 ern portion of this trail tlast year. held a card party to raise funds for The boya left early Saturday morn- the expenses involved. The party ing by train^for Suffern. They re- was a huge success, socially and Large variety to choose from turned by. car late Sunday, after- financially. 'noon. William Hunter, James Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley and in stripes, florals, polka dots. Plynn, and Robert DeWall were IfUUUl lurtftjim son have returned to .their home In,charge of the hike. Those who In Cartcret after visiting Mr. and Button front 'models. Large AT THE WHITEHOU8E , went were Richard and. Qrover Ca- Mrs. Warren Donnell. den, Richard Allen, Dore Hunter, color selection. Nicely tai- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brower 90 BROAD 8TREET Joseph Stenger, Robert Gfesaner, have returned from their wedding Richard Knapps, John and Wiiiiam lored, daintily trimmed. RED BANK, N. J. trip to Atlantic City. Lyle, Robert Pittenger, Louis Pa- •NIWBA8 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Toomey of' OPEN TRWAY 'TIL 9 ?. M. zlenga and Donald Flynn. In spite •Pitman were Sunday guests of Mr. of inclement weather • there were Sizes 14 to 60 and Mrs. Joseph Baler. • NIW »Elf* no casualties as the boys were well protected during the day and night.' Mrs. Laura Mount returned Sat- urday from Washington, D. C., af- •NIW BRUSH Miss Kathyrn Harris . has re- ter spending a week with her LADIES' RAYON 8ATIN X. turned to her duties as dietician at daughter, Mrs. August Schlomann, AND RAYON CREPE St. Luke's hospital after spending Mrs. Fred Buntenback of Wood- •NEW CARBONS several days with her jarcnts, Mr. bridge was a guest of her sister, New and Rebuilt Vacuums and Mrs. George Harris. Mies Helen Cartan Saturday. Miss Jo Ann-Lazow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Channlng Clapp and For Sale.'.. .. ,.$11.95 up SLIPS Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Lazow, was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baler at- Pie Green Shutter painfully injured Sunday afternoon tended a minstrel show at Asbury while fishing at Lake Lefferts. A 1.49 : Park high school Friday, night, flah hook,' \yhich was deeply em- jiven by Avon-Bradley Kiwanis beddedin her right thumb, was re- oninout Large selection of lace club. i VACUUM CLEANER CC moved by her father with the aid Miss Eleanor Wyckoff was the of a local anaesthetic. trimmed - styles to choose guest of honor at a dinner party ram in nui—IIIWI—i Mrs. EIva-Barbannell of Brook- in celebration of her birthday Mon- 332 Bond St., Asbury Park from.' Bias out. White or lyn- was tho week-end guest of Dr. day evening, the guests were Mr. Now Open and Mrs. William H. Pengel. Telephone: A. P. 2-1427 and Mrs. Harry C. Wyckoff, Mr. and tearose, in sizes 32 to 40. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weiss; Mr. Mrs. Floyd Brown, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Qgrtlandt Briggs and'Mr. Koert C. Wyckoff and Charles Man- and Mrs. Howard Wolvorton spent deville. Saturday- evening in New York, Mrs. A. J. Vreeland and Mre. A. LADIE8' SATIN STRIPE AND NON-RUN ;Wh.ere.they attended a performance M. Lisk returned Tuesday from,St.. Stop in and see us. of "O Mistress Mine".and had,din- nor at'the Caetloholm, •'.""",._ Petersburg, Fla., where they spent the winter. • . PANTIES Mrs., ^(ch^tfd Erdmann, cnter- Three new majorettes have been tained.the Tuesday. Evening: ijjjridge selected at Matawan high, school Satin stripe rayon, and non-run, REDUCED TO •olub last wcslt. Prlzo winners were for tho coming year. They, are all elastlo waist. Brief and shortle A Ac •Mrs,. John.'.Kbit of Salisbury, Md., Dorothy Gaub, Sharon Elliot and Complete Wedding Outfits a guest;.'Mrs. Paul A. Egan and bloomer styles. 8lzes 5-6-7. «p w Margaret West. They will replace Mrs. Warren VreclanST"'—-""•' Mari;aret;Hauser and. J. ennie- Rlcpi, Miss -Grace' Wilson has mov6d to who are graduating in June. the Tlce apartment pn. Main street, pr. and_ Mrs. J. Wallace McCue LADIES' FULL-FA8HI0NED Graduation Dresses - -Mr;-and'MrsrWllllkm-TVaaffiutK" have "returhbd'TaTter""sp"efiding sev- \, and daughters, Betty and Edith, eral days in Atlantic City,- / ...... '..••• _./ , attended a performance of the cir- Jack Hostotter loft-Thursday to ALL NYLON HOSE cus Tuesday evening. . !, visit relatives in Emporla, Kan., Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Jr,, en- and Los.Angeles, Calif. Summer Formals tertained the Afternoon Bridge Mrs. Frank Bliss entertained her club on Wednesday. Prizes were bridge club last week. Prizes were 1.00 awarded to Mrs. Paul A.Egan, Mrs. won by Mrs. William Craig,. Miss William Wasmuth and Mrs. .Wllr Isabelle Fennon and Mrs. Edward Ham R. Craig. Mrs. John Holt of H. Currle. Even tho world's Ladles! Here's a good Salisbury, Md., was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde DePuls, Edge- most careful driver can't tell The Monmouth Memorial' auxil- more drive, Matawan, are the par- opportunity to replenish iary met Thursday afternoon in the ents of a son, born Wednesday, what tho other fellow is going New & Different Selection health center. A prize was won by April 23, at Monmouth Memorial ttf do... can't foresee fog or your stocking supply. Misa C. Lambortoji and pads were hospital. sleet... can't overlook the made by the members present. Miss Bonnie Ludi attended the 45 gauge, full-fashioned : The Public Health association fifth birthday party recently for element of chance. So in addi- —all nylon top to toe/ held "Open House" Tuesday even- Norman L. Miller, at the home of tion to driving carefully, these of Summer Clothes ing. There was a. business session his jtarentB, Mr. and Mrs. Charles days, be fully insured at i^ll New spring shades. followed by the showing of several H. Miller of Keyport. films on health topics. There was Ten mon now serving as firemen, times. We will be gli\d to go a large attendance. ' Eugene McDonald, Carl Hendrick- 1 , over your automobile insur- 8izes 8tt to 10H Mr. and Mrs. Warren Vreeland son, George C. Hamilton, George 771 River Rd. Fair Haven and daughter Elizabeth Anne, Mr. Klmball, Frank B. Martin, Donald ance requirements to findou t and Mrs. Henry Lukes and children Walker, Vincent Burlew, Anthony whether you are completely : Meredith, Linda,. Jack and Warren J. Nucclo, Grayson VanCleaf and attended a performance ol the cir- Russell Apgar have been elected In- •protected. Just phone . . . cus Thursday. to membership of the'Midway Hose Mrs, Renssalaer Cartan has re- company by the borough council. turned after spending the, week- The official action was necessary Walker & Tindall end as the guest of her mother* :o correct municipal records. Mrs. Katie • M. Moore of Seaford, Mrs. William Ludi attended .the. 19 East Front Street, 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK ARCH luncheon and card party given at Del. Red Bank, N. J. MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST mi rn SPECIAL! Mrs._ Ralph Herrick entertained the home of Mrs, John O. Hartzler Phone Red Bank 6-2776 ff ILLU RAFTER Mrs. Frank H. Conovei\ "Mrs. "of-Bedleroad,-Keyport, in -honor _JMLREP__TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS Thomas Errickson, Mrs. Norman of Mrs. Roland H. Loog. Mrs. Loog Firth and Mrs. Lionel Jackson of will move soon to Swarthmor,e, Pa. BROODER HOUSE Woodco Maplewood at a luncheon bridge Fir Doors Wednesday afternoon. Window Units Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neldlinger 2 0x68- 2 Panel % thick have returned from a motor trip to 3'0'x4'6' e/e Virginia. •' -,-..' , 2'4"x6'8" 2 Panel % thick 30 "x4'2" 8/6 Mrs, Margaret Hostetter and Miss 2 6 x8'8' 2 Panel % thick Tacey Moore of Jackson Heights, Buy it...or 3'4"x4'0" 8/8 L. I., were the week-end guests of Build it... 2 10 x6 8 2 Panel % thick Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hostetter. 3'4"x3'B" 8/8 Karl Claus served on the commit- 3 0x6 8" 6 Panel Colonial tee for tha Bucknell reunion Sat- 3'4"x4'6" 8/8 urday at Aebury Park. RILCO BROODER HOUSE PACK IK thlok Mr. and Mrs; Jay Hostetter and Miss Mary Ljsk attended a musl- REO cale at Peddle institute, Hlghts- town, Friday evening., Aquella Water Proofing The Freshman English class of Matawan high school, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Bennett, Miss Elea- Camilla %\ 4 iluttl laminated wawl nor Hawk and Miss Celeste Wen- raflan. Th« Ma* rafttra are framed tor Adirondack Chairs zel, attended a ^performance' of wlndowi and dear. Slie ef Heut* 5 'Life With Father" recontly. Trucks and School Buses Assembled 5.95 Delivered The Sewing club, whose members EJtb Sila Anhli* n*lh*o*ilr*m*i are Mrs. Howard'Wolverton, Mrs. xlnobrof (laid laminated conitruc- A. Nielsen, Mrs. Anthony Nucclo, tioo. lit ait eliminates til bricioc. Tin Xllco Arch ihlcad houM iliurei SALES AND SERVICE fniT ,_, Please make a free heating survey in my home ' i • Send me descriptive literature on Dclco-Heat j It's To be sure of getting the most efficient and • J (CHECK WHICH) I 2H least expensive heating, have a heating sur- I fftmt . ' ^* vey made in your home. No obligation, jo ...... | \YT» Strut mi No CLIP COUPON and nail tola; to nearest DELCO-HEAT dtalir j Zoi .. Slate . Hintelmann's An Unusttal Showing of For Better Home Heating and Dependable Healing Service See Your Delco-Heal Dealer for daily living • » . GULISTAN or party giving • • • Anthony's Plumbing and Louis Stultz, Jr.. Inc. Axtninster and Wilton i , Heating Co., Inc. 213 Broad St. Keyport, N. J. Rugs and Carpeting Keyport 7-0120 59 Maple Avepue Red Bank. N. J, At Very Attractive Prices "The Budgeteers" Red Bank 6-1041 SAY 9x12 Axminster Grey Floral * 63.50 9x12 Axralnster Rose Floral 63.50 9x12 Axminster Green Floral 03.60 NOTICE. uute on the aide of a street run- Morraesy, becauie you are the husband 9x12 Axminster Wine Leaf 63.50 "Here Are ,8 Good Reasons For Shopping With Us" TO LULU MARTIN nnd licr helri, ning from Third street Along land of of Knte MorrasBy, tlster of Willlnm 9x15 Axminster Green Floral 87.00 next of kill, devisees, legatees mid per- Dowel, formerly Hoetin nnd Kemp, in O'Hanlon, who hn« an interest in tho 9x15 Axminster Wine Loaf 87.00 ftonal rtPruHentnlives, LE!S MAKT1N, Hie IJarough of Fnir Hnvcn, County of premiBCR deaocibed herein, Mary Han« MAY MAY MAY MRS. WILLIAM O'HANLON, wife ot Monmouth nnd StiUe of New Jersey, Ion WnlBh, also known ns Mnry O'Hnn- 9x12 Axminster Grey Floral 80.50 Willinm O'Hunluii. ANNU HANLON. nl- miide by Percy D. Bennett, Collector of lon Wnlsh, nnd your heirs, next of kin, 9x12 Axminster Green Floral 89.50 9TH 10TH 12TH •o known in ANNE O'HANLON. iind her Tu.xea of the HorouRh of Fnir Haven, to devisees, lcKntces nnd personal repre- Dxl2 Axminster Grey Floral 89.50 heirs, next of kin, devisees, IcKatte3 nnd the Uoroutfli .of Fair Hnven, dntcd De- sentatives, because you nro a slater of 9x12 Axminster Blue Floral 89.50 periona) representatives, imd MK. rcmber ^0, 1U33 nnd not BB yet record- Wlllinm OJHnnlon, who has an interest ed; in the