RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 Red Bank Woman Birthday Greeting$ Reade Cleared Sea Bright Hall Army Colonel Taken For $60 Smith Urges Former Senator Washington, DO. Bowling Alleys Dorothy Webster of 18 Maple Thomaa Irvlns; Brown, May Be Ready Buys Colonial avenue was the victim of a new Firm U. S. Policy Barbour Estate Red Bank Register, In Libel Suit Ruined By Fire angle of the "pocket-book game" Red Bank, N. J. Friday. Pleas* accept my heartiest For August Use Oceanport Home According to police, she wasFor Leadership At Locust Sold congratulations and best Against The Sun At Stardust Inn walking on Monmouth street, near wlshe« on the 71st birthday of Wilson Says Progess Will Live There Maple avenue, when a man In front Senator Addresses Deal Negotiated Tha Register. Longer The Re- Jury Relurni No Rex Williams Sees of her stopped and appeared to gister llvea the stronger It be- Is Rapid; Work Due To Permanently After pick up a pocketbook from the Memorial Gathering By Joseph G. McCue comes and Is dally more be- Cause For Action At Least $20,000 street. He turned to her and said, loved by tha people of the Start On Pavilion His Retirement 'Look what I found. There must At Old Tennent Agency At Rumson community which It serves. Verdict For Others Losi In Building be $3,000 in this bag. If you give Its Independence of thought massault and battery quest-for-transfer. "open up and not be bothered." Mr. The vacation church school at the In i
HONEY BEE
(The Terrace Apartments) (Red Bank Manor Apartments) FLOWERS Work i> progresainB despite wea- ployed. Although weather has de-under » $731,00 Federal Housing, street apartment site, proceed ket street, Newark, and by Mr. Mr. Allen said that because of llu»iel! T. HodgklM ther delays on the conatruction of layed digging, Mr. Bowers said, administration mortgage loan, fi- around the building area and make Bowers here. demnnd about 37 of S3 of the rive- Ippc-r Hroad St. R. B. 64020 two or three large apartment house one-third of the excavations have nanced through the Underwood exit on the same private road ap- The Terrace Apartments, will room units projected will he ftve- projects in Red Bank—Allen Broth- been made, and a considerable Mortgage & Title company, Irving- proach. feature the provision of roominess room duplexes with living nnd din- er*' Terrace apartments and Kedamount of foundations have been ton. Following the construction, he Ml. Bowers spoke with pride for every tenant, Mr. Allen stated, ing rooms nnd kitchens on the first Bank manor. Each development laid. said, about $25,000 will be spent on upon the roominess that will be pro- in discussing the plans. Among Moo,- nnd two bmlroms nnd a hath will cost about $1,000,000. Fjrst occupancies at Red Bank landscaping and shrubbery. I unit attraction.'!, he said, will be cn-on the second. vided for tenants o£ Red Bank trancc-off foyer apronchex to the With 100 men working on ,themanor arc expected about Decem- Mr. Bowers last night said that manor, one acre of space devoted Throughout the development, wiri- Terrace apartment project, the first ber 1. In all there will be 178 gar-oni! of the changes made in speci- living rooms, a wrnlth of clu.sct to every 14.0 families living there. spucc, ultra-modem kitchens iiqulp- est possible use will bn made of pic- j few of what will be 85 dwelling den-type apartments in the project. fications at Red Bank manor will Ho also considered it a highlight ture windows, built into steel ciifc- A third big apartment project, be the substitution of aluminum pj'l with large refi'lgcralm-H and units is expected to be available of planning that there will he noga.$ ranges, and other facilities. meivts, for bright lighting, pm'lic- for occupancy about August 1. Mol'.y Pitcher villngc, at Branch casement for wood windows. He public halls in the entire setup, ularly In the living rooms, Mr, Al- Lathing started today in three of and Madison avcnuc3, to have 71' said it is planned to spend about each apartment having its own en- Following the modern trend In lon luportcd. the five / projected r.partmcnt units and cost about $500,000 will $4-l,(i00 for landscaping upon com- trance. All told, this development epartment building.':, Terrace Apait- groups bo l:uilt by a Brooklyn syndicate, pletion of building operations. will have 737 luums and will stand ment buildinirs. Terrnco Apart- When rnmpleto, Terrace apait- \t Red Bank manor, Philip J. wiih construction due to ctart ear- Work started yesterday on theamor.s the largest housing projects ments, smaller threc-nnd-one-milf mei-.tn will Include 1» three-and- Bowers, builder, said about 45 men ly thit summer. lnying of a street which will lend in Jlonmouth county. units will be in the shape of an omvhnlf room, two four-room, 1(1 Dependable "W, with tho t'.lnlng section half- are working and at the prime of Ronald \V. Allen told The Regis- into Red Bank manor. It is in- four-and-one-half-room and 53 Plve- Workmanship activity when full construction gels ter Inst nitrht that construction of tended that trafllc will enter the Red Bank manor applications hidden from the more spacious room units. Rental range will he undci way some 150 will be em-the Terrace project is guaranteed expensive Harding road and Spring now are being accepted at 18!l Mar- "living space". from $86 to $165 monthly. begin with Quick Service Oiic»ti LOOK, WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU A WHOLE NEW GROUP OF COTTONS ft.95 Regularly 10.95 to 14.95. Sanforized, of course — made by our regular makers, but brought to you at Comparejht Du.Mont.Westminiter Teleset*jwith any excellent savings. Styles for Mrs., Miss .__Be.utifull»'*iU»1iei? In natural mahogany oi oti. J television receiver? Compare Xhtim^clnilyZmi briU and Junior Miss. Chambrays, broad* richly barnuhed walnut. lianM of imagk^Com/Mre toQequalityTon^AM and FM radio cloths, cotton cords and the other sea* son's favorite fabrics. A real chancei and on recordingComparejtutot tuning." Compare design to fill in your summer need all at one and wo!*m«nahip~of cabineu.^Compare point by point,~«nrt low price. you will agree that the Du Mont Westminster Teleiei* it truly tblJoert.in television!. • ' /SuJjTin for yrar'taie'deinonsltaticn twlayf1' SOLD ON EASY TERMS .._ > WorM'a hrieit direct-view pictures— 222 iquare incite*—bril- liantly clear even in a. fully lighted room.; BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP AT THE WHITEHOUSB 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-2506 RED BANK 90 BROAD STREET 1S6 BROADWAY PHONE 6-0670 LONG BRANCH OPEN FRIDAY! TILL • Page Four ttED BANK REGISTER, JCLT 1, 1948 AUXIUABV ENTERTAINS Charles and Mrs. Martha Marshall Meet First Time of New York city last Thursday. Members of tha Sona of Union In Sixty-Two Yean Monday visitors were Mrs. Harry Veterans of the Civil war were en- Wagner, Mrs. George Dyer and son Farm Loans Foe EVERYONE tertained last week at a dinner at Carl Mortenson of Underwood,. Robert and Mrs. William Bracken Crystal Brook inn, Eatontown, by Iowa, who is 82 years old and spry of Dumont. I am happy to announce members of the auxiliary. More as & man half hi* age, last week surprised his lister, Mrs. Karen Mrs. Francis Maber and daughter the opening of an antique FOR A "GLORIOUS FOURTH" than 20 members attended. The Carol have returned from a wesk's auxiliary grave a gift to a mem- Jacobsen of West park, Rumson, vacation at Lake Teddluikus, Pike's shop on Route #34, Holm- ber, Mrs. Ernest Hall, who was ob- whom he had not geen in 62 years. county, Pa. servlns her 25th wedding annivers- It wai a happy reunion for the del, New Jersey, in the Mi. and Mrs. George Gordy and tmgttm ary. couple who enjoyed reminiscing daughter Wanda of St. Petersburg, old Holmes barn. over their childhood days. Mr, Mor- Fla., visited Mr. and Mn. Charles NO FEES OR COMMISSION tenoon said he had been in Wash- Conover Monday. 1 have on sale a varied and useful collection of 42" SINK I WASH Till ington, D. C. for a visit with a Luella Garrettson, daughter of MUL R. STRIKER country antiques ranging from fine old flat irons niece, but missed her. He plans to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garrettson of eissminq White fsrcelsl* make another trip to the capital BEAI/TOB at 50c each to collector's rarities at a price. Wkite Isamelee) C*WM* OaK Glen farm, will leave for the Highway M Holmdel city. He is now vi«iting a brother Methodist camp, Missory Hill at Something to appeal to everyone who has an in- Al 9**Hty in New York. Micsory, next week. Phons f~««l terest in old things of proven value. You are Combinstieti Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Balling of At*mHui>l»rt—»Um cordially invited to drop in and look around. Chrome Spiqoti, Lincroft New York city have opened their Strainers t trtci Mrs. Harold Wiilgerodt and home here for the summer. TIB nVDENlUL ESTHER L. MARTIN daughter, Abbie Ann, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Seligman and MSUsUKCECOMFANt relatives in Ohio. •on Robert of Brooklyn- are visiting WeMUKt Route #34, Holm-el. Ptet. Phon*, R. •. 9-0741-W. Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Balling. HemsOMce, He»«k,N.i. "Amorloaii Standard" daughter Stuan of Nsw York city Hen. Jones of Warren Point i* "Kk'hmond" wei? week-end guests of Mr. andspending a week with her grand- Mrs. Charles Toop. patents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Al Qssliti Patty Walling, daughter Of Mr.Jones. and Mrs. J. Khea Walling, spent Miss Lisa Portin, Miss Audrey last week with her grandparents, WcUner, Bill' Wellner and Peder Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Shaffer of Red Gise'son attended a picnic at Maav Bank. toloUng Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Drawers John Mauser were Mr, and Mrs. ~ Holmdel Doors John Zweig and John Zweig, Jr., The Sunday-school picnic of the tmmtditli M:fs Ruth Ann Lochwlng and Mr.Federated church will be held at Dflivtry and Mrs. Tony Zahn of Jersey City. Tracy Stainless Steel Jenkenson's pavilion, Poict Pleas- and White Porcelain John Patrick Cosentino, Jr, son ant Beach, Wednesday, July 7, at 42-60-72" In Stock. of Mr. and Mre. John Cosentino, II a. m. It will be a basket lunch was christened at St. James church affair. Members of the committee Sui'day. Sponsors were Mr. andare Mrs. J. J. Holmes, Mrs. Doug- 4" CAST IRON Mrs. A. Terrlclanlo of Long Branch. las Fromm and Mrs. William Pit- SOIL PIPE In A reception followed the ceremony. cher Hers ers natan lor vii*f FLAHUXi Stock Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Euddy Ackerman, son of Mr. and & FITTINGS Arthur Cosentino, Mr. and Mrs. An- MM. Harry Doughty, celebrated his One coal covers moil any surf oc» thony Valient! and Ijouis Coflentlno, fourth birthday with a party re- Con on imoolhly ... no lopi or bruihmorki all of Long Branch. cently. Present were Kathleen Oriel fast to a flat, glarelesi finiih Vincent Egan of Pittaburg, Pa., McLean, Barbara Shanner, John Coven any type of water-thinned paint BATHTUBS was a week-end guest of Mr. andMcrgan, Sandy Lenhart, Peter and No offemiv* odor.., u» room fti» wmt doy Wi and 6-Ft. Recnuwd Mis. Gardner C. Klein. Tlmmy Pistell and Charles Morgan. Washable with loop and water Iron Built-in Tulm in Stork Capt. and Mrs. George Steinbsch, Mrs. Edward Benedict and 4!'j and 5-Ft. Knd Tubs formerly of Brookdale farm, are Beautiful lime-proof end fade-proof colon in Stock. daughter Kathleen of Brooklyn are OM gallon coven the overage lite room parents of a son, born June 20 at visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pit- IS'cwhiari hospital, Atlanta, Ga. A rtol oil point... not thinned wifti water cher. AUTOMATIC Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., U visiting Sunday morning church service* Apply with the BPS FLATIUX BRUSH... her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. of the Federated church will con- GAS AND and Mrs. Georite Toop of White- HATLUX li Identically Matched In color KL.ECTBIG stone, L. I,, and will accompany tinuo through July hut choir re- wilh SATIN-LUX and GIOS-IUX. HOT them on a vacation trip to Massa- hearsals are discontinued. Switch from hot to cool and go Th« last meeting until September placet in this debonatre sling back WATKR chusetts. of the Holmdel, Atlantic and Rari- \s HEATER Mrt. Catherine Bruno, Misses tan auxiliary of the M.C.O.S.S. was tie with open toe and low, $T5T 0 Tahle Top Electrlo Jean and Joyce Berkeley and Wil-held Monday at the health center. walking heeL Extension sole Water Heater* bert Berkeley of Brooklyn were Mm. Samuel Biker, Jr., conducted week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.the meeting. Mrs. W. Bolland was accentuated with white stitching. William Bonack. speaker of the evening. Others Brown leather mud guard. PIPE & FITTINGS Mr. and Mrs. S. Zicchinelll of present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Flushing, L. I., visited Mr. and Mrs. SItPS" Steel and Copper WlKey, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Rorert Oaverio Sunday. Larlin, Mn. Charles Poole, Mrs. • •fry llufty Mia: Hasel Hendrlckson has re- Fred Noble. Mrs. Henry Stoker, ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. AUTOMATIC HOT WATF.B turned to Titusville, Pa., after JOHN B. ALLEN CO. & STEAM SYSTEMS spending two weeks with Mr. andMrs. Charles Ely, Mrs. Henry Cross, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. A. H. 1-0303 Coal—Gaa—Oil Burninf Mrs. William Pitcher, Mrs. David VMHiA DELIVERY Mrs. Gus Nelson. New bold, Mrs. D. Johnson, Mils • tread U RED BANK Tel 4-0147 Coal and Fuel Oil Building Materials Mr. and Mrt. George Vernell of Ruth William, and Mist Oladya Phalanx celebrated their 29th wed- Chiavarolottl. ' Electrical Appliance* ding anniversary Sunday with an outdoor picnic. Present were .Mr. and Mrs. John Verneil, Mr. and COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY Oil lHMtr» with Automatic Mrs. Charles Vernell, Mr. and Mrs. ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT—IMT Control! Avolloblo William Pessler, Mrs. B. Lamb, The following statement! have been prepared for intormittaa contained la the Cttt^nn Hsdlaters Mrj. Henry Voorhees, Mr. and Mr*. •Ml »udit report for 1947 as prepared by Stevens end H«rt, registered munlc AH OmfWitattStattmahtU Jfomt\QvmtM 1 tccountanti, and are hereby published in eccordsnee with R. S. 40:4-2. The Ralph VanNote, Mr. and Mr». Win- lit report li on file In my office »t the Court Houst, Freehold, N. J., and mar be ston VanKote, Miss Nancy Dahl- aeea during buiincis hourt by any intcre*ted person. . ______tren, Miss. Joyce Stout, Mr. and EDWARD 0. BROBOB, Clerk of the Boar* of Choien IVeeholdeit Mis. Barton Chamberlain, Miss Dot- of the Cotiatr of tfonoioutn. Kr. J. tle Lynn Watson and Carl Dleti, Whi Do Not Now Have Combination Windows ml Boers COMBINED STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND UABIUTIBa all of Bed Bank; Mr. and Mrs. December 91, 1847 Oat and Kleotrlo ^ASBBTS , ^ Theodore Voorhees and Mm. B. RANQE8 Lister of East Orange; Mr. and JsTestnieiits - ...... ,, Mrs. Michael Harkins of Port Mon- Participating Certiflcates slid Bank Shares ..._..—..„_„...... _...... _ JO.6JO.00 mouth; Mrs. Minerva Glvson, Mrs. Jtovenue Accounts Receivable »..w.H..H...... »H...... -.....«* 7<,60r..54 Other Account* Receivable - •»«....»..*.»...»...«—...... 78,394.42 Extra Heavy Harry Hays and Mr. and Mrs. John Accrued Interest on Taxes Receivable ...... -....._....„...... 24,38S.«1 Ruff of Eatontown; Sam Brewer of Seal Estate Mortgage Receivable . .. 17,406.14 Duty Bronie Matawan, Edward Davis and Miss Estimated Proceeds of Bonds and Motes Authorised, But Not Issued 1,(00.00 . AutomRtio Mary Zeller of Brooklyn, and Mr. Deferred charges to Taxation — - - «14,817.70 and Mrs. Floyd Hosan, Mr. and Deferred Charges to Future H.751.50 Here's Why Weather-Seal . Tasstion: Bonded - - Cellar Mrg. George Richdale and Mrs. Ma- Wet Bonded - _.„...... _ thilda Salm and daughters, Flor- Total Assets ...- — —..- „..—...... tump Pumpt ence and Lillian of Phalanx. LIABILITIES M». Klwood Brandt and daugh- fency Notes Payable . COME IN AND delation Reservfi—1947 - ters, Linda and Diane, are visiting Leads In Window Engineering And Research >hip and Boro Aid Payable - - LOOK AROUND Mrs. Brandt's parents, Mr. and '« for Dedicated Funds - .. Mrs. Frank fltudor of Syracuse, rial Bonds Outstanding 1 Anticipation Notes Payable N. Y. I* and Notes Authorised, But Not Issued Mr. and Mn. Robert Duckworth Fourteen yean ago, Weather-Seal eetab* with sulphur and other destructible chemi* vrement Authorizations: Bonded - —., have returned from a visit to ; Bonded . Weeding, Fa. lithed the first sclentifle window research cals in the air. In the silt heavy air of the Total Liabilities .... - _. AMERICAN ••serves For Which Cash Is Not Required ... Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Brownlee Surplus „ attended the funeral of Mr*. laboratory. We built windows of many Florida coast la industrial laboratories Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus Brownlee's sister. Mrs. Beulab Ban- nerman, at Harrisburg, Pa, last types. Received permission to make dozens of Weather-Seal and competitive windows SUMMARY OF REVENUES, EXPENDITURES AND OPERATIONS—1947 FREEZER & week. CURRENT ACCOUNT complete home installations. Took draft tests, BNUBS Budget Realised Mrs. Rudolph Smith of Scobey- are undergoing severs accelerated weather .ilus Revenue Cash t 100.000.M • 100,000.00 vllle left this week for Mobile, Ala,, isosllsneoui Revenues _.._ 7J»,7O8.70 768.74S.02 smoke teeU.dirtchecks.Designed.redesigned and weathering tests'... and tests of ease To Be Raised By Tsxstios ..„ 2,508,415.»8 ».»OI.4I5.»» APPLIANCE where she will join her husband. genera) Budget Aevenue* ...-.._ »8.848.11>,«l ti.M8.160.CS and perfected the Weather-Seal interlock of operation. Everett . ..Jitrui*;, UT, as* Ma Jos»ph Mssdrw, construction which has never bmn eqM*!1«d In ovary test Weather-Seal windows ..rations: Salaries and 'Wages ._.. I 82B.I58.M who are spending a week with rela- Other Ejpensjs __l,asO,41S.(S COMPANY tive* at Jamaica, L. I., attended Total Operations . for permanent, tight fit and ease of operation. and doors of California Coaefa/ Red- Sett Service: Rout* 36, tho elementary school graduation of Bonds Retired Head-on'* Corner, their niece, Anna May Schuvart, We still have test windows of wood are far superior. That's Interest on Bonds and Notes daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Theodora ; Sown Payments on Capital Mlddletown, N. J. Improvements „ Schuvart, this week. wood and other materials weather- why we can and do guarantee, Total Dobt Servics .7T Phone Red Bank 6-3877 Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Berndt en- cjr Expenditures of 1*46 . ._ OPEN EVENINGS tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hans Har- ing on the east coast of Michigan. in writing, every Weather-Seal Total Expenditures • 13,402,371.18 83,254.188.80 8148,212.53 mon, Mrs. Charles Holshoe and son y • Mode* Emergency Expenditures of 1947, IS9.2S1.50. , n several industrial communities installation for a lifetime, OPERATIONS IS at metellsnec.ua Revenues Anticipated .... 111,041.»! •liaisons Revenues Not Anticipated _ 12,1(0.87 raded Balance of 1941 Appropriation Reserves .... . 18.669.77 J County Work Farm ., - . . 8,780.00 deletion of Reserve!—Vinous _ — ...... 5,575.46 158.127.42 Ptiosti Increase In Reserve for Othir Aceounti Rsett-ahl* ..—._ 886.61 Bsluot—From Operations Transferred to Surplus ...._ TRUST ACCOUNT Dedicated Revenue* Budget Realized lust District Court: Surplus Cash Appropriated ...... t 600.00 I 600.110 "New Look" Income From Office „ 3,300.00 5,113.35 To Be Raised By Taxation —...... 9,895.00 9,895.00 Weather-Seal window* and doori are With Weather •Seal, you ehanie winter 113,795.00 115,608.35 For Your built of age-old California Coastal Red- pans* to MMMT screens in • jiffy. A few Setond District Court: Surplus Cash Appropriated ... f 1,200.00 1 1,200.00 wood ... win not warp, rot or shrink tarns of an *MMT* screw fattentaf wA Income from Ofnee 4,400,00 6,678.21 ... stays beautiful with little care. Js ^^^^^^^^ ______> __«_A *«._ To Be Halted By Taxation ...... 7,160.00 7,160.00 IN •cravnv vonm Om VMUj* tl2.760.00 115,038,21 Favorite Other Dedicated Revenues: Motor Vehicle Fines .... 127,219.50 127,219.50 Department of Sealer of Wrights snd Measures 963.50 963,50 County Library Tax . „..- 26,294.56 28,294.56 One (54.477.66 154,477.56 _ vi.uiuc interlock conttruction pioneered Lit it rate.... lit It pour I You'll always ) Total Dedicated Revenues 181,032.56 SS5.124.12 and perfected by Weather-Seal, guaran- bt ant of drtsVfraa, rainproof vtnttla* DEDICATED REVENUE IXPBNDITURM Appro- Paid or tee* an aJr-tffht installation...keepi out tfea the year *raaad. To.1l know the priations Charged dirt, dust and drafts. that District Courti- Salaries snd Wises .. „___. „ 1 9,975.00 1 9,975.00 • Other Expenses „„..„.-.._".. - 8,820.00 3.609.19 IU.7PS.00 • 13,484.11) Sajond District Court: Salaries and Waifs _ _ 9,860.00 9,390.'.12 Otaer Expenses ...... «...»w..«.™.«...«... 3,210.00 3,210.00 112,760.00 112,609.92 Weather-Seal eombination windowi are All the rich, tustrew beauty of America* •that Dedicated Funds s Motor Vehicle; Fund 27,210.60 17,909.73 e-Membuilt W th«di-MMeotw«f you Department of'Sesler of Wel.hts enil Measures 963.50 209.10 County Library Tax _ . . „ „.. , :<,294.56 2S.4D2.85 psrtkular ben*...«t* tsUer-msd* to •ears wltB Wsstasrtssl. Thsyi 'NIW SINBIX arsoMMic IFf|SJflBJI ff/JlffSJ •S99-M When you buy a new leaf er SMewoll from TIIO, you prelect Your Home fhe easy way. TIIO'S easy payment plan is easy on your budget — mokes it possible If you own or operate any..;_....; of Diestl CMC TRUCK « COACH DIVISION (or you to protect yourself and Your «M»4 am New York Central and even on the Long Is- Wl RED BANK REGISTER land. Numerous others who have made the LETTERS FROM 4t-4I Brw4 llrwl. M Ink, N. J. EVENTS OF YEARS AQO ESTABLISHED IiT8 attempt to live in Moninouth counl.v have OUR READERS •y John H. Caofc —< Htfy CUy finally given up in despair and have moved THOMAS IBVING BBOWN to other communities offering cleaner, f;ist- MKNDUNG'8 TRIBUTE. FROM REGISTER FILES Fifty Year* Ago. Editor art PaMtefccr er and more frequent service. All of this Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of active market for real estate. They JAMES J. HOOAN. AwctoU UUw Congregation B'nai Israel of Red .Charles Emmons of Red Bank, said farms were assessed so high, M. HABOLD KELLY. AwMut E4llef cannot help but be detrimental lo the best who was employed as a motorman no one would buy at assessed valu- W. HABBY rKNWIWGTOW. fUrt —pt Bank has-called The Register'* at- interests of our Jersey shore communities tention to" the following letter and on the Red Bank trolley road, was ations. struck by lightning while running The )ake on Theron McCamp- Thli noipsnir •IIUBIM no rurontlblllllti for from the standpoint of continuing property article which appealed in a recent •UUmtnti of opinions In Uiltr* from its r««a«n. issue of the New York Sun. It is his car near Seventh avenue, Long bell's farm at Holmdel had been values, future tax rates and tin; general Branch. He was knocked uncon- serving as a swimming place for SublMiftlon Frlr#» In Adtsnct. Om jnr IS-OO: ••« reprinted here for its timeliness the young folks of the village dur- •OKthi, li.OO; thru monlhi, 11.50; tlngli cop;, 1 cinH. and logical presentation. scious and remained so for over prosperity of our local nierchaiils mid busi- an hour. ing the warm weather. Every night luu.o WM»I», tnttrjd .. •'•eonO-Cliit M.tur at tin Poll. To the Editor of The Sun—Sir: more than a score gathered there. aSle* >t ltd Bink, N. J., under th« Act of March I, 1871. nessmen. Going over some old papers recent- Four marriages took place in ly, I found the inclosed article, this vicinity during the week. Miss Peter Maher, Jr., son of Peter This situation can be only further ac- which Is aa timely now as it WHS Caroline Russell of Red Bank was Maher, lost his footing and fell in- THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1848. centuated by the proposed new increases iu in 1892, when it was written by married to Henry Everding of to a deep part of the lake. He did George R., Wendling, a famous Brooklyn; Miss Rose' Fleschner of not know how to swim and Ed- commutation fares. Not only will ihis lat- Washington attorney. Newark and Arthur A. Philo of ward Hcyer went into the lake af- 336 Rarrg Are Plenty est request for higher rates (the third in New York. &K. Keyport were married at the bride's ter him and brought him safely (Inclosure.) ashore. Walter Smith. .">:.'. ami Arthur Dillard, less than I wo years) result; in a total in- home at Plainfield; Miss Dorothy There is not a drop of Jewish Pctcrsen and John R. Willis, both LcedsviUe inn at Lincroft was 41, both of Ked Hank, were sentenced to crease of some SO |»er cent, over Hie rales iu blood in my veins. I am not con- of Keyport, were married by Rev. bought from Joseph H. Tomlinson. nected with the Jews by the mar- prison Thursday on gambling convictions effect between Ked flank and Xew York in M. C. O'Donnell, and Miss Margaret by Otto Lundburg of Morgan, who riage of any near or distant kins- Vaughn of Red Bank and Arthur by Judge John 0. Giordano. It was the man. I owe no Jew a dollar and no leased it to Charles W. Jones of 1940, hut will establish our monthly fares Jew owes me. Among all mv per- L. Brill of Oceanic were married Red Bank and Forman Bissett of tecond conviction for both wen. Last No- at a level substantially in excess of the sonal or intimate friends I cannot at St. James rectory. Morgan. name one single Jew. I speak, vember, Judge Giordano lined Dillard George Cross, Sr., a farmer living While playing baseball at Lake- rates currently in effect for similar dis- therefore, from the vantage ground at Vanderburg, died of pneumonia wood, Louis Slocum of Horace #1.000 for hookinaking, ami fined Smith of absolute independence and Im- tances on other Xew York cily suburban partiality. after being in poor health a long place, Red Bank, suffered a dislo- cated knee and had since had to |500 on a lottery conn I. railroads offering far superior and more It is a splendid race-—splendid in time. their patience, in their love tor one Weakflih were biting In the use crutches to walk. At the time of the first conviction, hoth comfortable service. another, in their endurance, In Shrewsbury river as freely as ever, The three banks of Red Bank Dillard and Smith were warned that second For example, the Jww.v Cenlrjil (and their sagacity and temperate hab- and large catches were reported each paid a dividend to the stock- its, in their Intellectual resources, every day. Isaac BriUon and Wil- holders July 1, The Second Nat- offenders in gambling eases were going to also, presumably, the Pennsylvania) is ask- and splendid in their inflexible ad liam Cullington were out Sunday ional bank paid a semi-annual div- herencetto their Mosaic Ideals. jail. The men are the first to be sent to jail ing,a new rate of $2.1.50 for standard (re- and caught 22. Edward S. Allaire idend of 12 per cent; the Broad Do you want an aristocracy of or a Roman Catholic? Did youof education of the borough of Sea and his nephew, Harry Allaire, Street bank paid a semi-annual di- in the county for gambling since VJW. stricted) monthly commutation ticket* be- blood and birth? The Jews, then, never see a stone weighing twenty Bright, 1 feel that the board should are the purest-blooded people and pound*; concealed in a bale of cot- make a release to The Rcgistei were out a short time the follow- vidend of three per cent, and the Grover l'arker of 18 -Mechanic street, tween Ked Bank and New York for inade- have the best established descent ton grown by a Southerner? Did stating exactly what Superintendent ing day and got 12. L. P. Thomp- Red Bank Trust company paid a . received a suspended one-to-two-year prison in the world. Neither did Mirabeau you never find lard in the butter Harper's ruling was. son and William Thompson, who quarterly dividend of four per cent. quate service in uncomfortable old cars, in the French Assembly nor Pat-sold by a New England Puritan? As you all know, as a result of owned the Thompson stock farm at Mayor Archibald L. Miller sentence Thursday. He was fined |4,000 rick Henry In the House of Bur-Do you feel any safer owning stock the complaint, a motion was made walked into the town hall on maintained largely by Kteani locomotives gesses, nor dkl Sum Adams in oldin a railway controlled by the av-that a ruling on this ense be re-Lincroft, were out the same day and caught all they could carry. crutches at the Red Bank conimis- for bookmaking, and was put on probation with all the accompanying dirt anil soul. Colonial days, ever gay a more erage Wall street speculator than quested from Superintendent of 1 thrilling thine than Disraeli said you feel as owner of stock in a Schools. Thomas B. Harper, and all Mel Cornwcll and Robert Macdon-' sioners mccting. While playing for three years. The bookmaking fine is Contrast this with a monthly rate of only in the English Commons in reply road controlled, say, by the Bel-the papers featured tho story, and aid caught 11 and John E. Bergen golf In tho southern part of the monts or Seligmans? One of the heaviest ever imposed iu the f 19,85 for clean, fast all-electric service in to O'Connell's charge that he was whan I spoke to your president, Mr. and Henry C. White caught five. state, he was struck with a golf a Jew: "Yes, I am a Jew! And The belief that the Jew is more Fowler, on June 8, he stated that bail and his leg was very painfully tounty for a first offense. Emma Marshall, daughter of modern cars on the Lackawanna between when the ancestors of the right dishonest than the Gentile Is one-the ruling has been here for about Samuel Marshall of Mechanic hurt. honorable gentleman were brutal half nonsense and the other half two and one half months, and that Prosecutor J. Victor Carton has done New York and Far Hills, N. J., and with a suvnges In an unknown inland, he would gladly co-operate in street, had a birthday party at Mrs. Sophie Shutts, wife of prejudice and falsehood. which her guests were Florence Charles Shutts of Mount street, a good job in the county, and especially in monthly rate of $20.90 for equally clean, mine were priest in the temple!" , The anti-Semite movement In granting my request. Europe is a most hideous and re- Thanking you for your kind con- Bainton, Helen Hageiman, Ruth died of apoplexy after a sickness ifod Bank. He has arrested the big and fast all-electric service in new comfortable Religious Origin* pulsive thing, and the anti-Jewish sideration in this matter, Zeiglor, Nell Longstreet, Mildred of several weeks. She was 72 years Do you seek an aristocracy of feeling which shows itself now and and Laura Birdsall, Laura Many, old. ' the •mall, and has achieved what HOliiu cars (largely air conditioned) on [lie Xew Yours very truly, talent? The great church historian then In our Great Republic Is Solomon J, Nclmaiii. May Warden, Delia Evans and Bur The laying of the cornerstone and thought was impossible by getting the goods Haven lietween New York and Daricn, Neander was a Jew; Napoleon's simply un-Chrlstian, un-American ton Allaire. the dedication of the new Cath- ma^hals, Soult and Massena, were and inhuman. No man can share ollc church at Rumson was held Ml tome of the biggest bookmakers in town. Conn. I have purposely chosen them; two Jews; Gambettu was a Jew: the it who believes in the universal Frank Fairchild of Shrewsbury brilliant and cynical Heine was Hfatherhood of God and the univer- resigned as superintendent of the in the presence of over 1,000 per- By his integrity and fairness he has towns because they arcs the same rail dis- Jew; and—but the world's roll of sal brotherhood of man. trolley road. sons. The stone was laid by Rt. •ten won the respect of the big time book- great soldiers, authors, musicians, The Ann R. Light-body property Rev. Thomas J. Walsh, bishop of tance (approximately 40 miles) from New painters, poet*, philosophers and It Is born of the devil and Is Editorial Views detestable. on Front street was sold to John tho .Trenton diocese. Rev. Dennis maker! and numbers' operators. His clean York as is Red Bank. Probably an even financiers, contains more Hebrew G. Lowe of North Carolina. The J. Duggan was deacon and Rev. names than I could recite In many Edward J. Egan, formerly of Rum- method of operation has also been com- more significant comparison is the restrict- hours. 8UGGIC8T8 NEW HIGHWAY Of Other Papers property had a frontage of 04 feet on Front street and was 206 feet son, was sub-deacon. Following •tendable. ed monthly rate of f 17.00 on the steam oper- Are you looking for an aristoc- 48 Peters place, the dedication ceremonies, mass racy of wealth? The combined Red Bank, N. J. deep. A good house was on the tW« are particularly happy to note that ated division of the Lackawanna between financial power of the Jews in (The oDlnlom «siuca»cd In the Cdl- property and Mr. Lowe paid $4, was celebrated by Rev. Michael H. Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, torial Views hereunder do not nccaatmr- Callahan, rector of Holy croM lit Red Bank police department gave Mr. New York and Dover—or some f<» a month Europe and America can prevent EJitoi The Red Bank Register, ily carry the tndoracment of The lluf 612.50 for it. the floating of any national loan Red Bank, N. J. Utcr). Jacob Brasch of Holmdel bought church, Rumson. The new edifice Carton Its wholehearted co-operation from less than the proposed new rate for .similar which mav be put upon the mar- was named the Church of the Holy kets of the World. Dear Sir: ENFORCING THE IAW one of Elizabeth White's lots on Iha atari; of hie campaign. The inccess of steam service for the same distance between Am enclosing copy of letter to the Center street, near South, 00x186 Rosary. It in a spurious, false Christian- Judge Giordano's sentencing of a The wedding of Miss Edith L. Mr. Carton* crusade against bookmaking ity that hates Jews. The mystery Commissioner of the New Jersey feet, for $800. New York a/id Red Bank. of the Incarnation found expres- State Highway Department. If you second-offense gambler to state prl- The. township committee of Mid- Johnson, daughter of Peter A, and lottery here has been due in large part sion In the flash and blood of a lay a ruler on the road map from SOI.I should convince them now "be- dlctown township held a meeting Johnson, and Edward A. Crozier, In the face of the above comparisons it Jew, and therefore, in a sense, we Red Bank to Lambertville you will yond a reasonable doubt" that the son of Charlel W. Croller of Fall to the efforts of Red Bank policemen. Chief in the Columbus hotel at Atlantic would seem that before granting the pro- worship a Jew. We get our ten•ee the great advantages of such a law enforcement agencies of the Highlands. The resignation of Wil- Haven; took' place at the Fair Ha- Barry T. VanXote, Sr., and Detective Cap- commandment*—the very founda- highway. Many people I have talked county are sincere in efforts to wipe liam S. Heycr, who was overseer ven Methodist church; Miss Gladys posed new rates, the Interstate Commerce tion of our civilization—through to are surprised that Jamesbur?, P. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Craw- late George Clayton hare done and are ttill the Jews. We sing Jewish psalms, Princeton and Hopewell are prac- oui illegal gambling. of the Middletown village road dis- commission and the New Jersey Utilities we are uplifted by the passion and tically straight west from Red Too often in the past has thetrict, was accepted. Frank Osborn ford Walling of Harmony, and John E. Bennett, Jr., son of John Roing a praiseworthy job. board should investigate very carefully why poetrv of Jewish prophet*, and we Bank. gambling element sneered at the was appointed In his place. rely on Jewish biographies for the few minor efforts made against Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Halleran of E. Bennett ot Port Monmouth, .I Judge Giordano is also deterring of our local roads rendering inferior service only history we have of Christ. Very sincerely yours, thrill. And prior to the advent of were married at the New . Mon- Theology Mid Philosophy C. F. Clevenberg Port Monmouth were driving home ' (MBmendatlon for his handling of convicted should be forced to seek higher rates than the present Prosecutor Carton,, too from church when their horse be- mouth Baptist church; Miss Julia f gamblers, and for his staunch support of W» get our Pauline theology June 38, 1948, often were the gamblers right In came frightened at a pile of tics A. Pryor, daughter of Luke Pryor other suburban roads providing far better from a Jew, and we catch our The Commissioner their attitude, with occasional for- near the railroad track and ranof DcForest avenue, and Harry J. Mr. Carton. service. This investigation should certainly earliest glimpse of the next world N. J. State Highway Dent., ays against them resulting in minor away. Mr. and Mrs. Hallclan Were Hoffman, son of Charles A. Hoff- Mr. Carton'g beat efforts will not wipe through the sublime apocalyptic Trenton, N. J. fines that the gambling gentry thrown out of the wagon and Mrs. man of Leroy place, were married extend to a study of the quality of the top vision of a Jew. Then, forsooth, Deer Sir: looked upon much In the manner of at St. James ehurch by Rev. John we Christians turn about and inecr Halleran was Injured. The horse out bookmaking and lotteries in the county management itself and to the intercorporate Many people in the North Jersey license fees. was cut and bruised and the wagon C. Farrcll; Miss Luclo Mulligan, at Jews! I have conversed with Now that picture has been dras- or in Red Bank, but he will keep gambling relationships existing between the two roads teachers of philosophy who ipoke Shore area, as a change from the was wrecked. daughter of Tcrrence Mulligan of slightingly of the jews, and yetsea, like to drive over to the beauti- tically changed. First offenders Fair Haven, and Wilbur F. Manley, under control. This is the best that can be ful, hilly, unspoiled country along James. Willctt of Port Monmouth concerned and their various affiliates. Par- were teaching with enthusiasm cau£ht in Mr. Carton's frequent was working at Sandy Hook when son of Thomas Manley of Keans- ideas which they had absorbed the Delaware River, particularly on raids were assessed sizable fines expected uuder any conditions. Jail terms ticularly BO with respect to the Jersey Cen- h* Pennsylvania side in the vlcln- his leg was crushed by a heavy burg, were married with a nuptial from Malmonides and Spinoza, the and warned that a repetition would mass at St. James church by Rev. are the answer. tral and its somewhat complicated corpor- two greatest philosopher!, omitting ty oi New Hope and north or south resulL in jail terms. Two men whoweight falling on it. Kant, sine* Plato's day—both of from that point. Points of interest Daniel I. Schanck of Holmdel, D. J. Duggan; lira. Kate Neviui Forty-two days of racing at Monmouth ate structure, under which it appears possi- them Jews. I have heard muiiclans are Washington's Crossing State were caught again in Red sBank Ely of East Front street, and Ver- Ptvk, several other State parks in- found out last week how true that fell out of a cherry tree and broke park each year with 338 races on which to ble to siphon off actual earnings from its denounce Jews and then spend his collarbone. non W. Rose of South street, were days and nights trying to Interpret cluding the tower on the high was. one getting one to three years married at the bride's home by wager legally and leisurely are more than the beauties of Rossini, Meyerbeer, mountain below New Hope, the and the other, two to three years Raymond CTulick of Middletown, more profitable operations in the State of scenic river and the canal parallel- son of J. D. Gulick, was graduated Rev. J. Lawrence Pitt of South Mendelssohn and Strauss—all Jewi. in state prison, Amboy, formerly of Red Bank; enough for any county resident. If this Pennsylvania into a separate holding com- ing it. New Hops itaelf and the old There's no question of the right with honors from Rutgers college, I talked the other day with a mansions along the river, picnic In a contest in'clectrical science, Miss Mollie Splrei, daughter of isn't enough, then he or she is a confirmed pany for the eventual benefit of the Head- gifted actress and heard both her grounds galore, boating and swim- or wrong of gambling involved James Spires of Atlantic High* and her husband sweepingly con- here Curb-side philosophers have he won first prize of $50. horse bettor, and should get down on his or ing company, and at the same time show an ming. From New Hope, Pa. Route The steamer Holmdel broke her lands, and Frank Kelly of Head- demn, confidentially, of course, the 202 leads westerly to many Import- been heard to argue that since it den's Corner were married by Rev. her knees and salaam to Mr. Carton for de- apparent loss from its operations in New whole race of Jews, and yet that ant towns and cities in Pennsylvan- is lt-ga', to wager on the horse races rudder. The boat was towed to woman would give half her remain- ia, New Hope being across the river Keyport and the steamer Belle William Tighe of St. Agnes church Jersey. Also, just how milch unnecessary at Monmouth park, gamblers arc at Atlantic Highlands, and Miss priving them of a place to throw away their ing lite if she could only reach thefrom Lambertville, N. J., a bridge being treated unfairly by being ar- Hotron ran in her place until the expense is involved in meeting the payroll heights which the great, queen of across the Delaware connecting tne Holmdel was repaired. Dcna Layton and Gerard Kadden- money. _____^____ tragedy, Rachel, trod with such two towns. rested elsewhere. Such an argument bach, both of Highlands, were mar- is ti.bout as Billy as saying that since Thomas Davern of Keansburg and overhead of three separate organiza- majesty and power—and Rachel Present routes to New Hope are picked some strawberries during ried at the parsonage of the Meth- was a Jewess, as is Bel nhardt, the soldiers arc taught to kill an enemy odist church there by Rev. Harry Commuters* Fares tions (the Jersey Central, the Pennsylvania greatest genius on the stage today. roundabout from the North Jersey in wartime they should be allowed the week. Twenty berries made a Here in Washington I have heard Shoiv area. Even to get to Wash- quart. P. Grim. The Register has received a letter from and the New York & Long Branch) to carry ington's Crossing from Red Bank to murder at will elsewhere. Rtv. Joseph H. Schaeffer ob> aspiring politicians, when beyond or Long Branch requires a zig-zag It Is the law of New Jersey that Lester T. Mount of Keyport left Geoffrey V. Azoy of Buena Vista avenue, on a service which could bn performed more the reach of the reporter's pencil, the office of the Keyport Enter- xerved his 15th anniversary as pas- sr.ecr at Jew*, and y»t H- «"•» » Jew trip via Freehold, Hightstown, gambling is illegal. Pari-mutucl tor of the Presbyterian church at Burnson, suggesting we publish one of our efficiently and economically by a single com- Princeton, La\vrsn.c«vHl« to Wash- wagering is allowed at the race prise and took employment at As- that made England's Queen Em- ngton's Crossing, some of the route Atlantic Hiirhlnndd and he received pany? Fundamental questions of this na- press of India, and it was a Jew tracks because those who wanted bury Park. "excellent editorials in connection with the who waa for years the adroit and not first class roads. Another route racing went out and worked and The appeal taken by Ovid traveling bag and a sum of ture would appear to be more worthy of a sagacious chairman of the national is via New Brunswick, Millstone, Tuzcncu of Hcadden's Coiner In money. A large bouquet of flowers proposed new increase in commutation Neshanic, Ringocs, to Lambertville, hfl the law changed by a popular and a platinum and gold bar pin searching study by the regulatory bodies committee of one of our treat po- a long and roundabout route. expression of the electorate. As he Middletown turnpike case was rates." We thank Mr. Azoy for the coinpli litical parties, The most powerful long as the laws of this city say decided in favor of the turnpike worn given to Mrs. Schaeffer. than a mere examination of comparative intellect' in the Southern Confed- Of course, there is tho direct E. Julius Podluck, a butcher at ment. We feel he bits presented a strong eracy was that of Judah P. Benja- routu to Trenton, from Anbury tlr.'. it is illegal to bet except at company. It was expected the case would be. taken lo the supreme Port Monmouth, put up a building case against the railroads and that his let operating figures purporting to show that min, a Jew; and Chase, when man- Paik, thence up the Delaware. the tracks, those laws should be n which he manufactured boldgna aging our national finances in a Suggest a new highway be built cnimced fearlessly and Impartially court. During the winter Mr. ter in itself is a fine editorial. We are commuting traffic is being carried at a perilous time, owed much of his Tuzcncu had chopped down the toll and pork lo, a new pork product straight west across New Jersey by every law enforcement agency, whkh he claimed would keep 30 printing it in its entirety, as follows: "loss." success to the constant advice of a from Bed Bank to Lambertville. —Asbury Park Sunday Press. gate of the turnpike, near Cooper's New York Jew. Tliis route would pass through or bridge, and the company sued him days without Ice without spoiling. Buena Vista Avenue near Jamesburg, slightly north of for trespass. He wns selling shares In a com- The whole philosophy of almost con- Jewish Home Life. Prii.ceton, a few miles south of BIVERS TO THK SEA pany which would manufacture Rumson, New Jersey Mrs. Ella Miller, wife of William thcs« products and which would be tinuous annual increases in commutation That you never see a Jew trimp Hopewell and thence to Lambert- Stand on the bank of a river, C. Miller of Scobcyville, died at the June 28,1948 or a Jew drunkard Is a proverb; vills. The length would be about 47 brook or creek and watch the land's known as the Seacoast Provision that you never see a Jew beggar miles, crossing main highway home of her father-in-law, Freder- Red Bank Register rateB along the Jersey shore seems a very rich, brown blood sweep onward to company. is a commonplace: and It is a sta- north-south routes 34, 4, 130, 1, 27, ick Miller of Leedsvillc. She was Emma Taylor, Allda Helwig and dangerous and destructive one, and I again tistical fact that there are relative- the sea. Not in the northland, where 29 years old. Red Bank, New Jersey 31 and 30. These highways could the hills arc wooded, not where Annlf Madison, who were soon to urge that you bring your editorial guns to ly fewer inmates of our hospitals, b". crossed by overhead bridges or Louis Soffel, Jr., of Colt's Nock Gentlemen: jails and workhouses furnished by by traffic circles. sloping fields and pastures aro become teachers in the New Mon- thick with strong-ntcmmed grasses. had lost a number of chickens by mouth Baptist Sunday-school, were bear on a vitally important situation which the Jews than any other race con- Si.ch a highway would be a boon. thieves. One night the thieves paid I am writing to suggest you publish tributes. And yet, the two greatest Very truly yours, Not where plows turn • ribbons of taking lessons for.this work at Ped- presents a very real threat to the continu- philanthropists of modern times, C. F. Clevenberg. soil on the curve following the him another visit and took a whole dle Institute, where a summer one of your excellent editorials iu connec- Baron Hirsch and Montefiore, were natural contours and where inter- coop full of chickens. course was being given for two ing growth and prosperity of Moiimouth both Jews. Samuel Rilcy, Sr., was at work tion with the proposed new increase iu com- SEA BRIGHT TUITION CASE vening bands of green check (he week!,. Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sutphen county. There is no sweeter domestic life running water. Here earth 1$ thick n his son's coal and wood yard at x».\v: there and Mr. Sutphen was in mutation rates recently announced by the on earth than is found In Jewish Editor. Red Bank Register, South Entontown when he caught Very truly yours, with humus and stitched solidly by chuge of some of the studies. Jersey Ceiitral and in which the Pennsyl- homes. • How rarely we hear in our Red Bank, N. J. trailing roots. his foot In the machinery which Geoffrey V. Azoy. courts of a Jewish divorce case. In Dear Sir:— was used for sawing wood. His vania will, as a practical matter, also join. reverence and honor for parents, Go to the open areas where great AIR DISASTER in self-sacrificing love among the . trust you will publish this letter sheets of churned soil stretch up- foot was badly crushed. While it is heartening to learn that In your paper, as well as the reply Shock and grief stir the nation children, and in unity, peace and when received from the Sea Bright ward from the thickened water. Twenty-Five Years Ago. in a d I aster such as that which Red Bank has officially decided to join with Added Protection To Children concord, the average Jewish fam- board of education. Go to the slopes where the furrows ily Is simply Ideal, The beauty and run up and down and provide man- A new business building was go- ,viped-out, in the twinkling of an fidelity of Jewish women command Yours very truly. eye. forty-three lives In the crash other neighboring communities in opposing Governor Driscoll recently signed two made gullies, where the rain can ing up on the northeast corner ot 1 my homage, and among wealthy Solomon J. Nelmark, Shrewsbury avenue and Beech of a giant DC-6 air-liner near this increase, the general apathy and lack and educated Jews the exquisite deepen the furrows, nnd the hum- Mount Carmel, Pa. Every agency of bills which will provide adequate protection Board of Education, us slowly made during halt a mil-street. Tony Minor! was the owner of iuterest manifested by a large segment refinement' of Jewesses, their cul- the Government concerned with air to children riding school buses, It also will ture and high breeding, blended Sea Bright, N. J — lion years can be swept quickly, and he was also the builder. The safety, the airline itself and th« with a sort of Oriental grace and Gentlemen: ruthlessly downward to join the building was to be divided Into two of Monmouth county residents in this very give motorists "a break." Now they will manufacturer must be unsparing, dignity, put them among the most On December g, 1947, before you water that takes man's moat prec- stoles, one for his vegetable nnd of course, in their efforts to deter- importaut question is Bouiewliat difficult to receive adequate warning when a bus is charming women In the world. appeared two prominent citizen*, ious heritage to the distant ocean. meat business and the other side Suppression Failed mine the factors which led to thU understand. For some time our inadequate, namely Councilman Neils Jacobscn Three centuries ago a 10 to 12-ho would rent out. disRster. The very fact that the de- stopping. and Committeewoman Ccclle Fran- inch layer of loam lay wating for The minstrel show given by the uncomfortable and thoroughly antiquated Convert the Jews? Yes, butkel Norton, struction was so complete us to From the time the stale bus law was meanwhile let us convert many of man to use it wisely as he built a women for the benellt of tho newmake analysis difficult should inten- railroad service (particularly on commut- our church members to genuine They, having the interest of the new nation. Today It may average Port Monmouth flro company passed The Register has pointed out the ex- taxpayers at heart, and being anxi- sify the investigation. ing trains) has held down real estate values Christianity. Suppress the Jews? ous to see that no taxpayer money six inches. For 300 years the clean, ettcd $300. Only one man had Gritved though we are by thesl tremely weak points in tho law—points of A score of Russian czars cannol is wasted, filed with you objections cool waters have been muddied us anything to do with tho show and along the Jersey shore to levels substantial- do It. Every people in the Old man hns torn the soil apart and tragic losses of human life, and In- omission—in which motorists were nimble World has tried It and failed. They as to the payment of tuition for he was the director. Miss Ceclle sistent as we must be In a constant ly below those prevailing in other suburban have outlived the Tudors and theEdith and Joshua Neimark while mined its goodness. A start hns Schuck of Keansburg was the mus- soaich for ways to avoid them, wi to tell in many instances whether or not it •'lantrtKenet.s, (he Uovnanolts, theattending Long Branch high been made toward rebuilding the ical director. Tho Interlocutor was communities located at approximately equal school. soil, In which our welfare Is an- cannot in fairness fail to remember was a school bus; also the absence of signnls tyranny of Spain, the dynasties of I feel that It was not Intended to Mrs. Helen Labrccquo of Red Bank the generally excellent record ol distances from New York and less favored France, Charlemagne, C6nstantlne, chored. But it is only n beginning. arid the end women were Mrs. Ma-safe miles flown daily. United Air- in warning motorists when the bus is stop- the Caesars, the Babylonian kings embarrass either the school board From the banks of 10,000 streams us to natural-endowments but enjoying fast, or myxelf, but nevertheless the fnct rie Ledcrhaus of Kennsburg, Mrs. lines Itself has flown more than ping. We pointed out tlmt I lie law as drawn and the Egyptian Phuroahji, It wus remains that as the result of tho one enn sec Um land's rich, brown R. S. Rudolph of Middletown vil- 656,000,000 revenue passenger milei clean, adequate electrified train service. God's own race for four thousand publicity in The Register on Decem- bjood sweep onward to the HOII. lage, Mrs. J. Henry Walling of Port H'iginaJly was worse (him no law at all, yem's, and the awful persecution between accidents. Tho thirty-llvi Faced with th« uncertain schedules and the It has survived for two thousand ber 11, 1047, the impression left —New York Times. Monmouth and Miss Miuie Bclloff scheduled iilrlinoa have flown thui because it gave (he bus driver and children more stamps it as a race still bear- with tho public is that cither the of Boltord. far this year 2,500,000,000 passen- generally unsatisfactory service prevailing ing some mysterious relation to theschool board was lax in paying out MCK'lFT'iCNIC A number of Holmdel township ger miles and curried 5,000,000 pus- false protection, plans of the Eternal, tuition that they had no right to, or un the New York aud Long Branch road, that Councilman Neimark waa dis- Pack 61, Cub Scouts of America, farmers attended the meeting of scngt-i-8 with three accidents It. The new provisions of the law make But the Hebrew Is tricky I Is ho? honest In not paying his own till- Saturday held Its anniml picnic nt the Monnioiith County Tax board wnlch there wero fatalities, includ- many worthwhile New York business peo- Were you never taken in by a tlori for his children and placed the thy Monmouth Consolidated Water at Keyport, Tho fanners presented ing that of Thursday, The carrier! ple desirous of making their homes in Mon- the installation of warning flasher lights Methodist class leader on a real burden on the taxpayers, company reservoir at Swimming (li- a petition risking for a heavy re- m.iko 400 landings and take-offs an estate trade? Did you never get In- Now In falrnesa to the school ver with almost SO persons present. hour or one every ten seconds. Sta- mouth county have hesitated to do so and and signs mandatory on nil school buses. duction In the assessment on farm to close quarters with a Presby- bonrd it should be elven the chance Features of the day Included base- lands, Tho farmers said their farm tistically, therefore, the record li The tardiness of the legislature In milking terian speculator? Did you ever to clear Itself In the uves of thn tnx- ball, fishing, boys' and men'u races good. But such a disastrous crash instead have established their residences buy mining stock on tho represen- paylnir public of Son Blight and as land assessments were about'threu the changes can be overlooked because it tations of an Episcopalian broker? nnd an outdoor hamburger fonst. times too high In proportion to1 tlio an that In Pennsylvania re-empha- •long tiit iUckaw.aujy, »foj tow, Haven, the a courtesy to myself, for after all, This was tho concluding event ot BIZCS that It must bo nmdo ullll bet> has dona a good job. Did you nvor Uk» » man'* word F hflVfl Ml'Ved a good many years isscs.smon Is on In ml in nonrby lux- tuloktf becaus* he wu a Baptist on tht .MUHCU M well ai th« board tlio scout's year of activities. ation district!, whore thoia was »a tec,—New York. BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 1, 1918 Page Seven when a blade of s. fan of an auto- hu *. clerical job. Ha visited Mr. EATSNtwKM Margaret Brownlee mobile on which he was working, and Mre. Charles Shklc Saturday. BETTER ROOFS To Wed John M. Lrc hit him. A game party will be held Wed- Slale, Tile and Metal, Asphalt Shingles, Metal Work, •f CANDY Mr. and Mrs. John Lund and nesday, July 21, by the Gleaners Mr. and Mrs. James Brownlee of children, Billy and Lesley, are society of the Presbyterian church Gutters and Leaders. Holmdel announce the engagement guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anlhon O. at I he horns of Mrs. Benjamin Van- PUBLIC SALE Letts 65 Lbs. of their daughter. Miss Margaret Kecren. Mrs. Thomas Stothart is WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. Lund of Hamilton nvenue. Brcwnlee of Pearl street, Hcrf chairman for the «M"nny bags dis- Phones: At. Highlands M518-W or Keans. 6-0933 A* building must be vacated I, (He undersigned will sell at Wtan SiM 12 Again Bank, to John M. Lee. son of Mr. Mr*. Minnie Oohen, who has been tributed to the members each sum- Now all you ktv* to da to \ BUY BY THE CASE Distributor for Central and Southern New Jersey FIRST FLOOR CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5th 84 McLaren St. Ke«l Bank, N. J. RED BAXK REGISTER, JULT 1, 194* that young roots may easily find essary expense caused by a natural MONEY LOANED Warn Farmers the material. outbreak of disease. THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING on Jewelry, Silver. Musical Instruments, Clean Storage Bin* 'After all, there are only a few Thfl World l Only Modtrr Camera*, Binoculars, etc. Harvest of the new crop of wheat disc-apes that can be absolutely con- Hygienic Pretenfation in Prospect Ate.. Bed BMk Telephone Bet Baa* t-ttM LicmMif and hondrd by SUIe ol N J Of Tomato Blight and barley will soon begin. This trolled, and when a poultryman de- HE P.* V CASH FOIt Ol.l> OOI,D and SILVER means it's time to clean up storage pends upon poultry or eggs for his bins to rid them of tse Angoumois living, it certainly pays to take full MOM^OAD Summer CUutet Held Morningt Broadway Loan Co. Hat Appearr-d In grain moth, says Mr. Clark, :igri- advantage of that protection". rultgral agent. This insect has Fall Betts and Carrots !(I8 Broadway Long Branch Cape May Count) caused considerable damage to whetl and barley in storage, - Seed for the fall crop of oeets The first tomato blight has heen Srme early precautions can save and carrots to be stored for winter OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH (Uncovered in two fields in Cape n lot of hard work and possible loss use should be sown about the first Msy county. The disease appealed lattr. Thoroughly clean out storage week of July. on plants in the South. A study of Ijliu, remove all bags of grain The soil in which the seed is to be the individual plants and of the which may be placed where the planted should be firm but not hard distribution of diseased plants in moth is now living. Now is also a or crusted. Sow the seed thinly in tho field indicated that the (ilant.i good time to see that the bins *re rows far enough apart to fit in with woiv infecied when they were le- tight so that the grain won't leak the system of farm machinery ceived. cut. which will be used in its cultiva- "TOP" At this lime there was no evi- Alter thoroughly cleaning thu tion. When the carrot or beet tops dence of a secondary spread from hins by sweeping the sidewalls and are three to four inches tall, thin tho originally infected plants, hut llocis spray them with pyrethrum. to stand at least two inches *part the blight fungus was actively pio- This spray -vill kill any insects or in tht row. ilurintf spores on a few leaves larvni- which happen to be in the The amount of fertilizer to use HONORS unire I he infection had spread cracks. Any other partly filled bin» to grow a fall crop of carrots will Ivom the stem to the base of the or rags of seed can be sprayed with depend on the present fertility ol leaves. one of the noninflammable, non- the soil and the amount of fertiliz- poit.onous fumigants. Mixtures like rs'i. one can predict just what the er which has been applied to the Oovtume 75 or Chloroeol are good preceding crops. Both carrot! and lon:alo situation will he in New ones. Jeiscy in 1948. Growers who aiu beets will stand a generous applica- equipped to spray or dust their to- Co-operative Dally Breeding tion of 5-10-10 complete fertilizer 1 matoes to control diseases and in- Co-operative dairy breeding asso- placed fairly deep in the soil, FOR OUR LOVELY JUNE GRADUATE sccU should be prepared to begin ciations will run smoother and If weeds in carrots become a operations just as soon as they llnd breeding is likely to be surer if problem, a solvent oil may be suc- A BRISK . . SHORT, SMART AND LOVELY. blight in their own fields, warns mcn.bers will keep in mind certain cessfully used to kill them. Do not, County Agent Clark, points when they call for service in however, oil the beets. For beets, Featuring Our New "Tapered-Cut" JVtailed recommendations for Ihe ihe morning, says Richard O. Rice, some growers have used a salt solu- control of tomato insects and dis- associate agricultural agent. tion, two pounds of common sail cajt-'S arc available, free, at the of- Here are some suggestions from dissolved in two gallons of water REPLACE THAT OLD fice of the County Agricultural Kno.i ./. Perry, extension dairyman and sprayed on the beets when they Agents. at f.utgers university, who intro- ha\e produced their first four true OIL BURNER WITH AN duced this organized dairy breed- leaveb and when the weeds are IViU'll Trc« BlinT ing into this country ten year's ago. snial,. Apply this material in 10 or A new and easier method for con- 29 teet of row, as a trial before trolling poach tree borers Is recom- 1. Be sine to give your name and Bijoy faiin location plainly when calling covering the entire beet area, menced lo peach growers by Coun- lor service. ty Agent M. A. Clark. t. Keep cow to be bred confined ''Permanent JCoveliness Pt.ach tree borers are the little unii! the technician arrives. Mark New Pastor Named WITH THE NEW white grubs that live in the base her plainly. of ihc tree and girdle the sapwoud '.',. Leave check or cash in the For Elbcron Church VORTEX underneath the bark. The recom- bar.i. Dr. Harold A. .Bosley, desn of 6ONAT, mended control is to use thi'jc '<. Ask for early service on cows Smv up to Mi of yur tumll poundE of actual DDT in 100 gal- Duke university Divinity school, noticed in heat in the previous af- has been chosen as minister for the lons of water. Fifty per cent, wct- toraoon or evening which you think Wherever this modem oil burner is installed, tubii: DDT powder is a common In- Elberon Memorial church. Dr. Bos- can still be bred in the morning. ley becomes the 13th in the series gredient and, when, this is used, the 5. When you want approved its improved firing method cuts down the fuel grcwet should dissolve six pounds who have served the church, which hneding slips for purebred animals, was erected in 1886 as a memorial losses of the old-style burner it replaces. Oni Control WIRELESS WAVE of the material in 100 gallons of hnvj the registration papers of the wnti'r to make up his spray solu- to the late Mnscn Taylor, merchant dam at the barn. and banker. VORTEX puts more heat in ihe Home, less up Xow, (lie epitome in permanent waving . •. *| tion The Jlrst spray should be ap- 0. Co-operate with the technician. plied only to the trunks and crotches A native of Nebraska, Dr. Bosley Ihe flue. This extra heat that VORTEX makes WircUfs "Curl Control MvtlioJ" tlut produces Ho is hired by you and he will work of II c tree during the llrst week in ntit il all calls have been anjwereii. studied at Nebraska Wesleyan uni- available means just that much less oil needed. exceptionally licautlful, longer July. The second applicatiuirshould Some days ate busier than othcis, versity and later at the University go on during the llrst week in Au- of Chicago. From 1934 to 1938 he m . . ilorjoui wivrf. For permanent love,. bui he will arrive, CompUi* vitk . -* gust.. Tho county ngent warns that ivas director of religious activities tho operator should be careful to ;. Talk with your director and at low* State Teachers' college. IRON FIREMAN CUAPING, lincif, enjoy. • Bon at Wircleii , A technicians about any problems . IMAMPOO keep the stuff Irom hitting the fol- From 1938 until his call to Duke A iage and fruit. concerning your co-operative or university earlier this year Dr. Bos- your herd. ley served aj pastor of the Mount Miwrs will bwt*Hi Applying Extra Nitrogen St'ip Cutting Asparagus Karl}' In Vernon place church in Baltimore, VORTEX OIL IURNERS •• It vegetable crups do not seem to July Md. 1 3 YEARS 70 PAY he growing properly, available ni- Tim first week of July usually i» Detiined for use in warm i trogcr. may have been carried out tho time growers stop cutting as- OAKHURST WOMAN DIES air, iteam or hot water Install now—or ask ui for a fiat Vogue Beauty Salon of reach of the root zone by the paragus, 'i I1I3 year because of cool systems. Fully automatic lurvey of your present heating plitt. ! large amount of rainfall. Nitrate of Mrs, Anna S. Hoppach, TS, wid- MR. NUNZIE RAINERI, Mgr. weather and the relatively short ow of August W. Hoppach, a resi- Built to givs yean of eco. ! SOUK, sulfatc of ammonia, or any cut, home growers are planning to other form of nitrogen may be ap- dent of Oakhurst 39 years, died •omical kern* heating. Member Inlcriinlioiinl Konim of Jlnir Design, N. V. C continue cutting until July 13. Sunday. She was born in Austria. i plied as a side dressing to start the Growers must realize that enough I plants growing, according to M. A. Surviving are two sons, August W. Alwnys At Your Service. tin.t- must be given the plant to Hoppach of Asbury Park and Jo- | Clatk, agricultural agent. A com- develop a good brush and to *tore ] plots fertilizer containing not less seph O. Hoppach of Ocean Grove; FRED D. WIKOFF CO. row iJ^16 WHITE 8TREET» RED BANK up plant food in the roots for next three daughters, Mrs. Edith W. [nan live (>ev cent of nitrogen would year's cutting season, according to 1 nUio help to start a new and vigor- Seitz of Manhasset, L. I., Misa Mar- TSSSSK >V Phone R. B. 6-0646. .