RED BANK REGISTER PER COPY VOLUME LXXI, NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 New Vail Homes Local Pastor Return Red Bank Club Say, Kids! Want A Bike And 1,230 Commuters Joint S. Y. U. Faculty Fred D. Wikoff Classes Have 155 Starts Program Get Busy On A Halloween Costume! Sign Petitions Surprised On Pupils Enrolled October 8 Committee Reports More Than SO Other Prizes; Against J.C.L 85th Birthday Total Of 450 Now Activities To Include 75 Merchants To Take Part In Window Contest Claim Kale Boosts Family Gathering Attending Shrewsbury Lectures, Plays, Since War Higher A first prise of a $50 bicycle and a big group of volunteers,' repre- Arranged By Son Township Schools Social Affairs two $15 United States savings senting the American Legion aux- Than Rail Costs bonds will be presented to the iliary, the Veterans of Foreign Marks Celebration Approximately 450 pupili are en- The first business meeting of the child judged to be wearing the Wars auxiliary and the lire depart- rolled in the Shrewsbury township Red Bank Woman's club will be most unusual costume at the Red ment auxiliary. Since several thou- A total of 1,230 men and women A surprise celebration took ptaee •chools, of which about 155 are lo- Friday, October 8. This session will Bank Halloween carnival and pa- sand children will participate, all from 101 North Jersey communi- Monday night at the home of Mr. cated in the renovated recreation stare a varied set of programs for rade to be held here Saturday efforts will be made to divide them ties have signed 98 petitions to be and Mrs. Fred D. Wikoff at MT hall at Vail Homes and the rest members, and also mark the begin- night, October SO. generally into groups so there will presented to the Interstate Com Broad street in observance of Mr. in the Tinton Falls building. ning of departmental activities. Announcement of this, award was be as little delay in being served merce commission and the New Wikoff's 85th birthday. There are four kindergarten and made at the meeting of the car- as possible, the committee report- Jersey Board of Public Utilit_ y, A happy family gathering, at The club year was officially commissioners in protest against three first-grade classes in the Vail opened at a luncheon at the Molly nival committee this week. The ed. which -four generations were rep- Homes school, which was opened Pitcher hotel last week when two committee also reported more than More contributions toward the the New Jersey Central's lines' resented, was arranged by the for the nrst time to alleviate the state federation officers, Mrs. John 90 other prizes, both for costumed financing of this affair are being propssd 30$ increase in commuta- celebrant's son and wife, Mr. and crowded conditions at Tinton N. Bayer of Spring Lake, southern children and parents, would be reported rdgularly, nnd many mer- tion fares. Mrs. William H. Wikoff of Maple Falls, while the enrollment is vice president, and Mrs. T. Mount presented as a highlight of the chants have agreed to supply real- Red Bank, with 143 commuting avenue. Two of Mr. Wlkoffs seven heavy the sizes of the classes are Applegate of Hightstown, third dis- celebration. ly worthwhile prizes for the var- residents signing, led the list of great-grandchildren were present. comparatively small because of the Rev. Roger J. Squire trict vice president, were the The bicycle, donated by Graver ious groups. communities. Long Branch was Dr. William Copperthwalte splitting of the classes, which now speakers. At this session members Parker of Mechanic street, is a $B0 One prize will be a complete second with 92. Next in order wcr« range from 20 to 25 pupils. were urged to attend the annual model Columbia. The bonds, one family dinner, with a turkey and Belmar 65, Asbury 62, Rumson (10 The interior of the new school federation "College day" celebra- presented by Shrewsbury post No. all the trimmings, for the family and Ocean Grove 57. has been attractively decorated Pastor Returning tion at New Jersey College for Wo- 168, American Legion, and the group dressed in the most original Announcement of the petition Dr. Copperthwaite and fitted up with new equipment. men at New Brunswick, Tuesday, other by the Red Bank (Ire depart- costumes. Another will be a sec- signing was made by Mayor J, Ed- Mrs. Ethel Loftus, who haa taught October 26, and the annual state ment, will be added to this feature ond $25 17. 8. savings bond, given ward Wilson of Rumson, chairman in the Tinton Falls school" for the For Sixth Year fall conference at Asbury Park, prize to stimulate competition by the fire department, for the of the Jersey Shore Protective On NXI^Faculty last 20 years, is in charge of the Thursday, October 28. among the estimated 1,400 par- mother and child who are judged committee. The petitions were pre- Vail Homes school. The other Changes Few In At the luncheon the club year ticipating youngsters and their to wear the most unusual garb. pared and distributed on commut- Periodnnlist'g Thesis teachers include Miss Mahala bocks were distributed, and the fol- parents. There also will be a special prize, ing trains by a special volunteer Fields, wh} taught many years in Pulpits In This Area lowing schedule has been arranged: Approximately 75 Red Bank mer- a table radio, donated by the Bet- sub-committee headed by Joseph To Be Piif.lis.H-d the Pine Brook school, now closed; chants now have agreed to par- ter Housekeeping shop, for the Lord, with approval of Mayor Wil- Mrs. Jean Ramsey, Mrs. Alma Car- Friday, October 18, business meeting and a lecture, "Legends of ticipate in a window-decorating father and son who wear the most son. Dr. William H, Copperthwaite, hart and Mrs, Catherine Koehler. Appointments announced Mon- contest by school children. Win- "Since the end of the war," the day by Bishop Fred P. Corson ai New Jersey and Famous New Jer- original "team" costumes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coppcr- The entering class totals close to sey Women," by Miss Anette Cor- dows are to be artistically painted For boys and girls in age groups petition said, "commuter service thwalto ot 116 Pcui'l street, has 100 and is divided into four sec- the closing session of the New Jer- by the youngsters under the direc- from most Jersey shore points in- sey Methodist conference at Ocean nell of the Telephone company; from under seven years, from beJn notified by Dr. Samuel Charles tions at Vail Homes. Tinton Falls Friday, November 12, a fur fashion tion of Deputy Chief Frank Reuth- seven to 12 years, and from 12 to New York city, Newark and Miller, professor of periodonta at school houses pupils from the sec- City showed no changes of pastor er of the Red Bank police depart- Jersey City has Increased on the ate in this section. show, with a lecture, "How to years and over, there will be sep- New York university's school of ond and the eighth grades. Know Different Kinds of Furs and ment. arate prizes. These will be given average of 60%. This percentage dentistry, that lie hn.s been added Mrs. Nellie Osborn, district Rev. Roger J. Squire was return- Committee Chairman Harold increase more than covers in- ed to Red Bank for his sixth year; Th«r Trado Names" by Paul Her- for each age group in prettiest, to the school faculty with the posi- clerk, is teaching music in the man and Gladys Wilson. - Kelly reported invitations had bean funniest and most original classes. creased railroad costs properly al- tion of instructor in pcrlodon'.la. schools on a part-time basis. Riv. Paul J. Myers to Belford foi extended to the commanders of locable to commuter service. his eighth year; Rev. Dunham V Friday, December 10, the annual The sponsoring committee—the Di\ Copporthwaito recently com- The cafeteria program began the American home Christmas bazar Fort Monmouth and the Earle Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis and Ex- "Commuter fares in the Jersey pleted si onc-yeur postgraduate Arat day of school. Acquisition of Heinig to Eatontown and Tinton Naval Ammunition depot to par- shore area already are higher than Falls for his third year; Rev. Ro; will be staged at the clubhouse, change clubs, the Chamber • of course in periodontia at New York two new war surplus stoves will, it or.er.ing at 11 a. m. The afternoon ticipate in the staging of the pa- Commerce, the Patrolmen's Bene- comparable fares for like service university. As a final requirement is expected, make it possible to E. Williams, Jr. to the Atlanti rade, and its following celebration from any other commuter area ad- Highlands and Naveslnk churches program will feature a play by volent association of Red Bank, for the certificate granted for pro- widen the variety of food. In spite drama department members, en- to be held at the Red Bank arm- Middletown and Little Silver, the jacent to New York city. ficiency in periodontla, Dr. Copper- Fred D, Wikoff of the fact that Tinton Falls is Ret'. J. H Coffee to Highlands; Rev ory on Chestnut street. Festivities Dr. Furman A. DoMarls to Littlt tit'td "The Blue Bonnet," with a lire department and auxiliary, the "The proposed fares, If granted, thwaite wrote a thesis entitled one of the few schools in the state nmical program by Mrs. Allan will start with the parade, leaving American Legion and auxiliary will result in a more than 90% in- "Leukemia and Periodontol DIs-, Attending the celebration also which continued serving school Silver for his fifth year; Rev. Jo- from the White street public park- and the Veterans of Foreign Wars crease since the war. Present ser- ease." This paper Is now being pre- jwere two grandsons, Fred D. Wi- lunches for 15 cents, together with seph S._Eldridge_ to Sea Bright foi Carman, koff, 2d., with his wife, and Wll- Friday, January 14, a rcprenenta- ing lot, at 7 o'clock, and will con- and Its auxiliary—still are asking vice is poor and schedules are in- pared for publication in the Jour- fret fruit juices, the past school his second year, and Rev. W. Win tinue for three or four hours. for voluntary donations. adequate. Commuting trains are nal of the American Academy of Iiam H. Wikoff, Jr.; a great-grand- year closed with a small profit, field West to Rumson. tivo of the Standard Oil company son, Fred D, WikofT, 3d.; a great- will show their film, "New Jersey Red Bank, the center of this It made note of the fact that often late. Breakdowns are fre- Dental Medicine. which was reinvested in additional Three new ministers will be heard celebration, will welcome to this quent. Cars are not properly heat- granddaughter, Sally Wikoff, and equipment. Mrs. Margaret Bradley in the Methodist churches of thi Journey." Friday, February 11, the there has been excellent reception A Red Bank Catholic high school Mrs. George Silver of Rutland, literature department will present gala event the school children of to its original request, but added ed, lighted, ventilated or weather- graduate, class of 1938, Dr. Coppor- of Tinton Falls ll In charge of Long Branch area. Rev Paul A. all surrounding communities, said proofed; yet no plan for the Im- Vt.. mother of Mrs. William H. Wi- Friedrlch comes.from First Meth- a program, "Understanding Great that both cash, gifts and prizes thwaite alao graduated Mount St. koff. the cafeteria. Books," with Dr. Ralph Gilbert' Mr. Kelly. "We want the kids to are needed to make this event provement of these conditions has Mi'.ry's college in Emmitsburg, Md., odic; church. New Brunswick, to have a grand time and have some- been made part of the railroad's There are two other grand- St. Luke's, Long Branch. He 'suc- ROM as the speaker. worthy as a complete community 1942. with the degree of bachelor ot daughters, Mrs. J. L. Balsover of Friday, March 11, Paul de la thing to remember." enterprise. Contributions may be plea before the commission and ar'j. He received his D.D.S. from ceeds Rev. David C. Evans who wa* the board." North Bergen, and Mrs. F. E. Had- Numbers Bank assigned to Audubon. Rev. Edward Reuesille, Red Bank jeweler, will At the armory there will be en- made to Ray Taylor, secretary of Gccrgetown university, Washing- Icy of Chicago, who has two chil- E. Burkman of Elmer succeeds Rev. lecture on "Gems and Their His- tertainment, prise awards and the Chamber of Commerce, 77 Public hearings on commutation ton, D. C, in June, 1945. dren, and another grandson, Hor- H. W. Bland Detwiler at Simpson tory." Also arranged for March is Halloween refreshments served by Broad street, Red Bank, fares will be resumed before the While at Georgetown, he served ace B. VanDorn, 3d., of New Brit- Charge Brings Memorial church, the latter going the club's annual federation day. commission and the board in the as editor-in-chief of till! George- ain, Conn., who haa three children. to Parkslde church, Camden and At this time members of other wo- board's offices, 1060 Broad street, town Dental Journal, was president Born at Freehold, Mr. Wikoff men's club* In the district will be Newark, October U. Then Col. of Alphia XI chapter of Xi Psi Phi Rev. Harland T. Oant goes to the came to Red Bank m Fines To Pair Oakhurst church from Pitman jurats and the speaker will be Bar "Hard*Lee" On Holes In Roof, William A. Roberts, chltf counsel fraternity and a member of Dean birn Carper Lang, Mrs. Lanf will for the municipalities; Augustus Cofbn Dental society, He served in opened a drugstore In the"! church, New Brunswick, Other new speak on "Three Wives," which 3. Dreler, corporation counsel of the Naval V-12 program at George- building, where Dugan's bakery Is , Jail Sentences appointments in. the county an d«*js with the contrasting personal- Riverfront Sold Open Windows. North Platnfield, • and counsel for town for two years as an apprcn- now located. He sold the business Rev. L. I. Moore, Adelphia and ities) of three great presidents' tl;orted that the new firs hose bad West and Mr*. Leon de la Heusillle, the Molly Pitcher hotel. Prices will iremlum received thereunder by this Bartlett of Middletown, or the Red Mrs. Michael DeHaan of Bed •r,, American home, ' ompany. It Kill be valueless nnd void In The police drive was ordered In passed the customary test VmttiM Blinds. Bank. be awarded for the various cos- he hands of whomsoever It mn; fall view of miny complaints received Bank office of the M.C.O.S.S. Wa solve your cleaning problem. The The main project for the Amur- tumes worn by guests. Pete Qala- -nd nny cinlm thereunder would be il- by the township committee from Money ler Haeaa Imprcveaaeat best saint and special finish are ui«d on legal and fraudulent. No claims of any j, • '.' F. H. A. title home Improvement Issa our blindl, enclosed box, nil hardware Personalised Cbristmaa Cards lean home department will he tr'j's orchestra will play tor danc- locB "No Gunnlns" Signs. By 53 Famous "Gallery Artists" now Injr- mture purporting to be bssed upon It j * "No Gunnlnif" ffisna may now be had up to 11,60(1 DOW available. No rnort- invisible smooth self-adjustable tilt. "First Aid to the Clubhouse." At will bo recognised by thin compnny. If Mr. Bills said he feels certain Katie papers required! 10 per cent dewa Guaranteed Ion? lasting wear. Globe featured exclusively by "Hallmark," nt The Ttpgiatrr office. Printed on dur- Also Tailored Christmas Cardi for Men, •Beltings, rug-making, mending,- Mrs. John Stoye, Jr., is chairman 'ou arc the holder of thlfl policy, yon township residents want to keep nblo 'cardliqar.it ,S6 cents u dozen, 3 payment, no red tape. Convenient seats* Awning jind Shad* Co., 117 Weit Front re ndvlscd to communicate' with Den- cents each; printed on waterproof mus- ly repayments. Write for deietipUT* •trcet, Rid Bank. Phone >.—Ad- and many other Cards ranging from '60 •swing and repairs for the cluo- of the benefit Committee, and their community growing, and for 11.00 end up. Fox's (iltt Shop, 41 include Mrs. James Dolt, Mrs, Ed- is Kfl Byrne. lin, $1.80 a dozen, 15 centa each, Own- booklet. Uaitstaf Federal Savings aaa vertlicmcnt. Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank.—Adver- >uae will be done. Dated: September Jo, 1941. added that "one way to do it Is to er's name imprinted at small extra cost. Loan Association, 11 sfoMBOUtl Strtrtt tisement, Welfare department members ward Webb, Mrs. Amory H. Os- —Advertisement. « do our part In curbing the menace —Advertisement. Red Bank.—Advertisement. Washes ITS Times. rill sew for' the Red Bank Public born. Jr., Mrs, Thomas Brasch and of speeding cars. Small children's Come In and ice this wonderful all Skerinan'e. Mrs. Raymond Sergeant. Venetian Blinds. lives have been placed in danger Window Shades. Sherman'* Hu Useful Gift* nylon slip. Thcso wushlnga nro. equal to Sala on chenille bedspreads. Attrac- Health Nursing association, and Custom-made to your Individual (tf-der. Ve munufucttire &hudcs on premises. for thhe hhome. ShoweShi r o..r weddlnf_,. -la« [our ycara of uutuul wonr. Four gore tive waffle design, trimmed with mateh- avn discussion meetings on trends We are fully qualified to assist you In by this fast driving, and police are Sldc'hcmmctl, nil sizes, nil crmJca at spect our attractivi e selectioli n lin prat* ntylc, tailored, white nnd flesh color. Ing fringe on three aides. Full and twin 1 the public health field. Meetings Shaman's Maka - sfllecllnjr, the culors best for your home. instructed to put a stop to this modernte prices. Wnshublo shades our llcal and useful sifts. All gifts wratMS jj •Sices 32 to 44. Come in short, medium sites, white, blue, rose, green, gold and Will be the last Tuesday of each heatproof table pads, washable leather. Enclosed metal head box, Flexalum now," he ssid. speciality. WB nlao revcrco your old at your rcqucit free of chnrse. This ser- and long < lengths. On sale 14.68. Bur peach. At only 11,08, two (or SIS. Sher- ette coverlns with aotl felt back, Can aluminum >la(> In 11 colors. Duple* shades, (tlabc Awning unfl Shndfi Co.. vice Is ro"r* fee the ssklns. Just re- now tor Chrlilmni sifts. Sherman's, 45 man'), 46 Broad, street.—Advertisement. Month between 10 a, m. and 1 p. be uaed either side. Protect your table. matching tapce and cerdi. Call Red 117 West front street, Red Bnnk, Phone member Sherman's for Rifts for the I Broad street, Red' Bank.—Advertisement Visit Tae New "Bra" Bar at Sberman'e. Call Red Bank I-IIMI far representative lank I-2S4I. Shcrman'a, 45 Broad S-3SS9.—Advertisement. home, Sherman's, 45 Broad street.—Ad- Vj; Canning Time to come with samples and patterns, itreet. Red Bank.—Advertisement. Delectable styles In bra's by famous vertisement. Halloween Costumes. ' Plenty of Mason jura and exera lids Yard Gaoda. Sherman's, 45 Broad street.—Advertise- makers such as Perma-Llft, Plexec's, Da You Have a Curtain Hanslni Get yours now, them la going to be and rubbers left. Canning pots nnd-pres- For price, selection und quality In ment. Holland Shadea SB Cent. Muminsweur, Vanity Fair .and Maiden problem 7 Wu are specialists III solv- Tb. Blind Man i lota of fun this yenr. Nolsemnkers, sure cookers In stock. -Free delivery. 'oolens, rayons, cdttons, slipcover nml Ycl, put on your rollers while you Form. Vour favorite atyle' as you liku IIIK your curtnln and drapery hauglnir He cHn renlly sec. Ves our Venetian minks, favors, etc. Nntlonal i 4 10. Just call up, National 5 * 10. Frown's. drupety goods, buttons, etc. lt'ik Bus- Preata Caalura II3.M alt. All aliea to 30 Inches, 89 centa it. At Hhermnn's. 45 Broad street, Red problems. The right rod and fixture, blind mim would like to sen you. Prse Prown's,—Advertisement. . —Advertisement. Also the alx- Not guilty. Staff Sgt. Ray Barnes, CLIFFM'OOIt B«V FOUND. 27, residing at 142 Chestnut street, T-Man' Stills 3 Admit Guilt Red Bank, denied a charge of as- Bert Delia Pietro, Icn-yenr-old THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING LET ABC BRING RENEWED sault and battery against Frederick son of Mis. Michael Delia Piclio 117 I'rospect Avc. J'honc R. B. eV!H« Bee Bank, New Jersey Seitz, 60, of Atlantic Highlands. and the late Michael Delhi Pietio Clauses In all types of dancing for ChlMrea and Adult*. County Liquor To Area Charges of Cliffwood, was found Friday The alleged attack was reported to l'all session starting September M. BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME have taken place July 10, follow- evening near the Kryport-Amboy WITH Other Pleas Entered ing a minor accident between auto- road after a search by 100 persona. Junior AmseniMy - Ballroom for Teen-agers • starting October 4th. To Nab Suspect mobiles driven by the two men.The boy's mother reported his ab- Oil County Docket Mr. Seitz was said to have been sence when he failed to come home Six.Monllis Ou Whisky sitting in his car at the time. Trial for supper after an afternoon of has been set for next Monday. play. In addition to Matawan DON'T WORRY, MOTHER UPHOLSTERY Six of 19 pleas entered last week township police, the Cliffwood ami Job May Ncl Lawyer >efore J. Edward Knight, judge of Let us reupholster UtOM he Monmouth County court, in- The female moth lays anywhere Kcyport fire departments join'd in wonderful but worn piece* 9 Years In Jail volved persons residing, or' events from 100 to 300 eggs during her the search. The boy was found YOU CAN NAVE THESE CLOTHES DRY of furniture. We will do that allegedly occurred, In this 16-dny life span. on old trolley track. a tingle piece or • com- A. U. S. Treasury agent admitted area. Appearing for the state was plete living room suite. in Trenton federal court last week Assistant Prosecutor John M. Pills- CLEANED THE BETTER, SANITONE WAY Complete satisfaction he had helped produce Monmouth ury. guaranteed. county moonshine whisky during The judge set next Thursday as { six months of 1946. As a result, the date (or sentencing all those AND a Jersey City attorney now faces who pleaded guilty or non vult to maximum sentence of nine years charges against them. in prison. Among the pleas entered were: The jury, discarding pleas by de- Guilty, Robert Simpson, SI, of fending; counsel that unorthodox Baltimore, admitted atrocious as- SLIPCOVERS methods had been used in affecting sault and battery against Hamilton the arrest, found the Jersey City Maxey at the Monmouth Park Made by our experts, lawyer, Riordan J. A. Roett, 36, race track last July 31. Both were out and fitted at your guilty on four counts of conspiracy employed there. Police charged and actual violations of internal Simpson attacked Maxey with a home, with box pleats revenue laws. He will be sentenced pitchfork and hammer while Haxey •nd welted seams. We next Monday. Evaded taxe3 wore slept. placed at $150,000. Guilty. Ann Giannone, 97 Lewis have a wide variety of The "T-man," Bcrthold O. Nilsen, street, Eatontown, agreed she had stunning fabrics to se- said that for six months he had taken $90 belonging to Ambrosina worked with Copeland Kell in mak- Kloppers of the same address. lect from. IB MONTHS TO MY ing the liquor. It was on Mr. Guilty. Harold W. Cates of Fort Koll's Wall township farm that the Monmouth admitted a charge of As Low Ae still was said to have been oper- breaking with an intent to rob ated. roni the home of Thomas Perri, In the case, six other initial de- 71 South street, Long Branch, CALL R. B. 6-4038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE fendants changed their court plea June 2. from innocent to guilty when Iden- Non vult. Elmer J. Decker, Jr., . tified as co-operators with Mr. 41, of Rahway, entered this plea ! FURNITURE Roett. They are Anthony Pasqunle. on a charge of threatening to kill FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF HOW WE GET THOSE 46, Nicholas Carbo, 35, Samuel Jocsph Weiner of Bradley Beach DECORATING Monticello, 45, and Andrew Todero, after Mr. Weiner refused to pay HARDJO-CIEAN" GARMENTS SPARKLING FRESH! ABC CO. TO, all of Newark; Romildo Ric him after collecting a bet-at Mon- 10* SHREWSBURY AVE. RKD BANK ciardclli, 49. of Orange; and Jack mouth Park. Police reported that Call us today. The difference between our Sanitone Trupiano, 44, of Belleville. The after Decker was unable to find government asked that charges be Mr. Weiner, he went to the home Dry Cleaning Service and ordinary dry cleaning will dropped against tin eighth defend- of the latter'*- uncle at Bradley astonish you. You, too, will agree Sanitone Service is ant, Joseph Monticello, 21, of New- Beach, with the threat he would ark. A ninth mm involved re shoot the man. a better kind of dry cleaning! cently was killed in an air acci- Non vult. James Malcolm, 19, of dent—Anthony Antonioll, 24, of 74 Washington avenue, Keansburg, Jersey City. gave this plea to a charge of the All six of those who pleaded larceny of an automobile belong- guilty also -.will be sentenced Mon- ing to C. 9. Catapano August 28. WINTER'S NOT FAR! day. Agent Nilscn told the jury he had Give to the NOW IS THE TIME TO INSTALL learned about the still operation from Mr. Kell. Testimony from Mr. Salvation Army Kell told how his suspicions had .00 been aroused when Mr. Roett ap- Drive AUTOMATIC HEAT proached him in January, 1946, to 151 ask If he were interested In rent- Here's the ideal heating plant Slop Shoveling Coal • Install Oil For ing a part of his farm. Mr. Kell for small homes. This H. C. f Comfort • Cleanliness • Convenience said he understood then that Mr Little oil-burning. FLOOR Roett wanted to operate a still. FURNACE gives real "fur- At the request of the Treasury nace heat" . . . and plenty of department, Mr. Kell reportedly it. Provides abundant warm ASSURED OIL SUPPLY went ahead with the deal offered air circulation. Makes every by the Jersey City lawyer. Later, room a livable room. Yet It'* Contract With Every Installation It was brought out, Agent Nilsen inexpensive to buy. No other Authorized Factory Distributor went to the farm to work. They unit offers you auch comfort, both were said to. have become en cleanliness, convenience and Cleaners, Dyers, Lamulcrcrs gaged In the Illicit booze manu- economy for (151.00. facture. This amazingly simple unit I* Monmouth County'* Only Sanitone Licensee ROTOFLAME- Roett's counsel, Frank G. Schlos- Installed DIRECTLY IN Burners • Air Conditioners • Furnaces ser, based his defense upon what THE FLOOR . . . needs no he called an unlawful entrapment basement ... no ducts . . . RED BANK 6*2800 of the defendants. He called at- no sheet metal. Nothing Is tention to the position in which visible at floor level except an 61-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK SALES - INSTALLATION - SERVICE attractive grill. No messy oil the government agent had placed •iiillilllllllBlllllL'ISIIillllilllllllliliiliilillCIIKi'llilB himself—os an undercover man, tank ... no unsightly flue . .. posing as a farmhand, and in a po- Conserves floor space . . . does Sit sition whereby the 'government It- not Interfere with rug place- self had consented to the Illegal ment. - MILLS - activity. In court, Agent Nilsen identified all defendants, excepting FAIL MANBBAG FASHtONS Joseph Monticello, as his still-op- eratlona employers. AIR CONDITIONING Testimony revealed both Agen Nilien and Mr. Kelt us having Two shoulder strap choices ... the MAIL BAG helped both to build, and operate SALESROOM 129 BROAD STREET the still, with Mr. Nilsen reporting that unclamps to make an underarm; the FEED regularly to his employers by RED BANK 64431 means of two-way radio. BAG that's also a top handle. Both in smooth "The Treasury department used cowhide combined with fine supple suede. the methods of Nezi Germany and Communist Russia," In Investigat- Both in smart two-tone combinations. ing this case Mr. Schlosser claimed First an officer helps bring abou •I'lus 20fc Td* the commission of an offense, and then the agenta "swooped down blowing police whistles," he de elared, adding; H. O. MAYER It Is unlawful for the govern- BOXSM-B ment to lure people Into crime for the unholy purpose of prosecuting Red Bank, N. J. them." Mr. Kell was denounced as SNYDER'S a "Judas sheep that leads lambs Tel. R. B. 6-4051 mm to slaughter" and as a man who Please •end Free Informa- AT THE WHITEHOUSB undertook his part In the case tlon. with the understanding he would 90 BROAD STREET "HE JUST TURNED HIS HOUSE be able to keep the.buildings, wel Name .- OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 and road built for still operations, HAS Grover Richmond, the govern- Address ment prosecutor denied a charge INTO A TWO FAMILY!" of entrapment. He contended Mr. You CUM convert an upstairs or an attic Roett originated plans for the still and was not enticed into the prop- into another apartment. The extra in* osition by government efforts. conic you receive will more than pay the "This case," he argued, "repre BOYS' Bents your sanction or dlsapprova cost—give yon extra cash that you can of what the government considers use. sound police methods. • If you say we cannot use undercover agents, We'll take care of everything for you— you will hinder and hamper Inves- FIVE O'CLOCK FLIRTATIONS 100% WOOL tigations in the future." from the materials to the finished job* Stamp Collectors Meet IN TISSUE FAILLE Phone RED BANK 6-5060 And Award Door Prize For A Free Estimate The Monmouth County Phllateli society held their monthly meet- SLACKS ing at the Red Bank borough hall Friday night. About 40 member* and guests were present and en- NO DOWN PAYMENT- joyed a meeting dovotod ontirel; to matters philatelic. A mint copy of the 50-cent Zep- Gay and elegant, the mood of this sea* UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY pelin airmail stamp, donated by Frank Hollowbush of Allenhurst, awarded as a door prize, was won son expresses itself with soft draping on by Floyd M. Smith of Fair Havn. Great interest was shown In th the curved tiers in the skirt. Come and REMEMBER priu-winnlng exhibit of Bermuda adhesives displayed by Leon Reutv 5.95 aille, aa was also the collection of see our new collection of "special occa- MONMOUTH Famous Americans shown by R. • STURDILY CONSTRUCTED V. R. H. Stout. sion clothes." This one in sizes 12-18. Arrangement* are being mad FOR for a big gathering at the monthly • ALL WOOL FABRICS meeting to be held Friday night, October 23, at which time the Mon- Conversions Reefing • LINED TO THE KNEES mouth county society will enter* tain prominent personages from SIZE 8-20 the Bureau of Engraving an extensions Siding Printing, Washington, D. C.,. as well a* foremost stamp judges 2995 well known by Eastern exhibitor*, Alterations Garages WANTS OATEMEN The Long Branch city commis- Porch Enclosures sion last week adopted a resolution that necessary steps be taken to secure railroad crossing watchmen Combination Windows for Jpline and West End avenu crossings, which now have only flasher signals. The matter wa mm pressed as a death occurred recent- ly nt Jollno avenuo crossing, Also AT THE WHITEHOUSE in this connection, Eugene C. F, MQNMQUTH [0N5TRICTirjH& 32 BROAD ST, McVeigh, appearing for the Kiwan- 90 BROAD STREET Is club, requested the commludlon- OPEN FRIDAYS TILL f ^iUty 3S«r Ml DOOM CORNIft-MDOUTimi ci'3 to Introduce, an ordinance limit- RED BANK ing the upced of trains over grade —-^tiVW. RED BANK 6-5060 crossings In the city. RED MliUltt'fmt, ltt.1 COMPLETE BATTERY Mrs. Frank Dean School News HOMEOWNERS! swtaoir men HAVI A SERVICE To Teach Floral The itaff of the Runuonian high's New Rentals • Recharge newc-literary magazine, ha* agreed, and the offie* ha* grants* ysrmls- CRAFTSMAN Arrangement sioc to Mil Christma* card* to help OO YOUR Douglas Electric Co. offort (he rising cost of eurnatt ex- Course To Be Held pense*. Definite staff selections will 35 East Front Street be announced wlthis tbs «s»t two At Dean'i New Shop week*. Thursdays, g—1:10 fv, sm. Red Bank Have bees set asMte tor tssettaf O CONSULT O days." Tel: R. B. 64)128 At Little Silver This year the Hosas Be. Dept Is FRANKS Mr*. Frank Dean of Dean'* of glad to weWome the additional la- LI I tie Silver has announced plans terc-tt taken in cooking sad labora- for courses in flower arrangements. tory work by 31 enthusiastic boy*. M Victor Avs. The classes will be open to all wo- Ths first lesion concerned time Farm Loans n interested in this field of dec- management, and 'learning where Long irsrwh t-ISMM •mi $241 oration, including members of far- the equipment belong!. Two> ad- SUatville • Nuhfcertie' den clubs, church societies, wo- vanced girls of the sanisr class lastlhric * B.rr.lt man's clubs or Individuals. have begun in* project of aaaking raooucTs Hrnmt M la* Cree-* * *»»y-»*»!»l *»1»V*»» to«*1 •kin*. ba| Braack S-1SSS-M Mrs. Dean in speaking- of the O**raats»* b|«n W*ri»aukt» new courses said "Our main object The 7th grade pupil* havs begun in our new course is to teach tho tho unit on living with the family. EsejsjTam women of the area the proper use They are learning how to live bet- NO FEES OR COMMISSION of flowers, and how to make the ter with their family, and how they muss of the flowers grown in their can better contribute to a happier PAUL R. STRYKER gardens, or as gifts. We intend to homo and social life. Through die- teach our class members the pro- cuseion they gain knowledge of dif- REALTOR per way to buy flowers, proper care ferent types of people, This unit y Highway 31 Hounscl ana what flowers to buy during the will help the girls to get along bet- b always buy afcnty, Phone MSSI partkula season." ter with their classmate* and help to lice c* U» ta*. them to grow mentally, physlc»lly Authorized Mortgage [«H Mr*. Dean is well-known through- and spiritually. Solicitor lor out Eastern cities as an authority on floral arrangements, and she has The eighth grade class is Inter- THE PKUDGMim ested in learning to knit. Their flrst INSURANCE COMPANY glvtn many illustrated lecture* at leading schools throughout the prcjtcl is making two needle mit- Bottle! by: Pepsi-Cola Bottllnf Co. ef Asbury Park OF aMKKIGk tens. Horn Offict, Nlwlrk.N J East, as well as at meetings of flor- Under Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, N. T. itits and garden clubs. At present The group of advanced girls In she IK tcacrlng floral arrangement the tenth and eleventh grade* i* at the Monmouth County ,idult learning how to arrange th* kit- school now being conducted at Ked chen equipment in order to lave Bar.* and Asbury Park. tins* and energy. They do Mich Classes will be held at Dean's things as label where th* equip- spacious new shop at Little Silver, ment can be found. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs- "Understanding Oneielf and Oth- days, except at Holiday time. The ers" it, the topic being studied by course will include six lessons, and the ninth grade girls. Bcisions will be held at various Daring the first week of school tlnws, according to the convenience all girls' gym classes were given of those taking the lesions. Classes the physical fitness strength teat*. aw limited to ten women each, as The following are the result*; MM. Dean aims to give individual Instruction, and clause* will be an hour and a-half in duration. Seventh grade—Puih upi, Dollr Com- mur. if. t)tandln« broad jump, Judy This U the first time that such a Farkei, flvt feet, Mvtn inchta; tit UP*, Anno Polak, ISO; un-ieeond iquat tarwt, clam ha* been conducted in the Florence Alexander, b%; rull upi. Jtan county. Full Information may be Btlrd. 21: potatoe raee, Judy Farkar, obtained at the (hop or from Mrs. 10.); 30-««cond tquav thrutt. Joan Dean. Smith, 17',». Eighth grade—Path upi, Jean Hs»- moll and Dorli Swtnton, 251 Standing bi'oud jump, Dorla Swonaon, tix fttt, Public Art Exhibit three Inches i tit upi, Arltnt Hower, 1(1: ten-becund squat thiunt, Betty Farw.ll, Set At Fort Monmouth «»ii pull up* Junt MorreU, It; potato race, Patricia McUuinneu, l.fi SO-Me- An exhibit of the art work done ond xiual thrutt, Betty Farwell. 1SU- by officer' and enlisted men of Fort bard, tix fttt, live lnehet; Sit upt. Leu Moiinouth will be opened to the 24; itanding broad jump, tarkara Hub- public at the Olbbs Hall officer*' Ninth grade—Iluth upi, Barbara Goft. Dah', 55; ten-«econd mutt thrutt, Bar- club from Sunday, October 31, bam Hubbard, «H: pull upi. Barbara We give carefal attention to details—pressing through Sunday, November 14, post doff, 68: potato race, Parllit MyaU, 1.71 headquarter* has reported, Hour* 30-Mcond tquet thruit, Cathfria* Can- must be perfect* spots removed, color and of admtHlon will be from 1 to 9:30 no.