Sccon'd Cause of Action of 9x9.1 Wilton Bluo Tone-on-Tone 74.50 ANNE HANLON, nlso known us Mlt. in tho premises deiscibed hercin( John ' S. §. Pierce ANNE O'HANLON, hushnnd of Anno the Din of Complaint, situate on the Walsh, her husband, because you are tho 9x12 Wilton Wine Tone-on-Tone 89.50 tipton's Tea Hanlon, also known iis Anne O'llnnion, south Bide of Hendrlckson Place, in the huabnnd of Mnry Hnnlon WnlBh, sister .0x12 Wilton Beige Tone-on-Tone 89.60 Tomatoes KATE MOIUUSSy und her hiirs, nutt Borough of Fnir Hnvcn, County of Mon- of Willinm O'Hnnloh who hns an inter- 9x12 Wilton Blue Tone-on-Tone 89.50 Yellow Label Of kin, dcvisei'B, letfntH s anil pcj'fiVntil moulh ami Stnte of New JcrBcy, mndo est in the premises described herein, 0x12 Wilton Rose 142.50 • #8 tin ' The rtpreii-ntulivcK and Mil. KATl: MOIl- by-Percy 0. Bonnett, Collector of Taxes John Hanlon, nlao known us Jphn 0x15 Wilton RA8SY, husbnnd of Kntc Mornissy, of the HormiKh of Fair Hnvcn, to the O'Hnnlon nnd your heirs, next of kin, Rose 180.75 MARY HANLON WA1.H1I, uiso known Ilorouvh of Fair Haven, dated December devices, legateeB nnd personal repre- 0x17.6 Wilton Rose 210.00 2 for 43c 51c ai MARY O'HANLON WALSH, and her 1, 103.1, nnd not ns yet recorded; nnd Rcntntives, 'becnuse you nre a brother of 9x18.8 Wilton Beige , 223.00 heirs, next of kin, devisee!), ieiwitets nnd In the Third Causo of Action of the Hill William O'Hnnlon, who hns an interest 0x12 Wilton Grey Texture , 162.50 S. S. Pierce personal rciircsentutivrh. and JOHN of Cotnplnint. nltuntc on the cnat side In the • premises described herein, Mrs, 9x8 Wilton Bluo Toxturo 110.50 Best Lipton's Tea Balls WALSH, her huslminl, JOHN HANLOtJ, of •William Street/ in the' Borough of John Hanlon, nlio known n.i Mri, John I''uii Hiivf.11, County of Monmouth nnd 12x12 Wilton Rose. Tonc-on-Tono 126.00 Apricots pkg. of 100 nlso known as JOHN O'HANLON, itrirl O'Hnnlon, wife of John Hnnlon, nlso 12x12 Axminster Green Floral ' 126.00 .hit talra, ne\t of Kin, duviAcca, Ir>;:il(i5 Sutci of Nr;w Jcruty, rn«(k- by 'l'crcy L>, known nn. John O'Hiuilon, bocnuno you' Unpccled Halves, #2'/j tin nnd licrHonnl jfiirc-Kciilnlivc;i. nnd Ml.S. Ucnnctl, Cull.RcLor of Tnxi-a, of the Uor- arc the wife of Jilhu Hnnlon, brother 12x12 A.xmlnater Groy Floral 12H.0O JOHN HAN1.ON, aisi, known i>» MUS.on^h of Fair Haven, to the UOVUUKII of of Willinm O'Hnnloa, who hm nn Inter- 12x12 Wilton Bluo . ' 191.00 83e JOHN O'HANLON, wlfo of Jolin.Han. Fnir Hnven, dated December 13, 1033, rut in llic premisis described herein, 12x14.8 Wilton Bclgo 237.00. 2 for 79c Costs Ion, HIH'O known as John O'llanion, and not us yot recorded, nnd you, Lulu Mlchncl Hnnlon, AIBO known tin Mlclincl 12x15 Axminster Green Floral 156.00 Oxydol MICHAEL IIAKI,ON. nlso known aa Murtm nnd your helm, next of kin', rfc- O'Hnnlon, nnd yqur hctrB, next of kin, 12x15 Wilton S. S. Pierce MICHAEL O'HANLON, nn,) his' hclra, viBeeH, lejrnteca and personal rcpreaent- devisees, legatees nnd • peraonnl ropre- Roso Tone-on-Ton. 166.00 targe pkf. fiext of kin, devisees, k-Kiitt-es and per. ntivcR, you nre the owner of, or inter- nentntivpi, becnuae you nre a brother 12x17.0 Wilton Wine Tono-on-Tone ' 181.00 CREAM VICHYSSOISE SOUP •one.1 reprrsentntlvrs, nnd MItS. MK.'H- ested in, the premises described herein, of Willlnm O'Hnnlon. who has nn in- 12x19.(1 Wilton Groen Tone-on-Tone 201.00 13-oz. tin AEL HANLON, also known ,,H HI1S.Lee Martin', lieuauae you nre the broih- terest in the prrmldea dcHcribcd herein, 12x21.0 Wilton Bluo 342.84 No 2 for 67c MIC11AEL 0'HANI.ON. wlfi.. of Mlrharl r-r of Lulu Martin, owner of, or Inter- Mra. Michnrl Hnnlon, also, known nn 12x12 Wilton Hnnlon, also known an Mieiiail O'Haii- 'c'Hifd in, tliL' premisoH described herein, Mm. Michael O'Hnnlon, wlfn of Mlehnel Groon Texture • ' 218.00 2 for 49c Ion, KOI1EIIT H. JONKS, also known us Mri, Willlnm O'lliinion, wife of William Hnnloa, nlao known IIH Mlehnel O'Hnn* 15x15 Wilton Wine Tono-on-Tone 19S.0O Ivory Soap nODEKT S, JoiJKS, ami Ills heli», nrst O'111111 Ion, lieenuto you nre the wife of Inn, because you nro the wife of Mich- 15x15 Wilton Rone 301.25 S. S. Pierce of kin, ilcvisorli, ie|f(itens anil iierGonal William O'Hanlon, who him. nn interest ael Hnnlon, brolli'er of Willinm O'Han- 15x15 Wilton Roso Texture 338.7S meil. cake reprtscntatlvrs, MIIS. HOHKIIT II, In. Ihr; prrminrii 'tJcHi-rllicd hrrctn. Anne trtn, who hits E\II Interpst In the promises 15x18 Wilton nose Texture 1 405.00 More JONES, also knnVn li» MIIS, IIOIIKln' S. II111.I011, nliii l.nomi IIH Anno O'Hiinlun. ilcspribcil h/relii, Rnl>6rt* II, JOIIPB, nlnn Strawberry Jam and your hi-lrs, next of kin, duviscrti, 15x18 Wilton Bluo \ 360.00 3 for 35c . JONES, wife of Itolurt II. ,N,u-,r also knnwn nn Holiti'l. H, JonrR, nnd yovirl known fin Urihrrt S, Joncn; 1';nitrrs mid personal 1 rin<>Vrt o-dlwnond Bridal Duo *, - _ _ _ _ of unique design. Both $3 38.00 ' • COMPLETE INSTALLATION .00 including a 275-Gallon Tank and all elec- trical controls. , 399 • Juit •> jm pledge yourielves forever and ever " * Residents of the Boro of Red Bank add $100 due to the neces- . > . to, loo,.must "her" dUmond thine forth, sity of Teasdale Pump. - CLEANERS INC in undiminiihed beiuty for* llletlmel Select il csrefully ... to (bat d will be eternally, cherished. Buy It (torn a jeweler whose reputa- 24 W. FRONT ST., tion for quality h beyond question. . . « • RED BANK I : , THE WRICJH.T STORES M 'I 15BROADST JEJVJSLERS RED BANK -r —?.. ESTABLISHED 64 YEAAS —— It Pays To Advertise In The Register Four "RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 NOTICE. 500 to 1,000 pound* pf a hydraUd •oil and be held there for the up evergreens, particularly if they !,••» Mtlct tfctt Luclu VJMhon Farm, New* lime applied along the row as a trowing crop. Growing deep rooted are getting overgrown or one- yAHl«l»town Market, hu ipplirt to side-dressing and cultivated Into and leguminous crops In the rota-, sided. All coniferous evergreens,, ex- (t TmtklpJClork of XlddUtown, f«r tipn U strongly recommended, to cept those that are definitely over- iil«lt«*. Rttail Distribution liens, for Florists learn New Method of the soil will often show results. For MOTHER'S Day pMiSniH iltuHtd »t Klm'i Hlgh-wiy . • Bnjf Control.., After the onions are well estab- help, keep the' »ub»oll open tad to grown, can, be "pruned into shape. - *»< OtatTtr nVenuc., Hlddletown, N. J. lished, cultivation should be'shal- increase the org«hl» matter con- Ofcjtttlont, if. niiy, should be mad* lm- Many. Monmouth county people CORSAGES, POTTED PLANTS, AZALEAS, «M«i»ttly In itrltltijr to Howard. W. Rob- do not realize that the nursery and low so as not to Injure too many nt of th* soli below plow depth'. •rti, Towmh/p Cleric of Middlctonn floriculture business Is an import- of the roots of the plants. Doris Wilh^Im Towilhlp. Becommend Iincola Soybeans ROSE BUSHES and CARNATIONS. ; ant segment,.of Monmouth's agri- '•: . by A. C.;.McLeajv. .? v;.; (Sfexd) culture.' • County Agent. Clark dis- Is a Good Soil Conditioner, „;; :• -.,••• For N. J. or-:,!.'- ••.<• Engaged To Marry ••'"'• VLUCIAN D'ANTHONlf. closed recently that the Monmouth Lincoln soybeans are belne rec- Agriculture Extension : Service ' ' In addition to correcting, soil Mrs. R. L, AVllhelm of Keansburg County Extension Service and the ommended In New Jersey for the acidity, lime Is valuable in improv- If you are up to date with your has announced the engagement of Experiment Station at Rutgers, are flrsftlme this year, but'supplies Mazza, Florist ing the physical structure "of the garden work, your operations now her daughter, Miss DorU V. Wll- conduct/nig some demonstrations o( teed are limited, announces Carl- soil, In increasing .its ability to ab- should be mostly In maintenance. helm, to Raymond E. Hechler, son for"gro*ers of ornamental plants, ton S. QaTrlioDi extension »pecl«l- Highway 35, Eatontowja • Tel.JEat. 3-0332-W, sorb water and of course, provides Of course you can plant all through Of Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Heohler of designed' • to assist florists with st in farm crops af the College of ATIANTIC- calcium and magnesium which are May, but generally early planting Pompton Plains;. \ . * some of their problems. ' - needed as plant foods. On fields Agriculture, Rutgers university. gives best results. Miss Wilhelm, who was gradu- .';"• Skt-BIat. One of these demonstrations Is where nitrate of soda has been Here's how Lincoln stacks up If you, want to grow gladiolus used continuously for a number of with Chief, a well, known variety, ated from Mlddletown, township WALLACE BERRY at Monmouth Gardens, owned by and other flowers in succession you high school and Washington school Jack Bastedo, just outside of Free- years, the need for calcium and according to Garrison: Lincoln ma- may keep on planting until July. NOUSES AND GARAGES CUT TO ORDER DEAN STOCKWELL magnesium as plant nutrients is tures seven to 10 days earlier, hu for secretaries, was discharged hold. Here a new type of aersol But 'all regular planting, such aa from the WAVES In June, 1M6. likely to be greater than on fields slightly larger yellow bean of Time Payments Arranged. EDWARD ARNOLD bomb, loaded with hexaethe^ltetra- most of the annuals, perennials and She is employed at Newark by the where nitrogen in the fertilizer has good quality with a little higher phosphate la being used as an lm bulbs should be out of the way so Sydney Rois company, Mr. Hech- • "—in--" J ' , been applied from two or three oil content than Chief*. Yields so sectlclde In the greeenhouse to- that your Job from now on U to ler Is a graduate of Butler high SASHES, FRAMES AND DOORS "THE MIGHTY McGURK" different sources/ warns- County 'ar have been about the same, as control bugs on a great variety of keep ahead of the weeds, diseases school, and served in the Marine Agent Clark. Keep the pH of soli Chief, • although In some -cases Sldlnoi Trim, Moulding and Flooring. , , ' ;. . plants. Mr. Bastedo has used but and insects, and do other chores as Corps for six years; He la employed between 6,0 and 6.5 by applying re- slightly higher yieldi have been one application: thus far, which they.come along, by the Lambrecht creamery at Framing and Roofing Materials '• FRANK ALBERTSON quired amounts of liming mater- reported. consumed less than five minutes of One Job that will be on you soon Newark. All MUlwork done in otir own mill. totaltime, In one of his large ials every year. When soybeans are grown for is pruning early blooming shrubs "GINGER" greenhouses, and'the county agent grain, Lincoln's earlier maturity —any that bloom before June 1. In Many New Jersey Growers Follow and less vigorous plant growth EAGLE MILLWORK AND LUMBER CO., INC. reports that a preliminary survey most cases; • they produce their Hospital Arranges HIGHWAY M, ahows 77 per cent of 'the red spider- Deep Tillage Practices. make it desirable for combining, WEST KEANSBURG, N. J, SoB.-Mon.