RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXI&, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 22,1947 , SECTION ONE-^PAGES 1 TO Rev. John Reiss Ask Sea Bright Cited For Heroism Gunner's Island Four Properties Rev. C. A. Thunn To Preach Sunday People Demand Ousten To Say First Mass Council To Buy To Serve Boys In This Area Rev, Charles.A. Thunn, pastor of the Temple Baptist church, Min- 1 neapolis, Minn,, who has been at- Of George V. Brown At St: James New Fire Truck As Scouting Site Change Hands tending the Northern Baptist con- vention in Atlantic City this week, will arrive in Red Bank tomorrow Native Of Red Bank Residents Say Sea Bright Lions Chatham Couple night nnd will .preach In his for- mer pulpit of the Baptist church. Highlands Councilman Is Non-Resident Will Be^Ordained Hook And Ladder Receive Permission Buy Miles Property Sunday morning on the topic' "The Lost Doctrine of the Christian —Water Plant May Be Held Up In Trenton May 31 Is Antiquated Of Edward Scudder In Little Silver Faith", . . "Things are really moving along John Charles Reisi, son of Mr. An appeal for a new hook and About 200 boy scouts,* represent- Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Gere of hero In Minneapolis,', wrote the 'In thc-'flrst of two steps to cuib and Mra. Alfred, Refss of 107 Lin- ladder truck for Sea Bright fire de- ing troops from Sea Bright, Mon- Chatham have purchased through former Red Bank minister in a let- pait'of the Highlands council pro? i den place, will celebrate his first partment was made before the mouth Beach, Rumson and other Rolston Waterbury the Miles pro- ter to a friend, "and we have had Truex Named ject of a new water system, thi solemn mass Sunday, Juno 1, at St. mayor and council of that place, shore municipalities, are expected perty located en Harding road, Lit- the'. greatest year ever. We have Property'Owners' association Tues- James church. last Thursday night by Nelson to post claims on Gunner's island tle Silver. received 90 new members Into our Best Soldier day night asked for Immediate Finch and Thomas Leary. The in the South Shrewsbury river this The place comprises, about two fellowship and'have just'raised the ouster of George V. Brown, water former, who said the truck could week. After several months of ef- acres of well landscaped grounds, largest budget In the history of Un- committee chairman, on the ground < not get around corners, stressed the fort, the Sea Blight Lions club has shaded with stately maple trees. church. The Lord certainly has Red. Banker Is he docs not maintain legal resi- possible hike on Insurance rates obtained permission for use of part The house is a*landmarlc, having been good to us". dence In the borough. - unless it is replaced. Mr. Leary, a of the island for boy scout activi- formerly been part of the Uzal Me- Honored At Rutgers Tho mayor and council will study candidate for councilman, called ties and for a permanent camping Carter estate known as Tower Hill the matter with John M. Pillsbury, the apparatus "antiquated," and ground, it was announced Monday farm. The Colonial house contains John L. Hay, Jr. G. Robert Truex, son of Mrs. borough attorney, ajid Mr. Brown said the cost was not to be con- night at a joint meeting of the Sea ten rooms, five master bedrooms George 'Trucx0of 212 Maple avenue, said ho would follow the judgment sidered' when the safety of lives RONALD WEBER Bright and Highlands Lions clubs and three baths, with, service wing. ,a cadet colonel of kutgora univers- of tho borough fathers and the atr . and the protection of property are Ronald Weber of Main street,. at Harry's Lobster house. The house Is brick lined with hand- Property Bought ity Reserve Officers' Training'corP3 torncy. Tho second step of the as- involved. Tho club received a letter Mon- hewn beams and wide board floors. refjiment, waa 'nicked as tho "best sociation is to bring sorne'type of Matawan, received the certificate of Mr. .and Mrs, Gere have had the nctlon against the awarding of a Mayor Thomas Farrell recalled heroism by the Boy Scouts Nation- day night from Richard B. Scudder, soldior" in the outflflt Saturday at in behalf of his father, Edward W. house completely redecorated, re- By Elston Combs tho 53d unnual field nnd retreat pa- 569,000 contract to the Layne com- that five years ago the citizens vot- al Court of Honor Thursday for hie storing a Colonial atmosphere. Mr. pany ton the construction of a wet- ed down a proposal to buy a ne'w heroic action in saving the life of- S.cudder «f .Rumson, part owner of. rade of' the Rutgers R.O.T.C, unit the island, authorizing its use for Gere Is affiliated with the Trinity it the university stadium. ter plant. Members of tho associa- truck. "We can put it on the bal- Robccca Spencer, also of Matawan. Church corporation of New York Shrewsbury Place tion aro in favor of water improve- lot again this year If the council William E. Firth, field, scout execu- scouting pur.poses: tive, presented the award at the This letter marks the end of tho city. ment but arc opposed to this ex- so desires,", said the mayor. Possi- campaign to obtain .the island for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Eastman of Now Occupied By penditure, feeling that the erection bility oc securing a piece of appa- District III Court of Honor held at New York city have recently pur- of a new plant is not necessary. ratus through the War Assets Ad- Matawan • high school. scouting. The movement started Weber was cited for averting a last fall when Rumson Coun- chased the Colonial homo of Les- Lawyer—Other Sales The petition, asking for the oil*- ministration was suggested by the cilmcn J. • Edward Wilson and ter A. Cole at 27 Highland avenue, mayor and he left the matter in the tragedy when the Spencer girl Rod Bank, The attractive Cape Cod colonfal ter of Councilman • Brown, reads': hands of tho fire committee for in- waded beyond her depth. The scout, Harold Goetchlus were discuss- "We, the undersigned taxpayers ot then a member of troop 93 of Mat- ing a road condition with a Mr. Eastman is associated with home at the northeast corner of the borough of Highlands, respect- vestigation. land owner ' near the island. the firm of Austin-Nichols in Sycamore avenue and Hance rou'd, awan Methodist church, swam to Shrewsbury, has been purchased by fully petition and demand that you_ The written resignation of Stan- the struggling girl and got her The property owner questioned the Brooklyn. A few years back Mr. as mayor, together with the mem- ley Wi Fowler as building inspector appearance of a house boat on the and Mra. Eastman were in show Elston Combs, partner In the. firm safely to shore. of Parsons, . Labrccque, Canzona. bers of the council, request the was not accepted on motion by island and complained that it was business and. arc well known In the resignation of George V. Brown as Councilman Jacks White, who stat- an eyesore. The councllmen re- world'of entertainment,: & Combs. Mr. Combs Is also coun- REV. JOHN C. REISS . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weinhelmer sel and solicitor for the Red Bank a councilman, .and if he refuses to ed that he believed that the rea- turned to the borough and asked Savings & Loan association. comply, that you cause him to be son given by Mr. Fowler was "not War Department their assessor who owned the is- of Woodbine avenue, Little Sliver, removed from office and his place Ordination ceremonies will be the real reason." In- his letter he land. have purchased through the same The property was purchased declared vacant, because by law he held May 31 at the cathedral in stated that the position was taking Iki this process, the Sea Bright agency, the, six-room Colonial home from John L. Hay, Jr., whottn is not qualified to serve In such a Trenton, at' which Bishop William To Lay Off 500 assessor was questioned and news of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bruno in Sa- health haa compelled him to A. Griffin will preside. Rev. Francis too much of his time. move to Tucson, Ariz. C. F. Bor- capacity, In us much oa he Is n& An argument took place between got around that the owner was be- lem Lane, Llttlp Silver. The house longer a resident of Highlands, J. Dwyer, pastor of St. Dorothea's ing sought. At the same time, mem- was constructed by Allen Brothers den and G. H. Neviua acted as church in Eatontoivn, will be spon- Garwood E. Fhlfer, who conducts In This Area agcnt3 in, tho sale of tho proper tj. having moved and transferred hit a plumbing business, and Police bers of tho Lions club, headed by about six years ago and is air-con- home and business interest to Free- sor. Father Dwyer was assistant Jack Ryan, George Krauss and ditioned, has copper .plumbing, a White'the residence is compara- hold. Wo p^nt out that there is pastor at St. James church when Chief Bert Boyer. ' Mr. Garwood Herbert Fowler, .scoutmaster, tiled kitchen and tiled bath. The tively new, It is understood that a Father Relss started studies for tho contended that the officer had Cut In Civilian , grounds are attractive with many homestead dating back to Colonlul no color of local citizenship now thought the 40-acre tract of unde- 1 vested in George V. Brown, and it priesthood) failed to investigate tho theft of veloped land would be suitable for varieties of flowering shrubs 'and times existed upon tho site. There tools from the former's truck. The Force To Go" Into is a deep well in excellent state of is contrary to the best interost of- : The first mass will be said at 11 ^scouting. They contacted- Rumson a largo outdoor barbecue. tho borough and its taxpayers and a. m. Assisting will be Msgr. Jo- chief retaliated by stating that Mr. and Sea Bright officials In an at- Mr. and Mrs. J. Peter Hoffman .preservation, which Is reported to Phifer had never given him a list Effect By Juiy 1 have boon used by advancing co- rcntpayers to continue him in of- aeph T. Casey, archpriest; Father tempt to find the owner. Rumson of Red Bank have bought the Eng- fice." . ' Dwyer, deacon; Rev. Henry J. of the stolon tools. The officer _^ / Councilman Charles B. Harding, lish cottage on- Hartshorne lane, lonial troops.during tho British ro- Burke, subdeacon, and two fellow stated further that Mr. Phlfer had Middletown, from Montgomery trcat from the battle of Monmouth. G. ROBERT TRUEX Brig. Gen. Jerry V. MatejUa, learned that Mr. Scudder owned The alte of the present residence There were about 100 names on seminarians of Father Relss, mas- failed to take out a plumbing li- Commanding General of Fort Mon- part of the Island and the other Jones. After redecoration is com- tty) petition. Tho'petition was cir->,. ters: of ceremonies. Rev. Gerard cense, although he had questioned into their new home. Mr. Hoffman has a frontage of some 100 feet on The former Red Bank high school mouth, issued the following state- part belonged to a defunct real es- Sycamore avenue and a depth of eulated over a period of days, and Sloyan,-.a::fol'mer schoolmate of him several times about it. After ment today explaining how a recent state company. Letters were writ- plctcd tho Hoffmans plan to move graduate received a gold medal copies were available to those who Father RelaJV will preach the eer- Mr. Phifer admitted that he has ten to "Mr. Scudder and at last per- is with public relations at Fort approximately 400 feet,upon Hance from Dr. Robert C. Clothier, presi- War Department order to separate road. It line been well landscaped dent of Rutgers, for "Excellence wanted to sign before going into MOn.-Fatriier Burke Is also.- a-Red no license, Mayor Farrell informed a number of civilian ~ employees mission was recolved. Monmouth. "_.... by the former owners. the council meeting room Tuesday * Bank-: Catholic high school grad- Him that under a borough ordi- According to members of the in theoretical and practical know- from government'service and re- ledge and outstanding leadership night. uate. .;:;.: :,-"•.;. nance a .license is necessary. duce others to lower salary grades club, a mess hall will be built on Mr. Combs' former homo was at, The Property Owners association In reporting that a new blinker tho Island and the club will take Bradley Beach, but his active in-" qualities'^ a gold medal from the Born.In the present home o£ his will affect his command. Four-Acre Rumson Jersey Blue chnptcr, daughters of retained the services of Ward light was needed on the hook and "The War, department has or- steps to landscape tho aroa and torcsts In Red Bank has caused Kremcr, Asbury Park attorney, who parents, Father Reiss was educated ladder truck, Councilman White proceed with general beautlttcation him to liquidate his seashore prop- the American Revolution, for the in 8t.;;J|i>BB« grammar schp.pl, a dered military installations through- Waterfront Sold erty and make Shrewsbury his per- highest record. in military science, spoko In behalf ot tho,petition. Mr, graduatedf.-ftpm Red Bank >(?»tho- stated that the former light had out the United States to reduce the measures. According to. Mr. Ryan, Kremcr cited the case ot the bor- disappeared. Councilman Lester number of civilian personnel. Thjs Bcouta is liable to the United States manent home. and a gold medal for excellence In lic high' school In 1939. He Went Other transactions reported by his military studies. ough of Sqa Bright and Eugene E. two years at Catholic university, Pcrrine said the mayor and coun- directive naturally affects men and anyone stealing anything from the Brooklyn Man Buys Gardella, showing the similarity ot cil should have some explanation women employed at this .station. In government. the C. F. Borden agency include the Truex Was in the reviewing stand the cases. He said that Gardella j Washington, D. C, and fl've years About 100 Lions heard talks by sale for tho Lovett nurseries of a at the ceremonies in which the reg- 'SC 'immaculate Conception semin- about Its disappearance.... Wetlter. round figures, approximately 500 Part Of Scudder Place 25-acro plot in Everett to Guy B.. was ousted from the council aftef Covert, a - member of trie fire de- civilian omplolyees will receive ro"- Robert VanBrunt of Fair Haven, iment of 539 elementary and 38 ad- a court hearing. When Mr. Brown ary In Darlington, where^ he re- L1on zone chairman, and John Johnson; the salb of a hollow tile vanced course students, including ceived his A. B. degree He then partment, told the council that ductlori in force notices before the The Ray Van Horn agency, real- and stucco residence on Navesink ceases to be a bonande resident when he and other firemen vyere new fiscal year, which begins July Hawkins of Little Stiver, district 34 war veterans, took part In the of Highlands he must no Ion-rer ^returned to Catholic U., whero he Lion'governor. It was announced tors of Fair Haven, report tho sale River road belonging to Louis" C. military competition and review. received the S. T. L. degree. Some checking up on the firemen's hats 1. of a four-acre water-front property Granato, to Mlllard F. Wafle; sale serve on the council, declared the and coats at various homes they "Certain functions presently per- that the first anniversary dinner of Tho cadet colonel was an out- attorney. "I dq not think there 1» time after celebrating tho June 1 the Sea Bright club w,puld be held in Rumson. This attractive place, ,of tho property on Maple avonu'o, mass, Father Rclsa will be assigned woro threatened with arrest several formed by civilian employees will purchased by Arend L. Michelson Eatontown, belonging to MBS. Ellen standing nthlcto at Red Bank high any doubt that his functions «p a be handled by military personnel May 28 at Hotel Rumson. Several school, winning letters In football, borough councilman have ceased," a. parish In Trenton diocese by times. Sea Bright, Rumson and Highlands of Brooklyn' is part of the river- S. Dingman to Mr. Tallmage and Bishop Griffin. The blinker light disappearance in the near future. Civil service front estate owned for many years Willo R. Jones; sale of a Tower baseball and tennis. He married he said. Mr. Kremcr said that If rules and regulations will govern councllmen wero guests at the din- Hill building site to Austin B. Pohl, Miss Nancy Carroll Burt of Avon Mr. Brown remained on the coun- " One of 11 children, Father Relss waa cleared up by Chief Boyer, ner. [ by Edward W. Scudder, publisher Is the Becond member of the fam- who stated it was stolen when it the selection of those being sep- of tho Newark Evening News and who la connected with the Bayn- recently. During the war Truex cil, future moves of the council ily to enter a religious vocation. The was placed In the road as a warn- arated. The retention rights of Newark Sunday News. - ton Linoleum . company, and the was a forward observer for the would be subject to attack. veterans and employees of long sale of the Guy VanNess property, Field artillery with the Third Army. other Is Sister Mary Charitina of 'ing light during the Halloween pa- The plot has about 400 feet^of Mrr Pillsbury 'then said that • ' the Sisters of Mercy, who is sta- rade. Referring to the hats and government service with permanent Bordentown Choir Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury, to The Register oxtends congratula- tioned In Keansburg. Other sisters status will naturally receive pre- water frontage on Oyster bay, part Joseph P.. Laurino, who Is asso- tions to a former newaboy. • man could maintain two residences, coats, he said that a long time ago of the South Shrewsbury river, in- ciated with the DuPont company at and cited the .case of Mayor Hague and brothers are Mrs. Thomas Bor- the council gave permission to the ference. With many functions be- den, Mary Relss, Eva Relss, Mrs. ing consolidated, a number of posi- To Be Heard in cluding one side of a lagoon 392 Parlln. . firemen to take their hats and tions will be abolished. This move feet long. The purchase includes tt (Continued on page 2) jSugene Guryansky, George, Henry, coats home, and that he can ac- Charles and Edward Relss. An- le part .of a step-by-step economy seven-room residence and garage, New High In Want count for every hat and coat. program designed to maintain the Methodist Church which is now being remodeled Into other brother, Alfred Reiss, was Reporting on. a. county confer- killed in action in World war II, army on a peacetime basis and re- a two-story year-round modern res- Club To Aid Advertisements Foxwood Park ence at Freehold Mayor Farrcll duce the tax load on the public. idence. Other buildings are a Immediately following the first said final approval of hotels in the "In a memorandum published 35 Singers Of Manual stable, greenhouse, potting house, The Red Cross Property Sold mass a dinner for priests and mem- borough relative to adequate fa- -May 16, all civilian personnel were tool house, turkey house and gar- Also New High In bers of the family,will be held at cilities to protect guests in the requested to attend one of the four Training Institute age. the Molly Pitcher hotel. From 3 un- event of flre rests' with the mayor meetings Monday of this week at The purchaser was represented Women's Club Party Number Of Pages Frank Hackstaff Buys til 6 o'clock a general reception will and council, fire chief, police chief places convenient to their work. To Render Program by the law firm of Quinn, Doremus, and building Inspector. Three places Friday Afternoon be held In the school auditorium, The purpose of these meetings was McCue and Russell, and the seller Since publication of the article On Silverton Avenua jwhlchjthe_yftung_p_rjest has In- in the borough, which contain to explain reduction In force pro- — A-cholr-oL35_mixed_volccB from,by Applegate, Foster^-Eeussllle and In-Tha-Reglster last Thursday-call- vited" local friends and St. James rooms for 30 "or more guests, are" cedures-and -the-downgrading -Of_ the Bordentown Manual Training Cornwcll. ing to the attention of our readers An eight-room house on Silver- parishioners. slated for Inspection, he added, salaries." High as well -as low- sal- institute will provide t program of chairman of the annualcard party ton avenue, Foxwood park, Little ary grades will bo affected, both In sponsored by the Red Bank. Wo- that The Register is again classed and must receiyo a certificate be- sacred music, including several ! man's club for the benefit of the as the top weekly in the United Silver, has been sold through th» fore they can bo opened for the the reduction in force and the sal- Negro Spirituals, at next Sunday Family of Eleven States Be baaed on figures com.nile'd Thompson agency of Red Bank for ary adjustments. A War depart- county Red Cross to be held to- Anniversary Sale summer. evening service. They will b.e direc- morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by the American Press association, Herbert G. Brooks of Jersey City Councilman Npls Jacobsen rec- ment film entitled "Reduction In ted by Charles Hlggins, who will In Need Of A House at the clubhouse. The event will bo we have received many congratula- to Frank B. Hackstaff of Long ommended new election booths to Force-" was shown to all persons sing., a group of request numbers. tions,, personal, telephone and let- Branch. Tho dwelling is of hollow attending these meetings. The Monmouth county welfare- a dessert-bridge. > Of Davidson Bros. replace the present 50-year-old The program follows: Assisting the chairmen are Mra. ters, on our achievement. Many of tile construction and has four bed- booths, which he said cost the borr "It is only natural that tho ci- board has an urgent need for a these congratulations have come rooms, tile bath, large living room vilian force hero Is being cut. Tho Organ. Prelude, "Old French Chanson", house at a reasonable rental for a Joseph C. Carroll, president; Mrs. with fireplace, dining room, kitchen ough money to erect every time Arranged .by Felton family of eleven who have been Marcus Higglnbotham, Mrs. Mart from old-time readers and adver- Firm Celebratinp they are used. The matter was re- number of employees needed here Antlphon—(Scripture) tisers of The Register who are and den. There is a two-car garage during the critical war years must Rev. Roger J. Squire and choii* separated since last February when P. Havlland, Mrs. Cornelius G. Al- familiar with The Register's activi- on the property. 33rd Birthday ferred to the committee on police now bo reduced. It took a lot of Congregutlono.1 Hymn, "Gome, Thou evicted from their home on Staten ler, Mrs. Lester H. Cole, Mrs. Wil- and town hall, of which Council- Almighty King" Island. The husband and father is lie C. Conovcr, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, ties during the past half-century. The riverfront house on Nave- people to service an army of over "O Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works", Mrs. Walter G. French, Mrs. How- To Bay wo appreciate these kind sink River road. Locust, owned by . Davidson Brothers are celebrat- man Robert Robinson Is chairman. 10.000,000 men and women with the Dickinson a $50-a-woek accountant, and of thoughts is putting It mildly. ing their 33d birthday at their Red The election of Garwood E. "Sweet Little Jcsua Boy" necessity is living in a furnished ard S. Higginson, Mrs. William L. Mrs. A! Elizabeth Shepherd of Con- Implements and necessities of war. Robert MacCinaey Russell, Sr., Mrs. Cromwell Wataon cord, Maes., has been rented Bank, Perth Amboy and New Phifer as a member of the hook The fact that they receive reduc- loom near his work. The wife, a We are again blowing our horn Brunswick stores with an "appre- and ladder company was con- "Tho Prayer Perfncl", Slenson former resident of the bay shore and Miss Elizabeth Higginson. In relation to last Thursday's issue, through the agency to James Crank tion In force notices or«arc called Pastorn! Prnyer. Rev. Roger J. Squire . section, works nights in a diner, which consisted of 48 pages, the of New York. The property Is loV ciation sale* at which big savings firmed. upon to accept less salary Is no re- "Salvation li Created", Techesnokof Members of the club drama de- catcd on the north bank of the ' are being offered in every depart- flection on the individuals or their "From Heaven Above", and spends her days househunting partment, directed by Mrs. Arthur largest edition In the number, of ment. ' F. Mcllun ChrlHUniicn In this vicinity. Mayhew, will present tho play "In- pages, ever put out by The Register Shrewsbury river nnd - consists of ability. They did a splendid job nnd "Legend", Plotr I. Tchaikovsky for a rngular1 Issue. three acres on which Is an 11-room This well known firm opened In Memorial Service merit the thanks of tho government "Balm In Rllead", Charles Hlgarln. The children range in age from cident In Monmouth", in tho Fort residence. Red Bank about-23 years ago on and the people". "Soon a Will De Done", 13 months to 14 years. The baby Monmouth hospital auditorium, to- Also, In "last Thursday's issue the site of the present Merchants At Middletown ' William L. D«»«ra night, there were 735 separate adycrtisc- Mr. Hackstaff ia afnllated with Manual Training School A Oappella has been placed in a Monmouth Brann Stewart Engineering and Trust company. With the growth The Middletown township flre de- choir county foster home, and another The club will sponsor a student ments In The Register's well known of business they opened a larger Veteran Buys Home Offertory child is living with relatives on from the Red Bank area who will classified department. This, too, Is Construction company of Philadel- partment will hold Its tenth annual Congregational Hymn. "Day la Dying phia. During the war he was * establishment at 45 Broad street memorial servlco next Sunday at Long Island. Thcjother seven chil- attend tho Youth Instituto at the a new high. Tho Register's classi- and a few years ago moved their In Red Bank In tho Went" dren are In tho children's conter at New Jersey Teachers college at fied department Is Monmouth boun- major In the army, assigned to the tho Leonardo Baptist' church at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Shaw of "Hoaanna", F. Mellue Chrl»tlan«en 1057th Engineers port construction wine and liquor department Into a 7:45 p. m. Russel L. Tctley, chap- "God Id a Spirit", Alo*ander Kopytov ' New York city. Fivo of the seven Montclolr In June. Mis. Hermann ty's market place, whero buyers store at 39% Broad street. Last Bradley Beach hove purchased the "Jerico", . Charles' Hlgslns wero recently laid up with scarlet Asendoif and Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley and sellers meet svety Thuraday, and repair group in tho European year the firm opened a super mar- lain of tho township fire depart- six-room residence, garage nnd "City Called llen-ven" Hull Johnson fever and .measles at the same time. will bo In charge of arrangements nnd those who have received sat- Theater of Operations. ment, will offer, tho invocation and la'ndscapcd plot located at 47 Wav- "My Cod nnd . I" I. Fl. Sergei isfactory returns from the smnll ket at 95 Broad street. the roll call of tho dead, will bo "Fnrewcll Anthem" Peter Llttkin They have recovered but aro In for tho luncheon at Old Orchard In their announcement tho firm crly place, Red Bank, through the Mnnunl Training School A Cnnpelln need of plenty of fresh air and sun- Country club next month. Assisting investments in the classified depart- June Brides. read by Newton.A. Mallett, secre- Ray Van Horn agency, realtors of ; . cnoln shine. Anyone who can help this with arrangements will Bo Mra; ment number in the thousands, f'.lfts thnt *he will nerd and apprci advises stocking up during this 17- tary of the department, i Fair Haven. Mr. Shaw is a veteran Bendlctlon tUu. Wmr-Bvrr aluminum, Pyrrt day sale which continues to May Tho service will begin at 8 family should get In touch with Higglnbotham and Miss Higglnson. Kilt nets, Hllcj, hampers, sets of dishes. 31 and adds, "you'll have cause to Other presentations'will include of World war II. o'clock. Members and friends of tho Miss Edith Turner at tho Mon- Vnccliiatlc-n Notice. We hnvr them nil. Trcr delivery. Nat- , celebrate when you see higher a memorial address by "Rev. Ell The property has been owned and congregation aro Invited-to share mouth county welfare board ofllco 4% -Mortgage Money The Red Ilnnk llonrd of Henlth will ionnl .', A 10. Tt-own's, 47 Orond etreet* prices later on." wood S. Wolf, pas'tor of tho church; occupied several yoars by Mr. and In this program. Following the ser- on Pearl street. The telephone for llomcB, farms, country estates, bus* offer frre vnctinntion to lu'hnol children —Advertisement. • a momorlal service .by former Chief number is Reel Bank 6-1204. liiesn LulldlntTa—existing or new. Long iivintr in thf I!r>j-oiiRh of Itcd Bunk, nnd Mrs. Frank Ranlori. vice the membersvof the senior choir terms, ensy [inymeti's. llbern) loans on to ndults irvii.K in tha linruiiuli of'Itrd " -It's Smart. " Commencing June lit. Eugene Reardon,. and a solo by Tho purchaser wns raprosantnd will moot with the monitors of the aci-ontnbls, Droportle*. Ara yuu tiaylnu Bunk whn show cnuae why tbey enn- 'hot nfford to fto to Ihrll- own dnctor to' bo thrift/. Snvo better than 1% ok , New store hours. Week-dnya, 8 a. m. Charlos Mocker of River Plaza by Milton M. Abramoff and tho sell- guest choir In the fireplace room Standard Awniiiff Co. ' moro thnn 4% 7 If KO. ask us about re- your fuel oil.. (Jail UM for vuui next AU to 10 p. m.! Sundnys, 10 n. m.' to 2 p. plncine your mortgnue nnd savins yuu unil imy, The time art U Mny -Sth, nt Mose company. A welcome address er by Edward W. Wiao of tho firm for light refreshments and fellow- Nothlnir can Kive' more comfort tlmn 3 p. m.. nt thp Borough Hnll. Dr. Iliinsr nt H 7/10 cents per ffallon. Special cash xn.. 4 p. m., to 10 p. m. will bo, delivered by Morris Joseph, of Wlso & Wise, Red Bank attor- ship. , • •' ^wnlnKs. . Twenty yenrs hnvo shown us money. Joseph O. MRCUB Agency. Real- tnun '.n chumr. All viu'rinntuina i\rn plnti. llnncs & llnvls. I'lions Rid Bank Walter C., Dennis, Little Silver, N. J. township fire chief. Mrs. Ralph how to select tho proper pattern. Ci\U tors. Morticnae nop&rlment. Phona nt lh» ndults' own risk nnd tho jinrenti 6-0103.—Advertisement. ' —-Adverttsemc-nt. neys. - i vis for estllnnte. Htnhdnrd AwnlnK Co. Rtlmson 1.0144.'—Advertisement, of children. Pcaso will be organist. Mortiaia Money. Charles Mnrnller, 35 Bust Front street. "Th. Candle U«ht." Notice. Red Ilnnk Donrd of ll.nlth. For Sale. We can placo nny jrood mortgage 1'hone lied Ilnnk B-06U6,—Advertise- New Electrolux Vacuum Dr. Clitrenra Combs. Htnlth Officer. t'nther'a l)ny innls nnd. elfts now oa. , MDnmouth Craftsman'* dinner for Mortgage Money. Now and old ' furniture, chnirs, table loan. Inrge or-amall, low interest rate, ment, clcnneri nre now being delivered at pre- - Advertisement. di»plny nt the 'Cnnilln Light Gift Shop;' Saturday, May 24, has been cancelled We have, plenty of money to place on lumps, runs, all household nrtlclcH nt lloynton Agency, H Drummond' Place, war iiriro, l''or frfo demonstration In l-'uil- HKVIMU-- Advertisement, Until the. fall teuton. Bood first bond, and mortgage.. If you reasonable prices. Vornon II. Parker, Reil Bank, N. J. rhone lied Bank 6- "Tha Candle Llzht." Itcd Ilnnk vlflnlly In your homo, phone Chntrmnn. nra In.need of A mortgage.. It .would pay r>T2 West Front mroet, Itlvrr l'lnin, Rrd 0H5:!.—Adver tile ment. will help you plnn your woildliiir pnity- nt nnco. Also n|,ara pnrts nnd repairs. May Queen Crowning*. ' —Advertisement, , . you to uoe ua first. It. V. .Ft. H.- Stout, Bank. Phone It'rd Ilnnk 0-245.1-11.—Ad- tilhlii docorntlons, cnndlfis. llowers, iilncn- Don't dclny. I'linne today, Rumson 1> Dnri't miss rrowninii Mny Queen nt 77-Drond itreet, Red Dank. Phona Red vertisement. Futl OH cnrdi, wcddlntf bolls, bi'ldoitmnidi, wed- 04U8-H.—Advertisement. Ulvcr ' strrrt school, Thuriidny. evenini:, Hallmark Cards. Bunk' fl.2141.—Advertisement. lo suit *our' hurner: heat grades and ding rnk« figure* nnd cnnillrfl. The Mny 2Hth, Mlionsorrd hy 'lishcrs of I'il- Now nn illapliiy (or "r'ulhor's l>ny" M.n! I'nnnnl CMIi" For Mire. 'prims. Unexcelled service. 'l-'rod'U. Wt. t'rmnle Utrht, l'nlr llnvon.—Advertise- Anctlo.iaer nnd Appraiser, Kr.lin llnlillil rhurch. Mr«. Until I). and .'.'(Irnduntlnn l)ny," fi rents to [i0 Turkeys. V Also it&cMnricn. Lnrucrt Hlnck In knfT Co, Ited Bank,. Fhons Red Dunk' ment. II. I.. Coat> ' 41)0 llnth nvcuilr, I.ons Mills, prcxlilfnl ; Itev. II. ],. Mnmin, pns- cenln. Vnx'i Gift • Shop, Jl MonmoiUh tor, All wrlcrunr. - AdvrrtlM'tm-nt. 1 .Hcntnurnnls, -hotel citteferi nnd [ill. Monmouth county*. HcKnll'Pi 1lfl"j Nmlli llrunl. 1'hons II..1MI". "Any kind ol Blirtt,, Kcil Ilnnk AilvcrlUr-mcnl. . „..,. Snto inirtlci!, hroiid-hrenstcd milk fed, Drnndwiiy, LOUR Urnncli. uprn uvoninui. . Cnrly. Mornlni Sun unction ' Any where."—"Ad vertiiement. r'nioi'd on our own farm, Toil 'tunlily, — Atlvertlscmi/iit. Gas Ranges., *el« ynlM children up loo rmly. Ooinn Rnnson Lighters. ' . Red Dank Business Institute. 2.7 to 3r> nouiiils, White Arros Turkey Caul'cul uis oil nna UM. wttti nven dnwu mill KVL ilnrk tfrecii window Mindin Slendcrlia (JpL your "itiHieoir P 4. silo No. 5. U. B. 18,...Ohlo,,CaB,..4te., Poppi*H»BileiUsyrter*.—• ±^ >••• .-r - • WUHim-.vojuut^hm. up u •i.ooa'.Mu AlL6^iv'*o.b;ink)li»Iarnh£ of sweeCeorn nnd "The' Cahdlf'Lltht." ' ' d IJh'ilk ' Iloalster olnce. We hdpo Koliel ETnir!,!-- f,u. will Dick up pHliurs Typewriters, or any nnrt of 2.000 sham of etoek 'Jun« frTWI p. m., Kolfowilflp 1W(. field sends. Oonnver Brothers, Wlekn- Fortfglfts thnt ure tllu~i!ront, visit the nil our youuir .friends will help'us nirnln, nnd m'nenefnes. Cull Rsd HnnN 0-81711 Now mill rrhtillt, nil innkns nnd port* Mnyplnks will keep your atoniRrh' lu Second National Dank of Hid He.. llolmilcl, bxtliiidlcn Aid' of Fmlcrnted tiuik. Phone Holmdel 9-0121.—Advor. Cnndlo Light Olft Shop, Pair Knven.— Mny 24, H n. m, Thnnk you. Ununl Snva all paper and masnslnas.—Adver- ablrn. Berl'lco'a. Phone lied Dunk 6-O4S5. the pink. Ifnr side nt.nl) druKKista.- Ad- John W«.'m«rt. Tilenhom Allnntlo Hit t church.—Aavcrtjsornont. ' tlHcment. . . ' Advertisement. - liriKc*. Tho cummlttoe.—'jAdvcrtUetnent. tisement. All! ViTllnemi'lH. , lands 1.000) — Aduirtlatment, Chryaler, • riynioulh, lnUrtiatlona.1, Ghi-ytter) L'lymuuth, lnlf.rnn.Uona.1, Chry-ilir, riymouili, InternnUnnnl, Chryiltt, I'tymoiith, Iniirnatlon'al Ghfyslsr, I'lyinoiuh, iiiternntlonal Unryiier. I'lyniuulh, InlarnntloneJ. Cliryiltr, I'lfinouth, lutsrnntlonal, Chryiltr, I'lymoutn, Intirm .. Bal"» and service. Miturlce Hohwarlt. Salea mil service. Maurice SoliwarU, .tales slid nrvlte. .Miturlc* adiwnru. 3nl«i and servlri. Maurice Bchwarli. Ss.l«i aiul sen-inssenns,, Mnurlct tjuhwartt. flnui anil servn-e, Maurice rjohwarti, Halas an* itrviie. Msurlce tfchwsrls, •Salfit and lirvU-e, . MaUrlc.* Suhwi Phone Bad Bank ' |."7IJ,—AdrertlM. I'honi Hiit Dink I-07I7.—Adurtlta. Phone Red Bank ••07«7,—AdvuUit. rhona JUd j),nk liO7»7.—Adrtrtllt. 11'hufih i KiKdd Dink «-07l7,—Advtrtln«07l7Advtrtln. 1'lioitf Hid Uank 0.0787.—Adrtrtlia. I'honi Rid Hank •-U787.—Advertise. 