- and Marguerite Shtehan, IT. TenUi grade—Fiuh upi. Martha exta're live new—we give this special care p. m. weekdays and from 1 to 6 p. Meyer, 30; itanding broad Jump, Sayne m. Saturday* and Sunday* Me Cirr, aix test, eight Inches) *tt* ttP*. .. e at no extra cost. Nancy MaeNeU, 40; Un.teoond equat This display, including the work thruit, Wayne McGirr, 8%; pull upe, Jane Ann Hlllker, 80: potato race. Bar- • SAME DAY SERVICE • Th« ZIP-IN Coot of many Fort Monmouth artittf, bara tmeet, 0.7: H-«MO«4 «quat ttmit, will comprise original! In oil, pas- HKO Tapper, 17. newest, most practical idea in fall-into- tel tempera, water color, pen-and- Eleventh eradt—Fuih um. Stttr Men- ink, pencil, etching, lithograph and crl«i\ II: ttanding broad jums, Pat winter cozincis. Wear it now without the woodcut. Blue, red and white, first, Nocnan, nix feet, etehtin.cheas att upe, Barbara Joliiuon, 90! Un-ttconi' uuat 24 lining • • - zip it in for warmth'-'wheii second and third, ribbon award* thrubt. With Alexander, IK I n» use, wintry chilt arrives. Classic coverts with will be presented, as will honorable Candru Btryker, 15: potato nee, rat mention ribbons, by a special jury Noonan and Lola VonOehren, «.»: SO- W. MONT ST. all wool linings, that zip in or out in a of Judge*. v aeeond mutt thrust, Beverly Ckasurey. 18. ,• jiffy. See our huge collection in beautiful So there will be a large exhibit, Twelfth grade—Huih upt. Billy Meyer, 86: atandlng broad lump, Connie Fall colors • grey, gre.cn, wine, brown and both officers and enlisted men have Staflord, tix feet, tix incheis tit upi, been requested to submit their art Pat Rititnbergar, 40s ttn-tecond iquat black. All sizes for Juniors, misses, and work to the1 Officers'cTub secretary thrutt. Fat Bieeanberger, *',i: pull in, Betty Meyer, IS: potato rate, Jaegutlln* women. Also a wide selection of Danby between Friday and Tuesday, Oc- Wlmten, t.l.i 10-eeeond. SQU«t thrust, tober 15 and 19. Fat Bltambertar, 13',i. Wguiar coats. "A NEW LOOK FOR AN OLD SET" Yes! PUSH BUTTON HOTPOINT DISHWASHING Is Here PROVEN SUCCESS FOR 15 YEARS! ; • Hstpslnt (rfsiMsreal < Hts*l* • Sea tfab wSBtf-worldnji appltenoe dut No doubt many of you are wondering baaiihsf totem tbs moiy, oU-fsihioMd job of about that old living room set—you'd like hand diihwaihiaf . You simply nek the diihe*. push a button sad your work1* done. Hotter to know whether it is wise to have it reup> water washes dishes, silver, pots and pans bolstered and recovered or whether to put* bygitnkMy clean. The new Hotpoint Electric Dishwasher save* you from hiving dithpan chase a new get and scrap the old. hands, saves time and work, tods costly break- agt! Operstiog cost is amuiogly low. Our representative will gladly call at CSHM In se»n tat ai exciting deraowtrstion. your home to offer you an expert opinion- Immediste delivery and easy credit terms. there is absolutely no charge of any kind for the call. At your request he will show you. s the latest in fabrics and design and be in a 284" position to quote prices. See our collection of smart Fall suits by Budget Payments Arranged PROVsKS MIRE WORK SURFACE Danby, exclusive with us at the shore. • Only HstfMlnt Ms HM conve- Autumn's latest decree in style and color, nient frant*oasnlni feature. Him- expertly tailored in ilie new look. Sixes Inatos lifHnt; steeping. ProvMss for juniors and misses. grtatsr k« S HUG COT I • t • •) frankfurter PHEJIRIPTIOnS FILlfD US V.OUR OOtTOR ORDjEBCD ON TOAST ttuffed with India ret- iih and btcon. ier»ed SUN RAY with kerne baled Served with fardeii bttni — Roll and peai and creamy buHer. mhtirthdoy. .. Ieel* tlaw. BROAD & WALLACE STS. RE9 BAMK - ©PEN FRiDAY EVENSMG3 SPECIAL V »OMU | («,,,, mmW •*•"<««.•„, MiMr, Cmnel.y. malted nilk :;T flUred ««->»•'• -«F£| * ?„', h.M aWldwil (^^ c HERSHEY GENUINE 1O Val."IMP" 16-oz. CHOCOLATE CLEANSER SYRUP ...CH u£s?- \CtMSBMKt IK >1!S1. mf CAKES I HEATPROOF GLASS VACUUM HERSHEY' MAKER 3 for Cans Choice Of 2 Smirt Sfyfes I .'or table fl.il A grand, qentral purpose heuieheldl I tcry « • • for cleanser. For kitchen utensils, floors,! Hard milled to qiv* long Ilitir.q rich creamy. Crystal clear glass 2-p'ece iracticrtl u»f, Ul» it • «««• (or dimrti «r pyddlnn Uther thtt cleames thorouQUy, yet helps woodwork, etc. Confains no aeid,l or mil wiHi milk «• « dtt.etikl. drink. ! ther thtt cleames tQy coffee m»t.r with wide bowl j you'll w a u *. J fcecp your complexion io(( V andd tmooihooih. r fop, lprinq typo filter. Guar. poison cr grease. Will not harm th»| , iwtit. FREE/ Half Round Supor Pawerod r • onHV 2%Z\l TOBACCOS Nylon Box of c of Vd.d Printo Albort, Half £ Hall With You Buy S I 00 h a HAIR Inflating BRIAR PIPE Needle BRUSH 21.29 Value Sleek up on tho»» eandy-eeunlar Whin nylon srlitlai ALL tlurdlif onihored in Irani- favoritai — your choie* at thil Superb power and tone with amaiinajy clear reception • irtnl ptuilit ba Ill AUUIH ID III MS S U B ) E (-1 It Six TTED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30, you must-—consider our liberties and think Cleat, and rrtlklia C Moyan of THE PROMISED LAND Red Bank and Lydia A. Bennett RED BANK REGISTER hard upon these problems of today. of Keyport ware married by Mayor «0-«2 >road Street. ftea Boa, N, i> Treachery has forced the West PHI al- EVENTS OF, YEARS AQO Thomas L. Smith of Keyport, '' ESTABLISHED UM lies to snap off negotiations with Coniimin- C. M. Loemll, teacher of the > By Jofca H. Cook art. ssawy Omg agricultural department of the ist Russia on the deadly issue that is Her- FROM REGISTER FILES Leonardo high school, took his pu- THOMAS IBVINO BROWM liu. The West, in the spirit of free democ- fifty Yean Af*. conditions resulting from the stop- pils to the Trenton fair. Editor Ml FaMltht* At th» meeting of the board of page of trolley car servce. Captain Antonius Gibson moved JAMES J. MOOAN, AlMCtat* Editor racy, is determined upon protecting a help-' commissioners, Mayor O. E. Davis The savor of fish being fried, his store business from the shore at Port Monmouth to his winter M. UABOLD KELLY. AtttaUai Editor less people. It also is lighting to prevent announced that the town had lost baked and boiled, filled the air at thousands of dollars through de- River Plaza. Fishing was good off quarters on the Shore road. W. HABBT FEBfOTKOTOW, ttMrt fcipfc power-liisty'dictatoi'fihip (mm crushing hu- fective sewer work on Maple ave- Quigley's bridge and large num- The Shrewsbury Presbyterian man rights under the iron heel of hate. nue and through the sewer en- bers of the finny tribe had been church celebrated its 101st anni- Illued Wnklf, entered •• iecon4-C!«M aUjUr it til foil' versary. Rev. Dwight L Parson* am« st R«d Bink. N, J., under the Act el March I. U7t, gineers' not complying with the caught, including some unusually Aboard the Freedom Train, lead the orig- terms of the sewer contract, The big catfish. Fish dinners were pastor of the church preached from Heather Audit BUCM of Clrcalatttnt inal Rill of Rights. mayor vigorously announced he plentiful, not only on Fridays but the same text that Rev. Ely F. Think further. China today is an in- would not sanction any further on other days as well. Cooley Had used 101 years previous Mtmbtr of tke AtnciMeel *nn work by the engineers until the Vincent and Harry Carney of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor oi •%• atauelittd r»«ii !• antltled *xclu»lv*l» tr th* on ternational bankrupt, stewing painfully in defective sewer work had been Scobeyville were harvesting Green Eatontown celebrated their tenth for TtsubliMtiot of ill th» !oc«l n«wi printed la thii ••«•• its own broth of war. Roots that tbi-ciitcii made good and until the engineers Mountain potatoes at the rate of wedding anniversary with a party »aper7a* wall M «» AP n«wt tlipatchea. • had carried out the work required 90 barrels to the acre. This was Those present were Misses Clare Exclusive National Adv«rtl«ln* R«pr«MHt«tiM, <-rlater life and hope grind the soil of Northern of them by the contract. the best yield in the vicinity that McSweeney, Josephine McSweeney Weekllee. 225 Welt 8Bth 8ir««t, New York Citr Korea. India, only recently released from Cornelius S. Mount, the chief en- season. and Frances Collins, Mr. and Mrs Chicag-o-rhiladilrti»-D*trolt gineer of the Red Bank fire de Henry C. McLean of Fair View Fred Sickles, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- Th* Red B«nk Regitter uiumn no Bnanel*,! reipone Mil- British partnership (n si art a new, demo- partment, was before the board of bought three lots at Glendale Park as Minton, Mr, and Mrs. Hylin, t!«i for typogTinhical errort In advertisement, but will rj- commissioners. He asked that a on the Kings highway in Middle- John Dowd, Arthur Minton and irint that part of «n id«ttlnmtnt In which tht trvogMSS- cratic life, has forced the small princely Edward Taylor. fca" err" occuri. Advcrtli.™ will plta.e »otl«r th. man- hose cart be bought for use of In town township from D. H. Cosby nimmt lmm.dl.teir of any «ror which may Meat. kingdom of Hyderbad to surrender, in dependent Engine company. He for $1,500 on which to build a house The first of a series of monthly Palestine, bandits' bullets put, nu end to I he said the company had a quantity as a speculative venture. community song services was held Thli n«ww»p«r aMumei no reiponiihilltlti Jor at the Little Silver Methodist statement! of oplnlom in lell«r» from lt» rtidirl. life of a man of peace, Count Keninilolk' of of hoee with no reel or carriage to Charles W. Eilcrt, Jr., of Maple put It on. It lay in coils on the avenue was building- a house at church." Mayor J. Elwood Harvey utaerlstion PIICM In Advance. Oni ye»r i!.00; •!« Sweden, the U.X. mediator, whose; overv floor of the engine house and in Mlnnesink Park. B, P. Gottormsen gave a short talk. Mrs. George VuSr •SOO; three monthi. fUO; iln«'t »W. 1 »"t*. move was directed to humanity's right to case it were needed it would have of Leonardo was the contractor Ivins and Miss Ella King played to be carted to a fire in wagons. and the cost was $6,800. John E. a piano duet and Mrs. Anna Har- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SO, 1948 independence. Read, on the Freedom Train, He urged the commissioners to buy Stone of Atlantic Highlands was rison and Misi Florence Campbell of our liberty, charted in the Declaration a "jumper" or hose cart for the doing the mason work, William F. sang a duet. William Haywood of Oceanpoct 1 company. He said the hose cart Conover of Atlantic Highlands the The Central * ProfiU of Independence. It's there in the original. would cost about $135 and the com painting, Edward Davis of Keans- mtt with an accident at the Havre Think upon the .blood of c.\b berger. flninc.f I*o X. HCKM, WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH property; Arthur Git*, p*rsonxtl; IT IS NOT T«DE TO «*Y "WE DID EVK>TTH»O rOMIBsW towrki't ItstCffMts Drunken Driving YJH.CA. Reports Jamee VanMattr, public rtlattona, VNUKM CHIBOrRAOriC WA* DfCMTDED VMM tf OniMM OMMMHW and Edward J. Dodd, youth pro- Increasing Fast Summer Program gram. DR. WARREN FOWLER TUCKIt'S Moth eggi can hatch anywhere MIOKE COfttCT SHOP from four to ten days in summer, Chiropractor Swim Chutes •M BBOAO KT. c-uss l» Broadway Despite All Laws three to four weeks in cold weather. Are Featured One Of Every Five Walter Scott, director of the Fatal Accidents Due Y.M.C.A. summer program, im- ported to the group last week ihat To Thia Cause 12.WJ children participated in var- ioui activities during the summer. By Dr. Milton D. Kramer, There was an average daily attend- Assistant Director, Center (or Safe- ant of 452. Colorful Thi- playgrounds were located at ty Education, New York Eatontown, Little Silver, Runison, University and a. day camp at the Riverside (This U the fifth of a series of avenue building. Highlight of the VENETIAN BLINDS ten articles on street and highway program, said Mr. Scott, were the safity. written by nationally rec- swimming classes conducted by Ed ognized accident prevention special- Sylvester, a member of the Mon- ist* and published by this news- mouth County Red Cross chapter paper in the interests of greater A total of 1,413 children partici- are a touch of magic for your home traffic safety.) pated In this program. Of those Operating a motor vehicle upon who took part, reported Mr. Scott, streets and highway! while Intoxi- HO passed required tests outlined cated is universally prohibited by by thv Red Cross. The lessons were law, yet accident* from thia cause heM at the Fort Monmouth pool. •» W/il'i an on the Increase. A driver who J. Daniel Tuller, president of the ^filUlliliSffl has been drinking is found to be boaid of directors, summarized -.he WHITEHALL 09 involved in one out of every five woik of each of the commutes Send your hoti or hmieii one of thm I fatal traffic accidents in the United duir.g the fist year and indicated charming and original house mrkeci. Stales. Pedestrians, too, have con- the 1948-49 season holds promise for \\ tributed to this bad record. One the best In the local Y.M.CA. his- ll'i s clever snd cloqueai osy m M? tL^mS^t^MMMBT MUiMtmMm* out of every four adult pedestrians tory. "dunk you. J5.50 Gn* kil fd list year had been drinking. Th. following committee chair- That intoxication is now one of men were appointed for I lie new the leading causes of death and in- year. Lester R. Ross, branch advi- jury on the highway Is unques- sory committee; J. Raymond Dc- Colonial Flowers tioned. Rldder, endowment; Harry H. Neu- 5 K. Front lit. Bo* Bank (-4WM Control of the drinking driver 4 cm problem has been complicated by a number of factors. Firet of all, en- 4 saucers forcement Is hampered because ll is difficult to identify drivers who are under the Influence of alcohol until sonvn error In driving has been com- mltttd or an accident occurs. Then, 65c ton, lack of public consciousness of the seriousness of the problem has SNYDER'S r sq. ft. delayed the establishment of effec- tive counter-measures. Law en- forcement which does not have sub- stantial public backing has always failed in this country. The fact Vow the#» ftunous-for-va:u« bllndi In dellihtful colon to matrh or contrMt with your the' only a very small percentage HAS Hand«nmi>, JadiM-olorcd ta- wall*, draperies. Like • touch of magic — windows become part of your color scheme, of the populace, in all probability, .» blewarn hy famnns Anclinr part of jrour decor. And It'i all very unart! fully aware of the gravity of the Hncklnf. Heat-proof, dura- intoxication problem in its relation A» naUonally advertised In leading home fumlshlncs marailne*, these blind* are to motor vehicle accidents has had hie, beautifully designed backed by CCC — Columbia ControUed Construction. Every part la quality controlled a 2>!-onounced retarding effect upon (or performance, for value. Decorative metal headhn* rnclmra CCC mechanism — pro- the legislator, police officer, i Big.icreea tele«iiian; plat stsudsrd AM snd FM mlio; pins higli.fidelitT.iutomslic pboaognph. $5-95 and $0.95 \YOU ALWAYS •RUFFLED - TAILORKIJ SOLD ON EASY TERMS COTTON - RAYON 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK MNON - NYLON Corner Broad 6L White Sts LACK - ORGANDIES BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Phone Red Bank 6-0355 SHERMAN'S 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONK 6-2506 R. B. a Broad St. Red Bank 1M BROADWAY PHONE •MIO LONG BRANCH PatM IRaM VB9 BAWsT WBFTBMW5R ML IMS «iiim, ooaucmia. sw vvm Life Underwriters Asburv Park Agent BCMEIX New Members Is National Trustee COUXUI.IAM. AT t*W Hear State Officer Th« first meeting: of the y*Ar for Election of E. l*Roy Csurabraa't, Ma i. Qala* !**•*• r. Doraajw the Monmouth Life Underwriter* Join Matawan Sr.. of NepLuna, u national trust** Serving RED BANK ) J. MaOsa *>»•« ' assGttation was presided over by its of the Lit* Underwriter! associa- You've got a date... WUU— It »«—II Jf ni'wly-elected president, William W. tion, was nude at the recent orama- AND JERSEY SHORE AREA Nichols, at the Berkeley-Carteret Junior Club ication convention at at. Louis, lie. LABBECUCE. hotel, Asbury Park, last week. Thit naming of Mr. Garrabrant was AT THE CANZONA a C»MB8 William Duncan presented a cer- mad* in tribute to th* work of COUNSII.U>m AT LAW tificate of honor to Philip C. Mrs. T. A. Garrctt Carlton W. Fox, another New Jer- • Welam Mr. «a« a*ak Schmidt, immediate past president sey underwriter, whom h« succeed! kiara D. rsnoni Edmund J. Cantoas of tl.f association. 'Honorary Member at trustee. Mr. Cox had served ai for NEON SIGNS trustee for throe years. Tkaodora J. Ubrec«ua Call Keener, program chairman, Speaker akank Malls Wllllm R. Blkllr Jr. introduced B. Preston Root, New Mr. Garrabrant, representative of Molly Pitcher Akrtkta) ). Zsatr Jersey state secretary-treasurer, tb« New York Life Insurance com- who enumerated some of the activ- Sixteen new members joined the l»ny at Asbury Park, has been a Cold Cathode Fluorescent Yes, you've got a date at the Molly Pitcher, for WILLIAM E. BEATY ities 01 the state and national asso- Maluwan Junior Woman's club at member of th* flrm'i Leader'* dub ciations in making the life under- the last often meeting for prospec- escii year since he began his jer- no matter what type of social function you may be ATTOBNEY AT LAW writers a "professional man" along tive members at the Matawan First vict in W32. He also has qualified with the doctors, dentists, and liuv- Aid building. Mrs. Thomas Anthony for many years as a member of ths planning . '. . Wedding Reception, Luncheon, Dinner, LIGHTING Taa CoaiulUot yeiE of the community In which we Garrctt of Hackensack, former Quaitei-Milllon-Dollai roundtabl* Lecture, Exhibit, Dance . . . you will lind upon inspec- live through education using maga- chairman of the junior membership of the New Jersey Association of tion, our French Ballroom on the banks of the Shrews' "ENGINEERED TO YOUK NEEDS'* frMt SI, Raa* link 6-O77 zine, newspapers, and radio. department and honorary member Lite Underwriters. Mr. Garrabrant of the Matawan juniors, spoke. further is known for hi* widt bury, a most desirable setting and especially equipped In New Jersey, the life under- Ma Garrctt -urged the girls t.o range of civic activities in th* to accommodate up to 300 people. MILTON KOSENE writer is required to pass a quali- grssj' the opportunity for junior shcio area. fication examination in prder to ob- ATtOBNEf-AT-LAW won:. She also said, "Act su that Why not write, or call us today for detailed tain his license to practice, thus each tomorrow finds you farther SOLDIEE AMKSTBD enabling the best to serve the pub-tha.i today." Mrs. Garrett extended information ? Moamoutb St. Bed Bank lic and service their needs. T'4 Gay lord Schwarti wa* turned an invitation to members to attend ovf r to military authorities Sunday B. B. i-an Tu have the best leadership in a tea at her home, Hackensack, at Fort Monmouth on a charge of Enjoy Sunday Dinner in the delightfully cool association executive positions and Sunday, October 10. Rivervicw Dining Room. Our famous food is pleas- committees, training courses and attempting to steal a car. Accord- DR. MILDRED HULSART. Miff Barbara Hunt presented a in; tu Officer Robert G. Berry ot antly served at modest cost, in an atmosphere that is conferences are held each year in report on the Citizenship Institute the Oceanport police, Schwartt was •VBGEON CHIBOPODIST each state at which time all officers friendly and homelike. Deluxe dinners from 1.50 to ft«A Oithopedlci—Electro-Therapy for Girls that she attended at thecaught in the process of stealing Its a big smoothie. For Packard has its own advanced way &» if it iatin't fim of combining *o/,! & Hli, J to r, p. Jf. of New Brunswick. an alternate. Both were guests at Pint •• present htr About a half hundred (46) can-the Thursday session. Nitom-avsjIity clothes . . . rrm.K' SAM-:: October .".th A: fJlll, J. hi ."j :.'{(! P. SI, didates received the three decrees, Mrs. Mortimer E. VanSauter, which were performed by the en- auxiliary president, Mrs. Jlorrcll J. beautiful ia their subtly A Distillnuislivd Inventory tire staff of state council officer!, Moore, Mrs. Carl Bremcr and Mrs. sophisticated simplicity . .. with State Vice Councilor William Herbert Frakc will represent the Notable American, Knjjllsh and French Furniture ;inrt Decor- T. Peanon of Newark enacting unit at the national convention. at ready-to-wear prices. ations, Oriental Hugs, Bronzes "nil Sculptures. Chinese- Ceramics, the leading role. Sunday, members attended rehear- See thtit newest additions Silver, Objects of Ail. linens. I..'n:pi. Tiffsiny (;i.iss«»re, China- ware, Oil PaintlnRs, Dresden and other I'orceliin. Library. Pri- Past State Councilor P. J. Giilc- sals held at the post home for the to car wonderful WATCH Your Savings GROW! son, a member of the host council, minstrel show to he given by the vate Olllce Furniture nncl Equipment.. Rare Antiques. Porch, Onward council 98, of Red Bank, post this fall, directed by Felix eJeslfaer collections. Lawn and Garden Furniture. delivered the welcoming address. Santangclo. Monday night auxil- All outdoor estate equipment, inrlurlini,' greenhouse 22x50', iary officers were installed at joint An added feature of the evening Sketched: DiitiRctien in • Fire Equipment and cunlimls of nil ImlldiriK.i. Ac mighty oaks from little acorns grow, wai the presentation of a suitable ceremonies held in conjunction Admission $1.00 plus Fcclerni Tax 21) ccntH. Price of admis- trophy to Warren council 16. of with the Legion Post. lovely dressmaker suit sion deducted from purchn.ie.s. Burin;; Inn hmirs of Exhibition •o is it with your eavinge IF you "put Washington, N. J., in recognition Members will assist In serving j of luxurious broedcloth . , not more than 100 visitors will be admitted into the house at any refreshments at the Red Bank one time. of their having won the visitation (eur suit collections . . . •side" regularly. Let your money earn attendance contest for the 1947-armory following the borough Hal- All lots must be removed from the premises within two days 48 season. State Council Outside loween party Hud frolic Saturday, $45.00 to $500.00). after the termination of the stile nnd undrr the direct supervision interest for tomorrow by opening an Sentinel Harry Natalo of Hacken- October 30. Mrs. Frank Madure of movers who have been on^i^ed for this sulc. Parking of cars saek, the donor, made the award. will be chairman of a fall cake will not be permitted within the grounds. sale. account at Merchants Trust Company The principal speech of the oc- casion came from Past State Coun- Attendance awards were given to chorgt accounts invited ItII Onln- of: HTKl'llF.X ,/OIIX O'CO.WOR. cilor Roscoe C. Walker, a member Mrs. Betty Pederson and Mrs. todav. Madure. Hostesses were Mrs. 6t- ISiilc der lli« illri'ction of of GarAeld council 56 of Union mar Phillips, Mrs. Edward Bloom City. Walker also served as the B. O. COATS, •100 Bath Avc.. hong Branch, N. J. and Mrs. Lorctta Newman. The Auctioneers State Council Recording Secretary next meeting will be Thursday, J. W. BURNS, Telephone 6-3509 for a period of 12 years. October 28. for fashion futures George G. Gray, a Past State sinco 191? Members "National Society of Auctioneers'' Councilor, with membership in Boyn cuti mnke pocket money by mll- jnontclair and alltnhurst mxm*^ Monmouth council 25 of Freehold, inic Tlio Kcifistei',—-AilveitiscnictiU ' spoke on plans being laid for a state-wide function to be held in NO SLIDING SCALE Hudson county. State Councilor Sherman B. CELEBRATES ITS GREATEST Stockton of Palmyra, a member of OF INTEREST RATES Progressive council 79 of Beverly, acted as master of ceremonies. Charles H. Michaelson of Trenton, The practice of reducing • . • or the State Council Recording Sec- retary, handled the direction of DRY eliminating •. • interest rates when your the degree work and was assisted by State Council Treasurer Albert owing* account reaches a speolfled H. Schaefer of Rahway. •mount, DOM NOT prevail at Merchants CLEANING Trust Company. No matter hew large, Red Bank Willys Named Dealer For Crosley Can your aavlngs account may be, INTIRMT Red Bank Willys, inc., 325 Maple IS MID ON THE ENTIRE BALANCE. avenue, has been, appointed Red Bank dealer, for lightweight, low- WITH cost Crosley passenger cars and trucks, it was announced today by Powel Croiley, Jr., president of THIS Crosley Motors, Inc. AtfPR/CiSPECIAL/ Appointment of Red Bank Willys, INTEREST It PAYABLE EVERY BIX MONTHS. Mr. Crosley said, is in line with his company's program for doubl .. APRIL 1 AND OCTOBER 1. ing ite nation-wide dealer oigani satlon to meet stcndlly increasing Deposit! made on the flrit three business days of any month earn demands for Crosley cars and * SAVE UP TO 50% trucks. Intereit from the flnt ot the month to the next intereit period. W% the greatest dry cleaning bargain Joseph Labrlola li preiident of the three-year-old automobile firm everl Any garment—-even your fon« in Red Bank and Michael J. Bove U secretary. The Crosley service cieit dress—beautifully cleaned department is under supervision of and pressed at one sensationally Manager Bradford Rogers. To SUIT serve Red Bank, surrounding com- lew price. Absolutely no extras, munities and Monmouth county, the firm will employ three persons regardless of style, site, color, In the Crosley division of the Cros- ley-Willys sties. fabric, ruffles or pleats. So don't delay. Come In this week and be sure you take advantage of land's money-saving one*price cleaning DRESS day, ii facomM cLuiun i» specials. CLEANED AND PRESSED Only Chevrolet gives THIS WEEK BIG CAR QUALITf ONLY! y ;/»" ,./•,; //• Tilt I ,, HT LOWEST PRICES 1'* I Sit LUJA in ddUfL iwhiM-cndin clltku* tualitufa "W-ljutf 4f Ii UaaA in nationunaM /ttaUl/tationdf fku ftut ftui INALt-ROUMDeAIXTY orijunrui auunr m fOaSMNCEtnTH •CONQMY ONE PRICE-NONE HIGHER ( ••• (j^oliiy d'v (IfOinnq si'iviic \s a real value (it tiny In o hurry? Try our Skilled spe "on-time" one, , ii.'U1 vi)1JF i I o t h <» s hk<*' th c if very own And tr c^yi ed ONE DAY day service. In to- !> MJI.-V tp-ls dip fully qualified to help you with your One reason Chevrolet his Chevrolet valve-in-head The triple protection re- Your Chevrolet will com- more riding comfort it "World's Champion" en- sulting from Chevrolet's mind attention for its day ... out to- " ii ()--)(• I.- '"• So for qunl My (It-on ing at a thrifty pj 11,. Chevrolet's Body by gines have delivered more Unitized Knee-Action smooth design and its Fishsr. Another, Chevro- tike SUM* V°u t)o to ynui rotnl Bond Cleaners miles, to more owners, Gliding Ride, Positive- world-famous Body by SERVICE morrow. let's UnlHteil Knee-Action over a longer period, thin Action Hydraullo Brakes Gliding Rids. Only Chev- any other automobile and Fisher Unistesl Body Fisher. With this rolet Tn Iti price field power plant built today! Construction Is anothsr supremely beautiful and offers these outstanding You get performance and Big-Car Value-found most-desired of all motor- contributions to. riding pleasure ... you get only in Chevrolet in the car bodies, you will be luxury. thrills and thriltl low-priced field I sureof beauty-leadership I' MEN'S IUSINISS Finished (wet the way you want SKIRT • SWEATER them. Why iron , •EAUTIPULLV at home? «TROUSERS ONI OAY SERVKE LAUNDERID CLEANED & PRESSED ONE PRICE—NONE. HIGHER CHEVROLET- ^CHEVROLET -IS FIRST! YOUR NEAREST BOND STORE IS LOCATED AT 12 MONMOUTH ST., 226 SHREWSBURY AVE., RED IANK RED BANK 10I!! Sprlnitwiiod Ave., Asbury Park Sit Mil I ll St., Allenlillrst McKIM-LAVTON CHEVROLET COMPANY 2?0 Broadway, I.on» Branch I3» Main SI., Mutmviiii 29 MECHANIC STREET NMM Rtd Bank 6-3130 RED BANK II!; Hromlwny, South Amtmy •II W. Kmiil St., Kcyixirt SALE STARTS MONDAY KliU iiAJSii KliUiSTliU, sm'TKMliUi 2% VUH avmut; Maria Wlndham, 8, daugh- shall, 421 Sleepy Hollow road, and HERBERT O. BEYER ter of D. Windham, 30 Linden William Welch, 5, son of Mr. and MONEY LOANiiU Sharp Increase place; and Joseph Scotti, 12, son Mrs. William Welch, Sr, chapel Rcgiiteretl Land Surveyor on Jewelry, Silver. Musical hninuneai* of Mrs. Ida Scotti, 115 Leonard Hill road, Headden's corner; from tlamera*. Binocular*, etc. street. OaLhurst, John" Tilton, 13, son of IS CHUeU flace, Be Licei.Md and fcood«d tr SUM CALL LONG BRANCH 6-0350 We've expert workmen who will strip your chairs and sofa right down to the frame, and si art from there to make it over. You can select your own fabrics and we'll send a representative if you can't come in. A phone call will bring all the details. SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER today's ZIP and GO with thi$ comphtm, brmnd-tfw Fireball mnginm rr\ HERE'S a brisk new snap to the air and the 1 open road is calling with a siren-song And it will be ALL NEW —fully equipped your Buick loves to answer. with every one of the items listed in the model, but it's always low enough to make panel. this deal a prize bargain. Why not climb in and go places •— not with A Wide Selection of Living Room & Bedroom Furniture your present, time-dimmed power, but with All die thousands of miles of driving you've Gome in and let us quote you die exact figur* all the zip and zing of a brand-new 1948 done are left behind in our shop. In their for making your Buiek a 1948-powered can place, you have miles and miles oi carefree, To Choose From in Both Modern & Period Styles Fireball engine? new-engine driving - and a ear that will be When you buy from Alan, you are Mtured of receiving the finest in materials worth more when trade-in time comes. ' and workmanship at a low, low faotory price ... No middleman's profits, no In just a day or two, we can put a f rcsh-f rom« fay u$ you drive fancy fixtures ... you deal DIRECT from the largest furniture factory In Mon- the-factory 1948 Fireball engine under the Best of all, the job doesn't cost as much* as If you wish mouth County, and SAVES 'bonnet of any Buick from 1937 models on. you think. It varies a bit from model .to See For Yourself .. . Open Dally ft A.M. (n « P.M. or at Y»ur Convenience hy Appoint ment IMItliCTIONS: Almls l''ui!t(iry IN located mi UPHOL8TIRINQ B. lili Arc ut (ho Kuil- 8LIP0OVEM roud. From Broudnuy ALAN DRAPERIES turn Miutli on Morris Avc, I lien left on So. Expertly Made to Illi Ave. to 'Fuctory. Order at UPHOLSTERY SHOPS™ Lowest Prices E8T. 1935 DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc. 70 So. 7th Avenue Long Branch 163 Monmouth Strot R«d Bank, N. J. PHONE L. •. 6-0350 BED BANK BEGI8TEB, SEPT1SMBEK 30, 1918 Page Eleven history, but also In the little acts Barn Daiice-Biizar of kindness, the patient devotion to Rabbi Hcrshon's duty, in human unselfishness, In re- Planned At Keyport pentance for *ln of misjudging uur fellow men. We do not pray for Plans for a barn dance and ba- MABEL COLEMAN Annual Message ourselves alone, but we pray that sar to be held at St. Joseph's hall, He establishes mercy and justice in Keyport, Friday evening, October the hearts of all men among si 22, were made by the school's Pai- SCHOOL OF DANCING At The New Year nations. How badly we need each ent-Teacher association at last other's help. How necessary it Is week's meeting. Mrs. John D.ir.r STUDIO: 31 KKCTOK PLACE, RED BANK "Spiritual Security" Is for the world lo seek each other was named general chairman of comradeship. How wonderful it the affair. AM, CLASSES START WEEK OF OCTOBER 4JTB, Topic Of Hi* Sermon would be to forgive the mistakes Welcoming 120 members, 20 of we have made and are making them newly joined, (o the meet- I OK IM OKMATION Ing, Msgr. John P. Burke told uf Fur The l)«v against each other and seek the CALL HKI) HANK 6-2011 good in everyone of us, Let us find the Importance of per.ionnl con- God not only in our tynagogucs tact between the parents and the SAVE TIME AND MONEY The Register again presents the teachers. BE SMART annual New Year* (Jewish) mes- and churches, but in our homes, In cage to this community from Ribbl our dally' life and in our human The association voted to have » Arthur H. Hershon of the Congre- nature and through it produce the delegation at the parochial dio- COMI TO ARTHUR MURRAY'S AND gation B'nai Israel of Red Bank. pure metal of divinity in man. Let resan conference at Trenton, Tues- For many year* i* hat been the us live by the profound words of day. October 12. YOU WILL DANCE AFTIR pleasure of The Register to have the psalmist who said: "It is good Appointed to assist Mrj. Dane Rabbi Herahon extend to not only for me that at last I have earned with arrangement* for the barn his own people but all readers of the law divine." Amen. dance »nd bazar were Mrs. Amelia The. Register hi* mesaage preced- The program for their High Holy Gernlcli, Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs, SNYDER'S lou learn quickly at Arthur ing the High Holy day services in days as arranged by Rabbi Her- Lawrence DcLeon, Mrs. John Ban- Murray'*. Illn famous Magic Step the local synagogue, which will be- •hon is as follows: 'dauer, Mrs, Fred Thompson. Mrs. Theodore Phelsn, Mrs. Anthony Method auure* (hat. You leant gin Sunday at «:S0 p. m. ROSH HASHONAH Rebbi Herihon's message this Sunday. October 3 6:30 P. M Fariello, Mrs. David Edelmuth, correctly the neweit *tep* aa the Monday, October 4 Mrs. Dorothy Kelly. Mrs. Mac Con- year is on "Spiritual Security," and Scfcucharlth 8:00 A. M bent dancer* do them. And you is as fallows: Sounding of the Shofar... 10:45 A. M roy, Mrs. William Meier, Mrs. Wil- •cquire llfelonf grace and confl- Strmon, Co'iraxe—Iirnrl'n Shield" liam Hcycr and Mrs. Thomas Finn. HAS "Thus hath said the Lord, let not 11:15 A. M uence. the wise glorify himself in his Muisaf 11:4.", A. M Sister Mary Jacobe, eighth made wisdom, neither let the mighty Evening aervlre 5:30 P. M teacher, was awarded the attend- Tuenday, October S: ance prize. Serving refreshments Yes, once you put yourself ia man glorify himself in his might, Shucharith »:00 A. M let not the rich glorify himself in SoindiliK or the Sliofnr.... 10 :4r. A. M were Mr.". Charles Henry, Mrs. (he hands of *n Arthur Murray 1H» riches. But let him that glori- Hei-roon, "ihu Oeni Well of Our Patrick Barrauio, Mrs. Jerome expert you've found the *ure ihort- Torah" 11:15 A. M Armclino, Mrs. John Gorman, Mrs. flctli himself glory in this that he YOM Kll'PUIt EVE BOYS' cut to new. fun and popularity. So understandeth and knoweth me, Turnduy, October 12: Riehnid Cox and Mrs. Edward Del Uhnntin* v! Kol Ni.lu- .... 6:00 r. M Rosso. coirie to your nearent Arthur Mur- that I am the Lord who exercise Sermon, "The Kour Elements of ray Studio. Arthur Hurray'a staff kindness, justice and righteousness Spiritual I.lfu" 7:00 1'. M on the earth, for in these things I YOM KU'i'UK DAY I* choten for dancing talent and Wrdn<-»d»y. October 13: delight, saith the Lord."—Jeremiah Shnchnrith 8:00 A. M charming personality. Kach teach- 19:21-23. Memorial Service*, Sermon, "Ke- er I* thoroughly trained in Arthur Wise is the admonition of the member Their Deeds".... 12:00. Noon 100% WOOL Mimaf 1:011 P. M Murray'* unique method*. Come prophet Jeremiah. These words Mine ha 3:30 P. M must have been quoted by preach- Sermon (In Yiddish! "Zol Zci«» today —(urprlse your friends at ers and teachers hundreds of times Aioi" 4::l0 P. J1 your nut party. Nell:l 5:110 I'. M. in the last 90 years, and most of Benediction ,. «:I5 >'• « the time have fallen upon deaf SERVICES AT T1IK CKMKTKRY ears. The words seemed too pes- Sundny, Octolior II) 10:,10 A. M. ARTHUR MURRAY simistic in a period when the world SPORT COATS The cemetery committee and the was swelling with material success. Rabbi ask your co-operation in be 157 Broad Street Our own wisdom, our science, our ing prompt to honor your beloved RED BANK cunning technology have achieved ones in prayer befitting this day so much. We bowed in reverence Telephone Bed Bonk M40S before the human mind. What need for appointment did we. have for revering the Divine Long-Li fc Trees Best Open 1 F. M. to M P. M. Wisdom? Our human strength has For City S cut down mountnins, hound the rivers and tamed them to our ser- Communities planting street vice. Our inventions conquered trees for fast-growing beauty rath- space and sought out treasures in er than longevity are making a the depths of the earth. Our civili- mistake. That's the opinion of Ur- zation hit become so rich; an end- ban ti. Throm, field representative 9.95 less river of material convenience of the Davcy Tree Expert Co., who flowed from our factories, our own said many cities plant trcces which A large selection of Hoys' Sport Coats in cheeks, hands and our own power have can live only TS or 80 years. gotten us *o much wealth in these "City streets are laid out for anil ovwplaUli*. Kcgulai- price of these successful years that it is almost many centuries and not for the impossible for us to say with any lifetime of the average man," stated degree of sincerity; "Thou, O God, the Davcy expert. "For this rea- See how your openest Thy hand and beatowest son, long-lived trees should be se- SIZK 10 -18 Thy favor upon all Thy children." lected. Most of these provide the But now. everyone can see that finest in shade, form, size and col' the picture of our world has orlng." t telephone Seryiee changed and 1* continually chang- The transplanting' season gel* ing. What Is this wealth and power under way in October, and municl and success which we can vaunt pallties, villages and towns through- ourselves, nationally or individual- out the nation are now actively has ly? This Is a changing world, a planning new tree projects. They ing Lasting dangerous world, a revolutionary .would be well advised, Mr. Trom world. Who knows whose wealth added, If they pretty well restricted Vinyl Plastic will remain in his hands? Wealth plantings to long-lived shade trees is not security, any more, In this that have eye appeal and yet are Coated Top atomic age, surrounded by evil resistant to smoke and utorin dam- powers, who knows what destruc- age. At the same time, the trees I'hone K. B. 8-'.!64tS for repre- should not clog sewers, drop ob- sent at I v« to call with sample* a tion may taka place in the next five or ten years hence? noxious nuts or fruits or break up .