-Tue!. bloom buds" the year, before and on Lantana already dead. Further With the continuous use of heavy Garrison also points out. Normal- may lie pruned directly after flow- Telephone Keansburj 6-1066 Sun. Con't, From 2 P. M. applications and- ttieir results will farm and tillage machinery, many ly, this" variety can be harvested ering, u the pruning Is done prop- Open House Visit In late September or early October be watched with interest by the New Jersey farm soils , growing erly, so that the young growth can Monmouth Memorial' hospital, ' KATHRYN GRAYSON n Central and South Jersey, allow- florists of the county. vegetable crops have" ' become' get well started and produce a will hold open house-for visitor* JIMMY DURANTE ing plenty of tjm'e for planting a packed and are now in a condition good set of flower buds for next Monday, as part of'the National winter grain following soybean PETER LAWFORD / where they will not, receive water spring. Hospital' day program being' ob- Side Dress Young Onions. harvest. . ,. : * FRANK SINATRA rapidly after heavy rains, accord- ; Take forsythla, for Instance. It served by voluntary hospltajta Toung onions of the year grown Ing to C. H. Nlssley of Rutgers. Garrison cautions tarmerj' inter- from either seed or sets will usual- is now going out of bloom, and the throughout the nation. Arkell B. ? The evidence of this fact is In the: ested In growing Lincoln variety sooner jou shape these bushes the Cook, superintendent, reported that ly respond to a generous applica- increasing number of water holes to get in touch with seed dealers "IT HAPPENED tion of fertilizer at this time of better it will be for next year's volunteer guides will; greet visitors, or temporary ponds which ate be- right away, to allow time for seed flowers. Don't try to give them a In the waiting room of the Bordeh IN BROOKLYN" year. The soli remains cool for ing formed in many tolls, and the to b« located. • some time and the release of nitro- haircut—that is, round and even pavilion and escort them through' Wednesday . One Day increasing evidences of soil erosion .The Lincoln Variety Was de- like a hedge—but leave some shoots the various departments.of the hos- gen In the soil Is slow under these on many slopes. veloped at the University of Il- JOAN BENNETT conditions, says County Agent Irregular and longer than the oth- pital between one and'four o'clock New Jersey vegetable ,gr'ower» linois. ;, , JOHN HUBBA,BD Clark. . ers. Shrubs are more attractive if Monday afternoon. are becoming aware. of thjs. sltu: they are growing naturally than if "We hope that 'marly residents of Four hundred pounds per acre atlon and mmy are taking step's to Tells Why Fall Calves Do Well. they have the regularity of a well- the community will take advantage ."Housekeeper's Daughter" of a 7-7-7 fertilizer applied along correct It. In some Instates grow- There are three big reasons why trimmed hedge. ' of this opportunity to Visit Our hos- —Also— the row before cultivating will pro- ers are beginning to Vary their many dairymen prefer fall to Just take out some of the oldest pital and see the modern facilities ROBERT HENRY vide available nitrogen to keep the plowing depth, 'plowing deep when spring calves, says Enos J. Ferry, wood, almost to ground level, and that are ready to: serve them and plants growing vigorously If the the ground is In good condition extension specialist In dairy:hus- get it into a good, shapely plant, the many improvements that have soil Is not too dry. This applica- "DANNY BOY" and more or less shallow when it bandry at the College of Agricul- although a little Irregular. Then been made In recent years", Mr. tion of fertilizer should .be made is not. ture, Rutgers University. let it alone, and if it makes good .Cook said. as soon as the onlona have become 1 Others are equipping themselves In the first place, he says, fall growth this summer it will set it- well established. Till road to better and bigger buil- with deep tillage machinery and In calves are cheaper to raise becauqe self full bloom buds for next (spring. The focal point of an earthquake neia'tiadl through The Register's sdvsr- . Where the soil Is very.acid, 1,000 this way breaking up the hard lay. they will.'be old enough -in the The same type of pruning, may be is - normally between one and SI or even 2,000 pounds per acre of ers underneath so that water may spring to make good use of pasture. tillnt columns.—Advertisement. used With Dcutzla, oWeigela and miles beneath the surface. . t dolomltic pulverized limestone or more easily penetrate deep into the By the time they are two years Syringa Philadelphus (mock old they will have, had two pasture orange). • ; seasons, one ot^them when feed ' As soon as lilacs are through TAXI ;-- ;TAXI needs'are highYit—from 18 >to 24 blooming .they are all the better months of age;,;*: - r •.'" » fdr rather'lieavy cutting. If you"' Perryjs second; reftion Is that cut flowers for use. In the home, P. T. CAB CO. I more labor Is available around the prune well back Into older wood -Under New Management barn for careful feeding and man- to encourage fresh growth for bet- aging of calves during the crucial ter flower production. Day and Night 8ervloe period—the. first six months of life. May Is the ideal time to shape Finally, he points out, cooler Phone R.B. 6-3230 weather provides a less chance of digestive upsets caused by bacteria. There Is only one disadvantage BANK to, .Stall calves,-but that Is easily overcome, Perry ads.' Calves born In (he fall are-likely to need more vitaitilns A arid'. D than they get from the mllkl of stable-fed cows at"thlai «aion.,"The'remedy, as It Premier OLOROX 'lit'apptied on many farms, says OUT BBET8 #-gal. bot. 27o Queen Perry, Is to put these vitamins in 6-1300 Qie. ieed at a coit which makes 2*2y2 cans25o Brand Premier them profitable. ' -, Hollander [jf Cream Style Tomato Juice ditjek £arm lightning Bod System BEVERAGE8 • ".. or SPECIAL KIDDIE 40-oz. can 23o Whole Kernel • Is Advice, 2 28-oz. bots. 25o Heavy losscs/.of valuable barns Flat Deposit and livestock 'In New Jersey by WHEATIE8 CORN fires caused by lightning point up Sunbe'am Peas ' 8-OT. pkg. 12-oz. pkg. Vacuum Packed the Importance of lightning protec- tion for farm buildings, according 2 #2 cans 26c 12o 17o to the Monmouth County Exten- sion Service. . • SATURDAY MOANING Properly fodded buildings sel- dom are struck', W. C. Krueger, Rutgers Engineer, points out, and MAY WITH In cases of these exception!, usual- ly no'damage la, done. *. CHOICE MEATS • "But be aure 'that rods meet the . AT 10 A. M, (Doors Open 9:30) specifications of'fire underwriters, CONSISTING OF ;U» .fiT MIIK IN , C00KIN9 and,.that, installation insures per- fect .bonding of all parts' of the Chuck Pot Roast *,„. system, with grounding , to per- "SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" manently damp earth," Krueger -> . • • • states. "Check the system often, because if ground wires are pulled With THOMAS MITCHELL • EDNA BEST Bottom Round Pot Roast 65fb loose, the system becomes a men- — AL8O— . Shoulder of Veal ace rather than a help." . ' CHAPTER 12 OF ' Membership In Breeding "THE ROYAL MOUNTED RIDE8 AGAIN" , t Association Growing. FI8H SPECIALS '• • • • •-••:. . •, '-• —AND— ••• ./•;:/''.vx .} 1 Dairymen'In Monmouth county Boston Mackerel 23c Tb. Cod 8teak 25o Tb. are showing Increased interest In' A SELECTION OF ^^^ artificial breeding of dairy cows Fillet of Flounder 55c Tb. 8ea Bass 28o Tb. as evidenced by their enrollment as members gf__.the__Monmouth_ County Co-operative Breeding As- NO ADVANCE sociation.' The records of the as- sociation show that there are now REGULAR PRICES! FRANCO-AMERICAN SPINACH 64 members with an enrollment of SPAGHETTI 2 cans 28o about 750 cows. 8CALLION6 Advantages of having your cows artificially bred are as follows: I...It is the rnoat economical way CAMPBELL'S • ".. :-;^;., .:>£?"•" /i QREEN BEAN8 2 tbs. to improve your herd. Tour cows TOMATO SOUP ...... 3 oans 206 will be , bred only to outstanding LEMONS Lg. Cal. doz. 25c bulls. '' " ,;; •*••'.: -•• 2. You do,away with the danger of keeping a bull. ' 3. It helps prevent the spread of CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c certain diseases. '. If you want tu Improve your Pet Fried ,. RADI8HES 3 hunohes 10c htrd, you may join this association Chicken by applying .to the secretary, Rob- Broaden tt: ert McCarthy, Freehold, R. p. Wo. May 10,1947 3, or the Extension Service Office, VAlb.cU&m. y, tiupaea (MM • APPLE8 - Pippins 2 tbs. 20 Court street, Freehold, N. J. J tibl.ipoooi flour leu. P.. Milk lN,.] • • • • For convenience take, store at To Be Heard Here >> Two guest artists who axe grad- uate' students at the School of DELICIOUS, CLOSE-TRiMMED LEONS Saored Music, Union Theological seminary, . New York city, and WHITE ST. PH. B. B. 8-ttOO classmates of the organist, Harold J. Sweitzer, will appear' with the •ERRIfiffT MEATS aenlor choir of the ..Methodls church in a program of sacred music to be given Sunday, May "18, at the 8 o'clock evening service. ' Miss Virginia Smith, soprano; will render a group of three numbers aria, "With Verdure Clad" . from High quality .. . yes! High prices ... no! A&P helps. Haydn's'Whe Creation"! "Come Ye you balance your budget as well as your diet by offering CM WIBE SURE EMU EWER CUT IS: Blessed",' John Prlndle Scott, and a wide choice of delicious, nourishing' dairy favorites, "The Twenty7th!rd'Psalm", Malotle. Robert M. Morris, tenor, will sing all priced with your pocketbook in mind.." •'«. '"Be Thou Faithful* Unto Death" from "St. Paul", Mendelssohn "The Heart WoMhiEs", Hoist, and "Song of Fentence", Beethoven. 9 Wltdmere-Lirge The senior choir will render an- A Eggs Fresh-Brown and White thems and the minister, Rev.' Roger J. Squire, will' give the evening Sunnybrook-LargB SHOEING meditation., Fresh White Eggs . Brsde'A' SUPEKMARKETS5 RUNNING HORSES' Aged €heddar 10MmUt»ta1 Year Old Super-Right meats~kre exclusive with A&P. We insist that We make wide plates Auxiliary Plans Mel-O-Bit American tnnu cue Super-Right meatslbe chosen only from corn-fed beef and pork for training and all kinds TKeater party ... milk-fed veal and tender young lamb. The fine quality of of racing plates. Mrs. Samuel K. Cogglas of Broa> Ched-O-Bit Cheddar time Food street was hosteaa Monday at i Super-Right meat is controllpd by careful handling and con- Also horse .olipperB meeting, of fho, ^auxiliary of the Muenster Cheese . *' wii-Win MIM sharpened; • New Jersey; chapter,' Rainbow Di- stant refrigeration. A&P's Close-Trimmed method of meat cut- vision Veterans. Mrs. Tony • E. Pabst-etf : AwrlcinorPtaenlo Hunting wasnamed chairman of a ting eliminates excessive waste to give you the best possible B. A. Hickey & Son dinner and theater party Monday, Provojone Cheese Italian styr* it. 55c May 26, and plans worb made for meat value for your money. So you may always be sure when EVERETT, N. J. the'iiext nleeting Monday, Juno 2, Margarine . ». . outn'a • : n>39c Phone R. B.6-0357-J-1 A special prize was won by Mrs. ;. you buy any of our many delicious Supet-Right selections — Cogglns. 