1'hone Hid Dunk 1-071(7Ai •••nt. ••• - ...... ' .. »«• ' t' JMnt, own. mint menu mint. I;' fcPaee Two RED BANK REGISTER/MAY 22, 1947_ Citizens Demand Annual Meeting, a TAXI PIANO LESSONS Carton Speaks To At Your Horn, or Mr Studio Ouster Of G. Brown Program Review The First Methodist Church >. T. CAB CO. Fred A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. Press Group (Continued From Page 1) Joseph C. Irwln, president of the 247 BROAD STBEDT, BED BANTI, N. J. Take core at your winter'inlta and overcoats, They can be Twenty-Four Hour Service PiuiUt for Cluti. Reception., etc. of Jersey City, who spends his sum- Community Y.M.C.A., announces 2 Sllverwblta Av«, «t Pinckney Road Laud* County Papers mers at Deal. Mr. Kreraer brought the annual meeting and program CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC cleaned, stored and returned I PHONE R.B. 6-3230 review will be held Sunday after- "ready to wear next fall, for R. B. S-2499-J up the point of intent to move out noon at 4:30 o'clock at the "Y" HUNDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1947, AT 8 P. M. For Public Service of the borough and stated that In home, 40 Riverside avenue. only $2.50. Call Today. the case of Mr. Brown, the council- SERVICE OF SACRED SONGS AND SPIRITUALS man has: moved hie family and la Highlights of tft|e program will Prosecutor J. Victor Carton was include a short business session for PRESENTED BY THE A CAPPBLLA CHOIR, sending his /children to Freehold the election of directors and trus- the speaker at the annual meeting schools. ... • ' . .' BORDENTOWN MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. of the Monmouth County Press as- tees; a report of the season's pro- LEON'S sociation Monday nlghl at Crystal After the primary petitions had gram activities by Boy E, Cotton, MR. CHARLES BIGGINS, Director and Soloist. WHITE ST. At. B. B. 6-2800, Brook inn, Eatontown. He la.tt.ded been filed tn March, Mr. Brown an- generaljiecretary; B. talk_by James "the county newspapers and pointed nounced he would hot tun again. Lee Ellenwoba, slate secretary of VOGUE GOWNS, ING. out that their co-operation and pub- His term expires in January. He the New York State Young Men's licity have done much to" help his also stated he would resign this Christian association, and musical office give efficient service to coun- summer if part of his business was selections by the Bordentpwn State ty taxpayers. completely removed from High- School. choir of forty voices'. ', 4O3 Spier Ave. Louis H. Farb, general manager lands. In addition to the formal pro- of the Dally Record, was elected The request to oust Mr. Brown is gram, friends and guesta are in- HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME? president, succeeding: Donnoll Shor- closely interwoven with, the; asso- vited to Inspect the building and tell, superintendent of the mechan- ciation's attempt to block the wa- club exhibits. . AT * ALLENHURSJ, N. J. ical department of the As&ury Park ter plant-contract, to Layne, The V Preas. Others elected were IJJ^aw- past few days members of the as- BANQUETS? lence French, editor of the Free- sociation have been conferring with Where Is TKe PICNICS? hold Transcript, and James J. No- Ward Kremer; and have apparent- CLAMBAKES? CONVENTIONS? lan, city editor of the Asbury Park ly been satisfied with his moves. Jt Attwood Parrot? Are now showing a complete . ' Press, vice presidents. Miss Louella was learned that J1.500 will be re- Id, there a 50-year old parrot OUTINGS? BALL GAMES? Frey, a member of the reportorial quired to bring an injunction making a home with Mrs. Mildred line of summer dresses from the . staff of The Register/; v/ds elected against the borough. -However, no Khutson of Shrewsbury avenue, secretary-treasurer. definite-plan has been formulated, Highlands, and if so, does the bird OR ANY SOCIAL GATHERING, INDOORS OR OUT ? leading manufacturers at $12.95 William Bowes: of the" Daily Rec- and there Is a "possibility the asso- belong there1? These questions wero ord was chairman of the nominat- ciation will keep the matter out of hashed over Monday night -before up. Also a complete line of beach ing committee, assisted by Mr. No- court. " . Recorder Archibald A. Wackerof Keep the Memory Fre^h With a Group Photo lan and Thomas Tighe of the As- Mr. Kremer is reported to ha,ve Union.rThe hearing, was brought wear and sportswear from Sun bury Park Press, and Harold Kelly about~Dy Miss Edna Attwood of told his clients he could- stbprthe Vauxhall, who claims the parrot is - (Special Rates For Large Groups) '•',••' of The Register. contracts later but would prefer to Surf, Beaucraft, Carolyn Schnurer, More than 80 members, repre- hers oven though it,-, has been liv- get at it as soon as possible. The ing three stories above her (in the- BY senting the various Monmouth association is planning to'"meet to- same Vauxhall home) with Mrs. Gabar and other nationally known c-o u n t y newspapers, attended. night to plan future moves. It is Eva Attwood, her stepmother. The Guests were Mrs. Carton and Roger the opinion of the association that stepmother is in a Summit hospital makers. . Davis, public relations director of if Mr.. Brown is ousted the tax- and the parrot was taketf to High- Monmouth Memorial hospital. payers will be saved money all lands by Mrs. Knutson, a relative. around. CAMvAlR The caso was delayed one. week. You'll find everything you want Third Generation There was an element of secrecy Mrs. Knutson said the bird was in about future actions of the associa- a "safe place", which some wag Commercial and Aerial Photographs' for summer hours in the sun fcom Of Twins In Family tion Tuesday night as citizens said cannot be Highlands at this swarmed about the association of- time, with all the controversy over 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK R. B. 6-4109 • sleek fitting bathing suits to. allur- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome B. Drew o£ ficials, asking what was to come tho water issue. Little Silver Point road, Little Sil- after the petition. Members of the ing playsuits and sun dresses. ver, are parents of twin daughters, group Informed The Register that born Wednesday of last week at the matter was now in the hands Monmouth Memorial hospital. The of Mr. Kremer, but no action is children have teen named Virginia expected until after tonight's moot- and Jessie Drew. ing. There was also a rumor arounU This is the third generation of' town Tuesday night that some one DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS twins In Mrs. Drew's family, and was going to finance the Injunction all are livjng. Mrs. Drew's sister, proceedings. The basis of this Mrs. Norman Wagner of Freehold, rumor waa that Mr. Kremer was From A Distinctive Shop is her twin, and their mother, Mrs. still interested in the association Jessie Taylor of Montclair is a as clients. Some feel that Mr. twin. Mrs. Taylor's twin brother Is Brown will resign before the next living in Kansas City. borough council meeting, June 3, at VOGUE GOWNS NEWARK, N. J. One of the twins was named for which time bids for the $114,000 Mrs. ^Wagner, and the other for her bond issue will be received ana mother. awarded. The idea of a water plant Is not new. The issue was climaxed last summer when week after week residents of Navcslnk avenue and other residents of the hill areas, swarmed the council chamber, de- PAINT UP TIME manding enough water for every- day needs. The sluatlon was more ARKET acuto In the summer, sinco the FOR THIS WEEK-END population -was larger, and less pressure was avallablo for hill resi- T HERE ARE SOME REAL dents when all the taps were turned RED BANK on In the main part of town. Several years ago a Burvey of the VALUES TO GET YOU STARTED water plant was made and a new oyatom recommended. This was the 21 W FRONT ST TELJ&-O5O8 Goff plan. Another plan was sub- PURE GUM 1'^ EAGLES mitted by Craig Flnnegan, borough enginoer. The borough formulated a plan FROST-LIKE by which the water system could TURPENTINE be constructed. This plan would SIRLOIN cost $120,000. The plan, which was IN YOUR CONTAINER FLAT-WHITE approved by the " Publio Utilities STEAK Commission, was more or less as ROUND follows: $73,000 for the water plant, to 'consist of a building, well OR EAGLES .75 equipment and two small wells; PARAFLOOR3 $25,000 for the installation of T-BONE Gal. mains; $17,000 for the delivery of meters, and $6,000 for legal and ONE COAT ENAMEL PORCH & DECK engineering lees—a total of $120,- 000. PORTERHOUSE AST FOB WAIXS AND WOODWOBK The plan was approved last sum- ENAMEL mer by tho' PXJC because it was termed self-liquidating, meaning it PLENTY OF NEW LLOYD WALLPAPERS would pay for Itself, and its cost would not bo reflected in the tax IN STOCK! bills. FRESH CHOPPE D BEEF 3 5 lb. Though opposed at every turn, the borough received authoriza- tion to float bonds in the amount of $114,000 to cover costs of tho plant. The $6,000 is in tho borough reserve. FANCY COLOR ITE CO When tho matter was studied by i tho borough It was decided that j "JUST A SHADE DIFFERENT" an Important part ol tho plan HEN would _ bo J.o_clcan_alL_lhe_rnftins, 13 BROAD ST. - RED BANK R. B. 6-1306 and a bid of $11,868.92 was accept- ed for this work. (Many citizens £clt, and still feel, that a good 11-15 lb. cleaning of the mains would solve tho whole problem). SIZE When tho amounts of the bids TURKEYS were revealed last week it waa ap- parent that tho borough could not go through with the original plan. Something had to be curbed. So LAST 3 DAYS! one of the pipe-laying contracts was abolished, meaning that about one- LONG ISLAND DUCKS lb. half of the pipes originally sohod- 31 uled for installation were forgot- ten. The borough also decided to ALLEN'S SHOE have one large well, Instead of two. Both these changes aroused public Ire. Citizens are still questioning CHOICE tho, legality of deviating from the plans that were submitted to the SALE PUC. By eliminating one of the main-" laying contracts, the borough still appeared to be lacking funds, since ENDS SATURDAY (24th) 6 P. M.! meter Installation was estimated at $3,000. This would mean that $1,000 was lacking. It could not be taken out of tho bond issue, Mayor Rob- 147 Pairs Women's and Children's ertson said last week that the motor Installation coat would be LEG LAMB taken out of present borough funds. On paper the plan appears to bo self-liquidating and adequate, but 00 citizen^ are still protesting. A FOOT Tho wator plant became a politi- LEAN SALT PORK 39: SKINLESS FRANKS 43lb. cal Issue last summer during the elections. The Republican platform 00 guaranteed n new water system, READY TO EAT BEST CUT whilo the losing Democrats Op- BONELESS 2 A PAIR posed tho system. Tho GOP won a SHQULDER complete victory, which Indicated SHOES 1 that townspeople favored the plant. CALA CHUCK FORELEG The main source of public celticism 250 OTHER PAIRS now la. tho curbing of the number of foet of mains to be Installed. 3.95 TO 5.95 LAMB Don't Trust HAMS ROAST LAMB NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES TO LOCK ! • Store your precious Woolens nnd Furs. In Leon'n Certified 47 lb. 39 lb. 53 lb. Vault*. Absolute protection. ..^•...,.*A.*.. 1LB 8 Broad St. MIRACLE WHIP n 39 RED BANK Tel. 6-0267 WHITE ST. MI. It. II. (MB00 CORNED B^F HASH ^ 27 ..*. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947-, Page Three'"" WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Completely Covered May Growiring At Rumson IT lrf"NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVEKVTHINO UNLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED Your furs and precious wool- Egans of Harding Road ens are fully insured from the Feature moment our bonded routeman DR. WARREN FOWLER picks them up till he restores- For This Week r I"HONE • them .next fall. A complete: 300 BROAD ST. Chiropractor 6-3033 service. Store In Bed Bank's';: S ^ and AGERATUM PLANTS only Cold Storage Va-^ts. •'".' IN FOUR:IHCH,POTS ' i AT $4.00 Per Dozen GR ;ODSES HARDING RD. AT HABRISON AVE. ST.-EH. R. Jl. 0-2800 B. B. Si*4S SNYDER'S—Headquarters For Gabardine Suits Front row, left to right—Betsy Heliker, Muriel Doerle, Alice Cromey, Reglna Cookc,'Betty Shea Suzanne Murphy. • .» . . i ... '..•'. . Second row, same order—Elizabeth Minaldl, Joan Feliu, Kathryn Betts, Veronica Healy, Claudctte Mtnaldi, Anne M. O'Brien, Patricia Clancy, Maria Fodcraro, Patricia Desmond, Margaret CostiKan Carol Fine quality gabardine. Guerrier, Peggy Shea, Ann O'licary, Doris Mears. •••'-. World Sodality day was observed Healy sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." rament and Uifc singing or "Good Precisely finished. Fit May 11 at Holy Cross church with Flower- glr]3 were Patricia Hlntol- the crowning of the Blessed Mother mann, Rcgina- CooUe, Botty Shea, Night, Beloved Mother" concluded in the evening.. Preceding the Muriel Doolie, BoLsy Holiker, Su- the ceremony. to perfection. Lounge crowning, 12 new members were re- zanne • Murphy and Alice Cromey. Tho new. members are Joan ceived Into the sodality by Magr. Rev. James A. Mackenzie spoke Mcars, Ann Shea, Jonn .Hcekt, model suits, in tan, Patrick J. Clune, pastor. of the origin and purpose of the Catherine Keany, Patricia Dcckert, Patricia Clancy, president, was sodality and urged the necessity Betty Langlcr, Virginia Oakos, Pa- crowner. Her attendants were Vera of participation in all phases of tricia Sullivan, Betty Brown, Elea- brown, medium - Brown Heckt, Patricia Desmond, Peggy Catholic action. * nor Desmond, Marilyn Holland and and beige. Shea. and Veronica Healy. Miss Benediction of the Blessed Sac- Marie.Ovens. Regent Installs Church Council Matawan Girl .00 P.T.A. Officers Elects Officers Becomes Engaged The engagement 'of Aliss Meta 45 Eleanor Wyckoff, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Mulhern New Mrs. H. M. Farrow,. Sr., and Mrs. Koort.C. Wyckofr'of Mat- CHILD PORTRAITS Rumson President , To Head Group awan and Charles W. Mandevillc, 12 DIFFERENT PROOFS son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mrs. Vincent Armstrong, regent Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, Sr., was Mandeville of Matawan, has been for your approval I of the South Amboy district, offi- elected president of the Red Bank announced. ciated Tuesday night at the instal- group of the United Council of Panama and Coconut i Miss Wyckoff is a graduate of lation of new ofticers of the Holy Church Women at ,tne annual meet- Matawan high school and the New Cross Parent-Teacher association. ing recently at tho home of Mrs. Jersey Beauty Culture academy, Serving .for the ensuing year will Fred Boyd on Mechanic street. The and is employed at the Clara Louise Willis M, Rue Studio be Mrs, John Mulhern president, national, state and local programs Beauty Shoppe In Matawan. Mr. Straw Hats Mrs. George MoGowan, Mrs. Au- for the coming year were discussed, Mandeville is also n. graduate of 35 SILVERTON AVE., LITTLE SILVER gust" Mcugge, vice presidents, Mrs. and arrangements will be wade Matawan high school and is em- Alfred Labrecque secretary and this week for the observance of ployed as cashier at the Matawun PHONE RED BANK 6-0232 By Dunlap Mrs. Stanley Kruse treasurer. May Fellowship day, Wednesday, bank. He served in tho nrriiy for 36 Installed as committee chairmen May 28, at the Red Bank Methodist months in Africa and Italy. FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, wero Mrs. Clifford Doerle, hospital- church in charge' of Mrs, Frank ity; Mrs. Joseph Desmond and Mrs. Kuhl. . • • Howard Tilton, refreshments; Mrs. Other oflicems elected were Mrs. New Jersey's a and- 10^ William Cromey, supplies; Mrs. Lewis Errickson and '.Mrs. Laurtna David Hogan, welfare; Mrs. An. Lilly vice presidents, Mrs, Elmer C. drew M. Murray, lltorature; Mrs. Cottrcll secretary and Mrs. Samuel Edmund L. Cahey, membership and AN DANCING W. Hausman treasurer. Serving on D5 Mrs. Edward O'Brien, publicity. the nominating committee were Mrs. Armstrong presented Mrs. Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. ^^ 7 P. M. to 1 A. M. O'Brien, retiring president, with a Errickson. *• - . - past president's pin. Corsages wero presented to the new officers and Mrs. Cottroll, chairman of the DECORATION - DAY gilts were given to the outgoing of- recent World Day of Player serv- MAY 3O-3Ut WEEK END ficers and committee chairmen. ice, reported that the offering con- Mrs. O'Brien thanked the organi tributed nt tills meeting has been zation for the co-operation during sent to tho national council :o(nce hot two terms of office, and wished to be used for home und foreign the new executives every success. missions. Mrs. Boyd reported that 200 pounds of re-conditioned cloth' GUY LOMBAR Msgr. Patrick J. Clune, pastor, praised' the group for. )ts progress Ing was collected and aent last AND HIS ORCHESTRA ADM; >S1;15 'PLUS TAX and far tho work accompjlshed by month to Europe. Its members. A social hour followed Quoting a letter from the church the installation ceremony. service league Mrs. Boyd said: Air-Cooled CONVENTION HALL MothersWho will serve breakfast "This clothing Is sent, on the basis to the school children following o£ need, to 28 countries, and It is BOARDWALK, ASBURY PARK Holy Communion the first Friday the bundles sent by the churches in June are Mrs. Stephen Cooke, that are clean, re-conditloned and s^ Charles Sweeney, Mrs. Wil- well packed. All of it can be used liam Holland, Mrs. Claude Minaldi, and at least 30 persons can be out- Mrs. Muegge and Mrs. Labrecque. fitted from one bundle, whereas Mrs. Monroe Peluso will be chair- much ot the clothing baled and 15 E. Main St., Freehold man of the first card party in the sent from public1 collection is use- fall, which will be sponsored by less and fewer people benefit from 30 MINUTE 1 mothers of children attending Red It. Bank Catholic high school from Rumson. The council will give to the li- Mrs. Walter Carle will serve as brary of the West Side "V" a copy chairman of the final card party' of of "The Negro Caravan.'" .This Is the season Tuesday evening, June an anthology of tho best literature 3, at Holy Rosary hall. of Negro writers for the last cen- tury. The Juno council meeting wilf BE SURE AND SEE RUSCO Tho Antarctic continent Included be held at tho Red Bank Presby- LAUNDRY more than 5,000,000 square miles. terian church. BEFORE YOU BUY SCREENS SERVICE ., j,— RUSCO ail metal-self jtorlng combination screen and storm sash is the ONLY ONE that gives you -ALL these benefits • Nothing to change — Nothing to store. • Screens, storm sash and weather stripping in one permanently in. stalled unit. •Year-round rain-proof, draft-frees, filtered-scrfen ventilation, The Bondix Washes While You Shopt • Plastic screening that won't rnst, rot or discolor. "Launderette" is a new, completely automatic self-service laundry center that washes, triple rinses and damp dries your whole Week's laundry in 30 minutes, using the r • Thermolok frajne adjusts to expan- famous Bendix automatic laundry*. sion, contraction, and settlement Now you can wash your blanketi, bedspreads, slip covers,curtains, drapes and other fine and provides weather stripping for articles at "Launderette" safely and thoroughly. Our trained attendant will give you entire window opening. " Just as «impla,as A-B-C, personal attention and show you how to get all'these "extras" in Bendix performance. but 10 skillfully cut .' Seeing is believing ... com* you won't-wonder why in and try this new, econom- ical 30-minute "Laurfderdtfe". ' Call Red Bank 6-4444 it fit's to welll In a service. It's convenient, auto- ' No Down Payment long wearing rayon "lount/erc//6"i:a i.ai.^.....;. J .^.c^lnCoip. matic, thrifty, time-saving, For Free Demonstration 3 Years to Pay suiting. Western ' and efficient. You can use as many machines as you need Playland color*. and all at the same, time. Sizes 13-20 or 38-44. : Appointments alto made at MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. .your convenience. ' HIGHWAY 35, AT ftEADDEN'S COftNER S.95-12.95 RED BANK, NEW JERSEY LflUnD£R aaaatL, r. . .. April. 19*7, on* the •ppllciUlon of Edmr eerlber. W. Poole, eurvlvlna exioutor, of the 'ei- , Dated! Freehold, N. J., April Slith, tate of Mlnretta DeMott, deoemod, no- '1047. 32 BROAD STREET, KfD BANK Monmouth*Cchinty'Surrotrata'a Office. tice le hereby given to Ihe creditor* nf EDflAIl W. rOOLE. In thoTlinttnr.tof llin cslnlo of inlil docenaeil to exhlhlt tn Hie nib- . 1'. O. AililrMI, It. I). I.. 151 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH MlnrcUii Pe Mntt, II( Dnrmnn Mo from the Hate of the aforraald order, or Red Bank, N. .1. BKTWISKN TUB A.&V. AND XHK 0AKLTON XUKATHK , i, Jaddln, Surrogate of Ihe County olMon. the/ will be forever barred of their ao Proctor, . . PPaee Four RED BANK REGISTER; MAY 22, 1947 Baptist Women ASPARAGUS IN SPRING Hadassah Chapter Plan Meeting Names Officer THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANC 1 For Your 117 Prospect Avp., Bed Bank Telephone Red Bank 6-2220' v I. flnformation Missionary Groups . Mrs. David Fischer k ^-11 To Meet Tuesday Re-elected President Recital—June 14. 8:30 P. M.—Saint James Auditorium SUMMER MORNING CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF ' Sunlight And Curtains The annual meeting of the Wom- Mrs. David Fischer was re-elect- 4 an's Missionary society of the Mon- ed president of the Red Bank Curtain damage due to sun- raouth Baptist association will be chapter of Hadassah at the an- DANCING WILL START JULY 7th. " light weakened fabric Is often hold Tuesday afternoon and even- nual meeting last week, at the Jsw- a cause for misunderstanding ing at the Keyport Baptist church. Ish Community center on Riverside ACCEPTED NOW \A The association is composed of 21 avenue. Officers will be Installed .between Laundries and Dry Baptist churches of the county, Tuesday, June 10, by Rabbi Arthur Cleaning plants and- their cus- f/ : • '•'•'•'•''' ' m Ah-hi... FLAGSTAFF I... there's no mj.Tfr»VfoB that zesty flaror, that feast-for-the-eye look! That's because FLAGSTAFF TOMATO Juicq is born in the sun-drenched valleys of California and New York. Here the top fancy quality tomatoes in all the land are squeezed, packed, pasteurized right at the latin! Serve this sparkling, vitamin-rich drink all around the,clock! Start today! THIS IS THE MONEY, an SAVING TIME ;yAR* TO Buy YOUR'BLUE COAL blue coal - LET US FILL YOUR R/GHTAWAYJ Get set for carefree heating A CHAN FURNACI SAVII FUIL •and our "Surnmar Con- Experience has shown millions that 'blue coal' is not ditioning" putt your (UT- only the failure-proof fuel but gives steadier, more nice In t|p-top ihap* to For variety, tttvo give you mora warmth Flaftatl Prune, healthful warmth all through the houie. You'll want with leu fuel. Or*pm, Orani; to be lure of thli kind of heat next winter, so order now MODERNIZE YOUR fURNACI Qrmpetruit, and Blended Orepelruit for summer delivery. It will mean complete1 readiness The 'blue coal' TEMP-MASTER and fifahta Julotp. for the first cold ensp. It will mean money In your" with "Electric Eya" gives the eaiy.golnf pocket, too —real savings at our lower summer prices! comfort of aufomatfo Phone today to we can schedule your delivery. temperature control. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. FLAGSTAFF PHONE RED BANK 6-0552 RED BANK, N. J. The Bouse that Quality Built •* •>' THE 'blue cool' WAY IS THE EASY WAY TO HEAT YOUR HOME FLAGSTAFF FOODS SOCP ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD^fr b S. A. 1. • SCM*. Broad & EYE LEVEL Wallace Sts. VIEW FINDER Open Friday & Saturday DRUG Evenings /^ TAKES , DISPLAY 'COLOR and BLACK and YOUR WHITE FLAG;! ' PICTURES ' FAMOUS 07. BAG fllCH-CELLOPHAHE "WRAPPED DELICIOUS "Idier. on Me- siHonor our s dUpl.,^ b..U- Teles 16 time or instantaneous ••- a IU|%> CANDY pojures on standard 127 roll film. YORK-VANILLA Hat genuine Graf lem and eye (level einterino; viow finder thai bringi every object into sharp «l¥rs COATED k focus. .CARAMEL 4x5 FT. COMPLETE HWME Mellow, creamy vandta CHOCOLATEPlat button.ih«p, candiei S carameliwith :h«t fresh- —cretmy chocolate cen- (rom-lhe-litchen flavor ters enticingly coated ALL FOR that ic so taste-appeal* with gaily colored candy |UG oirmr $149' ing. fndiVicfuafK wrap* Action ••'•»»- P°!«-top* and .p^Bj <£ ped. ;'sturdy jbr»cLi HALF POUND PICNIC NEEDS EXGLU^I¥E SUN RAY TRIAL OFFER '?\^'-U>^- OF FAMOUS : : WAX BAGS! RfiZORBLflDES FOR SANDWICHES Ideal for par.Ling lunches, a^jp^j,— f DOUBLE EDGE &&%*: Sandwiches. cooLiet, pie, ^PI^^J' •fe., fray fresh and testy "^Hp tfj( for hours. Sanitary . _, ^K ' WHITE-CLOVER FLAVOR-SEALED convenient, ~ ~ ^^m EXTRA BLADES ^m*m. CHOCOLATE COVERED PKG.OMO Mm TO TRY WHEN ; 3-BEES REG. 10c YOU BUY [FRUIT & NUT WELCH? CLEAN-SANITARY MaV* your own jhavinq test—free HONEY blades with every purchase! Enioy GRAPE JUICE bbHcT ihavci. more of 'em, thank? MIXTURE Clear, whiti So'iey popular ai a syrup JutCa from lusciout Concord grapes. Tempting when served cold or combined to Durex't entra oil .honing Tempting fruits and crunchy nut meats \ot tablo uia—mn alto be y}fd at. SODA STRAWS Cooler, cfeaner, quicker, keener liiscfously coated with smooth rich iwecttning In coolinq or baling. with other fruit juices at a delicious shaves quArahfeod —' or refurn c chocolate. Jammed futt of puret sweet punch. Keep a supply ol these your blade i and reclaim your goodness. waxed straws on hind for money. picnics, parties or home use. Enjoy the delicious, full FMONEY BACK GUARANTEE flavor of a long cool drink. BOX OF 100 7- for 2 5 CHANCE BOX OF 80 NAPKINS LOSE WEIQHT SAFELYI PERSONNA DOUBLE EDQE CREAM-OIL AYDS WITH TRIPLE PROVED FORMULA INTERNAL VITAMIN RAZOR DEODORANT CANDY TAMPONS No Rxerclie, No Drug. No Lax- Par peace of mind alwaya lce REG. Full $1.00 Month's SIZE Supply 2 boxes for $2.25 COLGATE TOOTH POWDER The tafef gentle polishing agent quickly removes dull clingy surface film. stops unpleasant breath orlulnat ing In the mouth VETO DEODOrtAHT IN UNLIMITED RIBIOH'DENTAL OREAM Combata bad breath—reveals ntlseptic . . • safe for the natural iparkle and beauty normal skins. Kegular' of the teeth. Cleane thoroughly, sage stopi odor—cnecKs yet oently perspiration. GIANT SIZE GIANT SIZE New non • alkaline shampoo that re* moves dutr. ctoudy film . . . brings out the natural beauty VASELINE HAIR TONIC PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS SHAVE it both the tyork This easy to spread .hove cream lubrl cates your skin, eases vour razor of a eealp treatment gently along for a comfortable cool and a massage ehnvei Just rub on and shave. plemente the GIANT SIZE tural scafp o)la in removing) scales of dan CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM COlflATE BBUSHUSS SHAVE Colgate s modern forniuh softens i ?" Deirnr Olvee i inmoth cloan Part Six RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1947 accepts and assumes the duties of such elec- OMtfttUS RUMBLE BANK REGISTER tive office, his offlceor position as said judge LETTERS PROM Happenings Of Years Ago ESTABLISHED! 1S7S shall thereby be considered vacant." OUR READERS By John H. Ooolc and Henry Cl»y How Thomas Brown of Locust and Our Columns For Your Enjoyment THOMAS IBVma BROWN Hadyn Proctor of Asbury Park, circuit LETTER OF APPRECIATION . Editor •and Publisher court judges, can reconcile their candidacies Fifty Vean Afo.. Frederick Nlelsoh of Shrewsbury JAMES J. HOGAN.. Associate Editor THE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY for $13,BO0". 'or delegates to the constitutional conven- Red Bank,_ N. J. • A Grace church sociabla was held M. HAROLD rfEIAV. AsalstgBi Editor at Walter H. Morton's on Broad Thirty-two members of Queer! tion wilh" this act is •beyond tisi As judges 'May 7.,1947. street. During the evening a mus- Esther circle of the First Metho-J hey should .be familiar .with the act, and Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, ^ ical program was rendered by dlst church attended a*'banquet Btember Aiyllt.Burgau qt Clhixilation. Red. Bank Reglater, Misses Grace Child and Blanche given in the church social room for? hey also should know,.that-.other judges Red Bank, New.Jersey. Spinning and Harry Sutton, Ste- Miss Minnie Comines ol Lake ave- •'.-.• Member oftha Aiao.ciatad ei^nt'S-U- •:• Dear Mr, Brown: ,t . nue, who moved to Aibury Parki . Th« Aiiodattri Prtu Is entitled ;»icluilvcl7.,.i-i,: th« un have disqualified themselves as candidates.' ' The (Trustees of the Red Bank '.phen, Tallman and Stanley Hager- for npublicatlon of-all the local newa. printed .in tbii. nawi* Free Public Library, wish to thank man, ' , The last statement of tha banki *aper, aa wait as .ell AP newi' dlapatches. '•' tj " , . We arc sure that neither Judge Brown yoiiu for the large bound volume of Rev. Robert O. Davey entered of Monmouth. county showed de- Tha Red Bank Reglater aaauraea no financial reBPoniiblll- nor Judge Proctor has any intention of the 1616 Editions of the Red Bank upon- his ministry at the Red Bank posits of over $39,000,000. The ilca lor typographical errora In* advertliementa but will re- Register. We know that this vol- Presbyterian church. Tha article banks- had loaned money to the print that part of an advertisement in which tha typograph- eopardizing his portion as judge. If they ume, too, will prove of great value in The Reglste'r stated, "Mr. Dayey amount of over $32,000,000. ical «rror oceun. Adver^iaera' will pleaaa notify tha man- to our readers as all the previous Is about 33 years old and is a tall, Over ISO nuapna gathered at the ••ement Immediately of any error which may occur. do not withdraw before the June 3 election, volumes have. May we thank you at this time handsome man with brown hair Red Bank Presbyterian church for Subierlption Frlcei In Advance: One year, $2.50; aix they will not, if elected, be ablti to assume on behalf of the Trustees and the and blue eyes." - the annual banquet of the Presby- months* $1.50; three monthi, 75'centi; single copy, E cents. the duties of delegate.- In this event their Red Bank Group of the American* Miss Delia Warner, daughter of terian Brotherhood. Rev. John ,.-' Xisuad Weekly, entered an Second-Class Matter at the Post- Association of University^ Women John Warner of RIvjBr street, and Muyskens Jr., pastor of the church, omce at Bed,Bank, N. J., under the Act of March 8, 1879. mining mate, Wayne D. McMurray of Asr for your line co-operation with our Daniel Dwyer, son of Richard waa toastrqoster. ."'•'• children's story telling hour project. Dwyer of Shrewsbury, were mar- Shearing sheep, an Industry Exclusive National Advertlalns "Representative. Greater bury Park, if elected, would be permitted We have greatly appreciated the Weeklies, 225 West 38th Street, New York City :o appoint,two delegates to replace them. space you have given us each week ried in Newark. The groom was which passed out of existence in Chlcaco-Fhlladelphla-Detrolt. to put this program before the chil- employed by William P. Snyder this neighborhood a number of • in view of this act, we feel that Judge of Wharf avenue. * years previous, was revived at Tthr Ibis newspaper assumes no responsibilities for dren in this, area. •UUments of opinions in letters .from ita readers. Brown and Judge Proctor should withdraw Yours very sincerely, • lllas Lizzie M. Chance, daughter ton Falls by Louis Bublln, who Florence R. Krldel, of Mrs. Elizabeth H. Chance of bought an outfit for doing this kind as candidates before the election, otherwise Secretary. . THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947. Occanport, was married t« Charles of work. H. Darby of South Aniboy. The they may be charged with perpetrating a SPEAK NOT OF.WAR Miss Carrie Campbell,'Mrs. John ceremony' was performed at. the W. Tower and Miss Bertha DunT hoax .on the electorate, however uninten- bride's home by Rev. George H. To the Editor, ham of Colt's Neck and Miss J: The People Have Spoken tional. ' . . ' Red Bank Register: Williams of Long Branch. Grace Hoey' of Vanderburg • were . The home is the place of all be- A May party was given In engaged as teachers for next year ; In Tuesday's election, the citizens of ginnings. Therefore now is the time soli In which these crops are Throckmorton's woods which was at the new consolidated school* Red Bank voted down the site for a new when we should begin to stop the Farm News planted. Soil must bo well drained. attended by two score girls and house at Colt's Neck. Mrs. ToweiJ Resurrecting The OJP.A. -whisperings of war, and very quiet- boys. Florence White was queen was teaching at Tlnton-Falls and school l>y a majority of 3 to 1, the exact ly in our homes by the fireside It should test a pH of 6.0 to 6.5 Pasture Doubled With Rotation.!. of the May and her consort was the others were teaching, in Atlan- " The following statement appeared in speak kindly of our neighbors, be In the plowed ground area. It George Trucx. vote being 1,363 to 446. On the question of they ever so foreign, and carefully should also contain organic matter tic township. • t There's still time to plan a rota- Earl Snedeker, the ten-year-old the May issue of the International Team- instill the love of peaceful and tion management system for pas- either in the form of manure or of A birthday surprise party was using the municipal athletic field Sundays, quiet living Into the souls of our son of Joseph Snedeker of Atlantic given for .Miss- Frances Warwick) ster: "On April 1, wholesale prices on all families. May"we be* humble as Mrs. ture, reminds County Agent Clark. a good cover crop turned under the pros won by a. fairly good majority, and must contain enough plant Highlands, was run over by a spir- teacher of the Everett school. The Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, who Clark points out that dividing ited team of horses owned by D. W. which, if the board of education wants to commodities had risen more than 32 per said, "Let us be like the making of one or two large pasture fields in- nutrients, supplies in commercial festivities took place at. Mrs. Har- a patchwork oullt; keep the piece MacLeod and driven by Mr. Mac- old Stout's at Everett, where Miss cent since Congress killed O.P.A. Food to smaller units will perhaps fertilizers, to keep the plants grow- y play fair with the public regardless of the and throw away the scrap". ing. Leod's coachman. The boy escaped Warwick boarded...... : prices are still worse. They had risen more double the amoupt of pasture dur- with a few bruises and a good personal views of.some, should insure Sun- This appeal is sponsored by Ed- ing the season. What's more, with C. H: Nlssley of Rutgers reports The Red Bank lodge of Moose than 48 per cent on April 1, while prices ward Weckerle Kenny, the founder that when plenty of manure was scare. bought the William T, Reed placf day ball on our public-owned property. of tho Woodrow Wilson Founda- Improved pasture seeding mixtures Lewis Wenzer of Atlantic High- which. Include Ladiho clover, or- available, growers who planted in on Monmouth street from Matthevf were seeking their astronomical levels." tion for World Peace. lands died from a complication of Mullln for $10,000. The lodge In- Disheartening as the vote on the school God bless and keep sacred our chard grass, bromegrass »or reed rows would make a furrow where the row was to be, -place Borne diseases. Ho was 60 years old. tended to make alterations and use Bite was to the advocates of that propo- How these percentages were arrived at, homes. ' canary grass, rotation manage- A dance was given in James What you put into this world ment is a "must." Ladlno, for in- manure in the bottom of this fur- it as a home. . ' v Clayton's house on Center avenue, sition, the new school question should not especially regarding the prices of meat, you may ex,pect to find there, stance, ' won't stand continuous row and then pull In good soil over The men's clothing business of- Stop whispering. > the manure. Where a grower was Atlantis Highlands. The grand John's Busy Corner at East Front be considered a dead issue by any "means. would be interesting to the public. If O.P.A. grazing. march was led by Miss Annie Con- Eyelyn B. Kenny, After a field of Ladlno has been planting in hills, a forkful of street and Wharf avenue was According to what has .been heard on the prices were used as a basis,-the percentages Rumson. manure was placed to every hill over and her cousin, William Con- bought by David Shipkin of Plain- P.S. We are loyal patriots of grazed down to about two inches, over. street the chief factors which caused the de indeed, would be misleading, because very these United States of America. cows should be,moved to another and then covered with top soil. field. The store was owned by Also Republicans. When manure Is not available, a Martin Lohsen of Belford picked Abram Levy and his two sons. ; , little meat was obtainable at those prices. area to allow the first field to re- the first ripe strawberries in Mld- feat of the school site were the high taxes cover and make renewal growth good cover crop should (be sub- George A. Hogan of Red Bank If Americans wanted to eat meat they had stituted. . ' dletown township in a patch on rented'Domlnlck Mazza's stores o^, looming ahead and regional school idea. THANKS FOB THE (REGISTER of about eight inches, he says. his farm. If the soli has beeen well limed Broad street, near Monmouth, as to pay a dollar or more a pound, in many "Properly managed Ladino clover ' Franklin Pierce Stryker and his There were also reports that personalities HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY mixtures will give three or four and tests of pH of 6.0 to 6.5, then an office and showrooms for Ilia instances two or three times the O.P.A; fig-' two-thirds of the fertilizer on loam cousin,- Theodore Colyer of Brook- electrical business. •• ... : . ' " entered into the fight on both sides, but we Red Bank, N. J. • ' times as much pasture during the lyn, bought the livery stable busi- ure, through the black market, whose oper- May IS, 1947. season, as bluegrass-whlte clover soils * should be broadcast and Mrs. Isabcllc Scott of Harmony, feel that this made little difference in the plowed under, and the remaining ness of Charles Shutts in the rear in Middletown township, widowjof Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, mixtures," states C. S. Garrison of of the Globe hotel. final count, as should be the case. The mer- ators thumbed their nose at the O.P.A. and Red Bank Register, Rutgers. "A lot of this growth is fertilizer used as a side-dressing Daniel Scott, died in her l>5th year. Red Bank, New Jersey. along the row, after, the plants One .of the most comprehensive She. made her home with her its of the issue, and these alone, should have the government as they counted their ill- made in midsummer when old type franchises ever given in Shrews- Dear Sir: pastures are not producing." ' have come through the ground. If daughter, Mrs. Belle Phillips. > been the reasons on which a voter made up gotten gains in millions wrung from the May I take this opportunity to the soil U sandy or quite acid, be- bury township was given to the A railroad station at Union, to be people..' thank you for the bound volume of jdlnor Must Havo Farm Work low a pH of 8.5,-: then fertilizer Consolidated Gas company by the called Union Beach, was opened. his mind, but if personalities influenced his the 1646 Red Bank Begioter, which Termit. • township committee. The fran- we received recently at the library. should be concentrated Under the Upjon, which for 60 years, was a . vote, then he did a grave injustice riot only Despite the scandalous situation which Any boy or girl under 16 years row to a depth of from 5 to 7 chise gave the company authority small settlement tributary to Key- I am sure we will find it useful to- erect poles and wires along to himself, but to the community. But, as existed before the demise of price control, hnd needless to say, we apprecelate of age must have a special agri- inches below the (surface. port, had taken great strides dur- your thoughtfulness very much. cultural permit to work after every street and highway in ing the past two or three years, be- we said before, we have greater respect for there are die-hards, many of whom uphold Very truly yours. school or .during, school vacation Shrewsbury township, outside of ctfrninij a place of; prominence. It • employment on farms.. John C. Report Tomato Disorders Imme- the town of Red Bank and to use the vast majority of voters of Red Bank the principle of regimentation by govern- May Throckmorton, diately a • was "still tributary to Kqyport! in ••• ' Librarian. Taylor, state emergency farm labor these poles and wires for every a business way, but it was rapidly than to believe that. ment decree, who want the O.P.A. resur- supervisor, College of Agriculture, Tomato plants, in hotbeds, cold- purpose except running cars. developing its own enterprises. Tected. •••.•"•'••."" "'".