^and estimate. 32 BROAD ST. If mankind hopes to find any sidewalks or streets. strength at all, if mankind hopes to Strfft trppn, of cnurac »re those find any security it will have to planted between the curb and the SHERMAN'S RED BANK be INNER strength, SPIRITUAL sidewalk. They must be partic- 45 Broad 8U Red lank security. The solemn call of the ularly hardy, for they often must Shofar (Ram's Horn) during the live under somewhat difficult con- holy days in the Synagogue, the ditions. And once planted, they World'* Days of Prayer in the cannot be completely ignored. They Protestant and Catholic churches require a reasonable amount of at- an the only Instrumentality by tention and care. which th» Master of Ufa can give Among the more desirable street us that strength to recapture an trees art the sugar, red nnd Nor- phones has mote than doubled understanding of the tragic mood way maples, the scarlet, pin, north- • When yon consid*ec the greater in human Ufa and And spiritual ern red and Texas oaks, the orien- number of people you an fetch by within the past 10 years. regeneration with the psalmist, who tal plamtree, white and European said: "Thou, O God, openest Thy ash, several of the lindens, the telephone, of who can reach you, hand and bestowest Thy favor up- Kingko and thornlcss honey locust. DRY CLEANING • The point is this: As the number on all Thy children." Shortlived trees to avoid Include all you get t good Wet of how much Man ia changeable, but God Is popular! and birches, the ailan of telephones in your area increases, forever the tame. It we seek Him thus, catalpa, all willows, the silver your telephone hat grown in value. we ahall And Him. We will find maple and boxelder. Because of the usefulness of your telephone Him in the ways of history that threatening elm diseases. Mr. service increases. unfold before our eyes. All the Throm does not recommended th« • In 1938 there were 700,000 tele- power and the strength and the elm for new street tree planting*. SALE glory of men cannot be endured phones in New Jersey-today there without Him. He eventually drives Buck white-tnlled deer carry ant- are more than 1,400,000. To put k evil to the doom and justice to lers most of the year, but shed everlasting. We shall and Him in them in January. another way, in many New Jersey NIW JIRSIY BELL our freedom—freedom to live and serve Him according to the herit- Most of the copper used In Eu- communities, the number of tele- TILIPHONE COMPANY age of our father*. God i* teaching rope comes from the United States. us through our misfortune* the DRESSES (PI«"0 precious value of our freedom. We ANY would never have appreciated our ATTENTION, WOMEN liberties had we not been put in MEN'S SUITS danger of losing them. It is only the.Godless and the unfaithful who why guess about your become the problems of our liber- LADIES' SUITS (PI«"») 2 IUIIDIN* A ••SATII m»HMM HtVWI •©« A •tlATII NIW JSRSIV ty-loving people. ' It I* this rediscovered reverence next permanent wave? for our God and Hit command- ments which Is the foundation of DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED our Holy Days. Humbly we seek It Pays To Advertise In The Register Him not only in the vast forces of TROUSERS SPORT SHIRTS ANY SKIRTS (Pi™) BLOUSES (Pl«») 3 SWEATERS DRV CLEANED AND PRESSED BEAUTII ULLY MEN'S SHIRTS LAUNDERED 4 Corp. I Armcoiit jwtnr f COOK K)« THIS fMll'M (• •**«)/ $»•»• •vfherhtV <• the you 1*11 ftrmmntnt W«». Hair Anolyu'i. LORD & CO ha.d urces of via DRY CLEANERS mid 1h»!\ R. Odell & Sons Company 154 SHHEWSBURY AVE. RED BANK Kctvark, Nmv .lomry Distributor Twelvt BED BANE BEGIBTEB, SEPTEMBER 30, 1918 KIDDIIS KENNETH C. WA5HBURNE Red Bank Man Mc»8t Typical N, J. Farmer Dr. Sehofield Talk* STOW Witi Buk S-31M Mark* S-M31 OB Cancer Diagnoaia BOYS' THICK SET SuBervitwd Play School Th* importance of as early dnj- *t% - Clrta, S to I The Northwestern Mutual nosn of cancer was emphasised at By IMT, Day or Week Life tnuirance Co. Granted Patent » A. M. to 5 P. M. a recent meeting of the Ilonmouth MISS LENOBE McGUIRE 7t Princeton BoM county Medical society at Mon- CORDUROY • Willow St., ' Fair Haven Fair Haven, N. J. Gives Government U?e mouth Memorial hospital. TeL B. B. «-ltl»-B Of It Without Royalty The speaker, who is professor of Proctology at Hahnemann Medical LONGIES The United States Patent Office school, stressed the value of the on September 14, granted patent general practitioner being equipped No. 2,449,049 on an "Adjustable to diagnose cancer of the rectum, Support" to Eric A. Black, of Red which is the fourth most common Bank. cancer in the human body. Dr. Paul $^49 It it often desirable that survey- Bornstein of Asbury Park, program ing instruments, motion picture commltte* chairman, outlined the cameras, electronic devices and scientific programs to be presented 3 during the coming months, similar apparatus be universally Xnowa lor dwaMlttjr. MM adjustable so as to permit the Elected to membership wera Dr. colors —navy, brows, taaL proper regulation of their position Edward E. Banta of Red Bank and Also fancy patterns. (Uses with respect to ^ base. In other Dr. Abraham 8. Collls 0* Loaf M to VS. Jyveaile slaes, 4 to words, the supporting legs must be Branch. IS, with etastie sMs laser** movable angularly and vertically. or boier type. Soils colon As a typical illustration of the aa< fancies. need of Mr. Black's invention, a radio antenna is sustained on a tripod secured to the floor of a motor vehicle. For proper opera- An Anniversary tion from a fixed location, the an- BOYS' ALL WOOL tenna must be exactly level. How- ever, since the floor of the vehicle Calls For may not be absolutely level due to irregularities ol the site, the JACK SHIRTS lengths and the angular disposi- tions of the tripod legs must be suitably adjustable relative to the Gim * Black A lloor. Black * White To accomplish this purpose, Mr. Black has devised a novel ar- Bed ft Blue. SisesMtoU. rangement of roller bearings. In his construction, the supporting leg Is attached to a threaded FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY shaft that extends through a hole in the base or floor, it being noted that this hole is of circular con- Wiltone Dangler ui wayside selected as the state'! inost typical tour at its upper end and of oval farmer, poses with his Guernsey bull at the New Jersey state (air shapo at its lower extremity. This at Trenton. shaft is attached to a U-shaped 7/vSURPRISEJfore yoke which is pivotly connected to a mutually agreed scale of fee* a cylindrical roller that is in en- and charges. gagement with the upper surface Medical Care SO IROAD ST. RED RANK of the base at the position of the Four hundred and eighty conver- HONEY BEE hole. Extending from the roller sations can be sent over one tele- NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS and through and beyond the hole, For OAA Clients >hono circuit at one time, is a bolt, to the lower end of FLOWERS MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST which a semi-cylindrical head is Stale Medical Group A knot is a unit of speed equal BosseU T. HodfUM permanently allixed. The latter is to one nautical mile or 8,080 feet, Upper Bmal St. X. & t-MN in contact with the lower surface Aids In Program " • hour. of the floor. Thus, to obtain angular motion of the tripod leg, the roller mem- Arrangements to permit clisnts ber is merely revolved to the lefl of tlie Old Age Assistance in-ogium or right; and to set the longitu- throughout New Jersey to obtain dinal adjustment, a special nut is medical care in the same way that manipulated with respect to the self-supporting people secure medi- above-mentioned threaded shaft. cal attention, arc contemplated in In this manner, universal motion a program announced jointly by is achieved and the purposes of the Medical Society of New Jer- the invention art accomplished. sey and the division of Old Age As- J. YANKO sistance of the State Department Mr. Black states that his lnv«n of Institutions and Agencies. 30 BROAD STREET. RED BANK tion may be manufactured and In a statement issued today, Dr. uied by or for the government of J. Howard Hornberger of Roebling, the United States for governmen- president of The Medical society, tal purposes without payment to pointed out that arrangements gov< him of any royalty thereon. erningf provision of medical care to old age patients heretofore have It Firs to Advcrtlii In Tht Rcriitn. varied considerably in different parts of the etate, "The joint effort of the Medical society and the divi- sion of Old Age Assistance is to assure that this group of people shall have the same privilege of Suits selecting their own physician and shall receive the same high quality of medical attention that is avail- and able to their self-supporting friends and neighbor!," Dr. Hornberger Bald. Topcoats $60 "The physicians, through their Medical society, and the division of Old Age Assistance have jointly Fabrics by Botany are the soul of these agreed upin principles to govern superb garments, and tailoring by thin program. In each county, the county welfare director and the Daroff is sartorial perfection. Taken county medical society have been together "Botany" 500, by "Darofl" is asked to negotiate a formal agree- VtHtTlAN HINDS ment embodying these principles the clothing buy of the century. light... lowly... Leaf «r Uth with any local variations in detail that may be Indicated by the na- eason Get yours today. mg.i.Euy it r/»««...nude of ter flexible aluminum illoy for long ture of the community. We expect life. Sun-proof plastic finish won't all these county agreements to be chip, crack or peel. Custom-nude to in force by November 1, 1948. This will assure a uniform service J.Kridel fit Come in for our estimate todqr. throughout the etatc. In each coun- THE SUPER TAILORED MO IANK. N. J. ty, the medical society is making available to the county welfare di- SHERMAN'S rector, a medical advisory commit Open Friday eves. Charge accounts welcomed. tea that will help to maintain COAT FOR YEAR 'ROUND 48 Broad St. Red tank qualitative and ethical standards Store Cloied Monday, Oct. 4, On Account of Holiday. of service for our elderly depend- Phone R. •. 6-2640 ent, patients," Dr. Hornberger stated. It was explained that under state regulation physicians' bills ar« not patd directly for services rendered 00 FREE DELIVERY STARTING OCT. 4th old age clients, but supplementary 69 allowances are given the clients eacU month to pay to physician! for medical care rendered during the preceding month, according to Here is a truly magnificent coat. Styled in Molly Pitcher Super Market the grand manner with a full flare. Fitted with a smooth, suave leather "warmer" THE BEST FOR LESS. PHONE R. B. 6-3144. 18-20 MONMOUTH ST. that lifts out with a touch of a new, quick- release zipper. And it warms all the way By MR. NUNZIE RAINIER down below the knees! SUAVE SUEDE! CHUCK ROAST Suede la newly important for town or coun- Detailing de luxe . . . hand piped button- try. Coats are STAR LEGS LAMB full length or holes, pure silk top stitching, reinforced three - quarter buttons, satin lining. Made of all wool and jackets are classically gabardine in flare back or classic styles. Shoulder LAMB CHOPS tailored. A slim suit with Exclusive with us. a snugly but- toned jacket SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE STEAKS . . 89* has a tie-belt of the same ma- terial. Red,' green, wine, brown, camel-color and cinnamon tones are used for these fashions. SWIFTS SMOKED BEEF TONGUES . . 59fb Whether or not suede is your choice for town or country, your hair will need special care after the long summer In the sun, PRIME RIB ROAST Make an appointment now at the Vogue Beauty Salon, 16 White St., Red Bank, and we LOIN SPRING LAMB CHOPS will advise you on the treat- ment that will do most for your FRESHLY GROUND SIRLOIN hair. Phone Red Bank 6-0646. repealed by popular demand! FRESHLY MADE CUBED STEAKS We Are Sponsor* of the Merchants ' Colby emblem berets Skinless FRANKFURTERS Kiddie Karnival at the -fi ond Genuine LAMBS' LIVER 571b. Carlton Theatre Get your Lucky Number They were a sellout two weeks ago! Now you can again VELVEETA CHEESE C Coupons 27 '/a Ib. pkg. HERE FREE ! select this pert, all-wool felt beret in any of the twelv« new fall colors. You will love its smart styling with' th« PRIDE of the FARM TOMATOES 2 cans 25< cute jeweled ornament. And so reasonably priced! HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Vogue Beauty Salon 23 IS White Street, Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER 79*PER COPY . VOLUME LXXI, NO. 14. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Sportsmen's Day Avenging Previous Defeat Sport* Calendar FOOTBALL Bucs Begin Season Tomorrow . Red Bunk high nchool tt Princton. Set For Sunday Saturday Solon Hall high school at Red Bank Catholic. Tomorrow Afterpoin Atlantic Highland! high achool at At Wayside Club Neptune. Leonardo high school at Keyport. Kumaon high school at Toms River. Special Competition, Freehold high school at Matnwan. PLOWING UP THE*FAIR\VAYS:-Enjoy your golfing now, men. Saturday Night Pingitore Hopes Speed, Spirit Pretty soon it will be: plowing up the sidewalks . . . Ben Parker, the Cllffwood Angela nt Rumnon Veterans. Exhibitions Feature Sunday Aftemom hole-in-one man, zipped around Fort Monmouth in 88 Sunday. He's as Ited Bank Legion at Leonardo Field May Overcome Inexperience happy about the score as he was when he scored the ace. Bo is How- M.C.O.S.S. Benefit club. ard Leon of his sparkling 99 ... Johnny Maher was finalist for Deal Lakewood at Long Branch Indians. Red Bank high school's Maroon Golf club's championship, but he lost out for the title to Joe Stephenion. Stiiton Island Indians at Long Branch place Basso. Another taekls wtft Plans art complete for the first 3en Hawks. and White grid machine goes into be Charlie Bublin, with Arnold Harold "lTudciitial" llounlhan toured Deal Golf club la U annual Sportsmen's Field day for OTHER ACTIVITIES action tomorrow at Princeton at Ponesa on deck as a replacement. Thursday to team with Fort Monmouth's pro, Aagelo Fetraflia, Sunday 3 p. m. Outlook for the Bucs as the benefit of the Monmouth Coun- Sportsmen's Field Day at Wayalde Little Charlie Bruno, whose for a best baU of 68 and flrst place. Hounlhan helped the eauM ty Organization for Social Service Gun club, they start on their rugged sight- spunk and spirit was one of the considerably on the flrst nine when he made H In St. Dumptag to be held Sunday at Wayside Rod Jersey Shore Basaball laague cham- game schedule is none too bright outstanding features of last ytsr's In three birdies, Angela came back strong for a Tl. pionship, Freehold Gullstans at , Bed Only eight of the 35 candidates and Gun club. A large number of Bank Towners. team, la again on hand. Hs will Stan Savage.still shooting good golf at Old Orchard. He took the entries from Monmouth county to report to Coach Frank Pingl be at guard. Others trying for Joe Buck trophy with 184-13-141 and then came back Bunday with a and New Jersey sporting circles tore have had past experience on tuat spot are Sanford Jones, Tom gross 74 to win the Five-by-Five tourney . . . The Mayor Mount trophy are expected in the shooting, cast- tho gridiron. Of that few to build Brown and Tom Plzzo. is in play at Old Orchard this week-end. The tourney honors West Long ing and dog trial events. Field Club-legion a squad around only six were let- Phil Smith looks like a sure Branch's mayor . . . Shrewsbury's Mayor Al Beadletton, absent from Following the 'coon dog contest termen. The only veterans who thing at center. A starting guard the polo fields the past summer, is taking up golf . . . Pete Hoffman, at 1 p. m., County Prosecutor J. saw starting line-up service in a last year, Smith has been working Fort Monmouth public relations man, is about ready to give up the golf Victor Carton of Asbury Park will Battle For Lead couple of games last year are Wal- out an the ball-snapper, and has game . . , If Ronnie Allen will give him four strokes a nine, Bill O'Brien stage an exhibition of retriever ter Stearns, Phil Smith, Dom Sol- impressed the coaching staff of may again take up the game, trials with dogs from his kennel. do and Dom Vaiti. Pingitore, Phlpps and Jacoubs. The shooting events, consisting Leonard** I* Victor Drilled dally since the start of Tom Osborne and Fred Tomains IP YOU HAVE any unused gymnastic material stored away In the of a handicap skeet shoot, trap Over Lung Branch, 6«Q school, Pingitorc's main hopes for are also center prospects. attic or cellar, Roy Cotton at the Red Bank Community Y.M.C.A. will shooting, and turkey and lucky a fair season will be mainly speed Among other candidates are Bob be glad to hear about it. With the weather scheduled to be sending the number shoots, will be conducted and spirit. His reservo strength Crawford, DaVc Dillon, Lou Dl- kids indoors, the "Y" can put to good use those crossbars and body- by a committee of local experts. Leonardo Field club continued a will continue to be a matter of Mayo, Larry Dutchyshyn, Dlcit building gadgets you bought way back when you flrst started worrying These are Howard Chamberlain of power to be reckoned with Sunday concern at the season progresses. Furman, Dick Harrison, Dick about that bulge in the midsection. Middletown, William Flock and by defeating the Long Branch In- The squad has an amount of dians 6 to 0. The win maintained Keating, Vincent Mellaci, Bucky Ernest Orgo of Colt's Neck, George "pep" and is not entirely without Moran, Arnold Panese, Harry Rus- REV. JOSEPH SHEEHAN, moderator of athletics at Red Bank Guy of Belmar, Joseph Battjer of the league-leading pace the Field talent. Stearns will be at end. He club ahnres with Red Bank Legion sell, AI Spenny, "Butch" Talerico, Catholic high school the past year, last week was transferred to Brade- Wayside, Herman Johnson of Nep- tallies 155 pounds on the Fair- Vic Venturlno and Arthur White. velt. His departure from St. Jamc.j, which occasions much sadness tune, Harry IsaaCB of Holmdel and Shown after missing a left cross is Slpio Lofton of Baltimore, —a team they meet next Sunday banks and last year's basball star J. Addison Howland of Rumson. afternoon on Leonardo high school Jack Trlol! is manager. among his many friends, forcibly demonstrated what a remarkably af- left, who Tuesday night at Red Bank armory successfully avenged appears apt as a pass receiver. In The Buccaneer schedule, with fable cleric he is. The committee advises that am- a previous defeat at the hands of Larry Gibson, right, veteran rinp field. practice sessions thus far, Alvin munition will be on hand for con- artist from Trenton. Although both scrappers possessed srrat Dynamite Dayton Wilson scored such tough nuts to crack as As- Father Sheehan's term at Red Bank was marked by a Grlggs seems able to toss the pig- bury Park, South River, Long friendly relationship with R.B.C.H. pupils, members of the press, testants, but entrants are request- counter-lighting ability, Lofton gained a popular six-round decision the victory margin, plowing over skin with as much accuracy as he ed to bring their own guns. over Gibson. The light headlined a six-bout card of pro llRhts, a from the two-yard line. It culmin- Branch and Leonardo, Is sufficient and the public, His part In con. nunlty life made the transfer did the horsehldo last spring for to cast gloom over the Maroon • matter of concern to others than members of the parish In In addition to these contests a weekly feature at the armory under tho guidance of Joe Cross. ated an 80-yard march in the be- Coach Tom Phlpps1 ' diamond ginning of the flnal quarter. Prior camp, It hasn't been evident In which he worked with such enthusiasm. team of crack pistol shots will be squad. Although It is his first year practlco sessions, however, and if on hand for an exhibition, and the to that, action was limited, both •out with tho Bucs, Griggs' 190 Because he typified "The Walking Man" while at St. James, a com- clubs battling on even terms. the squad should happen to get mittee, headed by Frank Wise and Marguerite Ward, has been formed committee Is hoping to line up pounds gives some weight to the some archery experts to compete Leonardo's victory came after past Princeton tomorrow, Pingi- to obtain funds to buy him an automobile. We're certain they'll be suc- backdeld. , tore Is willing to figure that al- cessful in reaching their, goal. The Sports Register whiqh will miss his with the pistol men, Cross To Bring Back they had stopped a Long Branch At right end, Vince DIPonti, .a Howland R, Jones l.i in charge march to their 20. Eddie Coughlln most anything can happen. friendly, jovial spirit, joins the town in wishing him well in his new sophomore, looks like a sure thing. Insufficiency of returning letter- assignment. of the casting contests, which in- was stopped at that stripe when He weighs 1C5 and nts into the clude fly, bait and surf events. Leonardo's line held him inches men and replacement depth mar Martino This Tuesday picture with Stearns. Tom West work a hardship on ths Bucs, but THE GRID LINE:—High school football fans have a busy weak- A refreshment stand selling soft short of making a flrst down. Is another candidate for end, who drinks, coffee, hamburgers and hot Wilson spearheaded the drive, neither pessimism nor optimism end ahead. Red Bank high tomorrow travels to, Princeton for their may see service at either side. seems to be gripping the team. opener and Red Bank Catholic Saturday plays its third home game. dogs will be set at the club. Chil- alternating with his mate, Fritz Soldo, aggressive catcher for dren attending will find a super- Gilbert, and the passing combina- The general attitude of players Seton Hall visits the Caseys after scoring a 12 to 0 victory Sunday over Tony Forti Also Booked At Armory this year's co-championship base- and coaches is to work hard, play Mount Loretto . . . Other Saturday games include Atlantic Highlands' vised playground to keep them tion of Hemberger to Foulks. Gil- bass squad, will get tomorrow's busy while sports events are in bert, also tossed tn terlal to hard and hope for an occasional Tigers visiting Neptune; Leonardo's Lions visiting Keyport and Rum- starting job In the fullback slot. A win. son's Bulldogs at Toms River. progress. —Lofton Avenges Gibson Defeat Foulks which resulted tn bringing huskily built boy, ha weighs In at All events are open to all com- the ball to the two, from which 165, and Is hard to stop on line The program of games calls for Red Bank Catholic linemen Saturday did not live up to ex- ers, and entries may be made at Bringing back part of the same point Wilson bulldozed his way to an even number of home and away pectation*. Coach Adam Kretowlex's preseason prediction that ious defeat at the hands of Larry charges. Robert "Peanuts" 'Wilson, the club preceding each contest. card, which excited fight patrons Gibson, Lofton, a Baltimore belter, paydlrt. a reliable substitute last season, is contests. After tomorrow's gams his "green" linn would cause trouble wss substantiated, The The Wayside Rod and Gun club at his first night of professional the Bucs coma home against Man- Caseys' line was a complete disappointment to Line Coach Bob was stonped by Gibson In an LONG BRANCH LEONARDO expected to handle the right half- Is located off West Park avenue boxing at the Red Bank armory, clRht-roumler at tho Mcadowbrook Da Fails IE Foulks back job. Pete Reeves, who Injured asquan October 9. Then come ths Oigoodby . . . Bumson Vets' Tony Mellacl continues to be that in Wayside, Shrewsbury township, Joe Cross Tuesday night will pre- Vlncelll I.TT Mae» bowl, Newark. Tho match in the T his knee earlier in the week, will Bulldogs at Rumson before meet- team's sparkplug. And Howell "Milky" Harris looks mighty The entrance to the club is marked sent Joe Martino of Newark in armory arena, billed as a return Anastaala ,C1 O'Shaughneisey ing the arch rivals, Leonardo, at classy when he gets his snake hips going. the featured bout1 and Tony Forti Gnnnon Hushes be at left halfback. Tom Romard, and three special routes from main engagement, proved to be an ex- Puryear (i F. Treua a 140-pound junior, will be the home October 23. Frank Kuhl, who last year injured his shoulder while a member of highways will be marked with of Newark in a special six-round- citing and interesting: one. Pandura T Kryaclnskl South River and Asbury Park Leonardo Field club, Is back playing. He's with Runuon .. . The small signs reading' "Field Day, Way er. Leo B Matuiewski signal caller. Herble Swanson, who Both fighters woio excellent DiPatt II Cook also saw action last year, will be are away games on succMSlra crowd at Leonardo Field club-Long Branch Sunday afternoon makes a side Gun Club." These signs will Martino Is the boy who won * fellow wonder whether ur not the Shore Football league will survive counter punchers, with Lofton oc- Olivaojottl lit Hsaibstpar • 'kaokfleld replacemajtt, as will weeks, with Neptune visltll^llijlii: begin at the Lavender Bull road- close decision over Richard Can- casionally showing signs of being Coyle Illl ' " lOTWr Dick Harrison and Tom Pingitore. November 13. The traditional'tur- another season . . . Likable Dr. Anthony Plsani, Little Silver resident »Und on Route S5, Ttnton Falls nedy in thn Romi-flnnl of thn first Christopher FB Wilson key day game against Long and team physician of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was bestowed another bridge on Tinton avenue and the night's boxing show. In disposing a viciuus-typo lighter. Gibson's left tang Branch .... . 0 • » 0—0 Tom Gambacorto, who wus nut honor. He has been named consultant in orthopedio surgery to the jabs were lightning fast, but Lof- Leonardo .. 0 • t t—» expected to make the squad, is an- Branch high will be at R«d Bank, Colingswood park traffic circle of Canney, a former Golden Glov- Touchdown, Wilson. - In none of the gamts can thi ..U.S. Army in the New York area. near the drive-in movie on Route er, Martino exhibited the classy ton enjoyed a slight roach advant- Substitutions—Loa» Branch, Oouajklin, other backflcld possibility. 34. In case of rain the program hitting, which has gained him a age which he niado pay off. Woods. Dombroskl. Wllcn, Smith. iu> One of the serious losses to the Bucs look for a soft touch. Rum- Besides losing Hap HaUlgan's valuable punting ability due llano, Zoppi, Pinajitoro, Statnut*, Morse, line will be that of Mlks Buso. son, the smallest of ths schools •• to a fractured elbow, Bumson Tuesday suffered the loss of their will bs postponed until October 10, featured fighter role among the The semi-final proved dull to D'Ambrlsi, Prfguitri), Ambroi*, Oxfer, state's better boxing clubi. He will the 800 patrons. In it they saw Leonardo, Kealen, A. Trena, Murdsek, A veteran of proven worth, Basso the schedule, Is expected ts Held • able end, Fred Brltton. He Joined the army for Air Corps duty Davii, Unrig, Bedell. Luini. Satha, If. was counted on to give strength scrappy combine. In Texas . . . Plenty player rhubarbs In. the Bumson Vet-Bed meet Jimmy Nlckens of New York. localite Artie Donato lose a six. Johnson Gilbert, Terry, I, Johnson and Bank game Saturday night.. . Jack James, former Princeton Forti is the slugger who gained round decision to Jimmy Hill of Malontr. and experience to a line which A large delegation of Red Bank university grid star, probably will not accept Shore league onV Petraglia Fires considerable prominence in state Trenton. Although Donato has Im- seriously needs It. He hurt his leg high pupils and fans are expsettd elating assignments this year.' His flrst class schedule of E.I.A, boxing In his flrst appearance In proved over other lights in recent in practice and will not be avail- to make ths trek to Princeton. officiating precludes taking a chance of Injury. Jack was chosen Red Bank. In that bout ha scored months, his form was far from able to the team. Tho motorcade should leava ths for college officiating'* plum—the Army-Navy game ... lawyer 71 To Be Low Pro a technical knockout over Danny making the scrap close. Taking Reardon-Driscoll Valti, who last year played end, Harding road entrance to the Vince McCue will be at Annapolis to see his alma mater, Notre McCall of Philadelphia In an ex- every round, Hill took, the verdict has been switched to tackle to re- school about 1:4S p. m. ., Dame, go against Navy. citing bout that caught the fancy in a walk. Win Shore Coif "Tackling high," the curse of even sandlot teams, was responsible Thursday At Deal of the crowd. A real slugfest, the In another six-rounder Adam for Ltkewood high's making a runaway of the Casey game Saturday. referee halted proceeds when the Husar of Newark gained a popu- Coach Russ Wright, who scouted the RBCH-Closter game, was sincerely Teams With Hounihan physician advised against further lar decision over Professor Baker Petraglia.Van Hall surprised that his charges had such nn easy time against the heavier action for McCall, who suffered a of Newark, Results of the four- Caseys Home Saturday Green and Gold eleven . . . Jack Keelen, RBCH's 00-mlnute man, is a For 66 And Pro-Am; gash over his left eye. He will roundcra were Country Sherman Lose On 21it Hole rugged competitor. He still looks like the Casey's best. Kretowlcr used meet Ralph Santano of New Turk. of Plainflcld scored a T.K.O. in 55 him on a couple pass plays the past week, which is'good deception. The Reardon Has 72 The semi-final of Tuesday's show seconds of the second round over Pro Johnny Reardon of Spring Against Seton Hall opposition figures him to always try plowing through the line. will have Red Banker Hank Wat- Jesse Conyer of Elizabeth; Joe Lake Golf and Country club and Leonardo Field club's Nell Corbett has taken unto himself a The Pstraglla-Hounihan' com- kins meeting Roger Muriel of Eliz Ruchty of Orange scored a knock- his amateur partner, Frank Dris- wife. .'. Tony Savage, "The Beast" In his center days for Bed bine moved around the well- abeth. Three four-round bouts nil out in 2:33 of the flrst round over coll, Saturday at Jumping Brook Bank high, Is line coach of the Bed Bank Legion . . . George groomed Deal layout In a best ball out the cards. Willio Armstrong of Elizabeth, squeezed through to a "sudden- Lakewood Wins Last Week's, 18-0 Lynn of Sea- Bright, who was guard for Peddle and Cornell, is score of 66. Hounihan'a 39 on the In the bouts this week the fans and Chuck Wells of Newark scored death" victory over Pro Angelo an army officer hi Berlin . . • Lenox Polln of Long Branch Is opening nine picked up three shots enjoyed the finale In which Sipio a knockout in 2:44 of the first over Petraglia of Fort Monmouth Golf varsity guard for Princeton ... Bill Duncan of Holmdel to var- and his incoming 46 was good Lofton decisively avenged a prev- Vince Griffo of Newark. club and his partner, Cpl. Walker —Kretowicz To Revamp Lineup sity right tackle for Blair academy. Last year he was vanity enough in spots to pick up two VanHall, in the annual pro-ama- end .. . Rumson high's Coach Joe Bosati has been concentrat- more. teur > championship of the Shore Red Bank Catholic high school Black. Hit hard at the eaten, the ing his training sessions, on the Bulldogs' weak offensive. It - Petraglia's foursome came close Golf league. Saturday afternoon at the West ball got away from Hanlon and was. showed up glaringly In Saturday's scrimmage against Keyport. to wrapping up the entire Shore Catholic High Forms Tho five-way play-off started on Bergen place athletic field meets caught by Lakewood's George. Be>" First sad blow for Bu'c Coach Frank Plngltore was the loss of Mike Seton Hall high school. Kickoff fore, the next play could be run Golf league event. Another part- Saturday. At the end of the regu- off, the game was over. Basso, who has quit the team. Monday, another mainstay, Pete Reeves, ner, Cpl. VanHall took second in 99 lation round, Reardon-Driscoll time Is 2 p. m. came up with a bad knee and may not see.action tomorrow . . . Red ths pro-amateur with 67. Two were tied with Petraglia-VanHall Last week the Caseys lost to In the way of this week's Of* Bank high's jayvees play at Long Branch Tuesday. While Lou Jacoubs strokes back was another partner, "Quarterback Club with best ball nets of 67. The "sud- Lakewood high, 18 to 0, before position, Seton Hall should offei is handling them, Long Branch's freshmen will be at the Red Bank "Red" Scott den death" went to the 21st hole, nearly 1,500 patrons. the Caseys stern opposition. In theli field.' inaugural Sunday, Seton took Johnny Reardon, Spring Lake where DrlscoH sank an amazing Disappointed at the Green and Dr. Edward E. Banta Is Bed Bank high's team physician. Sen. John Toolan Elected President— 50-foot putt for a birdie two. Mount Loretto, 12 to 0. They are pro, slipped on the home nine to Go Ml performance Saturday against coached by Larry Sartori, who play- Dr. Ed Mulligan, a former Bue grid luminary, Is Bed Bank trail Petraglia for professional The first hole was tied with pars. tti3 classy Pinera, Coach Adam Kre- Catholic's . . . Bumson Is doing Its share to make Bed Bank honors. He had 72. He and Art The second was alto tied, both ed for Fordham under Jim Crow* Catholic a winner. Among others, they offer Jimmy Tanner, Stirnweits To Attend October Smoker towicz this week lined up an in- ley. Tha visitors employ the "box Purchase took third place in the amateurs registering net birdies. tensive training schedule. Included and Notre Dame system and have a Charlie Onderdonk and Wally Bauer . . . Programs are a most pro-am with 68, a spot in which Other play-off places went ts s h regulation game Monday be- at football games. They help enjoy the game. Inaccurate list- The fathers of students and al- sterling passing attack. they were tied with three other umni of Red Bank Catholic high Jim Martuccl-Joe Stevenson of tween his first and second squads. Ing of players' numbers, however, are annoying . . . Capt. Ed teams. Blair Tackle Deal, 68; Lou Barbaro-Bobby Another this afternoon will decide Both ends have talent, with Dougherty's absence from the Field club scene to noticeable. school, as well " as the alumni Other pro scores Included Jim themselves, are planning to organ- Jacobsen of Hollywood, 69, and who gains a starting berth. Charlie VanWinkle, the left sidsr, Rumson high has a light line, about 150 pounds. If they can oper- Martyn of Rumaon and Ben Yasko ize a Boosters' or.. "Quarterback" Johnny Cafone-Jack Folk of Man- tipping the scales at 225 and ate to let their backlleld speed merchants, Jimmy Alberts and Bill Ap- Poor tackling and blocking made stretching six feet in the air. la of Homestead at 75; Roddy New- club to foster all forms of athletics asquan River, 72. th" locals look a lot less Impressive pletree, go into action, look for the Purple boys to. have a better year man of Homestead, 76; Paul Bova and'recreation in the school. sire, the Caseys will meet some-; than last. . . There'll be plenty interested eyes on Coach Arnie Truex's than they were the previous week thintr on the order of Lakewood.' of Beacon Hill, 77; Jim Martuccl, The organization is to be in the RED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE in winning over Cloater, 12 to 0. Al- Lions. Along with Lakewood, they're picked for the Shore Conference Vtn\ 77; Jim Dante, Spring Mead- Seton Hall has a small, light back- crown . .. Red Bank high's grid schedule is about the toughest on the nature of a friendly "back seat" Standings though the line had plenty of beef, ow, 77; George Sullivan, Old Or- driver's club. At a recent meeting W the aggressive Piriers had little field but a heavy line. Being a Class shore list, Even Rumson high may give them a tough time. chard, 78; Frank Slelllano, unat- of the executive committee, Sena Balrd-Davlson "A" school in the state association, Snl's Tavern « 5 trouble in taking command. Boo the outcome of this week's game tached, 79, and Andky Sikora, Bea- tor John E. Toolan was elected Airport Inn w*...... 