\1. A. Clark, agricultural agent. garet A. and Miss Natalie V. Hop- 19 W. FRONT STREET, RED BANK ous El'owtli. Distribute the fertilizer Fertilizer should be broadcast KNOT»sE»ii »Vv Open Every Day. aloi.(s the row, cultivate it Into the pach, both of Oakhurst,.and three and cultivated into the soil alter grandchildren. Mrs. Hoppach was a TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-0552 ground fairly close to the plants so the last cutting and before the member of St. Mary's church, Deal. ridges are broken down and the licit', disked it the Held has not le- coivr.d the full amount of fertilizer. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY... WONDERFUL SAVINGS It is important to keep weeds un- der control in the asparagus field, especially in the rows. Weed killing SALE OPENS TOMORROW... FOR LIMITED TIME ONLYI materials are being tried this year with the hope of finding a good om for general use in asparagus an- other year. It is also important to apply arsenlcals to protect foliage fr.iiii asparagus beetles. Two Vaccination! Give Prelection Little Silver Firemen's Vaccination for both (owl pox and larynogotracheitii usually it done when pullets ar« moved to range shelters, reminds Leslie M. Black, extension poultryman at the College .of Agriculture. .Rutgers uni- versity. Both vaccinations can be given at the name time without undue harm to the birds, according to Black. lie urges the use of pigeon pox ANNUAL FAIR virus for protection againit (owl pox, especially in areas when ther* has been trouble with blackhead in former years. Mirny poultrymen who hava vac- cinated against laryngotrachaitli of famous have been tempted to omit this type of \accination. But keep in mind, suggests Black, that vaccination Is ED CROSS SHOES cheap insurance against tht unnec- JUNE 26th TO JULY 3rd Inclusive In WKontinwJ HIM* and styles. |8.?S to $11.93. A Good Time For Young And Old FREE SOUVENIRS TO PATRONS GOOD FOOD — GOOD FUN A PLYMOUTH SEDAN • You'll find paHnh, »obordrn«/eaf'»klni cmd mmi* TO BE DISPOSED OF jWeVTKenrto help you,' not • You'll find blacks, browro, radt, blutt, whites ' only, when you buy iniunactw • You'll find high, medium and lew h—h^F but,when you htve t IOM and • You'll find lizts 4 to 10, AAAAlo cf' wtnt to collect on lt/[ " •vt not tvtiy itylt in tvwy tin and coloV. That ii one advantage of htv? ing •Jocal, j«igbbor.iB*ur»BO»' l FREE DANCING All inniraneeihould be bought as if you might have to collect tomorrow. Woes it protect you To The Music of fully? Does it fityou r needs? Let us provide the right America Fore policies for you-and let us stand ready to aid you in case of a loss. JACK MAZZAROPPI Allaire & Son Agency And His Band 111 MONMOUTH ST. 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK RED HANK PHONE S-MJMI 8AXK REGISTER, JULY 1. lf»4» Hsunmond^Desniond Belfoid STATE OF NEW JERSEY TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Highlands Gives CERTIFICATE OK DISSOLUTION Engagement Announced Mrs. Ivor Jones spent Monday TO nil to whom these, present! may it!i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schelve romp. Greeting: Contractor and Builder Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond STRANGERS IN TOWN of Seaside park. WHEKSAS. It ipprui to my •• in- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Liquor Renewals of Rumson have announced the en- Thomns Capone of Union Cily Is action, by duly suthentlented rarord gagement of their daughter, Miss sperding a ivpek with his daughter >f tin luocerdiniis Tor the voluntary Iiiaurr Your \aluaiilen Through This Agency gUMBW AXD STOBM ENCLO8UBE8 Joan Hammond, to Frank J. Des- lissolution thereof by the unanimous 28 Permit* Awarded and son-in-law, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Mil- n«ent of nil tile stockholders, de- and nulaid* theft pnliry. fl.QQO iniidr; ||,000 out- ELM PLACE TICI, BED BANK A-11M-.I mond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Flunk tori Hesse. posited in rny office, that KENSIE COM- By Bayahore Council Desmond of Rumson. No dale has 'ANY, n corporation of this State, •ld«—premium ItO.WI yearly. Pamphlet on rrquritt giving full been set for the wedding. Mis. Ida Esilotv of Atlantic High- WKMC im-lr-ripitl office it situated at No. Fun, Health and Happiness FOR ACTIVE YOUNG "MONKEYS" Com* in... diicevr th» •xeh$iv Packard rid* I EVEN before your first revealing 3. It has all-load flexibility—no ride, it's easy to understand why "riding high" with a light load MID M KttN OR TIE STME Packard's luxurious comfort is ... no sag under a full one. KIDDIES' out of this ,workl! ELLIOT FORBES 4. And the smoothness lasts— WADING POOL MVOIINI COMMUTATOR For Packard has an exclusive for Packard springs are self- Bnlter than Ilifl RPIH'II, VIHISC Iliov IKIVO il nil the WITH A STARTLIN« suspension system that adjusts it- controlling. Sturdy wfnling-poiil nf wnlrrprnnf rnnviis IIHHII II mi self automatically to variations in So, get a good basis for your strong all-metal frnme, wilh in o I til conier si- load and road! And here's why comfort comparison. Look first at •Iza 43x66x12 Inohtt it gives you a perfect ride: the leader—at your nearest Pack* Outlat to Drain This picture was shown at a private screening to a representative group of thfs anil 1. It has softness—to swallow ard showroom! With AII-MaUl 8howep to Attaoh to oilier nearby luwiis Saturday, June 20th, al Long Brnneh, X. J. The group con« tremors as well as bumps. Qarden Hose • sisterl of educators, clergymen, physicians, nurses and repi't'seiihitives of social iigcncios. The picture received the iinaniincins Approval of Ihusc in attendance., 2. It has firmness—for safe, DURINO THE SUMMER TETLEY'8 Hen- are « few of the comments received: restful readability ... on a 1 WILL CLO8E ALL DAY WEDNE8DAY Tin pii'lnrc I Ihink v«'i'y (ltic We've a treat in store for you! It's the Ford Forty-Niner, at our showrooms right now. li's cohipieieiy now, through and through . ;. with new "Magic Action" King-Size OPENING TONIGHT Brakes-35% easier to apply . . . "Picture Window" Visibility;.. 59% more rigid "Lifeguard" Body on new 5-member box section frame . . ; 2 new engines, 100 H.P. V-8 or 95 H.P. SIX, both with more gas economy ; ; ; "4th gear" smoothness and savings of new optional Overdrive ;;. new 57% roomier "Deep HIGHWAY 36, BELFORD, N. J. Deck" luggage Locker ; s; new optional "Magic Air" Temperature Control;;; and an over-all new design, inside and out, that makes the revolutionary NEW Ford T/ie Cor of the Year. Come in today! jin your futurt StOff fhfl wMf? fmt$MtS7i',nar60'.'l 2. New doth with July 1 to 10. Inc. Special Award PLYMOUTH 3, lt'$ a dnaml Tht wit BW only NEW cor in il$ Mdt SPECIAL DELUXE SEDAN 4. Nsw ipr/ftfli-'WyoVo-Co//" to front, "rWF/cx" In batkl FULLY EQUIPPED >• SEE IT AT OUR SHOWROOMS NOW! MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. $25. In 4 Ground Prizes Nightly 90 MONMOUTH STREET , REUBANK i RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 1, 1948 Pace Eleven Marlboro Hospital Fair Haven Woman Inmates Caught Tickets Mailed '4th Meant—Heat! Injured In Crash Lieut. Oscar Krueger and Patrol- Mm. Jeanne McKenna of 8S Third Prepare for the holiday'! man Raymond T. Walling of the For Elks Fair strctt, Fair Haven, wan taken to Middletown township police force Rlverview hospital by the First Aid hot weather driving. Have Saturday captured two escaped in- that Radiator Repaired—re- Event To Be Held squad of that borough Saturday matrs of the Marlboro state hoi evening following nn automobile liably! When we repoir leaks tal and turned them over to author- August 13 Through 21 ac-.'ldfnt on Hance road, Fair Ha- —we safeguar circulation— ities. ven. we don't carelessly reduce it When they refused to answer According to police, Mrs. UcKen- questions or give their names, the Tickets are in the mail for the with 'tinker' patchings! And Red Bank Elks club fair, It wasna wns pulling around a parked police ofticeia called the hospital to car when the steeling wheel of her china 6 that makca ALL th« differ- cheek if any inmates had escaped. announced Monday night at a meet- ing of the fair committee. After a car brokv nntl (he vehicle rammed ence — between motor-safety When a hospital olllcial gave police into n utility pole. Mrs. McKenna, the names of the escaped inmate, lnpse of 15 years the club will again glass shop and serious later damages! police addressed them by name. hold the event. The fair will be whu iiistaincd leg and head Injur- When they answered, they were de- held August 13 through 21, Inclus- ies, In reported in fair condition «t tained until hot'-pital authorities ar- ive, on the grounds of the former th'j hospital. rlvpil to return them to the instltu Elks' colub on Upper Broad street. tloa. A super deluxe Buick will be One nnd one-half pounds of had- RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS the grand prize. Ground prizee will dock fillets an needed to serve flve be awarded nightly. Howard Leon, people. If they are to he broiled 113 W. Fruit St. Red Bank, N. J. Candidate Addresses chairman of the publicity commit- they may be dusted with flour nnd R. B. 6-1177 tee, announced that ail efforts are basted with butter or fortified mar- County Political Club beinp made to have the finest types garine during the broiling. If they Charles F. Sullivan of New of prizes. are nut tu be nerved wllh a asuee Brunswick, Democratic candidute Past Exalted Rulers Edward Mc- they should he garnished with a lor Congress, spoke before 70 per- Donough and Harry Klatsky are wedge of lemon. sons at the annual spring luncheon co-chairman. Other committees are of the Women's Democratic club of Frank T. Wise, grounds; Edward NYLON SMASH! Monmouth county at. Crystal Brook J. Macklin and Abram C. Dixon, inn, Eatontown, recently. Mr. Sul- program; Howard Ijion, publicity; livan spoke on the present Con- Emil Stalder and Wilbur Syming- gress and its activities of the past ton, refreshments, and Addle Kind PERFECT 15 DENIER year. and Philip Waldman, car. ft Mrs. Katharine Klkus White, - Refreshments will be available state committeewoman, introduced each night of the fair. There will 51 GAUGE NYLONS Mr. Sullivan. Mrs, Dorothy R. be various types of booths and rides Ward, social chairman, was as-for children. 95 sisted by Mrs, Helen Olsen, Mrs. The committee has been meeting Mary Maloney, Mrs. Mary Werm- one night a week to draft final ert, Mrs. Cecilu Frankcl, Mrs. Rita plan*. GAUGE . 30 DENIER H. Douglas, Mrs. Helen Bernocco 45 and Mrs. Nan Croter. $|.15 Keansburg Men n>g. SI .25 Now I1KI.I1 FOR GRAND LARCENY what's a picnic without • William Robinson of 116 Bergen $|.2S place was sent to the county jail Are Sentenced thermos picnic kit Keg. $1.45 Now Wednesday of last week to await grand jury action on a charge of breaking and entering. He is al- Union Head Charged $12.SO leged to have broken into the home 51 GAUGE of Harold Gilmore of 268 Mechanic .With Assault, Perjury Something street and stolen some jewelry. He More Bedside and office thermae Jugs, $f.6S was arrested by Capt. George Clay- Two Keansburg men received Reg. $2.25 Now ton and was arraigned before John jail sentences Thursday at Freehold Than Just ereun or pastel green pmt or V. Crowell. local recorder, last Wed by Judge John C. Giordano. a Bottle of quart siaee, with trey and tum- Reg. I|SS nefidny. John Wilson, 36, president of the •1.95 Now Keansburg local of the Hotel and Milk blers 916.75 end $18.95 TO VISIT CREAM RIDGE Restaurant Employees union, wa* The second annual pilgrimage of sent to state prison for classifica- SHOP FRIDAY TILL » P. M. the Monmouth County Historical tion. He was charged with assault Puritan 87 Broad Street association will be a visit to the old and battery on Albert Wood of house* of Cream Ridge this after- Keansburf, a union member, Janu- MILK CO. led .Wink nuon. The pilgrimage will start at ary 22. He was also charged with Red Bank 6-0686 CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP the museum on Court etreet. Free- perjury in inducing William Mne- Red Bank 6-4220 hold. McmberB will bring box sey, Keansburg cab driver, to tes- OOBNEB OF BBOAD AND MONMOVTH STREETS lunches and fruit punch will be pro- tify in his favor in a police court vided. hearing on the aasault charge. Thomas Boardwlok of McDon- ald's hotel, Keaneburg, received a suapendtd one-to-three-year prison sentence and three years' probation on a charge of adultery. Steve Kapusky of Union Beach was given a one-to-dwo-year prison sentence, REPEAT SALE!! five years' probation and1 a $250 fine for practicing lewdness before two Union Beach girls in Septem- . DUE TO THE LARGE RESPONSE TO OUR LAST AD ber. WE HAVE DECIDED TO EXTEND OUR TIRE SALE Clambake Planned FOR ONE MORE WEEK. By Methodist Men The Methodist men of the Red Bank church will hold their July meeting Saturday, July 10, at 6 p. m. «rt the residence of H. C. Herbert WITH PATENTED Vacationers, Note: of 132 Willow drive, Little Silver. The meeting will take the form at a clambake to be served out- Make Sure Your Vacation l» a Safe and doors on the lawn of the Herbert DRIVE A 'HEAT VENTS hoire. The members planning to Happy One... We'll Give You attend are to meet at the Red Bank chuich and leave from there for the Herbert residence. TO VISIT OLD HOMES Tne Monmouth County Historical association will hold It* second pil- grimage today, at which time they VEEDOL will visit some of the old houses of Cream Ridge. The pilgrimage wilt A start at the museum, 70 Court street. Freehold, at 12:30. Those at- tending have been requested to brine a box lunch. Punch will be NEW provided. TIRE FOR ONLY SEIBERLING TIRES Here's How Buy One Seiberling Premium Safety Tire You gel a cartful inspect/on of AT MFG. LIST PRICE AND 18 Vital Danger Poinlt with Vttdol SAftry-CHICK Lubrication. RECEIVE THE SECOND FOR ONLY OU leave car worries behind Lubrication includes an inch-by- if when you start your trip with inch inspection of your tires for VeedoY l SAFETY-CHECK Lubrication! hidden cuts, bruises, and danger- Never before ...a «n*-c«at That's because Veedol SAFETY- ous signs of wear — a systematic IniicU flat oil paint that CHECK inspection gives you a check-up of steering linkage, cool- natty cevm in one coat... careful check-up of 18 often- ing system, fan belt, battery con- • SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 2d TO 9th • yef ttatty washes Ilk* newl neglected danger points where nections and many other danger -'-. ... ••*.j-l-M.- .«*•«.•• i car troubles usually be&in! points that could cause trouble "Woniover," iKe new "Dutch' Boy" along the highway. wall paint neim what It uyi... jmt Uncover* HidcUn Dangers PLUS Lifetime Guarantee one* over with bruih or roller. No mixing muii. Jmt «tir and atari. At no extra cost SAFETY-CHECK Make Sure Your Car Ii Safe "Every tire or tube of our manufacture bearing our name and scrlnl number, la guaranteed to "WONSOVER" goei on fast and lenvea Get Veedol SAFETY-CHECK Lubri- lie free from defects in workmanship and material without Unlit as to time or mileage. If our no brush raarki. Old wallpaper and •xamination shows such tire or tube has failed under the terms of this Ruarantco, we will paint don't show through; Drica in a cation be/ore the big week end rolls •ither repair It or make a reasonable allowance on the purchase of a new tire or tube." few hours to • lovely finiih. FEDERAL around. Then you know your car And this new piint ii a real oil flat, TIRES is safe for care-free driving! But NEW. TIRES 1SEED NEW TUBES which means lasting beauty and real remember this — there's only ONE wnshttblllly. Come in and give "WONS- Give your present ear Veedol SAFETY-CHECK Lubrication OVER" the once over today. tha ssnw Impwti) fids Sorry, tiorry, Ufa now nturso in tne ::. and you get it ONLY at TYD0L Istsst luxury csisl FLYING -A- DEALERS! No More Than 4 Tire* KLARINS Dealers SHARPE TIRE CO. (11 Any One PAINT STORE Please! 33 E. FRONT ST, RED BANK 6-3781 Customer Monmnuth M. K«i Bank It Pays To Advertise In The Register crft TVelv* BED BANK REOISTEB, JULT 1, 19*8 Kevuiburg fir* daptrtment held a. card party Tucfday of lut week at Rotary Club's New Officers To Show Film the fire houst. Everyone present received a gift. Mm. L. Doebner of Irvirgton and Mrs. Audrey Moran, Depicting Atomic West Keansburg, won the door prizes. The Parish House club of St. Bomb Problem Mark's church met Tuesday even- in? o/ Jaet week at the home of Mrs. Martha Brakefleld. Mrs. Rente At Union Service Fainell is a new member. Mrs. Mtnie Peter«en won the dark horse In l*rcsl»yU?rian prize, The club will meet again July ]•> al the home of Mrs. R. Carhart, CIIIIITII, E Wauckaack avenue. Mrs. James O'Brien of Englewood "God of the Atom,'' a full color spent lost week with Mr. and Mrs. ECicntilic film depicting the atomic Joseph Duffy of Morningside ave- bomb problem, will be shown next nue. Wednesday al S p. m., at n union Ills. Mac Wyman and Mrs. Luke »erv-cc of ilie Eatuntown Methodis'. Dunn and children, Patricia and and Prcpbyiey'nin chinches to be Jan.ts, of Jersey City, are upending hel i at the latter church. the summer at their cottage here. In the 45-minute niovio recently Misses Violet Sullivan and June pruiluccd by Dr. Jnvin A. Moon in To be installed today at the Molly Pitcher hotel are the above newly-elected offlc»r» of tha Red 1 Andreach spent last Thursday in Bank Rotary club. Victor P. Suttcr, president, is holding the gavel. The others are, left to right: the L-e; AnE'.' " lal-nratnHr-s nf JVe.v York cll>. Moody Institute of Science, scien- Kdiimd KclJj-, treasurer; Benjamin A, Porker, vion president, and Paul A. Young, secretary. Th« S:il Elsenberg of New York apent group will be installed by PaHt Governor William M. Smith of Long Branch. tific appaiHius anil diagrams are two days of last week with hie fam- us;d to demonstrate the theory of ily, who are vacationing at their atomii* power. Then actual on-the- aid Aalbue, Raymond Vaccarclla, 1 LEONARDO GIRI, KNGAGEO by the General Foods corporation spot, film leiords of tiie Nagasaki summer home on Park avenue. The C.I.A. group of Ideal Beach Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vogel, Mr,' in Hoboken. and Bikini blasts show Die atom and Mrs. James Masterdon, Mr, and Mrs. James Alverson of Leonardo bomb in action. The movie k being met lait Thursday at the home of announces the engagement of her Mrs. Wanda Walker of Mornlng- Mr*. Raymond Laubmcister, Mr. DUMP FIRE shown by » special institute rep- and Mrs. Raymond Vaccarclla, Mr. daughter, Miss Marguerite Alver- re.M.Mativp, Hew Carl *V. Laiscn. sida avenue. son, to John J. Murphy of Jersey Relief Engine company Monday The Hollywood Shop on Can ave- anil Mrs. Edward Darke, Mr. and Ci'y. Miss Alverson is a graduate of evening- extinguished a smalt dump The film concludes with the rep- nue was purchased last week by Mrs. William Aalbue, Mr. and Mrs, Middletown township high school fire at the Red Bank Marine work*. resentation of \ho world crisis Harold Sccry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert There was slight damage. Tht caused by the discovery of atomic Elmer and Mrs. Mary Mackin of Krayle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles and is employed by the New Jersey powei, and offers a unique solution Jackson Height* Monday of last Schmidt, 3d., Mr. nnd Mrs. August Blind commission. Mr. Murphy, who alarm was sent out at 8:17 p. m. YOUR CHILD will be protected on the week. senTc' three years in the army, is i-lieeli »ml highway! by our observance of every pouibl* pre- to the problem. Since its release Vogt:l Mis. Adelc Harrington, Mrs. a graduate of James J. Ferris high Tht roAd to better and bfvvtr b last September more than 75,000 Leo S. Thon of Btatcn Island, N. Richard JeBscn, Mrs, Maltha Ruh- nnHii leads through Tha Raeilter'a caution to preserve that safety! There can be no "hurry-cill" Y., spent Sunday visiting Mr. and school, Jersey City. He is employed peopk have seen "God of the man and Miss Catherine Ruhman. vcr Li sing columns,—Advertisement to urgent, no time BO short ag to justify speed or careleimeft Al'om" in American schools and Mis. Arthur Thon of Euclid ave- nue. which might jeopardize, even for a moment, hit safe patitge churches each month. A SEW RESIDENT Mik. J. Harrington and daughter the road. I'D stop for him or her ... cheerfully! An exclusive feature of the liim Joyce of Newark have returned Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLcan, is a sequence portraying the giant home after spending a few days Jr, of Locust, arc parents of a son, 184-inch cyclotron at the Univer- with MM. Harrington's parents, Mr. Douglas, born June 19, at Mon- WHAT THE BEST sity of California. Concrete walls and Mrs. Richard A. Jcasen of Loh- mouth Memorial huspital. Mrs. YOUR CAR on the highway has prefer* have now been built around the in- sen avenue. Mocljeun is the former Miss Polly dice over any SEABOARD truck at any time. We realize fully terior of the cyclotron which has Preeson of Gloucester, Mass. DRESSED BOATS become dangerously radioactive, Mr. and Mrs. James J, McGuin- the inability of your light passenger car to compete with heavy "There is no defense against an ness of Brooklyn spent Sunday WILL NEED THIS equipment for advantageous position of the highway. You da attack by an atomic weapon,' says wlm Mr. and Mia. Patrick McGuin- not have to compete with SEABOARD trucks... the preference Dr. Moon, narrator of the Him. ness of Port Monmouth road. FOIL MK. MOTH Scientists have predicted that few- Robert Fink, Taylor avenue, left SEASON er than 10 per cent of those now last week for the Army air corps BY STOKING living would escape such destruc- base in Texas. ALL YOUI1 WINTER tion." The only way to avoid such Allan Vogel, son of Mr. and Mr*. AND YOU, personally, as • pedesttfu, a possibility, he coi'icliales, is a re- August Vogel of Ijohsen avenue CLOTHING IN can count upon our unfniling willingness to extend th« eoortMy turn to the belief in God us a dy- celebrated his fourth birthday Bun- namic for ethical living. day with a party. Present were of the road to any onn who need* it. We're proud of our deliv- June and Robert Krayle, Joyce LEON'S ery (•quipninrt, of conrsp. But we're prouder of our record for Assisting- Jir. Moon in lh« narra- Sdeiillllcally Ci.nlrulliL Harrington, Evelyn L,aubmelnter We Carry driving it wild a mnxiimun of safely to you and yours. tion of the Him is J*arry Johnston, Alrr.a. Schmidt, Adele Schmidt, Gail Storage Vaultn. young physicist, who aided in Vogel, Maureen Bruger, Judy A Complete atomic developments at Los An- Brugcr, Linda Ann Seery, Kay Uh- gc'.es and photographed all three rlg, Ann and Carol Dean, Linda LEON'S To these principles every SEABOARD wartime bombs as they exploded. Since 1912 Stock of Quality Vaccarrella, Charles Schimdt, »th., 64-18 White St. K. B. 6-2800 DRIVER is definitely obligated, not only by a Company policy, "God o£ the Atom" is second in Henry Ruhman, Thomas and How- the series of religious-scientific Marine Hardware hut, to an even greater extent, by his own regard for the Safety movies produced by the iloody in- of all who rl''" or walk. stitutt, a branch of the Moody Bi- Have your craft ship- ble institute of Chicago. "The God Your SEABOARD SERVICE Driver. of Creation," flrst in the series, was Come for a Sail on the S.S. Sandy Hook shape with the latest seeii by more than a million peo- marine fitting!. Our pla laat year, The third film, due for release soon, U & portrayal of hardware items, con- SEABOARD underwater life and talking Hsh, trols, running lights .titlfil "Voice of the Deep." and all nautical acces- SERVICE Keaneburg sories are built to withstand rigorous Shirley Kit* celebrated her fourth Popular TEA TIME SAIL birthday Monday of last week with wear from water SERVING THE SHORE a party for members of her family^ Bring the Bridge Club .. • Play on Deck weather. Tht. police department has in- 8-0248 AND LONG BRANCH 8-B1S1 Itafkd a two-way radio eyetem at Lv. Atl. Highlands 3:15 P.M. tta headquarter!, with direct con- Arr. PUr 10, N.Y.C. 4:45 P.M. tact to two of its squad can and tht> Monmouth county police radio Lv. Pi«r 10. N.Y.C. 5:40 P.M. itation at Freehold. The station Arr. Atl. Highlands 7:00 P.M. Cmty Surr>t>U'l Offict. Rannlri H. MncDonuld and Fulton Trust forevtr birred of thtlr letlott thtt* JERSEY MARINE COMPANY, INC, Company of the estate of Hernon S. hat received Its call letter* "WP- In tht mutter of tht «t*t* ot Brrnon Prentice, . ffocMiyW, notice Is hcrchy for against tht laid tublerlbtn. KO", and all of the flolice officers FARE J?LOO EACH WAY 24 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. 8. Prentice, decenied. Notlct to iircdi- Riven to *.lie creditors of suit! deceased Dated: Freehold. K. *„ Junt II, 19«t ware licensed by the Federal Com- tort to present claimt tmnintt estate. to exhibit to the subscribers, execu- ItANALD H. MACDONALD. Connecting buses to and from all points. RED BANK 6-0311 Pursuant to the order of Doi-man Mc- tors us nforn.saiil, tlicit* debts anil de- Oil Park Avenue, New York Cttf. munications Commission to operate Faddiri, Surrogate of the County of Mon- mauds uk'iiinst the Kiiid cstnto, , under Fulton Trust Company of New York, th« central station and its equip- Sea Sandy Hook Adv. in This Issue. mouth, made on the twenty-third day oath, .within MX months from the date By: Clement M. Cooder, Trutt Omeut ment early last week when the sta- JSi of Junt, 1948, en the application of of the nforcSJiid order, or they will he H» Broadway, New York Citr. tion was completed under the su- pervision of Robert Johnson, coun- ty police radio chief at Freehold. Chief Charles McGulrc has reported t that with the direct contact to tht police cars the call boxei will bt put out of «ervic«. Shop in air-conditioned comfort at our Red Bank Store Andrew Mularchuck and Dayton Wilion hav« been named as ipeclal police officers for the summer. The Carnival Committee of St. Ann's church met Tuesday avening of laat week in the school auditor- ium and It was decided that the carnival would be held from Fri- day, July 16, through Sunday, July 25. Arrangements have been made to secure the services of four aerial- 1st* to appear nightly from July IB on. Boxing and wrestling will flll in the earlier part of the period. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brennan o£ Steiey avenue arc parar.ts ot a daughter, born Saturday at River, view hospital, Mrs. Richard A. Forte and daugh ter Barbara of Briarwood avenue spent Monday in New York city with friends. The Indies' auxiliary of the West .at 5.98 a piece! ~ 'NblVcV'ol Settlement of AccmiriU Estate of Victorine Albert], deceased. Kutice is hereby given that, the account! of the subscriber, administrator of the estate of said deceased, will be audited mid stated by the SurrouiUc of the County of Monmouth and reported /or settlement to the Orphans' Court of said County, on Thursday, the twelfth day nf August, A. D,. 191S. si 10:00 o'clock a. m., Daylight Savinw Time, at which lime Application will be made for the allowance of commissions and counsel fees. JJatcd: June 24, A. 1). ]945. AM'HIiUS M. LlNDAHGEIi, 6U3 Iliver Rutul, Hid Dank, N. J. Arimifiistrntor. Tni-sons, Liilirerque, Canvoiin i. Combs, Red Hank, M. .1. Proctors. Monmouth County Surrosait'a Office, Jn the mutter (if the c-htatc of Martin J. (Jrillin, dtctasfd. Notice to creditor* to present, chums attainst tatatc. Pursunnt to tht order ot Uorman Mc- Knddin, .Siirroirate nf the County of ftlon- mmith, made on the twenly-fotirth dHy n// o o o uf June, l'.M.S, on t IJO a ..plication of Jumcs ]•'. i.iillin, Hciinii executor of the . i-f-tntp of Mlift!ii .1. (..rillin. ilcmiKtil, no- tice is licit-by yivirii to tJit.- <:iedilora of »a!il (ti-cc-i>bf il to i xliiliit lu the sub- scriber, netiUK i\fIUUII, us ofoicsnitl, Pocketful of savings in young sunback-bolero ensembles their debts uiul demands iiKfiinst the bniil t-stntc, undrr nnth, within *\x months from the dute of the nfoiI-KHJII order, or t.. of wonderfully washable cotton .. .' they will he forrvir Unrrril of their nc- tiutiK thcrefur n^iuii^t the snicl tub- gcribrr. Diitttl: Frerliolil. N*. J,, Jim* 21, 1948. JAMBS I'. (JRMTIN, HKifi liuiii! Strrtt, Asbury J'ink, N, j, Mr^ftts, 1'arsoils, I.Ftbi cc(]iic, ('nnzonti A ('unibs, Red Bunk, N. J. rioctors. Monmouth County Surrogate'* Offict. In the mittttr of the csifi'.c nf Mntilde Ltft to right: Kchoftii, dcrcitiicii. Notice to itcdilois to ]*THcnt alitlnih nnaiiif-L ebtitif, J'nitUHiit to the iii'dcr of iJrjjjtnut Me- I-'iuliliu, Siirriii;iitc of the Ctninty of Mon- Ploid lunbock ond while pique bolero with smart Chinese motif. 12 to 20. moutli, mad'; un the twenty.fourth tiny nf .lunc, 1'JIS, on the iinnlk'ntluii of Polka dot icciiuckcr bunbatk wilh Iwo-btitton basquct jacket. Blue or maize with black, Cliiirlth H. Mi-Vi-ijth, c.\ffiitor uf lliu eh- toti! ol Mntilite .Schot'ii, di/censcd, notlcu 12 to 20. J» hct-eby iflven to thn creditors ol nald Bold plaid sunback with black shantung bolero. Rose, maize or aqua. dectinitd to f-Nhilnt tu thn euliBorlber. «xccutor /is ndtrfsnid, their ricbta »nd 12 to 20. diimanilK uKdiniit the said ehtntc, under nnth, within fix months from the data Multicolor print sunback and bolero with shirred detail on STEINBACH COMPANY of the »forrKnld onlct*, or they will be bodice and below waistline. 12 to 20. /orsvir hnrinj of Ihc.r nclfoni therefor HK»>ln*t DIP IRMI lUbniflbtr. UitUil; Knx-hold. N. J,, June 24, 1948, FASHION CIRCLE, Street Floor fl)IAJll.fiS S. McVKIGH, 4p K»tt. TUt Stt-eeU ' «... h*w Vpj-k Citj'i . A RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 10 Champs Of Another Era Shorm Batebatt Lucky Draw Cox Again Scores SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Wait Belmar at Red Bank Town.rs. Towners Lead League; Red Bank Ranger* at Long Branch. To Carry 126 Lightning Wins; Leonardo Field Club at Adelphla. Freehold A. C. at Freehold (iullitam. Keansburg A, C. at Belmar VFW, Clip Rangers, 2-1 In Long Branch Burd, Bull Trail STANDINGS Red Bank Towntra . I 0 l.ooo Leonardo F. C 4 1 .100 Red Bank Rangtrs . I 1 ,»30 Last Week's Winner Miltenherger's Comet Adelphla A. A. I 1 .BOO Went Belmar . • 8 .800 Ayret, Mazzucca Star In Win— Attempt! To Regain Slips In Ahead Of Belmar VFW _. 2 t ,500 Freehold Gulietana . 2 8 .400 Freehold A. C. t 8 .409 Fleming, Rouasell In Mound Duel Championship Form Hodgens, Jerolamon Keansburg A. C, _._... 1 4 .200 Long Branch —. 1 e .111 The Red Bank Townen Sunday C. SUnpaon, H. The moan that rises on the sunny Racing eventa tn Lightning and Itonnelty, lb, ...... tlr around Monmouth Park these maintained leadership of the Jer- Comet classes continued at the sey Shoro Baseball league by con- Carhart, 3b.( p. •aHy mornings ia the collective wail Monmouth Boat club Saturday, if the clocking brigade over what'* tinuing to be the only undefeated y, cf Herb Cox, skippering hta "Coxs- Sullivan Trophy team. folre to happen to their stop wain," continued his winning ways P. Simpson, c. watches, Because Lucky Draw is by copping first place in the Light- They did this by nosing out their back! hometown rivals, the Red Bank GULISTANS ning event, barely nosing out his Tourney Reaches AB B nearest competitor, "Bull Frog," Rangers, 2 to 1, in a pitchers' bat- Lucky Draw, you may remember, tle on the Newman Springs road Indyk», lb. I 1 captain, d by G. N. Bull. Charlie Lewii, cf _2 left their timepieces shattered back diamond. Pet* Fleming was the Duckenfleld, rf 2 In 3946 when he smashed six track Allaire returned to racing and fin- Semi-Final Round ished near the top with & third in hurling victor, although he wasFedorlci, lb. 4 records in seven winning starts, one touched for two more hits than the Thompson, e. — _ 8 of them equalling a world record. the event. 1'HclalH, M. „ S Bradley-Christopher, three given up by Don "Red" Rou.i- MrOrory, 2b. 4 He also whipped Moneybags Stymie Among the Comets, Miltenberger seli. DiKina, It _ > three out of four to show it was no breezed to a decisive win in his Stinl)*!1!?, p 2 11 The Rangers wero first to tally, mijtuke. His old leg miseries then White Cloud. Hank finished just Strollo-Fischer T,..