- --~---~ SURPLUS, POTATOES Rutgers university, . calls attention frames and sash greenhouses ...jrish.experts said,that the very The Joseph. Zorraj. Amusenjent, ; The winning faction on the board is to to this provision of state law as a should be watehed' Very carefully finest fishing that was ever known company, which had been granted Prices should, and can, be reduced- To the Editor, reminder to farmers. for abnormal growth conditions and in this locality wpuld be enjoyed be congratulated on its victory; but the los- especially for the appearance of a license to operate an amusement through co-operation of management and The Red Bank Register: . Taylor explains that permits are this year. There were more ftsh ttevlco on the Ellsworth property ing faction also deserves commendation for The enclosed picture of surplus obtained from local school author- late blight. If anything suspicious In the river than was ever before potatoes being destroyed was clip- is noticed, tho grower , should see at' Jieypprt, had been notified that ita part in bringing the issue before the labor, but not by directives issued by long- ities. The employer must keep the known. A haddock was caught at the license'had been revoked ,on , pod from the Sunday News. I think his agricultural agSnt immediately. Highlands Beach and shad had haired bureaucrats. it is a good picture You are entitled to enjoy fRagin£ Winds, Scorching JStm, Flying Spray rials protect Model Home built BIG-CAR QUALITY Only Chevrolet gives you the Big-Car beauty and Mile at Sea! AT LOWEST COST luxury of Body by Fliher... at /oweif pricesl ... and only Chevrolet offers it! „ , visit Atlantic City ane of the sights you shouldn't mjss "!c this "Victory Home' of the Centuiy^ fetched on the far end of the farnoUS'Sveei Pier. Each year it attracts liaif a million people who come to see th.e'best in construction, equipment and decoration as demonstrated in a moderate. priced home. Only Chevrolet gives you tho Big-Car performance and dependability of a Valve-in-Head Thrift- Master Engine . . . together with such remarkably low cost of upkeep) Famous Architect tells why be chose TILO ROOFING AND SIDEWALLS "It vraa only after great deliberation that I decided,to have Tilo Roofing and Sidewalls applied to the 'Victory Homo of the Century'", »ay» Mr. Kocllc. "Situated as it ie, nearly half a mile from shore, it is subject to extreme expo- Barn at telt destroyed. Tilo (Ire-proof Sidewalls on adjoining house stopped Hit tire, saved thi sure from sun, rain, sleet, snow and even hurricanes. With protection against the home. Tilo Sidewalls Insulate your home, beautify Of all cars,only the new 1947 Chevrolet gives you real danger points of a house in mind, I felt sure that I could find no better It, add years to Its life. materials than Tilo and none that I could recommend with more assurance." BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST, with all that this means in -Only Chevrolet gives you the combined Big-Car tecled with a -handsome new roof or side- . You, loo; can have thli same comfort affd safety of the Knee-Action Ride and protection walls. Why put it off) Tho longer you delay, extra motoring satisfaction. Why be satisfied with less) Tilo gives you ft. the greater risk you run of costly storm - Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes ... together with damage.' choice of designs and colors suitable lor such extremely low operating eostsl . every type of home. Materials ere manufac- • Aik for Frsa Intpactlon now! tured to Tilo specifications and applied by Don't wait for sn expensive leak to show Tiio-trained experts. Tilo takes complete you you've waited too longl Have your roSf responsibility (or both materials and appli- checked «r ortce by* an expert who knows cation—gives you a written guarantee that the where to look For hidden trouble. Ai part of job will be satisfactory over a period of years. its service to homeowners, Tilo will make See us today. Place and keep your order with us for a new •this check-up without coat tpyou or obliga- "You'd never guess my Tilo rool Is 20 years old" Three years to pay tion of any kind. Just mall the coupon or (photo above) says Mrs. M. F. Leahy, 442 Hunting- 1947 Chevrolet. Enjoy the Ml motoring satisfaction to which NEW1947 No down payment needed call Tilo .. .TODAY. ton Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. "It has given me satis- Tito makes It easy to have your home pro', factory service during that time and Is still In you are entitled . . . BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST wonderful condition." Moral for roof*buyers: ' "Once In a lifetime, why not tho best I" 4,. found only in this one car! Phone or write today. TILO ROOFING CO., INC. . CHEVROLET Hail to Tilo Branch Nt.reit You — No Obliialioa "I . RED BANK 3-5 W. B.rfltn Macs . Rid Bank 996 Iniptcllon of my Q Roof Q'Sldewalls | IUZABETH .' i 87 W: Grand St. . . Elliabirh 2-OJOO BIOOMFIEID tO9 Blqomfltld Avs. . Bloomfleld 2-1250 I ;A%"«T!J^"^#^^^^/^,^-^W«^^--^'« 1 L Jg—,—, a-—,,-- L—,J " McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET COMPANY AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS AND SIDEWALL INSULATORS 29 MECHANIC STREET ' Phone Red Bank 6-3130 RED BANK BEGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 PageNInft REALTORS TO MEET will be furnished by Accordionist Esso Road News Ernie Dane, and there will be a Escape Of 3 Ships A Joint meeting of the Middlesex talk by Dr. Samuel Stelnmetz, an PIMPLES.— RASHES Now, your Home Has Local Story County Board of Realtors and the outstanding humorist speaker. Surpassing marine views sweep Monmouth County Board of Real- OM. a. jir at oooltae MEDREX OINTV ;j; Permanent is tors, to .which state officers have . Applications for membership in MENT today and get quick nIM from seaward from the Atlantic High- the Monmouth County Board have «tern*)l]r caused pimples and ruhM. From Iceberg Told lands along the North Jersey coast been Invited, will be held at But- Dun out blaclchtada. MEDREX OINT- tonwood manor, State Highway 34, been received from Frieda Schadt MENT must help YOU or your mona^ 'EASIER!'. between the towns of Atlantic of Manaaquan, jlenry 3. Sphwler of Uiaelr at once. Used by thounanda, Highlands and Highlands, aay« the_ .Maiawan, Wednesday_ulgh_t_ofjiext -pralaed—by—thousands j—you!H--pr»l|t* It— - new, round current issue of Esso Road News, week. The occasion will be a din- TTea Girt and'Ahgus G. Neavea of too. Be sure and s«t setraln* MEDREX monthly travel paper. ner meeting, which will begin Long Branch. These will be acted OINTMENT. Thrilling Story Related upon at the meeting. Now-being distributed by Esso promptly at 6:30 o"clock. Muxlc 49c a jar at (II SUN RAY DRUG STORES < PLASTIC CURLERS dealers throughout several states, By A. EHBlakeslee, A. Write the publication contains articles about many other places of interest exclusive with An Iceberg that barely fltoa it Is any Bign of affection—Joe's got to motorists, a calendar of coming slid through the 400-foot mouth of a wife." "Butch" and "Babe," two events and a detour map showing a channel carved into the Rosa sea exnporor .penguins—they grow to roads under construction. shelf threatened to destroy three about three and one-half feet tall Esso Road News goes on to say: United States Navy transport ships compared to the 18 inches of the The scenic drive—County Route 8 durihg Admiral Richard J£. Byrd's average penguin — which were —which parallel* Route 36, winds, HOME expedition to Antarctica last win- brought back on the Mt Olympus, dips and climbs past sprawling Vic- torian mansions ornate with ginger- LEON'S ter, Alton L. Blakealce, Associated wero two that "apparently fell in PERMANENT Press science writer, told the Men's love scratching each other's backs," bread, hut it is always In sight ot Fellowship club of Trinity Episco- said Bhikealeo. the water. AWNINGS THE CREME COLD WAVE pal church last Thursday night, Showing his audience a, large col- A little less than a mile east of Nothing can give more com-- Blakeslee, who went on the ex- ection of photographs depicting Atlantic Highlands, & turn toward /w t, \rith Regular (ECU, ,„. the bay on Laurie Roaov'win bring ONLY fort than awnings—they can $a»tic curlers fiber curlers ?l" pedition as the A.F. correspondent various phases of "Operation High- and also served. as the National Jump's" progress, Blakeslee told of you to Henry Hudson's Spring. Tra- be attractive, too. Call us for Broadcasting company's antarctic dition hag It that the explorer filled estimate. $000 .Refill, no many of the hazards of life in Ant- his casks at this spring, known as newscaster, said he was aboard the arctica and of a number of discov- • \.L curlers. U.S.S. Mt. Olympus when the ice- fl the Water Spout. Certain If le that ,, Twenty years have shown us All prices plus tax • berg entered the small harbor and eries made there, \ the Gloucester fishing fleet regular- Can Make This Statement now to help you select the that Ms ship and two others at Science, he said, still has to din- ly made use of this fresh water. proper pattern. « that Instant were locked in an ice- cover the cause of barren, ice-free At strategic overlooks such as flow, "with some of the pieces of rocks forming a network around High Point, mounted binoculars en- "OUR COLD STORAGE VAULTS ARE THE ice -bigger than railway box cars." an area of unfrozen lakes in one able one to pick out the Empire portion of Antarctica, and must State and Chrysler buildings, the Fortunately, he declared, the Mt. determine if minerals known to ex- Narrows, Sandy Hook, Scotland Olympus had been moored in such ist under many portions of the lightship and Bockaway bridge. At ONLY ONES IN RED BANK!" . STANDARD a manner that it c'ould maneuver thick 1,000 to 20,000 feet icepack night, the lighted Statue ot Liberty its way but ot tho flow, and then are worth extracting. and Coney Island stand out against .-•..'• NOTICE. rescue the other two vessels which tho sky. Xak«' notice that Salvatore ValU baa were ice bound. As it happened, All told, he said, 2,000,000 square AWNING CO. M>plUd . to Mayor and Council ol tho iceberg drifted away from the miles of the frozen continent were Outstanding along ths route Is WHY Store Your Furs Elsewhere the' Borough of Bed Bank, for a Plenary covered by air exploration during 250-foot Mt. Mitchell, the first land CHAS. MORAI^BB, Prop. Retail 'Consumption UcenRe for prejnloes location of the ships' moorings al- sighted by ocean liners entering •Hunted at 141 Shrewsbury avenue, Btd ter the escape, but had it struck the expedition which cost the lives 35 Bast Front St. Bed Bank Bank, N, J. them they probably would have of seven men. The coldest tem- Ambrose Channel from abroad. When Objections If any, •houtd be mad> Ira- been sunk, ho added. perature recorded was 23 degrees The Navesink Lights dominate PHONE R. B. 6-0696 mediately in writing to Amy E. Shlnn, below zero, but that was during tho the Highlands. The twin towers Clerk .ot the Borough of Red Bank. Blakeslee came to Bed Bank at Antarctic's summer. Now, while it flank a grim brpwnstone structure, ESTABLISHED 1OT7 • •. (Signed.) . the invitation of the Fellowship built In 1862, whose battlements . , • . '• SALVATOKE VAIT1. club to address its Hay meeting, is winter there, temperatures are suggest a medieval stronghold. A Every modern facility is at your disposal right I. next to the last session to be held down to 7(5 to 90 degrees below steep road which turns south from this season. The meeting June 19 zero, he said. • . Route 36 Just west of the Shrews- will be marked by the presentation Blakeslee also reported that there bury River bridge leads to the here in Red Bank of a motion picture, "Jersey Jour- had been a shifting of the ice shelf Twin Towers area atop Beacon ,ney," depicting many of the scenic, and of tho rhagnetio pole during Hill. industrial and recreational areas of recent years. The light In the south tower, one Bonded Routemen Lusterway Fur Cleaning that state. of the most powerful in the coun- Another event this spring will be try, is visible 22 miles at sea. Al- Certified Vaults Expert Repair Department the Juno 1, Trinity Sunday Com- though visitors are not permitted munion breakfast, at which Com- Gladys Hoelle in the towers, 4hey are allowed on o modore Joseph C. Irwln, director of the grounds, which look beyond the Complete Insurance Economical Prices tho sweepstakes regatta on the Is Shower Guest glistening Shrewsbury to the Atlan- tic foaming on Sandy Hook spit. ' QUICK CASH North Shrewsbury river this Aug- A bridal shower was given re- ust, will be the speaker. Irwin will cently for. Miss Gladys Hoelle of ON YOUR CM/ tell what boat racing has meant to TROOPEBS TRANSFERRED Red Bank and will compare some Fair Haven, by a group of,,co- of the nation's other courses to the workers at the Evans laboratory, Two personnel changes at the When you need money quickly,' inquire about our one here. at the Wlllov/brook restaurant, Shrewsbury barracks of the State AUTO LOAN PLAN. We advance cash promptly on Fair Haven. Miss Hoelle will be police were announced Friday. Blakeslee said much of great married next fall to Louis P. Ter- just your car as security. Get (he money you need now scientific value had been learned Cpl. John-Matey of Perth Amboy, LEON'S during tho '1946-47 Byrd expedition. haar of New York city. who has been stationed at Shrews- and repay on convenient monthly terms. Ono of Antarctica's remarkable The dinner tables were decorated bury barracks two years, has been Since 1912 characteristics, he commented,, was with spring flowers and a large transferred to New Brunswick, Conn to our office or pbotti TODAY its exceptionally dry climate which wedding ring, with a miniature fig- and Trooper Ronald Kckert. of preserves anything well. Machinery ure of a bride forming the center- Union, who also was at Shrewsbury cannot. rust, food cannot spoil and piece. - barracks, has retired from the 64-76 White Street, Red Bank materials do not deteriorate there. Guests wero Mrs. Ann Schuck, force to enter private business. He said he enjoyed a cigarette and Mrs. Bertha Mackler, Mrs. Eliza- Named to replace the two were a graham cracker left by the 1939- beth Estelle, Mrs, Kstelle Gammon, Troopers Roger VanVechten and Phone R. B. 6-2800 41 expedition. Mrs. Thelma Sponoo, Mrs. Jessie Geza Toth, both from New Bruns- Everyone was amused by the MacKenzle, Mrs, Martha Green, wick headquarters. penguins Whloh hide their gender Misses Mary Bedell, Ann Bedell, so successfully "little penguins can- Margaret Brltton, "Bobble" Co- not tell them apart," said the sci- vert, Louise Knecht, Pamela COMPANY ence wfiterT adding'"that there is Hihchclifi'e,' Margaret O'Connell, 77~Broad StT—"r^ c - ;; Red Bank this distinction: "Watch them. If Irene Naughton, Mary Murphy and ono goes up to another and starts Marion Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Her- ; You'll enjoy HENSLER, too, because it's a refreshingly mellow brew .*;. fine-flavored, full-bodied/ with a balance and blend all its own. On tap or in steinies and quarts, there's old-time taste appeal and deep-down refreshment in every glass; Try some HENSLER tonight; ; : you'll see why, it's been a favorite in beers for.83^ years. Bottles are scarce! Please help by returning all empties. • • .• but a break anywhere stops service Net income must be restored to a point on the whole line, ' where it will finance these improvements. Rates must be raised to a level that will pro- To keep the patronage of passengers' and vide a satisfactory return to investors. Expenses shippers a railroad must maintain its facilities and taxes must be reduced. Competitors must in peak condition. It must replace equipment • - /, • -' • ' not be favored by government subsidies; that has been worn out or made obsolete by intensive use during war years. It must have The railroads must earn more money—much better cars and locomotives, better tracks more than the 2.74 per cent .they realized last and terminals, better, shops and signals. year on their invested capital. To attract new These necessary improvements can be made investors their earnings should be not less only if the railroad is allowed to make money. than '6 per cent. During tin flrit ihraa months af 1947, tha Jarity Central and NSLEH »h» Central Railroad of °*nna. fog*rh«r aarnatf «nly 1.3% rtiurn. 4*.4. J TheJJberty Line" . America's safefy , • • depend on an adequate return for fhe railroads '.IU. JOJIN H I«U I • t HI WIN O COM f A N 1. N I W A K If, H\ RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22," 1947'• bounty Board of Election! up to and In* REGISTRY ANQ, ELECTION territory of the Borough lying west of REGISTRY AND ELECTION loutherlr. alone the Bed Hill Road and REGISTRY AND ELECTION New Jersey Southern railroad,, to thi NOTICE -i i. i - ' . ._' AND ELECTION NOTICE shore of the North Shrewsbury river, 1 iidIng September 26th, 1947. NOTICE the Una as set.forth above, NOTICE 'along tha boundary Una between the Plaes of meeting of Board of Election BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, N, J.,, Towmhlp of tftddtetown and the Town- BOROUGH OF RED BANK. N. J; thence aoutbeastwardly -and northeast- The said Board of Registry and Elec- BOROUGH OF RUMSON, N, J. • OF MIPDLETOWN. N. J. wardly along the shore of tha North ion will meet on that District and polling pise* of the Second Election Notice la hereby given thaB*iitrlcf 1 ship of Holmdel, to Swimming River; Notice Is hereby given that District Notice Is hereby District Is the'Fire House. . loard of Election and Reglitir^'n and. '. tlf it hereby fflven that blitrlet thence (4) Eaiteriy and loutherly, along Board of Election and Registry in and Shrewsbury river to the center line be- TUESDAY, -NOVEMBER 4th. 1947 oard of ElElectioi n and Registri y Iin andd __1 tff Election and Registry* in and ( tween the- property belonging to tne Btween the,houra of 7. sv. m. and 8 p. the Borough of ~ Rumson, Copnty ANDREW G. BECKER. * or the Borouah of Shrewsbury, County^ ;. Swimminming River and along tha Shrewi- for tha Borough of Red Bank, County Borough Clerk. >f Monmouth,, State of New Jerley, will , . tha Towmhlp of Mlftdletbwn, County burb y orr N NaveslnNla k RiverRi , t o tbtfae poinit oor of. Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will Monmouth Boat n Club suid - property a., for the purpose of conducting the Monmouth, Stata of New Jersey* will lionraouth. Hlate of New Jersey, will place of Beginning. known aa tbs Red Bank Lyceum, the eneral election for the election of ieet at the place hereinafter designated March II. 1947. neet'at the place hereinafter deiisnatedt V -. at tha place hereinafter designated' meet at the place hereinafter designated' point or place of beginning. The polling place for the Fifth Elec- One State Senator REGISTRY AND ELECTION tion District Is tbe Fire House of tha The boiling place for tha Fifth Elec- Two Membera of tha Stata Assembly TUESDAY, JUNE Sd, 1947 TUESDAY, JUNE.Jd, 1947 TUESDAY, JUNE 8d, 1847 tion District Is Liberty Engine Uoust, NOTICE TUESDAY, JUNE Sd, 1947 ' Llncroft Flra Company at Lincroft, N. J. A Sheriff - . jtween tha hours of.. umB_iU--P»t-iigdj_ BOROUGH OF-UTTLE SILV£JVN.J., between the hours of aeven a. m. Slxt br Elect! on-DistHctr-Commoialy~KnewB> ^TjKO-MeJnbers.-B'oard-of-Choaen-Free-- ilitht p. ra. ..(Eastern Standard Time), Notlca la hereby given that District as tha Port Monmouth Dlatrlct. • ^ight p. ^n. lEaneTn~~i3talitfard~'rime77 >lderi for a term of three years. or the purpose of conducting a primary or tha purpose of conducting a primary- ht p, m. (Eastern Standard Time), for the purpose of conducting a primary Beginnlng at a point where tba canter Threa Coroners Board of Election and Registry In and r tha purpose of conducting: a primary The boundaries of the same are as Ilne of Monmouth street Is Intersected lection for the nomination oi candidates for the Borough of Little Silver; County flection for the nomination of candidates'. follows, vlt.: - > election for the nomination of candidates ind these municipal officers: r ' ~ i for the nomination of candidates for with tbe 4 center line of Broad street, Two Councilmen for full term of threa of Monmouth, State of New Jeraey, will BEGINNING at the high water Una of thence southwardly aJoog tha canter Una One Stata Senator meet at thai placa hereinafter dealgaated One State Senator ' ' E Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay and at the One Stata Senator . ' Two Members of tha Stata Assembly One> State Senator " . Two Membera of tha State Assembly of Broad street to Its Intersection with Boundaries of tht Election* Districts In Two Members of tha State Assembly " . Membera of ths'Stsle Afiembly Intersection with tha Westerly boundary tba canter line of Backless plaeei-thenee A Sheriff : ;- ---TUESDAY, JUNE fd,-1947—:-— A,Sheriff __ ' '•; Hoe of Election Dlatrlct No. I; thence A Sheriff •" .be Borough of "Fair Haven; and the poli- Two Members, Board of Chossn Free- A 8 hen ft* Two Members/Board of Chosen Free- westwardly along the canter Una of ng place In each district, ara a» follows: Two Members, Board of Chosen Free* between tha> hours of aavan a. ra. and Two Membera, Board of Choien Free* running (1) Southerly, along the bound* Reckiesa place .to Its Intersection with loldera for a term of three years. eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), holders for a term of three year*. ary Una of Election District No. 8. to holderoders fofrr a tertemm of three, years. the center Una of Maple avenue. thence First Election DUtrlct. Three Coroners for a term of three yean. the County road leading from New Mon- Three Coroners AH that part of the Borough lying Threa Coroners for tha purpose of conducting a primary Coroners northwardly along the canter Una of iast of a tine which begins at that point Also for • tha election of on* Male •lection for th* nomination of candidates Also for the election of on* Mai* mouth to Keyport known as County Boad, Also for the election of one Male Maple avenue to IU Intersection with Umber and one Female Member bf tb* . for the election of one Male No. 7; thence (2) Westerly, along said Member and ona Female Membeb r of the where the center Una of Cedar avenue. If lember and one Female Member of th* 'or' • •• • • . _jber and ona Female Member of the tha center line of Chestnut itreet, whence extended, -would Intersect the Rumson Republican County Executive Committee, Ona Stata Senator epubiican County Executive Committee,. County Road No. 7 to the. Harmony Republican County Executive Committee. westwardly along the center tine of Also for the. election of one Mai* publican County Executive Committee. Road; thence (3) Northerly, along the Also for tha election of one Mala Chestnut atreet, .to ' Its intersection Borough line; thence running north Also for tha election of one Mala Two Membera of tb* Stata Asiombly Dio for the election of one Male .long the center Ui\e of Cedar avenue, to [ember and one Fcimale Member of -the A Sheriff. .' ember and one Female Member of the harmony Road, to Daniel C. Hendrlck* Member and one Female Member of tha with the tracks of tha Naw Jersey 3«mocratic County Executive Committee. mber and one Female Member of the son's Corner: thenee (4) following the Democratic County Executive Committee. Southern railroad, thenee northward- .hat point where tbe center lln* of Ce- democratic County Executive Committee. Two Members, Board'of Chosen Free- uocrfttic County Executive Committee. road f> Ralph's Corner: thence (K) dar avenue Intersects the center line of At aald primary election nominations holders for a term of three year*. At said primary election nomination* At said primary election nominations ly along the -tracks or road bed of River road>; thence east along the center shall .also be made for the following \t aald primary election nominations Northerly, along Homestead Park, to tha shall also be made for tha following the New Jersey Southern railroad to Ita hail also be made for tb* following Three Coroners ill also be made for the following head waters of Pew's Creek; thence (8) line of River road to the'point where the nuniclpal officers: ' - Also for the election of on* Male municipal officers;, ' V, municipal officers: Intersection with the center line of Mon- tenter line of Battlnroad Intersects the Two Councilmen for the* full term of ' LUntcIpal officers:' Northerly, down Pew's Creak to Rarltan AsBeuor. for tha full term of four mouth itreet, thane*' eastwardly along Mayor for the full term of .two years. Member and one Female Member of the Two Township Commltteemen for the or Sandy Hook Bay) thence (7) Barter- the center line of Monmouth street to IU senttr Una of River road, thenca north Two Councilman for the full term of RepubUean County Executive Committee. •hree yeara.' • • - - - ' . ' ; ly, along the Bar, to tha point or place long tha center Una of Battln road to One Justice of the Peace for ths full 11 term ot th.ee years. Two Councilmen, full term, threa Intersection with center line of Broad la Snrawabury river. ree yeara. Also for. the election of one - Male Boad Supervisor for the full term. of Beginning. street, the point or place of beginning. Collector for full term of four years. Member and one Female Member of the errn of Jive year's^ yeari. ' The polling place for th*.First Elec- Notice is hereby given that qualified! Two Justices of the Peace for full The polling place for tha Sixth Elec- The polling place for the Sixth Elec- Ion DUtrlct U at Willow Street School. Notice Ii hereby given that. qualified Democratic County Executive Committee. F tion District Is the Port Montnouth Flra Two Justices of tha Peace, full term, 'otera of tha .Borough' of Rumson, oters of the Borough of Shrewsbury, :rm of Ava years each. fire yoari., tion District Is Belief Engine Bouse, Second Election District. At said primary' election nominations Notice Is hereby given that qualified House at Port Monmouth, N. J. Drummond place. ot already registered In said Munlel- ihall. also . ba made for the following lot atready registered In said Munlei- "" Seventh Election District Commonly Notice li heraby given that qualified All that part of the Borough lying »nllty, under the laws of . New Jersey .. of the Township of Mlddletown, voters of tha Borough of Red Bank, Sevtnth Election District. ireit of the Una ai laid down In the Uty, under tha laws jot New Jersey. lUnldpal officers; ot already registered In aald Municl- Known •• the East Kesnsburf District. governing oo^Cianent registration may rovernlng permanent registration may The boundaries of tha same ara •• asnot already registered In said Munici- Beginning at a point wbare tha canter Hrst District above. Mayor for tba full term of two years. 'eglater or transfer with the Clerk of allty, under the lawi of New Jersey pality, under tho laws of New Jersey Una ot Broad street la. Intersected with The polling place for the Second Elec- register or£tr*nifer with the Clerk of Two' Councilman for th* full term of ovcrnlnff permanent registration may follows, vlt.: the said municipality at-hls.ofnee, Ma- it said Municipality at her office, rest* ' KPVerning permanent registration may' the center line of Beckless place, thanes Ion District Is Augustus-; M. M In ton's three year*. * ence Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, tfftster or transfer with the Clerk of the BEGINNING at the mouth of Few's register or transfer with tho Oterk of southwardly along the eentar. Ilne. of :arage, Cast Side Park, 482 River road, norial Borough Hall, River road, R«m- One Councilman for unexplred term of lid municipality at hli office. Township 'reek and In Sandy Hook or Rarltan • on, New Jersey, at any time between lew Jersey, at any time between the said' Municipality at her office, Bor- Broad street to tha southerly boundary tear Lincoln avenue. wo years. Wednesday, June 4, 1947 and Thursday, ., Klna'a Hlffhwty. Mlddletown, New Bay; thence running: (1) Soutberly, along igh Hall, Monmouth street, Bed Bank* of the Borough off Red Bank, thencae M. FTJOYD SMITH, Wednesday, June 4. 1947 and Thursday, Ona Councilman for unexpired term boundary 1Una of Elertion District northwestwardly " ' sptember 25, 1947, during th* follow- September ,15, 1947, during the follow. ley, at any time between Wednesday, Taw Jersey, at any time between Wednes- along the center line Borough Clerk. of on* year. Ing hours: Daily 9:00 a. m., to 4:00 p. __e A. 1947, and Thursday, September 6... to tat County road from New lay, June 4, 1947, and Thursday, Sep- of the tracks OrL rosd bed of- th.__i _Ne ..w ar hours: Daily" 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. Notice la hereby given that Qualified !*• 1647, during the following hours: Ion mouth to Keyport, known aa County York and Long BBranch h railroaildd company March 81, 1947. ; ra., Saturdays, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00.noon, voters' of tha Borough of Little Silver, u., Saturdays, Sundays and Holiday* ex- load'No. 7; thence (2) Westerly, along ember 25, 1047. during the following t cepted, or at Permanent Registration •ally 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., Saturday* lourst Dally 9:00 a, m. to 5:00 p. m., to Its Intersection with the center line of Sundays and Holidays excepted, or at not already registered In said Municl- "0 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Sunday*- and bunty Road No. 7 to Palmer Avenue; Chestnut street, thence eastwardly along 'ermanent Registration Bureau, Court- Bureau, Courthouee, ..Freehold, New Jar* hence (S) Northerly, down Palmar Ave- Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays except- REGISTRY AND ELECTION PbUty, under the law* of New Jersey *aey. at any time between Wednesday. ,_ excepted, or at Permanent Rcg- id, or at Permanent Registration Bureau, the center line of Chestnut street to Hi , NOTICE louse. Freehold, New Jersey, at any time governing permanent registration may .tretlon Bureau,- Courthouse, Freehold, ue to Its Intersection with tbe boundary Intersection with the center line of Ha< betweeen Wednesday, June 4, 1947, and register or transfer . with tha Clerk of Tune 4, 1047, and Thursday, September few Jersey, at any time between Wcd- ine of tbe Borough of Keansburg; Courthouse, Freehold, New Jersey, at any pie avenue, thence southwardly along the TOWNSHIP OF SHREWSBURY, N, J. Thursday, September 26, 1947, during !5, 1947, during the following hourst lence (4) Northerly and easterly, along ime between Wednesday, June 4, 1947, tha said Municipality at his office, Bor- iday, June 4, 1947, and Thursday, center Una of Maple avenua to the In- Notice Is hereby given that District the following houra: Dally 0:00 a. m. to ough Hall, Prospect avenue, Little Silver, )ally 9:00 a. m. to 4:3Q- p. m., SatuP-• .jtember 26, 1947, during the follow- ie boundary line of the Townahlp of nd Thursday, September 2£th, 1947. tersection with the center line of Reck- yB, Sundays and Holidays excepted. ilddletown and tbe Boroufh of Keens- urlng the following hours: Dally. 9:00 3oaid of. Election, and Registry In rnd 1:30 p. m.. Saturdays, Sundays avnd HoII- few Jersey, at any time between ,g hour*: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:10 p. less place, thence eastwardly along the 'or the Township of Shrewsbury, County ays excepted. On Thursday, September 25th, 1047, •arg to the high water Una of Rarltan L. m. to 4:80 p. m.; Saturdays, Sunday* center line of Reckless place to the cen- Wednesday, June 4, 1947 and Thursday, he registration ouuks- will be closed , Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- Sandy Hook Bay; thenee (6) Easter* ind Holidays .excepted. it Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will On Thursday, September 25th, 1947, September 26, 1947, during the follow- iptad. ter line of Broad street, the point or ieet at the place hereinafter designated he registration books will be closed ing houra: Dally 0:00 a. m. to 12:00 1 af*er the forthcoming, General On Thursday, September 25th, 1947, along the aald Bay to tbe point or On Thursday, September 26th, 1947, place of beginning. Election on Tuesday, November 4"th. lace of Beginning. n • ' ' • "~ " until after the forthcoming General .noon and 2:00.to 6.00 p. m., Saturdays ,e registration books will be closed a registration books will be closed The polling place for the Seventh Elec Election, on Tuesday, November 4th, .1947. • ... . The polling place for the Seventh Elec- ntil lifter the forthcoming General' TUESDAY, JUNE 3d, 1947 SiOO a. m. to 12:00 noon. Sundays and ntil after the forthcoming General tlon District Is Red Bank Woman's dub, 1047. ' » holidays excepted, or at -permanent Notice of change of residence or ap* .ectlon on Tuesday, November 4th, Ion District Ie the Fire House of the Slection on Tuesday, November 4th. Broad street. >etween the hours of seven a. m. and Notice of change of residence or ap- >licnt!on for tr.insfer of regiatratlon U7. last Keanflburg Fire. Company, Thomp- 947. Etghth Election District. tight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), registration Bureau, Courthouse. Free- ihall ba made either by written request n Avenue. East Keantburg. N. J. plication for transfer of registration hold, New Jersey, at any tlma between Notice of change of residence or ap- Notice of change of residence or ap- Beginning In center Hne^fff Locust ave or tho-purpose of conducting & primary ihall be madu either by written reaueit Wednesday, June 4. 1D47 and Thursday, orwnrded to the Municipal Clerk or th* ' ilication for transfer of registration ffhth Election District, Commonly )IIcation. for transfer of registration ue at high water line of the North slection for the nomination of candidates 'orwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the Jounty Bourd of Elections on ' forms Known as ths Riverside Drive and Shrewsbury river, thence 'easterly along September 25, 1947. during tha follow- hall be made either by written request •hall ba made either by written request bounty Board of Election* on forms ing houra: Dally 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 provided by snid Municipal Clerk or or warded to the Municipal Clerk or the Hcadden's Corner DUtrlct. 'orwarded to the Municipal Clerk or the center line of Locust avenua to tha cen- Board or by callinn In person at the Tha boundaries of tha same are a* One Stata Senator irovided by said Municipal Clark or p. m., Saturday*, Sunday* and Holidays Tounty Board of Elections on forms bounty Board of Elections on forms ter-line of Shrewsbury avenue; thence Two Membeta of the State* Assembly 3oard or by calling In person at the >fnce * of the Municipal Clerk or irovided by snid Municipal Clerk or ollowa, viz.: irovided by said Municipal Clerk or southerly along the center line ol excepted. bounty Board of Elections up to and In- BEGINNING at the Intersection of tha Shrewsbury avenue to the center line of A Sheriff ^ >fHce of the Municipal Clerk On Thursday, September 25th, 1047, to ard or by culling In person nt the Jo ard or by calling in person nt tha Two Members, Board of Chosen Free* lounty Board of Elections up to and In- sluding September 26th, 1947, dice of the Municipal Clerk or ight of way of the New York and Long ffice of the Municipal Clerk or Chestnut atreet: thenca easterly along the registration, books will ba closed ranch Railroad Company s^nd of the the center line of Chestnut street to the holders for a term of three years. iludlng" September 25th,. 1947. until after. the forthcoming .Genera). The Bnid Board of Reglotry and Elec- Ibunty Board of Elections up to md In- 'ounty Board of Elections up to and ln- Three Coroners iludlng September 25, 1947. Naveslnk or Shrewsbury River, and frrjra iludlng September 25th, 1947. center line of the C. R. R. Co's right of The, said Board of Registry and E1ec< Election on Tuesday. November 4th, lon will meet on henco running (1) Northerly, along the way; thence northerly, along center Ilne Also for the election of ona Male Ion Will meet on . 1947. TUESDAY,'NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 The said Board of Registry and Elec* said Railroad right of way and along Tha said Board of. Registry and Elec- of C. R, R. Go's right of way to high wa- Member and one Female Member of the TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4th. 1947 Notice of change of residence or ap- otween the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. Ion will meet on Election District No. 6 and Etectlon Dis- tion will-meet on - . . ter line of the.ft7orth Shrewsbury river; Republican County Executive Committee. between the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. plication . for transfer of registration a,, for the purpose of conducting tha. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 trict No. 1, to Mill Brook; thenee (2) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1047 thence southwesterly along high water ' Also for' the election of one Male m., for the purpose of conducting; • tha shall be mad. either by written request ;eneral election for the etectlon of • ' •etween the hours of 7 a, m. and 8 p. Easterly, along Mill Brook to Chapel aetweon the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. line* of North Shrewsbury- river to the Member and ono Female Member of thsgeitorn] election tor the' election of forwarded to the Municipal Clerk or tbe One State Senator ': n, for the purpose of conducting the {111 Rond. theneo (8) Northerly, along n., for the purpose of- conducting the center line of Locust avenue, tha point Democratic County Executive Committee. County Board of Elections on forms Two Members ot the State Assembly or place of beginning. Ono State Senator :enernl election for the election of hnpel Hilt Road, to Mountain Hill enerat election for the election of At. said primary election nominations Two Members of tha Stata Assembly provided by said Municipal Clerk or A Sheriff ; One State Senator load; thence (4) Continuing Northerly One State Senator The polling plnce for the Eighth Elec- ihall also be made for the following A Sheriff Board or by calling in person nt thi Two Members, Board of Chosen Fre.- ' Two Members of the State Assembly n a straight line to Park Avenue; thence tion Dtfltrlct Is the cafeteria of tbe Slg- unicicfnl officers: office of the Municipal Clerk oi lolders" for a term of threa years* (5) Easterly, along Park ATenus to a Two Members of ths State Assembly mund Eisner Co. Bridge avenue and One Township Committee man for the Two Members, Board of Choaen Free- County Board of Elections up to and In' A Sheriff . jf irlvato road leading thronuh tha HOB- A Sheriff . • oldera for a term of three years. Three Coroners ; Two Members, Board of Choien Fres- Two Members, Board of Chosen Frec- West Frnnt .street. - full term of three years. eluding September 25th4 1947. .nc these munlcipnl officers: \ , ord ' nroperty: thence .