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'T REGISTER p ?" VOLUMEtXVIII,NO. 52.,. REDMNK, ft J., THUBSDAY, JUNE 20,1046. SECTION ONE—PAGES. l'JTi ?• Atlantic Highlands More Pro] J9n Martin Francis Kodama One' Way Streets i: Harbor Dedication Change Ownership To Be Heard With Sales Reported By Rumson Riverfront Craft Choristers Asked By Clmmper Walker & Tindall Concert Tomorrow Ceremonies Will Be Held A five-room modern bungalow on Acqigires Waldron Residence Council Given Recommendations—7 the west side of Maple avenue, Night In Library Saturday, June 29, At 3 P. M. Woodland park. Little Silver, owned Through Ray Van Horn Agency and constructed by Malmone bro- Hall At Navesink English, Gopsill In Disagreement Dedication ceremonlei of the new thers, has been told through Walk- •*' er ft Tindall, realtors of 7 Mechanic Dr. and Mrs. Martin A. Qu|tn of Francis of Shrewsbury, Representatives of the Red Bank Atlantic Highlands harbor will be Rumson and Red Bank have pur- y, it* held Saturday, June' 29, at 3 p. m. Baptist Church street, Red Bank, to Lawrence A. Activities Of concert pianist, will be featured by Community Chamber ot Commerce Memberi of the various* boat clubs Pick of 1622 Rlverview terrace, Bel- chased through the Ray VanHorn attended tbe meeting of the mayor Hawkins Elect* mar.' JUr, and Mrs. Pick have tak- Agency, realtors of . River road, tie Craft Choristers when that tal- and council Monday night and ad- have been Invited to be guest* on Fair Haven, the riverfront home of ented group is presented tomorrow .that day of the Harbor Commis- To Dine Veterans en possession of their new home. Chapel Mill Fresh night In a concert by the Navesink' vocated changes which they, de- District Govei sion, of which Barle B. flnyder is A bungalow at 90 Westslde ave- Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Waldron. clared would improve traffic and The property includes a highly de- library association at the library parking conditions in the borough. chairman. nue, Red Bank, owned by Luigi halt Auchinclpss To Speak Nannlni of 198 Lelghton avenue, Air Mission End veloped and landscaped compact es- Led by President Percy Sherman, Of Lions Clubs The harbor built at a cost of ap- tate of over an acre with wide the. Chamber members asked that proximately one million dollars ha* been sold by the same brokers At Reception Here • to Alfred C. Stem of 10 Leonard frontage on Wilson circle, Rumson, White street and other "dead end" *•«* nearing completion In 1M2 Board Of Trustees Turn fronting on the North Shrewsbury streets be made one-way thorough- when the Coast Guard took it over, avenue, Leonardo, who plans to oc- To Be Inducted At The Baptist church of Red Bank cupy, his new home as soon as pos- or Navesink river. ^ fares; that closer supervision be temporarily as a defense measure. will hold a' dinner and reception Over $2,672.50 To given the boAugh parking lot west It waa recently released from naval sible. In 1941 the property was pur- Lions International tomorrow evening for the returned Samuel Farrell's bungalow on chased from Tom Howard, well of Broad street, with a possible in- auxiliary service and June 29 will servicemen and women of the Tribune Fresh Air Furn stitution of two-hour parking limit; mark the first time that the har- Apple street, Shrewsbury township, known radio entertainer of "It Pays Convention In July church, at which Congressman has also been sold by Walker & to Be Ignorant" fame by Mr. and that additional signs be posted de- bor's-facilities will be open for tne James C. Auchincloas will be the scribing parking regulations; that purpose of its creation—an ideal Tindall to Joseph L. Maradie, who The members of the board Mrs. Waldron. Tbe Waldrons com- At the 25th annual convention^ prlncJpaUspeaker. has tak«n possession. trustees ot tbe Chapel Hill Fresh pletely remodeled the ten-room col- enforcement of parking time limits haven for small and medium sixed Air Mission of the Reed Alumnae onial residenoe. New tiled baths, a be instituted; that the area west New Jersey Lions held at Atlanl pleasure craft. Bin. Fred Conover Is In charge City Saturday, Counollman-Jd of arrangements. She has an- league have received a final report pine-paneled" breakfast alcove, a of Wharf avenue at Union street be The harbor comprises 82 acres of nounced that dinner will be served from Katharine Duane Jones, trea* beamed-ceiling, ship's room, cabana, readied for use as an auxiliary Hawkins of Little. Silver, presi waterway in Sandy Hook bay off In the church dining room at 7 Six Properties urer, regarding the discontinuanci new bulkheadlng and steel mast for parking lot, to be used mainly by of the Red Banft Lions club,'.' , Atlantic Highlands. It is protected o'clock, following: which a recep- of the activities of the Trlbun a flag pole with triple halyards local business men; that action be unanimously elected district | by a 4,000-foot seawall or break- tion will be held, to which the Sold At Auction Fresh Air Fund, which for man; were included in the modernization taken to obtain a parking lot east nor of District 16-B of the>c water and there Is dockage space at members of the congregation, as years operated the Eunice home accomplishments, many of which of Broad street between Mechanic ization. As district governor, six 400-foot piers for 250 craft of well as friends of the guests of Chapel Hill have a nautical touch. and Wallace streets, and that pub- will be In charge of all Lions'i varying length. Depth as recorded honor, have been Invited, In Eatontown With tbe report la a final state Mr. Waldron, whose forbears licity be given the Mechanic street located in the four regions' by the U. 8. Corps of Engineers parking lot A resolution embody- comprise District 1S-B. ranges from seven to IS feet at mean ment showing that a check for $2, were Down East shippers a genera- 672.50, representing the amount ol tion ago, Is also In the shipping ing tbe above recommendations low tide and there is anchorag B. G. Coats Held was read by John Burns, first vice space for another 400 craft cash on hand, had been forwarded business In New York harbor. Mr. to Hie attorneys for the Tribum and Mrs. Waldron expect to return president of tbe Chamber. Atlantic Highlands harbor with Successful Sale Fresh Air fund. to Maine after a stay in New York. imposing lit Mitchell forming Auto requested were adequate majestic wooded backdrop Is situat There Saturday Pursuant to a resolution of th Dr. and Mrs. Quirk will take pos- decorations for the borough next r ed about'three nautical miles du< board of trustees adopted at 11 session of their new home July 1st. Christmas. A. Edward Qrudin, chair- FRANCIS KODAMA south from the tip of Sandy Hook. meeting April 17, IMS, the treasur Dr. Quirk has Just recently resumed man of the Chamber's lighting com- Five residential properties and er, with the assistance of their at- practice after serving 38 months In It Is easily accessible to both North Mr. Kodama, who recently re- mittee, submitted suggestions for and South Shrewsbury river points, one business property changed torney, William E. Foster, liquidated the United States Navy as a com- four large Christmas trees in the hands Saturday at the auction con- all the assets of the league. It wlU mander In the Medical corps. turned from service with Che U. 3. the North Jersey coast and Long Army, Is well known throughout the borough, together with borough- Island towns. ducted by B. G. Coats, auctioner, be remembered that the Eunice Adjacent riverfront homes in- owned Christmas lighting on the assisted by Frank Woolley and C. home building was destroyed by fire clude those of Walter B. Force, Ed- county and the opportunity to hear main thoroughfares. He estimated "A. Burk. in December, 1944, and that in ex- win M. Farrier, Harold Frils and his offerings with the Choristers is the cost at $3,000, one-half of which An unusually large crowd for a cese of $16,000 was recovered Alfred P. Boyce. eagerly awaited. would be borne by the. merchants. Six County Places real estate auction getHered on the through cash receipts from fire The Craft Choristers are a group Acknowledging the poorly deco- premises of the first parcel offered insurance companies and over $2,- of business men interested in choral rated streets last season. Mayor Sold During Week at 105 Broad street and promptly 000 has since been received for the Many Attractions singing. Their activities, interrupt- English answered that such an ex- at 1:80 p. m, Mr. Coat* proceeded sale of a portion of the Chapel Hill ed during the war, have been re- penditure could not be modes since to sell. The highest bidder was W. land to Arthur H. Fawcett and the Bumed under the able leadership of no provision had been made In the By Waterbury L. Burnett of Little Silver, who remainder to J. Howard Smith, In< Planned For Fair Allan R. Woolley, who will conduct 1946 budget Councilman Kennneth purchased the parcel for $12,000. There are also receipts from thi the singers in their Navesink ap- Wyckoff recommended that the In rapid-fire order the schedule sale of furniture salvaged from the pearance. They 'are doing excep- merchants purchase the equipment > Realtor Says Warm was followed and Frank Bagnola fire, fire escape, pump, etc, together And Carnival tional work and.are convinced that and that the borough supply the of Asbury Park was successful In with the proceeds of the sale of the right songs at the right time current. , Weather Hat Not getting the highest bid of H.000 for certain stock. are a definite contribution to the the parcel at 101 Broad street Mas- The president, Mrs. William Bar- All Saints Memorial happiness and cultural life of a Regarding the controversial traf- Affected Realty Sales ter Sgt Theodore Blddle of Fort clay Parsons, communicated a short community, fic problem,. Mayor English stated CONGRESSMAN JAMES Church Event Next his disapproval of one-way streets, AUCHINCLOSS ifownouth purchased. 82 Broad time ago with Leslie M. Conly of A large audience la expected to JOHN HAWKINS Six North Monmouth county street for $6,000. The one-family the Tribune Fresh Air fund and declaring that surveys have already Thursday At-Naveiink attend this musical treat in Nave- been'started' In a prflgranrto widen properties ware Mid Un# week by Mrs. Dewey 1 dwelling on Tbrockmorton avenue learned that the fund would be glad The term of Mr. Hawkins as ] Rolston Watartary, Red Bank ( Was purchased by Jerome A. Finn to accept the proceeds from the Wtytt street When'called upon ident of the Red Bank club Warren PowleffVjuw^m MMMQV The annual fair and carnival' of Thomas M. Gopsill, chairman of the realtor, among them tin building the dinner, with Mlsi Grace Bel of Eatontown for $3,900. S. I>. ioi- sale of the remaining assets ot tbe expire at the end of this mon 'pa BroaB d street, BhrewsburySb , near bowltt of Long Branch was the Bunice house and the amount of All Saints, church, Navesink, will police Mmmtttfe; expressed -s>: dif- and he wll] be inducted into L_l f^. -^ and Mrs. Elmer Cottrell in charge cash, received from, the insurance take place next Thursday, June 27; Monmouth Street ference of opinion- with the" siayor _ for ;reets. "fte eom- new office at the annual conv... a restaurant Brown is lh charge of invitations afreet. Bis companies. To (hat end a trust from 2 to 9 p. m.' In eeie of rain,' tlon of Lions International, which' • operated by Ralph Rogers, one; time This Iras followed by offering tbe agreement was prepared by the at- the event will be held the next BuiWingSoldTo _i f . lone- Is scheduled to take place July U and reservations. Others assisting way niguiatiodi
.Nessan Demtberle, Ralph Helm, HOLMDKL GRADUATION. served as s. member cjf the County Catholic Graduates Hildegarde Loux , Graduation Party Thomas Francesconl, Richard Ho- E«tellfc-Brereton Red Cross chapter nurse's aide Marchant The annual graduation exercises v For Barbara Wise . man, Joieph- Maaure, Wllllma of Holrodel., school were held corps, doing volunteer work at both Have Supper Party Receives Degree O/BMitn; f: - Ji«nmyrf< Alberts,'" lie Wednesday night of. last week. The Engagement Told Monmoiitlr Memorial and Fitkln ^poing graduation exercises at •Mlis Hildegarde Loux, daughtei Barbara Carolyn Wise, daughter Rduntree." Harold Ruddy, Frank spraduat'eB we're 'Constance Francis Mr. «nd MraJHariy'-W.' JJstelle of hospitals Red Bank Catholic high school of Mr. and Mt\s. Albert L. Loux of of Mr. and tits', Frank T. Wise of Wise, Joseph Anderson, Theresa and Robert Hoffman. Pupils who East Bunwt avenue announce the Mr. Brereton is also a graduate Atlantic Highlands, was graduated Hudson avenue, who was graduated Healy', Joan Meehan, Ann Hotaling, took part .,w$rt> Robert Hoffman, engagement of tb,e(r daughter,1" Miss »t Red Bank high echoql and was Engaged To Former Sunday evening, a graduation sup- Barbara Lynch, Ann 'O'Connor, per party was held at Wlllowbrook from New York university last from net. JameB grammar school Constance Francis, Katharine Ham- Joyce Batelle, to Thomas J. Brere- a member of the Fourth Marine week. She received a bachelor of Friday evening, was tendered a Joan.Davenport, Maureen Phillips, let, David Young, Chandler While, ion,,son ot Mr. and Mr*. Thomas division for three years, 23 months Naval Flier Ihn, Fair Haven, for several of the Patrtola Sheridan, Theresa Valti, graduates. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. science degree from the school ol graduation party by her parents Sonya Schumacher, Thomas' Mulllnv Brereton at West Freehold, f of which time w,as spent oversea*. education In physical education. Thursday everiing. , Veronica Garts cod Nancy Wise. - Mary Catherine Antonides, Mar- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Marchant John E. Day, Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Bstelle wur graduat«d from Mulligan, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Attending were Bobby Hogan, Dancing, party games and re- garet Conover and Richard Tby.n- Red Bank high school and is em- ParKjr avenue, Little Silver, an- Jackie McNeil, Francis Conklln, freshments featured the party. bee. Boys can make pooket money by I Bounce the engagement of their Schwoercj and Mr. and Mrs. Engel- ployed by Morris Partner. She Idling the Register—Advertisement ^daughter, Miss Ann Marchant, to bert Brenner. James'F. Boret, son of Mrs. Thus- Others attending were Jeanne nelda Fulton of Poughkcepsle, New Schwoerer, Eleanor Day, Mary (York, and J6seph A. Borst of Boon- Phair, Charles Ray, Theodore Bren- ton. ner, Arthur Phair, William Mulli- gan, John Phair, Margaret Mulli- gan, Helena Hartnedy, Travis Nledlinger, Gertrude Niedlinger, Van Dolan, Margaret Gorman, Mr. In Radio, the term "Soap Opera" signifies a and Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, Mr. daytime serial, usually sponsored by to Soap and Mrs. James McGowan, Mr. and Manufacturer. Here is your opportunity to Mrs. Alfred Kierschman, Mrs. Mar- reap a wonderful Soap Harvest from this Rexall tha Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. James Fruch, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Simp- bargain-full feature—Our great "Soap Opera." son, Francis.Whitford, Mr. and Mra. James C. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Anderson, Mae Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day, Mr. and Mrs, John M. Welch, Frances Lun- Annual ney and Edward Lunney. Shrewsbury Meeting Of Friends Sunday The Shrewsbury Meeting of Friends will hold the first of a ser- MISS HILDEGARDE LOUX ies of extension meetings in the While in school Miss Loux was Meeting House at Shrewsbury at active In the Outing club, women'* three o'clock Sunday afternoon, the physical education organization, th occasion of "Old Shrewsbury Day," Women's Athletic association and for 1946. The visiting ministers, ap- she was a member of the New pointed by Thomas S. Ambler, con- MISS ANN MARCHANT Field Hockey club. Mis: Loux has vener of the extension committee accepted a position at the Valley of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting Miss Marchant was graduated Stream school, Long Island. of Friends, will be Nathaniel B. from Red Bank Catholic high Jones, Edwin Ballinger and William school and attended Red Bank Bus- Bacon Evans. Emily I* Jones will iness institute. She la manager of also be present. the Beacon Finance company offices How She Shops on Broad street. Miss March-ant is Other extension meetings at ' president of the Young Ladies' so- Shrewsbury are scheduled for July | dality of Sc. James church. 14, with Arthur and Frances Hart i "Cash am'' Mr. Boret was recently discharged Burke, of New York Friends' Cen- ] Without Painful from the U. S. Naval Air force*. He ter, a* the visiting ministers, and When disorder of U Awr funetion.permlr t August 18, when Eleanor W. Taber, poisonous matter to remain in stour blood, it served in the Pacific and holds the tt*yeMUaM0gfo3b&ekMhe,rheumatiep*ins,fobkhhtii Distinguished Flying Cross and the of Twentieth Street Meeting, New leg mbu, lots of pep and energy, getting u» Air Medals. He was graduated from York, will speak following meet- nights, twdllng, ruffinaa under the or", nfmnicnm and fllf*'n"wf, Frequent or scanty Long Branch high school and is a ing for Worship on a subject to be , passages with smarting and burning some- member of Phi Chi Pi fraternity. announced. I times shows there is tometliliig wrong with He Is associated with the Coronet your kidneys or bladder. s Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Dean's LIFEBUOY for tea room at New Rochelle, New Pills, a stimulant diuretic used sneceuf ally 3 20 York. Mrs. Louis Costa by millions tor orer 40 yean. Dm'i riva BOXED FRAGRANCE htppy nllef and «fll help the 16 miles of Jridnoy tob«f flash out poisonous wasts from Subtle natural fragrances Heads Auxiliary your blood. Get Dosn's Fills. captured in the fine oils LUX for j St. James School Mrs. Louis Costa was elected of better soap. .. 3 20° president of Rarltan unit, Ameri- i Choice of nine 115 i Has Graduation can Legion auxiliary, at the final I odors. Box of 3 I C BATH ENSEMBLE—fiv» fins, meeting of the season. Mrs. John i CASHMERE Bouquet3«or catwd Map*. One witn neck cord. MoLeod, retiring president, was 25 ; Rev. Eugene Kelly elected to the past presidents' par- BOX OF FIVE .. lay. * Mra. Thomas White was en- for ! Deliver*. Addreu dorsed as a county officer. ERMITES WOODBURY 3 20° Mrs. Edward Cohen, was elected At Work I Commencement exeroises were first vice president, Mrs. Oliver Os- SOAP • held Friday evening in the auditor- wald second vice president, Mrs. if you hen tfi* bast niiptcloit •! CHEST ' lum of Red Bank Catholic high Walter Baldwin treasurer, Mrs. fermrt*!, kt ul moka a K)«ntHk •»• PALMOLIVE 3 for 20° leohtol for the St. James grammar Thomas White chaplain, Mrs. Ches- ip*ctk>n thot will show thtlr pro- i school, at which 81 students were ter Vanderbllt historian and Mrs. •nc* or olu*nM with nrtalnty. ', graduated. Benjamin Mione sergeant-at-arms. ; Rev. Eugene Kelly, Marine chap- ANTTMITE SAY MA N'S 2SS, 9t ', lain until recently and a former as- ROBERTA FIELDS ENGAGED ENGINEERING OO. sistant at St. Joseph's church, Key- Soap port, and St. Catherine's, Spring Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fields of H. Lynnwood Mlnton A handy supply of soap... 8c, 3 for !3t ; Lake, and now pastor at Bay Head, Belford have announced the en- Fair Haven, N. J. Contains 5 cakes SWEETHEARTS, ; delivered the address to the grad- gagement of their daughter, Miss *5 PeUU Fhone Red Bank 760 : uates. Roberta Fields, to Robert HugHes, Avaderma — the 7CC e Roycemore shower locket ft bath Richard E. Homan delivered tin6 son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dry Skin soap. # tj bar... an "important" little gift. salutatory address and Joan L. Da- Hughes of Atlantic Highlands. BOQUET RAMEE fpr 3 • 16 ' venport delivered the valedictory. BOXED SET . . 2for60< Msgr. Joseph T. Casey, St. James It is estimated that 4,000,000 5©c Phillips C ! pastor, presented the diplomas and Americans visit Canada every year. . awards. MILK MAG. Receiving awards were Joan Da- 26 No Charge! venport for general excellence, a .pold medal presenfed by John Ben- For tiett in memory of Julia Bennett; & BILE TABS. •Elizabeth Hotallng, second place 64' ;for general excellence, a cash award 100 BATH •presented by Mr. Bennett; Miss Da- AUCTION SALE •venport for excellence In religion, VERACOLATE a cash award presented by Monslg- 69° SIZE ror Casey; Nancy Schucker for ex- 52 MCLAREN ST., RED BANK, N. J. 1.26 Cake of cellence in English, a cash award .presented by the Catholic Daugh- SERUTAN ters of America; Ann O'Connor for 79' LUXOR excellence in arithmetic, a cash JUNE 26, 1946 100 5 Grain e Sculptured large bar with a soft award presented by J. L. Burnham; SOAP neck cord for refreshing showers. Barbara Lynch for being a repre- 1:00 P. M. Sharp. ASPIRIN TABS. sentative in the Diocesan Rural 6 FORMAL GARDEN . 50< Life contest, a cash award pre- 4-piece .Wicker Set, 2 Magazine Raoks, 1 Mahogany Cabinet, Tt Isoprophyl sented by Bishop William A. Griffin, 2 Floor Lamps, 7 9x12 Rug*, Dining Room Table, 6 Chairs, includ- and Ellen Lynch and Jack Mafara ing Rocker; China Closet, Tea Wagon, Small Table, Cracker and Rub. ALCOHOL Given as BONUS with purchase ol either for good citizenship, medals pre- 13' Cheese Set, Buffet, Mahogany Table, 3-plece Parlor Set, Kitchen sented by the Monmouth chapter 5-Lb. Cabinet, 2 Chairs, 1 Drop Table, Set of Dishes, Ice Box, Mahogany of the Daughters of the American Box of 4, 7-oz. Revolution. Bureau, Dressing Table, 2 Lamps, Iron Bed, Maple Dresser, 2 EPSOM SALTS Bath Size Cakes Maple Chairs, Sewing Machine, Walnut Set, 2 Walnut Chairs, 1? The graduates were: Michael Jos- eph Anderson, Doris Marie Bennett, Comb. Book Case and Writing Desk, French Clock, Spring and OR Margaret Frances Bohn, Jamea Mattress, 180-Ft. Extension Ladder, Summer Blankets and Pillows. Box of 8, 3-oz. Floyd Braney. Victor Anthony CHI- MOTH FLAKES 3 for 25° andrlello, Eugene John Carroll. Ro- Hand Size Cakei Property will also be offered for sale on above date. or BaU Pkg. w •• *•» bert Henry Clay, Mary Angela Clark, Marie Theresa Connor, Fran- LUXOR SOAPS cis Joseph Conklln, Helen Welsh TERMS: CASH. CASTOR OIL Cross. Joan Louise Davenport, Nea- san Gerald Dcmmerle, I^awrence TO. H. MEBGAUGEY. Auctioneer. Robert DeVito. Patricia Joan Divers, Anthony Seven delight- Samuel DiMarcantonio, Thomas ful fragrances Joseph Franoesconl, Paul Francis for your choice! Gale, Veronica Margaret Oarty, Alice Margaret Garvey, Francis Michael Girard, Robert Warren Grant, William Thomas Halleran, Alice Marie Harvey, Ruth Lois Hnr- yey, Theresa Ann Healy, Ralph Paul Helm. Doria Lorraine Hern- don, Paul Richard Hintelmann. Ro- Want a Better ibert Lynn Hogan. Richard Edward Homan, Elizabeth Ann Hotallng, Wardrobe exalt ' Ann Louise Hyslop, Eugeno Leo Kelly, John Andrew Kenny, Charles William Lang, Thomas Michael This Summer? teach, Barbara Gertrude fcynch, El- DRUG STORES len Therese Lynch, Joseph1 Richard sladure, Jack James Mafara, Mary Margaret Maloncy. Rosemary Jane Broad & Monmouth Sts-Phone 1444 Red Bank IIcAuliffe, John Francis McNeil. J Joan Marie Meehan, Ethel Ann Jlorvan. William John O'Brien. Ann Porothy O'Connor. John William Summe% Special*. (JMexa. Helen Margaret O'Neill, Wll- Ham Francis O'Neill, Rosalyne Marie Pelose. Maureen Margaret A GIFT HE'U sc fhllllps, Thomn.i Sleele Price, /4 fa/tyty fnUt fin., Nancy Lou Schucker. Patricia Ann Sherldnn, Roborl Albert Stanhope. "thereea'Ann Valil. Frederick Wal- One-piece 24-Karat gold-plated; lace Wallon nnd BnrburK Carolyn opens and closes with a single REMOVING A twist... can be cleaned. 079 without removing blade t v.\J LEONARDO GrBL F7NOAGEI> • Vacation Sewing Classes now forming. Mr. and Mrs. S. Wutman. sum- DOUBLE "Ouch//" tier residents of Lfonnrdo for the • For Girls 10 to 17 years of age. pnsl 20 years, gave a turkry dln- lUCriilPAVER All-met »1 gold-plpted . ijor Sunday, at which time the en- •-Make a dress as you learn to sew. and SKOL SUN gagement of their daughter Roslln with five blue blades 4VC to Oeno Fouorstcln of Brooklyn yas announced, and Miss Wlttman .. • Classesilirnited,-Register today! Packed in dark blue _-. SHAVEREST TAN LOTION 29' ^lgSeiSaScJSgaaJl! Texol fabric case. 79C tr guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ber- TIlpfl'-EpuFlesli Schlck Colonel 15.0Q *• nard Folk anil daughter Susan and SeWek Super 1 SiOp1""' Mrs. Cecils Davis of Brooklyn and Itr. nnd Mrs. W. Hogan of Kew- 24 K. gold plated. Tech, New Shavemsr 7.95 PWy SAffir irnhe sun! SKOL takes- 5 b}«dai,-jj'«i»l case the "Ouch" out of your beach sunning • 4rk. SINGER SEWING CENTER Holds shaver, automatic I • 13 MONMOUTH STREET. , • KED BANK 1 . .. Helps that lustrous, healthy tan. ' Thtf Rod Bank Resistor Is iup- shut-off and cord reel! noi'Kd by local a* woll as ouW>f. BED BANK 830(1, * town business man—AdvatUumint. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946.
and select the best one in their Less Bickering opinion and report In the near fu- Middletown To ture. Ttae .winner will receive a cash prlze.of $28. Besides Mr,T Wagner And Pettiness the committee is composed of G. J. Rebuild Everett: Freret, Bernard W. Smith, Marcel *m&zvmm Suggests Haskell JV Jeune and Albert',,!}, McCracken. Road For $10,000 The. entries gave numerous sugges- tions deemed by Fair Haven citi- Newspaperman Dubs zens as the most needed, possible, State Highway Dept. and practical improvement for the Supreme Court benefit of the most residents in thi Approves Contract borough. Squabble A Disgrace The UODS also discussed the ad- ToCharles Hesse visability of'constructing a float foi • "The recent Supreme Court bick- the Bed Bank welcome home July The Middletown township com- ering In tile public press by a bunch 4 parade. President Van Brunt ap- mittee received a notice of approval of political ward heelers has put pointed G. J. Freret, Barney T, Thursday from the state highway this fine country of ours in a pret- Egeland, Leonard A. Hack, Lester department of a $10,685 contract ty serious mess, and I am thor- H. England, Lion Smith and John awarded previously to Charles J. HARRY JAMES.iTc" oughly disgusted with the whole F. Wagner to look into- the matter Hease of Belford for rebuilding matter," were the words of William and report this week. The next din- Everett road from the Lincroft- IE. HaAell of New York,.olty, writ- ner meeting will be held next Holmdel road to Annie Ogden's er and lecturer on journalism and Thursday night, June 2T, at 7:11 corner. Work will be started soon current events, speaking before the o'clock. on widening and draining this Again Leads Fair Haven Lions club Thursday thoroughfare, and covering it with. nlgbt at the WlUowbrook restaur- six to eight inches of gravel. The ant. River road. Wills Probated gravel will be covered with calcium Mr. Haskell, who is assistant to chloride to lay the summer dust, the president of the New York The following wills of Mohmouth and next year when it is v&ll set- Herald Tribune, voiced his opinions county residents have been pro- tled and packed it will be sealed. Boenlo Bead, AtUntto Highland* while talking on the subject of bated in the office of Surrogate After a conference with security "American Confusions," and stated Dorman McFaddin at Freehold: officials from the Naval Ammuni- Every Friday and Saturday, 9 to Closing that it is a very serious matter Thomas LaBreeca, 121 Naveslnk tion depot, Earle, the committee when members of the highest court avenue. Highlands, who died Jum agreed to enact an- ordinance creat- In the land play politics. "We 25, 1945, bequeathed his house am ing stop streets at all the grade Dance to the Enchanting Music of crossings of the depot's- Normandie should have more statesmen in the lot at the corner of Peak street and 1 Supreme Court as In past years, in- Highland avenue. Highlands, road In the township. *Max Lewis' (at the Piano-Solovox) stead of political office seekers." well as {1,000, to nil daughter, Mrs. J. Crawford Compton, Belfor'd 1 He went on, in bis half-hour ad- Anna Baumann" of Woodslde, Long real estate man, submitted in writ- And HU Trio dress, citing numerous instances of Island. A friend, Frank J. Hall, Ing to the committee a list of criti- unnecessary bickering In the high- Highlands, wss left $1,000, and the cisms of the building code as it af- At Dinner—Delicious Charcoal Broils est office^ of our land, causing a residue of the estate was willed to fects the construction of summer- number of serious troubles in the Marjofie Wright, also q( Highlands. bungalows in the bayshore area. Our Specialty efficient workings of our govern- Committeeman John T Lawley Bald Wo Cover. The Atlantic Highlands National Ho Minimum, ment. Following the interesting and bank was named executor of the that he was not in favor of relax- comprehensive speech, Mr. Haskell ing the code to permit fire hazards was tendered an informal reception will, drawn February IT, 1M4. or other dangerous conditions but by the. Lions. Mr. Haskell was In- The will of Mary F. Taylor of that in view of present conditions troduced by Howard H. Reber of Allentown, who died May 12, pro- and the Inability to obtain mater- Point Pleasant. vides for the bequest of all he ials, he thought the existing code jewelry, real estate and other per- Harry C. F. Worden was elected was too strict. He suggested the president of the club. Other officers sonal effects to her daughter-in- committee study Mr. Compton's let- A elected were Bernard W. Smith first law, Laura E. Taylor, who with he ter of complaint, and recommended vice president, Lieut. G. J. Preret son, George B, Taylor, Is admlnis- suitable action. Reminder second vice president, John G. An- trlx of the estate. , Mrs. Jean Miller, owner of the derson third vice president, Andrew Four men bequeathed their en- Thistle bar, East Keansburg, ob- M. Eg-eland secretary, Albert G. tire estatei to their wives. They jected to Increasing liquor license FREQUENT requests for Gas McCraCken treasurer, Lester H. are: Ernest A. Unburn, Long fees at this time in view of the and Electric Appliances, and England lion tamer and Marcel J. Branch, who died May 26, to wife, whiskey and beer shortage. The Marie S. LJnburn; also executrix committee voted unanimously to Installations, lead-tii to be- Jeune tail twister. Voted board of directors for two years were John of will drawn January 30, 1941 raise bar licenses from MOO to $500, lieve that many of pur cus- F. Wagner and Milton A. Siegfried. Peter Maher, Holmdel towniihip, and package store licenses from tomers do not know that we They aucceed James P* LaBau and who died January 27, to wife, Ella $250 to $350. discontinued the Direct Sale Peter J. Elchele, whose terms ex- Maher, who with son James, is Ordinances prohibiting parking In of all appliances on October pired. Mr. Worden succeeds Robert executor; Abraham F. Mason, the Leonardo beach and harbor For your gala vacation these delightful clothes are dedicated. V. Van Brunt. Installation of of- Keansburg, to wife, Laura A- Ma- area from May 15 to September 15 1st, 1945. ficers will take place'the first meet- son, also executrix, and Harold Ely, and prescribing regulations for use Colorful playsuits that become dresses by a whisk of a skirt. Ing of the fiscal year, Thursday Avon, to wife, Mary A, Ely, execu- of the beach was passed on first For Appliance purchases night, July 11. , trix. reading. A public hearing on the Sunback dresses for a glorious tan .... bathing suits that accent please see your local Dealer, Mr. Van Brunt wawn charge of Mrs. Anna Boeder Graznmer, matters will be held Thursday, June your figure. Plumber, or Electrical Con- the dinner meeting and Wilfred H. Long Branch, who passed away 27. tractor. McCracken read the minutes of the February 10, 1943, bequeathed her The ordinance on beach regula- • Play Dresses ..B.88 to 11.95 •Sun Dresses _ 7.95 previous meeting. tions would forbid ball playing, • Beaoh Coats ...... 7.85 «T 8hlrts _ 1.95 estate to her husband, Charles Roy dressing and undressing on the John F. Wagner, chairman of the Grammer, in a will drawn Janu- • 8horts _...2.9B to 4.86 • Jackets 4.85 civlo Improvement contest com- ary 27, 1943. Gertrude S. Kash- beach or In parked cars, beach fires JERSEY CENTRAL and doga running loose. The Leo- • Bwlm Suits . 4.85 to 8.85 • Shortalls 3.95 mittee, announced that a number man, West Allenhurst, who died nardo Harbor commission would be of entries were received during the November 7, 1945, left all to her empowered to issue permits for POWER & LIGHT CO. recent contest and the committee husband, Arthur, and appointed beach picnics. had selected 12 of the best ones. him executor. 9 The committee was authorized by the club to go over these entries ENGAGED TO WED oavs to advertise In the Reelster Mr. and Mrs. John Winans of Keyport have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- garet Theresa Fallon, to George Raymond Boyce, son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Boyce, also of Key- port. Miss FaJlon attended St. Ann's school at Keansburg. and Keyport high school. She is employed as a 32-34 BROAD STREET, RED BANK stenographer by the Western Elec- tric company of Kearny. Mr. Boyce 151 BROADWAY, * LONG BRANCH Is a graduate of Keyport high school and is employed by Western Electric company of Newark. ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET fa* Summer SUNFAST AWNINGS There's only one way to find out SHIPPED ^BOM PHILADELPHIA MAIL ORDER. 1 what a whale of a difference SLOW Allow 10 days to two weefis for delivery. SI ••i AGEING makes in the flavor of Harmony House Style ... back again after 2 years beer—and that's to try a glass of Lot rit* breezes in... keep the hot sun out Ruppert. Compare it with any Eaiy to put up ... sold with or without frames other beer—at any price! l'i.*0OT WIDTH COMPLETE WI'H BRACKETS, HOPES, ^^^P Ph" Akin IBAMC ^^ Trantportation *"" "«"!* Chargas Heavy weight canvas, 12 or. per square yard, with strong double stitched seams. Made to last. You may choose any width from 2Vi ft. to 7 fl. in a dark green with combination black, yellow and orange stripes, or in solid green. All awnings ore 36 in.in height, plu» Tune 'm Sfon *omax a 10 in. valance and extend 30. in. from the wall. All fittings are included. Invest now in cool summer1 the Rupperf Sporfi Nopor'iv comfort. every Ton , Thurt S.if al 6 45—WOK
N.w lollop.ibl. .olid Folding from* p.imlll Maw'palMitod ilallon. Iron from« mokit ilor- »oiy, compocl rolling ory brockoli for «•» Ing aair honglng.
ROEBUCK AND CO* HOW TO MEASURE Mtaiuri width of window from untar r' window culnf (1 la I •• In Uluitratlofl.) 27 Monmouth St., PHONE PLEASE STATE WITH OR WITHOUT FrfAMES. AND SIZE Red Btyik, N. J. H22 6BAOTM7-rDark green with black, yellow, orange atrlpes. 6BA078J!9-So]ld green. U Your Order Totals (10 or More YOB, It It) oaBy to give your horrie Awnings CompUU With Frftma* And vR«covira—Awnlnn Without Tnimt* added comfort-.and beauty when you Flttlnfi—Stil. ilra and With Framra State Sli. and Without Frssus use Soars Easy Payment Plan. For Prlca dotallB, plc.iso see the lnsldo back Width Shpl. wt. covBr of any Soars big catalog. Why « pound* ~. • wait? You can buy now! Tpounde I poundl . hertln oxceodn tho colling pr|c» (or that irtlcli HI de- . a pound! ...-,.—.$ 7.18 termined undor tho apiillrnhU maximum prlco rotulitlon lisueil .12 pound! ..._.„...$ B.IB by (h* Ofdro pf l'rl.o AilitilnUlrntlun. Ai roiiulmd by tint ofllco, :U poiindi:.. ,...$ i.n Mwlll, ui'on tiquoat, furnlih roil with a ifktunelit °' "UP m»x. .18 poundi »|0.«B SLOW AGED FOR FINER FLAVO [mum prlcoi on any of tho commodities Ililcd nhottt which you .IT pound!'.—-,:...$IO.»S lnqulr«, „. ,,t» paundl..nrt1,v|ll.4» ,r, cy! m: . ' Allow 10 days tq ttvo weeks for delivery. > •, . a-itu ? • BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946. FABTJf FOB YOUTH TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN 'A card party will be held Friday Labr night, July B, at the Leonardo high sohool gymnasium for the benefit : ' Contractor and Builder of the proposed Leonardo you'to, center. The seventh grade of Leo- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING nardo grade school recently made Thar*, Pit, Sat Sat Mat , SCBEEN AND STORM ENCLOSCBES a donation to the fund. Oal PLACE TEU BED BANK 11S8-J .GEORGE RAFT AVA GARDNER VICTOR McLAGLEN TIRE RECAPPING Honored! FREDDIE STEWART JUNEPRESSER Here's Your Supply •^JUNIOR PROM" No customer of ours runs short Sun, Hon, Tues. Passenger of Pua.1 Oil, while we maintain Sunday Continuous from z pan. Giant storage reserves and ever- ready tank-trucks, ready to service GARY COOPER your tank on a moment's notice! Dependability, In better Fuel Oils, INGRID BERGMAN Tires and Modernized deliveries, has FOR built business. Try ust "SARATOGA STTOO 6.00-16 Fred D. Wikoff Co. TRUNK 1 ALICE FAYE, gorgeous 20th Century- Wednesday Mat J P. BL " SIM Theodore J. Labrecque, Red Bank attorney, (center) being sworn In as a member of the State Board ot Tax Appeals at Trenton by Supreme Court Justice A. Dayton OUphent (rigrbt) Looking on la Donald Fox atar, honori her taste-test Red Bank, N. J. EDWABD O. B0BIN60N M. Waeache, president of the board. winner—Royal Crown Cola! Try it T. BICHABD ARLEN Other Sizei Equally Low. yourself. Say "R C for me!" That's Telephone 552 • War I. To be remembered are the the quick way to get a qulck-up with OPA Board Settles dead of all wars. Monte Carlo Pool a frosty bottle of Royal Crown Cola Night Call 554 "TIGER SHARK" The American Legion band of Reopens Tomorrow -best by tarte-test! Claims For $400 MUlvllle will perform and Mrs. Guaranteed 1 Year or 10,000 Miles Henry Conn of Matawan will be Walter Reade's Monte Carlo GLENN VERNON (WHICHEVER GOBIES FIRST) soloist. Arthur McFarland, secre- Beach club and pool on Ocean ave- tary of the county Legion commit' nue and Deal Lake drive, Asbury MARCY McGUIRE Consumer Complaints tee, sponsors of the service, an- Park will reopen tomorrow, June in If your tires are good smooth original casings, our nounced that speakers will Include 21. The Monte Carlo pool is con- Made On Overcharges Brig. Gen. Jerry V. Matejka, Fort "DING DONG WILLIAMS" program is a* follows: sidered America's foremost and Monnouth commander, and Col. largest outdoor swimlng pool. The Freehold price control board Charles D. Y. Catrom, commander The large pool, ranging In depth 1. We will exchange your worn, smooth tire with a has completed negotiating a claim of harbor defenses of New York. from four Inches to four feet, six NEW GRADE III TIRE of our own manufacture. A cer- againat Otto Oauchy, trading as Inches, covers almost an entire Prospect market, 188 Bay avenue. block. The -1,250,000 gallons of salt tificate of guarantee will be issued to you at the time of Highlands, for $200 which was pay- water will be changed every four PUjr Hudquarltn MARINE able to the U. 8. Treasury. The New Secretary tale. and one-half hours by a specially ON THE OCEAN FRONT complaint was the result of a con- developed circulatory end filtering With Prlvat* Buck THEATRE OR sumer complaint on overcharges. For County YMCA system and will be kept at "Gulf YEAE Ms Oau An, W..t End Mr. Oauchy had sold steak, butter, Stream" temperature. Highlands, N. J. bacon and lard over celling prices. "For tboM who w.f,t th. bMt" 2. We will process your smooth tires, giving yon A special feature Is the kiddles' Bora and GirU, »fn 6 to 14 jrun The board has also completed ne- Petherbridge Leaves; NurMT PUr School—mgmB 3 to S xiin Fri^Sat Sat. Hat gotiating a claim against Frank corner, where children can wade In expert, prompt service. A certificate of guarantee will their own pool or play In the sand HUHPHBEY BOOART Rubenstein, 18 South street, Free- ROM King Chairman POOL SWIMMING DAILY AT WEST END CASINO ANN SHERIDAN be given you at the time of sale. hold, for JTS. Overcharges were under the supervision of a matron. picked up oa two separate surveys The board of directors of the There Is also a separate pool, with EXPEJtT INSTRUCTIONS INCLUDED which were made by the local of- Monmouth YMCA federation ac- five towers for high diving. Other TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED "IT ALL CAME TRUE" — PROGRAM SUBJECT TO OUR INSPECTION — special feature* are the three-story fice. cepted the resignation of William Tel—Office L. B. 901 — Residence L B. 3632 Henry J. Meyer, trading as Unit- H. Petherbridge as executive secre- brick building housing the cabanas VAN JOHNSON ed Super market, 38 Carr avenue, tary at a recent meeting and named and bath houses, a restaurant, a FA YE EMERSON Keansburg, settled a claim of $50 Ivan R. Reynolds as his successor, cocktail lounge, sundeck and grand- -In— AMAZING OFFER! stand. for selling food commodities over together with announcing that Ross "BORN FOR TROUBLE" celling. E. King of Little Silver haa ac- This year Mr. R^ade Inaugurates One Year Of Trouble Free Buttonwood manor, Matawan, set- cepted the chairmanship erf the a, summer season of outdoor at- 8mL#-Hon. Son. BfsL tled claims in the amount of $28. board. tractions In conjunction with Us Beer Coil Service JOEL MeCBEA Another restaurant owner, Maria Mr. Petherbridge was granted regular policy of furnishing bath- BBIAN DONLEVY Miles For $7.00. Seller Gurardlola, trading as the leave of absence from YMCA work Ing facilities. Outstanding "name" BABBABA BUTTON Viramar restaurant, 210 Main street, In order to participate In special bands, operatic concerts, water and OF NEW JERSEY Keansburg, had been found over- finance campaign work. show attractions will be booked di- A Guarantee Better Than New charging on two separate surveys Frank L. Hughe*, Jr., president rectly by the Walter Reade office. "THE VIRGINIAN" which were made by the local office. of the Freehold YMCA, announced Tony Pastor and his band aije in Tire Warranty Claims against her were settled for that the federation's office Is now booked for July 4, S and 6. As an TECHNIOOLOB $50. located In the Freehold Y building. extra attraction, a fireworks dis- play is planned for these three BEER COILS Toes-Wed. TOM. Mat He explained the move wag necessi- days. Following Tony Pastor's band tated by the reorganisation of the BING CROSBY Keyport To Honor federation. John Hall of Freehold will be Tommy Tucker and his band, July 12 and 13, and Buster Cleaned - Repaired - Installed INGRID BERGMAN War Dead Sunday Is the newly-elected treasurer. Crabbe and his water carnival for The Monmouth Federation con- the entire week starting July 22 J. H. MOUNT CO. Keyport will hold its sixth me- sists of "Y's" In Belmar, Spring through the 28th. Lawrence Tlbbets "THE BELLS OF morial service for its war dead next Lake, Sea Girt, Freehold, Manas- will give a one-day performance Work Benches, Coolers and Beer Pump* ST. MARY'S" COR WHITE STREET & MAPLE AVENUE Sunday in ceremonies to be per- quan-BrielJe and Keyport It aln> August 10. formed In the Old Tennent ceme- shares In the ownership and opera- Thursday Hat. 2 P. M. PHONE RED BANK 404 tery in front of the monument tion of Camp Ockanlckon for boys erected to honor the dead of World and Camp Matolllonequay for girls. BETTY HUTTON KEYPOBT YOUTH ENLISTS Block Tin Coil on Hand EDDIE BBACKJEN Raphael H. Palumbo, 17, of Key- port, joined the army at the Red THE MTBACLE OF Bunk recruiting station this week, MORGAN CBEEK* enlisting for three years and choos- Phone Red Bank 6-1434 FAIR HAVEN ing the Caribbean Defense com- BOBEBT LOWEBY mand for service In the air force. Rumson 1-0382 JTJNESTOBEY He Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Palumbo, and has been active' "BOAS TO ALCATKAZ" In the Keyport YMCA.