4 Black, left-footed punter for the THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE was heard at Atlantic City race con Hill, 79. No cards were regis- president. Other officers are Dr. Grim Construction Co 4 Catholics, was forced to hurry each will have a heavy bearing on thi- track Saturday when Even Break refused to leave the gate. With tered against Lou Barbara, Johnny Vincent M. Whelan, first vice pres- SHI'X Barbers 4 records of each achool. The Casey* $71,414 bet on the horse, the customers started an old fashioned "Hey, Sherwood's Sports 4 2 pum. Result was a considerable Albert!, Fred Albert!,, Mike Siclli- ident; Joseph P. Hintelmann, sec- Max's Bar 4 •i lack of distance in that department. are defending their Southern Jer- Rube" mayhem which resulted in the management's refunding the ano, John Cafone and Joe Dante. ond vice president! John J. Ryan, CraM'a Beverages ' S sey Class "B" championship and a money bet. They probably figured it would cost less than the damage secretary, and Rev. John J. Reillyj Stoblo's Bar 3 3 Although Lakewood sported a victory over a higher classified the irate players would do to the track's railing,' Low amateur for the day was Boncore'a Tailors ...- 2 4 light backfleld, it was a classy one. Gus Sicillano of Jumping Brook, recently installed as assistant pas- Twin Diner - '- 4 school could do much to help re- Some of the boys at the track claim the horse was just "mean and who galloped around In 37-38 for tor at St. James, as treasurer. Leo's Shell Station 2 4 Coach Russ Wright served notice tain the title. ornery." Maybe so, but we'll bet Track President John Kelly gave the Itrltlddcr Bulck ...- - 4 on the shore that he not only would LAKEWOOD ft. •. CATHOLIC same description of his howling patrons, The state racing law Is clear 75. He also was low net golfer, his John A. Breslln was elected Phil's Atlantl 2 4 be* tough to stop this year, Dut six-handicap giving him 69. chairman of the executive com- Globe Motora — J 5 Woolty .... LE .' _ Kcllf on such a situation. It Is an official start unless rhe horse Is locked in Acerra'a Bar 0 would be tough for a few years to Zeller LT T, DtGentu Pro-Amattur mltte, which includes Rev. Ed- the gate, which did not happen in this Instance. We're definite "on this "MO" CLUB conic. One reason Is Freshman Bob- Abel ....,...»„..„... LG ...... ™.....«...Trtavora point because a fellow we like a lot bet on Goose Feathers at Monmouth Petraslla—Harold Hounihan 92-34—18 ward W. Hughes, In charge of all E. Gelle 211, E. Warden 218. W. by George, whose shifty running Franklin ...- O ... .. ;.„ J*hair Park the past season when sqfd donkey refused to take off. Petraslla—Cpl, Van Hall ..- 34-33—67 youth activities in St. James par- Schroeder 221, 231, 181—IIS. Steyt canoed Red Bank trouble through- Mnnley ...ww...... ,Rn ...... Manning Reardon—A. Purchase 32-36—68 ish; Adam A. Kretowicz, R. B. C. Cnnalscclo 209, 200, F, Marctlll 204. V. Eilai-'on n» RT H Jiotinan Newman—Frank Eckman .... 84-34—68 Moyes 215, D. Wenn 21J, H. Gam 217, out. Hi accounted for two touch- I'liiu RE JCtrrigan OEMS AND DIAMOND'S:—Shrewsbury post, American Legion, hon- Newman—Howard Eckman 84-34—(8 H. athletic director, and his as- K. Jeffrey 208, V. Do Failo 203. J. downs, ono on a sparkling 74-yard KurlEBky QB H.nloa' J. Albertl—C. Lcwli - 33-36—6S sistants, Robert T. Osgoodby and Stoble 205, V. Albrecht 212. W. Au- Alpnx ,..,...... _... HB ..._.._ ..„. .KMUU ors iti Junior baseball team at dinner in tho Willowbrook November 6. Petrallla—N. Scott ...... 35.34—60 splint through center to open the Wait* _....„..„.„ HB ._...._.»....JIaushtoB William T. Jones; Joseph Laurino, mack 211, T. Andretta 209. B. Souno third quarter. His play for the day It will be a combination past commander's dinner HS well. The local Martyn—H. Jones - 34.35—60 recently elected commander of 8t. 203, W. Truex 213. E, Wade 209. B. Gtorta ...... FB ...... _...... Blaek Legion Juniors are county champs. They were to have met Belmar in Yasko—P. S. Willnrd - 31-SB—Bt> HIGH TEAM GAME wait particularly embarrassing to Ukewood 0 1« ( »—U Reardon—R. Carton - 34-SJ^BB James' post, Catholic War Vet- thu Caseys, however; as he con- Shaughnessy playoffs, but through conflicts and confusion the series Jim Danta—A. Welrman 35-35^70 erans; Joseph CroM, local sports Bill Duncan Baird-Dsvlson ~r t4S & 0. Catholi 0 0 • 0— • wasn't completed ... An interesting game on tap Sunday afternoon at P, Albtrtl—M. De Sarno .... aS-SIS—70 HIGH TEAM SERIES sistently wormed his way through Scorlni: Touchdown—Kurlnskr Ge»n* the Newman Springs road home of the Red Bank Towners, regular sea- 1, Albertl—W. Reid, 3d. ..- 34-38—70 promoter; James Ahearn, presi- After playing right end for Blair Balrd-Davlson i?" dfny tacklers, son champs of the Jersey Shore Baseball league. They meet Freehold's J, Albertl—A. Snntantlllo .... 35.36—71 dent of the Red Bank Catholic - HIGH INDIVIDUAL CAME Substitutions: Laktwood — Krtftkr> V, Albertl—Ous Slclllnno .... 36-35—71 High School Alumni association, academy last year, Bill Duncan of Schroedet j™™-™™™™. 211 Herb Kurinsky was equally good. Roger*, Unique. Maith, Todrai, Wotkr. Gullstans in the first of tho three-game championship playoffs, Pete Sullivan—P. Fisher and John J. Travels, Thomas A. Holmdel, son of Mr, und Mrs, W. Besides his accurate pigskin-toss- Smith, Green, Ntlson, A. Utorgt. IU4 Fleming will hurl for Red Bank and Davo Cashion will go for. Freehold. M. Slelllano—H. Hnvenl ... 35.111!—71 Jay Duncan, Is returning this year SHUFFLEBOABD TEAM Bank—Bahr. T. Largey, Dombrwkl, Burbnro—B. Jncobson 37-35— Tl Meacham, Frank T. Wise, Thom- ing. Kurinsky showed himself to Taniiar, J, Lurgcy, O'Mell, Madura, Ro«. Yaako—A. Mornn ,.:.:. _ 35.37—71! as J. BIy and Charles A. Johnston, to the position of right tackle—the Mra. Dorothy Warwick of Key- be an able running back. He tal- ao, IJ. DtGcnto, McLaughlln, Emmonf. INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Don't forget the Sportimen's „ 35.37—72 position he played his first year on Officials: Referee—Iscnhart. UmKlra— Yasko—E. Gorfdnrd port was elected captain of a wom- lied in the second quarter for Lake- Cittitdino. Htad linesman—Collindw, Field day at Wayside Gun club Sunday , . . Reason Ben Begendorf did Mnrtucel—J, Brynes, 3d ... . 37.35—72 The first event planned by the the varsity squad, 1040. A post en's shuffleboard team at «n or- wuiid's score. Hitting paydirt from Bova—h, Scotl 36-H7—73 organization is a smoker Friday not show at Tuesday's bouts in the armory was that he Injured a rib Martueel—W. Hnrtl , „ 86-37—73 graduate at Blair, Duncan enters ganisation meeting at Huddle's seven yards out Kurinsky plowed while training with Rumson's Doug Cralk . . . Rumson firemen are wir- Martuecl—T. Applthy . . 34-89—73 evening, October 38, the eve of the his sixth year at Blair as one of tavern, Keansburg. Other officers his way through a halt dozen wait- SHQRE FOOTBALL LEAGUE ing Noil Shay for sound. In case their siren goes on the bum, they'll Burbnro—E. £, Cosdcn . 35.89—74 Important ' game with Trenton the mainstays of both the football elected were Mrs. Ethel Dalton, ing Catholic ttcklers. Standings use his horn. M. Slclllnno—Chnrles Lewis Catholic high school, which is to ami swimming team!!. Bill is 18 Keansburg, co-captain, and Mrs, T Boscoe Troxlcr, trainer of tho Idle El Mono, was one of the Jr, . J1S-89 74 be played on tho local gridiron. years old, weighs 195 pounds and Only In the fourth |»riod did Leonardo - _..-... 2* 0 a Barbaro—A. Burielsh 35-40—75 This has been designated tho Eva Huddle, financial secretary. thn Red Bankers show any amount Red Bunk - !! 0 0 best two-year-old riders In the nation back about 88 years ago M. Slelllano—U. K.llt _ „ 88-n7—75 1 is six feet, five inches tall. A win- Cllil wood 1 1 • , , . Andy Hchuttlngor-traincd Blue Peter won Saturday's two- F. Slclllnno—0. l)l«on 3(1-37—76 homecoming" game of the yea/ , ner of varsity letters jn football In of class. Kretowicx substituted free- Runison ...... •••.»«.•...«...««« 1 1 Sikora—J.Splccr 37-40—77 HIKERS WIN AT GOLF year-old classic, Bolmont Futurity. Roy "Big 8am" Snyder said at which it U expected that the '40 and '47, he also won his letter ly In that session, inserting under- Akburr Park .._..__„_. o •- ! he watched Schuttlngcr ride Duboyno to victory in that race in Individual Amateur graduates, and their families .will as backstroke ace for Blair's swim- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Riker Sun- claaimen, Ths younger members of Loni? Branch «..«..»•»..«... 0 1 i Gui Siclllano &. 87-SS—75- 6—60 turn out. en masse for the con- Pnlnl ricosant .._...-... 0 1 i 1918. J. Snlcer .;. „ .17-41—78- 8—70 ming teams the past three years, day at Rumson Country club won tho squad sparkled for most of Lnkcwooil »,...-«..»••• « • i Tho 04-toam Shoro Firemen's bowling league, biggest In the coun- Curl Lowia 07-42—70- 0—70 tost. Among the guests of honor at tho featured Tombstone tourna- the final quarter, making the only try, got off to a flying start Faldny night, Team to watch In "D" divis- A, Wolrmnn - an-ao—78- 7—71 the smoker will bo Goorgo Stirn- ment, Playing selected drives, Mr, serlcun scoring bid of the game. "No Gunning" 3l|nt. W. Reid, 3d 38-aO—7«-l 1—71 weiss, Yankco second baseman, ion Is Shrewsbury No, 1, At least you'd enjoy watching Evert Anderson tho team at tho close of OTo sea- anl Mrs, Riker went to tho 10th Clicking off six llrst dgwna, Urn "Nu liunnltiff slirns mtiy now b« ha* knock out a 200 gumo ... A couplo more mouths und that follow with L, Scott 41-40—HI. 0—Tl! whoso daughter ntlonils St. Jnmes green be Euro using up tholr allot ill Tim Ilui{Mrr ttfhev. Printed un dur* H, Hnvcns 3S-41— "!)• 7—7'.! school. son when annum awards urumudo. Ca««yt got to tho Pincr tour-yard nblv L'tirribunril 96 cents ti down,' A the largo snozz atop this column will bo In tho soason indicated. The Chnrllo Lewis 4(1-110—70- 0—7,1 Figures promlnonl In l!U> athletic ted strokes. Mr, and Mrs. E. M, lln<] before they were stopped, The cents each: Minted on waterproof tnui* fact ho hasn't moved with each soason has been bothering Cap "Dead M. DeSurm « nn-40—70- 6—7,1 Crane gained second place. They Un, 91,81) * doitn, 15 c«nti tach. <**n- Cpl. Van Hall 30.38—77. ,1—74 The association is also planning world are to bo invited to speak *nd cams afttr Bill Hanlon had «r'i ifnme Imprtnttil *L tnuU «itr« tMt*. Donkey" Porter sine* last spring, M, Hounlhm „.....„.., 39-46—55-11.—74 to stag* a football dinner, fating at the testimonial dinner,. undid on thi 10th folrway, __ grabbed a short pass 'rea £obl>/, Phge Two BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30,1948 was Mie. Katharine Grimm, In Oc- Leonardo Auxiliary tober, Mrs. Eleanor Biernes, Mr*. Soldiers Lose Legion DownsR umson Yachtsmen Hold Will Visit New York Trina Christy, Mrs. Mary Sheridan and Mrs. Linda Boucher will be SURF, FIELD AND STREAM A bus trip to New York will be birthday guests. Timdy, Notea On The Great Outdoors Opener To Bergen Annual Dinner held by the Indies' auxiliary of the In Interesting Game Brtvtnt Park and Leonardo Fire Mr* Nora Loftis was accepted a* BY MEW VAN VUET company Saturday, October 23. a new member. Announcement also To Play Montclair . Cup« Awarded To Plans, for this and other activities wa* made that the $300 donated by Teachers Saturday lightning Winners wera made at last week's meeting the auxiliary to the fire company Freih run can pick up the arrows at the fol of the auxiliary. had been used toward the purchase stripers hav*h!t lowing- spots; (1) Highway 15 al Red Bank At Leonardo Sunday— Lightning fleets TO of the Mon- Thn group endorsed the move- of new hose. our coast from the Lavender Ball roadstand; (2; A powerful Barren college eleve mouth Boat club and 11 of the ment to erect a recreation hall to Selected a* hoatesses for coming one end to the at the Oollingswood park traffli spoiled Fort Monmouth's '48 debut, Cliff wood AngeU Visit Veterans Shrewsbury River Yacht club of be used a* a Middletown township meetings ware Mrs. Anne Nelder- other. Their circle near the Drive-In theater oi running roughshod over the Sig- Fair Haven held a dinner Friday youth center, and voted their sup- man. Mrs. Sarah Searfoss, MM. . number* ars In Rpute 34; (3) at Tinton Fal naleers by a score of 26 to 0, Sun- Tli* Red Bank Legion football other attempted aerial ended In tha night at Buttonwood manor, Mat- port in the planning of such a hall. Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Edna Supien- creating daily as bridge. day afternoon at Union City. team meets Leonardo Field club arnrji of Bob Hembling, however, awan, at which the season prizes Mrs. Belle Gold Cross said there skl find Mrs. Jean Van Ness. I** the heavy run of The Wayside Rod and Gun clul For Bergen, it was their season' Sunday afternoon at Leonardo to and tha lanky defensive ac« for the were awarded the winner*. About wan a definite need to keep teen- membership voted to hold future top feed gets un- will also be the scene of an in opener and the 4,000 partisan co battle out for the leadership of the Legion itreaked 64 yards before be- 87 members and guest* were pres- age youngsters, occupied'during the meetings on the third Friday, rath- der way. Not al' vitation skeet shoot October 17 legian spectators delighted Shore Football league. Rumson Sat- ing hauled down. ent. winter, or "indoor'', month*. er than the last Monday,- of each the bau are 20 staged by Ducks Unlimited, an watching the Indians tally sing] urday night Is host to the |>owerful Rumson'* forward wall proved William L. Bennett of Red Bank, Honored with a birthday party month. The next one will be Friday pounderi and will attract the lop shots of th touchdowns In all four periods. Cliff wood Angel*. and a gift following the October 15, over, al had stubborn at thi* juncture. Two line president of the Monmouth Boat meeting I evening, state. There will be many .valuabl in absorbing the defeat Mon Red Bank Saturday night de plunge* by Boyd were good for but club and captain of the local fleet, been the rule all print*. mouth's downfall waa the lack thrt« yard*. An offside penalty "Stew"VanVltet uason. There expri ience and weight. The Signal felted Rumson, 13 to 6, while Leo- waa master of ceremonies. Mem- are a lot of under-Umlt flah among nardo Sunday afternoon managed mo\ed tha ball to th« one, however, bers of the regatta commutes were SPORTSMAN OR NOT Buck Stamp Sales Decline men were outweighed ten pound to squeeze) out a 8 to 0 victory over and in another pair of Una plunges, guests. Angus Peterson of Nyack, them. This 1« the flrit time they Final reports received by th< per man and Bergen is loaded with tha Legion did the trick. Jack have been with u* since early a veteran vaslty squad. Bergen wa* the Long Branch Indians. N. Y., this season's Atlantic coast Fish and Wildlife Service from th In the Red Bank victory, all the MaM' attempt was inches from the Lightning champion, was also a •print;. Where they auddenly come Postofflce Department on the sale running at will through most of the line. On last down, Boyd carried you'll qtt a BANG out of this! from it anyone's guess. Only a game as they piled up .14 firs scoring was accomplished In the welcome guest and spoke briefly. of Federal "duck stamps" durlnj first half. An Interesting, spirited over. Brandon'* place-kick for the Randall Keator, captain of fleet week or two ago there was hard- the fiscal year ending June 30,1948 downc as compared to Monmouth extra point was blocked. ly a bau to be found but today one. The Signaleers were furthei game, th* Legion eleven tallied II, alto made a few remarks. Roli- show that a total of 1,722,677 o! first. Jack Kaney grabbing a Fighting desperately for a *core, rt Wood presented the cups to SPORTSMAN'S FIELD DAY the undertow la full of them and these stamps were sold to sport* hampered In their passing a* Ber- all a fellow hearj la "the striped gen s two alternating lines were blocked punt on the 30 and raced Rumson made game challenges in the fleet 70 winners and Lloyd ON men, conservationists and phila- over the goal line. Jack Brandon tlw final quarter. Their aborts were Lawrence made the award* to the bass are In"! We mentioned the telists. just too much for the Signalmen. heavy run of top feed. The *urf la Bergen completed three out of sli kicked the extra point. fruitless, however, Red Bank'* de- victors of the Fair Haven fleet. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3rd at 12:30 P. M. not only alive with atlvar mullet After the "break" for Red Bank, fense holding up well when work- Miss June Methot was chairman Y.l.ir . . . Th.rt'll bt Mme- then—harse (pony) shoe pilch- It has been a long time sine 4>aciep. whereas Monmouth had on ins deep in their own territory. but there three other species Tommy Olfford of Long Brand completion and that but to the lin Kumson marked up six points of the dinner committee, which thlH* dainf for avcryona. ' For Ing, bow sV arrow contest. Sura, RUM.SON comprised Beverly J. Dickerson, "tlw «a*tr baavart" thara'll be Ihera'll ba prliss. among them. We can Identify two has been around these parts. Al of scrimmage. through similar good fortune. RED DANK sksat ahoaiti, handicap' lit port for London, Ontario, where Sea Bright h? will visit her family. She plans Phone Keansburg 6-1213 Order Tavern The birthday of File Chlff .Slan- o s^end some time at Brantford, cy Fowler, Sr., was celebrated Jntario. FOR RENT Closed 6 Days Wednesday night of last week at Miss Sigrid Nelson has returned Annual Columbus Day Ball Dr. ERNEST C. GIERD1NG if Lome on Church street with a om:. after spending the summer SPONSORED BY arty attcadod by relatives of the ith her sister at Long Branch. LARGE HALL Hearing Held By sk'brant and his wife. William R. Miss Ruth Shedden, daughter of DentUt and Dental Surgeon 'o'.vler's birthday was also observed Mr. and Mrs. George A. Shedden of Ideal For All Occasir •« Keyport Council luntiay evening with a family gath- Octan avenue, has resumed her SOCIETY of G. GARIBALDI 380 MAIN ST. . KEANSBURG, N. I. irinp at his home on Church udies at the Emma Willard # Weddings ichool at Troy, N. Y. Miss Shedden of Red Bank Houra t A.M. to» P.M. Smith's tavern at Keyport, oper- ;tr<:et. As a reward for a school attend- serving on the school"* publicity # Lodges .ted by John J. and Joseph F. taff and submits news of the ac- Moadtye Through Saturdays Smith, will be closed for six days ances of better than 95 per cent, the 9 Outings MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL children will be dismissed tomor- ivitios of Monmouth county girls Hue passes the 4e»r from October 4 to XO, the Keyport ttending the school to The Reg- mayor and council ruled at a hear- ovv at 2 p. m. The perfect record tJse of large kiti'lirn and f attendance will be published in ster. SATURDAY, OCT. 9th at 9:30 P. M. ing at the council meeting Monday The 252 Club is disposing of an dance floor. IJniinual netting. nigh:. It was charged that the tav- next week's issue. ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Voting ipi-x No. 10 Washing Machine for ern was open after legal hours and he benefit of the club on the <:o- ilhie Vfizzone and His Topper$ persons other than the owners and >f 13 Church street left Sunday iperative plan. The article to be employers were allowed to remain. or a six weeks' visit with Mr. lisposed of Tuesday, December 21, BONGO'S HALL The defendants were represented Young's brother, Marvin Young, in ,94«. IIS Sea Breeie Avc, Kcansburg Admission, - $1.00 by J. Frank Weigand, who stated ennessee. hii clients entered a guilty plea on Mr. and Mrs. John Pedersen and Tel. Keansburg G-111.17 Door Prize ind Entertainment the charge of violating the borough ow Marvin of North Long Branch, Keyport liquor ordinance, which states that ana Miss Lillian Layton of this The Couples club of Calvery HEADQUARTERS no person or persons shall be ad- place spent the weekend with rcla- Methodist church resumed their mitted or permitted to remain In a ives of Mr.' Pedersen at High Point. meltings last week when a dinner tavern after tho 2 a. m. closing Cars owned and driven by Thom- >arty was given by the women of FOR hour, excepting the employer and i .'. David of Carteret and Capt. club for the men and also a bora fide employees. He said two Andrew Tracey of Fort Hancock fan well party for Rev. Dr. and len not employees had remained oll.ded Sunday at 6:30 p. m., on Mrs. Charles R. Smyth, Pictures on Hosiery Millinery beciuisc Joseph Smith was taking Ocean avenue. Nobody was injured, "Alaska" were shown by Samuel them home.. th'.' damage to the cars was slight jiiyfrtcr, Middletown, with Gordon Mr. Weigand stated that hi and no complaints were made. iearr, Fled Bank, who had taken Girdles Clients denied that the premises Charles Geigcr of 408 Ocean ave- h<; pictures whilestatloncd in Al,w- were open after hours on the date nue reported to the police Sunday ., as the narrator. The committee the violation was charged, August hat 80 cement blocks, owned by in charge of the dinner included t, l'J<8, and pointed out that the him, had been stolen from a pile Mr?. Samuel Warwick, chairman; Gloves Lingerie police officer who wont to the pre wl had been unloaded on ground Mts. Howard Jeandron, Mrs. Ken- premises had to knock on the door opposite his property. eth Wharton and Mrs. LeRoy to be admitted. Pointing to the good Mayor Thomas Farrell was host Br.iwn. Tho next meeting of tho Accessories record of his clients and stating :r> the North Shore Democratic cluh will be October 18. that the violation had been com- eague at a meeting last week at A White Cross meeting was con- 8 mitted through ignorance of the Hariy's Lobster house, John Pe- ducted by the Jennie Curtis guild Hankies Sew* ordinance, Mr.. Weigand made a illo of Red Bank, league president, if the Baptist church at the home plea for leniency. presided and introduced Henry f Mrs. Norman Laurscn last week. Councilman Charles E. Apple' Giordano who spoke on juvenile Mrs. Harry Crawford waa White gate suggested that since no other delinquency and the need of a voca- Cross chairman and the articles complaints were being charged the tional school in Monmouth coun- made will be sent to an Indian CARROLL council accept the plea and recom- ty- reservation and an orphanage. De- menced a penalty of live days' re- Officers of Sea Bright Odd Fel- votions were led by Mrs. James vocatioin of the license. ows lodge nominated at a previous Leach, assisted by Mrs. Wilbert HOSIERY SHOP On the motion of Councilman meeting were elected Tuesday Smith. Evr.rett Poling it was unanimously night. They were Jerome Welch, Tho next meeting will be in the of Broad JkMonmouthSU. B«4 •«* voted to revoke the license for the nobln grand; £>avid Johnson, vice chmch next Monday, at which Kme Comer slx-riay perid, to start with the not>:<> grand; Marvin Pedersen, sec- time will be a guest night and opening time October 4. retary; Allen Johnson, treasurer; members of the missionary Hocie- A communication was read from Oscni Anderson, financial secretary, Ic.i of South Amboy and Matawan the Union Beach mayor and coun- and William R. Fowler, trustee. wili be special guests. Motion pic- cil stating they were disappointed First Lieut, Marvin B. Fowler tures will be shown, Back from the game that the Keyport officials had fail- reserve officer, has been recalled to Robert E. Hartman, who last ed to approve the extension re- activ-; duty in the army and Is to week filed with the county clerk's ofllcc as Republican candidate fnr to your own cocktail party* quottUd by the Marathon Bus Co, report at Camp Stoneham, Cal. 1 and asking for a conference on tho October 8. He in a local post office tin borough council to (111 the va- matter. The Union Beach official! employed and recently purchased a cancy created by the death of John All ready mid waiting maintained that such an extension restaurant on Ocean avenue, which VanderWaal, is seeking his flist HOME & ESTATE IMPROVEMENT would greatly benefit the resident he and his wife have been operat- public office. He was born at Kcy- of Union Beach aiding them to se ing successfully. poit ond was graduated from the for you and your guests when you IIM cuir better comutation to theii The first meeting of the Homo local schools. He attended Rutgers RUSTIC FENCES placen of business. and School association for the new university and was graduated from Councilman Judson S. Hopla com school year will be held Thursday, John Marshall Law college. Admit- merited that the refusal was basei October 14, at 3:30 p. m., In the ted to the New Jersey Bar in 11)40, Cocktail Party Catering on the fact that the northboum .school building. Mrs. Charles Van he practiced law in Keyport until buses would not be permitted t Doeren, president, will preside. A entering the U. S. Navy. Upon his discharge passengers at Kcypoi ted for the new members of the as discharge he acquired the Arnold and would thus work a hanlshi socmtion will follow the business shop, which he now operates. Mr. on local businessman. Councilma; session. Ha it ro an is a member and trais- Po'.'ng said that in this case it wai Thomas W. Garland, Jr., adju- urei of the Keyport Businessmen's »en *Nt t«u his opinion that the local official! tant of Sea Bright American Leg association,, a member of Calvary * IUMIOM should first consider the bencfl ion post, is In charge of arrange Methodist church, Monmouth Coun- * INSIISM MMtll ty Bar association, Keyport Yacht * HCKII to the residents of Keyport.' ments for a Halloween parade to be * HCKII It was decided to ask the Unio: followed by a party for the children clui> and Keyport Kiwanls club. He The Cellar Beach officials to confer on the or the borough at the Legion home. is the son of County Physician and Hnrru E. Newman. Jr. *Cft matter at the next council meet- The date will be announced later Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman. His w'.fe incorporated New Egypt, Mew Jency ing October 13. A joint installation of officers o is the former Miss Joanne Williams and they have one son, Robert, The Phone New Egypt SIS1 or MTI th* post and auxiliary will he held on a night to be set in October. other Republican candidates are FINE WINES SPIRITS, BEER y ALE Stale D.A.R. Holding The auxiliary will meet Tuesday Mayor Peter O. Weigand and Coun- Session Today At' Aslmr night to plan for coming card par- cilman Everett S. Poling, both ties and other events in which th seeking re-election, 811 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVES, N. / Tho annual fall conference of the post will join. Mr. and Mrs. William Spafford F. H. A. PAYMENTS state society of th* Daughters Mr*. Thomas Garvin, a membe of Orchard street are parents of American Revolution, opened this of th* Sea Bright Methodist church a son, born Friday at Rlvervlew TELEPHONE RED BANK 64847 morning at the Berkeley-Carterei hospital. 1 choir, Is convalescing from an op ARRANGED Hotel, Asbury Park. Mrs. Ernes eration at her West Park home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costlc are M. Swingle of Loch Arbour, regent Robert Conk, son of Mr, and Mrs.parents of a daughter born last of Monmouth chapter, and Mrs, Chorlc's Conk of 2 South street has Thursday at Monmouth Memorial Hoi ton B. Garrison of Little Sllvc joined the army and Is stationed hospital. regent of Shrewsbury Towne chap at Fort Dix. l£rs. Frank Dey has returned ter, are serving on the hospitaiitj Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and home after spending the summer committee, along with regents o sor.s Alexis, Harold and Erik, spen with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, READY FOR OCCUPANCY other county D.A.R. chapters. the week-end at Brooklyn. Chcstertown, Ind. Ihe meeting was opened with ;u Mr. and Mrs. Robert Volkman Miss Joan Whlttaker has taken Public Sale address of welcome by Mayor and son Billy, who have been living a position with the Metropolitan George A. Smock, 2d, Asbury Park, at th« home of Miss Sigrld Nelson Life Insurance Co., New York city. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT TO KNOW THE BACKGROUND OF ANTIQUES Speakers at the afternoon session on Beach street, have moved to Gene Cronin has returned to An- CONTRIBUTES MUCH TO THEIBINTEBEST. will Include Philip Cummlngs, nawi Scotch Plains, where they bough gela, Ind., to join his brother, Her- (For Veterans) commentator, and Mrs. William A a home, bert, after spending a vacation at Becker of Westfleld, honorary pros* Michael J. Devereaux was gues his home on Stone road. Herbert IN BEAUTIFUL Rachael Conover Taylor Estate Idem general of the national D.A.R of rtinor at a birthday dinner party and Gene are students at Tri-Statc State officers and chairmen will al- Sunday at the home of Mr. an college at'Angola. Will Sell at Public Auction on the Premise! at: so give highlights of the year's ac- Mies Yvonne Bruguier has en- tlvltiec and accomplishments. Mrs. Raymond Hellkcr on Ward avenue, Rumson. Present were Mr. rolled as a student at Mt. St. Dominic academy, Caldwell. OAKHURST MANOR Old King', Highway, Middletoun, N. J. and Mrs. Wesley Garland, Mr. and TO EXCUSE JEWISH SOLDIEB! Mrs. William Devereaux, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs., Russell Walling Five Mile* North of Red Bank, Jut off Mfhwfr IS, Mrs. Frank Ccrmak, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Rocllf LeRoy and Mr. Fort. Monmouth post personnel o and Mrs. Charles Bogart spent sev- In the center of hltforie MlddletowB VUlais. Jewish faith who request passes toi Margaret Ann and Betsy Hellker, O O the purpose of observing the Jew Hairy Nelson, Marianne Cermak eral days vacationing at Arlington, ish New Year and the Day ol and Paul Peterson, Jr. Va. Atonement, will' be excused from Mlises Elizabeth Minaldl and Mists Adelaide Crammer has en- A A Margaret Brown are employed in tered the Berkeley Secretarial Saturday, October 2,1948 all duties during the periods from school, New York city. 1«:MA.M. —STARTING AT —M:M A. M. 1 p. m. October 3 to 12 p. m. Octo- thn telephone company office a ber 5. and from 1 p. m, Octofclr 1! Rumson. Edward Orzechowski, son of Mr. K K • Comprising the entire Household Good* and Furnishings, of and Mrs. John Orzechowski has en- to 12 p, m, October 13, military au Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyrran and tered Vlllanova college, Va., where thli quaint dwelling erected in ITU and containing; many valua- thorlties at the fort announced this son Teddy of Northport, L. I ble antiques that have been kept intact for the part 200 years. Wf*l\ Arrangements have beet spent the week-end with Mr. andhe is majoring in mechanical en- H H They conaist of: Four-Foster Canopy Bed, Apple Butter Kettle gineering. made to permit the men to attend Mrs Frank Covert of Beach street. George G, Downes, president of (Copper), I Ladder-back Chain, g Hitchcock Chairs, pair Candle- services at Congregation B'Nal Is- Mrs. Paul Peterson left Friday sticks, wrought iron (Spanish); Warming Pan, (Bran); 5 Bar rael Red Bank. th: Keyj>ort Kiwanls club, has U U Room Measures—Pewter (Yates); Heppltwhlte Mahogany Break- morning by plane from La Guardla named Clarence Bahrcnburg and fast Table, Brazier—copper with wooden handle; 29-plece Canton Norman Scott as delegates to the China Tea Set, Knife and Fork Box (Walnut), pair Silhouettes, Kiwcnls convention at Atlantic'city R R pair Bush Bottom Empire Chairs, Low-Boy (Walnut), Tilt Top October 10-12. Mr. Downes will also Table (Mahogany), Portrait in Oil of John Taylor, pair Fruit be a delegate. Named as alternates Bowls and Trays, Card. Table (Hepplewhlte), Teakettle (Brass), were Harry B. Thomas, G. Burton S S Empire Sofa, pair Foot Stools, Wooden Decoys, Copper Jug, If at«; and J. Leon Schanck. Brailer—Italian (Copper), Cupboard (French Provincial), 2 Lap Desks (Rosewood), Steel Engravings, Bookcase, Pitcher (Brass), PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING T T Mantle Clock (Empire), Lincoln Rocker, Sewing Table (Empire), The annual meeting of the Mid- Log Barrel, Fire Back, Fireplace Equipment, Ifantle Mirrors, dletown township Public Health as- Side Chairs (Chippendale), pair Chinese Lamps, 2 Red Lacquered sociation will be held Thursday HIGH WOOD ROAD (Near Roosevelt Chinese Tea Boxes, .Dough Trough, Butler's Desk (Empire), nlfht, October 7, at 8 o'clock at th? Wooden Chalice (Carved), Two-handled Jug (Copper), Sofa (Vic- Hartfhorne Memorial Health cen- $70.00 Monthly—Total Carrying Charges torian), pair Girondoles, Tier Table, Gate-teg lablt, Sidttoard ter. Campbell's Junction. Ralph T. (Hepplewhlte), Portrait in oil Eleanor Taylor, Rush-bottom Chain Flpher of the state department of Look At These Outstanding Features! (Arrowback), Hutch Table, Slant Top Desk (Uahogtny), Chests will speak and refreshment* will of Drawers (Hepplewhite-Queen Anne), Blanket Chests, Pine ba served. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCIENCE KITCHEN TILE BATH Chest with. strap hinges, Sleigh Bed, Boston Rocker, Shaving FULL DRV CELLAR VENETIAN BUNDS Mirror (Mahogany), Silver Candelabra, Bristol Vans), Cupboard on INSULATED COPPER LEADERS Chest (Mahogany), Slipper Chair, Spool Armchair, Bristol Toilet INLAID LINOLEUM IN KITCHEN SHUTTERS . - Set, Comb-back Windsor Chair, Salem Rocker, Beds, Dressers, HARDWOOD FLOORS EXPANSION ATTIC Bureaus, Chinaware, Glassware, Kitchenware, Pictures and many LIGHT STEEL WALLPAPER AND SAN1TAS CHROME BATH FIXTURES Antique effects. SEEDED AND SHBl'BBED FOUR SPACIOUS CLOSETS PLEASE NOTE: All items shall be removed from the prem- CONVENIENT TO EVERYTHING ises at conclusion of sale. Offerings may be viewed on morning of sale, 8:30 A. M., until sale time, 10:30 A. M. All persons attend* Miles to Asbury Park Jt> Mlnutsi to School Ing the sale do so at their own risk and the undersigned and Auc- i Miles t.n I,onp Branch /7 Minutes to R. B. SUUon tioneers auume no responsibility, legal or otherwise, for any acci- WANTIO Mile to Shore Line /Near Bus Lin* dents that might occur. By Order of DON'T MISS THE BOAT • OPEN FOR INSPECTION • JANE HENDBICKSON BARTLETT, Guardian. Pursuant to Save regularly so that you will have funds available for your Weekdays S A. 51. to 1:30 P. M.—Saturdays 2 to 6 P. M.—Sunday to 6 P. II. order of! Monmouth Countjri Orphans Court. Alto himy Inn, child's education, • new car when prices are reasonable, • Robert!, FlUsbury, Carton * Soreason, Attorneys, AGENT ON PREMISES vacation when you will have a choice of cabins by the sea. tint and oil tihtr SALE UNDER DIRECTION OF Come to ihe Red Bank Savings and Loan for complete In- fnofo'f —OR— & C. COATS, 4S0 Bath Ave,, Lonr Branch, N..J. Auctioneers. formation on a Savings I'lan best suited lo you. J. W. BURNS, Phone. Maw. TOP PRICES MID T. Frank Appleby Agency, Inc. Members "National Society of Auctioneer*" MAIN ST. & MATTISON AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. .The Auctioneers, browsing in the attic, discovered many val- uable and Interesting items. In the closets and pantries we found RED BANK SAVINGS ASbury Park 2-3300 shelves of line Antique china and bric-a-brac. A delightful day HARRY GOLDBERG I SONS may be appropriately spent visiting this charming old homa that JICOND. CO*. 1IWIS ST. was standing when our forefathers fought for liberty, Rooms.of and LOAN n|ff* ASSOCIATION simple dignity containing heirlooms recalling the generations of PERTH AMIOY, N.J. OAKHURST HOMES, Inc. hands that touched them, Heirlooms you will want to touch rev- 'SheDoor WU^to'Security• Firth Amb«y4*6S0O Direction of M, E. KOWITZ erently, and speak tenderly of the past. / , • Lunch will be served. . < JO BROAD ST. HKIP RED BANK NEW JERStY 44 YM» «t htr BMlIu «l Xlilwt MCM CVnnford, N. J. ' CRanforil 6-2188 KED BANK , iitiL"£tlblUt>M at), 11U8 llama, Ruth Madden, Eleanor Vida, Iincroft Mrs. George Vernetl, Mre. LJoyd !• SAY Junior College Teacher Nancy Rhoads, Gerd Nielson, Mary Hosan and Misses Olaaj* Goddard ! H |N like • good time, don't Johnson and Ruth Kastner. Mis* The opening meeting Parent- anil Patricia Walling. Margaret Lloyd will be coaoh. Teacher association will be held Louis VanBrunt returned to hi* LOG CABIN INN dutus Monday tor Monmouth con- The first edition of this year's Monday night at the school. The Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands topic of the evening will be, who's solidated Water company after two '"DANCES school paper was printed yester- weeks' vacation. day. The press club, which prints who in th« local P.T.A. The speak- Start* at 7:15 P. M.