RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12 Rumson Police Service Of Sacred Lineroft Scouts Firemen's Gifts More Excitement Indict Merchant Ask Increase Music At First Granted Charter To Fair Haven Brewing In Twp. For Tax Evasion MDs Urge Care Boy Scout troop 110 of Lineroft Theodore Fine of Oldfleld place, Of $500 Yearly and Holmdel received Its charter Total $97,880 Of Shrewsbury 37-year-old proprietor of Teddy's at Methodist Church last Thursday night at a charter 4t Broad street, last week was in- For Fever Here dinner given by the Kiwanls club dicted by a federal grand jury on A of Lineroft and Holmdel, which Vail Hornet Problem charge of evading $8,100.17 In in- Proposition To Be Mildred Palmer And sponsors the troop. The dinner was Arthur B. Sieklei como taxes over a four-year per- held at the Lineroft inn, with mem- Added To School iod. The government charges that Placed On Ballul Ben Manning To Be bers of the club and the newly or- Tell* Boro Officials Fins had an income of $38,323.24 in Dra. Coata, Matthews Now RecomnMad In November ganized troop attending. Of Contribution* Building Program that period and that he reported Heard Sunday Night AH King, Kiwanls lieutenant income of but $6,649.38. Search For Ticks—3 More Dogs Die governor, a Scout since 1910, pre- Arthur B. Sicklca, former mayor The unaccustomed calm which The case is being handled by V. The mayor and council of Rum- A service of sacred music will be sented the charter to the Scouts. 8. Attorney Isaiah Matlock of New- eon last Thursday night adopted a held Sunday night, beginning at 8 of Fair Haven, told the mayor and has prevailed In $hrewsttury town- Two Red Bank physicians tev* Other credentials were distributed ship since primary time promisee ark. Date for trial has not been taken & serious view toward lnfof* resolution providing fop a referen- o'clock, at the Red Bank Methodist by James Howard to Seoutmacto council there Monday night that set. The) indictment was handed dum on a proposal to increase sal- since 1921 a total of
Radar Equipment July M, on Route 34, just south for games. The program is listed Mass Tomorrow of the Colt's Neck light, near the as follows: July 17, Colt's Neck TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN MONEY LOANED To Be Shown At Fair U. S. Naval ammunition depot. night; July 16, Sunday band con- oa Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrumeats, The Blue Comet, a miniature cert; July 19, special fireman's IT, s). Army radar equipment In Contractor and Builder Cameras, Binoculars, etc. train r!da for children, will operate night; July 20, Vanderburg and Tin- U«>,Md and bondtd by State of N. J. ^^ For War Veteran action will be exhibited, admission on a 90-foot track. There will be ton Manor night; July 31, Scobey- SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING WE PAY CASH FOI! OLD OOM» «nd 8ILVBH free, every night of the Atlantic free Ice cream each night for theville night; July M, Phalanx night; Mlddletowii Man township flre company fair, which children. On guest nights residents July 23, fireworks, and July 24, bar- SCBEEN AND STOBM ENCLOSCBES will be held from July 17 through of a town will receive free ticket* gain night. • ELM PLACE TEL. BED BANK t-UM-J Broadway Loan Co. Killed In France Ml Breadway lU>ng Braac* A lolemn high requiem oia will be offered Frldey morning at ( o'clock at St. Joseph1* church. Key- port, by Msgr. John P. Burke for T/t Michael Bonifacio of Head- tot C*mt,9*y /•?#»#/ .den's Corner, who died August 13, ,1944, at Brest, France, from battle injuries received three days before. value show The body arrived s,t the Day fu- •neral home, K«yport, yesterday. f. '•*•* : Tonight memben of the Ameri '.can legion of Keyport and the : Catholic War veterans organisation ;of St Joseph'e church will conduct 'box ;services at the funeral home. Bur- ;ial will be held tomorrow morning where your savings •e,t Mt.-Olivet cemetery. Bearer* will ;be members of the Hlddletown •township fire company of Headden'e •Corner, of which the deceased was i^ AtSMni TtflilS ... 14 • • r.:cmbcr, '• T/4 Bonifacio waa born in New Uvbxn he died. He was attached to 391 '.Company C, 25th Armored Engin- '.eers Battalion and had posthumous- GROW! GROW! GROW! ?: #;/ #• M1WMIT MIX 14 fits. !ly received the Bronze Star. Pvt. IBonifacio entered the service Ovaranfd Ff§htt. UNiT .povii ; March 18, 1942, and received hi* .'; basic training at Fort Belvoir, Va. IHe was sent overseas in December TOItfT TI$SV£ (SO sheets...^ fo, 15c HOW J *, 27* ,•*' Bonifacio was born In New York city, son of the late Frank 8 **kiino ELECTRIC FAN and Anna Bonifacio. He had been 4-bladm whlx at a bargain price! R It b u «• mi 79c plaints. tp tnltt WILLIAMS After- Cats driven by Matthew Oaha of Admiracion Foamy Oil Shampoo..1.» Me t-Z^e CiUrleHd U IM-Typ« 9.91 Newark and Malcolm D. Horton of a t35 107 Forrest avenue, Fair H-ven, col- Shave TALC tided Sunday at the Intersection of DrOneShampOO withh«r(enditi»nin|octie*iMI.79C Reg. 23c Ridge road and Bingham avenue, Rumson. Patrolman Seth O. John- •oa Investigated. There were no in- Fitch Ideal Hair Tonic :.(•'•• *• ••<* SAVE! CARNIVAL of VALUES! juries. 2 for Kreml Hah* Tonic u\ vxa-vmsum,«*m» 7tc* POSTPONE HEABUTO Aspirin Tablets...... in* Tw $tnt R*x*tt Atbury Park City Manager 3. Oliver Armstrong Friday permuted •1 25 ft..Roll ia one-week postponement in the DEODORANTS Rexall Ivy-Chek J *•<« «.t m *7« AKTISEtTICS bearing for Patrolman Anthony WAXED PAPER Carrino, who has been under sus- Rexall Thermodex Tablets. IN* 25C 0KSALE! pension since a fatal shooting in jwhich his service revolver was COLCATE'S VETO Sused. A gun used by Carrino's) fos- Rexall Calaitiine Lotion in- »
2l^If I"0,"" ""undedon the very Ant boi PinkhamsVee6tableCompounds..5.,,,.t7«! you faU to IOM wtiiliL Con la or phone, f-'ttsi Out Thla Ad'As A Rwnlnatr ES& "O ' K> Untli ^l Sun H«y Cajudineiofi«.do(hniiirf....,soui.«.oti.it.57c CORNER BROAD 4 MONMOUTH STRUTS, PHONE 6-1444, RED BANK flfiP BASK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1918 run* WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Tex Beiioke And Chamber Bulletin IT 18 WOT TUBE TO SAV "WE DID EVEBVTHING FOBSIBLE" America's Best Cersets Minimum Housing His Orchestra Out For July UNLESS CHIROPRACTIC WAS INCLUDED Fitted by Graduate Corsetlere* Hrightcn Up Your Home With ... Tex Beneke and His Orchestra, The July isaue of the Red Bank DR. WARREN FOWLER TUCKER'S Standards Urged who will appear at Convention Hall, Community Chamber of Commerce CORSET SHOP Boardwalk, Asbury Park, for one bulletin appeared in the mail Mon- FHONE day morning. 300 BBOAD ST. Chiropractor 0-5033 133 Broadway Long Urar.ch wiek starting July 14th. through Through V.F.W July 20Ui., hao Llio largest aggrega- New members of the Chamber are the China and Uia.su shop, £7 COLONIAL FLOWERS tion of musicians and vocalists in Push Legislation the popular dance music field. Broad street; Welcome Wagon Ser- HAROLD PERRY ft GEORGE CLASSEV There arc 29 musicians and six vice, 107 Monmouth street, and the vocalists. Aibury Park Press, Asbury Park, To Prolwt Veterans whose Red Bank office i* in the 5 EAST FRONT ST. R. B. 6-1666 From Profiteers Doremus building on Broad street. An appeal is being made to the merchants to send in their contri- The prompt establishment of butions now to the Christmas dec- "minimum building standards" (or oration fund. The assessment I* all veterans' homing has been bused on $2 per foot front of each strcr.gly recommended to the Vet- respective business house. erans administration by the Veter- Robert Reousslllc is soliciting ans of Foreign Wars, Benjamin answer* to a questionnaire to the — bright boys eat here — Rosa, Adjutant of V.F.W. post. No. Red Bank business and industrial a really ^J 438, Red Bank, started today. firms as to whether a Red Bank The V.F.W. suggestion was the exposition should be held this fall result of a letter lent to Comman- In tho Red Bank armory. der-in-Chief Ray H. Brannaman by New residents or those who have SUNDAY DINNER Carl R. Gray, administrator of Vet- changed their residences since the erans affairs. The letter revealed last bulletin was Hated are Linus 1CE **J the V.A, is giving serioui thought C. Richardson, Richard C. Dahl- DELUXE SERV to sctlng up such a plan and the man and Dorothy Slmma, River- 08 views of the V.F.W. were requested. side avenue; Lloyd C. Nelson, Increasing complaints by vcter- Mount street; DOUBIXI B. Gardner, gives you att" ' aru of sub-etandard construction in Pinckney road; George BelovuH, new housing projects, Mr. Jlose dc- Garneld and Grant places; Edward SJ.50 t0 $2-25 claied, have prompted the V.F.W. Buonano, Wcatside avenue; Albert to advocate for many months effec- Tex Beneke G. OeMere and Louis Alatnas, tive legislation to protect the vet- Spring street; Helen T. Hunger- eran from unscrupulous housing Tex Beneke is the number ono ford, East Front street: David M. profiteers. dancu orchestra in the United Barton, South street; Edward Ken- The poodle who are "in-the-know"' dine liorc daily, Mr. Ross explained that the Stntes He lias just broken all rec- nedy, Irving place; Charles M. V.F.W. feels the code must not be ords at the Capitol theater in New Fountain, Harding road; Nicholas for thevv"re certain of finding tlieir favorite foods, .P°» so ugid as to retard construction of York city, being held there for F. Mazzucco, Ben tile park; Jessie tastefull.v and healthfully nropniT'l and appetiz- houecc in any way, but it should eight weeks in March and April of M. Corbett, Lcightnn avenue, and ham sufficient teeth in it to give this year. Well over u million of his Coronne Saunders, Shrewsbury ing!)' and pleasingly served. full protection to the veteran who fari.s have scon him there, His lat- avenue, Red Bank; Douglas Bowns, is i)ol familiar with housing con- est, recurding o[ "St. Louis Blue Shrewsbury; Leon A. Buckalew struction. Mnich", is quickly ch'mhini,' to and Edward F. Rogers, Middle- "If you don't see what yon want on our menu, It is believed that all major vet- nu'.nber one position in the most re- town; Ulysses G. Allen, The Cellar, just ask for it." We'll try to meet your request. eran organizations will stand be- quested record in America, Inc., Harry Zager and Alphonzo hind the program the V.A. is study- Featured with Tex Beneke are Palumbo, Fair Haven, and Charles ing. Also, there is no reason, Mr, the "Moonlight Sercmidcfs", one of P. Burns, Little Silver. • The French Ballroom at llic Molly Pitcher is Ross says, reputable builders the most papular quartets in the an iileul setting for that wedding icrejilion or should- not endorse the proposal as music business. Pete Candull, Assign Local Soldier a means of protecting veterans trumptccr, ig nn esquire award win- dinner you may he planning. from "jerry builders" and forcing ner. Also featured id Jack Sperling, To Infantry In Japan fly-by-night operators to build suit- natural drummer man, : able house* or get out of the In- Tc\ Beneke and His Orchestra is Fvt. Jesse Johnson, son of Mr. C.OOD WINE—GOOD FMKf dustry. famous for their unique arrange- and Mrs. E. W. Johnson of West J*7« s,nWone Bergen place, Red Bank, has re- A White HOUM conference was ments and song styling and of GOOD FOOD get recently held, Mr. Ross seated, at course Tex Beneke ia still one of ccntl)' been assigned to Company which representatives from mujur Hit: tmtiun's lending saxnphonist K, 24th Infantry, at Cnmp Gifu, Ja- veteran groups conferred with top and novelty vocnlists. pan, a part of the 25th Infantry government housing officials re- (Tropic Lightning) division, com- HOTEL MOLLY PITCHER garding the proposal. The confer- main'cd by Brig. Gen, Everett E. "THE GEM OF THE ATLANTIC COAST" ence was initiated by the V.F.W. New Jersey Tea is the popular Brown. to form a program for handling name of Ceanolhu.') Aniericanus, a Pvt. Johnson entered the army In veterans' complaints and aimed at white-flowered plant that Indians January, 1948, and received his RED BANK eventual elimination of causes for and early settlers used in making basic training at Fort Dix. He de- such protests. tea. parted for overseas duty in May.
Red Bank Girl Wins SINCE 1896 LEON'S Gencgee Scholarship CLEARANCE CLEARANCE Miss Edith M. Lindner, daughter SINCE IMS of Mi-, and Mrs. Herbert G. Lindner SALE of 41 John street, a June graduate SALE of Red Bank high school, has re- Cleaners, Dyers, Laiindcrcrs ceived a Genese* scholarship at the ALL ITEMS IN THIS AD THE SAVINGS WILL WELL University of Rochester. The schol- REPAY YOU-COME 64-76 WHITE ST. RED BAFIK arship provides a credit of (300 per REDUCED TO LESS year for four years toward tuition. RED em. K.I. nisi Lindner was one of this THAN FORMER EARLY FOR BEST RED BANK 6-2800 yeiir't outstanding Red Bank pu- pils. She won the Bausch and Lomb WHOLESALE COST SELECTIONS ••••••IIIII in iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii mini HI iiiiiiiiinii •••••in Hires IIIIIIIIIIIBIIIBH!,,,,!,,, „, litaBm scit.r.cc medal. This award made While Quantities Last SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY IS ALL SALES FINAL her eligible for the scholarship. Bath Stts Play Suits Rayon Panties Embroidery SNYDERS »1.98 w '5.00 Outfits ( Were 2.98 Ref. 89a SET Were 10.M 49 L;ii'fjc heavy chenille bath First quality pants and Reg. to 1.98 Set mat with matching lid One-piece with matching skirt. Sizes 10 to 40. briefs. Small, medium and Complete sets including ;over. All colors. large in blush. frames, floss ami direc- tions. Samplers and door- stop outfits included. Cottage Sets Pajamas Terry Coats 98' SIT '3.50 * '2.95 EA Crochet Cotton Here 1.79 Were 1.95 Were 5.95 17« BALL Ri/Oled tops with tic- Reg. 25c Ball hacks. Illnc figured flock- Ladies' cotton—full cut in Ideal for beach. Styled fine quality printed per- with a hood; white only, Six cord cotton in ivory ing with while matching ( sash. cale. Sizes 32 to 40. in sizes 12 and 14. and white. 250-yd. balK
Table Cloths Dresses Tee Shirts Umbrella Last 3 Days Re-covers 59' * '3.50 * 79« EA Were 1.00 Her to 1.95 98< «A. New styles, fast color cot- Reg. 2.9S 30x50 for kitchen or din- ton prints, good variety. Made of fine cotton yarns, ette. Pretty fruit designs. Sizes 12 to 42. all white or pastels. Small Plastic covers in assorted - Laundered, ready for use. or medium sizes. colors to replace your - FOR MEN FOR BOYS worn coverings. For I ft" WERE NOW WERE NOW Mites' Briefs rib only. Ben Mont Drapes Blouses 4 PR FOR '1.00 Suits 48.50 36.37 Suits 22.50 16.87 79' PR Cosmetic Bags '2.95 *A C Were 98c R«f. Me Pr. 5O Excellent quality shark- Discontinued styles, good Tax Included Sport Jackets 22.50 16.87 Sport tots 13.95 10.46 Cotton in snfall, medium skin in small checks. As- patterns and colors; full and large. Blush only. Reg. ISO length, ready to hang. sorted colors. Pastel print fabric with Suits 55.50 43.87 Sport Shirts 2.95 1.89 shell frames. Sash Curtains Gloves Petti-Slips C Shower Slippers Corduroy Jackets 20.00 15.00 69 PR Slack Sets 9.95 7.46 79«" ( 5O PR- Be* tic Bet. to 1.M Her. 1.89 Hflg.i.00 : Straw Hats 7.50 3.65 White scrim with red Odd lot of ladies' gloves. Short lengths only. Best Student Suits 32.50 24.37 Made of plastic. For pro- printed percale trim. HO All colors, but not all sizes. quality, styled by Faerie. tection at home or travel- inches long. A real buy. Summer Shirts 2.95 1.89 Ten-Way Suits 37.50 28.12 ing. Slacks Lace Scarfs Bathing Caps Traveling Bags •5.95 « 11x14 Were 39c f 9* 10* IA. '3.00 » Summer gabardines in as- Tax Included 12xlS Were 'IOC ^9* sorted colors and sizes. Small and large bathing caps in white only. Close Ideal for vacation and Patented snug waist to overnight use. lied and ; i3.\35 Were 79c 49C out. hold blouse securely. brown only.
Kitchen Curtains Sox Porch Chair Pads Dish Towels '1.19 n. '1.98 " Were 300 32 BROAD ST. Were 1.88 Beg. 2.69 Her to 35c Fr. Made of printed toweling For metal porch chairs, Cotton crash with colored that sold for 59« yd. Each For ladies or children, al! water repellent fabric. borders, stripes. Size 18- OPEN FRIDAY N1TE UNTIL 9 P. M. side 50 inches long. colors. Sizes 7 Va to 11. Round or square tops. xDO. 1; BANK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1018
Barker of Old Greenwich, Conn., | For Original Pattern* , and Hark Stanley Barker of Mont-j THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL OF DANCING F. W. Barker, viile, and three daughters, Mrs. In Draptriei Try Dorothea B. Hurst of Rye, N. Y., PCCiWtOHM OWMnJMTY...WONMmjL SAVWOf U1 Fnapcct An., Red Bank TcleakM* Baa ta Mrs. Amy B. Macdonald of New Jade's Home Craft Patent Lawyer, Jeraey and Miss Edythe C. Barker of Washington, D. C. Summer Claiseg Held Morning* MW. Front St. Red Bank (M1S7 The funeral was held Monday Dies At Home morning at the Day funeral home, and burial *u at Mt. Pleasant, Fair Haven Man N. Y. FINAL Represented Ford In Aiilo Suit WJS.CS. Meets MID-SUMMER SALE Frederick William Buktr, IS, ef At Sea Bright 11) Hance road, Fair Hav«n, for- mer pattnt attorney for tht Ford GET ENJOYMKNT OUT OF SUMMER CLOTHKS AT THESE Motor company, died iMt Thursday August 14 Dale Set •vening. It EDUCED PRICES. Mr Barker w« bora in London, For Church Fair England, aon of the ltt« Walttr and Amelia Eliiabeth Bonnty Barker. Plans for the annual Sea Bright He received his education at Whit- Methodist church fair to be held Were Now gift school and Croydon acainay, Saturday, August 14, under spon- Sun Suits and Pinafores England, sorship of the choir, were arranged $2.98 $200 A patent attorney in the early at a meeting last Thursday night 1 lo 3 days of the automobile, Mr. Bark- of the Woman's Society of Chris- TO TO er represented Henry ford In the tian Service at the parsonage. The of famous Size* 3x fix famous Selden suit in th( early fair will be held on the church pro- .$6.98 $5 00 lDCfi's. At that time Balden claimed perty on Ocean avenue. a patent on all automotive power. Mrs. Lillian -West, chairman of Several large motor companln went the recent cake sale held by the ED CROSS SHOES Now Blonn- and paid heavy feei to the chcir, reported $50 cleared which Sun Dresses and Play Suits Were Sclden company (or the right to UM will go into the W.S.C.S. treasury. thin power. However, Ford, leading l'.'uns for the setting up of tables $3.98 $3 00 a itmall group of automobile manu- for the fair will be completed at the TO TO facturers, contested and eventually next meeting of the society to be Season's smartest colon in discontinued Sizrs 7 lo .11 won the suit. held Thursday, August 12, in the $12.98 $9.00 With the advent of the airplane, lecture room of the church. styles, including black, red, brown, blue... Mr. Barker became associated with Announcement was made of the several aeronautical manufacturer!. (if: U, the church of a carpet from also in brown and white, red and white, Were Now •H; was director and treasurer of Mrs. B. G. Paskus, summer resident Bathing Suits the V. J. Burnelll Airplane*, Inc., of of Ocean avenue. black and white. N Aeronautical society of Amer- Griffin. Present were Mrs. Stefnan- $3.98 to $6.50 lea during World War I. He alio 1* Swenson, Mis. Mabel Kunchl, RIGULARLY MS »• 11.IS 7 lo M $3.00 to $5.50 | served on the United States Board MrB. Violet Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor of Aviation during that war, Johnson, Mrs, Helma Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, Mrs. Sarah Lay- Now Other organization! to which Mr. ton, Mrs. Selma Swenson, Mrs. Ber- Terry Cloth Robes Were Bather belonged are the New York tha Griffin, Mrs. Alberta White, ' Patent Law association, the St. Mrs. Emily Stevens, Mrs. Stolle, Sixes 2 lo 6 $3.98 to $5.98 $2.98 to $4.50 | George society of New York, the M«. Lillian West, Rev. and Mrs. | British Schools and Universities Joseph S. Eldiidgo and grand- 8 lo 16 $4.98 to $7.50 $3.75 to $5.98 clul), the British Luncheon club of daughter, f
YOU SAVE FROM ONE-THIRD TO NEW car in Hs field ONE-HALF OF YOUR MONTHLY COOKING BILL.