'Attending- were ' MIS Pure Lard. . * , . , , '. . .. „ .-..,,•u>.25c STORE HOURS: Agnes Kane president,' Mrs. C. Har- ". you're getting meat that gives you more good eating for your ry Smock, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, ijrs, .Cottage Cheese Brc«knon« 8o>.cu l4c money. ' . . • 8 A.M. (0.6 P.M. Stanley A. Barrow, Mrs. Mary P 4 Lane, Mrs. Kenneth A. West,.Mrs. Cream Cheese > iirfn'itrrri.'L>>-F;a:nn>F!a*ora< and children, William and Merran- ings are held Wednesdays of each the summer with her grandmother, H Oceeanport er, have returned from Heidelberg:, week. In order that funds may be Mrs. Hall, as will.also John Silvers Germany. Mrs. Jensen is the form- had for the treasury, Joan and Nita of Port Monmouth. .•'"• Anita Lei, daughter of Mr. and er Eleanor Wolcott,. daughter of are available to mothers in the bor- Mrs. Fred Schiller visited her > Charles E. Sweeney Agency Heat Mra. Hunter A. Lea, had- a .party Mrs. Wolcott and the late, Marshall ough, who desire a .helping hand daughter, Mrs. Tessle Goordman, v Tour fare* worst enemy. Ask Monday on her firth birthday. A Wolcott, formerly of thia place. As with housework or as baby sitters. at Newark Friday. Mrs. Goordman Near Red Bank, excellent residential area, 3 aores. for • Insist on Genuine Certi- large decorated birthday cake high- soon as their' house on Willow Miss Catherine Warwick has sold fractured her arm a few days ago lighted the occasion. Guesta were court Is vacated, Maj. and Mrs.. her house on Main street. In a fall. • . • ' • Delightfully modernized home, insulated, six spaoious fied Cold Storage to preserve Join Maokey, Nlta Forbes, Sheila Jensen will return to this place. "At Mrs. Mary Hall, who has been Miss Mary McKeon, formerly of the natural beauty and lustre Ooldsberry, Chrlstobfcl Lea and* present they are living with Mrs. spending the winter with her Oceanport avenue, Hillcrest, will be rooms, two baths, hot water heat* perfect .condition. Douglass Forbes. Wolcott In Little Silver. daughter, Mrs. William Denning of married at the .Star of the Sea Garage. Immediate possession." Beautiful shade trees. of your precious furs. Mr. and, Mra. Ernest Llmper •A new club has been organized Long Branch, has opened" her home church. Long Branch, Sunday. etibraUd their 30th wedding an- in the' Lake and - (Dceanport ave- on Pemberton avenue for the sum- The Ladles' auxiliary of Fortau- $22,600. nivenary Monday. They spent the nues area called the' "Llvewirea;" mer. Mra. Hall is 85 years old. peck Chemical company has donat- LEON'S early years of their marriage at Joan Mackey is president. Other Miss Lorraine Silvers, who has ed $60 toward tile company's fund Phone Rumson 1-1492 Newark. • • members at ChristobeV. Lea, Nits been making her home with' Mr. for enlarging the recreation room WHITE ST. PH. B. B. 6-28M MaJ. and Mrs. William Jensen Forbes and Allan Schanbolk. Meet- and Mrs. Victor Osgood, will.spend in the fir's house. . U -.•-.'-« •' *'A Vi m vt HARRY SAOOTSKY Harry Sagotsky, Freehold lawyer, who served, 15 months overseas In World .war II with the European theater headquarters in the claims commission, was elected and in- stalled as county commander of the Veterans of foreign Wars Tuesday night at the Hannah- Crossman post at Ocean Grove. The ^«^. organization has a membership of more than 6,000 veterans in the, county's 21 posts. ; The new commander la » mem- ber'of Freehold post, VPWi Mon- mouth post; American Legion, and Oglensky-Jackson post, Jewish War Veterans, also of Freehold, and sen-* ior vice commander of Astrary Park chapter, Disabled American Veterans, ' A graduate of the University of Alabama, he is a member of the Monmouth Bar association, Pi Gamma Mu, national social science <• - society and Euphian Literary and Excelsior Literary s6detles, Ae'uq/ laboro Mrs. John Malley PINT CARTON Is Shower Guest Mrs. Ada F. Woodward and Mn. C. Edward Boughton gave a stork ' Htniy Ice tny pscktt*. shower recently for Mrs. John Mal- with melt-proof bag to ley of Keansburg at the home 6f keep lee ertsm firm Mrs. Malley'a parents, Mr. and Mr*. for IVi hoiin without Frank McCarron- of Llncroft. Glfta refrigerjtlpn. were placed .in a cradle. Guests, "^ere' Mrs. Raymond Richardson, Mrs. Charles Cox, Mrs. Robeiit Reynolds, Mrs. Stan- ley Stllwell Mrs. Raymond Laub- melster, Tils. Charles C. Conover, Mrs. Karl 8. .Berndt, Mrs. Joseph •Malley, ftftsv Russell Wyckoff, Mrs. ^?! - John- Sialth, Sr, Mrs, OtoaMJlesi- "t *"' ice °' Ideal ner, Mrs. Max Welsgaber, Mrs. Lfiharles^ Johnson,-Mrs...: McNamar^Mrs. John £ Mra. Geotfa Foley, Sr.^ 31am McCarron, Mrs. Jennie' ..Mss-jJUnold Jense .Card Qumn. Mrs. Fr tender! i?PPiejuice ltrs.! Ra^ih Layton, \ /alter, Mra. Adolf Braun, Mm. me Juke Fted Owens, Mrs. Julia' McKnight, HVs. John Mauser, Mrs. Gerard Whole or Dtwnldton, Mrs. Ralph Giles, Mrs. Joltn Giles,' Miss Lois Owens, Miss Ei*Half Harriet E. Roach and Miss Anne |J Johtnson. Fr6Sn riOI> hhomforo change this week-eno. f££fF* ^£^ %smi* M.SZLE\ T WOMAN GETS $500 Mra. Hazel Scott Pedee of Haz- 'let received $600 recently in settle- tone Ju/cs-..».,",, «»™fH, --"..29c Cmfc?**ir.f* ment ml a claim against P. Ballan- tine &, Sons for personal Injuries c sustained in an automobile acci- *~ ^ ' 'you're sure to enjoy dent Mi.y 1, 1946, on State Highway H r '*-• y* $ wnif'iff-.- £ »*iar^ 35, nes.4 the Mlddletown fire cor- Un s ners. ,,/ • Mrs. Wedee was driving north tti- ward K^yport when a large truck owned by the defendant aldeswiped uv R cf her car. , A passing motorist fol- 1hV9»«mm.»t;i- ^m Acine Meat w ^^M ..„,„,' >,Jea/Cof mllme//0VV^/ dltl--"*-«t^ee, » TBOJJft ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Aniello Capon* of v Pittsburgh hspve announced the en- ^OK Mackerel *JH ^ Lai Rumps <* «-X-jfc gagement of 'their daughter, Miss Marie.Capone1 to Michael Infant! of Se M< Keypdrt. A falft, wedding is planned. Mr. Infantl was graduated from •H$dk-..M .1 F,cs»6^» _ l Keyport, high senool and New York university, and'Us engaged with his brothers In fanning. 7 jo cWrGnon Good Luck 3(>°P Flakes FROZEN Margarine ht- Q A FOODS DEPT. D^rkinan B°rax Soap FEATURES! Most econon Pound this low r" Packag- ; A Great VMietyl tured at - \ this week-' 4 STERLING ?OINT T»»J« bunches " . i.r e*'*" ft. 4 Loaf Cheese IH « Swiss Cheese ** J He tilhnin ./^ Peaches Asparagus«—. ^ hi Gorgonzola Cheese •••« 2?c can 23c 16-Oz. Radishes 3 *-- 0c Muenster Cheese J* Paokage W F«nty / |D«. U*« 15 VeWeeta Cheese— F-.. - Imagine, a regular 18-ot ptck-- Loaf age of delicious sliced neaohea NearbyRhubarb*-;-5 Borden Chateau for only IScI Gapefruit=3^2 Kraft Velveeta .m dozen BIRDS EYE Oranges «•** GOLD SEAL SPINACH URGE 14-Oz. EGGS Paokage SILVER SEAL OAROEIGGS ^1 upon sli*. • .. , • ;; Cirton •« >1 «- • Owned & Operated by • ,*'.' SUPER MARKETS American Stores Company ••*>•• &*Bw» Eight RED BANK REGISTER.MAY 8,1947 1 TAXI - TAXI WHY BE FAK ? P. T. CAB CO. "Duel In The Sun* PURE-BRED Eat pUnty yet low OnfyAVisit SALES GIRLS WANTED Under New Manarfment weight with delicious 4 GUERNSEY STOCK candy reducing plan To Leon's Cold Storage Vault* 18 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER Clean ' Courteous Han a men •leader; graceful fli- Fine bull calves, of good blood nt.. Nocrdtin,. MilaxatW can make you appreciate what Careful Chauffeurs lines as well aa open heifers, Ha dims. With the simple AYD6 Vttamta Candy Kodudo« Ptao real care-can be given your Phone R. B. 6-3230 bred heifers and milking cows you doo't cut out any meals, available at reasonable prices.. •tarebe*, potatoes, me*ta or but- garments. .'•,'•- ter, youatoply cut them down. IfearieriHKnmesiordeUclbis F.'ir^imiilM-'CiL''"'' SKIN TROUBLES (vitamin fortmed) AYOS candy. Riverdale Farm iaiealtmtacoi>doet*6aTa ldocws,n 52 BROAD ST. .RED BANK Pimples, Ecxetna, Aen*, and other skin 1Miimiihrt i* i LEON'S trouble*, that caust -torturous Itching Rlverdale Avenue—Shrewsbury ]••••• wMfcswttb AYDfi an quickly relUvedl with MEDREX Ififiu WHITE ST. Pa B. B. 6-fflOO 44-HOUR WEEK I , OINTMENT. Get a fat at one*. You Bed Bank O-2D2S-B-1 can't lose. MED REX OINTMENT In. atantly cools tender skin, calms ths PARKE DRUG CO.- ' Itch or your roonejr hack at once: Get • '•'""-•• NOTICE. genuine MEPREX OINTMENT today. Taar Out ThU.Ad A* A Beminder V TO. GILBERT M. KEITH, and hla "-• 49c a jar at all SUN RAY DRUG STORES heirs, next of kin, devisees, legatees and TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN personal representatives, MRS. GILBERT Are You Planning Introducing M, KEITH, first wife of Gilbert M. Keith, deceased, and MBS. GILBERT Contractor and Builder FOR M.-KEITH, second wife of Gilbert M. Keith, dee'd; • $ * . SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING NEW FIXTURES .TAKE-NOTICE thafc by report dated " SCBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSURES jN /flUSJC EVEBYTrUNC «" Jni.ijX of. April, 19.7..I, MILTON S KLM PLACE TEL. BED BANK 6-11S6-J For. Your Home? M. ABRAMOFF, one of the Molten In 4 Chancery of the State of New Jersey,? We have a large to.whom the 'above matter'was referred, *: have found the amount due to complain- ; PIANO STUDIO ' selection of •ut for principal and Interest on its INCANDESCENT tax certificate, together with lubsequent Miu Margaret Mirarchi taxes and Hens and Interest thereoon, as'-'-. PHOTOGRAPHY MASTERS DEGREE and FLUORE8CENT of March 15. 1947, whl* certificate, CONSERVATORY OF SANTA covers premises in the Boroueh of Fair CECILIA v FIXTURES TO CHOO8E Haven, County of Monmouth and State Borne, Italy of New Jersey, and described as lot* : FROM AT THE o l7 •-.•'• . 'BY , • •>•. <, ij , n?,, W two lots on the east sld* Opening's Now Available of William street, on the tax duplicate • For New Student*. of said municipality,• more particularly "'• STUDIO AT ' RELIABLE ELECTRIC described as follows L . ALL those, certain lots, tracts or par- cels of lands and premises hereinafter American Legion Home Fixture & Supply Co. particularly described, situate, lying and CAM-AIR being; In tho Borough of Fair Haven, Riverelde Avenue . Red Bank Tel. R. B. 6-3588 12 West Front 8treet County of Monmouth and State of New Saturdays. 9 A. M.—8 P. M. 18 Broad St. - Red Bank, N. J. 'For other appolntmente phone Red Bank • of T. W. Throckmorton, deceased, at Long Branch 6-30SS-W. *air Haven, made by'.A. C. Hurleyj C. H. Hed Bank, New Jersey, which said AERIALS OF map is on file at Freehold, said land be- ,,1f onj.what Is commonly known as RESIDENCE FACTORY "Sand field." ..