(6) Southerly, Ninth Election District. Township Collector for the full term. Three Coroners .Tha antd Board of Registry and Elec- toiderrt for n term of three years. . the private road leading through loiders for n term of three years. nd these municipal officers: Two Councilman for the full term of Three Coroners Beginning In the center line of Locust Natico in hereby given that qualified tion will meet on ;htee years. the Hosford property, to Mountain Hill Throe Coroners avenue ot hlirh water Una of the North Mayor for the full term of two years. ind theia munlcipnl officers: Road; thence (7) Easterly, to the .nd these municipal officers: voters of the Township of Shrewsbury, Two Councilmen for tha full term of TUESDAY,.NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 One Justice of the Peace for th* full • Shrewsbury river, thence easterly along not nlready registered In snid Municl :erm of five years. ,' Two Township Committeemen for the boundary Ilne of Election District No Assessor for the full term of four renter line of. Locust avenue to the ren- :hree yeara. between the hours of 7 a. m. and 8 p. ull term of three yearB, !; thence (8) Southerly, along Election rears. pality, under the laws of New Jersey The polling place for Shrewibury ter, line of Shrewsbury avenue! thence governing permanent registration mny Collector for the full terms of four mi, for tho .purpose of conducting the Road Supervisor for the full term. District No. 2 to the Navenlnli or Two Councilmen, full term, three southerly along center line of Shrews- ears. general election for tha election of lorough la the fire houee of Shrewsbury Two Justices of the Peace for full Shrewsbury River: thenee (9) Westerly. 'ears register or transfer with the Clerk of lose Co. No. 1, Broad street, Shrews- bury avenue to the center line of Chest- tha said municipality at her office, real* Boundaries of the Election Districts In One State Senator „* terms of five years each. long the said river to the place of Be- Two Justice! of the Peace, full term, nut street; thence easterly along center he Borough of Rumaon and the polling Two Membera of tha State Assembly bury, New Jersey. The following Is a description of the five years line of Chestnut street to tha' center line dence. Sycamore avenue, Tlnton falls lace In each district are as follows) A Sheriff ORTKUDE a-VANVUlT,v-.r-. Slection Districts In the Township of Inning. few Jersey, at any time between The polMntt place for the Eighth Elec The following la a complete descrip- nf right of way of the New York A Long First Election District. Two Members, Board of Chosen Free' ~ Borough Clerk. ill dd let own and the polling places In Branch railroad: thenra southeasterly Wednesday, June 4, 1947 and Thursday, Alt that portion of the Borough of March 31, 1947. ; he same, viz.: .ion Dlntrlct Is the Fire House or Middle, tion of the Election Districts In the September 25, 1947, during the follow* holders for a term of threa years. town Fire Company No. 1, Stata High.- Borough of Red Bank, and the location nlong center line of right of war of New (unison situate north of Ridge rpad, Three Coronen. rst Election District. Commonly Knowi York & Long Branch railroad to the Ing hours: Dally 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. Monmouth County Surro(at.', Office. as the Mlddletown DUtrlct. way, Heariden's Corner, N, J. of pollinpg g places for each of the said m., Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays ex- iounded on the east by Bingham avenue and these municipal officers: district*: renter line of River street (produced) and on the west by Buena Vlstst avenue. Mayor for the full tarm of two years. In th. matter ot tb. «it»te of Bill. The boundaries of the same ara aa Ninth Election District. First Election District thence waaterly along th* center line o cepted, or at Permanent Registration Bur- The polling place for tha First Elec- ubeth rielaon;-deceased. Notice to cred- follows. vU.: The boundaries of tha same are as F onu, Courthouse, l<*rsehold. New Jersey, Two Councilmen for the full term of 1 Beginnini g at a poini t on thh e shore of North Shrewsbury river: thence north tion District Is Oceanic Flra Cortipany'i three yeara. itors to present claims' 'against' .state. BEGINNING at the Keamburg Gate- ottpwB, viz.: :he North Shrewsbury River directly be- erly along high water line of North at arty time between Wednesday, June Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me. way on State Highway Route No. .36 and, BEGINNING at the mouth of Ware 4, 1047 and Thursday. September 25, House, corner River road and Allen , One councilman for an un ex pi red tween the properties owned by the Mon- Shrewsbury river to the center line n street. Rumxon. ... term of two years. ' Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- 'rom thence running (1) Southerly, along reek and Sandy Hook or Rarttan mouth Boat Club and the property Locu*t avenue, tha point or place of be 1947, during the following hours: Dally die boundary line of tbe Township of Day, and from thence running (I) Second Election District. One Councilman for an unexptrea term mouth, made on the twenty-third day known an the Red Bank Lyceum, thence ginning. 1) :00 R. m. to 4:30 p. m., Saturdays, All that portion of tht Borough of of April, 1847, on the application ot aiddletown and the Township of Holm Southerly, along Ware Creek and thesouthwardly to the center ilne of Broad Sundays nnd Holldnys excepted. , of one year. lei. to the Red Hill Road: thence (2) boundary Ilne of Election District No. 8 The polling plnce of the Ninth Election lumaon situate north of Rids* road, Tba polling place for the Borough of (enneth U. McQueen, sole executor of street, thence along the center .line of District U Union Fire Houne. Shrewsbury On Thursday, September 25th". 1947. bounded on th* "cant Uy Naveslnk ave the estate of Elizabeth Nelson, deceaaed. r.Xasterly, following the Red Hill Road, o Park Avenue; thence (2) Easterly Broad street to Its intersection with the LIttte Silver Is located In the Uttte Sil- to the Bam Hollow Road; thence TIME TO REPOWER ? We Need Thousands of Used Tires! You'll be Suppoi* your Buick 1$ crowding lh» big flguret In high Amazed at the miltage. Suppois you don't want to wail for that new on*. - LIBERAL Hara'i a happy an«w»r. If your Buick'i any modal year from 1937 through TRADE-IN 1942, you can make It factory-froth at far ai power ii concerned with the Buick Power Package. ALLOWANCE Thli It all the ma|or auembly of a new Buick Fireball engine except carburttlon and electrical tyitemi. This Month II puli good-ai-new zip and performance Into high* mileage cart. on FIRESTONE Changing over It handled In a tingle operation—taket lett time and often cottt leu than a really thorough DELUXE CHAMPIONS! overhauland replace* men) |ob. More tatli- faction, too, becaute YOU SAVE 3 WAYS: you'll havo a new factory-built engine. I Save by the Firestone Liberal Eaty paymenti if you * Trade-in Allowance. with. Come in and * Save More on Mileage and I talk it over. . *' Safety. ,1> Save Tirao and Troublo .. , A WEEK ' Use the Convenient Budr/at Plan. . " <" YOUR-NEIGHBORHOOiy SERVICENTER* lilHtui , jiai. DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc % H; MOUNT eo. 163 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. Cor. White St/wnd Maple. Ave. . . Red Bank t Page" Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22j 1947 .' .. IQUINN, DORKMUS. MO WE * 'Councilman Charges B08SEIO. REMEMBER Parental Delinquency Foreign Esso Men View Cross Farm CODNSBMJORS AT LAW :& it's Btr WhltAeld BulldlDg, Red Bank The Beat In Cr Gala Opening At last week's meeting of the John J. Qulno Thomtt P. Doramiu Drapes, Bedspread* Little Silver mayor and council, Vincent J. UcCue Brncit Fung Councilman Chester Apy chided William , U Bmiall. Jr.—- ~ The Sherman Shop -pftrent3-for-tirciiHack-of-lntereBt Bed^BanS Sea Side Hotel the wclfaro of their children, charg- PABSONS, LABEECIJUB, ing "there is no such thing as Juv- UANZONA & COMBS- — enile delinquency. ' It should be COUNSELLORS AT LAW parental delinquency." 8 Wallace Sir. Had Bank . ' 'Mr. Apy la police commissioner Theodore 1>. Parion* Etlmund J. Cahzona NOW • Theodore J. Labrecque of that borough. His statement ElttOn V\ Comba Thomas J. Smltb followed the routine reading of a Robert H. Maid. William It Blailr Jr. IS THE TIME! report, which1 revealed three police -Abrabam ii Zacer Get (hose .precious fun and calls were made because of "boy woolens out of your home. They'll have Certified proteo- nuisances." .••••• WILLIAM E.BEATY • tlom— Stating the Little Silver T.M.C.A. Plus enjoyed capable leadership, he cited ATTORNEY AT LAW ." Care Beyond Compare a recent Y program which was ar- AT ' ranged for members and their par- & TAX CONSULTANT ' ents. Ha said with the exception of one parent, the Y's board of di- 80 Bait prom St. Red Bank 8-2856 LEON'S rectors and Mrs. .Apy there were no elders present. He said the ab- DR. L. W. CARLBOM, WHITE ST. PH. R. B. 6-3800 sences Indicated a lack of Interest; SURGEON CHIROPODIST, "Citizens of Little Silver should FOOT AILMENTS Saturday, May wake up," he declared. ' ORlee Houra; ; Shown on the Cross! potato farm In Holmdel are 21' residents of 15 foreign countries who are on a , Dally 9:80 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. MOTORISTS FINED Evaninita: Tuesday and Tbuuday four-month visit to the United States as guests of Standard OH. The visitors heard Marvin A. Clark, For appointment phone B-244Z Cor. 5th and Valley Sts. State police arraigned three driv- county agricultural,agent, describe. Monmouth's agriculture and the aid modern farm machinery has been ers for motor vehicle offenses Fri- in producing more and better crops. ' • 60 BBOAO ST., BED BANK, N. J. day. Appearing before Recorder Joseph P. Kaminske, assistant disttlct manager for Esso'a Trenton-Atlantic Highlands area, ex- Silas Cronk of Shrewsbury town- plained that the visiting group had a natural interest in new farming methodB since food shortages con- DR. MILDRED HULSART, ship. Carmen Apicelli of Yonkers tinue as one of the "most critical conditions abroad. Fred G. Kadel, farm account manager for New- SURUI5ON OHIBOFOD1ST Highlands, N. J. was fined $8 for speeding, and Jersey Standard Oil, conducted the tour through the county. Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy 'William Delaney paid a $3 fine for Office Hourai Dally 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. All Esso men, the visitors are engaged in marketing petroleu m products In thei:r respective coun- the same charge. Louis Kltsoa of tries. . • - : ' ' .' . Evenlnga: Tueaday, Thuradayf 7 to.8 Newark was fined $5 by Recorder ' In the group are Lucio Gonzales, Argentina; O. B. Fieg and W. P. Lemaitre, Brazil; Jose Fontan, (Cloied Wadneiday and Friday) All Welcome Frank McCue of Atlantic township Cuba; J. Luis Molina, Guatemala; Luis Molinary, Puerto Rico; Argentino Mouro, Uruguay; J. L. P. Van- By appointment only, Red Bank 6-O905 on-a oharge of careless driving. derhaeghen, Belgium; Flemming Laub, Elirtar Park and Magnus Petersen, Denmark; R. J. Pinder, Eng- M0 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N 3. land; J. FJ Jayet, Franco; D. DcKamper, Netherlands; Ove Tonncsson, Norway; Oscar Nyqvist and •William Sundmark, Sweden; F. Guerln, Morocoo, and L. E. Phillips, Australia. DR. RAY DE CARLO SURGEON CHIROPODIST Billy Toop, Diana Bornkamp, Ann FOOT AILMENTS Lincroft Hlckey and Margaret Kelly. Everett Oirlca Houra: Dally 9:00 a m. to 6:30 p. m. A string of horses known as the • Evenlnitn by appointment Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson of Marcal stable, trained by Phil John Portln, accompanied by Ed PDone 6-0576 Looking New York city spent the week-end irosser, is in training at Brook- ward Kangas of Vanderburg, visit 90 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK with Arthur Johnson and family of dale farm. Mr. Grosser expects to ed friends in Pennsylvania Sunday. Green Twig. race during the Jersey meeting. Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller attended the Jockey Joe Ll Causl, leading ap- New Jersey State Federation of DR. WILLIAM WYLIE The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire : For The _ "company" met Wednesday of last prentice rider in 1946, • Is galloping Women's clubs" convention at At-- —"• CHIROPODIA'L". SURGEON "•"• horses for the stable. lantic City from Tuesday to Friday -. Functlooal Foot Diaprdera' week at the home of Mrs. Edward of last week. Mrs. Tuller •was' cre- Boylari. Those attending were Mrs. dentials chairman. Accompanying 0 Mecfaaiilo St., Red Bank, N 3. Adolf Braun, Mrs. Gerard Domld- Mrs1. Tuller were Mrs. John SoHeld Houra 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. Tel. ion, Mrs. Frank "Powell, Mrs. Har- Holmdel Kvc lD old Willgerodt, Mrs. Gardner C. of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Edward ] " » by Appointment. ».B. 6-33B9-J Klein and Mrs. Paul Camenzlnd. The Ladies" Aid society ol theBurroughs ot Metuchen. Plans were made to meet Monday Federated church held Its May Donald Hlckey is having an addi- KENNETH C. WASHBURNE Right Dress and arrange for a supper to be held meeting Tuesday evening, at Fel-tion built to his bungalow by Wil- The Northwestern Mutual some time soon at the flre house. lowship hall. Mrs.* William Pitcher liam Kohl of Lincroft. Tuesday evening a special com- presided. Final plans were made Mrs. Roy Antonides is a patient Life Insurance Co. — mittee meeting was held by thefor a cafeteria supper at Fellow- at Fitkln hospital. 79 Princeton Road firemen at the fire house. ship hall Wednesday, June 4, start- Mrs. Karl R. Berndt and Mrs. • Fair Haven, N. J. ing at 5:30 p. m. Those attending" Charles H. Conover spent Thursday For That "Special Occasion Xavler S. Smith and his sonth, e meeting were Mrs. Raymond at Jersey City. Red Bank 6-3154 -Market 3-0235 Richard W. Smith, attended the Crawford, Mrs. Joseph ' Holmes, Allied Trade convention at Boston Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Em- Clooks of All Kinds Re- Mrs. Douglas. Fromm, Mrs. Theo-berg and daughter", of Irvington AUDITS t BOOKKEEPING paired and 8old, New Thursday. Miss Barbara Jane dore Fromm, Mrs. Harold Holmes, spent the week-end at their place Smith,of Colby junior college, New .and Old. Specializing In Mrs. Chrinoy Holmes, Mrs. Joseph here. HAROLD F. DOWSTRA ; Grandfathers' Clooks. Hampshire joined them In'Boston. Philips, Mrs. George' Schanck, Mrs. Catherine Forman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley I/. K'.p ofTaylor Hanp'e, Wirs. John Mount, Mrs. Fanhio Foreman, injured her Public Accountant Rosello celebrated their 20th wed-Mrs. Daniel Ely, Mrs; Wilson Con- hand last week. Something Different? ding anniversary at the home of over, Mrs. Fred Harrison, Mrs. Jo- 130 Broad Street ' Phone •NANN-A their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. seph Ktnhafer, Mrs1. John S. Red Dank, New Jeraey Red Bank 6-3185R and Mrs. Edwin Creswick at Brook- Holmes, Miss Lola Bousenborry, BED GROSS MEETING . * . - " dale farm Saturday. Guests attend- Mrs. Bernard Goldsmith and Mrs. The annual meeting of the Mid- Clock Shop ing were Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Kip John Jeffery. This was the last dletown township Red Cross Clocks called for and. branch will be held next Monday General Contracting Our manufacturers sell to one and son Robert and daughter Alli- mcetin3 until next September. The Alteration!, Repalra and New Work delivered son of Westfleld, Mr. and Mrs. Les- following committee was chosen for morning at 10:30 o'clock In All Roofing And Sldinf ter Vllet and Mrs. Elisabeth Vlict the Ladies' Aid society annual din- Saints parish house, Naveslnk. Gen. F. II. A." Loans for Any Kind of Repair! Call Red Bank 6-3111-J shop in a community. of Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ner in June: Mrs. John S. Holmes, George L. VanDeusen, director of Mrs. Raymond Crawford, Mrs. John the county chapter drive, will be Carlton Theater. Bldg. I-tinsey of Woodbrldge, Mrs. Edna the speaker. J. S. COWAN Furgerson ot Colllngswootl, Misses Mount and Mrs. Harold Holmes,.' Phono Atlantic Highlands 1-1548 89 Monmouth SU — Here — , Florence and Jessemino Kip of Jer- Members of Holmdol church are sey City, Miss Mabel Reimer of invited to attend the graduation of Donald Swartwout at the New Easton, Pa., Miss Audrey Kipp of Brunswick .seminary thin morning Teachers' college at Glassboro and at 11:30 a. m. NOW AVAILABLE That's Janet and Edwlna Creswick. Donald Louis Adams, son of Maj Mr. and Mrs. Willard White are and Mrs. Donald Adams, celebrated the parents of a son born Friday, his birthday Wednesday, May 21,May 1G, at Monmouth Memorial A TIRE FOR $9.95 with a party at hia home at Brook- htjfepital. The child will be named dale farm. Games and, refreshments David Armstrong White. * 6.00x16 SIZE were enjoyed and a special treat The (green Shutter was colored comic movies given by Mrs. Joseph Phillips, . accom- OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW Maj. Adams. Among those present panied by Mrs. Frank Boyce and were Patricia Daly, Peter Lichten- Mrs. Justis Camp, spent Thursday 771 River. Rd. Fair Haven berger, Bobby and Michael Slaven, at Newark. Larry Buck, Bettcy Camonzlnd, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard White are WRITTEN GUARANTEE Carol and Leslie Cornell, Jane parents o£ a son born Friday at Creswick, Eugene Peck, Sue An-Monmouth Memorial hospital. ONE YEAR OR 10,000 MILES able, Betty Davorlo, Edward Mani- BoyB enn make pocket money D7 lell- gold, Michael Hendrickson, Sue and The Ueir>Bler.—Advertisement. SAFT1-CHECKED RETREADS With Your Casing I take my Ford From the flnt lnapsctlon to tlie list, yonr are Safti-Olecked through erery single operation. OO Tlie lut and most exacting test li the nnal Top Cap Inspection -which Insures that the ]o1> la np to T 6.08-1* . nxestone high standards. And BaXtl-Cmeeked Other SitM Betreauling eoota no morel Uw Your Neighborhood Servicenter to save money! J. H. MOUNT CO. "THOSE FORD MECHANICS SURE KNOW HOWI They're trained to do the Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Red Bank 6-0404 job just right at loweat cost." "THEIR FORD-APPROVED METHODS .are engineer-planned... to save mo time, trouble and money." BEAUTY TREATMENT— a Day Mint no place MB HOffi TAILORED ""M Service • ' You've often heard it laid that beauty; peppy morning shower, and end it with a comes from within. That's why I pleasant warm bath to soothe your tired nervci. CLAM DIGGERS expression does more to make' a plain "THE GENUINE FORD PARTS, * „. rrhus you'll find your bath one of your woman attractive than many artificial aids. which thoy iiistull, fit right, work AND THE 'SPECIAL FORD chief aids to beauty. Yet the cost for your • right nnd lnst longer. Plenty' of . EQUIPMENT which llioy hnvc ia • With 'Fly Front—Size* 10 to 18. snviilgs therc!'^ '' . euro best for repairing Fords right! , Gold, Blue and Red Tropical Cotton. '-•> Relaxation is one of the secrets to inner tub of iwater and morning show - it leu beauty. So start your day right witFi a than a cent a.day. For immediate Service - See Your Friendly Ford Dealer- 11-15 EASt FRONT STREET Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. ,i;, 90 MONMQUTH STREET RED BANK RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 22, 1947 _Page_Thirteen. B. 6-3230 PIANO TEACHER Court Upholds WITS. Graduate Pianist and Organist Adjustment Board For appointment, Call . Psy and Night Service MRS. LUCILLE MoCARTHY Zoning Ordinance r All Women Choose Their , N.-J. -i~- —1-156S-J Case It Completed The action of Long Branch's board of adjustment in permitting conversion of the Adele Troumtlne TRUCKERS LOADED property, at Bath and Westwood avenues into apartments was up- held by the Court of Error*' and O RLl^DIRT, GRAVEL Appeals last' week. The . decision terminated a four-year-old litiga- OWNED AND OPERATED BY tion In which Louis B. Tim of Long Branch attempted to defeat Mrs. Suits & Toppers Trounstlne'a right to convert her CAMPO AND MENOSKY . property. The Red Bank law firm of Quinn, Phone Keansburg 6-0245 Doremus.McCue and jRusaell repre- sented Mrs. Trounstine. They con- 9 Phone Middletown S-0279-M . tended that the apartment project At Mirabelli s . ; .Because Prices was legal because a permit had been granted at a time when the zoning ordinance did not restrict the number of apartments. Subse- at Our Factory Stores Are Lowest ) For Your Convenience quent to the issuance of the per- mit, an amendment to the zoning ordinance restricted the number of ... COMPARE! apartments that could be construc- IMMIGRATION & TRAVEL BUREAU ted to six. Mrs. Trounstine built more than six and Mr. Tim con- ' * Announces tended that such a large number In a few short month's women have learned that ONLY would be detrimental to the neigh- J THAT IT IS PREPARED TO SERVE borhood. He appealed to the Long Branch adjustment board. Mirabelli can offer such values . . . because where all* ; RESIDENTS OF MONMOUTH COUNTY The board upheld Mrs. Troun- wool garments are concerned, Mirdbelli makes the clorK, stine and the case was taken to :;- ^ '; •-• AT .-,'.•" ' , Supreme court, by Mr. Tim. In its decision last summer, the Supreme makes the garment and sells DIRECT to you ... at ONE court held that Mr. Tim had stood 309 MORRIS AVE., LONG BRANCH by while the work was being done, PROFIT! '.„•••• ! (Opposite Jr. High School ana West c« allowing Mrs. Trounstine to suffer ; expense without hie objection and ' Long Branch Railroad Station) that, therefore, his action come too late. i MR. DONATO COLAVITA, Prop. Mr. Tim was represented by Par- Foreign Exchange - Steamship Tickets - Translations sons, Labrecque, Canzona and' ; roweJT of Attorney - Insurance - 'Travelers Checks Combs. Money Order* - Notary Public - Immigration and Naturalization. Show Place Sold Spring & Summer SUITS At Allenhurst Until June 20, Open Tuesdays and Thursdays) John C. Conover agency of Allen- 10:00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. hurst reports the sale of one of the Sunday Mornings 9:30 - 12:30 show places of the North Jersey Dressmaker, classic man-tailored suits. Car- I shore to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin digan, lapel nech. 100% nil-wool, many vir- Lamb, with details of the transac- tion handled by John C. Conover., gin wool. Many newest styles and colors. The practi-cool summer shoe by Jr. The property was formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Kelly.. This 16-room house is situated on nearly an acre of landscaped prop- erty in an attractive residential sec- tion of Allenhurst. Mr. and Mrs. 100% virgin wool suits.in cardigan arid man- Lamb will inako this their perman- tailored styles. Good colors to wear all thru ent home as soon as the interior decorating is completed. , sumn\er. Tailored to fit perfectly. Mr, Lamb Is the president of the H3.95 Reynolds Pen' company of Chicago. ;-/••- He recently directed tha plans for the flight of the new famous "Rey- nolds Bombshell," which broke the world's record for circling the GENUINE WHITE BUCKSKIN globe. Suits that measure up to every requirement < of fashion, quality and tailoring. 100% vir- AND BROWN CALFSKIN Philathea Society gin wool broadcloth, all-wool twill gabardine. '16.95 Elects Officers Mrs. Harry Eoakey was elected president of the Philathea society HARD TO SOIL of the Red Bank Baptist church 100% All-Wool GAB4RD1JSE suits in 2, 3 at the annual meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Alexander Pep- and 4-button cardigan and lapel styles. Hand- in on Spring street. Offlers will be imtalled at the annual banquet, tailored, niaiiy with hand-picked edges. Good EASY TO CLEAN Tuesday, June 3. colors. Others elected were Mis. Harry O'Brien, vice president; Mrs. Wil- liam C. Howell, treaaurer; Mrs. Eugene Mageo, Sr., assistant treas- urer; Mrs. Fopln, secretary; Mrs. Oharlea K. Humrlchouse, assistant Several of spring's smartest suit styles in this secretary; Mrs. George Norman, group of fine all-woolens in pastel and dark public relations, and Mra. Patrick Bailey, ways and means. shades, suitable for wear note and all thru - GUILD HOLDS BANQUET summer. World Wide guild of Central Baptist church, Atlantic Highlands, held a mother-daughter banquet last week in the social room of the churoh. Mrs. W. Harry Posten Is the counselor of the group. Those who attended were Mrs. Dennis Lingo, Mns. Max Haller, Mrs. Jos- eph Kraua, Mrs. Bernard Clark, Mrs. William Thorne, Mra. Herbert Spring & Summer TOPPERS & SHORTIES Carhart, Miss Bette Sodon, Mrar Walter Sodon, Misses Emily and Jean Brust, Mrs. Stephen , Brust, Mrs. Joseph Jaeger, Mrs. Lee Bar- Brown where it touches the ground .; > rett, Mrs. W. Harry Posten, Miss Jean Zimmerman, Miss May Koep- White where it stays clean and bright: i • pel and Miss Norma Buchhop. $14.95 that's why this good-looking Flbrsheim ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson of summer shoe is as practical as it is smart:u South Amboy announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss $22.95 Dorothy Peterson, to Everett R. Really cool, too, because Genuine Buckskin is ' Fenwlck, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Fenwlck of Matawan. The Toppers in too many clever styles to describe ... so every woman can be assured that she'll find just so porous that fresh air filters right through! wedding will take place in Octo- ber. the one she wants! White toppers, pastel toppers, youthful eye-catching shorties. Tailored with utmost Miss Peterson was graduated care of Mirabelli-woven 100% virgin woolens. Gray, gold, powder, green, aqua, niie, beige, shell, navy, from St. Mary's high school, South black, red, kelly green and .plenty of white! Amboy, and Is employed by du- Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. Pont at Parlln. The bridegroom operates a garage at Matawan, and 18 BROAD STREET RED BANK served with the army In Japan. Mirabelli Factory Stores Open Every Evening Till 9 P. M. Our New 'i \ When AllWool Garments Arc Featured ' r «• •• • • KLANG'S AUTO SUPPLY We Make the Cloth • We Make the Garment • We Sell Direct to You 1 DISTRIBUTXmS OF • DRESS AUTO ACCESSORIES 116 MONMOUTH ST. Tel. Red Bank 6-3663-J RED BANK, N. J 3 DAY SALE . Section ; THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, MAY 22, 23, 24 Offers Thousands of New « Summer Dresses at ADP A LITTLE CLASC SS LOWEST Prices! j BEAT COVERS AT 0UA PRICEHION8 WIWITTH APAI R 0 8A«LCL0TH OR TWILL S!£ THAT'S HARD TO BEAT *1?8 SEDANS & COUPES 4.9 5 *2.98 'COACHES *3.98 MAIN FACTORY SALESROOM *4.98 4th and Railroad Avenues Bradley Beach RATIONALLY ADVERTISED TIRES ON OUR EASY TIME PAYMENT PLAN : • (One Block South of Bradley Beach Railroad Station) . . . • • 6.00x16 i 12.9S Tax Included TACTORY BRANCH STORES •_ ~ _ 4.75—5.00x19 . »6.98 Elisabeth 143 Broadway, Long Branch Itayonne IN *2T«S!. STOCK 7lh and Marthall Strttlt . 80 W, 20th SlrMI n ", * Paee Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 houseon Lewis street, which she Eatontown recently purchased. Wills Probated Good way to enjoy Mr. and Mrs. John Barcume and The following wills have been Repair work on the Methodist two sons motored to New Tork probated in the office of .Surrogate the HOLIDAY! Investigate ? church building Is being started so Sunday. Among the places visited Dorman McFaddin: as to bo finished in time for thewas the Bronx zoo- Before you store, dompaije holding of the school graduation Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Erving Mary Wells Sprague, West Long Branch, who. died March 1, named loon's Vaults with other*; exercises Wednesday, June 11. Har- hayg,.mbved into the Schlck* house / tot^-Kv* ctfyanivr* in 10«JlMh| . •., ' 1 '• LUNCHEON Charles W. English, Jr., 176 Wall only Cold Storatei From One {Seventy-five ry B.*J3outhall, Red Bank contrac- oh Lew^s .street. .Mrs. Erving waa ' Jry*»Jo»y,pf.a«»»«ttiMfft» tor, has been given the contract of called last week to Prpvldence, R. street," West Long Branch, execu- vaults ;8t • DINNER • reftnishlng the walls, painting the I., by the illness of hec father','who tor of hSr will and 'beheflciary of From Two Severity-live ceiling, stairs,, to VSfp balcony andis improving. . V -i' " i residuary, estate. " yw^ body WW^MMHIUH) DnM 4 Meadow. Room/ Suite For Prtvat*. Entertaining down to the basement 'arid tnstalljt. •\Mt. arid Mrs. Hefcry Folhemus of A clause in the -Will stated that tion of a washrdonl. The' funds ffir Freehold spent Stkiday with the the bequest to Charles W. English, my fhaiw &r yotif Op«n Ikroujtioul I*.. Ywr • T.I«PIH>II. St JJ4M the repairs have thus-far" been latfer's slater, Mrs.Wella Watklns, Jr., wqufil, upon his, death, -.be be- WHITE ST. PH. H, B. 0-2800 raised through donations and'pen-. A game party held Monday by queathed equally to Evelyn Gow •* 1 ny banks. Other improvements i3 the Sons and Daughters of Liberty and Norman Gowf the niece and It ^ays to advertise in Tbe Register contemplated are new lights; new WBB well afta&ded. A Fgllyanna and nephew of the testatrix. The will FREIt carpet and a new electric organ." birthday parJjnvffi-WKrTnSce next was drawn May 10, 1946. , COUkWV A hot dog roast was held Monday Monday, evening. , Fred K. Stout, Little Silver, who TREATMEN! night by the intermediate fellow- Firemen were called out Sunday died February 23, named his daugh- FOR SPRING PLANTING ship group of the Methodist church morning to the former Sallng's ter, Golden Bowerflnd, Portsmouth, IN MONMOUTH COUNTY at Cheesequake- jiark near Mata- diner where a blaze started from N. H., sole beneficiary and execu- AZALEAS, ROSE BUSHES AND wan. Seventeen attended in charge a defective switch In the Neon trix In a will made in Jersey City FOR FINE WALLPAPER of the officers of the group, Rich- sign on the. roof. Only slight dam- January 6, 1941. CABBAGE PLANTS ard Roberts, ' president; (Thomas age resulted. • '' - ^ : Angcline V. Jackson, Shrewsbury 14-16 BROAD ST. Snyder, vice president, Miss Gale Ernest F. Rattl, son of Mr. and township, who died April 18, named Jones, secretary, and Miss Evelyn Mrs. Anthony Ratti of Lewis street, Upstalro Booms 3 & 4. - AND BEST PAINTS Bennett, treasurer. Rev. Dunham her daughter, Emma Jackson, to HIGHWAY GARDENS left Saturday for New Mexico, receive all bonds of the Steel Pier V. Reinig, Methodist minister, and where he has taken a government : company, a gold watch and chain, R. B. PHONE 6-4105 ' ••' ' ITS •••/••••'• -"••* HIGHWAY 36, RED BANK Elliot Willlts were the adult ad- Job. visers. Herbert-Pi Schaoffer, son of Mr, a three-atone pin, a cameo pin and "'' TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3433 all money, which might be- on, de- Mothers of the Cub Scouts met and Mrs. Herbert Schaoffer of Rey- posit In any bank. Another daugh- ,. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Monday afternoon at the cub head- nolds drive, has been nominated quarters to learn more about cub for the presidency of Peddle school ter, Gullclma Batchelar, will re- Red Bank Auto Glass Co. scouting from William Firth and sophomore class for the year 1047- ceive a coll pin and ringwlth three 21 MAPLE AVE. KLARIN'S stones. A grandson, Edmund Jack- Morgan Knapp, county Boy Scout 1948. Herbert entered Peddis last Cor. Maple Ave. & White St. 26 Monmouth Street, Red officials. It is planned t» have a September as a freshman from the son Batchelar, was bequeathed V. N. J, cub pack composed of Eatontown Eatontown public school and has$5,000. Residuary estate will be di- boys with at least three dena. The been active as a member of thevided equally between Gulielma DESK TOPS , PHONE 8-3838 organization meeting will be held basketball teams. Batchelar and Emma L. Jackson, HOME OWNERS! tomorrow evening in the Methodist A daughter was born May 12 Inthe .latter being named executrix. church basement at 7 o'clock. Monmouth Memorial hospital to The will was drawn May 6, 1926. DOOR GLASS DISTRIBUTORS Mothers and dads have been in- Your Home Can Be Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cody of Bel- James D. Isola, 1700 Webb street, Imperial Washable Wallpaper - Sherwln Wlll'-~s vited to attend the meeting with shaw avenue. Asbury Park, who died April 17, BOAT GLASS the boys to,register and see a movie Mr. and MM. Harry Dlngham of for as little as on cubbing. , named his wife, Violet Isola, sole and Merkln Paint Products : .Maple avenuo are parents of a son beneficiary and executrix in a will ' TABLE TOPS • Re-ROOFED Mrs. Kenneth Force has moved born last Friday in Monmouth Me- made April 10, 1947. from Llncroft to the former Dean morial hospital. Bert Crelln, Asbury Park, who • died April 21, named his daughter, • Re-SIPED Doris" Crelln Haight, sole benefici- Windshield Glass ary and executrix In a will made May 29, 1945. Mr. Crelin said he Installed-While You Wait • PORCH made* no provision for-his Bister, Sadie Woodruff, knowing that his Red Bank Auto Glass Co. ENCLOSURE- daughter would make provision. 2f MAPLE AVE. SAVE MONEY! Mary E. Woolley, .Rafitan town- TEL. R. B. 6-3880-J. ship, who died April. 13, directed • GARAGES that her estate be divided equally among her children, Florence M. •¥• Storm Windows Walling, William E, Woolley, Jr., Rent a Cold Storage and Charles Woolley. Mrs. Walling PER MONTH was named executrix in the will IMMEDIATE SERVICE! made September 28, 1945. Harold S. Mable, whose will was commEins made in Bergen county, December 2. 1926, and who died in Red Bunk last April 16, named his wife, Ethel NO MONEY DOWN M. Maine, sole beneflflciary and ex- By JACK LA' FREDA ocutriXi BUY QUALITY MEAT Charles E. .Clayton, SO Lincoln BELAX! place; Freehold, who died April 23, custom-quality named his son, Clifford H. Clayton, For solid fun WHOLESALE' UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY beneficiary of residuary catate af- ind sport ideal, ter a number of specific bequests get out your fishing rod and We age and cut your meat to suit MODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. will take care of all your were made, including a gold watch : Home Improvement Problems' r one us for a Free Estimate. VENETIAN BLINDS and any automobile or automobiles, reel. Put on old your individual needs^ ' ' which were'bequeathed to the son. clothes and dig We will show you how to save a lot of money and still get the ... 00 hand for immediate delivery your 6ait and bwst workmanship possible. We employ only experienced me- Janice Marie Clayton, Mary Lou bopo the flsh chanics and use the Driest materials money can buy. FREE The very same custom-quality blinds you'd- wait weeks Ciaytonand Fred. Charles Clayton, You can also have fresh vegetables CONSULTATION. " • c o - o p e r ate. for. Widths from 23 to 35 inches, all 64 inches long. grandchildren, were named to re- Then take for the table during the winter by put- Light flexiblo steel alata galvanized and bonderized, with ceive $50 each. Janice Mario also along a kin- was named to receive a gold wrist dred soul to ting them in LOCKER NOW. hard baked enamel finish. All foolproof mechanism en- watch, which fcad belonged to the share the good closed in smart matching, headbox. See Metalite now. testator's wifejduring her lifetime, and equal sKtres of rings and old fishing hole. And, if the big OTHKR SIZES PRICED bracelets with Mary Lou. All of the one gets away, come back again 98 jewelry had belonged to the late another day. Red Bank Cold Storage IN PROPORTION Mrs. Charles E. Clayton. .The daugh- *.6- ter-in-law of the testator, Rose Don't let the fun be spoiled by for size - - Wider- widths and lent lit custom-made. Marie Clayton, was bequeathed a sluggish car that may not Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. $100. Clifford H. Clayton was named take you to your destination. 31"x6< PROWN'S executor with full powers of liqui- Be sure to have your cw and Locker Co. dation. The will was made May D, checked and serviced by an ex- 15 HERBERT ST., RED BANK 00 pert. Bring your car in today. Lizzie P. Woolfenden, whose will NATIONAL 5-10 & 'I STORESwas made Septomber 20, 1904, in LA FREDA SALES & SERV- FOR INFORMATION CALL FREE MEASURING SERVICE Worcester, Mass., and who died in ICE, 117 Monmouth Street.' Freehold last April 5, named her RED BANK 6-3904 husband, Jesse B. Woolfenden, beneficiary of residuary estate and executor. Three-children, Percy B. Woolfenden, Edith E. Woolfenden and Everett A. Woolfenden, were (FIRE RESISTANT) bequeathed $1 each in Mrs. Wool- ROOFING fenden"s confidence that, her hus- ' Modern Home uiea Johm-Manvllle, Flintkote, Barrett, Bird, Rub* band would make provision for er-old, U. S. G., Certain-Teed materials. We also repair leaks, them. . M-M-M-M-M-M-IVI juttcri, leaden and ikylighta. FREE ESTIMATE. No obligation. Charles Svenson, Long Branch, who died April 5, bequeathed one- third of his estate to his wife, Wll- hclmlne Svenson, and two-thirds (FIRE RESISTANT) to his children, Gustavo H. and SIDING George B. Svenson and Clarice S. Eliminate! yearly painting •xpensea. Acts •• an I mutation too- cut* fuel cotti. Wo use only lamoua.make materials: Johns- Palmer. ManvUle, Flintkote, etc. FREE ESTIMATE. NO obllratlon Mrs. Nannie L. Engel, Shrews- bury township, who died April 16, left her Jewelry and silverware to her granddaughter, Nancy Dent Kendall, excepting two rings which go to her husband, Emil, to whom STORM WINDOWS is left the residuary estate for life. Free yourself fortver from screen drudgery for with built-in Upon the death of Mr. Engel the •creem you'll ba ready Winter or Summer. estate passes to Mrs. Engel's son, Perclval Wallace Kendall. Mr. En- gel la executor. The will was made January 23, 1945. Mrs. Charlotte Davis Van Bra- CONSTRUCTION kle, Long Branch, who died April We add any ilze addition to your home and •peclaltxa In 7, bequeathed her estate to her ' * porct^ enclocurei, " j • . husband, Joseph Lennard Van Brackle. The will, drawn June 21, 1924, directed that the estate go to a son, Jerome Davis Van Brac- kle, should Mrs. VanBrackle sur- vive her husband. GARAGES Clinton J. McDonald, Howell township recorder who died April 12, bequeathed his estate to his BUILT IMMEDIATELY. wife, Ruth C. McDonald, and ap- MATERIAL NOW AVAILABLE. pointed her executrix, of his estate In'a will drawn February 26, 1944. Edward N. Tcall, Matawan, left his estate to his wife, Helen Hat- flold Teall, and designated her ex- ecutrix In a will made July 30, FREE CONSULTATION 1946. Mr. Teall died February 17. • John H. Hylin, Holmdel, who died March 20, named his brother, George Hylln, residuary legatee TEL.