—Rain or -laar Uie paper, elected officers last er will be Miss Claire Pfeiffer of Mr*. Nellie McGrail spent the Two Complete Slows— Sunday OPEN ALL YEAR ilbtstown CMMtry Club Fords. Parents of pupils attending week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David «:HI) and 8:30 P. M. week. They are Peggy King, edi- th« school for the first time are in- T*un., Fri., Sal. Sept. 30, Oct. 1-2 Every Friday Night tor; Waller Monahan, assistant Emmons'of Shrewsbury. vited to attend as arc other Inter- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid have "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" DANCING SATURDAY NIGHTS , Al lahler'i IS-Pier« Orehwlra. editor; Irma DeLorenK), news edi- ested residents of the community. —AnJ— tor; Joseph Larsen, syorta editor; moved from the M. S. Reid farm to "BOCKY" FRENCH CUlf INC , Every Saturday Night Un, Harold Willegrodt will pre- Jereeyville. Donald Caruso, student council r«y- side. ' In., MOD., TUM. Oct. S-4-S m> for Old and Vouns. resentative and Martha Well, As- Mr. and Mr*. Nils Olssen «i "SMABT WOMAN" "We Cater to Wedding; Banquet*, Etc." Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Brandt of Bronxvllle, N. Y., and Mn. Mary ADMISSION, Me plus tax foury Park editor. Marlu farm have been entertaining VISIT THE ANIMALS ____ Elections for • student council Dixie of Boston were weekend THRILLING WESTERN I Halloween Hall, Oct. 80th. for the past week Mrs. Brandt's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred V. Rtmtmbtr Convenient Location! ft president at the high school will be parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Studor Mullin. Mile, (ran A.turjr Park, Routet 31 held Monday. During this week of Syracuse, N. Y. and 34. Collinliwooa1 Park Circle. the four candidates, all member* Lieut. Leslie Cornell ot Brookdale W« Specialize of the student council, will cam- farm, is now at Dayton, O., for two paign and a special assembly will weeks' training with the Army re- In be held for that purpose. The servo. Mrs. Cornell and family are Lel'f Go To The Movies Tonight ! Cleaning, Dyeing :andidatcs arc William O'Neil, Wil- visiting her mother at Kokomo, MARINE iam Mumford, Donald Caruso and Ind. ATLANTIC and Storage of Joan Horan. Appointed to take Mr. and 'lira. Roland Beckhaus THEATII WALTER READE THEATRES charge of the elections were Don- of Marlu farm spent Saturday with Domestic and Oriental ald Junghans, senior class; Peggy Highlands, N. J. TI1URS.-FBI.SAT. Bat-Mat. friend* in New York city. FRI.-SAT. Sat.-Mat. Andrews, junior class; Waller Mrs. Elms. Anable, assistant le- MARK STEVENS RED IANK MOVIE GUIDE] RUGS Evan B. Strauss Mickcns, junior class and Henry crcr.tion director at State hospital, WILLIAM BENDIX Fcste, freshman class. Joyce Carl- Marlboro, has returned home from CLAIRE TREVOR RICHARD WIDMARK Shorn Dally 2:1J . 7 and » P. M. Evan B. Strauss, personnel direc- strom Is the student council secre- a week's vacation spent at Lake tor of the Jersey Central Power tary-treasurer. CHAS. BICKFORD LLOYD NOUN Continuous Sat. • Sun. • Holt. and Light Co., will te,ach the coursu, Erie. Miss Patricia Best of New CARLTON Vernon Mills was elected presi- York city was a week-end guest at BARBARA LAWRENCE "Lahor Relations and Personnel "THE BABE RUTH 'ft Rft' BAN* NOW thru SAT. Junior college this fall, Dean Ed- dent of the school's drama-debate the home of her mother, Mrs. Ana- ward G. Schlaefer said today. club last week. Other officers arc ble. STORY" Presented as part of the college's Gcrd Nielson, secretary-treasurer; Gerard P. Domidion is a medical SUN.-MOX. Sun-Mat. "THE STMEET WITH . Walter Winched saysi M-32 White St., Bed bank Dolores Arnath, vice president, and patient at Rivervlew hospital. I'hone R. B. 6-3800 Community Institute program, the NO NAME" "The best picture on •roadway" course will deal with the basic Peggy King, student council rep- Mr. and Mrs. John Lamken en- BING CROSBY practical problems underlying em- resentative. tertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. JOAN FONTAINE 8UN.-MOV.-TUES. Sun Can't ployer-employee relations, and will Head coach Arch Shaw and assist- Arthur Zitzer, Sr., and Warren Zit- include lecture and discussion per- ant coach Vincent Finn will attend zer of Hillside; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- "THE EMPEROR JEAN ARTHUR ^STANWYCK iods. Classes will meet Tuesday the N. J. S. I. A. A. meeting Mon- thur Zitzer, Jr., and family and WALTZ" MARLENE DIETRICH JOHNS-MANVILLE nights beginning October S. There day at Newark. Herbert S. Mein- Mrs. Anna MacManee, Newark, and —In Technicolor— JOHN LUND will be 15 sessions. ert, supervising principal, and Mrs. Edna Mantz, Irvington. ^LANCASTER Presents TCES.-WED. —In— Mr. Strauss has been personnel Bradley VanBrunt, principal, are Mrs. Louis Bessozzi and Mrs. Lil- director of his company since 1931 also expected to attend. WAYNE MORRIS The new Weatherlock lian Hcilbron of New York city LOIS MAXWGLL "A Foreign Affair' •ttlngle In attractive and has taught classes in personnel The Junior class has selected were week-end guests of Mr. and management at Rutgers university. class rings. The senior class has colon. Mrs. Dante-Daverio. "THE BIO PUNCH" WEDNESDAY One Day ordered several Echool pins and Wise Ramana Wood left Satur- —Allo— Average house can be Atlantic Highlands will also conduct a magazine sale day for Ncwhall, Cal., where she TOM CONWAY YVONNE De CARLO re-roofed for $150.00 next month. will join her family. TONY MARTIN Let us show you sum pics The Lions club held a clambake The school will organize a com- Mil. Robert Slaven and Robert "THE CHALLENGE" —In— Sunday at Louis' restaurant, route mercial club this week. Slaven, Jr., have returned from THURSDAY One Ilay today and tell you how 35, Mlddlctown. The club held its Kenneth Smith will accompany two weeks' vacation spent with rel- "CASBAH" weekly meeting Monday night at the four student council candidates JOHN WAYNE Al» little they cost. atives at Bluehlll, Me, JOAN HLONDELL the Village chop house to the Monmouth County Student Mrs. W. E, Crowcll will move TIM HOLT No Down Payment Miss Mary Koll has returned to council meeting Monday at Rum-Saturday from Harold Willgerodt'a "LADY FOH"A NIGHT" NAN LESLIE 3 Years To Pay her position with the Weebcr W. son. house to Eatontown. —In— Brook agency oh First avenue ut- Ecrnice Bock, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Mary Halsey of Neptune ROBERT* LIVINGSTON UNDER THE Modern Home Imp. Co. ter spending a week's vacation at and Mrs. Victor E. Bock, the edi-spent the' week-end with Mr. and —In— Niagara Falls, N. Y. tor-in-chief of last year's Atlantic Mrs. Lloyd Halsey of Brookdale "VALLEY OF TILE ZOMBIES' TONTO RIM" 1 W. BERGEN PL., Nelson nobertsj borough clerk, Highlands school paper, has been faun. SUN. thru TUES. RED BANK has returned to work after a made a varsity cheerleader at State Mrs. Daniel Franks has returned week's vacation. Fred Weiler was Teachers college at Shippensburg, from a three weeks' visit with her Tel. Red Bunk 64088 acting clerk in Mr. Robert's ab- Pa. daughter in New York city. ROSALIND RUSSELL sence. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koretic of Mr. and Mrs. James Toop of Pat- The Ladies' auxiliary of the Leonardo avenue are parents of a crson were week-end guests of Mr. Presbyterian church held a clam daughter, born Friday at Mon- and Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr. SAY chowder luncheon Friday at the mouth Memorial hospital. John Nilson of Marlu farm re- church hall. sumeo, his studies this week at Rut- HAPPY BIRTHDAY Irving B, Zeichrer, local a.ttor< Little Silver gers university. He has been in the ney, spent the week-end at an Air Army for the past thrco years. Force association convention, New Mr. and Mrs Walter C. Dennis Mrs. John Rhea Walling of WITH FLOWERS York. of Rumson road are on a two Phalanx road was hostess Monday Donald J. Dlnkelberg, aon of Mr. weeks' vacation trip to Niagara to a group of friends. They included and Mrs. Philip Dlnkelberg hag en-Falls and Canada. The store busi- MM. Nancy VanNote, Mrs. Rosario listed for one year In the Navy. ness it, being conducted by Mr. Den- Stmrabba, Mrs. Dudley Shaffer, Sr., SPECIAL THIS WEEK He U receiving boot training at nis' daughters during his absence. the Great Lakes Naval station. Mrs. Florence Summers is enter- 12 Medium Stemmed Roses SYMEY Melvin Ltmberg and Marvin taining relatives from Utah. Houcer left last week to begin Mrs. Walter C. Morris is chair- APPEARING NIGHTLY 50 classes at the University of Miami. man in charge of a turkey supper 2 STARTS WEDNESDAY Mies Maty Rose Johnson spent to be held by the Woman's 'Society at JERRY SHEEHAN'S the week-end at Perth Airiboy vii- ot' Christian Service Thursday, Oc- " LIFE WITH FATHER " iting relative*. tober 14, In. Embury Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Levlne church hall. BEACH PALACE At Regular Carlton Prica hav* closed their summer home P.ev. Dr. Furman A. DeMaria, havi! and returned to Montclair. who came out of retirement to A rummage sale for the benefit serve the Methodist church here, SAT., OCT. 2ND, AT 10 A. M, of Monmouth chapter, 251, Order of is returning to the local pastorate the Eastern Star, will be held this for the fifth year. Gala Merchants afternoon, tomorrow and Saturday Noel Nikon, lay leader of the 'KIDDIE KARNIVAL'* IET US DO IT at 55 First avenue. Methodist church, was in charge The Methodist Men's club of Sunday morning's service In the CHILDREN Me — ADULTS Me hold a meeting next Wednesday absence at the annual conference DOORS OPEN AT «:30 A. M. Ft* row evening, at which time .motion pic- of the pastor. Miss Winona Darrah LITTLE SILVER RED IANK t-1132 *Mi wttfedit otadi MOM ton- tures will be shown under the di-outlined the Sunday-school work, «micm and satithetofy for m to rection of Robert Corey, program Lewis Lowry spoke for the church TELEVISION take down and More your canvas chairman. clnlr and Miss Marie Wilby told ON THE CARLTON MEZZANINE (wirings than for you to do it All high school home football of the work of the Woman's Society yourself. The cost is low. gHmcs will be played on the Fire- of Christian Service. men's Memorial athletic field. Mrs. George G. Ivina is on a Shows Dally 2-7 •» P.M. If they need recovering now Home games will be played Octo- week's trip to Cape Cod. During LONG BRANCH mm la the time to place your order ber 16. against Keyportj October 23 her absence Mrs. L. E. Eastmond Continuou* Sat. • Sun. - Hoi*. and we will then hare them against Freehold; November 6 is acting as organist of the Metho- STRAND ready for you when you want against Rumson and November 13 dist church, a position she filled TFL RED BANK A l 100 them hi the Spring. against Point Pleasant. for several years MILTON McCANDLESS The senior class will hold a kick Miss Beverly King, daughter of NOW thru SAT. off dance tomorrow night at the J. Raymond King of Church street — at the piano — P tun niMiu «u STANDARD school auditorium. is a student in the preparatory de- Varsity cheerleaders for the high partment of Penn Hall junior col- [ FITZiEtAM • UKE • CMIlFIELi AWNING CO. school team are Peggy King, Edna lege at Chamberaburg, pa. JERRY SHEEHAN'S Robinson, Martha Wels, Gretchcn Misses Caroline and Jean Haucfi ARAMOUNT The ' •U Blrer Bd. Fair Haven Reed, Joyce Carlstrom, Shirley An- daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Phone Bed Bank 10SM. drews, Gretchen Gehlhaus and Hauck, are attending the Emma BEACH PALACE, >»• A WALTER READE THEATRE. TEL. L. B. 8-00M Eat un. Chat. Moraller, Prop. Francea Carlstrom. Junior varsity Willard school at Troy, N. T. 5 Acts Vodvil cheerleader* are Jacquelyn Wil Lee Wilson Swift, Jr., son of Mr. on the Boardwalk TUESDAY* OCT. 5th and Mrs. Swift, Sr., of Little Sil- KEANSBURG, N. J. ver Point road, has started his sophomore, year at the University Saturday Night of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. SAMMY DEAN Orchestra IN PERSON * 2nd BIO HIT * OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH KEN • .JLM\3T • «lttlN PHU1 wil Only Your MAYNARD Famous Hollywood \nafce it new,.. Professional Cowboy and His SUN. thru TUES. Beautician Wonder Horse gives you the TARZAN SUCH MADCAP REVERIE! Insiue or Outside. Kight Look Regardless, we can sat- HUTTON • CAREY \\ ,i JIGTIME isfy your heart's desire with a casual hair-do or SPEED ENAMEL a smartly styled coiffure that will enhance your loveliness. A tRISK . , SHORT, SMART AND LOVELY. lumsmmm PLUS • 2nd 1IC HIT * Featuring Our New "Ttpered-Cut" LOUIS and OLIVER PRESTON FOSTER i Hand-to-Hand Acrobat* THUNDERHOOF Vogue Beauty Salon BOB SIDNEY MR. NUNZII RAINERI, Mgr. Radio and Television Star SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE One coat covers. Dries Member Inlernational Forum of- Hair Dcsigu, N. Y. & Three Choclateers Every Sat. Starling At 1:30 P. M. in 4 hours. Leaves.no Always At Your Service. Cab Calloway Ucadlltum FUN GALORE GAMES • CONTESTS - PRIZES brushmarks. 15 spar- V 5^ 1* WHITC STREET, RED SANK FAYNE and FOSTER "Mmlcal Moment*" kling colors. \ Phone R. •. 8-0848. HOW AT THE .. „ „ WOVfl /\, Open Every Day. — ON SCREEN — "LONE WOLF IN WALTER READES A5BURY PARK THEATRES LONDON" Let Klarin's We Arc Sponsors of the MAYFAIR—"The Loves Of Carmeu" Merchants PARAMOUNT—"Raw Deal" Tell You How Kiddie Karnival ST. JAMES—"Larceny" • "Fciidin', Fussin' and at the AFiglitin'" KLARIN'S J KIDDIE KARNIVAL SAVOY—Gene Autry, "Sioux City Sue" - "Lady PAINTS & WALLPAPERS Get your Lucky Number Coupons In Ermine" 26 Monmoiith St. Red BanF d HERE FREE! Vaudeville Every Tucs. Starling Oit. S 'LYRIC—"The Sign Of The Ram" • "Lulu Belle" REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30, Page *lve Harold Copeland, a second prize for president; Mrs. Morrell J. Moore Leonardo having the most commission*!* County Officers and Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, vice Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lentz of prestnt. presidents; Mrs. Carl Breamer, sec- Cedar avenue have returned to Sgt.. Paul Neiderman, home after retary; Mrs. Eleanor Hammond, 18 rionths in Germany, was enter- treasurer; Mrs. Jean Edington, his- trvington for the winter. Install Leaders torian; Mrs. Rose Frake, chaplain, Beautiful Fall Weather The sewing clan conducted by tain td at a welcoming party by Mi. and Mrs. Richard Spencer of «{ey- and Mrs. Helen Braney, sergeant tiita Lortna White of Freehold for at aims. BULBS ITONTING FOB ANTIQUES 18 FIN the home extension service of Rut- por;. Saturday. Attending were bis Legion Group* Hole |era univeraity will meet each mother, Mrs. John Neiderman, snl Mit. Anna de la Rcussille, picsl- relatives, Mrs. Ealiie Alverson, Mr. Joint Ceremonies der.t of Shrewsbury post auxiliary Wednesday morning for 12 weeks at the time of its formation in 1920, TULIPS, HYACINTH, DAFFODILS Come to Our Cloting-Out Sales »t the Community Are house. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Miss Mere than 300 attended the joint Mildred Parker, Benjamin Hoff- installation ceremonies of officers and Mr*. Frank Fitten, president Newi of the promotion of Staff of the Middlesex County Legion Everything reduced. Opea week-ends oaiy until eoM weatheft •ft. iteven Bonora, with the U. S. man and Mrs. Paul Neiderman. The of Shewsbury post, American Leg- Ju§t arrived from Holland sergeant has been honorably dis- ion, and the (lost auxiliary Monday unit auxiliaries, were the speakers. Utrlou at Guam, to the grade of M'm Jean Senn of Fair Haven led technical sergeant has been re- charged from the army. at lh>> Red Bank Community "V" QUALITY FIELD GKOtVN Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Ward. Jr., house on Riverside avenue. The in singing the National Anthem, Come and Adf your ceived by bis mother. She said and Pete Galatro's orchestra pro-( that unless he comes home on of New York city, were recent even*, was in charge of the post bargaint guests of Mr. Ward's parents. The auxiliary, and guests were tvel- vidfid music. FLOWERS • 50c ' Mad* by the makers of SEEDLESS JUICE TABLE HEARTS OF Flako - America's most popular pie crust mis. Flakies is a worthy com- panion of this famous GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES GRAPES CELERY product And economical A MtW MfMffft of *n.AKO Pie Cruit Mis; «riA- XORN Corn Muffin Miij Ocup. UTS Cup Cske Mis, • bunch RED BSSg RECTBTEg, SEPTEMBER 80, l»4i Illllllillillli Eatontown Guild Benefit Rev. Dunham V. Reinig, who was {Shrewsbury PTA CtfttSTUN SCIENCE ordained a deacon Sunday at a SUTTON MOTORS service held at Ocean City in con- Stresses Safety High on Party Tuesday nection with the annual session ot WINS fi«S A. M. Shrewsbury Avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J. the New Jersey Methodist confer- % Ivory Sunday ence, was returned to the local Of School Pupils TIL IID SANK 6-4143 Proceeds To Aid Methodist church pastorate for the WNM SsSO A. M. the Crest In-Gathering Work third year, The church has shown Pint Sunday of Month CQMM.ITI AUTOMOMU SHVICI a aifady growth in all departments Will Appeal To Born Members of the Middletown during the pastor's ministry. The CBAN'K SHAFT GRINDING - CYLINDER HEBOUNO. of a Wave! branch of the Needlework Guild of Woman's Society of Christian Serv- Council To Protect NEW AND REBUILT ENGINES Anntrica will hold their annual ben ice had charge of last Sunday's MMI 0*0 P. M. service in the pastor's absence at Them At Crossings SKILLED MECHANICS. GIVE US A CALL WHEN VOVU efit, a tricky-tray party, Tuesday Ivory Tuesday . CAR NEEDS SERVICING. If sun and surf has afternoon at Beacon Hill Country the conference. Mie. Eliot Willitts clu't\ Lconardville road, Leonardo. presided and Mrs. George B. WMt- More than 200 adulti and children "got into jour hair," field spoke oil the meeting of the attended the Shrewsbury borough we'll restore its iiat- Proceeds from the benefit will W.S.C.S. at Ocean City and some pai tnt-Teacher aswcitUon mut- be used to purchase new clothing of the conference highlights. ing which preceded the groups II ml lustre., oil treat- an 1 other items for the guild's Attending from this section the back-to-school fashion show at the ment*, shampoo*, sett*, annual meeting scheduled for No-amiua' memorial services held by school auditorium Friday. They vember. Articles contributed at the the MonmouOi and Ocean county heard the group vote unanimously in-fathering are distributed to the Sons and Daughters of Liberty to I truest the borough mayor and Public Health Nursing'association lod£ee Sunday at Old Tcnnent council to institute action which We're ready now to put your hair o[ Mlddlctown township and to chinch were Mrs. Edith Lewis, Mr. would immediately and permanent- other charitable groups In the state. am; Mrs. I,. A. Wanner, Mrs. Flora ly piotect school children at the. "in shape" for I lie coining iVulive Assisting are Mis. Philip Leon- Knight, Miss Lutic Allgor, Mr. and crossings from the west side of ard. Mrs. Howard \V. Roberts, Mrs. Mrs Joseph Aycrs and Mrs. AdaBroad street, state highway 35, at Aiiliinin. Henry Starkc and Mrs. J. Bcntley Springsteen. Patterson avenue and at Thomas Woodcock! refreshments! Mrs. Mit. Dorothy Davis of this place street. Frederick Hakes, Mrs. Charted and' Miss Ruth Pennlngton of Red Charles J. Markham, who has ap- Groselnger, Mrs, Gnorge Kuhy, Mrs. Bor.U returned Friday from a two peared before the council as spokes- ELSIE and EDNA'S W. 13. Swartzcl, Mrs, John Hend- weeks' vacation motor trip to Vir-man for parents' groups on several rickton, Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway, ginia and other points of interest. occasions during the past threj Mrs. Harold Cantrel), Mrs., Rose About 50 members attended the ye.trs in attempts to secure protec- Hay. Mrs. Henry Tilton, Mrs. Victor mwm pollyanna and birthday party held tion for school children at these BEAUTY AND SPECIALTY SHOP K. Grossinger and Mrs. John Rdcli- Monday night by Pride of Crescent closings, in an address to the maii. trays; Mrs. Swartzel and Mrs. count'!!, Sons and Daughters of Lib- group said: TELEPHONE A. H. 1-07O8J Moigan 0 Knapp, auctioneers; Mrs. erty. "A serious hazard exists in Gardiner C. Klein, special awards, Mrs. Earl Hathaway, Mrs. Anna Shrewsbury, a hazard which is ac- On the HiKhnay at Avenue C, Atlantic Highland* anU Mrs. John M. West and Mrs.iljhinson, Mrs. Margaret Cramer, knowledged by the mayor and Irving W. Matthews, admissions. Mr-, Susan Hicks and Mrs. Rose council to be serious and a moral, IliiUIIIEBU Wciijgartner were among; those who if nol legal obligation on their part attended the annual convention of to alleviate. Yet this obligation has the Shepherds of Bethelem and not been met, Daughters of America at Atlantic "This hazard exists because of City They returned home yester- the necessity of a group of our day school children to cross Broad NEW SHOPPING HOURS Mit*. Mae Truswell and Mr. andstreit at Patterson avenue and at Mrs. Thomas Hickey and daughter Thomas street on their way to and Nina of Old Bridge spent Sunday from school because of the lack of with Mrs. Truswell's sister, Airs. side walks on the west side of Now on Display in Delia Watkins of Lewis street. Broad street, from Thomas street Other recent visitors were Mr. and to the opposite aide ol White street. Mon. • Wed. - Fri. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MIM. Arnold Stryker and son "Several times in past years par- -srsey Central Power & tight Co. Office* Robert of Rldgelleld Park and Mrs ents' groups have appealed to the Mamii; Polhcmus and Mrs, Sylvia See your Loeol Appliance Dealer Tucs. • Thurs-Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30P.M. mayor and council to institute such Ha.'lcnbeck of Freehold. Mr. Stry actioi as would alleviate the exist- for full information. ker IK a nephew of Mrs. Watklns ing hazards to the children's safe- and Mrs. Hickey is a niece. ty. For a time special police were TELEPHONE A. P. 1-0213 Visitors' night will be held Tues- assigned to guard the crossings. day at 8 p. m. in the social hall However, during the entire achool of the Methodist chinch by the year of l««7-ltf48 these crossings Wcman's Society of Christian Serv- were left unguarded, and are not ice. Slides showing W. S. C. S. ac-being guarded up to and including tivities will be shown. tin present time. JERSEY. CENTRAL POWER 6. LIGHT CO. The choir of the Methodist "Because of the urgency to cor- church resumed rehearsals last rect this situation and because the evening. appeals of the parents' groups have WEDDING GOWNS The Mcthodl.it Sunday-school is not resulted in permanent safe- planning to start a membership guards being instituted by the campaign, Rally (lay will be ob mayor and council, I appeal to thic served by the school Sunday, Oc- organization to pasa the following tober 10. motion: Six teams are entered in the an 'That the president shall appoint Bridesmaids' Dresses nuji Batontown Recreation bowl- a committee to appear before the in? league tournament which mayor and council to request im- started Tuesday. Matches will bo mediate and permanent protection Closed Monday and Tuesday in observance of the holidays. rollsd also Wednesday and Thurs- for EchooJ children who miut now day nights, The competing teams cross from the west side of Broad include the Builders, Fashion Tall- striet at Patterson avenue and at Health and Happiness to All Our Friends. ors Club Ervc), Monmouth market, Thomas street; and further, that Ratti's Liquors and Tony's cafe. the said committee shall serve un- The league president is Kenneth JERSEY CENTRAL APPLIANCE CO. til such time as satisfactory Mfe- VanBiuiU. gunrds have been instituted that Police Officer and Mrs. Robert will alleviate the existing hazards T. Brower of Throckmorton avc to the children's safety." " nu: lire parents of a son, born Sun- The motion was adopted unani- FORMALS & CO. day Monmouth Memorial hospital. mously and the president, George The mother is the formsr Marjoric A. Blair, appointed James S. Johns- 163 MAIN STREET ASBUKY PARK Smith of Atlantic avenue, • Long ton John D. Newman and Mr. STANDS FOR GO! And your car will real- ly go if the Radiator is functioning propurly. Let us chuck your Ra: diator before winter sets iu. Robert C. Hondrickson, Republican nominee for United States senator from Now Jersey, and Mr», Hendrickson pose with their live children, three sons-in-laws and two grandchildren. Seated (left to right): daughters June and Mrs. Wlllard Nyburg; Hendrickson with hia grand- daughter, Lynn, 2; Mrs, Hendrickson with granddaughter, Christina, 3, and daughters Mrs. Ivor Mac- farlano and Mrs. Donald Brewer. Standing (left to right: sons-in-law Willard Nyburg, Donald Brew- • RED BANK • er and Ivor Macfarlane, and Robert 0., Jr., second-year man at the U. S. Naval academy. A grandson, Donald Brewer, 6 months old, is not shown. RADIATOR WORKS in advance. There is a chance that Que»tion§ And I will be forced to drop out before the end of the semester. Must I re- Nash Dealers 113 W. Front St. Red Bank, N. J. On Vets' Problems fund any money to V.A.? Q—I am a Morld War 3lt veteran ' A—You must refund the tuition R. B. 6-1177 and would like to know if V.A. will that. V.A. paid for the time you did See 1949 Models pay my doctor if I go to him for not attend, or lose the training an examination to determine time covered by these payments. First Public Showing whether I need hospital treatment Q—Is it true that I no longer can or domiciliary care? reinstate my lapsed National Scr- In Ked Bank In October A—The government will pay the vic« life insurance policy? cost of examinations by a private A—No. You still can reinstate The first private showing of 1949 physician only if Veterans Admini- your policy on a "comparative Nash cars-ientiiely new .from MONOGRAMMED stration has given the physician health basis" within three months bun.per to bumper and more ad- prior authority for euch examina- from the, date of lapse. If your pol- vanced in design than any car tion. icy has been lapsed for more than Nas-h hnd offered in Its long his- Q—I hav« purchased my home throe months, you will be required tory—was given to more than 600 without a G-I loan. May I secura a to pass a physical examination to Nash dealers in the Eastern region, guaranteed loan to buy furniture? reinRtate. Necessary premiums Ed. vonKattengcll disclosed today. A-No. must be paid. The special dealers' preview was Q—1 am enrolling under the G-I heti'. during the regional sales meet- ing September 22, in New York Bill lr> a college that collects tuition It Ptyi to Advertise In Th« Register. city. While the new Nash models, Gtamowin your hem* ... bacom* th# known as .the "Airflyte" eeries, will anvy of your "bridge club". Hare is an not 1M. made public until October attractive "MW look" in home furnishings, 22, the private dealer preview was l«w-pri<«d "parsonaliied" table cloths held to acquaint them with styl- The Most Sensation!. News in Dry Cleanine History ing, comfort, performance, safety dtsigned lo give your and economy. home that "personalized" Commenting on the preview, Mr. vonKattengcll, said "the new mod' els represent, morn than five yenrs of research, designing, engineering and testing at the Nash proving DUKE ground with hundreds of thousands of miles of road testing behind them. In a message to the dealers, Cleaners George W. Mason president, reveal- America's Lowest Price! ed that the neiv cars were planned "without compromise or restriction, and incorporate entirely new de- 9 Cu. Ft. Fully Equipped brings y$i sign, styling and engineering fea- ture* continuing Nash as an au- tomotive research and engineering leader." spacemaster H. C. Doss vice preaident In charge of sales, told dealers that the few Nash represents an invest- U-SAN-0 ment of about 115,000,000 and is far ttw "KRSONAUZIO" «aU» in advance of any car heretofore •Mfct ere areeted la ftoe*** Intfutd Mothproof C/eming offered by the company. First public showing of tha new COLDSPOT AT NO EXTRA COS" cars will be mado here next month, Mr. vonKattengell revealed. "The new Nash is a postwar "dream car," omv In addition to MM highlit quality in dry double, he said. "It is roomier, lower, has your garments an protected against moth damage smooth, flowing lines of beauty .95 from headlights to tail lights, and for tii monthi with an Iniuranct Policy at fea'.urei really superb riding per- lea. Value formance. S27S.M NO EXTRA COST TO YOU! 254 Kitchen Towels to "Nash, will continue IU historic emphasli on operating economy, $52,00 Down, $14.00 Month on ••art laty Terms Match 2 for 1.00 with new "600" models delivering (Usual Carrying Charge) moiu than 25 miles par gallon at EXCLUSIVE WITH average highway speeds," VonKat- tengell added, • 30% MORE FOOD • SACK MOUNTED <* Acording to Mr. vonKattengell, STORAGE SPACE PERMA THRIFT UNIT Keansburg I AH. Highlands plans are being formulated for an Cor. Main & Church Sti. 70 Flint Avenue extensive local showing of the new models. The dealer Bhow will be • OLEAMINQ WHITE • BIO M.S-LB. SHERMAN'S held October 22. Pick Up and Delivery Service DURABOND FINISH FREEZER CHEST Miscellaneous Shower 45 Broad St. Red Bank PHONE KEY. 7-0133 Held At Malawan Hall We've put a smashing low price on these 9 cu. ft. Coldspots for Anniversary Sale only. So act fast! Check oil tile famous features on those beautifully styled Miss Mildred Mewhiney of New York city was guest of honor at u Goldspots . • . the biff freezer chest Dial holds 20.0 lbs, of frozen foods, the 14.7 miscellaneous shower hold last sq. ft. of rust-resistant shelving1, the big crispcr. Back mounted Permit Thrift unit week at Al's hall, High street, Mat- awnn. Miss Mewhiney will wed Jos is guaranteed by Scars 5-Year Protection Plan. Hurry to Sours—have a famous epji Angrello of Matawan Saturday, Coldspot at remarkable savings! WEEKEND SPECIALS AT JEAN FROCKS October 2. Guests were Mrs. Lulu Hodges, Mrs. Samuel Bonafato, Mrs. Jose- phine Tourine, Mi*. Jennie Charles, Enjoy extra heat, added comfort with a - USE OUR LAYAWAY - Mrs. Minnie Zumbito, Mrs. Frances I Argentina, Mrs. Ann Magnenet, Mrs. Josephine Merrell, Mrs. Pa- tricia Chismar, Mrs. Ann Vaccarei- SWEATERS PANTIES SUPS li, Mrs, Nancy Orimaldi, Mrs. Jose- PIPELESS phine Bonafato, Mrs. Victoria Buc- Lace Trimmed co, Mrs. Marie Sarabuchello, Mrs. 159 Pasqualina Angello, Mrs. Susan 1.79 UP Stevenson. Cap sleeves Mi*. Nancy Papa, Mrs. Mary Di- Reg. 1.99 59'* 69' Lace Trimmed Santo, Mrs. Mary Barrasao, MID. FURNACE Ann Ewington, Mrs. Tessle Delia Piet.ro, Mrs. Madeline Sarabuchello, Mr.i, Nancy Angello, Mrs. Connie CARDIGANS Zannblti, Mrs. Lucy Peperno, Mrs. 00 BLOUSES SKIRTS Josephine Masello, Mrs. Roccu Mae- zl, Mrs. Rublna Dallio, Mrs. Mil- dred Dallio, Mrs. Mildred DISantu, 2.99 1.59»R Mrs. Elizabeth Nappi, Mrs. Raa 25a 20-Inch All colors 299 «P Wittoi, Mrs. Josephine ButEko, Mrs. Cap and Long Sleeves Maiy Pcrozzl, Mrs, Julia Longo, HS.00 Down, (11.00 Month on Sean Easy Term* Mm. June Hooyman, Mm. Jeanu (ITiual carrying charge) An;.cllino, Mrs. Lynn Sarabuchello, DRESSES COATS WEARABOUTS Mis. Virginia Bonafato. , • Made of durable, heavy gauge steel Misses Philomena Armcllino, Ger- • Smoke tight, duit tight, gas tight House Cotton* ald in u Sarabuchello, Sara Angollo 19.99 UP ami Marian Armcllino, all of Mutn- • Olves better burning, more heat 1.00 wnn; Mrs. Phil Angello of Ourllclil, Zipper lined from 35.S0 Panties with Garters Mi:-1. Crank Angello of Elizabeth, Here's a vuluu-pucked buy . . , one that'll 2.99 an'l Mrs. Florence Tumm and Mrs. give you long years of healthful, depend- Frank Mcwhlnoy of New York city. able - service. Features 2-way agitating BUY FALLS FROM HOH8K grates, refractory fire brick lining and big Leonard DuBreiul of Long combustion chamber. Installed quickly nncl Branch is in fair condition at Mon- easily. Selo it today—at Settrs low price! mouth Memorial hospital, where he \VM tnkon Sunday after he full off so Available In IS* Size a nurse. Hospital authorities re- INC. ported that he apparently struck a fenev in the fall nnil iccolwel a CEADC 27 MONMOUTH ST., jiOi'ilblc skull fracture, a broken RED BANK, N. J. 14 IROAD STREET RED BANK 6-0955 RED BANK/ N. J. rlgn'. nrm and a laceration of tho JtHlw PHONE R. B. S-1121 upper lip. BED BANK BECIBTEB, SEPTEMBEB 30,1fl*S laawd M payment of (1,000 bail M Belford a material witness. H«' was * pu- Police Arrest 2 Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson New Yorker Dies ssne«r in tht truck. ftg U Piewto Says: have moved into the former Joseph According to Patrolman John DOROTHY TOLAND Waliday residence. Mr. and Mrs. Mackel who investigated, the truck "Now its the Time" Accused Of Th< ft Haliday have moved to Freehold. In Truck Mishap hit and broke a light standard on SPECIAL COCUSES thn bridge sidewalk which knocked «• aHor thew. pmmMwd gift* Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Johnson of Campbell's Junction are enter- off the truck door. Morrieey was OB your Christmas Shopping List! In Red Bank Vehicle HiU Pole thrown out and landed 3M feet Foil ADULTS W« hav. a compute new display taining Mrs. Johnson's parents, who from where the truck stopped. of sampl*. to choose from—includ- havn arrived from Massachusetts, On Highland. Bridge IN ing an "ClOiMlre" with the Can- Elks Club, Kanin Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Leek are Th« truck is owned by Herman 41* lifbt—a ceramic smoker's set vacationing for a week, visiting William Morristy, 32, of New J. Clack of Connor's hotel. Morrisey Tap.... ballet Take advantage of our special offseason TELEVISION • REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS rates and when spring comes around ALL MERCHANDISE NEW, BUT SLIGHTLY DAMAGED IN TRANSIT. •gain your awning problem will be Keansburg Furniture ALL MECHANICALLY PERFECT. solved. We will erect your awnings at your UP TO 50Vo OFF convenience. For information and Exchange service... NEW and USED FURNITURE TELEPHONE RED BANK 6-3889 China Glassware Antiques Bric-A-Brac GLOBE AWNING & All Type* Electrical Appliances Repaired — 3 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU SHADE CO. Free Delivery Radio Repairing ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH RED BANK 206 MAIN STREET, KEANSBURG 711 MAIN ST. 218 BROADWAY 77 MONMOUTH ST. l'HONK A. P. 1-1043 I'HONB L. a. 8-sam 1'IIONE R. B. 6-0188 117 W. FRONT STREET KID BANK TELEPHONE KEANSBLItG 6-1415-W Open Even, Till 10 l>. M. Open Even. Till 10 r. M. Open Tuc»., Frl,, Ssr. 'til 10 r. M, RED rXKK REGISTER., SEPTEMBER 80,1941 Pace Nine. Port Moniuouth Insurance Agents Junior-Senior PTA Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Heywood, Elect Red Banker Chairmen Named INSURANCE biether-in-law and sister of John The Monmouth County Assocli/- Th» flrst meeting of the Junlor- ..IT Klau.'i of Brainard avenue, are to tlon of Insurance agents has •enior Parent-Teacher association make their permanent home in elected as this year's officers Wil- will bt) a tea for the teachers and Wir.ter Gardens, Fla. liam B. Connelly, Jr., Belmar, pres- new members this afternoon in . Agent$ for: William Poling of Main (treat ident; Donald Butcher, Freehold, the junior high school. Plans for the I'LL MAKE THAT EXTRA ha; enlisted in the Army and Is vie.) president; and Miss Dorothy event were made by the executive Americau Automobile Insurance Coinpany stationed at Fort Dix. Schlicting, Red Bank, secretary. board Tuesday at the home of Srs. A bus trip will be held by the F. Lawton Hindle on Maple ave- Hartford Fire Insurance Company Sccut mothers of troop 88 Novem- nue. ber 4. Plans for the trip were dis- Committee chairmen named for Home Insurance Company cussed at last week's meeting. BEDROOM MYSELF, service are Dr. P. V. RelnerU, pro- Insurance Company of North America Mrs. Maragaret Flanagan of Illi- gram; Morris Portner, budget; nois avenue has returned from a Mrs. Fred Boyd, finance; Mrs. Don- And Other*. thret-week visit to her sister, Mrs. ald Crawford, founders' day; Mrs. Mary Mitchell in New Hampshire. Joseph Odenbach, historian; Mrs. RIGHT HERE IN THE ATTIC!" William'Skinner of Poplar street Albert W. Wb'rden, Jr., hospitality; BOYNTON & BOYNTON is ill at the Jersey City Medical Mrs. William Wormley, national Center. and state magazines; Mrs. Leon W. 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank Kn'och Hand of Main street is Conrow, membership; Mrs. Ruth confined to his home by illness. Kline, social hygiene; Mrs. Lewis Phone: Red Bank 64)952 • 64180 Near futuie activities at (Jlrl N. Errickson, lunchroom volun- Scout troop 69 will include a hay- teers; Miss Elisabeth Kcllcy, study ride to the Staten Island zoo in a group; Mrs. H. G. Lindner, music; truck supplied by John Gilct ftnd Mrs. William Rogers, goals; Mrs. a Halloween party, The girls are Hindle, publicity; Mrs. Charles P. planning to send gift kits overseas Gallagher, public relations, and containing children's clothing. Edwin C. Gillsnd, Chester E. Wll- NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE They also will observe Girl Scout helm and Harry C. Selber, t\r\ '?.