*You Q«t tht new 'Mid Ship' "Check this 'Flight Panel1 dash. "It's the most beautiful car on "Beauty, and safety, too, with See the new Chambers now on display at Ride. Six travel comfortably in Instruments art grouped in one the road! I'll soy it's 'The Cor of Ford's new 59% stronger 'life* the Showroom of George C. Koeppel oe the level center section, lots of large cluster, and illuminated the Yeor'ilook of the year, with guard' Body and frame struc* Son, 141 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, hip and shoulder room for all!" by soft, non-glare 'black light'!" that 'dream-car' silhouette!" ture.lt'saread-huggingbeauty." N. J. Directly across from the school.
Tune in Dorothy A Dick Saturday Morn- ing at 8:15 and hear more about this won* derfu! new range. Station WOR.
REMEMBER ... You pay for a Chambers Range even if you never own one. FREE CHAMBERS RANGE DEMONSTRATION
W*il. iid»«°» l>7,i o.aifoblt ol tllro nit You are cordially invited, with a selected small group of people of like interests, to attend a Chambers cooking demonstration to be held at our store, ~7tt Car of-tit faff 141 First Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, on'JULY 20, 1948, at
Inside and outside, the entire car Is new—new aH the way 7:45 P. M., at which time you will see food actually "Cooked With the Gas threugh ... from the Ireme eut, frem reef to read, lewer tenter Turned Off." You will also taste it and discover what the famous Chambers ef grevHy with ample read clearance and plenty ef head reeml cooking performance really means. » ' "Hydra-Cell" Front Springs, and "PanhMm" Rear SprintV You are assured of an interesting experience and will receive a free with double-action aircraft type hydraulic ihetk ahteriwn thai cushien reed shock. H rides like a dream en any read I gift as a token of our appreciation for your attendance.
larger "Magic Action" King-Slie Brake! that are 3S% oatloi to We anticipate, with pleasure, the opportunity to greet you at this apply, by actual test I Just a tip-fee touch pull car memenfum to work for extra stepping sowerl You ewe H to yourself to come demonstration. in and we "Wit Car ef the Year"; SUIT AT OUR SHOWROOMS NOW! GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON MOUNT-ENGLISH SALES CO. PLUMBING A HEATING CONTRACTORS — QINERAL ILIOTRIO AMLIANCIt 1/ W> MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 139-141 FIRST AVE. (Opposite High School) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 1-0890 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1941 Pan FSt
Original Patterns. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Baker Submits Annual Report Holmes Resigns m HOW TO KILL IT73l> JEWELRY REPAIRING In Draparfos Try W m IN ONE HOUR, m Wat:*:* Clxlu *r>4 Jnaln Clam* W HOT PLEASED, rw **• twfc. aae R«s«lr« •« ••••omBle fricu Of Improvement Association From State Post Aah M|r tostiM far tkto STRONG Mi W«rb GaaraatMS' for On* Yue - Jade's Home Craft tun(!el«*, TE-OL. Mia* with *0 pircmt H. ROSIN, Jeweler •IcoUl. it PENETRATES. inckM *•«- Following it the annual report Untie. Highlands Municipal band, UW. front Si. BrJIUiiilUlST kill* MORE *«-*• (utir. Ts«Vy at Atn It Wttt rnm 5», (fed *••!•. ¥, i, made by Newcombe C. Baker, pres- consisting of 90 musicians, will Elberon Man Subject R Chambtr*. Td. 4-007Z-M. ident of the Rumson Improvement conduct the concert* which started on the evening of June 29th. Our Of Jetty Controversy SHERMAN'S association, at the 37th annual association has underwritten this meeting held recently at the Rum- project by subscribing 1X00 and we Frank D. Holmes of Eiberon re- con Country club: hope that the concerts will prove signed this week a* state director REPEAT SALE On Tonight marks the completion of interest and pleasure to the res- of the 37th year in the life of the idents. of navigation. The controversy Rumson Borough Improvement as- The pamphlets giving- the names, over a $1,000,000 jetty project near Celanese Rayon Jersey sociation. addresses and telephone numbers his home Is continuing. While on the whole, nothine un- of business and professional people Ml. Holmes, whose resignation toward has occurred, your officers located in the borough, met again wiil not be effective until October, and memben of the executive com- with the unusual demand. We at which time the post would have Summer mittee have kept alert to the hap- printed 400 copies end all wen been abolished, admitted he may penings in the community and used up almost Immediately. This SLIPS have achieved, I believe, creditable year we are planning to print S00 have been Indiscreet in having in- result*. copies and hope that they will in terekt in properties which are en- Through the financial assistance crease the business in the com- hanced by construction of jetties Favorites of our association and the efforts munity and be of help to the resi- ultl, stats funds under his direc- Everyone in talking about of William H. Hintelmann, chair- dents. tion KJCII HANK man of the Rumson Shade Tree Negotiations for bus service on The experimental jetty construc- these slips. Hun-resistant commission, the Accurate Tool Rumson road Anally came to tion, deaigned to control beach ero- company of Newark, New Jersey naught due to many reasons. The sion, has been under investigation sprayed 495 elm trees', 143 for the Boro bus company did all they of Governor Driscoll since disclos- V —rtiyoii— jersey^—four-gore borough and 352 on private prop- could to work out a plan, but var- erty, at a cost to the association ious regulations of the Public Util- ure that Mr. -Holmes was one of of $594.60. The results have been ity Commission made the idea un- several private property owners cut. Will not ride up—so fairlv Rratifyine although a few feasible. whijSk beachfront benefited by for- cases of the Dutch elm disease The real estate situation is In mation of ocean swimming pools. easy to launder. White have appeared this year. We rec- good shape. Considerable new The T-chaped Jetties have been ommend to all members that they under construction several years. SUN BACK contact cither their own local tree building has occurred and in spite ,'IIMI flfsli color. Sises 32 men or the Accurate Tool company of high costs seems to be continu- The state navigation council Mon- and have their elms sprayed this ing;. Our association has kept its day postponed the award ot con- eyes on the various developments tracts, for two more at $125,000 each. to 44. Kegular price 2.98. year. which have been started with a The condition of the body of view to preventing any building Mr. Holmes resigned at this meet- /j\ Vou'll want to buy Boveral water known as Polly's pond be' which might be of a detrimental ing. DRESSES came quite unbearable last sum- nature to the community, The Plan Some council members had at- mer. Our association brought the ning board and the Zoning Board tempted to persuade Mr. Holmes •\ ' yS* lit this low price. matter to the attention ot the bor- of Adjustment appear to have the from resigning. No action has been ough council who took immediate situation well in hand and we taken by the governor. Mr. Holmes action to remedy the situation. should like to compliment both of Funds ,were set aside for a survey them and the borough council for has held the navigation position of the pond and, through the ef- their wide-awake attitude in this since 1939. forts of our state senator, Stanley regard. Good developments are an Jn announcing his resignation Mr. Herbert, a bill was Introduced in- asset to the community snd should Ho!u-e» said, "The director felt to the Stale Legislature to dredge be encouraged, but ill conceived that, in the light of the present con- the pond entrance to allow a free ones should not be allowed to start. troversy, his action, while entirely flow of water in and out. At pres- honest, could be construed as be- ent the funds have not been appro- The tax situation continues to priated to effect, the commence- be as good as can be expected with ing indiscreet as a public official, ment of the work, but we are ad- rising costs of all services. As- Ho icquested that the council ac- vised efforts are being made to sessed values Increased $05,000 dur- cept his resignation as director ef- have this accomplished. ing the year, the second increase fective in three months." 5.98 since 1C31. With rising values In order to tr# and stop the re- these assessments should continue WANTS TO BUIMTPIKR curring damage to property at Hal- to increase as building continues. Cor the benefit of our members John J. Flemm of Portland road, loween, our association, in collab- who are not taxpayers, we submit oration with the fire companies, the herewith the n"t« of the Mayor and Hifhlinds, has made application to An exciting collection of cool H.T.A. and other civic ovjjaniitti- Council enclosed with the current the Now York corps of Army en- tions, arranged a parade and fancy tax bills and commend the officials gineers to construct a pier in the sunback Styles with their own dress party at the Hum^on hig'h for their record in keeping; down Shrewsbury river, one-half mile school. The affair was very well borough expenses as well as they south of route 36, Highlands. Mr. cover-up boleros. Choose yours attended, and the usual trouble for have. the Police department was prac- Flail proposes to construct a pile- tically eliminated. We hope to con- "To Rumson taxpayers: anri-tlmber pier eight feet wide and in cool cotton or crisp butcher tinue this effort this summer and Your tax bill for the first half 120 feet long. The entire structure have contributed $100 to the Rum- of 1948 was sent to you before the will extend 132 feet into the water. linen. In pink, blue, moize, son Recreation committee, who requirement* for the county, local Any criticism or protest regarding INC. with the same civic bodies, have school* and the Borough of Rum the proposed work, from the stand- aqua, gray or navy. Sizes 9 to arranged for a summer play school son were determined, and in ac- point of navigation, should be sub- for the younger children of the bor- cordance with state law, was fig- 15 and 12 to 18. ured at one-half of your totsl tax mitted to the engineer's office im- SHERMAN'S ough, mediately. . for 1947. The enclosed bill for the Through the good offices of our second half of 1948 is adjusted to Mayor, J. Edward Wilson, and our make up the total required for the FREEHOLD REALTY 43 Broad St. Red Bank Borough Clerk, Albert A. Kerr, Jr., entire year. The tax rate Is I5.S65 Othtn •» 6.91 our vice president, Mr. Despard for each $100 of assessed valuation, Thieves last Thursday night Air Conditioned For Your Comfort has arranged for a series of hand an increase of 1.003 over 1947. You broke through a rear window and concerts to be held at two-week will no doubt be Interested In the then smashed through two walls to intervals In Victory park. The At- reasons for thl* slight Increase and gain entrance to the main office ot the other pertinent facts which fol- the Monmouth County Realty Ab- COTTON SHOP, Street Floor low: stract company at Freehold. Ratable* (total assessed value of Police were notified of the entry property on which the tax rate Is when the office was opened Friday figured) increased again this year, ALSO AT VOGELS, LONG BRANCH for the second time since 1931. This morning;. The only article missing Increase amount* to 190,048, bring- was a pair of glaasea belonging to ing the total to $6,659.30. It 1* not an employee. large enough to have much effect on the tax rate, hut I* a continu- Bare sen main poektt montr *>r •«!•• VASES ing good dgn and it is hoped will Ing The Resiittr.—Adt*rUstm«nt. incresa* from now on. The major items of increase In for your Summer Flowers the borough budget are salaries, $6,900 and materials $1,276. By ef- fecting certain economies it was possible to grant an Increase In wages ts our municipal employees, without effecting a substantial in- crease in the tax rate. Your municipal government I* MAINSTAY FEDERAL continuing to make every effort to practice economy and at the same time to maintain efficient opera- tion* throughout the Borough. In comparing the figure* shown on the reverse side, It will be noted that the cost of the local schools Savings and Loan Association ha* been reduced by $4,-446.38 and the Board of Education should be commended for this saving. The total (or municipal purpose* of OF RED BANK, N. J. $127,8S9.1« show* a slight increase over last y.ear and |* accounted for by the increase in salaries. It will also be noted that the county fig- 21 Monmouth Street ure has' Increased by roughly $7,- 000. Your borough government will be glad to answer any inquiries and will welcome suggestions at any time. STATEMENT OF CONDITION The Mayor and Council, Borough of Rumson, N. J." As of June 30, 1948 As you can see from the treas- urer's report, our Income last year was $809 and our expense* $1,162, ASSETS LIABILITIES leaving a balance on hand of $2,- 776. The largest item waa, of Members' Share Accounti $1,209,985.56 course, the elm tree syraying. In First Mortgage Loans $1,366,253.71 Represents accumulated savings of 831 mem- the item of stationery and printing bers. was the cost of the booklet* which Represents our Investment In 413 mortgages I referred to previously. We made our usual $100 contribution to the on improved property, all but on* of which New Jersey Taxpayer* association provide for monthly amortization and interest Advances from Federal Hume and believe that this organization payments, and as of July 12th, 1948, only 4 i* doing an excellent job through- accounts wer* in arrears for the month of Loan Bank 50,000.00 out the. state. June; 5 accounts wer* In arrears 2 months, The rural free delivery service and one account was in arrears 3 months. Represents funds we have procured through seems to be functioning satisfac- Since January 1st, 1948, the net Increase In uur credit facilities to finance homes. torily, but I should like to again mortgage loan* is over $200,000.00, and our at- call the attention of the member* torney* are processing additional loans total- to the dilapidated condition of iom« ing $69,000.00. Borrowed Money 50,000.00 of the mall boxes. The mall boxes Represents funds we have procured through themselves are not attractive, but our credit facilities to finance homes can be made so with a little effort, and it is our hope that all mem- Properties Sold on Contract.... 9,637.01 bers will do what they can to keep their mall boxes In an attractive Represents 8 properties, title to which will Loans in Process 82,110.48 condition. pass to the purchaser after additional con- Represents undlsbursed portion of loans auth- In the report of the Monmouth tractual payments have been made In ac- orized and Are loss settlements. County Mosquito commission, you cordance with agreements and as of July 12th, have been advised that If you con- 1948, only one account was In arrears $26.00. template any public affair and Other Liabilities 6,909.05 would like to hare anti-mosquito spraying done, you may calj Red Bank 6-0970 and receive from the Investments and Securities 66,914.10 Specific Reserves 301.51 commission as much co-operation a* possible. . Represents our Investment in (56,000.00 of For the benefit of new members, United States Government Bonds and other Reserves and Undivided Profits I should like to say again that-our securities. association was organized and ex- General Reserves ....$96,054.10 ist* to watch out for the Interest* of the residents of the community. Cash on Hand and in Banks 86,848.26 We do not contribute money to sit- Undivided Profits .. 35,138.38 uations where the community In ' 131,192.48 general I* solicited so that there Office Equipment, less depre- will be no duplication of contribu- Represent* the safety fund of the association. tions. Our executive committee ciation 1.00 Reserves for the 6 months' period were in- embraces residents of the commun- creased 16,300.00, after which a dividend of ity interested in practically all of Deferred Charges 845.00 3% was paid. Total reserves now represent its activities and organisations. It 8Vj% of assets. includes real estate men, members Represents prepaid expenses. of the board of governors of the Rumson Country club, Sea Bright Beach club, Sea. Bright Lawn Ten- $1,530,199.08 nis and Cricket club, Rumsnn 1,530,499.08 Country Day school, Monmouth Memorial hospital and Fitkin hos- pital, besides businessmen in the community. We are non-polltlca; TIFFIN optic stemmed TIFFIN optic rectang- LENOX china urn. and everyone serves without com- pensation, v se Current Dividend Rate June 30, 1948 a , Soft grey and cream We should like to thank, on be- 8" high $7.50 half , of the Association, all our members for their co-operation and 9V4" high $5.50 10" high $8.50 , $7.00 support and trust that every mem- per annum ber will bring to our attention any matter they deem should be attend- ed to during the coming year. Newcombe C. Baker, President, MORTGAGE LOANJ INSURED SAVINGS China & Glass Shop The Rood things of prosperity CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT iin to bo wished, but the good 87 Broad Street, Red Bank Red Bank 6-4229 thlBRs that belong to adveisily are to be admired.—Benecs, BED BAKB WMTSTEH, St** IB, IU8
of the beach. But, ha said, it would be RED BANK REGISTER closed again the iniuute pollution ia found EVENTS OF YEARS AQO «t-41 Brae* Street, Isa Baak, N, J, to rise beyond the danger murk/ He said Editorial Views BBTi%sMf aWM i*^ UTS changes can occur within hours, and blamed the state department of health for not mat Of Other Papers FROM REQISTER FILES t: THOMAS DIVINO BBOWN VmnAgt. Of Bridgt avenue, fell from ing more frequent testa, and communities Kittor suti ftUtalMr (Tat e*akst npn-U In ta* Hi. Miss Carrie audt, a tsaebtr la tht leutbtrn railroad bridge and tUBS 4. NOOAW, AtsMlatt MMM for not conducting tests of their own, for >rtortoll Vltwi IwrunaeIwreunaer im nott nteesMr- the Red Bank Baptist Sunday- received such injuries that he died . sUBOLD KEIX.T. Asaktaat Etftor Ijr oirrj thth » •ndommtndt t off ThTh tB B*g. safety's sake. Long Branch does make littr). school, entertained her class at a few hours afterward. He wat HABBV FENNDJGTON, Plant Supt. luncheon at the Octagon hotel at nine years old. such tests, weekly, not only of its own Sta Bright. The luncheon wat in Ifcll >l« inunii no rtsnoiMlbMtiM for mnnto ATFKOACH TO VOCA- During the past two weeks, a lt of opinions in latttn from its rttdcri. waters but also up and down this section of TIONAL TRAINING celebration of Mia Saadts birth- great deal of damage had been day. The members of the-class who done by Are and lightning in Mon- Frlcti in AdvrniM. On« jrc»r 13.00; tli The board of freeholder* hss pre- the coast. It is to be commended for this attended were Lillian Applegate, mouth county. The most disaster- |i.40| thft* nonthl, It.BO; tinglt copy, 7 e«nt«. ared a highly informative prelim- leadership. inary report on the advlMbfjity of Grace Brady, Grace Davis, Eva out Are occurred on the farm of btu< WMklr, tnUrcd •• Btcond-Oltii Matttr «t tht Pott. Mount, Nellie Wilson sad LUzie Noah H. Hunt in Milltown town- ale* at B*< luk, N. J., und«r tht Act o( March I. 1IT». The point we wish to stress is this: ffering vocational training to per- •ona of high achool age in Mon- Doig. ship, where damage amounted to THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 Enough evidence haw been gathered to HIIOW mouth county. After a careful The women of St. Catherine's $7,000. A. A. Fardon of West Free- study of vocation training, pro- hold lost $3,000. George SoffePs that sewage pollution of our Jersey ocean church at Morrisville, held a fair edure, in Middlesex county, at Al- and festival in the woods. Mrs. barn at Colt's Neck was struck by waters sometimes exists, sometimes dan* lentown, Pa., and at the Dover lllchael Tomey and Mrs. James lightning and totally destroyed. Fish Or Cut Bait township school in Toms River, the geronsly. The record traces most of this Kelly had charge of the provision At the annual meeting of the The municipalities which have banned loard tranamita iU nndinga to ita stand. The dance platform waa in n festal ion to New York's open sewers, and onstituents with a promiae to con- Eintracht Singing society of Red together to fight the proposed increase in charge of William K«"y and Mich- Bank, Joseph Aui was elected pres- inue ita itudy and with a requeat ael Tomey. Fifty dollars was some, but little, to local inadequate sewage or public diacuaaion that will ident, Charles Hoffman secretary, commutation rates of the Central Railroad cleared. f Joseph Eschelbach treasurer, Hen- disposal plants, We know this to be a :ryatalliie opinion. of Xew Jerser need approximately #20,000 Mrs. A. L. Mytinger of Shrews- ry Hochapfel librarian and Profes- dangerous year for infantile paralysis. Possibly the moat pointed cen- sor W. B. Hoenemann director. to fight the case. Most of the money will be :luaion reached