-R. B. 6-4088 and appointed him and a nephew, James F. "Hylin executors of hit or Mail This Coupon Now estate In a will dated January B, 1939, GENUINE DENIM Other bequests: Ellen Hylln, wife, household effects, property at Ev- erett, and one-half interest in a Plentiful-Economical! $400 mortgage. Property adjoining MODERN HOME Ellen Hylln's tract as well as land DUNGAREES in Atlantic township on route 34 THAT'S HOW YOU WAhJT \X Copper riveted with fly front or was left to George Hylln. Mlnretta DoMott, Red Bank, who THAT'S HOW YOU GET IT— IMPROVEMENT CO died March 31, bequeathed $1,000 1 W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J. side opening. : to Sedalla A. Fine, a sister, with the residuary estate going to Clara With-Automatic ' Gentlomcn: Plcnso have your expert call to dlaeuss Items Pino Poole, a nleco. Edgar W. JR, TEEN AGERS ...SIZES 2-14 Pools and Myron Stanley Pino.were checkod—without 'obligation to mes -named cxacutors In a, 'will dated TEEN AGERS SIZES 10-16 January 3, 193S. D Construction D Oarage. Doors g Insulation Daniel H. Applegate, Fair Havep, Electric Water Heating LADIES ...' ...... SIZES 10-20 who.died April 10, loft his estate D 8hlngllna D Roofing £} Oarages to his wife, Lillian p., In trust to pay $100 a month to his mother, torn a foucof-thaF* all th*re is to III Electric Wator rltating is Henrietta C, Applcgato, for life automatic and dependable 24 hours a day. Controlled tempera- 'III. with the rest of.tho Income to bo ture means no scalding... no waiting. Economical, too-Ask Reddyl I Iddrcas „_ , _^__.: . I retained by tho trustoo for her named executrix in a will datod January 15, 1047 JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Stnta _ „•. _\._ ;. _..l.''.... ___. Phono _ Honry B, Bolnml, Rlvordnlo avo- BM| Day ..'. ;..,..„ neat Tlmo :. RDn-4-17 11-15 EAST FRONT STREET nuo,. Monmouth Uonch, who died April 1, bequeathed liln ostato to See Your Local Dealer Or Plumber RED BANK 111*, wlfo", Alien E., and appointed her executrix In a will dated Ooto- KED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22> 1947, Page Fifteen fAXI Bridal Shower Riverside Heights Mary Jane Stimis Art Class Exhibit PH0NFR. B. 6-3230 Stephen Subowezo of Chapel Hill At Y.M.C.A. Meeting *>*£ CAB CO. For Jane Dix road is on a week's business trip Is Bride-Elect Marshall Simpson, Instructor of Courteous Driven to Woodbine, near Cape May. the art class, which meets Monday Day and.Night Service Miss Dix To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, West evenings at the Y.M.C.A., 40 River- Becomes Engaged To side avenue, has announced that WRIGHTS mglewood, spent the week-end N. C. Berg, June 7 with Mrs. Roso Woodward of Frost Thomas E. Baldwin members of the class would exhibit avenue._ . ' _. some of their works at_theUth_an^ - Mrs. Allap Johnson of Xilttle Sil- nual .meeting to be hold Sunday Mrs. Ada Woodward' and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Zn^Stlmls* alternoon from 4;30 to 6:30 o'clock. ver and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Sr.,Douglas Jerolamon of Little Silver of Hanover, N. H., formerly of of Red Bank, gave, a bridal show- were New £ork city visitors yester- Boston and Chicago, announce the Those enrolled' In tho class at er Friday night for "Miss Jane B. day. tho present time include. Mra. Irv- I - engagement. of their: daughter, ing Teeple, Elwood Powers, Mrs. Dix, at the home of Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dcimling Miss Mary Jane Strmis, to' Thom- DAYS Sr.- Miss Dix, daughter of Mr. and Carl Winters, Mrs. Helen JohnBon, PIANO STUDIO and son Eugene are leaving soon aa Edward Baldwin, son of Mr.Mrs. Claire' Conant, Mra. Alva Mrs. Frank L. Dix of Mechanic for Racine, Wis., where Mr. Delm- and Mrs. Allen T. Baldwin of 335 Mi»» Margaret Mirarchi street,' will be married June 7 to ing has accepted a position as Fleckenstein, Sloan Robertson, . MASTERS DECREE Norman C. Berg,of Buffalo, N. Y.sales promoter with Johnson's Wax Broad street. Miss Kate Bucklin, Mrs. F. Green, . CONSERVATORY OF SANTA The couple will make their home Miss Stimis Mrs. G. C. Southworth, Mrs. Her- . :, CECILIA company. Is a graduate of bert Erickson, Mrs. Norman Stof- Borne, Italy in Buffalo, where Mr. Berg Is em- The Tuesday evening meeting, of Newton high school and Bryant flet, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolcott, Archie Opening Now Available ployed by American Airlines. the Sew and So club waB held at and Stratton In Chicago. At pres- King, Mrs. E. Anable, James Mc- CONTINUE For New Students. ' Guest* were Mra. Frank U Dix, ent she is associated with the phys- Mrs, Edward Johnson, Jr., Mrs.the home of Mrs. Nancy Smith of ical education department at Dart- Cue, Miss Ann Sole and Miss Bet- STUDIO AT Ballock place. Plans were made for ty English. r • • Madeline Marks, Mrs. George Hoff- tho annual New York city trip and mouth. . • American Legion Home mlre, Misses Frances C. Dix anddinner which the group took yes- Mr. Baldwin Is a graduate of the A new five-week aeries of instruc- WE REPEAT OUR BIG VALUE ITEMS • ' - Rlverild* Avcnua Alice A. Dix_of Red Bank; Mrs.terday. Half of,the group attended George School, Bucks county, tions will begin next Monday and Rtd'Bink . . T.I. R. B. 6-3586 Robert Matthews, Little Sliver; continue until June 23, after which Saturday!, 9 A, M.—«.P.. M. tho .play, "John Loves Mary", and Pennsylvania;' attended Stevens the class, plans to move outdoors For other appointments phone Mrs. John.H. Sutpbin, Colt's Neck; the others saw the play, "Okla- 1 Institute of Technology while in for general landscape painting. Long Branch 6-3088-W. Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Jr., Long homa". A prize was won by Mrs. the Navy, and served for three AND ADD PLENTY MORE FOR YOUR SAVINGS Branch; Mra. Herbert R. Dix, Sr.,Mildred McGuire' of Headden's years and was discharged an en- Mrs. Earl E. Dix and Mrs. Donald Corner. Those of the club who took Some species of penguin live aa Sheely, Freehold; Mra. William sign, after serving with the fleeti nfar North as the tropical Gala- Cat SLIMMER in the New York trip and dinnerthe Pacific area. He is an under- TOO FAT? Truex, Jr., Middle town; Mrs. Rua- were Mrs. Martin McGuire, Mrs.graduate at Dartmouth " and a pagos Islands. ttis vitamin candy way sel Bray, Mra. Forman Sutphln, Charles Scott, Mrs. Tommy Sim- Mrs. Robert Voorhees and Mrs.mons, Mrs. Donald Matthews, Sr., member of Chi Phi fraternity. • 10' CLOTHESPINS, DOZEN 5' Htva • mure ilender. zmxful ti- me No exerctslng. No laxative!. Carolyn Bucklin, Holmdel, and Mrs. Angj[p Ward, Mrs.'Peter Nodruia. With the tlmple A YDS Mrs. Herbert D. Dix, Jr., Parlin. Grandlnetti, Mrs.. Frank Hirst, CONCERT AT OAKHURST Vitamin Candy Redudnr Flu Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Fred Bre- WOOLEN GARMENTS you don't cut out 1117 meili. The Manasquan Men's club chorus 79' twrchej, potatoes, meat* wbuttet. myer and a guest, Mrs. Serena Ha- Are As Precioui • 98 ZINC WASH BOARDS rou aimnlr cut them down. It'« NEW ENGINEERS vens. of 50 voices, assisted by the choir easier when you enjoy detidout V. Harold Maddox of Holmdel of Oakhurst Methodist church, will iritamin (orUSed) A YDS candy James H. Goodspeed of the Coun- As Your Furs '"'-remalt Atnoitittly harden. and Charles C. Bonin of Atlantic give a concert at the Oakhurst Highlands were among several New try Club estates who broke hie church tomorrow night at 8:30 Protect them with Sanltone • 49' CLOTHES LINE, so *><* Jersey men who received licenses arm recentl' '•'y In' a fall has had the.o'clock. Mrs. Marjorle King directs issued by the state board of profes- cast taken off. the choir, and Evelyn White Ben- cleaning plus storage In our sional engineers and land survey- Mrs. Emma F. Snydcr of Con-nett . is accompanist. John Cubbon vaults. ~ 10-Qt. Hot Dipped ors. Mr. Maddox received a license over place was hostess to the com- will direct the chorus, with Chris- as engineer and surveyor and Mr.munity Social', club Thursday after- tiana Jorgensen as accompanist. 49' - . PARKE DRUG CO. Bonin as' a professional engineer. noon. Mrs. George Hembling was Soloists will be Mrs. Meta Garden, • GALVANIZED Water Pails ..^Tear-Out Thla.Ad Aa A Reminder the prize winner. Jamea Catalano and Thomas Cook- LEON'S Edward M. Townsend of Oak-son. WHITE ST. FH. K. B. 6-2800 Glen farm, Nutswamp road, will • 8 FT FAN TRELLIS finish his engineering course at M.I.T., Boston, in September and SURPRISE STORE has already secured a position with $ the Standard Oil Company of Eliz- abeth. MEN'S STRIPED BROADCLOTH • 3" STEP STOOL LADDER A game social will be held at the Hendden's Corner ftre house to- PAJAMAS $ night under the auspices of tho • 4" METAL STEP STOOLS *3»« Women's auxiliary of the Fair View First Aid squad. Mrs. Albert E. Snyder of Con- over, place spent Monday with her • 89 YACHT MOPS 69' sister, Mrs. Gussle Shortall at Exceptionally well tailored of fine quality broad- Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Shortall is cloth. Fast colors, variety of colors. Sizes A, 88 years- old, and is in poor health.' B,C,D. . She was accompanied.by her slste.r, *1" Basement & CEMENT BROOMS 89" Mrs. Anna Khochc of North.Berr gen. The Fair View First Aid squad $20.00 Value Government took Miss Emma Thompson, Mid- MEN'S PART WOOL dletown village, to Monmouth Me- morial hospital Saturday. Miss GABARDINE SLACKS • 20 GALLON Storage Tanks Thompson fell last week and broke her hip. She formerly lived at Lln- croft. .49 . ,.j cu ir A daughter was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones. Mr, 4 • GLASS FRY PANS 'A PRICE 39' You're richer than you,, .think—in household possessions. Jones operates the garago on State. Good-looking brown gabardine, Wool and rayon They grow on you. , - Highway 35, formerly operated by Sizes 32 to 42. Roy E. Day of River Plaza. mixture. Ideal for dress wear. *J4» They mount up on you in value week by week, year by year. Mrs. Frank Johnson has returned • *1" TU-WAY DUST MOPS to her home at] Fairfleld gardens Have you recently—or ever—taken a pad and pencil and added from Monmouth Memorial hospital with her Infant daughter. MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE up the value of your furniture and clothes and other things in Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walling, your home—room by room, closet by closet—shelf .by shelf? formerly of Port Monmouth, arc spending the summer at Ocean s P ORT SHIR TS . The Famous Philadelphia Light Weight Do it, and you'll get the shock of your life. It's usually stagger- iGrove. They are winter residents of Florida. ing I All of u«, who have houses or apartments, accumulate these Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and |.49 things alowfy—-but we can lose them all mighty fast in a fire. family of Jersey City were Sunday Magnesium guests at tho home of Mrs. George How much would it cost you to replace everything in your Kuhl of Tindall road. Mr. and Mrs.- White, tan, blue, maize. Two-way collar. In- James P. Seeley of-Montclair were or-out Shirt. Sizes small, medium, large. ) home—and start all over from scratch right now? also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor of LAWN MOWER New York city and Albert Zorn of PROTECTION IS DIRT-CHEAP Staten Island, N. Y., wore week-end ITHEj guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Full Bail Bearing, Steel Handle, 16" Cut, Fire insurance on household possessions costs »o little that we Robert F. Taylor of Conover place, Mrs. Susan Crawford and Mrs, 10" Rubber Tired Wheels. Light as a Feath- •re foolish to go on as ludicrously uninsured as most of us are. George Kuhl entertained at dinner at the homo of Mrs. Kuhl,' Tindall SURPRISE er—Easy as an old Shoe. You read about plenty of fires these days. You, too, can have' road, recently. Those present were Mrs. Ralph Morford of New Mon- ! STORE j^H OUR a pip of a fire any minute. mouth, Mrs. Charles Tindall of Advertised in 2 New York Middletpwn village, Mrs. Lester 50 So make a list today of all your household possessions—and Smith of East Keansburg, Mrs. Al- 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Department Stores $2Q- ASTONISHING stop in or call this agency to get covered quickly and adequately. fred Edwards of Campbell's Junc- MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST tion and Mrs. Bertha Phillips of Last Week at ' JLQW PRICE England, who departed on the NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS WALKER & TINDALL Queen Mary Friday for home. WE GUARANTEE OUR PRICE IS BELOW DEALER'S COST 19 East Front Street Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 6-2776 • KLE1N^DUST_MOPS NOTICE. Martin and your helra, next of kin; do- TO LULU MARTIN and her he!n, Mieea, leflrateeB-nnd-perional' represent^ next of kin, dovlaeea, legatee a and per- atlves, you are the owner of, or Inter- •onal rcpreaantiitlvcB, LEE MARTIN, ested In, the premises described herein. 19' MRS. WILLIAM" O^HANLON, wife of Lee Martin, because you are the broth- 29' SLUG SHOT i LB FOR WHIIam 0'H«nIon, ANNE HANLON, al- er of Lulu Martin, owner of, or Inter- •o known us ANNE O'HANLON, and her eated Jn, the premise* described herein, helri, next of kin, devisees, legatees and Mra. William O'Hnnlon, wife of William personal representatives, and MR, O'Hnnlon, because you are the wife of ANNE HAWLON, also known aa MR, William O Hanlon, who has an Interest • *1" SLUG SHOT *w$fOR 98' ANNE O'HANLON, husband of Anne in the premlsei deicribed herein, Anne Hanlon, also known, as Anne O'Hanlon. Hanlon, also known as Anne O'Hanlon, KATE MORRASSY and her heirs, next aand your heirs, next of kin, devlseea, $ of kin, devlieei, legateef and personal le4?atecs and . personal repreientatlvei, representatives and MR. KATE MOR. becausecause you /are a Bistesister of William • 1" ROTENONE Powder ' 98' EASSY,' huabnnd of Kate ' Morrausy, O Hanlon -who has an Interest in the MARY HANLON WALSH, also known promises described herein, Mr. Anne as MARY O'HANLON WALSH, and her HHanlona , also known as Mr. Anne O'Han- 49 helri, next of kin, devisees, legatees and lonlolnn , husband of Anne Hanlon, nlso personal representatives, and JOHN knowk n as AnnA e O'HanlonO'Hanlon , because you + '5 ELECTRIC IRONS WALSH, her huiband, JOHN HANLON, are the husband of Anne Hanlon, sister also known.as JOHN O'HANLON, and of William O'Hanlon, who has nn In- his helra, next of kin. devisees, legatees terest in the premises described herein, and personal representatives, and MRS,Kate Morrassy.and your heirs,, next of JOHN HANLON, also known as MRS. kin, devisees, legatees, and personal • GARDEN HOSE & Nozzle » FT JOHN O'HANLON, wife of John Han- representatives, because you ere a sis* Jon, also known at John O'Hanlon, ter of William O'Hanlon, who has an i MICHAEL HANLON, also known as interest in the premises described here- MICHAEL O'HANLON, and bis helm, in, Mr, Kate Morraisy. husband of Kate l 8 jnext of kin, devisees, legatees and per- Morrassy, because you are the husband »3-»» sonal representative!, and MRS. MICH- of Kate Morrassy sister of William • 6 ' ADIRONDACK CHAIRS AEL HANLON, also known a« MRS. of Kate Morrassy, sister of William MICHAEL O'HANLON, wife of Michael O'Hnnlon. who has an Interest In the Bunion, alto known as Michael O'Han- premises desiclbed herein Mary Hun Rough.& Ready lon. ROBERT H. JONES, also known as ROBERT S. JONES, and his heirs, next A NEW HOME EVERY TWO WEEKS AT pi kin, devliees, legatees and personal •representatives, MRS. ROBERT II. 59' JONES, alio known as MRS. ROBERT S. William OHnnlon, who has an interest • TURF EDGERS JONES, wife of Robert H, Jones, also in tho premises dcisctbed herein, John known as Robert S. Jones; •• . WnlshWnlsh , her husbanhusbandd , becausbecaus e you arar e ththe .', By virtue of an order of the Court husbnnd of Mary Hanlon Walsh, sister Good Housekeeping 'of Chancery of New Jersey, made on of William O'Hanlon who has nn Inter- est in the premises described herein, KNOLLWOOD the day ot the date hereof, In a cause wherein Borough of Fair Haven, n mu- Jbhn Hanlon, ulao Vnown ns Jnhn d i t of kink • 10* JAR RUBBERS DOZEN V nicipal corporation of the State of New ( HANCE AND RIDGE ROAE FAIR HAVEN, N. J.. Jersey, !• complainant, nnd Lulu Mnr- tln and • others are defendants, you are l 'required to appear and answer the, Bill of said complainant, on or before the CHECK THESE FEATURES: 9 28r4 day 'of June, next or the said Bill • RICKETY BAMBOO RAKES wflt bt taken as confessed against you, ; Th. said nil) li filed to foreclose a nown as John O'Hanlon, becnunn you Large Lot (75x150 Avg.) [Xj Oil Fired, Hot Water Heat certificate' of tax salo covering the re the wife of John Hnnlon, brother premises mentioned In the First Cause of William O'HanloA, who hns nn Inter- Sound Construction ot Action of the Bill of Complaint, slt- est in the premises described herein, |xl Copper Plumbing Mihl Hl l k Mil Insulation |xl Automatic Hot Water UftU on the side of a street, run-* nlng from Third street along land of tatives, because you aro a brother Plaster Walls 50% Off On All Powel. formerly Hognn and Kemp, In [X] Grade School Nearby Vs OFF ON ALL of William O'Hunlon, who has nn In* the Borough of Fnir Hn.ven, County of tcrett In ihe prom Ism described herein, Hardwood Floors Monmouth' and.. Stnte of New Jersey, Mrs. Michael Hnnlon, also known nn made by Percy D, Bennett, Collector of Mrs. Mlchnel O'Hnnlon, wife of Mlchnel (Xj 3 Blocks to Bus Line Taxes of the Borough of Fair Haven, to Hanlon, also known ns Mlchnel O'llniu Full Basement ' the Borouah of Fair Haven, dnted De- Ion, because you are the iVlfo of Mich* [x] Wood-Burning Fireplace imbir SO, 1088 nnd not (is yet rocord- flel Hnnlon, brother of Wlllinm O'lTnn* Low Tax Rate Unpainted Furniture "1 In the HecontI CRUSH of Action of RADIOS Ion who hug ah Intercut In the proml o Bill of Compliant, sltusta on tho [x] Basement Laundry uth side of Hendrlckson Plaae, In the Expansion Attic orough ot Fnlr Haven, County of Mon- iouth nnd Stnte of New Jersey, made Percy D. Bennett, Collector of Taxes VETERANS AND MILITARY PERSONNEL 6? the Borough of Fair Haven, to the Borough of Fair Haven, dnted December 1. 1034, and not m yet recorded;-nnd Jones, nlsb known ns Mrft, Robert S, In the Third Cause of Action of the. BUI Jones, wife of Robert H. Jones, niso NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED of Complaint, situate on tho enflt slile known ns Robert* B, Jones, bflcnuxe you " W4iy&JJCh^h nro the wife of Robert H. Jones, who It ate' of Now Jersey, made by Percy V, Dntctl: April 2litli. 1047. ' mnatt. Collector of Tnxoi, of the Bor- • i'AKBONH, f.ADnEOQUE, CAN. __ffh ot Fnlr Haven, to tho Uoroufrh nf ZON\ A 0OM113, or) Call for Appointment—Red Bank 6-4104-M V»lr Hnven, dated Docqmbor 111, I03J1, IS Wnllncs ntrcol. and not M y«t recorded, and you, Lulu Itcd Dank, Naw J«r«»J. t A Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 Miss Stewart Floral Displays _•© RADIATORS Petit Sabot Restaurant FOR FINE FOOD AND MODERATE PRICE8 BASEBALL TICKETS t flWrfl BepalradMdBcoored Topic At Meeting HENNESSE Heads Scouts Yanks, Giants and Dod- JW Bank Radiator works Sunday* and Holidays—12:00 to 8:S0 P.M. Cloied Mondayi. Week Day5—B:00 F. M. to 9:80 P. M. . . . County Council Has' . Art And Garden Group gers home games j?tl»W««t Front St, H.a 6-U77 185 Broad 8U • Tel. Red Bank 6-2557. Annual Meeting Directs CJubJPrjttgrain Theater Ticket* Miss Bernadine F. Stewart of ProftTl. B. Farpham of Rutgers Travel Reservations . If It's Fine Sea Food Fair Haven was elected commis- inlverslty . spoke on the topic, I FEEL LIKE A sioner of the Northern Monmouth 'Flowers in the Home" at a meet- You Want - We Have It Because Of A Stork :ounty council of Girl Scouts at ng of the Little Silver Woman's he annual meeting last week in lub last .week. The meeting was Monmouth MILLION... ho Scout headquarters In the rranged by Mrs. Kenneth West,' F r e e D e 1 i v e r y 3arltori building on Monmouth hairman of' the art and garden We Celebrate treet. She succeeds Mrs. Herbert roup, and floral arrangements, de- Waiting Room 20 WHARF AVE. TEL. R. B. 6-1377 Curtis of Deal. igned by club members, were ex- iblted. 3 Monmouth St., Hotels and Restaurants Supplied Prof. Farnham said all floral ar- A New 'angements should be done accord- Red Bank ,ng to the individual's own * taste Shore Theater Ticket HENNESSEY «id in keeping with the settings in and Travel Afencjr irhlch the arrangements will be THE FISHERMAN Birthday ised. Mrs. Clarence E. Lovejoy was lostesa chairman, aided' by Mrs. Harry Koch, Mrs. John Swanson, Mrs. J. H. Frltsche, Mrs, George C. And A Southworth and Mrs. Irwih D. tempbell. Are Your Members of the literature depart- ed will be In charge of the next Savings Day -eetlng, May 28. Gertrude Neld- lnger will speak on ""Musical' Mis- baps", and hostesses-will be Mrs, RUGS laymond Garslde, Mrs. Cheater M. ... «as!fr on tfc* OurTspecial Qift To^tou Bohenna, Mrs. R. W. Brounley, arm*. Mrs. Joseph C. Carroll, Mrs. J. C. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Wightman, Mrs. G. S. Williamson SOILED Thl$ ind Miss Annie Laurie. '" llghtwotght m.fof $ 95 The international relations, study shopper fiffia bttt ;roup will meet this afternoon at or Faded? buy of fhay»or... CreamOiI FOR 1 Q* he home of Mrs. Stanley A. Bar- cf* of alumi- ow on Prospect avenue. The llt- num/ w/th rubbtr irature department meeting will be CALL Cold WaVe Regular $15.00 •londay at,the home of Mrs. Camp- i)r»» end iell at Cojl's Neck. maty to handto* A Cold Wave Permanent that falls into place MISS BERNADINE: STEWART with merest touch of the hand. • •. Mrs. A. V. Jonee, Mrs. Barrow, Others elected were Mrs. Robert Mrs. Lyman C. Vanlnwegen and We offer this great Special to Celebrate Our New Brandt of Red Bank, deputy com- Mrs. H. L. Kitts represented the LEON'S Baby Boy. missioner of district one; Mrs. Al-:lub at the convention of the New ton V- Evans, Long Branch, deputy- Jersey State Federation of Wo- Call R. B. 6-3008 for Appointment commissioner, district two; Mrsmen'. s clubs last week at Atlantic for William Strother, Matawan, deputy City. commissioner, district three; Mrs. Fred Kruser, ' Keyport, secretary; Ann's Beauty Salon Mrs. Charley Hunt, Matawan, Final Apollo Club reasurer, and Mrs. William Mount, RUG 16 WALLACEE SSTT . REDD BANBA K Atla'ntic Highlands, registrar. _^ Concert Wednesday Cleaning &. Dyeing . •• On your wedding day, the most beautiful Committee chairmen electei "The final concert of the 1M6-47 were Miss Rita Quail, Port Mon- season of the Apollo Club of As- floiccrs in all the world must Be yours. mouth, camp; Mrs. William Groft bury'Fark will be held Wednesday Your bouquet, those of yaur attendants, - Matawan, training; Mrs. WHUam night .of next week at 8f3O o'clock Phone R. B. 6-2800 ' H. Sutphin, Matawan, organiza- In the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, As- the church decorations must he truly tion; Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, Fair bury Park. The concert date has magnificent, unusual, distinctive. We • Haven, Juliette Low, fund; Mrs been changed from the usual It's a match! Ernest Feseux, Hazlet, publicity Thursday to Wednesday. • specialize in planning the floral decora Mrs. Curtis, Deal, Newsletter, and Mrs. George Roberts, Kcyport, This will be the club's first con LEON'S (itions for weddings and receptions. '•- nominations. cert under the direction of Allan R. Woolley, who has arranged an Appointed to the advisory board outstanding program of Glee club 64-76 White Street were Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Groft, Mr. music. Guest soloist will be Helen HONEY BEE FLOWERS and, Mrs. William A. Miller, Mrs. Harbourt, well-known soprano, and Red Bank Walter W. Gosling, Mrs. Harold a favorite of shore muslo lovers, Tel. Ri B. 6-0872 Kazmann and Mrs. H. G. Hymer. and sho will be accompanied by Since 1912 The council approved tho newJulius Zlngg, a former club direc- Upper Broad St. Rod Bank association. plan of Scouting. A tor. ' gold engraved Girl,Scout emblem Strictly Sneaking was given to Mrs. Curtis, retiring commissioner. STRICTLY speaking you are not fully insured if there are Little Silver Rejects any loopholes in your insur- Fair Haven Rail Plan ance that may cause you a Llttlo Silver again last week con- KRIDELS TONE sidered tho matter of Increased financial loss. railroad commutation rates an< will continue its stand opposing th CHECK with this Hartford incrooscs, but that borough will no< TANS join with Fair Haven in paying fo CONTINUING SPECIAL SALES ITEMS agency today. Be sure you a legal fight, by Florsheim Explaining the position of thi have complete insurance pro- borough, Mayor ,.Frank Gregory tection that you need against said Little Silver had already reg- They're keeping steady company with the besr- istered complaints about the pro- For Thursday, Friday and Saturday •very insurable hazard. looking sport clothes—and business clothes—in this posed rail rates with P.U.C., I.C.C. i vicinity, for Florsheim styled them to harmonize and Representative James C. Auch- Incloss. Councilman Chester Apy with anything you wear. Here, as always, style- said he felt the council should auth- Many of our customers were not ready to take versatility is a dependable by-product of orizo no expense which-would fall on all citizens to protect a part ol LAWLEV AGENCY • Florsheim Quality. tho population, even though he, too full advantage of our drastic reductions, and opposed any rate hike with rail Real Estate & Insurance service at its' present standard. * Phone: Red Bank 6-0410 requested a few days more) so we'll go along. Riverside Dr. & Highway 35 Albert S* Miller Shoe Co.Eatontown Ex-Mayor Red Bank R. D. Box 80 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK Receives Promotion HERE'S OUR STORY WITH SOME ADDITIONS Edward J. Dodd, former mayo of Eatontown, has been promoteL to district manager in charge of the area serviced by the Asbury Park as some items previously quoted were sold out branch of the Universal C.I.T. Credit corporation, according to official notification received by the branch manager, Paul 3. Kundra, from W. H. Queripel, assistant vice presi- Swearers^-- « Hosiery — dent in charge of the Newark di vision. Values to 5.00 NOW 1.95 Values ito 75c .NOW 39c The removal of the branch offlc Values to 1.00 NOW. 5 9c from 601 Bangs avenue, Asbury Values to 10.00 NOW 4.95 Park, to the Morris building at 715 Mattlson avenue, that city, has been announced by Mr. Dodd. The new White Shirts--- Men's Shorts — j_ FIREMEN'S offices were opened Monday under Mr. Kundra's management. Formerly 4.95 .NOW 2.95 Values to 1.95 .". .NOW, 97< Acquisition of the larger facili- ties, states Mr. Dodd, has been found necessary due to the sharp Spor\ Shirts - - - Suspenders-Garters — increase in time sales installmen 1 buying through the local branch. 13.50 Values .NOW 6.95 Values to 2.00 ...... NOW 69< The Gulf Stream carries two bil- 7.95 Values ...NOW 3.95 55c Garters .NOW 25c lion tons of water a minute pasl Florida. • FAIR • Pajamas--- Robes „ GIVEN BY '' Values to 18.00 , NOW 7.95 . 4.50 Values .NOW 2.69 Where's 6(mer?r 5.50 Values NOW 3.39 Basque Shirts Tinton Falls Fire Co. 6.95 Values , NOW 4.39- • Values to 1.95 NOW 99c Hats---- Pants Values to 7.50 NOW 3.95 Values to 12.00 ...... NOW 4.95 May 31st to June 7th FROM OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT CORNER OF SHREWSBURY AVE. AND SYCAMORE AVE., Slip-on Sweaters — Fancy Dress Shirts- - Reg. 3.25 Values ..;.. NOW * 5.50 All Wool ...... NOW 3.39 1.99 Shrewsbury, N. J. Sport Shirts-Long arid Sleeveless Sweaters Short Sleeves (Near Vail Homes) Values to 3.95'...;....NOW 2.39 Values to,4.25 .NOW 1.69 ". . . "exploding" with joy Dancing Grand Prize over the way our fine foods tempt, delight and satisfy one's appetite. r^.-r=.Tr--«ss RED BA.NK, N. J. June 5th ••<* ED ANK REGISTER VOLUME LXIX, NO. 48. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 * SECTION TWO^- T08; Hole IiifOnf"" Shore Baseball %¥>• Joseph Pryor of White street Again League Rumson Club To Start toured Spring Meadow '.Goit club pastures Sunday after- Gtmii Sunday—Tlmt, 3 P. M. noon to shoot a 101 round, Keyport at Red Bank Towneia but ' the 142-yard 15th hole ol Tomorrow Rcii Bank Hravcs at East Kennsburg Polo Matches June 1 Belmar at Freehold Gullstans gave him cause to remember Lone Branch at Point Pleasant the day. Using a number three Freehold AC. at Vail Homes wbod/ Mr. Pryor sent the pill Earl. PosVV&t Aibuiy Pork straight to the carpet and In- Lukcwood aniWcit Bclmar OIlfTn-ood st Matannn 'JOE CROSS DESERVES credit for running a good boxing show, to the cup. Last Friday's Bouts Well Received— To Admit Public For First Time— Standings bilt it U about time jrtmeone set off .a bomb under the state boxing Attesting .the feat were Fair National Division A-A-U., which has yet to take action^ against Marty Crandall, who two Havenltes Bob VanBrunt, Arranging Return Black-Doucette Go W" L Rube Williams Begins 16th Year Greeks ago refused to appear against Doug Cralk in the Hook and : John "Mud" 'VanBrunt and Reed Baffle* Towners • o Ladder bouts. '.'.'' " Luke Pryor and Red Banker Coach Adam Kretowlcz. of Red isch, 160, decisioned Joe Carroll, Lionfc Branch ...» ... 1 0 For the first time in the history Point Pleasant ... 1 i hitter who managed polo at Mon- Billy Wilson. Bank' Catholic high school tomor- 156; Jim Braney, 142, decisioned Rullstans :..?._... of polo at Rumson country club, mouth Country club prior to th§ , A good portion of the crowd at the armory was there to seo ... I 7 Tom Lctsin, 142; John Phair, 150, .., ;• Cralk In action against the alleged amateur, heavyweight cham- row night directs the second elim- lied Bank.'.Brave". .„„„. the publio~wlll be admitted to Sun- war-and is now riding with Long ination round in the boxing cham- decisioned Alex Hassinger, 146; rlclmnr - -.'.. o pion. ' Remember, please, that CrandalTs heavyweight crown Keyport ... 0 day afternoon matches, which start Island teams. Harry East, veteran pionship of tho school when 24 stu-John Houlihan, 150, decisioned John EaBt Keanaburg- ... 0 polo . instructor and former high WM placed on him even though he did not fight in the tourna- dents trade leather. Last week's Busby; Alphonse Gucrra, 120, de- June 1. Rube Williams, renowned ment which was to have decided the tlUlst. • Now take a deep Track Meet Held . American DlvlnEon ler, will also make several ar>. show drew a crowd pf 400, who en- cisioned James Gallagher, 120; Fred Texas poloist, made the announce- •ancefl. Inhale and. see U you notice the odor generally accredited to thusiastically applauded the efforts Walter, 140, decisioned Tim Lynch, v' I, ment yesterday as he started his Denmark breeze*. Wfdt Bclmar 2 n ig the locnlites hooking At Little Silver of the youthful sluggers. There Is 138; Tom" Fransconi, 130, decisioned Lakewoad 2 ii 16th year as manager of polo ac- ''. By not demanding CrShdall's presence, the A.A.U. let down sports Anbury Park I 1 malfets will be Shrewsbury's May- • no admission fee. Bay Mallaney, 138; William Cherry. tivities at the exclusive club. or Alfred N. Beadleston, W. Stroth- fang who had paid a fair sum to see the bout and they also pushed the Feature fight last week was the 120, decisioned Bill Greene, 119; Ai- Earla Post 1 t- i matchmaker out on a mighty weak limb. Deliver us from further ama- Freehold A C 1 l Two home ttams will represent er Jones, Bobby Eisner, Billy Class Winners In Bob Black-Ed Doucette go. Black ston Naughton, ,144, decisioned CllfTwood 0 l tho ,club aga!n3t Long Island and Koales, Dick Metcalf, Dave Evans teur, A.A.U. sanctioned, bouts in Bed Bank.. won the battle, but a return match Mark Bealin, 150; John Pontecorvo, Vail Homn « l "Y" Events Listed Matawan a 2 Blind Brook aggregations, with and Alble Stewart. Ray Harring- is scheduled for a week from to- 160, decisioned Charles Dombrow- Williams captaining the Rumson ton, Texas protege of Williams, will A-VERBAL BATTLE .ROYALE rages following Sunday's gome be- morrow. The decUioh caused con- skl, 160; and Bart Holley dcclsioned tween Middletown A. C. and Rumsoh Veterans. Both clubs claim a 9-0 quartet and Dr. Clarence "Buddy" also be in action along with Tcxans • Several of . the events In last siderable comment from supporters John Purcell. Combs heading the Monmouth Phil Smith and Mike Trammell. forfeiture and if you feel capable of smoothing out the differences you week's track meet held.at Little of both lighters, thus the return In a special bout Sam "Chubby" should run for president, or maybe just run. , Bucs Win, Lose foursome. Williams Is ' rated five Jules Romfh. Miami star, will be Silver under sponsorship of the Y. battle. . Marks, 140, engaged Larry DeVlto, goals and Combs six. another to see regular service. Vlo Slgler, Middletown manager, says he was In simul- M.C.A. were closely contested. Track Among the 12 bouts which-will also 140, in one of the liveliest con- taneous arguments with the umpires. First; concerned what he , go on tomorrow night, Poncho testa of the evening. Both fighters Against Keyport Among the opposition to perform Games will start at 3:30 o'clock events were conducted in the 85 on the nearby field will be Stew and admission may be gained thought was Interference by a base runner. He ended the argu- pound, 105 pound, 125-pound and Haniech, 160, will tangle with Jim are luminaries in school sports, ment when neither umpire agreed, with him. Next argument Carroll, 147, and Poncho's cousin, Marks having shown up well on the Iglehart, famed 10-goalcr. and through the Buena Vista avenue unlimited classes. Ribons were giv- George K. Oliver, eight-goal heavy entrance, concerned the banishment of one of his players. Vic felt his en to the first, second and third George Haniech, 158, will trade gridiron, while DeVlto is the Ca- Coy, Sanborn Clout player should remain In the game If a Bumson player who Can- places in each event, and. prizes blows with- John Pontecorvo, 160. seys' ace hurler on the bal\ squad. tallce admitted had been similarly offensive remained. He to first, second and third high point Others include Alphonse Guerrd, Marks.gained a close decision. Fruitless Home Runs claims his team did not leave the field and the reason the game 120, versus John Purcell, 125; John Fred Hellmcrs, brother-in-law of scorers In each class group. Class Mickey Walker, referced the bouts ended was that the umpires refused to continue. He says Bum- winners were as follows: Phalr, 150, versus John Houlihan,' Meeting * Thursday and Friday son left the park before his team. 150] Na.ppy Lucia, 140, versus and Rev. Robert Murray of High- Red Bank Cindermen 85-Pound Class—First. Dale Myers, 18 George Trevors, 140, and Tom land Park, Rev. James J. Duffy of afternoons, Red Bank high school's Vlnce Cantallce, Bumson's manager, says Slgler argued points; second, Billy Olna,n, 12 points; baseball team ended this season's third, tie between Roy • Olacn nn 0 Is Pitchers' Battle N. .Webster... Ernie Pedro Ratti departed Saturday morning for Mex- Mnatria. 2b 3 0 0 1<•„ Pclo»« - 110 ico City and Bill Prate announces our boy has definitely been expelled Now Brunswick, 10 to 4, Thurs- Stcnrnn, 3I> 3 0 0 0W. Walllnit - j | J from the elite Bachelor's club. Golf Pro At Rumson day afternoon and to St. Mary's of Snnborn. lb 3 12 0 Slelmnch - - { ' 5 Rain alowod down activity m the Perth Amboy, 6 to 2, the following Hojrers. p 0 0 0 0J. Pdoso - * J ' Jersey Shore baseball league Sun- The state highway department Saturday awarded a con- afternoon. Steven*, j 3 0 0 0Preston } J J («) Ilellly > ! I Jday, with the only game in tha tract for grading Which will continue route 38 from Broadway, Joe Kellenyi was given the pitch- 32 4 9 5lb) (!nllseh«r - J J Jsenior National division being the West Long Branch, to Oceanport avenue In front of Mon- ing assignment In the St. Potor's C. Walllnc - •• Rod Bank Bravcs-FrcchoId Gullstan mouth Park...The local track gets a heavy play these days. game at Towner Held,.Shrewsbury. WiUtt .... f J ?upset. In the American, however, Motorists passing by stop in to gander at the course and club- Ho gave up nine hits and walked (c) Uhl . Ill three of tho four scheduled con- house... Mr. Beading and Mrs. Black Badge are the names of Junior Legion teats were played. eight. The wildness was costly, Totals n.1 S « the white swans received at Monmouth Fark for the Infield even though he struck out eight. (a) lUUeil for Prfnton In 9th At Eatontown, Ernie post lost an lake. They were sent by the Byana ranch of California. Ken VanDeMark hurled for tho Begins Practice (h) nattxl for O. WJJIIIHK In mh 11-lnnlng game, 3 to 1, lo the West "Sammy"- Smith, the gentleman who received a gold wrist watch victors and was in control of tho (c> Ba'.teil for Stover In Oth Belmar aggregation, to allow the from Amory L. Haskell for being the leading trainer during lost sum- game moat of tho way. The Caaeys visitors lo remain deadlocked for mer's meet, will again bo on hand according to Horace Wade... The rallied In the last Inning when Lar- Calandriello Coaches the division lead with Lakewood, wlnner-'of the $50,000 Trenton Handicap, Turbine, and Mrs. Alfred ry DeVlto, plnch-hlttlng for Tom New Auxiliary Of which had been an unkind host to Roberts' War Watch are among tho candidates for the $25,000 Mon- Fransconi, poked out a single and Shrewsbury Post Nine the Matawan Barons by dumping mouth Handicap... Monmouth Park patrons should get a chanco this was sent home by Drury'j double. their guests, 8 to 2. Drury also dented Home plate, by Monmouth Club summer to see Snow Boots, holder of the world's record for a mile and Rod Bank's Junior American Le- In the only other game, Asbury a sixteenth, set at Santa Anita last year. Jack Maloncy's. single. gion baseball team holds another Park lost to Freehold A.C., 11 to 5, on the Freehold field. . In Friday's game at Perth Am- practice session this evening under Mrs. Charles Allaire PLOWING UP THE FAIRWAYS:—A rarity in golf happened Sun- boy, DeVIto's first-Inning wlldncsa the watchful eye of Johnnie Calan- In the Earle post-Belmar tilt, the day at the Essex County Country club when ft P.G.A. pro-amateur driello, In preparation for partici- Eatontown fans were treated to a cost him tho game. The Saints In Elected President real pitcher's buttle, which ended tournament was called off on account of weather. Ben Yasko, pro at scored all their runs in that session. pation in the county Legion league. Homestead, Was one of those affected. A heavy fog forced the com- Sponsored by Shrewsbury post, the In the tonth when Don Russell was Tho visitors had a tough after- Mrs. Charles Allaire was elected forced to lcavo the Earle mound mittee to cancel play, which had gotten to the semi-final round. The noon trying to flguro out Ambbylto squad now numbers 18. experts needed radar to locate tho pill after they belted it. president of the new junior Wom- because of a sore arm. Ho was re- Harbnrt's slants, connecting for but Although Calandriello has not an's auxiliary of Monmouth Boat lieved by his brother, Bob, who had Hero's one to think over. So far as we know, "bogey" has two safeties by Larry Lucia and chosen his dompletc roster yet, he club at an organization mooting at two runs scored against him whan generally been considered to mean ono-over-par. Webster's New Kcllenyl. hopes to make the aquad up from his peg of a grounder hit the run- students at Red Bank high, Red tho clubhouse recently. Mrs. Mor- International defines It "A given score or number of strokes, for ST. PETER'S gan H. Rehrig, president of the ner going Into first. each hole or a course, against which players compete; so called n ii Bank Catholic and Rumeon high B.rry, ., ",' achoolB. , ," senior auxiliary, and Mrs. Jack because assumed to be tile score of an Imaginary first-rate McGuffy, 2b'. „,„ - o o player called Colonel Bogey." Webster's also adds a note that 'Jim Martyn, pictured nbove, looks over part of the large stock Arnold aro sponsors. Nemeth, 2b. «..,...