|a, i 0 a second ahead of Hodgeng in "Ty- getting their lone run in tho sec- caught up with him and sidelined ond. "Chick Chick" Vaccarelll 2« I 4 him for 19 months. Now that the phoon II." Jerry Jerolamon finished Are The Matches third in "So So II." •cored It. Ho E°t on by being hit Leave* Cellar Spot watches have barely recovered he's by Fleming, being safe at second tomes cake-walking back again— At Shrewsbury River Yacht club The gomi-nnal round* of the George Sullivan trophy tournament on a steal, when Towner Catcher In one of the most exciting •even years old and running as if In Sunday'* Lightning races Herb games of the week-end, the Kean*> at Old Orchard Country club will Jim Genovese's heave to the bag ahe'd never been away. Cox again nosed his "Coxswain" was wide. Connctt sent Vaccarelli burg A. C. squeezed three runa aroes the finish line nrst in a Hold feature play at that course thla across in the last half of th* last He demonstrated thii last Satur- holiday week-end. home on a single, which Center- day when he won the mile and a of 15. Old timer Charlie Burd, skip- flcldcr Bob Scott momentarily inning In an abbreviated six-lnnlng sixteenth "Longfellow Purse" so pering "Frog II," followed O)x and Also on the program will be ajuggled. affair to rob Long Branch Green handsomely he's already top-weight was closely followed by Lawrence July fotTth flag tournament. Pro Sox ot a nearly achieved win, • under 188 pounds in next Saturday's in "Bam." Charlie Allaire finished George Sullivan announced it Bob Ayre* Homer* to 8. Long Branch Handicap. Lucky fourth. would be a best-ball, picked part- Fleming boio down at this point, This victory, Keansburg'* Brat ia Diaw need* no road map to get MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB ner affair, based on medal acore. striking out Rousaell and getting five battles, pulled them out of th* •round Monmouth, for in his merry SATURDAY This week Bill Bradley meets Freddie Boncore to fly out. In thecellar, leaving a hole for the Or**n meandering in '46 he took the |25,- Pictured is the famous Red Bank left field and special catcher for The A. C.'s clubhouse ni at the LIGHTNINGS Phil Fischer. Bradley reached the next Inning Bob Ayres assumed Sox. As the last half of the sixth 000 Monmouth Handicap in track Athletic club baseball learn. The Chambers. corner of Broad and Canal Btreeti. Start—2:30 P, M. next-to-last bracket by disposing ot hero status by tying up the game came up, with the Sox In front, 8 Boat Skipper T|me record mile and a quarter time. photograph, taken In the late RO's The A. C. played In a league It was the former frame church Coxswain, Cox . 3:4*22 Bill Rogers, one up. Christopher on a 340-foot home run over the to 6, Keansburg started It off when Twice in his career tha George D. or early 9O'«, by A. R. Coleman, against teams representing Free- building erected by the Gruce Bull Frog, Bull MIU9 flred a nifty 74 to take Stan Sav- left-center fence. George Pelose, Gene McDonald *nd hold, Long Branch, Atlantic High- Methodist church. The R. B. A. C.Avenger, Allaira ..„ _ a :4H.50 age, four and three. Strollo de- The winning run came in theCharlie Walling drew passes from '(;Widener whiz-bang ha* been laid shows, left to right, standing: Rob- Bam, Lawrence „ 3:49.07 up for over ft year with more leg inson, third base and catcher; Gen. lands and Navcsink, Mr. Chambers, clubhouso Inter was moved tn Tone, Brown ..._ 3:50.20 feated Ted Fine, two and one, and fourth. Genovese got on after be- Larry DeVlto. Fred Clmino cam* who conducts Chamber's pharmacy Shrewsbury avenue, and i« a ptrt Prog II, Burd 3:51.02 Fischer disposed of Freddie Her- ing hit by Rouasell. He stolo sec- on In relief and was greeted by a trouble than a' choru* girl with R. C. VanVliet, shortstop and sec- Blue Streak, Bennett . 3:52.IS varicose veins, despite which he's ond base; Joe Steinberg, pitcher; on Wallace street, was probably of tho Reformed church'. The team rlman, two and one. ond. After Scott had fanned, Ralph single and a double by Bill Walling the most outstanding ot the team's Windward, Dlckeraon __ _. 3:5S.1O and Charlie Re Illy, respectively, to wnong th* first 28 money-winners Harry Parker, pitcher and first played most of its home games on Bon-Gre, Methot _ . S:53.42 Christopher's 74 was good enough Mazzucca came up with the paydirt pitchers. He is credited with hav- what was known as sand field on Cliarllo'a Old Boat, Lonrraa . 3 r5G.O9 hit, a single to left that sent push across three run* and flv* In th* world with 1261,790 in the base; "Murf" Chadwlck, righ field. Serena, Kelly _ •-• -- to win for him the week's Sweep- tank. ing thrown the first curve ball Oakland street. It also played Ha (takes prize, With five handicap, Genoves* home. That was the end Keansburg the victory. Seated: Jack Hoffmire, shortstop pitched in this section. He came more important contesU on a field Ut«, Parry „ „ :0r>.5l his 88 outdistanced Rev. Leo Cox ut that, with Roussell being un- KEANSUUKG A. C. You have to flv* Bert Mulhol- and third base; Porgy Parsons, upon the pitch by accident, and located at the intersection of Ann Lee, Baynton touchable the remainder of tha way. catcher; Al Chambers, pitcher and Banchee, Gordon and George Hlckey, who had re- MoDonald, 2b. 0 1 lar.d, th* WJdener trainer, more then worked upon his discovery un- Shrewsbury avenue and Monmouth It looked as though the Towners 1 than • caiual nod for his job of centerfleld, and Japhla Clayton, til he had it perfected. street. COMETS spectlve scores of 81-10-71 and 84- Campboll, 2b. .... „.._... Start—2:40 P. U. 15-71. were trying to let the Rangers tie C. Walllnir, If patching up Lucky Draw's legs White Cloud, Miltenberger :00.94 things up In the seventh, but Rich- W. Walling-, Sb _ twlc* and sending him out as good Typhoon II, Hodgem, Jr. . -.01.87 In the kicker's, Dr. Mac* Rud- ard Porcelll just wouldn't let them. lUllly. lb fts new. Th* son of Jack Hlgh-Ta- Great Pyrenees—John Harreyl' Barrafo So So II, Jerolamon . 01S niek tied with Bill Martin. Respec- 1'olti, c _ _ do la Callnn. Tina, Morrison , ...«.., tive scores wera 86-12-74 and 92- Porcelll opened the Inning by Stover, ai . p, ...... « • tftnnc won four takes as a 2-year- Home-Towner Amber Boy Lancer Old KiiRlish Sheepdogs—Viola Gtifeert'a Suili, Mlltenberter - :03.62 smashing a liner back at the pitch- McKay, cf _ . „ old and thre* other*, Including the Judy Dainty Lady of Yardley. Trl*, Rehrlg :04.88 18-74. Chevalier, rf. . « M «rO4.5O er'* mound. It knocked over Flem- Wood Memorial, aa a 3-year-old, un- Shntland Sheepdogs—Page'a Hill Kennels' Jabby, Howie Uhl, rf ..,.—.•«_ Chosen Damseu OTagea H1H. Tip Top Too. Hance — :04.59 ing, even though he managed to 1'eloae, p., M. _..... 1 #tll hi* leg* went bad. He took a va- Wrestles Tuesday Gets First Win Siberian Huskies—Killlan OembeU' Blinker II, Sayre :05,00 hold th* ball. Th* pitcher, throw- cation through 1945. then Mulhol- Snuwdrift Dasher. Paraona Prid«, Apy, Jr. 4:05.21 Ing softly to first from a kneeling ia St. Uernnrds—Max GoldashmMte Champ. Cancan, Howie — -...... • :05.35 Welch Hurls LONG BRANCH land want to work on him in '46 WV-lsli Conria (Pembroke)—Stanley Lo- Vlklnt. Burn. :07.29 position, threw wld* and th* bat- AJ K •ad by Sprlng-tim* figured Lucky Keansburg Show At Rumson Show pan's Upperton Ohorncob of Laggtn- Srapenee, Quaeienbinh ... :O7.»2 ter was »af«. Ctanlno, rf., p, Draw was ready to romp again. don. Uia Jean, Wlrth _ :10,22 Scrlne, ai, ...... •.•.«.._.•••.« Okie, M. Ollvernon 118.17 3-Hit Again th* Towner* opened the Cannon, lb...... — —. "But all of » sudden h* went to To Have Collichio Variety Group :20.tl mitMIMe BleaDim, , MmvKgml _ • :£V door and Richard safely entered Howt. ef 1. Boxer; :, Collie; 3, Dobernan Fin. Flaher, If pieces", Bert reported. Bo he started Judged Best In Show; Huba Huba, Apy Disi second. What happened was that . In from th* beginning one* more, Mushky Jackson Isn't sure what •cher; 4, Great Dane. Locals Eliminate th* guardians of th* keyston* *ack Acarra, 8b. will happen Tuesday night at his TERRIER SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT CLUB Marotta, c. . ' ftnd by mid-June Lucky Draw final- 3,000 Attend Event; SUNDAY went to th* mound to check on Volmer, 2b , ly found the right combination. A wrestling matches In Balbach's au- Breed Winaer. LIGHTNINGS West Long Branch Fleming's condition. No on* acked De Vilo, p. .... month later he went to th* post In ditorium, Keansburg. An Australian ]War Dog Also Scores AInlalet—S. It. Stewarfe Ch. Start—2:45 P. M. for "tlm* out" to Porcellt fairly A thrM-talt performance turned th* Butler Handicap. All he had team tag match Is scheduled, to- Popper of MeJteroek. Comnraln, Cox - —. 4:1'J.SS walked Into Mcond. gether with the second appearance Bcdlinirtoiw—L. H. Terpenln«'e Ok. Canla Frog II, Burd - 1:10.30 In ty pitcher Canny Welch of the against him was th* million dollar Monmouth County K«nnel club's Bam, Lmwrence ...... 4:20,(It Comedy of Error* AdelphU Wins of a home town favorite, Lou Col- Bull Terrier, (white)—Mn. H. A, GoAvenger. Allaire _ 4:10.59 Red Bank Junior Legion baseball -.combine of Stymie, Pavot, First annual dog show, held Saturday at carty's Oh. White Bag's of Weotmeath. A nva-hLt shuKmt- perfcMMMe 'Fiddle ud Gallorctte. He walichios . ' Tone, Brown . 4:21.B0 Then the Towners decided enough Rumson Country club, proved to be Foxtorriera (wire)—Mrs. R. C. Bondy't Bull Fro». Bull 4:22.27 Long Branch from the New Jer- by Herb Lampert was responsible bumped leaving tho gate, in tight Last week the main event ended Cmckley Shipshape of Wlldoaki. ws* sufficient. When Porcelll de- one of the most successful yet held Technique Bruce 4:26>15 sey American Legion Junior base- cided to steal third juat before Con for the 2 to 0 win by Adelphia A, quarter* through the first quarter, in a dead heat, and heap, Tarzan Foxterrlera (smooth)—Downa-bragh Ken< Windward, Dlckeraon 4:26,96 by that group as Lyla D. Murphy lids' Irnwrahrairh Cable. ball tournament and to give Red nett lined out to Scott, they doubled A. at the expense of the Weit Bel. then took dead aim, caught them Hewitt, who won the first fall, and of Basking Ridge came up with her Blue Streak, Dennett . . 4:28.!i8 Irish Torrlers—John Naughton'a Ballr Mtrjl II, Distelhurat .; 4^)4.92 Bank the victory, 6 to 1. him off via a quick and accurate mar Blackhawks. Paul Hoffman, •t th* sixteenth he expects the cloilngexercUeaalao to be the best. Army Nun* Receives 300 At School Everything was given free to all who attnded, said the minister, $2,000 For Injuries thanks to the interest of public Lieut. Mary A. Taney, an Army Comin' through this Rye Sponsored By spirited citizens of the community nurse stationed at Fort Monmouth, who made the school possible finan- ha.i received {2,000 In settlement of cially and to the teachers from both her suit for damages in the New Two Churches chutches. The main instructor of Jersey Supreme court. She was in- is the grandest flavor you ever tasted! tho school was Rev. Phillip Samuel- jured while riding in an automo- so.i. pastor of the Shark River Hills bil? operated by Joseph A. Beaure- Closing Exercier* Community church, who will pre- gard. a captain in the U. S. Army, Sunday .Evening In sent the message Sunday evening. formerly stationed at Fort Mon- mouth. New Munniouili Church Peiiiiiiigton Family The accident occurred January 20, 194 f, on route 35, Eatontown. The More than 300 registered for the Holds Reunion elipj.cry -condition of the highway 1948 "Troop School for Christian cauyed the automobile to skid off A reunion of the Nathan Pen- the road and turn over. Mem. Soldiers", a novei form of vacation nir.gton family wns held Saturday Biblu school sponsored jointly by Tapty suffcrccr a fractured collar- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon bone and bruises. th-; Now Monmouth Baptist and the N. Ptnnlngton of 340 Plnclcnry Belford Methodist churches. Ses- road, Little Silver. Tiincy was represented by Wil- liam L. Russell, Jr., of the law sions have been held daily, 9 a. m. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Kd- to r.oon, at the Port Monmouth lire firm of Quinn, McCue and Rus.sc.I waru N. Pcnnington ami Mr. and of Red Bank. h'oufu and the Belford church. The Mrs. Thomas Hunter of Fleming- activities enjoyed by those attend- Ion; Mrs. David Osborn, Mr. and ng included bugle call, salutes, roll Mrs. Wilbort Osborn and Miss May OflVr* fall, mntehing, singing, worship, Maylicw oi Dridt'Cton; Mr. and Mrs. instruction, target practice, motion AUred Dreyllng of . Soutli River; Swim MfM tumnif 4inntM~with salads and cold cuts Hcnl<*,to«, ctll for Arnold Buttermilk Rye. It'i pictures, refreshments, games and Mr.-.. William Davis of Bernards- A chance to learn how to swim —oil for full-of-flavor Arnold Buttermilk Rye, thinly diced to make euy-to-hindle tandwichei coil):- maneuver!. A picnic is plan- vil'.e; Mrs. Emily K. Pennlngton, ned for tomorrow. and have a lot of fun is being of- blended from four rvc floursan d one wheat flour. with cheese or him. Grind with i glasj of beer I Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Penning- fered to the youth of Red Bank ILUE GOOSE The closing exercises to be held ton. Mrs. Lois Pcnnington Gryson, and surrounding communities this Sunoay evening in the Monmouth Mi'-s Geneva Pennlnjfton, Miss Huth summer. The American Red Cross chuich is entitled, "A Day at Troop A. Fcnnington, William H. Pen :md Community Y.M.C.A. are com- FROZEN LIMA BEANS School" and the "Christian Sol ninftnn, Jr., and Ann Gryson of hining to conduct a two-week lied Bank, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon dlei's" will attempt to show to their course in swimming for boys and T«nd«r, young, and f r*th - bouncing with (hot ju.t-o#4fc« ENRICHED WHOM RAISIN MITTN WHOU WITH M1AKMST WHITI UIAD WHIAI HUI IM MOM •OUI WHMTIOUS MMMH MNt CLOSED CLOSED ALL DAY ALL DAY COOKIES MONDAY VICTORY MONDAY JULY 5th MARKET JULY 5th RED BANK, N. J. 21 WEST FRONT ST. DELIVERY TEL. 6-0508 HEN MAPLECREST HEN FltESH STKIISGLESS BEANS TURKEYS 2 lbs. for SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Basy Does it! How do you like your 19c cookies?... The sliced or refrigerator way?... Or cookies made with a cookie press?... or Drop Cookies? Whichever way you make them... easy does it... with CHOICE FLAKIES.. All the dry ingredients ready-mixed for you. Nothing to add except an egg and flavoring. You FREESTONE get rich home-baked flavor and goodness. And sure STEAK results at every baking. Put FLAKIES on your shop* FANCY Peaches ping list right now. You'll be glad you did. FRESH lbs. for FOWL 19 A NEW MEMBER of fhe BEST PINK HEARTS ' *FLAKO Pie Cruit; *FLAKORN Com Muffin Mix; *QUIKO Biicuit and CUT CALIFORNIA Shortcake Mix; *CupLETf. Cup Cake Mix. HAKO PRODUCT! CORPORATION CHUCK Ntw •nimwlck, N. J. ROAST Melons COUNTY OF MONMOUTH all hlda, If deemed to tha Interest of cheek, rirRwn to th* order of the Coun- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. the County IO to do. ty Treasurer for not less thnn ten per By order of the Board of Choken cent (10%) of the amount bid and be Notice it hereby riven thnfc scaled Freeholder! of the County of Monmouth. delivered at the place and on the hour lids will be received by the llonrd of Dated: June 25, 1948. above named. Choitn Freeholders of the- County of JAMBS 8, PARKES, Director. The right Is reserved to reject any or READY Monmouth* for the rebuilding of it bulk- 19c GDWARD C. BROfiGE, Clerk. all bids, If deemed to the Interest of head on County Road No. 17, Hamilton, the County io to do. 24«w Jtrs«y, and opened nnd rend in COUNTY OF MONMOUTH By order of the Board of Chofeen public, Mt the Court House, • Freehold, STATE OF NEW JERSEY. Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, •ach NtW Jtriey, on July 7th, 1948. nt 11 Notice it hereby giren that sealed Dated: June 25, 1948. TO •'clock A. M., Dnyliffht Snving Time. bids will be received by the Board of Bridge MS-17. Tht rtctlpt and opening of bids nre Chosen Freeholders of the County of JAMES S. PARKES, Director. subject to the proper qualifications of Monmouth, for the Recomtruction of KDWARD C. BROEGE, Clerk. thf bidder in nccorctnnce with Iho pro- Hridtic No. MS-17. Mlllstont Township, SEEDLESS Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. EAT visions of the pre-qtiuliflcntion law iiml New Jersey nnd opened and rend in tht regulations Hdnptod hy the Hoard public nt the Court House, Freehold, In the matter of the cstnte nf Patrick «f Chnkcn Frrcholders. New Jersey, on July 7th, 1948 at 11:00 Ahem, deceased. Notice to creditors to A. M. Daylight Saving Time./ PERSIAN Drawings, npeciflciitinns Hrut form, of present clalm^ nKflJnst chtntr, hidfl, contract nnd bond for the \%n- Tho receipt and opetiltiK of bidi are Pursuant to the order of Uormnn Me* CALA posed workt prepared liy Otin II, Sr;i- subject to the pi-optr quallrlcMtion of Fadtlln, Surrogate of the County nf HAMS man,;, County EnKincrr, hnve lift n nird thi> bidder in ftccordtuice with the pro- MunmouLh, made on the LwenUtUi day In the office of 'tuihl EiiKlnecr nt Lhr visions of the pre-qualificntion law nnd nf May, 1948, on the niMillcatiun of Court House, Freehold, N. •!., and mny the riKulatinnn adopted by the Board Daniel Percy Ahern, Sole Executor uf be inspected by prospective biddtis dm1. of Chosen Freeholders. the cstnte of Patrick Ahern, deceased, ing builnest hours. Didders will he fur* Drawings, specification! and (mm* of notice is hereby itlven to the creditors nifhed with a copy nf the drnwint;^ nnd bids, contnict nnd bond for the i*o« of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- •nevlftcntionb by the Engineer unon prop- linHod work, prepared by Otis R. Sen* icrlbcr, Sole Executor, as nfurtnuld, their •r notice, ' mun, County Engineer, have been filed debts nnd demands ngaiiiNt tho snld es* In the office of mid Enjclnecr at the tate, under oath, within hlx months Bldi muit be made on Standard* Fro- Court House, Freehold, N, J., nnd may [KJSII! Forma In the manimr denlKnated from the dnte of the n fore snld order, BROOKFIELD be Inspected by prospective bidden dur- ttipi'fiji itnd rcquirrd l»y the sprcidra- ing business.hours. Bidders will be fur- or they will be forever bnrred of their lionsi must, lie enclosed In filled en- nUucd with a copy of the drawings nnd action* therefor against the snid sub- vnlnni'8 liMirlnif the nuinp and mldi'rsH speciflcittions by the Engineer upon prop* sct-Iber, of thf1 bidder nnd ntunu of wnik mi tl|e tv notice, ' Ontedi Frevhold, N. J,, Mny 20th, nut «idc, nddrcRHcd tn lit** Hmu-d of 1948. Bids must be made on Standard Pro- DANJfifc PERCY AIIKTIK. PRINT Choitn KrccholdcrR nf the County of pnnnl KnrrpH In the mnnncr desiKnatvd Box 45, KeanHburit, N, J. Motimuuth, ami must hu accompanied therein and required by the specifica- by fl Bondinir Certificate and .a ccrtlflud tion* ; must bo enclosed in tealed en- Messrs. Roberts, PUIsbury, Cnrton check, drawn to the order of the Coun- veto pen bcarlnK the name and uddrr is A Sorenson, ty Treniurer for not less thnn ten pet- of the bidder nnd name of work on the Atlnntlo Highlundi, N, J. rent (10%) of the fimmnit bid I bu nntsldr, uddvcsRcd tn Hie Hoard nf Proctors. Hnllvfrrd nt, the nlneo nnd on thn hour riinvpu rVpfhnldrni nf thn Oounty nf Butter The road to bottci" Mid blKKcr bu»1- abnVA nnmett, Moitniniith, find mutt br AccomPHnipd neHK leadji thfouuh Thp Kesrlftlpr's ad* Thi rliht it rfierved to reject liny or by * Bonding Certificate and A etrtified vtrUtlng columns,—Advertisement EED BAKK BEOISTEK, JULY I, ouglj. Mr, Bray wai burned wkm a •t MM. Mabel Coleman'a dancing Ielanrt show at Perth Amboy, he July 4 Celebrant! pa'I of asphalt fell from * roof en school recital. Others from Little went first ia hie due and went om Com* for m Sail on lit* S.S. Sandy Hook Oceanic library;ft Fined 9100 Each wh'.ch his employees were working. Silver who participated were Patty to best of winners aad best of It was contended that employees of Ann and Nancy Ann Reuasille, Diane braed, although fM« M S*ve* MARINE Two Newark men w«re ttoti $100 the Caruso construction company Delaturh and Nancy Edelmann, month* old. THIATII COMMUTER SPECIAL To Hold Benefit each by Justice of the Pea.ee Fred in knocking out partition* or the Betty Ann Gill, Virginia K. Tyack, Ac the Burilngtoa county show Qulnn at Freehold Monday night building forced the asphalt, to fall. Carolyna Bedle, Robert Reu&sille, Sylmar Sultan won first in his class, Hif bland*, N. J. ffakw yam right to the heart of the financial district for celebrating- July 4th too early and the gold-colored female Sylmar Bridge Party Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank at- Jr., and James Drew. mt-SAT. BO. minute* from mid-town Muiluttan and illegally. torney, represented Mr. Bray. Sur.nl Dal won a first in her class. Next Tuesday; According- to Hawaii township At the Monmouth show she took BARRY FITZGERALD •tate police, the men, Stanley Gal- Shrewsbury Girl's second In her class. HOWARD DUFF lamer and Martin Rubin, were ar- Little Silver The book commute* of Oceanic rested near the Colllne/wood Park Dog Wins Prizes It Fiyi to Advirtlsi in, Ths IU«iit NOW thru SAT NOW thru SAT. JWV GARLAND KELLY fM HOME IMPROVEMENTS umvmu-am mm * 2nd BIG HIT * may be financed on 10MMDESHIP THM'U TUG AT VOW KMT! f^ EASY TERMS THROUGH THE F.H.A. We are prepared to supply you with the necessary materials for the MODERN* Illustrated: Sherwood model— IZAT1ON, ALTERATION or IMPROVE- with television, AM, FMand Aortuaye radio, end automatic phonograph. Cabinets SUN. thru TUFS SUN. and MON MENT of YOUR HOME bv arranging an IMMEDIATE designed by Herbert nosengren. 9119S fhl imtallallon ERUOL ANN F. H. A. loan. DELIVERY ROY ROGERS PLYNN* SHERIDAN "SPRINGTIME IN THE SIERRAS Payable up to 7 years or less, on TELEVISION Hut EASY TERMS. IRIAN OONLIVY Brings the World "HEAVIN ONLY KNOWS' A'0 RED TAPE • NO DELAY into Your TUES. and WED. Pay only 10% when you receive Living Room BORIS KARLOPP - MLA LUQOSI your materials . . . Balance on Starting Wed. BLACK FRIDAY" N tkl Mptit •fKt-Vilf And Bergman • Bnyer Easy Terms. Consult us before Nriw if tin MW ALAN LADD - BASIL RATHBONE making your final decision. "Arch of Triuiiiiih" The Black Cat" t TELESETS* RED BANK LUMBER The worid't finnt television receiver also provides high-fidelity FM radio, »und»rd radio, shortwave and yitomitic record pliyer STRAND — Sat. Nile, July 3 — 11:30 P. M. ' STRAND Every Sat. Matinee •-all in one magnificent cabinet! Seven period and modem stylet. LENA HORNE - LOUIS JORDAN - Stepln Petohet KIDDIE LAFF SHOW See and hear the new Du Mont Tefesett at... IN THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT & SUPPLY CO. "HARLEM ON PARADE" Cartoon* .- Oomedl«t - Plus Regular Show COR. PEARL ft WALL STREETS J. H. KELLY CO. — Attractions At Your Asbnry Park Walter' Reade Theatres — MAYFAIR—"Port Apaohs" ... ST. JAMES—"Oreen Grass of Wyoming" ... PARAMOUNT—"Give My Rsgards RED BANK 64153 PHONE RED RANK 6.3900 To Broadway" . . . LYRIC—"Th» Search" . . . OCEAN—"The Pirate" . . . SAVOY—"The Adventures of Robin I Cur. Broad Si. & Harding ltd. Kcd Bank Hood" and "Blonde toe" *ED BAXK REGISTER. JtTLT PUMJC NOTICE look for better way* erf doing the An •r4in>»« «ntit)»d "An Ordinance to Regulate and to Ueense the Moorina*. Home Economies •work, canning 1* not a* Jong and • nr d hf tt j" rj « j t Storage and Maintenance of Scowa. tM U Mew Mart In Vnur tedious as It once was. H become* linn and Other Vencla in the Bor- Doa't Stdbr Aaethar Mlaat* Hotna a game of discovering more effi- ough of Rumton," wae introductd by Are you tormented with itching of ec- cient methods. HOME & ESTATE IMPROVEMENT the Majror and Council ef the Borough HIM aeoriaaia, rashes, athjata'a foot, Mlllloni of dollars arc lost every p ot fcumion on June iO, iiio, and ytt yesr i>cC&u£c of (iiiIUe«. Spotied New Jersey's berry * fl*Qn began MOM^VAV June 24, 1848. wai Unallr adopted and sunburn, inicciiuni, recial iiching, rough hands or face or' other skin troubles? wallpaper, rotted old trunks and late In May and will last well Into approved bjr tha Mayor. For quick relief and good results, use fall in cranberries are Included. ALaEBT A. KERB. JR.. leather luggage, upholstered furni- Victory Ointment. Developed for the Strawberries, blueberries, raspber- Borough Clark. boyi in the service*, now offered to the ture that smells badly, ruined rugs, iume VSNCES I. BDWABD WILSON, I tolkt back home. White, gretsless anti- ries, blackberries, and other related Mayor. bedding or aport equipment are all PIANO TEACHER septic, cooling, pain relieving, vanish- evidencei of this. ones such as huckleberries, dew- inK. Does not irritate. Safe for chil- berries, loganberries and voungber- GKADt'ATK IIAMST • IN CHANCERV OF NEW JEMEY dren and Kirit Aid. A war develop- Mildew is caused by mold?, ex- "" " • IU/M1 ment, not a tuhitltule. Ret VICTORY ries are snmr of the most rommnn Mffflhfr National (Juild 1'iano Ten then plains Mr*. Lotha K. White, Mon- ones. TO; GEORGE DONALD SMITH. OINTMENT—the flnenl. Jars or tubes, mouth County Home agent. They MRS. LUCILLE McCARTHY Bf virtu* of tn Order of tha Court Sold lr. Red Bank by Llegett, VThelan, Remember, the season for each •t Oeancery of the State of New Jer. Sun Ruy or your hometown Drug Store. grow on anything from which they For Appointment, Call If kidney, give trouble, aek fer Nel-Tei of Ihesi! is short, Mr*. While, de- Bey made on the 24th day of June, 1946, can get food—cotton, linen, wood, Kiimaun, S. ,1. 1-I.ViS-J in a cause wherein Roberta M. Julian, Pink Antiseptic Takleta paper, silk, leather and wool. These clares. And that mp;ins you need otharwlte Roberta M. Smith, la petitioner molds are always present in the to make the mos! nf them when and you art defendant, you are hereby they're IT| their prime. ttwaeii required to anrwer the petition of air, but they need moisture nnd petitioner on or before the 25th day of warm temperature* to grow Blueberries will .soon be In the • •icur Autrutt, 1141 n«t and in default thereof Muggy, hot summer days are idoM limelight. New Jersey's blueberry auch decree will be rendered againet for them to flourish. industry haa Ki'eatly expanded dur- Harrit E. Neuman, Jr. t Co. you a* the Chancellor aha!] think eqult* ing Hie past few years. It's now » able and jubt. To prevent mildew In home fur- million dollar 'business with over OAK New Kgypt, New Jersey The object of laid luit ia to obtain a niahings, the first step is to keep decree of nullity of narriaga between 2,000 acres ii«voted to it in the 1'h.me New ICftpt MSI or M7t them M dry as possible, the spe- or •aid petitioner and you, state. Dated: June it, 1MB. cialist inya. When the air is dump, SUMAC ANDREW r. ZAZZALt, A favorite of most folks Is blue- •olleltor For and of Couniel keep windows and doors closed, Scfcnre has diacovered an eiceileat th« warm, moist air coming In will berries and cream. But hlueheriy With Petitioner. pie, tart*, shortcake, puddings, new treatment for ivy, oak and tumac 17 Academy Street, CMI comfort «t hotiM or office condentc on the cooler surfaces in poisoninc It's gentle and »afr, dries up F. H. A. PAYMENTS Newark 1, New Jeney. the home. Ventilate the house only imillln.s and calio am popular too. the blisters in a surprisingly short lime, Served fresh, blueberries are also NOTICE when the air outside is cooler and often wilhin 2\ hours. At drug|i*t«, 5»f wfthtlitaNBV grand In salads, molded gcliitin des- Sealed (roK'ala far the trenworte- drier than the in»ide. Take advan- tion of fusils will be received by the tage of cool nights to freshen the serts, nn breakfast cereal or baked Aa* ARRANGED Board •* Education of tha fehoo! Dis- air tn the entire house. custard. for trict of Uie Borough of ftumaon at K IVY-DRY ». tn., Ealtern Daylight Saving Time on Sometimes the relative humidity Wodneaday, tha 14th of July, 1148, in In the house ia so high that the tha Board Room at Rumion High School, Ridce Bold, Rumaon, New Jtr- Trigidaire home owner may turn on the fur- aer. nace or heater to dry the air, Mr;. i The Board of Education marvel the White »ugrgests. Burning an elec- V A right to reject any or all bidt. Sptellet- tloni and bid forma for the routea and tric light bulb tn a closet also helps HOLIDAY FUN ON THE WAY! a itenderd form of queatlonnalra to fee 'Room Air Conditioner get rid of some of the moisture, Y anawered by the bidder mey be aeeurad ao don using an electric fan in at High School office each day eieept placet not exposed to moist, out- 4 Saturday, between the hourl of • A. M. and I P. M. door breezes. RALPH E. LONCSTRBET. Another precaution is fo have all Diatrlet Clark. household textiles as clean as pos- NOTICE sible. Soiled articles ate more Notice it hereby given that an offer likely to mildew than clean nnry. haa been received by the Townehip Com- Do not leave laundry starch in mittee of the Townlhlp of Middlatown for the purchase of property located fn ftttrrics to be put away for the slim- the Towmhip of Mlddletown. being lot mer. No. 107 on the map entitled New Keim- burg, for the aum ef one hundred A bulletin entitled "Preventing (1100.00) dollara upon tha following and Removing Mildew by Home termi: cath, and that a hearing on the Method*" may be gotten from your S 00 aald matter It to be held at the Middle- County Home Agent, Mrs. Lorna town Townlhlp Hall on Wadnetday af- ternoon, tht 14th day of July, 1»4!, K. White, 20 Court street, FreclioM. 3 TRADE-IN at 1:10 o'clock, at which time the Town- In it you will tlnd information on >hlp Committee will consider laid offer how to protect leather, painted sur- and whether it will reject the tame or confirm and ratify the tame, according faces and books from mildew, as to laid terma and conditions, providing well a» how to remove mildew from that no higher price or better termi upholstered articles, mattresses, ALLOWANCE ahall ha bid for laid eroferty by any other perlon. leather and wood. The bulletin Is By order of tha Townlhlp Committee yours for the asking' •f t«» TOWMWB ef Hirfdletown. tVgtn Planning Now For Hummpr ALLSTATE CROSS COUNTRY HOWARD W. ROBERTS, Picnic* Townthla clerk. NOTICE Summer months mean picnics Notice It htreby given that tha title galore. It's time to enjoy outdoor M an Ordlninea tatted and approved supper* on the porch or back yard, BATTERIES hy tha Townlhlp Committee of tht Itnttr hntefleti to •»«•• doggie roasts or nsh fries along the Townlhlp of Middletown at a meeting held on Junt 23, 1848, antitled "An •eaeerei •• ••«? SMI*. brook or In the park. No. 4* for most medium cart Ordinance Fixing Certain Rosdt and The family that keeps the picnic Streets in Port Monmoufh anal last Keanaburg Area of the Townrhip of equipment and supplies of paper ~"« inuiilhs of worry-free ipiiuk Mlddletown at Stop Streets." cups, plate* and napkins In one slat'ls! Kxtra power for arccssor- HOWARD W. ROBERT*. place Is ready to take off nt the Township Clerk, GIVES YOU 5-WAY COMFORT drop of a hat; nothing will be for- ic.«. in (Jhetn-Sct, plutes give Dated! June II. 1141. in moderate iitt)d reemi in hemn, bMtni:s gotten. maximum power. Anlomalic No- IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY. and profwNional officw, hetth, hoipHott, ttc. Of course, the food must be. in- Kpill safely venI, caps. See Ihis cluded, A collection or picnic and your 1M/M3 Unttery bnrgniii liny at Sears! old battery To: LBONAAD McMANIOLB, menu* kept on hand saves time »0M Eatt Falls Street, 1-COOUfH and thought. Niagara Falls, New York, •y virtue ef an order ef tha Court 1-KHUMKHWS.* The "let'a go" picnic would be of Chancery el tht Stitt ef New Jer- the kind where the food Is bought ALLSTATE SUPEt BATTERY aey. made on the 18rd day of June, at a store on the way. But you'd 1948, in a cautt wherein Jean Lois Cot- 3-aiAHJ have K menu already prepared to full 'It) months gn perfoi'MKitii'c. .95* trell Is petitioner and you art defendant, •and your old battery you are hereby required to answer the) 4-CWCUlATES eeatMoae.1 *,iMM tVefti remind you what to buy. Buns or 12 petition of petitioner on or before the rolls with hamburgers, frankfurters 24th day of August, l«4t, and It de- or bacon and a tomato combination fault thereof, sueh decree wdll be ren- 5-VBfTHATES i* »•* * IN. MIH dered against you at the CbeneeUoi serve as the hearty part of the shall think equitable and imt. meal. Potato chip*, celery or rad- NEW LOW PRICE! SAFETY TREAD! The object af aald suit it to obtain ishes add something crisp. Fruit a decree of annulment between tald or perhaps cookies complete the petitioner and you. HAUBR * WOJCIK, 'AVAIUIlf NOW! We tieamatratlea .I •a**', leaNrei picture. A beverage will be needed ALLSTATE TIRES Solicitors for Petitioner, —milk for the children and coffee 1147 East Jersey Street, •I this reeMrfcafele now MfMaere leee» CeatMeaer trt for adults. This same type of menu •Itiakete. N. J. Tough zig-z;ig freatl built In runi*(. ' gag gag ^K Dated) Junt :i, 1141. alao flU the back yard picnic lunch, hard, gruelling wear. SiiptM'-Mruiiir •••"•» COMMMIOH • COMMMCIAl MMMMATOM • MtfUY CMM with the hamburgers cooked In the Meatawlk Cemtr Sumittt't Oftce. house if you don't have an outdoor ri«a Tu In tht natter ef the ettatt of Betilt WAIN, MVttAOf, MMK COOiKI • AW CONOITION»< • H4NH MHIMt side walls resist hc.il and Hexing! Baker Jones, deceased, Notlca to credi- grill. sooaie tors to present oltims against estate. The more elaborate picnic meals Purtutnt to tht order of Dormtn Mc- lake much more preparation and Faddln, Surrogtte of the County at Men. ALLSTATE LOW PRICED TIRES ft.95 mouth, made on tht eighteenth lay of thought. Over the long Fourth of June. 1148, on tht application of Bank- July week-end Is just the time for Sturdy -4-|ily cuuslnivliou for art Trust Company, surviving executor JERSEY CENTRAL a deluxe one. Here's a menu that 9Flue T.