by the freeholder* bury avenue celebrated her birth- There have -been, nationally, over 2,500 s revealed at the end of ita repcrt: day with a party. Among the The Keyport Gas Light company spent to retain a nationally-prominent law guests were Misies Maggie Riddle was awarded the contract for light- cases with summer not yet half over. Polio 'What we would like to emphaaiie firm, wliicli has Itwn successful in similar that we think that the need is and Alice and Sarah Barkalow, Ing the streets of that town foi an get a start from bathing in unclean or dlacuiiion of the 'operation' of John Chadwick, Harry Noble, Ar- six months at the rate of $16 • bftttles. This foe covers auditors' costs as water. vocational achool and not the hur Wymbt, Frank Oickmam and lamp per year. There were 98 gas Wtftl as that of the lawyers. idea.' We think the Utter U pretty Waldo Hunter. lamps in tht town. We conclude that the United States ell aettled." It appears to he (he consensus of ex- Malcolm Barrett, sen of Captain It aeems generally agreed, In P. Barrett of Atlantic Highlands, government, through its public health serv- Twmtjr-Five Years Ago. pert opinion that the municipalities have ther words, that vocational train- court order to compel the miners was severely Injured In a skirmish ice, should make a demand upon New York ng is desirable for that group an excellent chance to defeat the railroad if to return t6 work pending adjudi- In which his regiment was engaged Tht annual farmer's picnic on city, through its department of health, that among young people of high school cation of the issue railed by the LETTERS FROM at Santiago. Barrett was a mem- Henry Cross' place at Holmdel, tbis case is properly handled. It also ap- ge whose aptitude lies in the di- at&cl companies. Federal Justice T. ber of Company M of the 71st New surpassed all its predecessors for adequate sewage disposal plants lie installed rection of the crafts. But contend- OUR READERS | pears that tins may he the last opportunity Alan Goldsborough, who has pre- York regiment and waa shot four pure unadulterated fun and a gen- for the protection of millions of people, ng that a vocational training pro- sided in all of the recent cases times. eral all-around good time. About the municipalities have to put a halter on ram would be desirable and oper- 1,000 persona were present. The New Yorkers and Jerseyites, who use pub- iting such a program are two en- affecting Mr. Lewis, acted prompt- POSTAL WORKERS' RAISED Angus Phillips caught M blueflsh the highhanded railroad methods. ly on the application of the Labor off the point of Sandy Hook with big event of the day was a horst lic waters to get relief from summer's heat. tirely different things. How great Board. He directed that the mine hook and line. Tht total weight shoe pitching tournament to deter- • Divided among the many municipali- is the opportunity for vocational East Orange, N. J. mine the championship of Mon. Horough councils of our section can appeal chool graduate* in this area? leader appear before him on July of the Ash wit 300 pounds. The ' July 12, 1MB. mouth county. It was won by tht ties concerned the required $20,000 does not Should we construct one or two vo- 14 and show cause why he should The postal market price was ten cents a to the state for support* citizens can act jiot Issue a stop-strike order. employees of New Holmdel team, consisting of John represent a lmrden i» any one city, borough ational training schools and Irans- y wish to express their thanks pound. The previous week Charles through their congressmen who now are iort pupils from all over this ex- Thin newest test of strength be- id appreciation to the citizens of Davis sent 1,200 pounds of weak- Jeffrey and Thomas Kaney. Thi or township. This is a case where, the nni- ended county to them, or should tween Mr. Lewis and the operators Mew Jersey for their support of the flsh to New York. A few days later prize was a banner. In the othel seeking election, to make a rounded ultima- events blue and red ribbons were •icipalitics have an opportunity to demon- we integrate vocational training in affects immediately only a small scent pay increase granted to the he received $2 for the entire lot. tum that New York act to cease this con- the high schools? What courses segment of the industry. But it In- ostal employees. A bill granting prizes. In a 25-yard hopping raci II postal employe** |
fAT WHELAN'S JOHN B. ALLEN CO Moranwrtli Consolidated Water Co. Corner Broad & White Sts. 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK TELEPHONE 6-0267 PHONE RED BANK 6-0355 / • BED BASK REGISTER, JULY 15, 194S '1 State To Collect $162,411,162 During The New Fiscal Year The stale Mpect* a total revenue correctional and penal Institutions, of 1162,411,162.25 during the new rentals from housing, banking and fiscal year of 1948-49, which started insurance taxes, and many other July 1, according to the Budget minor sources. SALE! Bureau, Department of the Treas- All of the above taxei are count- ury. Automobile*, in one way or ed upon as revenue sources for fu- another, will account for approxi- ture yeare. However, there l§ a por- thank* mately one-third of this anticipat- tion of the 1948-49 budget which ed revenue to the state during the will not be available again. It is 12-month period just begun. in to-called non-recurring taxes, Newest of the tax flelds repre- which total 17% of the budget, and 20 Broad St. 185 Broadway forth* sented In the budget i» the cigar- amount to the sltcabla sum of ette tai, which Is expected to con- $28,139,609. tribute *14,20O,0OO or 9% of all state General and highway! taxes make I!ed Bank Long Branch Marty w«lcom«. revenues. up 14% of this non-recurring- reve- Two entertainment taxes mal^c nue. These two taxes showed sur- up 16% of the total. Anticipated plus balances at the beginning of What a wonderful reception you're giving our beverage revenues add up to $14,- the current fiscal year, but this 800,000 or 9^r, and racing i« ex- money will probably not be avail- nuns UIERR new Loft Candy Shop! We'd like to thank you pected to bring in $12,250,000 or 7?r. able next year. V Railroads and corporations will The state's shar* of past due todoy and every day hereafter;: .by serving you also contribute their shares, add- railroad taxes will definitely not be WE OFFER A * ing up to $19,000,000, or approxi- available again. This amount! to with constant courtesy and with temptingly fresh, mately 11$. $5,070,000 or 1% of the total. Another portion of the New Jer- This situation arises from the sey tax dollar consists of inherit- fact that since 1932 New Jersey has rich and delicious Loft Candy. Come in today ance taxes, which will amount to been receiving a share of railroad $9,000,000 or 5% of the total. taxes, which had been tied up in and choose your fovorite Loft assortments Close to 8% Is expected from de- litigation. s partmental and miscellaneous taxes. All of these back railroad taxes :..supreme QUALITY at sensible prices. This category includes such famil- have now been paid, which means to iar revenue* as hunting nnd fish- that some replacement will have to 1ing permits, fertilizer taxes, adver- be found in the future if the aame to We Parcel Poit everywhere .. .Sale delivery Guaranteed. tising space permits, revenue from total in revenues is to be available, Succeeding features will describe 30% I the services which the state dollar For Distinctive provides. Reprints of this series Mid-Summer Clearance Discount On Our LOFT CANDY SHOP are available lrom the. New Jersey Owned and operated by Monmovth Candy Shep 1 Custom Furniture Try cuuncil, Repartment of Economic V>5 Value Sale Price $2.80 Named Cadet Sergeant COTTOIV CORD JACKETS (WaslraSrlc) LIMITED QUANTITY At Military College $15 Value !....Sale Price f'^.."l) Cadet Russell Alfred Marcellus of NOT ALL SIZES SUMMER JACKETS ! of Fair Haven, has been appointed IN WHITE, BLUE, MAROON, TAN j cadet sergeant in the corps of cadets lit the Citadel, the Military BASQUE SHIRTS S37.50 Value Sale Price $26.25 college of South Carolina, and has LARGE CHOICE OP COLORS AND 3I3I1S MID-SUMMER SHOE been assigned to the band com- 829.50 Value Sale Price $20.65 pany. Leadership, dependability, $3.50 Value Sale Price $2.15 $27.50 Value Sale Price $19.25 adaptability to conditions, and in- $2.50 Value Sale Price $1.75 tegrity arc among the most im- purlant factors upon which ap- $2.00 Value Sale Price $1.:O SEER CORD SLACKS pointment in the Reserve Officers MANV OTHERS Training Corps at the Citadel are SiM... V:hc .....Sale Price $7.00 bused. TERRY CLOTH BEACH ROBES Cadet Marcellus is majoring in $16.50 Value Sale Price 811.55 OTHER SLACKS electrical engineering. He has par- ticipated In several of the fields of $12.50 Value Sale Price $8.75 820.00 Value , Sale Price $14.00 extra-curricular activity open to SI0.95 Value Sale Price $7.70 l?17.30 Value Sale Price $12.25 cadets -at the Citadel. STRIPES AND SOLIDS NOT ALL SIZES New Yorker Dies At Kcansliurg Joseph Sanchez Paboada, 40, New j York restaurant man, died- sud- denly or a heart attack Sunday morning at his summer cottage on including dark shoes, suitable for Pinewood place, Kcansburg. Officers Eugene Bcneett and Robert Kroncnbergcr were called Summer and Fall wear to the home and summoned Dr. Frank A. Miele who pronounced Paboada dead. The body was sent to New York, under the supervision of the John J. Ryan funeral home. Mr. Paboada la survived by his wife, Mrs. Magda Paboada. This is the season for Many 33V3% to 60% Off VETERAN WANTS HOME Harry Frago of Belford, a World War I veteran, whose wife died last month leaving him with five young children to care for, appealed last week to- newspapers to aid him with his housing problems. He is livins with relatives but must find a home for himself and children whose ages range from three to 16. A painter and carpenter by trade, Mr.'Frago has been unable to work and here is the first place to go | slnco his wife's death because he haj had to take ear* of tht chil- dren. He aald the rent he could pay at the preeent time waa $30 to $35 a month. Monmauta County Surratatt'a Ollce. la tht matte* of tht fiut« of Btilit Baktr Jones, deceased. Notlct to cridl- tort to tmtnt claims asainat altite. Pursuant to tha order of Dorman Me Fiddin, Surrogate of tht County of Hon- mouth, nuda on tht eighteenth dtr o( Junt. 1948, on tht application of Bank- ers Trult Company, aurvlvlng tateutor of tht astata of Bitlla Baker Jontl, di- ctated, sotie* It hereby fWui to tht crtditon of laid dtctand to txhlbit to th» subscriber, surviving' mcutor, ai •fortiald, their dtbtt and dtmandi againit tha laid tttatc. undar oath, within six month! from tht data of the aforesaid order, or they will bt forever hnfred of their actions therefor against the saiii subscriber. Hated: Freehold N. J., Junt II, 1»«R. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, Byt Herbert C, Burroirti, 'fruit Officer, tl Wall Strttt, New York, N. Y. Messrs. At>l>legate, Foittr, Rsuislll* ft Cornwall, Red Bank, N. i. Frootort. IN CHANCERY Of NEW JERSEY TO: OAKLO BALVATT and ADM.B' OMimoMI* Pra-Vacation Ch«tk4l» ALLIGATORS SALVATI. UrtHmtoti—Lubricate chassis; change oil By virtue of an order ef tha Court For tajety't take ;;; bring your car in for • lubrication and thorough check-up in engine, transmission, and differential f Chancery of New Jersey, mada nn from 11.45 up ?ha dnte hereof In a rauie wherein the before you drive away on your vacation. You'll enjoy smoother performance. if necesssrjr. Borouvh of Sea Bright, in the County You'll feel confident that your car is in tip-top ihape. And above all, you'll •rakM—Adjust brakes; re-line if needed. of Monmouth, a municipal corporation ttMrlni—Check wheel aligiiWnt, wheel COBRAS & LIZARDS of tht atata of New 'Jersey, ii rum* know that you've done everything possible to insure the safety of your family litalnnnt ami Carlo Salvatl and Adele balance, and steering mechanism. from 6.90 up Snlvntl, lire defendants, you are re. at a time when crowded summer roads make driving care extremely important. In|ln«—Analyge and tune engine. •luired to appear anil HIISWIT Lrm bill ol You'll find we have the factory>traiued mechanics, the modern equipment, and Safety lanlMwnt-Chcuk lisuu, horn, mi'id cnmnlAfnt on or before the flint!] windshield wipers, and all electrical liny of August, next, or the flaid bill the genuine OliUinobile parts—everything it takes to handle every joli will be taken «s cunfesseil ncniiut you. equipment; inspect tires; check cooling The said bill U ftlnd to farerlnse R promptly and efliuicnlly. SIT vice firm is safety first—so vomc in for service soon! system, repair couneclioiis if needed. rrrlnin ccrtjficntc of tax sale, rnatta hy F.dmiinil W. Cllnr, Collrclnr of Tasea A SIZE FOR NEARLY EVERY nf the Boiougli of Sen Bright, In salil Iturnujili nf Sen Hrlghl, which cerllficMfl FOOT. BUT NOT ALL SIZES l> ilnlrd 1'olnil.Ti'y Ifi, 1114,1 mill is not IIA yet I'ciMinkd: anil whlHi I'tM'tlflcale IN EVERY STYLE. COME ulrorts prupurty asHeascil in the nnme iif Cdthcrlno UOWIIHK covering Block JS, Lot 2, as Hbown on tax mnp of the Bor> EARLY. OIIKII of Sen HrlKlttt "nil you, Curio Snlvntl mill Adcle Snlvntl, lire innde de- fi'tiiliuiln liccnUKu IL Is nllcKcd in unlit hill of complaint that,you are the own- (•m of nr havfl nn intercut in or Urn Asbury Park and Red Bank upon the premises being forccloscil, Mated! Juno 8, 11118, HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. HI I WARD W. WISE, Knllrltnr of Cinmulalnalit. « MAPI.E AVW"« ?.T~ •SANK N. J .'.< Uniail Slritt, fUM <• Hut J. Titlf, Uumal NttttMk, Meitdafi and friitu Rt< laak. Ntw Ji»w. *ED BECWTEB, JPLY 15. t«4t each executor who qualifies and ad- Fop The Unusual milliters the estate receive 1500 for Judge Giordano the aervice. The will was drawn DON MORRIS AND H.S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA in Cornices Try February 28, 1948. SONGS IKTIME BV . Mrs. Julia Noble, Red Bank, who Jade's Home Craft Orders Probate died April 2, specified that her es- CHARLETTE tate be divided equally between her TELEPHONE LONG BRANCH 6-43TO-M 25 W. Front St. Red Bank HIM aono, Frederick and Walter Noble. Of Heyerjill Tho will waa drawn on May IS, 1935. Mr. And Mrs. Leonard Allan A. WiUon, Highway IS, Middletown township, who died Mount Receive June 24, named hi* wife, Thereaa S. Wilson, sole beneficiary and ex- World War II Bond* ecutrix in a will drawn March 20, 194«. Th« full content* of tht will of the late Edwin R. Heyer, Marlboro, Y.M.C.A. Committees mechanic with th« county road de- partment, wu disclosed Friday by Named For Entiling Year the office of Surrogate Dorman Mc- The raster of oommittae align- Faadin, following: the probate or- ments of the Community YMCA der by Judge John C. Giordano on board of director* for 1MS-40 wu June 17 after litigation Jn Orphan'* made public laat week by Robert couit. de la Reuiallle, esaodation secre- According to the teetlmony in the tary. The committee* follow: hearinga, Mr. Heyer, who died dur- Adult program — Mr*. Sidney Any Place is "Next Door" by Long Distance ing the snowstorm last December Newman, chairman; Mrs. Jamea R. 28 from over-exertion in helping to Clarke, Mrs. H. W. Huber, Mre. cltar roada from snow, had lived Rachel Mount and Mr. Reuaaill*. • If you haven't used Long Dis- • Long Distance is a good for fevtral yeara at Matawan with Branch advitory—-Lester R. Roll, tance lately, you're due for a example of the way your tele- M'.'. and Mrs. Clarence Ziegler. Mr. chairman, and Or. James W. Par- Heyer had made the Zieglera residu- ker, ST. (Other members of this Eleasant surprise. New circuits phone service is constantly in- ary beneficiaries in the will but after committee to be* selected.) Endowment—J. Raymond De- ave eased the load so that 95 creasing—both in quality and moving from the Ziegler home he Ridder, chairman; George M. Bod- out of lOOcalls go through while value. In 1918, a daytime station- deleted the reaiduary clause, worth man, Mre. Huber, Harry H. Neu- about 125,000, from the will on berger and Theodore D. Paraona, you hold the line. Improvements to-station call to San Francisco February 1, 1M7. The Zieglen loat Finance—Mr, Neuberger, chair- in transmission have made a dif- cost $18.50 for three minutes of their plea in court that the dele- man; Edward H. Conway, Mr. De- tic li wu not intended to have been Ridder, Robert Eisner, Mayor ference too—you'll find it hard conversation. By 1928, the co«t permanent and that Mr. Heyer did Charles R. English, F. Pierre to realize that you're not talking not intend to omit them an benefi- Holmes and Mr. Rosa. had been reduced to $9. Today ciaries. Personnel—Arthur Glbb, chair- to someone across the table the same type of call costs you man; Frank F. BlaUdell, William Fifteen cousina, as next of kin, A. Miller, Samuel Rlker, Jr., and from you. just $2.50, exclusive of tax cla:m that insofar as the residuary Jame* VanMater. clause is concerned, Mr. Heyer died Property—Leo K. McXee, chair- interstate. man: Mr. BlaUdell, William D. The will as probated, specifically Bradley, Edwin R. Conover and provide* that Leonard Mount and Joseph C. Irwin. his wife, Elizabeth, receive the war Public relationa—Mr. VanMater, Ijor.d* Mr. Heyer bought in World chairman; Leonard W. Lathrop, Mra. Sidney Newman, Mr. Roaa NIW JIMIY Mil War II, including December, 1945. and Harry C. F. Worden. Fled Harrison was named to re- Youth program — Edward J. TfLEPHONf COMPANY ceivt: the Patterson house, owned Dodd, chairman; Mr*. K. J. Baleh- by Mr Heyer, on the Holmdel-Kcy- elar, Jules Distel, Edwin O. Lom- port road. Clarence Ziegler said dur- crson, Burton Moore, G. Harold ing the hearing* that he and Mr. Nevlus and John Wcstbrook. Hc>cr remained good friends. He said Mr. Heyer moved because Mrs. FINED ON HEALTH CHARGE Ziegler was ill arid they wished to Harold Bayaard of West Orange, The tang of winey wild sell their large home. Mr. Ziegler a property owner In Laurence Har- In unc of the executor the other bor, was found guilty of allowing cherries.. . picked at the peak of beiiu Leonard Mount. The will was his septic tank to overflow and run drawn September 29, 1945. into the road, in Laurence. Harbor their robust ripeness ... tingly Edward Ziegler, Matawan, who police court Friday night, July 3. died May 18, bequeathed (12,000 and He wu fined $25 by Recorder Max- with juicy delight! That's Boiler Income from the rest of the estate ll B. Mayer. The charges were for life to hi« wife, Violet V, B. made by the Madison townihip Wild Cherry, extracted from Ziegler. Following- the death of th« board of health. wife. 30 beneficiaries will receive the natural fruit. A wholesome, I49U each, for a. total of $14,970. They are Roy Woltman, nephew, healthful refresher for and his children, Sally Ann and hew. and hs children, Bruce and everyone—and what a champ Dorothy Jean; Paul WolUnan, neph- Douglas; Wlllam Wollman, neph- AH Jmf&itoHt Statement to. Jtcm* Qum$M with the youngsters) ew: Henry Woltanan, Jr., nephew; Edwin Slover, son of Marion Slo- ver, a niece; Richard Slover, ton of Edwin glover; Ruth Clark, daughter of Marlon Slover; Donald Who Do Not Now Have Combination Windows and Doors Clark, son of Ruth Clark; Robert Slover, ton of Marion Slover; Roger Dalo and Donald Green, children of Merrill Green, a nephew, Marie Ziegler Devlin, niece, and her children, Jane and Patrick J. Devlin; Charles H. Ziegler, nephew; Clarence M. Ziegler, nephew; Shir- ley Bently; Cecelia Clark; Robert Here's Why Weather-Seal and Richard Woolley, sons of Rua- nil Wool!«y; William E. Crawford; Vanita, Catherine and Beatrice Me Dowel), and Ruth Van Brunt. Afttr the bequest! art met, tht WILD CHERRY realduary will b« divided equally Uses Only California Coastal Redwood among Henry Woltman, 8r., neph- •w; Helen Nltd, daughter of Lena Nied, a, niece; Evelyn Nied, also a daughter of Lena Nied; Marion Nearly 2000 yMri ago, when Christianity Weather-Seal uses only California Coastal Slover, the niece; Merrill Green, the nephew, and Mildred Green, the niece. was born, there waa started on the other Redwood. It ia tough and strong, world Edwin Slover, Merrill Oreen and aide of the world a virgin stand of sturdy famous for low shrinkage and high racist* Violet V. B. Ziegler were named 99 executor* with the provision that timber;. .'destined to become the world's ance to decay r.\ seems to be "eternal" in most magnificent trees. "" its wonderful health and strength.'After, \bull say "Great Neither weather, blight nor insects could fourteen years of research,' In all type* conquer its great resistance. In 1769, when of material both wood and metal, we twenty times a minute/ the Spanish Padraa first glimpsed these have found nothing to equal ft for beeatj giant trees, standing 250 feet toward the and permanent, satisfactory perform-; sky and 8 to 16 feet in diameter, ance. That's why we guarantee they named them Redwood, be* Weather-Seal doors and windows, cause of their color.. In writing, for a lifetime.