[." *f« in * * READE'S RED BANK MOVIE GUIDE • * out 1 ,fc7 ¥ READE'S CARLTON READE'S STRAND MONMO0TH STBEET PHONE a B. 1600 BBOAO STBEET PHONE B. B. 1SO0 MATINEE DAILT »:15 EVENINGS 7-9 MATINEE DAILY J:00 EVENTNG8 7-fl I"? CONTINUOUS SATURDAT • SUNDAY OONTDTCODS 8ATTTBDAY • SUNDAY • • • • • • NOW THRU SATURDAY! NOW THRU SATURDAY! m* Paulette JAMES JAMES CAGNEY STEWART Goddard ANN ROSALIND Ray SHERIDAN RUSSELL WOtlO-S MOST y/niUIAHT BUMPED Milland —In— —In— "City For "No Time $ $ 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! Conquest" For Comedy" from 5O to 3000 MARK LUCILLE WILLIAM STEVENS • BALL - BENDIX 3 DAYS BEG. SUNDAY! For the first time since the 17th Century there is "Johnny • momentous event in the diamond world—the perfection Comes "FEAR" of the King-Cot, the world's most brilliant diamond. Flying —With— This great modern achievement in diamond DARK CORNER WARREN cutting increases the number of active facets from 58 Home" C LIF TON-WEBB- WILLIAM to 86—and every added active facet means added I —With— KURT KREUGER • REED HADLEY brilliance. Because no other diamond has as many active facets Richard Crane ANNE • DAYS BEG. WED., JUNE Wth as the King Cut, no other diamond can compare to Faye Marlowe GWYNNE Maureen O'Harn • Dick H»yme» hs magnificent Alliance and depth of color. Harry James A Hip Huslo Makers We are justly proud to be local distributor for the King Cut. We 4 Days Beg. Wed., June 26th -m— Myrna Loy invite you to come in soon to see the most brilliant "FACE OF Don Ameche in of all diamonds—the King Cut. MARBLE" "DO YOU LOVE ME" "SO GOES With IN TECHNIOOLOB MY LOVE" John Carradine
W01STERED JEWELERS jAMBWCAN CEM S0CIET1 READE'S MONTE CARLO POOL and STADIUM ... - •*> 36 BROADiSTBEET *. RED .BANK • , DEAL LAKE DRIVE AND OCEAN AVE., ASBURY P^RK, OPENS FOR THE 'SEASONl'FRibAY, JUfej|tj. .»,
•-/."- X V i* *« IL*«L it ' *, ri M'I •> * \ i \ *Hfl it r n hi t t S. A. S -Save at Su» iio . A. S. • Save, at S*« Ray • S. A. S. ai Sun Ray S. A. S •
:irj.f *#,#{ Open Corner Broad and OZ.JAI > « taty to prepare ... no fuss 1 i J Wallace Streets -. .-. nobofher, |U*f add hot water •o a teaipoonful of Nescafe and |i • you wiH have a cup of deliciou. Red Bank, N. J. Coffee in a jiffy.
SJMVmI Cream fORtUWf Clear crystal, modern design serving dish and TOOTH PASTE six matching compotes Sturdily made . . . hard wood frame wit ideal for serving berries, canvas cover... adjustable to various posi tion*: fords compactly ., . eatytd arty. desserts and puddings. Rej. $1.25 45c VALUE <0LfiC ' Biby Foal
REO. $1.75 BRIGHT STAR FLASHLIGHT WITH 2 REGULAR 10c BATTERIES STOR-ALL SQUARE flOVT SURPLUS fiARMENT • All mtUl ban.l with qeox- n.ck h.«d. • Heldt 2 ell tutorial. D.D.T. • Ttirowi » itrenf, cl.tr liflKl. BAGS •TUMBLERS Ourobla, haavy papar bogs tpKlolly tn&iti [Flat, high mOB«t«l«l • Snap-lock twHeh. AEROSOL • Clip (ilUntr «nd hiqhty Durable, cleat hov* wirm ctompi for »»r rich 2 Qnrt , R. A.K. SAVA SPACE 01m tntni INSECT 46-ox. I U. FAMOUS KLEER-VUE ASSORTED UTILITY Pire Uiisweetenetf Ptn SPRAr SAUCEPAM CONTAINS For top itova 6RAPEFRUIT ORANGE SUN 5% D. O. T. HANGERClamps tightly oSn us«i guaranteed FRUITIES top of door; holds ifilnit haat ImrM R.p.li MM. metsyl- hnnsrr*. breakmgv. JUICE JUICE ' PHOTOPRINTS teas ond otnar w Dtllclowi Rovpf Innr Flnw MtO. 29« SI.49 Htollh Juln 3 CAAS FOt 5ftt DOUBLE SIZE GLASSES Dodg. the sun's rayt CLIX OR and protact that pre- PH0T0- cious ay.sight with thei. FREE... sun glass.s in assorted 1 stylet and colors. Suit- 3Pc. MASTER able for adults «nd S5e LADY ESTHER BEFCRF., FACE POWDER HMvy 8*u|« M«l With the Purchase of CAHDIDTYPE CAMERA G.t 1ti» pt.*nr« CANISTER REGULAR $1.38 SIZE you anioy and tH» »«lu» you Jttery OUR FIRST SINCE THE WAR LADY ESTHER from prints m.da bv So «««y to operate that even a young- SET ' two-lone smooth enameleal 4laltk> our aip.rts in photo ster can enjoy the thrill of photography., wlih decorative floral trim en 4-PURPOSE finishing; using any each of the three OTduotni stxt* lor ceftee, suaar ond Bow. CREAM ] popular or btnf.m Set for time or instantaneout exposures'! $1.93 value I lit. film. - . . bateRte case . . 50 Mm. lent optical view finder. Takes 16 p!c A x . tures. '•{ DOUBLE SIZE PHOTOS ALL 59 SIZE ANSCO K0DAKSTOCh(UPT0!500 OUTING NEEDS FINE QUALITY SMOKERS' NEEDS SUN VISOR LONG FILLER DRYMASTER R«f. 25a Value COLONNADE Prct.ct the ey.i from Pkg. if 10ft OF «e BONNE BELL XUTTOHJ PIPE the sun's «lara with this. ALL IMPORTED MEXITAN MIMR0SE 49 WAXED LEG gre.n celluloid visor SOIA HOUSE BLOCK BRIAR SAHBWieH LEG MAKE-UP COLOR ith adjustable head For iwtttiriwtttir,, drdriei r imok* Crvattt tht looV of bend. ing9 tn|oymenr' « STRAWS a lovely tun • tan, liquid ond lovely Entoy th. delicious , . . Mill wood.rM LEG 1 BAGS Rctaini an *v«n flavor of a . long, color until washed Ug color Is woler- cool drink. For KNIFE off with soap and proof, wl MAKE-UP fjnily mode of choice long ttalnlest eteel Mad* not rub filler.- Hovono blended parties, picnics ond waltr. Smooth, flattering FOOT SOCKS TOBACCO POUCH home vie. tun-ion. • tobacco wllh Imporltd ittnw ALL SIZES LEATHER Ippered. crofted 59. •It the ndlviauqlly l.st auollly llohur fluid lit • .. _,J Invitation FOR melaMcani gives sure-lira QNLY Instant IfoMng. 4 0Z. SIZE v fl •^ ' J. ; BANK REGISTER. JUNE 20. 1946. - stop. Will the signs be obeyed or will many BVult trees have settled down to Hampton, Thomas to Hester Q\t- BANK REGISTER the task at growing apples and motorists ignore them as they did the flasher Editorial Views plums and cherries and peaches, ESTABLISHED 1878 signal which shows amber on Harding road and the" maple key*, which bung-; Know PleroVBenJamln to Louisa Algor, In >ed and orange tufU so recently, Genealogy both of New Bedford I860, Oct. IS By John H. Cook and Henry CUy for caution and red on Spring street for a of dtherPapers are splraling dow,n to replenish Major, .Charles of Imlaystown to full stop? We sincerely hope that many their own kind, Bush berries (till Your Margaret Wllklns of Farming- THOMAS IBVTNO BBOWN drivers will use their common sense, which bloom, but In the general- ploture . Mrs. William K. Conover, !*••> dale I •)**!, -T«-n 29 Editor and Publisher (Th. opinion. sxp *»ed to Uk . they-afe pretty well lost in the hold, - N. J., Star RauU. editor, Wood, Joihiia to Adatlne Kail, both they have failed to do in the paBt, in living .ori.l VUtra h«aund« do not MMiiaj. green shadows that Us over the Government or Farmin»-da]».—'1861, Feb. Z JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor (lr carrr tha jndsneaeat of Tha Be* chairman of the Genealogical com- up to the common rules of safe driving. We lattr) land. mittee of Monmouth. County His- Francis, Edward to ftiian Clayton, M. HAROLD KELLY, Assistant Editor Tha fields are . lined with the torical association, Freehold, N. Jf» both of Blue Bail _ 1861, Feb. 22 think the time has come to issue summonses green of young corn and matted WHAT'S WBONO, For Taxpayers _' Genealogical Index «• 10) By G. H. Tulllil Minister THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to those who ignore "stop street" signB. with ths young brightness of oatl There'! gold In them thai hills. Bwald, Henry to Catherine Oahlll Premier Achilla VanAcker of Bel- and rye and wheat and barley. Gold for taxpayers that should be Marriage Bcoordi —- , i860, June 9 Ta« Aitoelstad Pnli U «xclualTil; autftlad W tfa «aa glum, on June 5 announced to hit let NmbUeatioa at til nawa dbpatelui ondiud U It 01 The Harding road-Spring street inter- There is a, harvest in the making, coming to them from the vast Fed- Sept 6, 1648 to Jan. 8, 1M6 Clayton, cBrltton C. to Martha M. tot otktrwlM crtdlted In tUi paper and alia th« local ntwi people that the monthly butter ra- on the hills ot America, atid the eral tax-exempt/ realty holding! aaklbhX thwto. . section is a dangerous one, and so are all the tion would be railed from 8 to U —2782— Settnan , I, 1860, July 8 June sun and the June rains are throughout the nation. By B, W. Collier, Minister ; other intersections along Spring street, par- ounce*? If the Premier meant- -B putting their lustenanoe and A number of- New Jersey mu- Norton, Elizabeth A. - .2629 Member Audit Bureau o^Clrculattons to 14 ounces per person, then the Norton, Rebecca ,3006 (48) Sickles, Craig to Catherine strength Into the upshootlng grain. nicipalities have lost large tax rev- Jan* Megahan : I860, Oct 4 ticularly the Mechanic Btreet corner. Spring Belgians are not ao badly off. Look out across a thousand hllli enuei by Federal acquisition of rat- Nowlen, Win. M. * .3639 fcftserlptlpn Prlcea to Ad»«j>c Ona r««A «.»»! «ta Oakson, Charles ____: , 2612 Harknesi, Alexander to Julloe Ma- •saUis. tlid tbrw montha, CONGRATULATION 1946 GRADUATES The Electric Industry can use the abilities of many a Moia your vacation trip —keep it serving boy and girl being graduated from school and college this and all Ir/pi-Ml safely and dependably until you get month. • « ret LONOR CM LIU AND delivery of your new Chevrolet SAFIR OIIIVINO-WI IKOMMIND It's the great expanding industry of the age. Television, I THUI snviei Today, mare than ev«r before, it's Important the Walky-Talky, Radar; all are in their infancy. And use . Check stowing anal whaal alignment lo keep your car "a/rVe"—»o keep it serving you of electricity in the home will see many marvelous develop- e safely and dependably—until you can gel AttractWe, well painted bi&lncn buildings Tail battery and tl«Mca| system Invite tnit. If /our concrete, stucco ot brick delivery of a new Chevrolet! And the belt way ments. e bm!n.e» building hai become mined sod to do that it to come to ui for ikilltd, nlk&U, dirty, you can make It attractlre to customers "De-sludga" tar angina cor-taving tervice, now and at regular intervals; So, if you belong to the big majority of graduates who by painting with Medusa Portland Cement • Paint. This paint, made especially lea such' Our expert mechanics—working wfth modem have not yet found th*eir calling, take a tip from Reddy surfaces, glvei a colorful, permanent, Service cfufch. bra-Mi, weatherproof, washable, cement-like finish. Iron i mitt Ion, r«pr «xlt tools, genuine parti, quality materials—can Kilowatt fy there's a field in Electronics. It It Inexpensive In fust cost, mixes with add months, and milei to Ike life of your car; water, can be applied to damp or dry, exte- rior or interior grails. Eight attractive colon, Remember—we'revmembar* of America's fore- also black and white. Ask us (or a color rnoif automotive service organization,;;. so chart and booklet entitled, "Fainting Coo- Tent motor cretv, Stucco and Masonry." come in, rooJoyl > ONMOUTHtUMBEfTCO. 79 Central Avenue McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Tel: Red Bank 2060 29 MECHANIC STREET Page Eight I$ED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946. mall in Little Silver and West Long take either side of the topic, for or crease their understanding of lab- Both the decision of the judge Emily Conover, Evelcne Hamlet, ib* High School Branch with a frlend> of mine." against. The Speakers and topics oratory work., Some students were and the popular vote favored the Ann Hardy, Helen Reynolds, Ann James Anharcllo, junior: "This are: Edward Koenlgr, "The OPAinterested In /peeled projects while affirmative side. The debate lasted Romano, Gloria Mauser, Ruth Reporter summer I will try to get a job at Should Be Disbanded"; Ralph Sick- others worked' on subjects which for one week, The class Is now Oryll, CalodonU CorWn, Emjly Rltzau, Raymond Manolnl, Albert Thfe inoet recent questionnaire of the rice track; if I can't get a Job els, "Homework Should fBe Re- arose during'class, which were pe- working on grammar. q duced or Abolished"; Ella Spenney, culiar to the student. Individual The' following are members of the Wilson, Mamie Scott, Virginia Cott- i e RRe d BBankk senioi r high school Is there I will try to get a Job at Fort Monmouth." "Dungarees Should Be Permitted in subjects were optional for .each class: Lucy DePonte, Francis Ac- rell, Robert Scott and Domlnlo Cit- W Kind of Work Do You Plan High School"; George Rose, "The student, but Mr. Creasy preferred quaro, Anna Namlnl, Leon Murphy, arella.—Warren Booth. This summer?" » William Hamilton, Junior: "This summer I expect to do a little Monmouth County Race Track is that each student work on a. project Audrey Crawford,' Helen Reynolds, students of the Journalism Good For Monmouth County"; of value to himself. Suzanne Simon, Phyllis Welnstein, who helped with the project traveling. I expect to go to Con- INCREASE LIQU0R UCOEN8K8. necticut for a few days." George Capra, "United States Those, interested In this work Alfred Wilson, Janet Lucia, Bar- »re Robert W. DeVries, Mario To- Should N'ot Lend Money to Bri- were juniors or seniors who had bara Robinson, Shirley Bush, An- An ordinance increasing bar li- no, Warren Booth, Pat Curry, Ronald Davis, Junior: "I will ">b- drew DeAnthony, Bettylou Greene, tain the position as activity direc- tain"; Alfred Mathiasen, "Poetry knowledge of laboratory methods censes from $365' to $600 a year," r7--,-,, Boldlng and Virginia Mnc- Should Not be Assigned in English from class study or previous aelf- Carl Clover, Lewis Hughes, Lois and retail, distribution licenses -S.Cloud. . tor at Camp Osceola. Some of the Class." etudy.—Warren Booth.. Cook, Helen DeBroski, Leola. Lewis, from $200 to $400 was' adopted at PRBobort Burns, senior: "I am go-1liutieJ1 J »'«! "»« wl» Joseph Sesito, Jane Emmons, Ruth littl > "High School Students Should be last week's meeting of the Key- fging to flnd some sort of work to I < children how to swim, teach- Boyd, Bob Branen- and Clarence in them w kin Home by 12:00 O'clock After SociBl Occupations Club port mayor and council over stren- |?4o. As yBt, I don't know what it j S ™> d» of games and Functions"; Phllomena Marasclo, Conover.—Virginia Cottrell. uous Objections by Edward Farry, «iwU! be." taking the boys for over-nig-ht Howard Brown's occupation club ICE CREAM hikes and "Red Bank Needs a Better Public attorney representing a group of & Leroy Crofts, senior- "I am going ' picnics. I will also lead meets every Wednesday afternoon Hoy you laiftd Bnyut Caronw/ Nirt (a Ortcnf 0 Park"; William Rue, "The Age in activity period to show and Badlo Trip 'tcensees. fvto.work at the same place that I]- minutes of exercises each morn- Limit For Drivers Should be Low-teach the students .occupation op- The radio class attended the Elhave been working the past three '>"?•" • ered to 16 in New Jersey"; William ?<•years, Roff'a florist on Harding' Raymond Carter, junior: "I am portunities. Moving pictures are RCA radio school and }he National | going to enjoy my vacation; I need Dericksoft, "Teen-Agers. Should be shown on various occupations and Broadcasting company In New 5. road, Little Silver." a rest after Drafted"; Dorothy Ayers, "The Ma- different merits of occupations each York June 3. Their adviser, Emer- Edward Voy. junior: "I think l' working so hard to jority of Red Bank Pupils Are Not «m going to work with my father." "T to pass this year." week. Books are also handed out son Best, radio and shop teacher, ! Jacl Interested in Their High School , Oakley Ganson, senior: "I think < Ackley, junior: "This sum- g ; and studied by the students. took the boys by train at 8 a. m FranceF s Murdlco, "Women Drivers The club is Informal and open to and returned at fi p. m. I wl.! work .1 Watson labs in Eat- , m«r ^ ^l^^lLf,^ I Are Careiess and Dangerous"erous"; JJuno all who wish to attend. Some of the day's features were !, ontown." Charles Gotlschalk, junior: "This ' Slms' "Food Should be Sent t0 The following students are In the he boys', touring in RCA and NBC <$ Malvln P^rry, senior: "This sum- Japan." Buttonwood -afc-Shrewsbury imer I ejtpect to work at Xlount- summer I am going to work at club: Betty Promlnskl, Clementine itudtps, seeing different labora- Allen's shoe store." William Smith, "The School Year Criml, Ruth Dwyer, Marie Geronl orles, such as an alternating cur- sfl&nglish and company, helping as is Growing Too Long"; Richard .y» mechanic. During the evenings James Costas, junior: "I will and Ellen Pica.—Virginia Cottrell. rent "lab" for students studying In work at the A & P. store." Buzbce, "United States History for hat field. In the NBC building the Residential Park, With gate-posted entrance from Syca- "I hope to go to Monmouth Junior Two Years Is Unnecessary"; Joe j college." James Vaccarelli, senior: "I am Debate boys paid 70 cents for a tour and going to work in my father's bak- Bolding, "Should Athletes be Ex- i guide to take them through the more Avenue. Character established by existing residences. t George Francis, senior: "I am po- cused During School Hour3?" Miss Ruth LaWall's 10B English • irig to work for the Mosquito com- ery- shop." class had a debate recently in class. ntlre television department. No exposed wires—underground street lighting, rear line 'mission." Thelma. Goldin, Junior, "This —Joe Boldlng. They discussed: "Red Bank high The boys who saw all this were ; Tom Davis, senior: "I Intend to summer I am going to work in my school students should be given as follows: James Vaccerelll, Wil- electric service and underground telephone connections to sites father s st c New York Trip work for the Sun Ray Drug Co.. so I ' °^ " more privileges." liam Pellegrlno, Joe Murdico, Dom- Ad Thirty-seven girls from Red Bank inic Clterella, George Widger and in center oval. as to receive the basis of a phar- ' oln e)ine Boncore. senior: "I am On the affirmative side were Shir- i macist's course before entering I £ K to Newark to see if I can High school, under the direction of ey Bush, Clarence Conover, Phyl- Kenneth Walker.—Mario Tomalno. —Pharmacy school." get a job thero." Mrs. Irene Smith took a trip to'New ls Welnstein and on the negative Gas—Water—Hydrants (fire protection)—Storm Sewers Neal' Haviland. senior; "Sleep In Dominick Soldo. "I am working York to see a baseball game be- side were Suzanne Simon, Yolanda Contract Completed and DRY CELLARS. the morning until I have to go to 'now lor the Red Bank Dairy. I tween Detroit and the Yankees. Jones and Joe destlto. The Judges Under the direction of Mlaj Ruth work." hoP° <« continue working for The girls who went were Marion were* Ruth Boyd, Elizabeth Green Williams, the third-period econ- Building sites with 75' and 90' frontage. Restricted as to John Timidaiski, senior: "I will them." Clausen, Lois Cook, Rita Cloth, Jo- and Leon Murphy. Timekeeper omics class has completed their sephine Calzza, Mary Caprionl, probably work at Laird & Co. I Thomas Pizzo: "This summer I Nickl Carr was Jack Oakley. economic contract on the last three cost and character of building. ! "ill try to get jot!~~at~ thc"Dea! ' . Barbara Estelle, Nina chapters in the book. Charles Kinkade, senior. "Jobs 1 Egeland, Jane Emmons, Constance The debate came about as a natural outcome of several lessons Miss Williams gave a few rules Further information obtainable from G. H. Nevius, Own- on how the contract must be done. to look for work." more, Nancy Goslav, Doris Gero, n parliamentary procedures used er. Tel. Red Bank 1633-J or C. F. Borden, Agency, Tel. Red Marvin RichpnI. senior: "I am points." n the average organization. The The students are required to write plannrng to work so as to earn Louis Hughes "This summer I Hannah Ides, Dorothy ^Crongelb, class had been studying all forms all questions and answers In ink, to Bank 1661. "enough money jo assist me in re- plan to get a jc with one Tf~my ! Malinda Klngsberry. Betty Long- of electing and all forms of organ- answer all questions completely. ceiving my pre-denta) schooling at friends, Irving Reeves,' tearing 'street, Ruth Ludwig, Mary Lou izations. >wn buildings." ' Manreperi. Marilyn Nelson, Joyce The following students have com- Dickinson." Miss LaWall said that the class pleted the contract? Mary Cagle, Robert Braning: "I love to eat | Por(n^ RosaIie Powell Betty Pro- Ernest Dudley, senior- "I am £0- 1 worked the debate wonderfully. Joan Crawford, Augusta Coatea, lng to work some place to try to buns; I'm going to get myself a minski, Patricia Pound, Marjorie earn enough money to go to col- job in the City Bakery." Recinelli, Barbara Robinson, Bar- Richard Johnson: "All my life I bara Straus, Shirley Sims, Ruth lege." Stanton, Gloria Bandomena, Elaine Ted Murphy, senior: "I plan to wanted to work in a hotel. This 3 ummeI I WI a at tne Moll ell, Barbara Trautwein, Bev- work, to swim and later go into the D \ 4 " ^ ,, ,, 5' I erlv erl Turner, Miriam Windnagel, service." j i'Pitche Judgre hoteGarrettl to :b e"D a waiter.o you" really !Hop> e Woirkamp and Estelle Wright. Ray Binaco. Junior: "I plan 0 —Catherine Manuel. work for Asplund tree experts." ' want to know where I am going to Frank Lima, junior: "I am i work? I'm going to work with any to'work aT'the Ro7 BanVa'irport" I contracting job I can find." Best Shortstop Dominic Citterella, junior: "To go | William Derickson: "I plan to One of the biggest arguments In p the baseball world today Is "Who into the V. S. Navy-" work this summer where I worked Joe Murdico. senior: "I'm leaving ; last summer at Lovetfs nursery." is the beet shortstop in the major Charles Dudley: "My father has 'eagues today?" that up to Uncle Sam." In a recent tabulation taken Eugene DeGcnnaro, senior: "I a dry-cleaning business. I am go- ing to work for him this summer, among the students of Red Bank plan to better my education by High school it was revealed that taking a correspondence cuurse." next summer and the rest of my 11 lite."-Joe Boldlng. Pee-Wee Reese of the Brooklyn John Salentino, senior:' ! plan to Dodgers has an edge over all the •work at my own business as butch- Electricity shortstop greats of both leagues. er." Roeee in capturing the recogni- Henry Martin, Junior: "To work The final test In "Fundamentals tion among the students received 30 on a farm." of Electricity" was given on June 6. per cent of the votes. Edward Ottlnger, Junior: "Work The test had a possible score of Phil Rlzzutto of the New York at the YMCA and Burton Doremus' 100 points but the results of the Yankees wns right behind Reese, law office;" tc^t showed that the majority of the capturing 20 per cent of the votes. Carl Christiansen, sophomore, "I ' pupils got between 30 ao4 35 points. Other shortfleldere who .received SERENADE TO AN EMPTY GAS TANK MELODY IN ONE FLAT expect to work on a farm in The test covered all the work that votes were Martin Marion, St. Louis Shrewsbury." |,was given the class from the be- Cardinals; Lou Bondreau, manager Listen to those sour notes (or the lady who Ooly one? But that's one too many. The Joyce VanBryrle. junior: "•Rask gmnir.g of the semester to the date of the Cleveland Indians, and John ran out of gas! Right here, the world's sweet- Tydol dealer would have checked all those in the sun and take life easy." of the test.—Ralph DeGennaro. Pesky, hard-hitting nflder of the est music would be the voice of t Tydol tires. Veedol Safety-Check Lubrication in- Nick Rogcl, senior: "I th-ink 111 Boston Red Sox.—Ray Mancinl. go into the Navy and later go to Third Period Projects dealer saying: "Fill 'er up, ma'am? Fill 'er up cludes—at no extra cost—an inch-by-inch college on the GI Bill of Rights." Under the direction of Donald S. Chemistry Club with power-pecked Flying-A Gasoline?" search for cuts, bruises ind weak spou. Charles Anderson, senior: "Thl? | Klopp, the third period English Under the direction of William •urnmer I think that I will spend das* is now working on a public Creasy, a chemistry club was most of my time working on my speaking project, in which each formed at the beginning of the year uncle's farm." . , member of the class takes part. at the Red Bank High school. Larry Bacigalupl, junior: "This Mr. Klopp gave each student a During the year a group of etu summer I ajn going to help deliver topic to talk on. The student can dents used an activity period to in- TUT, TUT, MR. McNUTT CARELESS DRIVER'S BLUES SHH-H-H... The engine's hot under the collar, too, but not It takes the shrill screech of a traffic cop's Ah, peace! Ah, quiet! You had a smooth, stfe $o noisy as Mr. McNutt. Next time he'll start whistle to remind some folks: (1) more can trip because you drove in first for complete with a crankcase full of cool running, smooth than ever before are crowding vacation high- Tydol Vacation Safety-Check Service. And you'U running, Improved Veedol Motor Oil—and ways, (2) the average car is more than eight avoid plenty of trouble all along the way by whisper along for a thousand carefree miles! years old. This summer, safety is a full time making regular stops where you see the Tydol job. Drive safely—in a safe car. sign. Yes, you'll keep the tank full of powerful, long-mileage Plying-A Gasoline! Yes, you'll have a fine timel Here's the man who gives you that VACATION SAFETY-CHECK SERVICE Here today! FLYING He's your Tydol dealer! And what a b«i-g package of service he has foryou this summer! Expert car check-up. Complete line of cenified Flying-A quality accessories. Great post-war products—and a new high in SERVICE I GASOLINE /• TYDOL FLYING-A GASOLINE 3, VEEDOL SAFETY-CHECK LUBRICATION Every drop packed with true Includes, at no extra cost, expert inspection of 18 vital points where KRK'S Aninicu's first POSrWAR STUDEBAKER ADVANCEMENTS Eiclutlv* mw ttlf-adluil- Ing brakst! • ficlutlv* n*w "block light" In.tru- tnint dlalfl • ERIIUIIVB new planar iuf pflntJon wllh floating tprmg Bndi! » Ei- clvilva ntw 1947-lvpa ov.xl'lv. l.o.i>ml,,lon' * Bl«rlu*lv» new COUIM wtlh Itar wtndowi clna, aroundl • ladililva nrw 1947. . Olmat>l«r vgntiMIng — 'hiBltngt • l»cluilv» li-Wch whtili wMi ii wldi 7-lib lli.il BAILLY BROTHERS WERNERS GARAGE 91 MONMOUTH STREET STATE HIGHWAY, ROUTE 36 RED BANK, N. J. BEDFORD, N. J. . •>t ( . s. HW.4-J»J''^ <* RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 20,1946. Page- ORDINANCE. Many Prizes For AN ORDINANCE DEFININQ TRAILERS Amalgamated Gives To Red Cross OR CAMP CARS AND PROHIBITING - ENROLL NOW - THE USB THEREOF FOR LIVING QUARTERS WITHIN THE BOROUGH AMERICA'S NO. 1 DnOrrtDtlAL AND FABHXT OBQCP Hospital Workers OP RUMSON AND PROVIDING PEN- ALTIES . FOR THE VIOLATION HOSFITAI. EXPENSE StAS. { THEREOF. SEND FOB CIBODLAB.' ' ' " Weekdays Membership Drive WHEREAS, In order to protect the health, welfare and safety of the in- . Opens Friday Night habitants of the Borough of Rumion, Except Saturday It Is deemed advisable to prohibit the parkins or placing of trailers or camp ROBERT J. MARVIN Monmouth Memorial hospital has' cars as herein defined, for use as living Highway 84, M»t»wan, N, J. TeL Hatawan To i just been given 200 pairs of nVlon quarUrs.ijwIthln the limits of the Bor- ough of Rumson. HEAL ESTATE rNSOBANCE' stockings by various manufactur- BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and ers to be given as prizes in the 1946 Council of the Borough of Rumson: Farms -,Homei . Country Life • Hire • Attto • membership campaign, which will Section 1. For the purpose of this Estates The he officially opened tomorrow night Ordinance, a trailer or camp car Is Burglary • Etc herein denned to be any vehicle, wheth- with a kick-off dinner in Ross Fen- er self-propelled or otherwise, used or ton Farm* at 7 o'clock. maintained to be used as a conveyance In Its drive for 5,000 members upon the public streets or highways and and $95,000 in funds, the hospital so designed, constructed, re-constructed or added to by means of accessories in » - , e has drawn up the following plan such manner as to permit the occupancy for disposing of the stockings. Each thereof as a temporary or permanent [worker who chalks lip B0 points dwelling or sleeping place and having TELEVISION - F. M. - PHOTO ELECTI Tvlll receive two pairs of nylons and no foundation other than wheels, jacks or skirtings so arranged as to be in- points for qualifying are counted tegral with or portable by said trailer Repairs - Maintenance 10 for the worker's own member- or camp car. ship, two points for each new mem- Section 2. It shall be unlawful for BY APPOirtaMENT ONLY. ber and one point for each renewnl. any person to park any trailer or camp ear on any street or road in the Bor- Four pairs of stockings will be ough of Rumson or on any premises MerhberB of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Local 288, all workers of Sigmund, Eisner com- awarded each week for four weeks within the limits of the Borough ot Rum- PHONE RE0 BANK 149* P. O. BOX 573 pany plants, gave $2,000 to representatives of the county Bed Cross chapter, aa their contribution to the to the district chairman who has son except for the purpose of making attained the highest percentage of repairs or storage, for any period longer IMS Red Cross fund. The contribution was made at a meeting of the union executive board la^st week. than two (2) hours. RED BANK, N. J. Pictured above,-left to right, are Mr. Mueillo, John Nocella and James LoBiondo, union representatives; his or her quota June 29, July 6, Section 3. No person shall uie any Holcombe Ward, Red Cross fund chairman, and Mrs. Mary Grob, union representative. July 13 and July 20. such trailer or camp car while parked m In announcing the prizes for the within the limits of the Borough of •'iil Rumson as a dwelling or sleeping place. workers, S. M. Heimllcb, area chair- Section «. No person ihali use any man of the membership drive, also such trailer or .camp car undergoing Trial Date Set County Auxiliary Mary Young Plans stated that the ten workers who repairs or stored as a dwelling* or sleep- have the highest number of mem- ing place. ' Section G. No person ihajl eniage In Rape Case Elects Officers August Wedding berships enrolled, new or renewal, in the business of conducting or oper- July 24, will qualify for the follow- ating a camij for trailers within the Harry's Lobster House ing grand prizes: first winner, an limits ot the Borough ot Rumson and evening for two "with expenses paid all trailer parks, trailer camps and OfLocalGirl Mrs. Stanley Graham Rumson Girl Will camp parks are hereby prohibited. SEA BRIGHT. N. J. TEL. 205 at the Stork club, New York; sec- Section 6. Any person violating any Heads Legion Women Marry E< W. Mason, Jr. ond winner, evening for two with of the ^provisions of this Ordinance shall, AH Plead Innocent; expenses paid at El Morroco, New upon conviction, suffer and pay a fine Open All Year York; third winner, two tickets to not exceeding Two Hundred (1200.) Mrs. Stanley Graham of Spring Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Youtfg of Dollars or suffer imprisonment for a Lawyer McCue Utters' "Annie Get Tour Gun"; fourth win- term not exceeding ninety (90) days, Lake was elected president of the Rumson have announced the en- ner two world- series tickets, if or both. Protest On Speed Monmouth County American Legion gagement of their daughter, Miss played In New York, otherwise, Section 7. This Ordinance shall take Lobsters* Steaks, Chicken auxiliary at the annual meeting last Mary Toung, to Eugene W. Mason, tickets to a show. effect immediately upon Its final pas- Friday In the Michael J. Healey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mason of sage and publication according to law. Two youth* charged with raping post rooms, Long Branch. She suc- Bernardsville. The wedding will Fifth winner, an evening for four PUBLIC NOTICE. and all Sea Foods a Red Bank girl In River Plaza ceeds Mrs. Leroy Lelsb of Belmar, take place August 30. t the Berkeley-Carteret at As- The foregoing ordinance was intro- last May 3, pleaded not guilty when who was appointed past president Miss Young attended Miss Por- bury Park; sixth winner, dinner for duced at a regular meeting ot the Mayor arraigned before Judge John C. and Council of the Borough of Rumson, Music by Wilbur Gardner parley chairman. ter's school In Farmington, Con- four at Buttonwood manor, Mata- N. J., held June 19, 1941, and will come Giordano at Freehold Thursday Others elected were Mrs. Edward necticut, and Katherine Gibbs wan; seventh winner, dinner for up for final consideration and passage KITCHEN OPEN TO I A. M. and a third man, William Craw- Lewis of Freehold and Mrs. Thomas school in ftew York. During the two at Shadowbrook Inn, "Shrews- at a regular meeting of the said Gov- ford, 32, of Port MonmouUi, bury; eighth winner, dinner for two erning Body to be held on Thursday, White, Keyport, vice president; war she served as a Red Cross re- June 27, 1946, st 8:15 o'clock P. M_ GEORGE KRAUSS, Ownerf charged with aiding and abetting Mrs. Isabella Rodriguez, Highlands, sident nurse'e aid at Ashford Gen- at Colony inn, Rumson; ninth win- at Memorial Borough Hall, Rumson, N. in the attack, also pleaded Inno- treasurer; Mrs. Rudolph Cherney, eral hospital In White Sulphur ner, six passes to any Walter J., at which time and place all persons cent Union Beach, chaplain; Mrs. Lois Springs, West Virginia, and then as Reade theater; tenth winner, four desiring to be heard thereon will be Charged with rape were William Hall, Long Branch, Jergeant-at- an assistant with a Red Cross club- passes to any Reade theater, and given full opportunity. finally, the President's Cup, won ALBERT A. KERR, JR., J. LeRoy, 18, of White street, arms. mobile in France and Germany. - Borough Clerk. Shrewsbury, and Edwin Slgler, 18, Auxiliary representatives will at- Miss Young made her debut at the last year by Oceanport, led by Ed- of Port Monmouth. Victim of the tend the Legion memorial services Junior assemblies in New York In ward Wilson, to the district reach- NOTICE. BRAKES RELINED and ADJUSTED early morning attack was Miss December, 1942. She is a grand- ing the highest percentage of quota Take notice that Anna MAlyeld and Sunday at Old Tennent church. by the official closing date, July 24. John Malrski, trading as Marjrann's BATTERIES • IGNITION PARTS Jean Gross, McLaren street, Red Past presidents of all county, units daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Innj has applied to the Township COMPLETE ENGINE TUNE-UP Bank, who wa seated in a car and the county auxiliary past pres- Robert H. McCarter of Rumson. Committee of the Township of Atlantic Compliments s for a Plenary Retail Consumption li- OENEBATOBS with a male companion when he idents will be guests at the next Mr. Mason was graduated from GRADUATION PABTY cense for premises situated on the Free- STABTEBS New, was forced to leave the car and ' meeting Friday, July 12. Members St Paul's school In Concord, New A joint birthday and graduation hold road at Scobeyrllle, N. J. CABBPRETOBS of Your Only she was assaulted. | of Braxton Merritt unit of Red Hampshire, and from- Princeton party was given for Frank Booth Objection-., if any, should be made im- FUEL POMPS Rebuilt Bank will be hostesses. Mrs. Eliza- mediately in writing to Harry Crine, Ball for the two principals was university, where he was a member Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clerk of the Township of Atlantic WINDSHIELD Authorized fixed at J3.SO0 each with June 25 beth Sharpley of Paterson, state of the Ivy club. He has been honor- John Westbrook of Bank street (Signed) WIPEBS and set for trial. Crawford's ball was president, will Install officers at the ably discharged from the Army as Guests were Bob Scott, Malvin ANNA MALYSK3. VOLTAGE August meeting. JOHN MALYSKI, Exchanged f2,5O0 and the trial set for the same a major in the field artillery, and Perry, William Pulley, Harry Jones, P. O. Freehold. N. J.. R F. D. 1. BEGULATOBS day. Vincent P. McCue, Red Bank, served In Europe. Ernest Dudley, Arnold and Warren appeared for LeRoy, Robert Maida, Booth and Misses.Alice Scott, Lula PUBLIC NOTICE. :»•». PHONE R. B. 3355 Red Bank for Sigler and M. Ray- James and Alma Dudley of Red An Ordinance entitled "On Ordinance Leonardo Church TO ADDRESS PRESS. Providing for tile Registration of Per- mond MoGowan, Freehold, for Bank, Mlas Sibley Hayes of Fair •6n» Convicted of Crime Who Hay Visit ELECTRIC Crawford. • Has Special Party Commander Ray H. Byrns. head Haven and Miss Trudy Hayes of or Be Residing in the Borough of Rum- son" was introduced by the Mayor and SERVICE All three lawyers but especially of the supply department at the Trenton. AUTOMOTIVE Graduates of Middletown town- Naval Ammunition depot, Earle, Council May 23, 1940. and on June IS, Mr. McCue, protested bitterly when ship schools who are associated 1946, was finally adopted and approved RED BANK their clients were arraigned before will be the principal speaker next For better light, wash lamp bulbs by the Mayor. 30 MECHANIC OppositSTREEe GlobT e Court with the Leonardo Baptist church Monday night at the annual spring occasionally, but do not get the LOUI3 M. HAOUE, Judge Giordano by Assistant Pros- were honored at the church ser- Mayor. WALTEB L. DTJNBAB, Proprietor ecutor Harold McDermott only one vice and by a reception Sunday dinner meeting of tire Monmouth metal section w.et. Dry thoroughly Attest: hour after Foreman Ralph Daml- night, which was also the 20th wed- County Press association at the before returning to socket Albert A. Kcrr. Jr., Borough Clerk. ano, Long Branch, had handed up ding anniversary of the pastor, Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury the Indictment against them. Mc- Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf and his wife. Park. Cua called the speed se} by the prosecutor's office as "unpreced- Mrs. Willard McCrossen spoke on "Partnership With Christ" Follow- ented" by Judge Giordano refused ing the service a reception was to change the date, although he held In the lecture room. Mr. Wolf tunJty to renew their pleas for later received a purse and a large wed- trial Jates on June 20. ding cake was served for the oc- Christopher Barker, 23, of 178 casion. West Bergan place, Red Bank, was Graduates present Included sent to the reformatory at Railway Misses Eleanor McCandless, Bar- for an indeterminate term for steal- bara Bennett, Dorothy Zoller, Ar- ing an automobile owned by Mar- lean McCandle&s and Margaret shall B. Lcland. Red Bank, on May Clarke, Robert Dear, Robert Gut- 23. He was arrested in Matawan tormsen, Henry Evers, Leroy Isak- and convicted of drunkenness af- sen, John Hllbert and George gave all three lawyers the oppor- Black. WANTED! ter abandoning the car. Judge Giordano found no truth in the de- fendant's statement to the' court BE-EXLJSTS IN ABMV. that he had never been in trouble The Army Recruiting station in before and had a good record while Red Bank has announced the re- Experienced and Inexperienced in the army. enlistment In the regular Army of John V. Mahoney of Elizabeth, a BIRTHDAY DIXNKB veteran of the African and Euro- Mr. and Mrs. James White of pean campaigns. He elected to go Help on Clothing — .Leonardo gave a birthday turkey to the Paclflo Theater with the dinner Thursday for their two Army Air forces. nephews, William F. Dwyer, Jr., 21 Mahoney told the recruiting ser- years of age, recently discharged geant that since his discharge in from tho navy, and his brother June, 1M5, he found that no civil- James, 19 years old. They are, sons ian job could offer him as many * Operators of Mr. and Mrs. William Dwyer of benefits as the army. He Intends DEALER Woodbrldge. Other guests were to remain in the service for 16 more Misses Irene and Mary DeAndrea, years, -when he will be eligible to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgerten, retire for life at half pay under Miss Judy Van Marback of Wood- the 20 year retirement plan. ' Pressers bridge and MUs Florence White of Leonardo. Mahoney has three battle stars for service in North Africa, Italy J.H. and France. He was sworn In at Napoleon autographed about 28,- the recruiting station in the Red Mount Co. 000 letters. Bank postofflce building. 'Hand Finishers 84 BROAD ST., Phone R. B. 3368 FOREMAN and ASSISTANT FOREMAN Notlea 01 5aktl*m«it ef Account. With Past Experience in Manufacture of Clothing Estate of Louis Lusardl, dactassd. Notlca Is herebr livan that the ac- eounts of the subscriber, administrate Drinks mv« mow lift with of the cststt of sold deceased will be mmm%m— audited and stated by the SurroraU ot the County o( Monmouth and reported PIN-POINT fo- settlement to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Thursday, the eigh- teenth day of July. A. I)., 1046. at CARBONATION lOtOO o'clock s. m., at which time ap- plication will be. taade for the allow- Here's why ordinary club ance of commissions and counsel fees. Dated: Hay 22, A. D., ms. sodas . ••carbonated tap IRENE J. LUSARDI, waters... can't compare New Modern Plant 148 Monmouth Street, Bed Bank, N. J. with Canada Dry Water: f Administratrix. Our Commercial Loan Department is Stolons, Labrecque, Oansona # Pin-Point Carbonotlon— Situated in a Beautiful Setting •* * Combs, longer lasting liveliness. , "MM Bank, N. J. • Exclusive Formula poltitt Prootors, here to serve you. We have money to up the flavor of any drink. Monmouth County Surrogate's Offloe. „ Special Processing-water Best Working Conditions In the matter of the estate of Llndley loan for any business purpose, on a is multi-filtered and specially M. Hoffman, deceased. Notico' to ered- treated to assure purity, bal- ltors to present claims against estate. ance atld clarity. Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- Open for Inspection Faddln, Surroifate of the County of sound and economical basis. Drop in _ Superior Quality in every Monmouth, mado on the Twenty.elffhth day ot May, 1046, on tho application bottle, the world overl of The Chaso National Bank of the Olty of New York, sole oxomttor, of tho es- and talk over your needs with one of Big Bettl* 151 Plus deposit tate of Llndloy M. Hoffman, deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditors APPLY of laid deceased to oichlblt to tho sub- ,' icrtber solo executor, as aforesaid, their our officers. debts and demands against the laid ei» tate, under oath, within six months from the date of ths aforesaid order, or they will be forever barred ot their aotlons HAROLD LEVINSOHN CORP. mi, THO OHABB NATIONAL BANK OF THE C'TY OF NEW YOBK7 148 MORFORD PLACE , RED Dyi ItODEBT L. OUDD, i Sooond Vice President, 18 Fine Street, . Niw York,, N. Y. PHONE RED BANK 1701 Keiin, Qulnn, Doreraui, Modus * V ;Page Ten, RED BANK REGISTER, 20, 1946. "WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Items In this category either re- i NOT TBthi! TO BA* "WE DID EVEBYTHIHO POS8IBLB" mained steady or advanced In aver- Investiture Qf 0NUSS3 CUlpOPBAOTIO WAS INCLUDED Crops Doing Well; age retail,price. This is the .sixth consecutive month in which this IN MONMOUTH COUNTY group has been quoted higher than Msgr. John Burke DR. WARREN FOWLER in (he preceding: month. ' PHONE Farm Prices Lower The retail supply of meats Is In- Receives Gift Of $2,000 FOR FINE WALLPAPER ;MW BEOAb 8T. " Chiropractor . « adequate to meet the demand and son I* reflected' in that all meats ad- From St. Joseph's ^ vanced, 2.19 per cent In average re- AND BEST PAINTS Drop Is 4.5 Per Cent For tall price. Veal cutlets remained A day; long series of events waa First Methodist Church steady while all other groups ad- arranged Thursday by St. Joseph's ITS 17 Important Commodities vanced In price—with group in- church, Keyport, in honor of US 247 Broad St., Red Bank creases ranging from 0.50 per cent pastor, MonBlgmor-John P. Burke, REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor. During this month many items of and $18.93 a year ago. Veal c&lve* for lamb to 3.62 per cent for beef. Canned fish, which Is appearing The.celebration began with the in- SCNDAY, JUNE 83, 1946. farm produce are appearing on our commanded $20.81 as against $20.30 vestiture of Msgr. Burke as a do- local markets for the first time this last year per hundred pounds. In slightly larger, quantities ithan U A.M.—-A Religious Technique." formerly,- declined 2.97 per cent In mestic, prelate ot Pope Plus XII,; KLARIN S year. Strawberries, lettuce, beets, Milk at $3.98 per hundred pounds '•, 8 P.M.—"The Principles of the Protestant Faith." average retail price. and was climaxed by the presents/ .•. World Service will be observed at the morning church service broocoli, cabbage, parsley, ecalliont, \\as up five cents this May aa com- tlon of a purse of $2,000 to Msgr, 20 Monmouth 8treet, •« Red Bank, N. J. radlahea and peas have been sold pared with last May, an increase Dairy products with mixed indi- and Sunday school. vidual prices advanced 0.22 per Burke as a gift from members of. through our local auction marked, of 1.3 per cent. Government subsidy the parish. PHONE 3838 CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL ! and shipped to nearby cities. Crops was not included in either tno'nth. cent i Fresh eggs ihowed a seasonal The investiture was conducted by In general are doing well. Hay and Eggs and poultry meat as a group Msgr. Thomas U, Rellly, 'vicar gen- grains have made good growth^ declined 1.8 per cent. Eggs, with rise of 3.B9 per cent or about 194 DISTRIBUTORS -— cents per dozen. eral of the Catholic diocese of Some allots, has been cut.in South a large quantity sold during this Trenton. A solemn high mass fol- Jersey. The afljecta of the recent month averaged 41.2 cents per doz- All fruits* and vegetables were Imperial Washable Wallpaper - 8herwln William* heavy rains are still to be ascer- en as compared with 41 cento a 0.28 per cent lower In average re- lowed, -with Msgr. Burke as cele- tained. year ago.' Poultry meat on the other tail price. Fresh frjiite advanced brant. Rev. James R. Duffy of Red /, , and Merkln Paint Products , The State department pf agricul- hand declined 27.1 per cent with a seasonally 1.97 per cent while fresh Bank was deacon and Rev. Eugene ture reports that the average farm relatively small quantity sold dur- vegetables made a eeaaonaWeeline B. Kelly of Seaside Heights, a for- Business For Sale price received by New Jrtsey farm- ing the month. The average farm of 2.24" per cent, placing fresh fruits mer curate at St. Joseph's, was sub- ers for 17 important commodities price tor chickens sold through all and vegetables combined, 6.38 per deacon. Msgr. Emmett A. Mona- sold during May, 1916, was 4.5 per channels was 32.8 cents per pound cent lower than last month. Can- han was master of ceremonies, cent lower than in May, 1945. Vege- jthls May as compared with 45 cents ned fruits and vegetables were 1.46 Msgr. Reiliy delivered the sermon, A thriving business in Monmouth Coun- tables and potatoes, and egge and last May. per cent higher and dried showed and the mass was sung by St. Jos- chickens which account for about The average retail price of all a decline of 0.13 per cent. eph's choir. 40 per cent of the farm produce sold foods during May, 1946, was 2.31 par Beverages and chocolate, with Luncheon was served at Button- ty; volume up to $60,000; staple line, during this month declined 30.9 and cent higher than In April, 1946. The mixed individual prices declined wood majior. A parish reception 1.8 per cent respectively. All other major factor causing this advance 0.22 per tent. Thla is the fourth was held In the evening at St. Jos- " Branded Merchandise. Owner retiring groups showed advances with group waa hlgTier average prices for consecutive month in which this eph's 3«hool auditorium with James increases ranging from 1.3 per cent cereals and bakery products which, group has been quoted lower than C. Day as master of ceremonies. —price $40,000. Terms can be ar- for milk to 20.3 per cent for grains as a group, were up 10.36 per cent. in the preceding month. Musical entertainment waa fur- and tame hay. Other contributing factors were, all Fats and oils advanced 0.14 per nished by Marian Hughes, lyric so- All grain* showed advances and meats up 2.19 per < cent, eggs 3.59 cent and the retail supply is very prano, and Isidor Gorn, pianist, ranged. Established over 20 years, long the supply is not large enough to per cent higher and-sugar and short. both of New York, meet the demand. An Increase was sweets showing an,increase ot 2.70 Sugar apd sweets, with air items lease. Principals only, no agents. allowed by OPA in grain prices per cent. Fats and oils and dairy quoted higher In average retail during May. Wheat averaged $2.46 products showed minor advances. price, advanced 2.70 per cent. 43 Graduates ' a bushel in May, 1946, as compared On the other hand, the following with $1.58 a year ago. Corn sold at groups showed declines—canned AUDUBOS GBODF MEETS At Union Beach WRITE BUSINESS $2.06 a pushel this May as compared fish (2.97 per cent)—all frulta and with $1.33 last May. Oate com- vegetables (6.28 per cent)—and The Intermediate group of Mid- The eighth' grade graduation ex- manded $1.06 a bushel as against bevcrapes and chocolate (0.22 per dletown Township Junior Audubon ercises of the Union Beach school BOX 511, RED BANK, N. J. 77 cents in May, 1946. Rye averaged cent). Of the S3 items Included In society met Monday at tho club were conducted last week in the $2 a bushel in May, 1946, as com- the Index. 41 were higher, 24 lower house In Everett under supervision Keyport high school. The class re- pared with $1.30 a year ago. Hay on and 18 unchanged In average retail of Mrs. Charles H. Conover. Plans cently visited West Point where the other hand appears to be plenti- price. were made for a, picnic Wednesday. they inspected the chapel, museum ful in supply and this is reflected June 26, at Wood Hollow farm. Af- and other( places of Interest. Dur- All foods during May, 1948, were ter the "meeting the group spent the ing the afternoon they saw an in the average farm price. Loos", 5.72 per cent higher than in May. rest of the afternoon cleaning the mixed hay averaged $25.08 a ton 1945. Ten of 15 groups showed In- Army-Navy lacrosse game and at- this May and 532.67 last May. Interior and grounds of the club tended the regimental dress parade creases ranging from 0.07 per cent house, which had been closed since and Inspection. Vegetables and potatoes as a for fals and oils to 15.28 per cent last September. group were 30.9 per cent Iqwer In for pork. Five groups declined with The graduates Included Laura aveiage farm prtee during May, decreases ranging from 0.53 per Present at the meeting were Mar- Anthony, William Anthony, George 1946, than in May 1946. Prices of the tent for dried fruits and vegetables garet Ring, Kerry Boland, Mary Ballantyne, Barbara Barker, Wil- LOANS Elizabeth Searlea, Marcla Speer, liam Boramer, Naomi Board wkk. individual items were mixed. As- to 23.35 per cent for poultry meat. parague, of which a large quantity Forty-nine Items were higher In Gall Perry, Kathleen Doughty and George Bowen, Robert Brennan, I la sold this month, averaged $3.60 average retail price, 33 lower and Charles Conover. Jean Brower, Joan Brower, Eugene NO COMAKERS—OR SPECIAL SECURITY a dozen bunches as compared with one (fresh milk> unchanged. Butler, William Cowan, Joyce Coz- $5.11 last May, a decline of 29.5 per During May 1946 all foods were DARK HOBSE MAKES HIGH BID ens, William English, Joan Garrell, REQUIRED cent. Lettuce averaged $1.49 a crate 62.84 per cent higher than in Aug- John Freiburg, Frank Fuller, Da- in May, 1946, as compared with ust, 1939, the month before war Keyport borough sold the build- vid Goble, Ale; Jacob!, Marlon Jel- $1.77 In May, 1945. Spinach sold on started In Europe. All groups were Ings on the former Mahoney prop- llson, Herbert Klein, Kenneth nmm the av;rage at 56 cents a bushel higher with group increases rang- erty on First street at public sale Kllrisky, Arthur Konrnd, Edward '50 to <250 or More this May against $1.15 last^May. ing from 21.73 per cent for veal cut- last week to Andrew Heyer, who Lanqulst, Joyce Lindsay, William Sweet potatoes commanded $3.90 lets to 142.92 per cent for fresh In his enthusiasm over the spirited Lutz, Leslie McKlnnes, Daniel Mur- a bushel as compared with $2.70 in fruits and vegetables. All Individ- auction threw In a bid of $615 and phy, Marjorie Mutz, Barbara Mohr- PROMPT - PRIVATE SERVICE May, 1945. White potatoes at $2.10 ual Item- were quoted higher In the to his surprise heard the buildings buttcr, William Rltt, Susan Robin- S T U D I O bushel remained unchanged. more recent month and 18 of them struck off to him. Lawrence son, Edward Ruther, Mary Sappio, FruiU and berries averaged 14.2 showed increases of over 100 per GllchrUt, Joseph Gallottl and How- Anne Shugard, Gertrude Smith, S1LVERTON AVE. PHONE RED BANK 232 per cent higher this May than last. cent ard Jeandron were vieing for the Harold Springer, Edward Sutton, j Apples, with practically none on Comparing May, 1946. with April. buildings. Gllchrist ran the price George Trampler, Andrew Trono- the market, averaged $5.10 a bushel 1940. by commodity groups we find up to (650, but failed to produce lone, Catherine Valentino, Joan in May. 1946, as compared with that: the 20 per cent down payment. While and William Whitaker. $2.48 in May, 1945. an increase of" Cereals and bakery products ad- 105.6 per cent. Strawberries sold nt vanced 10.36 per cent and this group $16.10 a ?.2-quart crate this May as absorbsrnbout 18 per cent of the against $14.72 last May. money epent for food. Breads, with 77 Broad Street, Red Bank Meat animals sold through all a decrease in the size of loaf and channels were 3.8 per cent higher I the same price per loaf, astormerlv A. K. MARCH ANT, Mgr. Lie. #742, Chrg. l'A% Mo. Bal. I this May than last. Hogs averaged as reported by many stores, ad- I $19.98 a hundred pounds this May vanced about 14 par cent. All other "Sure Glad We MAKING REPAIRS? PAINTING? There's a R/GHT way and a WRONG way Converted to Oil" ND that goes for thousands of home owners! \.They've found oil heat the most satisfying, Don't go ahead on repairs until cheapest, completely automatic home heating you get full information on: there is. 1. The real condition of your home. With an oil burner, you can enjoy all the warmth 2. The new postwar materials and the money and comfort you want during sudden cold snaps they save you. — guard against overheating on unexpectedly warm days — without setting foot in your cellar! 3. 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Edge was soheduled to Have DURING the state this Friday, at the end of a week of political activity, for • AtMiddletown , two-week faking trip in Canada. Edge's departure, and the swear- JULY and AUGUST ing- in on the same day of State Two Teachers And AR£ HALF THB JOB. Senate, President Haydn Proctor (R-Monmouth) aa acting- governor, Janitor Hand In YOUR WORK CAN BE MADE EASIErt were to follow a week which taw (1) the reorganiutioifTof the Re- Resignations publican itate committee, (2) the IF YOU SHOP AT OUR STORE AT X We Will Q6*k opening of the Republican and Democratic state conventions, and Teacher representatives from the (3) a special aeiulon of the stat* various Mlddletown township 10 MECHANIC STRE senate yesterday during which sen- schools requested the board of ed- ators confirmed a host of Edge ucation at Its meeting Friday night JUST OFF BROAD STREET Sat. Evening at 6 P. M. nominations. to grant the Mlddletown township Political Interest early in the teachers a raise of $200 a year, ef- WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF '[f week centered on the choice of fective next school year. The re- Lloyd B. Marsh, secretary of state, quested raise Is In addition to a to continue at state Republican 1300 bonus voted for this school leader. By tradition, the party's year. Hardware & Household Suppl candidate for governor—in this Middletown grade sohool teach- M. HARTMAYER DAVIDSON BROS. case alcoholic 'beverage control ers now reoelve $1,800 annually. SUCH AS GEOCEBY STOBE commissioner Alfred E. Drlscoll—• Those with college degrees receive 41 Broad St. chooses the state chairman. Prev- 12,000, and high lohool Instructors 45 Broad St. ious to an announcement by Drls- without masters' degrees receive c611 on Monday in which he said he $2,600. Those with masters' degrees would name Marsh, political ob- receive $3,000. servers had speculated on the possi- Mrs. Elisabeth Henoh of Port bility of Marsh being replaced by Monmouth resigned aa teacher and Mayor John J. Dlckerson of Pali- will be" replaoed by Mrs. Viola Hef- Haircutting On Horseback sades Park. fennai); Robert A. Anderson, Leonr The situation developed Into a ardo, resigned and will be replaced precedent-shattering move Tuesday when Marsh announced that Dick- by Mrs. Dorothy Jones. Fred Con- erson would be chairman of the over, Mlddletown school janitor, re- executive committee of the State signed because of Illness. Mrs. Republican committee. Marah's Roberta Lawley was hired as a move gave Dickerson the distinc- high school teacher, and Mrs. Mar- tion of being the first "outsider11— jorie LeFevre, Miss Betty Jane that is, a man not a member of the Meyers and Miss Gunisky as grade LEAF RAKES state committee—to head the policy- sohool teaohers. Mrs. Rita Shee- SPRAYERS making executive committee. han, third grade teacher, was Metal lightweight rakes with Perfect for killing plant many prongs fiQ° Meanwhile the Democratic state Peter and'Joan Maffel, children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mattel of granted a leave of absence. . . . easy to committee re-elected all its offloera. Little Silver, who were among the dancers at the Mabel Coleman A contract was made with the operate. ql size They are U. S. Rep. Edward J. Hart, Sohool of the Dance recital last night at Red Bank Cathollo high Monmouth County Organization for Jersey City, chairman; Mrs. Thel- school auditorium. Tuesday night the children entertained mem- Social Service to make tuberculosis ma P. Sharp, Vlneland, vice-chair' bers of the Red Bank Lions club at their meeting at the Molly examinations. Raymond MacDon- man; Charles Quinn, Trenton, sec- Pitcher hotel. ald wa« hired for two and a half retary, and N. Louis Paladeau, Jr., months to take charge of the green-, Jersey City, treasurer. houses while Frank Poston, the Keynote speeches at the two par- "hands of a national administration to offer only conflict, uncertainty Legion Potts. Favor agricultural teacher, is on vacation. ty conventions echoed resent pri- James Qreeley of Port Monmouth mary campaign pronouncements— and discouragement." He added that as governor he Vocational School received a contract for supplying with Drlscoll proclaiming what he coal for the schools. It was de- called the necessity of freeing the would do "everything possible to Erection of a county vocational state from federal domination, and compel a reversal of those federal school Is currently being advocated cided to revise the bus routes be- Lewis Q. Hansen, Democratic can- administrative policies which are in a petition being circulated fore school opens In September. didate for governor, proclaiming detrimental to the integrity of self- among veteran and parent-teacher James Qoodapeed, chairman of the the necessity of freeing the state government and to the freedom of associations by the Monmouth Insurance committee, asked for a from "Van Rlperism and railroad our people." County Vocational School commit- check-up on the cost of a policy domination." Driscoll promised to sponsor "a tee. covering individuals who carried CHILDREN ENJOY IT With Edge as chairman, the Re- program designed to get at {he base The petition calls upon the board student funds to the hank. publican convention's first speaker of labor Insecurity, prlce-wago of freeholders to make the neces- The use of the high school gym- SPADING FORKS J And they get the best service you can was Harold G. Hoffman, Republi- maladjustment and other sources sary funds available, or to order a nasium was granted the Leonardo SturJIy construction, postwar can primary candidate defeated by of labor-management frictions." Of Touth center for a card and game Four-tooth forks ... a "n referendum In tho November gen- models .. . rig Jit jg for gardening, find in town, no matter how young the tots Driscoll. Hoffman said Driscoll was soldier bonuses Driscoll said the eral election. Several yean ago the party Friday night, July 8, to raise for gardening. I "a fine oandldate for governor with state "will wish to express a token question was narrowly defeated funds for a proposed recreation farming, too. I may be. v an excellent public record." At the of appreciation" to New Jersey when It appeared on the ballot. oenter at Leonardo. Use of the for- conclusion of Hoffman's remarks, veterans of World War II. American Legion posts in tile mer athletic field at Leonard ave- Bring them in today for one of those Edge commented: The Democratic convention county are supporting the voca- nue and Valley drive was graated "The love-feast Is developing very opened with a call by Mayor George tional school. The Asbury Park the district 4, Boy Scouts, for a special haircuts by experts at nicely." E. Brunner of Carnden, candidate post has already renewed its efforts court of honor, Driscoll made a point of inter- for the U. S. senate seat of H. Alex- to bring about the construction and ander Smith, Princeton Republican A contract for waterproofing the rupting the proceedings to thank the Freehold post endorsed such Naveslnk school was awarded to Hoffman and say that "we are glad tor peace, security and freedom. action at a recent meeting. Red State Senator Edward J. O'Mara an East Orange firm for $148, and to have you with us." Bank's Shrewsbury post has also a contract for similar work at the Cardner's Barber Shop In his speech Driscoll said: of Hudson county told the Demo- gone on record as favoring the Mlddletown school was let to the "The next three years • • • will crats that the Republicans "would school, having signed a petition at 25 BROAD ST., RED BANK have no hesitation- whatever In same nrm for $186. Harry Steven- determine whether or not we are a recent meeting of the County Ex- son suggested that James David- to continue tft permit the fumbling again making a mockery of ou ecutive committee. Hbertles by foisting another prohi- heiser, district clerk, handle all bition law upon us." He pointed Janltqrs and maintenance employ- out. U>afc~Driscoll comes from the ees. ' Lawrence A. Carton, attorney -Hi dry community of Haddonfleld and Goodman To Play for the board, was instructed to said that Smith once declared him- At Asbury Park draw up a contract outlining the So you're going to do your' own For fast, easy, neat work, wft". self a prohibitionist. duties of the probation officers. paint Job? Use brushes of have tools that meet the exact- In the Democratic keynote speech No less a muBlcal personality horsehair and pure bristle . .. Ing requirements of profcsslon- LITTLE SILVER FIREMEN'S FAIR Hansen assailed the record of At- than Benny Goodman will bring bis AIso fine sponges. al craftsmen. torney General Walter D. VanRiper orchestra to the Convention hall, CONVERT BABRACKS. and the Republican party and its on the Asbury Park boardwalk Sat- Emergency quarters have been candidate for governor. urday evening, to wind up the June let up In the Lowther area to pro- "If the Republican party had series of Saturday night dances at the "Hall of Name Bands." The vide temporary accommodations for JULY 6th TO 13th searched the length and breadth of families of military and civilian New Jersey, they could not have clarinet-playing "King o! Swing" will bring along his famous sextette, personnel on duty at Fort Mon- produced a candidate more tightly mouth. Approximately 60 families bound to the railroads, on the rec- the fast-rising singing favorite Art GRAND PRIZE Lund, pianist Mel Powell, vtbra- are making their homes In two bar- ord, than my' opponent." Hansen racks recently converted into small said, referring to Driscoll. phonist. Johnny White and other stars. apartment^ Thesa two-story build- Convention Hall will start a daily Ings were made available to relieve De SOTO CAR ENGAGED TO WED policy June 29 when vacation-goers the serious housing shortage. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohen of who Intend to spend the full sea- This emergency project was Keyport have announced the enso- n at the Jersey resort are ex- itablished to afford temporary gagement of their daughter Alberta pected to Jam the hotels. For the quarters for families until they can NIGHTLY PRIZES • - - MUSIC to Roger William James, son of Mr. occasion, the famed Harry James find suitable homes. Length of oc- and Mrs. C. D. Ditmas, also of will Inaugurate the daily policy on cupancy is not to exceed 80 days. Keyport. Miss Cohen is a graduate that date and play for eight con- The fort provides all available fa- DANCING of Keyport high school. Mr. James secutive nights. cilities at a reasonable charge. CULTIVATORS AXES attended Linden high school and Hade By Union Handy .tool for outdoor work was discharged in November after Important gardening tool. Well . ,. Kelly true- A QO four years' service in the navy. He built... 5 prongs. A 1 fi tempered steel head. was assigned to the Submarine FIREMEN'S NITE-JULY 10th Guardnsh, which was awarded a 2-18 Presidential citation for action against the enemy In the Pacific VOU'OE FEELING Pubic PMTTT A oiru. Having so)d my home I will sell at public auction my entire household goods and furnishings on the premises at ABOUT TO LOSE E 140 River Road, Red Bank, N. J. opposite Hubbard Park or first house west of Lutheran Church, GARDEN HOSE LAWN SPRINKLERS Extra heavy tT. 8. Navy »peol- Tfon-«p construction, revolving Saturday, June 22nd QoaUons. Complete A « spray ... keeps C%I\VC with couplings. 86 feet f) w lawns green. at 10::S0 A. H. 89 WELL.IVEJU5T A GREAT Rugs—Oriental and Domestic, Scatter Rugs, Frlgldaire, Gas OTHER SUGGESTIONS PlGLJOED WHAT IDEA.IHEAHTWAT rOUNG- WOMEN! Range, Upright Grand piano, Occasional Living Room Chairs, TO to AFTER MV AT THE Bronzes, Statues (Marble), Vases (Chinese-French), Jardinieres in Electric TWeri $429 TELEPHONE ARC WGHE4T IN OPEN THE DOOR TO pairs and single, Tcakwood Tables and Stands, Radio-console, Fire- COMPANY True Tempered Hatchets $1-78 HIGHER PAY place Sets, Elephant collection, Bric-a-Brac, China (Mlnton), Cry- stalware, Cut Glass, Wine Sets, Chlnaware, Glassware, Mirrors, Heavy Duty Wheelbarrows ...' $13.48 (All Metal) Whatnot, Tables, Chairs, Pictures, Chest of Drawers (Cherry), Day Wiss Grass Shears $150 Jost pick np your Beds, Bedroom Screens, Sleigh Bedroom Set (Mahogany), Boudoir phone, call "Chief Chairs, Drop Leaf Table (Pine), Metal Cabinets, Banjo Clock, Man- Savdy Modern Carpet Sweepers $4.98 tle Clocks, Twin Bedroom Set (Maple), Books, Table Lamps., Floor Operator", and Universal Carvinjr Sets $1238 Lamps, Fair of Colonial Chairs, Dressing Tables, Bureaus, Vani- you open the (Stainless Steel) ties, Chests, Metal Lawn Furniture, Three-piece Rattan Porch door to * high Set, Linens, Doml-tasse, Sixteen pieces of fine quality porch Furni- Kem-Tone Paints gal. $2,95 paying career as (AM Colors) ture, Electric Washing Machine (Maytag), Garden Tools, two Horn Interior Gloss gal. $2.95 a telephone oper- Lawn "Mowers, Porcelain Top Tables, Porch Rugs and many useful HOORAV, I GOT THE JOe* / IM*£>INE' YVHV NTT (Washable One Coat) . ' ator e No expe- UTHAT MONEf household effects too varied and numerous to enumerate. Electric Hedge Trimmer (Model 6) $36.25; REGULAR. IMC1VEA*E5 TOUR JO9AN0 ABOUT APPLY ? rience needed — highestwiges in history NOW ON NOTE: May be vlowed at 10 A. M. Lunch will be served by (118 Volt A.C. or D.C.) THE SPECIAL JH6LL LCVB — First raise at the end of three months— the Ladles' Aid Sooloty of the Lutheran Church. All Hems to be -BENEFIT* AND rr n> 50 ^regular increases after that e It's interest- removed from the premises at oonoluslot^of sale. - ing work in pleasant surroundings—your LEON LEVINSON , associates are helpful and friendly • Call By order of MRS. HENRY BRYANT HARDWARE >* HORN , PAINTS } j A 1 r-^i.^y—...-rir-imyi.r»rrmiup .JUS? OFF BROAD ST. , , . Sale oonduoted by • ' NEW JERSEY BELL Open Weekday?, 7;30A. M. to 6 P, M. "!,: TELEPHONE COMPANY ^.,O. COATS, Auctioneer, «|H> Bath Ave., Lonr Branch, N. J. Saturday'; 7«3Pto 9 P, M.' r 'W M Frank Wooiley ' Phone 8580. O. A. Burk ' Open Sunday'*, ^AvMi^^MMi •*i" * 1 J * i and.,strawberry festival Jn Red was very fond of river sports and 'to Mrs. Bertha Brown's store near- YOU'VE ALWAYS ENJOYEI) THIS WAITED Men's hall at Oceanic. Miss Jennie' at one. time owned .the -.fastest by but were scared away by Mrs. rTEMS OF YESTERXEARS Brill was chairman of the commit- boat on the Shrewsbury river. -Be- Brown, who flred a revolver at the To Rent for tee of arrangements, and Miss Nel- causB of his ability as a boatman thieves. *' '?".'"."".. ' "'"•••; -.. FROM REGISTER FILJES lie Harvey was her principal as and because he spent so much of George sickle* of Battln road, Asbury Park siatant. Mrs. William Pearsall, Mrs. hla time on the river, he earned the Fair Haven, gave a clambake on Madison Emery and Mrs. Levl Van- name- ot Capt. Cole. Hlir second Lewis' -Point'. Local guests' in the Baby Parade Mess aided -In the work. wife was his only survivor. party were Mr, and Mrs. Rlohard ^^llw ENJOY THIS fi Miss Elizabeth VanMater, daugh- McAllister-and- son, Mrs/ Alaska Flat platform rigs on wheels, suit- Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From Twenty-Vive Tears Ago ter of Charles VanMater, and Stu- Kleinschmldt and her daughter and able for construction of floats fpr Forty-seven pupils were gradu- art Uni, son of Oscar Unz, both Dominlo Amato. ' parade purposes. Parade Aug. 28. the News and Editorial Commns for Entertain- ated from the Red Bank high of Atlantic Highlands, were-mar- Miss Aimee F. OBbOrn, daughter Contaut at once. school. Geoffrey Mercer was award- ried at the bride's home; Miss of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 0sborn and ' JOSEPH W. BRYAN merit of Today's Readers ed a scholarship prize of $150 of- Louise P. Lazloy, daughter of Mrs. Glfford Poling, both it Keyport, Convention Hall fered by Sigmund Eisner company Louise Lazloy'of Rumson, and Ed- werj married at the home of tne ward C. Hlckman, Jr., of Newark Asbury Park, X. J. Phone 800. Fifty Years Ago and the Renssalaer college medal bride's parents by Rev. A, W. Hand. ark and' James Gardner of Red given to the student who was most were married at the bride's home Kenne(h Morris was building a Lucy M. Taylor, the eight-year- Bank were married at the home proficient in mathematics and aci by Rev. Arthur A. McKay; Wil- bungalow for his own occupancy old daughter of John G. Tayloi of of the bride. Mr. Gardner was em- ence; the Red Bank Woman's liam-J. Barry, son. ot Mrs, j. on his property on the state high- j Vanderburg, died frpm the effecta ployed by the Shore Electric com- club's three prizes for essays on Belanger ' of Union street, Red way at Eatontown, which bo' bad of a dog bite. The wound,was con- pany at Red Bank. . "Americanism" were won by Mar- Bank, and Miss Grace S. Taylor recently bought from Matthew TRY EVBTVESS SPARKLING WATBt of Bayonne were married In Jer- I sidered trivial at the time, and but A reception was given to Charles garet Dudley, Chester Frake and Burns. The foundation was put up (NEW PRODUCT OF rtPSI-COLA COMPANY MOTHHOLtS* | little thought was given to It, but Cothren at his home on Broad Luella Jeffrey. The latter also won sey City; Miss Mary E. Pryor, by Charle, Roberts. M/TT£D HOLES] i later blood poisoning set In and street by 10 of his former pupils a medal for the best essay on daughter of Luke Pryor of Oe For- SOLO AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE FOA INVISIBLE I caused the child's death. Speeches were mads by Albert C. "American Statesmen." est avenue and Francis Hlgglris of Shrewsbury avenue were married Boys can make pocket money by Pepsi-Cola Company, Lone bland City. N. V. ' . j Capt. Amos W. Sanford of Ocean- Harrison and Dr. James Green of Jacob Vosselman moved Into a selling the Register—Advertisement j port died of heart disease at Eaton- Long Branch. A handsome arm bungalow which he was building at Irvington; Bernard L. Kateln of Franchlsed Bottler: Pepsi-Cola BottUm Co. of Asbury Park. , town. He was riding a tricycle with chajr was presented to Mr. Cothren. on the west side of Grange avenue. Red Bank and JMlss Henrietta I his daughter Lucy when he had Mr. Cothren for 13 years conducted Mr. Vosselman was a carpenter Sternheim of New York were mar- | the attack and died within five a boarding school at Eatontown. mployeld d by GeorgG e W. MorroM w oft ried at Richmond. Hill, Long Is- minutes. Most of those; present were middle- Asbury Park and he worked on hla land, and Miss Beatrice E. Wall- Nellie A. Spader of New Mun- aged people, and they enjoyed tell- bungalow during his spare time. Ing and Oliver Matthewj, both of mouth received $50 in gold from the ing incidents of their school days Lewis Snyder's hotel at Colt's Highlands, were married at the 1 Philadelphia Press, the first prize with all the pleasure of school boys Highlands Methodist parsonage by off for a vacation. Neck was sold at sheriffs sale at ' offered to school children for the the court house at Freehold at the Rev. Harry P. Grimm. Men! best essay- on "The Three Greatest Mrs. C. T. Bennett of Bridge ave- luit of Dr. E. W. Crater of Ocean- Mre. Louise Crane of Rumson Americans." Essays were sent from nue gave a party to a. number of port, who had a mortgage of $5,000 'ell while roller skating on the con- parts of the United States. Nel- | in celebration of bar the property. Dr. Crater made crete rink at Victory park and suf- lie was only 14 years old. I birthday. Among those present he highest bid at the sale and 'ered a broken arm. Suits and Overcoats The first hay cut in Middletown I *ere aDd Mrs- A- C' HurJey- Dr. Daniel E. Roberts, a well- Mr. and Mrs. C. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. btalned the hotel for K500. Mr. Less to wear to township was on the A. H. Ran-' Inyder had purchased the place known Holmdel practitioner, died dall place at Locust Point. Andrew Naser, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis luddenly of heart disease. Green, Miss Amy Parrine, Miai en years previous "for $15,000 and Professor F. J. Oglee, who had tad once refused 918,000 for It, James Carroll, owner of Shore HEAR BETTER! been principal of the Atlantic Sadie Megill, John McOackln, Jo- Harbor Inn at Port Monmouth, I Are At A Premium Highlands public school .two years, seph Johnson and Irving and George Marlng, aged four years, son of Mrs. James Maring of died suddenly In his hotel. His resigned in order to accept another Cyrenius Bennett of Red Bank. death was mourned by many fisher- { position at a higher salary. During a storm five sloop yachts, Ceansburg, was instantly killed men whom he had befriended. The court of chancery ordered a two schooners and a number of hen a wagon ran over him and To protect your irreplaceable win- broke his neck. Everett's baseball team won Its distribution of the assets of the smaller craft were driven ashore greatest victory of the season when Electrical Manufacturing company at Atlantic Highlands. Four of the A surprise miscellaneous shower rat given for Miss Vclenah M. Car- defeated Belford by a score of of America among the creditors of sloops were total wrecks. The loss to 7 in an 11-lnning game at Bel- ter clothes this summer the concern. The company was amounted to J15.000. er of Spring street, who was to >e married to Frank G. Valleau of ord. , originally known as the Gillett Capt. John S. Conover of Holm- _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry F, Hylin of ! Electric Manufacturing company, del died at the German hospital at 3outh street. The party was ar- anged by Mrs. Wayman Wilson's South street, who had recently been |and was organized bj> Joseph F. Newark; Alfred Pope, a well-known married, were guests of "honor at Call 2800 Bray of Red Bank. The assets of farmer, died at Colt's Neck, "aged 'unday-school class of the First Methodist church. a wedding supper and family the company were sufficient to pay 83 years; Wellington Wilaon died gathering at the home of Mr. Hy- 9-bout eight per cent on the dollar j at the home of his parents at Eat- Four pupils had perfect, attend- nce for the year at the Vander- lin'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William of the claims against the company. I ontown of a complication of dis- '. Hylin, of Holmdel. Take advantage of our economical The stockholders, bondholders and j eases; Mrs. Cornelia WiUlamB, >urg school. They were Katharine fotto/ie MONO-PAC and Margaret A. Bennett, Clar- A fine entertainment was given mortgagors would not get a cent. | wife of James Williams, died at iy the Baptist Sunday-school of IMUW tin •U-hthiantd battery-pack, The farm of Joseph VanKirk was j her home at Eatontown of a com- nce S. Conover and Margaret E. combination Cleaning and Storage mim, cost and garments! Middletown village in celebration sold by his widow to A. A. San- plication of diseases; Joseph Lewis, canlon. 1/2 tht might of most hearing aids I •f Children's day. Those who took born of Lincroft for $2,990. The ' who had been toll keeper on the Ted Smith of Colt's Neck was Awtrici't dtteit-telling quality hearing aid. farm was situated at Tinton Falls | Middletown turnpike, near Key- truck and knocked down by an peclal parts were Rose, Dorothy prices. Completely contained in one compact, firth- nd Evelyn Stark, Jane Taylor, liofi-miilt unit, the HOXO-PAC offm \ou nrw on the Tinton Falls and Coifs Neck port', *for many years, died of heart .utomobile owned by a Long Marjorie Zimmerman, Margaret freedom, comfort, and c/rarer, richer hearing. disease, aged 81 years, and Mrs. turnpike. ranch man. Mr. Smith was bruised Uppincott, Alexander, Robert, John William Sewing, Jr., bought a lot, John Hoff of Sea Bright died of nd shaken up but he was not ser- NOW •qufppad with In- cancer of the stomach, aged 88 •and Elizabeth McPhall, Susie, csnsplcuoui fltih'tolor 50x150 feet, at Eastslde Park from 'usly hurt. Henry and Bessie Wunderly, Nel- Men's Suits or Overcoats •*rpi«t* and cord. years. A lawn party for the children of Theodore F. White for $250. Mr. on Hendrlckson and Louise Green- Sewing began the erection of a Harry Worthley moved from the he Holmdel Reformed Sunday- Jint oiuof manvoutMind- 1 •ood. inf fniuret >ou'll likr in house on the lot for his own oc- rooms over William E. Morris gro- school was held on the grounds of Cleaned anc( Stored . $2.50 min. I hi* nuionillv-fimom irri cupancy. cery store at Eatontown to a build- the parsonage. Mrs. Bronson But- Centerville had three graduates, *n betltr hearing' See n — Arthur E. Smith of Fair Haven Ing vacated by John Aumack. The ler, Mrs. George R. Schenck and atrlck (Jranato, Tony Piccolo and had the contract to build a house building was owned by Abel Cole- Mrs.Wllmer MacNair directed the Margaret Dowd. They planted a H ROAKE for William Mears at East Oceanic. man of Tinton Falls. Mr. Worthley party. ree and named It Woodrow Wll- 23S LINCOLN AVENUE The house was to be 32-34 feet, two was going to conduct a barber shop j The Red Bank mayor and council lon, and they presented a picture mmC L A. P T4I4 AVON, N. J. stories high and cost $2,780. there. , | awarded a contract for $4,368.75 to if the ex-president to the school. " " i nd Miss Alice White, daughter of The third annual reception of the the Monmouth Contracting com- Rev. John C. Lord resigned as : O """' '• •>••"•' •" SttTONI pastor ot All Saints church, Nave- Man.-Pgc. William White, and William Wal- Shrewsbury Reading club was held pany for laying water mains on LEON'S Q PifQtt arrangi d*monitrati«n ol ler, son of Harry Waller, both of at Mrs. E. C. Hazard's. Mrs. J. W. three streets in the west side. At Ink, after 27 years' service there. •EITONI Mono-fix Eatontown, were married at the Nafew, president of the club, r the same meeting Councilman G. Frank O'Brien was appointed a 1BU Episcopal parsonage by Rev. R. T. celved a gift of a handsome sllvi Howard Lipplncott's pet measure, member of the Rumson board of Roche. Thft couple began house- tea Bet. the Gamwell Police Telegraph sys- >ealth by the mayor and council. 76 WHITE ST. keeping at Eatontown. Naramatta council of Daughte tem, was apparently killed beyond Thieves broke into the Leonardo RED BANK Oty I Sl«tt Miss Elizabeth Brown of New- of Poca,hontaa gave an ice cream hope of resurrection. The ordin- railroad station but did not get any ance providing for this system at thing. They attempted to break tn- a cost of $5,000jto the taxpayers was up for flnWr reading. Turning back the hands of time to childhood days was the feat ac- complished by Mr. and Mrs. John King of Branch avenue and about 30 of their friends at a party In celebration of the tenth annivers- ary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. King. The folks at the party dressed like children and had a NOTICE! good time as children have. Iretha, Robinson of the fourth grade and John Beans.of the sec- ond grade of the Colt's Neck pub- We're standing in line lic school had perfect records for attendance and punctuality for the entire school year. The Girls' club of St. James ALLEN'S and MILLERS church met at the clubhouse and for materials, too elected Miss Rose Sullivan presi- dent, Miss Margaret C. Ryan vice president. Miss Marguerite McCue secretary and Miss Grace Hackett treasurer. SHOE STORES William A. Cole died In his 80th year at his home on Wallace street. He had been in falling health sev- eral months. Mr. Cole and Isaac H. Adlem started the dry goods busi- ness, which grew and prospered un- 11 It became one of the largest of Will Be Closed Its kind in the state. Mr. Cole re- Ired from business in 1900. He All Day Wednesdays Most materials are hard to Between get. Some are available only in limited quantities. Others can't be had at all. With you, it's butter and sugar and shirts and many July 4th and Labor Day other things. With us, it's copper and steel and lead and SAVINGS CAN lumber and brass and tex- tilgs—and many other things* MAKE IT YOURS A few months ago it looked We take this means of thanking our friends for their Patronage as though conditions might Dollars saved plus divi- be getting belter. In the past and Patience during the past years and especially during the few weeks, however, shortages dends earned point the of materials have become way to dreams come acute shortage of shoes. more critical than during the war. true. At BED BANK SAVINGS & LOAN, your \We have found many substitutes, made We hope soon to be able to supply all your Footwear needs—So Shop in Red Bank. old^tnaterlals do, and practiced all kinds of dollars e»rn dividends short cuts to meet a situation that is for fromVpormal. regularly. Come on la today 1 Your Mvlnft . . Even though our program to provide tele-, phones for those still waiting and better here are Insured up to service for everyone is being slowed down by •5,000. conditions beyond our control, you can depend on this— John B. Allen Co. We're moving just as fast as we can', and d/i Supplies improve, we'll get' going full tilt. RED BANK 8 Broad Street RED BANK Telephone 267 SAVINGS & NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 5^ Mi^ Red Bank 330 10 Broad Street 18 Broad Street RED BANBANK Telephone 1264 Red Bank Chartered 1B87 , «)*£•%£:& feS;^.;:l*:fe . ,1, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946. Page Thirteen. ORDINANCE. number of the same. The duplicate cer- ORDINANCE. NOTICE. ^ AM ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND tificate shall be filed vltb the depart- AN OBWNANCE FIXING THE 8AL- Take notice) that the Bomaon Country Senior High School ACCIDENT INSURANCE *1O" yr. MOBNflB TAXIOABS AND, THE ment of motor vehicles before any •»()£ AEY OF THE BUILDING INSPEC- Club has applied to tha State Department Statistics prove that the average person la usually Injured either ta the ho ear is licensed as a taxieab. The orig- TOR OF THIS BOEOUOH OF FAIR of AleohoUa Beverage Control, for a Club' , OWNEIBS AND OPBBATORS THJ3RE- n B. B. H. S. Senior BaU whiU moUrios or enjoying uau form etl recreation! All,these accictcat* ocosr ' i OP OPERATING IN THE BOROUGH inal certlficatfl ihall be posted Jn « eon* HAVEN. NOW JERSEY. license for premises situated on south the Job" OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY iplcuoui place" within tfcs taxicab. ; '- WBERSAS, due to the increased ac- side of Bumson road (In the building ' Tbe Bed Bank high lobool Benlor six to one MOtfMOUTH AND STATE of SECTION is: The annual fee for en eh tivity In construction ot homes and bus- known as Harding Hall on the club ball was held in the school gym- are not at «-./ JBRSBY.: FIXING FEES AND "Taxicab Driver's Ucenie" .hereafter !