- Weelr, October 30 to November 6. ors. HOW Mr. and Mrs." Robert Butler of Jersey City are expected to visit Your week's wash done In Vi hour at a moder- Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Card Party Aided ate price. A full Bendix load only 35c. William Meadc this week-end. Table And Chair Fund A surprise stork shower was giv- en last week for Mrs.Gustav Hoi'- Miss Dorothy M. Schlicting More than 160 attended s card WHEN I nls by her sister, Mrs. James party held Thursday night at Kcd These elections were held in con- Bat.k Catholic high school auditor- Any day except Sunday! 1:00 A. M. to ttOO | Spratl. at the home of their moth cr, Mrs. Ellsworth Shepherd. At- nection with the association's an- ium by Court St. James, Catholic P. M. Monday and Friday evenings to 1:00 tending were Mrs. Louise Hornig. nual meeting last week at the Daughters of America. This was P. M. Mrs. Lorainc Crosbie, Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley-Cartcret hotel, Asbury the first fall social actifity of the Minnie Borczewski of Newark; Park. Convening at the name time group and proceeds will be placed Mrs William Srankcph, Mrs. John was the New Jersey Slate associa- in a fund to purchase card tables WHERE Nickolls, Mrs. Peter Caruso and tion of Insurance Agents which anJ chairs for the auditorium. Mrs. William O'Brien of Keans- named J. Clarence Madara of Cam- Mrs. Joseph P. Hintclmann and buvy, and Mrs. William Runge, Mrs. den as state president. Mrs. Lucille Williams were chair- Robert Runge, Mrs. Arthur Runge, Attending the sessions were some men, aided by Mrs. Joseph Bray, BENDIX LAUNDERETTE Mrs. William Fix, Miss Lois Fix, 400 insurance agents and 'proceed- Mrs Kathleen Boylan, Mrs. Eliz- Mrs| Catherine Da rite, Mrs. Lor- ings Included a reception for John abeth Burns, Mrs. N. J. Busby, Mrs. 114 MONMO'JTH STREET raine Jorgensen, Mrs. Viola Noble, J. Dickeison, state commissioner of Roliert Call, Mrs. Thomas Calan- NEAR -THE A&P MARKET Mrs Mary Noble and Mrs. George hank ins and Insurance, forum Uis driello, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Put that watte space in your attic to KinibalL cussions, lum'heon.s and a dance. MH. Allan Collins, Mrs. Lcroy EXTRAS Craig. Mrs. Edward Daubens- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dill of Main TO KVMAIN OI'KN chmldt, Mis. Jiimes Anderson, work for you! Make an extra bedroom, All Our Water Is Filtered—And Rain Sjft. 6trctt are moving next week to The Shore drive-In theater, Col Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs. Donald Complete Drying Service. Panuma City, Fla., where they have lingswood Park circle, routes 3 Milcr. Mrs. Edwnrd H. McDonough, a gameroom, a study! You'll find all purchased a new home. Their prev and 34, Fnrmlngdale, will remain and Missus Helen Lung and Amelia Ample Free Parklnf Oppatlte, ioiw residence here hn.s been sold open through November, It was an- Carton. the building materials you'll need for to Ernest Schlaflin of Newark. Ac- nounced this week by Edward M Novelty waste paper baskets companying: the Dill family South, Keyos, mnnnger. wern table prizes. the job at the friendly AMERICAN wi.'i bf Mrs. Dill's mother, Mrs. Emma Haitmah. Two week-end farewell parties are planned, one at BUILDING SUPPLY right here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick BUY DIRECT AND SAVE AT LET US TAKE YOUR Baibato of Long Branch, Saturday; town! Stop by this week for advice on and one at the home of Mrs. Fred Hariman of Newark, Sunday. your remodeling job, or have one of Mrs. Anna Baston has returned AWNINGS from Jersey City. While there she SACCO'S our experienced advisors call at your visited her son and daughter-in-law, DOWN - and Hivt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baston, and home! For a job well done .... do it the families of her grandson, Wil- Thtm Rudy for Spring liam Baston, and her/brother, John MEN'S and BOYS" McGrath. yourself! Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lockwood of CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1949 Main street have moved to Wood- Awnings are our business! bury. PANTS SHOI And we can assure you Mrs. Frances Slocum and her now is the lime to place brother, Leon Klaus, of Chlcopeu, your order for spring de- Masr.., visited Mr. and Mrs. John For Prompt Free Delivery Call livery. Klaus of Brainard avenue for two 100% All Wool A saving is made and your wceka. selection is greater. Just Milton Hyland and family toon RED BANK 6-4444 will move to Florida, where Mr. cail for an estimate. Uyland has accepted a position. SLACKS Mrs. Sara Scott formerly of Ideal Beach, now residing in Ocean Standard Awning Co. Grove, is a surgical patient at Fit- SLACKS r7.95-IW.93-$9.95 You folks, who want lo build your own home, kin hospital. WITH PLEATS AND ZnTERS-LAKUE SELECTION E8T. 1817 C. E. MORAIXEB, Flop. Following attendance at the Sco- will he interested in our Home Plaiiiiinp Service. 615 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, A- J. tia convention at Philadelphia, Mrs. Daniel Murdock and her daughter, BOYS' PANTS . . from $1.95 We have Plan Books complete with every type of Marlon, have returned to their PHONE iED 1ANK 6-0696 Campbell avenue residence. 20 WEST FRONT ST. KED BANK home, experienced advisors to help you with the Mrs. Henry Kerney recently re turned aboard the Queen Elizabeth details such as the actual planning, material*. li»ts, from an extensive tour of Great Britain and the European con- financing, building, etc. ERNIE MAYER'S TAVERN tinent. Home heat GUARANTEED Riverside Heights Avenue of Two Riven, Rutusou, N. J. no matter what happen* ittict winter! Mrs. John'j. Walling, Fair View gardens, has just returned from Norfolk, Va., after spending ten daya with Mrs. Tracy Burns. Mrs Albert E. Snyder of Conover Presents place has been confined to her home by illnees. - FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Mrs. Kittle Satter, White road, was hostess to the Community So- MUSIC NIGHTLY cial club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Kittle Satter of Little Silver and Mrs. Mae Schenck of Conover place worn prize winners. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck KNOTTY of Conover place were guests at a SHEET ROCK CEDAR DON HOYV house warming party at the home o'. their son and daughter-in-law, PINE at the Mr. and Mia..Arthur Schenck of Ideal for flninhlnr dens, Be wise and order some Oakhurst, Saturday night. playrooms, attics and cel- of this today! Exception- SIDING Miss Phyllis McLean, daughter of lars. Makes rooms like ally high quality. \i%% clear, sturdy tMbklV HAMMOND ORGAN Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McLean uf the FRED D. WIKOFF CO., new! Oak Hill road, has resumed her Herod Week-Days a T. U. to It p. M. studies; at Mary Baldwin college at -A- Red Bank, N. J. R. B. 6.0552. *, IDINNERS Sundays From It Noon to IS F. M. Stariton, W. Va. SQ. FT. SQ. FT. 26* so. n Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wiggins of 19' STEAKS — CHOPS — SEA FOOD North Plainflcld were week-end vis- itors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wiggins of Hol- Sandwiches Served Till 1 A.M. land road, Middletown township. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Robert- CEILING TILE 10' • Catering to Banquets, Parties & Weddings eon have moved into their new home on Catherine street, Glen- CLOSED MONDAYS EXCEPT HOLIDAYS ma ry park. Word has been received that —SPECIAL OFFER! Capt, William G, Lufburrow, Jr., WE HAVE son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. We just received a large shipment of extra fine 1x12 Lufburrow, Country Club estates, is a surgical patient at the new GENUINE common white pine. We are passing ulong lo you Trlpler hospital, Honolulu. Mi. and Mrs. Grant Noble of Mis- for one week only at 18c sq, ft. ! sissippi have been spending a few PARTS days visiting Mr. and Mrs. John- son Grant of Chapel Hill. and Mr. and-Mrs. William Doewn of Plninfleld were week-end visitors Ford Tractors do well without at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- EXPERT much servicing but... like liam T. Townsend of the Middlc- town-Lineroft load. other machinery... they appre- Free Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lufburrow SERVICE ciate a little extra tare. It pan have returned from a three weeks' to tee us for • tractor check-up trip to Vernon, Tex. for your Parking The Middletown Sew and 80 club one* In a while. Then you'll set met last week with Mrs. Peter full benefit of the performance Grandlnetti. Miss Emily Matthews Facilities won a prize. for which the Ford Tractor Mr and Mrs. Fred Bremycr, Mr. it famous. ana Mre.-Mai tin McGuire and Mrs, Donald Matthews, Sr., attended the Whether you need parts, ser- stato fair at Trenton, Sunday, and vice or supplies for your tractor Mr. nnd MIH. Charles Scott had as week-end guests, Mr, and Mrs. or equipment... or are In the Satisfaction Loui.- B. Johnson and Gladys and market for a new Ford Tractor George Scott, of Bccchhurst, L. 1. Mrs. Geraldine Hill has written or Dearborn Implements ... Guaranteed of her arrival in Japan, where she phone us or drop in. plans to remain two years with hoi1 husband, Capt. Harold Hill of the U, 3, Army. Recently discharged from the AMERICAN FREEZER Mctimouth Memorial hospital were two surgery patients from River- Hldo Heights, Mrs. Charles Scott Storr Equipment Co. & APPLIANCE CO. and Capt. Laurenco Flunnan, "No Cunnlni" Slim. RMERICnHBUILDlH65UPPLY ROUTE #35 At HEADDEN'S CORNER FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY "No Gunning" slum* may new be hn4 nt This JtoitlHtrr ollkc Printed an ilur- MIDDLETOWN, N. J. nlilo cnrdliiiutil lit* COIIIH 11 dozen, S PHONE U0552. ccntH each! printed nn waterproof mils, CJUL RED BANK 6-4444 lln, 11,80 H clown, lr> cmti cuch. Own. PHONE RED BANK 6-3877 •r'11 niimo Imprinted at imall ..\lr» cost. —AdvitlljtpicnU •'•i, LI. » ....i ' i . .*.! 1, ...ii uw J*/*9 •IDS WANTED Hailct For re-roofing trt hoMM. 09*cl«l ctB* Lions Club Sets ptr »tci> tinEimix OD (rent Wftll. lift* Croydon Hall Mr. and Mrs: Howard Hopper, vitlua* ihlng.e* 12x11. 840 jwun4* pw Bethany road, entertained on Fri- tuinarv, laid American nethod. Astro*!* mutely 1,600 f^uve feet. >'Jfl»k ehlmntr Qrimshaw Music Studio Will Not Move day evening at dinner at 7 o'clock, Charter Night and venta. Marter course t>n . beta th; occasion being Mrs. Hopper's GROVE aides, trip.e %W ridge, copper fifing «t birthday, and she received many rear. Hear end of building «pf>)/ XI* 112 Broad St., Telephone pound ft ii over Wooden thlaglti act) Dr. Carr Denies useful gifts. Those attending were New Ealontown Group HtMise of Finest cover with whlt« ftsbeitoi ifcinflei. ftpt* Eatontown, N. J. Eat. 3-0101 .Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wettel of Irv- ciai guarantee* Report Of Change ingtcn, Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Usk of Plane Dinner-Dance Food and liquors BKEVENT FABK FIU 00, Bart Orange and Mr. and Mrs, Wil- Brevenl Park and Leonardo fiff C*« liam Wettel and Miss Dora £ .Charter night will be observed JIox 111. Accordion • Piano Dr. John M. Carr, headmaster of PKESENTS Leonardo,'N. i. Croydon Hall academy, this week Theme of Bethany road. November 6 by the Eatontown U*yi4 J. UBiw, DOROTHEA GRIMSHAW OEGANO denied that the Leonardo institu- Eveline Smale, daughter of Mi. Lioi.u club at Old Orchard Country tion as intentions of buying prop- and Mrs. Walter Smale, Holmdel cl'ib, where a dinner-dance is plan- NOTICE BACHELOR OF MUSIC erty in Little Silver. ruad, celebrated her ninth birthday ned. The country club ha* ueen • ROY DARNELL AN ORDINANCci ACCEPTING . A with a party Saturday afternoon. chosen as the new meeting place aTRtii. KnuWW ANU UsWeMATSU Dr. Darr, in refuting a statement «t the Mane AS ojditli BAY MM*. Iti TMIt made September 1* by Mrs. Flor- The decorations were In pink and ani the next session will take place UUBOUuh Of «UMSON. HIW JUU ence U Gogarty to Little Silver's white, with favors and a large there October 14. BBV. , • . mayor and council, said that while birthday cake as tbv CMttT table The Lions club committee named UHiiilEAS, » itrcet la th« BsrMgk he knew the area involved, Croy decoration. Games wart played and to raise funds for the Eatontown * CLIFF WATROUS of Itutubun, known ttnd dtti|natlS BS shaiii of financing the Freedom vysint nut Drive, ku been )uljr itt' SHREWSBURY | don Hall "was not interested in the refreshments served. Attending It th* Hammond Organ ii'uua to the public uiit in tbt BMBMT property. It is not suitable), and we were Linda Layton, Karon Schcrer, Train in Monmouth county was ap- anu to the titent ihown upon a mta | have no intention of leaving Leo- Odette Hertle, Linda Emmons, Bar- pointed at the last meeting held in entitled, "Shrewiburir foint flrk, •!•• bara Anderson. Katharine Daziei, the Methodfst church social nail, ion, n. J. Scait 1"—loir Litiembtr i, HOMES I nardo.'' BERT GAUL 1'Jlti" made by Craig Finnegan, lo- ! Mrs. Gogarty had asksd the Lit Diane Tillotson, Sheila Siege U, where the dinner was served by the ginccr anu Surveyor, belioru* n» 4»» 4 ROOMS — EXPANSION ATTIC i tie Silver council t« adopt an Mary Hanson, Margo Welgaad and WA.C.S. Th* committee comprises At the Novachord wnicn mai> hut bitcn Aled .in tat «ac« TIL! IATH — ATTACHED OARAOE j amendment which would change Evelina Smale. Edward H. Emmons, chairman; ol the ttorouth Clerk and is (at HM> The Crescent club is holding a Councilman Ralph L. Lewis and F. moutb County Clerlt'a oAce; INSULATED — OVERHEAD DOORS her Silverslde avtmua property BE IT OriuAlNto hi the Martr «a4 from residential to bualMM classi- rummage cale this week on Kaet BliM Price. ED BMCKMAN Council 01 tii# Borougn of >HB>WBI FIREPLACE — SCREENS fication. In asking that the action Front street, Keyport, opposite the Mayor Harry S. Rowland, presi- At Ui* tor 1, 'Ibat the itrctt in tht Boroufk •( be expedited, Mrs. Gogarty said GUnn and Barnes store. dent of the lions club, was re- Rumion, known and deaignattd as Or- LENNOX OIL HEAT — STORM DOORS ster Bar Drive ai delineated «a a tar- Croydon Hall was one of two po- M:sf, Dorothy Richards of Keans- quested in the letter received from win map entitled, "tfhrtwtBUry 'aiat OAK FLOORS — MODERN KITCHEN I tential buyers of her property. buiy, formerly of Hazlet, was a the youth conservation committee Your Ho»t I'ark, Rumion, N. 1,, Seal. I"—J0»* AUTOMATIC HOT WATER Haslet visitor Monday. of the Eatontown Woman's Com- December 2, 1U4<" made by Craig i'lo. BILL BINGHAM ncKim, Kngincer and Surveyor, atllord, PLOTS - SEECEO - SHRUBBED Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walling and munity club to act as a costume W. i., which map bat been (ltd ia tkt Highland* daughters Suzanne and Meredith judgit at a Halloween party spon- office of the Butoujh Clerk and Is tkt and Mias Ida M. Walling of Key- sored by that organization. , For Rotrvatlon* Phon* A. P. t-MS3 Monmouth County Clcrk'i OWct and I HA Inspected — PRICE $10,80C Joseph Dcflosa Has taken to port were Sunday guests of Mis? The Lions bowed in silent prayer which itrtet ia more partieularl/ dt- Mcumouth Memorial hospital Tucs 2 MUe§ Wat of Atbury Circle scrlbcd as followii < . day morning by the /list aid squad Dora K. Thornc, Bethany road. as a tribute to Anton Minoprio, ••UtGINNINi; at tht interaction •( Phono Rod lank 6-4163 Tr.e boys baseball teams of Holm- proprietor of the Crystal Brook mu, the loutaeriy line of Shrewtkury Drive after he had been stricken with ap del and Hillcrest schools played who with his wife and son perished Follow th* Signt Opon 7 Days a W«*k und the eahterly line of Oytter Uny pendieltls. Drive, thence (1) South 20 difretl II Mr* Clarence Welsh is a surgical bjli at tho Hlllcreet school datur- in tho recent inn flre, Mr. Mino- minutes Ka«t along the eaiterly lint of da> afternoon. The score was 11 to prio was a charter member of the Oyster Bay Drive 1202.88 liet to a patient 'at Fitkin hospital. 18 in favor of Hillcrest. cluj which met at the inn the night monument: thence (2) on a curve to tht CURLEY HOMES Mrs. Julia Hcaney is a medical left with a radius of 5S.62 feet, a dif patient at Monmouth Memorial hos The girls' baseball teams of of tho disastrous blaze. tnnre of 73.076 feet; thence (1) North White Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. Holmdel and Hillcrest schools will Six now members of the club in- 73 degree] 54 foinutel Ea«t for a dlf pita!. play at the Holmdel school grounds clude John Moloney, John Wort- tancc ol 133.4 feet; thence (I) South Drive out Broad St. to White St., Shrewsbury, opposite Shadow- MrE. Joseph Grczclka returned Saturday afternoon. nun, James Frangclla, Richard 46 dcgreei l'J minutet East fcr a dll- brook Inn entrance. Follow Signs to Exhibit Home OPEN homo this week from Hazard hos- tuncc of 199.3 feet to a monument; pital with her infant son. The Die company took one ap- Kllno, Robert R. Braun and Ber- thence (S) on a curve to tht right irith OAILV .. . 1 to 6 P. M. Mr. Eigcninuch on Premises. paratus to the firemen's jjarade at nard Sugar. WE REPAIR a radius of 40 feet for a dlltanet of George Liming is ill at home and 15.89' feet to a monument; totnee (HI under a physician's care. 1'atcrson, Saturday. South 23 degrcca 30 minutel East for Mib. Cheston Layton and infant Antique Exhibit, a distance of 122.7* feet: thenet (7) an The church school of St. An- son Bruce have returned from Jlon- a curve to the left with a radlut of 25 drew's church will resume sessions miuth Memorial hospital. Bazar l'lanned feet fcr a distance of 22,8 fttt; thencl Sin,day at 2 p. m. under the direc- • Any Make Refrigerators (S) on n curve to the right with a tion of Rev. Weston E. Grimshaw. Mrs. Charles X, Crawford of Key- Fiana for an antique and curio- indlua of 35 feet for a dlitanct of 1S.il An Ail-Time High in Froier VOIUA port v.as the Tuesday dinner guest sity exhibit in October will be made , feet to a monument; thenet (9) South The Girls' Frlsndly society of St. of her cousins, Miss Anna Cowica as degrees 20 minutel Welt for a elf Andrew's church will meet tomor- by the Woman's Society of Christ- ' • Washing Machines ' Unce of 35 feet; thence, (10) North It row night at the home of Mrs. Al- ana Mary S. Cowle3. ian Service of Atlantic Highlands ' degrees 40 minutes Welt for a diltanct of a New Low Met! Mr. and Mrs. Roellf H. LeRoy, Methodist church at a meeting, of 119,07 feet; thence (11) on a eurrt fred Wright. Mia. Frank McCleaster, Mrs. Theo- I to the left with a radium of 25 feet Mrs John H. King has returned Tutfcday afternoon in the church.' for a distance of 54.9 feet; thtnet (I) from Keevesville, N. Y., where she dore G. Bailey and Miss Marie The annual bnzar planned for No- • Vacuum Cleaners on a curve to the right with a radlui spent the Rummer, Bailey attended the Methodist con- vember will also be discussed. I of 35 feet for a dlttanee of 31.S ftet leivr.ct at Ocean City, Sunday. Lmcn articles and a substantial ] to a monument: thence (18) 8outh 70 Mi and Mrs. Frank Hemhauser Mrs. William Beam of ulen degree* 20 minutel Wttt for a dlttinct have returned from Keevesville amount of cash has heen sent by ' • Electric Ranges of 28,2 feet to a monument; thenct (14) where they have been visiting the Burnle, Md., tvient several days vis- the society to the Methodist Home Nci'th 25 degreei IS minutes Wett for pas', two weeks, iting her parents, Mr. anu Mrs. for the Aged at Ocean Grove. a distance of 70.33 feet to a monument I James C. Glenn, Holmdel road. Hostesses for the October meet- ! thence (15) North 70 dtgreei 20 mln« Borough firemen were called out ! utes East for a distance of IOI.lt feet Friday afternoon to extinguish a The meeting of the Woman's So- ing will be Mi-3 George Bartleson, • Electric Water Heaters to n monument: thence (II) an a turve 15 CU. FT. clity or Christian Service will uu Ufa. Albert Buscli, Mrs. William to the left with a radius of 40'feet for (lev at the borough dump on Nave- held at St. John's Methodist church 9 a distance of <5.S feet; thence (17) sink avenue. The men worked fcr Da'vson, Mrs, Edward de Cordova,' North 23 degrees 30 minutel Wett for an hour and then left a detail to Tuesday evening, October &. Mrs. Herman Daueter and Mrs.! Electric Ironers n distance of 14.3* f«el; thenct (It) on WILSON The game social which was to J, <> Koppelmann, a curve to the left with a radlui of 40 saturate the surrounding area. have bean held at the Hazlet puolic j feet for' a distnnce of 15.89 feet: thence Mrs. Lewis D. Smith, Jr., at- ri (19) North it decrees 19 minutel Welt tended a Freedom Train committee sdu.'Oi Thursday evening, Sept. Si), CHARGED WITH ASSAULT for a distance of 159.47 feet to a moil' ZERO'SAFE under the sponsorship of the far- • *»cHc Motors umtnt: thence (20) on a curve to thi mcr.ting last Thursday night at Rert cm.Teacher assocfaUon has been Cw-eph R, Williams of 72 Bank left with a rndl'ii of 2A feet far s 4ie> Bank. strut, an employee on Mrs. Wil- -ETC.— tance of 25.84 feet; thenet CD South postponed indefinitely. 73 degreet 64 minutel Weit for s e)ll> Alteration! are nearlng comple- L.'eut. and Mn. George E. Tib- liam W. Vaughan's Oak Glen farm, tion at til* KaU stationery store on Everett, was held for grand Jury! Unce of 93.53 feet; thenee (2t) on a Wlrwfstjf vOMfFUCfiM bettH and children will move soon curve to the right with a radlui tf Bay avenue. to Aberdeen, Md., where Lieut, Tib- action Sunday by Red Bank*He-' 95.«2 feet fcr a distance of 141.12 feat Sin. Lewis D. Smith, Jr., presi- corder John V, Crowell on a charge ' G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. to a monument; thenee (23) North 2v dent of the local Parent-Teacher betts Is stationed. degrees 31 minutes West for a dlsUnct The G. G. Sewing club met with of assault and battery. The charge of 1181.8(1 feet to Shrewsbury Drive, association, and Mrs. George King, was made by Mrs. Lillian Williams, 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK thence (24) north-eaiterlr lions representing the county P.T.A. will Mrs. William L. Barnes Thursday evening. Delicious refreshments his wife, who contended that he Shrewsbury Drive for a distance of 41.71 Htrt'f MM Idtol tVstuvr tor farm «nd family ui*. TMi 15 cu. ft. attend a convention. October 30 beat her up early Sunday at Jones' feet to the point or place of BtrlnNntr." through 22 at Atlantic City. wore served by the) hostess after u PHONF RED BANK 6-2761 be and the same ll hereby aeteptld II frant-eptning I rawer hoi wonderful rMcMn COUVMIMC* . i • plt-iiEsnt evening of sewing. Attend- barber shop, Shrewsbury avenue nnd fcr » nubile stFcct or highway to bt: known nnd designated at iueh. • •Viejtrtjp tlorog* spaco for 525 Ib*. of food ... o W( tjukk* Tho executive committee of the ing were Mrs. James C. Glenn, Mrs. ana Bergen place. Parent-Teacher association met Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. Cyrua 2. Thntethii ordinance shall tiilte tf. fr«.i. compartment.. • and taparora tforagt) thttrws. Yof H oc- last Thursday night at the home Roes, Mrs. William Beam, Mrs. (ect upon Its passage snd pubtleatlot cvplai Hw imolleil floor ipoe. p»r cwWc foot of capacity. of Mrs. Percy Maxson. Reorganisa- Llllie Hughson, Mrs. Hendtluk L. according to law. tion of the group will be held Oc- PUBLIC NOTICE Bennett, Mr*. Frank McCleaster The foregolnir ordinance Wll !ntr» tobei 7 at the school under the di- ana Mrs. Barnes. duced at a regular meeting of tht Bor- rection of Mn. Kay Derby, pro- Mrs. Frances Woolley, Harold ough Council of the Borough, of Runv gram chairman. A review of the ion, S. 1., held on September 94, 1141 SIDNEY W. REID Woolley and Mr. and Mrs. Russell and will come up for final eonildcratlai P.T.A sponsored swimming classes Smith spent Sunday at Ocean City. and passage at a regular mtetlnc of tht The Best in Farm Machinery was given by Edward Sylvester, a Mr. and Mrs. W. Plerson Dean said Governing Body to be held ol member of the Red Bank Rtd MOLONEY'5 MRHKET5 Thursday, October 14, 1948, al 8:JO P, visited their son and wife, Mr. and Cro* chapter, wwho gave the in- M., In Memorial Borough Hall, Rumion ROUTE M WEST OF IN8FECTION STATIC?' Mri Walter P. Dean, at Philadel- N, J., at which time and plaet all pen discussed social hygiene. Swim phia, Pa., Sunday. sons desiring to be heard thereon will cla'i certificates will be awarded be siven full opportunity. • FREEHOLD, N. J. coon during a grammar school as- ALBERT £KHMt. JR., sembly program. Mrs. Lewis D. Tinton Falls Borough Cleric Phone Freehold 8-1411 Smith, Jr., president, conducted the 4MA1NST. Cfcdtol3a*k) • PHONE 3-0743 meeting. Tlie Ladies' auxiliary of Tinton EATONTOWN, N. J. - • NOTICE. Fall* fir* company held IU annual Public Salt •( Rttl Ettatt ftr VapalJ dinnei last night at Ye Cottage Inn, I. 1. H. Keough, colltetor of tuts la Keyport, Mrs. Thomas Tellefsen and for tht Borough of Rid lank. an Shrewsbury Clttb Freedom Train Exhibit Car AMifci't tot CMMU sWUssl sy OrasTmts OracMsw ANNOUNCING THE OPENING GARAGE SPACE To Stage Show TUCKIt'S 00HKT SHOP MONDAY, OCT. 4th U» sVwsHrajr Loag Breach Co»aro"a "Hay Fever" of — i Now In Rehearsal SAME DAY SERVICE XTAILABLE AFTER NOV. 1ST. Shrewsbury Community club players are In rehearsal far their ON Doris' Beauty Box October 28 presentation of Noel 6 CoauMfdal Aeownta Invited. Coward'» "Hay Fever," which will AT 64 MILLER ST., HIGHLANDS be presented in the Red Bank Me- chanic street school auditorium. DRV CLEANING Allan Carman again is directing Phone Highlands 3-1882 WILLIAM HANNEKEN the players, assisted by Jack Lal- CALL ley. The cast includes: PcrtTMimit Wows $5 and up Judith RJIM Danhncy Dame Carman 171 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK David BIIM Jack Ullty Sorrel Hliss Dorothy Blair RED BANK 64828 DORIS L. JANC8, formerly of the Row Shop. Simon Bliss Jamci McLaughlin PHONE RED BANK 64)395 Myra Arundol Theodora Botvem "The Most Modern Plant in (Open Thursday Bvsnlngs) Illchard Grcntham Melvin Ford Monmouth County" Jnckle Corrton Dorothy Hammond Sar.ily Tmll John Utrkion CJnra _ Lou Dlibiotv Committee chairmen are Richard Interior of FreedomTrain exhibition car shows how documents Hammond, stage manager; Mrs.' are displayed with Marine protection. There are 127 documents in FIFTH AVENUE Frank Lawcs, properties; Mrs. Mel- all. The train will arrive at Red Bank Oceober 19. tha vin Ford, tickets, and Fred Mes- vmemowtr sina, business manager. CLEANERS MaUwan inor* Kattner, a substitute. Also IT K FBONT ST. BED BANK substituting were Mrs. William Doris Clippinger Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Eovlno Martin, Mrs. Milton Stevenson and EVERY-SEASON of 1M Broad street are the par- Mrs. Frank Bliss. Is Bride-To-Bc ents of a third son born Sunday Miss Susan Sutphin attended the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clippinger September 26, at Monmouth Me- Brown-Yale football game Satur- of Long Branch, formerly of Red morial hospital. The baby weighed day afternoon. After the game she COAT Bank, have made known the en- seven pounds live ounces and wll visited friends at Providence for gagement of their daughter, Mlit be named Paul. Mra. Eovino is the the week-end. Doris Clippinger, to Charles M. former Miss Ruth Zlegler. Mr. and Mrs. George Doublier Hu'nn of West Long Branch. Miss Esther Blau, sixth grade have returned from a vacation to •.« CoiifMiporary Clonie by Miss Clippinger was graduated teacher in the public school, has Canada and New York state. from Red Bank high school, and is won honorable mention in a na' Dr. T. G. Cogswell of Philadel- employed by Stcinbach company, tion-wlde contest held by the Scott phia was the week-end guest of Asl.ury Park. Mr. Huhn, who Foresman company for the best Mr. and Mrs. Everett Carlion of Depentiabla Broad street. served in the Navy for four years, unit of work carried on with Workmanship during the war, is employed by the books published by that company. Ronald Orr of Ravine Briv* was Norwood Tire company. He Is a Miss Blau submitted a reading ac- the guest of honor at a birthday graduate of Long Branch high tivity, "Adventures Witn Ships," party which was held Saturday to school, In which the class engaged after celebrate his 12th birthday. Tha Quick Service reading "Yankee Clipper Ship" guests, who attended a perform- ance at the Matawan theater, were Vhsamr tail, lib ••tekit'. sic pUa- ~ txstiimct. Ht can help rou dmst «M The road to better and bigger basl- from a Unit II, Early Adventures niag imunsM otic* chtaga, stk Ac light kind of equipment to a> with rout nean lends through Tha Register1! ad- in Progress, in "People and Pro- Joan and Norman Seguine, Bobby vel-tisitiK columnH.—AdvertiHemunt and Harold Deitz, Frank O'Neill Estimates Given •d«HKorunptn.YotuS(«ioatfaa phm, HO. h't juit one of iht SMay gress," basic reader, book VI. This oBrr nuns' NtfrsuoM band on long tnvkw Your Sninaci can teadct. - unit was on exhibition last spring and Nancy Orr. At Once during the annual school exhibit, Mrs. Robert LaMura (the former Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waitt and Elizabeth Devlin), was guest of We Specialize children Ann and Robert are mov honor at a surprise shower given Also LOUIS FURST In ing Saturday from Broad street, to by Mrs, Eugene Lonzaro of Mor- ganville. The decorations were in Goek, Jewelry, TOYS . GIFTS . OBEETING CABDS Cleaning, Dyeing Newark. Mrs. Waitt is a, daughter or Mrs. Margaret McDonald, with pink and blue. The guests were and Silver Repairs NEW REMINGTON.RAND PORTABLE and Storage of whom they mado their home. Mrs, Raphael Devlin, Mrs. Everett 39 BROAD ST. RED BANK Mrs. Rennsclacr ciartah enter- Carlson, Mrs. Richard LaMura, Domestic and Oriental tained the Euesday Evening Bridge Mrs. Robert Erdmann, Mrs. Rich- ard Lewiii, Mrs. Joseph Farrell and "A mast man la knew batter... YOUI STATION!!" club recently. The prize winners Misses Jean and Peggie Devlin, all were Mrs. Gerard Devlin, Mrs. War- Reussilles' RUGS of Matawan; Mrs. Edward Pres- ren Vreeland and Miss Esther Blau. ton, Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Sr., Mrs. 36'BROAD - RED BANK Miss Doris Moore substituted. Joseph LaMura., Jr., Mrs. Arthur Miss Lois Thompson has entered Phelan, Mrs. W. Jameson and the Red Bank Business institute. Misses Vivian Brown and Leona ' Mrs. Orace Curran of this place LaMura, all of Morganville; Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Keyport and, John E. Bennett of Port Monmouth Mrs. Frank LaMura and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Dean Announces The Opening Whit* St, Be4 BMk spent Saturday as the guests of Louis Palkano of Lakewood. Phone B. B. cam for their families and neigh- I seven months' course embracing bors in case of emergency, to care I various phases of acting and self- Red Cross Offers for mothers and infant babies, and Drama expression. Classes begin the first You'll find the parldng lot brhbU «*# *•*> for aged or chronic cases ineligi- week in October. Interested con- ble for hospital care. testants should contact Willis M. a great shopping convenience. ' Home Nursing All borne nursing courses are giv- Is Offered | Sisson, director of guidance at the en free of charge to any group of Red Bank school. Ctaatea WilT Be Held individuals interested u part of the county chapter's community service New York School Where Needed work. The first two classes will be Art Exhibit Today opined In Asbury Park next month, Gives Scholarships to be followed by classes in areaa At Lutheran Church Tfco bom* nursing committee of where they are requested. The guidance office of Red Bank Of interest to art lovers and the the Monmouth County American high school has received an an- general public is an exhibit of con- B»d Croat chapter will start special nouncement offering two full temporary art which the Gilbert T. counts in horn* nursing according Literature. Group scholarships in the Harrison Lewis Harris company of Plainlleld will to plan* outlined at a committee Screen -and .Stage school, New stage at Holy Trinity Lutheran mottinj last week at the chapter Plan* Program York. The scholarship will be church this afternoon and even- house. Shrewsbury. Hra. William awarded to a boy and girl, who H. Rutphin of Matawan, committed ing. There is no admission charge. Members of the Literature de- will be selected by the Protestant More than 100 subjects will be chairman and director, -presided. partment of the Little Silver Wom- Actors' theater. Mtsw Henrietta Pearlman, nome an's club at their opening lunch- shown, painted by contemporaiy nursinf field repreientatlve of the eon meeting last week at the home Contestants will be asked to of- artists, including sea-scapes' by J. Worth Atlantic Area of Red Crow, of Mrs. Edward W. McClelian.in fer two short scenes from playa of Frank Copeland, flower subjects by strctttd the need for knowledge of Little Silver, arranged their win-' their own selection, preferably one Eleanor R. Copeland and wild iife Special Purchase! mining in the home to the women ter programs. At each meeting a comedy and one serious scene. paintings in water colors and oi!3 attending, representing the chapter chapter will be read from Winston Members of the P.T.A. will make by Kenneth Snmlhvoo,'. Local branches in various sections of the Churchill's book, "The Gathering thy award according to acting tal- artists are also invited !o exhibit. county. 8ha termed* thia knowledge Storm." ent, personality and 'fitness of the Polished Top-Grain Luther 10.00 aa "more neceaiary today than ever applicant in regards to entering STUDIES BEAUT* CULTURE before." Together with this feature, mem- the entertainment world. Miss Lois Vera Cook, daughter bers \v}ll also review other books. It is the desire of the group to of Mrs. lona Cook of Drummond A tiny price teg indeed for famous make handbags In outlining home nursing cours- The department voted to purchase train their own new talent, which place, has enrolled as a student nt of sturdy loormaker leather ... that look better the ei Miia Pearlman explained that the two best-sellers "Shannon's can supply replacements when the Wilfred academy of beauty the purpose ii to teach homemak- Way" by A. J. Cronin, and "The more you polish, the longer you carry them! ... In needed in their acting group. The culture, Newark. Her course in- spacious underarm and top handle styles . . . mufti erj, and other family membeis to Cleft Rock," Alice Plidale Hobert. P.A.T. is an organization that pre- cludes specialised study in beauty give home care to the sick when The next meeting will be Monday, sents dramatic productions, in culture and cosmetology. She was sippered, many pocketed, nicely lined. Btsclc and doctors and nurses are not avail- October 25, at the home of Mrs. churches on a professional level. graduated from Red Bank higli brown. able; to teach individuals how to Chester Sharp at Little Silver. The scholarships include a $500 school. HANDBAGS, Street Floor •PIMJ Tax . fJfJ .**-«/.v: For Autumn In Monmouth County Country clothes . . ' pure and simple . . . with the tailored simplicity and quiet smartness that makes them infallible for toivn and travel. Cream of the cream of tweeds, newly revived . . . dim, subdued plaids •. . rich, glowing iridescent woolens . . . butter-soft suedes! Salted tuede topper by Leathcrmodes. thai CM he ween IMM without the ktlt, buttoned clou to the throe* or with turned hack lapels. Oerk green, brawn or wins. Sise» 12 to 20. Tweid tuit and matching tapper by Toumclijfe in muted plaid pttttm, with fin.J jacket, restrained fullncii in the skirt, back slit; threa-sjuarttr double brtwMd topper, interlined. Wine, green. Sim 12 la It. Each 59,95 All weal irideictnr rwttd suit and taaceat by Toioncliffe with clastic iacktt, sltndtr tkirt and full length topcoat, intirllntd. Brown, bint grttn. 12-11. tech 59,95 /Idler and Adlcr suit ftntly lailarta of a t«ft woolen fabric with rtuMW dttail on tha Jacktt, smartly tabbed ptcktti. Plum, brown. 12 to It. 1 10 00 J9 H. Wragge Separates. 3-burren twtod iacktt. Nairn, fold. 12 to II. » M Long tleovo royon crepe blouso. Iggshtll, dark grtoa, brawn. 