— but insurance
Weather Seal weather comfort la guar- With Weather-Seal, yo% efcanft wfcrtar policies improve anteed for life. Our written guarantee penee to tummer ecreena In a jiffy. A few —yerlaf worknanehip and material tuma of an eachalve acre* faatentnf and acesmpaniee cadi job. wtndowe and ecreena cone out
And when winter comes, you f, every time you breathe THAT If doe rcuoa why you X (and that's 20 times a minute), keep right on making your own Ut it rafai... let tt pouit You'll afcnj* need t local insurance agent to Genuine Interlock consiructioti pio;:;c.-.'d you'll thank the good judgment weather. Just set the dial for the and perfected by Weather-Seal, guaran- be aura of draft-free, rainproof ventila. that put you in a Packard! temperature you want—the rest help you keep 'modern" in your tee* an air-tight inetaltation.. .keeps out tion the year around. You'll know the dirt, duet and draft*. •• real meaningof*. ng.tr tip weather control. For only m * Psektrd can you is automatic. vtrloui iuunooe /^ . get a constant flow of crisp, fresh So why not start getting some evw air—even when you're standing real fun out of your breathing? yeu^beebming bioadtr,;mote •till, with windows closed. liber*).1 And there are now new Weather Seal combination windowe are All the rich, luatroua beauty of AmericaV See your Packard dealer—let him cuetom-built to the dimentioni of your moat magnificent wood ia permanently At the touch of a button, you give you a demonstration of the combination policies which can particular home ... are tailor-made to yourt with Weather-Seal. They'll dreai can create your own breeze—fresh, industry's most efficient heating MV« you money, plentyT At and May fitted, far a lifetime./ up your home... add beauty and Kyle. crisp, circulating air ... com- and ventilating system. ^TheM improvement* nuy be pletely changed omc0 every minute. You'll find it's one of a multi- unVnown to tWgeneral public, On the road, you cruise re- tude of good reasons for placing but we keepjip with them every freshed with windows up. No your Packard order nowt minute.?*" more nerve-wracking wind noise. No more wind-blown hair. ASK THI MAN WHO OWNS ONE America Fore INSUHANCl CH0UP • MTEMRANBUIU WMnR WMDOWS HYA genuine Allaire & Son Agency WEATHER-SKAL OF S. JERSEY, Inc. T. C OTTO, Inc. 1* MONMOUTH 8T, 92 Shrewsbury Av<:., Ktd Bunk, N. J. Harding Road at Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. BED BANK PHONE C-S4W PHONK 6-14)31 AM Ten &K1U BANK IfEGlBTEB, JULY 15, 1948 swered the call but other Keyport N«tic« mi hltlMMt •! companies were summoned when Eitatt of Victoria Albert!, dmettui. Hintelmann Makes Secretary's Notict li hereby given that the accounts the firemen realized the dangerous FOI MINT Ot POft SAU of tht Rutkscriber, administrator of tht possibilities in a chemical plant. eitate of laid deceased, will b« audited After a two-hour battle the firemen and §t a ted by the Surrogate of tht Report To Rumson Organization were able to save ail chemicals. fAHTH MOVING County of Monmouth and j-eporte4 for settlement to tht Orphans* Cuurt 6i talci Two ambulances stood by, but there County, on Thuridny, tht twelfth day William H. Hintelmann, Jr., Tf«« commission, id is. C. L. Ces-were no Injuries. KUIIPMINT jof Aufust, A, D,, 1948, at 10:00 o'clock secretary of tht Rumson Borough pard directed the attention of the ' a. m.. Daylight Saving Time, at which Improvement association, submit- Shade Trte commission to two titnt application will be miidt for th« ted the following- report at tht as- tare* «lm tree* on the west aide of For Tht Finest In allow*net of commlbi'wnt and COUSMJ 1 Buena Vista avenue In front of her fees. sociation * 37th annual meeting r«- property which art now affected ALLEN BROTHERS, inc. cently at the Rumson Country club: Slip Cover* Try Dated: Junt 24, A. D. 1948. with the Dutch elm disease. The ALPHEUS M. MNBARGEI, Your Secretary takes pleasure in secretary of the Shade .Tree com- 54 BROAD STREET 603 River Road, Red Bank, N. / submitting at this, the 37th annual mission immediately wrote to the Jade's Hone Craft Administrator. meeting of the Rumson Borough Department of Agriculture to ascer- Tel. R. B. 64440 RED BANK, N. J, Parsons, Labrcc BEPORT OF CONDITION Of Thit Merchant! Truit Company of tUit Bank. N. J., in the Stnte of New Jeri«y, nt the closSe of business on June 3(J, 1 (J48, imbliKhcil in Accordance with a call mmle )>y the Commissioner of Bnnk- inp; nnd Insurance and by the Federal Reiervo Bnnk of Uii> district. ASSETS 1. C«ih, balance! with YOUR ATTIC .other banks, including- reserv* baltuices, and _ cash itcma in process of collection I 1,746,078.11 INTO AN 2. United States Govern- ment onlicntionBi direct nnd guaranteed 5.239,700.00 ABWTMINT 3. Obuirutiontt of State* and political subdivisions 1,627,068.50 4. Other bondi, note, and debentures 90,000.00 5. Conicirnte atocks- tin* eluding {11,900.00 stock of Federal Reserv, bank) 11,900.00 6. Loans nnd discount! (Including- 1680.35 ovct. CONSTRUCTION drafts) ._ !,753,11S.S8 7. Dank premise! We add any size addition to your home and owned 161.500.00 furnitura and specialize in porch enclosures. fixtures 17,113.07 IO.HI.07 I. Real estata owned oth- Wish er than bank premises 1,175.49 you had Wings ? 11. Other allett ..... »,97«.44 (FIRE RESISTANT) ROOFING 12. Total-Asset! tll,»58,76S,44 OU'VE been there, we know — trapped LIABILITIES Modern Homt UHI Johns-Minvillc, Fllntkotc, Barrett* Bird. Rub* 11. Demand dupoiitl uf In. Yin the crawling snarl of a sunny week- er-old, U. S. C. Certain-Tted materials. W« alia repair baka, futttn. leaden and eMifhti. FREE ESTIMATE. No ebllcatlon. dividual!. Partnership!, and corporations ..'. I 5,509,258.50 end's traffic - tangled in the huffing, puffing Why bother! 14. rim* dtpolltr of indi- vidual!, partmrshlp!. push of a city's busiest rush hour. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS PAINTING-WALL PAPERING 25. Capital* - t ltMOO.tO They've got the answer - to easy, open-road You forget shifting entirely — in fart, no 'Dlmtttm DHM U MUMMI MI nut tut 26. Surplus 200,000.00 n tMimnfr mtitlt —It, Morlernlie your home Iniide and mil on our (mall monthly Bul- 27. Undivided profit! .... 'l»,71l.5tt flight and to the spot where traffic's densest gears ever shift as you drive — yet the let Plan. I 28. Reserves (and retire- ment account for pre- and the driving tension greatest. moment any bottleneck breaks, you move . ferrcd capital) ...... 104,410.11 smoothly, swiftly up to boulevard speeds, 29. TOTAL CAPITAL AC. COUNTS I7O,«41.IS With Dynaflow, you just sit there, press the pacing the pack. 50. TOTAL LIABILITIES gas treadle — and steer! AT THE BRIDGE SEA BRIGHT i* SATURDAY. JULY 17th THRU SUNDAY. JULY 25th SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION THE SENSATIONAL WALDORFS Beginning Monday, July 19th, we will pre- sent, nightly the sensational Waldorfs and their unique and novel aerial motorcycle actt Don't miss this exciting, colorful ...FOR ATOZ LUBRICATION ...FOR FRESH SUNOCO MOTOR OIL event. t» h«l|D stop troubl* b*ffor« it starts! to b«Pt midsummer h«atl Your car will run better and last longer if you visit your You'll be money ahead in the long run, if you drain and Sunoco dealeriverylOOO milts forSunoco A to Z Lubrication. change motor oil every time you have your car lubricated.' GRAND AWARD 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Costs no more than an old-fashioned "grease job"-but Choose one of Sunoco's two great motor oils—engi* Joes much more! - nccred to fit the way you drive; Tailor-made for your car—special lubricants, special Sunoco Mercury-Made Oil is especially designed for charts and special equipment make sure that the right lubri- average driving—helps keep your engine clean, cool and GROUND PRIZE NIGHTLY 15 FUN PACKED BOOTHS cant, in the right amount, reaches every friction point. powerful. Sunoco Dynalube is the pick of the premiums- Give your car the scientific protection of Sunoco A to Z engineered for hard, long-distance driving; Lubrication tvtry 1000 milts! Both are reinforced to resist summer heat. REFRESHMENTS • KIDDIES' DAY • THRILLS •XTIA-NIC NIIWOIK •!«» P. M. MONDAY TMIU UIDAT Your Sunoco dealer sells the best WE'LL SEE YOU IN SEA BRIGHT" TIRES. .. BATTERIES. ..ACCESSORIES »EP BE&ISTEI, IPLH U, VU9 A July Bride COMPLETE BATTERY Large Enrollment LET ABC SERVICE At Playgrounds de NINO'S BEAUTY TO YOUR HOMI New • Rentals • Kccliargc 'Are Supervisee! By WITH Douglas Electric Co. Community Y.M.C.A'* V BEAITTY SALON SLIPCOVERS Close to a hundred boys and girlc 35 Emtt Front Street are registered and actively partici- 23 Broad St. Red Bank ^ Mad* by our export*, pating in the program at the Rum- out and fitted at your Beii Hank eon cuinmer playground aupervUed and directed by the Red Bank Com- IS NOW horn*, with box pleat* Tel.* K. B. 64)128 munity Y.M.C.A. The week's sched- ule includes various types of group and welUd Mams. W« and individual athletic events, hand Under New Management havo a wido varloty of crBfts, nature lore, hikes and tript, •tunning fabric* to se- drama lies and music. It MONTHS TO MY fit-ginning Mondy an opportunity lect from. TSARS will fob given for boys and girls to Introductory Special At Low KNtTTtD HOL£S\ take jiart in "learn to swim" class- es to be conducted at Frelbott's FOM INVISIBLE pool. Port Monmouth, under joint AND HAN0MCAVIN6- SUJKJI vision of Ihe Community "V" For The Remainder Of July CALL ami Monmouth county Red Cross clic>|)iei'. Swimming lessons at the poil will foe given by trained Hcti UPHOLSTERY dots instructors. Let ua reupholtter thoee Approximately 120 children arc Regular #15 GOLD WAVE enrolled in the Little Silver "V" wonderful but worn piece* playground and arc enjoying a sim- including Shampoo, new of furniture. We will do ilar program as at Jtumson. Wil- • tingle pioee or a com* lia"i AUiims, director, arranged * plete living room suite. parents' night program for last U Cut and Hair Styling. evening at the school field, featur- 10" Complete Mtlifaetlon ing a fathcr-and-son aoftball game, ani! checkers and games tournfl- guaranteed. namenls between mothcrB and daughters. A ball game is sched- uled for tonight between the local We wish to announce that we have retained CALL R. B. 6-4038 FOR FREE ESTIMATE team and one from the Branch ave- INSULATION nue playground. "Learn to Swim" the services of Kli/.iili.'lli Tiilior mid Ruth FURNITURE — BY — classes are also offered. Eatontown community playground Ellen berg. DECORATING JOHNS-MANVILLE has enrolled 200 children who are Mrs. William R. Krenza ABC participating in the second week's CO. 106 SHREWSBURY AVC. RED MNK Fireproof - Waterproof activities. A mother-and-daughter TFXEPHONE RED BANK 6-3119 Store Closed All Day Wednesday During July and August poflball gtime was played Tuesday, Miss Theresa Ann Cook, daugh- army, most of that time in the — Pci'inanciit — a doll show was .staged "Wednesday ter of Mr. and Mn, Stanley B. European theater. Installed By and ti ball game Is planned for to-Cook of Belford, was married Sun- night. The playground is under day to William R. Krenza, son of Johiis-Manvillc supervision of the Community Y.M.- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Krenza of C.A. and is being directed by Rev. Yonkers, N. Y. The ceremony was Mechanics Durihnm V. Keinig and two assist- performed at St. Mary'* Catholic ant, Miss Murtha Hayes and Miss church, New Monmouth, by Rev. For Eitlnmlei Hops Wolfkamp. Robert Bulman. William Kooe, Without Obligation Tin1 Community "Y" is conduct- Yonlters, N, Y., was soloist, accom- Phone I/OCHI Kepif ing- a miiniiiei1 (jay camp at thepanied uy Mrs. William Mulligan building on Kiversido avenue. The of Atlantic Highlands at the organ. ro-directors ale Mi** Marilyn Jor- The bride, who was given in tnnr- Hugh H. Tyndall Jr. dan and Gilbert Bennett. Events riage by her father, wore a candle- J. YANKO of the current week include out- light satin gown with marquisette Rumton 1-1399 door and indoor games, varied yoke, long sleeves ending In points handcrafts, hikes to nearby camp over the hands, full length train, 3a Iroad Str««t Rtd Bank or Johna-ManvUle areas, swimming trip to Sea Bright, bead trimming and a peplum at gales Corporation bus trips, stunts, dramatics and the hipline. She wore a halo-styled Union riace, Summit, N. J. nature lore activities. beaded headpiece with a finger-tip length veil and carried a prayer FHO.VE SUMMIT t-toto book with a marker of white ot- Th. road ts bett.r «nd llil.r bull- Reverte Charges Accepted HMII lead* through Th» Register's ad. chlds and white satin streamers. v'ertr«inir columns Adv«rtittment, The attendant* were Mrs. Albert Murphy, Fort Monmouth, aunt of th« bride, matron of honor, and MIM Mary Rita McOermott, Bel- ford, and Mr*. Paul Juliano, Yon- kers, N. Y., sister of the bride- groom, as bridesmaids. They wore taffeta frocks with ruffled shoulder MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE effects, tight bodices, full lenyth skirts, accented hlpllnee and matching mitta, In yellow, aqua- marine and orchid respectively. Their halo headplecea were made Al your Munmw dayi will of tiny flower* to match their co- Substantial reductions throughout all three floors. Many more lonial bouquets. b< hit and cooler whin The brtde'a mother wort a pow- you outfit younelf in OoodiH'i der blue street length crepe dress ! savings not advertised. Not every size and color in all items faewui Palm Beach Suiti, with lRce sleeves, complemented by navy blue accessories and a cor- By •dcntiAc tett 22% sage of orchids. The bridegroom's eeekr, thanks to aniora mother wore a turquoise blue gown so shop early for choice selections. ALL SALES FINAL. with navy accessories and a cor- mohair-b«K fabric with 160u sage of orchids. "span window" to the Edward Vyka, Yonker*. Jf. T, Inch. Smart, long wearing, was best man. The ushers were Paul Juliano, brother-in-law of the 100% waihable-treat bridegroom, and Albert Cook, REG. SALE RE0 8ALE younelf to relief from heat. brother of the bride. FIRST FLOOR PRICE PRICE SECOND FLOOR Come and lee today'i A reception for 100 guests fol- lowed at Crystal Brook Inn, Eaton- MWIW fUWII PRICE rwca best buys in summer auiti. town. Upon their return from a wedding trip to the Adlrondacks, 80-square percales, floral patterns yd. .79,.. . .49 "L'Aiglon" triple sheer dresses 17.95 .10.95 the couple will live at 32 Fairfleld 36-inch embroidered eyelet batiste yd. 1.95... , 138 Famous Brand corduroy shorts to 5.95 3.95 road, Yonkers, N. Y. Blngl« and double breast- Mrs. Krenza attended Middle- 36-inch striped homespun, sunfast yd. 1.25... "Queen-make" seersucker suits 14.95 S.95 ed models In stripes, pin town schools and was graduated 50-inch cretonne; sunfast, washable-....yd. to 1.95... . 1.SS from the Wilfred Academy of Wool suede toppers, white and colors ....to 35.00 .19.50 dots and plain color*. Beauty Culture, Newark. Mr. Fringed multi-color cotton rugs, 24 by 48 1.95... , 1.09 Drawstring beach bags, lined 2.50 1.60 Krenza was graduated from Saun- "Monument" bedspreads, single and double 5.95... ,. 4.9B ders Trade school, Yonkers, and ,1s Dressmaker swim suits, 1 and 2-pc ...10.95 6.95 employed as a too! and die maker Chintz, reversible, corded pillows .-. 1.50... ,. 1.25 Chiffon dressy blouses to 10.95 5.95 by Otis Elevator company at YonH- .. 3.45 ers. He served three and one half "Bedford" 72-inch ruffled curtains pr. 4.25... Summer evening gowns 1/t pff And to top it off—a gen- years lit World V.'ar II r.lth the Studio conch cover sets with 3 cushions ...... 12.50... .10.95 uine ranama Hat for 21 by 27 lied pillows, 10% down ...3.95 "Tom Boy" Spaolaia, exceptional values head comfort. For The Patrol Boat Fund "Kleincrt" swim caps, irregulars ....if perfect .69... ,. .39 Skirt, shirt and shorts, set 14.95...... __ 8.96 The regatta committee of the COO Monmouth Boat club, of which "Gannon" large size beach towels, Sailing blue denim jacket & skirt .10.95. ~_ 8,96 Chester Apy of Little Silver Is multi-color 2.50.., 1.95 Sailing blue denim shortalls 6.95.^.MMMM 3.85 chairman, is disposing of a nlne- 1A aK horscpower Johnson outboard mo- Summer handbags; white, straw & Pique playsuits, solids & prints -,, 8.85 tor on the cooperative' plan and a which -will be awarded at the La- novelty fabrics to 3.95.. 1.95 Broadcloth blouses, short sleeves . * * ,, , S.85 Store Why not dosed bor day dance to be held at the 1.50 Sunback dresses with boleros 14.95...... 8.95 open clubhouse. The proceeds from this "Hex" compacts, square, oval, round to 2.50... Wednenda.vs that 1.00 Printed crepe classic dresses .14.95 «... 8.95 during co-operative sale are to be used for Braided bells, metal buckles 1.50... Nil J.Kridel Charge the patrol boat fund, which the July and Account White linen lidkfs., hand embroidered 75... .80 "Royal Tee" Golfers in prints ....12.95 8.85 August. *S M IANKI , N. J, committee states is the best type of Today '.' insurance on the lives of the young .IB people sailing in the club's races. Foam rubber kilcbcn pad?, waterproof ..'. 95... Ln<;c scarfs of Tine ynrn: 17 by 36 85... .ts 17 by 48 1.00.. .SB REQ. SALE 17 by 63 1.25.. 1.15 CHILDREN'S DEPT. PRICE .89 PBIGE JS-incli pure linen toweling yd. .79.., .15 Linen napkins, hemstitched each .39.. 7.95 Shirred lastex swim suits 3.95...... 2.96 L Linen tablecloths, hemstitched, 60 by 83 10.95.., Famous Brand swim suits, size 10-14 4,95 3.95 E Pure linen tablecloths: 53 by 55 6.50.. .. 5.60 "Kaynee" Tee shirts, short sleeves 1.25 .95 8 53 by 75 7.95.. .12.95 Thick, absorbent terry robes: W White linen sets: 60 by 80 with 8 napkins 16.95.. .. 8.95 Sizes 2 and 3 3.95 2.85 E 52 by 69 with 6 napkins 12.95.. 8 .. 1.95 S to Ox 4.95..,. 3.85 T Printed tablecloths, washable: 54 by 54 2.95.. .. 2.50 8 to 14 .'. 6.95 4.85 THE HOUSE OF FINE FOODS 54 by 70 3.95.. O .. 1.95 "Kate Greenaway" playsuits ...2.95 1.85 Printed bridge sets, fast color 2.95.. F 8.95 2.96 A 4.05 3.95 S B SALE Sheer pinafores, toddler sizes to 2.95 1.86 U BASEMENT PBICB It Seersucker housecoats, 2-16 to S.95 2.50 Y "Judy Kent" blouses, 3 - 14 to 3.95 1.85 Table lamps?, haml-scwn shades .lo 15.00.. 8.95 Toddler flannel coal sets 14.50 8.85 A Seven-piece writer set. 1.39.. .75 V Girls' all-wool suits, 7 - 14 1-5.05 8.85 c "Kleinert" shower curtains , 3.95.. 2.50 N Wood photo frames, 8 by 10 5.95.. 2.50 Infant dresses, hand detailed 1.00 U "I'jlnslwku" 11io pli'ile, cliroinc frame . 1.05.. 1.39 Slips, hand embroidered, 4-14 1.05 1.18 c Tiintiilus .;'-|M.\ whiskey set fl.OD.. 4,50 Polities'to nutlch slips 1.25 96 Heavy nielnl wiislubttskcls 1.05.. 