„..„...'„'..'"" Trying out are Richard Burns, Other officers are Miss June M«- Day Camp Builds It compares with tho definition for par. For this Incidental In- with, which ho has filled tho pro shop In tho now Rumson Country Cnlkowakl, 3b, .., Les Stevens, Dan Welch and John telligence we arc indebted, If that is the word, to James clubhouse In preparation for what has been predicted to be ono of Mornlea, lb Stanhope, pitchers; Jack Mnloney thot vice president, Mrs. Fred P. tho largest golfing seasons In several years. Hnnnon, c ,. Trenery secretary nnd Mrs. Marian Swimming Pool "Shamus" Hogan, The Register's Mr. Information Please and Tumully. If „ and Dom Soldo, catchers; Joo Ma- bogey golfer, regardless of your definition. ,.—< Edward M. Crane, chairman of.tho men's golf committee, has Pinna gun, rtf. . ,„ durc, Dave Emmons and Bill Mum- Young treasurer. Committee mem- John anil "Boots" • Cittsdlno. prepared an ambitious schedule of events, with or flag tournament Link, rf „ -. ford, first but; John Collins, sec- bers Include Mrs. John Donn and opcratora of the Seashore day Wonder if anyono would be interested in promoting a tournament Memorial Day setting off the list of tournaments .which ends Sop-, llotglnnd, cf , Mrs. Donald Asny, ways and to decide the Golf Champion of Red Bank? With the number of divot KavanaiiRh, cf ond base; Nap Lucia and Les Car- camp In West End, oxpect comple- tcmber 1 in tho final rounds of the club championship and vico-prcs- Muter, 2b., ••. ..;.._ 3 bone, third base; Larry Roth, means; Miss Methot, Miss Lue tion of the shore's newest swim- diggers strolling Broad street, It should prove self-supporting... Ted idont's trophy. 'Others on tho committed nro, HmVland B. Jones, Hcandtl, s „,„' j shortstop; J'lill Smith and John MIUonboi'Kor and Mrs, Melva Lou- ming'pool in time for. the summer Fine's gama shows continued improvement! Ha had 80 Sunday after- Uzal H. McCartor and nr. Mnrtln'A.'Quirk. Vmi Di'Murk, p ;. I Fix, right field; Charlie Drury and roe, House; Mrs, M.arjorlo Broolis, Huiisun. The pool la constructed In noon .at Old'Orchardvcvon with tho dnmp grounds... The Prudential Ladlefl' golf dnya throughout trip summer arc also designed to Rlchnrd Rhmmard, center field, membership; Miss Carol Apgnr nnd an L-shape, permitting a vvndlngf < Twins, Tom Glassoy nnd Harold Hounlhnn, soamporcd to Fort Mon- .10 10 0 create Interest. M'm..MoOartnr, Mru.'Crnno nnd Mrn. Quirk mnlto RED 'DANK CATHOLIC nnd Tom Went, left'field, Mrs. Aaoy, publicity. pool, diving area, and swimming' mouth Country club Sunday as soon ns tho wonthcr broke. All II II npuco sulnclont for A.A.U, swim- up that commlttoo. Tho IKtly turning In Ihn lowest aggrogntn of I invorn. rf 200 Oth.cr communities sporting Jun- Meetings will be held the second, four scores, with handicap, for nlna holeti will receive prizes ench Mondays at the clubhouse. The llt.it ming meets. ' Bob Forge* of Llttlo 'Silver Is an oiits'tandlne runner for liiimmlr, rf 1 0 0ior LoglonnnlrcH nro Spring Lako; month through September. , • Ntttiirhion , ". ,....:... 1 0 0Bclmar, Freehold, Entontown, West Boclnl activity wilt bo n ilnnco at Tho ilny rump Is foi' hoyn and New York Military academy's undefeated truck teiuu... Frank Mnrtyn hns been at niiinnon 'Country club nlnco tho flr»t of the Oi'iny, cf,' ,i ' 1 1 thq clubhouso Memorial dny night. giila iigcil 3 to 14 years, Tlio pool . Sharabba will gladly uucopt any ntlilctlo equipment you earn to MnlDnoy, c .' i 1) 2hong Branch, Long Branch and An- month and has been kopt buuy InulYuetlnp; and playing, • A natlvo' borni, 3b .• „„; * I 1 bury Park. Shrewsbury post's nlnu Tho auxlllory'd' first project start will bo used for,day camp actlvl-'i . dispose of. Ho runs tho Bed Bank Snorting, association gym on of Scotland,, ho accoDtcd Uio si!ri£nt..ftiiSlsnnjcnLattor_.thr4a.y^0.I!a!._ : : o o s!i£..ftiSsjnLatt_.thr4a.y^0.I!a!._ rr--.j-vri -,--.r.ir,r . -•....utr— ^-^Mpnmouth^tree^ ' » w- Red Bank •-.-.,•.. . BST. lOJS to LIGGETT'S for fast service, precision printing! TBINITY EPISCOPAL "" BAPTIST ' '-• : ' '.' Red Bank" Leonardo Poppy Day Sale* Dr. Ererett Preston ITEMS PERTAINING TO Services Sunday will include Holy . Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf will use as. ; Communion at 8 o'clock, church his serman topic Sunday morning To Speak At Rum*** school at 9:30 o'clock, Holy Com- at-11 o'clock, "A Perfect Earth." Deaths In Red Bank Open Friday OUR LOCAL CHURCHES munion and sermon at 11 o'clock. The ehurch-eohool will meet at 9:45 Dr. Everett Preston, direct** of Rev. Robert H. Anderson,1 Jr., rec- a. m., with classes for Various the division of adult education of FRESBYTEBIAN tor, has chosen as the sermon text, ages. Junior Christian Endeavor and Vicinity Children To Sell the State Department- of Educa- Red Bank evening in connection with the an- society will hold their meeting at tion, will speak next Monday even, nual business .meeting of the "They Were .All" FllWd with the 6:30 p. ra., and the Baptist Youth Holy Ghost". The offertory solo, Memorial Flowers ing at 8 o'clock In the Rumson . Rev. John A, Hayes will preach church. The speaker will be Rev. Fellowship will meet at 7 o'clock In AUGUST SCHROEDER • OTIS W. BOYD next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock "Seek Y« jheJC-ord", will be sung high school auditorium. H«Lla_ WalterE.Woodbury; secretary of Ins evening." TE A-M-B Brand—-18-21% By Volume 89.95 100% PURE CALIFORNIA WINE DRY RED WINE • ' ' * • - F fl C T 0 R V WINE A-M-B- Lawson, Pillow,arrp and maple frame lounges that cleverly serve the dual purpose 'ZINFANUKI, • PORT • SHERRY • MUSCATEL nURGUN'IJY of sofa by day and comfortable bed at night!' All equipped with the handy bedding- BARBHRONB compartment, richly upholstered In" fine fabrics. , ... The Simmons name meant il WestS* *i oo »jfi quality • • . and .tho price Js...budget-!ow! Gal. FURNITURE, Third Floor ft AM. MUSSES STOP J4 BI.OOK FttOM OUR STORE QUART Halt Gallon Gallon RED BANK EGISTER VOLUME LXIX. NO. 48., RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 14 Riverview Hospital Democrats Name George A. Gray Buddy Poppy Sale Tzvo County Firms Dance Here June 7 Opens Tomorrow RejectLand Purchase, The annual semi-formal dance Paul Kiernan Gives Platform Members of the auxiliary of given by the doctors and nurses Vernon A. Brown post, Veterans of Submit Sea Wall Bids of Riverview hospital will be held To State Post In Statement Foreign Wars, will conduct their O. K. Sunday Athletics Saturday night, June 7, at the Mol- annual Buddy Poppy, iales tomor- ly Pitcher hotel, the proceeds to row and Saturday In Hed Bank. be used for improvement of the in- Motion To Delay Favors Close Liaisor Headquarters will be established, *„ Estimates For Both Sections Of stitution's facilities, in the post home on Mechanic Site For School Downed 3 to 1— General chairman is Mrs. Doro- Action Beaten By Between Coi street, nntl poppies will be sold by Sea Bright Job total $690,453 thy Nicosia, with Roland Scott as Scouts and pupils of the Mechanic Red Bankers Register Heavy Vote co-chairman. On the ticket commit- Big Majority And School Board street school. -•• tee are Misses Janice Bush, Rose Proceeds from the sale will bene- Recinelli, Aldonna Sakalas, Virgin- Two Monmouth county concerns Mayor Paul Kiernan of Long Now- that, the)' question of the t the organization's homo In A total of 1,916 Red Bank voteri i —-Thomas Procter^ company, ;inc., la Benyak, Gladys Tice and Hilda went to the polls Tuesday after- Ege. Dr. Lawrence A* Sangmcister, Branch was elected state Democra- acquisition of larjd for a new school .chlgan arid will aid th various Bender To Speak Long,Branch, and Jesse A, How- tic committeeman Monday night at has been determined, I deem it ap- veteran welfare projects In the Baptist Leader noon . and evening in a special land and Sqris, Sea Bright—sub- resident physician, is chairman of school election to support or oppose the publicity committee,' and Rob- Freehold to succee^d the late John propriate that I make a statement county. Buddy Poppy sales were At G.O.P. Meeting mitted * the only bids for construc- J. Quinn of Caro court. Although to the voters of Red Bank as to my endorsed last week by Gov. Drls-r the purchase of a 17-acre tiact of tion of the- $700,000 sea wall at Sea ert Williamson is In charge of pos To Speak At land at Harding road and Spring ters. Mr. Kierhan's name - was the only candidacy for tho borough council coll as a "most worth-while, pur- Bright, and each will probably cne place'd in nomination, action of Red Bank. To have made a state- pose.'* street.aa p. site for a proposed new Rally Next Tuesday . build one-half the wall..Sea Bright was taken only after Theodore J, ment earlier would have Involved, In charge of the sale are Mrs.Local Church sehopl'.'and to approve or disapprove* At Long Branch and the state, who are sharing the Labrecque, Red Bank attorney, the injection of politics and a con- Fred W. Boyd, Mrs. William de la Sunday use of the West- Bergen cost with the county, must first Met. Life Moving moved postponement of the elec- fusion of issues into that which Motte, Mis. Ruth Taylor, Mrs- Clif- placo athletic .field for amateur pass on the bids before contracts tron and forced a roll call. Mr. La-essentially should not be political ford Andrews and Miss He'.en Rev. E. W. Woodbury athletics. , Rep. Georga H. Bender, Congress- can be awarded. brecque's motion was defeated, 235 and which by its very nature re- Shaffer. . Purchase of tho land was voted, man at large for Ohio, and Rep. The Procter company submitted To 12 Broad St. to 32. About ISO of the votes were quired the exclusive consideration To Stress Evangelism down three to one, and approval James C, Auchincloss of Rumson the lower of two bids for one-half proxies. of the citizens of Red Bank, of Sunday athletics on the school. will address a public meeting of the * job, the _freeholders having Insurance Company Joseph F. Mattice of Asbury Park I believe I am. qualified to fill the In Hia Address property went through by a good the Monmouth County Republican. split tile job iri~half to hasten com- nominated Mr. Kiernan, and Mrs,office of councilman. I have prac- Red Bank Lions majority. ' . committee at Procter's auditorium, pletion. The Procter bid was $345,- Jo Be On Fifth Floor Adeline Barton of Asbury Park ticed law in this community for Rev. Walter E. Woodbury, socro- Extraordinary interest wa« ej> Long Branch, next Tuesday night 164.37, and the Howland figure seconded the nomination. ten years. I am at present solicitor To Hold 25th tary of evangelism of the American hibltcd in tho two-question referen- "at 8:IB. $353,093.60 on the first contract. In introducing his motion to post- for one of tho neighboring bor- Baptist Home Missionary .society, dum, the total vote being but 90 Removal of the Metropolitan Life oughs and hence know both the New York city, an outstanding Howland submitted the only bid onInsurance company's district office pono action, Mr. Labrecque said", votes short of the February elec- the second contract, its figure be- it is distressing to have to listen theoretical and practical aspects of Anniversary leader of tho Northern Baptist con- tion of school board membeig,. quarters from 157 Broad street to borough government, As a member vention, will r.ncak nt the annual ing $345,298.96.. The low bids tota the fifth floor of the former Broad to what a rotten organization we which at that time was considered, $690 453.33.. have". Ho argued that the retir- of the United States Army In World meeting next Wednesday of the the moat heated school election In Street Bank building at 12 Broad ing executive committee is a "lame War II, I served my government State And Counly First Baptist church, Red Bank. Wjcent history of Red Bank. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln dis street, effective Monday, May 26, in many responsible capacities, I The meeting will begin with a sup- closed that changes were made in duck" group, and action should be SWThe vote against purchasing the was announced this week by Rob- deferrpd until after the primary waa custodial officer af the U..S. Officials.To Sneak per at 6:30 p. m. land was heavy at the three poll- the specifications to permit the ert L. Snowden, manager- of the election next month so that the Government supplies in Ceylon at construction of wooden bulkheads ing places. Riv'cr street went about Red Bank district. new committee -which must run the termination of hostilities. This At Molly Pitcher seven, to one against, while Hard- at the' Ship Ahoy and Sandlass the campaign might choose tho duty required the collection, ware- beach clubs, rather than the stone ing road and Oakland street went new committeeman. housing and cataloguing of excess about two and one-half Co one bulkheading which will be used Mr. Labrecque urged that a vet- of $1,500,000 worth of supplies for a—club"~wlir elsewhere. ultimate sale or return to the hold their 25th anniversary dinner against. The counts, "yes" being eran be a candidate and he cited meeting next Tuesday night at the first in r>ach case, were; Harding' , The board made a part of Us party splits since 1932 which have United States. In the performance road, 255 to 648; Oakland street, records a letter from the corps "of caused many strong party leaders of the task I managed a staff of Molly Pitcher hotel, at which time 100 men. I feel that this experience several Jocal, county and state no- 150 to 406, and River street, 41 to engineers, Washington, D. C, to to lose all interest in the Demo- 309. Frank D. Holmes, director of the cratic organization. The speaker will serve me in good stead as a tables will deliver addresses. councilman. Heading the list of many speak- Tho vote approving Surtday uae, Department of Conservation °of the declared there "can be much dam- of the athletic field . enjoyed th« state, in which terms under which age done" by hasty action and op- More important, however, than ers are Judge Haydn Proctor, posed "cramming the candidate Ransford J. Abbott, executive as- greatest, support at Harding ro^d. the Federal government would my personal qualifications arc while the other two polls gavar share in tho cost of such projects down, the throats of- county Demo- some considerations of principle. sistant to Governor Alfred E. Dris- crats". coll; Freeholder Edgar O. Murphy, sllght pluralities. The counts were: as' that at Sea Bflght were ex- The present contest is a three Harding road, 560 to 319; Oakland < plained. Frank Garriel of Long Branch cornered ' one, involving the two and Hcrvey S. Moore, first district hinted that Mr. Labrecque might governor of tho New Jersey dis- street, 311 to 23B, and River street, t The freeholders concluded that a present incumbents and' myself. 191 to 156. delay of two years or more would have his own candidate, and added Both of my opponents have served trict of Lions International. result by seeking Federal assist- the party doesn't want one "whoas councilman without opposition The charter banquet of the club Total votes were: against pur- ance under existing Jaw and has failed to win election". for many years. I seek your support was held March 17, 1022,. at the chase of the land, 1,363; for pur- '„ "whereas, it is the "concensus of Then a Matawan representative on the basis that it is a fundamen- Globe restaurant. The first officers chaso of the land, 440, a plurality REP. GEORGE H. BENDER • this board that the work to- be charged that. Cecil Ackerson of tal concept of democracy that too of the club were Fred D. Wlkoff, of 917; for Sunday athletics, 1,062c ^ done Is ot an emergency nature, Keyport, county executive commit- long in office means surely too president; Louis J. Siellng, first against Sunday athletics, 710, t: Tho Ohio Congressman, who Isand' the county appropriation was tee chairman, was "standing there short a consideration of the needs vice president; J, Lester Eisner, plurality of 352. . editor and "publisher of the Nation- made regardless of whether there like a dictator" refusing to let the of the people. Inevitably with ten- second vice president; William A. al R.epubiici|,n; is beginning' his fifth was any recovery of funds from matter be put to a vote. At ru> time ure comos an overconfldenca in one's Hopping, third vice' president; Tho following statement was Is- term in Congress. Previously, he the Federal government ... be it during the session was the name own opinions in opposition to the Charles H. Throckmortori, treas- sued yesterday morning by George. " served as a-state,senator In Ohio, resolved this board proceed with of William H. Sutphln of Mata- needs of the public. urer; Theodore D. Parsons, secre- W. Bray, Alston Beekman, Jr, anl - and was Republican chairman in wan, i former congressman, or of I believe that wo should co-oper- tary; George K. Allen, Jr., Lion Fred Brown, members ot the board tho opening of bids ..." any other candidate- mentioned. REV. WALTER E. WOODBURY Cleveland. Edward C. Broege, clerk, was au- ate with surrounding boroughs to tamer and Leon Reussllle, Jr., tall of education, who opposed the pur-, The meeting will be the only Re- ROBERT L. SNOWDEN During the Jengthy vote, all bal-stay the Increase in commutation twister. The original board of di- chase of the Harding road-Spring* thorized to advertise for bids for lots from Matawan and Spring Rev. Mr. Woodbury'« "task Is to publican rally, in advance of the tho building of a storm drain on rates. Most commuters shop in Red rectors Included Schenek S. Thomp- promote evangelism throughout the street site for a new school . * primary election, June 3. The district office staff has In-Lako were cast to postpone the Bank and thus for the sake of our son, Charles P. Irwln, Edwin C. 7,000 churches of tho Northern Bap- I Shrewsbury avenue, Shrewsbury creased within the past year, neces- election, and Long Branch's 38 Tho citizens of Red Bank dem- Other- speakers will be J, Stanley borough, and for the improvement own prosperity, we must do every- Conovcr, James J. Qulgloy, William tist convention, In co-operation with onstrated by their -vote yesterday Herbert-candidate for state/ sena- sitating larger quarters, with plans votes were cast solidly to continue. thing that will keep them in the Curchin, Jr., and (Thomas Cook. area directors of evangelism, state that they were opposed to inju- of Tower Hill road, Red Bank. under way for further increasing Charles Applegatc, Democratic community. There should bo a dicious expenditure of public fundi. ' tor; Elvln R, Slmmill arid Merrill The resignation of' Clifford H candidate for sheriff, and a com- Tho anniversary program will in- evangelists, pastors and other H. Thompson, candidates for as- the organization in the .future. closer liaison between the borough clude the invocation by Rev. leaders. Previously he served for Wo do not feel that this vote indl- * Roberson of Freehold as a member The new quarters were ncgotlat- mitteeman fromJKeyport, declined -government-and-tho-achool. boards ~alx"yeaTir~ua dlrecToT^oT'Tn'Onfottrjh' catos--R--laek-df- willingness" to ' " 'sembly; Ira Wolcott, candidate for TTS;^6;il8namBw^cane"4: :AmrgC"A^j[tobcrt3hTtWT" ffadress~bf * A ASl S-^^Skk^SLlT^ sJbV *>-* M stierirr, and Freeholders James S. "8a" LBrough Samuel WiinsEeffiro ToTMS;^6;il8.,namB.w^cane4: since-ln«Kcess.of 60 pfli—etiit""Jf welcome aS'd" introduction of the and field secretary of the Southern with regret- and' James R. Clarke, er of the building, who completely Once Mr. Labrecque s motion Ideal appropriations aro for school California Baptist convention. feel that the people unmlstaklngljr T Parkcs and Joseph C. Irwln, who I Locust, was named to the position was lost, tho meeting was quickly toastmastcr by President James G. indicated that they want to lee a, ara seeking .re-election. County rebuilt the space to be occupied in purposes. There must; be an imme- VanNostrand; talks by Mayor Mr. Woodbury was born In Na. Tho salary .range for supervisor accordance with tho company plaiis terminated. Mr, Kiernan urged diate solution to the parking prob- complete workable program pro- "Chairman J. Russell Woolley' will and case workers' in the child wel- members to forget "everything that Charles R. English, Edgar O. Mur- shun, N, H., and was graduated In sen^edafor their careful consldcra-" * preside. . > which include a completely modern lem if we are to retain tho largo phy, Abraham J. Zager, president 1906 from Brown university with tion before being required to pass j; fare service was stepped up to per-office in every detail, featuring the has happened in the past and shopping trade that Red Bank now an A.B. degree. He' was one of judgment. • The public Is invited. mit the county to take advantage everything that happened here to- enjoys. I am In favor of immedlato of the Exchange club; Harry Row- most up-to-date type counters, re night". land, president of the Rotary club; eight men In his class to receive While we are pleased that the - of larger participation by the stale ccption lobby, conference room, action by the borough to stem the the Phi Beta Kappa key in their voters continued to express con- k in the cost of theso salaries. The group adopted a resolution Judge Proctor and Ransford J. Ab- fidence in us, we do not regaid th* lighting, etc. rise of juvenile delinquency, not by bott, introduction of charter mem- junior year. He spent two years at New Civic Group The innovation of a conference of condolence to be sent to Mrs.constant reference of the problem the university as nsslstant In theoutcomo as a personal victory, be- John J. Quinn, widow of the form- to non-official groups, but by abers ahd officers by Fred D. Wl-department of philosophy, receiv- cause personalities had no place In room Incorporated in tho office al- er state committeeman. The reso. koff, awarding of.service chevrons this campaign. We hope that other Is Organized Girl Scout Council lows for privacy In consultation be- strong and vigorous program now ing his A.M. In 1908. He wns grad- membat^of the board of education lution, introduced by Mrs. Kathar- to occupy and guide the juvenile by John Hawkins, district gover- uated from Newton Theological In- tween the company representatives ine Elkus White of Red Bank, Dem- nor, and Arthur Smith, internat- will now join us in a careful con- and their clientele. in his leisure moments. stitute with a Bachelor of Divinity sideration of the regional school Country Club People Buys Camp Site ocratic state committeewoman, There will bo no contest in No-ional counselor, and talks by Har-degree In 1911. While attending plan if a favorable report is re- commended Mr. Quinn for his vember. No "DO in the Democratic old P. Nutter, International direc- Newton he was assistant to tho ceived from tho Stato Department • Elect Calvin Ohlsen "steadfast personality." A moment party is seeking borough office, this tor, and Guy A, Benslnger. Theo- pastor of tho First Baptist church of education. To Open Summer Crowning At of silent prayer was observed. fall. Hence trie only way the voters dore J. Labrecque will be toast- of Boston, nnd organized tho Sun- George W. Bray, A motion by Mr. Labrecque was of Red Bank can exercise any voice master. day Evcnli»f club for college stuc}- Alston Beekman, Property owners of the Country . Camping Program adopted, endorsing the use of the in the selection of their officials cnts, which grew to such propor- Fred Brown, Club estates, 'Mlddletownjownship, St. Gabriel's slogan, -"Republican-Democratic this year is by voting in tho Repub- tions . that It required a full-time formed an organization to be choice" for the bipartisan slate of student pastor. ' . known as. the Country Club Civic Terminating a successful drive lican primary on Juno 3. I, there- Beekman Named to secure an established camp site, candidates for delegates to the con- fore, urge the people of Red Bank Ordained by First Baptist church, Three Red Bank association Tuesday night in the Red Bank Priest Is stitutional convention., Tho slate Is to vote the Republican primary on U.M.T. Chairman Headden's Corner fire house. The the Northern Monmouth County mado up of Judges Haydn Proctor Nashua, following his graduation movement was the outgrowth of a Girl Scout council, of which Miss Principal Speaker June 3, and thus exercise their Alston Beekman, Jr., Is "chair- from the seminary in' 1911, Mr. Properties Sold "Bernadine Stewart Is commissioner, and Thomas Brown and Wayno D. right to choose their officials In the Woodbury began his first pastorate desire' by the residents to band to- McMurray, president of the Asbury only way available to them. I re- man of tho Universal Military gether for mutually advantageous announces the purchase of 250 Miss Elilzabijth McMahon, presi- Training committee of Shrewsbury with the Baptist church of Bristol, acres in tho vicinity of Smithfleld, Park Press, Inc. . spectfully urge that in exercising Conn., where he majored In every improvements to thal.section of the dent of the Sodality of St. Ga- that—i'ight -I_be_conslderj;tt_ia.vot post, American Legion, which met Patrick Kennedy Buy* -township. -near Freehold. G.—Blackburn briel's- church—at—Bradevclt,--was r L -last-night-at-the-Legion-home-on- -membcr~enlistmcnt~and~the—cvan-- CalviCl n Oblsen, temporary chair- Miller -of Belmar and "^Bronx- the crowner. at the annual May ably. •> Rivcrside drive, to discuss plans for gelism of youth. On Linden Place man, heard a resolution Introduced vllle, N. Y. acted as negotia- Crowning of the Sodality Sunday Young G.O.P. Club a forum to be held in Red Bank on His second pastorate was with by Harold Perry to request the re-tor in turning over the prop- at the church. Rev. James Duffy tho subject. Other members arc the Worthcn Street Baptist church Patrick P. Kennedy, Red Bank routing of the school bus carrying erty formerly known as the Wil-of St. James church, Red Bank, Being Organized To Form Civic Walter Boskcy, Jr., and William of Lowell, Mass., with a program real estate agent, this week report- pupils to the Middletown Township derness Gun club. Miss Stewart has Welnrich, Jr. of Sunday evening maes evangel- was the speaker. ism and protracted meetings. He ed tho salo of four homes In this high school so that it turns at Hub- already made plans with her com- Bernlce Holmes was crown bear- Also acted on at the Legion meet- vicinity, including hl3 personal pur- bard avenue, then along Tramp mittees, to'see that approximately Association ing last night was the adoption of was for live years on the faculty ot er, and Catherine Holmes and George A. Gray the Narragansctt assembly, an In- chase for an investment of tho dou- Hollow road, to the State Highway, 100 girls together with an adequate Peggy MoMahon wero train bear- a resolution unanimously endors- ble house at 77-79 Linden place) picking up passengers en'route. At camp staff, will have the opportun- Temporary Head ing Mortimer VanSauter, paflt com- tcr-denominatlonal young people's ity of outdoor camping this coming ers. Members of tho court of hon- Meeting Tomorrow In summer school at East Greenwich, from tho Albert Dot-emus estate. present the bus continues past or wero Misses Rose, Grace and mander of the local post, for elec- J. J. I^andls of Eatontown pur- Hubbard avenue, over. Hubbard'a summer. tion to tho post of county Legion R. I. He also specialized In dally Elizabeth Moorman, Helen and George A. Gray, one of three Re- Navesink Library vacation Bible school work when It chased the pi'c.party p.t 20 Highland bridge, into tho borough of Red In addition to the 250 acres pur- Ann MoMahon, Ann Ryan, Joan publican nominees in the local Juno commander. avenue, Humson, formerly owned Bank, where it collects no .passen- chased, there is an additional 200 primary election was elected tem- was In the pioneer stage, nnd had acres adjoining which may be used Rlopel and Patricia LcMolno. Tho A meeting for tho formation of schools In .downtown Lowell, en- by Anthony GuUitioto. Mr. Landls gers, and so on to the highway. hymn, "Bring Flowers of theporary president of the Red Bank a civic improvement association conducts a motion picture ncrvlca • The Country Club and Nutswamp for the study of nature, hiking and Republican club Tuesday night Henry L. Kramer rolling Catholic, Greek Catholic woodcraft.' There are ceveral per- Rarest," was sung by members of will' be held tomorrow night at 8 and Protestant, foreign and native business. After being stationed at; region are thereby required to walk at tho offices of Beekman and o'clock In Navesink library. De- long distances to reach the busmanent buildings on the property, the confirmation and first Com- Beekman on Broad street. Heads Architects children. Fort Monmouth while In the scrv- 1 through all weather. This was un-including an excellent frame house munion classes, during the coron- tails of the hearing held Monday in In 1920 ho was called to succeed ico ho decided to make his home la ation. Tho club, which is a branch of Washington on the proposed dredg- Henry L, Kramer of Middletown Monmouth county. animouBly endorsed by the group for caretakers and camp admini- the Voting Republicans of Mon- tho late Dr.'.L. A. Crnndall at Trin- stration, a house which may be Father Duffy spoke to the sodal- ing of the Clayplt branch of the village was re-elected president of ity church, Minn. From there he Tho houso at 84 Harding road, who will bring it to the attention mouth county, also elected Alston Shrewsbury river will be reported the Monmouth County Society of of the school board. used for troop camping the year Ists on the Importance of the trin- Beekman, Jr., temporary secretary went to First Baptist church, of owned by Martin Marx of Shrews- round, a concrete base building for ity of motherhood in relation to by the committee. Architects at a meeting last week Melrose, Mass., where for six years bury, was sold to Mrs. Fannie Long- A nominating committee for per- and Henry Insolberg, temporary At a preliminary meeting of at Colt's Neck Inn. Eleven of 18 manent officers was appointed'con- a wash house, and two-car garage all, especially to sodalists. In treasurer. he organized tho parish for suc-street of Monmouth street, and' and handcraft nook. Initial plans speaking of Mary he said "If wo Navesink and Locust residents held active members of the society were cessful evangelism through friend- Dbmlnick Garrutto'j property at 30 sisting of William Jacques, chair- Tlio purpose of the organization recently In tho library a committee present. 'The proup will be host at man; Anton Helmbergr; George De- are for approximately 25 girls to all could learn to lovo Mary, our woro explained by Mr. Gray, who ly visitation. He says, "The soul of Sunset avenuo was sold to William camp each weekly period from spiritual Mother, all trouble would comprising Col. W. R. Blair, re- the annual convention of the State evangelism' Is enthusiasm for Lucia, formerly of Westslda »v«- ' Mar, Joseph Kelly and Nell Scottl. said that every member of the tired; Harry EJ. Corwin, O. It. S. Societies of Architects at tho Named to form a constitution were Monday till Friday, supervised by cease because wo would. all be do-club would have a vote in the coun- Christ and concern for the loot. nue. ' a trained director and her staff. Hawhurst, Henry J. Palmer, Dr. Berkcley-Carterct • hotel, Asbury Any worthy method a church be- Monte B. Jones, chairman; Ralph Ing her will, the will of love." ty group. The county group was re- William Snow, H. Richard Stern Park, Juno 21. Moan and Chester E. Wilhelm. Mrs. Mary Croft of Matawan, Tho ceremony closed with bene- cently formed and has received'the lieves In will bo blessed of the Holy and Samuel Siegel, was selected Other officers are Allen W. Hall Spirit". Mayor Commends Jack Cook and Monti) Jones will a council volunteertrainer, will di- diction by Father Duffy, assisted Backing of the Affiliated Republic- to attend the hearing held by the of Manasquan, vice president, and contact lot owners In that area, rect the camp. She will attend the by Father .Thompson, assistant an clubs of Monmouth county. board of engineers for Rivers and Louis F. Farmer of Asbury Park, Phone Offcials Joseph DIxon will investigate the National Girl Scouts Leaders camp pastor of St. Gabriel's church. Membership in the Red Bank Harbors of tho War Department. secretary and treasurer. probability of the township commit- at Pleasantvllle, N. Y., with special group is limited to tho age group Matejka To Speak Mayor Charles R. English at tee hard surfacing Tramp Hollow emphasis on camp directorship, of 21 to 39, Inclusive. _ All residents of Locust and Nave- Monday nlRht'H meeting ot tho • from Juno 6 to June 20, Miss Vir- Reuther To Talk sink have been invited to attend BKLFORD FIREMEN'S FAIR. At Rumsdn Service mayor and council commended thi road, ahd all will report at tho next Tho Red Bank club Is now en-this meeting. oftlcials and management of thfl meeting Monday, June 9,' at the ginia. Herbert, secretary at the girl gaged in a membership drive and Tho annual fair of the two Bel- Community services under the flro house. scout office maintained In Red At Church.Meeting will meet again next Wednesday telephone company for the excel- Bank,, following specialized. train- STORK CLOSINGS ford fire companies will bo held direction of tho Rumson mayor and lent service maintained during th* • The forty persons attending were Deputy Police Chief Frank W. night. July 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11 and 12,council and tho Rumson Veterans telephone strike. enthusiastic In tholr 'endorsement ing, will be, In.chargo of handi- crafts and games and folk danc- Reuther of Rod Bank will talk on All merchant members of the A Duniont television set and norganization will bo held Memorial An exempt flrcpicn's certiflcat* - of the new group which Is to be Juvenile delinquency at tho 'Re- • HOUSE PlBB Rod Bank Community Chamber pf radio-phonogra-ph will bo disposed day morning at 11:15 o'clock on thewas granted to Walter Keil ot non-,political and devoted solely to ing. ' formed church next Tuesday night. Commorco will close their .shops borough hall grounds, with Brig. Dr. Edwin F. Stewart will give Tho Red Bunk lire dopartmont of on tho cp-operatlvo plan on the Wcstsidc HOBO company. An a>ppll-» civic interests in that Immediate Rputhcr, whq Is a graduate of all day May 30, Memorial day, hut t night of the. fair. General Jerry V. Matejka, com- cation for a. liquor litonse transfer vicinity, physical examinations to every girl tho Federal Bureau of Investiga- «nsworcd a general alarm at 7:13will stay open till 9 o'clock the manding office/ nt Fort Monmouth, prior.to hor entrance to camp. This this morning to tho home of Mrs. from Charles Bruno to his brother - tion, Washington, D. C. Is ex- evening of May 29, It was nn- Happy Hours Nursery School. a.i tho principal speaker, Taking Ameiico for tfie Bergen bar at 7T , Wirnlnjl will take place at the scout office pected ' to discuss several aspects Mabol Colemnn of 15 Hector placo. nounced Tuesday. CruupH formliiK,. July 1st tn AUKUS^ part In tho ceremony will bo a ThU Is the time .of yenr for Rocky on tho Friday preceding her arrival The ilro, which Is believed to have l.'ilh. iloyx mill Ki MB, 3 to 5 yen". Wtst Bergen place was tabled. 1 of .delinquency. Tho progrnm Is be- •bugler nnd a tiring squad from Mountain Spotted Fever, Campers nnd In camp. otarled In tho cellar, jild not cause Muniluy, tliroimli Friilny, I) n, In. to I'i Fort Monmouth. hikers, licwnro of ticks which often ing sponsored by the Couples club K8TATK TO MRS. QUINN n, ' twi, iln?H lit lirarli, triuiiiuoita- Futl Oil I'rics Lowtr. - ' *l cnuse the disease, of tho cliurch. much damage, nltliough there was i, Trit inlliilH llmiK two teuulirrs. Wlun you buy on our spsclsl eask , Red Ilnnk Ilonnl of Health, Kelt baso (Congolcum type) ruffs, considerable smoke. Firemen report John J. Quinn of 2ft Cam court, Tmus, rt'imonnblt!, Mra. t'lun* Me- For Graduation. plan.' Alwnv* s (llsruiint of '.i-eent par W. A. Clnyton, Sccrclnry. 0x12, »8.»6; E-Z-Do "Mlrncln" »anl- . June Brides. no one was in tho house at tho former county prosecutor and U, Clinch. flume Rill rinnk 0-llMB-n IK- S.'P our latiu1 imsortnu'iit of "Slwnf- icnlum, Tho dollar you Suva today wlty —Advertisement. rube, luruq size, Mado to sell for $8.08. lncfl your order now for "Qunllly" tlmo. .. ' , \ foru Mny 2'Jtli.—Advertisement. for," '.Tnlki-r" nnd, "Kverslmrp" I'm holti keep you -tomorrow. Btirl oav, Our prlco' 43.0K. Rosenfeld Furniture I.lnwcave Wedding -Iiivltnttoim and I(p- S. attorney, who died Mny 3, loft IIlid l'rncll %tn. Hull I'olnt I'cli.i, I>r»k H 7/10 ccnl.1 n i:nllon, linnet A . !„ No Laundry Problem. Co., 1 HO SlircwHbury nvcnu'c, Itcd Hunk, Million Curiln, . Ko.\'» .tlllt . Shop, II nil. his property to his wife, Mis. Auction ol Fine Furnishings, .Sets, l)lnric*. AtitiiKrupli Allium*. niul iclFPhunc.'Ktd Ilunk 8-0103.—Advsrllis- Otlr'TrlmB nml Clojuiy r>mir.r ilnilion <—Advertisement. • / . Monmoulh Hlr.cl, jte.l Ilnnk.—Ailvrr- SCHOOL NOTK. Isnhbllc L, Quinn, In li will filed ItK llnl'vnrirnvcnup, Kalr llavcli. Snl- other' CUU- ynuv (inuliliilr* will be ment. , are. Bold frtini • 7t> .celltit id *,l,iy mill * lls^mcnt. iirilny, May Ij tils, nt 10, if. m. \Y. O.,in'oud In nun. I'IIK'PI dill WHIP, It Him- tiny Hie. lirnutifnl, InrKr.il' nHrrtlnlt. for probnto nt Frooiiold • Tuesday. 