12 to 20. ' 1A AS Salt and ptiyer twotd skirt with soft front sJoors. ChooM klaik t*d white or (MM and black combinoHon. Silts 12 to II. M 98 CALIFORNIA SHOP, Street Floor STEINBACH COMPANY 121 Brood Street Red lank Page Four RED BASK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30,1948 aw.ty after straining contain* con- ing last week at th* bom* of Mrs. ffi« school safety patrol has o«n Escape Injuries siderable vitamin C. East Keansburg Uillon A. Vreeland were Mr*. C. G. ; ObitlUlie. reorganised with th* election of Terms U.N. As A* Stove Explode, Home Economics Richard A. Maloney will cele- Bennett, Mrs. Wylie G. Pate, Mr*. Joseph Martella aa captain; David Store Boot Crop* For Winter Uaage Rubber bands, corks, and other brate hi* birthday this evening Leioy Martin and Mn. John H. tUm. ADA B. REAM Jacsky, nnt lieutenant, and Mich- The kitchen coal range in the small staples are often hard to find with a dinner at the home of Mrs. Warren. The next meeting will be Services will b* fetid it 3 ;. ael Cataldo, second lieutenant. Mankind's Last home of Helmar Hansen at 26 Canning and freezing are two when they're needed. But here's a Anna Rohrbach. at the home of Mrs. Walter Grubb. tomorrow at Mount Memorial bom* The school lunchroom will begin Center street. Sea Bright, exploded ways of making aure the family trtck for keeping them so they're St. Catherine's Rosary society Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robinson for Mra. Ada B. 8*ars, M, wit* of operation* Monday. The chairman Friday night, causing considerable will have plenty of fruits and vege- right at hand. In the lid of a half- was formed Tuesday when 46 spent the week-end at Harriaburg, Henry Star* of M« Riv*r street is Mrs. Portland Merrill and the Hop* For Peace damage to the kitchen walls and table* this winter, but tome garden pint salad dressing jar, punch a women met at the first aid hall Pa Mr*. Bear* died Tuesday night at supervisor i* Mrs. Ella Pope. floor. Mr. Hantcn, with his eight products don't need to be preserved. hola large enough for a small and appointed Mr*. Irene, Cruse, Tht Needlework guild will hold a All.nwood hospital, wh*r* she bad Season tickets are being sold by months old daughter Elaine in his They can be stored without pro- •crew, Then screw the lid to the temporary president. The next tricky-tray party Tuesday at Bea- b*«n * patient th* put *ia month* the Better Entertainment commit- Mr*. H. G. Hymer arms, was within a few feet of the cessing. underside of a cupboard shelf. Now meeting will be held October 19. con Hill Country club, Leonardo. Born at Fair Haven, ah* waa tee for the four programs to be r*n#e at the time and had a mirac- Ilcme Agent Mrs. Lorna K. fill th* jar with rubber banda and Mrs. Mary Farney was named Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Hance, the daughter of Mra. Olivia H. Hat- presented i* the school. The first Addresses League ulous ejeape from injury. White, mentions some of those cork* or even dried herb* and screw it into the lid. temporary secretary. Sr., Mrs. William Reger and Mis* field. Surviving besides her mother will be "Robin Hood," a marionette Flaater was knocked off tha ceil- fruits and vegetables, They include Services Sunday at St. Cather- Joyc* Hance spent Sunday at Bar- and huiband an **v*n daughter*. performance to be given October Of Women Voters ing and walla by flying piece* of certain varieties of apples and ine'* church will be held at 8:30 ringion with Irving Hance, Jr., and Mra. Ethel Armstrong, and MUSM 13. The second attraction will be on tht ttove and the floor was ignited. pears, and root crops such as beets, Green tomatoes, caught by the and 10:30 a. m. Weekday services family. Mabel and Emma Sears, all of Friday, November 22, when Salome The United Nation* wai Urmcd The fir* waa soon extinguished by carrots, parsnips, turnips, salsify, flrst light frost, can be brought in- wiil be held at 7:30 a. m. The al- World Wide communion Mrvices South Orange; Mra. Paulina Fair- Gaynor (tagea the "Golden Goose." •• "Mankind's last hop* for peace" Mr. Hanaen with the aid of the white and eweet potatoes, cabbage, doors- Those that are mature, and t&i- boys will meet tomorrow after- will be held at the Baptiat church fax, Mr*. Marvelln* Paxtoa and a full theater production. Gladyc by Mr». Howard G. Hymer of firemen who were directed by Fire onions, pumpkins and squash. about to turn color will ripen at noon. Sunday. This will be the final aer- Mr*. Ter**a Daniel, all of Red Gordon Fry will present "Tropical Shrewsbury at a recent meeting of Chief Stanley Fowler and Assistant Orates, baskets and barrel* are cool room temperatures (55-70 de- Bayshore council, Knight* of vi'.« to be conducted by th* pastor. Bank, and Mr*. Eattll* Brown of Bird* and Flowering Tree* of Trin- th* Leagu* of Women Voter*, Red Chief Charles Carlson. preferable to built-in bins for stor- gmn F.) in either sunlight or Columbus, will conduct a meeting Rev. William Hearn, who is leav- Montclair; thre* ions, Austin and idad" on Wednesday, December 15, Bank region, at the home of Mrs. Mr Hanaen is a partner in the ing these crops. They are easier to •hade. Just spread them out in the Sunday, at which Urn* officers will ing Middletown. Allen Sear* of fair. Hav*n and and Major Herbert Petrie will bo LymaD C. Middleditch, Monmouth Hantan and Johnson grocery store. handle,* and usually provide better cellar or woodshed, or on the porch be installed. Ti:e "country frolic" held Friday Daniel 8**r* et Red Bank; a ••en February 18 in "Th* White Hill*. Thi* was the opening aeuion ventilation and other necessary if it's not too cold. But if they're at the Hendrlckton farm for the HusEirs." storage conditions. immature, they won't ripen. It'* Mrs. Anna Rohrbach visited brother, Joseph HaUteld ef Fair of th* league's activities for fall Leonardo Group Mrs. Emily Murphy of Union City benefit of the preservation fund of Haven; a *i*t*r, Mr*. TturuaBoyd and winter. Whatever the vegetables to be best to pickle them soon after flick- Sunday and participated in the th* Baptist church waa well at' of Fair Haven, and seven grand- "Peace" said the speaker" cannot Want* Harbor Report stored, never handle them trhlle ing because they'll rot if kept too goluen jubilee of West New York, tended and a financial lucces*. children. Colt's Meek be pulled from a hat by some mag- they are wet. And go easy on lh«m lorn;. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Frender of Mrs. Winston Kock and daugh- ic formula. There are critical prob- Th* Leonardo Citizens' associa- for decay will start if the skin haa Deal Beach visited th* Rohrbach ter, "Kathy" of Bulling Ridge, for- Rev. John R. 8t«v*n» of F»fr Th* Atlantic township flre com- lem* left from th* war and new tion, meeting Friday night, voted been bruised. Allow at least one- DISTRICT MEETING family Monday evening. mer residents here, spent Tucaday Haven will officiate and Interment pany Monday night answered a OBM arising from the East-West to a*k th* Middletown township haif inch of stem to remain on all visiting friend* in the village. will b* in White Ridge cemtUry, committee for a financial report root crops and 2 inches on pump- The Shore District Luther league A plastic demonstration will be call to th* farm of Walter J. An- situation that willl plague us for of the Lutheran church of Amer- given Sunday at the flrst aid squad There will be an auction Satur- Eatontown. « ' derson when lome dry climbing Mffli time. Instead of thinking 'n from the Leonardo Harbor commis- kins and squash. ica will hold it* first fall rally and tonne of changing the charter or sion. They requested the report In- rooir by the Ladies' auxiliary. Mra. day at the Rachatl Oonover Taylor vines w*r* tct on flre from flames Remember, as in the refrigerator meeting at the Asbury Park Lu Marion Cruse and Mr*. Thelma eitate. MOTHUMAKT JAMES. from a fireplace. Damage • wa* •truggling in a world without its clud* the revenue, expenses and ar.d kitchen, strong-flavored vege- theran church Sunday afternoon Knam will be hostesses, unifying force, we think in term* disbursements of the commission. tables impart their flavor to others. Tht funeral of Mother Mary alight and no injuries reported. at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Bosemarie Mrs, Nelson Raub recently visit- Jam**, aunt ef Mra. John p. Gaul Mist Joan Haltermann, an *tn- of Etrenghtening the U. N. within Til* association contends that a let- That's why apples and celery, up- Hanten, president of Holy Trinity Holmdel th* present framework. It places a ter written August 39 has not been ed her father at Newark. of Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, pioyee of th* Eastern Airlines, plet and onions, or celery and league of Red Bank, will preside. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Henry, Jr., new obligation on each of us to answered. onions do not make good etorage The opening fall meeting of th* wa* held yutcrday at Mt. St. Fran- Nrv York city, is spending several Following buffet supper a candle- are parents of a son, born Septem- days wittt her parents, Mr. and assume the responsibility of world Th* association went on record companions. light (ervice will be held. Holmdel-Atlantic and Rarstan cia hospital chapel, Peeksklll, N. Y. citizenship and do all in our.power ber 15 at Monmouth Memorial hos- Celebrant ot the solemn high mas* Mrs. H. L. Haltcrman*. aa opposing future state legislation All vegetables do not require the pital. I Township' auxiliary of the Mon- to make the U. N. succeed." concerning a new bond issue for same storage conditions. Some need mouth County Organization for of requiem was a nephew of the The Youth Fellowship circle ot P. T. A. MEETING TUESDAY The Cub, Brownie and Scout deceased, Rev. Daniel J. Power, S. Mrs. Hymer also stated that she improvement* to Rutgers univer- a warm, dry utorage place, other* troops are resuming activities af- Social Service was held recently the Reformed church will take a thinks* the U. N, can solve all prob- sity,' and donation! to state welfare ke best in cold dry places, and The opining meeting of Rumson at Holmdel Health centtr. MIM J., Georgetown university, former- hayridc Saturday with members of ter the summer. Laura Harding presided. Member* ly of Red Bank. Interment was lems confronting it if all the SB organlsationa. The group also will still others require a cold, moiut Parent-Teacher association will be Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Walling have the Marlboro ch'urch, nations fully supported its ma- send a letter to the township com- spot. To moke sure you have the held Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock of a nominating committee chosen In a vault under the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conover, returned from a vacation in Vir- were Mrs. J. J. Holmes, Mr*. An- chinery. The speaker is a consult- mittee, asking for an explanation right conditions write your county at Rumson high school. The year's ginia. Mother James, who wa* provin- Sr., Lawrence Conover, Jr., Mrs. ant in the economic and social concerning Leonardo'* garbage con- homo agent, 20 Court street. Free- program will be discussed and d«rr.o Moreau and Mra. V. A. cial auperlor of the Franciscan Chr.rles Buck, Sr., and son Charles, The First Aid squad held a meet- Johnston. Miss Winona Darrah, council of U. N., and prepare* the tract, The group contended that hold, for the extension service bul- committee chairmen named by the ing Monday night. SUttr* since 1941, died Sunday at and Mrs. Alice Knight of Middle- discussion material on issues before Leonardo resident* had to hold letin on storing fruit* and v«ge- president, Mrs. Paul H. Jahnes. executive director of the M.C.O.S.S., Mt. St. Francia hospital after an town, motored to-Orange Monday the!,' garbage over a week because The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire spoke. Officers will be elected at the U. N. which are distributed bles. company mot Tuesday evening. Illness of two months. where they attended the 90th> birth- throughout the nation by the Wom- of a lapse In the collection dates. the r.«xt meeting, October 18, Har- A member of the Sisterhood 45 day party of Mrs. Mary E. Lamb, Joan J. Connolly and Mrs. Belle Hostesses were Mrs. Marie Leder- ry Willcy will serve refresrments at en's Action Committee for lasting Good Storage Makes House Clean- haus, Mrs. Eugene Reardon, Mrs. yean, she was the daughter ot Mis. Buck's mother. Peace and by the International Gold Cross were appointed to at- ing Easier Know Your Government this meeting. Attending were Mr*. The Helping Oircl* of the Re- tend all - township school board Gloria Arnold and Mrs. Marlon Herry Stocker, Mra. J, J, Holmes, James and Maru Cornelian Power Federation of Business and Pro- Housewives use between 30 to SO TOSSED FOB A LOSS. Cruse. Mrs. Mae Truax ia presi- of Tarrytown, N, Y. She was born formed church held its flnst fall f«*a)onal Women. mtetlngs. Mrs. William Pitcher, Mra. Henry different pieces of equipment for Property owner* in New Jersey dent of the grojp's sewing club Cross, Mra. Samuel Rlker, Jr., and Alice Power. A brother, Joseph meeting last night at the home vr The league will study the stabili- house cleaning. have again been touted for a loss which meets every second Monday Misa Ruth Williams and Gladys Power, New York city, survive-. Mrs. Charles Flock. sation of the state sanitary code, Club Drama Group Th* sad story 1* that many till* year—taxwi*e. evening of the month. Chlaravalotl. The sewing club will resume ami make a study of the pollution home* do not have a good place for One-fifth of the property In New Mr. and Mrs. William Butler are OHABLES MOEIXER, SR. meet ings next Thursday at th* of the waters in this area. Mrs. J. Resumes Programs storing these cleaning necessities Jersey is escaping taxation. Fact parent* of a daughter, born yes- Mrs. John Lenhart and son San- home of Mrs. Mildred Daniels. Elec- Harry Kossbach is chairman oJ the so it Is lltle wonder that house- terday at Monmouth Memorial dy have returned from a week's Charles Moeller, Sr., 67, of 17 tion of officer* will take place. The drama department of Little I*, property evading the tax collec- vacation spent at Forest Lake, Pa. Hagers lane, Fair Haven, died on pollution study, which will consist wives dislike house cleaning. tor ha* Increased by $14 million hospital. The baby has been named Miss Rose Giordano has returned of gathering information on the Silver Woman'* club was reorgan- House cleaning, whether it I* the Sharon Anne. Mrs. Butler Is the Mrs. Harry Laubkert, who waa Tuesday night. He was born in t* net nursing position at Goldwa- ized for the fall and winter activi- thi* year. The total amount of tax injured in an automobile accident New York city, ton of the late Jo- disposal of domestic and industrial weekly or the semi-annual variety, exempt property In the *t*te is now former Miss Agnes Veth. ter Memorial hospital, New York, •KM a* it affects pollution of the ties at th* opening luncheon meet- actually can be mad* much easier Mrs. Mildred Murphy has re- las'. May, has been transferred seph and Sophia Gehlhaus Moeller. after visltlns Mr. and Mrs. Alex- •(•rounding beaches. Th* league will ing laat Thursday at th* home of well over a billion and a quarter tal at Plainfleld. Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Au- by simplifying atorage for the dollars. Thi* la over 19 per cent turned to Roosevelt hospital, Me- ander Bernard. also undertake a study of th* ad- the chairman, Mr*. Beth Cook of cleaning supplies. Th* vacuum tuchen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely spant gusta Veit Moeller; a son, Charles Btelatratlon of local public health. Horseneek Point, Oceanport. of the more than live and a half the week-end at Cape Cod with Moeller, Jr., living at horn*; two Mr. and Mrs. Charles Back en- cleaner, broom, dust mop, dust billion dollars of evaluated prop- Th* Democratic clubs of this tertfcined Misses Rosemary and Two BisaiMnfe arranged in recog- The department'* principal proj- cloths and buckets ar* not nearly place and Middietown township Mrs. Ely's sister, Mrs. Harold Rob- daughter*, Mr*. William Crane and ects will be th* presentation of a erty. ertson. Mr*. Ohtrlt* Corbbett; both of the Jerry Ranking of Brooklyn ovtr nition o* United Nations week will *o bothersome to us* if they ar* will hold a dinner and social Sat- th* week-end. b* n*td tt* afternoon and evening play at Christmas at a club meet- stored all In one place in compart- In Middlesex county, alone, prop- urday night at Murphy's hall. John Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely and Bronx, and eight grandchildren, tt Tuesday. October 18. The after- ing, and participation in th* an- erty escaping taxation ia one-third from Pertli Amboy General notpi- Th* funeral will be held at 10 mcnle or on shelve* that ar* ca*y Herr and Mrs. JWory Kelly are in Card -I Thtaat. , , . BOOS, meeting will be held at th* nual district aprlng drama festi- to get to. of total valuation*. In Morri* and charge. Mre. Flora Holmes ar* on two o'clock tomorrow morning at the •oan* of Mrs. Milton A. Vreeland val. At mattings member* will dis- Burlington counties, it amounts to weeks' vacation to Eaat Hardwlck, late residence; and burial will be Wa i!»h to th«nk our man* friend* cuss play reading, make-up Ioesl cleaning atorag* space about 30 per cent. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Qoodllne ind nelahbon, «nd -l| tho»« who ««nj fcl Middletown village, with Mr*. ahould be located on the first floor of Pauale street are parents of a Vt, and Fort Kent, Me. In Evergreen 'cemetery, Brooklyn, flowers, th« Wo-dtp funersl home" »i« Jo*»ph F. Hunter and Mrs. Maltby technique, play writing and ipeeeh The Mew Jersey Taxpayer* Asso- The Holmdel township board of under direction of th* John E. the B«y. Squlr*, for th«ir kind «xpeei- improvement. near the stair*, with another closet daughter, born Saturday at River- 1 il"ni"of".ympathy du»in« th. lo.i ot JaUiffec, in charge, and the evening on the second floor. » you are ciation ask* for a halt in unwar- view hospital education will meet next Wednes- Day fun** ** home. •seating at the home of Mrs. Sam- Officers inelud* lira. Cook chair- building or remodeling, make th* ranted tax exemptions. A four- day at Township hall. °Uf " Gregory'* Vote Break* on the acceptance, while Council- New Moumouih Sodcn, Jr., at the home of Mrs. So- men Chester Apy, Joseph Davison den's mother, Mrs. Harold MoiforJ County Jury Tie On Accepting Road and E. Allaire Cornwell voted After spending the summer at of New Monmouth. Guests included PIANO INSTRUCTIONS "yes." • their camp in New Hampshire, Mr. Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Minnie Mayor Frank M. Gregory's vote and Mrs. Raymond Magwire and Eddy, Mrs. George Warrick. Mrs. POPULAR MUSIC Convicts Woman was necessary Tuesday night at RECEIVES COMPENSATION son have returned to their Wilson Haijh Morford, Mrs. Ernest Sodcn, IOB BKGI.V.VKKS AMI AHVA.VCKII STIDENT3 Little Silver to break a deadlock Mrs; Freida Stannick of Asbury avenue home. Sr., Mrs. Bert Linzmaycr, Mra. Ir- Frlv:it« l.rssons in ;i Jlnrtrrn Dual I'iano Studio with Kecordl i; For Bookmaking on the matter of accepting a road Park was awarded $1,031.25 for 41 There will be a meeting of the wln Hcndricks, Mrs. George Four-' in Bunnycreat from Maimone weeks of disability resulting from Maiy Elizabeth Sut.phin guild Tues- nier Jr., Mrs. George Hofi'mire, l-'xciliCrs. brothers. The major voted to ac-an injury she received while work- day. Hrs. Josle Morford, Mrs. Hildu Mrs. Gilbert White, Mrs. Henry For Appointment or Information I'honn MM. Sproul Found cept the street. ins for the Berkeley-Carteret hotel. Walling and Miss Kcbecca North' Botljcr and Misi Margaret Stout. Ealontown 0-flO!M-Il — livening* R. U. ft-:oi| Point of argument was a 80x80- The settlement was granted by De-will be the hostesses, and Mrs. B.iptizcd at the Baptist church Guilty Of Outfe foot island in the center of the puty Commissioner Harry S. Mcdi- Agi.es Roberts will be in charge of Sunday wero Raymond Mogwirc, road. Maintenance of the plot was net.i in Workmen's Compensation tii«* program. Mrs. Norman Roberts, Ruth Elaine HOWARD ISAAC At Kesuuburg the reason for discussion. Council- court at Asbury Park. She was re- Miss Dorothy Kelly was guest of Bennett, Lois and June Bcrgcr, Em- '•IANO STUDIO * presented by Louis M. Drazin, Bed honor last week at a surprise bri* my Lou Guthleim, Joan Galdman men Frank Dean, Donald E. I*awes anj Charlotte Raupp. The Monmouth county grand and Howard Ungerer voted "no" Bank attorney. dal shower given by Mrs, Ernest 6 Bread St. Hcd Benk jury Monday found Mrs. Florence Spiral of Kesnsburi jullty of book- making, Hri. Sproul wu charted with accepting bets in the Berk- •hiM hotel, Keansburg, October 17, 31, S? of la«t year before the was •netted by alcoholic control com- miiion agent*. , Mru. Sproul testified before Judge J. Edward Knight that she »u not book making, but merely placing bat* for her bou. She laid she placed bets for friends also. Mri. Spicul said ihe placed her beti by phono to a Keyport number but did no', know who waa receiving her calli. "Thtre ia no bookmaker left in Uonmouth county that we know of" •aid Assistant County Prosecutoi Charles Frankel. "You can be turt the phone number to which Mm. Sprou: referred to li being Invest! gated," he added. On the witness itand Mra. Sproul admitted that the took bcti trom a Mr. Kingsley, whom ahe said wub a stranger to her, but laid the had done IO as a favor to the bartender in the Berkshire. She also admit- tc'l returning $2 to the A. B. C. inspector after a horae he had \va- geicc! on had been scratched. She Acme keeps your bread bill down. said ehe did not know it was illegal Ruihed fresh from our own bakery. Try SLICED to take bets and that she only ac- a loaf and be convinced that her* is Hi* ccptto them ai a favor. "I didn't do market's most outstanding bread value! LOAF anything so terrible," she exclaimed When aaked if she had ta«en a bft from Mrs. Helen Haley, pro pr:«tor of the hotel, Mrs. Sproul saM. "That was just us girls.' Ed- ward F. Juska of Keansburg, Mm. OPEN EVERY ft DAIRY DEPARTMENT Sprcul's attorney, made a motion BAKERY DEPT. All your fovorite dairy foods are here! of acquittal. This was denied by FRIDAY Until 7 A Great Variety of Cake* Judge Knight. Mr. Juaka declared "Grade A" Strictly Freih Large thai the stat* had failed to provide Freih from Our Ovehil 1 any proof of bookmaking, could not Today-Tomorrow A/ways, Acme Saves You Money/ Gold Seal Eggs Kr. . .> 83c shi>-v that MM. Sproul was a prin- cipal in the bookmaking transac- CANNED FRUITS CANNED VEGETABLES Week-ind Cake Spociafsf Silver Seal Eggs ^.r;,'a 67c tion and that ilnce there was no profit in it for her she could not be Apricot Halves """I' M*i..ttf . 25c Sauerkraut Fresh Orange Cocoanut held. i Wh.U f>A Glendole Club Cheesed 95c Grapefruit Sections 15c Tomatoes QUAUIY 2 r 25c Layer Cake • d33c Cake 3'C ACMI / Am Loaf Cheese ST • 57c Vocational School Del Monte Pears 43c Whole Kernel Corn ?£'... 19c Fresh orange icing, lopped with lots of cocoanut. Muenster Cheese lk57c Need Ia Outlined / PieApples 2T* 2 29c Green Giant Peas 20c Apple Raisin Coffee Cake 39c A Henry Giordano, borough at- Plenty of spple raisin filling. Really delicious! Domestic Swiss Cheese *• 75c torney of Sea Bright, believes the Apple Saucel" Niblets Corn 19c absence of a vocational' training Sliced Teltaw AK-Ontn achool in Monmouth county.con- Peaches 8LT* 3f.es. Asparagus "" Witt. Sharp Cheddar Cheese » 67c tributes largely toward the county Libby's Peaches 31c D««.—» IBEAl French 2 Danish Pastry el* growth of Juvenile delinquency. Deans » i. %M» Mild Colored Cheese » 61c Speaking last week at the meet- Fruit Cocktail y 9 Danish Rum Ring »*•» 39c k ing of the North Shore Democratic 30*i. CM43c Potatoes 2'r25e Bleu Cheese 73c league, Mr. Giordano «xpree«ed Large Apple Pie ••* 49c hope that the location of a well- Chateau Cheese X 31c organized vocational school within Assorted Coffee Cakes *\ 30c the county will taka place. Al- Cream Cheese r 2^ 35c rcady.'he aald, there have bten Pork and Beans as 2 'ir 23c B many «Jfortsr to get such a school Bar-B-Que Rolls 1 "5T 29c and much good planning has been Asco Sliced Bacon •- ** 39c made. Our finest slow cooked beons with pork and tomofo souce. Buy o supply now! Frankfurter Rolls 2 "ST 29c c Candidates Introduced to the DRIED FOODS y r ;42 league included John P. Weir, who CANNED JUICES seeks (lection to the Sea Bright UMI borough council, and Arnold Ben- Tomato Juice «•"•* 2"r252 "* c Sunsweet Prunes h *, 20c Princess Margarine X. 33c nitt, aspirant to the Hlddletown \i o vionAiii n township collector'! post. Y-O, JUKI COCKTAIl A Del Monte Prunes "I +t 20c S Tangerine Juice ^"V^. N. 10c Sun Maid Raisins ',^V.. 17c Port Monmouth Grapefruit Juice 3 "Z 23c Peaches 5T 21c Mr. and Mrs. Wlllitm Miller of Campbell avenue had as guests Orange Juice ""' ^ „, 21c Mixed Fruits us.,.,. 19c Sunday, Mr. and Mra. Joseph IUNIWHT Boylance of Msywood, Mr. and Prune Juice , . .« 27c Dried Pea Beans Mrs. Frank Kuehner of Plalnfle'.d u rtk h A 233cc and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Apricot Nectar Mew Brunswick. JZ 38c Dried Lima Beans ,!,. 35c Those attending the annual flccut dinner at the Crystal room Acme Sav-U-- of the Hotel Berkeley-Carteret of ENRICHED 10-11 Asbury Park Monday evening from Seoul troop U war* Mr. and Mrs. Gold Seal Flour 5-lb. bag 35c •£.bag; 65c Albert Quackenbush, Mr. and Mrs. c Walter Burkhardt, Mr. and Mrs. l-et. Chuck Roast Beef - Al Fred Frlebot, Mrs. Hugh Dickie. 7-Minute Lemon Pie Mix packsie 26c MM. Frank Uvttang, Mrs. Emily C Krlttner, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Bone/ess Ro«ed Veal . 7? MM. Joseph Wynan. C MUs Grace Le«, HafoTd Quacken- Quaker Quick Oats ,X 16c Graham Crackers T^,. 28c Lo»9 Islonj Ducks .11° buth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Queck- 7 Smoked Hams -*- . 7? enbuih and daughters Donna Lynn Strawberry Preserve "£X> 39c Nabisco Fig Newtons ^.' 18c k 7 and Beverly Joy attended the Tren- rt tUNi end Cut P«rL rL._ 5c ton State Fair Sunday. Life Savers 2TSLJT 20 « 79c Hi-Ho Crackers r. ^.. 30c The executive board of the Port Mcniuouth Parent-Teacher associa- Tomato Soup r'^ Ice Box Wafers SI! 'X' 29c tion will meet next Thursday af- Meat Loaves ternoon at the school at J:30 Friends Beef "*-'*. 63c Puss-N-Boots ?ooD 2 "; 19c o'clock. Egg Noodles ™ 19c S" IIIII MIMDAM *%tall *)A _ W'ogna Tlii tea* *• better aal Mfftr boil- MM lull throutb, The Rtsiittr-i »d- Evap Milk i,.^ 2 MM29c "irUilni ealuwnsT-AdverHeemeat Aunt Jemima " 16c IDItt N » i-amo Log Cabin Syrup 26c ApplRangee rButter Joe Cereal"V,,. 2^, :19 29cc st of Veal 39c A Blend for Every Tatle! Nt> Finer Cojfee$ at Any Price! PP Vacuum Packtd RQ/- U. S. No. 1 New •HOSTtW JL. IDEAL COFFLL Lb. Can or Jar *J\J\* /^WH^H|^Q| Tops them all for flavor and value! Heavy bodied. f 91 ACME ESUJHSP Asco Coffee t,43c iT Wincrest t40c'{T, POTATOES 50&J165 ^^^^^T RICHER BLEND. Ground «o order. LIGHTER EODIED, vigorous Isste. Economical !%Sound, mealy, good-keeping quality—:ove by buying a 4 to 5 weeks' | Froxtn Foods supply! This sensational low price is featured at all Acmes this week-end. 15, 25, 40, «0W Fancy Tomatoes »*~ 19c Fresh Broccoli \'Z. ^ 29c Department Natures Cortland Apples 3 *• 25c Snow White Cauliflower *••< 29c Westinghouse Lamps lit* 13c : Mclntosh Apples 5^, 49c Fancy Green Beans 2 *- 25c b BIBMEYE PBENCH CVT Old Dutch Cleanser 2 ::, 23c Green Peppers 3 ("10c Swee.t Potatoes ^ 5c • ' • ••'"'•' O"a?l! BEANS mi. ,% 1 Ideal Dog Food I 2 ^ 27c CANTALOUPES «. 2far 25c BIBDSEYE CUT . Charge Dog Candy 2 *r 19c € i»50 California Sugar Swefet Honeydews •«* 29c GOLDEN CORN %? TIP.HNCN IUIIII Finest produce received fresh daily. 25 For Dessert Tonight Serve ^f»ill iieiwiM ruiui MBBVS «r BIBDBEVE SlHSAIIOHAl V4IUE m ni ni mm nmu Dairycrest Ice Cream, HOIKEHOLO INCTITUTE^ Moa. ' Phf. 2S* Meltproof bag FREE, keeps Ice creim firm I Vi hours. Richer, SAVE OVER 40% 31= (AkO I'M'v creamier, smoother! STBBUMO POINT Pint Csrlen e GIVE... Give enough Through Your COMMUNITY CHEST MIXED FRUITS S£ 25 MIHMCTWI i 1 «.•:•.• ;^^*™ RED BANK BEGIBTEB, SEPTEMBER 30,1949 CHMkVr EPISCOFAt METHODIST tctlon «f tk* Mount bom*. Shrewsbury Eatoatowm Sunday's services will Include Church-school nests Sunday at MAUREEN EouilE PMTEB Holy Communion at 8 a. m., 9:4j a. m., with W. Lester Whlt- Deaths In Red Bank and Vicinity Maureen Louise Foster, four-year- church school at 10 snd Holy Com- flelci, superintendent. old daughter of Richard Allan and munion, with sermon by the rec- The morning worship service Is Caru Quiaa Foster of Ray Rtdge, METHODIST the congregation Sunday In the ab- services for Sunday: Holy Com- tor, Rev. Theodore E. A. LeVan, at at 10:50 o'clock, The children's Brooklyn, died Saturday at th* New message will be oa the subject, 1UWIN A. JUEMNBEROER the direction of the Day funeral Red Bank sence of the pastor. munion at 8 o'clock, church school 11 o'clock. Yoik Medical hospital. She waa a Alexander D. Cooper, church at t:JO, Holy Communion with ser- Holy Communion will be cele- "Handicaps." The pastor, P.*v. home. . ' World Wide Communion Sunday Edwin A. Rlesenberger, *3, of granddaughter of Mn. Jobs J. treasurer for the last 40 years, has mon st 11 o'clock. The choir will brat Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. A tea Dunham V. Reinlg, will preach on Lous Branch, formerly engineer for Qu'nn of R«d Bank and th* latt Will be observed at the 11 o'clock present as the offertory anthem, will be held by the Mothers' club tro theme, "The Harden of the Un- MM. urrns H. CAMPBELL service. Rev. Roger J. Squire, who retiied from his church duties and the National Board of Fire Under- John J. Qulnn. Betides her parent*, has been succeded by Hubert M. "Shepherd of Souls," by Dykes Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m. A meet- forgotten." A communion service writers, died Friday. He was jorn Mr*. Lutle H. Campbell, widow the girl ii survived by a brother, had been returned to the church Charles Qotschalk will play "Chan- in observance of World Wide Com- perforate for the sixth year, will Farrow, Jr. ing of the acolytes will be held on in Union City, son of Mrs. Sophie of Dr. William K. Campbell and a Michael Allan Foster. Plans for future programs were son Triste," by Tschaikowsky, and Wednesday at 8 p. m. Choir prac- munion Sunday will follow. Werner Riesenberger and the late life-long resident of Long Branch, give a brief communion medita- "Andante," by Beethoven. A nuro- "The Leadership and Lordship Services were conducted Suaday tion on the subject, "He Holds the discussed at the senior Christian tice is held every Thursday at 8 Prcf. Adam Rlesenberger. Prof. died last Thursday mdrnlng. She and burial was In Mt. Olivet c*m» Endeavor society's Sunday meet- ery is provided for the children of p. m. of Christ" is '.he paster's sermon Rieccnberger was the registrar and was the daughter of the late Isaac Wcrld Together." The senior choir those who attend the 11 o'clock theme for the fellowship and song- ttry. directed by Roger Reitbcrg will ing. Walter Dingwall, program The bishop hu requested that treasurer of Stevens Institute of and Mary Rebecca West Hatha- chairman, led a discussion on the service. next Sunday be observed in all the service at 7:30 p. m. Technology at Hoboken. way. DOROTHY DANA POLIFKO render tho anthem, "By Christ Re- . The Ortt movios of the fall tea- deemed," by Bcrwald. The offer- topic, "Towards a More Effective "Great Scenes From Great parishes and missions a* "Rededi- Mr. Rlesenberger, a resident of Mra. Campbell 1* survived by an Dorothy Dana Pollfko, two- Society." Plays," the new Episcopal church catlon Sunday." All tho members son will be iihown Monday at 4 Fort Lee, came to Long Branch one mo.ith-old daughter of Walter and tory anthem will be "Bread of the and T p. m., in the social room of aunt, Mrs. Joseph Rtley of Fair World," by Eville. Tlit board of trustees met Mon- •ad in program, goes on the air for of the parish will renew their bap- year ago. At Fort Lee he waa an Haven; two nieces, Mrs. Wilbur Barbara H. Polifko of bong day night at the office of Hubert M he first tints tomorrow st 8 p. m. tismal vows together. Special in- the church. It is a Royal Mount- executive of the board of health. Branch, died Tuesday morning. Mrs. Altar flowers will be presented el picture. Swanson of Long Branch and Mrs', bv A. Alvin Whiting in memory of Farrcw, Jr., of 19 Monmouth street. tercessions will be offered at the He was a graduate of Stevens insti- Harry Leo of Eatontown; a nep- Polifko is the former Barbara Row* The Woman's Missionary society BAPTIST altar for united action in the work The first choir practice of the tute. of Red Bank. The child It aim eur- hU wife, new church year will take place hew, George A. Hathaway, Jr., of held a silver lea yesterday after- New Monmouth of Ule church. Surviving besides his mother, are Long Branch; three grandnieces vivtd by a sister, Evelyn H. Polifko. Communion bulletins will honor noon at the Beacon Hill Country Wetir-iday night. the memory of Mrs. Minnie F.LonR The Lord's Supper will be served hi* wife, Mrs. Grace Lloyd Fonda and two grandnephewa. Thr funeral was held ytiUrday and will be prcssntcd by her hus- clul< at Leonardo. An extra $75 tow- PRESBYTERIAN Rltttnbei'ger; a son, James Lloyu afternoon at th* Mount memorial ard missionary work was voted by at the 10:50 a. m. service and after REFORMED The funeral waa held Saturday band, Ambrose 0. Long and daugh- the 7:46 p. m, worship in observ- Shrewsbury Rie&enbtrger of Long Branch, for- home with Rev. Robert H, Ander- the group and the tea was held to Middletown merly of Rumeon; a daughter, Mr*. afternoon at the late residence, ter, Mrs. A. M. Morris. ance of World Wide Communion In conjunction with other Rev. Charles E. Corwin, stated with Rev. Morton A. Barnes, pas- son, Jr., pastor of Trinity Episco- The evening worship will begin raise funds to meet the pledge. Mrs. Sunday. Rev, William D. Powell churches throughout Christendom, Augusta Layton of Hoboken; two pal church officiating. Burial was in Herbert E. Werner and Mrs. George clerk of the Classls of Monmouth, brothers, Frank R. Riesenberger ot tor of Sr. James Episcopal church, at 8 o'clock with a prelude, "Lit- will preach on the theme, "Peace World Wide Communion Sunday will be the minister in charge of Long Branch, officiating. Burial Fair View cemetery. any." by Schubert. The anthem B. Miller were hostesses. in Our Time," and both choirs will will be observed at the morning NJH' York city and Otto Riesen- The children who attended Sun- the World Wide Communion Sun- berger if Utlca, N. Y. three slsUrs, was in Glenwood cemetery under by the senior choir will lie "The sing, Sunday-school begins at service. Guest minister will be Dr. day observance in this church at direction of the Flock funeral Day Is Ended," ,>y Andrews. The day-school sections during the sum- 9:45 a. m. Mri. Katherin* Gilmour of Palis- Oceanport mei were Teddy Doremus, Freddy Otto Piper, chairman of the New 11 a. m. home. •ernion theme will be "Highlights The Woman Who Married the Testament department of Prince- adfA Park, Mrt. Florence M. Pierce Th* Slit Signal battalion Mtocia- of the Annual Conference." Wikoff, Sharon Burdgc, Buddie James A. Stout, Harry Gulick of Union City and Mn. Antoinette tion and it* ladies' auxiliary will Burdgc, Peggy, Joanne and Roberta Wrong Man" will be the subject of ton Theological seminary. and Benjamin F. Allen, elders, will MM. BtABV E. SCOTT Youth fellowship will meet at the pastor's ivenlng message, The Sunday-school will inaugur- Raymond of North Bergen, and meet tomorrow night at Oceanport •:30 p. m. Yo'injr people from the Jlacdonald, Lynn Woodhead, Jane represent the church at the annual thiee grandchildren. inn. which Is another in the series on ate the new curriculum recently fall meeting of the Monmouth Mrs. Mary E. Scott, 73, of 170 8gc< of 15 to 20 arc invited to share Wiley, Nat Fritsche, Jay Fritsche, 'Great Women of the Bible." The prepared by the board of educa- The funeral was held Sunday at River street, a resident of this bor- Cub Pack 68 will meet Octobur in these programs each Sunday Billy Graham, Harry Tlcehurst, Cluslfl to be held at the Long the Flock funeral home. Cremation 7 at the school. young people's choir will render tion of the Presbyterian, church, Branch Reformed church. ough SO year* and wife of James T. nipht. The lopic. will be "There Bobby Daly, Marlon Firth, Billy selections. U.S.A. All members are urged to wet at the convenience of the fam- Scnlt, died Monday of a cerenral J!.