« •t tha estata of Bessie Baker Jonel, de- miles. •OOatt : cttltd, notice la hereby given te tht Is fine for the out-of-doors, or the creditor! ef said decessed to exhibit to dining room table if the weather tht tublcrlber, surviving executor, aa turns bad. Fried chicken or baked •foreiald, their debts and demands APPLIANCE CO. ALLSTATE SAFETY TUBES against the said estate, under oath, ham, several types of bread for sandwiches, mixed green salad to 100% rublirr tubes liglil pnnliirps: within tix months from the datt of tht Plua Taa. aforesaid order, or they will he forever be made at the picnic, coffee and lllO\Vtllll«. eooiie barred of their actions therefor against .watermelon. the said aubscriber. Dstcd: Freehold N. ,T.. June It, 1(411. 76 Monmouth Str««t Red lank The potluck picnic where the Other *izet proportionately low-priced BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, neighbor* join In a back yard Is By: Herbert C. Burrowet, 1*1 Main St., Anbury Park Wl Arnold Ave., Point Pleaaant Trust Officer. still another possibility. Here Is II Wsll Strest, Mrs. Lorna K. White's suggestion New York, N. Y. 41 EMt Main St., Freehold 64 YVuhlnfton. Si, Tomg River for a menu for that. Meat loaf, Messrs. Applegate, Foster, Reuiiille The First Higher-Quality Additive-Type * Oomweii, 11 Memorial r»rkw»y, LORC; Branch scalloped potatoes or salad sand- ted Bank, N. J. wiches, deviled eggs, pickled Proctors. peache*. cake and tee cream, coffee and milk. Motor Oil in the Low-Price Field Tell* How to Make Canning .lob Eaaler Interested in making the sum- Regular Oils mer'* job of canning easier? Of usually sell PRACTICE SAFETY' FIRST IN THE GARDEN course you are! "You can do It," says Mrs. Lorna 25c to 30c r. qt. 10-qt. can B. White, Monmouth County Home plus tax "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound agent, by applying the principles of job methods, training." These are of cure** is good advice for the gardener. to analyze the job and work out It's here! New AM.-.liilu l'urtilled Regular molor oil! Exceed" better ways of doing It. for regular type oils, because it's fortified wil.li With pencil and paper, jot down all the step* you. need to take to prevent, corrosion, keep rings free, light sludge, while getting the equipment and for biUler-lliiin-ever performance, for normal driving, more produce together. Jars, the cut- euojio'micnl use in ears using oil heavily. Save now at Sears ting board, pane for pre-cooklng and other equipment may be on this new kind of oil, Allstate forlilied Regular. stored In many different places. Work out a system for collecting them, and be aure to eliminate those that aren't really needed. On canning day arrange the equipment Allstate Compounded Oil \ "TU n It an be easily reached or IN YOUR CONTAINER I # /2 riut Tax picked up. It should, of course be in good condition—the pressure canner gauge tested, the knives e Whtn applying poiionoui Inioetieldos, e Carry the buiinttt and ef gardan teolt sharpened, and the jars examined; use glovts and work with your beck to reward the ground. Don't leave tools ly- Plan the work «rea. Ton may ing around cartleuly where they can be the wind to avoid contact with toxic, irri- want to set up s. temporary work Standard Model tripped ovjr or Hipped en, tating liquids or fumes. apace for canning *o there Is a comfortable chair or stool hy a Boy's Bicycle table, lap board or counter -where you can »lt to prepare the fruits Full 26-in. Balloon Tires or vegetables. There are certain work methods that will make the job easier. Plan SO to work from right to left If you 45 are right handed. Have things ar- leiy ranged so your hands can work Tttmi clMe together. Some of the New Jersey J.M.T. graduates found It Sturdily constructed bike hai takes only half as long to shell strong steel luggage carrier 2 Pc. Boat Red Easy-Running R««l peas if the supply pan and the pan lfS 1 for the shelled peas were placed with big glass safety reflector. Low Priced 13 At Sears, only 4' * together, Instead of nni> In two feet Front fork truss rods..'. baked- Bamboo boat rod with varnish A surf reel for many seasons of I app.rt. Develop * clrculnr, smooth, on enamel. Seat adjusts to pedal • Don't ovtr-oxert, In hot weather it is e Drink plenty of water while you're work- rhythmical motion as you work. Al- Itnish. 1 double ring gulrir. Bond service. Double multiply- !| 1 Ing type with synchro mc»h belt to do your gardening in early morn- j .j, And whtn you've put your tooli away so, remember that both hands are length. Kick-up type parking CoiTUjsateri wood handle, fi ?- n foot length, gearn, star drag, Ten lie handle... ing or late afternoon whin the tun It not „ lor the day, trtet yourielf to a warm, t». useful. Don't overwork one, while stand. Streamlined tank matches 10 hot. le kind to veumlf. the other is idle. Work at the speed lading bath or ihower. ~~ that Is best for you. chain guard. Torpedo headlight. Both for only 16.88 Aa you do each task, have a ques- tioning attitude. What Is the quick- eat way to peel a loinulo? Is there Rhone some better way of using the pnr- Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. Ing knife? Do you snap or nut R. • 6-1112 Friday • - t bean» Individually, or can you cut a bunch of (hem »t once? Job methods training graduates find lhat»« enon »* they hosln tn XI Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. quetttoit their own methods and Pin Six BED BANK REGISTER, JULT 1, IU§ PRESBYTERIAN, IS Student Nunet hai not yet obtained a licens* for ' Shrewsbury ' his dog to do so immediately. -Also Theodore E. Franklin, atudtnt Receive Their Cap* accomplished at the meeting was th* awarding of a contract to Her- pastor, has chosen a patriotic Fifteen students of the Men- theme for his July 4th message at Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity man Holling of Colt's Neck to paint mouth Memorial hospital School of tha outside of all township-owned the morning service. He will speak Nursing were capped last week In buildings. Robert Martin of Colt's I no other Bods before me", (Ex. 20:-pie will be held at 11 a. m. Miss on the subject, "A Soldier of the the traditional ceremonies mark- Neck was appointed a special po- (2-3). Anita Morford will read the scrip- Cl'OE.V. JOHN 1. KNODELL ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Scott ing the end of their first six months lice officer. IUd Buk ture, »nd Donald Chamberlain will Miss Jean Adams, the new choir funeral home, with Rev. Paul Al- Sermon: Passages from the King John J. Knodell, 56, a resident of of training. The program was wit- Liquor licenses were renewed for Her. John A. Hayes will speak James version of the Bible include: offer prayer. Rev. William M. Heam director, will be the soloist of the berti of Long Branch officiating. nessed by approximately 200 rela- Sunday morning at the li o'clock will speak on "Christian Youth In morning. 12 Wardell avenue, Rumson, 12 Burial will be in Fair View ceme- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Perotti, Wil- "Thus saith the Lord the King of ye*ri>. died Sunday morning at Ri- tives and friends in the hospital liam Cashin and Mrs. Jennie Kell) Mrvlcc on the subject, "Is Amer- Israel, and his redeemer the Lord a Flee Land." Sunday-school will assemble at tery. auditorium. ica Really Patriotic?" The musical vefview hospital, where he had of Colt's Neck; John Bennett ol of hosts; I am the first, and 1 am 9:<*> as usual. been a patient live days, Or. C. Byron Blaisdell, president program will include "A Hymn of the last; and beside me there is no METHODIST Tho church feels honored In h«v JOSEPH JOHNSON Vanderburg, and Helen Malyskf Freedom," "Guns," baritone solo by Mr. Knodell was born in Newark, of the hospital medical board, ex- and Margaret Buckalew of Scobey' God". (Isa. 44:6> Correlative pass- Red Bank in« the clerk of sessions, John a 6.~>n of the late Jacob J, and Anna Joseph Johnson of Leonardo died pressed ths greeting's of tha medi- ville. Allan R. Woolley, and the offertory ages from "Science and Health with Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor, will Haigh of Oceanport, elected to the Tuesday of last week at Deshon •uartet selection, 'To Be, O Coun- Aschei Knodell. Before living at cal staff. Other . speakers' were Key to tho Scriptures" by Mary deliver a sermon on the subject nominating committee and the Rumson, he had resided in Red Veterans' hospital, Butler, Pa. Mrs. Henry Herrman, president of try." Baktr Eddy Include: "God and the American Dream" at committee on religious education of Mr. Johnson was a member of the board of managers of the nurs- Several students home from col- 1 Bank. Mr. Knodell was proprietor That evil or matter has neither the 11 a. m. service Sunday. The ! Monmouth Presbytery ot the of Ucam-Knodell, inc., of 195 Lafay- Sandy Hook Bay post, American ing school; Bertram H. Borden, lege were entertained by the sun- intelligence nor power, is the doc- senior choir will sing as their an- Presbyterian church. ette street, New York city, an elec- Legion of Atlantic Highlands. He president of the hospital's board of day Evening club at a "welcome trine of absolute Christian Science, them, "Prayer", and Wallace Thom- tra-p.'ating polish company. Active was a veteran of World war I. governors, and Mrs. Alice . O. SYMPATHY home" iupper Sunday, followed by and this is the groat truth which son, baritone, will sing "The Voice HAYSIIOHK COMMUNITY in sports, he was rear commodore Mr. Johnson was employed by Schoonmaker, director of nursing motion pictures in (he parish sit-ip? nil disguise from error", if. in I he Wilderness". East Keansburg of the Shrewsbury River Yacht club the Asplundh Tree Expert company education and nursing service. home. 454)). "There is no power apart At the 8 p. m, service Sunday, A prayer service and meeting of of Fair Haven and a member of the of Jenklntown, Pa. A military fu- Msgr. Joseph Casey pronounced the FLOWERS The Sunday Rveninjf club con- frrm God. Omnipotence has all- .RIM. Mr. Squire will have "Liber- lh« board of trustees will be held Belniar Fishing club. He and his neral was held Baturdsy at Flem- invocation. duct* t nursery in the parish house power, and to acknowledge aiiy ty and License", as His sulIIIOii ington, with members of the Le- luniurrow night. wlft! Mis. Lorraine d Tichenor gion post there acting as bearers, Students who received their caps every Sunday' morning. Children oilier power is to dishonor God". topi,: Mr. Thomson will sing Church school meets at 10 a. m. Knodell, observed their 34th wed- under ilx yearn of age, arc under I p. 228). Surviving are bis wife, Mrs. Ger- were Greta V. Collins, Beatrice E. "Prayer Perfect". and the Sunday morning service is ding anniversary Saturday. McKeeley and Jinnie Mae Walling proper supervision while their par- Mrs. A. Johnson will be in charge at K o'clock with sermon by Rev. trude Johnson, and a son, Joseph ent* attend the morning service. REFORMED Resides his wife, Mr. Knodell is Johnson, living at home; five of Long Branch; Joyce V. Gee and of the toddlers' group Sunday. J. I'. Euler on "Gentiles and Chris- survived by a daughter, Mrs. Lois The.ima Lee Scott, Asbury Park; The club also provides transpor- Red Bank The apron unit of the Women's tians". brothers, Jacob, Paul, Roy, Robert tation for any members and friends Edeimann of Little Silver; two sis- and Kenneth Johnson, and two sis Betty Jane Carton, Red Bank; An- Rev. Javier S. Hogan, D.D. of Surety of Christian service will A' religious motion picture will be ter.*, Mrs, George Wells and Miss ters, Mrs. Francis Galante and Mrs. gelina Belllno, Teansck; Beverly of the church who could not other- New Brunswick, will be guest meet Wednesday afternoon of no.\t shown at the Sunday evening ser- Florence Knodell, both of High- wise attend the morning service. James Patton, all of Northern New A. Bremen, Portaupeck; Agnes preacher here during July. He will week at 1:30 o'clock at the home vice at 7:45 o'clock. Movies with lands, and two grandchildren. Jersey. «» Margaret Burke, Jersey City; lona Delegate* from this church to administer Communion Sunday at of Miss Flora E. Willguss on Lin- comics for children and adults ate The funeral was held Tuesday Marie Butts, Utica; Norm* R. Can- the Blair institute summer confer- the 10:45 a. m. service. Miss Sara den place to sen- on aprons, ilcm- shown every Wednesday from 7 to night at the Worden fun/ral home, MISS ALICE E. HENDRICKSON field, Tintoa Falls; Ruth G. Hop- ence held recently at Blairstown K. AimstronB will be guest organ- l)2is are requested to bring apron 8 p. m. with Rev. George A. Robertshaw, Miss Alice E. Hendrickson, 63, of were Robert G. Ferguson, Jr., Bev- ist during July and August. material and other sewing accessor- per, Upper Montdair; Lois Ann ies pastor of St. George's Episcopal Roseld avenue, Deal, died Friday Johnson, Point Pleasant; Marilyn erly King, Margaret Ellen Brosch, Col. R. C. Rogers will he the PRESBYTERIAN church, Rumson, officiating. Crema- at Monmouth Memorisl hospital. Betty Lee, South Amboy and Mar- Isabelle Anne Erriekson, Walter soloist July 4 and 18. A duet will Atlantic Highlands tion vra made yesterday morning She was born in Deal, a daughter Dingwell. Ira Shcppard, Ralph be rendered by Mi«. Harry W. HOI.V TRINITY LUTHERAN Dr. O. Bell Close will preach on tha M. Trygar, Perth. Amboy, 1 at Rose Hill crematory, Linden. of the late Samuel W. and Jose- A reception was held in the hos- Richardson, .Mary King, Marian tell : and Mrs. Frank Crelin at the Red Bank "Eternal Certainties" at the 11 phine K. Hendrickson. She was a Flowers are always In goo* Wallace and Edred Webb. July 11 service and John Zagaja o'clock Sunday morning service. pital's Auxiliary hall following the taste as a thoughtful expra*-) Rev. Harold Hornbcrger, pastor, MRS. MABEL C. WHITE. member of the First Presbyterian ceremony. will play a violin solo at the July wlJJ speak on "Dependence Upon Sunday-school meets at 10 o'clock church of Asbury Park. slon of sympathy. Your ora>r BAPTIST 25 .service. A special meeting has been called God", at the Sunday service at !i Mrs. Mabel C. White, 61, of 234 Surviving are a niece, Mrs. Henry will he given prompt and care- Red Banlt Delegates to the youth confer a', m. Rev. Mr. Hornbei'gor will oe f»r Sunday to vote on the report Shrewsbury avenue, died Friday Atlantic Township of the pulpit committee. M. Felnblott of Brooklyn, and a ful attention. We make all ChurChurcch schooch l will meet at 9« encx at New Brunswick will return on vacation for the remainder of night at Monmouth Memorial hos- sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond W, To Improve Roads with rlasseR for all ages. Morning Saturday from HcrUog hall, the month, returning to Ihe church Prayer meeting is held Wednes- pital, where she had been a pa- Hendrickson of Deal. types of funeral designs to worship will be at 11 o'clock and Sunday, August .1, day at 7:45 p. ni. and a trustees' tient three days. The funeral was held Sunday af- At a meeting of the Atlantic your order. ths guest preacher will be Dr. Wil- TRINITYHEPISCOPAI, During the pastor's absence, Rev. meeting next Thursday night. Mrs. White was born at Tinton township committee Friday at Red Bank ternoon at the Mount Memorial bour Saunders, headmaster of Ped- Golilried Albert! of Zion Lutheran KMBIJ RY METHODIST Falls, a daughter of the late James home. Rev. Paul J. Weatherley, pas- township hall, Colt's Neck, an ap- dle school, Hightstown. The orpan Hc.ly Communion will be held chupch, Ridgcficld, will he in charge and Caroline Louise Dennis Chad- tor of Asbury Park Presbyterian pointment was made with Con- EGANS prelude will be "Cavatina" by Sunday at 8 a. ni., and 11 a. in. The of the services July It and July Little Silver wick. She had been a resident church, conducted the service. In- tractor C. H. Sutphen for the pur- Bohm. The choir will sing by re- sermon at the latter service will be 18. Rev. Paul Albert I, pastor of'thu Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMaria will de- here 50 years. terment was in Shrewsbury Presby- pose of advising and consulting on Of Harding Hoad quftt "The Battle Hymn of the Re- delivered by the rector, Rev. Rob Lutheran church of the Reforma- live.- a patriotic address Sunday Surviving are her husband, Al- terian cemetery. the condition of township roads. Greenhouses: Harding Bd. public" and "A Hymn of Praise". ert H. Anderson, Jr. Charles Got- tion of Long Blanch, will he in mevning on the theme, "A National bert G. White; a brother, James Chriney S. Conover served as at Harrison Ave. Memorial flowers in the church schalk, organist, will play "To the chaige of the Sunday, July 23 ser- Inventory". Holy Communion will Chadwick, living at home, and an LOUIS DAVIS chairman. . Sunday were for Mr?, Xnrmn Hn'- EVL ring Star", by Wagner, and vic: be iiuniinislered after the sermon. aunt, Mrs. Matilda Bergen of West Louis Davis of Cherry street, Clerk Harry Crlne urges every Phone R. B. 6-1443 rlscn Kostbar given by her family. "Postludo", by DcMonti. The choir led by Lewis Lowiy wll street. Shrewsbury, died yesterday morn- dog owner in the township 'Who The vestry will meet next Wcd- MEiiionisr sing rind Mrs. George Ivins will pre ing. He operated a rooming house PRESBYTERIAN The funeral was held Tuesday nrs.lay night in the parish house Atlantic Highlands side at the organ. afternoon at the Worden funeral at West Bergen place. Eatontown There is a celebration of Holy "We Hold These Rights" is the home, with Rev. Dunham V. Reinig, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. John A. Wcstin, student pastor, Communion every Friday with spo sermon topic of Rev. Hoy E. V.'il- METHODIST pastor of the Eatontown Methodist Edith Davis; two sons, John and will speak at the 10:40 a. m. Sun-cial intercessions at 10 a. m. liamr, Jr. for the 11:15 o'clock ser- Navcsink church, officiating. Burial was in Henry Davis, and four daughters, day worship service on "Jeremiah's Laura, Barbara, June and Dorothy METHODIST vice on the Fourth. The pastor's The theme of the sermon by Rev. Fair View cemetery. Fnith." His message for the even- theme for the 8 o'clock evening Roy E. Williams, Jr., for the 7 Davis, living at home; his father, H. L. SCOTT ing service at 7:30 o'clock will bo Bclford woibhip is "Eager to Get Home". o'clock Sunday evening service is JAMES HTKERRIGAN Oscar Davis of Red Bank, and a on Isaac Watt's hymn, "Joy to '.he A'. 9:oO a. m. church-school devo- sister, Mrs. Corrine Gamble, both Thi' senior choir will sidg "Ni- "E'nger to Get Home". James .H. Kerrigan, 52, of 107 World, the Lord Is Come!" tions will be in charge of John two's! Anthem of Pi'aise" at the The Sunday-school session is at of Red Bank. MORTICIAN Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. l.^ntz. Holy Communion will be , Memorial Parkway, Atlantic High- Arrangements are in charge of morning service. Roy Jeffrey, or- 0:45 a. m. lands, died Wednesday of last week Bi. James White is superintendent. served at 10:45 o'clock during morn- ganist, will play as the prelude, the F. Leon Harris funeral home. Misses Ann Stockl and Joan ing worship. Tho closing exercises "Andante ficligicae", by Thome; CHRIST EPISCOPAL at Mcinmouth Memorial hospital. Church Street, Belford, N. J. Easchet will lead the discussion at of the troop school will be held at the offertory, "Au Matin", by God- HA was born in .Riverton, son of the the f:30 p. m. meeting of the Sun-8 p. m Shrewsbury late Martin and Julia Douglas Ker- Kiverside Heights ard, and the postlude, "National Rev. Carroll M. Burck, rector- Miss Dolores Jones of Conover day Nightcrs, Player service and Bible Btudy on Hymn," by Warren. rigan. Phone Keansburg 64)338 The prayer circle meets Tuesday Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock cmt'.iitus, will administer Holy Mr. Kerrigan had been employed place is spending a week's vacation at 7:30 p. m., and the Bible class w.ll be conducted by the pastor Sunday-school meets at 9:30 a. m. Convmunlon Sunday at 8 a. m. by the County Gas company since at Boston, Mass. at 8 o'clock. Rev. P. J. Myers. The otiiclal board for beginners and primary children Morning prayer, sermon and Holy 1921 and at the time of his death Andrew Mott of Freehold was a The Moody Bible institute motion will meet immediately after pray and at 10:15 for all others. Youth Con.in union will be at 11 o'clock. was superintendent of distribution. recent guest of Mrs. Julia Mott of picture, "God of tha Atom," will be cr meeting. fellowship meets at 0:45 p. m. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Falrfield Gardens. The Men's club will attend the shown next Wednesday at 8 p. m. Linda Jean Camic, daughter of ST. ANDREW'S C. Kerrigan; a daughter, Mrs. Ann M.-. and Mrs. Charles J. Corcoran The annual Sunday-school picnic niglil. baseball game July 9 at the of Cooper road, spent Sunday at Mr. und Mrs. Stanley Camic of Fort Polo grounds between the New Highlands Stratton, and four sons, James H. will be held Saturday, July 10. Moi-.mouth, was baptized Sunday Kerrigan, Jr., Lawrence, Bruce and Greenwood Lake, N. Y. Yo:-.: Giants and Brooklyn Dodge is. Sutiday services wjll be held at 1* Pcto Romano, who is employed CENTRAL, BAPTIST by Rev. Mr. Myers after the morn- a. ni. Communion is held the sec- Richard Kerrigan, all of Atlantic ins service. A special meeting of the congre- Highlands; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth on the Oak Hill farm estates, is Atlantic Highlands gation will be held next Wednesday ond and fourth Sunday of each nioi'th. Rev. Wcston E. Grimshaw Watson of Camden, and two broth- building a new house on Glen place, Rev. Howard M. Ervin will speak BAPTIST at 8:15 p, m. in Masonic temple to ers, Martin Kerrigan of Dover and Fair Haven. on "Follow After Peace With All discuss the estimates received for is pastor. Mrs. Elizabeth Booth of Ohio is Leonardo the construction of the new church. William Kerrigan of Riverton. Vtcaust At itltelion offumtikinjs if&is mmtu* Men" . at the Communion service The church school will meet at The funeral was held Saturday visit.'ng Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaid- Sunday at 11 a. ni. Full information will bo presented Highlands nei- U Walnut street. 9:45 a. m, morning worship and by the building committee as to the morning at St. Agnes church, where U •fttm Mp'annti w aJvitt cartful en Church school assemble! in the Communion at 11 o'clock, The even : a requiem mass was offered by Rev, Mr, end Mrs. Albert E, Snyder chapel st 10 a. m., with William tota cost of building and furnish- The final quarterly conference of ing service will be held at 8 o'clock ings of the type of edifice planned.' Thomas J. Frain. Burial was in Mt. spei.t several days last week with tnd Ittiuretit utttiioUou, F. Mawon presiding. when the sermon by the pastor j Methodist church was held Olivet cemetery, under direction of their niece, Mrs. Emma Schiebner Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. Rclteshmcnts will be served at the Tuesday night at the parsonage. Dr. Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, will be close of the meeting. Postcn funeral home. Bearers of Hackensack. an., juniors in the Philathea room "There Is No Independence." Herbert Smith, district superin- were Edward Blom, James Rich, The community social club mem- ichool group in the tendent, was in charge of the clos- bers were the guests of Mrs. Vic- and high The deaconesses will meet Tuts BAPTIST ing business session. Joseph Letts, George Alward, Les- churchWorld. Wide guild will meet Tues- day, July 6, at the home of Mrs. lie Antonides and Walter Anderson. tor Satter of White- road, Little Sil- Robert Search, Highland avenue. New Monniouth Tht; W.S.C.S. of the Methodist ver, last Thursday afternoon. Pres- day night at the home of Miss May Holy Communion will be observed church will hold a food sale Satur- VERNON J. PAPA ent were Mrs. Mabel Hurley, Mrs. I Mount I Memorial\J4ome Koeppel of East Lincoln avenue. The Elsie Klttlitz chapter of World day on the parsonage lawn. The mid-week prayer fellowship Wide guild will meet Tuesday even- Sunday at 10:50 o'clock. Rev. Wil- The funeral of PFG. Vernon J. George Hembling, Mrs. John Barn- ing at 8 o'clock. liam D. Powell, pastor, will preacli The Youth Fellowship Circle of bark, Mrs. Mac Schenck and Mrs. ZrrtdtrU ~A. ^Adam't, Tltyr, and pastor's Bible class will meet the Methodist church sponsored a Papa, &, of Keansburg, • who was Wednesday night.' I The Edna Woodward auxiliary on "The Uttermost Savior". The killed in action in 1945 at Manila, Emma Snyder. will meet Friday, July 9, at 8:30 evciiing service will give way to the skat.'ng party Wednesday night of The So and Sew club met at the Tht quarterly business session of lasr. week at the Singing Wheels was held last night and this morn- t35iU3~lSi. K,JiBa*i Tel. 60226 the church will be held Wedncs-! p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary closing exercises of the "Troop ing. home of Mrs. Donald Matthews, Sr., Paton, Red Bank. A planning con- School for Christian Soldiersj". arena, Shrewsbury. More than 60 Tucf day evening of last week. Pres- day, July 14, at 8:30 p. m.. In the! persons attended. A requiem mass waj celebrated church. ference will be held Saturday at' Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 at St. Ann's church this morning. ent were Mrs. Martin McGuirc, ternon, July 10, at 4 o'clock. Fol a. m. and those boys and girls who Rev. and Mrs. William L. Gray of Mrs. Edward Melsler, Mrs. Fred Canton, O., will visit their daugh- The Keansburg post, American Le- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, lowing the conference, Rev. and have won weeks at camp will leave gion, Keansburg Veterans of For- Brvmycr, Mrs. Peter Grandinettl SCIENTIST Mrs. Wolf will be hosts to mem- next Monday morning lot Pino ter and son-in law, Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Matthews. The J. Hillman Coffee, next week. eign Wars post, borough officials 4ft. Red Bank bers of the conference, their wives Brook, and members of St. Ann's Holy next meeting will be held at the - Bervioei in First Church of Christ, and husbands for supper in the par The annual Independence day Monmouth Salon. 40 and 8. met Name society held services last home of Mrs. McGuire. UNITID IN COAST-TO-COAST Scientist, 309 Broad street, Red sonage. picnic sponsored by the Men's club last week at the home of Mrs. Isa- night at the Ryan funeral home. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hirst of Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m. will be held next Monday afternoon beile Rodriguez. The birthdays of Burial was held this morning in Summit spent the week-end at the SIRVIC! Sur.day-aohool at 11 a. in., and Wed- BAPTIST and evening on the church lawn. Mr*. Grace Hoff, Mrs. Albertine Mount Olivet cemetery. • home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirst Th'; club will provide the soft Wallach and Mrs. Emily Knox were nesday evenings at 8:16 o'clock. Middletown PFC. Papa is survived by his par- on Chapel Hill road. "God" la the subject for Sunday, Graduation exercises for the Bible drink*, ice cream and'prizea for the celebrated. boys and girls. A softball game is The V.F.W. auxiliary held a card ents, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Papa; July 4. school will be held tomorrow morn- a brother, James V. Papa, Jr., and Colt's Neck GoMen T»xt- "I am the Lord thy ing at 10:30 o'clock. planned between the married and party Tuesday night at Harry's single men with girls on each team Lobster house, Sea Bright. a sister, Mrs. Richard Ryan, all of God, which have brought thee out Church-school will meet at 3:45 Keansburg, Word has been received by Fred of the land of Egypt, out of the a. m. Sunday. A special service to and tables for a picnic supper will Miss Patricia Blanch! ot Long B'.ar.chard of the accidental drown- house of bondage. Thou shalt hhav« honor the graduates and young peo- b» set up In the shadow of the Brunch spent the week-end with SAMUEL O. COOPER, JR. ing ot his youngest brother, Edwin shepard pendence day he will speak on "The food stuffs, baked goods and' other broker, died Saturday night after anil Mrs. Larry Oemmell. < Two-fold Challenge of Our Day".items will be on sale. a long illness. He was born in De» The choir will sing "Kyrie Eleiaon", Members of the Junior Girls' Moinea, Iowa, son of the late John by Merbrecke; "Suraum Coida and Friendly society of St. Andrew's O. and Emmeltne Fisher Wilson. MONMOUTH MONUMENT Sanius", by Douglas, and "Gloria church held a picnic Monday at Private funeral services were in Excelsis", by Merbrecke. Cheesequake park. The 36 children held Tuesday at the Day funeral COMPANY were accompanied by Mrs. John MONUMENTS The monthly meeting of the home. Burial was in Fair View King, Mrs. Richard Lucas, Mrs. Al- cemetery, Headden'a Corner, Middletown, Route 35 cabinet will be held Friday night. fred Wright, Mrs. Ernest Vaughan Tha annual picnic of the parish will and Mrs. William Rauscher. The MARTIN P. 6RADY L. H. Francis, Manager be held Saturday, July 17, at the church held a card party Tuesday recta y. night at the pariah house. Martian P. Grady, 64, of Keans- formerly with Franc* O. Squires, Freehold K, commander of the American Have a Good Time METHODIST The Girl Scout committee will hold a cake sale tomorrow after- Legion post of that borough, died PHONE RED BANK 6-3810 Fair Haven Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- The Fourth of July U a day noon at the public library. pital. The Sacrament of the Lord's sup- The Parent-Teacher association NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 per will be observed at the morn- will sponsor free swimming lessons Surviving are his wife; two sons, to ceiebratt, and this year we ing worship service at 11 o'clock. for children the nrst two weeks In Daniel Grady of New York city Prior to the administration of the August under supervision of the and Edward Grady of Keansburg, have many good reason* for elements, Rev. John B. Kirby, Jr., American Red Cross. Bus transpor- and a sister, Mrs. Daniel McAulirfc paitor, will deliver n meditation on tation will be furnished. of New York city. Your Expression of celebrating Independence Day. DISTINCTIVE ths theme, "The Fnith of the Free". -Mis, Ruth H. Wood of Long Is- A high requiem mass was fieid Tho organ prelude will be "Prayer"', land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Monday morning at St. Ann's True Remtmbrance So, left celebrate—but left be by Mozart, and tht offertory, "Sol- church, and burial was in Mt. Oli- ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS Jaii.es Huran, gave birth to a son vet cemetery, under direction ot No other act of a normal ace," by MacDonald. The choir will Sundny at Monmouth Memorial man's Ufa gives him more doubly careful on the road, for sing, "Just us 1 Am", by Stalin, Fpitol. She has been visiting her the John J. Ryan funeral home, In accordance with the practice complete soul satisfaction • Perfection of Material and parents here. R. FRED LIEBHAUSEK than the building of a Mem- everyone will be celebrating Workmanship In Beautiful of previous years, the church school \ card party was held Sunday orial to his loved ones who ich, it.s concluding session Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. John R. Fred Llcbhauser, 60, nt Port have gone on. . (hit year! New Designs moining, It will reconvene the Sun- Feldman. Attending were Mrs, Ar- Monmouth, died Monday st Mon- day utter Labor day, September 12. ilith Cummane, Mrs. Anna Me- mouth Memorial hospital. He was Our select Barrt Memorial! Our memorials are manufactured .lough, Mrs, Lucille McGough and borr in Newark, son of the lute b«ar the Guild mark of ap- by skilled artisans In our well HIGHI'OINT SPIRITUALIST Mrs. Rose Ryan, Rochus and Catherine Heidht Lleb- proval—your guarantee of a CHAPEL, hauser. finer Memorial at no extra equipped plant nt West Long Leonardo ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Anna cost, visit our showroom Branch. Sundny evening services of the B.Udringer Llebhausor; a son, Fred and see our displays of these Hlghpolnt Spiritualist chapel, hold Anthony Ciurlno, Jr., 15, of As- Llelihuuser, and a daughter, Miss certified memorials. at 8 o'clock, will lie uudor Iho di- bury Park, critlcully wounded his Catherine UebhaUHor, all of Port HARRYCF. FUNERAL HOME so EAST rection of Miss Ida Harrington and 17-year old friend, Charles Bowles, Monmouth; a brother, Jacob Lleb- .JAMES A. lOHfi BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. Rev. Veronica Fleishman, guest also of Asbury Park, with his fath- hauser and two sisters, Mrs, Henry RED BANK N.J. FRONT workers, assisted by Chnrllo Kol- er's police uorvlco revolver as he Phi'.ma and Mrs, Joseph Flannecy, JOHN VAN KIRK Wall Street Tel. L.B. 6-3567 West Long Branch wood and Fred Rich, all of Jersey iml the Injured boy were engaged all of lrvington; another alntor, N..I >" Mt Ollv.i Cmtur» 5 Said Far Illustrated Catalogue City. Rev. H'tHiicca Stevenson, pus- in ,i friendly scuffle on Sprlngwood Afi'i, Harry Frletz of Glen Gardner, PHONE RED BANK 6-0557 • ^^ tor, is visiting rolntlvea in Los An- avenue, Asbuiy Park Police sa'd an.I two xi'Hnduhlldicn, Phont Red Bank 6-0319 geles, Oil.,'for tin summer. the riwuUnt wu (tccidenlsl Tim funeral will be held Ihl* al- R.F.D. Bos 108 Red Bank OVer Ikirtij 7/ears of Dependable, Economical Service * BED BASK BEGMSTEB, 3VIV 1, Wf fteven Tompkins, chapter executive sec- Port MonMonlh COfJVC PLACES / Cray Lady Group retary; Mrs. Jjewij Arnold, dlreo tor of Gray Lady services at Briar Gloria Werie stylM st at Maintaining on-the-mlnute achedulet, NOW to Labor Day for women H*b>KWteMr.TTkk. t>—I «MW ef a Unp 3 trips daily between Atlantic) HIghianda and Naw York . . . |Mt Ik* tklav at ir aavlaa"•tsi. Pier 10, Downtown, Foot Cedar Street, Hudton River DINING • DANCING • BAR * SNACK BARS Rugs COMMUTER SPECIAL Men are the** hrw f«M •*»'«( IM willwill, taf tor, evenrthlaff trat m LV. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7iOO A.M. skV to tfffctlrtlr wweraa la •umr celera and 1 at great ARR, NEW YORK ""WJSXFSF 8.20 A.M. Hare's a limple coat styU tauM Dawa Paratat ME l8 N WN LV. NEW YORK rV fcESS» I? 3s40 P.M. ARR. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 7i00 P.M. frock thot looks ever so expensive! Nott the white braiding from Citato FULL DAILY SCHEDULE collar to hem, on this.Pat ^v ^w*^v owwiappj w *aw Lv. Atl. HlRh. Arr. Pier 10 I.v. Pier 1» Arr. AM. High. ra*m (hast*, yau'ra turt Perkins prize. Sanforized te flat wkat tan want 7100 A.M. 8:20 A.M. It Noon 1iM P.M. . . . it Ik* etaanalcal •getifM waat ta •». 3i1S P.M. 4:45 P.M. S:40 P.M. , 7iOO P.M. end and end madras in AH tka sesala styhs 7:15 P.M. 8:48 P.M. 9i00 P.M. 10iM P.M. oxford blue, beige, or gray SATURDAY ONLY~v, Atl. High. 11:00 P.M., Arrive W, Y, 1Il»0 A,M, in sixes 38 to 44, Hurry while they last at this price! SUNDAY SCHEDULE Lv. Atl, High. Arr. Pier It Lv. Pier 1« AM. AIL Hl(h. 10l1S A.M. 11l4S A.M. 7.98 3:00 P.M. 4:30 P.M. SiOO P.M. StSO P.M. 7.15 P.M. Si4f P.M. SiOO P.M. 10lSO P.M. Had lank ttora FARE: $1.00, Children Half Price MONMOUTH ST. TBL. R. •. «-103t •tore Houre Dally 9>30 to 5:30 Opm Friday Eva*. Opp.RR, station and Bui Terminal FREI PARKING AliL DAY ON ATLANTIO HIGHLANDS PIIR JUbury Park Store Cann.cllni Duut la Red B.nli, Long Irancb, A.kury F.rk mni AM I'alnli In |MM« FrMw WfBhu TMl • MAIN tT. TIL. A. •». X-2819 CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD FOR HANDY REFERENCE Op*n Wf dntuftny and Friday Evening* TELEPHONES: ATL. HIGH. 1-0968 : Pier 10, N.Y.C. WOrth 2-0612 RED BASK REGISTER, JULY 1, 1948 ANNUAL CABD MOTY. Service .league Has ( Your Garden The annual summer cud party Vanishing Elm Annual Waiicc Rutgers University of the auxiliary of the Red .Bank By CHARLES H. CONNORS, branch, National Association of Bowing To Maple The annual summer dance of the Old flowers of peonies should be Letter Carriers, was held Friday at Delicious Tomato Pies •LUX Junior Service league of Red Bank removed as soon as they fade. the home of Mrs. Mortimer E. Van- was held Friday at the Holly Pit- These make a good place for dis- Sauter at River Oaks, Fair Haven. MADE TO OBOEB IN ALL SIZES SlMI GLOSS cher hotel. Mrs. David Russell was ease to increase, especially in moist There were 11 tables in p!»y and As Favorite Tree chairman, and proceeds will benefit Mrs. Morell J. Moore and Mrs. Carl ivcather. Hansen were chairmen. Special he league's milk fund and welfare Remove only the flowers, as the program. prizes were awarded to Mrs. George fervid Doily 4 P. M. to 1 P. M. Popular Native Species leaves will now manufacture the H. Moxley, Mrs. Jacob Bloom, Un. OifU WAUS «4 WOODWORK Attending were Mr. and Mrs. food for next year's bloom. In go- Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Timothy Hounihan, Mrs. John On Its Way Out In ing over the plants, look out for Scheldt and Mrs. Edward Piccolie. The left non-glor* lolin-fmiih gives Egc, Capt. and Mrs. John Kuster, diseased nhoots, which may have •n •Wroctive chorm to wolli, ceiling* inff reorvres of SAHM4UX: Widening Areas Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Goodwin, a wilted appearance or not be ITALIAN and AMERICAN FOOD and woodwork. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Verne M. normal in growth. Take these out, COUNTV OF MONMOUTH • trashes en easily. ,e)ri*i quickly Another famous vanishing Amer- Tregunls, Mr. .and Mrs. A. P. Gag- too. Burn such material. It is not STATE OF NEW JERSEY. "The Place To Brine Vour Business Friends" Smart, matching color •fleets can bo ican is the American elm, a tree nebin, Mr. and Mrs. James Spann wise to put it on the compost pile. Notice ia hereby given that scaled modo with BPS Identically Matched • Hord, satin-smoam finish Jeffcrs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sey- bids will be received by the Board of that is definitely doomed in many Also with lilacs, rhododendrons, Chosen freeholder! of th* County of Colon of HAnUX and GIOS-WX *Stayt clean longer.. saves work sections. Ravaged by Dutch elm mour, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Warren azaleas and such, remove withered Monmouth lor the Reconstruction of ... ail for doicriptivo foldor. disease, phloem necrosis and other Zitnmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Cat- flower heads before seeds are well Bridge No. MT-31, Midd'.etown Town- TALK OF THE TOWN RESTAURANT • New, beautiful pastel celort tleman, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Talbot, ship, New Jersey, nnd opened and read elm troubles, this most popular of formed. If seeds arc allowed to de- in public at the Court Ho.iic, Freehold, 12 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. • For wads, ceiling, woodwork native tree* is on its way out in Mr. and Mrs. John Giblon, Mr. and velop, fewer flowers or none at till New JerBey, on July Tth, 1-348 «t 11:0(1 widening areas. Mrs. Henry S. Gcrmond, Mr. and may develop next year, especially A. M. Daylight Saving Time. Open 81* Days • Week-«:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. • Hand-rubbed affect an fvrni> Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Dwindling elms may be replaced on those plants which arc not gut- The receipt »nd opening of bids sre lure K. W. Doebler, Mr, and Mrs. L. C. ting quite enough food, subject to the proper qualification iof by forward-looking communities Stout, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardner the bidder in accordance with the Pro- • Covars plasler.woeei.wanboard with treea of the maple family on Fox; Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Tyr- The only time the sex of a holly visions of the pre-quallAcation law and both street* »nd private property, tree can be determined is while the regulation! adopted by the Board • Wasfiing will not harm rha finish 1 rtll, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Giblon. of Chosen Freeholders. advises D. Q. Grove, chief field su- the plant is in bloom. The flowers Drawings, specifications and forms of • Economical.. long wearing. pervisor of the Davcy Tree Expert Also Mr. and Mrs. William R. op a female plant usually grow one bids, contract and bond for th» pro- company. Blair, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. to the stem, and each has a prom- posed work, prepared by Otil B. 8tft- Pec Lo Piccolo Says: Blaisdcll, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph man. County Engineer, have been tied The Big Three in this category inent knob in the center (the pis- in the office of said Englneir at the ere the sugar, Norway and red Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac- til), with four weak, imperfect Court House, Freehold, N. J., and mar Picnic Day* Are Here maple. These are most desirable be- donald, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. stamens. The flowers on a male tree be inspected by prospective bidden dur- Beers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Magec, are found in clusters of three or ing business hours. Bidders will be fur- cause they are reaeonably free from nished with a copy of the drawings and Again! serious diseases, long lived, beauti- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chapman, Mr, more in a stem and do not have the specifications by the Engineer upon prop- ful in form, easily maintained, and Mrs. John C. Mansell, Mr. and prominent knob in the center of er notice. Tee, we have) • complete line of easily transplanted since they arc Mrs. Joseph F. Hunter, Dr. and the flower, but do have four well- Bids must be made on Standard Pro- shallow rooted, strong wooded and Mrs. C. C. Perrine, Dr. and Mrs. developed stamens, posal Forms in the manner designated ateale euppUes—Paper Plates, Nap- James Van Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. therein nnd required by the specifica- generally mature to a good height As soon as the weeds, encouraged tions; must be enclosed in sealed en- klM, Table Cloths, Hot and Cold and apread. John Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. by the wet season, are under con- velopes bearing the name and address Clements, Mr. and Mrs. Lnwrpncn Cap* all I* match, la many beauti- EAGLE MILLWORK & LUMBER CO., Inc. Equally as important, they are trol, apply a mulch in the vegetable of th- Wdflrr nnd nurne of work on the A. Carton, Jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- garden, and even on the perennial outside, addressed to the Board of Highway M. Tel. Kcamburf MOM Wnt Keanetnirt, N. J. adaptable to climatic conditions In nard White, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chosen Freeholders of the County of ful MCW patterns. Bo, If you are practically every section of the border. Some persons think the Monmnuth, nnd must be accompanied Invin, Maj. and Mrs. John K. M. mulched perennial border is un- by a Bonding Certificate and a certified plaemlag a Urge outdoor party or United gtates. Only slightly less Williams. check, drawn to the- order of the Coun- desirable are three other maples— sightly, but the advantages of a ty Treasurer for not less than ten per a «islet ttejr !• the woods we can the hedge, sycamore and Japanese Also Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williams, mulch surpass any unslghtlincss. cent (10%) of the amount bid and be Count}'* tint and LargMt Bridal Salon. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Botkin, Mr. delivered at the place and on the hour add color and comfort to your day with our new parly line. Yes, maples. nbove named. If elm scourges continue unabat- and Mrs. J. B. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Wei weather keeps us out of the MM plealc baskets, knives, salt and peppers that won't spill or P.o.3.3 R. Millhiscr, Mr. and Mrs. Ggarde. n so many have neglected The right is reserved to reject any or ed, the maple may supplant the all bids, if deemed to the' interest of dampea; Bottle Openers and many other handy Budgets. Formats & Company American elm as our favorite C. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs, Robert control of insects. the County so to do. shade tree. The sugar maple does K. Klpc, Mr. and Mrs. J.. S. War- Right now (and in some parts of By order of the Board of Chosen For well in a relatively large growing dell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mount, Mr. the state it may be too late) dust- Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. area, and lends stately beauty along and Mrs. W. Ross Clefteren, Dr. inj should be done to control Dated: June 25, 1948. and Mrs. C. C. Combs, Mr. and IMdxc MT-3I. roadsides and highways. The Nor- European corn borer on sweet corn. JAMES S. PARKES. Director. TH12 CANDLE LIGHT WEDDING GOWNS way maple thrives even under ad- Mrs. Jack Henry, Mr. and Mrs. If you can get Ryania dust, use EDWARD c. BKOEGE. Clerk. verse city conditions, and is ideal William L. Russell, Misses Viola that. If not, use a 1 per cent rote- for narrow streets. The red maple Babcock, Lois Ascndorf, Ruth Rod- norm dust. COUNTV OF MONMOUTH 770 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. More and more bride»«toJ)c. flourishes in rich, moist soil nnd, ger, Caroline Card, Joanne Dun- Mukc four applications at week- STATE OF NEW JERSEY. choose ForiuaU & Co. as their like the sugar maple, is better suit- bar, Russell M. Borus, H. LcRoy ly intervals, and be sure to get the Notice Is hereby given thnt sealed "For gifts that arc different" ed for more open locutions. Schafer, Jr., ,T. S. Knott, R. H. dust into the funnel of leaves at bids will be received by the Board of Maida and Carl Gicrsch. Chosen Freeholders of the County of As community replacement pro- thu top of the plant and into the Monmouth, for the Repair to th* Radial angles between the leaves and the Brick Chimney, Court House, Freehold, "Bridal Fashion Center" grams gain impetus, the hardy New Jersey, and opened and read in maple will become a more and more stem. public at the Court House, Freehold. For tionnd of Every Description familiar part of tnc American County 8 And "Jack & EdV Rumson Man AuMtka't tost Corsets Business Sold Rugged Scat Edward E. Grocschal of 238 ave- Fitted by Graduate Corsetleres nue, Highlands, has sold his ooat Awarded $825 TUCKirS liver}-, bait and refreshment stand, COMET SHOP known aa Jack * Ed's, located *t Class Sailboat Compensation Court IK* Broadway I*af Branch the foot of Atlantic street In that 1'2-forA, Kir Khesithed borough. Cue Favor* Worker COLONIAL The buyer i* Mri, Elizabeth Kil- brlde, who formerly conducted a 00 tawrn on the beach at Coney Is- Leon S. Royer of Forrest ave- 301 land. Mr. and Mri. Kilbride have nue, Rumson, was awarded $825, K«a.» moved to Highlands and taken over plus medical bill* and legal fees, by THEODORE HAVILAND l>rm« iht management of their new buii- Deputy Commissioner Medinets in neas. Walker * Tindali, Red Bank Workmen's Compensation court at Sail It as a On« Ilctlfn, us* It Asbury Park this week. The award at a Uad«r, etah from It. Thl« realtors, were the brokers In the wai made against Fred I. Clegs, a eale. plumbing contractor of Philadel- CHINA »lcek V-bo'ltom rsc«r 1» a* IMIK- phia. Ked aa It U beautiful. I'rrfei'lly Ma tan an Mr. Royer, represented by Ed- balanced daffer-typ* *',• Doesn't this look good to you for the "Fourth" GOING AWAY? Before you leave, give your car the scientific pro* tection of Sunoco A to Z Lubrication. It may save you from costly or your vacation? repairs, annoying delays. Just a few suggestions Sunoco A to Z Lubrication costs no more than an old-fashioned "grease Swim Trunks Sport Shirt* job." But it does much more! (by MvGreyur) (by Juyson) It's tailor-made for your car. Special charts show every friction point, S h o r t sleeve — , (an, lirowti and white, fan, Imniboo, specify exactly the right lubricant. liiimbou. J.50 hliie. .2lfS And your Sunoco dealer is a lubrication expert. He has modern, scientific equipment. See him today—and every 1000 miles—Sot Sunoco Basque Shirls Terry Beach COUIB Palm Beach Slack* (by Manhattan) (by BVD) (by Goodall) A to Z Lubrication. Plain colors and Fiinvy Canary or white; wash- Stripes and plain col* cross stripps. able, of course. ors—The coolest ever. IVtofi you lubrlcat; CHANGE TO 1" 8" ond 9" FRESH SUNOCO MOTOR OIL Or if ynu waul to dress up a hit and go to the hull gallic, or pace For trouble-free travel, don't neglect your car's engine. Drain and change to one the boardwalk, nothing more comfortable than a Piilin Bi.-ueli or of Sunoco's two great motor oils ; .; engineered to fit the way you drive. Trojiiciil WOI-KICII Suit—look iliem over. Sunoco Mercury-Made Oil is specially designed for average driving—helps Palm lU'twh Tropiail Wuralv.d 7S 00 keep your engine clean, cool and powerful. Sunoco Dynalube is the pick of the. 26 29" to 55 premiums—engineered for hard, long-distance driving. They're both reinforced to resist summer heat. 4uu« t»Ufit— SUNOCO 3-STAR IXTM-NIC 61*5 P.M. MONDAY THRU PRIDAI JXridel DEPtHD OH RED BANK, N. j. SUH0C0 - ne4 man now Why nol ofwn ihtii Churne Account Unlay ? RED BANK REGISTER *£•PER COPY* VOLUME LXXI, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1948 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Mrs. Roosevelt The Register Calls For Strong Rail Rate Hike Now AAA Plus CERTIFICATE OF RATING World Democracy Is Protested Speaks At United Gets Certificate From American Jewish Appeal Officials Seek To Curb RED BANK REGISTER Fund Meeting Weekly Publisher*' Council Kit been analyzed by the Community Research Bureau and awarded a rating of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, speaking Jersey Central Commuter Fees •The Red Bank Register has been at a United Jewish appeal fund adjudged one of the "Best Weekly + meeting last night, termed the Monmouth county municlpalitiaj Newspapers In America," accord- causes of the organization as one sounded a warning Tuesday night Ted Lester's ing to information received this 19 AAA 48 to which all faiths should give the! Harper Explains to tho Jersey Central's proposed week by Publisher Thomas Irving help, because they are doing so commutation rate hike. Official* of Music Shop Brown from the Community Re- much to assist the suffering peo- a dozen areas, meeting at Middle, search Bureau which has Just com- designating it as one of the Beit Weekly Newtpapen in America ples of Europe. The meeting was New Regulations town township hall, selected a com- pleted an analysis of th* weekly held at Renegade farm, home of mittee to determine the beat • newspapers of the state for Amer- Based on Local Newt, Local Adverlk^.CilWaMoa and AoVmiting Rite Mrs. Albert Roberts at Eatontown. method of action to object to any Opens Here ican Weekly Newspaper Publishers "These people," said Mrs. Roose To Bus Owners additional commutation fares. Council. vslt, speaking of the plight of the J. Edward Wilson, P.umion's world's Jowi, "must have a way to mayor, was <;hosen as temporary Features Instruments, This newspaper was given a rat- get started again. They need your Thompson And Siminill head of this.. ..committee. Othei ing of "AAA. plus," the highest rat- help to start a new life, one away members includn Mayor Albert H Music Lessons, ing given any weekly newspaper in from a background of bitter ex Speak To Group Kli-ma of Bradley Beach, Mayor the United States, after si careful periences of horror and sorrow. John W. Applegate of Matawan, Talent Bureau Impartial analysis of this ne AMERICAN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COUNCIL You, the American Jews, through At Neptune Meeting Mayor William E. 3elby of Alten- paper alone; with other weekly your great generosity, are helping hurst, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., Ted Lester, prominent musician newspapers of the state. the Jewish people in the world in At a special dinner meeting of Middletown township committee- snd theatrical performer, has The newspapers were rated by a full way, because you more than the Monmouth County School Bus man; Mayor Frank M. Gregory of opeued a music shop and entertain- an approved formula which con- any others, fully understand their Owners' association Tuesday night LHtla Silver, Mayor Sol Lautman ment bureau at 8 Monmouth street, siders four basic quality factors o traffic problems." at tho Chateau, Neptune, County of Deal and Freeholder Victor B. Thin location is at the corner o the newspapers, Local news and "Wt In America must give to the School Superintendent Thomas B. Grosslnger. Brunei and Monmouth on the gee editorial content were evaluated as world a strong democracy," she con Harper presented a Itot of new »nd floor of the corner building. an indication of potential reade tinued, "one that is not afraid, one school bus regulations to the mem- interest. The volume of local ad' that has courage to stand out and bern. vertlslng was measured to show ac- work for things and causes which Foremost on the list of new regu- ceptance of local advertising. are not always popular. We must lations was an order that all school The newspaper's circulation wa give more than economlo needs buses be so labeled in four-Inch let- weighted for accuracy and Included We Are Quite Happy and liberty. We must give gond, ters in front and back. The list al- In the analysis as It Indicates th spiritual leadership and security, so requires that six-inch signal coverage and acceptance by local which will give a true sense of Hauliers be installed in the front people. The advertising coat pel —to tell you good people of Red Bank brotherhood to these stricken peo- and rear of each vehicle. Other Im- thousand families reach ts consid- ples." portant rulings brought forth in- ered a baalc factor in determining •nd surrounding territory that we are proud of the certificate In order to accomplish this, Mrs. clude a required minimum distance the' newspaper's rating as an ad- you see reproduced above. AAA Plus. Roosevelt said "Wa must believe In of 26 Inches between seats and re- vertising medium. our own beliefs and be sure of quired 14-inch depth of seats. More- The weekly newspapers of th Many of you readers have told us that you find this what democracy is. We must not over it la now required that there state were rated sj part of a pro- be afraid, because people who are shall be handles on the ouaide of gram to evaluate the nearly ten newspaper has. a lot of local news. Advertisers have told us afraid do unwise things, and fear emergency doors as well as the in- thousand weekly newspapers of Is a bad basis lor making sound side ; reminder signs for other ve- America. Papers In several states they find it helps them build business and earn profits. and fair judgments. We In Amer- hiclej on front and rear of tha bus have been rated and work Is con- ica must give to these people a that It I* illegal to pass the bus tinuing in the other states. The above certificate from an impartial research organ* spiritual strength, not economic or while passengers ara getting on and military strength, but something off; red recognition lettering on the This is one ot s series ef state tha: we can all live by. weekly newspaper continuing eval- ization shows that both are correct. The rating was based on emergency doors, a minimum 50 de- uation studies being made as a part local news, local advertising, evaluated circulation and fairness "These people must be built up gree temperature, a fire extinguish- of the weekly newspaper research In Europe we can see the rubble er and three portable flares. Thore program of the American Weekly of advertising rate. and the results of war, but the poo haa also been a change in bus In- Newspaper Publishers Council, an pie and their spirit must be built surance regulations and there are J. Edward Wilson up, and that will take several years, new regulations for drivers. independent organisation of repre- along with an education program." sentative publishers ef ths btttei A special guest of the association Mr. Carton, who had appeared k Ted Letter weeklies of America. To illustrate her point, Mrs. at the dinner wa* Assemblyman Newark seven months ago at thi Roosevelt cited an example during Merrill Thompson who spoke to the Public Utilities commission hear Ths new music shop offers Just The editor and publisher of The this nation'* depression, when coal group. He congratulated them on ing, at which time the railroad wai about every service that is imagin- Register and his os-workers were miners for periods of four and five the work they are doing, especially granted a rare rise, conducted tht able In the field of melody and tune. very happy the other day when 0 year* did not know what It wa* to In light of the fact that they do meeting. He poled officials pre*. Through year* of contact with the they received a new ss4 slgnlflesn have a steady job. She brought out not make a living from it. He ex- ent. It was determined that most profession and his outstanding, tal- certificate. tbs (set that it took four or five pressed an opinion that legislation of the municipalities were solidly ent, Mr. Lester has obtained a Th* eertlflcats ssy* that this years to put these men back In should be passed to aid the bus In favor of objecting to any far* thorough knowledge of ths musical newspaper has been analysed sad little Silver Fair steady employment, and to build owners in th* work they are trying increase. However, none of the Held. rated against th* other newspapers them up with steady jobs so that to do. spokesmen would' commit them* -fltwMng his theatrical career of the state and given a rating of Two Scout Groups To Clark Addresses "To forward on their Elvln R. Blmmlll, junior assem- selves aa to*~li!l!lTr!r" Will lliUrif* with'a Major Bowes' group, he "AAA plus," the highest rating 7 own. blyman from Monmouth county, cIpalltlM would go along with any played several instruments. Since given any. newspaper In the United The tittle Silver flrtmehi fair, financial obligations necessary to which Is being held on the Church "The United Jewish appeal," said continued speaking along the same that time, he has obtained mastery" State*-.' Have Investiture Kiwanis Mrs. Roosevelt, "Is more than char- lines as he went on and even ex- oppose the railroad application be- over 13 different musical instru- This newspaper was evaluated street Are house grounds, has been ity—It is an' organization which la fore tho Interstate Commerce con* a success despite the bad weather. tended an invitation to the group ments which he features in his pro- with the same basis formula and Fly'Up Ceremony Held Speaks At Lincroft helping people to start new lives— to call upon him or Mr. Thompson mission and P.U.C. In October Mr, fessional appearances as a soloist with tha same careful and Impar- Ths fair opened Saturday and will and we here In America are the Carton estimated It would takl close Saturday of this week. to ask for legislative advice or ts and entertainer In major theater* tial analysii which are being used For Three Brownies On Soil Conservation ones that have the strength to glv« their opinion* on laws being $10,000 to $12,000 to effectively flghl throughout the country. to rate the other weekly news- The grand prise, a IMS Plymouth lead them to that end." the proposal. It was his contention Mr. Lester has appeared 4>rofes- sedan, will be awarded Saturday considered by the state assembly. that each borough contribute to tht paper* of the nation. The evalu- ft. meeting of the Llneroft-Holm- Mrs. Roosevelt told the gather- Elmer Applegate ot Freehold, sloiially at Radio City Music hall, ation studies are made by Com- The combined Girl Scout and night There are 13 booths. In- ing of more than (0 women of her cause, based on it* ratables and Roxy theater, El Copacabana in Brownie troops of Port Monmouth cluding a refreshment booth. Ed- del Kiwanis club waa held last president of the association, was population. munity Research Bureau, an inde- held a joint Investiture ceremony Thursday at Uncroft inn. The trip to Europe to see the problem chairman of the meeting, and tho Bio de Janiero, El Casino Nacionai pendent research organisation. ward Wade is general chairman. first hand. She visited concentra- secretary-treasurer was A. P. Wuol- Red Bank, Asbury Park ant in Havana, and In theaters through- Monday night at ths Port Mon- i. speaker for the meeting was Mar- Members of the staff of' this mouth fire house. Since this.was vin A. Clark. Guests attending were tion camps and displaced persons ley of Oakhurst. Long Branch—the three largest out the United States. newspaper make every effort, week camps, which were filled with peo- communities served by ths rail. Mr. Lester plans to spend a por- the last meeting of the season, a Elston Combs, A. R. Handleman ples of all faiths and nations, and in and week out, to give this com- "Fly-up" service was held for three and Henry D. Cross, the latter two toad—did not liavo representatives tion of his time appearing at munity the very best paper pos- Stamp Club Is called these visits the "most extra- at the meeting. It was originally various functions la thi« vicinity. brownies, Maureen Neary, Alice being sons of club members. ordinary days of my life." sIHe, and it I* most gratifying to Wright and Joan Baldwin, who be- Ur. Clark was Introduced to the Fare Rise Seen felt that the mayors of the five Ht will only book local engage' ui to know that a completely im- came Girl scouts. Mrs. Roosevelt termed the dis- largest communities served by tha Btents as he wishes to spend most Being Revived audience by Henry Cross. He spoke placed persons bill, recently pawed Jersey Central should be appoint- partial analysis of our efforts In charge of the investiture wers on the subject of conservation of of liis time in his shop, catering to shows that we are doing a good by Congress, as "better than noth- For Bus Company ed as the planning committee. How* the needs of his customers. Itrs. Arthur Runge, Brownie lead- soil resources. The fact was brought ever, the absence of delegate* from job. Newly.Eleeted President out that in areas where a sharp in- ing," and charged the bill a* being The shop is something unique ta er; Mrs. Robert Runge, aasistant full of discrimination and most in- the three areas mentioned forced Red Bank in that it supercedes the Rather than rest en our oars, leader; Mrs. Kenneth MacLennen, Now At The Helm crease In population is found, not adequate." Russell Says PIC. a change of plans. Bruce Berck- scope of a regular music store by we are determined to continue to Girl scout leader, and Miss Louise only does erosion occur, but there The second speaker was Mrs. mans, a member of the Riverside putting at the customer's disposal make every effort to give our read- Miner, assistant leader. The Monmouth County Philate- is also experienced Increasing diffi- Barbara Lawrence, United Jewish Acted Favorably Drive Protective association, who such services as lessons on any ers a better paper than ever before Girl Scouts receiving pins.were lic society will not disband. This culty in maintaining the fertility Appeal worker, who in thanking said he was representing 164 com- musical instrument, repair and and will continue to apreelate con- Carol Gobel, Maryann MacLennan, waa decided at a recent meeting and moisture of the soil. The heavy Mrs. Roosevelt for her aid to the Local bus ride* may cost two muters, felt that the apparent lack reconditioning of Instruments, and structive suggestions from our Dolores Hanf, Marilyn Kelly, Pat- which brought about renewed s/c- farm machinery employed in mo- camjwign this year and in the past, cents more Sunday. David W. of Interest of the larger area* opsration of an entertainment bur- growing list ot subscribers, ricia Mack, Alice Mark, LaVerno tlvltles and election of officers, with dern agriculture packs the sub-soil called her "the gullding light ot Russell, president and general should keep them off the commit- eau. Mark, Emmy Lou Guthline, Martha Walter Morton of Fair Haven as and thus' discourages the passage the women's division." manager of the Boro Bus company, tee. Nicholas Kaiser of Leonards Through this entertainment bur- Hartley, Isabella LockwooU, Sally ths new presiding officer. of moisture through the ground. Her picas were for the displaced told The Register yesterday that also took Bed Bank to task by Gillette, Florence Taylor, Kather- Facts of interest pointed out were ha had heard the Public Utilities saying-, "tied Bank is iooking for eau, one can obtain dignified enter- Short Circuit Ine Klaus, Nancy Pulsch, Phyllis At the meeting of the association children of Europe. "These chil- tainment for various functions. En- Friday night at the Red Bsnk bor- that there are 63 types of soil and dren," she said, "are your children, commission had acted favorably on a free ride." Schoelner, Betty Moody, Clorinda also that In areas of level land, an application by the company to tertainment for church parties, Broderlck and Evelyn Shade. ough hall, at which Mr. Morton because they have no parents. They Clifford Mecouch of Asbury Park home parties, community get-to- Starts Fire presided, a new constitution and patches of excessive moisture are do not know the meaning of the Increase fare rates. attacked that city's alleged policy gethers, and any form of celebra- Brownies receiving pins were by-laws was adopted and much found in the soil and this makes word 'family.' Their kindergarten The hearing was held Friday at by saying, "Asbury Park say* the Jackie Runge, leader or the Red proper farming difficult. tion may be obtained. Trios, soloists Keansb'urg Inn other matter pertaining to the so- waa the concentration camps; their Newark. If the F.U.C. has acted h with commuters." on any Instrument, comedians, and Bird patrol, Peggy Moody, assist- ciety's advancement and programs Crops must be adapted to the play, learning the hard way the favorably, nve-cent zone fares will Mr. Kaiser, in urging that a large top-notch vocalists are available. Is Damaged ant leader, Ann Baldwin, secre- to be considered were debated by type of soil found in any particular law of self-preservation, snd their be raised to seven cents, and ten- delegation appear at the hearings One can even get tight-rope walk tary; Linda Weiuel, treasurer; the 20 members present, region. In order to maintain heal- home, a cave or woods, where they cent zone fares to 12 cents. The in the fall, presented four petitions, Geraldlne Mack, flag bearer, anil thy growth for the crops planted, srs, animal acts, or operatic per- A short circuit in a neon light Dues heretofore have been only hid for many years to escape brutal