•• Insse prsmlsss which hai taken place and grounds). Bunion,' N. J. expenses. sued br any renewal thersof shall bs la qow taking place in the Borough 'of Objections, If any, should be made Im- nasium June 14.' • • . . PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE 1 LOSS OF LIFE S8.0to.MfH VIOLATION THEREOF. Three -(*3.) Dollare for each year or Fair Haven, the salary now paid to the mediately In writing to the State Com- Pete Galatro'e elgrnt->plec* orches- portion of a year for which the license Building Inspector of said Borough is missioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control, TOTAL DI8ABJXJTT (up to 2fl weeks) i > i— 20.00 pelwk. .' IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR- tra played at the formal dance. 1 OOUNCIL of the Borough ot Red la Issued or renewed* and tha annual deemed Inadequate to compensate him KtO Broad Street. Newark. H. J. Tbe colon of the decoration! for By A. C. McLean HOSPITAL EXPEN8E (up to 21 days) ^ - 4.00 pep day fee for each "Texleab Owner's Lleenie" -Properly for the performance of his w Ja tho County of Monmouth and BOM80N OTONTBY OLTJB, the gymnaalum •Wore white and Agricultural Extension Service . For Men aaJ Women, Ages >» to 1*. Including HOUSEWIVES ' Btat* of New Jeney, ai follows: issued or renewed shall bs fifteen (flfi.) dutlca. , g . 1 Dollars for each taxUtb for saoh y«ar, CLEMENT L. DESPARD. gold with green pabni, to make the j SECTION 1. Thi following wordi BI IT OEDAIN1D, by the Hayor and ^_- President. We have had more than a nor- 'k and yhtaitf* and their derivatives, wheta or portion of a year for whlcft the li- Council of the Borough of Fair Haveni EDWIN BTEWAET, Secretary. setting formal. mal amount of rain during the past UNITED STATES LIFL E INSURANCE COO' cense IP Issued or renewed', »nd «U of 1. That the Building Inspector of said ERepresented by i i, , UM4 In this ordinance »hall have the Bumson, N. J. Tbe committee inade the aettlng month. We gardeners have a Job Represented by ,* jntanlos hereafter aicribed to them: such Hcecses shajl b« under toe charge Borough ahall receive as his pay for the CHARLES,R. BBATTIB, Treasursr. Rd b and control- of - the -. t>«rson applying 1 for the ball possible through the ahead of us to keep up wtih weed t "TAXIOAB" meant and Include* any Issuance -of any permit reauired under Rumsom K. J. 1 Anfeojaoblle1 or motor car, commonly thtrefor and he SLQSJI be lespflnsible for Section 10 of an ordinance entitled splendid co-operation and help of growth and with plant care in gen- W.C.Weart,42 BroadSt,Red Bank-Tel.2240 taxi, engaged In the buslneu of tbe, operation, of all cart IO licensed to "Building Zone Ordinance" of tbe Bor- NOTICE, " Frank Ravlland. eral. if patiftnffera for blre which Is him. quch few.sbaai not be pro-rated, ough of Fair Haven passed and ap- Take notice that Leonardo HeidjClub The general committee members In most, oases, rains have helped 011t< announced or advertised to nor any part thereof refunded for any proved September 12, 1929 and the reason sxtept that upon the denial of an haa applied to the Townihlp Committee were Ray Wolf, Ain»!le KnowlM, the plants, which are making really „„- te or run or which la operated or amendments thereof and supplements of Mlddletown Township, for a Retail tun o*« an/ of the itreett within the application for Issosncs or ranewal ,of thereto, from the person making appli- Ivan Lyons, Edward Jones, Mary lush growth. But you will have to RECORDS! RECORDS! RECORDS! license by the Borougb Council, ninety Consumption lleenie for premise! situ* *t • BorQUgh of Red Bank, and which par- cation for said permit tho sum ot 16.00 ated at Monmouth and Kldgawood ave- Schwenzer, Jo Anne Dunbar and look out for fungus troubles and tittiArly aocepU and dlicbarges such per cent (90%) of the fee deposited where the cost of construction does not Latest HiU — They're Here I , ,r " shall be returned to the applicant anil nues, Leonardo, Mlddletown Township, Josephine Odenbach. you had better spray everything > parsons aa may offer themielves for exceed it.OOO and In the event that such —Warren Booth • THREE SUNS • YEP-ROC-HERESAYj t transportation from points or placet to ten per cent Uogfe) shall be retained by cost shall exceed 16,000, he shall re- Objections, If any, should be made that 1* susceptible, suoh as roses, points or placet within or without tbe tbe Borough as eompsnsatlon for In' ceive an additional 16.00 for each $5,- Immediately In writing to Howard W. delphinium, etc. with a fungicide. vestigatlon of the application. • LOUIS PRIMA VKORNKOBBLERS ' •" tald Boropgb. 000 or fraction thereof In sxcesi of the Robert* of. Mlddletown Township. Bummer Vacation Jobs Too much rain has made foliage v "DRIVER" meant any person who SECTION 1«. The Borougb Council said $6,000 minimum. Bald fees shall (Signed tender, and so plante are quite sus- - JBEAt'llFUL IMPORTED 71 be In lieu of all salary. Georgia. Costa*. "During the aum- drives t taxieab within this Borough. may. In its discretion, refuse to Issue HAROLD HOLLBWELL, Prea. ceptible to all fungus diseases. M JiZ, ."OWNER" means any person, corpor- or renew or may, after notice and bor- 2. That all ordinances or parts of ANDREW MARSH, Treas. mer I win be employed aa a cash- ing, revoke or suspendt ordinances Inconsistent with the pro- MORRIS JOSEPHS. Fin. Sec, Also, generally, insects work ation, or tttociatlon In whose name title vision! thereof are expressly repealed. ier at the Fruit oenter. My spare ENGLISH BICYCLES »59 . any taxicab it registered with the a. Any license of either claw if the harder when foliage Is suculent so applicant or .licensee has been one^-eon- «. This Ordinance shall take effect NOTICE. lime will be spent at the beach." , Tew. Jeraey Department of Motor Ve- upon its paseseTS and publication accord- Arllne Boeckel, "This summer I get busy and spray susceptible .hlclei, or who appeari In suoh records vlcted ot a crime In this or any other Take notice that Charles W. Smith plant* with fungicides ^and watch Ball Bearing Tri-Cyclos I* to be the conditional vendee or lessee jurisdiction, or convicted of baing a dis- ing to law. ' , T/A Buck Smith's, haa applied to the plan to work In the office of J. J. ^'thereof. orderly person, or of a violation of Title PUBLIC NOTICE. Township Committee of Mlddletown Newberry as assistant cashier. This out for bugs. If you are in doubt } <• "OPERATION" of a taxlcab shall con- 80, 'Motor Vehicles and Traffie Bejjrola- The foregoing ordinance wai Intro- Township tor a Retail Consumption 11- fall I plan to go on to the Latin- about what to spray with, get In tton," of the Revised Statutes of New duced and passed first reading at a ceme for premlaes altuated at South- RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE. sist of transporting In such taxlcab one regular meeting of the Mayor and Coun- American Institute if I am fortun- touch with the N. J. Agricultural 1 ,"or more persons for hire along* any ot Jersey, or who violate! any provision of west corner of Palmer and Thompeon Experiment Station or your agri- *J ths streets of this Borough. Accepting this ordinance, or bas any judgment un- cil of the Borough of Fair Haven held avenuoi, Xaat Keaniburg, KIddlctown ate enough to b« entered." CALL US AT RED BANK 2020, a pasftnger to be transported for hire satisfied of record against him arising on Monday, June 10. K4I. and will Township, NTJ. Mary Stone, "This summer'I in- cultural agent out of an automobile accident, or who coins up. for final consideration and pas- Objections, If any, should be made FOR A FREE RADIO CHECK-UP. --within this Borough or from a point saga at a regular meeting of^aaid gov- tend to work in Jaeey's as a sales- Another thing—you may have a y within tbla Borough to a point outside Is an alien cltisen of any nation be- Immediately In writing to Howard Vf. nitrogen deficiency, for these heavy ot the Borough limit* or discharging a tween whom and the United States of erning body to be held on Monday, June Roberta of Mlddletown Township. girl of women's clothes. I am now passenger transported for hire from s. America state of war exists, or who 14. IUI at 1:00 P. M.. at the Council (Signed working there on Saturdays and I rains have carried the nitrogen Automobile Accessories Of All Kinds point outside of tbe Borough limits to baa*made false answers in his applica- Chambers. Borougb Hall, Fair Haven CHARLES W. SMITH. fairly well down. It may come back tion for such license or any renewal road, Fair Haven, N. J., at which time And the conditions very pleasant" .,i point within the Borough limits shall and place all persons desiring to be latef, which It generally does, with /-, • be deemed to be "operation" of a taxi* thcieof, or who has failed or falls to NOTICE. Rose Phillips, "After I graduate render reasonably prompt, safe, «nd ade- heard thereon will be given full oppor- I shall work permanently at Par- the upward movement of water In '}• cab within the meaning thereof. The tunity. Take notice that Frank Mellacl (trad- the soil, but plants may show some : operation of a taxicab In any of the quate taxlcab serv»e, or who has not ing as Frank's Bar) has applied to sons, Labrecque, Canxona, and complied fully with all requirements of Dated: June 10, 194<. signs of starvation pretty soon. • a. abovs-deecrlbed mannera by one other M. FLOYD SMITH. the Mayor and Council of the Borough Combs, a law firm, holding the po- Home & Auto Supply, this ordinance for such class of license, 1J—.than tbe owner ah all be deemed oper* Borough Clerk. of Rumson for a Plenary Retail Con- sition of secretary." You can easily remedy this con- :\ atlon by the owner thereof aa well ae or In addition, sumption llcenae for premises altuated at dition If your plants are not grow- 35 Monrnouth St. Phone 2020 Red Bank • by the person actually driving the aame. b. Any "Taxicab Driver's License" U NOTICE. Hi East River Road. Bumson. N. J. Patricia Farrell, "I am going to I The transportation of any person other the licemee or applicant has In any de- Objections, If any, should be made im- work Ip Groesihger and Heller's ing to euit you, or If the foliage'is than tbe owner or driver In any motor gree contributed to any Injury to per- TO JACOB R. HIGOINS and hie heirs, mediately In writing to Albert A' Kerr, real estate office, as a secretary do- not a real dark green, by applying :. Tehlcle bearing elfin therein or thereon son or damage to property arising oat next of kin, devisees, legatees snd per- Clerk of the Borough of Rumosn. either nitrate of soda or some of using the words "taxi," "taxicub," "cab," of negligent operation of a motor re sonal representatives. ELIZA JANE (Signed) Ing typing and filing." the soluble chemical fertilizers |r or "back" shall be prima fade evidence hide; or hai any communicable or con' HIGGINS, also known as Ellta Jane FRANK UXLLACL Joan Marks, "I am going to work of operation. tagious disease, or, Bounds, and her belrs, next of kin, which are now available, In water NOTICE. at the Progressive Life Insurance "CRUISING" i. th* practice of driv- c. Any "Taxieab Owner's License" If devisees, legatees and personal repre- company. I will start as a Junior solution to each planti ing about tbe streeta of the Borough the motor vehicle licensed or to be li- sentatives: Take notice that Ernest Mayer and JOHNS-MANVILLE Use about a level teaspoonful of r with • taxicab so a< to solicit passen- censed, by reajon of unsafe or Insan By virtus of an order of the Court Mrs. Alblna Mayer his applied to clerk doing typing, filing, and short- gers or to bring the pretence of th« taxi- Itary conditions Is dangerous to the of Chancery of New Jerssy. made on the Mayor and Council of the Borough hand." nitrate of soda to a gallon of water APPROVED APPLICATORS cab to ths attention of prospective pa%- safety or health of the occupants or the day of the date hereof, In a cause ot Rnmeon tor a Plenary Retail Con- Barbara Potter, "I am going to and give each plant not more than aengers. A taxicab driving along the others, or If the policy of Insurance or wherein Borough of Fair Haven, a mu- sumption Liquor license for premisss alt- a half pint of the solution. This will OF ROOFING AND Sli>i!M<5 bond or power of attorney, reauired by uated at Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- work In Applegate, Stevens', Foster y street* of thle Borouffh for any purpose nicipal corporation of the State of New eon. N. J. be enough. i other than while transporting a paaien- Sections 48iH-8, 48:16.4, and 48:16-5 Jersey, is complainant, and Jacob B. and Reusiille's law office as a secre- A good roofing M la the most of the Revised Statutes aforementioned Objections, If any, should be made Im- Distribute this on the soil around economic!, heeenae It will out- gotng to a definite destination by Higgins and his heirs, next of kin, mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, tary. I will do shorthand, typing most direct route In response to has not been furnished or kept in force, devisees, legatees and personal repre- Clerk of tie Borough of Bumson. and filing." the plants and it li immediately last Inferior material and work- call for a taxieab by a prospective or If said owners fall to comply wfth sentatives and others are defendants, (Signed) Phllomenla D"Anthony, "I am go- available. In fact, feeding plants saauhlp hy saaay yeara. We'd passenger or returning, by tbe moit dl< any terms or conditions Imposed by the you are required to appear and anawer MRS. ALBBJA MATER. wKh chemicals in solution le the Use te weit vita yon. rect* route to the taxleab's home Ur Borough Council* or any law of this ERNEST MAYER ing to work In the Mutual as a ASBESTOS State. tha Amended Bill of said complainant, way to get beat growth in your gar- SIDING-ROOFING minus after discharging a paiaenger or on or before the 29th day of July, next, Avenue of Two Rivers. Rumson, N. J. butcher. I do everything In the line * going to or from the said terminui to SECTION 17. Each applicant grant- den. It is very easy to do and you Backed by 75 years roofing ex- or the said Amended Bill wjll be taken NOTICE. of meat, cleaning chickens too." perience. Fin. weather k wear- the driver's home by the mo ft direct ed* a "Taxlcab Driver's Licenae" shall aa confessed against-you. —Pat Curry use a lot less fertilizer because you FOUU ihall be prima facie evidence of be issued a license card in evidence Take notice that Charles Woodward reetetant. It coita no more thaa cruising, The said Amended BUI is Hied to get much better distribution of the the average roof. Terms If de- thereof In a form approved by Borough foreclose a certificate of tax sale cov- (trading as Charlie's Bsr at Grill) has t "PERSON" includes the plural as Council and algoed by tbe Borough applied to tha Mayor and Council of plant food. sired. well at the slnjxulsr, and artificial, ai ering tbe premises mentioned In the Orchids To— Clerk in ita behalf. Sueh license card Amended BUI of Complaint, situate on the Borough of Rumson for a Plenary Everyone who passes the United There is much soluble fertilizer well as natural peraone. shall at all times be prominently t Retail Consumption license for premises now on the market, but the mixture "BOROUGH" is the Borourh of Red played and adequately protected In ths the west side of Cedar Avenue (for States history test. marly C Street) In the Borough of Fair situated at 11 West River Rosd, Rum- that is made for transplanting vege- * Bank in the County of Monmouth and interior of any taxicab operated by the son, N. J. Everyone who passed Mr. Farrls's 8Ute of New Jersey. licensee to that tha face thereof shall Haven, County of Monmouth and State Objsctions, if any, should be made Im- table plants is probably the Cheap- of New Jersey, made br Percy D. Ben- shorthand test. "LICENSED" means Ilceni*d In be at all time In full view of and n.edlately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, Mr. Klopp'j journalism class that est and best. Most dealers have this eordanc« with the appropriate faction plainly legible to any passenger *eat*d nett, Collector of Taxes of the Borough Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. in stock and if you can find some, SAVE FUEL IN WI NT Eft— * of this ordinance, unless otherwise on the rear seat of sueh taxlcab; tbe of Fair Haven, to the Borough of Fair (Signed) hai done such good work on school It will pay you to get a bag and KEEP COOL IN SUMMfiB gtatcd In thla ordinance. aald license card shall at all times be Haven, dated December 80, 1913, and CHARLES WOODWARD. news this year. SECTION 2. From and after the cf and remain the property ot tbe Borough not as yet recorded, and you, Jacob R. Dot Groves for making head ma- then water the plants fairly liberal- fectlve daU of this ordinance no per and, on direction of Borough Council Higgins. and his heirs, next of kin, NOTICE. ly with this solution. But remem- With INSULATED * 100 shall operate tny taxlrab within shall at one* be surrendered to the Bor- devisees, legatees and personal repre- Take notice that Roeco Foderaro, jorette. ber, you can overdo It Watch your BRICK SIDING this Borouih unUaa both the taxlcab ough Clerk. sentatives, are made defendant because trading as New Central Hotel, haa ap- Pupils who have not been unpre- plante. If they are growing satis- and the driver thereof are licensed pur SECTION 18. No "Taxlcab Driver's you are the owner of tbe said prem- plied to Mayor and Council of the Bor- pared In gym class. Applied Over Your Old Clacbcart suanl to this ordinance and ronform to License" card other than that of tbe iaes mentioned and described in the ough of Rumaon for a Plenary Retail factorily, let them alone. Ttf not, give or Shingle Exterior * all the provlilone hereof, provided that Consumption licenae for premiaea eituat- Pupils who have not been absent licensee actually operatlnsr the taxlcab Amended Bill of Complaint, and you, them a shot of liquid fertilizer Supplied In Beautiful Colon ot Such taxicab licentes aa are now isiued at the time shall be displayed therein. Ellin Jane Higgins, also known as Eliza ed at 111 East River road, Rumaoi, N. J. this year. which will revive them very quick. and outstanding purauant to the termi Objections, if any, ahould be made Im- Tapestry Red Blend, Bull SECTION 19. The Borough Cleric Jane Bounds, and her heirs, next of All boys and girls who graduate Or Greyatone Of an Ordinance^ entitled, "An Ordinance •ball st the time the Borough Council kin, devisees, legatees and personal mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, this June. ' providlnij for the licencing and revriilat- acts on any application pay the feea representatives, are made a defendant Clerk of the Borough of Rumcon, Mr. Skakandy for keeping his Keep your dahlias and chrysan- Ins the operation of aatobuaaea, jitneyi, received therefor over to the Borough because you were the wife of Jacob R. (Signed) themums pinched back until July cabs, taxicabi. and all other motor »•- study halls so quiet. CALL RED BANK 768 Trfuurer. Biggins, owner of the promisee men- KOCCO FODERARO. to make them branch and not get , hiclei used for tbe transportation for SECTION 10. No taxieab shall here- tioned and' described In the Amended Zo« Masterson for forgetting a L * hire of paatentcen, exrrpiir.tf those? for after be operated in this Borough un NOTICE. too leggy. You will have a lot bet- Aquella Waterproofing 3.95 gal. *"~~e»ral purpotM only." adnpttd nnd ap- Bill of Complaint, and mar claim a certain person go quickly. (T. D.) less and until there Is promlnantly dls- dower right in said premiaea. Take notie« that Ann Tourlne T/A ter fall bloom. But here again a ved, ithall remain effective until their Dlayed in tbe interior thereof, within the Red Root Tavern, baa applied to the Dora Jetter for being so "nice" to Dated: May 27. 1)46. caution. You can over-pinch and get NEW JERSEY HOME MODERNIZERS ipective expiration datea and the taxi full view and access of any passengers Township Committee of Holmdel Town- Willis Smith. too many branches. If you do, thin • thereby liccnied ihali be deemed therein, a complete list of fares, charge* PARSONS. LABRPXQUE, CANZONA * ship for a Plenary Retail Consumption Mrs. Farrla for being a splendid II WEST FBONT STREET. be licensed purauant to the tartna or tariff rates vhargtd for .transpor- COMBS. license for premises situated at High- them out to leave not over five or BCD BANK, N. i. of thli ordinance, until itich 11 centos II Wallace Street. way 14. Holmdel, N. J. shorthand teacher. - tation of pasaengers, which fares. Leola Lewis for reading such six branches to bloom on either 9 surrendered, auapended or revoked charges, or tariff rates so displayed, and Red Bank, New Jersey. Objections, if any, should be made type of plant have expired: prorided, ncvertholeaa, immediately In writing to Daniel S. Ely, no other, shall be thoae to be charged NOTICE. good "love" stories. • that la aJl other partiru)ari mid any passenger *o transported. Clerk of Holmdel Township. —Virginia McCloud For vegetables and flowering cabs and their owners ahn.11 be iabject SECTION 21. No person ahall park To Whom It May Concern: (Signed.) plants as well, If the salts for trans- f to all tbe provision! hereof. or rank any taxlcab on any of the Pursuant to the provisions of Chap- ANN TOURJNE,., planting solution are not available, SECTION 8. There are hereby tatab- streets of this Boroogh at any time ex- ter 2:67-1 of tbe Reviled Statute! of use 5,10-5 fertilizer at the rate of llabed two clatftei of Uxlcnb license* to cept at such place or places as Bor- the State of New Jersey, and the NOTICE. Camera Club be known as "Taiicub driver's Ueente" ough Council may from time to time amendmente thereof, notice is hereby Take notice that Domintco Psiala T/A Under the supervision of Anthony three cupfuls In 12 quarts of water. t and "Taxicab Owner's License" reapec- designate as municipal taxi stands. given that we shall apply to the Court D. Palaia, has applied to the Mayor and Use from a pint now to a quart Uvelr. * of Common Fleas of the County of Mon- Trufolo, the Camera club of Red SECTION 22. No peraon shall cruise moutb at the Court House at Freehold, Council of the Borough of Red Bahk for SECTION 4. A "Taxicab Driver's LI- on the streets of this Borough with any a Diatribution license for premisea alt- Bank high achool held the laat eenM" ahalt entitle the jxrion named New Jersey, on Thursday, the 18th day taxlcab at any time foT the purpose of of July 1>4I, at 1:10 o'clock in the uated at 7 East Front street. Red Bank, meeting ot the year June 13, In V therein to operate within thii Boroujrh soliciting passengers. N. J. This is especially beneficial to to- any taxlcab duly lleemed hrreunder un- afternoon, or as soon thereafter aa we room 33. SECTION 28. No taxicah or other ve- can be heard, for an order to authorise Objections, if any, should be made Subjects included taking football ma toes. til the said liceme either expires or is hicle for hire shall b* parked or stopped, us to sssuroa another name, to wit. Immediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, •^ surrendered, suspended or revoked and nor shall the driver* thereof aollcit, at- Jamea Vincent Ferguson, Jr. and Mary Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. action and still pictures, basketball •halt not be trnnnferablr. Umpt to solicit or otherwise seek to Virginia Ferguson (Signed action pictures; portraits of individ- i SECTION 6. A "Tax:cab Owner'i LJ- engage a peasengcr, whether said driver DOMIN1C0 PALAIA. ual members were taken and col- cena«" »hall entitle the tajicub therein be In .or out of said taxicab or other JAMES VINCENT COCOZZA. Jr. Eatontown Plans "r described to b« operated In this Bor- vehicle, within fifty (SO) feet of a reg- Mlddletown, New Jersey. NOTICE. ored. ough by a driver duly licensi-d hereun- ularly operated taxicab office or ter- MASY VIRGINIA COCOZZA, Projects Included development of der until the »aid license either oxpt>es Mlddletown, New Jersey. Take notice that Otto Strohmenger minus, except tbe owner or lessee of haa applied to the Mayor and Council films, contact printing, enlarging of To Clear Traffic or la aurrendered, suspended or revoked said taxicab office or terminus and his Dated: June I. 1>4(. Wise 4 Wise, Attorneys, of tho Borough of Rumaon for a Plenary photos, and negative filing accord- and shall not be transferable. licensed drivers. Betail Distribution licenae for ^nmUu SECTION 6. Any license! issued pur- SECTION 24. Every person so li- 54 Broad Street, ' Ing to date and subject. Red Bank, New Jersey. situated at 14 Lafayette Street, Runuon, For Race Track suant to the terms of this ordinance censed as aforesaid ahall not refuse to N. J. Flash bulb shots were taken of y shall expire at midnitrht of the Cfairty- carry local fares or passengers. NOTICE. Objections, if any, should be made Im- the senior play and student activi- flrst day of December of the year In SECTION 26. Owners and drivers of mediately in writing to Arthur A. Kerr, ties indoors and out. which it wai Jjsued unless sooner mr- taxicabs licensed out of the jurisdiction Take notice that The Colony, body Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. Ordinance Restrict* rendered, suspended or revoked. of this Borougb may be allowed to corporate, trading as The Colony, has (Signed) The students were taught a tech- » 8BCTI0N 7. The number of any li- enter tbelr taxleabs In this Borough, applied to the Mayor and Council of the OTTO STROHMENGER. nique in enlarging, oil coloring, censes of either class at any one time but on specific call only, whether trans- Borough of Rumaon for a Plenary Re- • 4 Lafayette Street. Bumson. N. J. Parking In Business tail Consumption License for premises copying, ^nd in photographing ani- Jsiutd and outstanding th&ll not «xcced porting a passenger within this Bor- mals, children, scenery, snow scenes jiach number as the Borough Council ough or from a point within this Bor- situated at the northeast corner of Ave- NOTICE. Area During Season $ shall in its discretion from time to time, ough to a point outside the Borough nue of Two Rivers and Ridge Road In and water scenes. the Borough of Rumson. Take aotiee that Eleanor T. Finnerty i,deem sufficient adequately to serve pub- limits or discharging a passenger trans- has applied to the Mayor and Council of In order to join the club, students "lie necessity and convenience. ported from a point outside of the Bor- The names and residences of all of- the Borough of Ramson, N. J., for a must have their own cameras. The An ordinance designed to elim- SECTION 8. All applications for the ough limits to a point within the Bor- ficers, directors and stockholders of said Plenary Retail DUtrihution lleenie for V Issuance or renewal of any license of ough limits, and the name of ths pas- corporation are as follows. premises altuated at 44 West Hirer Road. cameras varied from a Brownie SB inate traffic snarls in the business either class ah all be made to the Bor- senger so calling shall be given by the Tsce Johnson. President, Box 84, Rumson. U. /. mm. to a speed graphic, aa used by section of Eatontown during the These two little rules in driving ough Council on forms adopted by mid owner or dr)rer when requested by the Cllffwood, N. i. Objections, If any. should he made Im- professional photographers. Monmouth Park racing season was pi Council and obtained from the Boroujrh Borough police or othir lawful persons. Joseph G. Me Cue, Vice President, mediately in writing to Arthur A. Kerr, passed on first reading at a meet- *4 Olerk and designed to elicit Informa- Such tail cabs shall not be parked in Rumson. N. J. Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. The club supplies some of the film will help make your summer fine... ' tlon respecting the identification, re* this Borough nor shall tha drivers there- Thomas Hansen* Secretary-Treasurer, (Signed) used, and the school supplies the Ing Friday night of the mayor and spomtblllty, and law-abiding bebii* of of cruise on tbe streets of this Borough Objections. If any, shODld be made Im- BLBANOR T. FI^NEBTY. dark room materials such as paper, council of that borough. the applicant. at any time for the purpose of solicit- mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, / IS First Street, Rumson, N. J. LOTS OF SUDS- MUM • VMJRABUM nan • MMHHS very is DOME I CUUtAL • BtartbabyriJht-onHslnc Pre-Cookad Cereal Foodl Three choice grains are Now... dishwashing's a breeze... with blended by an exclusive Chiffon. Those quick-action flakes burst Heinz process that makn TUCKY on the bride* this June! Soon they'll be his Mother's meals—because these would be the very into rich, plump suds almost instantly this delicious cereal light, X-j able to buy the FLAOSTAFF favorites that foods his Mother served himi-the same This-ii- ...suds that hurry the dirt away and last fluffy and very easy to digeitl haven't been available for three lone years! Why, wonderful-l-want-more" taste—the same extra good- till everything's dean as clean can be. that alone is a good reason for getting married! ness and quality the FLAGSTAFF folks seem to «po> You see, Chiffon is all fun soap . . . and ail pure soap, as everyone knows, Imagine being able to wt before your hungry hus- cialite in giving youl... So-if you're still humming just can't be beat for quick, lasting suds band some FLAGSTAFF Peaches or Pears or Fruit "Here Comes the Bride"-(or even if you're celebrat- —and Iocs of'em. Cocktail, Or some FLAOSTAFP Green Beans or Sweet ing your gqlden wedding)-clap hands at this happy Chiffon pure soap flakes protect your Peas or Corn. How that would turn the tables on news... your old FLAOSTAFP favorites will be hands, too—keep them soft, smooth and those old jokes about Mr, Newlywed dreaming of back at your friendly neighborhood grocery-soon. lovely as ever. Gentle with Fabrics "Than ore plenty of Flagstaff ifentt available new/' %ay% Even baby's precious woolens are safe Mom Hag$taff, "including MUOOUS HAQSTAH COFUBI" in Chiffon Flakes. When those gentle, extra-busy suds get through, colors woke *You1l live, happily ever alter when yon serve your husband mel- up and sing. See lot yourself! low, fragrant, extra-rich Flsptaff Coffee. Wonderful, hot or Icedl" Get HEINZ in n sj^ |ps ga !m ssi ^s ?ip was £yer Made Keep the flag of SAVE BABY FOODS health flying with PRECIOUS root '• A Product of Armour and Company MR SMOOTH TIXTVMT " UNI riAvok" '}. m-sm r DlrlNDAM QUAUTY, ' . * i ft wn <•"' §*>• * RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946. Page Fifteen, fttmm, DOBEMUB, HO CUE ben at each meeting. They are in the fort, not knowing that the powder so they could return the levelled the town, and with It went J United States was at war with honor. the jewels, aH the records i BVB8EIA DriscbU To Speak fashioned to perfection in every de- 1 Unique Masonic Treasure toil, and are mounted In the floor, Spain, thought the ship was firing They were amazed when Informed property of this far-distant 1 *, CopNSEtLpItS AT IAW, of the ipeolal case which carries a a formal salute. of the war and of the necessity of J Qulnn Thomas P. Doninui AtOldTennent metal Identification plaque which Officers ran. from the fdrt, put taking them prisoners. But Guam 3 MeOus Irneit'7uuo read*: out In a boat, offered apologies for was captured, eo thejstory goes, There are. about 630,000,000 I Willlun X. BUIHIL Jr. Legion Service^ "These workin• !• g 'tool* of a not returning the salute, and re-with the firing of one shot. of forest land in the United I Master Mason w«re made from quested the commanding officer of It was nol so in 1944, eays the' of which about Ubrecqne, Cantona * There Sunday Ifll wood, taken from the pilot. - the Charleston to loan them enough commander. The Fleet completely publicly owned. Copmbi ot Charleston lodge, No. W, A. OOOTtSglXOBS AS LAW. T. and A. M., on the Island of IWIIUU S»»» fUJ Bufc Patriot! from tor and wide will Guam, during the attack and Tbtodor* D, Psnoni Edmund 1. Ouww Rather at Old Tennint church next occupation of .theMsjiand in July, ' Thtoaor* J. ubrwqix Snday tftarnoon to Join In the 1M4. The lodge vat completely #Bfit American Legion'* ' sixth annual demolished by shell fire of the 1. Ztftr memorial lervloe, commemorating U.- B. Pacific Fleet. Presented to the Battfe of Monmouth, one of the Biasing Star Lodge, No. 10, by sTfSBUUBBG, decisive battle* of the American Commander Bichard T. Smith." PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, Revolution, which raged around the But if the working tool*, them- ,-• rrofMsloul Building, old ohureh on a suffocating June selves are interesting, doubly so Is 28,1778. . , • the story oY how Commander Smith I f Mnvr Fark, K. J. Alfred E. DrUeoll, Republican, happened to unearth the Informa- From The Shores Buk 3944 Atburjr" Ptrk 34S1 oandidate for governor, will deliver tion that led to his ro^put of the Of Gay Hawaii the principal address. Other speak- historic remnant* of the Pacific la-. er! will be- Congressman Jamei C. land lodge. >R. L W. CARLBON. Auchlncloss of Rum*on. Col. As the record shows, the Ameri- Short Sleeve Ensemble ?V 8UBGEON CH1BOPOD1ST, Charlei D. Y, Ostrom, Fort Han<- can Fleet heavily bombarded the CHDC UNED t& FOOT AILMENTS cock; Brig. Gen. Jerry V. Matejka entrenched Japs oat of Guam as WASHABLE BATON. - Offlci Honni. the armed forces beat' their way, Daur »»»0 a. m. to IHO p. a. and Joseph C. Fitts, commanding Eftnlngn Tnudsr and Thursday the American Legion. island by island, to the Japanese For appolntmetrt phone SUI shores. They wrecked **U that was The exerclie* are scheduled to be- left on Guam, before landing parties SIZES—8 to 20 Tears. 'tO BBOAD ST, KED BANE, N. gin at S o'clock. The muilcal part went ashore. o/ toe program will include choral •election* by the Apollo dub of Knowing .that brother member* Swim & Play Shorts MILDRED HULSART, were scattered all over the world,! BOXES TYPE COTTON GAB- 7 80BGEON CHIBOPODIST. Asbury Park and the Craft. Chor- isters of Red Bank, solo nutnber* including many of the Pacific Is- ARDINE, WOOL OB FANfJT Peot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy lands, Commander Smith, inquired HAWAII PRINTS ^MBe* Hoom Oaiir 9 «. «. lo * p. at. by Mr». Harry Kahn and numbers of wayfarers'bn the wrecked island by the Hillvllle military band. A If any Masons were left there. firing squed and bugler from Fort p afeau »M Hancock will give the regulation He learned that only one native BBOAD ST, BED BANE. M. J. military'salute to the dead. member of the Island lodge re- Cotton Basque Shirts mained on Guam, after the Japs . RAY DE CARLO The Legion committee In charge had bundled off the othera to their SOLID COLORS and STRIPE* of the celebration Is preparing to mainland prison horrors. The re- 50 BDBOEOM OHIBOPODIST aooommodaU an audience of ovtr -~ FOOT AtiJHENW maining brother, he was told, WM 75«to*1 3,000 next' Sunday. On account of totally blind, a well educated man, AT.T. SIXES • O&ct Bonn i travel restriction* during the war, Ernest A. Blinker of 14 Pearl and newly-risen members of the to whom he could be directed, Dail7 (too a, m. to ftSO ». sa. the event hu not been held since street. Concord, New Hampshire, fraternity, one of the lodge's most Erolagi by appolntmsat 1 The blind brother was vifted by Ptaon. IT* 1M1} In which year It was attended tyler of all Concord Masonic bodies, precious possessions — a complete the commander several times. He 'BO MAPLE AVE. BED BANK by more than 3,000. displays a set of working tools of set of working tools of the order, turned out to be a past master of the fraternity, the gift of Comdr. made from ifll wood, a wood some- the lodge and was grand Inspector Richard T. Smith, a former resident thing like mahogany, dug out of of the Grand Lodge of California, Of Red Bank. They were fashioned the ruins of the Masonic temple on a John Taitano. He had been by Mm of in) wood, from remnants the island of Guam in the Pacific. brutally treated by the invading of the altar and Piaster's chair, dug Comdr. Bichard T. Smdth of this Japs, he said, but had not been oat of the ruins of Agans, capital city, director of the state Probation taken from the island with other When A Fellow Relaxes OtyOuam, by the commander, after i Department on leave of absence, prisoners. He was thrown into now at the Personnel Separation priion camp, and although blind, He Will Want One Of Center of the Navy at Booton, and was assigned hard labor with other for some time on duty in various prisoners. He is a native Cha- Snyder's Slack Ensembles Islands of the. Pacific, was told of morro. FOR the ruins of the Guam temple, and It was Taitano who told Com- BY MCGREGOR delved among the ruins to rescue mander Smith of the Masonic lodge small sections of Ifll wood, that in the wrecked town of Agans, cap- Rayons, Rayon and Cot- were part of the lodge's altar and Itol of Guam. The commander vis- ton Gabardine, Rayon and RIGHT AWAY DELIVERY of the master'i chair. ited the town, found th< spot where An enthusiastic member of Blaz- hardly a stone In the temple was Wool Tropical Sets. These ing Star lodge of this city, Com- standing. But he dug Into the fine lightweights come in mander Smith at once thought of ruins and found a section of the FOR LADIES his home lodge, wondering If It altar and a section of the master's all sizes. would like to have some souvenir chair. 50 50 HEAVY GAUGE 6 CUP of the war and the iU fate of the It was Taitano who by the com- *8 to*15 $ <7S little stone temple on Guam. He mander's description, Identified the • Aluminum Dripolator 1 wrote to his Intimate friend and lodge remnants. Incidentally he Masonic brother, Wlnfleld J. Phil- told the commander several Con- lips, an employe of the State High- cord lodge members In other years, COVERliD ALUMINUM - 10 QT. way Department and secretary of when the temple stood, ocean ves- $ J the lodge. sels visited Guam, and it was the Open • HEAVY COOK POTS 2 * "Indeed the lodge would like luch custom of visiting Navy men and a rare and priceless gift,' Phillips others to present themselves to the 9:00 to 6:00 C replied quickly. lodge. SNYDER'S • TABLE OIL CLOTH yd. 49 Then came another letter from Commander SmHh wae told, too, NEAT FATTEBN—Hi Yds. Wide Commander Smith. He was at the that Charleston lodge, on Guam, Sat. Night 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank COMDR. RICHARD T. SMITH time aboard ship somewhere at sea. was named for the USS Charleston, M Weeks of travel In dangerous wa- which in 1898 came into the harbor to 9:00 151 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH • TOP OF STOVE OVENS *1 I the 17. S. PadQc Fleet, In capturing ters was necessary, and u he putand fired at the Spanish fort Men FDnB FOB LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING the town, had shelled it to ruin, In- It, in spare hours off duty, he had eluding the temple home of Charles- been hanging around "the ship's ton lodge, No. 44, located there. Ifll carpenter shop and turning the' pre- SURE GRIP - SPRING wood is a native wood resembling cious pieces of the Guam Ifll wood c mahogany In color, weight and tex- Into the working tools of the fra- • Aluminum Clothes Pins doz.49 ture. Commander Smith fashioned ternity." these working tools while aboard He had mad* a 24-inch guage, a ship returning to America. He common gavel, a square, plumb, • PICNIC JUGS i gal. *4" brought them to Concord with him level compasses and a regular gavel. and March 6 this year personally WITH SPIGOT 1 He was planning to make an attrac- presented them to his home lodge, tive board and case, patterned ot Blazing Star, No. 1L the rich, mahogany colored wood, • PICNIC JUGS 2 gal. *7 »° and would either ssnd It to his WITH SPIGOT The above picture and Introduc- home lodge In Concord or bring it tion as well as the story following In person. Is used by The Register through the Good fortune brought the com- MASON'S ALUMINUM courtesy of the Union Leader of mander safely into port. Eventu- t-49 Manchester, New Hampshire. i ally he was able to come home oq ORANGE JUICER Commander Richard T. Smith re- leave and was privileged to visit his sided in Red Bank many years as home city and lodge, where on secretary ot the Red Bank Y.M.C.A. March 8, 1M6, at a stated meeting, HEAVY DOUBLE ALUMINUM He was also a member of the Redhe personally presented these his- 97 Bank Rotary Club. The story from toric gifts and thrilled his fellow • ROASTING PANS *5 the Manchester Union Leader !a as lodge members with the story of follows: the gift. Concord. N. H., May 9—Master "Beautiful" Is the word most used • BEACH CHAIRS '4 " Masons of the Capitol City, mem- in describing these working tools, bers of Blazing Star lodge, No. 11,lodge officials say, as they proudly for generations to come will be display'this assembly of the eym< FOR MEN showing to visiting brother Masons bols of the order to vlaltlng mem- • Portable Electric Router $12 5 °° THIS WO!. bO QUICKLY AT THIS PBICE 00 SUTTONMOTORS • Electric DISC SANDER '55 101-7 Oakland Street At Railroad Station 00 • Electric SCREW DRIVER <57 "VTOU may have to go out of your way a little to find PHONE RED BANK 2053-1 JL Ambassador Beer, but it's veil worth every inch of the %"BLACK & DECKER COMPLETE MOTOR SERVICE trip. Ambassador's popularity proves itl • ELECTRIC HAND DRILL *16" In 1938, when Ambassador Beer was first introduced, beer lovers lifted their glasses, sipped this »/4" THOR PISTOL GRIP golden brew and said, "This is the beer we've been • ELECTRIC DRILL *3800 looking for!" Today, it's still the same superior beer. Lots of people are STANLEY getting this better*beer. New Jersey Is using over 1,248,000 bottles a month. And people are saying, as they have • ELECTRIC SHEAR SNIP '90 °° always said, "We want more Ambassador." 