1.26 "Kayscr's" infants shirts and pants 00 oa 55 OPEN 7 DAYS % %>' ^r CONTINUOUS A WEEK \ ^ MUSIC Cliff 'Walnuts ul the Jliiiiunond Ori/mi CLOSED ALL DAY EVERY WEDNESDAY - - JULY AND AUGUST lied (Juiil at tlir, 'A'uiiuvliord J{,,i/ Ikinwll VOLUME LXXI, NO. 3. RED BANK, Ne J,, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Champs. Of 35 Years Ago Vulcan's Forge Red Bank Towners Is Top Weight For Saturday Post Another Win $15,000 Lamplighter BEN PARKER hit th* jackpot Sunday afternoon. He is • member Club Freehold A. C. 18 To 8 To •f the telect "Hole In One" club by virtue of scoring an ace on Fort Has 15 Probables; llonmouth'* seventh hole. He performed the notable feat in the equal- ly notable company of Frank J. Pingltore and Joseph Corvlno, with Page Boots Second Maintain Undefeated Status Norman Beer and Howard Leon looking on. Leon had waved lien's party through on the seventh and The releass of weights for Satur- The Red Bank Towners con- G«ttU, e. t 0 thus saw at cloie range what will be Parker's conversation pleca tinued their undefeated streak Sun- D. Bouwll, p day's $15,000 Lamplighter handicap J. Brlster, p. o • for many a day. Ben used a seven Iron (or the lM-yard shot at Monmouth Park finds 15 of the day at Freehold when they posted Porcelli and, more Important, a Wilson K-28 ball. Reason the latter Is 70 ellgibles remaining "proba.bles" their eighth victory of the Jeney so Important is that a Wilson salesman was at Sherwood's for the week-end mile and a alx- Shore League campaign. Freehold A. C. lost, 18 to 8. Ww Belmar litlll It . Sporting Goods store whon Fingitore happily told the tale. Re- teenth race. Led by C. V. Whitney'i Ranger* . sult was a dozen K-28's for Ben, gift of the Wilson company. Vulcan's Forge under 126 pounds, A free-scoring affair, th« Town- ...I) 11011 11 t—I Ws can report that Mr. Parker is holding up well under a barrage the weight scale runs down to an ers were tied In the sixth Inning, DeVito Hurl* 1-Hirter of congratulatory pats on the back. It is, after a fashion, "old stuff' even century, this feathery assign- 8-all. It didn't take the league-lead- ing Towners long to move Into Larry DeVito turned in a on**: I with Sir Benjamin. Several years ago at Swimming River golf course, ment given to eight of the leaser pitching performance against Ad* I about the same thing happened. Again in the company of Pingitore, three-year-olds. power, however, because the coun- ty scatcrs wcie generous enough to phia's crew to giv« Long- Braae| plua Sherwood and Lou Jacoubs, Parker was playing the 18th on a \ ulcan's Forge Is a problem child Green Sox a 4-tcH victory. "double or nothing" basis. His first two shots went out of bounds. The come through with some sloppy at the moment, the winner of the fielding. While the former Red Baal third went in the cup, which is as hard a way to make a par as we've Providence _ Stakes and Withers Catholic mound mainstay atrucl heard about. Rumor that Ben will turn pro remains unconfirmed. Mile is but one of five named by It wasn't all Freehold errors, though. The three Red Bank tallies out 14 Adelphla men, a caa* tl Whitney for tho Lamplighter. The wildness in the fourth inning CM| famous light blue and brown will in the seventh came via singles by GEMS AND DIAMONDS:—Local* most likely will be able to see Bob Scott, Jim Taylor and a dou- him a shutout. In that Long Branch's Larry DeVito in action Sunday. The Green Sox visit With Heel Bunk Towners pointing for a possible championship of the Jersey Shore Baseball be curried by at least one of these, while leading 3-to-O, he walk*I league, the above picture of the Red Bank Orioles, county champions of 1013, should have both nostal- tho others being Dinner Gong, ble by Johnnie Ellis. ' Four ii>ore Towners' field . . . Johnnie Ellis explains his breaking out of a batting runs wei-a sent across In the eighth. three straight men, forcing in tkl slump is due to a change in bats. Towncr Manager Herman Aschet- gic and current events interest. The picture was taken on the old "Goosetown" diamond between Mount Marcy, Quarter Pole and only coumtr registered ogaiMt nial Prospect and Throckmorton avenues by tlio lute Andrew R. Coleman. Standing, left to right, are Skybcra,ncr. Another on the fence Ray Sanborn, Jim Genovese, Bob tino immediately bought another of the same make. Ayers and Pete Fleming singled Parcnteau got the only hit gtVM Harry Lcddy, co-manager ana backer, "Ike" Johnson, Ed Hendrickson, Harold Jones, Ray Bennett, Is Woodvalo farm's Page Boots at up by DeVito, a double. MeanwbUl Came time of Red Bank's V.M.C.A. Softball league Is «:M Ensley "Cotton" White, Gabriel Tnnnenbaum, Ed Hounihan, Lew Tannenhaum and James Lane, co- 123 pounds. Winner of tho Penn nnd then Scott pounded out a base- p. m. They play on Red Bank high school's athletic field . . . clearing tiiplo. Long Branch was collecting ten hitl manager and backer. Seated, loft to rfglit, arc Jack Leddy, Ray Sweeney, "Pip" Sweeney, Fred Jones stakes and the Leonard Richards off Jim Hendrickson. Marcello *s| Jimmy rowers carried a line last week stating he got a great and Ray Sanborn. Mr. Stillborn is father of the Townors' capable firat baseman. stakes, the three-year-old son of Fred Hurley started for Red Bank but lasted only two Innings. Hcwe cracked out double* Jcick watching the «0 boy scours from Shrewsbury at tha Our Boots could bo a sturdy factor St:liPennsylvania, against Lnyton, rf. ..—- Frederic Neilson 2 and 1, Bruce B. out with the tying and winning ruf ard* can place a horse last. That penalty wasn't Inflicted against Hl- Morrison eighth In his Tina,' Milo Stcinborn, a reliable perform- Christopher Wins 41 f II on the sacks. hernlan a week ago yesterday because In the opinion of the stewards Allen defeated Phillip E. N. Greene er. SATUHDAY 1 up, Arthur E. Pcttlt defeated GUUSTANi UUH'i'NINGS Leonardo Still Second hs Interfered only with Graymar Royal. You can argue that one out Newcombe C. Baker, Jr., 1 up, A« I far into the night. Stint—2 :30 r. M. Sullivan Trophy Leonardo Field club continued be- Boat Skipper Time Carlos D. Kelly defeated Amory L. Indyk., Sb. _.. ing the Towners' most challenging Leml'ka, 2b. Hugh H. Fontaine, whose yacht Is docked at Irwln's, Is a CoxHwain, Cox . 3:M.^S Haskcll 2 up, Howland B. Jones outfit by posting a 3-to-0 victory Thompson, a, former trainer for Brookmeade stable, owned by Mrs. Dodga Frog II, Bui-d » :i:1G.4'J Belford Blue Sox Bon Gre, Methot -... 3:I».S'.I defeated Lawrence E. McDonnell 3 At Old Orchard over Keansburg, The victory kept Federici, lb. r Arb»ck, If. gloane. He caught a 70-pound tuna off Atlantic City Sunday Blue Streak, Bennett - K:. >7.ail and 1, and Mr. Coe defeated An- them in the championship fight. .., When Monmouth Park holds Its annual charity ball at sea- Ute. Parry ;i:."i7.:i! Paciafli. »i. .. thony Jj. McKim 2 up. They hold second place with six Brlugi, cf. .... con's end, they'll have plenty talent to perform. Bill Hoag, mat- Charlie's Old Uont, LuwrM :< :57.3 1 Down Qiffwood Downs Mike Strollo; Ann Uie, Uaynton - :I:."IS.:IK In other play Mre. F. J. Burg- victories against a lone defeat. Tel:., rf. j> ter toastmaster and singer, works In the mutuel department and Steinberg, p., rl. . Bnnnhve. Gordon - 4:0l).t;i haid, Si., teamed with Mr. Victor President'* Cup Play Tho field club handed their hurl- Bill Robinson Is In Cverett Wilson's maintenance crew. Robin- Grey Dawn, Wood - 4:0;!.11 to win Sunday's Tombstone tournn- Norm Sickles Hurls son's baritone voice thrilled Ruimon minstrel audiences. Serena, Kelly 4:04.SG er, Jak» Supienskl, a three-run SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT CLUB ment. They used up their final Big Nose, pre-season favorite to cop yesterday's Futurity, has been stroke in the 19th cup. Enter* Second Round cushion after two Innings. Jake SUrt—2:40 V. M. Seven-Hit Victory responded nicely, going the route retired for the season . . . Our man is checking the breeding of Goose Bam. Lnwrcnco 4:18.37 Karl, < ...... Feathers. The nay he acted Saturday, there must be donkey some- Avenger, Hubtmnl ... .1:21.40 Dom Christopher toured Old and allowing but four hit*. His Palmer. If. Tone, Brown _ -1:'.!:!.:il! The Belford Blue Sox decisively Orchard Country club in near par mates collected ten off the offerings Newman, cf. whers in his background . .. The track announcer missed the boat Sat- Windward, Dickcraon -l:'.M.JU downed Cliffwood Royals Sunday Doniean, M. .... urday by failing to announce that Goose Feathers had been "'eft at the Bull Frog, Hull - 4:2(i:3i Dodgers To Hold figures Sunday afternoon to defeat of Don Stelmach. Ferrctte. 2b. ... Marji 11, Ditlclhurat -1:28.27 afternoon, 6 to 1. Norm Sickles went Mike Strollo and cop the Georgt Keansburg suffered a two-run Capcbianco, lb. post." Even though there is a Special Notice in bold type explaining t-he route on the mound for the such a situation, many bettors angrily, and futllely demanded return of Shore Leave II. Kluckey D.N.I'. Sullivan trophy. Christopher's setback in the first Inning. A cou- R. Wnlton, 3b. .. Flying Devil, Toolnn - C.N.i'. Bluo Sox to register tho win. Not margin of victory was 4 and 3. p)« of errors helped put those J. Walton, 3b, th*lr bets. SUNDAY Baseball Try outs only did he turn in a fine pitching Osttrlutid, rf, —. LIGHTNINGS Now that competition for the Sul- across, plus a single by Jimmy Ker- Slrna, rf., p. . "Serenade of the Bells" might be an appropriate theme song Tho Brooklyn Dodgera will con- performance, but he also chimed In rigan. Jake Jeffrey tallied the next Mnlnnl.t, p, ... for Monmouth Park. Horace Wnde, genial public relations man, Start—H0:10 A. M, iluct a tiyout baseball school at at the dish to aid his own cause livan trophy has drawn to a close, Coxawaln 11 :43.05 all attention at Old Orchard is run. He stole second, moved to keeps himself occupied interviewing people who claim they own FI-OK U _ _ ll:U.'l;t W,ilera stadium, Perth Amboy, for with three- hits. third on a passed ball and came 41 Bon Gre 11:11.11 players between tho ages ot 17 and centered on play for the President's Gulli-tana .... the "original" Monmouth Park bell... Mrs. Alfred Roberts, tha One run In the first frame put home on an outfield fly by Fete Kllllti Sports Register's most distinguished guest columnist. Is having Blua Strenk 11 Ml.01 23. It will be held next Tuesday, cup. This week-end saw the com- Belmar . Ut« 11 sSl.liU the Sox out to an early lead and Simpson...... 0 12 0 18 0 • successful year. You'd think the lady would tell a fellow Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. pletion of the first round and tha Ann Lea 11:56.or, thti'e In the third, one in the fourth narrowing of the field to 19 com- LEONARDO when to bet her horses. Serena ;...„ 11 :.",:i.Ii Sutslyt'ia start at 9:38 a. m. each and on* In tlie llfth put tho gamp Gray Dawn ] 2:02.01 day. petitors. In first round play, John AK It R Jim Poole is our official "handlcapper." "Honest George" Gill taught Banshee 12:02.53 In the bag. The Royals fought back SchulU downed Howard Lawn, 1 Kerrigan, 2b. _..._.._ _. 6 12 Dix Lieutenant him how to read the Morning Telegraph ... In setting a new track LIGHTNINGS The school will be headed by with a single tally in the sixth, but up; Bob McGalliard downed Dr. Kgdlo, If. 4 1 0 .Stnrl—1IM0 Cliif-jt .Metropolitan Scout George couldn't muster the power to score SuplenBkl, p. . 6 0 1 record, Flash Burn ran a great race Saturday . . . That gentleman you Rubin Colby, 3 and 2; Lou Colby Simpson, n». .—. .... 4 0 1 Bam i - 15:11.111 Sisler, member of the Hall of Fame for the rest ot the game. The Bel- Wins Golf Title set standing in the middle of the track at the start of each race Is the Avenger - 12:1:1.IS defeated Sam Yanko, 1 up; Tony Donley. lb...... 4 0 0 recall man. In case of false starts, he waves a red flag and sounds, a Tona 12:10.31 and one of the game's all-time flrst ford aggregation only garnered four Savage ousted Ted Mirabella, 3 and Carhlirt, 3b. . . . 4 0 3 airen to notify the jockeys. Bull Frog 1-2:17.IS Backers. He will be assisted by mere hits than did the boys from 2; Herman Steinberg won over Bill JelFrey, cf .~ 4 1 2 Roholnl - 12:18.r,5 I', SimrAon, c, 3 0 0 Fort Monmouth Te scoui s Art Dede and John Carey. Cliffwood, but live big .Royal errors Schiller, 2 and 1; Leo Goldberg was LnBionda, rl 8 0 1 Marji II 12:1!I.SO alt'.Hl the Sox immcnsurcably. Earl t MUSHKY JACKSON'S wrestling shows each Tuesday night at Bal- Sbor. Leav* II 12:21.35 Pole Smoyalc will be in charge of Captures Army Oiaden| Technique- ~ ])is New design! New sizes! New wheelbases! TEAL CALIFORNIA Far in front with fine new features 1 FANCY HEARTS OF GOLD FRESH MELONS 5-6 SIZE FOWL FRESH SWIFTS DIXIE 15 SKINLESS •och • Advancements not available In any GROUND PREMIUM STYLE CHOICE other trucks . . . cab steps enclosed . . . 22.8% more window and wind- CALIFORNIA shield vision! BEEF Tongues BACON FRANKS • All-weather comfort that's a driver's dream! Amazing handling ease! WORLD'S EASIEST TRUCKS TO StRVICK APRICOTS •raythlng undtr thi hood it within •aiy arm's reach for you. No itanding • Come in now and see this Studebaker on « box to get at tha angina or tgnt- lion — no fumbling under tho dnnh nnno! super line for '49! to adjmt tha Initrumentt or accaliories. BAILLY BROTHERS WERNER'S GARAGE 01 MONMOUTH STREET, STATE HIGHWAY ROUTE 30, RED BANK, N. J. BELFORO, N. J. 15Ib. BED BASK MMHSTEB, JULY IS, also spent his vacation with Uie their friends, under the supervision Basista family. of their leader, Mra. Georg* Em- Street Opening Mr. and Mrs. Creortfa Hewitt of mons, took a but trip to the Ginger Mauch Chunk, Pa., are visiting Mr. Brfad castle at Harrisburg and MARINE and Mrs. Justus R. Camp. High Point Park recently. On their THIATRI ATLANTIC Law Passed flalli* Everdcll, daughter of Mr.return they stopped at Pompton Exhibition & Public Sale Plains. Those !n th« jwrty wer« Highland., N. J. and Mra. Robert iiverdell of Er&iley THUB.-FB1.-8AT. 8M. Cont Sally Roberts, Eileen O'Donnell, Highlands Adopts lane, is visiting her grandparents in FRI.-8AT. SM Bad Bank. Baibara Anderson, Audrey Dar- RANDOLPH SCOTT Utility Ordinance Members of the Crescent club en- land,, Lulda Emmons, Sally Ever- RAYMIUAND BARBARA BRITTON land, Odette Hertle, Unda Layton, Fine Furniture and Furnishings joyed a Ms/ood dinner at Cottrall's MAUREEN O'SULUVAN GEO. (GABBY) HAYES A street opening •reUninc* MI restaurant, Xeyport, recently. A Joette Lehan, Alice Mirra, Alice CHARLES LAUGHTON adopted Monday nlfht by the Hlfh- short business session followed the Man Morris, Eveline Blmale, Claire landK mayor ud council. dinner. Thursday evening, July 22, Dexhiemer, Carol Molnery, Susan "ALBUQUERQUE Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy of Van Dorn Wis«, Beulah McKibbin, Karen "THE iicT CLOCK" FRIDAY, JULY 16th The new law •tipula.tas U>»t bt- Scherer, Patty Emmons, 8hirley (In CiiMcolor) fore any street* ara opened for street will entertain the members. SUKT.-MON. Sun.-BIst. Attending the dinner were Mrs. Le- Emmons, Joyce Bennett, Anita Dex —Al»— At 1:M r. M. utility work, tbt worker muat re- hiemer, Barbara Wilson, Marilyn JUDY GARLAND ceive * permit from tht borough Roy, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. F«*tiart*t« Curtis Clayton, Mrs. Maitland Wall- Walling, Feral Peaeux, Adele Luf- GENE KELLY cleilc and leav* a flS deposit. When burrow, Deanna Johnson, Joyce "SOM Box Dtrfcy" Uie work ii completed and the street ing, Mrs. Joseph Peseux, Mra. WALTER SLEZAK 4!" SINK t WASH TUB Junta Ward, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Lalulcrtson, June Laughlln, Wayne —In Tecknlcolor— Properly of clos«d, the money will be returned. Morris, Davy Emmons, Judy Kite, •lM»la« Wkit* Percelela However, if the atr««t it not closed Mn. Elmer Bahrenburg, Mrs. Jos- eph C. Cherry, Mrs. John Bahren- Mrs. William McKibbin, Mrs Jos- 8UN.-MON.-TUES. Bun. Cant WIH* laamslW Caklstt to the satisfaction of the street de- eph Lehan, Mrs. Thomas Emmons, THI Pit ATI partment, that body will close the burg, Mrs. Judson Hopia, Jr., Mrs. DICK POWELL A-l 9s»ll*v MRS. S. FRANKS, Aibury Park, Joseph Lehan, Mrs. William Lam- Bonnie Eounons, Mrs. Grace Cur- —In Technicolor— «treet properly and charg* the ran, Miss Lots Bproul, Mrs. Rein- TtES.-WED. .. TuM.-M»t. SIGNE HASSO Combination closing to the utility worker. bertaon, Mra. Frank McCIeaster, CKromft Spiqott, Mrs. George Emmons, Mra. Theo- hold, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. BBIAN AHBBNK MR. & MRS. C. C. GREGARSON, AH. iilmrsl, Councilman Louie Iioder, Jr., re-dore Bailey, Mrs. Khvood Monahun, Wsyne Darland, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, CONSTANCE BENNETT Straincn 1 Tripi ported that he and Craig Finnef an, Mra. Henry Tintle, Mr*. Lymann Mrs. Cyrus Rosa, Mra. Walter "SMAB? WOMAN" To th»*lnd» of civl. engineer, had examined a* Smale, Mrs. James Nciding«r and Morris, Mra. Maitland Walling, and MRS. A. W. MADDOX, Allcnliiiiet, closely aa poaaible the) outfall eewer Mi«» Stella Bailey. Mrs. George Emmons. .IOHNNV WKI8SMITIXER th« lorth" "American Standard" line which extenda to Bandy Hook. BRENDA JOYCE He aaid that a diver will be en- Ernest E. Peseux and family are —In— WED. Mat. I P. M. "Rlrhmond" 1 And Others. gaged to examine reported brsaks apcndlng three week* vacation at "Tafian And The Amaions* SONJA HENIE Oakland, Me. Holmdel before apeciflcatloni can be drawn THL'K. Mat. I V. M. JACK OAK1K for repair work. Jack Wiegand and Kenneth Wil- Officers and teachers of Holmdel CESAB BOMEBO ley have returned from an auto- Federated Sunday school will meet* ALAN LADD Councilman Loder alto requested VERONICA I.AKE B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. that the building ordinance be mobile trip to Texas. tonight at Fellowship hall. "WINfER"TIME" amended so that tsml-flrtproof John T. Ackeraon of Holmdel About SO members attended the "THE BMJ£~UAIILIA" —Alas— liomee on 25 foot loti could be built road fell from his truck and broke Sui:day-school picnic held at Jen- TOM NEAL Ma right wrist last week. kencon's Beach last Thursday. ROCHELLE HUDSON two-and-a-half feet from the prop- JACK LARUE WILLIAM FABNUM BORDEN AUCTION GALLEKIKS erty line rather than live feet Mrs. Reinhold R. Doxhiemer, Jr., Mr, and Mra. George Coudrler —In— current laws epscify. and daughters, Anita and Claire, have moved to their new home in "BUSH VUJOT" "MY D"OG SHEP" Mrs. Reinhold R. Dexhlemer, Sr., Fair Haven. ASBL'RV AVE., TRAFFIC CIRCLE AND IIIGIIWAV #3r Joseph E. Bedlar wu given a Tracy Slalnli-ss .Siivl $08i> contract to repair the roof of and Andrew Klavist spent a day at Bruce Phillips, son of Mr. and and White l'orrrlaln the lire houee. Garbage truck bids Atlantic City sightseeing, recently. Mrs Joseph Phillips, has been con- MCWJI 42-6O-72" In Stnclc. were deferred. The final meeting until next fall lined to hit home with illness. DANCING EXHIBITION ALL DAY I KID AY of the Hazlet First Aid squad was Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kessler have held at the fire house Tuesday even- returned from Montreal and Que- 4" CAST IRON Hadet ing-. A short comedy, entitled, "The bec, Canada. EvtryNtte-IP.M.toiA.M. SOIL PIPE AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES. Mi-, and Mrs. Ira Rathbone spent Bachelor's Baby" was presented un- Mr. and Mrj. Robert Voorheea, Slock last week visiting relatlvec at State der the direction of Mrs, Ralph Jr., have returned home after vis- TONITI THtU JULY 20th 4 FITTINGS Line, Pa. Rothbart. Members of the cast were iting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voor- Mi. and Mra. Roland Emmons Mr». Robert Calt, Mrs. Josephine hees, Sr. and children, David and Linda, of Calt, Mrs. James Neidinger, Charles Mr. and Mra. Walker Sutphln are TEX BENEKE _M SURPRISE STORE Holmdel road, are (Vending this Wah. and Rudolph Chval. Present parents of a daughter, born Mon BATHTUBS week at Manasquan beach. weie Mr. and Mrs. James Neidin- day at Monmouth Memorial hospi- AND Hit ORCHESTRA «M and 5-Ft. Koemscd Cast Mr. and tire. William Beam of ger, Mr. and Mrs. William Uratadt, tal. The child has been named Adm. Man. Thru Thuri. 11.00, Frl.. Sat., Sun. II.» *>lue Tea Iron Built-in Tlltm In Stock SPECIAL for FRIDAY & SATURDAY Glen Burnie, Md., are spending two Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Chval, Mr. Lynn. AuCooleci CONVENTION HALL 4!i and 5-Ft. End Tubs weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. Ralph Rothbart, Mr. and in Stork. James C. Glenn. MM. Elmer Bahrenburg, Mrs. John Boyn ean m»ke pocktt money liy «U- BOARDWALK A S B U R Y PARK MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE Mr. and Mrs. John A. Malohey of B. Ackcrson, Mrs. Robert Calt, Mrs. Ins Tht BtglnUr.—Advtrtlnement. AUTOMATIC Gl«n Burn!