Increase does not Include 15-cent which he had gathered on the Janice Boeckel, Betsy Gillette, Bar- it li necessary to plow deeply first guards and severe punishment." fares. Not included in the applica- formers. Ted Lester's new service started a roof fire at the Willow- bara Kroutol, Patsy Verpent and $1 a year and tha officers thought trains. The petitions were signed can do almost anything. wood Inn, Seeley avenue, Keani- to loosen compact soil, and then a She also spoke of the young peo- tion were the routes from Red by commuters who protested any Maryann Lentz, patrol members. that by Increasing the dues to $3 suitable fertilizer must be employed. burg, early this morning. The alarm a year, better service could be given ple of Haganah, the official fight- Bank to Campbell's Junction and rate hike. Milton A. Vreeland ef was sounded at 1 a. m. Slight dam- Patricia Wright, leader of Clover Mr. Clark was of the opinion that ing force of the new State of Is- the Branchport belt line, which will Middletown village sounded a patrol; Maureen Neary, assistant the members by the society secre- in most cases, old-fashioned organic age was done to a portion of the tary and publicity committee, and rael. All children in Palestine join remain at ten cents. If Mr. Rus-warning that If the rates were Firemen's Fair roof. leader; Joan Baldwin, secretary; fertilisers are far superior to the Haganah at the age of 17, and to- sell Is correct, the new rates will raised they would stay up. Maria Lawlor, treasurer; Patricia the adoption of the |2 a year dues newer chemical fertilizers, which at Tha building is owned by Mrs. was unanimous. day many are giving their live*, o in effect Sunday. Mr. Carton outlined tho purpose Frances Stoble of ISO Monmouth Kowtko, flag bearer, and Joan Rei- tlmw are dangerous to ths health fighting with this body. The application, the first in the of calling the meeting and ths Opens Tomorrow ser and Alice Wright. A very active fall program la be- of human beings. As he concluded, street, Red Bank. Lessee Is Ben- ing arranged and a move will be "We must think of this appeal," 2«-year history of the company, grounds on which the protest wti jamin Popper of Keansburg, former American flags and new troop Mr. Clark brought out several concluded Mm. Lawrence, "not in was made necessary by Increased being made. Ho said Middletown flags were given by Mrs. Freida made to Increase the membership methods by which erosion can be terms ot money, but in terms of township had adopted a resolution bartender of the Strand restaurant, from the present 70 to a hundred operational and maintenance costs, Harry Aumack Is Red Bank. The inn is two stories Winkleman, president of the auxil- prevented. One of these that waa how much we can give, and how Mr. Russell satd, opposing the rates on the grounds iary of the Middletown Township or more this fall, us there are hun- •tressed is the use of terracing of much can we sacrifice to bring no improvements had been made General Chairman and of frame construction. There dreds of stamp collectors In Mon- are 12 rooms upstairs and a bar- Veterans of Foreign Wars post; hilly ground to prevent the drain- light once more to these poor, dis- by the railroad and no indication- Miss Ada Syvertson, president of mouth county. age ot needed water. tressed peoples." had been made that improvement* Thu Red Bank Firemens1 fair room, restaurant and kitchen on Getting Ready the ground floor. the auxiliary of the Port Mon- Meetings will be discontinued Before the meeting was adjourn- Mrs. Morton Ltlberman, chair- were forthcoming. The question to will open tomorrow night at upper mouth lire company, and Mrs. Jo- during the summer, but will be re- ed, acknowledgement was made of man of the special gifts portion of be answered, he said, "Is the ser- Broad street. Members of the de- seph Wyman, secretary of the Boy COUNTY BIBTHS sumed again Friday, September 34, tha receipt of a card of appreciation the campaign for the women's di- vice worthy enough to the public partment claim it will be the best Scout Mothers club of Port Mon- at the Red Bank borough halt, from the Foreman Nursing home vision in the Red Bank area, pre- For Annual Fair to warrant a higher rate?" fair they have ever offered. Mr. and Mrs. Chrihew Conover of mouth. Mrs. Harold Copeland, where anyone interested in the col- First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, for a radio, donated to the home by sided. Mrs. Roosevelt wa* Intro- It haa been estimated that If the Grand prize, which will be award- chairman of girl scout activities in lection of foreign or dometUc post. Lawrence Buck, a club member. duced by Mrs. Geraldine L. Thomp- New Attractions At new rate U adopted, It will cost ed July 10, the final night of the are parents of a daughter born yes- Middletown township, presented age stamps, including covers, terday at Rlvervlew hospital. son, state Republican committee- about $5 extra a month to commut- event, is a 1949 Mercury sports the "lly-up" pins. / acheU and philatelic oddities, will WINS SPECIAL PRIZE. woman, a contributor to the cur- Fair Haven This Year ers using the Red Bank station. sedan, Ground prizes will be award- Mr. and Mrs. Bmanuel Glkow of be welcome. Brownie troop committee mem- Mrs. Thomas S. Field, Sr., of rent campaign. Mrs. Clarence Un- The rate before 1946 from Red ed each night. Eatontown are parents of a son bers present were Mrs. Gene Gil- erberg was the assisting hostess. Booths are being set up for the Bank to Newark was $13.90 a born this morning at Monmouth lette, secretary; 'Mrs. Jane Ver- LOP MEETS TOMORROW Middletown, was awarded a silver There Is a total ot 15 booths, in- Memorial hospital. muakrat coat, a special prize pro- Fair Haven Bremen's fair, which month. It was raised to $13.75 seven eluding refreshment booth and'six pent, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary The Jersey Shore Baseball league FOBTOFFICB CLOSES opens Saturday, July 81. and months ago. The new rate would merchandise booths. The merchan- Mr. and Mrs. James Fltipatrlck, Lents', publicity. Girl Scout com- sct for ths benefit of Monmouth closes Saturday, August T. Leonard cost commuters $22.80 a month. Union Beach, are parents of a son wlil meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. on Memorial hospital's school of nurs- Th* Red Bank postofflce will be dise will be a better quality than mittee members attending were Emil Stalder's lawn in Little Silver. Mack, general chairman, states The pre-1946 rate from New York In past years, firemen say. orn yesterday at Monmouth Me- Mrs. Anna Gobels, chairman; Mrs. ing loan and scholarship fund. The closed Monday, July 5, in celebra- there will be new amusements, In to Atlantic Highlands was 110.90 a morial hospital. Mary Wright, secretary; Mrs. Olga John P. Mulvlhill, Sr., will preside, coat waa donated by A. Hollander tion of the Fourth of July, it ha* In case of rain, the booths tvill Mr. Stalder Is the loop's treasurer. tddltion to those regular standbys, month. The Jersey Central now be open as they contain ample Mr. and Mr*. Walter Sulvlnskl, Klaus, treasurer, and Mrs. August and sons, furriers of Long Branch. been announced by Postmaster vhich have attracted thousand* wants a $23 a month fee. In giving room to houso the patrons. Danc- Union Beach, are parents of a son Miner, publicity. Frederick Crine. The lobby of the sach year. Free prizes will be these figures Mr. Carton stated ing will be held every evening un- born this morning at Monmouth postofflce will be open, however, for twsrded nightly, and there will be that all municipalities along th* der the direction of Joseph Holiday. Memorial hospital. Baa* Stock Wants*. State Board Spikes Rumor he use of those who hold boxes. entertainment every night by pro-shore would be similarly affected. Willlns to purehaia up to it.OOO aharee Even though the postal service will fessional talent. Harry Aumack is general chairman, Doliy~Madlion lu Cream or vi» part of 1,000 ihares of stock of be eliminated for that day, tho He reviewed past history of th* asslt-ted by Fred Brown and Dom- in Kumion li available at .Rlv«r Road Second Nations! Bank of Red Bank. On the final night the firemen railroad and said that in effect, inic Figaro. The entire department uul Blnck Point Road, Come In for a John Warmifb Telephone Atlantis Hl»b. special delivery service will not in 'lute of cream or a eun of coffee. New land! 1-0001 Advertisement. Of Pollution At Local Beaches any way be curtailed. 'ill award a Plymouth sedan and a the Jersey Central, a bankrupt has contributed ita services to mane itorc hours, 8 A. M. to 10 F. M.. Dr. Daniel Bergama, director of down the officers' bathing beach television set. company, was attempting to set. tha fair a success. Richard II. Ward and the family. Lawn Mowers he state board of health, yester- near Long Branch pending further Bui a Ara Busy Russell H. Mlnton Is vice chair- out ot the red by hiking fares. He -Advertisement. We have a few of those gooil Fcnn- study of conditions. No beaches Our customcri, buy DDT bombs and man and William B. Little, Jr., said that ho felt no new Improve" lylvanla (irent American lawn mowers day Bpiked all rumors aa to the tell us they nre not bothered with Hies, ments of railrond travel were in Remnants Gardtn Hose They Can't Sle.p left. llenritt Machine Shop,, 24 Me- have been cloned and no report has mm/jullotj or ants. Cull up. We will secretary. In charge of the car and ii-lnch ilio In odd Unnths. Worth much Put up sreen window shades today. chanlo street, Red Bunk,—Advertise- fitness of ocean waters In Mon- been officially issued. send one right up, National 5 *; 10, television set is George Curchln. sight, and that the Jersey Central , norm l«wn sprinklers of all kinds, icreer. We make green shades aa low as 89 ment* mouth county for bathing. brown's.—Advertisement, j not interested in bids for new . low six-limn and hardware. Cull ui up cents each. Keen cool, Got more rest. Dr. Bergsma said that his de- Lsoa'a Cold Stor.ja Vaults. cars and equipment. nnd snve time, Free delivery, National Gall us now, National 5 * 10, Frown's. Get, ll'a Hot The Register was informed that partment Is surveying; ocean Coata Milk Two certified vaults on our premises. —Advertisement. "When tha Pennsylvania rail- i * 10. Prown'l,—Advertisements Venetian blinds lilt your sun light the state Is conducting a survey of waters in the ontlro stato and of- S5 cent* a aunrt, at Kueilcr'a Coat Tha safest Dlaca la town for your furs 1 int. Call us up today, Free estlmntci. all New Jersey coast waters. Dr. fortri are concentrated on ureas Farm, South ulrcet, Eatontown. Only and winter garments. Complete insur- road nnd tho Jersey Central split,* Leon's Cold Slorasa V«ulU. Myers Pumps i Tasks 'reo insasurDB, Low prices, National S stftto licensed iroat dairy In county, Al- ince. Bonded routefnen. Leon's. Phona said Mr, Carton, "The Pennsylvania Two certified vnulu on our prenlsii, anil rower sprayers Me,, now la stock. * 10, Frown's,—Adveitlnemciil, Uorgnma stated that he did not -where outfall Hewers flow Into the so thrcn-monthn old tines nnd buck, ted Dank S-U80Q.—Advertisement. 1 Tna safest pines In town for your fun Donover Bros., Wiekatunk. Phone Holta- know what tho condition of the ocean, He said that two surveys rcnsonnhlc, Phone Entontown 3-0110. Itopt all the profitable business. ' •nd winter Knrmcnts. Complete Insur- lei 9-0121.—Advertlssmant. Auctioneer and Appraiser. water wtia. "I will not know until aro takon at different times of tho —Advertisement, Chrysler, Plymouth. International, Tho rates naked for by th* Jet>;. S" j"1 „ B°n(1« Lillian Gish Miss Gish opens the Ringside season in Noel Coward's 18th c;n tury farce, "The Marquise." Last year Broadway acclaimed her in "Crime and Punishment," with John Gielgud. With Miss Gish In "The Mar- quee" will be Judson Laird, John Williams, Eva Langboard, Robert Shaw, Neill Fitzgerald, Eden Ry!e, Steward Steve Brody, Boris Mar- •halov and Bert Weldon. The last lour will renjain at Sea Girt inn all •ummcr. Buy Enough for the Double Holiday Th« following week will bring John Van Druten-'s "The Voice of the Turtle" and July 20 will have Closed All Day Monday, July 5th Elisaa Landi in George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion." Shows will be staged every night except Mondays, with matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays, Open Every Friday Until 9 P. M. Home Economic* Brirff EVERYTHING FOR A GLORIOUS PIC VIC If you want to freeze that extra 1 HOM-M4ITI fish or those extra chops in the ice Frankfurters "I,?", £ 33c cub* compartment of the refriger- Mayonnaise '"' 49c ator, bt sure to wrap them in moia- Swift Prem "ir 47c ture-vapor-proof paper. If you M Hellman's Mayonnaise !.-'29c don't happen to have the regular Deviled Ham " °u" 2!;" 35c freeser paper, you can use the double wrapping which comes Vienna Sausages Tl, 17cFilms ?? 25c .VJ.29coVu 37c around mojt bread or the heavy Ai cellophane bags pretzels are sold George Inn ?S X 39c Milk ' ;r 2:::. 29c In, says Mis. Lorna K. White, AMS llonmouth County's Home Agent. menus. Nabisco Ritz X'31c Asco Tea 28c £ 51c A noon-day break for lunch la a Hot or cold, ham !• "tops" for Nabisco Fig Newtons 'X' 18c must for the busy homemaker who Tea Bags 15cJfJft^t Is spending the day canning or Extra Fancy Sunshine Hydrox "*««» .5J 15c freezing food*. That meal should PRIMI mis Asco Coffee t:43clUr,,% be an appetizing one and one that 4 H « »•. •»•'*•• ib. 49< Sunshine Clover Leaves «' 15c RICHER BLEND. Ground fresh to your order. Is good for her. If she must gave FOWL h time at noon, she can plan the Beef 75c Planters Peanuts '.:; 31c Ideal Coffee S V;: 53c type meal that can be prepared First six ribs. early In the • morning before the Cottage Hams wllVe5 *r Hnl fl.ii. HEAVY BODIED. Top* them til! Try It! day's preserving activities start. fancy Turkeys 69c , IVISCMATFD" ~ M Wincrest Coffee :140c '# But she mustn't skip the meal. Pickles wT "Dil" l Prime Chuck Roasl'T * 69c Slab Bacon 25c LIGHTER BODIED, vi0orou» Uite. Ground to order. Pillows often get flat and limp. IK Chickens »69c To fluff up the feathers again, Tongues '•^T' * 57c Cleaned and rtidy for the pan. hang the pillow out-of-doors some Smoked Cala Hams »55c warm sunny day. But don't place It In the direct sun, nr the natural ^Veal Legs & Rumps • 65c YOWCMM BALA CLUB BEVERAGES oils, in the feathers will dry out. Franks «*- Our finest qualify beverages. Ginger ale, Pork Chops root, beer, sparkling water, cronge, colo, 29-o«. OQ If your waxed floors seem sticky Bologna 3 during hot, humid days, too much m sarsaparilla. Buy a case! ^'•» zyc wax haa been used. Next time ap- Chuck Spring Lamb Liverwurst ply en* thin coat, allow it to dry, ASSOMID and then add' a second thin coat. Long Island Duck Jl ICES Meat Loaves POUND CANNED FRUITS When you're putting patch poc n0 ID mn Vet* on housedresses and other Sausage Meal & Orange Juice » * tT21c Pineapple Asco » ^ clothe* that receive hard wear, you'll want to reinforce them. Tangerine Juice "•-«• 31™ 29c reacnes PMHTONI m Place a strip of cotton twill tape l0 IDA 4Ml Nl M0N>i Ktt Juice ' " 3 "•"• 2Oi- l^r PaiMiliAe * on the wrong side of the garment, "T extending it across the top of the pocket. Stitch through this tape reaches T.««, d»« when fastening the top corner* of the pocket. This will keep it from Fruit Cocktail "•"> Welch's Grape Juice '£.' 25c DtU H pulling out and tearing the cloth. Asco Grape Juice "T29c Libby's Plums - ^7 Cotd fruit drink*, Iced tea and UIIY| ApriCOiS IJ,M ir,U|i coffc* art a welcome relief in hot Tomato Juice 2 «17,' 23c zictllf weather. Why not freeze thes* SUNWI1 Apple Sauce 3 liquid* In the lee cube tray of the Tomato Juice 3 r 25c Alco refrigerator. Then when you serve i*.15c Bartlett Pears . one of these beverages and need Iceberg Ut*»« lorn* Ice cubes, you'll have your Cello Umw flavored ones already made. There'* C.«e. l..fc 19C Educator Armour's SWIFTNING no lense having your drink diluted UrgeFoscalCele^ Cantaloupes «« by regular Ice cubes. CRAX TREET 39c twin t*"M0 tAtoi i 42c Warmer weather give* some folks # Florida Oranges ^ Mb. finicky appetite*. They start cut- 27c "T47c ting down on breakfast*. Since it'i KrtBIUW Oeun 3&C Cantaloupes «» 2 $118 Important to have one-fourth to one-third of the day1* food need* 9 Hondo Oranges «» B f at breakfast all year 'round, take Cake Mixes o™i. F."\X**!i!i,. 23c Pork & Beans tS 2 IT 25c •pedal pains to make this meal a* ool 5 1 tempting a* possible. M Solid, Slicing 4 or 5 Flour °" w.... 33c 'L : , 61 c Van Camp Beans C 2 '^: 25c CHAM WHIR Shortening 143c *1$1.21 TO MAT Ntw A 1 1 ^ ^ph *ufl^*k ai^fss^aj^j^^ ^aoj|aj*j*^ IJ-tt. Cook Books " " "" —••1.09 \«orn KWMI 18c Libby's Sweet Peas m M K l'<* Corned Beef " " Asparagus ?!,. . ?;;. 33c ewwMI twiidt lar|. '- | A Hamburgers Butter Beans 1O-.I. can IOC Armour's Hash CinH I..I *i ACME l«^i. ten JIC Motor Oil Catsup "IDI0FM"M ,^ 19c Frozen Foods lkM Renuzit '"71°" —~r . Cider Vinegar QrV.,,,-,.^.,^ 19c Blue Suds Department Features Potato Chips *«> 23c Gold Dust *•*'" BIBDSEYE CUT LIFEBUOY RINSO LUX SOAP | GOLDEN CORN 3 -a: 28c 24" Health Soap sackaat WtV ert BIRDSEYE 3 « 28c 2 a«it.,ti 29c r 2 c... 27c 11 oz. Ptis * Carrots 26' SILVER DUST SWAN SOAP LUX FLAKES with Cannon Pact Cloth r STERLING POINT •r 10c 3S 34c •«iii«ti •* "S 17c 2,,i:;.. 29c MIXED FRUIT "C 25' [Del Rich Margarine X' STERLING POINT Sharp Cheddar DAIRYCREST ICE CREAM co Margarine ** efc SPINACH ,' 26° KaY Hatural - Kralt Veiveeta L 29c u Richer, creamier, smoother. PUREST 73c f Jloal Cheese K-. * Bleu Cheese Meltproef btg keepi firm I Vi hours. ORANGE JUICE a oi. •Muensler Cheese can 19' nED BANK REGISTER. JULY 1, 1948 ReceUe$ Degree Red Bank Youth BLBOTED CHAIsUUW. For Couples In Love Know Your Government Flying For TWA Mra. Thomas H. Lafon was elect- The Key To Happineu Stars Of The States el chairman of the Red Bank-Key- MOW U THE TIME Charles W. McKenney, Jr., who port regional group of the Mon- Is Waiting To Be Turned w Jersey h*4 better lake a wa* born and raised in Red Bank, ttouth County branch, American At The cue from Washington and gei it- is one of 60 new Trans-Worid Air- Association cf University '.Vcir.cn, eelf a hard-boiled, non-partisan line flight engineers who recently at a picnic meeting Tuesday at the and unbiased commission to study were assigned to TWA't Interna- koine of Mrs. Emilio Fanjul In its state government as' it is being tional division following completion Rumson. Others elected were If rs. SURPRISE STORE reorganized under the mandate of of a special training course at Kan- Donald English, Red Bank, vice Dofrn* ef beautiful Rooms of Furnituri he new constitution. In Washing- sas City, Mo. chairman; Mrs. Albert Gagnebin, —juit waiting for you to ctalm them— ton a commission under former Red Bank, treasurer, and Mrs. President Hoover is probing into The young man saw service dur- Charles Edeliuann, Little Silver, >'-> l> THRIFT-PRICED I Ct'f A Coocf Supply •/ Cootl Buys in GROCERIES A*P's DAIRY A WONDERFUL CENTER Eight O'Cleek Cmtime 1» ...»* 7»c Col plenty of butter and margarine, eggs, Rest Circle . i * *H 2 far ISc 11» aas 1.24 milk, cream and che«se? Fill your ice box ••kar C«ffee i •»»M 2 «ar •§« J ». ».. 1.29 from A&P's storks . . . and give your budget Light Meat Tuna Fish raaay-wrieu. •».«* 7aa.«a»43« a break! Pink Salmon caMSMM Whether you're going in for an outing or planning to Sliced Swiss ''»«'*' Ib. 75. Norwegian Sild Sardinea (MHTM spend the holiday at home, you can make short work M.I-O-lil Fancy Shrimp nt*>mu» ieica*43e of your marketing for the long week-end, at your Sliced American Proc.ll Ib. 59« thrifty A&P. It'i cram-packed with savory smoked Snack Luncheon Meat • • • a c 8 hams, tender chickens, cold cuts, country-fresh dairy Vegetable Salad Chr t" Broadcast Redi>Meat or Spam a fooda, (hint-quenching beverages and scores of other /// Ched-O'Bit Chwx Fo»< I ib. box 99a Vienna Sausag« kmmfimimtu* 4a«.caal7a marvelous money-savers. Come, get buy after buy Blended Swiss M.IOM n> f»l« Libby's Deviled Han a • • a a »a«.ea.l7e for the Fourth of July! And be sure to. get enough for Monday, too. Cheete 'N Bacon iord.ni I»I iar26« Meat Spreads Y*\-mim-i**» x«*™»* 4*atcaal7« Sharp Cheddar v/h«i. m,n tur,i ib 65a Boned Chicken . • •« »«««73e It An.rion «r Pim.nl. «14 oz. pkg. 27* Sweet Mixed Pieklea cwaaw u «. ,.r 15« % Farmer Cheese Fao<*cr.n o oi p>j.19a Dill Pickles Manila. a»iar29e 35- Fresh Cucumber Pickles Hair* u at. 29* w Creamed Cottage Cheese Foodc rftfl 12 ox cup19« Sultana Olivet Uf.ealalna1,ei.|ar2!>t StuHaa-Sttai i»r35« l)t;1rich Margarine «z cdoi p,k 1 !b dn45. e Libby's Ripe Olives s«ai ?at. i.r 21« m c n> All Sweet or Nucoa Margarine • . ' '" ' 13a Miracle Whip Salad Dressing a • »M.r40a Cream Cheese t»tf» or Phii.dtiphu lot. pkg. 2 'or 35a Hellmann'sMayonnaise * a a a . »ti«53e Cream Cheese ••r«.n'i 4 ox w.j cutH:U lona Tomato Juice , • » • i»« «"3'or25c NeslleV Gruvere Cheese . . . «oxpk, Libby's Tomato Juice a a a . 4*««n25e Licrivrkranz iord.ni 4 or pkg35« Nescafe Oiiietvai iniiartty 4at(«39« >2ai.far 1.13 Coca-Cola HuadeaatH «ai.bal.6lar2Se -1 Pepsi>Cola «ut aaaa.» U « bet. 6 far 29* Pick Plenty ol AAP'B Peak-Freeh Potato Chip* M" Mbaa Itt at. a*a. 19* Crlspa Pretzels WYM» «~*i»kt. 16a PRODUCE Anniversary Cookies Nawi«a ii».k..55a Barry's Cookiea VALUES Ritx Crackera Educator Crax .... a a * i •••»•• 2 7e Serve One of A*P'» flavor-Rich Campfire Marshmallowa • • • . t»»i>a31« STORE Cocoamarsh Chocolate Syrup 1 * . * 25e 2 *. iw 47* A. !H. <• 6 P. SMOKED HAMS Mta4ty ttrswk Mar* Want something for a salad . . . something BoSCO Milk emalrlier II n |ar 23e 1* n. jar 43« that'll make you want more? Take your pick Ready-to-eat Whole or Q.T. Instant FroSting-Chaealara,Vanill.,fir,l1 3>k|i 32* of A&P's attractively-priced fruits and vege- Enjoy A&P'* Tender, Fre»h Young or Regular either half tables. They're harvested fresh, delivered Ten-B-LoW le» craam carxanlrata cm 35< 69 fresh and sold fresh. Slindaettes Cha<.,M|«,luHVic»leh,PmM»Bl« 4 *i. \»t 2 'ar 29e A mellow, juicy smoked hum from A&P Maraschino Cherries variaw srM* s « iv 27a CHICKENS R*d-rip«, mgtr-iwMt Ib *)• is a happy choice for a happy holiday. Watermelons Carolina White Rice 1». ak«. 21* J »• »k 41e Sizes under • f There'§ nothing more popular with pic- CullivilW *M be* 39* 4 lbs. " Blueberries Comitock Sliced Apples Nr aiai ietLiiii2'»r29« nickers . . . nothing grander for guests! M-m-m-m are these chickens delicious! Tbcy'ic .so Ctliiernit n*w t Libby's Fruit Cocktail u.t««25<. ieai. Celebrate the Glorloum Fourth with this Glorlou* Salad Dressing P . 37c » • 6.Je tor Mayonnaise Mw49e JANE PARKER 4th OF JULY CAK& Prepared Spaghetti . "H «- cm 2 (or 25« ICED TEA Celebrate the 4th with this grand-tasting, gaily Beans loitan >'yl» «' i" lemato MUC. 14 ot. can 2 (of 25* All *WM bring you refratiuneiit decorated cake. It's gloriously good eating! aach Raspberry Preserves • • . iib.iir33e and long-ltating gbodnew that 75 aurrWet mehinc let. And aach Blltter Cr«imy, imoolh 1lb.i»r35e M Flavor Perfect bceauM H'a Taated. Marvel Frankfurter IIoil* Marvel Sandwich Hoik « • • OUR OWN . mb>k,.47e pki..isob.g.3»c FUII-MAM1 and vigersui Dessert Shells JIM Park.. Pva. of 6 (» 23e Layers pkg. si 21« 33 NECTAR . . Mft.»kf. Jle »ki.*isob.ii43e Angel Food Ring Jin* Parkar «ach 39« Jelly Roll Jam firktf itch 39« Angel Food Bar JantParkw aich 49« Lady FillgerS Jana Parkar pkg, of 12'or 33« A Trfit...Hoi or Cold Corned Beef Mm Club 5c Varieties Delicious Pure Vegetable Shortening White House BriJhlSiil ARMOUR'S IREET ARMOUR'S HASH ORANGE SECTIONS DEXO EVAPORATED MILK WINP-0-WM BEVERAGES CANDIES & GUMS For cleaning 20 oz. lA C window* & slat* kot. bet. 1U 2 lor 9" tr»flt! can 21c can P*« Eieht RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 1, IMS D.D.T. and Rotenone Still Beans Rival Tomato as qi*SNAPSUOT GUILD Tlw-Sme-of-Hw-Month-StTiwbemes and Port Top Garden Insecticides Freedom Garden Favorite Freedom gardener! may depend upon D. D. T. and rotenone, singly or combined in cither spray or dust, ss »U around inseclicidcs in both flower and vegetable gardens. No new pest Villers have yet proved su- perior to this team for home garden use. O. V. T. is safe to use, easy to apply, »nd long lasting in its effects. It kills caterpillars, most beetles, the leaf hoppers and flea bellies as well as aphids on peas and on cabbage and its cousins. It fails with most other aphids, and the Mexican bean beetle; and should be used witli cau- tion, if at all, on cucumbers, melons, and squash. Rctcnone will kill the in- sects en which D. D. T. lails. This com- bination can be used generally on garden crops except cucumbers, squash and tielons. On these us retcnone a- lone, or one of the older insecticides. To kill the cucumber beetle, calcium arsenate mixed with 10 times its weight of gypsum (never with lime) is effective. New insecticides have been devel- oped, and found safe on greenhouse crops; but for the home garden'they arc still experimental. Chlordane, Wai Beans are Considered by Many to be Tendered of All. which resembles D. D. 1. in action, and lias greater killing power on Beans and tomatoes, both natives j foods. In recent 1 earl few w»x beam household pesls and aphids, may of America, arc tho favorite home! have been seen in markets; but in the prove to be an improvement for gar- garden vegetables of this country, for' upinion of many they arc more tender den use; but is still in the testing ihe excellent reasons that they give. J and of belter flavor than green beans, heavy yields, are delicious lo eat, and i liusli beans aro at the height of stage. y y, ght f D. D. T. is different in action from excel in food value. flmnr and tenderness from the time the older contact inseciicides and The bean of our gnrdens is the snap they have just begun to form, until stomach poisons. Insects had to be bean, formerly called the siring bean, they begin lo make seeds; and they hit by the contact poisons, and it was but so improved by the plant breeders (lctcrioriatc somewhat after that. Bot.i Sharp detailt help lend map to your pictures, as held camera firmly. Strawberry-Port Sauce for the. table and for canning they not easy to hit leal' hoppers, for ex- that varieties that have strings me i-i5 adequate ihutter speed te in* camera mevtment. should he picked before seeds form, 1 pint itriobernet, fresh or RtfrashiMg SMiMtr Milk DrMtt A dessert that is a surprise and a HONEY ORANGE PUFf prize winner too, is almost too good Cultivating the garden not only benefits the plants, but fives pottun to be true. When the recipe is pre- 2 tablespoons butter | (raining te the planter. pared and ready for baking it looks 1 cup sugar very much like a custard. But when 2 eggs, separated Of all the agricultural practices crust and insuring! aeration. It Is baked there is a tender cake on 2 tablespoons flour 'hick have come to us from the past, Mulchci of fresh organic material, top with a delicious custard below— ti cup orange juice the one most under attack in current such as manure, straw, alfalfa, peat that is the surprise. 1 tablespoon lemon Jules scientific investigation is cultivation. moss, lawn clippings and others, sta- If the dessert is removed from the V.2 teaspoons grated orange rind Many consider cultivation of the bilize the granular structure of soils dish In which it is baked, the custard '« cup strained honey noil, once seed has been sown, to he ind prevent surface compaction, • may be served as the topping by in- 1 cup milk Privacy for parents and the verting the dish and letting the cake harmful. But also harmful is weed In testing various mulching mater!- j This attractive bedroom also be on the bottom. Cream butter until soft and Men* growth, and' the development of a als, it was found that when seeds of \ baby is provided in this smartly demonstrates the versatility ol This Is a prize winning dessert in sugar. Add egg yolks and beat hard soil crust which prevents the Chcwing's fescue grass were sown be-! decorated bedroom in a small the basic home furnishings color- which originated in a homo where until fluffy. Add flour and beat until free circulation of air, so the plant tween J>lant rows, it produced the' home. The nursery end, cleverly cade plan. Great Lakes blue, milk custards are a specialty. The smooth. Stir in orange and lemon partitioned by a divisional drape fruit and honey combination gives Juice, grated rind, honey, and the roots may breathe. same effect as a good manure mulch.' Grand Canyon rose and Prairie It a tart-sweet flavor that Is par- milk. at considerably less expense. hung on a track from the ceiling, ! Few now contend that cultivation does not detract from the decor mauve are the featured colors, ticularly appetite-appealing after a Fold in the stiffly beaten egg 1 checks evaporation of water from the Sown at the rate of 3 pounds to of the room. The partition is glo- with interesting accents in Great hearty meal. whites, and pour into a buttered j soil, rather it is believed to help dry 10" square feet, this grass makes a Smoky gray and Shenandoah A good dinner menu suggestion: 5-cup casserole or Into 6 large cus- sheen in a large, splashy floral tard cups. Set In a shallow pan of ! out'the top soil. tliVk: growth. Toward fall the' grass pattern in tones of Grand Canyon green. Wall-to-wail carpeting in Escaltoped Potatoes and Ham dies out. Crop production is said to hot water and bake In a slow oven. I It if still one way in which weeds rose and Prairie mauve. The large a smart tone-on-tone pattern in Buttered Green Beans 300* P., 1 hour for the casserole, or be as good as when any other mulch- linen closet has sliding glass I Great Lake blue, gives added spa- HeadLettuceSalad RussianDressing 45 minutes for the custard cups, or ! can be killed and the soil crust broken ing material is used, and the cost less. .up; and both these objects can be doors. 