1 < 'Announcement. All HlKhlundi) childion duo to HnrilKi-. II. (J. limits, ailctluneer.—AU- •miulh sStrrrt, llnl Hunk. Ailvorti.it- U.mk SluiH vVaniad. Nlitloiinl ,'< k In. rrnwn'a, 47 Ilrunil Mrs, Quinn was named mlo execu- mont. , VIIIIIIB u> i.ur :l>,>>» ill' tu 2,1100 shtiu \ street.—Advertisement, •' Srntto Kiirm Mnrkct IH liow mirnrit. Public Auction, :nlcf klnilci'Kiu'lon Scptcmhcr or In Full Unit of fruits, vegetables, virus, mid Kutnla nf Wllllnm II. I, illuyUnus, febnmry, 1048, .ilipuld ionort to the trix. Tl/o will won mitdo December' nu.v imrt of li.Oliu pti1 ''^mm"9 mi To Our FRIDAY, MAY 23rd -1 P.M. to 11 P.M. ( ... every facility of our new Truck Headquarters, finest truck service set-up in New Jersey will find every "TRUCK vehicles. A maintenance force with SERVICE NEED" taken care TRUCK KNOW-HOW EXPERT SERVICE building with large en- HEAVY DUTY Tool Equipment trances and parking space, accom- is ready to serve you. Joe Levy, Owner modating all sizes and types of ', r v -•--•'# •^4.. %A# E invite you to come in and inspect We Are Also Celebrating Our our facilities. We are equipped to serve you best, regardless of the make, 34th Anniversary type or size of equipment you operate. This year marks our 34th year of continuous GMC Truck All of our experience and facilities are Service in Monmo'uth and Ocean Counties CORDIALLY at your service.r Peter DeMidowitz, Mgr, H. CO. ••)•• JOE LEVY iamm^ixisiiJSiiiad^^ II Bradley Beach RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 Fage Three pti1 ''^mm"9 mi To Our FRIDAY, MAY 23rd -1 P.M. to 11 P.M. ( ... every facility of our new Truck Headquarters, finest truck service set-up in New Jersey will find every "TRUCK vehicles. A maintenance force with SERVICE NEED" taken care TRUCK KNOW-HOW EXPERT SERVICE building with large en- HEAVY DUTY Tool Equipment trances and parking space, accom- is ready to serve you. Joe Levy, Owner modating all sizes and types of ', r v -•--•'# •^4.. %A# E invite you to come in and inspect We Are Also Celebrating Our our facilities. We are equipped to serve you best, regardless of the make, 34th Anniversary type or size of equipment you operate. This year marks our 34th year of continuous GMC Truck All of our experience and facilities are Service in Monmo'uth and Ocean Counties CORDIALLY at your service.r Peter DeMidowitz, Mgr, H. CO. ••)•• JOE LEVY iamm^ixisiiJSiiiad^^ II Bradley Beach RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 met recently and nominated of- Leonardo ficers. A delegation will attend the 2Bth anniversary*- dinner of the Sunday . visitors - at the home of county Parent-Teacher association Mr«?^nd Mrs. Edward Winters and Monday night, May 26, at Old Or- daughter Judy-Ana were Mr. andchard Country club, Eatontown. Mrs. Joseph Safaryh, Perth Am- Benjamin J-JHaulbosky, postmas- boy. i" • . ter, has been on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John McGowan, Mrs. Peter GedettlB was recently Broadway, are parents of a son, born at Monmouth Memorial hos- elected president of the Parent- pital Sunday, May 18. Mrs. Mc-Teacher association of St. Agnes Gowan is the former Mies Shirley schoool, Atlantic Highlands. Josephs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Williamson gave & Morria Josephs. "• ' miscellaneous shower recently for The Bridge club, composed of Miss Audrey Williamson of Bel- members connected with the Mld-ford, who will be married to Otto dletown township school faculty, Relchter of Deal at New Monmouth held Its final party of the season at Baptist church, Sunday, May 25. the home of Miss Mildred peVesty? Mrs. Charles Cappell Is much im- Naveeink, Monday evening. Pres- proved following a serious illness. ent were Mrs. William GS; Thomas, Mrs. Cheater Guttormsen recently Mrs. Earl DeVeaty, Mre. James Da- returned from- Monmouth Memorial vldheiser, Mrs. Bard Wright, Mrs. hospital, where she underwent an Richly flavored, freshly roasted A&P coffee . . . trie Abisha Warrington, Miss Martha eyo operation. Fennlrigton, Miss Mazle Blley and delicious coffee —^ that comes to, you in the whole Miss DeVesty. On Saturday,. the hean — that's freshly ground when you buy . . . the group attended a broadcast of. "Ask Miss Doris Abt Mama," and attended a matinee coffee that's America's favorite by millions of pounds and had' luncheon atsNew.York Becomes Engaged city. Mr. and Mrs. John Abt of Leo- .. .now you can buy this famous coffee at worthwhile A daughter'was born to Mr. and nardo announce the engagement of reductions. Each of A&P's three distinctive blends has Mrs. Carl VanNeas Sunday at Mop- their daughter, Miss Doris Eileen mouth Memorial hospital. MrB. Abt, to P. Burton Crelin, Jr., son been reduced in price — but the quality; is still as of Mr. and MrB. P. Burton Crelin VanNess is the former Miss Janet high as ever. Enjoy your favorite today. You gan buy Clark, of this place. of Sunset avenue, Red Bank. Chris Pederson, nephew of Mrs, no finer coffee in- any package at any price. A&P Super-Right meats are all one quality . . . •=> Peter Green, has returned to East • Meredith, New York, following a high. Every fine-tasting cut is specially selected week-end visit here. You'll find no up and down prices, at A&P—wo from corn-fed beef and pork . . . tender milk-fed John Lund, Lyndhurst, spent Fri- don't mark a few items way down—and the rest day and Saturday with hla parents, way up. Every price on every item in our huge veal and tender lamb. Super-Right meats are all Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Lund. selection of good foods is low as can be cfery one price . . . low. The price you see advertised Mrs. Erwin Forrest and daughter EIGHT O'CLOCK is the only, price you'll find at your A&P. Jeanne of Belford and Mrs. Peter day of every week in the year. Green had luncheon Thursday at Carefully blended for those who pre the Berkeley-Carteret hotel, Asbury B r fer their coffee mild .•>•• 1 mellow. - Park. Corned Beef Hash . c r ffi,y, ir Frluuit. liladi J'jjjJ n>. 43c ,,1'Q^",, *• 49o Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glaridge Hamburgers . T l Edwin Bowne and daughters, Nan- Porterhouse Steak ,.r i"c".,"i ..J''i..,. * 69c cy, and Susan, of Chatham. Spam, Treet or Prem . . Mr. and Mrs. William G. Thomas Sirloin Steak Taaitr and Flirorlul n>.69c entertained Mra. William G^ Thom- Tomato Ketchup -^AMr.g|. w,i.bot.26e Cross-Rib-Pot Roast naT.tAd... tt,,63a— Pe'rklns and children, Paul and f 10 Grace Louise, all of Willtes Barro, Tomato Soup A™ Pan 3 «nr28c Plate & Navel Beef rrt.h K conn n>.25° from' Friday over the week-end. .The Citizen's association will hold Tomatoes Itinerant ' 19 oi «n J 9c Veal Shoulder Roast imieai «=55c a business meeting, tomorrow even- ing at.8:30 o'clock at Community fire house. Election of officers will be held. John Ronaldson is presi- RED CIRCLE dent. Sweet Peas . 2™£ 23 Carefully blended for those who pre- Legs of Lamb . ^ 55c The Ladies' auxiliary of the Bre- MISS DORIS E. ABT Iona and other brands . . . they're large and lender. vent Park and Leonardo.Fire com- fer their coffee rich ml full-bodied. Tender . . . fine-flavored . . . fine grained meat. pany will hold a business meeting Miss Abt attended Middletown Monday evening, May 26, at thetownship high school, and Mr. Cre- Center avenue flre house at Blin attondod Red Bank high school. o'clock. Mrs. Mae A. Murphy is -Pineapple crashed 20«can 23c president. Following the business Chuck Roast or steak ib 43c meeting, a social hour will-be en- Shrewsbury Silver River Brand ... fancy Puerto Rican. Bone in -— exceptionally fine flavor . . . low price. Joyed. »j Mr. and Mrs. BerwIn.Gnttorra- A dlsctission on club matters was sen and sons, Melville aiuliBerwln held Monday in the clubhouse at 1 the meeting of the Community club. of Parkotiester, N. Y., gjNc-Xlsitlng Dancing followed and refreshments Burry's Cookies ', Mr. Guttbrmsen's*parentsy-Jfclv. and were served. The drama group is p Pot Roast p Mre.1 B. P. Guttormsen.: :X reproducing "The Male Animal" to- Homespun assortment ; . . you'll like them! A popular cut ... flavorful, juicy, economical. Mr. and Mre. Joseph! Murray of morrow night at River street . Garden City, L. I., summer resi- school, Red Bank, for the benefit BOKAR dents, were, in town over the week- : of the Watson Laboratories Wel- end. .. ,'•., 3 '.',... faro association. • Careiully_blended_for^those who pre- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert .UHrich and Apple Juice-.n^-ckwiu* J«I: 2©c Broilers «& Fryers «»45e The Keith society of Christ fer their coffee vigorous and winey. daughters, Marle-and Carol, pf Eliz- church will serve a roast beef sup- A refreshing drink at breakfast or in-between meals. Fresh Killed Chickens ... lizes under 4 lbs. abeth-visited over the., week-end per Saturday at 8~p. m. In the par- •with Mrs. Robert Search and fam-ish hall. ily. ' Members of the eighth grade Mr. and Mrs. Chajles Kappell had spent Monday at the Red Bank Tomato Juice iwaBnMi isoi.eV.10c 4«oi.«n23c as guests over the week7end Mr. Lamb Shoulders »«••»-«••!• »39o and Mrs, Edward Fohlman and junior .high school on an observa- J Mrs. Alfred Koure of Lynbrook tion trip. - . '•• •• ' V-8 Cocktail . ..". I«°«.CM14C «.».c.n29e Pork Loins rn*-mtiuriit*iriii« »-59e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deha and Miss Florence Hackett of Locust daughter Susan of Brooklyn are avenue, Red Bank, teacher of the Del Monte Prune Juice . . <*.boi.31e Smoked Beef Tongues . . . »-45o visiting Mrs. Deha's parents, Mr. second grade, Is absent from her "and Mrs. Chester Guttormsen and duties due to Illness, of her moth- Grape Juice urttut pi»ib»i.25« Smoked Pork Shoulders N«IM *-47« er., Mrs. Carlotta M. Curley pf their son Raymond. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn of Eatontown la substituting. Applesauce A*P Brand 2 °°nJ- 29e Sliced Bacon *»»>n.i< 2 ^. 69« Irvington and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Officers will bo elected at a meet- Horn and daughter Janet and sonIng of the Tennis club tonight In Sliced Pie Apples cemiioe, 2 ! °.° ; 29e Skinless Frankfurters ... *49" Ronnie of Newark were Saturday the Sunday-school room of the ( n guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Knight. Presbyterian church. Interested Mott's Jellies A«iorHil Flavon 10oi.|.tl9 urged to attend the official visitors and will spend the summer in this favorites. We see to that by buying direct, shipping direct, paring night of the state officers tonight at Cider Vinegar AmPtn pimboi.lle expenses every way—and of course we share the savings with you, Community flre house at 8 o'clock. community. Following, the meeting refresh- Robert Pierce, Sr., White road, ments will be served under the di-broke his wrist while trying to Mazola Oil ...... PMI!»43« Fresh Grade 'A' Wlltain fettle rection of Mrs. Betty Seneger and subdue a colt while at work recent- Brown and Wblti her committee.' ly. He ia now enjoying a few days CrisCO Or Spry Vsntable Ohorlenln. Jlb.,iz.46e Mel-O-IJit Process Cheese i:,r Mrs._Jpseph Wade saw '^The Egg on his front porch. and 1" at Radio City Music~HaIl —Maj^Jv-R,-McCoach has-been Mr. DeXO —«u> Wednesday of last week. called to'actlvo duty with the army and Is now at Camp Stoneman, Cal. Mrs,.Albert Schatz of Newark is Flour tmnfliM All Puniosa 5 ib. big 43 c ioib.b.g83e ib 55c visiting at the home of her mother, Tomorrow ho will leave for his base Muenster Cheese mid n.. 39c Blue Cheese . on Okinawa. Mrs. Fred Graf, who is laid up with Ann Page Beans . . . '. 2 '.'."V 23c nb.21c a sprained ankle due to a fall. Pabst-Ett w«KS5i %"23c Pure Lard , The Alethla club met last night Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . n>!4« «.nl5o Tender, garden-fresh vegetables ... . juicy, peak- at the home of Mrs. Chester Gut- Cottage S". "««P14C Cream ,%?, ripo fruits . . . one of the largest assortments any- tormsen. Mrs. Ralph Johnson was Heat Lang's Dill Pickles .... *i«21c hostess. Gold'N Rich Cheese «> 59c Velveela ««u'» where will meet your eye at A&P. And the low Your furs' worst enemy. Ask prices that greet your eye are just as pleasing Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brungard Sweet Mixed Pickles £l'lH!\ "i«39o and children of New Brunswick for - insist on Genuine Certi- every day in every way at A&P. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Libby's Corned Beef Hash ioo.. »26c Mrs. John M. Benson, fied Cold Storage to preserve u 12 ti 21 !• tia lag dmndlai niilu. Master Sergeant Frank Frohn- the natural beauty and lustre hoefer left Monday for Fort Mc- Libby's Deep Brown Beans uoi...»14c Pherson, Ga. Mr. Frohnhoefer will of your precious furs. Florida Oranges vntn«i. 8 b*-g 49« 406)1 depart for Japan, - where he Herbox Bouillon Cubes . 3 Jft 23e will .-.be stationed for some time. Florida Grapefruit ",",%•!?• 4 «. 23c While he Is away Mrs. Frohnhoefer LEON'S Chopped Spinach urdMoit 2 '|,°V 29o and children will be guests of her Crisp Table Celery ...... f^Sc parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward WHITE ST. PH. R. B. 6-2800 Canned Pumpkin vwuaiimdi 2 ""25o Bryan. Fresh Tomatoes .... 1*;i1°s'v29«J Mrs. Frank Jackson left Saturday Corn Flakes sumniiid iioi.pVg.llo for Lake Forest, Chicago, where she is planning to spend a month New Crop Beets '•>*11"• TuVt-Htln K Snared sen, celebrated their 60th wedding . «».lOo Crisp Radishes «aa»irawi b»»th4o anniversary abo>ut a year ago. Friends and relatives called during Blu-White Flakes •^•^ 2%*17o Marvel Rolls laM-WMirFrankhrUr Spring Rhubarb »•«*«. ku.ci.4o the day and evening to extend con- gratulations. Coffee and cake were ' Sage Air Refresher . '..-.:' •"A: Six RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 Rumson Hotel To Dessert—Bridge -..'• FRANK B. LAWES Open Bar, Lounge Crozier Nuptials Party A Suqcess Christian Science ELECTRICIANS Work U nearlnj completion on Reading Room •• "•••• AND ••"•" •'•••••.,• the dbnstructlon and redecoration Twenty-seven tables were In of the bar, cocktail lounge and din- play at a dessert-bridge Tuesday BerUter Building CONTRACTORS COAL - FUEL OIL ing room of ths Rumson hotel at afternoon by the guild of Christ 10 Waterman avenue, which will Episcopal church, Shrewsbury, in a Brood Street Bed Bank W« carry a full line of formally open Memorial day. the parish hall. A good sum was T.I. Rid Bub 6-MSO-J realized for the benefit of the Electrical 8upplles and Best Quality * New Prices Under the ownership-manage-, OPEN DAILY ment of Mrs. Mary Healrnen Mal- guild. Fixtures. " loy, the 'Rumson, as it was former- I The table prizes were home-made It to 4:80 F, M. BURNER - SALES & SERVICE ly known, has been open through jvhlte organdy aprons. Winners of Except Sunday! and Our prices on Cable and the winter and fall months, but a Boxes have been re- Newman Springs Rd. Bed Bank\6-8S75 special prizes were Mrs. Albert •Holidays duoed. bar has Just been Installed. Jarvle, Mrs. Bertram Durham, Tuesday and Friday Evening*, Mrs. Malloy la assisted In the Mrs. Albert Wlllgerodt, Mrs. Frank operation of the hotel by her'sons, Haviland, Mrs. Louis Fetter, Mrs. 7!80 to 9:J0 Frank and John. John Kemp, Mrs. A. W. Baker and RELIABLE ELECTRIC Mrs. Tliomas Mead. . n«r. tht Blbli,' th. Work, of Marv Baker Eddy. Dlicovertr and Lemberg's Reliable Del. & Liquors Rumson Mrs. Robert H. Dlsbrow was Fuundar of Christian Sclanc*. and Fixture & Supply Co. general chairman. and other mem- all other authorized Christian Sci- 75-77 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands 1 ence Literature may ba read, bor- 12 WEST FBONT ST. ' The Presbyterian Ladle* aid so- bers of* the committee were Mrs. rowed or nurehatad' ciety will hold ;a birthday party Elmer Walnright, who was in The Public Is Welcome Red Bank Phone 8-1054 SOMETHING NEW Wednesday afternoon May 28, at charge of prizes; Miss Ruth Park- INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED 2:30 o'clock in Blngham hall. The er, refreshments; Mrs. Elizabeth following will represent the months Williams, tickets, and Mrs. Theo- of the year: January, Mrs. Benja- dore Nestler, cards and tables. FRESH FROZEN MEATS min Sutherland, Mrs. 3ay McGirr, Mns. Percy Radfordi Mm, Edgar For an Evening of Fun •. • Visit - v SIRLOIN STEAKS Force, Mrs. John Vcrnell, Mrs. John Divorce Case DELMONICO STEAKS Gedney, Mrs. Albert Applegate and Mrs. Thomas Warke; February, Is Continued RitQ. " SCHURY LITTLE STEAKS ' Mrs. Edwin Farrjer, Mrs. Thomas Meech and Mrs. Charlea Rice; A hearing Friday before Advls-' BONELESS ROAST LAMB . March, Mrs. Rollin Smith, and Mrs. ory Master Alexander O. Trapp at PIANO 8OLOVOX CHOPPED ROUND STEAK Charles Alias; April, Mrs. Arthur MR. AND MRS. RICHARD CROZIER Freehold In a divorce action by Pauela, Mrs. L. Marthens, Mrs. J. At the Fair Havon Methodist Mrs. Sherman Turner of Asbury Charles E. Conover, East Orange, Pound and Half-Pound Pkgs. E. W. Kuper'i May, Mrs. Chris Ber- church Sunday, Miss Lillian Edith Park was matron of honor. She against Marguerite Sims Harlng. EVERY NIGHT EXOEPT MONDAY tell and Mrs. Lewie Arnold; June Crozier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wore an aqua silk crepe dress, with Conover of North Long Branch on BEEF STEW Mrs. H. Z,. Zobel, Mrs. Will Ward and Edward Crozier of Fair Haven gold accessories, and a colonial grounds of adultery was oontlnued CUT UP TURKEYS Mrs. Louis Newhauser; July, Mrs. road, Fair Haven, became the bride style bouquet of mixed spring flow- to permit amendment of the di- Joseph Strohmenger, Mrs. Harry of Richard Crozier, son of Mr. and ers in pastel shades* vorce petition. Ho Cabaret Tax ALL U. S. INSPECTED CHOICE MEAT Zobel and Mrs. Percy White; Aug- Mre. John Crozier of Whlto Plains, Thomas Crozier of White Plains, Mr. Conover's divorce petition Your Favorite Tune * Your Favorite Cookta.ll ust, Mrs. Edgar Seaman' and lire. N. Y. A double ring ceremony was N. Y., the bridegroom's brother, charges that his wife first commit- Henri Quinche; September, Mrs.performed by the pastpr, Rev. E. was best man. The ushers were ted adultery in 1943 with Rudolph Harry Bradley, Mrs. Ralph John- H. Cloud. Sherman Turner and tho bride's John Wawra at the Conover home son and Mra. S. F. Stevens; Octo- Sprays of dogwood and lilaca brother, Wesley Crozier of Fair in Bast Orange. Mr. Conover for- Molly Pitcher Hotel ber, Mra. Edgar VonGehren, Mra. decorated tho Aurch. The main Haven. . , gave her at that time, tlie petition (The Oem of the Atlantic Coast) Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. George aisle was decorated with white rib- A reception followed at the home charges, but again in 1946, through- .:.. On (th» Shrew»lrary ReiTBank Mellish, Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, bon streamers, and each, pew was of the brlds's parents. The bride's out August and on later dates, Mrs. M*«. William RanKin and Mrs. W. marked with a nosegay bouquet of mother chose a navy blue costume „ PickJYours. „ C. Colby; November, Mra. Anna pansics,-Charles Gotschalk-waa-Ori _with_matching_.accessories.. and__a Conover, it i« alleged, lived adult- Pauels, Mrs.—A—Wldmaier,~Miss ganist, and Mrs. Thomas Fenn of corsago of pink roses. The bride- erously with" a~ Mr.TTorinan at~ Mr." Eva Bruce and Mrs. William Mor- Fair Haven sang "At Dawning" groom's mother was dressed in Harlng's home in'Deal. From a Wide rell, and December, Mrs. Darwin and "O Promise Me". • blue, and her corsage' was of pink Still to be heard in Long Branch Comings, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. The bride was given in marriage carnations. police court is a charge against Dug Fresh Selection of Thomas Warburton and Mrs. by her uncle, William J. Jensen The bride was graduated from Mrs. Conover's father, Gardiner S. Charles Geyer. Mm. Lewis Arnold of Milford. Her gown was made Rumson high school and until re- Harlng of Deal, that he twice, PERENNIALS From the Held Flattering and Mr«. Anna Fauels are In with a lace bodlco, a lace peplum, cently was' employed at the Evans threatened the life of Robert E. charge of music. The next meeting and a full skirt of mousEeline-de- laboratories. The bridegroom is Norman, Long Branch insurance I We have a large variety of these permanent Styles June 11 will be a business meeting sole, which formed a train. The employed ,by tho Telephone com- salesman, named as corespondent! additions to your garden now ready for to complete plans for We annual gown had long sleeves and a sweet- pany at White Plains. He served in the divorce action. .' sale and luncheon to be held Wed- heart neckline. The bride's veil was with the Infantry, attached to the planting ... .«% E ' nesday, June 25, at 12:30 o'clock in attached to a circlet of orange Fifth Army, in Italy and was over- FROM XOC Blngham hall. blossoms and was' fingertip length seas two and a-half years. CARELESS DRIVER Mr. and Mrs. Dewltt B. Unter- edged witri laco scallops. She car- After May 28 the couple will be Joseph Ellison of 275 Mechanic Biennials - Seeds - Shrubbery meyer of Oiprey lane, are parents ried a colonial stylo bouquet of at home at 41 Walton avenue, street was nned $5 Sunday by Re- of a daughter, Margot Gretchen, White carnations. White Plains. corder Cyrus Cronk of Shrewsbury born Wednesday of last' week ' at township on a charge of careless ; Vegetable and Flower Plants Monmouth, Memorial hospital. Mrs. driving. According to the State Po- Untermeyer ia the former Mar- to 11. Frank Dennis, Chris Jen- lice' at Shrewsbury, Ellison claimed guerite Alonza Graves, daughter of 'Railroad Nile? ecn, Ru£sel X; Tetiey, Elmer Hesse, he feel asleep at the wheel and Mrs. Alonza Graves of Graves Hill, James A. Stout, JRussell Steel, knocked down some of the hedge , AAILLBROOK Lovely chambrays and RussellylJle, Ala., and the )ate Dr, Charles Kelley and Al Solomon in front of the home of William C. Graves. This is their second child. Is Observed By represented Bay View forest. Weart of. Shrewsbury avenue, GREENHOU8E8 gihghami in a wide varie- At the meeting of the board of Shrewsbury township. Mr. Weart | education last week Charles A. Tall Cedars. Is a Rod Bank real estate and in- New Monmouth Mlddletown 8-0346 ty of styles, sizes 9-15. Wolbach, supervising principal,' re- Liberty Auxiliary surance man. ported that all but a few pupils had Plans Game Party $4.00 U^$12.99 been vaccinated for smallpox. A Red Bank Lodge Is letter will-bo gent to parents of - Tlio- Ladles' auxiliary—of Llberty- children not yet vaccinated, urging Honored At Supreme hoso' company of the Red Bank them to have it done immediately. lire department 'Will hold a game We also have a large se- Miss Katherlne Tllton, Who ha3 Forest Convention party Tuesday; June 3, at the Are been on a year's leave of absence house. Mrs.- Mary Bloom presided lection of cotton skirt" from, the teaching staff, notified Bay View forest, Tall Cedars of and introduced a new member, the board of education last week tobanon, held a "Hot Fut NIte" last Mrs. Louise Dolg, at the meeting TIMKEJ* $2.99 to $3.99 that she will resume her duties Thursday at tho Molly Pitcher ho- last week. next September. tel. Tho Royal Court and Sldonlan Attending were, Mrs. Eileen Hiff- Brig. Gen. Jerry V. Matejka of degrees were presented by Plain- ner, Mrs. Catherine Douglas, Mrs. Fort Monmouth will be 'the prin- field forest. Helen Calver, Mrs. Josephine Fi- cipal speaker at the Memorial day It was known as "Railroad Nite," garo, MrB, Rena Stoye, Mrs. Jennie exerciser at 11:15 n. m. on the bor- a large number of the candidates Sicilian, Mrs. Mary Renzo, Mrs. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ough hall property. The services and many of the spectators boi.nc Mary Applogato, Mrs. Ada Wllman, of a buglar and firing squad from railroad men from all over the state. Mrs. Inez Calver, Mra.' Lillian Fort .Monmouth have been obtained. Decorations wore railroad trains, Mead, Mrs. Gertrude Mazza", Mrs. OIL HE \T The program is under the'direction sighs and signals in miniature. Muriel DeFazlo and Misses Flavia of the mayor and council and the A highlight of the evening was Figaro, Mary Amelohenko, Angela OIL BURNERS - AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES Ruroaon Veterans association. tho presentation by District Repre- Tomaino, Chancey Montano, Lu- JEAN FROCKS clllo Manelni, Angle Vorange. The OIL BOILERS - OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS The baby conference sponsored sentative Joseph Sorplco Jto Past by the Public Health Nursing i Grand Tall Cedar Ruesel L. Tetloy guests were Mrs. Albert Bloom, 14 BROAD ST. RED BANK soclation of Rumson, Sea Bright of an award from tho Supreme for- Mrs. Joseph Fix, Mrs. Frank Wise, and Fair Haven will be hold in the est to Bay View forest for an in-Mrs. Jennie Figaro and Miss Nina. nurse's office in borough hall May crease of 79. per cent in member- Silow. , 29 from $ p. m. to I p. m. ship for 1846. Last year Mr. Tetiey Mr. and Mra. John Cadwallader was Grand Tall Cedar and Bay of Lincoln avenue are parents of a View forest had the largest per- GETS NEW SCHOOL daughter born yesterday at Mon- centage of membership gain of all Fort Monmouth Is the home of a WHY TIMKEN? mouth Memorial hospital. the forests in the United States. special service school, which will Robert Hlntclrtmnn, 5-year-old Grand Tall Cedar Frank Dennis start classes In July. Lieut. Col. . You'll be comfort and money ahead If yon eho(MP> son of Councilman and Mrs. Paul received large delegations from Stephen S. Lang, Infantry, who di- Timken Silent Automatic Oil Heating Equipment. J. Hlntelmann of Park avenue, has Richmond forest of Staten Island, rected the Army Exchange 'school J Wall-Flame design saves up to 28% on fuel returned home from Monmouth Perth Amboy forest and Platnflcld at Fort Oglothorpe, Ga.r will be hospital, where he underwent an forests. commandant. The school will teach cost. operation. Plans for the balance of the year approved purposes, dbctrlnes, 2 Long, trouble-free life. Only one moving part The annual rummage sile of St.Include a ceremonial, Ladles' night methods and operating procedures Mary's guild of St. George's Epis- with dancing and entertainment, in. order to qualify personnel as —and It In Belt-lubricating. copal church was held Tuesday and election and installation of offi- post exchange officers and recrea- 3 Hundreds of thousands of users—many In and yesterday in Ralph hall. Mrs. cers, r tional directors. John H. Smith was chairman, aid- Mr. Serpico reported on tho con- this community. ed by Mrs. William L. .Coulters, vention of the Supreme forest which Boys L t ^ idJiMi ! l/^.'.I..Ji'l|l..^ilfttBL..' - • 'i:-'*** RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 members of the Far and Near so- Mrs. Hewitt Wharton entertained have named their infant son, Rich- Schanck, Mrs. Vernon Paulson, th« «al« of a. house at 01 Ctip«Bter Lions Sponsor Keyport ciety of the Reformed church last the Tuesday Evening bridge club ard Frederick, Jr. Mrs. Disbrow Red Bank, River street, River Plaw, owned bjr Bn»- week at her home. last week. Is the .former, Miss Marion Gobsley. Mrs. M. H. Walling, Mr«. Norman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Scott and Mrs. Kenneth Gehlhaus. est Uhllp, to Roderick Beaoh of HO iPlans for a White Elephant sale Plans for a theater party were ' The Ladies' Aid society of the Mjs. Holmes will bo the next 'host- Begrovs drive, Arlington. At prttv Clean-Uj^Week Prospect street are parents of a at the June 10 meeting of the Bap-made at a meeting of the Good Reformed church is conducting a Plaza Houses Sold daughter born Wednesday of last ess. ent Mr. and Mrs. Beach arc resid- tist church were discussed last Government Club at the home of rummage sale this. week at the August Donzel of 132 Riverside ing In Florida, but expect to move week' at Monmouth Memorial hos- week at a meeting at.the Home of Mrs. Elmer Dolson Thursday. church house. Middletown Club pital'. ' Mrs. C. I. Young. avenue, has purchased the home of to their home in River Plaza In tho St. Joseph's. PTA sponsored a Miss Bertha Henn entertained GIVES BIRTH TO SON Phyllis M, Oberlander at 19 Waver- next few weeks. Gets Wide Backing . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpkins of A. program to beautify and .de-"Breakfast In Hollywood" program members of the' Hi Lo Bridge club Iy place. Red Bank. Mr. Donzel la Lawrence avenue, are parents of a velop the borough ivas discussed Tuesday night. . . Tuesday evening. Prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cosentlno of employed by J. H. Mount Co. in Balsa trees grow as much as 12 Civic Improvement groups In son born Monday, May 12,. at Mon- las't week by the Youth mayor and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Speakman awarded to Mrs. Gordon J. Schanck Eatontown are the parents of a son charge of sales. Walker & Tindall feet the first year and reach bast Ml • / • v • • • .. -— On May 29 and 30, the Parent- of the councils in Monw.outh coun- articles of clothing may .place their Teacher association of the public ty at Old Tennent church. "Jttle Silver contributions at any time In the school will hold a bazar at the vestibule of the church hall. Frances place school. They will Troops 7, 38 and .43 will take part •a in the district three rally for Girl Members of the graduating class Mrs. Fred Schiller visited rela- have booths for needle work, food, Scouts at the Cheesequake State are, visiting Rod Bank junior high tives and friends &t Newark Jast ' . . ROSES " white elephant prizes and novelties. Park Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 school today" and observing how week. ' * There will also be a grab bag. All Mrs. Ella Africano attended the are invited to attend p. m. Soda and ice cream will be the classes are conducted. Thomas furnished by the Northern Mon- Harper, county school superinten- graduation of her. niece, Doloros An automatic electric toaster, dis- mouth council of Girl Scouts. dent, will be the speaker at the Paduaho, from St. Francis hospital, Sf Always Beautiful posed of on the cooperative plan by Scouts,wili take a nosebag lunch. graduating: exorcises Wednesday N. Y.. Monday. the West Keansburg First Aid ' Those In charge of the local li- night, June 4, In the auditorium. Mrs.. Harry Guetzlaff and chil- raff squad, has been awarded to Mrs. brary have made a special request The baccalaureate service will bo dren, Mickie and David, of Mll- Bert Andrews, of Bergendeld. that all books be returned as soon held Sunday morning, Juno 1, in i waukeo are vteiting Mrs. Guetzlaff's Several members of the Ladies' 03 possible. The library in the Embury Methodist church. j parents, Mr;, and Mrs. Harry Stry- ** Special, This Week auxiliary of the American Legion municipal building is open Monday The flowers In the chancel of the j kef. were New York visitors last week nights from 7 until 9 and Wednes- I A surprise birthday luncheon was HENS t^BOYS SAVE! Girls'LEATHER and enjoyed dinner and a show at/ day afternoons from 2:30 until 4:30. Methodist "Clllir'ch Mother's Day given recently by the "Crumbs" in the Latin Quartet-. were In memory of Mrs. Walker honor of Mrs. Virginia Horlcan of SNEAKS SPORT OXFORDS Hughes, given by her daughters, 2.50 per dozen The fire department has com- Deal. Attending were Mrs. Herbert at a price pleted work on the firemen's park. Legion To Decorate Mrs. Carolyn Bucklin and MrsNorth. , Mrs. Favla Wiggett, Mrs. A new flag pole was erected and Mattio Johnson, and Mrs.' Gladys Africano, Mrs. John V. Hauser, that scrapes McNally, given by Mrs. Emery, the grounds have been put in first Graves Next. Sunday Mrs. / Randolph Stromberg, Mrs. bottom class order. her daughter and her sons,| Lloyd Jamea Finn, Judy Hauser, Joy A meeting of the'First Aid squad Robert A. MacKellar, chairman and Robert- McNally. Africano, Ronald North and Billy I was held Monday at the Oak street of the gravps decoration committee Pupils of. Group II will visit to- Finn. i fire house. of Shrewsbury post, American Le- morrow the Museum of Modern Art Mrs. Isabel Taylor spent Tuesday A meeting of the Star of Bayslde Eion, announced last weok that he and" the 'Central Pnrk zoo, NeIw with friends at Hackensack. Mrs" council No. 106, Daughters of Amer- and his committee would decorate York city. I Taylor will leave on Juno 6, ac-' ica, will be held tomorrow night at graveja of deceased war veterans Mr. and Mrs. Leon Enstmond of j companied by her small oon, Lewis Sunday. Church street, arc the pnrenU of a the West Keansburg fire, house. 1j Taylor, Jr., to join her husband, The guards will hold a meeting af- .Mr. MacKollar said flags hod daughter born last Thursday in Capt. Lewis Taylor, nt Frankfort, Little Silver Red Bank 4-1832 ter the regular session. .Refresh- 'been received from the county Lc- Monmouth Memorial hosiptal."".". I Ga." ' ments will bo served. Memorial day ' glon and that visits would be made Capt. and Mrs. Richard Coacl of I Mrs. Thomas E. Davison presldod services will be held Sunday by allto all local cemeteries. . Little Silver Point road'arc par- at a business meeting of the Ladies' ents of a daughter, born Saturday auxiliary of Hook & Ladder com- at-Hlv£isdew hospital... ~ pany._at_thc_flrc—house,- Tueaday_ 85. Broad 8t.,Jted_Banlt- evening. Plans are being made for HOSPITAI, PATIENT the,, company's annual fair from August 21 to September 2. Mrs. Mrs. Robert VanSchoick of At-Raymond Schulthrope, Mrs. Sarah lantic HlKlilands, formerly of RedRynn and-Mrs.-Randolph Strom- Bank and Shrewsbury,' is a surgi- berg were appointed a committee ifPayf To Advert' se in The Registei cal patient at Fitkln hospital. to meet with the firemen. Greatest Values In Groceries You Ever Saw At 1896 HINTELMANN'S 1947 51st ANNIVERSARY SALE REDUCTIONS May 23rd to May 29th A CHANCE FOR YOU May 23rd to May 29th and FRUITS & JUICES TO SAVE MONEY CANNED FOODS, ETC. S. S. Pierce Tomato Juice We are offering at marvelous reductions 1S-OZ. till hosts of artioles in all departments S. S. Pierce Tomatoes REASONS 3 for 40o throughout this store. Many other bar- #3 tin 8. S. Pierce Tomato Juice gains not advertised will be found in all 3 for 68c 46-oz, tin departments. 8. S. Pierce Tomatoes 3 for 88c #2!i tin 8. S. Pierce Grapefruit Juice 3 for HRf! — i?Ci lUL UMICCUAI fl ITCMC — 3 for 32o nUUotnULU UhlVIb S, S. Pierce Corn S. S. Pierce Orange Juice Crcnm Style, #2 tin #2 tin DAZZLE 3 for 62c • 3 for 32o lj-(fal. hotUc O f°r / «/ 8. 8. Pierce Sweet Peas 8. 8. Pierce Orange and I-atcst Wrinkle, #2 tin Grapefruit Juice OXYDOL 3 for 73c jtZ tin 3 for 32o large pkg, Q for jj QJ S. S. Pierce Tomato Catsup 8. 8. Pierce Fruit Cocktail DUZ 14-oz.. hottlo THESE THREE ITEMS HAVE BEEN REDUCED #2)4 tin 3 for 67o 3 for $1.19 larffo pkg. A tor JjQ S. S. Pierce Cream FOR THE FOLLOWING THREE REASONS 8. S. Pierce Bartlett Pears .Vichyssolse Soup Halves, #Z% tin DREFT 13-oz. tin c 1. We'y® got too many! 3 for $1.33 O ft/f 3 for 68c 8. 8. Pierce Green Gage 8. S. Pierce Tomato Soup 2. We like to give good values! Plums SPIC & SPAN 10!5-oz. tin . #2'/i tin 3 for 28o 3. Lower prices pay off in sales! ' 3 for 88o 10-oz. pkE. A 'or Jljj 8, 8. Pierce Kadota Figs Royal Scarlet Peanut Butter IVORY SOAP l-lb. jar Whole Klpe, #VA tin 3.for 98c LONG SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS ...... 3.95 3 for $1.25 O nn° med. cake A tor «J/y Royal Scarlet Sweet Relish A nationoMy advertised brand with retail, values up to 6.50 Louis 8herry 8trawberry IVORY SOAP Preserve 1 pi. jar l-lb. Jar large cake .g) for f)|J 3 for 98c 3 for $1.85 /loyal Scarlet Coffoe Parson's Household Ammonia " l-lti. tin ( LIGHTWEIGHT ROBES 3.95 Louis Sherry Raspberry AH new stock ... values to 7.95 Preserve qt. bottle Q for ^J^J 3 for 51.45 \ l-lb. Jar Royal Scarlet Ric 3 for $1.65 MARCAL HANKIES l-lt.. pU . c K Louis 8herry Peach Preserve • •• • o ) ocr • • 3 for 49o TWO TONE LEISURE JACKETS.. ... 7.95 l-lft. Jnr 60 Two'Ply Sheets fj u' V V 3 for .880 Crlsoo Values up to 22.50 in sizes small, medium and large Ask About Our Specials in Meats, 1-m. jar 48o Louis 8herry Qooseberry Fresh Fruits and Vegetables on Crlsco ; •. • ,'•••. ' • •* treservo : l-lb. Jar FRIDAY, MAY 23rd 3-tb. Jar $1.37 • SHOP FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. ' 3 for O8o —: and — * SATURDAY, MAY 24t]» j . i. . . **> Entire Week May 23rd to 29th >•« IHC "* •' """ 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH THE RUMSON MARKET Choice Meats • Fine Groceries • Wines & Liquors • Fruits & Vegetables Free Delivery ' Rumson 1-0366-0367 : ,: Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1947 New Jersey"* lost taxes.' Taxes are Frank Mazza Wins Know Your Government plenty high .enough without paying Larry DeVito Pitches 'istol Contest Aids Poppy Drive the other fellow's share. ' Greens All SumfSer Red Bank Patrolman Frank Maz- STRICTLY ACCIDENTAL MABKBT BASKET TBAGEDY a Health "Mutt" ;a won top honors recently in a THE WHITE MOUSE How much faith . can a 'voter Commodity .prices must come, 1-Hitter At Lakewood }olico pistol shooting contest by .place la a political party platform? down or the nation will be in the icoring 296 out of a possible 300. Last'June, when politicians were grip of disastrous inflation. Thus 'olieemen from Asbury Park, Brad- t-.r-v "'. I" seeking favor of the voter, the two spoke President Truman to the ey Beach, Neptune, Allenhurst and major political parties met in con- people. It sounded good. Yet one Caseys Pound Out 8-0 Victory Spring Lake were in the competl- vention in Trenton. Each adopted of the main causes of current in- ion, • which saw Captain Charles lengthy platforms'- assuring the .flationary. prices, especially of food Irickson of Red Bank take second voters, among other things, that products, is the policy of the nat- To Score Second Win Over Piners onors with 294 out of a possible they had nothing to fear from their ional government itself. • particular candidates Insofar as' Uy dear Commander' . . ' . • Mr; Truman would know about Larry DeVito, Red Bank Cath- The contest was held at the Nep- new taxes were concerned. that, _ in his proposed budget for olic high school's pitching star, .uno pistol range and the pourse " . ... we reaffirm, as always, our,;the fiscal year beginning July 1, barely missed entering the school- vas 25 yards. Sgt. Harry McGarvey ' The VTV sale of Buddy E«ppie> Is • «ortny strenuous objection to the impost-' Bowling reminder that the welfare of veterans and their families tion of a sales' tax or income tax he requests huge appropriations to boy hall of fame yesterday at Lakc- >f tho Bradley Beach force an- Is of continuing Importance.. . :> . . • . support the market price of foods. r.'ood,- when the Piners' first base- .ounced that plans are being form- on the people of this state," stoutly HIB'budget proposes that the gov- man, Hurcs, successfully beat put BAYSHORE BOWLING LEAGUE ilatcd to reorganize the Shore Pis- asserted the Democratic party's ernment buy $175,000,000 worth of 'a bunt, which went as the only (FINAL STANDINGS) lc\ Police league. Patrolman Maz- Supported by this annual poppy sale, t.he ' platform. A bit more slyly,, but VFW National Home it Eaten Rapids, Michigan l.