*, Md., spent the week Chester Matthews, Mj«. Joseph Thf tttm and Beautiful GAS ANII end with Mr. and Mra. James Neid Pcscux, Misses Mary and Josephine EUXTItlC ingei of Beera road. Calt, Charles Wahl, Lester Bahren- buig and Ernest Peacux. HOT SPORT SHIRTS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holllday and WATliK son returned recently from Bain Mrs, James C. Glenn, Alls, (Jllie Gr«at«r Motion Picture* Aro Horo bridge, Mass., to their home on HEATKR VALUES TO *M Huftheon, Mrs. Cyrus Ross, Mrs. Bruilley lane. Theodore Bailey, Mra. Jamea Neid- Starts Al Duik—Rain er Cltar Table Top Electric Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schubacr of inger. Mrs. Frank McCIeaster, and Uat Show u P. M. WALTER READE THEATRES Water Heaters Runway visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. William Barnes attended a MOW THRU SAT. McClcasttr of Atlantic street Wed- performance at Radio City Music UONAI.II BKGAN. ALEXIS $|.69 nesday. hall recently. ' SMITH, ZACHARV SCOTT REP BANK MOVIE GUIDE] PIPE 4 FITTINGS Krs. Leon Wallace of Bethany Barbara Wilson, Dcnnna Johnson, Sleel mid f'npjirr ro&d ig a surgical patient at River- Patty Emmons, MRrynnnnOarhai'ti "STALLION ROAD" Shims Dally, 3:15-7 and U i'-,;'.1- view hospital, Red Bank. Feral Peieaux and Anita Oexhie- Plua Mudul JUUrumbi—Cartoon Contlnuous Sat. • Sun. - Hols. AtTOMATIC HOT WATFIt • Solid Broadcloth Mrs. Cyrus Ross entertained mer, members of the Hazlet Girl All Tilt News CARLTON ft STEAM SYSTEMS members of her Sewing club Thurs- ScouU, Clovcrleaf troop • 25, spent Sun., M«i., full., July li-19-20 Coal—On*—Oil Burnini day evening, Present were Mra. BARBARA STANWVCK : TEL REO BANK 6 ISOO NOW thru SAT. IITE DELIVERY • Whit* Broadcloth last week at Camp Nomoco, Smith- Frank McCIeaster, Mrs. James bury. ' 1IUMPHBKY BOGART • Cool Opan Wsivn Glenn, Mrs. William Beam, Mrs. William J. -Brockie and family A GAY, HAPPY COMEDY Theodore Bailey, Mra. Roland Em- mo\ed recently to their new home "THE TWO MRS. • Sanforliad Shrunk mons, Mrs. Ullle Hughson, Mrs. on Union avenue, Centervillc. ' Will.am Ursadt, Mra. William CARROLLS" Barnes, and Mrs. James Neldlnger. Mrs, Augusta Holmea, Mi»- Flor- Oil tamtrt with Automatic • Convertible Collar ence D. LeRoy and Miss Florence Comedy—Cartoon—News ••• Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walling of Wed. Only, July VM JOHNSON CMtroli Avoilabl. • All Slzas H. Leroy left last week for their Carnival ol Fun Ni«ht •egjrM RMJiti Atlantic street are spending several summer home at Lake Wlnnipcsau- I—Bis Unlla—7 day*' vacation at Lake Winnljie- kee, N. H. . • • ••• • Including JvneALLYSON saukee, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. LcRby C: Tillatroh i- Miss Murjorle Hewitt of Mauch MCN'S . and children, Diane and David, le- "LITTLE MISS MEN'S Chunk, Pa., is spending a few days tuined recently after spending a WHITE COTTON SATIN LASTRIX with her cousins. Misses Norms month with relatives in Iowa. BROADWAY" ami Elinor Bahrenburg of Holmdel m mm Gas and Electric road. Mr and Mrs. Donald M. Latham REMEMBER the csnvinilnl locati n of Delair spent last week-end vis- —S mlln frmi Aihury Park. Junc- RANGES Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of tion Routu 33 * 34, Callia TEE SHIRTS SWIM TRUNKS Broad street are vacationing at iting relatives here. "ark Circlt. Members of Brownie troop 18 and Lake Laconia, N. H. •M IUTCH JINIINS Eitra Heavy Mr. and Mra. Stanley Latham are $1 98 visiting Mr. and Mra. Samuel Epans Duty Bronte BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY at Waldron, N. Y. 10 A. M. - Automatic Airs. Roelif H. LeRoy of Van SUN. thru TUES. 55' Phone Princeton 1T02-tots. Soft whlta cotton. Ideal Maroon and Royal. Dorn street will entertain members RSOl'LAB CABLTON PBICES Cellar of the Crcacent club Thursday even- Mall or rhonn Orders for all around usa. Slzaa Keep in the swim with 11 tump Pumps ing, July 22. Accepted. Small, Medium and a pair of these trunks. Anita Oexhiemer, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Relnhold Daxhlemer of One Week Beg. Mon. Night, July 19lh, 8:40 COME IN AND Large. Small, Medium, Large. Sctmsg Beers street, celebrated her 11th (Matt. Wed. & Sat. 2:40) birthday with a party 8unday. At- JENNIFER JONES LOOK AROUND tending were Patricia Simpkins, Patty Emmons, Shirley Emmons, GREGORY PECK MCN'S S-OZ. BLUE DENIM Joyce Bennett, Claire Dexhtetner, •SIGNE HASSO* JOSEPH COTTEN Linda and John Layton, Tommy IN THE DRAMATIC THRILLER $ Walling, Robert Mlrro, Joan Em- AMERICAN mons. Janice Layton, Joan Schul- DUNGAREES 1" stor, and Frances Abbott. Joan Schulster and Frances Ab- Sanforized shrunk, metal rivets and bar tacks at bott of Pompton Plains are visiting REEZER& Joan Emmons of Beers road. Dir«t*d by Hsrbarl Kenttitk atraln points. Size* 30 to 42. Sliirley Emmons and Sally Foley, Prices (Uz Incl.) EVKS, »I.M; «1.M; $tA9; (S.M. 1 members of Girl Scout troop 39, are MATS. $1.30; $1.W; »2.40. spending thla week at Camp No- STARTS WEDNESDAY mocc at Smithburg. N«w Thru Alfred Drake t Marsha Hunt I Mat 1PPLIANCE Sit. Mtht Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahr of in "GOODBYE ACAIN"I Sat. II Brooklyn, N. Y., are viiltlng Mr. Mahr's mother, Mrs. Annie Mahr FORT APACHE [COMPANY of Bethany road. Route 35, 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK Miss Margaret Cindrle of Flint, TELEVISION Headden't Corner, Mich., flew to New York and spent ON THE CARLTON MEZZANINE NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS several days with her counsins, Mr. Mlddletown, N. J. and Mrs. Alex H. Basista of Beth- MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST RED BANK iWione Red Bank 6-3S77 any road. Another cousin from Shows Dally 1 - 7 - » P. M. Cleveland, Ohio, William Labuaki, OPEX EVENINGS AND JERSEY SHORE AREA STRAND Continuous Sat. • Sun. • Hols. TEL. RED BANK 6 1300 forNEONSIGNS NOW thru SAT. WEEK-END SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY lavish with UUCHS... luKiovt with JOVE... \ AT JEAN FROCKS Cold Cathode Fluorescent Gloriout with STARSI LIGHTING Wallets and Purses BRASSIERES GIRDLES "ENGINEERED TO YOUR NEEDS" $|.00 49' PLUS TAX »J OS Formerly $1.00 Formerly $1.50 Values Much Higher •frrtafDaannoDURBIN Dick HAYMES-ViiKtnl PRICE BLOUSES HANDBAGS SWIM SUITS PLUS UPPV IPfiEf tVusV Uk 7m Values To §3.99 Regular $3.00 Values Values Much Higher ASBURY PARK Barry • Evans • Brown * A BslSsusHsli BVVtBM ______! PANTIES Cool Cotton DRESSES SUMMER DRESSES M180 PORCELAIN ENAMEL • STAINLESS STEEL SUN. thru TUES. e $ 10 $n.7t ALL ff •4 * *2 *•$*•• Indoor and Outdoor Electrical PRESTON FOSTER 49 or 3 -or 1 A SIZES *5.99 - #6,99 Values Di$playi & Lighting "THE HUNTED" HOADAD SERVICE, INC. 2ND BIG HIT FRANK II AUDREY 49 So. Main St. Asbury Park SUNDSTROM || LONG 11 SONG OF MY HEART" Monmoutk Ceunty SurrotaU'a OMct. Io In carry a Inrgsr social events to be conducted by h,i» returned to his position at Gravelly point, struck bottom and I in <• nl' iiiiiloriiili Inr son In rlinn-e from anrl give you COMPANY, Inc. officers and members of the socie- Sheehan's Dublin house after two was knocked unconscious. Hi.s con- MONMOUTH PLUMBING ty, and it was a success in every weeks' illness. dition is reported fair. I In? siinio s;ili»|'fir|ory «epviec lii.'il. we linve been giv- way. A meeting of the Parish House Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dnust of ing fur HIP past, 21) ypnps, KEYPORT, N. J. SUPPLY 00., Inc. During the evening refreshments club of St. Mark's church will be Linden avenue are parents of a son, Plumbing an* Heating Supplies were served. held at the home of Mrs. R. Car- borji Friday at Monmouth Memor- COME IN AND SEE U8 WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED Others present were Mr. and Mrs. hart on Waackaack avenue Mon- ial hospital. t« West Front St., Frank O. Hollowbush of Allenhurat, day. OF DRAPERIES, SLIP COVERS AND UPHOLSTERY. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Mr*. Thomas Canavan left for Colt's Nock ALSO NEW UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MADE TO Brown, Wesley Croiler and Robert Scotland by plane Saturday. She ORDER. lSlb Annuol William! of Kair Haven; William plar." to visit relatives there. Ensign James Timidaiakl, U.S.N., Ward of Rumson, Alexander D. Mrs. Raymond Stryker of Leola stationed on the U. S. S. Wilson in Cutest Child Contest Cooper, James Hollywood and Leon avenue has concluded a weeks' Newport, R. I., is visiting hi.s par- Your inspection of our new home Is invited at any Reiwsille of Red Bank, Mr. and training course at the Methodist ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Timlil- time. Mr». Walter I. Quelch of Wana- training school at Princeton. alskl, Sr., for ten days. mat'gc and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. De- Joseph McDonald ha« been Mr. nnd Mrs. ilinlianl Gnlbralth, quins of Long Branch. named n« special police olllcer for Sr., and family and Dnmilil Ko^ei-a the Beacon Beach association. left by car and trailer cm a tlshln;; The Ladles' auxiliary of Keans- trip to Canada, a viuit to Uuehi'.s- * f/ifry Pftof« Bclford i'K post, 195.1?, Veterans of for- tec, JV. Y., am! Dayton. O,, ,iml John A. FeEsman & Sons Mr. and Mrs. Serge LakhovsUy eign Wais, will meet tonight at 8 then on to California, WIII.TII they of New York were recent visitors o'clock at the club rooms on Myr- plan to make thoir permanent ic«- cm win your chill • of Mrs. Bertha Brouwer for three tle avenue. Idencc. Mr. and Mrs--. VV. O. lingers DRAPERIES-UPHOLSTERY-SLIP COVERS weeks. The Cub Pack Mothers will meet will leave next week-end to spend 611 RIVER ROAD FAIR HAVEN, N. J. MOVIE SCREEN Mrs. Malcolm Fassett of New tonight at 8 o'clock at St. Mark's a vacation in Canada with the fial- York city is visiting Mr. and Mrs. rectory. braiths and will bring their son Harold Butterfield. Miss Marilyn Brower, daughter of home with them. TEST! Carolyn Otten is visiting her Irving Campbell, Jr., left Wed- aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mv. and Mrs. Charles P. Brower, ha<< received her bachelor of aits nesday for the "Y" camp in South Scholl of Long Island. Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bosserman degree from the University of Ver- of Railroad avenue have moved to mont, Burlington, Vt. Miss Brower MI.S3 Joan Haltermnnn nnd her plant to continue her studies at brother, Robert Ilaltemiann, left Leonardo. today by plane to visit their tfrnml- Mr. and Mrs. William Vox are Northwestern university. • Clartftetter erlejsel The annuiti drive for funds for mother,' Mr:i. VV. S. Marble of liny- spending four days with their Hlde, Mo. niece, Mrs. T. E. Davis of Cheshire, tun Keansburg health center la in la |*Mr*) Irish Hutu progress. This fund helps inuintxhi Mr«. Irving Gcmmcll U ill ut her Ccnh. home in Vnndorbip-£\ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scheiding of the local health center, public nurs- Pittsburgh, Pa., visited Mr. and ing service and other welfare ser- Mrs. Myi'ii Reynolds left this woek f#f Mrs, Robert Murphy last week. vice..' . for Los Angeles, Cal., whore she Bonnie Popper celebrated his will visit her daughter nnd pon-ln- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Besson law, Mr. and Mrs. Max VnnDorn, spent Saturday with their aunt on 50Ui anniversary in the hotel busi- ness Tuesday at the Willow Wood until September I. Staten Island. The Helping Circle of the Re- beauty In Ht superbly Mrs. Marion Foulks celebrated inn. Arthur Weinraub, a student at formed church held n picnic imU her birthday Saturday with a par- covered dish parly Friday nt the ty for members of the family. Eastern Military academy, Stam- M^NBnV liflv* • • * WWerljRJIlVi Alf Ma** for fn* ford, Conn., is spending the sum- home of Mrs. Irwin Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. John Toman and The Sunday-school picnic of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mottershead mer with his mother, Mrs. Bessie seltettlsn. (Our spacta- Weinraub. Reformed church has been post- ... • Mvlt MMH Mil hi criar, «M of Arlington spent the week-end poned indefinitely. 1 m*m*u « caiman HAU, I» . with Mr. and Mrs. John Renton. Mrs. Emily Hamilton has re- tar ana afferneen cat* Eva Louella Hammond of Comp- ceived word frcm her son, P.F.C. The Ladies' auxiliary of the At- MOAOWAV HAT, M N» IAMO, lantic township fire comprny held nUVWON pht • KHOUMHTfci ton street celebrated her ninth Waller Hamilton, who is stationed NMM*M ... 14.M te ifS.OO). birthday Thursday. at W.S.A. Air Force, Adak, Alaska, a special meeting at tile homn of ft» hMW MOW CONinVATMr Mrs, O, S, Conover in Vanderbur;; MAMMK SCHOOL. Mrs. Elsworth Nash of Battle that he will remain there for the Creek, Mich., is spending three next 12 months. Saturday ovcnln:;. Mrs. Arnold weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Mi. and Mrs. Edward Aalbuc of Conover was ho.'itess. Plans wero diM t*H m free portrait iHtht, • Nash and Mrs. Hazel Woodward. Brooklyn are spending the summer made for the fireman's fair, which •kekt •» prtth. Evwy ehtld «• to M at their cottage on Lcroy place. will be held July 17 through July Mr. and Mrs. William Seeley cel- 21, with the women in charge ut Charge Accaunta Invited •twit mMt Mf* win be M«5. MAW ebrated their wedding anniversary the rcfre.ihment. stand. The auxil- MOW!, Totert Scout oW OineMr of Saturday with a family dinner at g iary picnic to be held August -1 -.it, Hie) WWf CoiiMrvotory. the home of Mrs. Dorothy Seeley. the Eoy Seoul camp at Scobeyville Mrs. Rose Fischer of Orange is The Methodist- church trustees have announced that a new cam- was discussed. The next meeting IIX UP YOUR HUMK—INSIDE AND OUT visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van will be held in September nl the Nortwick. paign to collect money for a new Improve 4ho appt'aram'R and whole gwieral condition of your LORSTAN church will begin Sunday. Rev. I home of, Mrs, Lcroy D:inicl3 at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Salt of New 'Jcmes Pemberton of Asbury Park West Freehold. home by attanillnic to minor repitim u» they arise. Top Quality York were guests of Mr. and Mrs. llulldlhg Items carried hy the Hagerman Lumber Co. will giva fer fcuhien futures Arthur Glass recently. will head the campaign. The goal I A family dinner and celebration is $30,000. I was given by Mr. and Mre. Henry yean tit nervier and tatting natlnUctinn. Come to thin ttril- n BROAD ST, RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. William Ogden and Rev. and Mrs. William L. Gray, since 1*1* R. B. 6-309* son Billy spent a week at South- Hammond In honor of Mr. Ham- kiimvn dealer for adviro and MiEgcutinnx on any home improve- Optn Dally 10 U «, Ftl. Until • parents of Mrs. J. Hillman Cof- mond's mother, Mrs. Harry Ham- wick, Mass., where Mr. Ogden par- fee; Mrs. Elizabeth Hcter and Mrs. ment plan. ticipated in the Circus Model mond. Present were Miss Jennie ImeMclair • taring lake • ellenhurOi Ona Burroway returned to their Baird of Freehold, Alias .Claudia Builders' association display given home In Ohio last week after a for the benefit of crippled children. Hammond of Trenton and Mr. nnd visit here. While in Monmouth Mrs. Clarence Button and daughter The Scout building committee :ounty they visited points of in- Carolyn of Trenton. met Monday evening at the annexe terest. Hagerman Lumber Co. of the Methodist church. The annual picnic of the Ann A vesper service will be held May alumnae of Fitkln hospital was Boy Scout troop 27 held a beach Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at the Metho- 59 Chestnut St. Red Bank 6-0242 — 6-0243 party, hot dog and marshmallow held at the homo of Mrs. Arthur dist church. Rev. James Pemberton Freer of Hemlock Glen Tuesday. roast at West End beach, Long will speak. Branch, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Betts or Brook- John Van Nortwick celebrated lyn visited her daughter, Mrs. Wil- his fourth birthday Saturday with liam Worth, last week. a party. Present were Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Britton Sandra and Gerald Broander, Lin- of Irvlngton visited Mr. and Mrs. da and Thomas Van Nortwick, Edward .Mount over the week-end. Craig and Edward Budelmann, Billy Van Nortwick, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Azzolina en- John Broander and Miss Millicent Broander. Mrs. Wilbur MacConnell of Wil- JUiwrica's Best Corsets mington, Del., and Mr. and Mm. Fitted by Graduate Conetleret William Sutherland of Elizabeth wero week-end guests of Mr. and TUCKER'S Mrt. John Hines. CORSET SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Csntcr street nre parents of a ISS Broadway Long Branch Phone Red Bank 6-3334 daughter, born Tuesday, July 6, at Mormouth Memorial hospital. Mr and Mrs. Warren Apel of FOP Distinctive 13th street, West Kcansburg, are parents of a son, born Friday, July Custom Furniture Try 2, et Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mis* Roberta Fields recently re- Jade's Home Craft turned to her position in New York UW.Front St. RedBank«4137 after two weeks' vacation. I OLD MR. WHAT THE BEST DRESSED DOATS BOSTON REMODEL NOW... WILL NEED THIS SEASON with an F. H. A. Title 1 Loan If your home needs a "facelifting" oper- We Carry ation thi* bank will be happy to supply the A Complete' necessary fund* through a convenient F.H.A. Stock of Quality loan. You may borrow as much as $2,500.00 Marine Hardware and repay It over a period as long as three Hava your craft ship- years in easy monthly installments. ih«pt with tht l«ft$t marina fitting!. Our hardwara itami, con- PINT Make arrangements to have the work trol*, running lights and all nautical aeeai- done and see our home-loan consultants for sorias ara built te full details. withstand rigorous 5°/o DISCOUNT waar from watar or weathar. IN CASE LOTS IMSTGINMNir JUST RECEIVED JERSEY MARINE COMPANY, INC. VW4M7 24 WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. BEEKMAN FIHU1 IIUI»I ITITIM RED BANK 60311 BEER ••#i Six BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1948 Couple Leaving For Bill" Miller Returns Immediate Delivery ! Monmouth Coaty's First ana Largest BrMal Balsa. Tacoma, Washington To His Alma Mater HAMMONDS Mr. and Mrs. Irving Summer! of The Register received a pleas- Little Silver arc leaving next Thurs- ant call Tuesday morning from Lawn Mower Service Formats & Company day for Tacoma, Washington, Bill" Miller of Ban Raphael, Cal. wlitre he will enter the College of Several years ago Bill was a pu- lie Linden Avc. Highlands Pu(,et Sound. Mrs. Summer! will pil at Mrs. Georgie B. Heiard's ^ WEDDING GOWNS • take up social studies. private school on East Front street. Phone 3-1123M. 1 The young couple will visit an While under the tutorship of Mrs. We specialise in repairing uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hazard he 'enrolled as one of the ana sharpening power and For Brad field and a cousin, Richard Red Bank Register's group of hand mowers by up-to-date More and more brides-to-be Summers, in Logan, Utah, and will newsies and was on ths street every machinery; also all garden stop at Seattle to spend a short Thursday afternoon with bis teach- tools repaired. choose Formats ft Co. as their STATION WAGON: Smortl Protlleed er as a chaperone peddling Ifon- Entire Stock of Bathing Suits time with Mrs, Summers' folk*. Prompt Service. i 8.ol. 4, or 2 with % ten lead. Irving Summers was born in Red mouth county's great weekly. Bank but has lived in Little Silver This is Bill's first visit to Red "Bridal Fashion Center" since childhood. He was graduated Bank In seven years and he i» For Gowns of Every Description trim Red Bank high school and amazed at Red Bank's growth and Blue Swan Nylon Panties attended Monmouth Junior college Its modernization of the business Bridal Gowns one ytiar. district, giving it a real city ap- While serving in the U. S. Navy pearance. SUSPECT CAUSE Bridal Veils the young wan met Miss Martha It was not necessary for Bill to Bridesmaid's Dresses Mid Coiiko In Seattle and married her sell Registers for a few ectra pen- June 22, 1947. The wedding took nies, as his folks are well-to-do, H * Hats place at Embury Methodist church, but they wanted him to have the This OM Treatment Often Formal Gowns SEDAN, Orar 20,000 new en Ih. i Little Silver, with the pastor, Rev. experience of rubbing shoulders •ring* Happy Relief Dr. Furtnan A. Oe Marls, offlciat' with the boys who were compelled When dlSMltr of kMaey fmetlsa peitsHa 51 Gauge Nylons $1.65 All IHIKI.II fcov. n.w J-iylMir a to earn a little extra money toward Mlsonoui Butter to remain In jour blood, Bridal Gowns ing. It may MUM naariai backache, rheumatic , Mr*. Summers was born at Boone, their maintenance. Mini, lef MM, ion of J*p »nd energy, get. From $39.75 to $175 N. C. where she was graduated Bill In hla conversation with The tint up nifhti, (welilnir, puffinesa under tho 15 Gauge Nylons $1.25 Register's publisher said his experi- em. MMMhn and diitliwsa. Frequent or from the high school before mov- Scanty puttees *Hn unsrtlng and burning Bridesmaid's Dresses ing to Seattle. She also attended ence as a Register newsia has ansMtlwei shows thtn it Mouthing wrong $25.00 to $45.00 1 O|itn Daily M A. »». - •> I'. M. Mciimouth Junior college at Long helped him materially in his busi- With your Mdntys or bltddcr. S1IOI FRIDAY TUX 9 P. M. ness career. Doa't wait I Aik nor drugffit for Doen't Kxcept Sunday. Brunch. While in this vicinity Bill is the lie. a ttimulMt diuretic, oM su«i»fully Tucs. & I rl. Open Till 9 P. M. The couplt have been active in r mlllloM for ov.r 60 nan, Dotn'a tlve Embury church, where they have guest of Mrs. Hazard. relief, sad will Mp ths 15 miles of tukonuih out poiunouswutefnea CARROLL HOSIERY SHOP boon teaching in the Sunday-school. ' ' Get Pass's Fife. Straub-Larew Auto Salts Mr. Summers is president of the Everett BMDAL SALON Broad and Third Sin. youth fellowship group of that CORNER 01" KROAIt AMI MONM0UTH STRKKTS church and also of the New Bruns- Th. Red Bank RegMci- is supported in Main St. (1 Flight Up) A. F. 1-0J1S Kryport 1-0305 Kryport, N. .1. Misses Lila and Barah Schanck by locf.1 M well AR out-of-town buainuEK- wick sub-district society. attended the wedding of their niece, men, Advertisement* Kp|>enrinK legu- Miss Janet McDonald, at English- vtrtlalng columnn.