3 /4 THOR HEAVY DUTY Ask (or Ambassador—the beer that's still flowing 00 over with flavor, the beer that has the same full • ELECTRIC DRILL '95 body as ever—the same sparkle, tang, taste t 14" WALKER-TURNER Go out and meet the Ambassador to New Jersey. You'll say Mobilgas (in undiplomatic parlance), "Man, oh man I What beer!" • WOOD BAND SAW '95 " G. Knw«r Brewing Co., Ntwark 3, N. J. ' ' |SS» SOCOMY'VACUUM 220 VOLT SPEEDOMATIC 7y2" I Electric HAND SAW '11500 220 VOLT SPEEDOMATIC 8" COMPLETE SATISFACTION I • Electric HAND SAW '128 ^ IS MY ONE DESIRE * TQ AMICEADAABDCro CONVERT$«j />.00 1> . After driving all winter, your car needs * . >l:sms \ff^49r\/l%f¥iliilUTO 110 VOLTS Aw attention. ^#820 QUICK CHANGE 00 There will be no new cars for some time B££R • 43' LOGAN LATHE '390 so— ' ' ' • 30 ATLAS LATHE TRY US FOR SERVICE SIMOSIZING Daily Parking - Monthly Parking Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE .20, 1946. JOINS BEGULAB ABMY TO HORSE OWNERS^ Little Silver To Edward F. Ruther, 17, of) Union rHl-HAT Bar & Restaurant Recently Married Beach Joined the Regular Army at AND TRAINERS ^ Start Playground the Bed Bank recruiting station in the poatofflce building this week, When'yourhorites need new'ptoWll 20 Main Street, . Keansburg and asked for three years' servlco see us. We make our owa *w»vfj FINEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS Activities July 1 In the Ordnance Department in the •teel bars and hove had je*ri itM Pacific theater. experience In Shoeing Btuulngji Buther stated he Is anxious to u Music Saturday Night. Community Summer take advantage of the 01 BUI of Horse*. ""' , Vi Rights as well as the army's edu- We also sharpen Hone Clipper* \I Our restaurant is now open serving the finest Program Announced cational program. He was sworn In steaks, chops and sea food. by Capt. Benjamin. S. Harrison, lo- By V President cal recruiting officer, and left for HICKEY SON , Phone Keansburg 648. Fort Dix reception center. B. A. A community summer playground EVEBETT. N. J. TEL. BED program Is to bei conducted on the Little Silver borough grounds. It is "GETS ABMY COMMISSION * MONEY LOANED, being sponsored, according to ait ' Jams* A. MorrU, 23-year-old son oo Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument* ,$ announcement by Jules Distal, pres- of Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. of Cameras, Binoculars, etc ident of the Little Sliver Y. M. C. Freehold, was recently commis- UctDMd ud bond** bjr State «l N. J. . A A., in cooperation with the borough sioned a. second lieutenant In the WE PAI CASH BOB OLD GOLD and MLVfeB 5. RADIO SERVICE council, board of education and Lit- Army's Transportation 'Corps at tle Silver Community club. Edward graduation exercises in New ' Or- Roehl, Howard lingerer, Frank leans. He Is an instructor at Fort P-oadway Loan £khi£ DEPENDABLE - GUARANTEED Gregory and Jules Dietel are ser- Bustle, Virginia. 208 Broadway ' / ving as the planning and supervis- When your Radio goes bad ing committee. Donald Klopp will be special advisor to the committee. CALL RED BANK 3368 Miss Joan Coughlln will be in charge of the playground activities and will be assisted by Miss Grace We also have Woodheed. Both Kiss Coughlin and Mlaa Woodhead are especially fitted Radio Batteries - Victrola Records - Accessories by training and previous experience to fill these positions. The summer playground program will begin July 1 and continue for J. H. MOUNT CO eight weeks until August 24; morn- ing and afternoon, Monday through 84 BROAD STREET RED BANK Friday. The playground activities will include supervised group play, activities, tennis handcraft, drama- tics, tournaments and other special events. The tennis courts are being re-condlttoned by the borough coun- cil and special instruction will be MR & MRS. WILLIAM SCHANCK HAVE YOUR MOTOR given beginners. The community summer play- Miae Verna McNamara, daughter bridegroom's brother, was best man. ground is open to all boys' and girls of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McNa- A dinner and reception for the CLEANED BY HI-PRESSURE of the Little Silver community with- mara of Keansburg, and William bridal party followed at Star Dust out charge except for handcraft ma- Schanck, son of Mr. and Mrs. inn, Red Bank. The bride's mother terial which will be sold at cost All G«orgo Schanck of Keansburg, were chose a beige suit, with yellow and STEAM CLEANING METHOD who are interested should register married Saturday, June 8, at a dou- white accessories and a corsage of with Miss Coughlln at the Little ble ring ceremony at the Keans- lilies. The bridegroom's mother was Silver School field on July. burg Methodist church. The cere- dressed in an aqua colored suit, Estimates Given at Any Time mony was performed by Rev. Mal-with white accessories and a cor- colm Wllletts, pastor. sage of lilies. CBM BETIHES The bride was attired In a white The bride was graduated from' Marlon Savage Dennis, chief linen afternoon drees, worn with Mlddletown township high school, boatswain's mate at the Sandy white accessories and a corsage Of and the bridegroom from Keyport Hook Coast Guard station, has been gardenias. Mrs. Matthew Weisgar- high school. He was recently dis- retired from active service after bar of Keansburg, the bride's cou- charged from ' the Army, after Hornberger & Sanford serving 18 years. He was stationed sin, was her only attendant. She serving In the Pacific. at Sandy Hook 11 years. wore a powder fclue suit with rose Recently, Mrs. Welsgarbar, gave 116 Monmouth St., Corner Monmouth accessories, and a corsage of Talis- a miscellaneous shower for the Madison, Wis., has the largest man roses. Robert Sch&nck, the bride. and Pearl Sts. percentage of home oil furnaces of any city in the world. Guests were Mrs. Raymond Luncheon Given Howland, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyland, Mrs. Carl Vesy, Mrs. James A. For Bride-Elect Green, 3d, Mrs. Stanley A. Todd, Mrs. Alfred Todd, Mrs. Mary Mul- Mrs. Arthur D. Collier of Elberon laly, Mrs. William Charles, Mrs. gave a luncheon and bridal shower Anna True, Miss Barbara Todd Friday for her niece, Miss Audrey and James A. Green, 4th. Iverson, who will be married next month to Capt. Robert Goodman of Texas. The bride-elect is the daugh- About 28,000,000 homes in the ter of Mrs": Lawrence Iverson of United States are wired for elec- Deal, formerly of Shrewsbury- tricity. A Fashion "Must" This Summer} \ The 25-Inch Coat frwif jour fur Like No Other Coat You Have Ever Seen! coat up to date 14.60 to 55.00 Swim Trunks™ Hawaiian Manner Have you realized how much deeper armhole* have become? How much wider sleeves? How graceful Never, in your time, has there heen a brief, bright little coat like this are tunic coats . . . how young die short and glaring And have they got class—ma,^ in the popular boxer type, ... to fling so nonchalantly over your summer dresses, by day or by silhouettes ? We can zive these new features to your in most any color combination you could mention (and fur coat . . . for far less money than you may think. night! It's youthful, flattering .. .the "little" coat first heralded by. some you couldn't), but believe u», they're the last word Now is the time to act. . . our furriers have the time Vogue .magazine as having, "So much fashion authority" . . . the in aquatic sportswear. to give your coat the expert attention it deserve*. "little" coat you'll treasure for its bright coloring, a dozen of waya you will use it all summer and fall t 2.95 and 3.95 HOUR'S NOTICE IS ALL WE 1 REQUIRE TO RETURN YOUR Of course if you prefer the more conservative—plain blue, COAT IN THE FALL. Left: Doeskin coat tailored and collared like « tan, green or brown, we'll show you those also. naval jacket. Aqua, gold, luggage, grey, navy. 10 to 16. 2.50 to 3.95 CERTIFIED 35.00 Here's a Bathing "Must" Wot Sketched: Brief, streamlined 25-inch cardigan of FUR all wool.. .in pastels or smartly checked.Jl to 15; 10 to 18. •^beach sweaters in soft, fleeced cotton materials just 14.60 the thing to pull on after a dip in the deep. Blue, sand, white or brown—and are they comfy. Cold Storage •3 TELEPHONES. Right i Bhetland-type wool witli collarless baby neck- ASBURY PARK 2260 LONG BRANCH 3355-J line, trapunto detail. White, make, coral, green. 225 and 2.50 L REP BANK 3899———— 10 to 18. ~ 21.00 COATS AND 8DIT8—Fashion Floor. 70JJROADSTOEET, RED BANK RED BANK, N. J. Telephone R. B. 3899 ASBURY PARK STORE AT 70S COOKMAN AVE. ' Monmouth County's • Largost pur. House . , Tel. A. P. 2260 Tel. L. B, 3355-J . . Open Wednesday Evening* ' . 1 iMr BANK REGISTE^T> RsTT/ ,RED;BANK;N. J., THURSDAY, SECTIONVTWO—PACaBS Exercises Tonight Little Sflver T f$f Dedicated; 1 Red Bank Doctor Is Pipette Wins For Senior High Exceeds Its Goal In Monmouth Ojjte\ Annual Election Held Imre Kovacs To Be Acquitted In An Hour Expanded Program Principal Speaker MSIMBMSISMSHSISSSSSISSSS^SSSW^^ For Youth Assured - Joseph C. Irwin President— Imre Kovacs, a native of Hun- Quinn Believes Woman Is Neurotic The board ot directors of the Lit- County Bred Filly Runs Thriller . . gary, will be toe principal speaker tle Silver Y.M.OA. announces they at the Red Bank senior high school And Thinks Her Nerves Are Affected have exceeded the goal of $1,300 In For The W. H. LaBoyteaux Stable* Acknowledgment Of Gifts commencement exercises this even- the current finance campaign, Jules Ing at the municipal athletio Held. piste! and Frank Gregory, co-chair- brecque, new Consttutlon; Mr. Dr. Lyman Weeks Crosstnan ot men, express their appreciation to After an absence of. 82 yean, ture of Inaugural day, was fort More than 100 persons attended His topic will be "Democracy- horse racing returned to Monmouth year-old fillies at five and a',1 the Red Bank Community Y. M. C. Holmes, treasurers' report, and Mr. Hope of the World." Maple avenue with offices' hare and those who worked so faithfully on Tuiler, nominating committee and Catholic High New York Was acquitted early yes- the'-drlve and to the residents of county yesterday afternoon at Mon- furlongs,- and was a revival of 1 • A. building dedloaUon last night at mouth Park In Oceanport as 18,721 race run at old Monmouth Par* the recently remodeled "Y" house building committee report*. terday afternoon by a Jury of 11 the community who so generously women and one man after an hour's supported the program of the racing; fans witnessed the William Keynote's place paid $&30 on Riverside avenue. Prior to the The officers' were Installed by. Holds Exercises, H. LaBoyteaux filly, Pipette, the annual meeting, held In the gymn, Theodore D. Parsons. Prayers were deliberation on an assault-'wlth-e.t- T.U.OA. $2,60, and the C. V. Whitney er. tempt-to-rape charge by Mrs. Lu- Piping Rock and Hlghdere daugh- Bright Song, took show 'and 'r the building was Inspected, and offered by Rev. Richard Council!, A greatly expanded T program ter, who was bred at nearby Holm- "Y" members served as guides. - pastor of the Red Bank Zlon Meth-t For 67 Graduates cille O. Neale, 2»year-old blonde of for the youth of the Little Silver turned {3.60 to its backers. Tl odltt church, and Rev. Robert John- Wallace street del, capture the classic Colleen other entry of the Whitney stabli Joseph C. Irwln, president, con- area Is now assured. A summer Stakes In a thrilling display of First Flight a heavy favorite In t' ducted the annual meeting, and the son, pastor of tlie Shrewsbury Pres- The former eUnographer and playground program for' Little Sil- byterian church.' The principal wife ot a civilian engineer at the equine nobility'as she* n'osed out morning line, was scratched she following were elected: Mr. Irwln, Impressive Ceremony ver sponsored by the T.M.C.A. in the gray Wheatley stable entry, ly before post time. Betting on 1 >resldent; Charles B. Gallagher, Leo speaker was Clarence G. Hoser, as- Watson laboratory, Eatontown, tes- cooperation with other community sociate secretary Central Atlantic: tified Tuesday that the 81-year-old Keynote, in a photo-finish win. She revival totaled $103,246, highest ofj Ci McKee, and Dr. James W. Park- Held Sunday Night groups has already been announced paid an unexpectedly high $9.80 for the day. >< iry presidents; Harry C. F. Worden, area. expert on frigid anesthesia and to begin July 1- first, %t for place and $3.40 for show, recording secretary; F, Pierre Prior to the dedicatory ceremony/ In School Auditorium electrical surgery attempted to at- The following men assisted on The daily double, outlawed Hostnes; treasurer, and Edward H. Mr. Tuiler acknowledged the gifts! tack her March 4 while giving her the drive this year and were re- Monmouth county's own fllly tak- New Tork tracks, paid $167461 ing the main event in Monmouth the bettors of Blind Path and I loriway, assistant treasurer. ot Mrs. Abram M. KrldeU who for-; Impressive commencement exer- a massage treatment in his Maple sponsible for Its success: Chester nlshed the main lounge In memory avenue office. Apy, Jules Dlstel, Frank Gregory, county's opener was more than any Dancer. Directors elected were John B. cises were held In the auditorium turf enthusiast could ask as a re- Most Impressive Jockey shCTriii alien, Hubert MV Farrow, J. Wll- of her nusBaad; the gift of Thomas -I i"j-of Red' Bank Catholic high school Mrs. Neale said she. was lyjng on Donald E. Lawes, Anthony McKIm, Irving Brown, who furnished a con- a table, with most of her clothing Edward Roehi, Howard UtigetW turn for the admission price. As was made by N, Jemas, who ] tlam Helm, J. D. TuIIer, Dr. Parker Sunday evening as, 67 graduates the enthusiastic crowd sounded in three winners. He rode 1 and Mr. Worden. Thomas Irving ference and meeting room in me- were awarded diplomas, following removed, receiving the third of a Parker Wilkinson, Fred Ayers, Karl mory of his wife, Sarah Clay series of treatments sponsored by Jansky, George Ryaer, Paul Hem- "They're off!" Pipette broke Into a Hells' Blind Path, which took tl Brown, Edwin C. CHlland and Theo- an address by Rev. William Sheedy, lead she consistently held until first Keeping in line wlth^t dore D. Moore were elected trustee*. Brown, and the gift of the Worden OSA, of Philadelphia. Monsignor the doctor, when the alleged at- schoot Robert T. Maver, Clifford family, who furnished a meeting tempt Was made. Dorlng, L. R- Lpwry, Robert Rob- midway in the stretch. Keynote "firsts" of the afternoon, JockeyR; Area directors chosen were Ed- Michael H. Callahan, pastor of St then made a bid for victory, and, Nash, who was up on second-pli i:i ward Dodd, H. Lawrence Scott O. and conference room In memory of, Agnes church, Atlantle Highlands, "I had been looking up at the son, William Hoffman, Edward M. Albert W. Worden. Also the gift of Closer William Skldmore, George with but (wo lengths to go, took Penetrator, claimed a foul agal Harold Nevlus, Frank Weinhelmer, presented the diplomas. ceiling," she said. "Then I felt his the lead. With Jockey T. May up, Jemas, which xame as a surpr! Jules Dlstel, Harry H. Neuberger, some office equipment from George Graduates receiving the classifi- body against me knee. I raised up W. Drawbaugh and Raymond Conk- M. Bodman, and the gift of drapes Hn. Pipette made a gallant surge In a to observers inhe press box. C Arfhur CMbb, George Miller, S. Al- cation pf honor students were The- and said, "Doctor, what are you do- last-second effort, crossing the wire clsely reported, it was first t len Parker, Frank Gregory and Ray for the memorial rooms, from Percy odore K. Brenner, Jane A. Devlin, ing?' His face was flushed and his Sherman. Mr, Tuiler also reported by an eyelash. The horse was def- first race, first foul claim, VahHom. Josephine C. Domzal, Jean H. Hol- clothes disarranged." initely a sentimental choice and her reviewing the stretch running, that the Red Bank Rotary cluh will ters and Leonore Alma McGulre. Mrs. Neale admitted that al- Policeman'Fires Annual program reports were furnish a Urge amount of new local followers gave her a rousing judges disallowed the claim. . given by R07 E. Cotten, general The program began with the tra- though Dr. Crossman's wife was In hand as she entered the winner's equipment for the recently pur- the building within call, she did not Highest price of the afte secretary of the "Y"; George chased Westslde branch house on IMRB»KOVACS ditional "Pomp and Circumstance" At Fleeing Man circle. Ted Atkinson rode Keynote. was registered in the last race,! Reeves, executive secretary of the processional. Following the Na- cry out for help. She dressed hast- (Continued on page 2) Westslde branch; Theodore J. La- West Bergen place. After receiving his formal edu- tional Anthem, Colette T. Lorenz ily, went home, and told her hus- The $10,000 added stake, the fea- cation In Hungarian, German, Rou- delivered the salutatory address band the story as soon as he ar- Pursuit By Patrolman manian and Serbian schools, Mr. and Josephine Domzal delivered an rived. She then went to the Red Kovacs came to America and com- address of welcome to Msgr. Jo- Bank police station and to River- Ends In Parking Lot pleted bis training at Tale gradu- seph T. Casey, newly appointed pas- view hospital for examination. Young's Pharmacy Support Is Urged ate school and the Julliard School tor of St James church. John J. Quinn, chief defense at- A New Torker who stopped In of Music. Afterward, as a repre- Following Father Sheedy's ad- torney and one of the best trial Red Bank yesterday afternoon be- sentatlve of the YMCA In Yugo- dreM to the graduates, Peter E. lawyers In Monmouth county, con- fore taking in Monmouth Park's tended that an attempted attack, Sold To War Veterans slavta, he traveled through nine piemtng of Mlddletown delivered Inaugural race, attempted to pick For July 4 Parade as described would be virtually Im- Europeap n countries, studying social lbt valedictory, "Faith in Democ- up a couple of suits of clothes with- and economi c conditions I lbt possible. He Introduced the doctor's out cost, but was frustrated In his and economic conditions. I. racy."„ Casey, assisted by Msgr. table aa an exhibit and asked the efforts when Ernest S. Welles, man- serveReturnind as gnationa to thil s chairmacountrny foher .' cellaha^ n and Rev. John P. Byrnes court's permission to have Mrs. ager of Snyder's clothing store on Edward Connors And Committee Still Seeks Floats- the American-Hungariant h ' Federa- ' pre5ented the prizes. The awards Neale He on It to demonstrate her Broad street wrested them from tlo...n. o- f Democracy„ - aH. e ,ha. s ad, - *^ r rec,plent, mre: position during the manual treat- him and summoned Patrolman Irv- ni ment given her. Judge John C. Gior- Nicholas Cioffi New Owners Asks Organizations To Co-operate dressed over a million persons dur- i Excellence—Th.odor« BngM- ing Krakowltch to give chase as '— the last four years, including Oold medal, sift o« John dano declined to "subject this wo- the would-be thief fled on Broad nn man to a public exhibition." -•• an audience or 26,000 at Madison Bennett In memory 01 Julia B« «"- street toward Front The H. T. Young pharmacy The committee for the Indepen- Square Garde* | £%S?&C ^Go«M -1 believe that this woman Is a dence Day and Welcome Home r D Krakawitch, who was directing Broad street and Linden place heij He speakp s Englisg h fluentlyy and ; o{ John Bennett. „ , neurotic and her nerves are af- Graduation Held been bought by two World -Wi celebration for World war two vet- Rumson Acts Excellence la General CourM. Senior traffic at Broad and Mechanic also Is master of six other lan- fected," Quinn declared. streets, - trailed the man around vo veterans, Edward Connors. erans met Tuesday night at the Year. PeUr Emmet Fleming. Gold medaL Taking the stand In hla own de- borough hall and expressed concern guages. He is now giving his entire sift of Hon. Thomaa Brown. Front street and down the alley At Fair Haven akhurst and Nicholas Cioffl To Ban Trailers time and talents to the lecture plat- E«ell«iiee In Commercial Conrie. Sen- fense yesterday morning. Dr. Cross- leading to the borough parking lot ong Branch, who will .take e over the lack v of Interest being ior YearYeaiLenor— Unore AAlma McGulre. Gold man, director of surgery at City .he business July 1. The new pi shown In the mammoth parade form, spreading the message of de- medal, (rift of Senator John hospital on Welfare Island, . last side of ::BNJad ttreet. Willow St~School r.-fpr th» remedy of the blind ExcelMneEll e IirTBelTglon—Peter Emmet dinted •--sued galne^ ground, the prletors have taken a long lease sponsored jointly by the American Fine Up Fleming. CaahIt award, 'gift oi Bt. Bey. that there was anything uneethical l the store located- In the Dr. Haxvi Legion post and Community Cham- "jnd prejudlcea of Europe. Joseph.T. Gaser. In his treatment of Mrs. Neale. He fired a single round high H*»36InCla». For Viola The exercises tonight will open Excellence In EngUah—PeUr Xmmet in the air, causing tfte fleeing man W. Young building. ber of Commerce. .mine. Ca»h award. (Ut o< Bat. Jaom denied her statement that, during Thirty-six pupils" received granv with the processional, "Pomp and F1.U to end further attempts at evading : H. Torrence Young, owner of .Felix Santaogelo, chairman of J. Duffr. a treatment for an ovarian condi- mar school certificates at :tBe dos- business and son of Dr. Youngg An ordinance prohibiting the es- Chivalry" by the high school band. Excellence tion that the woman's lower body the law. He mas Identified as Ern- the committee arranging the event, RTv.7ohn ofTh. est S. Dassa, 42, of TU Washington ing exercises of ^ft^nip^sW was represented in the transaction) presided at the session and urged tabllshment of t trailer camp or Presbyterian church, will give the - chauni/ Memorial fund. was at the edge of a table especial- sehwl at Fair |S*6*W flght the use of a trailer as a dwelling Ktreet, New York city. 1 by Alston Beekman, Red civic and veterans' groups In the invocation. Ray Wolf president of J-*-^" "TS^^eftB. ly constructed for female examina- "Mulligan's Matte, * an operetta, lawyer, and tbe buyers by Edward Red Bank vicinity to cooperate. or sleeping place, and limiting tho bert Brenner. Cat* award, gift of John tions and treatments. He said her Arraigned yesterday afternoon was presented by. the class. parking of a trailer or camp car to the class, will give the address of Glblon. body was at least six Inches from F. Justa, Long Branch attorney. T Ha announced another meeting for Excellence In Hiatorr—Theodore En gel- before Recorder John V. Crowell on The winners of the good cltlxen- Al. Chambers conducted a two hours, except for repairs and welcome, presentation of the class be rt Brenner. Cut sward, gift of Henrr the edge, and testified that he sug- a disorderly conduct charge, the next Tuesday night, at which he gift will be made by Barbara Bell, C. Wfclunan. ship medals awarded by the Daugh- store In the Young building for 11, hoped all committee members will storage, was passed • on its first gested the examination of the pa- snatch-artist pleaded guilty and ters of the Revolution were Carol reading at the meeting of the Rum- the farewell address- will be made Excellence in Jonrnallam—PeUr Km- tient when she complained of a years before moving to his present report so that final plans may be was fined $80. Harry Klatsky rep- Joan Rleman and Jack Dlxon. location in 1933. Torrence Young;! son mayor and council last Thurs- by Elaine Alberts and presentation met Fleming. Ceata award, srtrl of Thom- severe pain in her left knee. He 1 made. resented the accused. The rest of the program consist- opened his pharmacy the folio day night A maximum One of $200 Of diplomas Will be made by mem- j "E^H.nc.lT'spMtat.-L.nore Alma felt that she might have a female Other cases tried by Mr. drowell ed of the Invocation by Rev. E. H. Principal speakers at the athletic may be imposed-for violation of the HcGuire. Caah award, gift of John E. ailment that was an underlying year. With the exception of bers of the board of education. Par. - yesterday Included a two-week post- Cloud, pastor of the Fair Haven to four years which he spent InT; field following the parade will be ordinance. . The graduates will sing their Excellence In French—John Patrick cause for the condition In the knee Methodist church; greetings from Monsignor Joseph T. Casey of St Arnone. Caah aw«rd. gift of Jo«*ph C. ponement of the hearing of Wil- army service, Mr. Young has been Mayor Louis M. Hague expressed school's alma mater aad the exer- as a focal infection. He told the liam J. Thompson, 18, of 872 Bath the class by Mary Ford, presenta- James church, and Brig. Gen. Jerry his thanks to all who attended and Hlntelmann. jury of his -diagnosis. operating the business. cises will close with "Anchors Excellence In Latin—Dorothy Irene avenue, Long Branch. Thompson tion of certificates by Russell H. Both Mr. Connors and his V. Ifatejke, commander of Fort who participated in the Memorial MaCrth Cart award, gift of Theodore Mintpn, president of the board pf Monmouth. Monsignor Casey, a re- Awelgh" by the band. Labrbrecquee . Under direct examination by had been •(•:'.' "- •,•,«:'-,;''•.. • • ,. RED BANK REGISTE1 tt strom, Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay and Cub Pack 67 Marine Pilot Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams. East Keansborg OLDIN'S Mrs. Mlniflo Bolce of 'Keyport, To Hold Picnic Gets Discharge district deputy, whose marriage to The Auxiliary of the Mlddletown 1 C&ptain' David P. John of 67 Howard Worth, of Oakhurat is township first aid squad enter- J MEN'S SHOP Riverside „ avenue, who advanced planned - for the near "' future, tained-members of the first aid Ends Season By from beauty' parlor operator to one was tendered a miscellaneous squad and their wives at a dinner at shower'at a meeting last Friday Smith's tavern Saturday evening. Z ''Graduating Four of the iMarine's top-ranking flight Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ter- VI BBOAD STREET Instructors, "a* released to. Inac- evening of the Sons and Daughters BED BANE . of Liberty. The decorations were In renes Cruse, Mr. and Mrs. Harold CHAMP HAT5 '' A pack meeting and picnic at the tive duty recently at gan Diego, Crust, Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Vetch, Monmouth . ConspU4ated reservoir California, after four years and two pink and white, A covered dish sup- HI v per was served and many'gifts Mr. and Mrs. William Ruhman, Mr. Saturday afternoon will wind' tip months with the U, S. Marine Air and Mrs. Charles Ruhman, Mr. and one of thai most Micceatful and ac- were received by the guest of honor. Corps. Prior to Joining the Ma-Election of officers' is scheduled for Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr. and Mm. z tive ileaabns In the history of Cub rines he .served U months with the John Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. John Scout Pack 67, which is sponsored the lodge meeting June 28. MCGREGOR spORXSWEA.R , < Royal, Canadian air ?to'ree. ••-.'<- Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stover, TYPEWRITERS/. by the Presbyterian Brotherhood of The ladies' auxiliary of the fire Mr. and Mrs. William Anken, Mr. Bed 'Bank, s department met {pist nightand fur- thered plans for conducting the re-and Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Mr. and Highlighting the meeting will be freshment table at 'the 'firemen's Mrs. William Hanson," Mr. and i Mrs. STEEL FILING the graduation of four cubs to Boy fair to be-held, July 20 to 28. Shares James Farney, Mr. and Mrs.- Her- Scout status in Impressive Webelos on the black four-door^ Plymouth man Frenchman, Mr. and Mrs, Al- ceremonies. To be graduated are sedan to be given away on the last len Frenchman, Mrs. Anna Robr- CABINETS INSURANCE Ralph Scaccia. Edward Weinhelm- night of the, fair are being1 sold bach and Mrs. Harriet Gorman. WITH LOCK er, James Taylor and Richard rapidly.' The Mlddletown township first FIRE -CASUALTY -MARINE Ludwig, all of Little Silver. Cub ' Children's day exercises, were well aid squad took care of two trans- DUPLICATORS, ETC;. Master Henry Stevenson, Jr., will: presented by the Sunday school ports and one emergency the past 7 Mr" AND ALLIED LINES present the graduates to Scoutmas- boys £nd girls last Sunday In theweek. On Thursday evening the ter Mafalon, A. Grimes, Jr., of Troop Methodist church before a large and squad attended a state council COMPLETE LINE OF STATIONER^ 67, and parents of the cubs will appreciative audience. The, program meeting at Union Beach. participate in the event <, was given In detail In last week's Mrs. Elizabeth Slmonton and All Makes Of Typewriters & Adding Machines JOHN A. HAIGH In an effort to have full parental .issue. Mrs. Bert McGregor of Blairs Mills, TEDOTjr PXACE, PHONE attendance at the picnic, a special Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker Pennsylvania, are spending a few award will be made to the den hav- spent the week-end with her son-days with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Go»- SOLD. RENTED and REPAIRED ' OCEAJfPOBT. EAT. WtttS-M. ing the largest number of parents in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.horn of Harmony road. " . present Besides regular meeting Armand LaVlgne of Keyport. Their The Auxiliary of the East Keans- activities, special athletic events daughter's birthday Saturday was burg fire company held their hat and contests will be staged. observed. - social Monday night. A large crowd Ambitious plans for the reorgan- Mrs. C. V. Shropshire of Redattended. The feature of the even- OfFICt ization next fall, particularly in the Bank was a Sunday dinner guest of ing was a march with hats very recruiting of new members are be- Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams. much In evidence. Mrs. Jean Miller, Ing made. Mr. Stevenson Is urging She has opened her popular bath- Mrs. Bernstein and Mrs. Elmer parents with sons between the ages, Ing pavilion on the ocean front for Hansen judged the hats. Mrs. Jean CABLTON THEATRE BUILDING MAYTAG WASHERS of 8 and 12 to contact htm regard- another season. MacLaughlin's hat was pronounced Ing membership at his home on Flowers were placed last Sunday the prettiest; Mrs. Francis Vesper's, 103-105 Monmouth St. Phone 485 Red Madison avenue, DAVID P. JOHN on the Methodist church altar by the funniest, and ' Mre. Marion Mrs. Clarence Boker and MrsCruse'. s the most original. Each of ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NEW 1946 MODEL He -was an instructor *t NewSarah Layton In honor of their the winning contestants received a Atlantic Highlands Orleans for two years later being fathers, the late Robert Sherman prize. Mrs. Virginia Kellog received " ^.THE~WOBUD'S 'Nor 1-TV-PHkVlUTKH (Th« Bed Bank Beiliter can b< bought attached to the day lighter squad- and William R. Fowler, Sr. Floral the door prize and Mrs,. Joan Spover In Atlantic Highlands at Borneo • Serrice ron at Columbia,' South Carolina, tributes were also paid the late won a sllex coffee cooker, the spec- Station, Bhimettl'f, Parker*!, Caroao'a and the night fighter squadron at Frank Covert, Sr. by his widow and ial award. Cake and coffee was and Vanltr Shoo) Fort Worth, Texas. While at New served to all. The next social event A farewell party was given Sat- granddaughter, Mrs. Viola Doyle Orleans he wa» commended for his Neely. will be a bazar July 26 and 27. NOW ON urday night for MaJ. William Whit- outstanding ability as an instruc- The Mothers' club held a party ney of Mount avenue. He recently Rebekah lodge will hold Its last Ouidooh, returned from Italy and expects to tor. He expects to take a position meeting until September tomorrow for two special occasions last Thurs- leave shortly for duty in the Pa-as pilot with a freight line. niatat. day. The combined occasion was to cific area. The American Legion post auxil- bid farewell to Mrs. Mildred Glai> iary met last Thursday night with none who Is leaving for Miami, OVEN A delegation from the local Odd Florida, where she will-live perma- Fellows' lodge, headed by Noble Sea Bright the president, Mrs. Evelyn Goode DISPLAY presiding. After the business session nently, and to tender a stork show- Grand William Hammond, conduct- (Th« Bed Bank Besiiter can be bought er for Mrs. Marian Cruse. The ed the installation ceremonies of refreshments were served and a in Sea Bright at the S*» Bright Clgsr social hour enjoyed. Meetings will party was held at the home of Mrs. the Odd Fellows' lodge at HlghU- and Stationery Stor* and at Morris Mary Mayer. Mrs, Delores Shaw —AT— town last night Welaaan'i) be dlscoutlnued during July and August. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly were pre- An electric refrigerator will be Lois MacPherson and Thomas sent. awarded on the co-operative plan Lovgren were awarded msdals for Canary Robinson, principal of tomorrow night by the Monmouth the highest scholarship attained Jewett hlfrh school at Winter Ha- The Auxiliary of the American Kraftman's club at 14 East Gar- among the local school graduates. ven, Florida, has resumed his posi- legion entertained the Girl Scouts GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP, Inc. field avenue. The proceeds will go The presentation of the board of tion for the summer season at the and Brownies last week In appre- A PROFESSIONAL to the pipe organ fund. The organ education awards was made at thelSawnsea Beach hotel after an ab-ciation for the work they did sell- sence of four yeans. In the war heing poppies. The children spent an 156 Broadway, has been installed in the club rooms exercises held last Friday .night in 46 Monmouth Street, at e cost of $2,400. the Metrodlst church, which was was a staff sergeant In the ordnance evening playing games and winning FIREPLACE ADD ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS filled to capacity. The program as branch oMhe First Army. His out-prizes and were' then served re- RED BANK LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald outlined In last week'*-issue was fit landed on Normandy Beach three freshments. that A1SYONF can are parents of a son born Saturday carried out Perfect attendance cer- days after the original Invasion. He Tuesday, the Girl Scouts held at Monmouth Memorial hospital. tificate* were awarded to Cynthia was awarded five battle stars: Nor- their Pollyanna party at the club build Phone 3536 Phone 670 Wasserbach, third grade; Frank mandy, Northern France. Ardennes, center. They celebrated the birth- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thorstenson It Ww .. Ink .. Crib .. of Woodland park, are parents of a Farber and Sally Oaines, fifth Rhlneland and Central Europe. days of their assistant leader, Mrs. son born Wednesday of last week grade; Audrey Johnson and Samuel Eleanor Reed and thrae of the Girl tattt. DulfMd I* pnaan Rock, seventh grade, and Norma Scouts, Jean Keller, Gillian Mayer • a MHN BMI H ls*t t tuck. at Monmouth Memorial hospital. West Kearoburg and Breneva Valeria, On Monday, hratW bfflM —i ttafas- Foreman, Robert Davies and Billy 1 Sampson of the eighth grade. Mrs. June 24, Mrs. Ruth Krueger, the ft. Asafcti. •ffidMltr hmu Jennie Altman, retiring president of After graduating from Saint scout leader, with her two assistant moi cwl, durcMl tr kri- the Home and School association, Ann's school last week, James leaders, Mre. Wanda Keller and qtittn wfttot mt)u i n- presented the book, "Living Biogra- Crowley of Eighth street was gu »t Mrs. Eleanor Reed will take the carin thm. phies of Famous Women" to.Anna of honor at a party at his home. scouts to "The Camp.for a Day" at Prompt Delivery. $39.50 Mae Boyer for. excellency in his-Present were two aunts, Mrs. J. B. Cheesequake Park, Matawan. tory, and the awards to the win-Earl from DBal and Mrs. L. Bonel- The next meeting of the C. I. A ners of the May day athletic events, lo from Long Branch, a cousin, will be at the home ot Mrs. Wanda Millbrook Farm Greenhouseo s names of whom appeared In a re- Mlas Helen T. Earl, a recently re- Keller at the corner of Hudson and NEW MONMODXH PHONE MIDHLETOWN Mf cent issue. turned army nurse from Deal, Mls» Sycamore streets. Ifetr Btpttit Church on County Highway No. 7. Catherine Brasch and Miss Ann Mrs. William A. Romrhgarden VICTORY Lester KenneUi Johnson, son ofBrasch and Edward Berton from celebrated her birthday Friday. the late Mr. and Mm. Lester R. Red Bank; and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Johnson, who lives with his grand- eph Thomas, Mr*. Margargt Hana- mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson of way and Harry Kendricks from South street, is employed this sum- West Keansbur*. PRIME CHOICE mer at Cardella's and will enter L«- Mrs. Niel Johnson attended the MARKET hlgh university in the fall. He com- christening of her great grandson POULTRY pleted the general course In Long at the Calvary Methodist church, BEEF Branch high school and was class Keyport, Sunday. Rev. Charles R. valedictorian. Smyth, pastor of the ohurch, ad- RED BANK Miss Lillian Layton, daughter of ministered baptism. The infant was Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Layton of christened Charles Thomas and la South street, has taken a position in the son of Mr. and Mre. Donald J. Yanko's store In Red Bank and Hugh Finger. Besides Mrs. John- 21 W. FRONT STREET TEL 508plans to enter Monmouth Junior col- son there was another great grand- 1 ' lege. Long Branch, In September. mother present and two grandpar- She was an honor student in math- ents. ematics1 and French at Long FANCY FANCY Branch high school from which she West Keaneburg is planning to wan recently graduated. organize a first aid equad. (TW GRADE A STEWING It was decided at last Thursday night's meeting of the Women's COLT'S NECK WEDDING. Society of Christian Service.to add Mr. and Mrs. John Sutphin of Pretty up for dates in the most eye-catch- a cake table at the August 16 Colt's Neck have announced the church fair with Mrs. Helma John- Impending wedding of their daugh- ing, mint-cool cottons for Summer! So son In charge The flfth chapter of ter, Mlas Carolyn Frances Sutphin, figure-flattering and festive, you'll wear to Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- the study book, "The Cross over them for parties, dancing ., everywhere! Africa" was presented by the secre- seph L. Moreau of route 34, Atlan- Chickens tary of missionary Information. tic township. The wedding Is See our sparkling collection . .. eyelet cot- Fowl scheduled to take place Saturday Mrs. Anna Haslam, president, pre- tons .. . pretty ruffles. sided at the meeting in the Meth- afternoon, June 29, at 4 o'clock at odist parsonage and wae assisted In the Colt's Neck Reformed church. the devotions by the vice president, c Mrs. Selma Swenson. Refreshments GARDEN CLUB TO MEET. were served by the hostesses, Mrs. The R.F.D. Garden club of At- Fred Nelson and Mrs. Fanny Ren- lantic and Holmdel townships will lb shaw. Others present were Mrs. meet next Tuesday afternoon at Augusta Anderson, Mrs. Gertrude 2:30 o'clock at Fellowship hall, Fary, Mrs. P»tra Nelson, Mw. Holmdel. The meeting was previ- 39 Emily Stevens, Mrs. Emily Wlder- ously scheduled for last Tuesday. - HY-GRADE FROZEN FOODS - Beef Stew Corned Beef Hash Pu« 3J)c I Didn't Even Kiss My Wife "Hello", Lamb Stew Pork & Kidney Stew 53?b One night last week when I arrived home from the Hygee Dog Ration lgfb store instead of the Usual husband and wife greeting, I met Veal Stew • • 49*. my wife by saying, "we've arrived—today 1 received a shipment of ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM AND RUGS". Chicken a la King 99S. Ham>i»King Of course, she understood my enthusiasm because we are stocking the same nationally advertised merchandise in our B-oi pkf. store that you see in all the larger stores. And, what's more, So. Fried Chickens 79' when you buy these items here you'll find the prices are a Turkey Cutlets 79' lot more reasonable than elsewhere. How do we do it? It's A 10-os. pkg. simple. Our rent and overhead are so much lower. Seems Fried Scallops - 79&> Fried Crab Cakes . 