« per- just as emphatically, the Republi- eggs to maintain high prices. The hit of the day as the Caseys J. U: Mount 4 Co. -... 68 sa did not win an award but if the government would lose an esti- pounded out an 8 to 0 victory. Urcntwood Inn 82 league is reorganized he has a forming a splendid «ork In behalf of the orphaned can Platform renewed "our pledge mated $43,000,000 on this transac- Mlchuel'n Bar 02 :hance of winning medals along children, of veterans. - , / . • to protect the people of New Jer- tion. ' . • The Lakewood, nine apparently Johnny's Landing 51 sey against state sales and > Income is* to DeVito's Hieing. In their two Middlctowners 60 vith top honors. Let^g Wke potatoes. 2*e*t year meetings this year, ho has held the Leonardo-Field--club - .^.- 1"» ..rL-_:J.^ _.ThejreariK>_nf_a Buddy Poprw »,hl(t.ye»r_..t|i| .taxes." !: ..... !.:.— INDIVIDUAL AVEKAC3ES 'Come April, the Legislative ses- the government .would" lose' an esti- Piners scoreless and has given up in excellent way to express approval and part.icj petion. mated $28,000,000 on potato pur- but. the one scratch hit in a 13- AVE HG sion and the test of the political Tomain 185.11 233 01.') Duncan Pitches parties' "no new tax pledges" .... A chases to hold the market price . inning stretch. 184.00 23G 628 Very sincerely yo firm. Last year, the potato price- 181.23 231 010 bill' before the Legislature would Besides being handy with the Jlorrla".:'."" 178.74 249 - M'O permit sea shore municipalities.to upport policy caused the govern- stick, Lorry's mates offered tight Woodward 175.50 213 615 Red Bank To Win ment a loss of $80,000,000. Millions 175.24 levy local sales tsBtes—the (fore- support, playing errorless ball. The Do\yne.i aiH 51113 runner of sales taxes throughout of dollars worth of potatoes rotted one hit was down the first base D'llionc 174.77 247 or were fed to cattle while house- Vitola 174.40 210 _ Over Long Branch the state . " . Leaders turn on the line. Joe Madure went m to field . . 224 590 pressure in the legislative cham- wives were compelled to pay the the ball, but Nathan Hesslc'in; sub- Romeo .:.. 174.35 21.-, Althony 171.11 573 bers and the party pledges are for- high" market price for spuds. stitute second sucker, failed to 213 r.ofl ,D:Roan .„ ,...v, / 170.1 What is this but inflation pro- 169.70 211 573 3-Run Explosion gotten—along with the voters ... cover first. The lapse was prompt- Mntuln 168.65 245 moted by-government? ly corrected, however, for Lake- Brh: :..... SO 2 Republicans and Democrats alike— One Plantpf New Zealand Spinach Monnhan 167.90' 5!13 In Fifth Inning 32 in the House of Assembly and ' Also under the Truman budgeted wood's future attempts to lay down Qunckenbusri 166.12 206 551 food-price support for next year, Will Till a Bushel Basket. 165.6 245 (i.",7 12 In ths State Ssnate—join hands bunts were converted into easy Bmno 209 the government would lose over outs through classy fielding by D-vonshjru 163.14 sin Brings Buc Victory in a coalition to enact the local Green, leaf vegetables are among N ::" 163:3 224 Commander-in-chief, sales tax bill. $10,000,000 oh Its purchases of CarHinc 56S the basic 'foods, which everyone Nappy Lucia and Carbone. Lucia 162.42.43 22r. 53S Veterans of Foreign Wars'of the tinUM s»-*-« chickens, J0;OOO,OOO on turkeys, $8,- is new at the hot corner, replac- Red Bank high school had a Saya the New Jersey. Taxpayers should eat regularly to insure : Domchlco 162.25 '224 602 Defense.'Building, ' 000,000 on sweet potatoes and Mbyer 169.27 214 548 |arge fifth .inning Tuesday, in which Association: The vote on the sales adequate nutrition. While men ing Lcs Carbone, who is out for the Henry 158.49 200 1026 17th Street, N. !»., $10,000,000 on peanuts. have eaten "greens" for centuries, season with a wrenched back. Car- Schellack 53S they scored three runs to break a tax bill in the State Legislature in- 158.37 230 (101 2 to 2 deadlock with Long Branch's Washington, D. 0. The total loss on government scientific knowledge of their great bone was the'Green and Gold's Foulks 151.38 217 n35 dicates that any similarity between food value is relatively recent, and leading batter. Ilollowell 143.11 . 202 511 baseball»,nine and win. Insertion a political party's platform promise food purchases next year would LESS THAN % GAMES of OuMlelder Albie Duncan on the amount to over $160,000,000. Infla- its discovorr astonished the scien- DeVito had the LaUo'.vood' club Lsroy Gibson of - West strest, mander in connection with poppy and legislative performance is tists. ;*»Jg$8M \ • . . - Schneider 180.17 216 6or> mound proved fruitful for the fast- chairman of the VFW peppy sale in day. • strictly accidental. Those stalwart tion would be further Inflated with completely bottled. He struck out Grubcr 179.27 ,225 613 ball artist ended with a three-hit Mr. • Gibson, who is. senior vice legislators who stood nrm and vot- taxpayers' dollars. And those dol- While}.. lnoiIi.sjMio buy their eight while walking four, but only Stclnhaidt JTl.liO 216 578 Red Bank, which will be held here lars, are not peanuts. f "greens'* in markets must rely AJnlr ...;... 162.41 222 597 performance, marred only by four tomorrow and Saturday, this week commander of Vernon A. Brown ed against enactment of the lbcal chiefly, on spinach, which is easily' one ball was driven past the in- Arnnne J 159.9 195 .122 errors by his mates. post, has urged Red Bankers to sales tax bill in the State Legis- The New Jersey Taxpayers As- field and that was. a short fly to !i 4 4 received the above cc.py of the let- grown and harvested, the home: McNce _ 157.37 201 Duncan was a candidate for slab remember that all proceeds g;o to. lature deserve tho highest praise sociation declares. "The high cost center in the final out. Shelly 150.1 204 r, i ;i ter President Harry S. • Truman gardener-will find Swiss chard, New; Sciorllnl 155.8 1X5 530 work in prc-scason workouts but aid disabled veterans In hospitals and full support of the voters.' Un- of living is manufactured right In Zealand spinach, and kale to be his Ccller-started on the mound for Davis '. "i.:... 154.48 227 r. 7 the pitching staff of Stevens-Mo- mailed tho VFW national com- throughout the country. fortunately, there were not enough Washington. The price support most reliable sources of green leaf, the home club, but was replaced Ellis : 15S.55 202 534 of them in the State Legislature law should be repealed." by Lambert in the third, after the Welly 153.35 18B 513 reau-Rogers looked good enough to dishes. Spinach provides a harvest, Johnson 153.10 205 540 keep Duncan In the fly-chasing to protect the sanctity of the plat- Government should stop kicking only during cool weather, but chard visitors had collected three runs 451 TlEl,o 131.2 167 spot and utilize his effective bat- form pledges of their parties. that market basket "around. - and New Zealand spinach can be via Jack Maloney's double which Cummin 147,8' 162 472 600 ting eye. ' Here is a lesson for the over- cut daily all symmer'long, and will cleaned the bases. Kellenyi had Ilrloy 141.9 175 Vitamin C Six Ways^-All Grapefruit constantly produce'rpew, tender; gotten on through an erjor, DeVito . HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Ralph Vlslccw.Ich hulled for Long burdened taxpayer to remember at MorrU 249 ranch. He went along well enough election time—which In not far leaves for harvesting,' .. walked and Drury singled. Lam- HIGH THREE GAME n bert was touched for another run Dllllone .' 635 until the fifth, when the Red away. Chard and New Zealand spinach before he retired the side when Bankers exploded an attack which should both be sown as soon as the Travis singled to send Maloncy in. included Duncan's double, Bill Government Blight. groundhasbeen prepared. Though Prizes Awarded Barton's single, George Widgei's the New Zealand plant is tropical' DeVito drove in two more runs triple and Walt Steams' double. Without exactly knowing what in origin, its huge, hard seeds in the sixth with a sizzling .triple. •The Bues travel to Asbury Paik makes a wild cat wild, New Jersey germinate best in cold soil. If you It came after Casagrande had Winning Keglers this afternoon to engage" the Blue taxpayers have good reason to get wait until the ground, warms up doubled and Kellenyi had singled. 1 a. bit wild themselves about paying by A. C. McLean they may lie dormant for several Single runs were scored in the Bishop nine. Phlpps charges will weeks, and often refuse to sprout. be pointing for a repeat win over other people's taxes. Agriculture Extension Service fourth and seventh. At Eatontown Total tax exemptions of all types Chard should not be allowed to Tho Catholics travel tomorrow Asbury. This has been a late.spring, and grow leaves more than ten inches League Banquet LONG BRANCH of property in this state have there is still time to do some plant- long. Only young and tender when they visit South Amboy to AH reached the staggering sum of over Ing of shrubs, particularly ever- engage St. Mary's high school, the 0 $1,300,000,000, or more than one- leaves should be cooked. Just a few • team which shut them out in the Season prizes of over J500 were itu'li' i 0 fifth of the evaluated property In greens. Provided, that is, you get inches of the tips of New Zealand awarded Tuesday night at the an- 0 them balled and wrapped In bur- spinach branches should be cut lor first meeting via Art Kenny's no- I-\ C ttiidino, if 1 New Jersey. * lap, plant them immediately and the harvest. ' hitter. nual banquet of the Eatdntcwn "" i.on if 0 Property taken off tho tax rolls Recreation Bowling league held at HUM 1J) 1 settle the ground around the roots' Kale is a fair and winter plant. L\ \ccna 21t 0 by exemption constitutes a tax on with plenty of water. Sown in June, the plants set out in Crystal Brook Farm inn. Council- O'Hi i in K 0 the losing taxing district, because man Fred S. Morris, president, was 0 Put soil around the roots first. rows two foet apart, they will pro* Recreation Council "" II If a right to an amount of revenue is Fill aboui^three-fqurths, then pemr duce leaves which stand freezlng.- master of ceremonies. N. CiUndinu If 0 0 surrendered, The burden for non- BI-CHCU f -_ _ 0 0 in at" loost- a pailful of water, nnd are improvedinflayorby that" rTo Meet-Wedneaday Crystal Brook was the learn win' c 0 I taxed property is therefore borne enough to saturate the soil. After experience. ner. Firemen No. 1, lost year's Viflkowich i. as an excess load by the remaining; The committee in charge of ar- 25' 2 3 the water has settled, nil hole with Garden sorrel Is a hardy peren- victors, was tied for second place RED DANK taxpayers. soil but do not tread it down. The nial, which will live over winter and ranging a plan of operations of the wtih tho Builders. Firemen No. Bed Bank Recreation council mot AB K The alarming situation has final- closer contact you make between produces greens. It_ does bes'/ On 2 team, Police and Chumps follow- loy, If. 0 ly been recognized toy the 1917 Leg- roots and soli, the better the .plant light shade. •• ••-— -..._.: last night at the Community "Y" ing in that order. ' , Dunt7:in, p. 2 and prepared a report which will Mn7.zncr.i, rtn. islature which, by joint resolution, will grow. The, mustard family provides be submitted to the full council Kenneth VajiBrunt won the Barton, rf. iia3 directed the State Tax Policy If you had bedding plants out several varieties of greens which prize donated by tho Recreation widecr. r. Commission to investigate and re- too early, the late frost probably arc much esteemed in the south' when it meets Wednesday night. MiHtria, 2 b. era states. ,,, Organizations now in the coun- owners for the high individual Stearns. 3 b. iport on statutory exemptions from has burned them, and you will have gamo score of 254. Firemen No. Cuprn. -cf. taxation. to replant But If they have started All these varieties of gregns are cil include the Red Bank Council Annclclln, lb. 1 rolled the high three-game team The national government Is a big to grow and only the tops have rich in minerals and vitamins, and of Churches, St. James and St. An- score of 2,968. The award for the are valuable in the diet. It is well thony churches, lire department, devourer of local taxes. In some been 'burned, don't be alarmed. for the home gardener to plant a high Individual three-game score taxing districts, as much as 10 to Cut off the dead tops, and if the Shrewsbury post, American Legion, went to Charles Thorpe of the small quantity of several kinds so Vernon A. Brown post, V.F.W., 15 per cent of land area has been plant has not been killed, It prob- that the family does not grow tired Crystal Brook team, while Howard Paladino Lists acquired by the government for ably will make as good growth as Lions, Rotary and Exchange clubs, Duncan of the Crystal Brooks took If it had not been harmed. of greens. All produce a surprising Community-Chamber of Commerce, war purposes and thus became ex- quantity of food on small space. the prize for the high Individual Buc Track Marks IX different ways to get your Then place on. your broiler rick empt from local taxation. Munici- There has been considerable Red Bank Elks, United Council of average for three games. S dally Vitamin C, and any of three Inchc3 from the heat and' palities in Monmouth, Somerset, frost damage to plants that have Church Women, the board of edu- tlieso can be made with a juicy, broil for 10 minutes. The possibili- Burlington and Middlesex counties started rapid growth, but most of cation and the "Y." Former Cinder Stars tart-sweet Florida grapefruit. Start- ties of broiled grapefruit are almost hava been especially hard hit by these will recover withttut much plant can have time to make good The council will model Itself af- Monmouth B.C. ing counter clockwise, the picture cndles3 with new toppings. Here Federal realty purchases. damage except lilies. When tho growth and set blooms buds for ter similar groups in larger cities Should Report Errors shows broiled half grapefruit) grape- •arc a few good ones: • The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- top of a lily is destroyed, that bulb next year. This applies to lilacs, throughout the state.-Particular at- fruit juice, halved grapefruit, grape- ciation, fighting a four-year battle is done for the year, and very of- wcigela, forsythla and such things. tention Is being paid to recommen- To Open Season With track regaining popularity fruit sections sprigged with mint, Toppinos far Broiled Grapefruit for relief from this type of Federal ten will not come back. Let it Lice are now becoming prevalent dations of Gov. Drlacoll'a youth at Red Bank high school, the type grapefruit sections in a crisji salad 1. Spread grapefruit halves with exemption, Is sponsor of a bill In- alone, though, and in about half and a application of a good contact conference held this week in Tren- it knew In years past, when such and grapefrultielly mold 2 tablespoon* mashed mint, cur- troduced by New Jersey Senator of the cases, bulbs will make new spray such as rotenone, nicotine ton. stalwarts as Freddie Wikoff set the rant or apple jelly and brail as shoots for next year. It -will go to sulfate or pyrethrum will clean Memorial Day fiAE tiawkes in Congress that would re- them up, - cinder paths afire, Buc Coach Pal- SIX WAYS—PLUSI quire reimbursement of municipal- sleep for the summer and then t adino has set about compiling what Get even more variety with your 1. Pour 1 or 2 tablespoons grena- ities for the full amount of taxes come back another year. If you are growing delphinium, Local Racqueteers Flag Raising, Boat he believes to be official school rec- Vitamin C by taking turns with the dine or creme de nienthc sirup lost on property acquired by the You can keep on planting^ glad- phlox and other things that tend to ords for each event. six ways of serving Florida grape- over prepared grapefruit halves government for war purposes since iolus in the garden but don't plant mildew, you had better give them Lose To Asbury, Races, Dance Will In the event the following list is fruit that are pictured on this page. and broi). the emergency declaration of Sep- them all at. one time. Stagger the an application of Bordeaux mixture Red Bank high school's" tennis Incorrect Mr. Paladino asks that For example, try serving grapefruit 3. Sprinkle gravetruit halve* with tember 8, 1939. planting so you will have blooms or one of the copper compounds match yesterday with Perth Amboy Be Feature Events either he or Frank Plngitore, school juice hot these chilly nights, spiced hroum sugar, maple' sugar or continuously during the summer. which are now being offered. B» high school was postponed because athletio director, be contacted so with a few whole cloves and a stick maple sirup, then add a J. gen place measured at right angtei County Board of Elections up to and In of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, wll* Red Bank. N. J. t. to Park Avenue: thence (8) Westerly, the point above mentioned at the shore thereto; thtmce weitterly and parallel tion District Is Oscar Anderson'* ga meet at the place hereinafter designated Messrs. Quinn, Doremui, McCu, ' along Park Avenue, to the County road HOWARD W. ROBERTS, line of the said river directly between the with West Bergen place to the centei eluding September 25th, 1047. rage. Wanhlngton avenue, between Wa & Russell, - ' Township Clerk propertied owned by the Monmouth Bout erman avenue and Ward avenue. Rum* on runnlnft from New Monmouth to Key- •lino of right of way of C. It R. of N. J* The said Board of Registry and Elec- TUESDAY, JUNE 8d, 1947 78 Broad Street, - port, known as County Road No. 7 March 81, 1047. Club and property known as the Redthence northerly along the center line of tion will meet on ALBERT A. KERR, Red Bank, New Jersey. thence (0) still Westerly, along County Flank Lyceum at the point or. place of Borough Clerk tetween the hourti of seven a. m. and right of way of the C. R, R. of N. J. to TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1947 eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time), Road No. 7. to tha point or place o REGISTRY AND ELECTION beginning. a point'distant 1B0 fact southerly from between th* hours of 7 ti. m. and U p. March 81. 1947. Monmouth County Surrogate'! Offlc. BeRlnnlng. for the purpose of conducting a primary NOTICE The polling place for the First Elec- the south Hide of West Bergen place m., for the purpose of conducting the In the matter of the eltate of Evelyn BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT. N. J. measured at right angles thereto t thence election for the nomination of candidate: Tht polling place for tha First Elec Ion Dtntrlct Is Naveslnk Hook and Lad- general election for the election of REGISTRY AND ELECTION • or T, Walker, deceased. Notice to credl- tlon District ts tho Township Hall, Mid Notice Is hereby given that District der Fire Houne, Mechanic street. westerly nnd parallel with Went Bergen One State Senator :ors to present claims against eltatt. dlatown Village. Mlddletown. N. J- Bonrd-of-Election and Registry in and Second Election District. place to high water line of the North Two Members of the State' Assembly NOTICE One State Senator Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me- Second Election District. Commonly for the Borough of Sea Bright, County Shrewsbury river; thence northwesterly BOROUGH OF EATONTOWN, N. J. Two Members of the State Assembly Beginning at a point where the center along high water. Una of tha North A Sheriff A Sheriff Faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon> Know as the Naveslnk District. of Monmouth. State of New Jersey, will Two Members, Board ot Chosen Free- Notice Is hereby Riven that District mouth, made- on the second day of May, m«et at the pluce hereinafter designated line of Mechanic street t* Intersected Shrewsbury, river to the center line of Two Members, Board of Chosen Free Tha boundaries of the same are with the center line of Broad street, River street, the point or place of b* holder* for a to era of threa years. Board of Election' and Registry In and holders for a term of three years. 1947, on the application of Mary T. follows, vlt..: whence southwardly alon ft tha center lino Three Coroners for the Borough of Eatontown, County Three Coronen Walker, executlx of the estate of Evelyn BEGINNING at the Intersection ol thi TUESDAY, JUNE 8d, 1947 of Broad street to Its Intersection with antt, thme municipal officers: of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will T. Walker, deceased, notice Is hereby between the hours of seven a. m. nnt The polling place for tha Tenth Elec- Also for the election of ona Mala boundary Ilne of tha Borough of Atlantl the center line of Wallace atreet. thence One Township Commltteeman for the meet at the place hereinafter designated Member and one Female Member of the given to the. creditors of said deceased Highlands and Seventh Avenue, .... eight p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) eastwardly alon FT the center line of Wal- tion Dl-trlct IK the River Street nchnol. ull term of three yeara. to exhibit to the subscriber, executrix from thence running (1) Southerly, for the purpose of conducting a primary Eleventh Election District. Republican County Executive Committee. lace street to the rear of the.property Township Collector for the full term TUESDAY, JUNE 8d. 104? Also for the election of one Male as aforesaid, their debts and demands •long Seventh Avenue to Hillside Ave* election for the nomination of candidntei of the Second National Bank, thence Beginning In the center line of New- The polling place for Shrewsbury between (.he houra of seven a. m. anc against the snid estate, under oath.- nue; thence f2) Westerly, along Hlllsidi r man Springs road at high water line' ol Member and one Female Member of the southwardly along the rear of said Bank Township Is the Fire Houee, Tlnton Falls, olght p. m. (Eastern Standard Time) Democratic County Executive Committee. wlthln six months from the date of the Avenue to Southslde Avenue, theneo (8 One Slate Senator one hundred feet from the center tine of the North Shrewsbury river, thence east, New Jersey. for the purpose of conducting a primary aforesaid order, or they will be forever Southerly and Westerly, along Southsld A Sheriff Wallace street, thenre eastwardty by, a erly ntong the center line of Newma • MARGRETTA L. REED, election for the nomination of candldatei A' salt! primary election nominations barred ot their actions therefore agalnit Avenue and Old Woman's Hill Road, t< Two Members of the Stata Assembly straight Imaginary line to Its lnteraec- Springs road to the center of Broa ihall also be made for the following the said subscriber.' > ' , Mountain Hill Road; thence (4) South street: thence northerly along center o Townahlp Clerk. 'or municipal officers, Two Members, Board of Chosen Free tlon with the renter lines of Linden March 31. 1947. One State Senator erly, along; tha Whlppoorwlll Valley Ros holders for a term of three years. place and Wallace street,- theiice north- Broad street to the center line of rlgh' One Township Commltteeman for the Datedi Freehold, N. J., May 2, 18*7. to the road leading from the Mountali eastwardly nlonv the center line of Wal- of way of New York & Long Branch rail Two Members of th* State Assembly full te.*m of three years. MARY T. WALKER, Three Coroners road; thence northwesterly along cente: A Sheriff • Hill Road to Brown's Dock Road Also frr tho election of one Malt- lace street to ttllf*tlon o The polling place for ths Fourth Elec- tory or th* Borough lying a ait of a line missions and counsel fees, . (Sinned) • The polling place for the Fourth (file tion dlatrlct 1* at Or, SarcoV icarnge, lima between .Wednesday, June 4, 194 m., for thi purpoii' of conducting th HENRY SANDEI13, 1.11 linn lit.. ApplegHte, Executive of thi dVtgnatcd as follows t .Dated: April 28th, A. D,, 1047. 1 itoilon fmtrtrImtrlrt Is tthh a Ore vent Park and 101 Bnoad street, nearly opposite'Wav- nnd Thursday? September 26th, 1941 general election for the election of . .. .ARTHUR IIANSSON, l*otiftrdo Fire Home. Center Avenue, cstnte ot Panlal II. Appleirate, deeemed during the following hourst Dall BEGINNING at the point whsr* ctnttr BYi JAMES F. MIMNAUMH, ex- notice la hereby given tn the creditor erly place ' • , Ona Stata Senator line of the State Highway Intersects La- ALICE HABCALLr T*on.ardnTd i N.. JJ.. " ~^ of sold dncnasfid to exhibit to'tho suli .Fifth Election District. 0:00 ii, m. to 4 tllO p, m., flaturdayi Two Members of the State Asiambl . eoutor of ths estate of John M Fifth Election DDlatrlcTrCnmmonly Known Beginning nt a point on the shore line Sundays and Holldnys excapted. fetra'a Brook; thence' along the centei (.oetchlui, a docensed trim toe, scriber* exrfputrlx, nq aforesaid, the A Sheriff line of the State Highway .to the point 1 NOTICE. •a tba Llncroft Dlatrlct. debts nnd demands nitninit the snid e of tho North Shrewsbury River directly On Thursday, September 25th,_ .104 Two Membon, Donrd of Chosen Free1 BANK OP NEW YORK (former The boundaries of the sums arc n« lietween (he properties owned by ..the where South atreet Intersects with tha ty known as .Bank of New Yorl Tnke notice that (ienovlove Behwed- tatr, uiKlnr onth,. within six month: tho registration books will be etone< holders for n term of three years. foger nnd.JnnotlV Pnokurd, trading a, follows, vls.t from the (lute nf the nfnrcanld nrdor, o Monmouth Unnt C nil the property utftlH nfier the forthcoming. State Highway: thence along center line ami Trust Company,) HKmNNINO att the Intersection of tin Thr«o Coroners \ of South street to the point where tha nrookaldo Inn, havo applied to the May- ll ll|Wfbl£tbl known an ths Roil ilHffi - - - m fthiJdli:U nrTWmteF itreet,. thence southwardly along the Notice of. chnngi of residence or np thence In a straight lln* to tn* Inter* N. Y. Truitae, Shrewsbury River, and frof m thench e run- center line of (hood sUtot. to the In- full term of three yenrs. section of Hoi>« road and Cranberry Roger Nutt, Esq., tense '« ITomlsoa situated nt Droad *nt|)K -.•/ marco of 30 Marlon street .was re- business, automobile and other It's SHERMAN'S Fop Hold Card Party Convention Hall In Operation ported stolen to the Mid'dletown property with • The Best In «. Mrs. Norman StofHet was1 chair- For the past IS years voted the township pollco Sunday evening. HAWKINS BROTHERS Venetian Blinds WE REPAIR man of the annual spring card 2the car,—a—1036—Chevrolet;—was- -No. 1 band in the country by wlde- "Re*t~Ei"l»t« »nd Mortgage l-oaniT -party-held-by-the—juniop-group-of WUUHendrieks parked in front of- Dempsey's tav- Ibe Sherman Shop lyaepaTatea"Tadlo polls7T5"y Lom- 77 Bropd Street, • .' Bed Bank' ,88 Broad St. • Monmouth chapter, Daughters of bardo and his Royal Canadians, Is Manager ern, route 35, Riverside Heights. Phone R/B. ft-0352 ' Red Bank tho American Revolution, Thursday who appear at Convention hall on Any Make Refrigerators at the Red Bank1 Woman's club. tho boardwalk, Asbury Park, Deco- W. Irwin Hendrlcks, who Is the Special •prizes weVe awarded to ration day week-end, May 30 and general manager of the new tea. Edward M^ Kelly, Jr., Mrs. 31, hold a unique position in the Charles P. Irwin, Jr., Truck Body • Washing Machines Howard Kennedy, Mrs. Lillian Van- field of popular music. Inc., whlcli opened Monday on Buskirk, Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Wharf avenue, spent four war Miss Katharine M; Child. years In the U. S. Navy, 20 months Others present were" Mrs. T. W. of which were in the Southwest • Vacuum Cleaners McGinness, Mra. Jay Stryker, Mrs. Pacific. James N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. Ed- Mr. Hendrlcks, now n resident of Ward H. Urlal, Mrs. Harvey Little, Frances street, Shrewsbury, has • Electric Ranges Mrs. Charjes L. Watkins, Mrs. Guy lived in this locality 28 years. L, Qulnn, Mrs. Amos C. Tilton, During his war service, he Mrs. Edward J. Roehl, Mrs.^C. Po- was stationed at Panama, Tahiti, • Electric Water Heaters well Beyland, Mrs. H., Lawrence Australia, New Guinea, Admiralty Burdge, Mrs. Karl G. Jansky, Mrs. Islands, Kwajaleln, Marshall Is- lands, Johnston Islands and Ha- S. B. Longman, Mrs. Carl GreenT field, Mrs. L. S. Swift, Mrs. John waii. He majored In mechanical Sea Bright N. J. • Electric Ironers Liddcll, Mrs. Edward Chinnock, and electrical engineering. Mrs. T. Nelson Parmly,, Jr., Mrs. The manager for the new truck Herbert Parkell, Mrs. John Mount, body concern graduated from Mid- • Electric Motors^ / Mrs.! Richard Strong, Mrs. Harry dletown township high school and, E. Vain. •. • majored in business and commer- •:•'..•.. : ' ; ••• —ETC.—'" . :\ '"••*-• ; ." " cial training at Red Bank Business Mrs. Warren H. Smock, Mrs. Hu- institute, bert M. Farrow, Sr., Mrs. Anita M. Mr. Irwin announced, that every- Crouse, Mrs. Jacob B, Rue, Jr., thing was In readiness for Mon- C & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Mrs Robert MacDonald, Mrs. L. F. day's opening of the new busi- 1947 Opening Announcement.... Whitney, MrB. H. A. Kessler, Mrs. ness. The site coven 7,600^squars 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK Fred Kesslor, Mrs. Charles Briggs, feet of floor space. Jr., Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. Frank The company will specialize in The Restaurant and Cafe will open on Thursday, May 22nd; and L. Sherwood, Mrs. Heinz Ewald, PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 GUT LOMBARDO Lindsay structural all-steel custom- Mrs. J. Spanh Jeffers, Mrs. M. F. built bodies. The firm will also The Bathing Pavilion and Cafeteria will open on Decoration Day Fredericks, Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mrs. have a complete body repair and William H. Scott, Mrs; JohnB.Van- Among the flrst orchestras to painting service. . Wagenen, Misses lone VanBuskirk, realize the value of radio, < Guy Truck bodies available will range Dorothy Flqlds, Wllda VanWagenen Lombardo and his Royal Canadians from nine to 36 feet In more than RESTAURANT AND CAFE and "Frances Sherwood. have been on tho air since th 600 different types. early days of broadcasting without "We believe the company is go- This season, in addition to ow u»ual menu, we willl serve a mlsalng a single;week. Nor have ing to fill a need that has been St. James Grammar they confined their activities to wanted along the North Jersey Public Sale that one fleld. In personal appear- shore for a. good many years," eaid Fixed Price Table d'Hote Luncheon School Honor Roll ances throughout tho country, the Mr. Irwin, who is president of the advent of a Lombardo "date" is the neW enterprise. from Mondays to Saturdays; and Having gold my home and giving; possession within three weeks, Folio wing-is! the honor, roll ..of St.. signal._f.or_ a packed ..-session- with """Iwiiraispose of my entire Household Goods "and Furnishings James grammar schoool .as re- "The Sweetest Music This Side oi For the crops grown on loam -? on tho premises at ported last week: Heaven." and heavier types of soils, the The dining room will be open daily until midnight Grade Eitfht—Florence Dotnzal, Mar- Along musical row it is ah ac- ridging of the row, representing with full restaurant and bar service. Reservations requested. Knret Ann Shcti, Roriemario CnlandrMlo, the back furrow of a plowed neld 68 HARVARD RD., FAIR HAVEN, N. J.\ . Jcraldlno Travers, Mnureon Gaul, Doro- cepted fact that no band'leader in r I thy Ann Gaff. Charlotte Horn, Gloria history has maintained a top posl- would be advantageous, making We will continue to serve the finest Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Lobsters, Between Lake Av'e. and Cambridge Ave. I Glgllo, Maureen Mcehan, Patricia Calla- tlop in the big time for as long as the ridge by either plows or disks, Chops and Chickens; Jumbo Shrimps and Jumbo Crab Lumps in various styles, I way, Edwar1 d Kullmnnn. Guy Lombardo. For-sheer musical raising the soil four or five inches I Grado Seven A—Jane Saaurton, Mary above the normal ground level. , our other specialties, and real Home-Made Desserts. ! Conrad, Carole Maclio, .Lorcttai Bergin, ability and appealing style, the Saturday, May 24th 1 Margrct McGulic, • It. McDonnell, D. Lombardo,group continues to reign I Ryan, R, Do Garo, A. Stanfiela, K. Nil- unsurpassed. /Commencing at 10 A. M. • ! llgan. ! Grade. Seven B—Jean Bly, Margaret •The Lombardo band ushers in a BATHING PAVILION AND CAFETERIA • Coutrhlin, Raymond Dougluiw, Eileen Gib-, season of great stellar Vname HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Kelvinator (Moist Master) 6V Oriental lin, Patricia Harkins. Joanne Hcflfcrnun, Preserve! Harold Jonca, Shirley Krusc, Judith bands" for dancing and listening Our beach, always one of the finest on the North Jersey Coast, is now and Domestic Rugs, .Room and Scatter slzesj Chinese and French Lynoh, Mnry P.'McGrath, Patricia Paine, p'leasuro In tho Convention hall. That glowing lustre - the better than ever, and provides perfect bathing, with a spacious upper beach Vases, Jardiniere and Porcelains;'Floor and Table Lamps, Occa- Rosarvnft Relas. Such well-known bands as Tex GiT.do SI:;—Jacqueline Bennett. Roac natural beauty of your furs for lounging and sports, even at high tide. sional Living Room Chairs, Settees and Lovo Seats, all covered Mario boncorc, Edward Buudrciiux, Boneke and the Glenn Miller band, In Refreshing Fabrics; Chinese Boom, fully furnished with Teak. Kilecn Butlor, Mai'Kni'et Corcoran, Anne Tod AVeoms of "Heartaches" famo with Leon's' Lustorway Fur Citrlcy, Oeoriie Gill;, M it r jo hie Goff, Helen Cafeteria in the Bathing Pavilion nerves light lunches at popular prices, .wood-.Stands, Tables,,.Chairs, Smoking Stands, Settees, Tilt-top Jimmy Dorsey, Charles • Spivolt, 'Cleaning. It costs no more. Jeificy, Virginia Kehoe, Katherlna La- 'Carmen Cayallero, Louii? Prlma, while the Bathers' Grill in the Restaurant provides full restaurant and bar ser- - Tablet Cloisonne Vases and'Floor Lamps, Brlc-a-Brac, Nine-piece 'bVcciiuc, Susan Lynch, Helen McGuIrr* Diane Oukerson. Norcen O'Neill. Frances Vaughn ••Monroei Los- Brown and vice to bathers in beach attire. - o Modern .Duncan Fhyf« Dining Room Set, Corner Cupboard, .Mod- Plfi'cala, Sue Price. Patrici[ a Schucke'r, other great' names ' have been 1 Dorothy' Setnro. " booked, .for donveritlon hall.- "ern' Mirrors, Fireplace Set, Four-piece Solid Mahogany Sleigh J3rade Five—Judith Imyton, Judith LEON'S Applications for season bath houses now being received. Bedroom Set, Eleven^plece Modern" Bedroom ! Set, Dressing Cit&rellft; Frivnce3 O'Brien, Marie Gaba- rinl. ThomaV Lcddv. Joan Bloom, Joan ^VHITE ST. PH. R. B. 6-2800 Phone: Sea Bright 2-0060 ./Tables,', Chests of Drawers, Sheraton Desk, Pennsylvania Dutch Boyn'can. ranks pocket mbhoy by OTTO GILLIG. Morcari,, Robert .Siavpn1. ns The Register.—lAdvortiscnicnt. * Chairs, Ladderback Chairs, Hitchcock Chairs, two very fine Old Grndo Four—KlCjiard Brcslin, Rita Ca- 'tirlonl,' John Corcoran, Joan Di Pcri-y, Desks, Dropleaf Tables, Pair Sheraton Book-Cases, Spinet Piano, I David DoclRor, Jnmes Hintelmann, Pn- i trlcia Kiornan, MarVaret McDonnell. French Prints, Melodeon, in perfect condition; Grandfather's ; Erie Molynoux, Peter' Sherwin, AHda i Clock, Safe, two Chaise Lounges, Curtains, Drapes, two Coffee 'j Grado Thcee—Philip Bowcm. Walter Tables, Chinese Ivory'Screen, Hlghgrade Porch Furniture, Wis- • Beinictt, Elveria D'Apoatino, Ralph Gam- consin Alr-CooUd Water Pump, Lcat Cart, Trunks, etc. i.baro Thomas tiUl, Robert Horn, THoman 1 Latarecquf, Margaret Meacham, Louicc Pavao, Judith Ward, Nancy Wjee. NOTE—'This sale presents an unusual opportunity for one to Grado «. Two—Robert Andcrsnri, Rob- obtain the finest In Furniture and Furnishings. '.•"'.' ert >fiuekalow. Daniel Calnndriello. Wil- liam Corcoran, Rose Marie Crupi. Paul DeVclirh, Mary Anne Domldlnn, Thomnu PUBLIC INSPECTION—Friday, May 23rd, 1 to 5 P. M. All' Dorick. Ro-bcrt Gunn, Darbara Harvey, Items to be removed from the premises at conclusion of sale. Mary Lou Hounihan. Mar/ Ann Hnvcns. way to keep Carol Ann Hunter, John Klinrr. Jeanne Moving companies will be present to wait upon you. OwnerVnd Kramer, Jc.inno Labrccijue, Anna May Layton, Mary A, Lynch, Mary U Moly- auctioneer shall not be responsible in case of accident or injury ncux, Marion .Monciicf, Winter Noble. I • Patty Batter-son, Mario Piccohi, Mary I... to any person or persons in, on or abput tho premises. Ruftso, WKnlhleen Sadlipr. My-ra Scott. Patricia Stoncham. Marion Zallnsky. W. A. BURDGE lob- B, G. COATS, Auctioneer 490 Bath Ave., LONG BRANCH, N. 3. m Honey Happy FRANK WOOIXJEY . Phone 6-3598 ~^ C. A.. BUBK There Is one railroad bridge on the average for every two miles of rail- road track in the United States. AHINK back to the days when your Buick That doesn't mean just filling her up and They work with Buick-desfgned toola. X. stood proud, shiny and new at your door. seeing that the oil doesn't get low. Norfa They're backed up by a parts department A touch of your toe and that two tons of car periodic lube job done with "one-kind-for- stocked with Buick-cnginecrcd parts that romped away gentle as a breeze — and just all" lubricants. It means competent care hy are just made for Buick cars. as obediently glided to a soft, sure stop. men familiar with every part of a Buick — by men who know Buicks best and have an So you sec the difference between ordinary That's the kind of driving that's right in the interest in seeing that you get the greatest service and Buick car care. It's the skilful, YOUR USED TIRES heart and soul of Buicks. It's there for you satisfaction from yours. to have for years and years — especially considerate care that keeps your Buick when - vpuF-oar-gets the-kind- of care such a always a Buick. It's the kind of care which, honey should have. Every detail of our service is aimed at this proves that next to you, we like your Buick ARE WORTH MORE goal. The men are specialists on Buicks. best.