—Advertisement town Saturday. She became the Will Be Guests At bride of Carroll Barclay of Colt's Neclc. Church Lawn Party Mrs. J. Newbolt and daughter, The congregation of the Chapel Mrs. Warren Kerr, and daughter of the Holy Communion, Fair Ha- Nancy of Water Witch and Bloom- ven, will be guests Saturday after- fleltl spent a day last week with PHIL'S TURF CLUB noon of Rev. and Mrs, Christopher Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Jones. sw^W^^Pr.. H i^slsWJIilHsWaWB^P. H, Snyder at the rectory at Elbe- MUses Adeline and Louise Fal- ron. The occasion will be the «ixtn con* of Brooklyn are visiting rela- FURNITURE AND BLDDINC CO. annual lawn party given by the tive* here. car and wife. Mrs. Lena Warwick of Matawan 'PRESENTS' There will be surf bathing, games is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Stan- and motion picture*. K covered ley Stilwell, this week. New Beauty and Comfort for Your Home! dish supper will be nerved on the Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kelly at- lawn. George B. Moxley Is general tended the wedding of their neph chairman, Mrs. Edward Bennett, «w. Linsey Lamolne, at Hightstown president of the Ladles' guild, Is Saturday. JEANETTE POOLE chaJrman of the supper committee, Irene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Myron V. Brown has charge of Mrs. Arthur Jones of Warren FURNITURE FOR 1 ROOMS transportation, James Wenner, the Point, is •pending' the summer with 1 arrangements, and Charles Au her grandparents, Mr. and Mn. MGHTLY AT THE NOVACHORD mack, intertalnment, Assisting the Clarence Jones, Sr. COMPLETE committees are George Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warwick of Fielder Craw, George Hennessey, Lorg Branch and Mr. and Mrs. FAMOUS SHORE ENTERTAINERS Mrs. Myron V. Brown, Mrs. George Norman Warwick and children, Cotton and Miss Elisabeth Scow- Elizabeth and Eleanor, of Linden croft, werx Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bring Your Friend* and Have Fun The party group will leave the Stanley Stilwell. Fair Haven parish house at 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Anderson of and the committee has asked that Llncroft have purchased a five-acre at the Weivest Sight Club on the Shore aa itiKny cars be available as possi- place on West Front street, and ble. have, moved a bungalow onto tht property. Claire Beylas, daughter of Mr. Funeral Directors and Mrs. H. Seylu, has recovered Stop at the Place With the Blue Sign on Highway 35, from a recent Illness. To Nominate Officers Anne Van Kmberg of Bast Or- The aere yeu buy, th« The annual dinner meeting of the angi is visiting her uncle and aunt, more y»B HTC! That's EATONTOWN, N. J. TEL. EAT. 30318 Funeral Directors' association of Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEmberg. why II piyt to hoy Monmouth and Ocean countiea will Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lcpre and Mr. furahhlngs for S reemi b« held Wednesday, August II, at and Mrs. Nicholas Germanarlo ...all it ONE LOW 5:» o'clock at the Beacon Hill Golf spent Sunday at Point Pleasant. PRICE! club, Leonardo. The meeting will Mrs. Charles Conover celebrated be presided over by Harry C. F. her birthday with her family Wed- Worden. nesday. Highlighting the business will be Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lautomeli- tho elections of officers. Nomina- ter are celebrating their tenth wed- tions will be placed before the ding anniversary today. group by Marvin S. Campbell, Toms River, chairman; C. Enslcy Clay- HERE IT IS! THE REFRIGERATOR ton, Adelphia, and F. Gilday Free- Iincroft man, Freehold. Host will b* H. Lawrence Scott of Belford. Deborah and Robin Dunn, chil- The 47th annual convention of dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunn, the state group will be held Sep- celebrated their birthdays Saturday tember 14, 15, 16 and IT at Atlantic with a party at their home on City. The state board lecture will Brockdale farm. Deborah was two WITH AUTHE FEATURES! be held Thursday, September It, years old and Robin, four. Guests at 1:30 p, m. Earl T. Newcomer, au- were Janet and Edwina Creswick, Insludss ••!• ans Iwe thor of "Profitable Mortuary Man- Mary Bouleware, Jonathan and mtUhln* thiln, twe agement," will be the speaker. His Buddy Cole, Michael and Brian Sla- baiullfully tr.ptr. subject will be "Business Ethics ven, Peter Lichtenberger and Tonl 1l«nt« lamp tibln, and Business Management." Henrikuen, eeektail table, and tws #.._.i.i.. Susan Toop, daughter of Mr. and lab I* !•»-•- ».• C<»>!>1"*! Mrs, Charles Toop, Is visiting her NOWI Red Bank Man Gets uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Toop at Whltestone, L. I. Accident Settlement PHILCO Sunday visitors at the Toop home THE BEDROOM at Llnci'oft were Herman Schmltt Richard J. Jones of 67 East Sun- of Brooklyn and Sanford Richard- set avenue recently settled a suit against Jerome and Myman son of Kingston. M.r.'a whare yau Abramn of Plainfleld and Murray 'Jlc.bert Dunn and family have r.ally aaval V e u Levy of Brooklyn. Amount of the let; for a two-weeks vacation at l«t tht bad, ahaat, ADVANCED Cambridge, Mass. y.ur ch.lc. »t van. settlement was $1,150. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stryker Ity er e>Mtar, mat* The suit resulted from an acci- tr.ia ens spring! dent last August at Bradley Beach and Miss Mary Kelly spent Sunday when Mr. Jones, a passenger in a with Mrs. Margaret Casavant at car driven by his son, Jerome Irvington. Jones, wan struck by a car owned Charles Toop attended a baseball • • Months DESIGN game at New York the past week THE DINE by Hyman Abrams and driven by To Payt Mr. Levy. Mr. Jones was repre- with the Red Bank Lions club. sented by Theodore J. Labrecque, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harari of Smart, m • d a r n a member of the law firm of Par- Brooklyn were week-end guests of ask dinatla with a sons, Labrecque, Canzona and Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtenber- flnlih that blands Combs. ger. with ilmeat any In- •59.95 tarltr. I n a I u d a a S-Piecei! tabla and 4 chain. rV YOU MAY PURCHASE W ANY ROOM SEPARATELY REUPHOLSTERY VETERANS ! AND NO MONEY DOWN SLIPCOVERS "CONSERVADOR * I Place your order now so the work will I Buy up to $1,000 worth of furniture and be done in time for fall house cleaning. NEW YORK electrical appliances. Pay nothing clown,. *'• Reupholstery, Davenport and one chair, take three years to pay. 179.50 up. Slipcovers, Davenport and * \YtS, EVERY MODERN SERVICE S.S.SANDY HOOK one chair, $49.80. )R YOUR CONVENIENCE I "Always On rime" modern refrigerator for modern tiring ANY FURNITURE PURCHASE WILL L.. the utmost in refri(jer»tor icrvice, quality, -COIP IfAVI HAVI nu IO, Nairn iivn ATLANTIC HIOHUN0S rOOT Of CIDAMT. Muty snd vilue. Come in... compare Pbilio BE STORED FREE UNTIL WANTED dvtnctd Design—the grttlnt refrigerator ever , DAIIY IUNOAY DAIIV SUNDAY -'ft...tht refrigeraior wiih all the features! fiM A.M. ilileNm If ill A.M. iitjr.M. li*t •.«. in >.M. lite P.M. Mi P.M. riit'.M. •i«b P.M. • iM P.M. iDELS FROM V ONI W*T PAN M*° CHIIMIN MA1MAM OIIICT IUI CONNICflONS TO MAT WHLfce Uik f.r tm •«• in Mudvl.t WIIKIV 10 TRIP WOK |4.O0-1 % TRIPIOOK $7.00 •IDDINI Special 30 Trip look—S80—Interchangeable— Good Till Labor Day. J. H. KELLY CO. • DININQ • DANCINQ • BAR • Red Bank Store Asbury Park Store ' O DAILY SUNSET CRUISE • 170 Monmouth St. Red Bank 6-1038 147.149 Main St. Tsl. A. P. t-M1t tIAVIt ATLANTIC HISHUNDI 7.1 S P.M. Open I'rhhiif I'lvi'ii'iiiys Wcdnvtxhi}/ tuid Saturday UAVII nn IO, N.r.c, t,M P.M. Cor. Broad St. & Harding Road. Red Bank MRI $1.00 IACH WAY Opi>. Jt.R. Slut ion, Iliix Trnniiiiil Soiling Tint f.r All Ont.Way Trial I Hr. 10 Mln. 1 TMPHONIi ATUNTIC HI0HUNM 1-0t»» BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1918 ram Keren Bouchard's brother-in-law and sis-advertising Keyport'* advantages double celebration was held at their ter. Mr. and Mrs. William Adameit as a bayihore shopping center was home. The guests were Mr. and Lovett's Seeks of Second avenue. also approved. Mrs. Warren Gillett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walling, At- Sixty boys and (iris, representing Eilttn and Betsy Jean, John Whe- lantic street, are spending a vaca- various religious denominations at- lan, Jr., Miss Vera Crosbee, Robert Drainage Relief tion at Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. tended Gethiemane Lutheran va- and Wayne Pecyna and Mr. and fiiai Patricia. Poling has returned cation school which ended Friday. Mrj, Harry Watson of Red Bank, Asks Litlle Silver home from a visit with her grand- The study group worked on a Aa open house '.vas hold in the parents at Jersey City, coutsc of learning the responsibili- evening. For Catch Basin Mtas Ruth Evelyn Schmidt of ties of boys and girls to the church, Cher lea Wenz of Campbell avenue Fulton street has returned home community, and to each other. The left for Norfolk, Va. on July 5. Af- craft work included painting, carv- In the absence of Mayor Frank after visiting Edward Spark* and ter i, two weeks' stulp he will Hy ] family of New Castle, Del. ing, burning, clay modeling and to South America, where he will be M. Gregory, Council President plague making, Frank Dean presided at Tuesday Orvil E. Bidwell, First street, employed as Hight engineer for the night's meeting of Little Silver'a worthipful master of Delta lodge, Co.umbia Air Lines, of South Amer- mayor and council. No. 232, F. k A.M., of Newark, en- Port Moiimoutb ica. At one of the shorten meeting! tertained officers and past masters Ardith Lee Beam, daughter of in several years, council heard a of tht lodge at hit home recently. Eugene Gilbert and Harry Col- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beam, is ill at complaint of Lovett's nursery, in The Veterans of Foreign Wars lins have enlisted in the army. home with bronchial pneumonia. which a catch basin was requested post is sponsoring a aeries of dances Mr, and Mrs, Harold Garrett and ;. stork uliower was given for for their prof rty on Ridge road. at the poit home Thursday nights. son John of Wilson avenue took a Mri. Raymond Toynbee of Camp- tiara's how to make the most The nursery, through their attor- The proceeds are for the benefit of motor trip to Wheatridge, Col., over bell avenue by Mis. Fred Beam out of available closet space. ney, Theodore V. Parsons, said that tha building fund, and music is sup- the week-end. Mi*. Garrett re- Friday evening. Present were Mrs. water draining from Hanct road plied by an Hawaiian orchestra. mained there for a few weeks' va- John Visconi, Jr., and Mrs. John Beautiful Modernfold Doors caused a Hooded condition in a sec- Mist Oeraldine V. Brown, Osborn cation. Branuaner of Keyport, Mrs. Harry eliminate the space-wasting tion of their property. street, was ttha recent guest of St. Mary's carnival opened Mon- Andrews. Jr., of Kcansburg, Mrs. day evening and will continue for Garevleve Guagago of New York, swing of ordinary doors. They Borough Clerk Fred U- Ayers was Mrs. Wilbur B. Cotvilie of Fanwood. directed to contact Mr. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Batcha a week on the Naughton property, Mm. Edward Uryk, Mrs. Edwin . improve visibility—make asking permission for Councilman ana son Paul of Broadway have corner of Main street, Bray avenuc- Btum, Mrs. Fred Eciun, Mrs. lOcl- Improve Your Home With a and Highway 36, A television set ward McLennon, Mrs. Joseph VVy- whole closet instantly acces- Joseph Davison and Borough En- been spending a vacation at Lake will be the feature award. l{c Let's take a look inside The Cellar incorporated Hai & Hai Dewar's White Label NEWBERRY'S C/v.iVff ? S § Pi ocuicn. 4/5 qt $569 John RED BANK 3 Walker's De Luxe 4'5 qt. $5.14 Behnont 4'5 r qt H99 Blended Four Roses 4'5 qtl $4l3S Reserve 4,6 qt #M Bellow's Part- LOW PRICED ner's Choice 4'5 qt. $3.95 Carstair's White Seal 4'5 qt. $3.59 and P. M. in full quarts $4.46 HIGH QULAITY Booth's House of Lords 4^5 qt. (imported) $5.13 Seagram's Ancient Bottle 4'5 qt. $3.72 Gilbey's 4'5 qt. $333 Bellow's Fine Club 4'5 qt. $3.26 and Walker's in full quarts $3.99 LARGE ASST Why Not Drop In And See For Yourself? Open Dally 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Frl. 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. 811 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN, N.J. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. FINE WINES y SPIRITS, BEER Uf ALE For Prompt delivery call Red lank 6-4847 77 BROAD ST. RED BANK BED BASK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1918 to Un. Channing Clapp, Mrs. Ed-an't Mrs. Clifford Chapman, ccle- lNN. DO HEM US. MC CUE A •ard Currie and Miss Isabel Fen- brnted her fifth birthday Monday RUSSF.M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Egan nre non. wllli a party. Present were Sandra The Rodman Getty Co. COITNSEI.1.ORS AT LAW leitaining' today in honor of their I.iehard Erdmann, Jr., ha* re-Bc-dnard, Joan Becker, Frances Dell, Now, tort is a Wbiinelii Cu'.ld'r,, Krd Bank daughter, Patricia, who is celebrat- tun.ed from a business trip to Bos- Mai'tecn Dennis, Judith Lauter- AUTHORIZED ARMSTRONG DISTRIBUTORS OF ing hat I'Mh birthday. The guests ton, Msss. walil. Sarah Ellen Noddings, Harry John J. Uuinn Thomu P. lloittnus are Hiss Toni Gcraldi of Keypott, Mls>. Gloria Curran will complete Caiothers, Robert Haslach, Wayne • LINOLEUM • ASPHALT MLfc Vincent J MeCu. £rnc?t F»s»no Misses Jane Pengel, Carol her interneship at the West Haver- Marz and David Stuart. WlllUm t. Kuoell. Jr. Jane Anderson, Ann Cartan, straw hospital, N. Y., this weck'and CULTIVATOR Mrs. Harry J. Kahn and son, • UNOTILE • HUBBEK TILE Connie Hauscr, Diane Dennis, wi!' leave Monday for the Veterans' John, have returned from a vaca- 1'AKSONS, I.ABKKC(H!E, MrMilyn Knocll. Rosemarie Abbaz- ho;f,ital in the Bronx, N. \'., for tion with Mr. Kahn's sinter at WALLBOAKD and PLASTIC WALLTILE CANZONA & COMHS z::i, Barbara Singer, Joan Hughes, Una, training as a physiotherapist. Hampton Bay, L. I. that really knocks COUNSELLORS Al LAW Yiif;inia Arose, Nancy Erdmann, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hobrough Mi. and Mrs. Milton F. Steven- • W.ll.c, SI.. Red Bank Kl-iinc Erdmann, Xancy Peters, have returned from Detroit and are TELEPHONE M W. RIVBR RD. Titoinie I) I'arrona Edmund -I Caniona son have been entertaining Mr, and out wteds Theodore J. IjahrecQUt ilbiilyn Grace, .Mailcne Giiawold, visiting friend* in Matawan. Mrs. John Arthur of Hamilton BUKSON J-1M7 BI7MBON, N. i. Eliton K. Combs Thomai J. Smith 1'i'i'p.v Devlin, Eileen Costello and Miss Ruth Sorcnson, former or- Square, Pa. Born* IoUu Mjr • cultivatM Robert H. MaUa William 11. Blillr Jr. Nancy Barker. anist In the Presbyterian church, Mis. Alice Louise Oawne has re- Abi-Rhsm J. £tset Mrs Joseph Baicr entertained ner has returned to her home at Atlan- tu'ned home after visiting Mr«. otifht to "let air inl* th* irfgn club at luncheon recently. tic Highlands after spending sr. John Frldllngton of Fort Lauder- Mil," iMlp retain aioUtun* etc. We My S&I&^ggg WILLIAM E. BEATY The nr'izrs were awarded to Mrs,weeks in Europe. dale Fla. y«u cultivate to »et rW of merit. The other Kvnn Silcox, Mrs. Richard Erd- Mis; Elizabeth Ann Burlew Is vis- thing* are important, but knocking eat 1 Mrs. Ernest Heller and daughter, ATTORNEY AT I,AW ninun. Jr., and Mrs. Rennselaci iting relatives at Houston, Tex., Carol Ann, and Mrs. Lester Meinzer weeds it number one. An« w«'U ihow you Cas tan. while her patents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 and son, George, are spending two the cultivator that does it. Income Tax Consultant M. :ind .Mrs. William Renwick Fred Burlew have gone on to Colo- weeks at Manasquan, Whit's more, this cultivator can be and David Duygan nre spending radc. Potted plants will aid ''' SO E«st Fiom SI, Red Bonk 6-4377 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and attached to the Ford Tractor in about this wpoii at i,:iiiC Winncpcsauliee, Jack Sherman gave n party at nis X. II. Kioni then; they will proceed home on Ravine drive laat Thurs- son, Michael, have returned from a minute! Now, that is a big advantage a week's vacation in the Pocono greatly in beautifying \ .. . especially when changing from culti- to Canada. day evening. Miss Pegffj' Devlin mountains. n» guide p«nnlU snnH I MILTON KOSENE \\ illiam anil Robert Lyle are va-and Donald Knoell won the scaven- vating to mowing and back again. Time / ttCflHRff. J.nwrcnce Metheny of We»t Vir- your home. •urely is money now. ATTOK.NKY-AT-LAW caticnirig at Camp Ockanickon, ger hunt. The other guests wire ginia Is visiting James Noddings. whnrr their brother, John, is coun- Mister Rose Schumacher, Mary k Study the pictures! See how easy culti- selor for thu siimnipi1, Jane Campbell, Lucille Schrappa, Misses Jean Brown, Betty Mor- in; Red BanU reil, June VanBrackle, Jean Van vating ii with Ford st. Mr.". Koen SVyckoff is a medical Ca'ole Schotte and Betty Ward, Hydraulic Touch Con- R. H. «-28l» jMtiem at St. Michael's hospital, Grover C»den, Richard Caden, Paul Wcrp of Malawan and Catherine Newark. A. Egan, Jr., Herbert Staler, jTred Bo;™ of Morganville are attending trol. Let us demon-1 y.re. Wilbur Lott 1> visiting her Emerson, William Griswold, George P^r.nington institute this week. •trate this cultivator RODNEV O. DORVVIN, son un bong Island. McCormack, Leroy Lcmaire and Mi nnd Mrs. Jean Cartan and (or you . . . Rigid or | REG1STKRKI) ARCHITECT Miss Gloria M. Curran of NewWhitey Redmond. daughter, Mary Lou, were week-end faring thanki. Yoil rlly anil William E. D. Jant- Mrs. Elva Barbanell plans to pucsts of Mr, and Mr«. Lawrence 12 Broad St., Rod Banlt, N. .1. zen of iCli/.abeth were week-end leave tomorrow on a motor trip to KricU.'on of Woodside, L. I, ,Mr. and Mrs. Willard Boesewet- Room No. 413 gui its of .Mrs. Grace Curran of Novia Scotia. Broad street. Mrs. Lavernc Loop and daughter, ter ol Ravine drive are parents of Telephone Red Bank 6-48P0 Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Allan and son, Jonnie, are on their way liomc fv ,i f-rn, hoin Friday at Monmouth STORR EQUIPMENT CO. David Paul, of Now York, are vis-Germany, where they have boei Mpinori.il hospital. DR. MILDRED HULSART, itiu;; -Mrs. Agnes Allan of flavins living for 18 months, Mr. Loop, Mr. find Mrs. Anthony Delbert EIMGLISHTOWN ROAD FREEHOLD, N. J. drive for two weeks. government emjiluyce, will rntuir am parents of a daughter, born SI UGKOX CIIIROI'OIIIST Mrs. Marguerite Sclmber entci- to this country In » few month.--. lasn Thursday al Monmouth Me- LITTLE SILVER RED IANK 4-1132 Telephone Freehold 8-0552 Fnot Orthopedics—Kk'ctro-'l'liorapy taineii her Pinochle club recently. Potty Chapman, daughter of Mr.morial hospital. Officp Hour*: Daily 9 n. m. to 5 n. m. Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, 7 to 8 The prize winners were Mrs. Dora i\ M. Di-i,Ka-s, Mrs. P. A. Zicglcr and Mrs. (Closed Wednesday and Friday) AIICJ Walling. By appointment only, Red Bank fi-0905 Mr. andd MsMrs. . Garrctt McKeen 31 K. FRONTS'!'. HKH BANK. N..I. wove the Sunday guests of MrM , andd Mi?. Richard McKeen of Eait Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson entertained at a ficnic Sunday CASH evening. The quests were Mr, ami Mr.