79* like I got all mixed up last week with "Uptown" and "Downtown" in my "Register" ad. But call it what you | C will, it still adds up to the same thing—we're in the LOW Superb white linen Rufflei of •umnier-» Whip Topping «*«• 25 tailored Jrock, with our adorable 8u«- Pie Crust • • • RENT shopping district and we sell nationally'advertised eyelet panels. IQ.B8 day-beit frock of merchandise. The answer? YOU SAVE MONEY BY TRY- eyelet 9QM. Salmon Steak • 58*Haddock Fillets 46?» ING US FIRST. Flounder Fillets 49?* Creamed Tuna 50>» CocTFiflets . • ,4ft(Seamed Salmon SO? 189 " SHREWSBURY AVE. REb BANK 'PHONE RED BANK 2237-R ' 7' iFour. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946. tlon of officers will take plac.e at Community' flre house Thunday Public Opinion Poll JOHNS-MAN VILLE Leonardo evening,. July 11. Flowers-wera sent Tri-Boro Unit (Ilia Bed Ba*k RegltUr can be bought to Mrs, Gussle Piltzeckor, who Is RbcK-wotjLjapiyiE INSULATION at Leonardo at the White House Store, recovering from an, Illness a,t, the Is Disbanded Wiadmuiu'e and J. Mran delivery Mr- home of her daughter, lira W1J- WATERPROOF PBBMANENX' vice) rJ.M.Ct. Meckmal**. EatlmatM WltbMt ObUi»Uo« 11am Evans, Rochelle Park. Guests over the week-end at the Miss Marilyn Jagny, daughter of ^ — home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Gauch Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jagny of Mon- fPAtfAM^JUNNZMAYER ware their* daughter and husband, treal, Canada, is spending slxweetai Volunteers Contribute i AfUntlo Twf*fa»i*« tot p- °- BoxiW. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nylander, with Mr. and Mrs, James Lundrl- , Fund* To Holland •— ' ap0j0SJ0J0jaj0M0M0«0^liSS0jaaMliMHIW>iaaaaaaiia>aH~>H—• •—• - - North Arlington. gan. Miss Jagny will be one of the:, ., Mrs, Ralph E, Longstteet -of. Airs. Matthew Broklne returned attendants at the wedding Satur- Runuton, orffsnlce'r of the Trl-Boro from a visit with her son and wife, day of Mias Helen Lundrlgan and Service unit, announced this week WLOOR SANDING Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Erskine, Irv- Thomas Sharkey, Jr., at St Agnes' church, Atlantic Highlands, ' - that the unit has disbanded. All ing-ton. monies left In the treasury have Vt mm. Iff wOfxUrfol. V* a deHgtirfully frpgrant cologi REFINISHING • WAXING Mrs. Charles 'Ward, Hoboken, Is Mr. and Mrs. Allen Montgomery been given to the Holland Relief MO- Ifiat actually Im d««fJ0T0nt pfopartfu. Spla* It WJK Inlaid Linoleum, A.|>halt Tile Initalled visaing Mrs. Mary Carlson, and daughters, Judith and Nancy, elaty. Mr. and Mrs. John Plckett had of Cranford spent the week-end Tha unit was an auxiliary of the oH «vtK your boiy th* tywy yew would as thsir guests recently Mrs. Alvln wllth Mrs.' Montgomery's parents, any otrrtr fiM'cofodiM, and relox. Ifi Mr. and Mra. Charles Loakwood, Red Bank USO' and was composed WILLIAM H. MALLETT GrygotU and son Paul of Elizabeth. of a membership at five seniors IKMWrfng to know every drop of % Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wakenfleld who are spending the Bummer at and a fluctuating membership of Flooring Contractor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert their bungalow here. more than 80 junior hostesses, The "J.ODOKONO CQLbON? DEODORANT Prlos aad Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mra. Frank Leonard of Unit, which was organized in May, Hot 6 Mddtfl mwnino ... that mtani 114 BROAD ST., MATAWAN, N. J. Jersey City will open their cottage 1 Estimates Given Prioe and daughter, Patsy Ann, 1013, functioned independently but IQMQ pfoMcltOfi for yov • •«for noun* Hatavan M Jersey City, Sunday. 'tomorrow for the summer. was sponsored by the USO until Mrs. Cheater Guttormsen was MUs AJbortlna Lemalne and sis- shortly before the Red Bank club 4 ox. bottl*, *1 ter of Manhattan are occupying was closed. * hostess to the Althea club Wednes- the Merigold cottage for the sum- •b. tft-lpln M. ten) day evening. mer. Senior member* of the unit gave Mrs. Richard B. Neu entertained many services. These women made Miss Batty Laoey of Jersey eity- MI8S MARJORIE L. JONES Mrs. Olaf Christy, Mrs. John spent the week-end with her aunt curtains and drapes for battery Moran, Mrs. David Malr, Mra. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William recreation halls at Forts Hanoook AT ALL SUN RAY CUT RATE DRUG STORES James Lundrlgan, Mrs. Miles Cav- Miss Marjorle L. Jones, daughter and Monmouth and carried on an Lacey. Other guests were Misa of Mr. and Mrs. Bred Jones of Pros- extensive minding program at the anaugh and Mrs. George Black, all Eleanor McKenna and Mr. and SIGNS members of the Ramblers club at pect avenue, Is assisting Dr. Frank- USO duns. They served as sen- Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. M. lin R. Cawl, research chief of the ior hostesses at dances sponsored luncheon Thursday. Kearns of Jersey City. Kudner Agency, Inc., of New York Harry Strohm, USMC, Is spend- by the unit and at USO clubs and Mra. Catherine Claer and family city, who is conducting a public at the USO beach olub at North ing ten days with his mother, Mrs. of Hoboken have rented the John opinion poll at New Brunswick for 'aullne R. Fleming. He has been Long Branch. I, Benson bungalow for the summer. the World Trade foundation. Miss Members also contributed and promoted to PFC, and when he re- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, ac- Jonea is a graduate of Red Bank helped serve food at recreation turns to PaVrie. Island, South Car- companied by their daughter and Catholic high school and Immacu- centers for servicemen and at USO HILL SIGN CO olina, where he Is stationed at pres- son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George late college, Pennsylvania. I parties and dances. Following tbe ent, he expects to be transferred to Hedenburg and children of New- dosing of the Bed Bank USO olub, school, because he was selected ! ark, were" Sunday guests of Mr«. unit services were continued, and as one of a few to study for a I John Hllbort and family' Tony Sharabba To several dances were held at various 1 W. Bergen Place, Red Bank college degree. Joseph M. MacLean and children near-by army posts. All danoes- Michael Thomas, son of Mr. and moved from Matawan to this place Sing At Sea Girt scbeduled for June have been can- Mri. Michael Thomas Gavin, grad-1 Friday, and will make their home celled. The unit has been'disband- Uatod from St. Mary'« academy, at \ with Mr. MacLean's mother, Mrs. Tony Sharabba of Red Bank and ed due to th« illness of Mrs. Long- exercises at St. Mary's of the Lake Joseph P. MacLean. Miami Beach has completed a sing- street PHONE RED BANK 6-1770 church, Lakewood. His grandmoth- Mrs. Emll Herman and son Emll Ing engagement at the Park Ave- "I speak to Mra. Thomas King, and aunt, Miss of Hasbrook Heights are spending nue lounge, Miami Beach, and is West Virginia's state flower, the . • America's millions of over- Helen King, attended. a month with Mrs. A. Diehl. visiting his family here prior to rhododendron, Is in bloom during was vwferaw, you mtn who fought taking over as manager-entertainer late June and early July. JOSEPH M. STACK ^Highest pinochle score was made Miss Florence Ullrich, a former Commander-iii-Chief, for FrMdom on the batttetronh of resident of Leonardo, received a B. of the Peacock Alley Cocktail iast week by Mrs. Chester Gut- lounge of the Stockton Hotel, Sea f. F. W. of the U. & tha world. World War II is over. ormJen at a card party of the S. degree from Columbia university but your job is not done. Perhaps recently and has accepted a posi- Girt. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brevent Park and Leonardo Auxil- R. Saro Sharabba of Bridge avenue. you reslJie that, from what* you sec ary. Mrs. Roy B. Fleming was tion at Elizabeth General hospital. Skin Sufferers around you in America today. high at bridge and most games Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas This will be Mr. Sharabba's first local professional engagement since "IT'S ONIgr COMMON SENSE" were won by Mrs. Trlna Christy. and children, Shirley and Edwin, TTB1TE* DR. BH —"THAT 8KB* TmOC- First non-player's prize was award- are spending two weeks' vacation he appeared at the old Hunting BU1 •JE8ULT rBOH UNBALANCED W- "Tha V. F. W<—«ur country's oldest, largest, and theater, Front street, in 1929. TEBNAL CONDITIONS." ed to MMr,. Anna B. Maack. j "lth Mr- a,nd, «"M • «H• TT.' **"Ll 9 "?d* strongest order of overseas fighters—needs you. We CAN TAKE Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon Sr., ch"dren of LittJa Neclc' Long ^ Thousand* of Doctors Use need you to take over and manage an organization have moved to the former Mrs. Wil-i landWillia. m Metcalf was installed Everett Coloia Natural Oil and Capinlet that has been built up since 1899. Hundreds of thou- liam Voorhees" bungalow on High- Thursday at Atlantic City as grand AD UtanaJ ud literul Trnlaul sands of your fighting comrades are already in land avenue. master of the Grand Lodge of the Mrs. Peter Farrell and daughter V. f. W, doing fust thatt. Tomorrow and destiny won't Mrs. Frank Fehn was hostess at PSOBIASI8 —LEG ULCERS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Elizabeth visited Mr/ and Mrs. ECZEMA — ATHLETE'S FOOT wait... you h«vt> to act... yours h tha challenge." i pinochle party held Thursday af- of New Jersey by Robert B. Groat Charles Eddey at Jersey City Mon- Or. |. M., Colored., writes: "My wife ernoon at the Community fire of Washington. day. Miss Farrell will stay with her had an extreme case of Psoriasis which bouse by the Ladies' auxiliary of aunt and uncle for a few weeks. was cleared up almost as by magic." Mrs. Robert Morse of Somervllle Or. I.W.C, NEW YORK, report!: "Cases the lire company. Mrs. William returned home Monday after a visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storlm of (a) Ecsama 6 yeari, steadily Batting worst $29*5 Maaclc made highest score. Mrs. | wlth Mr and Mra. E. Herman and Richmond Hil!, Long Island, spent j COIUSA OIL 0 CAPSULli used B days Frederick Aichele will be hostess daugnter Ann. last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. , weeks: tb) POISON IVY, intense Itching (fin ftxu) this afternoon. I Mr and M John shane had „ William Donegan. ; stopped almost immediately, cleared in 5 days, lal ATHLETE'S FOOT, IS years, could Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternschus \ guests over the week-end Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Bennett is confined to not wear shoes for 3 week], entirely cleared will entertain their niece and ne- \ Shane's sister, Mrs. A. Elorett, and her home with illness. She was a In 10 days; H) LIC ULCIR 2 yaar stand- JOIN your V-F-W post TODAY phepheww, MrMr. andd MrsM . EdwarEddd PaynP e j• son Gregory of East Orange recent surgical patient at Mon- ing, cleared In 8 weeks with COLUJA." Dr. C W.. CALIFORNIA i "Patients are AQUAMEDICO of Aatoria, Long Island, during the mouth Memorial hospital. thrilled, claim no Itching or scaling after A real he-man wants to wear a watch that racing season at Monmouth Park. A baseball game between Brade- first day's application." VERNON A. BROWN POST, No. 438 Mra. Mary DeLong entertained Hazlet velt and Everett was held on the THOUSANDS t>t UNSOLICITED testimo- thrives on hard usage! He wants a watch that irrniin/ia «f V Qhlnnln rj««^ Inut I "'•'« 1">"l OTHER DOCTORS. DRUGGISTS Mrs. Gusale Selbl of New York city, VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES can resist dust, dirt and water. That man over the week-end. (Tha Red Bank Roister can l>e bouiht Sundagroundys afternoonof a.. Snippl. Thne scorueere walasts | ANmlwrDy USER byS simplte|| oe( oulcusek ore|Mt COIUSM froAm NATjkin - wants a CROTON AQUAMEDICO—the one watch in Hazlel at the poulofflco and from 8 to 7 in favor of Everett. URAL OIL AND CAPSULES. A surprise turkey dinner and Peseux) IMOOTH—COMFORTABLt SKIN 90 MECHANIC BTBEET, BED BAVK. V. I. he'll never have to treat with kid gloves. birthday party was given for GUARANTIED OR MONEY BACK Actually, it's certfiod waterproof by the George Marx Friday evening. Those Barbara Lehan, daughter of Mr. Boys can make pocket money by attending were George, Jr., and and Mr3. Joseph I. Lehan, enter- selling the Register—Advertisement AT ALl SUN RAY DHUG STORES famous U. S. Testing Co., Inc. It's dust- tained the graduates of Hazlet proof too, and to requires {ewer cleaning jobs. Jimmy Marx; Thomas Quick and family, Newark; Ralph VanBrunt school Saturday evening. Attend- and family, Atlantic Highlands; ing were Marie Mlele, Francis Ar- •»«**• MSawAa »>wai»M»—'Honal Joseph McTernan and family, telli, Gloria Siano, Eileen Anderson, •lrJeWMmaM* • Unbreakable Ohm Crystal Joan Emmons, Wllma Dlsbrow, Leonardo; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robert Dlsbrow, Barbara Newlln, Marx, North Arlington, and Mr. Carolyn Peseux, Alfred Metsger, and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, New- William Shellbrick. Donald Flahar- ark. ty and Sally Crowell. Mrs. Roger O. Siege, the former Robert G. Weigand entertained Miss Marjorle Lewis, daughter of at a party Monday evening in hon- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr., or of George Dunn and Raymond Attention! Attention! Attention! N WZtl has arrived from Los Angeles, Cal- Johnson, who will enter the Navy ifornia, for a three weeks' visit. this week. Alfred Kelin and family have re- Ernest E. Peaeux, Jr., a student 71 Broad Street, Bed Bank. I Broadway. Long Branch turned to Jersey City after spend- at Trinity college, Hartford, Con- ing a week here. necticut, is home for the summer. Sgt. Steven Bonora, USMC, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooke and Quantlco, Virginia, was a week-end Mr. and Mrs. John Cooke and chil- All Red Bank Veterans visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. dren Jack and Jill left this week to William A. Maack. make their home on a farm in Den- Mr. and Mrs. James A. Grodeska ton, Maryland. Mrs. John Cooke are the parents of a daughter, born has been teaching at the local June 11, at Monmouth Memorial school. SANDERS hospital. Mrs. Joseph I. Lehan and chil- of World War II Mrs. Charles LaMora, who has dren Barbara, William and Joette been spending several months with are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh, WINES & LIQUORS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Robertson, Pennsylvania. has gone to her mother's home at Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons and children spent Friday and Sat- A welcome home celebration will be held in Red Bank on 67 BROAD STREET RED BANK Watertown, New York. urday at Pomptpn Plains. Thomas Gedettls, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs/Wllllam Storzinger Mrs. Peter Gedettis, a student at of Locust Valley, Long Island, are July 4, 1946, for the purpose of expressing the community's Rutgers university, studying for a visiting Mra. Storzlnger's mother, PHONE 3340-We Deliver Mechanical Engineering degree, is Mrs. Marie Hertle. most heartfelt thanks and appreciation for a job well done and home for a few weeks. He expects Mrs. Daniel Foley, leader, and 19 to return shortly to take an extra Girl Scouts of Cloverleaf troop 26, term, in order to shorten his and Mrs. George Emmons, leader your victorious return. A monster parade will be staged in the course. of Brownie troop 18, and 15 Brown- DIXIE BELLE Beacon Light council, Daughters ies, Mrs. Charles L. Johnson and afternoon in your honor and all Red Bank veterans of; World of America, celebrated their third Mra. Behler, troop committee mem- anniversary Thursday evening. The bore, attended a meeting at the executive deputy, Mrs. Mabel Wall- Methodist church, Red Bank, Mon- War II are cordially invited to participate in same by turning GIN $3.09 «* Ing, Keansburg, was present. Elec- day evening. out in your uniform with all ribbons and decorations and march 100% GRAIN NEUTRA1 SPIRITS in the Honor Detachment in the parade. This is your day and $37.08 a Case He makes the citizens of the community and the state will be on hand to welcome you home officially, P.M. Fifth $3.46 lending a ALL VETERANS, REGARDLESS OF YOUR AFFILIATION WITH ANY Golden Wedding . . . 3.43 friendly business OTHER MILITARY, PATRIOTIC OR CIVIC ORGANIZATION ARE URGED Carstairg 3.45 N. R. MATTHEWS TO FALL IN AND PARADE WITH THE HONOR DETACHMENT. HIS Is the friendly man- both single and married, Seagram's 7 Crown . . 3.89 T ager of the local Person- and everything It kept al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- Seagram's 5 Crown . . 3.46 to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- Park la his full-time lot), he ments to (It every budget -Mount Vemon . . . . 3.59 believe* that n) one should and charge* are mads only PARADE STARTS AT T©0 P. M. borrow unnecessarily. But for tbe actual time tbe when a loan Is to a poraon's money Is kept Schenley's Black Label 3.86 advantage, he provides folks If you decide thai a loan Is here with nesdad cash to your advantage, b« sure on Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, N. J. 3 Feathers Reserve . . 3.87 promptly and privately. to come to see the Menager He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Forsonal Finance out of his lob, for tho ser- Company today. If you Sponsored By Calyert Special ... 3.46 vice b« renders is a helpful phone In advance, he will one. And there's no "dolng- mako nil arrangements so Calve"i*t Reserve . . . 3.90 you-a-favor" attitude. that all you have to do Is to He outs out needless rig- sign and pick 'up the cash- Shrewsbury Post, American Legion Philadelphia .... 3.86 marole and makes borrow- Or, If that's Inconvenient, ing money a simple, friend- phone or write and he'll tell ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan Red Bank Community Chamber of Commerce Corby's 3.39 loans to men nnd women entirely by mall. Borough of Red Bank LAIRD S APPLE JACK -601 BANGS AVIS., ASBUJtY FABK 10th FLOOH, BLEOTBIO BLJDO. FIFTH $1,58 -fHOtiB UBS World War II Veterans Committee 3 CbaCfes are SV^% monthly on balance. Uo. 470 ' *' nioiod Uaturdnyii I tq I,—tfoji,,tliroij|(h Vif, tvta\ngii by ai ,'.'," , >; i, •' * Margaret Hemai of Conover leward Bound street celebrated her 17th birthday Army Nurse Corps offlcen Saturday evening. It was to hare ed Bank were recently pro- been a beach party but weather at the Replacement Com- conditions prevented. Deposition Center near Johnny Burns, ion of Mr. and for their return to the Mm. Austin Burn* of Fairfleld States and release from the gardens, Is a patient at ttonmouth Tbey are Lieut. Julia Ruf- Memorial hospital. Long Branch. !46 Bridge avenue and Lieut. Miss Marlon McPhall of WUmort M. Chiavalelloli of 232 park is a surgical patient at Rlv- avenue. • erview hospital. Red Bank. Jackie Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Walling of Fairfleld Shrewsbury gardens, has recovered from a se- vere attack of measles. led Bank BegiaUr can ba boufht Mr. and Mrs. George J. Ingram vaburr at til* Shrawabnrj liar* of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending •i Otvcnwood'i store and at H. lr'« Service Sutlon and Statins two weeks' vacation with friends Arena) on the Red HOI road. lg BtudonU enrolled In the Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kovelesky r session of the Juilllard of the Holland road are spending a of Music to be held In New three-week vacation with friends in uly 1 to August 9 Is Francis New Tork state and Connecticut. tamo of Sycamore avenue, Mr. and Mr*. Charles Scott have bury, who Is planning to returned after several days' vaca- piano under Madame Olga tion in New England. iff.r Miss Dolores Jones, daughter of md Mrs. Robert Holley are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jones, cele- of a son born Monday at brated her birthday Wednesday uth Memorial hospital. with a family dinner party. annual sale for the benefit Sgt. Arthur Scott, son of Mr. and wsbury Presbyterian church Mrs. Charles Scott, Is home on a held Friday afternoon, June 30-day furlough from Fort Lee, the Helping Hand society, Virginia. He.caught a ten-pound rill be booths for the sale of striped bass off the beach at Bel- articles. The Jolly Workers mar Saturday night. nduct an "elephant sale." Word has been received by Al- 'ent Is always well patron- bert E. Snyder from his nephew, id the usual fancy articles Clarke E. Fuller, Jr., of Wisconsin, that he Is stationed in France. Be RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 20, 1946. * , BAPTIST- , METHODIST to Blvervlew hospital, where .he Middletovm Village Atlantic Highland!. was pnpn.ounc«I dead upon arrival. * Leonardo . Burvlvfnjr, besldti bV parent*,'ar» S PERTAININQ TO The vacation church school Is in "After the Crusade" li the theme a -brother,- Aloald* N.r Jr.; and • Sid Bank Beglster esn full swing. Trie prlnolpal la Mrs.of the sermon by Bev. Boy B, Wil- Deaths In Red Bank slittr/Julta. , <• < , ' l.»II ,, - • .'•' "^ ..**••' Fifteen ' pupils .graduated from the Atlantic township school, Colt's Neck) at the annual exercises last week. Chrlney. S. Conover, presi- dent of the board of education, pre- sented the diplomas. Invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. Leonard Slbley, Jr., pastor of the Colt's Neck -Reformed church. , The graduates were Ivls Blan- chard, Jean Martin Conover, Mar- ion Crammer, Nancy Ruth DeGar- mo, Mildred Elolse Frost, Hose- marle Furlato, Jane Louise Layton, Sue Johanna Lechtrecker, Nancy Sue Moreau, Carolyn Cooper Bind-, linger, Helen Elizabeth Smith, Dor- Is Elaine Wylie, William Ganley, *Ladzlo Llpert and Donald Warren Rogers. Belford (Tbe Bed Bank B«gistcr can be bought in Belford from H. Clay Blair. Waaaer- man'i, Ahern'i and John O'Neill'a itore) Mrs. Harold Tarnow, Mrs. Leiand l-llb. BASS Richmond, MrB. C. R. Smit® Jr., Mrs. Charlotte Enqulst, Mrs. Fred Brink, Mrs. Fred Beam, Mrs. Jane Bryk, Mrs. William Harnett, Mrs. W Harold Copeland and - Miss June Smith attended a meeting of the Northern Monmouth council, Girl fry "ASCO" for the finest iced tea or coffee you've evertasted! Rich, full flavor! Backed by American Stores Company's repu- Scouts, Monday night at the Red Bank Methodist church. tation of over 55 years for superb quality. Save Asco Coffee b ag labels for fine gifts! Enjoy Asco tea and coffee this weekend! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cully and daughter Phyllis of Roselle Park were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Ball Ideal E-Z-SEAL Roche. Mrs. Robert Lungdon of Rock- Pints away, New York, spent the ek- Jars Dozen end with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Volk- Cantaloupes! land. WHAT YOU PRESERVE at home re- Mrs. Samuel Smith, lormerly of leases that much more of the commer- Belford, died Monday, June 10, at cial pack. The governments of starving Sweet Eating California the home of her daughter, Mrs. countries are buying all the'eanned foods William Harner of Ardsley, Penn- they can to KEEP PEOPLE ALIVE. MKS.*AKTHUK V. STRYKER sylvania. She resided on Palmer Luscious sugar sweet famous Califor- ., street many years. Quarts nia cantaloupes at a remarkable low ID. ' • UUs UUlan achenk, daughter of lantic /Highlands, were married „ 2-Piece Cap Leroy Henry is ill at the home of || J| Pints, Doxen Doxen price! Featured at all Acnies. Sir. and Mrs. William Schenk of Saturday, June 1, at Atlantic High- his sister, Mrs. Rufus Eastmond, land* Presbyterian church by Rev. •f Leonardo, and Arthur V. Stryker, Church street. Mr. Henry was re- Donald N, Cofreal. Mr. and Mrs. moved from his home in New York C&TO is.24< Jelly Glasses STS.31t Persian Freih Green New BOH of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stryker are now making their home city to his sister's home Friday by bs Stryker of Newark, formerly of At- at Rumson. ambulance. H C P Pectin package * Paraffin Wax 2 £25* Tube Harold Wlllett, who has been Limes 15c Cabbage 3' 10c i seriously ill for several weeks, is Sure Jell Thrift Lids""" -JOtf EatontQwn showing considerable improvement r,_, MASON. «Uh Fresh Tender Nearby Tender Fresh Jersey Carl Viteli of New York city is White Mouse' tapS I.M*. i» I (Tbt Bed Bank BegUler can be bought- k "BULK" In E«tont *#"• Dog Show Set Boxing Starts Towhers Pottjtd SPORTS REGISTER For June_29 ' Surf, Field At Long Branch By TOM BLT National Event Ready And Stream Tomorrow Night To Retain League Lead Plowing Up The«Falrwayr Timely Note* . For Brookdale farm ' -I' "My Aching Putter" might well be the title of a book by On the Great Outdoors Strauss-Alexander ,. Vic Ghezzi. Although he uncorked some beautiful come- Plans for on* of the largest na- BF STEW VAN VUBT •r- * t Estelle, Bennett Lead Banker* i\ backs at Cleveland, it still was not his time. This corner was tional dog shows ever Jo be held Headline Opener; h mnxiously attempting to root him in, but his putter was not in Monmouth county are nearlng In 18-11 Win Over Legionnaires |> with us or with him. Any number of putts, which ordinarily completion this week, according to Addlton J. Howfcuid of Bonuon ing at th» Rumson bridge, area, Action Promised Fans would-have gone down, would have given him th,e title. 1 no Lieut. Comdr. Thomas Frellnghuy- Lands M!4-Found Striper where irowboat fishermen are bring- Continuing their heavy hlttjng of « mlW surprise by,downing Middle ' three-footer he missed on the 181^,, Friday was as costly as sen of Holmdel, president of the Action packed cards, (rather than Last Saturday Ad Howland ing In .good catches. Edward Von big name -fights, are the promise the past few weeks, the R«d Bank town, 10 to S. , the caddy "kicking away $50,000" for Byron Nelson ... Inci- Monmouth County Kennel club, Tow&ers blasted an 18 to 11 victory which is sponsoring the event The crashed the immortal gates of pis- Gehren and Mrs. Von Gehren, who of Promoter BUzzy Connors as he BSD JUNK '--*•', ''. dentally, the Gillette radio program Saturday afternoon and catorial heaven and won the undy- 1*> « member of The, Register staff, over tba Keyport Legion nine Sun- show is scheduled for Saturday, starts 'his open-air boxing season day afternoon, thus retaining their ' evening seemed like poor reporting to us. For what was the June 29. ing envy and admiration of all the had an unusual experience while tomorrow night at the Long t, most exciting golf tournament .of recent sports history, the Jersey squid tossers, when under fluke flsl^ng In the river. It ap- Branch stadium. In. the opening leadership In the Jersey Shore This year's show, the first In the pears thai a third- member of the Baseball league. The game was Suborn, lb. . ( trio handling the broadcast jumbled up the facts unforgive- county since 1942, will be held at the hardest conditions he landed an show, the feature eight-rounder will goncorj. it. . old green head weighing B5H party, fishing from the bow, hooked played at Keyport high school' T ably. We have yet to hear a commentator work a golf tour- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson's Brook- Sod two good lightweight prospects field. Scott, if. i f ney from the spot and give a clear-cut picture of what is go- pounds, 61 Inches In length, with a a big fluke, and as he tried to land Bolder, ef. .... dale Farm, LJncroft. Clasi judging him.his line parted. As Mr. Von trading leather when Billy Btrauss Bfna.lt, tb. . |' ing on before his eye?. With such presentations, radio will girth of 80 Inches. Here is the story of Paterson and Jimmy Alexander Bill Wlchmann started on the Pitta, c. will start at 10 a. m. and will con- Gehren was pulling In his line he mound for the Bankers but was re- !'.never replace the newspaper. For our money they might as tinue until 5 p. m., with a short In- as told by Cap. Ad himself: of Baltimore, meet. WlSbnuuin, V. r "For a number of days we had booked the fl*h through a fin and lieved in the eighth by Al DeCbic- DsChle^hio. p. . Iwell have used that air time for some new jingles on Rinso termission at lunch time. succeeded In* boating It Strauss, a Golden Gloves champ chio. It looked like a bad day for f white. It seems that Harry Nash, one or the country's most Early entries indicate there will been having high winds and porgy before entering the U- 8. Marines, U II tides and the sea was running pret- the Towners In the early stages, KXTPOBT f. competent newspaper golf reporters, could have done better. be 50 different breeda of dogs rep- has won six contests since his dis- but two big innings, the sixth and. resented. In order that all may be ty high, so I decided to take a run Blueflsh and bonlta are reported charge and comes here highly T. Zimp'o. ii. . - Although he knows the game, one would never have guessed down the bay with the Mrs., and off shore. The blues are very small seventh, In which they scored a :; it... Gene Kune?, Homestead pro, after a couple of big judged rapidly, 24 nationally known rated. His opponent, Alexander, is half dozen runs apieco, was more Scally. rf. jddgea have volunteered to serve. try for fluke in the lea of the Hook. but it may be a good sign that the equally well thqught of, holding Nudl. lb. .,._.. ••"time" weeks, now looks like our favorite to cop the Jersey After trying them for a while and larger ones are not far behind. Par- than sufficient to bring home vie-, EovlnV If., ef. ; Featuring the show again this year decisions over Earl Dodson, Terry tory. Genovvte, e. - * Open. He-was eight shots off in the National event, which will be the "obedience trials." not having any luck I mosled amount fleet of Brielle report good Moore, Charley Grant and Bobby Orjrn«rBriseeM. , efcf.. . If. H earned him $100. That even figure might have equalled around the point of the Hook to catches of hump-backs, porgiea Efols. The Legionnaires started fast, '%; what he paid his caddy. His short appearance on the broad- Mrs. David Wagstaff of Tuxedo look things over. The sea had fluke and whiting. > nicking Wlchmanh for four runs in Marvel, e ___ ; Park heads the list of judges. She Preliminaries v[\\ find Nunilo R Zamp'o, Jb. ._ : cast Saturday evening wa« more enlightening than the regu- quieted down a bit, so decided to the opening frame on a like num- Younko'ki, lb. ._ f will announce the winner of the try a troll down the coast I had We are glad to note that the Bisogno, hard-hitting Newark wel- ber of hits, but he settled down in Clayton, p, - i lariy paid en'lighleners. Good voice too ... Tony Savage, in day's highlight, "Best in Show," ter and Patsy Zoccono of Montreal. Sarddla, p. _____ jl the midst of a tough match with Red Banker Sam Yanko, met to lay pretty well off shore, as the team of "Dink" Bellgman and RUBS the following Innings and held the MUlar, v. which will be the final class. The breakers were pounding plenty Frease are together again. We ex- Zoccono' hag been hitting the New Keys from crossing the plate until i his old friend, Jimmy "Bnmpsy" Leddy, Sunday.' The two winner will receive the "Annette high. For a while nothing hap- pect to hear great things from the York fight clubs and should give be sixth. He was credited with the Haskell Memorial Trophy," present- pened, and then, zing! went the the Newark left hook artist an In- win. • of them are familiar locally to anyone who ever heard the ed by the club in memory of the llttlesklff "Black Duck" this sum- click of the reel. Turning the tiller teresting session. They go in a six- In the stick department for Red « word football.. . George Sullivan traveled to Qlen Ridge late Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, who over to Mrs. Howland wo headed rounder. Another similar event Freehold Expects served many years as president. Bank, Harry Estelle did nicely with • Monday to participate in the pro amateur event there. Play- seaward. The fish was still hooked will find Mario Csntl of Ktarney, three for four. One of his cracks ing with him were Savage, Pat Anac6n and Jack McGalliard Mrs. Wagstaff la a sister of Mrs. but I was unable to tell much the currently popular boxer at New- Franlqe Hftyei' VUlt : Haskell. was a triple In the seventh which ...Jack Ford, Beacon Hill pro. was one gent who knew about him as he was also headed Sheehan Sparks ark's Meadowbrook bowl, trying to pushed In two runs. Harry Ben- Reussllles, Red Bank jewelers, out to sea. When we were out add Jaspar OHanley New Yorker, A visit from Freehold's Frank!* ' ' Mangrum would cop the open. He was willing to.go all out nett, second sacker, also boosted Hayes as well as other star num- will display the array of prizes and quite a distance the Mrs. threw to his list of victims! his batting average with four Sunday morning on placing a bet at the Leonardo establish- trophiea in their store windows this Earle Victories bers of the Cleveland IndUns, in- , ment.' While in the army. Ford, then an officer at Patrick be clutch and then we were on In the four-rounders it will be singles in six trips to the platter. week. our own. It was either the flan or eluding Bob Feller, was cdhsldsrsd Henry, expedited Mangmm's return 1o his ailing mother . . . Tommy Giordano, Newark, versus Red Bank tied up the score in a possibility last week as the newly The club has announced that ar- me. It didn't take me long to real- Former Braves Man the fourth, and Manager Herman '• In that Savage-Yanko match at Old Orchard, Tony was four rangements have been made to ize 1 had a Job on my handA. His Jimmy McGrath, New York, and organized Blue and Gold organlxa- , down at the 12th hole in flip morning and came out even up. Lindy Miller, New York, versus Aschettino's crew continued on to tlon of Freehold high school boos- have refreshments served on the runs were powerful and long and I* Leaving Navy win by scoring In each Inning there- To gain the fie, Sam had to sink a long putt, which rimmed grounds. Box lunches, ice cream at times it seemed as though he Frankie Nelson, Newark, will open ters met tb plan a summer rally In proceedings. after, with the exception of the that borough. the cup. hung on the lip momentarily and then dropped. In and soft drinks are Included. would keep right on going. All this last two. the afternoon matrh Yanko Was two down, but, Savage's put- Other officers are Vice Presidents time Mrs. Howland was busy at After dropping a close 3-to-0 _#• Alva "Oodles" VanDervetr, chair- 1 cision to Philadelphia In the open- After the Towners had tied up man of the committee, stated be ter failed him and Sam evened the count. They meet this Mrs. Milton Erlanger and J. Hart- the tiller, trying to keep the boat the., game, Manager Mike Brlscese afternoon in an attempt to =ottl<> the deal . .. For some time ley Mellick, Jr., Treasurer Marshall bead-on into the wind and waves. Ing game of the season, the. Earle Huba Huba, White had talked with Hayes, and thaf> Blankarn and Secretary Mrs. Al- As he began to tire I suddenly re- baseball team traveled to Wort Dix of Keyport entered the game be- the pride of Freehold had •greed • we have been ready to pivr the auctioneer our clubs and bag, fred N. Beadleston. Members of membered I had left my gaf home. only to be nipped again, & to 0. hind the plate. As the game pro- to make the visit during his team's plus three "real nibbri'" balls, but after the big pees in the the board of governors are How- Then, when I got my first sight of However, bouncing back after Cloud Win Comet gressed he shifted to the outfield last swing through the East Open fluffed approaches, missed putts, and the like, we de- land B. Jones, Amory L. Haskell, him, I wondered how I was ever these narrow defeats, the eailors positions in a_a effort to shuffle in cided to give the links another try. When Ben Hogan missed Thomas S. Field, Jr., Mri. Bourne going to be able to boat him. The went on to defeat Fort Dix in a Point Races some tallies. He used three hurlers, INDEPENDENT WINS, M. his putt for a win and nfrnin for a plRyoff berth, we felt there Ruthrauff, Mrs. Oldfleld B. Rapat- Mrs. said, 'Now, Ad, don't get ex- return match, Fort Hancock and Clayton, Sardella and Miller, with cited,' and I said 'Who's excited? Philadelphia before falling tp de- Clayton being charged with the loss. Red Bank's Independent Fin was a common lie afler nil ... With schools closed, the caddy yea, Mr». W. B. Ruthrauff, Mrs. company's Softball team deflated shortage should be e.T=ed. The club which raises the caddy Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., Mrs. H. A. You are excited.' When he was feat J-to-1 at the hand of the Jjake- Opening Events Of In other league contests, only •ogarty, Maurice Pollak, Miss finally pretty well killed I reached hurst sailors. From there the Bail- Point Pleasant Improved its stand- the Phil Daly club of Long Branch fees may e\prrt the highest response ... A two-bnll Scotch Ing. They moved from a tie for Sunday In a Shore Firemen'! , foursome will be Beacon Hill's feature Sunday . . . Jack Ford Margaret Haskell, Mrs. Arthur Vo- down to try and get my hand into ors have yet to taste defeat IJav. Comet Fleet II Of gel, R. M. Cleveland and Miss Ger- his gills but he refused to open Ing stopped Princeton, Waterbiiry, sixth place Into fourth place by vlr- League game, 9-0, when they had retnind= us that Ihp expprl« should have, realized N-fanRrum's hem. After several tries I got ue of a 4 to 2 win over the Leo- a really large fourth inning, dar- possibilities before the last day of the Open. In winning the aldine Babcock. Mitchell Field, Camp Kilmer and Red Bank Y.R.A. one finger through bis gills and Princeton in that order, the sailors nardo Field club. Freehold came up ing which they scored all their hits . ETO open. Mangrum went around the course in combat Special appointments for this with a 2 to 0 victory over Long and runs. Highlighting the big e then with the help of the boat hook will attempt to make it six in Bl a margin of two seconds, Ar- boots, ii ed a pick-up set of unbalanced clubs, employed year'a show include Mr. Mellick, Branch to retain its second-place session was Brenner's borne run chairman bench show committee; managed to drag him over the side. row against the bluejackets at thur Apy's Huba Huba won the beat-up balls, and still set the St. Cloud course in Paris afire. We hooked three other big fish be- tie with Union Beach, which had with the bases completely popu- , Mr. Jones, chief steward; M:sa Floyd Bennett field. first point event of the Red Bank set down Fair Haven, 1 to 2. After Babcock, chairman grounds com- fore heading for home. One of them Yacht Racing association's Comet lated. He bad, earlier In the bo- must hfave been the big fellow's In the center of the sailors win fleet Saturday afternoon over the a poor losing streak, Belmar staged ning, cracked a double. Racing Rattl Returns mittee; Miss Haskell, chairman pro- streak Is David Sheehan, who made gram committee and Mr. Field, mate. I got her right up to the North Shrewsbury river course. H. Paulie Ratti, a name familiar to racing fans for .years, chairman publicity. boat but she threw the hook when his last start for the sailors Fri- .MHtenberger's White Cloud was particularly in 1029 when he. was classed among the six lead- I tried to repeat the landing pro- day. It was he who pitched, three nosed out of a closely contested ing jockeys in (he country, will be one of the most interested cess." of these last five victories and It tace in which ten Comets started was his dynamite loaded bat that and finished. spectators at Monnionth Park as the season progresses, and proved the deciding factor in the MUD AND FRESH End First Week I threw the usual questions at •Mlltenberger sailed his White it is a certainty he will be racing his own steeds as soon as he other two games. Sheehan's 22 hits comes across his own particular desires, in horse flesh. him—where did be hook him? Cloud to victory in Sunday's point In Sullivan Play What lure did he use? "Well, Stew, in 47 trips to tha plate, explains raoe. D. Donald's Seven-Eleven fin- Born and raised in Eaton town, Paulie's first association remember one day last summer itself. Isbeid second, 2 minutes, 33 seconds yet cost 2* less with the gee gees came at the old Suneagles golf and polo when you and. I got Into them at The lanky gob's best performance behind the victor. club. While n youngster, he, started leading polo ponies for Savage-Yanko Go 36 Paradise channel? Well, it was on of the season was registered against SATURDAY'S RACE the late Max Phillips. His love of the bangtails quickly de- the edge of the channel. I hooked Waterbury in Connecticut, at night SUrt-2:45 P. M. veloped into knowledge of their care, with a deep rooted in- To End In Deadlock him on ray killer-dlller lure." On that particular night, Sheehan BoaU^ Oivnera Finish Laboratory tests show that Hub* Muba. A. Apy 8:11:03 terest in the hor^e game following quite naturally. His in- set 20 out of a possible 27 opposing WhlU Cloud, II. Mlltcntargar 3:<(:0S troduction into the sport of kings came when he accepted n The first week of match play for This is the largest striped bass batters down on strike". The same Sev«n- '*' '• . . .i < RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20, 1946. $15,000 Handicap Parkway Panel Groutf Five Injured In Kresge, Newj To Run Saturday Two-Car Crash HOMES FOR AMERICANS ^1 Molly Pitcher Event AtEatontown At Asbury Pt At Monmouth Pack One Man Reported In Formal Opening"'/ Following a brilliant end electri- fying ' inaugural, returning* the Critical Condition Berkeley-Carte^ "Sport of Kings" to Northern Ne Jersey for the first time since 1893, In Monmouth Memorial Hotel Next M6n<3 racing' at new Monmouth Park swings Into high.gear.witU Satur- day's running of the $16,000 Molly Joshua Kato of Asbury Park was Xresge, Newark will; Pltoosr handicap. Fashioned for reported in a critical condition to- some 125 guests at a lunc mature maids of tha turf, it will day at Monmouth Memorial hos- informal fashion hW be a test at a mile and a 16th. . pital with a fractured Jaw and ribs Crystal Terrace room of and deep ' hand lacerations and lley-Carteret hotel at . Forty-Mven of the best flllles and four others suffered severe Injuries next Monday, June 24, • mares in Eastern training have Tuesday night In a car crash at noon. The occasion ia tb»\: been nominated for the premier Wyckoff avenue and Route 38, Eat- miming of the fixture, and a bit- opening of.Kresge, Ne ontown. , branch fashion shops for : ' t»rly contested duel over every Walter Bartley of Neptune suf- step of the route appears certain., women/ now located In tba'4 fered a fracture of the nose, leg eley-Carteret. From the 47 named, at' least injuries and forehead lacerations. dozen loom as probable- post-parad. Pvt Elgin Deveau of Fort Mon- Civio leaders,, represent! ers. mouth received deep lacerations of the press and leaden ofl Among those on tha grounds fan- Members of the Planning Panel super parkway running from the hold, and Miss Florence Petlngale, the head and" leg. John Spencer of women's clubs and phll cied by the split-second brigade are of the Monmouth County Parkway northern part of the state to Cape stenographer, Little Silver. Neptune has a fractured leg, dis- organizations at shore polatirl Mrs. Robert H. Heighe's fleet Ad association who met last night at May.. Seated, in the usual order: Ross located shoulder and eye lacera- be present. wit, heroine ot Hialeah Park'i the Red Bank borough hall with Standing, left to right: F. Morton E. King, association chairman, Lit- tions and Clarence Merthy of Nep- Ensembles shown during?; Black Helen Handicap last winter Oliver Daaken, state highway en- Clark, Allenwood; J. S. VanNuy», tle "Silver; John L. Vogel, Manas- tune a fracture of the pelvis. luncheon will be represent)'""" the Homer Pardue trained Harriet gineer, to discuss technical phases Manasquan; Ensley M. White, Red quan; Mrs. George H. Hlnee, Lit- the stock carried In the flue, Mimosa Stock Farm's Mono Eatontown first aid'squad gave 1 relative to the location in Mon- Bank; Mr. Deaken, engineer; Mar- tle Silver, and C. W. Okerson o all the Injured emergency treat- fashion shop. Fashion stock;,!; If tiler aad Charles Meseher * Santa mouth county of the proposed vin A. Clark, county agent, Free- Freehold. Candida. The latter, a daughter of ment at the scene. Spencer and include daytime and sport i'~" Double Bcotch, turned in a spark- Merthy were taken to Fltkin hos- beach and sports wear, < ling workout earlier In the week, pital, while the others went to Mon- cosmetics, blouses, siin going a mile well in hand in State House Letter mouth Memorial hospital. play shoes. Infants' and < 1:42 8/B, and appears at feather Bride Former Red Bank Bartley waa driving north on wear will also be carried. The'i edge for a top effort in Saturday's Trenton, June 18 (AP>—Dele- Route 35 when his car collided with ia attractively decorated if special. Harriet Sue has likewise gates to the Republican and Dem- Girl To Marry a car driven by Pvt Deveau, going green, Venetian red an trained impressively, romping Ave oeratlo state conventions recon- west on Wyckoff avenue, according Draperies are of a fabrio m py, to Police Chief Harry N. Kirke- spun glass. Decor Is modern^! furlongs We other morning in vened here this week to formally adopt the platforms drawn up )ry Irish Leader gard. Two other persona NOTICE. : is more compact than the om they NOTIOK Is hereby ajlr.n that the. fol- Rumson Keahsbvirg ' Jiad at their, f qrme> location. low!n» Ir a eopr of. a. proposed ordl- •-. Geqrge Compton. haa returned nanea that was Introduced at th* meet* Red Bank A.MJB. Zion (The Ked Bank Beeiater can, be*boucht ''(tat Bed Bank Eedster can be bdulit home t from. Monmouth Memorial inj of tha Township Committee of the In Bunion at the Bum son Pharmacy, In Keansbure. from John- CivlUn. Christ- TcwnmhlD of Middletown, held on June ~~ lerty'a Storet Torbbrg's,'Bower's and man's, Charlee Voiel, E. Kaiser, George tawpltaL^el^ ;;-'•: • II. 1941. and Bassed drat Veadlntr, and r C. Dennis, W. Fogehjon, Edward TH- Bwiaa, 8. 