- • • BEGINNING at the southwest corner 'FARM BU8INE8S PROPERTY 01 Lot No. 18 on said map; thence (1) " • The,'fiery Pearl Chavez In "Duel in the Sun" is portrayed by running eastwardly 150 feet, more or E8TATE CONSTR'TION PROJECT less, along the southerly line of .'Lot Jennifer Jones, above. The, technicolor movie star.ta today at no. 18 to the northwest corner of Lot Strand theater and will run through Wednesday. The'film Is en- No. 16 heretofore sold to Richardson; : .. •• .AND ' " '"' • ' " dowed with one of the largest all-star casts yet assembled for a thenco (2) southerly 60 feet more or V less along the westerly line of Lot No. motion'picture; Among the other'headHners are Gregory Peck, lo^to the northwest; corner of Lot No. •COMMERCIAL PH0T08 Joseph Cotten, Lionel Barrymore, Herbert. Marshall, Lillian Glsh lBVi on said map; Ihence (3) westerly and Walter Huston. The cast numbers more than 6,500 and better 150 feet more or less along the north- OF ALL TYPE8 erly line of the Philip Augustus lot! than 1,001) horses and 750 cattle were used.. It ranks among the thence (4) northerly 60 feet more or Leta Singer costliest pictures ever made. ' - • less along the east side of William ADVERTISING MARINE —pert put street to the place of beginning. , ALSO another tract of land, situate, CONSTRUCTION ^PUBLICITY _your mi- lyinir and being In the Borough, County - i> chine in first-class'running order. Henry L. Kramer County Bankers and State aforesaid. • ' BEGINNING In the northwest corner COURT EXHIBITS PROPERTY SURVEY8 Ot A ma Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- Heads Governors Elect Officers , '%" £, i.V °" " entitled "Land nished in advance, ?,,-,-• Tnrotkniorton. deceased, at GROUPS REAL ESTATE Jalr Haven. New Jersey," A. C. Hurley The board of governors of Mld- Francis • Rlngleben of the New C. E., Kcd Bank, New Jersey; thence (1) INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT dletown Neighborhood association, Jersey Trust company, Long running westerly along the southerly lln* whose; members have residence or Branch, was elected president of of Lot No. 17, 150 feet, more or less to May We Hear From You? SINGER commuting Interests in Middlcto.wn Monmouth chapter,' American In- the easterly side of William street: 1 thence (2) southerly to the northerly village, held Its. organization meet- 'itituto 'of'Bankihg, at a dinner me of property formerly owned: by , Ing Friday evening at the home of meeting .Tuesday night . at the forasraartqift ,£!"?• thcnc:tl <3> »°«'1> 68 degrees west • Mrs. Samuel Rlker, Jr., on Holland Bevkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury 150 feet more or less to the southwest Sewing Center corner of Lot No, 16 >& ; thence , (4) road. Henry L. Krarrier of King's Park. " northerly to the point or place oflb«. ' CAM -• TH' E OPENING. , O• ..•.,•-.•,-•.'••F OU• • R• • NE' ' .....':'"W. HOM•* •'.-.••...'..•E. .... STATE HIGHWAY NO. 35, MlDDLETOWNf, N. J., 2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK 8 The Public is cordially invited to inspect our New .Home which we feel is one of the finest Plumbing, Heating and Sheet.Metal work shops in Monmouth County. In our new home we will be able to take care of your Plumbing, Heating and £heet Metal work needs in a much more efficient way than we have been able to do in the past. When in need of pur services just Telephone Red Bank 6-3767 and we will have some one at your home within a short time. Thank You! GOOD LUCK CONGRATULATIONS In Your NEW. HOME From. MONRPUTH WALLWORK BROS. Plumbing Supply Co. AVON, N. J. , Red Bank -Long Branch ;L,ftt """ , * .' "By The Sea" - J •>,• •'/;,'. Belni&r :••• ^ BEST OF LUCK .COMPLIMENTS WALKER SUPPLY ATLANTIC CO. Plumbing Supply Co. TRENTON, LONG BRANCH, N. J. NEW JERSEY BEST WISHES BEST WISHES From ; .' -From O'NEII; A VIEW OF OUR NEW SHOWROOM, OFFICE AND SHOP ... ^- - , PERTH AMBOY WE CARRY AND INSTALLTHEJOLLOWING: Plumbing Supply Co. • WATER SYSTEMS • AIR CONDITIONING SUPPLY CO. ALLENHURST, N. J. STANDARD, CRANE and KOHLER . 0 SILENT GLOW PERTH AMBOY, N. J. • FIXTURES DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL • HEATING SYSTEMS • OIL BURNERS r COMPLIMENTS IMMEDIATELY INSTALLED AMERICA^CRAN^ATIONAL SINCERE WISHES • ALDRICH STEEL BOILERBURNER UNITS From R. J. Letcher & Sons, CRANE CO. Inc. MARTIN J McGUIRE TRENTON, ASBURY PARK, N, J. 4 NEW JERSEY REGISTERED PLUMBING, HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORK YOURS FOR SUCCESS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES SUCCESS From' SANITARY SUPPLY SHOWROOM-OFFICE-SHOP ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN, N. J. T r WARREN CO, Ask About Our Budget Plan PHONE RED BANK 6-3767 Plumbing Supply Co. • No Money Down—36 Mo«. to Pay 2 MILES NORTH OF RED BANK AVON, N. J. ROSELLE, N. J. MEMBER OF NATIONAL PLUMBING STORES, NEW YORK CITY AND NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY MASTER PLUMBERS ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS , COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS l --,.4- Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. ffii^LTOi^^ SileS Glow^68 Burner (HEAT PAK UNIT8) . NEW YORK CITY SAGINAW, MICHIGAN NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HARTFORD, CONN. •v IW ; RED&ANK REGISTERZk r REGISTER > * fr! ">:-*, • • • • TN fact The Register does most any kind of a printing job and does it well. There is an old saw..."What ever is Worth doing is worth doing well.- Es- Noteheads pecially is this true of printing. Printing, asfWe know how to do the worfc a gooct investment of money. Let us Letterheads you caii im]prove your p^e»r 5, statements, circulars, fold- We^jknow that we can that Statements Most folks when they want a piece of •'."•'•;.:; :,3" A prmting done want it at once. We are Business well equipped to give prompt service on your Work. Furthermore, it will not look like a hurry-up job, since out equipment and ability enables us to give the same careful attention that is given less hurried Invitations There is no element of The Register's printing service that is more appreciated rams by our customers than the unfailing prompt- ness of our delivery. When you are prom- ised a job at 3:45 you can count on us to Booklets ring the bell—your work will be delivered at that time. 4 t i Posters TRY THE REGISTER FOR YOUR NEXT JOB .1 ,v • • ••»•-. Rea BED SANK REGISTER. MAY 8,194? Housing C. A. R. Attend* Know Your Government icilitiesFor State Conference Several member*- of Mary Still- ATLANTIC CITTISM well chapter, Children of American Atlantic County ssnds ' htrd- DAVIDSONS Teachers Revolution, attended the 17th an-boiled realists to tbe State Li*is- nual state C. A. R. conference at lature while' New Jersey taxpayers eachers And Trinity cathedral, Trenton, Satur-f weep. , day, They Included Mrs. Ernest M. As a kllltr of race track legiila- Organizations Swingle, regent of Monmouth chap- Uon-ln the 19« legislature that ter, Daughter of the American would have netted over a million : Revolution, who sponsored the chap- dollars more of additional State orm Committees ter, and Misses Frances Rotabsck, revenue, Atlantic County Senator. Frances Dix, June Youmani,; Joan Farley has had his banner year. He clviq committee, representing Conover and Marilyn Howland. has well-earned the gratitude' of Bank organizations, has been Ernest Howland of Klteabeth, horse racing Interests—and thi en- ijsrjo assist the^houaing com- president of the Ellas Boudlnot mity of the taxpayers. le'.ot D t tb. BIRDSEYE STRAWBERRIES S ED Pkg. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING BIRDSEYE FRYERS, ROASTERS & TURKEYS SHOP CAMAY SOAP YOUA FRtENDLY PERSONAL STqRE ALL TIMES 9'CAKE IVORY SOAP GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP MID. CAKE LGE.CAKE 46 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 156 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH -IVOR^SNOW OXYDOL DREFT LGE, , LGE. , LGE. LGE. PKG. 34 PKG. PKG. 32 PKG. 32 PKG. REt) BANK REGISTER, MAY 8,1947 aft BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES RUTGERS TOMATO plants $1.10 a 100; "TURN1TURE REFINISHINQ ind cab- BUY AND sell second-band elo.. IBUGGIST, hardware- or plumber. Urge ,ARGER WOKEN—Wt haxt txtra list TYPEWRITER, 24-inch earriagt, Btm- JEW ELECTROLUI vacuum elesnera 25 cents a doten; also pepper, egg- . Ington electric, reasonable. Phone inet work, Flna quality work guar- must bt la good'condition. .1X-L .being ditlvored at pre-war price. Free mahogany wall case, 20 (set long, » gowns, illpii-to fits 62, panties, with ber, 209 Shrewsbury avenue,'Red Ba 'ids leg, to xxx; .dresses, to -size 62. ilants and cabbagt pjants 25 cents a Atlantic Highlands 1-0207-.V antieed. For estimates, call Carl M. imonstration in Red Bank vicinity, In eet high, 110 drawers, 20 shelves. lozen. Winston VanMote, Jefferson Frtlm, Bed Bank 6-0574-M. 18 Second Phopt 6-046H-W. ' • * ' our home. Span parts and repairs, •hone Bed Bank 6-3968, betweeen I a. 'ohen'i Dept. Store, 220 Shrewsbury MOTION PICTURE projector, 16mm venue. Red Bank.- Phon. 6-42T4-M.' street, Wllmort Tarli, Headden't Corner, sound motion pletnri projtctor, in- street. Fair Haven.* UAVE YOUR DANGEROUS trett „ WANT ADS on't" delay. Phone* today, Bumson 1- . and 11 litie Red Bank 6-2947-R-* PAINTING, decorating, ptperhsnging. J. moved by experienced riggera. CB _ MART SEERSUCKER dresses, sizes cluding tcrten and spare lamp, pur- 498-M. •• MREE-BURKEft oil stove. In good SINGLE MAPLE bed, table and chairs, chisedntw in January, 1947 for I6ZI. White,' W. Cltaryi Estimates cheer- paid for old -buildings. ' Htghlaf condition. Just oil beestoven . overhauledIn good, 14 to 42, for only $Z.Z9. A real iEVELED CEDAR siding, select grade. b hld davenport and chair, 'kitchen Hable, Will sacriHet for 1895. Phont Atlantic fully given.' Fhont Long Branch t-1151 Wreaking * RlsSging' Co. Phonit •"• LOST AND FOUND 10-Inch and .12-Incb, 10 cents per 'hone Red' Bank 6-SS68, between 8 a, [other's Day special, Cohen's Dapt. chairs, sewing table with .extension, 16- Highlands 1-0207-J." or Rtd Bank 6-2443. lands 131!7-W. ' loard foot, 1,000 test or more. D. L. ind 11 p. m, tore, 220 Shrtwtburjr a'venuc, Rtd foot extension ladder. Ming, ninth lank. Our 86th ytar in business.* THREE OIL STOVIfS, nvt burners; RARENTS—Turning your child a imag- CAVAHAUGH EX:TERlA lelleEta, lumber and supplies, Carr av«- SLECTRIC RANGI!, Westlnghouse, imall loust on right .from Branch .on Rura- 'laatlon from day dreaming to ,con- LOST—Passbook No. 11635, Finder UftPoSf DRXCTIMG table with reasonable. Fhont Sea Bright 2- terminators of 'rats; mice; bedbul pleaie return to Second Nationil ue. at railroad, Keansburg. Phone 6- apartment kitchenette site, 150. Call lon road.' ' 0122-J. structivt purposes ii one of tht serious fleaa. etc. Termite.control. Old, lJ 76. ' • • ;ed Bank 6-4242. 86x60-lnch tdiuitabl* top, for list OUR,,. ALL-WOOL menmen',, suits, size problems of child training.. Ask about -banky-Broad -itreet.-Bed Bank.-„;_• an half original- cost. Pliont Red NEW TWIN BLOWER with thermostat nent road. Mifrlboro. • Pho*ntiFr*lebl 1 UTBOARD MOTORS, 4 H. F. deluxe WAKTZS AUCTION room have ready 86-3737, $100 each h;; MotheMth r GoosG e nursnurs- tht "child development plan." Local l.OS '!'—t'»«,tmok« No, ' 38,058, 40,36} models only, Prompt delivery. Dia- for immediate delivery, new washing »»k 6-2080.' - * "• * and limit control; used radio, wash- Agent, Mrs. Gaskil! Schultz. 119 Lin-8-»227 J-8. ' • • •*' •"-•• '• - and 40.563. Finder please return to ;ry rug $2; full size crib with, mattress, ing machine and numerous other Items. 