1 ciousness to the room. Rolls Butter until a sharp knife inserted In the Many other materials have been center comes out clean. Serve warm j accomplished by shallow stirring of the Honey Orange Puff used successfully to mulch gardens. Milk Coffee or cold. Serves 6. I top toil, not deep enough to disturb Newspapers will lent for this pur- j the surface roots of plants, or to dry pose, laid down wet, using several ! out the soil unduly, thicknesses and anchoring with sta- i For the amateur the rule would ples, or stones. [seem to be: Go easy with the hoe. Excellent results can be obtained HEALTH HINTS Nothing, "hits-thc-spot" on a BANANA MILK PUNCII f Cultivate often, te kill weeds when spring or summer day like a tall, 4 ripe bananas An Ansel of a Pie , they are small white sprouts, which from a heavy mulch of lawn clip- ("Health Hbili" if a regular contribution lo thit paper hy the pings, applied a little at a time. The Medical Society of Awn Irnry, Quetliant ihoufrf be aiireuei to cool milk drink—and to add to the 2 egg;, separated jean be brought to the surface by the Office of the Society, 315 Writ State Street, Trenton «, JV. /.) enjoyment serve dainty tea sand- 1 quart milk, chilled stirring the soil not more than one first application should be well mix- ed with the top soil; and then it may wiches or wafers spread with tasty % teaspoon.salt inch deep. Or else use a mulch to cottage, cheese fillings. Cold milk be built up to several inches in thick- 1 teaspoon vanilla ' take the place of cultivaton. served plain or with fresh fruit, 1 pint ice cream ness, so that weeds are kept down and DAT OLE DEBBIL—RHEUMATISM chocolate, peppermint and other Mulches rave been shown by a evaporation checked, but at the tame Chopped nuts. flavors makes it adaptable to in- Slice bananas and mash until scientific test to be superior to culti- rains arc allowed to penetrate the soil. QI.D fashioned rheumatism has been with us since time Immemorial v formal "betwecn-meal-snacks" or smooth and creamy, or put through vation as a means of keeping the soil Tomatoes especially like a mulch of as is testified by skeletons unearthed in ancient Egypt, dating back refreshments. moist, preventing the formation of a this kind. sieve. Beat egg yolks until thick to pre-dynastie times. The stiffening joints of our own grandparent! a* To add the finishing touch to and lemon colored. Add chilled milk they approached old age give ample testimony of its universal prev- your beverages, float a large mound mathed banana, salt, and vanilla. alence. Significantly, the National Health Survey rcvenled rheumatism of ice cream on top—the refresh- Beat egg whites until stiff and fold as the most prevalent disease in America today, the second most im- ing coolness of milk combined with into banana mixture, blending thor- portant cause of disability and oughly. Serve very cold, topping Good For Every Day ice cream will give you renewed each plats with 3 tablespoons' va- chronihi c invalidisilid m and the four- the body to the infectious agent re- energy to finish the day's work. I A MONG many New Year grect- teenth cause of death in this nitia ice cream and a sprinkling We read in the Bible (11 Peter sponsible for the condition. Neglect This Banana Milk Punch is partic- of grated nutrr.sp or choired nuts, /\ ing cards, bright with their 3:8), "One day is with the Kurd country. of this type of rheumatism may ularly refreshing, or you might like Fr,<- a sweeter drink 2 tablespoons joy.giving messages fur that as a thousand years, und a thou- Unfortunately, rheumatism has lead to severe crippling at a very to use other fresh fruit in season. of sugar may be added. Serves 6. season, came one concluding its sand years as one ilay." .,. With no glamorous side to stimulate or early age and cause lasting in- cheery salutations with the words, God there is no element of time. enpture public interest to the point validism. "Happy Eternity." Indeed, the only time thit men where national foundations are The second type of rheumatism, ! This unusual expression arrested possess is the present moment. formed to direct research into the Ostconrthritis, is the result of ordi- 'attention and carried thought be- And that moment, that so-called cause, prevention and cure of this nary wear and tear on the larger PCTR AND THC WOLF yond the limits of the accustomed time, can be III led with happiness, prosaic but most disabling disease. joints, including the spine, hips and flood wishes for a happy New Year with health, harmony, progress, But there are more remedies for knees and it also affects the 'Into the infinite realm of measure- for (iod tills all time and space rheumatism than most other ail- terminal finger joints. A lifetime of leu being. with His peace and power. ments, which indicates the stub- hard toil will predispose to thia ' On page SVg of "Science and There is never a moment when bornness of the condition and its Health with Key to the Scrip condition. It is usually less crip- God is not All. With Him is no be- elusiveness to corrective measures. pling than the first type, but early I tures," Mary Baker Eddy, the Dis- BARCLAY ginning and no ending, no Unite- For a better understanding of recognition of the first stages of By BITTY • coyerer and founder of Christian An angel of a pte! Yes, and it's ness and no limitation. To con- rheumatism it is well to divide the the condition should lead to a oup finely chopped walnut «r ' Science, defines "year" in part as sider life in the measurements of bound to make an angel of the most pecan meats condition into two general classes: change of occupation to less labori- ,*'• solar measurement of time; time is to limit our abilities and difficult child, too. This new food i teaspoon vanilla : mortality; space for repentance." the first, called Rheumatoid Ar- ous work in order to avoid the more 1 package (<4 pound) Baker's lessen our capabilities, to deplete scvero stages. delicacy will satisfy everyone's ; And she concludes her dclinilion us and deprive us of the joy of thritis, affecting people in the ages "chocolate tooth". German's Sweet Chocolate : thus: "Time is » mortal thought, accomplishment. Mun, the beloved of 20-50, and the more common type Roth types of rheumatism are S tablespoons wr.tcr 1 teaspoon vanilla | the divisor of which is the solar child of Clod, knows no limitation. called Osteoarthritis, usually affect- likely to lead to considerable disa- It really looks like culinary magic but wait until you see how easily 1 cup cream, whipped ; year. Kternity is Ootl's measure- lie is conscious only of the infini- ing persons In middle life and bility and eventually prevent earn- ment of Soul-Hi led years," older. I his chocolate masterpiece enn be Beat egg whites with rotary egg tude of good, the changeless har- ing a livelihood unless the earl.r baked. Crisp nuts are folded into mony of infinite being, Man's The first type, rheumatoid Ar- symptoms are recognized and better until foamy, add salt and Truly each New Year affords the meringue and baked ns a crust, cream of tartar, and Continue beat- not only "space for repentance" hcing never reaches a point of thritis, often begins in the fairly' prompt steps taken to arrest the Then a sweet chocolate filling Is ing until mixture will stand in soft •but opportunity to live every mo- satisfied stagnation. Forever un- young adult, affecting tho fust progress of the disease, Unfortu- added to complete a glamorous pie. peaks. Add sugar gradually and ment to the glory of liod, But do folding, it is forever expanding. knuckles of the fingers and other nately, the local joint changes are Isn't that simple? continue beating until mixture is ,we not permit memories of the Someone has said, "There is smaller joints, also affecting the irreversible and once the damage ia very stiff. Fold in nuts and '/4 tea- past lo torment us with regrets entire spine. Tho onset is slow and You'll be delighted the first time spoon vanilla. Turn into lightly enough of good for every day." done, littlo can bo done to restore you try this new recipe and.every und remorse V Do we not make the liod'.s idea, man, hus the ability lo often insidious, but soon there is normal function to the damaged or greased 8-Inch plo pan and make a time you bake the Chocolate Angel nest-Uke shell, building sides up Vt .present tense with strain and perceive good, to receive it, and noted stiffness and atrophy of tho destroyed joints. Pie you'll find your friends praising struggle? And docs not our con- Inch alibve rtlpo of pnn; Bnke In to retain it, because he is eternally adjacent parts, Infection, lowered Much can be done, however, to your baking ability. This reelpo is slow ovon (!S00° F.) SO to 55 min- cern for the future with its tantn- identified . with good and Mood resistance und poor health play UP alleviate tho symptoms and to add flavor-tested and BO easily preparod utes. Cool. : Using uncertainties too often rob ajonc. Hence, his happiness is as- important part in causing this con- to the comfort of the rheumatic pa- that we know you'll want to try I ui of present joys'/ To linger in sured forever, because it is found- dition and much may bo done lo it today. Flaco chocolate and water in thought over a mistaken past, to tient. Often ft iajosaible to adjust saucepan over low heat. Stir until ed upon the eternal fact of the arrest the condition if the patient his life to new usefulness and new chocolate ia molted. Cool until worry over an uncertain future, cvci'-prcscncc of good. I'or him, seeks assistance und takes the Chocolate Angel Pie 1 satisfaction. The disease' is gradu- thickened, Then add 1 teaspoon, i* to waste precious moments of a indeed, there is always K "Happy nocossary stops to remove, focnl In- ally yielding its secrets to medical 3 egg whites vanilla and fold into whipped Eternity."—J»« Vhrtitia* Scimc* fection such as teeth, tonsils and 1 cream. Turn Into meringue shell. Investigators, and consequently the z4 teaspoon salt other diseased tissues and build tip Chill nliont 2 hours bnfore prospect for the victims of 'rheu- H teaspoon cream of tartar tot a-taeraj hillth and tiiiitance of Makes 6 to 8 servings, uatiim ii tvtr brightening. »4 cup sifted granulated suiar BED BAKE BEOISTER, JPLT 1, W8 COACH BUS SON. Robert Willey Wim Iiont Scholarship Award Criggs Tosses Mr. as4 Hn Adam A. Kretvwles iler. sr.. mt Ouriey Homes, Shrewsbury, are =|!t parent* of a son, A. Davia Kreto- 3-Hit Win .... i s s wl«, bom Tuesday at Rlvarvlew H I I hospital. They also are parents of IM Bank _ 1 I a 1 0 4 1—It two daughters. Legion Juniors More OaVhunt - uses 1 .8 !«- 1 Two ba« hlta: Nau»ht»n. Thnat baa* DEHHERT-BRIIMiE. Closer To Belmar h[U: Maasueea, t. Hotna rum: Grieai. Bruno. Struck out, by Gray S, Grief* 2, Mr«. Carl Brcmer and Mrs. Jamei RajM an balla, off Gray IS. firifr. 2. Braney were chairmen of a des- Red Bank's Junior American Le- Ulnlnf Grl(gl I In 7 Inninff. Unplrat: sert-bridge held last Thursday at Fr»n.doni I. HlUi slf Franicionl 1 in 0 gio/i baseball team Tuesday night Zajncello and Baaale;. Shrewsbury post. American Legion dumped Oakhurst, 12 to 1, behind home on Riverside avenue. The the expert three-hit pitching of AI- PAX. GAMES party was sponsored by the auxil- vin Griggs. The win places the lo- Tht Highlands Police Athletic iary. Crystal plates were table cals a single game behind the league Softball team, under the di- prizes. league leading Belmar team. rection of Chief Howard Monahan, Tom Fransconi started on the will play unit S of Long Branch BIRTHDAY PARTT mound for Red Bank but had diffi- Saturday afternoon at the High- Miss Virginia Trotter, daughter culty finding the platter. He quickly lands school field. Tht hardball of Mr. and Mrs. George Trotter of was relieved by Griggs. Besides his team of the PAL. Sunday after- KcansburK m given a surprise masterful twirling, Grlggs connec- noon defeated an Atlantic High- party Sunday evening In observ- ted for a home run, as did Charlie lands boys' team by an 11 to &ance of her 21st birthday by her Bruno. Other powers at bat were score. The game was flayed at At- parents. Freddie Manucca. who cracked out lantic Highlands. twj triples, and Charlie Naughton, More than half of New Jersey1! ulio pounded a solid double, dally and Sunday papers have been CLOSED SATURDAYS. founded since the invention of the MID BAUK Beginning Saturday, July 1, Mo- linotype machine by Ottman Mer- AS K Nauffhton. Ib tor Vehicle Department license genthaler in 1885. Briiter, If. ..._ % agencies and inspection stations MaiEUcca, u. 1 will close all day Saturday, during Cars o« Tfcanki. i Madurt, lb _. 1 Tha family of Joitnh Johmton •' Soldo, c .,„ 1 July and August, Commissioner Leonardo, with to thank thi following Romard, rf ..... t Arthur W. Itagee snnouneed today. for thiir HbslRtnncr during hit list ill- Mlntoli, ef. ..._ _ (I Agencies are open week-days bs- nesi and denth, Or. Victor Spigfl. Red Bruno. 2b _ [ 1 Bank, V. T. W. Tost No. :17J of Mid. Fmnsclone, p „ 1 tween » a, m. and 4 p. m. and In- dlatown Townihip, nnd the many fricndi Robert WllUy, son of Mr. and Mn. Walter Wllley of Headdcn's Corner, la pictured above re- Grievr, n. .„ r. "!;„"•" 1 spection stations from 1:10 a. m. and r.lativen.—Ailvcriiiement. Tmtht to » p, nt, ceiving ths lflddletown Township Lion* elub scholarship award from James Davidheiscr, club secre- II 12 11 Card al Th.nk.. 'KM Smith Srn|t" SCXDOMT tary. From Itft to right art Harold Otten, chairman of the club'i boys and girls committee; the win- 0AKHUR9T Tha family of Jamra II. Kerrlfln, Sr., •r ntr, Mr. Willty and Mr. Davldhslser. The presentation was made at Tuesday night's meeting of the The nrat steam tngine In Amer- with to thank thr frlrnria nnd ncignhori wo* • irtsf.M. NCICHSOtMOOO A B for the many kimlnpssc: shown ill dur- club at "Buck" Smith's, Eait Keamburg. Special guest* Included the cast of the Keansburg Lions T. Stern, « 4 ? f ica was Installed In ths Sehuy'.er Man. thru tti. Gtocm club minetrel ihow, which wai pretented at the Leonardo grade school recently for the benefit of M«sh. if ; :..:••••; , copper mine in what ia now North ing our btreflvrment. W. H.,1,,, ... 0 0 The Kfrrisan Family, the Middletown club'* scholarship fund. Mr. Willey is a form*!' Leonardo grade school teacher. lb Arlington, N. J., In 1TM. -Arivertilemfnt, BCPtTBUCAN CANDIDATES voter must admit that the Republi- cruti. in presenting their ticket and The Republican National Conven- cans have offered a strong chal- th-jir platform, will m«ct this chal- tion may have created a deceptive lenge in the Dewey-Warren ticket, lenge on a high and patriotic plane. DAVIDSONS appearance of unity when it gave and he must hops that the Oemo- —New York Times. lit unanimous endorsement to Gov- ernor Thomas E. Dewey for the FRISH FRUITS fc VEGETABLES Presidency and followed this up, at Governor Oewty1! euggestion, by the nomination by acclamation ot URGE JUICY FLORIDA Governor Earl Warren of Califor- nia for the Vice Presidency. Many of thoM who ultimately voted for Mr. Dewey would have preferred a doz. candidate lees committed to inter- ORANGES nationalism. Many who voted for. Oovernor Warren would have pre- JERSEY TRU-BLUE ferred a candidate considerably more to the right. But there are no signs that bitterness arising out of the •re-conventton and convention PINEAPPLE pt. flghti will drive any important Re- •uhllean faction to sulk, in iti tent, JUICE BERRIES 39 much leu pass over to the other camp. JERSEY Oovernor Dewey goes into the coaaelfn with conspicuous assets. lb> In hi* terms; at Governor of New Torn h« has proven himself a good Green Beans 2 29 executive and administrator. lit hat surrounded himself whh cap- FANCY CALIF. able assistants. His Judlcal appoint- ment! have seen of a high order. The aualltles he hat thus shown do not ef themselves prove hit ability to fcsndls the astounding tasks laid PEAS om the disk of the President of the United States. The President can LARGE BUNCHES CALIF. bo proved only In office. No prior AND AMORTKO PUDDINM achievement can compare in difll- Vanilla Tapioca, Orango Tapioca and Choc eul»y with what wo ask of our Chief Executive. Still, Mr. Dewey bat made a good beginning. After an initial period ot what teemed over- CARROTS 2-19* caution ho hat taken hi* stand on International policy, going far be- FANCY FULL POD yond hit chief rival for the nomina- TOMATO JUICE ™ •»•» 3 '« 29* tion. Senator Tart. Me hat It with' In hit power to make a food and k NOMOUTH MIK coMtructive campaign. IIDINC STU e LIMAS At much may be said of Governor GRAPE JUICE so"-*- 21 Ji 2-29 Warren. Thlt nomination, Indeed, a FANCY HARD JERSEY wii an admission that the Vice Presidential candidate ought to be Of PIIINOH or 1000 ISLANM, 1M0 Irand PreiMentlal timber. Barl Warren hat intelligence, ho hat character, BOTTLE he bat courage, and he Is a liberal. PRESSING 33 CABBAGE Hie record In public office is im presstve, Ao a district attorney he fought corruption in ' Alameda FANCY FLORIDA County, acroea the Bay from San C Francisco. As Governor hit admini- strations have been marked by pro. GOLD SEAL WAX 59 89* greotlvo social legislation, by a bold HEALTH HINTS 7-MINIT attack on pott-war reconstruction fasts** sWsJs" is • regaiar conlrioMfam lo ifcis paper or The •PIOIAL •ALE PEPPERS 2 - 29' protilimt and by a warm enthus- JMssHssI Ssslssr •/ Mm Jersey. Qmulimu ifcouM 6e midreuei tu Coconut Fie .. if iasm for grass-roots democracy. At •*» «*es of ait 3mti.tr, SIS We$t Slate Slr««f, Trenton 8, N. J.) Ol> CRISP TENDER TABLE the aarne that be has recognized or Coconut at.... He ' this country'a international obliga- tion*; ht If in favor of federal in- r tervention for low-rent housing; ANWAL HANDLERS MAY GET ANTHRAX VAN CAMP PORK AND and be hat paid tribute to some T'K ajtiasi known as anthrax is a burrowing skin infection caused CELERY New Deal accomplishments while *by s bacillus transmitted to man through contact with diseased objecting to tome New Deal meth animals sr infected animal products. Anthrax is characterized by a BEANS odt. At he explicitly declared four years ago, "There ia no statue quo carbuncle-like lesion surrounded by swelling and an abnormal accumu- to which we could or should re- lation of water in the tissues. The disease is serious. The first evidence turn". of infection is the appearance of a small red spot on the skin accom- panied by intense itching. The spot finally, he has made a real tacrl- grows within a few hours into a Treatment is begun as soon at flea In accepting a nomination to sac containing fluid. This sac may the diagnosis is made. The chief QUALITY MEATS the secondary pott. He refused this rupturo early, leaving a small treatment drug is penicillin which nomination four years ago and ulcer, or may enlarge by direct ex- effects recovery .in the majority of SPAGHETTI doubtless would have liked to re- tension or by development of a cases if diagnosis is made early fute It thlt year. Hit work in Cali- •ohlokhsus fornia, a commonwealth whose ring of such sacs. Within sis days enough. Special serums and sulfa Fanoy g% problems have been Increated by a after onset, the sac raptures and drugs are also used in treatment* spectacular growth In population, begins to dry and ths swelling re- Farmers, butchers, veterinarians, BACON PEAS Z was dote to hit heart. His accept- cedes. In drying, a tough black tanners, furriers, taxidermists, and 3 « 29 anno must be ascribed to a rec- crust Is fomed which is charac- all persons whose work bring! ognition that- this country cannot teristic of this infection. This can them into contact with animals or Swift's Prsmlum pgk afford second-rate Vies Presidents, usually be removed easily in 10 to animal-products, must be espe- f and probably to assurances that ,14 days after onset but is some- cially alert to the danger of an- way* will be found, within the con- times firmly embedded and may thrax. The disease may even be FRANKS 0% SPAGHETTI stitution, to make thli office more persist for long periods, finally transmitted through infected bris- ORANGE JUICE important than that of a temporary 'leaving a punehtd-out ulcer which tles on cheap, unsterilizod shaving Prince of Wales drearily presiding slowly nils with new tkin tissue. brushes. over the Senate. LIVERWURST Then nominations art not, of course, the last word. The independ- BOLOGNA ent voter, who will decide the Issue, CAULIFLOWER will want to know Just how far tht VENICE MAID "unity" ot which Governor Dewey VEAL LOAF speke on Thursday night is to be CHICKEN SPAGHETTI SAUCE APPLE SAUCE carried. It it it to be carried for enough to conciliate those Repub- SPICED HAM CRANBERRIES licans who want to whittle Euro- 'CANS ^ ft pean aid down to a poor-house • COOL CUT U SMART MEAT LOAF oR DOG FOOD bails, who long to maintain and .With a few whisks of raise the barriers to International your brush your cool MM trade, who object to federal aid for 2 cut will fall Into soft housing and slum clearance, who curls. would surrender our river valleys to private monopolies, who vote for You will love the fast a majestic principle one day and way your eool cut stay* decline to eupport It by adequate ia place and you will aprropriatlons or enabling acts the enjoy Its coolness. next day, who accept the United Nations but rifmi it a loan of a With ths cool cut try CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, JULY 5th fir; million dollars for a home—if our budget permanent thli happens, the Independent voter by Joseph of will not be drawn into the Republi- can fold. Past records and conven- YOUR FRIENDLY PERSONAL STORE tion platitudes are not enough. The public will want to know what to expect. It will want to know this because tht domestic and foreign OPEN pollciM of ths next four yean will have a declslvt effect on the aver- age man's net income, on his hopes BEAUTY SALON FRIDAY for the future nnd on his prldn in being an American. Uainlrcuscrs of Dinlinnliini, Th* independent voter will wait 46 Moninouth Si. It. B. 6-3175 NIGHTS for the Demooratlo Convention. He NOW OPEN THURS. KVENINGS 11 witt wait for the debate which will WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE" follow, We believe he will demand an unusual degree of precision TILL 9 front both nets of candidates, Thin BROAD ST. RED BANK,N.J it no year for the old-fashioned *ED BAJJK BEGI8TER, JULY 1, 191S REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR .MIX FOR SALE FOR SALE •usiNESs Nonas •OATS llts-fOOT gaakawaay runaWut, Bvin- IUMMER RENTALS atill svailaela saga i-IIZE BABY CRIB, maple «nlih. good FOUR LATE VICTORIAN chain, three- DANCE OROHE8TRA for hire for all ADD MAT EXTRA rMaa (• fa»r DOORI—New; letter ale, three-piece occasions. Call Aakuiy Fark I- rude aaoWr. li M. F, 1400. Phone tha Monmoulh Park Jockey Club. Con- kaaaa. M* dowa payment, aaaall living toom get, email marine aiotpr, condition, very reasonable: alio lce- piece living room aet. Call Lon« Matawsn 1-C447-J. tact the Marie Cox Agency. Comanche IOX, cheap. Call Keaniburg 4-0873-W,* Iranch 4-48J0-M after I p. m.» •1H4-W. aaentklf aaysMata. Monmoutk Col- lot bed aaah. Other houeehold furni- •tWWG MACHINE* irta. ', wltk I H. r. air-coolad Drive, Fortaupeck. Phone Lone Braaea •trsittce C:. Kithwiy it. »* tin*? nrt, Phret Lena Br;r.ch «-20f«» for rianel sprNDRIEB washing machine. Wisconsin motor and ciuteh. Naw last 1602. and rail fencing: also 4"x4"-7 and U _ Htkut. MMfcDtAtg OCCUPANCY. Foar-roaai WANT ADS dan'* Corner. Plena Rad Bank f-4444. EW SIMMONS divan, opens up for Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-1751.* chines bougkt aad said. Fkaaa Raw year ar.d fc»»~ Is water. Price |27!>t Free oitimata. two, Oriental 13x9 rug, three Mohawk "x4"-7* locuat: used chestnut rails. vENflBCfCfcc FREPFlREPLACtl~set, , andand: bungalow, Fair Uavrn, sear ecb.*>i. Phone Atlantic Highlands 1-0270-W. Bank I-2IH. Sawing Maaklaa Sarrlaa Call Red Baakl-im.' . YOU GET MORE and pay leaa for your >roadloom scatter rugs 8x4. Will aell Irons, screen, stand and toolstl , rrlcl a Co.. gllveraldSllvereide avenue. Llttla Silver. - 11% OIT ON ALL new boats la our itar bua line. Interested? Call Bed Baak fresh eggs, kroilara, atewiag ehlekans, 'eaaonably. Phone Rumson 1-1340-R, GARDEN TRACTOR, with cultivator at- • 20. Call Mlddlctowj S-01S2-B.* •how room. One Garwuod ll-faot 4815-J. tachments, good condition. Phone At- iEFTUTTSKSTANKI ! and cesspools citanaa, LOST AND FOUND and ducklings. Jaasaa John, 41 Marioa xl SHEATHING BOARD. 1,200'feeT. FIRST 125 TAKES full-aisi four-burner also airy walla, drains iaetalled. faa- utility, six spaed liner outboard boat, g-ROOM IWdALoW, In OakKuirlit. et, Rad Bank. Fkone t-»C»l-J. dried over two years: alao 1,000 cin* ntlc Highlands 1.Q270-W. Enterprise gas stove: 115 takes brand tlasaua given. Oaear Seeker, df Sac- Alama, Craft, Champion and Mercury Convanient to beaehbhf; four-montk sea- LOST—Passbook on Second National YOU CANT GET • better buy on tlrea !er blocks. Will aell for a reaionable WO HOG COOPS, knocked down, one new Speed Queen washer, used twice. one street. Fair Havea. Fkaaa Bed Baak •utkaard motors. - Al's Marlae Center, asa; 11,000, racing season 1100. Weart- Bank and Truit Company, Red Bank. -than at J. H. Mount, Co. New Good- ft Phone Red Bank 4-2242. 4'x6' with floor, the other 6'x8'. Bar- Lack of space In my kitchen reason for 1-1414. 7th and Truaebull atrscts, Eliaaketk. lemetb Agency, >2 Broad atrsat. Fkone Number 407(<. Finder pleass return to rear tlrea, guaranteed recap tlrea. guar- 0-PI6CE WALNUT dining room, plate aln. Phone Bftcr 5:30 p. m, A, Drum. selling. Cost I123.9S originally. IVt Phone EllaaaeU t-llll. lad Bank l-»40.* above bink. UAV lAUNcrtieasbiniat,' mowing aad anteed uaed tlrea: plua a liberal allow- glaaa topfe, very good condition. 508 Mlddletown 5-0399J.* Harrison avenue, Fair Haven. Phone raring; alao plowing, dleeing, sowing, HAT-ll-loot, 8',4 H. P. Wisconsin OCTOBER toTlAT rental. Bmalt aousa FOUND—Light rowboat, ntted (or out- anca on four tlraa, J. H. Meant, Co.. liver road, Fair Haven. Phone Red SAIL FtSH, beautifully mounted, curie-1 Red Bank 6-1782-M.* etc. Firat-claas aquipmant, genuine, aat alr-«oeled motor. Ideal river koat. or apartment f.r family of four, twa board motor. Found drifting off Scot- 11 Mapla avenue. Red Rank. Phone I- Bank (-0918. seven feet, cost 8110 to mount, In LARGE DRESSER and man'a chest on duration farmers Ralph Maker. Halm- Will aeat (atir. Can be aaea at Oeottlo's children. Phone Rumson I-11H-W. . land llghtihlp, Jum 7 th. Owner call 0404. DRESS CLOTHES bargain. Two tuxedo rate, bargain. After July 1st, Dr.. E. C, chest set, two-tone walnut, 140. Fine del. Phone »-«891 Boaat House, fact »t Hubbard avinuc, ftTBFlSEDTLDETtLY coupl. wanta acr HlghlaHlghlandt i 3-1327-M. suits, t«o "talla" suits, cutaway suit, ilerding, 860 Main atreet, Keanaburg.* condition. Phone morning,, Red Bank SCENIC INN, 100 Ocian Boulevard, ! • "Baak.a"Bka. commodationa until Labor Day, in Cos¥T—Man'swallet= , black morocco, PLYWOOD—V'. ',%". >•*"• Garage Prince Albert, Inverness top coat. Also 4387-J. ; Atlantic Highlands. Call Atlantic ^TpOf ROWBOAT, cedar, clinker private home, where light housekeeping possible. Only quiet refined surrauno- Capt. John Bornholt. Call Ittd Bank dowa, apaclal I4I.S0; No. I Per- tveral lack auiti, all alie 38. Expen- HOT WEATHER ipccials. Large PKILCO CAR P.ADIO, 120, perfect con- Highlanda 1-0188. Catiring for wed- built, painted, 110. Fhoae Bed Bank •J-10I1. Rewaid. ilve theater wardrobe worn very little. liie Frigidalrc IIi», Cold Spot dition. Call Eatontown 3-0W-M-2. dingi, partite and aocial (unctions, any- l-llll. ncs considered, the ordinary boarding LOST—fart police and Collie puppy, faction wood ahlngiaa; aoora, •Jo further use. Sell very cheap. Charlea where. French cuisine. John (Pop! louse will not do. Writa. "Bslaaa, •29, new glider (32.50, porch rock* A~UTOlifO~BlLLE RADIO. Will fit most TBET fAIUAAT, gooe) condition, Box 611, Red Bank. vicinity of Broad and Wallace atreeta, novelty elding, aaouldlaga: alia dried *irnnt, Everett. Phone Red Bank 4- Mahon. _^__ reasonable. Call Eatontown l-0l "•""'•" "* ••••••"• Page Twelw *ED BANK REGI«TEB, JCLY 1, 1948 HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Shower Tendered Roae, Mr*. William UratUt, Mr*. •male, Mrs. William Lambertion, WE HAfEW'T THE KEY TO THE CITY William L. Barnea, Mr*. Roland Mr*. John H. Bahrenburg, Mra. BE A AUGUST 1ST. OCCUPANCY. Fair Ha- BUT WE DO HAVE THE KEYS TO THE BETTER HOMES Belford Bride-Eleet Emmon*, Mri. LUlio Hugbwn, MM. Judaon Hopla, Jr., Mr*. MaitUnd v«o, n«r BMJ Bank. Mec nx-roum Jame* Neidlnger and Mr*. Frank Walling, Mre. Elmer A. Bahren- iid bath, ctrcuialiuic liuV air e:l fcfi'; A bridal abowcr m fives for MeCleaeter. burg, Mra. Curtl* Clayton, Mrs. (wo-rar game*; cornrr vlot oPx! «>U; iii»i T2i«r«ifc Cook ef Belferd it 113,000. WffJkrr * TindJilI, RtnUffe. The Creicent club out at the T«on*rd Lufburrow. Mra. Jamea H. \ BEAUTICIAN Ji» East Front itrerL, Red Bank. Phone Independent Br« houn thtr« recent- Neidinger, Mr*. Elwood I. Mona-, ly by Mm. Melvin Leek and Mnhome of Mn. Joseph I. Lehan last §•27 7 6.* han and Mis* Vera Tombleaon. New Classes Now forming Var (fgW ATTRACTIVE hnmts in «nd Jamei Hubbf. Mill Cook will be- Thursday evening. The group will around Red Bunk, $9,500 and up. come the bride of Williun Krinu hold a dinner at Cottrell'g reitaur- E»ty monthly payments. Lrt tis i«v« Sunday, July 11. ant today. Present were Mr*. Cyrue Th« 1*4 Bank IteffUtcr la lupiraitcd >o you that we havr ccod IlslinRf, \\fll- Ron, Mri. Roellf H. Leroy, Mri. by local M well BR out-of-town bu«incflB- MEN and WOMEN W* Tindall. Realtors, J9 Kast Fiutit Fteient were Mri. George Leek, Roland Emmona, Mre. Walter mcn. Adrartiiementa ftplieavlns rejfu- litre!, Reii B«nk, J'lionr fi.^:6.« Mn. Doric King, Ml*. Nell McCue, larly ttll tht ilory.—Advertisement. TAIR "HAVEN-—Five rooms and hiuh, Mri. Jean Slmpion, Mm. ifadaJyn Veterans Accepted, CI Bfll hot watrrV»s hoai : no trarngp. AskinK Real Estate and Insurance-G. I. Loans i.UOO. WaiUr & Tindnil, Kciiltora, IS BANK'S ONLY 71 BROAD STREET Parlcman, Mra. CraiK Finnecan, tast Front ttrctt, 1U4 Hunk. Phone 6- WOMAN REALTOR RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Ann Krensa, Mn. William ( 7 7 8. • Hyers, Mre. Catherine Conroy, If ri. we« paHsv- r*yaje«4* anaagei. VM* feHTl'E WS'tl URY — Kive-room bungnlow, Telephone lied Blink 6-2161 Ann Juliano, Ur*. Gladys Ooran, HUE'S YOUR JULY 4th ICE CHAM IN THE ECONOMICS no heat, no rclliir, no KHI-SKC Good laetmacala. roof and Wfltion; $r<,5(ll). Wnlkrr *t Mra. Dorli Halliday, lira. Betty Ttndall, Kcnltow, 19 Kn*t Front nr«i, pokui. Mrt. George Krenaa, Mre, Itrrfjluiik. _I>hone_B-2776.t Helen Benitta, Mr*. Kitty Mynar- J.AKOK BAJtN—Granrl aria in Shrew- 1 «ki, Mre. Betty fichnoor, Mr*. Anna bury. lihrRt plot, cusily eonvrHcd in- Warnock, Mra. Ann Cokelet, Mn. to mcijciii home. Make offer. Walker &. BEAUTY CULTURE ACADEMY Tintlitll, Realtors, 19 KaH Front fctrwt, Kvelyn Lanf*, Mr*. John Wermert, Ucd Hni^'_i'*>o!L« P-Ji7 7 6.* tin. Gertrude Bowley, Mr*. David eta fleer, P. a. Matleaal Bask ssHaj tfHKEWSBUKY" ~fil)Mfc—:Ei»rht lovely Schuoor, Mr*. Jane Layton, Mr*. rnnni.', hoL water KRS hent; large i>lot US State St. at Five Corners Pertk Aasfeey t-MS on Sycamore nvr nu»\ in fliitst area; Mery Thoropeon, Mr*. Uni Ahern, tflics t\pproMiWHiv)y $-S5. Must he Bern. Mrr.. Marion Oeiger, Mr*. Anna, He Kxclusivc Hniim; *Sf'.'JUi'« Walker & tern, Mre. Evelyn Angley, Mr*. Alice Tindntl, Rtnitorr. 19 KHH Front itreet, Miller, Mre. Helen Slovar. Mre. Mel- %rf_B-?nJiL ]>h-™f 6l--7_7At. vin Stewart, Mr*. Edith Roche, Mra. PICTURE TAKING OPPORTUNITIES GALORE TAVEHN — Well located, Rood clientele. Edith Schubel, Mre. Gertrud* Mul- linilciing 4-N46, l>ar on first ftuor, uii- tiinhhctl ijuarirrs above, oil fual: 130,- der. Mra. John MeDermott, Mri. THIS FOURTH OF JULY WEEK-END! dii ft. Kay St :11m an & Af^ocintr r. 312 Lillian Browne, Mr*. Helen Perry, Jlrnad *! in t._Kntonlown. Phone 3-fiO»7. Mre. Albert Murphy, Mr*. John Sl'l .O'l'O, furnished hiinpnlow, four rodiiif, coluiid lHe liHth, hardwood Birutta, Mr*. Edward Barn*, Mr*. Tetley's is equipped to s«T» floors, oil heal; «ttflcln»(J (rurxjfe; Itirsc Harold Copclend, Un. Melvin Leek, lot, '0 ciLith, Toil monthly PHONE AT 10900 Dine, Dance or Just Relax on Deck pnymenU apjiroxinmtely: Iningatnw, ter part of Auguit. • Cine-Kodak 8MM Magazine F1.$ Lens $14843 living room with tiri'^lacp, kitchen, two Lv. Atl. Highland* 7i1B *».M. Mr. and Mra. Henry Tlntla of • Kodascope Einht-33 800 W. Projector $7a\00 Wdrcioms, tiled )>ath, ctMlni' linrd rlus*-ls, Pompton. Plan* spent the week-end Arr. Plar 10, N.Y.C. Si45 PM. nil her.', j lot r.iiviHii. Hnv Sttltinnit Ai« with Mr. and lira, Oeorge Emmon*. • ncinH>s:_ Phone K:itoji_t_ow^n !l-0(Ki". • Q-E Llqht Meter $32.80 • Flash Bulb* OOBAS~ASi> JU\FKH nenthj'. Mod'eni f- Mr*, ttmma T. Riidiget' JIM r« Lv, PUr 10, N.Y.C. •lOO PM. room house, 'I liathroomi, l«eer,eway, WE WRITE INSURANCE turned home from the Riverview Arr. Atl. Highlands 10t30 f».M. • Black and White Film • Colored Films attached K^rBKe; hot WBtc-c hrnl, oil; hoipital, where *ha had been a lartie nicely larulicnPed groundi; IM,- noo. Kny ^tillmnn A. Associates. Phone surgical patient. FARE 91.00 EACH WAY CLOSED ALL BAY WEDNESDAYS DURINO Katontown *S-0f)O7. _ _ FIRE, CASUALTY, MARINE Janice Maria Layton, daughter of Connecting butM to and from all polnti. HlfiHWAY'riiOpERTY" for «airOr rinC Mr. and Mm. Cheiton M. Layton, THE SUMMER 8TARTIN0 JULY 14TH. Immediftt*' poBSesiion, four acre* of celebrated her first birthday with to* Sandy Hook Adv. In This luuo. land with four-b?droom home. Nicely Agent* for: Und soaped, nil hfat; two-far giirage; a pirty Monday afternoon at the liarci huilding 30x54, with nil heat, huit- INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA home of Mr. and Mr*. George Em- •ib)*1 for busiijfjs. CflJI Prrih Ambnj 4- mon* of Beerj itreet. Present were i,M>R betwffn fi a. m, and fi p. m., or HOME INSURANCE COMPANY SURPRISE STORI Fr«Tholt1 ^ nift7-_W2 wftfr 7 p. m. HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Mra. R. R. Deihetmer and daugh- : ter*, Claira and Anita; Mra. Jame* INDEMNITY COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Infantl and children Anthony, Roi* BED DANK property. U7 Mapla AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY •OR TNI |S. »v*jiuf, corner LeRoy flic*, I and Louise; Mrs. Alonto F. Layton, 111x160 feet. May fe»eonvirtt d for And Others. Mrs. Handrlck L Bennett and daughUn, June and Joyce; Mrs. ui* «f doctor with living quarters New York and New Jersey Brokers en itcond floor, two bathi and lav. Eitell* EmmoM, Joan, Shirley and •tory. riniihcd roomi on third Patty Emmon*, Mr*. Cheiton Lay- ton and daughter*, Linda and floor; gas hot water heat. ATallabl* BOYNTON & BOYNTON Janice. 17 Broad St. Red Bank 40 days. Inspection by appoint- 4" ment, Call Red Bank <-1026.« 8 Driimmond Place, Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Bruce X. Loom)* of Mount Pocono, Pa., recently visited Friday and Saturday Only ! ILS Semi-bungaloT*. FIT* Phone: Red Bank 6-0952 • 6-4180 Mine* Marlon L. and Doris J. roomi and bith, very «c«llent con- dition, ntar the btach. Call ui, (ir*en> PeatUK, MINt LMTIX ac»» Agency, 197 Fint at'enut, Atlnn- Miii Anna Sean, who is employed tic Highland!. Phono 1-U00. by the Lenox Pottery corporation HOUSR—Sis roomi and bath, 8 'i at Trenton, la spending a vacation •cr*i of ground; flfi minutei Lo rail- Popular Shore Luncheonettes SWIM TRUNKS road Btation, Pennsylvania or Jersey with bar parents, Mr. and Mr*. OUR NEW CMJUBI; near achnoli. Houn in eicel- 89OM yr. gross $26,000 Fred Dean. CANVAS AWNINGS lent condition, oil burner, full cellar; Miss Mary Coagrov* of VseksMU, 111,000. Call us. Gteenacre Agency. Union County, Butty Restaurant, $|9S Thotf AtUntlo Ifiyhland* 1-1600. N. T., recently vliited Mr*. Vera, VATBkPK&Wr*" fully fufnisheT~7iT. #65M yr. gross 15,000 Tombleson. year, bcautifril iix-room Colonial type The flr« company will hold its fcome, hardwood1 floors, rlrcpJnrf. A real Satin flnlihad Laitox In bargain I Breton Bxchnnir*. 4T> Onean Red Bank Candy & Soda Shoppc 11,500 annual fair on the fair ground on ivenui, Ideal Beach. Phon# Keamburii State Highway IS from July S to royal or maroon. All g-0076. Men's Ready-to-Wear Store—100% nrca July 17. olaatlo waltb Draw Vernon Rathbone, son of Mr. and W6 HUSSri.0. Ont iix-room Price on request. string tlo. fooktt Sizes and one three-room, •!) year home, Mr*. Thomas Batbbone, left Mon- fully furnished, close, to shore, conven- Appliance Store, low rent, day for Camp Woodland, Conatan- small, medium, largo. iently located, near buslnen center and tia, N. T., Boy Scout camp, where pottofllct. Pull pr!c« for both 15,000. money maker 20,000 he will again aerv* aa water front Brt-'on Exchange, 4,1 Ocean avenue, MEN'S TROPICAL WEIGHT Id»al Beach, Phone Keansburg fi-