8. SUrk, Uhoty's and Kiana. . Stlss Dorothy ..Connelly is recov- wal laid ovtt tor fecond and final pai- ton and Raymond HeUker'O - burg Dru«t Oo.) • ..•,-,, ,,; sage at a meeting of thi Townihlp Com- Church Anniversary ering from a recent Illness. mltt«« to ba held on June 27, W4t. at The Presbyterian ladies' aid will Chief! Boatswain Mate and Mrs. ' '.-'.;:l , "• •••-••• - AUCTION SALE tht Towniblp Hill at which time • pub- hold their annual June sale and David Wtam are parents of ;a, lie hearing vr[|l -be held upon the Bame. < - \ luncheon, Wednesday, Juna 38. The daughter, b'orn Wednesday of last 1934 Diamond T ton HOWARD W. ROBERTS, sale will commence at 12 o'clock, week -at Monmouth Memorial hoe-. Wanted By Townihlp Clerk. Shrewsbury Avenue Methodists To and the luncheon at 12:80. The fol- Pltal. ' ' '"•• • "• ' '" !;' A Dated: June II, 1)46. lowing committees will aerve: and a half truck, 1938 AN ORDINANCE PRESCRIBING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parley are Permanent Resident; RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR Celebrate Their 106th Birthday Household and aprons, MIM Evaparents of a son born last Thurs- Chevrolet flat body THE USB OF THE PUBLIC BEACH Bruce, Mrs. Darwin Comings, Mrs. day at Riverview hospital. ' AT LEONARDO. NEW JERSEY. The pastor and member* of the+~ Scott, Mrs. Louis Newbous- Mr. and Mrs. John Gartland Business Executive. truck ton and a half, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN Shrewsbury avenue A. M. E. Zion, SHIP GOil'MITTEE of the Townihlp of tat Which It was istabjlshed, by. er and Mrs. Carl Mann; Handker- are entertaining Mn, Gartland's 1936 Hudson 2-doof, .Middletown. In the Count/ ot Man- church, Shrewsbury avenue -ana •tanking out as a beacpn light that chief*, Mra. Benjamin Sutherland, aunt, Miss Julia Caroll, and heir fflouthi tVest Bergen place, f^ed Bank, ot m«n, m»y bs guided Into a Chrtat- Mrs. Thomas Meech and Mrs- brother and • iisteT-in,?law, Mr, and ^Furnished or unfur- a load of Roofing SECTION 1. Til* public beach at ivhlch Rev. Richard ''A.- Council! is ( George Mellish; mystery and chil- Mr. Harry Freeman, all of Newark. Leonardo aa used herein shall Include all lan atmosphere, and learn the fun- that property at Leonardo Beach and me minister, will observe the lOttn dtC l dron's, Mrs. Edgar Force, Mra. B. Robert William McCabe, son of Cnithed; 3 or 4 bed- Paper, Household Harbor owned by the Townihlp of Mid- nniversary of the church wltn C prlnciplea of Christianity. Johnson, Mrs. David. Barrows, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe, anil dletown. located East of the Harbor and special exercises, beginning next ThU done, salvation fallows Thomas Warburton and Mrs. John George Frederick Logan, son of Mr. Goods, load of Horses North of Beach Avenue and alao a)) Monday night and continuing "I count It a privilege toaervo this Vernell; flowers and ahrubs, Mrs. •'•rooms preferred. land owned by th* Townahlp of MlddJe- great church, and I shall try In' and Mra. George H. Logan have en- and Ponies. town adjoining- the Harbor on the Eaat tnrough the following Sunaay nignt, Orrln Soule, Mrs. Edwin Farrier, listed in the Navy-for two years, and South. Alko all land owned by the Saturday exoepted. ., every way to show niyself approved Mrs. John Gedney, Mrs. Charles Both boy* are graduates of Mid- Townahlp ol Middletown adjoining the unto God, and the people whom I Rice, Mrs. David George, Mrs, fc Will Pay Top Rent. Harbor on the Wett. Also all land to aerve. .'•>,' dletown township high school. the Weat of the Harbor between Beach ''Amid th« changing scenes of the Percy White, Mrs. Owen RolT and Mrs. Richard Jessen waa given State Highway 36/ Avenue and the (Shore. Alio all land Mrs. Leonard Martbens; food, an award ol W0 for the name chos- between Nobla Avenue and Appleton world we are cognizant of the fact baked goods and vegetables, Mrs. WRITE G., Avenue, commoner known as the Hud that God has not changed and en for Pete and Mary's restaurant. KEYPORT Dock Property. Also the property never will. All things are possible Percy Radford, Mrs. Harry Brad- The new owner, Mr, D. Vassllludas, owned by the Township of Middletown ley, Mrs. William Rankln, Mra. will call his restaurant on the Box 511, Red Bank known as the Leonardo Lighthouse Prop- with Him.. Anna Pauels, Mrs. Chris. Bertell; Tel.: Keyport 7-2039 erty, between Leonard Avenue and Roop "We are searching "for a greater Beachway, "The Homestead." luncheon, Mrs.'Will -Ward, Mrs. Ar- The first aid met at the' Oak Avenue. Shrewsbury avenue A. M. E. Zion thur Pauels, Mrs. George Martin, SECTION Z. No trucks shall park up- Church. You must help us find It. street lire house Monday night. A on any ot the property described in Sec- Pastor Councill." Mrs. J. E. W. Kuper, Mrs. S. F. new flrst aid kit was placed In the tion I. and no buises ahall pBrk upon The trustees of the church are Stevens, Mrs. Charles Geyer, Mrs. ambulance, containing special emer- any of said property unless a permit is Frank Pennington president, Carrie Raymond Maine, Mrs. Otto Stroh- gency equipment for heart condi- obtained for luch purpose from the menger, Mra. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. tions and child-birth. ionardo Harbor Commiaaion, desig- Corbin secretary, Reginald Pulley Harry Zbbel. Mrs. Lewis Arnold, „ RIDE HORSEBACK nating the location of said parking treasurer, William Johnson, Dr. Dominic L. Bellezza, a veteran area and the time for auch parking-. James W. Parker, John C. Carter, Mrs. Raymond McGlrpp Mrs. S. F. SECTION 3. No trucks shall discharge Griffin, Mrs. William Worrell and and formerly with Hygen(a Ice and or pick up sny passengers at any time Rutherford Sidney, Archie Cbunn, Mrs. Charles Alias. Fuel company,, has gone Into busi- CHATEAU RIDING CLUB upon any of the property described in Benjamin' Parker and Rev. Coun- ness for himself. He has opened a Section 1, and no busses shall discharge cill. Mra. Alfred P. Boyce of Wilson lumber and supply company at the HILL ROAD, MIDDLETOWN or pick Up any paisensera on said prop- place Is a surgical patient at Mon- erty unlesa a special permit is obtained Tht stawards are Thomas Battle Junction of Carr avenue and the I MILES NORTH OF BED BANK BRIDGE, luch purpose from the Leonardo president, William Dudley secre- mouth Memorial hospital. railroad. Mr. Bellezza has, a large WHENEVER and whermr Harbor Commission, designating the tary, John Westbrook, L. B. Rlvere, Miss Charlotte Lockwood of Ten- stock of lumber, roofing, paint, 1 MILE WEST OF HIGHWAY NO. M. particular place the same may be made Congo Jones, Gullford Davis and afly and Miss Gloria Anson of hardware and other building mater' you travel, it ii wise to insure and the time for the same. Rldgewood, both former art teach- laU. Anthony Bellezza, who was for- TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. SECTION 4. No dressing or undreas- Fred MorrU. ing shall be permitted on the property Florence Frost is the poor's stew- ers at tte high school, were week- merly with the Hygela Ice and Fuel the personal belongings you K GOOD HORSE5 PETE MANION described in Section 1, either in parked ard, and Stanley Sidney, Carrie Cor- end visitors in the borough. Miss campany has opened a hardware automobiles or on the ground itself. bin, Rosa Frost, Margaret Williams, Lockwood is now teaching at New- and linoleum business on Carr ave- take with you. Their re- SECTION 5. No person owning any ark State Teachers college, while nue near Church street doff, or having the charge or custody of REV. COUNCILS Frank Pennington and Clara Hall any dos, shall permit luch dog upon are class leaders. Miss Anson is at Rldgewood high The Charles H. Engler Lumber placement value i» probably any of the properly described in Section Monday night. June 24, at 8:30 Stewardess board No. 1 la com- school. company Is occupying Its new store . or in the weler io front of said prop- o'clock Rev. J. W. Lee \or Calvary posed of Rosa Frost, Fannie Riv- William Pazicky Is up and about and warehouse at Carr avenue and considerable and you need erty. Baptist church or Hea Bank and SAVE ON SLIP-COVERS SECTION t. No ball playing shall be era, Myrtle Williams, Bessie Chunn, after a -five months' confinement in 50 feet wide and BO feet deep en- permitted upon att'j ol the property de- his choir will have cnarge or tne Lula Bowles, Essie Theus, Ella bed. He will leave shortly for Camp Depot .street. .The new show-room protection against tbeir loss Tabrlc Fair has lovely patterns In high-quality, hard-to-get matrr- scribed in Section ]. and by ball playing ervlce. In charge or Tuesday j Grice, Roberta Sidney, Salomn. Ray, Echo Hill, where he is assistant ables them to display through mo- t il understood to mean the throning and damage. Ask this Hart- Ials Uwt will protect and beautify your furniture! ir batting of any ball in any manner night's program at tne :ame nourt Nannie Robinson, Cora Johnson, director. dern fixtures their complete stock *haUoever. will be Rev. P. R. Stevens ot tne I Ethel Turner, Annie Simmons, Car- Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Lowe of For- of hardware, paint and other build- -ford agency about an "all 1.09 to 1.69 yd. SECTION 7. No person shall have any Fair Haven A. M. E. church ana ' rle Cobb and Annie Andrews, and rest avenue will move into their ing materfals. Their new building is beach flre on any of the property de- his choir. Rev. S. Harmon of (jutnu the memberj of Stewardess board unique In that it is the first build- Call or write for our salesman to come with samples. scribed in Section 1. unless a permit Lafayette street home this week. risk" Personal Effects Policy. is obtained for tha ssme from the Leon* chapel A. M. E. churahv Atlantic No. 2 are Grace Molt, Helen Sho- Mr. and Mrs. George Herdt of ing In Keansburg equipped with ftrdo Harbor Commission, designating* Highlands, and hie choir will nave well, D.ollie West, Gertrude Kane, New York city spent the week-end radiant heat that is diffused Just call FABRIC FAIR •he place where the same may be had, tiarge of the service Wednesday j Catherine Jones, Virginia Rudrow, visiting friends here. through the concrete floor through md the time for the lame. night at 8:30. Thursday night at S . Isabella. Rivers and Marion Smith, 1,000 feet of one-Inch copper tubing "The Shop-at-Home Fabric Service" SECTION 8. All person! desiring to The Rumson Parent-Teacher as- have a picnic, beach party or other clock Rev. H. L. Morgan of the i Alma Dudley is church clerk and sociation will sponsor a swimming laid In the floor. Heated water Is W.: B. B. Utl-k BED BANK, N. 3. Write: P. O. Box M» gathering- upon any ot the said property ilgrim Baptist church of Red | Theresa Sears is church organist. Instruction program at Victory park circulated by a hot water heater to described in Section 1, ahall obtain a Bank and his choir will be ill i Thirty-one members of the church If enough Interest Is shown by par- the desired temperature giving an LAWLEY AGENCY permit from the Leonardo Harbor Com- even heat throughout A large ware- mission for the same. charge, and Rev. R. Farley Fisher served their country In the recent ents of the children In Rumson and if the Asbury Park A. M. E. Zion war, they being Warren Cobb, Har- Fair Haven. Plans call for a series house storing a varied stock of Phone: Red Bank 410 SECTION 9. Wherever In this ordi- building materials joins the show- lance a permit is required for any pur; hurch and hla choir have been al- old Cobb, Glifford Thomas, Theo- of ten lessons to be given over s pose set forth herein, It is understood igned Friday night at 8 o'clock. dore Kane, Melvln Harris, James period of two weeks at the cost of room to their mill building In the that tha Leonardo Harbor Commission rear. There is a large addition to Riverside Dr. & Highway 38 iay designate some person or persons ITie anniversary program will Parker, Jr., John Derrickson, 25 cents per leaaon. A competent in- personal charge of the beach to :ome to a close Sunaay, June 30, George Dudley. Alonza Dozier, Ltv- structor will be engaged if a suffi- the mill building that provides a grant such permits, and such permits tth a sermon in the morning at 11 lus Doiler, Jesse Felton. Curtis Ma- cient number of children are en- •pacloua parking place on the De- Red Bank R. D. Box 80 when granted by such authorized per- pot street side. The lumber yard shall be the aan-ie as having been clock by the pastor, ana tne even- lone, George Shomo, Phillip Mor- oiled. Instruction will be for be- J.YANKO granted by th« said Leonardo Harbor ng service at 7:30 is designated W9 ton, Frank Sidney, Earl Jordan. ginners and advanced swimmers Commission. inspirational hour. Walter Smith, Percy Harris, Rich- and the children will be divided Into 30 BROAD STREET : : ; RED BANK SECTION 10. No person shall be'per- Approximately 107 years ago the ard Booker. Stanley Reevy, Hamp- groups according to their ability. mitted to disturb or insult sny other Shrewsbury avenue A. M. E, Zion ton Andrews, Robert Pennington, Children five years old and up will >erson using the said beach, nor shall Lny person engage in any flghts, rowdy- cnurch was organized at Fair Ha- Monroe Cagle. John Carter, Gull- be accepted. Parents interested have Look for the Opening *of ism, or in any way become obnoxious to en, with Alfred Ludlow, Mary Lud- ford Davis, Orion Davis, Lee Benns, been reaueated to write or phone other persons using the said beach. tow, Charles Jobes, Esther Jacobs, Joseph Hicks, Thomas White Oscar N/~ Benson, phone Rumson 1 SECTION 11. No person shall tamper Silas Holmes, Mary Ann Holmes, I James Pennington and Robert Rod B94-J. with any cars parked in the parking Little Johnny * Market [rounds upon said property mentioned Anthony Sylvester and George Wil- Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Carlbon- SLEEP WELL-AND n Section 1, and no person shall inter- tams s.s charter members. of East River road motored to New fere with, handle, or otherwise meddle When first organized the church at 130 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank with the mooring tinea of any boats Haven. Connecticut. Saturday, anchored in the Leonardo Harbor, nor was known as the St. Jamea A. M. Fair Haven where they attended the wedding ot SPECIALIZING IN shall my p*r»on go upon any boat not E. Zion church. (Thi Red Bank RtRisUr ca. n b« bought Mies Marjorle Swaffleld of that city YOU'LL LOOK WELL iwn unless he shall have permission Alter a few years In Fair Haven, In Fair HHave n at Mack'Mk' s StoreS . J. AA. Warth and Piccolo's Fair Haven Market! and Lieut. Wllbert F. Wlderstrom 'rom the owner thereof. And no per- ihe small -congregation moved to of Perth Amboy. Meats, Groceriess-Fnits and Vegetable* son shall throw any object st any of Red Bank, securing a building on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Egeland of the boati in said Harbor. River road observed their tenth George Delsler, who was recently aOHN and LEONARD SALATLNO SECTION 12. No person shall deposit, Wharf avenue. While worshipping discharged from the army, has on Wharf avenue, the pioneers of wedding anniversary Wednesday. or otherwise permit any paper, box or Mrs. Egeland Is the former Kay opened his summer home on Wash- other receptacle to be left upon any of he church were constantly aware ington street. he property mentioned in Section 1. of the necessity of a church fcuild- Meyer, daughter of Mrs. William above. Meyer of Catherine street, Fair Ha- Harmon Poole. Jr., of Avenue of SECTION 13. Any person violating ing. and when the opportunity pie- ] Two Rivera, machinist's mate, third any of the provisions of this ordinance sented Itself two lota were pur-1 class, has received his honorable shall be punished by a fine not exceed- chased on Central avenue. During ' Ml\ and Mrs. W. C. Bird have ng One Hundred iSlOO.On) Dollars and the pastorate of the Rev. Charles moved from 35 Woodland drive to dlsr-hanre. not exceeding Thirty (30J Days In the The Rumson Veterans organlta- bounty Jsi] or both. Robinson, the first church building 213 Perrine avenue, Elberon. SECTION ll. This Ordin«nr. sbnll erected, thus giving the con- Lieut, and Mrs. Gerald A. tlon will meet Wednesday night, .ske effect upon its pasaage and publi- w»5 erected, thus giving the con- Surrey, June 26, at 8 o'clock, at Rumson cation as required by law. gregation a greater Inspiration to i Champnlas of Stoneleigh, a son, company's flre house on Center En land ar fle Dated: June 10, 1946. gofo Jforward. P. Thompso. Durinn thg eth pariae pastorath house G*ralt« l .Waynn« t e ParentChampnisss of , born street. A report will be made by BORO BUSES the building fund committee. A NOTICE. was erected. June «• Mrs. Champniss t« the meeting had been scheduled tor NOTICE ii hereby given that the fol- The erection of the church and I '°™«r Gwendolyn Flncke Hum- hr v and last night, but was postponed on will operate the following wing is a copy of a proposed ordi- parish house naturally gave the few ' P « «. * granddaughter of account of the Conn-Louis fight. nance thit was introduced at the meet- members who were working so ar- Mr- and Ur>- Benjamin C. Flncke ing of the Township Committee of the 0( R ver roa d Township ot Middielown, held on June dently, a greater vision. More than ' - - Flight Lieut. Champ- 13, 1946, and passed fint reeding, and ever the need of securing a better nl" lB a member of the Royal Air It DSVS to advertise In the Roister waa laid over for second and final pal- EXPRESS SCHEDULE sagt at a meeting of the Township Com- house of worship was felt and after Force. Mrs. Champniss is Ihe mittee to be held on June 27- 1946. at many years of sacrifice* and toil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward DIRECT TO .he Township Hall at which time a. pub- the ground upon which the present S. Singleton of Greenwich, Connec- Christian Science ic hearing will he held upon the same. ticut. HOWARD W. ROBERTS. structure now elands was pur- chased. This was accomplished dur- A meeting of the Women's So- Programs from Township Clerk. ing the pastorates of the Revs. C. ciety for Christian Service for The Mother Church Dated: June 13, l>4t. The First Church of Christ, AN ORDINANCE VACATING A H. Brown and J. SJ. Adams. The member! only will be held Monday MONMOUTH PARK STREET, ROAD OR HIGHWAY IN night In the basement of the Meth- Scientist, In Boston THE TOWNSHIP OP MIDULETOWN present structure was erected dur- IN THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. ing the pastorates of the Revs. W. odlit church. EVEBT STJXDAT KNOWN AS WEST FRONT STREET." H. Davenport and H. B. Gantt. The The youth fellowship will hold a BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN- erection of the edifice which now "white elephant" sale July 1 to SHIP COMMITTEE OP THE TOWN- WMCA 8:45 A. M. RACETRACK HAS A BLANKET SHIP OP MIDDLETOWN IN THE stands at Shrewsbury avenue and ralie funds to defray expenses of COUNTY OF MONMOUTH: West Bergen place was quite an three members for a two weeks' Testimonials of healing given. SECTION 1. Any and all public rights expensive undertaking, but with a stay »t the Pennington summer Musical selections by iling. from any dedication by the nling mind lo work and faith In God the school. Going to school from here soloist and organist of TO FIT EVERY NEED, of maps or the execution and delivery member* labored under a heavy are Lois England, Bobby Brown of deeds of conveyances to the Town- The Mother Church FROM ASBURY PARK thip at Mlddlelown or otherwise, of mortgage. The days proved trying arid Amy Myatt. thst psrt of West Front Street described but they were determined to flnleh LEAVEVDCBAN PLAZA EVERY BUDGET as follows: the job that had been started. Beginning st a point in the northerly line of West Front Street, the same be- In 1934 Rev. Obadiah G. Good- Choose any on* of these Chathorr ing the road leading fromv Everett to win was appointed to the pastorate 12:00 12:3CT"T?qOa 1:30 Red Bank, distant 880 feet, more or of the church. Rev. Goodwin found blankets, and leek forward to sleeping less,, on a course of South 80 degrees Via Asbury Art. and Roure 35 Weit from a marble monument stand- the people under a heavy load but wall... looking and fading wtil I Each Ing In the lands of Horton L. Roach, he did not shirk his new responsi- running thence (1) North 80 degrees bility. For ten years he labored It to warm and comfortable, y«l tailored East 830 feet, more or less, to said mon- umtnt; thence (2) South 6fi degrees 55 with the people and finally In his lo your budget. minutes East 138.2 feet to the west- eleventh year the pastor and mem- erly line of ths right of way of 'the bers gathered the fruits ot their United State! Navy Rallroud: thence (3) Southerly In (he Westerly line of ani. Arthur T. Paris, Charles Brown, aon ot Mr. andnavy at Lido Beach, Long Island. street With him was a guest, Wil- Mrs. Harry E. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Har- Un. Leo Axtonlo Brown; Charles Mrs. Garet Corson and Mrs. Har-liam Foye, seaman first class, also CARRYING A COMPLETE LINE old K. Roberts, Mra. John Stryker, Thomas Fingar, son of Mr. andvey Phillips spent Monday at New of Little Creek. Rbea is one of this Jr., Mrs Allen Llndsley, Mrs. How- Mn. Donald Hugh Fingar; Johanna York city. year's graduates of Red Bank high • • OF * * ard Kennedy, Mra. Thomaa How- ffiva and John Llewellyn Marvel, Mr. and Mrs. William Slater spent school. , ard, Mn. Allan Hascall, Mrs. War-children of Mr. and Mn. John W. Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Louis ren DeBrown, Mrs. Clara Chambers. Marvel; Joan Ann Matthews, Walters. The Ladles' Aid society of Holm- IMPORTED and DOMES1 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER fr Mra. Isabella Anable of Holly- del church held their annual ban- Mra. Jackson Murphy, Mrs. Harry daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. quet last week at Pleasant Valley Clayton, Jr. Mrs. Michael CHara, Matthews; Barbara Joan Poling, wood, California, is visiting Mr. and PEER * WINES and LIQUOI LIGHT COMPANY Mrs, Harry Azsable. inn. Those attending were Mrs. Mil- Mra. Edward O'Flaherty, Mra. Jos-daughter of Mr. and Mn. Chester ton Bennett, Miss Lola Boosen- 5Vi%, 6%, 7% Pnhtni Shartt eph Dillon, Mra. Welsey Craig, Mrs. B. Poling, and James Terry War- Wednesday luncheon guests of berry, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. Raymond ren, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Ira D. Livergood were Mra. Wilson Conover, Mrs. Raymond ARE BEING CALLED W King, Mr». Guy Belcher, Mrs. Harry Warren. , Russell Knox of East Orange, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. PEOPLEUIQUORU0R Malchow, Mrs. William H. Wikoff, The Far and Near society of the M. Kipp of South Orange, Mn. J. Daniel Ely, Mrs. Douglas Fromm, F£UX R.5ANTANGELO. PROP. FOB VVRTUXH ZOTORMATKW AND OETAIL8 Mrs. K. R. Smith, Mrs. L«roy Reformed church waa entertained H. Bostock of Holmdel and Mrs.Mn. Theodore Fromm, Mn. Wil- Quackenbush, Mn. Herbert Barber, recently by Miss Maude Ackenon W. Clifford of Colt'a Neck. Mrs. bur Hammond. Mrs. Taylor Hance, WRIT* OR PHONS Mrs. Herbert WUUanu, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Ethel Cowlea of Hazlet. Livergood will attend a luncheon Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. J. J. William Lemkuhl, Mrs. Harry Clay, Plans were made for a picnic at and bridge at the borne of Airs. Holmes. Mn. John 8. Holmes,'Mn. -vm FIDELITY SECURITIES * Mm. Howard Ungerer, Mrs. Nor-the, parsonage July 8. Cecil Hortman at Westneld tomor- Joseph Holmes, Mrs. George Hugg, INVESTMENT COMPANY man Poole, Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. J. Carle Anderson, Sr., en-row. Mn. John Jeffery, Mrs. Carlton MM* Ml IMP Mrs, Edward Elbert, Mra. George tertained at a tea last week in Lieut, and Mn. K. Slaven have Kinhafer, Mrs. Joseph Klnhafer, Morford, Mrs. Charles Rowell, Mn. Tekebetee Asttiy Ft* IIIMIM honor of Mra. John C. Anderson. moved from Long Branch to. the Mn. John Mount, Mri. Fred Noble, Ralph B. Davis, Mrs. Everett Bayn- Mrs. Arthur M. Brown of Keyport Lathrop bouse at Brookdale farm. Mn. Joseph Philips, Mra. William Shop Sat. Till f ton, Mrs. John Sanford, Mr«. J. E. and Mrs. Henry L. Zucker of Mat Lieut. Slaven returned last Septem- Pitcher, Mn. George Schanck, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, Mrs. awan poured. Mn. Anderson waa ber from two years' service in the Willard White, Mrs. Austin Wilson, R. C. Knoll, Mn. Edith Wolcott, listed by Mrs. William Hitchcock, European area. They have three Mri. Clarence Zeltfer and Mrs. Mn, Edith Wolcott, Mrs. William Mrs. Arthur VanBuskirk and ber boys, Robert, Jr., Michael and Donald Swartout K. Rea, Mrs. Ruth Wldman, Mn. daughters, Mn. William C. Ludl Brian. Dorothy Pauels, Mrs. Ross Burfress, of Matawan and Mn. Ellsworth N. The Orphans' Glee dub and A special meeting ot the Sunday- ^ Mrs. Lewis Arnold, Mn. William Tllton of Keyport Choristers Glee club of South Am- school committee was held Tues- Jacques. Miss Henrietta Robinson enter- boy held a meeting and snipper day night at Fellowship hall to ar- BONE MEAL Mra. Charles Erlckson. Mra. Wel- tained recently at a bridal shower Saturday evening at lincroft inn. range plans for the annual Sunday- lington Wllklns, Jr., Mrs. Lloyd for Mrs. Richard Tague, the form- This was the Brat meeting In four school -picnic. HYDRATED LIME Keieher, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Dolan, er Miss Hazel Poling. After the years. Miss Gladys French sang a solo, Mrs. John Flnneran, Mra. Harry opening of the gifts, games were Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Stiyker en- "The Lord's Prayer," at last Bun- In Ton or Bag Lota O'Brien, Mrs. Mary E. Bolln, Mn. played and ref{eshments served. tertjBUned. Sunday afternoon, at a day's service Jn the Holmdel eburbh. Ralph Norton, Mrs. Charles Ham- Guests present were Mrs. Thomas family party in celebration of the Next Sunday Rev. Donald Swart- mell, Mra. Grandin Hammell. Mrs. Rath bone, Mrs. Howard Walling birthdays of Mr. Stryker and his out will preach on "Prayer, In the Paul Gorman, Mrs. William D. and Mrs. Chester Matthews of Haz- mother, Mil. Randolph H. Stryker Name of Christ" . SOY &EANS Sayre, Mr«. B. L. Atwaler. Mrs. Fred let, Mrs. Nellie Rowe, Mrs. Ray- Frick, Mrs. Joseph Valleau, Mrs. mond Frye, Mrs. Hollle Matthews, rviag Wells, Mrs. Roger Wymb». Mrs. Alvtna Strltmann, Mrs. Glfford Misses Nonle Ryan, Elizabeth Poling, Mrs. Winneld S. Robimton Fragrant Flowers PEACH BASKETS Ryan, Ann Hill, Mavdawn DeVoe, and Mn. Richard Rowe of Keyport. Joanne Dunbar, Tbelnta Campbell, The Ladies' Aid society of the for the Bride Leola Robinson. Helen Reece. Aud- Reformed church will have a prcnlc rey Bagley, Ruth Williams, Mildred at the parsonage tonight at 6:80 Always srtlstlo and choice when BD WOLCOTT S SONS Lawes, Manraret Conover. Carolyn o'clock. The Young Women's league F*. Hance, Edna Manpa. Marianne of the church will also have a they come from 27 Main St. Phone 54 Eatontown, N. J. Rlordan. Roselyn Hubbard, Mar- picnic at Cheesequake park Satur- caret Thompson, Chrlsslo Morrison, day, June 22. Farm and Garden Supplier* Since 1891 Dorothy Brown, Elsie Mlnton, Frances Dix, Loi» Conover, Joan The First Baptist church has re- Honey Bee Flowers Conover and Judy Ryerson, How- ceived a gift of a bell and sound Upper Broad St. Red Bank ard Unjerer and Dick Davis. motion picture projector In mim-t >ry of Mrs. Frank Cuttrelle, who SEE OUB WEDDING CONSULTANT. TEL 1T1 served as 'superintendent of the primary department of the Sunday- Highland. ichool for 32 years. Mrs. John O. Hartzler enter- How to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews tained at a tea for the faculty of nd their son-in-law and daughter, the grammar school recently. The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Julian of Or- hostess wag assisted by Mrs. Har- BARCLAY A. HENDERSON ando, Florida, formerly of this bor- vey G, Hartman. Others present PLEASE ugh. are visiting their grand- were Misa Harriet McNally, Mrs. MONUMENT WORKS aughter, Mn. Helen Fahrer. Thay G. Warren Aumack, Miss Henrietta the whole family- moved to Orlando three yean ago Robinson, Mrs. Clayton Kuhn, Mrs. but keep up to date with happen- Oeorge Cherry, Mrs. Evart V. 811- KEYPORT, N. J. ings In and around Highlands cox, Mlsi B. Dorothy Cohen, Mrs, through The Red Bank Register. W. S. Holmes, Mrs. Harold Ray- "It is a welcome visitor every mond, Mrs. Angelo Webster, Mrs. Monuments of finest quality. Whether week," said Mr. Andrews, in talk- Olive B. Johnson, Miss Geraldine IlOW that yon can Ing with a Register reporter. V. M. Brown, Mrs. R. Norman your needs are for simple marker or elabor- The Lions club awards for Scott, Mn. James Carberry, Mrs. ate monument, we will look forward to the to plan those long delayed scholarship were presented to Mary Edward Farry, Mn. Edward Lock- home improYwnents yonVo Julian and William O'Nsill by wood, Mn. Hattle Makowsky and opportunity of serving you. Charles J. Greenfield at the gradu- Miss. Theresa Schenone. probably found there's ation exercises last Wednesday The Public Health Nunlng asao- night The program was carried latlon Thursday afternoon decid- Showroom on Maple Place, near Six Corner. considerable difference of out as set forth In last week's lasus. ed to omit meetings for July and John Monroe and Loretta Andrews August. Announcement was made Office Phone: Matawan 48. opinion at to which should received the history awards offered f the donation of an afghan by come first by the Sons and Daughter! of lib- Mrs. Harry West. The afghu will erty and Helen Luk« and Robtrt There'* one improve* Maecaiao were awarded the, Amer- ican Legion medals (or the host ment that every member essays. of the family will enthusi- astically o.lv—-continuous Navesink hot water. They'll consider (Tb* K*i Baah KasUtar e»n 1» ksviht HOME in NiTeilnk at th« pwlofflw »nd Una it a family blessing to have William Xwihas) all the hot water they want William W. Swan was graduated June B from the Admiral BlUsrd at any time of the day. or Naval academy. Joseph EL Johnson COMES FIRST! and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson classic charmer night motored .to New London, Connecti- cut, to attend the exercises. The coat isn't great when Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson, who is you consider that the aver* vlsltjny her parents In Arkansas, attjnjlod the commencement exer- by age family pays about fife o|«es at the Marlon Military ac»d- There will be lota of post-war and pre-war gadgets you'll emy at Marlon, Alabama, where cents—the price of a pack- her younger son, David Swan, Is a want for gracious living, but remember, your home cornea Brat-year cadet. So pretty you'll fo In it everywhere . . . age of gum—for its daily first. Monmouth Construction Co. has the material now, and you'll ntver leave it. Made of Reedbrooke supply of water. See what Stonecutter rayon, laboratory tested, wuhti beautifully. An all-occasion coat your family thinks about Rumton Artist we're ready to go to work to make you snug as a bug in a drsas with deep 'tucked yoke, brlof slteves. ahlrrlnr «t waistline, self belt the idea—4t's pretty tore Becomes Engnged rug in your present home. Find out how we can help you and pearllsed ball buttons. Notched col- lar and fly front Pink, Qrey, Lima. to be a unanimous vote in Mrs. Cromwell-Watson of Blng- AaiK. U to 20. bam Hill, Rumwin, has announced make your roofing, siding and combination storm window favor of a water heater as the engagement of her daughter, soon as powihlo. Mils Jean E. Watson, to John problems melt away. 8.30 Family, son ot Mn. Dalton Parm- ly of Rumsbn. Mils Watson studied art at Bee- veroollsgo at Jonklnetown, Penn CO. Ntw Yorlc otty *nd, with Miohrt Monmouth Consolidated Water Go. Jaobbi in Rumson.. Sh« la « mem- ber of the faculty it Thp Rumion ROOFING - SIDING •- CQMBINAtlON WINDOWS ^ Gauntry Day school and hm private olusei at her studio ofl Blngham Hill, Humion.' The bWde-eleott }s • mmlr, df the Junl6r; 8«rYle« 20WBSTCTW|T PHONE 109 Rip BANK a of Red Bftn} ' II 11 I A / 1/ , X:"- I • •',;'''' - V - ' ...."•->- b ' •/•••• Began With the Largest Net Paid Since It Started In 1878 FOR POSITIVE RESULTS Concentrate Your ertising Where Monmouth County Sales Are Concentrated IN RED BANK Nearly one-seventh or over 16^ of" all money deposited in Mon- mouth County Banks is deposited in Red Bank. ( This proves that Red Bank is the commercial center of Monmouth County, for where folks do their banking THEY DO THEIR SHOPPING THE RED BANK REGISTER- with its NET PAID CIRCULATION EXCEEDING 12,000 copies per issue dominates the field served by it. The Red Bank Register ha* been RED BANK'S HOME NEWSPAPER since 1878 and » MONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT WEEKLY Itii«iAaiocj«tttiPr«wNewipa|Mrandititalioam«nbwrcf the Audit BUTMU of CircuUtiaM v . • ,,,*. Ot"> < >-,,M \1? .•*••• flED BANK REGISTER, JUNE,20, 1946. FOR SALE- PREFABRICATED picket fences, -com- WE BUY ANYTHING and everything, CHILD'S MAPLE BUREAU, with ward- BOY'S , BICYCLE, .l«.15cTl. Phone PAINTING. DECORATING and psper- UAUWOB 80HWABT2, Chrysjlar, Ply. .. WATER-PUMPS. Falrbanks-Morss and J rob* closet $8, maple Junior' bed $G, mouth and Inurnatlonal trni* eala«s.< Myers, band or electric, deep or ihal- plete with 4x4 posts, 84 and 40 Inches no matter what It 1*. Call Furniture Kaamburg: 47H-M. ' ' hanging.. EitlmaUi given. DeCarlo high; cedar paneii, auitable for closets, child's mapl» desk 12. Phone Bed Bank * Wickenharo, ft Sumet avenue. Phone and service hearqoartejn. Fhou Hsul'., tow well In stock; also pip* fittings, Center. Red Bank 1647, /••' -SLEGTRIG T&AiNB, two ems, one pasv Bank 787. > > < ^t j cylinders, valvei, tanks, etc. Conover moth rcplellent, unHtnlted quantities, SIN Q CROSBY record* at Tuitlngs: 8612. ' • s«ng«r, ona freight:,, plentr of tracks,- Rad: Bank 8680. ' fANT ADS Bros., Wickatunk, N. J., phone Holm- new and used lumber,' all *lse* and de- "Slboney," "Ycu'v* Got Me Where , GRSY ENAMELED metal bed and electric avitohea, arid- all aeeeeaoriee, o BICYCLES REPAIRED, bought and lold. U8BI> CARS bought,. sell and fi-i •crlptlon. Keaniburg-Wrecking ft Lum- hair mattress. , Can* be seen Satur- changfd. PontlM sales and »arv|«e)l.-" You Want Me," "You May Not Love- Comp!«t«, |60.~ CHI Bed Bank Bed's Bicycle Shop, 92 Shrewsbury urns. 0. M. A, a Bassu Brothers.' >er Co., Hijhway 86, Weat Keanaburg. Me," "Night and Dajr,""Ju*t My Luck",". day, or Sunday; flO.JP Beach Boule- avenue. Photo Bad Bank «07-J; PmU'VOft AM, purpose!,-direct irim Phone Keansburg «58.' ":. —'••••'• "rater Witch,/Tfighlandr . • "/ 19-21 Mechanla atwtt, phone IO«I. - . factory at reasonable prices. Atlantic "Juat One of Tlbse- TEThgs," "Mighty TjSN-FOOT AWNINOT In- fooa con- CAHPENTER WORK of any kind done ,_„... •• •)-• DINING BOOM SUITE, drop leal table, Lak a Rose," 'Sioux City Sue," "Girl of PUPPlttS. champion sired, IP you wish to aell your «utotnubtl« Paint company, 119 Wear Front itreet. dition, J12] small electric range, nice by day or contract. Jobbing a IP«- bring it ta ui. W« pay cash for Mr* Red Bank. Phone 2251-W. aldeboard, cupboard, six chair*; also My Dream*," ^Who's Sorrr Now>" two litters. Pridham, Broad street, for summer bungalow, 120; two men's clalty. J. C. Marvin sk Son, Box 48, ^LOST AND FOUND a club type sofa, chaise lounge, double "Bell* of St.. Mary'*" and a host of new opposite school, Shrewsbury, v Phone vlciable earn 1916 to 194S models. WE (AY highest prices for your poul- suits, one overcoat, about lit* 42; two Belford. Phone Kaanebung 4V1J «rMmint-Ewtllsli Co.. Bed Bank, * bed, chlffsrobe. Apartment B-22, bit* at Tustlng's, lfe Monmonth street.' Red Bank 2266. pair men's tin oxfords, slightly Uled, 484- W, . P-wwsioat, in Shrewsbury. It Gll- tryN WrIU or .phone. Long Branch OAK SALES financed, 1DJ7.1842 moueii", Shrewsbury Manor, Red Bank. Cheviot sheep and FREEZER—10 coble-foot capacity, pre- site »H, Call Red Bank 401-M-2. ELEOTBI0 RANGE and waibar repair srle avenue. Fair Haven.' 1E00. 