-. and Mrs. George Kinkade, Ain't No Justice." Leaders will Flrt.li, Charles Parkcll, Mary Louise A food sale for the benefit of the ily. • ; hemorrhage. She was born at Suf- Sr, are spending a vacation with Kin;., Susan Tlcehurst, Billy Park- Bykota society will meet Tuesday attend so that proper distribution church will be held Friday, Octo- include Doris Curti:;, Yvonne Hern- after school. All grade school age may be made of the materials. . folk, Va., daughter of the late Wil- friends in Ohio, Indiana and Illi- Bon, Dick Lowry, Bob Tatom and cll, Phyllis Bursley, Joan Hagen, ber 15, from 2 to 4 p. m. WILLIAM G. BRITTON liam H. and Charlotte C. Day. nois Mr. and Mrs. Kinkade cele- Jim Wenncr. Stmiley Johnson and Carol Joyce children are invited to attend, The annual fall supper of baked Transportation home will be pro- OLD BRICK BKFOBMKll William G. Britton, 81, of 1 brated their 27th wedding anniver- Mr«. E. C. Baynton will super- W'Mdcn. vided. Marlboro Virginia ham will be held Wednes- Mrs. Scott was a member of the sary Monday of last week. day evening, October 27. Whorl avenue, died lut Thursday Calvary Baptist church, the auxili- Vise the nursery lor toi'.dlers Sun- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, "Foundation" will be the theme The annual world-wide Commun- night after a cerebral hemorrhage. Sowing classes for members of da/ from 11 io 12 o'clock so par- ai the meeting of Mary Elizabeth ary of Bates Elk lodge and the Or- tha Ladies' auxiliary of Fir* com- SCIENTIST ion service will be held Sunday at METHODIST Me was born at Bordentown, a son der ef Eastern Star. Surviving aii ents of small children may attend Sutphin missionary guild Tutsdny 10:4c- a. m. The girls' choir, with of the late Isaac and Mary Glass- 4>any will be held every Friday af- tin morning worship. Red Bank night at the home of Mrs. Mildred Belford a daughter, Mrs. Harold Moss and ternoon and evening under the dl- Mr* Clifford VanKIrk at the or- mire Britton. four grandchildren, all of Red The junior choir under direction Services in First Church of Christ, Minor of Belford. Mrs. Agnes gan, will sins 'he anthem, "Fairest The Sunday morning worship Mr. Britton was a cigar maker recl'on of the Monmouth County M HIH Emma June Lafctra will ocitT.tist, 209 Broad street, Red Roberts will be the leader and as- Lord Jesus." Sunday-school will service, atartlng at 10:45 o'clock, Bank. Home demonstration. fcegia rehearsals Tuesday at 3:30 by trade and for 38 years was as- Bank, arc'held Sundays at 11 n. m. sisting Mrs. Minor as hostesses meet at 9:30 a. m. in the village will be a consecration service for sociated with the late William Cul- Thr funeral will be held this aft- Mr and Mrs. Clinton Wood, Mr. Sunday-school nt 11 a, m., and Wed- will be Mrs. Tasic Morford, Mrs. chi.pel. world Communion and fellowship, llngton in this business. For the ernoon at 2 o'clock at Calvary Bap- and Mr*. L. Eventon, Mr. and Mr*. p. m. nesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock, Josic Morford, Miss Rebecca North The church Youth Fellowship it has been announced by Rev. P. past 24 years, he was associated tls: church with Rev. John Gil- H. Lomax and Mr. and Mr*. C. J. Family night will be observed at The Christian Science lesson ser ami Mra. Hilda Walling. will meet Sunday night at Colt's J. Meyers. His sermon topic at the with th« Dominic Palala cigar Christ officiating. Burial will be in Hoyt attended the annual Scout m covered-dish supper end meeting r.i'in subject for Sunday is "Unreal All members and rooters of the Neck church. Tomorrow night the 7:30 p. m, service will be "Our ston- at 7 East Front street. Mr. White Ridge cemetery, under dir- dirder at Asbury Park, Monday. Bf the W.S.C.S. in fellowship hall ity." New Monmouth Baptist Softball Fellowship will hold a hay-ride Leader." Britton, who had lived her* 60 I ^Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Rev. Dr. C-olden Text: "The night is far team, which won the church league party. Members and guesta will Rally Day observance will b« years, observed his 50th wedding >\ A. DeMaris of Embury Metho spent, the day is at hand: let us championship for the second meet at the Village chapel at Marl- maJe at the church-school at 9:30 ; titst church, Little Silver, will be anniversary three weeks ago. Hu thcrelore cast off the works of straight year, Sinve been invited to boro at 7:15 o'clock. a, m, In the evening, at 8:45 o'clock, niauied the former MIS3 Klla II. i Wl« »P*l»V*r. darkness, and let us put on the ar- attend the meeting Tuesday night a confirmation class will meet. I Qlrl Scout troop 40 will meet The annual church supper will Woodward at Cookstown. mour of light." (Rom. 13:12). of the Men's club. be held Thursday, October 14, at Two 8 o'clock evening meetings H. L. SCOTT next Thursday for the first fall Sermon: Passages from the King ane planned at the churc* next Besides his wife, Mr, Britton is •etaion. Brownie troop has re- The Ladies' Aid society will meet the Village chapel. Supper will be survived by a daughter,, Mrs. Ger- Jumcs version of the Bible include: Wednesday at 2:30 p. m,, at the served cafeteria style. week, on Monday, that of the •uired its Monday sessions. Boy "The way of the wicked is as church board, and on Wednesday, trude Macintosh of Elm place; two Sjcout troop 17 will meet Thurs- home of Mrs. Henry McLean. Classls of Monmouth will meet sisttr*, Mrs. Clara P. Warner of MORTICIAN day* at 7:30 p, m. at the hcadquar darkticss: they know not at what The Bible fellowship hour Is held Tuesday at the Long Branch Re- th« regular prayer meeting and Toledo, O., and Mrs. Irene O. Sher- |er3 on the church property. they stumble." MMM 1.1. St. 1 SaraUaes) SHOP ALL OVER TOWN POTATOES **. 49&1.69 Helens I^H«. ^ Libby's Sweet Peas . • • « , , VN. Sliced Swiss '»"<» wIKenii« » 75a M4M Cut; CnM Cm *(l tk C*k Gold-N-Rich e«..t,t Cht5.t ib.69a CHOCOLATE NBLHS Sliced American Mti-o-in »««•• »57a '£25. Vegetable Salad Cottage Clieese • • •« cup 18a Cream Cheese i«s<« *>•"* • •• P^S 2 f°< 35a Dole'« Pineapple Juiee • a • • • £•*«•« 16« ie 27a "• »•• • , Pure Lard *' ib. prmn Airline Prune Juice • •••••• •.•••i.25e Delrich Margarine izcoiorr* ib 42a Grape Juice *»»*»• **.aat.l8e «tt«t.33e Margarine AlliwMt sr Good Luck lk.39* Evaporated Milk WM»HMM t#a»2i«29* Gorton's Codfish aaadnt-hr wct.ata.22e DKPEND ON TUB QVAUTY AND VALVE OF A&P* jjjj Gorton's Fibred Codfish • • . s •!.)*• 2 for 29a Flour HKktr-i, (M« AMari, Mbbury Mh.baa85e 29 ». bag 1.99 "SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS Flour kMiytaM-a* awM» Klb.b*t65c 23lb.bHl.59 You're sure of getting quality and value you can depend on DeXO hr* «H«MK fhwtMiiif 11*. can 39* Slb.cn 1.09 for every penny you spend on "Super Right" meats at A&P. v Joy Cake Mix vwHia »«»ii27e They're specially selected by A&P's own experts and marked Peanut Butter utmi 1 H>. i«r 35« with A&P's famous value-giving prices. Crlspo Oatmeal or Bridge Cookies » «. Pi,. 19e Bee Hive Pure Honey • • • • « rilgrtai brasfl-FrNb Uncle Ben's Converted Rlee • • . 1ls.aka.23e TURKEYS •• •• fltta, MafWa. Salala sf laii Whrar Our Own Tea wi*^w Mfc.skf.25e POUND CAKE Nectar Tea A MHCMMI fwatiia ufc.ais.27c CHUCK ROAST or STEAK I~I. »6Sfe English Muff ins Jan*'ark* Bkg. of 4 tor 13a Lifesavers, Charms and Gums '• • b»»»f2o79a BONELESS CHUCK POT ROAST «... - Potato Chips J*«* r**« S or pkg 25a Cigarettes *•*****+ • ct»io^tt.l.87 STEAK FOHTIRMOIISE aad SIRLOIN .kg of 9 for 15a Kirkman's Soap Powder • • • » 40w.»ki24« Poppyseed Rolls *™ '-*" BROILING AND FKVIISU to, Ib. loaf 18a Gresolvent CINM «ny hMa> iib.cwl3« skew 33a CHICKENS Sandwich Bread Mwv*i-thin iiie*d Situ und«f 4 Ibi. Mox. loaf lQe Boston Brown Bread '"• p«'k« WoodburySoap immt* itrt*«rttl4e LOIN LAMB CHOPS Sprint lamb Soap Flakes wawsa *t*H>f25e Rib Lamb Chops short eui-i«i w»t* n>. 79c Sliced Bacon Sunnylitld-iugareuraei Ib 79e 4«serl««'« N4T. I Fmvrlte. Bleachette Bluing • • « • • 3aipkf.2f*rlle Shoulder Lamb Chops • • • • * 79e Smoked HaniS Kaady-lo-aa' •>'» or *ilh*r half Ib. 75c ScOOp far taiMfal HauMkaM via AUTOMOBILES SITUATIONS WANTED HELP WANTED APTS. mi ROOMS TO RENT APTS. Hid ROOMS TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR .SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Mt OVaffJIAULKD. 1»I7 Tmtim w WOMAN WI8KH general housework •ART-TIME HOUSEWORKER, 1 to 7 LAKCJK, FLEASANT room, twin bedi; ALL-VEAK, FOUR-BOOM •pirtment. VAN HORN AGKNCV^Attractiva loca- HOUSE—Six rooms and bath; one-rai N- Five-mom house, hot daa. loaf »ew tires and iMfcssv, MtV* •»• dart a «r«ek. References. Phone P. M. Must love children (two), private home; convenient location. lnacioui on»-itoijr flv*-room homi, oil 56*. l'r. - At HUBER'S— > We are proud of our shirts! The finest name brand*—in the jinett quality and tailoring. The Clown Prince NOW — EVERY » * White Broadcloth The * Hound Tipped Of Music! FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Arrow/ Collar with ayeleU, French At 83.63 cuff*. In solid color ox- ford,. Tan, ealmon, gray. Striped Oxford At f 4.50 HARRY McDANIEL And His Music Button down collar. The A Dan Rlvar Fabric. Fenway DANCINg FLOOR SHOW NIQHTLY At $4.25 * French Cufft The • The Bold Look Shirt The Button down collar, Sol- 'A eolor oxfords. J BOB McCOMBS at the Hammond Organ Nightly | Spread collar — French cuffs. Jay son! Tan, grey, bluo. Sutton! At 1495 •\ COCKTAIL HOUH EVEHY SUNDAY •'4:00 P. M. P At 94.95 AT THE BRIDGE • KOUTE 35 • RED BANK 10 BROAD ST. itnsuicAi 1U BROADWAY BED BANK SHOP FRIDAYS TILL • P. M. TONG BRANCH STAR DUST INN Support The Salvation Army Drive I.. Special Catering To Banquets—Weddings—Parties Pare Twelve BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30,194S and ouUtd* w«ll« not more than six to tight feet. 4 | CAUFOHHIA VINTAfti CASSHOU Plan' Meetings W. C. Krucger, Rutgers farm Small Schools 'Coming Trend engineer, suggesU building the in- side core of two by four uprights For Poullrvmen spaced two feet apart, braced across the bottom and top and cov- In Education. Planner Says Rutgers Experts ered with either snow fencing, Smaller public elementary are fire-resistant and which con- hardware cloth or fox netting, schools an'd more of them instead forni architecturally to charac- To Give Advice To prevent ground spoilage, cribs of large, centralized school build' teristic small building designs. should be floored with poles or a ings arc considered by Henry S. slatted floor on joist and wire cov- Colors, textures and patterns of Tentative plans for holding a. Churchill, New York architect asphalt shingles are as suitable ered to prevent rats working up and city-planner, to be the "com- scries of educational meetings for from below. Cribs should be roofed for small, pitched-roof school poultrymen during the coming win- ing trend" in facilities for educa- buildings as for homes, where to keep out rain and snow. On tion. ter have been recently announced temporary structures, fiber rein- these shingles are the most fre- by the Monmouth county extension forced craft paper can be used Centralized schools originally quently used roofing material. ssrvice through the agricultural and held down with poles slanting were thought io be more econom- Better Lighting Needed agent, M. A. Clark. outward and downward from the ical, he says, but actually arc In his insistence on a contem- After consultation with some of center. The necassary pitch is se- more expensive to construct, cost- porary approach to planning, Mr. lier to operate and involve teach- Churchill, who is a partner in the poullrymen in the county, Mr. cured by piling the corn to slope ing difficulties not found in small- Clark announces that this plan has to the outside edge. Churchill-Fulmer Associates, ar» been decided upon so that poultry er, neighborhood schools, chitcctural firm, calls for tho use experts from Rutgers will be able Destroy Fall Crop of Beetle* "The Mnall school also is more of modern materials and equip- to bring their messages once each desirable architecturally and it ment to permit multiple use of season to all Monmouth county Late bean plants should be creates a more personal, intimate space in the school. poultrymen. It is quite impossible plowed under and covered with at feeling," Mr, Churchill explains. "For example," he says, "both least four inches of soil just us "A schpol building should be for heating and lighting can be far for the professors at the college to the children who use it, not a make frequent visits to each coun- soon as possible after the last pick- more efficient in rooms which do ing or beans, aays C. H. Nissley of monument to an architect or the not conform to those standards ly because of the limitations on school board." their time. It is the hope of the Rutgers, Destruction now of the set down forty years ago, The extension service, therefore, that larvae and adults will help to re- Fire Haiard Lets quality of light, both natural and with the meetings scheduled well duce the number of beetles which He says that less expensive con. artificial, is now a consideration' California Vlnlan CMMttl* U in advance and announced to all will attack next spring's crop. struction methods and building as well as mere quantity. <::rvcj 4) # This beetle winters over at an "Provision must be made for amty-lsafclsjmtylsafc t 4ish is Individual vot-roest*1. cooked Ions ani poultrymen, everybody will have materials can be used for a small visual aids, for sound systems, for ; 3 tbsps, butter or margarine Salt and (wpper to lute atowlf Mlfcilfcif tier a» tenter art rric h wwiti h fist-.---- - ^ --. ^--.-ot. nn opportunity to hear these men adult usually around farm build- building than for a large one be- : 2. tbsps. flour 1 (No. 2> cu Uring team or 2H curl r«e*ts ann saatte with eran-eMM fceeffceef shaak s r - - !• ings, along fence rows and in plant more assemblies, for more types • X 00J5 or.) can condense d r cooked. ftrifiK beam, drained when they conic to Monmouth. Mr. cause the fire danger in a small of specialized vocational or psy- mushroom iqup - 2 tbipi, fine dry bread erumbt H — ytar lamtte fiteaat l»ft> - Clark states that the dates of the trash. In early spring about the building, from which pupils can Yt cup California Rhine Wine, -' tbsps. grated pamttan chceM time the early planted beans arc chological training. Most school Sautcrnc or any white table wine faprika various meetings will be announced be taken outdoors quickly! is not auditoriums are hang-overs from . as soon as the schedule is com coming through the ground they so great. will come out of their hiding quar- the worst period of 'assembly Melt butter and stir in flour: add soup and wine and cook, stlrrlnf eon- ;, plcted. They wil probably start in A small school "can and should room' design, bad sc'oustically and stantly, until mixture is thickened and smooth. Season to taste. Add November. ters hungry and ready to go to be" one story in height, ho adds, work at once. The more beetles visually, inadequately equipped Hiring beans and mix well. Turn into a greased casssro'.e, eprinklo with ' while a larger building probably and over-'decorated.'" the bread crumb.", j/micd f-lrcse vr.i paprilia. V.n. •; 'ri -,:••* '-.;•'<•';• hot ' Bread Goes to the Party Chemicals Speed Comport Decay that are killed now the fewer will would be several stories tall, re- oven iXi'"' ••-•- ' '"• •'•'. " •' -- ' .:--•]• have to be killed next spring. quiring a concrete or steel frame, Cornstalks, mature rye straw, metal doors and trim, masonry RADIATORS MATCH WALLS weeds and other forms of organic Another Farm Fond enclosed steel stairways and other Radiators, necessary but often matter can be made to provide ex- The old marl pit on the G. A. high-priced structural features unattractive, can be made less cellent compost in a tew months Wendel farm east of Marlboro, Is not necessary for a small build- conspicuous by painting them the Decomposition of these material.1: same color as the wall boliind about to be put to use again, not ing. 'hem. Don't paint radiators while is increased by the addition of as a source of marl but as a farm Most small schools can be con- A Simple Dish With an Elegant Air chemicals which may be added B3 hey are hot and don't turn on the pond, reports Ncal Munch of the structed of cinder block or simi-' leat until the paint is dry. the compost is being made, adviser ' )il conservation service at Free lar material, he says, and wood Mr. Clark. hold. rafters nre suitable as roof sup- 20 PERCENT ON FARMS For each ton of dry material The deep pit, dug out by hand ports, particularly for the smallest Fewer than 20 percent of the mix about 35 pounds of limestone, many years ago, has now been con- buildings. Mr. Churchill says the icople of thn United States are 40 pounds of superphosphate and verted to a farm pond. Mr. Wen roofing material itself "probably Engage„_ d in agricultural produc- 60 pounds of ammonium sulfatc del closed two openings In the pit would" be asphalt shingles, which tion. and apply when the compost is be by pushing soil up with a bull- ing made. In making the compost dozer. Overflow and drain pipes pile a one-foot layer of the organic will maintain approximately thiee- material is first laid down and the quartcr acres of water eight to ton chemical applied on top. Enough feet deep, Mr. Wendel expects to -byMtt water to wet the organic matter stock the pond with blucgllls and OUR DEMOCRACY- thoroughly is also important to bass and manage the pond for fish apeed the chemical action. The production. The pond Is located so next layer of dry materials is then that it will be valuable for fire WHAT MAKES AMERICA TICK? put on, with the chemical mixture | protection na well, ado's County WE TAKE FOR GRANTED, OTHERS MARVEL AT .THIS spread on top and so on until the Agent Clark. compost pile is completed. COUNTRY OF OURS-ITS TREMENDOUS PRODUCTIVITV- Not all marl pits are suitable for THE LIVING STANDARDS AND THE FREEDOMS OUR More Wheat From Rifht Feedlnf conversion to farm ppnds. How- ever, where they are suitable It is PEOPLE ENJOV. HOW HAVE WE ACHIEVED THESE. Canape sandwiches made with! Checkerboard Loaf 1 Better fertilization practices can generally an easy matter to con' .THINGS? HOW QQ WE KEEP GOING FQKWAKOf thinly sliced WHOLE WHEAT Trim crusts from 6 slices each of Increase wheat yields on many struct a pond. PLUS and ENRICHED WHITE whole wheat plus and fine white farms, according to County Agent BREAD offer a delicious solu- bread. Cut into fingers ',i inch Clark. This is especially true, he Fall I«wn Treatment tion for that party you have been wide. Mix spread of 2 parts j*kj says, where the wheat does not fol- Every lawn needs a fertilizer planning foi- your favorite cream cheese, 1 part cream, 1; . low a heavily fertilized or manured treatment in early fall to stimu- friends. These easy-to-preparc part butter—blend well. Spread crop, These fall small Brains late growth during the cool, moist but colorful sandwich canapes cacii strip thinly on top and sides should receive at least 400 to 500 weath of autumn. Even an injured can be served in splendor by with mixture and build checker- : pounds of 4—12—8 fertilizer to the turf often can be brought back to Corn Meal Roll-Ups witli, Chicken a la King offer you an caiy-tc- using interesting accessories. Re? board block 4 or S strips wide. acre at planting time. If alfalfa its normal thickness by a timely prepcrc specially that looks elegant and tastes it, too. This well- member that the ch«ice of bread Wrap in wax paper, pressing ; or clover are to be seeded in them gently to mold together, te» ! application of fertilizer. is just as important cs the choice frigerate. - • • ,. . next spring, an extra 500 pounds Plant food in about 20 pounds of of the other ingredients used, of 0—12—12 should be broadcast a 8—10—8 or similar fertilizer mix- Thinly sliced bread with firm Rainbow Loaf ' "•, , either before or alter plowing. ture should be enough to nourish COUN MEAL ROLL-UPS CHICKEN A LA KINO consistency and rich in butter, Using same cream cheese mix- : This extra short of plant food turo above, divide into four 1,000 square feet of lawn. As in WITH CHICKEN A LA KING 4 tablespoons butter honey, milk and eggs give added will help get the clover or alfalfa zest and flavor. parts. With a few drop3 of vege- : the case of lime, even distribution THE ANSWER LIES, NOT ALONE IN OUR NATURAL RESOURCES ',4 lb. sliced, fresh mushrooms, or 1 off to a good start next spring. But U important because lime and fer- CORN MEAIi ROLL-UPS Touted Anchovy Circles table coloring, color one part be sure to meet lime requirements tilizer will move downward in the NOR IN OUR GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION^OUQH THESE HAVE HELPED, Vt cup all-purpose flcur 1 small can mushrooms Trim crusts from whole' wiieat r;d, one yellow, one preen, and of the soil before sowing: thia fall 2'/2 teaspoons baking r-^'.'/der r> tablespoons flour , * plus and enriched white bread io&ve the last part white: Trim soil, but they can't move across it. crusts irom 2 slices whole wheat if you are planning to seed alfalfa If some parts of the lawn appear 1 tablespoon granulet?i £••-;••» Hi teaspoons salt •, —cut into circles, squares, or in your wheat next spring, warns 1 teaspoon salt ','s teaspoon pepper v plus and enriched white bread. < a bit bald, the thing to do is to triangles. Eautc both sides in Spread each slice with a dif- Mr. Clark. mix lime and fertilizer with the ',2 cup corn meal 2',i cups milk butter, drain on absorbent paper. 1 egg, beaten 3 cups cooked, diced chicken Spread with half cream cheese ferent colored chesse and stack Deep Soil Tillage upper layer of the soli by some l'A cups mi2lc them, alternating brov/n and really earnest raking, and then re- and half anchovy paste. Garnish white slices. Frost top and sides 3 tablespoons butler Saute mushrooms In butter over with aieved egg yolk, minced Many farm field* have become seed with the right kind of seed Sift flour, measure; six! wiih of loaf with cheese. Garnish hard and packed during the grow- mixture. low heat until tender and lightly parsley, or pimiento. Baking powder, sugar and salt. browned; blend in flour, salt and with ground nuts. ..' - ; ing season. Plowing when the Iu general on* to three pounds Add corn meal and mix well. ground underneath is wet and op- of seed will be needed for every pepper. Add milk slowly and Combine beaten c2s, milk, and cook over low heat until, sauce erating heavy machinery over 1,000 square feet of lawn area, us- melted butter and .add to dry in- these «oils during the growing sea- ing more or less, depending on the gredients all at once, beating boils and thickens, stirring con- ion while they arc wet causes amount of grass still growing. With spoon until smooth. Bake on stantly. Add chicken and heat. *, packing, warm County Agent Lawn mixtures recommended by the hot, lightly greased griddle until Roll up a serving of Chicken a la Clark. New Jersey agricultural experi- golden brov;n on underside; turn Kins,in each corn meal pancake. By using a soil chisel or deep ment station for various soil con- end brown on other side Sarvcs & CjheSNAPSI-IOT GUILD tiller this compacted soil layer is ditions and locations are carried in opened 12 to 15 inches deep or stock by many dealers. more. By opening the soil to this depth, especially when the" ground FUXERS •RATHER IT IS IN THE CHARACTER OF OUR PEOPLE- is dry in the fall, water will have Abclia grandiflora makes a grace Success in Business • a better chance to soak deeper in- ful hedge bearing small, pink THEIR INOUSTRV, THEIR INITIATIVE AND SELF-RELIANCE; to the soil during the' winter. flowers. AND IN THE FORM OP OUR GOVERNMENT, WHICH HAS VERYONE in business natu- Freezing and thawing will open us, there Is no place for His un- ENCOURAGED, NOT HAMPERED, THE FREE PLAY OF THESE rally desires to be a success. likeness. Human power, position, the soil wider. Goldenrod is not an irritant to E This is a legitimate objective. It will also allow the air to pene- hay fever sufferers. Ragweed isjthe QUALITIES OVER THE LIFETIME OF OUR REPUBLIC and title may seem desirable, but The world needs better business he who is about his Father's busi- trate deeper into the soil and plant to avoid. CONSISTENTLY, WE HAVE PROVIDED INCENTIVE AND REWARD erosion on slight slopes will be men and women. The blessings of ness will hav« dominion and greatly slowed. Drainage and aera- Curling rhododendron leaves •OR INDIVIDUAL EFFORT-HAVE FOSTERED VOLUNTARY THRIFT- success have wide effect. Yet lack abundance as his unerring birth- tion are the moat useful and help- show lack of soil water. Apply fOK THE ADVANCEMENT Of THE PEOPLE ANDWE NATION. and mediocrity are common. It is right here and now. ful results of deep tillage practice!. mulch and soak the soil. reasonable to question, Why can The spiritual man, who ex- Always operate on the contour of we not all be successful? Why do presses only Godlike qualities, ii the elope, Monmouth county leads the state failure and limitation seem to ex- the only real man. He is the direct in potato production. ist? opposite of the so-called material, Frotect Poultry Manure Front It will pay anyone not fully mortal man. As we claim our trot Weatlier One pound of poultry feed pro- duces 20% more poultry meat than satislied with his progress to con- identity as God's man, we shall be Many farmers in Monmouth it did in l»10. Cheese FMIW Qoet Creole duct a thorough self-examination. guided by right motives and filled county are using poultry manure For example, he might ask him- with wisdom, truth, and love. as a fertilizer for their vegetable self what his .objectives in busi- Thus we cannot help being suc- crop.;. To get the most out of this i; Your Garden ness are. Is his work helping to cessful. In the degree that »'• manure it should be protected By Charles H. Connors meet the proper needs of bis fel- exchange the false lor the true against the loss of its fertilizing Rutgers University low man? What constitutes true understanding of God and Hi* value by the addition of certain As soon as the flower buds on success? What are Ills motives? creation will perfection and a- fertilizing elements and by storing chrysanthemum's are well formed, Such queries carefully pondered bundance be apparent in our it properly as it is being collected, will reveal underlying factors advises R. O. Rice, associate agri- try thinning them to permit de- experience. True spiritual under- veloping of the individual flowers which either arc right or must standing is scientific and devoid cultural agent. and to make more open and grace- It is calculated that 81% of the be corrected. of error. It It the comprehension ful flower clusters. A email pair of It makes no difference whether of unchanging reality; the reall- nitrogen, 889i of the phosophoric scissors will aid in the work. acid and 95% of the potash fed to one is an employee or employer, lotion of one God and His Infini- the hen is excreted in the manure. K&Ins have made conditions for whether the work is on a farm, tude;, the discernment of His A hen eating 75 pounds of feed a transplanting evergreens more in a factory, nn ollicc, or a mine. creation, indestructible man, re- year may be expected to produce favorable and the work should be The factors essential to success flecting his creator's.eternal per- completed as soon as possible, Af- fection. .. . nearly twice that amount of man- ter transplanting, give the soil arc the same for everyone in ev- ure in the same period. around them a good soaking find ery plane. Resourcefulness, intel- God's divine law is the only Untreated poultry manure will mulch well to permit better estab- ligence, alertness, honesty, right real government of man. His law lose much of its nitrogen as am- lishment. motives, and activity are all nec- is in operation night and day, monia, especially in warm weather. essary to success. These do not Superphosphate applied at the rate If you want to naturalise bulba now and always. This divine lav Hirt's a natural, story-tilling picture symbollilng tht opening of school. in your lawn, be sure to put them vary with location, nor are they has no connection with the belief of at least 100 pounds to the ton United to special persons. There* of fresh manure is the most effi- where the disorder of uncut gratis that there is another law or in- >' School Day Pictures cient agent used to prevent loss of will not be offensive. The edge of fore as we make them our own telligence called mortal mind shrubbery borders is a good spot. and use them our success becomes and—"ready, aim, shoot." The prim ' nitrogen. Reinforcing fresh chick- which claims to govern all mate* *pHB son of a neighbor of mine Is 1 en manure with superphosphate is After the plant has bloomed in the assured. rial conditions. God's creation does * ob on an ambitious project—a Is as natural as the rush from' tht a uuod practice. spiiug, the leaves should not be cut The best way to receive has al- not include unjust competition, personal school year booh to be school building when the bell enda Mixing 300 pounds of 20% su- unt',1 they have ripened. We are ways been to give. Great leaders unbalanced supply or demand, mad* from photographs which be the day. thinking, of course, of trying to But this is only one of the scores perphosphate and 140 pounds of ke-p the bulbs year after year. I Cbcc»e—one of the tnost economical and most nutritious protein food* in science, invention, culture, pol- failure, lack, inadequacy, or mis- plans to shoot in tht nest few 60% of muriate of potash to 2,000 Iv.o vines are now In full bloom —has unlimited uses in soups, main dishes, salads, appetiisere, nnd des- itics, and industry have fur- takes. Those mortal mind claims months. : of pictures which school lite affords pounds of the dried dropping-board —Sllvcrfleece Vine (Polygonum serts. It should oo a staple food item in every homemakor'* kitchen as nished many examples of tireless are completely false. To detect It seems Ilk* a food idea, suited —snaps' of athletic events, class- manure will yield a product equal aubcrtl) and Japanese Clematti it answers any need for every day use and in emergencies. giving. The world's greatest citi- and reject them we must heed not only to teen-agers who will be room scenes, a crowd of classmates' to about 1,000 pounds of a 4—10— (ClomatU paniculate). After these Checso souffles and fondues urn substantial nnd delicious nnd may be zen, Christ .lesus, showed us the Mary Baker Eddy'a admonition nslnc their cameras themselves, but around a piano, a teen-ager primp- 10 fertilizer. vines are well established, say two. varied with the ingredients added. However, here is suggested a Creole way to give. His life was dedi- (Science and Health with Key to •tually suited to the parents of chil- ing tor her first prom. Crib of Snow Fence Stores Extra or four years, they can be cut si- sauce which is tasty and will add variety. cated to proving for us God's law the Scriptures, p. S»2), "Stand dren not yet at the picture-taking My neighbor's boy, to be sure, mo.it to the ground each spring be- of abundance, perfection, and porter at the door of thought." even plans to make some classroom • Corn CHEESE FONDUE i moderate oven, 325*F., for About ate. for'then art few periods in fore growth starts. Sllverflecce Vine dominion. Yet ho did all his Each must realise his dominion, lite which are more pleasant to look snaps. Us also hopes to picture 'This year's bumper corn crop 2 cups coarse, day-old bread 46 to 60 minutes or until fondue is hat Bomo Monmouth county farm- may be used on a lose trellis with set, nnd golden brown. Serve with works without regard to human ability, and power at a ion of back on than are sebool days. some of the dozens of special activV little or no harm to the climbing crumbs preferment. He said, "Freely ye God to make right decisions and ties which his school carries on— ers trying to figure out what to do rojes if this practice Is followed, 2 cups milk, scalded Tomato Sauce. Serves 6. Bake in Naturally, such a personal year with tho surplus. For farm storage large casserole 1 hour to IU hours, have received, freely give" (Mat- receive Just reward for his labor. book should follow lorni chrono- the plays In the auditorium, tht, After bloom is over, the silky, IVJ cups grated cheese thew 10 :H). His disciple Peter, band, the different ctubs ar> orgs^t* of car corn an emergency crib 1 teaspoon salt TOMATO SAUCE -" We must expect success In logical order and should contain made of wire' reinforced snow long-tailed seeds of the clematis when instantly healing the lame liatlons. And, of course, he'll end continue the interest of the plant. M teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons butter ' - rightful service and understand atory-telllng pictures—pictures that fencing Is suggested by County Dash cayenne ° 3 tablespoons flour beggar, said to him, "Silver and the fact that because God Is the catch the spirit of schoolboys and bis year book with commencement Agent Clark. The flowers of SUverfleece Vine are gold hnve 1 none; but such as I scenes. "Shucks," he told me, "I followed by consplclous white seed 'I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon Bait sole creator, everything He made schoolgirls. Ventilation for drying is a must 1 tablespoon butter •*- Few grains cayenne have give 1 thec: In the name of is perfect; that man as His im- • Today's Illustration otters a sam- want to get pictures of almost every pod 9. Jesus Christ of Nazareth rise up for satisfactory storage, he cm- Keep after gray aphlds In plants 4 eggs, separated Dash powdered cloven age and rtflec\lon has all good pler* title picture, perhaps, tor a kind—closoups, group Bhots, the phaslzee, and so any crib most not Pull crumbs from day-old bread, l'/j cups tomato juice- •nd walk" (Acts 3:0). .. . to enjoy and express. The gates kind of pictures that tell what school be more-than eight feet through of the cabbage family with nico- year book since It spells out "School" tine, pyrethrum, or rotenone dusts. twlng fork. Scald milk imd adit 2 tablespoons minced cliivei, or Tho climinntlon of liumnn will, of opportunity are wide open. unmistakably. roally Is." . , .•>Bna-"«,ight feet high If It is built lii beans should bo protected crumbs, grcled choefle, salt, mus- 1 tablespoon minced onion icIf-riRlitcousncss, apri Jealousy is Failure disappears, the Golden To which his father made ont. ''Without A center core, Tho helRht tard, cnycnnn, Worcestershire suuco It's a good illustration, too, of the aguinit Mexican bean beetles by ic- Molt bulter, add flour and sea- • essenlinl. Wo enn nil do this by Hule is fulfilled, and success be- easy, candid Informality which suggestion: "Lot's lust be sure you ftlibuld bo nboul tho some as the tcnuut, nnd huttoi'. Add slowly to bciilcn fionlnePi and blond, Gradually add nininly nnil humbly turniiid our comes assured when all that we dinmctcr for tho sukii of stability. <'KK ynll's, Boat ogR whites until tomnto juice, whllo stirring. Cook makes any snapshot good. There's have a report curd which you caff' thought to Cod and realizing pur think and do is based on obe- no effort here to pose the boy or picture proudly, too," Larger cribs can be built, provided Lilacs can be removed in tiic stiff; fold into mixture. Pour into i>vi>r low hont until smooth nnd onennss with Him, When our lov- H center core la constructed to 6 individual or 1 larj»e buttered cas- thickened, Add minced chives. Serve dience to God, divine Principle. girl, to line them up against a wall —John.Tan GuiWof' autumn. Keep them well watered lpg father-Molhei' God is guiding •^rfta Qkrittlyt gplenci Monitor, k«ep thi distance between inside befor* winter. .serole or custard cups. Bake in * hot, Makes. Hi cups sauce, ' BED BANK REGISTER, SEPTEMBER 30, Thirteen Pemraalt of Shrewsbury avenue, are visiting Garibaldi To Hold received a merit ceitillcau and pin .HiiiinniiiK u(i the year's plans Mr. relativea and friends at Brooklyn. in recognition of his compii'tion of Stfirer -laid "The council Is look- James O'Neal Scout Leaders 30 sears as a scout service worker. Mr. *,nd Mrs. Charles Clayton and Mr. Cloakey is enjoying a vacation Columbus Day Dance ing forward to a banner year, since Pastor And Wife from bis duties with the Central The district atendanco award, more than 5,000 boys are registered d»i)f hter Joyce ot Drummood place tho "Brass Hat," was won again attend** th* Telephone Pioneers of railroad of New Jersey. The annual Columbus day dance for scouting activities, and acout- Mr. and Mn. Wallace Dunlep and Dies In Hospital of the Gulaeppi Garlballi society of And Workers for the second time by district int; interest is at an all-time hi?h." Wed 25 Years \ America, convention at Atlantic four, and was accepted by the chair- City last week-end. Their |ue*U hii mother, Mrs. Sarah V. Dunlop Red Bank will be held at the Molly C'riminff ceremonies were con- of Kidgewood, N. J., were visitors Pitcher hotel Saturday night, Oc- man, Howard W. Robert*. Mr. rl'irlcu by Explorer post 14, Frce- on th* trip wer* Mr. ana* Mr*. Clif- After Accident Begin New Year Roberta placed the success of hU hol.l and cloelng by Cub pick Celrliratiun Heir ford Appltgate and daughter, Ann*, yesterday at the hoene at the let- tober *. Music will be furnished ter's cousin, MM. Susanna Holmes by Albie Fazsone and his Toppers. program in hi« district upon the flO. si-nut troop 50 and air squadron lor Hrlford Couple Mae, of Loaf Braacti, formerly of shouldera of his "faithful and en- 50, nil of Shrewsbury, A Red Bank. or IS Wallace etreet. Mrs. Sarah Atlantic Highland* There will be entertainment and a Silver Beaver A»v«r
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