'ow Brothers. Fhone Long Branch 6- achines; Phllco. and Crosby refriger- 'H1TE INSULATED Ice box, ,$5; good $5; baby basket, with pad, two sleds, coln avenuefRedBank^Phone6-3987-Ri: HAVE YOUR AKTldUES restored Second National Bank, Broad street. ors, at great bargain. Call Red Bank . cabinet radio, $10. O'Brien, 126 Mon- Phone' Middletown 5-0340-M for ap- refinished. authentically by .hand. when permitted. kitchen table. Call Red Bank 6-1682-W. lointment.* . ' ;HARLES CONKLIN and Son, carpenter Red Bank. NPAINTED FURNITURE, all kind., 3213. 21) East Front street. outh street; Red Bank. Call «-»346-J.« quick spray methods used;'. Over I LOST—l''o.\ Terrier, male, white, brown VACUUM': CLEANER, Universal. Good VEGETABLE, PLANTS—Lettuct, ro- and-builder, alterations, repairs our years in business. Reliable . referen Knick-Knack shelves, medicine closet, iEVEN-PIECE cherry mahosany bed- ICBOSCOPE, Lelti, high power, low working condition, $10': Phone Eaton- specialty. Put to phpne difilcuUies. head. • Answers to name "ITeddy," vi- tchen tables, kitefcen utility closets, malne, cabbage, broccolH tomato, pep- r from satisfied customers. Phone .I room set, slightly -used, at sacrifice power, and - oll-tmmersion Uns. Metow- h 3-0U4-J,* • per, • eggplant, celery, awset potato; write. P O Box 712. Red Bank. . cinfty Shrewsbury, .phild'spet, PJlcns oor—modelr-cheat—on-chestr chest of ibanical stage. • Phone Rtd* Bank 6-' Bank 6-2217-W, . Ottman, 56 . Fair Jl Red Bank 6-1704-M or Red .Bunk 8-2000. rice, at Swarti's Auctloh room or fup. ?Ali.M WAGON, light , weight, perfect large or 'small quantities. G, Douglss ALL HAKES—Radio and television sets rawerl, dreller, night tsbie, desks, iturt center, 29 East Front itreet, Red 1708.*. • ven rond,. Fair ;Hnven. ' '" Reward.* * ** 'ardrobe, all ii»s. Overslnk cabinets condition; two electric brooder stoves, Parker, 'Rumson road, little Silver, repaired;' .Work, guaranteed. E."Con- ECWELD^Gand cutting..WoofieJ !nnk '6-3213. 'HREE-PIECE, living room auitt. Ap- 600 chicks capacity. Edward J. Carl, phone Red Bank 6-8588. nor, 81 Stateilr Place, Riversldt Heights; LOST—Reward! Small silver woman'* lada to order, All furniture Vi-inch ply 24 Irving Place, Bed Bank." Staktfin. Day and night portablkj ** wrist watch, black - narrow band, lywood. Phon* Keansburg 6-0474, 21* LOND MAHOGANY;' dlnettt ssts, very Everett rond, Red Bank. Phont Red SHETLAND PONY, driving and riding; Red Bank: Phone Red Bank 6-2213.J. vice. Phone Belmar 9-13H-J, f dome crystal, gold Roman numerals; irlarwood avenue, Keansburg.' cheap, at Swartz's auction room, 29 "EVEBSIBLt COAT, slzt 88, $5; brown Bank 6-3776-J. harness, cart and saddle, all new.CAHD HAVEN Studios, 111 - Lincoln Bank 6-0703-R-l. Probably lost at Red Dank railroad sta- alt Front street, "Red Bank, Phone overcoat, size $8. $5; brown "Fedora HNING ROOM tablt and buffet. Call Pony five ytara old. Mr. Coleman, 80 svenut, Invites you to' see-implring ANBSSA KENKELS, Route IE. Mid- 3213. ' >at, slit t%. brand ntw, $8; four blut PAIR HAVEK, Floor Companj. Sbi tion Saturday, April. 19. Write, "Lost dletown, offers for sale, Labrador Re- Rumson 1-1054, between 9 a. m, and Brook • Willow, avenue, Wtst Long Bradley cards, individualized stationery, izing in floor sanding and-*.refiniah!j Watch." BOM 511, Red Bank. OUSEEOLD GOOt>S, Bedroom furhl- hlrts, sizt 14; three pairs white BOX, Branch, Phone Long Branch 6-1010. napkins, wrapping paper assortments, A 1 rievet pupoiei. Dam excellent type and 1st 10%, new; wool vtit, tlxt 36; flve New oak flooring laid. • Excellent w:* LOS'i —Colored jeweled crown shaped eld dog, |10 for males, If they go at ture, and other articles. too numer- gOOVE~/ER VAVACUUC M cleaner, perfect run- CANT HOOKS—Just tha thing for short distance for "Fair Havenltes, up- finished promptly in homes, or on iMady's pin; Easter week, Red Bank us t6' mention. 6 . Homestead avenue, >airs shorts, size 82; three pairs striped jg order, $20 takes it. Mrs. A. B. town Red Banktra and RumBonltes^ ix .weeks. Wonderful pet'»for a *£hlld overalls, slit 86; pair.of rubbirs, tizt handling heavy timber* and trees; Sandytng 7 cents per square' foot,; shopping—district. Call Highlands 3- r growing boy.-Sturdy, well-bred,. all Vest Long Branch, oft Broadway. I*l|rhsnr, 16 Drummond place, Red Bank. $1.7I> tach. Brooktldt Inn, Atlantic Sptnd jogr: "pen money" h«rt. Write \j Phont Rtd,Bank 6-2806.' . or telephone Red Bank o-3987-R.. Or- For the best service, -cull Red 'BS5J 1276-W. •; ' lack. Deposit will* hold until Juna:lst. NEST BELEanoW of Shepherds, pup- MAVTAG -WASHER, fin. running con Highland!.* • ••-.--•-. 0378-J. oarding, nsll clipping, 'bathing and pies show dogsj* pet and watch dog. IARGAIN—Transformer, 60-220 kilo- dition. Price $20, Phone Red Bank ders gift wrapped, free delivery. LOST—Irish setter, female, 8 years old. cyelt, for ust ovtrssas, on • Amtrlcan RECORD FANS—Kerr t Co, has record "BULLDOZER and crane, work. .. name Shamils, near Vanderburg. 'ormlng. Phone Middletown C-0175-M. lari get any breed you want. Ralston 1668-W or 73 Kemp avenue, Fair Ha- players. Drop In or eall for a dem- LOOR SCEAPING and floor laying. - cleared, cellars dug and' roadwayi \ Phone Holmdel 0-66U or P O Box 12, Cennels. Robert F. Norton, owner", -adt ' tleetrlcal appllanetl, Call Red onstration. Kerr * Co.. 18 Wtst River Tht' following flooring It -available; Gravel, fill dirt, ton .oil. N. & M. C USX SELL AT bargain price, fixtures 369 Ocean avenue, Saa Bright. Phont anlc «.1742.« • pins, btteh. maple, oak and parquet. Holmdcl. r WOOLENS—By tht yard! Spring and road, Rumson. Phont Rumson 1-0588.' for a complete, set-up for barber shop, a Bright 2-0134. For floor acraping price atven cents a tractlnff Co., Leonardo. ..Phone Atlajl LOST—Man'B Bilver identification idudes two' barber chairs, mirrored WO,. BOY'S blcyclas, just T)ttn rt- 'Slimmer weight fabrics for that imart LARGE LAUNDRXETTE Spin-Dryer Hlghlandu 1-0927, or 1-0003. *KUGHT" PlANOS—Ont prlctd $85, •paiited, In A-l thtpt. (Oppoiltt Bel- topper, suit, or dress. Tropical crtpes, squsrt foot and up. For • estimates, call . " -.-bracelet, with name Bud E. Maher. 'ont, wash stand, maple settee set and ord pottofBce.) Call, anytime after w'ashlqsl' machlnt; txetlltnt condition. Myron -Morton, Red Bank 6-2242. * If found, phone Holmdel 9-6881... Re- Bather morris chair. - Phons Eatontown one priced $70 delivered, or $20 and flannels, coverts, twills, plaids, etc., In FLOOR- WAXING. Call fttd Ban!| 55 on our floor. No phont calls, pltast. 1:80 p. m. N. Btryker.* • $46; almost ntw two-way hig^ chair, WBTMAKB YOUR old auto radiator act ward. -0571. ••• - a -wide color range. Stw and save, $12; chest of drawers and dresstr, rood inderson's. (Formerly Storck.) 21 IEAUTIFUL % Pinto riding horss; two I-Z.88 to »5.»5 per yard. Fabric Fair, llkt a ntw one. Set us for repairs;. 2478. Superior Floor Waxing 'C LOST—10-foot rowboat, white, clearly road street. Red Bank. condition, $20 taeh. Call Red Bank claming and ntw Installations. Red marked on }jow "Shooting Star, Lo- HEATING BOILERS and radiation, Palomino mares; alio six pigs, four .57 Broad street, corner "Harding road. 6-2818-M.' • - Prlvatt hornet our tptclalty. ; k LACK WESTERN horss, agt eight onths. Shear-Wood, Colt's Ntek. Main •hone'Red Bank 6-3650. Bank Radiator Works, 118 West Front cust, New Jersey." Finder please call ' oil burners, Installed. Get our TOP COAT—ROGERS PEET make, street, Htd Bank. Fhont 6-1177. Atlantic Highlaiids 1-0542-J. Reward. years. Inquire Florence avenue, iighway, near school. , RAYONS—By tEt yard. Handsome man's: brown herringbone; sltt 87; 3UTTERS, LEAPERS,.in. eppper or , estimate. Americsn Freeier t Ap- nlon Beach. Esso station. HARDY Chrysanthemum pltnti. Autumn •print and summer solids, prints, prlct $15. Phont Htd Bank 8-1218.' PAINTING AND decorating. Call ut for vnnlzed. Call, us,for an eitjroate'l pliance Co,, Bouts IS and Oakhlll 946 FBATttfcR WEIGHT lawn mower, King, Glowing Gold. Soztn, 10 cents; checks, and stripes, In crepes, jerseys, an- estimate.' L«t us book you nowany sheet metal .work, J.. V.'Bogart.f 22 ACRES FINEST timothy and elovtr, For .that spring and early, summer paint- Foster street, River. Plata, Red Bff Road, Phone Rtd Bank 6-3877, $18. Call after * p, m., "Red Bank 12 a hundred. Rut's, Hants avenue, taftota, spun rayons, etc, for every pur- thret cuttings; to bt cut and taken FOR SALE -I428-J, •tar Red Bank'airport, pose. Ideal (or Mother's Day, gifts, 89 ing. Bogart -ft Ldmax. Fhont Red Phone Red Bank 6-0798-M)'or Ball away. Cavell, phona Eatontown, 3- Bank 6-0798-M or Ettontowri 8-0350-M. ;own 8-0350-M. . . -. *.-- ECORD CATALOGUES (or the asking "I5JE DIlttNG ROOH suited witE EIGHT CORDS of applt trat wood, •5m ents to, $1.98 per jard. Fabric Fair, 0298-J-2.' . PIANO INFORMATION. Play safe. have marble top table, large tlectrlc fans, Middletown 5-02H-H,' 57 Broad street, corner Harding road, CESSPOOLS AND septic Unks, cleaned, TYPEWRITERS bought, sold, rebuilt .at -Tusting's, 16 Monmouth street. 'hone Red Bank 6-3650. TWO SLIGHTLY used full slzt cotton built and lepalrtd. Modern drainage it appraised before you buy or sell. ?hey are valuable. Just mention this itchen table and chairs. Mrs. Rose APRON STRING sink and laundry sink. mattresses. Nlessen,' Franklin avs7 repaired; also'full line of office n Can bt seen'at 861 Rlvir roid. Fair nitalled. Robert Albe, Port l(onmouth. pllea and equipment,' When In niedj Nominal fee. Dirhan's Piano Shop, H idvertlsement—and they are yours for trauss, 22 William street. . Phone Red nue. Leonardo, second house from cen- Phont Keansburg 6-0487. Drummond Place, Red Bank. Phone. ree. Tusting's. . ; lanli 6-2454-R. Haven, Saturday.' ^IMPORTED PORTUGESE pottery. ter.' ' ' • our sorvices call Red Bank 1-066!). II 6-01133. JVING ROOM, coal stove; also mis- XMoNlSOLD Eico 24 cublo foot Gaily colored pieces In plctur- Us OlTlce Siiiply Co. .Upstairs, , at 1 DICKERING PIANOS, and Ettinways, TWO-PIECE living room suite wlth'eov- WALLPAPKR - HANGING, painter Broad street. Red Bank. UARANTED used pTn games. Put too, art sold exclusively in this terri- cellaneous pieces o£ furniture. Fhone d bath, first floor; second floor, partly fin- «••• "BREAKFAST IN HOLLYWOOD" Ished into two roomi. Very modern. SHORTS . . . . 3 pair $1.00 Imroidlate possession. For appointment, T^li*' -"Bungalow,", Box til, Red Bunk. '\ fflGHLATJUS—View ocean, ba7T~F|vT: Our New Telephone Number Is room house, large attic, porch, storm windows, screens, completely furnished, 2 PAIRS *2.35 Including trlgldalrcj acrongei $6,500. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. On highway, one Tilock from school, J78 Nnveilnk avenue, Tompklni, Also *t1*' ^"J'??°"I1ll RED BANK 6- • All FIRST QUALITY nylon from top to tot nlWGALOW, with bath; • Full fasjilonid to fit at if poured on aets buck 200 feet from Hlghwaj 35. Phone Mlddletown fi.oaya," .