89 North Broadway, Long Branch op to 16 month* to. par. Seacoast PUBLIC -AUCTION. Household goods, four baby Umbs-J alao breeding rams. ' .war mode), excellent condition, $360. YACHTING CAPS, InflgnlaJ, yacht club service. G. * D. Appliance Servlco Mcance Co.. to Broad strseU Red Bask, —Jrlefcase around Harding road Zwtckl's Live Poultry Market. ScoMTlNUED Imperial* washable wall. the place where I live has been sold. Sherwood, Colt'* Neck. Phon* Freehold King. Phone Bmnson «06-W. flage, yacht enslgni. At the Boat* Co.. UO White street. Phone Bed Bank phone 1284. , „_ Broad. Personal papers in note I will soil all my household" goods on' 1291-J. SiraptlJCEGENUINE—birchwood man's Shop, 2i Wharf avenue. Red iST Call R«d Bank 8900. Mr. Carllle. paper for every room In your home: Saturday, June 22, 1946, at 1 p. m.. values to 110, on sale for 11.98 per FOX "TERRIERS, six weeks, males ana bedroom set, spring and mattress In- Bank. fOH INBURANOfcol-aU imd. see M. V.' USED CAR SELLERS. Will par JbS^—da June 7. three ration Books, Wayside, N. J. Tha following) Frigid- cluded; $150;'all steel icebox, kitchen room lot. Quantities and pattern* are females; Springer Spaniel*, six week*, R. a Stout, lewis building, 77-79 highest • cash price for your gieil BV&BHBM. W. H. Bowe, Florence Bowe, alre4 oil st6ve, coal range, kitchen cab- female; Cocker Spaniels, eight weeks, f•- cabinet, marble top cherry wood table, Broad etreet (over Newbsrry store I ?Haymond Bowe, and Chevrolet car card, limited. Klarin's Paint Store, 26 Mon-Jnet, farm machinery, two model A ear. Packard Sales ft Service, mouth street. male i Siamese kittens, males. Dyott, Thayer folding, carriage and bassinette. BUSINESS NOTICES HOOVER oleaners repaired, brushes re- return to owner. Reward. rat/vMi •ires*-. — coaches, auortment of furniture, Wil- Wyckoff road.'R. F. D., Box 6ft, Eaton- Inquire Dixie Lee Bakery. Phone Keans- Harding • road, at Broad' street. JERSEY HOUSE Building, Wrecking Co. liam Palmer.* briitltd. Allen . E1«trio Shop, t"s vw».— hound or coon hound. town. Phone Eatontown 675. burg (74, Monday through Friday, 8:80 White ettwat. phone «IH. Rail Bank Phone Red Bank 428. ._. "Owner mar have same by Identifying ' We sell used building materials and to 1:30, • ABCK ft FISHER Auto Wreckera' Co. plumbing supplies. Highway 16, Keyport, LEOTKIG SHAVER, excellent con- NUBIAN BUCK, Nubian doe, two Used cars bought, sold and exchanged. AUTO LOANB, ovar l>00 anly. Private sand payment of add. Phone Eatontown dition, never used,* Ideal for woman. Toggenburg does, all registered Itock, BARGAINS—Two large beds, one single ear sale! financed for any amount, 15 Phone Keyport 4.88. 1 Late model wracks a sDwIalty. Parts VETERAN DESIBESl 1087 to 1040. se- , gl«-M. Call Eatontown tfPO-R after. 6 p. to.* 1 Toggenburg kid. W. H. Rosch, Ocean* bed, two twin mattresses and tprlnga, lor all makes of can. Tires, batteries, months to Pay. Baacoast finance Com- ANOSA. B.'Wrh.n, plane, maker, ohlfta'jtloset, two floor lamps, tea wagon, dan, orrf.111 trade 1986 Ford coup*. „„. -JFi gold wrist watch, with BETTY LYTEIiB precision shoe skates, port. Phone Eatontown 8-0128. glass Installed. Scrap metals and Iron pany, 60 Broad street, Rad Bank. ; diamond chips. Bulova, with gold dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating. dining table. Charles Grant, Everett. Phone Bad Bank 1284. '1th cash for above. PhonerEatontowit , Shop and showroom Drummond place. white buck, sise 7U-M. Price 860 1939 DODGE GARBAGE truck. Phone bought and loll. 4( Cooper avenue. 682-W;* linked bracelet. Please call Keyport cash. Phone Bed Bank 144-R.* Red Bank 2112-W.' Phone Red Bank 867-R-l.* Long Branch. Yard day phone. Long KLUIN * SONS, carpenUrai elding, 189-J after 6 p. m. Reward.* Phone Red Bank «88. ' roofing and repairing, tall after I 0. MOVED HACK to VanSyckla bulldlS?, j FISH TANKS: two large angle iron and 30CKEE PUPPIES, eight weeks old. FOLDING CAKKIAGE. Good condition, Branch 842; night phone. Long Branch 149 i|60 REWARD tor Information leading plate glass tanks, with atands, 60-gal- nv» writ*, & r. 0. h Bog 418, Keyport West Front street. N**ww saleiroosaleiroom NOTICE. If you are thinking Strong Brude blood line, sired by 115. 49 Manning strset, River Plata, 1022, Nate AschLLong Branch 1898-W. id servicervice departmentdepartment . Lateit B to recovery of round diamond bow lon and I85-ga(lon; good condition. Can Nobla Sir, out of a Solden Boy fe- Bed Bank.* Hy Flaher. ^> N ... phone, Koyporeyporlt 1547-W. Lateit Bear' fpln. No questions allied. Write. "In- about dlipoalng of /our household be *een at 10 South street. Bed Bank. SiX-BURNER gas range, heat control HAVE YOUR DANGEROUS trees re- Iron e nd andd frame stralghtenjog •• male, large bone, goad coat,, black. AUl'O UPUO^STrilllNd. Hilton Brown- DAT equli- t. Dr i formation." Box SU, Red Bank.' good* and furnishings, real estate, Phone 1187-M.' oven, good condition, $85. Call Bed moved by experienced riggers. Cash ment. Drop in and IInspecspect the1 neneww \ Phone Mrs, J. B. Rue, Middletown lee, proprietor. Slip eoven, topi, .jt-set-lipUp.. FranFank VanSyckleanSyckle, DodgeDodge anand"d . . POUND—Black and white hound dog. live atock, farm machinery and OUTBOARD MOTOR. 8 b. p.. plreiionc. 194-J.* Bank 1814.* prompt service, expert workmanship. paid for old buildings. Highlands Wreoklng at Rigging Co.' Phone High- Plymouth dealer, Ooodyesr distribudistributort . fc--Call at 156 River street. Red Bank.* equipment, consult without obliga- used once, ISO. Phone Red Bank BrCYOLB=H*irs. and a small cargo 18-tNCH, TWO-WHEEL bicycle, used; Newman Springs road, Llncroft, three l?!l69T—Brown wallet, In "Vicinity of Ked H09-J after 7 p. m.» also seml-foldlng carriage. Phone doors west of publio school. Phono Red lands 1827-W. tion, B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. 490 trailer. Call Ked Bank tOl-J-1.' i»> Bank, with name "Rutty" engraved HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Three-pl&e JUST GOT IN beautiful maple bedroom Bed Bank 3126-J. Bank 2160-R-2. PAINTING AND INTERIOR decorating. fin back. Kinder please call Red Bank Bath avenue. Long Branch. Phone living room lulte, three-piece dining set, with chast on chest: also maplej 66B HOPE'S records have arrived at DRESSMAKING, children s elotbins and No job -uo big or too small. Call ui BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Si 44. Meed badly. RReward.e ' 85S9. room suite, kitchen table, porcelain top. bed at reduced prices at Swarts's Auc- Tustings. "I "Never Left Home"—this remodeling a speclaltj; also corde and for an estimate at any time. ?hone Red Bank 147U-J or Eatontown ItO-M. k LOST—Identification bracelet! between and six chair*. Inquire, Mr. Claglia, 19 tion Room or Furniture Center, 29 Bast Is sensational! New show tunes: "Call plastic handbags made to order, crochet FARM LOAMS, 1% Interest. Up to 40 « ' Bunion and Fair Haven. Name and TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and We«tside avenue. CaM. after 5. p. m. Front street. Red Bank, phone $218. Me Mister"; Jean Bablon sings an al-baby sweater and carriage sets. Mrs. Joseph V. Bogart, 78 Foster itreet, 81 v. yean to repay. Unlimited 4% funds !j: address on front, love sister, on back. omca equipment, new and used, BOY'S BIKE, suitable for boy, 4 to 6 MARGARE_- • . _-_•_ L-^--:_~T ' "WHITtNC. i.s.*-^ia.eTf:i • sings • s '' "Comnjsv e bum; Alec Templeton plays a new rec- Mildred O'Brien, 20 Lincoln. Court, er Plasa, Red Bank. c for homes and country eitates. Wtst* ?Bsrward. Phone Red Bank 1891-W. bought, sold and repaired. Serpleo's. years. 68 Manning street. River Rein, Come Shine," on new record at ord set. and 1946 Esquire Winners In a Keanaburg. Phone 817. ^. TELEVISION BADIO Service; experts on moreland Steven 4 Llainer, Inc., 10S 106 Monmouth street, Red Bank. Plaia.' Turing's; Louis Jordan makes "Stone "Hot Jass"' rendition. Jimmy Doraey AUTO REPAIRS. Work done In your combination rsidlos and ear radios. We Norwood avenue, Deal. Phone) Dial FRESH EGOS and poultry, broiler*, MARO6N BROAbLOOM rug. In excel- Cold Dead in the Market"; HUdegard* playa "Latin American Favorites"; Fred our garage. Phono Keansburg call for and deliver your radio. 16 1266 or 1267. FOR SALE •fricassee, roasters and ducks; chicken lent condition; suitable for dinette or and Cavallaro play "I'll Be Your*"; Warlng's "Old Man River" here at Tus- 6-0607-J. Chester A. Geant, IT Collins Main street, phone Eatontown BBS. ting's, 16 Monmouth street.* Open evenings. KtSANSBUrlo—furniture builness, new manure; ducka, and duck egg* for hatch- small bedroom. Call Red Bank 1044 other hit -tunes: "Strange Love," "One atreet, Keaniburg. and second-hand, Including buildings, YES. WE HAVE IT. Locker paper for ing. James John. 41 Marion street, after 6 p. m.* More Tomorrow," "They Say It's Won- SIGN BOARD, 60x12 feet, constructed PAIN'TING, paper hanging, estimates EXPERT OABPET laying, repairing, with living rooms: corner property tnd t {reeking poultry and meat; also cello- Red Bank. Phone 2081-J. U-F60T R0WB6ATS. Phone Red Bank derful," "Route 66." "Put the Blame on of Iron and sheet metal; given away cheerfully given. Lang aV Robinson, fringing, binding 'and renovating. business Including all the stock and fur- ,,'phane enclosed boxes for fruits and SURGE MILKING machine*, milk cool- 2684-J. Maine," "Salute to Glenn Miller." Many free for the taking down. Dresser. 113 139 Uj Center avenue, Atlantic High- Percy Gray, 45 Waverly place. Red niture, 110,000. Henry Schwelier, Real. ' vegetables on sale at Middletown Re- ers, water heaters, elactric fence con- others at Tustlng's, 16 Monmouth West Front street. Red Bank. Phone lands. Phone 181. Bank. Phone Red Bank 8226. tor, 144 Main street, Keansburg. Phone . 14-FOOT BOAT, with Sh. p. Wisconsin street. Red Bank.* 1177.* "-fitgeratlon Colo Storage Construction, trollers, Stewart Glipmastera In stock: motor. Phone Rad Bank 2634-J, HADELON PROAL, antiques bought Keanaburg 128. Highway 85. 'Phone Middletown 299. repafrs, service. Roy S. Tllton A Son*, IOASTING Plu!fc Phone Red Bank and sold. 101 West Wont street Red KEANSBtmC—Real—eltIS—ialeimaS " 22 H. P. 6UTB0ARD motor. Phone ATTENTION! Plumbing and heat-, Bank. ALL-WOOt, M6K.AVVK rug, 9x12, blue"; Marlboro. Phone Freehold 851-R-l. Red Bank 2I84-J. 2312-W.' wanted, with UunU, Prtf4J«ilJ JSiid—'• 350 Phone Eatontown 244-J after ing supplies, radiation, bathtubs, 3UYDE HEADLIGHT tester, Allen mo- LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. Bes- SEED OA"ra—Fred D. Wlkoff Co/Phone FOUR-BURNER GAS range, side oven opportunity for advancement. Henry ; 5 pm. 68 Barker avenue. Vail Homes. Ked Bank {52. sinks and cabinet!, new automatic tor tuner, two 60-gallon oil high boya, CARPENTERING, repairing and paint- con Finance Co., 77 Broad street. Red Sohwelusr, Realtor, 144 Main street, and broiier, oven control. Phone Red lot four-inch steel pipe, lot creosote tim- Bank 1472. Cbssi-gea !H Mr cent a r; TVV6 PAIRS garage doors. 4x8, with fLOWBR AHb VEGETABLE plant* by Bank 657-R.* gas water heaters, S0-gallon gal-' ing; maion and well driving. L. Keaniburg. Phone Keaniburg lit, • *' six lights, also sliding fixtures, In the doien or by the thousand. Ed- ber and two-Inch planking, suitable for Birckett, Eatontown. month. License No 741- = GAS STOVE—Jo good condition. (Jail vanized range boilers, extra heavy, boat docks; lot steel drums for floats. ' perfect condition, and a large fish ward Kosicky Greenhouse, across the EXPERIENCED draftsman, will do me- UEBSPOCtS cleaned and dug, drains In- . aquarium with alt eteel stand. Mrs. Rus- Keansburg 0584-W.' oil burner supplies. American Sea Bright Antique' Gift Shop, Sea stalled, wood sawing, estimates given Highway from Esso Btatlon, Neptune Bright • chanical, electrical and radio ichsma- WANTED =• sell Hyera, Church street, Belford, N. J. highway. Eatontown. OAK 8IDEBOARD, extension oak seven- all kinds of wall work. Howard Tllton, leaf dining room table, 820; two full- Freezer 'and Appliance Company, 27-FOOT CABIN cruiser, Chrysler Ma- tlca; alao simple houss plana. Phon. to Canter stmsn, Bumson phone Rum. ? STOVE AND FURNACE parts and re- LARGE STEEL SASH for factory or Bed Bank 2561-W. »• pairs, andirons, hot air registers, boat Bile wire bed springs, 18. Phone Red Route 35 and Oakhlll Road, Red rine engine; sleeps two; stove, bath- «>n lim-J WE BUY USED shot guns, rlflas, nsUcg. garage; three cigarette machines: Bank 1069. 9:80 to 11:80 a. pi. room. Ellsworth Sheppard. Georgia KLEIBER ELECTRIC motora and gen- rods and reels. Hlgbast priest "-'^ >*> '• anchors. Iceboxes, bookcase, china closet, draftsmen's boards. Sea Bright Antique Bank. Phone Red Bank S877.* PAINTER and paper hanger; also carpen- ' electric floor and bridge lamps, lit THAW WASHING machine, in fine con- avenue. Port Monmouth. eiatori. rewound, repaired, rebuilt; ter work, day or contract; hardwood phone Red Bank 2018. Klalla'i Sat at Gift Shop. Phone Sea Bright 9. 1 all typea and slses, backed by years of Shophop., li East front .atractT L* Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. dition; 160; hardwood roll-top desk, PHEASANTS, PARROTS, Bantams, Par- TAYLOR TOT . Newly painted, good sloora, old floors and stairs sanded like > POl/LTKYMBN'S SERVICE. Everything In good condition, 125. 170 Broad condition, IS. 126 Harding road, Red eaperlence.. Main street. Port atonmouth, new. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. 11iuufiS0 H] T PKICJSS paid for glaaa, eolns),^ '. FOR SALE—Three-piece wicker set, pre- for the poultry keeper I Dlsbrow rakeeta: also Pheasant and Peacock street, Red Bank. Phone 703. J. H.egsa for hatching. George Brown, c/o Bank, or call 3709-M. orte block from'bay, Phone Keansburg Morson, It Mount street. Phone Red figures, lamps, furniture, buttons, , • wsu-, In good condition. J86. MrsBrothers. , Whalepond Soad, ^,-mIle welt Gregory.* 461-M. Ba.lk 2242. clocks, vases. Will bay single piece* of of West Long Branoh achool. For de- Old Oaken Bucket, Highway 36, East BEAUTIFUL CLEAR orange Pomeran- i Thomas R. Jensen, Campbell avenue, FRIGID AIRE7 8 cubic feet; two toilets; Keansburg. Phone Keanaburg 428. ian puppy, four months old; A, K. C AUCTIONEERING lerrices. For auc;UBNBKAL CONTRACTOR and ce..pools collections. AH articles mut be eld, I :;- Port Monmouth. livery or free service phone Long tloneerlng and appraising lerviees of Pearl Oilman, >2 8prlng street. Red ' Branch 2680. buffet. Leo Horan, 30 Navesink ave- HOT AIR FURNACE. In good condition. registered; paper trained, well man- cleaned I eartlng and grading, top Bank. i BOAT HOUSE—Also man's bicycle. Call nue, Highlands. Phone 1056.* Must be taken out at once. Complete nered. Also *mal] doga boarded day, household effects and estates at reas- soil, manure, fir dirt, cinders, gravel suid ' Red Bank 8948. 2 Riveralde avenue, onable rates. R. J. Doeltfer, Shrewsbury. •and. Estimates given. Phone Rod Bank GkAND OR oPfMEf piano, any use. for THE YANKEE TRADES. Red Bank, 150 FEET, three-foot ornnmental iron urnace.. 9 Broad street, Red Bank. week, month. Phone Eatontown 102. B«d Bank (Rear). .« , Phone Red Bank Z7Z8. 1464. Oscar Backer. 47 Second strset, studio, no dealers. Write. "Pianos," fence. Contact Atlantic Highlands BRONZE SCREENS, practically new, BILLY EOKSTINE record of "Prisoner Fair Haven. N J . SOR SALE—16-foot sailboat, lapstreak, should be your pst shop to trsde 894.' of Love" at Tusting's. Charlie Bar- PAINTING AND (laperhaoglns. No job Box 511, Red Bank. '-:. white cedsir and snnhORany, three yesirs complete with hangers, slsss 82x47 with, where a selection of over 16-FOOT CANOE, »8s: Call 6:30 p. m. and 36x55; $3.50 each; sizes !0x37, $8 net's "E-Bob-O-Lee-Bob"; Vaughn Mon- too big or too email. Eitlmatei cheer- ATTENTION poultrysnen, farmers, buu£> • Old. 12 Rfvcrview road, Monmouth fully given. Bevacqua 4 Gamaehe, FLOOR-WAXING. Call Bed Bank ers, have you any poultry to k* : 10,001 varioua used and antique to 8 p. m. 281 MacArthur avenue, each. Phone Rumaon 1278-J. roe playa "Who Told You TSbat Lie"; Beach. Freddy Martin In "I Love an Old Fash- phone Keanaburg 765-J. 2478. Superior Floor Waxing Co. dressed. If you have), let us do It-(of articles can be had. The largest North Long Branch.* MALLARD DUCKS, golden Sea Bright, you. Bayer poultry Farm, Ninth street. 'SAILBOAT—Natural varnish, K clais ioned Song"; Coleman Hawkins In sen- CARPENTER WORK wanted. Booftng. Private homes our specialty. store of Ita kind on the Jersey HRIS-CRAFT race boat. 16-foot, ex- nd Black Cochen Bantams. Arthur West Keansburg, N. J. phone Kaani. '' knockabout; 16 feet; fast, but roomy.. cellent condition, 11,200. Phone Red sational "The Mnn I Love"'and "Sweet sidinff. insulation and genera) repair- v Hareoni rig. Condition, excellent; $500. Henningaen, Wilson avenue, New Mon- bur. 186 Coast. Bank 2868.* mouth. Phone Middletown 495-J. LorraUie": Joe Stafford, "Cindy"; Tom- Ing. Michael Frangella, Box 419, R. F. Phone Red Bank 8"S9, between 6 and 7 D., Eatontown. REPAIR SERVICE on any make Frigid- (IARAGE OH OAHA(3E space, (or two KALAMAZOO kitchen range, Ivory and my Dorsey's "Remember Me"; Peggy au-e, vacuum cleaner, washer and V avenlnga. 3OUNTER FAN, 12-Inch blade; man orLee slnga "Baby, You Can Count on large ^trailer trucks In Red Bsnk «T LARGE THOR MANGLE. T. TJafTelv tan, bricks and grates never used, PAINTING by day or contract; paper ironer and electrle range or water heat- J C6LD FISH—All slses. for pools or boy's bicycle, wicker chairs for lawn Me." Tustlng's, 16 Monmonth street.* vicinity. Phone Red Bank 701. Phone Red Bank 1461.' with or without oilbumers, perfect con- or porch, five model boats, antique or- hanging; estlmatea glren. Herman er, etc G. * D, Appliance Service Co., * aquariums, pool plants. Open daily KAY FORKS, and tackle, steel Icebox; dition and baker. Mrs.' Harold Wood- IOHNSON OUTBOARD motor, rebuilt; Thornsen, B. F. D., box 42, Atiantlo (0 White atreet. Phone Red Bank PLCASEI PLEASE' PLEASE 1 Ex—araoy and Sundays until 9 p. m. Closed Wed- gan for home, club or small church, lieutenant, wife and child, urgently In perfect condition. Mrs. H. Dean, ward, 6 Morris avenue, BelTord. Phone kitchen cabinet, several other items, all two-cylinder, heavy duty; $186. Cail Highlands, phone Atlantic Highlands 2781-J. swday. Helen Miller. Aguarlum, 811-M. need 3 or 4-room apartment. Woilr't R. D., Box 421, Eatontown." Keansburg 705-W.* goodcondltion, cheap. Phone Highland* Atlantic Highlands 0168-M. 5EPTI(j. TANKS and caeepoola cleaned Highway 85, n«ar Keanaburg Gateway. CHI, N , COMPLETE TAILOR SHOP machinery, LAWN MOWERS, powar lawn mowers you give u> a home. Call Mrs. Fcwlar. Phone Middletown 849. SCRATCHING DOGS. Use duadlne for UPRIGHT PIANO, go6d condition, no 485 alao dry wells, drains Installed Es- Hoboken 8-8642. Reversa charge. dealers. Phone Red Bank 800-J. pressing machine, 3116 sewing ma- sharpened and repaired, scissors and timate* given. Osea> Becker, 47 Sec- "Summer Ecsems" and other Itching COME TO~SWARTZ'S Auction Room~for cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for trunks UOVERNMBMT WORKER desltM auto. nfectiona picked up from grass, shrubs 48-FOOT CRUISER, sleeps six, full batn- your mahogany bedroom sete; Duncan chine, blind stitching machine, triple ond street Fall Ha'cm. noons Red Baaa AQUARIUMS— Tropical fish, gold- mirror, cutting table, etc. Write "Tail- and valises. All kinds of locks repaired. 1464. mobile. 1938 or up, coupe Preferred. and vegetation; also kills fleaa, ticks, room; also extra head. For sale or hyfe dining room set and Chippendale Phone Keansburg-87 4-J.* flih. plants, gravel, acceasorlea. parlor set. At 29 East Front street. or Shop Machinery,'' Box 511, Red Cross Locksmith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury ANY MAKE vacuum cleaner repair ser- lice, controls car and aarcoptio mange, charter, 160 speedway motor, generator. avenue. Red Bank. Helen Miller, Highway «5, near Protane gas stove, with hot water heat- Bed Bank 8218. Bank.* vlce. We are equipped to either re- PROFESSIONAL MAN, with wife us ringworm and dog odor; gives hair lus- KED BANK FLOOR Waxing Co.. Boor boy. 2Vt yeara old, need dwelling ac- Koanfburg Gateway. Phone Middle- trous sheen, eaally applied; clean, not er, pressure water system. In commis- MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD gooda. SAILBOATTCape Cod, factory built. 14- pair or rebuild your cleaner. Q. A D , like new. Call Monmouth Beach waxing, sanding and reflniahlng. Appliance Service Co.. 60 White stfeet. commodations in Bed Bank or Immedi- town 849, Open daily and Sun- messy. Sold by Fischer's Pet Shop, 38 sion. Pullen's Boat Works, First street. ncluding furniture, wrought Iron ate vicinity for two years. Would v West street, Ked Bank. Rumson.* fireplace set; also man's peajacket, sice 2368. Homes, ofnees and stores. Phone Red Phone Rad Bank 2761-J. day* until 9 p. m. Closed Wednes- Bank 1483-J. share private home with suitable party LUGGAGE—One grain leather Gladstone BATHTUB—Site 4x6; price J10. J. 37 (almost new), and jklls, with blnd- "ALMOST NEW"-Glr!'i small site pln- ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contrsuttor, having adequate facilities. Address, day's. bag, 24-lnch, and one stay-open type rs, poles nnd shoes. Robinson. Branch afores. playsultB. shorts. blouses, HOUSEMOVING. raising buildings, ma- exterior and Interior painting. «sti- Mayer, Sycamore avenue, Gnat Keans- son work, carpenter work and truck- "Occupant." 446 Stevens avenue, Rldgs- grain leather bag, 20-inch, both dark burg. Phone Keansburg 586. avenue and White road. Little Silver.* iweaters, skirts, dresses, coats: chil- matea lupplled on large or small Jobs, wood, N. J. Phone Rldgewood. 4-5451-J,. brown color. Rocking chair, library Ing. Morris fy>m. Impt. Co., Box 138 Are' claaa work by practical palntera. CHRYSLER MARINE motors. New TWO NEW 16-INCH cedar boats, sult- SAVAGE RIFLE. 22-caltber pump ac- dren's and baby's shoes, 25 cents to "Sleepy Hollow" heavy oak. black $1.60 a pair; men's shoes, 7 to lO1.^; Keansburtf, Phone Rumaon 6S6. Royal, 8 cylinder. 131 H. P., 2.51 re- ble for outboard motor..copper fRst- tion. shoote 22 short. Long and Long YANKEE TRADER will bar yon duction, Ace marine engine, with leather cushioned. Phone Red Bank rifle shells; almost brand new, $36. lady's bathing suits, 50 cents to $1[BON BA1L1NUS for porches, slairwaya. EblbLLE DECORATING service. Paper 63S or 80.* ened. Grant Metsger, R. F. D. 1, Box etc Made to order by Seedorf Com- One poreolaine, ebina omamafltsv 1,95-1 reduction gear standard ro- 571, Keyport.* Phone Bed Bank 98<-M.* each; dressen, 9 to 14; blouses, 50 cents haos^nn, plain and decorative paint- tation, in stock; used 1500 watt, 110 POST AND RAIL fencing. Locust each; ..skirts, $1 each, maternity dress, pany, 19 years at 9 West atreet. Red ing. Call Red Bank 692. OIBee, 20 rare jewels, antlqaa furniture, new SEA SKIFF, H-foot. Zobel built. Two" BLACK AND WHITE porcelain kerosene Bunk. Phone 2189. Volt lighting plant ;s also used parta (or posts and round white cedar or oak cook stove with oven, good condition. size 14; grey suit, size 16, pinstripe, 12, Mount street. and old sllw pieces, stamps, moneys board rails. Material only or erection cylinder Crofley marine motor. Com- plaid 12; shoes, small sizes, 50 cents to BAVNTON BUUd and carpets, (tugs and Sterling and Speedway motors. Fsr- plete, with self starter, tip-top condition, Call Red Bank 716-R." C. LEE. PAINTER, floors sanded and and books. 1 trade fair and opvh WeH's Sales and Service, 21 Blngbam contracted; estimates given, no obliga- SI.50 a pair; evening gowns, size 12-14, carpeta cleaned and moth-proofed. reflnlahed. Hall Place, Keyport. Phone avenue, Rumaon. Phone 1499. tion. Phone New Egypt 8842, or write, new paint. Inside and out. In the water $8 to $5; grey caracul coat, size 20, Wall to wall carpeting cleaned and above board. For eourt«sy dealing nue. Ru and ready to go. Price 1850. Zobel's SLIGHTLY USED furniture) From 124J-M or 0713. H. E. Newman, Jr., Old Monmouth road, $10: black fur bunny coat. 14. $10:mothproofed UJ location, fi Broad MO JOB tOO SMALL, none too bl». pUae* contact Yaake* Trader, Bad WOTICB^TICE—IHf you want to aell your fur- New Egypt. Sen Skiff and Yacht Works, Ocean ave- private homes. Two Karpon easy black seal jacket, 12, 15. Many other itrent. Phone Red Bank 802. niture or real estate, with food re- nue, Sea Bright. When you want your inalde or out- Bank. Mr. MorrllL Phone Rad Bank FURNITURg UPHOLSTERED and made ohairs, six fine upholstered back and garments too numerous to mention. Al- sults, oall Albert Friedman, licensed and 15-FOOT ST, Lawrence skiff, varnished PAINTER, DECORATOR and paper side painting done, phone Vernon H. 1247. bonded auctioneer. 85 South Main to order; slip covert and draperies seat oak dining room chalra, wal- so wanted, evening gowns, size IS; slip- hanger. 29 years experience, esti- Parker. River Plaaa. Red Bank 24SS-R.* custom made. Quality (and aervice our cedar. Fust and enBy to handle, tran- pers. 5-C; good fur coats; baby's and Street. Astury* Park. Phone 8148. som suitable for outboard; two pair of nut davenport table, mission library mates cheerfully given. Louis Cassan, HOOFS APPLIED. Estimates glren on standard. David /BurnOtt, -21 Pearl children's cloths, all kinds. Dean's, 65 130 Center avenue. Atlantic Highlands. short notice, work guaranteed, reas- C'APtAW AND WIPE, no children1 or TWO CYLINDER, 10 TT p. ivinruoe street. Phone Red/Bank 2157. spoon oars. Price $260. Zobel'a Skiff table, rocker, straight chair and Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* Inboard motor. Call Sea Bright 64. and Yacht Works, Ocean avenue, Sea Phone Atlantic Highlands 667-J. onable prices. Phone Red Bank 1320-R, pets, would like 3 or 4-room furnished SALT HAY—Fred D. WikotT, Co., 19 couch, 9x12 rug, beds, coil springs, 9x15 RUG, living room, bedroom suites, apartment Willing to pay up t* f90 4BAS STOVE—Four-burner, broiler and Bright. _. BRING YOUR welding to Century Weld- for full information. West Front street. Red Bank. bird oaga and stand, walnut dres- breakfast seti, maple twin beds, inn, now located opposite Middlelowo Per month. Call Eatontown 600, extsn- oven. Phone Red Bant 8682-W.* LARGE FAMILY siz t It SwlmS — Wa H«v»*tt— Sturm, Dolores 'IXarle, Sullivan and Will Discus. Largest Class Joan Winifred VanGrleson. Shower Given THE ORIGINAL COAT MILK Monday 'two bugs'* were "char- ALL FORMS OF , PMtmriMd *»* DtUvtnd tered and the entlw class with their Palestine Issue *e CA1X ALDERNEV DAIRY Graduates From teachers, nine sisters, Father-Cor- For Bride-Elect TSBURY PARK *SIO. rigan, and the assistant pastor, A delegation of 40 prominent Jews lUciiDAiuoi: ' Hard lUti InnwcM and ao Rev. Hicham A. Swing, went to from Monmouth county, yesterday oto iennessey OTOAB DEL FARM St. Ann's School Lake Hopateong. Miss Rita Slattery To went to Washington, E,. C, in a . V. Bound grook, H. J. 'Candid Wedding : specially chartered bus to confer . JOHN B. ACKLEY ; Be Married June 29 with Senators 8m,lth and Hawkes, < ' Albums^. INVESTMENT IjOCIC AND OPINION Margaret Sturm and Congressman Auchinclis*, for 1 16 MABJtET ST,, *'. the purpose of. securing immediate Children * Photos supplement «621 describe* a guaranteed The Ostendorff Mli«; Virginia Harrison and Miss NBWABK,N.,*.; ' <• stock with 4% Income and good pos- Receives Gift For action toward the • adnflttanoe of Phone Alaiket 8-MOO ^i \^\ »ibllltt«B at appreciation. Elaine'.lnman gave a mlsceiraneous 100,000 displaced Jews Into Pales- 213 Cfarr Ave., """^ \ Cow on requeat to In. shower Monday night 4or- Miss Elta * V tereeted Inveetora. WrIU General Excellence Recital Friday tine, in accordance with the unani- Keafosburg, N. J. M. Slittery at the home of Miss mous recommendation of the joint Bealdenoe: I Main Office or Aabory Harrison tn Chestnut atreet Gifts Phone Kr536. W I PM* Brancfc.- Anglo-American committee of In- BED-BANK The largest «lass In school his- Students To Give for the'brlOMlect were placed on quiry which was set up a number I Phone 1377 We Deliver tory was graduated last week from table, beneath, a large umbrella. of months ago by President Tru- St. Ann's parochial grammar school, Varied Program man and Prime Minister Attlee. Keansburg. Diplomas and awards Making the trip from Red Bank, the Finest in Sea Food were conferred by Rev, Edward A. 9 The annual students' recital by were Mr. and Mn~. Harry Roman,; Men's Sport Jackets *T7 Corrlgan, pastor of St. ' Ann's the pupils of the OstendorfF MUBIO Benjamin Ashin, Percy Sherman, WE HAVE church, and the address to the Studios will be given tomorriw Morris Westermon and Martin Large Selection To Choose From graduates was made by Hev. Wal- night at the Red Bank Presbyter- WachteL It Is felt by the Mon- • lobster • Lobster Bleat ter IS, SJattery. Music tor the pro- ian church. The program has been mouth county delegation, headed by • Soft Crabs • Crab Meat DEAF? gram was furnished by Eddie Bon- arranged by Miss Angelica Osten- David Go./iteln, as chairman of i Sport Shirts '1 up • Shrimp • Scallops ' WHY NOT HEAR MORE? koskl'a orchestra. dorff,. teacher of violin and voice, the Monmouth County Emergency $ 50 • Hard danu • Steamers A gift from Father Corrtgan was committee In Palestine, that the You IU h«« •» •noeh »••«• "Jft ,£• and Adalbert Ostendorff, Instructor Dress Shirts 2 & • Soft Clams • Cherrystones naw TBIiBX "J2"—lit High Fidelity awarded Marguerite Sturm for gen- of piano and theory. tune has passed for promises and • Codfish • Halibut on«-i>laca hearing (id. eral excellence; a gift from Father The following program •will be has arrived for prompt, specific and -•Salmon • Mackerel Xfc« TELEX "2!" brings you al- Slattery to Joan Dowd for second concrete action. $ most ilx Ktim of undtatortad haar- given: • Bonttos • Butterflsh Lng wtth unmatched clarity. highest average; a gift from R«v. Hose 45c up Ties • Porjles For Quintette (Four violin* and Piano) • Whiting Try It today! DUcuvjr hem con- Stephen Bulvidas to Margaret a. ManuetJ (from Don Juan)_..Moiart • Flounders • Bluefloh venient and economical HI en Fidelity Sturm for highest average In reli- k. Famous Walta ._ BrahnH • Eels • Striped Bass Bearing can neJIr he- gion; a gift from the American Le- Muriel Ackennan. John Patera, Missionaries Are Undershirts 65c i • Sea Ba»s • Croakers Mall coupon lor Inm eomulution. gion presented by James Fallon to Nancy Striker. Paulina Domial •FOB PIANO Shorts 75c ( • nilet Sole • Fillet Haddic June Asmar for the' highest aver- The Blue Danube Welti..8trauaa-Weiieu Chapter Guests HARRY FRIEDMAN age in history; a gift from the V. Prudence Stone 00 THIS MARKET 18 NOT FOB VIOLIN Telex Hearing Aid Consultant F. W., presented by Commander a. Vabe Marionette Ri.lier Belts »1 CONNECTED WITH ANT Louis J. Costa, to Cecelia Baran for Qrecne Dr. And Mrs. Clayton 40 McLaren 8t, Bed Bonk b. Playful Rondo - OTHER FISH MARKET having second highest average in Alfred LaBrecque Bed Bank 1762 history; a gift from the Holy Name FOR PIANO Samlramla Phantaale Bosslnl-Krug Explain Program Swim $ 00 society to Julius Lehotay for the Charlea Bublln PS NAMS .« highest average In , arithmetic; » FOB VIOLTH Tru a. Barcarolle , Schlll Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Clayton 1 Shorts gift from the Knights of Columbus ADDBES3 k. Sailor*! Song Orelf ot Rector place, Baptist mission- to Barbara Covert for having the Robert Werner MISS RITA M. BLATTERY highest average in English. Gifts FOR PIANO aries, who will return to China OITL „- from the Catholic daughters and a. Grandfather's Birthday • Ourlltt nest month, were guests at a meet' b. Hunting Son? — ~ Qurlltt Miss Slattery, the daughter of ing of Mary Mount chapter of the St. Ann's P. T. A. were awarded for Muriel Schroeder Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Slattery of FOR VIOUN Women's Missionary society of the All Wool perfect attendance to June Asmar, McLaren street, will be married Agnes Convery, Barbara Covert, Air Yarie (Theme by Wqlffel Dancll Baptist churoh Friday at the home Paulina Domial Saturday, June 29, to Ray Truex, of Mrs. Homer C. Methot on Con- Mary Gllmartln, Theresa GUmartin, FOR PIANO Jr., of Red Bank. $ Mildred Guerra, Thomas Largey a. March (In D) . Ourlltt over lane, Mlddletown township. NEW PEP III b. Salto Mortale Qurlltt A buffet supper was served by The Claytons explained the post- So yon feel roorstll illp- and Margaret Sturm. • Brolly Edwardar' the hostesses. Quests were Mrs. war program that they will organ- REGttAR8, IX>Ma8 AND SHORTS; 8INGIX! AND DOORtB , Dlmt Do yon too* you are FOS PIANO * Office Supplies not the man yon uud \n beT The graduates are Hubert John Ray Truex, Mrs. Louise Philippe, ize upon their arrival in China. BREASTED MODELS. IN BROWN. BLUE, TAK AND ) Kn you troubled with nerv- Tan«o —~ Valverde , oni aebUlty . . . lov Tltallty Asmar, Theresa June Asmar, Cece- Mrs. Arthur E. Slattery, Mrs. Wal- Sunday, July 14, members of the GLEN FLAIDS. . " Artist Supplies . . . certain veaknesaei, due lia Dorothy Baran, Catherine Ther- FOB VIOUN ENSEMBLE AND PIANO ter W. Noble, Mrs. Elizabeth Sent, w euential deficiencies. a. Cradle SonR _.. Schumann chapter will be hostesses at a tea • Typewriters Better do somethlna abont esa Bauer, Raymond Francis Bell- b. Vatse Barcarolle (from 'Talei ot Mrs. Charles Glblln, Mrs. Mary for the Claytons, to be held at the 95 It novt Tou can quickly arln, Gloria Marie Bonora, Patrick Hoffman") Offenbach Lane, Mrs. Osborne H. Harrison, Red Banff Baptist church. The tone-no your urslem and i« Joseph Bowman,' Margaret Helen FIrat Vlolim—Muriel Ackennan, Nan- Mrs. Clifford W. Stiles and Misses Gabardine Slacks »7 Adding Machines more TlffOr. Learn how hundreds of men cy Stryker, John Petara, Pauline Dom- chapter will hold a terrace party f et enenulni result! vltn PKFTOTABS. Brown, Louise Mary Carroll, Mary Patricia Ryan, Jane Helm, Rose a new solentlflo preparation In conven- xal, Carnmla Maraado, Anne Noyes. and supper Friday, July 13, at the Others to $10.95 ient tablet form. PEPTOTAB8 are Bridget Ciszeski, Allan Francis Co- Second Violin.—Carol Jane Wetla, Sole, Mary Jane Bohn, Anita Pey- home of Mrs, Warren P., Fowler mad* of vttamlni. Iron, calcium, man- field, John Leslie Cooper, Agnes Robert Werner. Alfred LaBrecaue, Wil. ton, Margaret MacVeigh, Betty Van saceia and lecithin chat often step-up Uara Leflwe, Ormond Hyeri. on Broad street, as their' summer rlior and vitality. Patricia Convery, Sara Margaret Piano—Susanne Simon Brunt, Virginia Doollttle, Eileen meeting. Convery, Barbara Kathryn Covert, Let pgPTOTA&g put sut Is yeur FOB PIANO McNeil, Jean Patterson, Peggy Sev- Mrs. Fred Conover, Mrs. Albert soul and atns In your step. If you need Edward John Croken, James George Sonatina (In C) ... .. Kuhlau something extra rood let PEPTOTABS ers and Marlon Drake. Hassell, Mrs. Methot and Miss. Crowley, Thomas Anthony DeGen- tocUj. Grace Belth were named chairmen ito, Kathleen Audrey Delaney, Cam- On tale at Sun Bay and otlieri a. Adoration . Borowek] in charge of a summer tvays and Tear this ad out as a reminder. ille Rose DIGlora, Joan Frances b. Bolero (In A Minor) Bohm means program. Mrs. Henry L. Dowd, Charles Michael Duggan, Nanty Stryker Miss Humphreys FOR PIANO Conover will sell Chinese greeting William John Fagan, Jane Marie a. The Bobby Borae Ton Wlln cards this summer for the Jeneflt Feehan, Patricia Lucille Gee, Ther- b. Spinning Top . von Wlln Will Be Married c. The Toreador von Wilm of the chapter treasury. Christian Science esa Veronica Gllmartln, Mary Rose Announcement has been made by Valery Grafts Fall projects planned Include a GUmartin, Bernard Bradford FOR PIANO Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis Single- Greene, Mildred Cannel Guerra, Hotneo and Juliette Phantaale...... ^... ton ot Pinch Penny ]Tarm, Green- rummage sale fo be held In Oc- Reading Room Gounod-Krun tober with Mrs. Methot as chair- Barbara Patricia Hanf, Barbara Lol>l Salmon wich, Connecticut, of ths engage- Repairs, Ann Jones, David Francis Keelen, man, a concert, in charge of Mrs. Church Edifice, _JFOR VIOUN ment of Mrs. Singleton's daughter, ' ALL EfDSSES 8T0t M BLOCK SBOM 0DR'8IOBJf Supplies- Jerome Joseph Knoble, Elizabeth Concerto No. 2 (In O) Buber MLss Nadine Wright Humphreys, to J. William Helm, Sr, and the an- 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank Katherlne Kunkle, Thomas Joseph John Peters Stuart G. Davis, son of Mr. and nual Christmas fair in charge of All makes FOR PIANO Mrs. Edmond vomSteeg. Til. Red Bank MCO-J. Largey, Julius Joseph Lehotay, So- a. Polish Dance Scharwenka Mrs. William N. Davis of Olean, 8ole Agents for New , phie Ann Lembo; Harriet Elizabeth b. Fanltul (Savag* Dance) Oben New Tork. The bride-elect is a Mrs, Elmer Cottrell, Mrs. Henry OPEN DAILY Joyce Portner L. Conover, Mm. Albert W. Van- L. 0. Smith Typewriters Leonard, Joan Mary Linden, Joan FOR VIOUN granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. In Northern Honmouth Co. i to t r. H. | Marie Magner, Patricia Anne Mag- Concerto (In A Minor) «ecola» Benjamin ClarWe Fincke of Fair Nostrand and Mrs. Alfred C. Beck ner, Ralph Joseph Marquet, George Muriel Ackennan Haven and ^New Yljrk city. represented the chapter at the an- Except Sundays and FOR PIANO nual Peddle house party at Henry Menger, Marie Ann Mlele, a. Valea de la Foupee Delibes Miss Humphreys attended Green- Holidays Hlghtstown last week. Marie Elizabeth Moge, Patricia b. Ballet Music (Tan.w.lie) wich academy and the Bannore Catherine McCarren, Joseph James Maya-Hehnund Guests at the meeting were Rev. Friday Evenings, 7:80 to 9:80 Suxann« Simon school in New Tork. Mr. Davis, an McCoy, Charles Leo Naughton, alumnus of the Hill school, attend- and Mrs. W. Clinton Powers, Mrs. Alice Marie O'Neill, Rose Marie ed Duke university before entering Herman Kllng, and Mrs. Harry C. Her* the Bible, the Works of SBIXS 8EBVICE STATION Barnard. There were 88 members BEER«WINE«L3QU0RS Marr Baker Eddy, Discoverer and PlzzichllJo, James Patrick Preston, the armed forces. He served as a Founder of Christian Science, and Richard Joseph Reamer, Joanne B. W. Worthley of Oceanport, sergeant in the Signal Corps in Eu- present. Assisting hostesses were all other authorised Christian Sci- Marie Schmidt, Robert William Mr*. Henry L. Conover, Mrs. Wil- 3334 RED ence Literature may be read, bor- who has conducted a service sta- rope. He is with the Equitable Life TELEPHONE B. a I rowed or, purchased. Skrlpko, William Robert Skrlpko, tion on Oceanport avenue for the Assurance society in Olean. liam Atkins, Mrs. John T. Lawley, Alice Lorraine Smith, Jacqueline Miss Jeanne Annett and Miss The Public is Welcome past 16 tt years, has sold his busi- 11 BBOAD ST. RED BANK Patrlola Smith, Margaret Ann ness to Morris Frelbaum. Edith McLean. I It pays to advertise in Ths Register I BELLOWS nmnm8 CHOICE • The Following Stores Will Close Davidson Bros. WHlSHEYrABlKPiD 45 Broad Street Red Bank Phones 3262-3 $ Every Wednesday at 1 p. m. 3.81 fifth A HTGRADK PRODUCT c COFFEE BAKBtNOTON HAtL 45.72 CASE Beginning Wednesday, July 10th and 1 Vacuum Packed—Regular or Drip 35 Ib. HYORADE GRADE PARTY LOAF HONEY BRAND Ending Wednesday, August 28th Sa.M-O* DIXIE BELLE 09 CHOPPED BEEF and PORK 3 DRY GIN 3 RFTH Vacuum Packed In Natural Juices $4.00 Per Dozen Fall in cooperation with the Retail Trade Committee of Ptot '°ZS£ 37.08 PRE-COOKED READY TO HEAT STEWS The Red Bank Community (Chamber of Commerce Cream Tuna Fish l-lt>. pkg. 53c WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF Cream Salmon 1-Tb. pkg. 53c ACME FURNITURE J."H. MOUNT CO. STANDARD BRANDS of WHISKEY Oyster Stew 1-lb. pkg. 53c BY BOTTIE OR CASE John B. Allen Shoe Co. i'f.'X MUSTILLO'S Ham a la king - Ib.pkg. 79c DISTILLED FROM 100% BAYNTON Linoleum Shop NAT'S JEWELERS Hygrade's beef goulash—Hungarian style with noodles It), pkg. 49c GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS BAYNTON Floor Covering. NATIONAL SHOE STORE Hygrade's veal «tew—tender piecejs of meat, vegetables Ib. pkg. 49c GIN . BELLE TONE HOSIERY REEDS, Jewelers Hygrade's veal goulash—Hungarian style, with noodles Ib. pkg. 49c T Hygrade's lamb stew—top quality lamb, vegetables Ib. pkg. 49c BOB & BETTY SHOP RACITI & SONS • Gilbey s Hygrade's chicken a la king—meat, broth and milk, etc Ib. pkg. 99c CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP REUSSILLE'S Hygrade's corned beef hash—cooked beef and potatoes, etc Ib. pkg. 41c • Gordon's ..... CLAYTON & MAGEE SAMPLE DRESS SHOP Hygrade't minestrone soup—spicy, tastes home-made Ib. pkg. 31c COOPERMAN'S FUR SHOP SEARS-ROEBUCK • Calvert ..... CAMERA SHOP SERPICO'S Office Equipment QUICK FROZEN FRUITS - VEGETABLES • Seagram's Ancient DIETZ MARKET SHERMAN SHOP iilJuis mxE APPLESAUCE BIRDS EYE FOOTCRAFT SHOES SHERWOOD Sporting Goods 1009b Pure California PEACHES TAKP BRAND Grapefruit Sections FOX'S GIFT SHOP SIMONS LADIES SHOP 1-tb.pkg. 32c 1-tb.pkg. 25c 1-tb.pkg. 33c FISHMAN'S FUR SHOP SNYDER'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP STERLING FURNITURE CO. BIRDS EYE BIRDS BYE ROBERT HANCE & SONS BLUEBERRIES STORCK OF COURSE PEAS SUCCOTASH HIRSCH'S KIDDIE SHOP 10-oz. pkg. 43c STRAUS COMPANY 12-oz. pkg. 29c 11-oz. pkg. 25c SELECT KLARIN PAINT STORE TETLEY'S KIRSCHBAUM'S TRIANGLE SHQE.S EAGLE PASS RTJSO BRAND RHUBARB J. KR1DEL fRUBIN'S GIFT SHOP SPINACH BROCCOLI HOTHOCSE 10-oz. pkg. 29c ' l-tb,pkg. 21c LORSTAN. STUDIOS VOGELS HY-OEB BIRDS EYE THOMMcAN SHOES WILBUR'S APRICOTS All your favorite typoi, Fort, CUT CORN ry, Huicatol and Tokay dlreot is MILES SHOES ' ... .• WRIGHT STORES B&IDGFOIID'S DOGWOOD yon from OallfornU'i On«it *ln» WHOM) XJBRMEI) yards. Bottled by Amerlca'i l»r» A; S. MILtER SHOE CO. n JACOB YANKO I l»tb, pkg. 39c , . 1-lb, pkg. 16c , 10-oz.pkg. 24c eat pwducer. 6i Bite trtnui.' Zp'