• Sim 8>/J to 10Vj \n all now ihades wpir t^Ttnirrirsoia • Famous Ring Cltar sheen thar will wtar and wtar and dam- flowing Into Inlet from 4100 } • Stock up for your own UM. Mother's Day and Gradu- , Shrewsbury river, OOS.foot frontnge on ation Gifts h«rd road, Excellent neighborhood, nonr LAWRENCE J, SCHILLING scan. Jilenl for development or small FLORENCE Di VANHORN • Order by mall If you with. Add 10c for mailing astute. Priced less tluin surrounding JOSEPH F, HUNTER SHIRLEY M. KINGSr>AND ""'_""*• ""'"• Rumion 1.0464, Too»^:ngii,i,^tyTowte: THEODCWW. MoGINNESS DORIS B. ROWE washed brick house, story nnd hnlf W. RAYMOND VAN HORN 2"JSeillv'"«lnh II) veVlooMng- Biinily lTTiuli' "Uii'y." .ir» «( oconni two-car nttliirtietl itnncllui u«r. 804 River Road Fair Haven, N. J. den, laiidicavlnir, In run tonl |inn«r, mod. •rn »lo«er, «lnim hnnl. Immrdlnlo [»•. Mip.hcr, M»n nnd nrrinl nhnin „,, «. . ;'•••. Phone Red Bank 6-4100 ooir 5/' ''ho1" Allnnl|l! I'M' 28 BROAD STREET RED BANK ALL BUSHES STOP )S BI.OUK PROM OUB BTOBK < -. .27c Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 eon Wednesday, June 25. Juicy Lemons cnir«i. n>.12c Scallions Homerowi bu h5c Pot Roast BottamRc-d-NoF.tAdded ib.69c Mackerelrr...*!^ BuUerfish "i.'27e The seventh grade United States nC Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 ; history class visited the Monmouth ' . •••.••" ' ;V. :•:•:/rn ' t . \' county museum at Freehold recent- Grapefruit tt'Siw' 4'« 23c Radishes Hom. 0™. 3 w>.. 10C Red Bank R. D. Box 80 •;.,;• . ••. ... • .• :•:•••, '^•-•y.JK^-ir.^ ly.-Miss: Halloran'a seventh grade H science class , went .to New York I! 15o New Spring Kale 8 ^ *5e. city Friday and visited the zoo, the MM Museum of Natural History, and Museum of Art. Walter Neuhauser Is up and WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED about, following a week's con^ne ment due, to illness. - Michael Jacobs Is now able to MILK;.;.. .#i 28c take daily rides after his serious DeXO finutlillortialaf ' ilb. i..43c »lb.»i«1.27 illness,.' . ,. . t None' better for hab'y because it has lots of Vitamin .Frank . Weinhelmer,- local .prin- cipal, was initiated . into the. Phi Crteco vwuiiislurtHiic iib.iut46o Jib iin 1.33-- D3 in every ipint, (400 U.S.P. units to.be exact!) Delta kappa educational fraternity atrRutgers^Saturday. ••••--•; • •-'• ' Mazola or Wesson Oil . . . . . P..b.i.47c For a delicious, economical pie .. . try ± Martin Copke, Jr., of Jfoboken re- Just^ because we keep prices down at A&P doesn't mean you KEEP COOL opened his summer home on-La- won't find the best-tasting, best-quality foods that ever landed in . Sunnyfield Flour . . .. 2rb.pt9.i9c . sib.?i,. 43c fayette street over the weekend. bottles, jars or cans. Because you will—and plenty of 'em, too. John Calvert, Jn, celebrated his ' Sunnyfield Cake Flour .... 44...pig.33c CANNED PUMPKIN 2^25ct- WITH birthday yesterday by entertaining All strained and ready to use in your favorite recipe. many young friends at his home. Sliced Apples #£ 2 J 0.;; 29c Ann Page Preserves peach, pinsapp:*«- piua HM»25C . Edward Schultz has returned with £ Treet.or Spam Uoi.c.n35c nig boat from Florida, but wilt re- Grapefruit \$S^ 2 J°;j 25c e Premium Crackers HM,» ub.pk .25c CANVAS turn' to Miami to pilot another t Broadcast jgf Hash '«f;25c g craft North, ,* ' •. Pineapple ,«. «s 23c Dog Foods Kin-l-Hitln. rtnUrThrl'.s 2 '£, 25c Col.- Michel Jacobs, eminent art- . Ann Page Ketchup 'b;t'-20c ist,- has returned from Florida, ,AppIesauce««Mr»d2 ""' 29c Chili Sauce *»«pin..»»bci.26c Oakite frtmn\»KuUU»u pi» 10c AWNINGS where he painted- many picture!. 3 i; ?.,. . • ' '. • • ' ' ' . '' • •• ' • Hla, new book, dn art'U being pre- pared,--.for the publisher!. Fruit Cocktail tS2X «"38c Ann Page Beans 2 ± 23c Oxydol or Duz or Super Suds . . k..i>ia,32c . to suit your taste Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Jr., 10 of East'Orange were week-end visi- Apple Juice itickuk qt.i»i.20c Tomato Soup /,"?, 3 ^i8c RinSO . Mikn CliUtt Rim Wbltl lat.pkg.31c' JANE PARKER In PAINTED 8TRIPES.. tors with1 Mr. and Mra. Charles Grape Juice Airimii pt.w.25o 0 In WOVEN 8TRIPE8.. Betts, Sr. ' . .' • ,'. ; Spaghetti Sauce»miV ^* 15c Lux Soap Flakes ...... I»..PI3.33C The Rumson Country club cele- in 8OLID COLORS, too! brated "open house" at ;lts new Grapefruit Juice 3 'i~ 25c Tomato Sauce «%',-, 2 '& 15c . Kirkman's Soap Flakes ..... i». p<« ,34« am mm clubhouse Sunday, with many club Fresh baked in A&P's own ovens . . . members and friends In attendance. Tomato Juice i?,U n.. <»10o Sauerkraut /»d 3 ^ 25c Chiffon Soap Flakes ...... I».P'«33C We have the finest- quality Mr. and Mra. William Sinclair every cookie and.ca^e. isjight and materials. Our years of ex- have moved from. River-road to Sea -Tomato Juice uwr't u»i.<»12c String Beansl^S^ '^ 25c Swan Soap , ...... d.cik.llc i . u'17c tender, sweet and tempting! perlenco have taught us the ,Br)ght. .William. Layton of Sea gi u better class of workmanship Bright has moved Into.the Sinclair Tomatoes otftVIi,, i»«««»19c Fancy Spinach ,»*& 2 't',°V 23c Palmolivc Soap .... r.,.=.i.9c b.n,.i..i4c and designs in awnings.' Wo house. ' . mother's Day Cake also make on the premises tho '•"•Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins Peanut Crunch KJ,™' m..i..39e Sweetheart Soap . . . »g.<>k.9c b.ih,i..l5o Two attractive cakes from wjiich to choose flneat washable window shades. spent Sunday at Philadelphia visltr 2 . ... . and »ch is just as delicious u it jooks! - ng Dr. Hawkins* sick father. Cut Beets >. tr,u 2CV™ 15» Peanut Butter V", <«> i«35c Camay, Lux or.Lifebuoy Soap .'. . <.i.9b' Large selection Venetian Warren Pomphroy was a Sunday P ( Blinds. visitor at Washington'! Crossing, Sliced Beets «*-, 2 »• 17» Grape Jam Aurm ni>.i»25c . Gilbert's Furniture Polish .b.i.27e Pa. . •-,' .,'.. ." ' '•'.'.: . Marvel Sandwich Bread ™,°,l 15c Charles Rogers of Brooklyn la Sweet Peas ^'^'rWc Prunes IIIMM-MIIiin Jib.d».45c visiting his daughter and son-in- Wilbert's No-Rub Floor Wax *M.35C «i.w.67a ttt*-Dslls':ns nils 10M.O7» 1 J law,. Mr. and Mrs. Rayrnopd Mc- Diced Carrots, -;^ c°.;M9c GLOBE Glrr.Sr. . • ' Prunes «»««wiit-Miii. im 2 n>. .1™. 49c Jelly Roll AHuAM.ODn.frt 'Z33o .Nancy Walker'has returned home Sweet Corn cJtfU »•• 17c from Florida. White Rice C««IIM ?ibPk,33c Dessert Sponge Layers 2 $?, 33o Mr. and Mra. Rlohard Baxter and Claridge 't£ff Hash •»>.«-25o Awning & Shade Co. family are back after a long so- Converted Rice JS'I '£,.17 c journ in Florida, - • . Many firemen and their friends ... / n# guests are nightly enjoying the A pup of An* coffee truly openi up a new world 117 West Front 8k, new television set in the Oceanic of delightful refreshment. Try it today. fire house. On week-end! large Now at a New Low Price! RED' BANK groups watch the baseball games. Michael 6tvoid Ik of North Bor- Eight O'Clocb gen visited his'daughter over the CLARIDGE HAMBURGERS i48. weak-end. , •.';.•' Picked in i tasty mmhrdom BIUCO . . . just, heat — they're'ready'to e»t. Red Circle PHONE Oceanic lire company opened the defense of Its Monmputh . county Rokar • . Softball title by defeating .Brevent Park fire company of Leonardo 4 to 1. Edgar B, Blake, local pitcher, RED BANK gave but; one hit. *'"«• '•• '.-•<..' '•'•• • IVORY SOAP t for cfcanfnlfcIiriyTiancfj Bliiti while you wash > home of Mr,' and Mrs, y. Frank „ •• Ig.. I 7 Ohozrl of Bast Rlvor rbaU, 0 JFOR ESTIMATES' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lowe Of Laf- Cikt 1 i ayetto «treel, are .parenU qf * son, born Moadty at RlVervliw h'oipltal, Six REGISTER, MAY 8» 1947 pastor of th« Atlantic Highland* Peter Olsen Dies Church News Obituaries Methodist. church, officiating. In- Dental Society Atlantic Highlands terment will take place in Lutheran BAPTIST .'. ' JOSEPH F. McQUAIlRIE cemetery, Queens, Long" Island. Elects Officers Downs Bucs, 8-5 In 86th Year Leonardo Joseph F, McQuarrie, 47, promin- Dr. Nathan Epstein of Asbury ON MOTHER'S DAY Mother's day will be observed at ent In political, .Bpctal -and church MRS/HARRIET L. KIBK Park was elected president of the. , . Atlantic. Highlands high school, Peter F. Qlsen, a resident of Red affairs in Matawan, • died Tuesday Monmouth County Dental society (MAY IIH.), Bank many years, died this morn- tile morning service Sunday. Each Mrs.. Harriet L. Kirk, 77, of Mat- 1 fresh from giving Leonardo a mother will receive a carnation. at St. Barnabas hospital, Newark, awan, widow of the late Robert H. Friday night at DeauvlIIe inn. He rough treatment, visited .Red Sank ing at 5 o'clock at his home,. 123 succeeds Dr. Eugene Errickson of Spring, street, in his-86th year. He The sermon will be "Jesus Bright- after a short: illness. Kirk, died Thursday of last week high school yesterday atternoon ens the Home." Church school will at Hazard hospital, Long Branch. Freehold. Give HER a and left with an 8 to 5 victory, was the father of Mrs. Amy Shlnn, He was a forme*, member of (he borough clerk of Red'Bank, and meet at 9:46 a. m. Junior Christian Matawan township committee'and Mrs. Kirk was born in Matawan, Dr. William Hawkins of Free- Stevens went the route ,on the Endeavor society will hold their daughter of the late Cornelius'and hold wtM named president-elect. mound for Red Bank, and Carhart of Frederick Olsen, clerk In the was... president. of.' the Matawan ocal police department. meeting at 6:30 p. m, Touth fellow- Democratic club,''• Mr. McQuarrie Roseanna Lynch Walker. She Is Other officers were Dr. Hairy John- hurled for the victors. ship will meet at 7 p. m. The even- was also acting inspector for the sdrvlved by a son, Paul Kirk of son of Manasquan, vice president; A big first Inning was the vUl- Born at Arendal, Norway, No- Dr. Thomas McVey of Atlantic veipber 30, 1861, Mr. Olsen went to ing service will be held at 8 p. m. board of health. He had been em- Keyport. "tors* real margin of victory. They The Monmquth Glee club will "ing ployed 25 years by the First Bank The funeral was held Sunday at Highlands,.. Mcrctaryxtrtaiurer; Dr. pushed five runs across in that sea- sea when he was six years old, Milton Ross of Long Branch, re- was a. ship's master at 20, and at this sery|c$,_. __._.;_ _'__ and Trust corop&tty of Perth Am- the Bedle funeral'] home with Rev. *' slon oh fivei hits, two" errors and Charles R. Smyth; officiating."• In- cording secretary; Dr. Eugene COOKER eventually became a captain and The deacons will meet next Tues- boy. :;': i Si- Newman of Red Bank, state trus- I^oorl's being hit by a pitched ball. master mariner. He came to the day evening at 8 p. m. at the home terment was in Green Grove ceme- Next Tiger score was In the third. Bom In Brooklyn he moved to tery. •> , . . ' tee, and Dr. Arthur Bailey of Lake- tout Remarkable It • came after McMahon walked United States in 1890. of William, Glendinnlng. . . , Matawan when 8/ boy and had re- wood, Dr. Rossinan Collins of Long 1 For 20 years Mr. Olsen special- The weekly prayer meeting will sided in tfiat. vltl'nity all his life. Utensil Ever Invented and the Bucs "errored him In. ' The MRS. ANNIE ULLRICH . Branch, Dr. Fred Newman of Red final two runs were registered in ized In artesian well drilling, sink- be held Wednesday evening at 8;1!S. He was president of the Holy Bank, Dr. Norman T. Sauer of As- tot Hi-Speed ing wells for many municipal water The pastor's choir rehearsal will Name spcietyjof at; Joseph's church Mrs. Annie Ullrich, 74, of Union, bury Park, and Dr. Nathan Tan- the fifth. Rackley, who had three plants, including most of those dug a former resident of Highland ave- Cookinf for four, hit a round-tripper for the ake place Wednesday afternoon at of Keyport and ^treasurer *-ot the nenbaum of Long Branch wars MfSTOCOOUIt at the Red Bank plant. He was 3:15 p. m. and the church choir St. Vincent De, Paul society of the nue, Leonardo, died Friday. Mrs. named local trustees. Ml AV/UIMU and Sate Canning 'flrst run and McMahcri singled In retired the last 10 years. Ullrich Is survived by two daugh- •HTWOMODllt, Bailey who had clipped Stevens for will meet at 7 p, nv The trustees church. He wasy,a fourth degree MO0I1 '40' 111- lf. and Mrs. Olsen would have will meet at the conclusion of the member of -the Knights of Colum- ters, Mrs. Robert Search of Leon- I New Low o a solid single. Rackley also tripled observed their 55th wedding anni- ardo and Miss Florence Ullrich of PICKET MOLESTED * In the seventh, but was put out on prayer session. bus of Per^h Amboy, and a mem- versary in August. Besides his The annual bualnessmeetlngwillbe ber of the Matawa'n chapter of the New York city, and two sons, Her- an attempted steal home., Stevens wife, Mrs. Minnie W. Olsen, he is bert and Ralph Ullrich of Eliza- On complaint of Frank Morgere, Price struck^ out six, allowed nine hits held Thursday evening, May 15, at American Red Cross. beth. '' .'"...• . ! : 58, of Highland avenue, Keansburg, survived by two daughters, Mrs. 8 o'clock. There will be a. review of Mr, McQuarrio (a survived by his Seymour Klelnberg, Keansburg re- and •vfalked one. Shlnn, wife of Charles P. Shinn of the ' past year's accomplishments The funeral, was'held Monday at $ Red Bank came back In their. John street, and Mrs. Anna, wife wife, Mrs. Dorothy R, Haley Mc- Irvington with Rev. Clarence Blak- corder, has issued warrants for two .95 and plans made for the coming Quarrie; four sons, Joseph, Robert, j unidentified assailants who mo- . half of the flrst to score two runs. of L. W. Myatt of Fair Haven, and year. •' ' ley, pastor, of the Rosevllle Bap^ They came on three hits and.Mat- James and Donald McQuarrie, all | tlst church! offlciatisg. Burial was lested and pushed" Morgere while 12 three sons, William F. Olsen of zucca's being hit by Carhart's pitch; .Neptune; Frederick, who lives at The Edna Woodward auxiliary Jiving-at home; his father, Hugh Iin Fairmont cemetery. he was walking In a picket line in In the sedbnd, they tied the score Home, and Frank Olsen of Hazlet. will meettomorrow evening at '8:30 McQuarrie, and a sister, Mrs, John front of Tad's Bar and Grill on ECKO ' on Stevens' being hit by the pitch- Also surviving are ten grandchil- o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Scullln, both of Staten Island, and route 36, Tuesday. The two.assail- Williamson. two, brothers, Wlljiam and Allen SHARON ANN LODER ants allegedly pulled their car up er, two singles and a double by dren, two great-grandchildren and Sharon Ann Loder, infant daugh- Albie Duncan. Both Duncan and one great-great grandchild. McQuarrie of Perth Amboy. .to the picket line, got out and $ 95 ter of Frederick and Nora Oldjjoyd 'pushed Morgere In the back". Eddie Coy had a day at the stick, The funeral will be held at 1 REFORMED The funera.1 will be held tomor- Loder of Keansburg, died Tuesday getting two for four, and Coy, in' o'clock Saturday afternoon at the " ' Colt's Neck, • row morning at JO o'clock at St. Meanwhile officials of local 142, Pressure Cookers 13 at Monmouth Memorial hospital. ,10ft field, made the fielding gem of Mount memorial home with Rev: The sermon of .Rev. Leonard Sib- Joseph's church, Keyport, where a There are no others children.* The Bartender's, Union (AFL), have the day' in the sixth, when he W. Clinton Powers,. pastor of the ley, Jr., at the 11 o'clock: service requiem high mass will be cele- funeral was held this morning at promised lull police protection to nabbed Mills', clout on the run. Car- Red. Bank Baptist church, officiat- Sunday morning will be entitled brated by Msgr, John P. Burke. St. Ami's church, Keansburg, and pickets. >. ' ^ hart struck out three, allowed eight ing. • Burial will be In Fair Vtow 'Religious Living Begins at Home". Burial will be! in the church burial was in Fair View cemetery- hits and no walks. cemetery. , The anthem will be "Let Your cemetery under the direction of rhe under the direction of the Scott FINAL MEETING. \'">" Red Bank is host to Leonardo to- Light So Shine" by Beethoven. The John E, Day funeral home. funeral home. Sunday-school meets at 9:40 a. m. The final meeting of the Leon- WRIGHT'S TOP FORMULA morrow and the Maroon and White ardo Grade School Parent-Teacher fans are rooting for a reversal of Liberty Auxiliary The Youth fellowship meete Sun- MRS, ELIZABETH W. ALLEN day at 7:30. "Choir rehearsal'is held OBBTEN association will be held Monday the treatment the Lions gave them Mrs. Elizabeth'W. Allen, 82, of - Raymond O'Brien of Ro'ute 35, night at the school. Officers will In their first meeting this year. Has Game Party every Thursday night with Charles 5 Hudson avenue! died yesterday ; Middletown, died this morning. He be elected and Installed. The auxiliary of the Liberty Francis as director. morning at Ihe homo of her niece, was a retired farmer and had been Outside White, Hose company held a game party Mrs. William 'Dawson of Atlantic HI for some time. He formerly re- Card of Thank.. Caseys Pound Tuesday at the fire house, with BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Highlands, whero'she had lived the sided at Chapel Hill. The funeral Tho family of the late Mrl. Ellen Hr- Mrs. Josephine Figaro' in charge. past few weeks. V: will bo announced by the Martin lln, wlshei to thank nil those who helped St. Rose NineD East Keansburg , Mrs. Allen was born in Little In any way during our recent bereave- High scorer was Mrs. Freda Youth fellowship will meet next funeral home. • Mundln, and the special awards Sliver, daughter of the late Lewis Mn. Mary Catherine Kelly, Red Bank' Catholic high school Tuesday at J, p. m., and prayer and Ann Worthley. She was a mem- Hri. John B. Brady. Benjamin Moore's PaInt were won by Mrs, Kay Franklin baseball team found easy pickings meetings and hymn elngs are held ber of thp.WSCS^f tho Methodist SURPRISE PABTY —Advertisement. T Tuesday when they visited Belmar, and Mrs. Joseph Fix, Other prize Distributed In this area for over 65 years. Friday nights. Adult Bible class church of Red Bank, a member of A surprise birthday party was and by 'the time they left, had a winners were Mrs, Katherlne and church-school will be held at the Adult Bible class of the church, Card of Thank*. 23 to 5 victory over St. Rose high Donato, Mrs. John Bamback, Mrs. given for George S. Kinkade, . Jr, BUTLER—We wish to thank all of 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Morn- a member of the)'Re4,Bank chap- at his home in River Plaza Friday. our kind friends and neighbors for their school of that place. Mary Burke, Mrs. Mary Bloom, Ing service with anthem, solo and ter WCTU. and was active in Red many, acts of kindness, expressions 6f OUTSIDE SEMI Mrs. Sue Scalzo, Mrs. Rena Stoye, 1 Guests were Ruth Rice, Dorothy Although Coach' Kretowift used sermon will be at 11 o'clock, Even- Cross work untljl the time of her Rowe, Phyllis Emerson. Virginia' sympathy and condolence; pallbearers; 16 players, the visiting Catholics Mrs. Inez, Calver, Miss Flavla ing service will be held'at, 7:45 p.- death.. Site is survived by several all *who loaned their cars and for the' Figaro, Miss Teresa De Becker, ni. The Women's guild will hold a Hamilton',.. Dorothy, golmorgen, many beautiful floral offerings at "the pounded the, home club, which'.ls nieces and. nephews. Louise Blanco, Eleanor Pellatl, loss of our dearly beloved husband and WHTTE GLOSS making an attempt to revive base- Mrs,. Mary Renzo, Mrs. George bazar May 20, 30 and 31. • The fuhejral will bo held Satur- father, James J. Butler. ball at the school. Joe Kellenyl was Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Roswell, day afternoon at'2:30 at the Mount Gail Garrison, • Vivian'• Giorando, (Signed) Mrs.. Adele Dougherty, Mrs. Jen- Mary Murphy, • «Marla Mazza and Agnes Butler, the winning pitcher, having started Hlghtpolnt Spiritualist Chapel Memorial homo with Rev. Roger J. Thelma, Nancy and Esther Kin- James D. Butler. $1-95 the game. Danny Welch went to nie Slciltario, Mrs. Ethel Griffiths, Squire, pastor of the Red Bank —Advertisement. the mound in the fifth. Mrs. Ada Wilman, Mrs. 'Eileen Leonardo Methodist church} officiating. Bur- kade, Harry Greenwood, P.aul Pat- T Red Bankers connecting for Hoffner, Mrs. Helen Fix, Mrs. Mar- "Preparation for Abundant Life" ial will be in Evergreen cemetery. terson, Edward McQueen, Elmer Card of Thmnke. . . Gal. -•:,,,. home runs were Nappy Lucia, Les gery Morris, Mrs. Thomas Meade, will be the title of the sermon Ralph, Bill Southcott, Charles Con- We take this opportunity of •xpress- Mrs. Mary Applegate, Miss Mar- which Rev. Frances Stevenson, pas- overi •RaynSotid Bice, Arthur. Swen- lng our deepest and most heartfelt f&SJL Carbone and Jack Maloney. The MRS. MINNIE MAACK son, Pat Sampoli, 'Charles,.,Eugene" thanks to all those who extended their teams meet again Saturday after- garet Crawford, Mrs. Virginia Ben- tor, will preach at the Sunday ' Mrs.. ..Minnie "Maack, 91, died great kindness and sympathy In our re- FLAT nett, Mr?. Katherlne Douglas, Mrs. evening service, Mother's day, May and George Kinkade,." Sr., Fred Cel- eent bereavement, and especially Fred- noon on Red Bank Towners" field. Tuesday at the home of her son; j morgen, Jr., and Tfted Colmorgen, erick Adams, the Fair Haven Ore de- Betty Warren, Mrs. Helen Calver, 11. Appropriate music will be heard. William Magpie of, .Leonardo. Mrs. partment, the pallbearers, and our many Miss Angle Verange, Mrs. J. Jacob, For this service only, the time/will Maack had been a resident of Leo- relatives and personal friends. - $0.15 Coon Hound Trials Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. Ida be 7:30 p. m. until 8 so- that tho nardo 10 years, _,;.,/ •--•• r.xr< The family of th« lite George A. Har> J Henderson, WJlllam Warren, JV public healing service may be held. vey,—Advertisement ' Sho is aurvivpd by another son, Gal XoBeHeldTMiayl8 Franklin, George Brown, L. Hen- Church-school will be (^t-10:80 ' FASHION-SHOW. : Herman Maack of TJong Island, and Card of Thank.. derson, Jacob Bloom, Claude Bors- o'clock in the morning. ''•> '•' Girt Scout troop 45 will hold a, The family of the late Wilbur Wag. The annual spring coon hound a daughter, Mrs. .Catherine Smith faBhlon show at Methodist Fellow- ner, -wlsh^to^thank-»ll'