-. John Chamberlain HIUI chll- (Inn, Pcguy nml Ann, Air.s. Monica LOANS •N'cwion, June and Hilly Anderson ami 1 *atrk'in Kg;in. $50 to $300 or more Jiicliic Krdmnnn relurned home from .St. Barnabas hospital Sunday Prompt i afternoon. Private Service Jlr. mid Jlrs. Paul Zchner of Princeton were quests of Mr, and No Comaker* or Mrs. J. Donald Miller recently, M,S!. Barbara Singer entertained Special Security a group uf friends at her home at Required Kaiilnvn ncres Sunday afternoon. Present were Misses Mary Jane Campbell, Lucille Scharappa, Betty Beam, Connie Houscr, Marilyn BELL Knocll and Carol Craig. Mr and Mrs, J. Donald Miller and son, Jaclt, were guests of Mr, and Finance Co. Mrs. Henry Kenarncy of Princeton 7? Brand St. Bed Bank ThinEday evening. Tci, 6-1 «S Miss Vivicnnc Miller of New York 7 W. Main St. Freehold city visited Miss Isabel Fennon for Tel. 8-1600 a ftv. days. Lie. 7-42-775. Chrg. 2V4JJ mo. John Laird of Richmond, Va., vlj- . to - -53OP.... Vi %. .mo.... river.. $2.QQ-. jlcd.. his mother, Mrs. Marguerite Hnth olBeen over Laiid, recently*. Mr.5. William Wasmulh enter •1, J. Kewberry Co, lalncd the Tuesday evening bridge club recently, Prizes were awarded S:~ •"cy_«i limn. Catch Up With Comfort And Give Yourself Extra Income! Convert your home into an income* producing property for yourself. Change that attic or upstairs into an apartment — give someone a home — yourself extra cash. The work will cost you nothing. Rent you receive will more than pay for it in a few years. many/>eo/>/e // Phone RED BANK 6-4444 For A Free Estimate Because of its smooth, mellow flavor? Right... Heniler hat | NO DOWN PAYMENT- t ^^g£ of a flavor. Because of its rich, creamy head? UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Yes, sir... Hensler has a ^t^^Sf °*a head. Yes, we believe Hensler's popularity is due to this,«. it's 9 ^(a^£ of a beer I REMEMBER Why not give yourself a %•££ of a treat. Buy MONMOUTH some Hensler today at your favorite tavern or package store. M. For thi but in finmium bur, try FOR HvniItr Private Label Prmium Dry Bur! Conversions Roofing Extensions Siding Alterations Garages Porch Enclosures HENSLER Combination Windows BEER MONMOUTH [0NSTRO[TION l!l %L<*ulS*i%LlS i HE000N5 CORNER-REORNER D BANK ' VdA 64444 Cwrt«ht IM, Th. Joopli ffmiltr Br<«Hn( Omfnt, Nswtrk, If, I, mm WAS* vr&WTtM;*xnm it, Aphid* Cause 11am Miller and Ferdlnan* |fUI«r strvt* for th* ptvat week, sells for Atlantie Highland. and »un uf East P&Ursetu home today on the Queen Etoteth. "Honeydew" Drip Can driven by William Martin The W.9.C8. Evening •InM ttf ••octal Ontoer Harry Veroneau at Leonardo and Thomas Mitchell th* Methoditt church will acre a and hit «Mt spent m. two weeks' va- "HeMydew" may mean a delect- of Navetlnk, collided Sunday even- smorgasbord supper at th* church cation la Canada. U.05 — 10.05 - .- - Now 12. Riverside Heights Tl) .• boys of the Riverside Height; L R baseball club will hold a fair at L'i.'JD — 05.00 - - - Now 18. Canonica's field on Ballock place Sunday, July 21. A home-made cake It's the OIL in will be disposed of on the co-opera- E T tivs plan. Mrs. Serena Havens, Mrs. Mar- BATHING SUITS shall Smith nnd Mrs. Ralph Teed •k attended the Millburn playhouse k rl and saw "The Vagabond King" one FLATLUX li.O5 _ 22.05 Now 12. evening last week, Marshall Smith celebrated his birthday Sunday with a family THAT MAKiS IT MX/fft 70 R gathering at his home on Ballock U place, PUT Oft AMD LASTLONit* ALSO BETTER DRESSES, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Jacabson of Blocmfteld, Conn., were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. COVERS WAUPAMR A EVENING DRESSES, PLAYSUITS, R Marshall Smith of Ballock place. PAINT OR PLASTIR Mr«. Nora B. Miller of Conover place is visiting her sister, Mrs. IN ON! COAT! N BLOUSES, SKIRTS Stephen Greenwood of Shrewabury. You can give your walli thai beautiful imoolK Mrs. Arthur G. Jones of Conover "decorator" look...in on* day...with ant place has been confined to her REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ft home by illness several days. coat of FIATLUX. Mr. and Mra. Fred Graham of Even over wallpaper FIAUUX goes on imoolh C New. York city were week-end ai velvet...and dries 10 quickly. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 0 Finn of Chapel Hill road, Head- FLATIUX it a genuine Oil Paint...net • den'a Corner, water-thinned coating, lira. Emma, Schicbner and son Roy. or Hackenaack spent aevcral ONLY Appl/ w''h >h* IM FUnux MUSH< R daya at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucky Unit lady! Bhe/s going to find out that Itonlncj Albert E. Snydcr of Conover- place. *3>4S } Ash for tht d«criptiv« folder on BPS ld«nUc«ny M«te>M4» ia cm way. pleoumt lob alter olL She's going to Misi Peggy Corcoran of Statonir Mm s TINL place Is spending two weeka' vaca- ' " * U«-.0t0SLUX M4 FUTLUXJ hart non leisure Haw for ethw things. Sho'i going A T tion with Mr. »nd Mra. Alfred J. to save her strength and protect her health. How : Cooney of the Oakhill Farm es- about Mopping In yourself cad teeing the new ': 4 tates on Cooper road. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Moore of Speed Queen Inner models? Richmond, Va,, spent sovoral dnya T mm 0 with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger. Wymbs of Ballock place. SOLD ON EASY TERMS AT TlfE WHITEHOUSE After attending the ice Bhow In New York Wednesday of last week ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO. 00 UHOAI.1 8THKET N members ot the Community Social club had dinner nt Jack Dompacy's ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. A. H. 1-0303 BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Broadway restaurant. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS Mi', nnd Mra. Friinlt Mlcloch nt Coal and Fuel Oil Building Materials 46 MONMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-2506 R. B. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL B O'CLOCK Fort Lnudcrclalc, Flu., am vlalt.1 1M BROADWAY PHONE tMTO LONfi BRANCH Mr. and • Mr* Slnnlcy Mlclock. of Electrical Appliances Oakhill road; - •== RED BASK BEGWTEB, JLTY J5, M4S Paee Eleven summer home on Highland avenue have returned home after visiting • Leonardo for three weeks. Oh July 23 they Mrs. Thomas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Inez Leonard, secretary to plan to leave for Saratoga, N. Y., Waiter H. Andrews of Slatington, WE WRITE INSURANCE James Davidhelser, district clerk of where they will attend the state Pa. the Middletown township board of convention of the Knight* of Pyth- Mrs. William Hogan entertained FIRE, CASUALTY, MARINE education, began a month's vaca- ias. Mr. Lewis is a past chancellor Mm. Sally Boyle of Bay Ridge, tion. Monday. and is secretary of the Third Dia- Brooklyn; Mrs. Robert McClatchey Agent a for: Sirs. Anna Repuzzi and daughter, rict Hospital Relief association. of Long Island, N. Y., and Mr. and INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA Beatrice, of Burlington avenue and They will remain at Saratoga until Mrs. William Hogan, Jr., of North HOME IN8URANCE COMPANY Mi-, and Mrs. Kichard K, Curry and August 1. Arlington, over the week-end. Her HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY eon. Richard, Jr., ot Washington Mr. and Mrs, Edward J. Coughlln son, Patiolman James M. Hogan of avenue and their granddaughter, of Newark are spending week-ends Jersey City, is spending two weeks' INDEMNITY IN8URANCE COMPANY OF NORTH Caiol Anne Otto, attended the wed- STEINBACH COMPANY AMERICA at their house here. vacation with his niother. 5TC1HBACH bam and sun sprues a. Ali American Soap Box Derby sport shirt by "Eatort" f. Two-piece surwult of striped chambroy. Blue, rose. 3 of sanforized cotton. 6 to 18, 2.95. "Bantamweight" to 6, 1.91. poplin swim trunks by Jontzen. Maize, blue. 10 to 18. 3.95 g. Cotton T shirt in red, navy, maize, whltt. 7 to 14, 1.9S. Denim shorts in faded blue and barnyard red. b. One-piece cotton knit sun suit. Yellow, blue, white. 7 to 14, 1.25. 1 to 3, 2.50. e. Satin lastex swim trunks with print panel. Blue, red, h. Pre-Teen play suit of plaid gingham with ruffled mid* aqua. 4 to 6x, 1.91. riff and shorts. Red with whitt. 10 to 14, 3.91. d. Short sleeve sport shirt by Bell of checked gingham. J. Chambray bib shorts in multicolor stripej, two pockets. Assorted colors. 6 to 20. 3.95. Sanforized wash slacks 3 to 6, 1.69. in brown and blue checks and glen plaids. 6 to 10, 2.9S; 10 to 18, 3.9». k. Two-piece print bathing suit of heavy duty eotton with front ruffle. Blue, pink. 7 to 14,4.98. e. Sunfast cotton basque shirts in assorted stripes. 6 to )6, 2.50. Bur-Mill royon slacks by Jomes Stuort I. Two-piece lostex swim suit in blue, maize or aqua. 7 in checks and plaids. Brown, blue. 6 to 18, 8.50. to 14, 4.98. YOUTH DEPARTMENT, R«d Bank RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXXI, NO. 3. RED BANK, Ns J,, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 —PAGES! TO 12 Fair Haven Board $20,000 Needed Township Votes Studies Plan To Sea Bright Aims To Protest Directors OK Financial Aid Reopen School To Fight Pleas Rail Rate Hike Parking Meters Opposition Develop* Boroughs Asked Middletown To Contribute $1,100 To UM Of Fisk O'Connor Liquor License Hearing To Accept Shares Special Committee Makes Street Building In Financial Needs To Fight Against Central Railroad Before ABC Set For Friday, July 23 Canvass Of Member* Riusell H, Minton, president of It will take about $20,000 for •4- Th» Middletown township com' the Fair Haven board of education, Sea Bright officials Intend to county municipalities to nght the The board of directors of th*. tnittee yesterday afternoon voted announced at a meeting of the Agl'.t the liquor license transfer ap- prc posed increase in commutation Red Bank Community Chamber «l to spend $1,100 in the light against Father DiLorenzo board Friday night that a survey of Rumson School peals of Steven J. O'Connor, presi- fees of the Jersey Central rallroaJ. Adult School Commerce at its July meeting heist increased Central railroad fares. pre-kindergarten-age children in dent of the Ocean Drive Operating hU was disclosed Monday night yesterday morning at the R«tt The expense of the battle against that borough revealed an impend- company. The appeals will be heard at Rumson at a meeting of the Bank borough hall, unanimously ing need for more adequate school- Friday, July 23, by the New Jer- planning committee formed by lo- passed a resolution that they art the railroad is being borne by aNamed Monsignor Receives High May Operate 1 group of local communities on i ing facilities within two years. sey Alcoholic Beverage Control cal municipalities to oppose the in favor of the installation of park? pro rata basis according to each Immediate needs include a kin- boaid (ABC) at Newark. railroad on the rate issue. ' ing meters in the Red Bank bust- municipality's total property tax By Pope Pius XII dergarten, which will probably bo Academic Ratim Mr. O'Connor will appeal the re- The committee, which is headed In Red Bank ness district and that Ray E. T*y assessment. The total estimated opened at the Knollvrood school, a jections by Sea Bright's mayor and by J. Edward Wilson, Rumson'a lor, executive secretary, should M coit of attorney and auditing fees two-room structure housing four council of his applications to trans- mayor, will send out letters this notify the mayor and council. la J2O.00O. St. Anthony's Pastor grades. State regulations require Middle States Rule. fer his plenary liquor consumption weel: to every county municipality Board Grants This decision on the part ot the that the kindergarten be established license, C-6, from the Sea Bright asking them to pass resolutions to directors was made after Max Klar- Organization of a Middletown In a separate room. accept a proportionate financialob - township juvenile conference com- Elevated By Pope School Facilities Yacht club to business buildings in Use Of Two Schooli n, chairman of the committee mak- In order that the Knollwood mid-town Sea Bright. It is under- ligation. ing a survey of the matter, mad* mittee, as recommended by Town- To Papal Chamberlain school may have room for the kin- The finances will be based on the hla report. The'committee sent out ship Committeeman Frank F. Superior And Sound stood that unless the ABC reverses For Twenty Weeks dergarten, the Fisk street school, one of council's two transfer refus- ratable* of each municipality. It 2C3 questionnaires to members of Blaigdell, was announced. Its func- Word was received Monday that formerly an all-Negro school which was reported that a large majority the Chamber, of which 167 wer« tion will be to work with the Mon- Rumson high school has been als the license will automatically The Monmouth Adult school may Rev, Salvatore R. DILorenio, pas- was abandoned when segregation die and cannot be renewed, of boroughs must accept financial returned, 102 favoring the m«terg, roouth County probation depart- fully accredited by the committee hoid its next sessions here in the 60 against and five non-commltaL tor of St, Anthony's church, has was outlawed by state law, may be of the Middle States association of Borough Attorney Henry Gior- responsibility if the fight Is to be fall. The Red Bank board of edu- ment in an advisory capacity on beon elevated to monsignor by Pope reopened to take some of the bur- successful. The more boroughs will- Mr. Klirin broke down tha re- local cases involving delinquency. Colleges and Secondary schools. dano told The Register yesterday cation Tuesday night unanimously turns to show that from the Broad Pius XII with the rank of Papal den frorti the Knollwood school. The final report from the commis- representation would be made to ing to assume financial obligation;', granted use of the senior and jun- With Harry Welsford, Spring Chamberlain. Hie title is Very Rev- One plan would have the Knollwood the easier it will be. street district were for, M •treet, Red Bank, as chairman, sion was recently received and was uphold the transfer denials by ior high school buildings for this erend Monsignor. school housing the kindergarten based oh an evaluation madmembere s of the borough council, The community will give the mu- purpose. aaginst and four non-commital; committee members include Dr. The new monsignor In June re- and the first and second grades, nicipalities sufllclcnt time to dis- from the Monmouth atreet district Wylle G. Pate and Harry Parks of March 31 and April 1 of this year. and by persons or their lawyers Dr Thomas C. McVey of Atlantic turned to his parish after a long will, c Fisk street school would han- This is the second time the school who previously objected to Mr.cuss tho problem at borough meet- Highlands, chairman of the board 16 were for and seven against; Middletown; Irving Teeple, Leon- siege of sickness. He has been pas- dle the third and fourth grades. ings. Meanwhile, the committee from the Front street district II ardo; Raymond T. Walling: and has been evaluted and accredited. O'Connor's effort to move his busi- of governors of the adult school, tor here the last nine years, suc- These measures, board members be- ness. "Of course, we plan to fight", sent a letter to the Interstate Com' «aM that the night courses would were for and six against; from the John Wood, Port Monmouth; Rev. ceeding the late Rev. Nicholas So- lieve, Bhould prove suiiicient to The report states that the phil- mere* commission asking that body Weat Red Bank district 78 were Spurgeon Harmon and David Ellis, osophy and objectives of the school said Mr. Giordano. be held once a week for a period of for and seven against, and frem riano He came here from Holy Ro- handle the school problems in the Robert Maida, of the law offlces to postpone its hearing on the com- 20 weeks. The 20-wcek period, how- Naveslnk; Rev. Robert Bulman, sary church, Perth Amboy, where west end of the borough for the were rated very high as a sound mutation rates scheduled for July other district* not included above New Monmouth; Gerard P. Domid- forward looking guide, which, if of Parsons, Labrecque, Canzona Ic ever, would be broken up Into two 11 were for, four against and ont he also was |»stor. next two years at least. If any fur- 29. It was requested the hearing ten-week semesters. ion, LlnuiuIL, and Nana Hclwig, ther expansion is necessary, the followed In the future as In the Combs, Red Bank, Mr. O'Connor's illea in September, about the time non-commltal. Keyport, R. F. D. A native of Italy, the monsignor'i past, gives the pupils a good edu- attorney, said he will state his Cr. McVey stated that the adult parents have been in this country school board will build on property client's position berore the ABO. of the Public Utilities hearing. The school would pay all janitor and Mr. Klarln thanked the mayor and Charles Williams and Felix Lom- next to the Knollwood school. cation. $20,000 ia needed for legal repre- Red Bank police department, Ho»» th-; past 30 years. His mother, Mrs. In reporting its findings, the The entire history of the case will maintenance costs. The students nrd Leon, Percy Sherman and Mr. bard! appeared in behalf of the Anna DiLorenzo, lives in Freehold, Final action by the board towards be brought out, he said. sentation, accounting experts and aro charged $2 per course and a East Keansburg Civic association the establishment of the kindergar- commission rated the high school other expenses. Taylor for their co-operation in the Part of his classical education waa on a national basis. The library, S<-a Bright's mayor and council maximum of 2,000 is expected to matter of getting in the question* to inquire about the progress of completed in Italy after which he ten Is being reserved .by the board conducted two special June meet- The new rate sought by the rail- enroll. The school would not func- zoning, bulkhead maintenance until its August meeting. No ac- guidance, instruction, staff, plant road would increase the commuta- naircs and compiling the results. finished at St. 3onaventure'» col- and administration were rated su- ings on the O'Connor transfer ap- tion In Red Bank with [ess than $00 Mr. Klarin aLso praised the police -work, the acquisition of a play- lege, receiving a B. A. degree. He tion on the longer range program plication*. tion fares from 5 to 40 per cent, students, he said. perior. This places the school The P.V.C. and I.C.C. have frozen department for putting on a m ground and the correction of cer- also attended 8t. Bonaventure's is contemplated at the present Tho first, June 8, involved Mr. In relating that the Rumson for checking overtime parking. tain bad beach conditions in the seminary and was ordained in time, but the need for expansion Is among the best in the United existing rates on the grounds that States, Including what the commis- O'Connor's effort to move his li- school board last month rejected A survey will be made In Ret East Keansburg section. William Trenton in 1932. growing and possible action may be cense from the Sea Bright Yacht opposition ia being presented by a rrquest to use facilities there for Vitelll of East Keansburg also takm within the next year. sion terms, very large schools, Monmouth county and by simliiar Bank and Its business tnviroa Plans for a formal Investiture In large schools, medium schools, club, 988 Ocean avenue, to the part- tho adult school, Dr. McVey said ments on local parking and traflta spoke. Opposition to the contemplated groups in Plalnneld and other parts that Red Bank would be the ideal the purple robes of his office have small schools and private schools. ly burned-out store building owned of the state. problems much along the line* esi David Simpson, building inspec- not yet been completed. Th* mon- reopening of the Fisk street school by Councilman Solomon J. Nei- location for the school next fall as the Gallop poll survey. This «rli tor, reported 50 building permit! already has developed. Protests On a regional basis, the commis- Attending the meeting Monday, a largo majority of the students signor, one of the youngest clerics sion rated curriculum, library, mark, 1148 Ocean avenue. The sec- be done by a private party, aad UH- had been Issued in June for build- in the state to bt so honored, has have been made to members of the ond, Jnne 29, requested the move in addition to Mayor Wilson were from this section of the county live expense of the survey will be m>4 ings estimated to cost $141,600. board of education. In defending guidance, instruction, outcomes, Freeholder Victor B. Orosslnger, in the Red Bank area. Another sec- shown a great interest In th* staff, plant and administration from the Yacht club to 1138 Ocean from other than through the Cham* Independent Ore company.of Bel- youth of his parish sine* assuming the proposed plan one oltlcial said avenue, a store building adjoining Lawience A. Carton, Jr., Middle- tion of the school will be operated ber of Commerce general treasury. ford bid $350 on a portion of the Jt would save the taxpayers thous- above the average of all schools town township committeeman, and at Asbury Park. the pastorate. He actively supports In the Middle States association. that of the Shrimp house, which Where like surveys have been mad* Palmer Willett property on High- St. Anthony's societies and clubs ands of dollars. To erect an add- operates a bar. Mayors Albert H. Kirms of Brad- Members of the board's building they have proven that the buying way 36, Belford. and holds quite a reputation as an tlon to the Knollwood school at this Special commendation was given Sevlral factors entered Into the ley Beach, John W. Ap4>legat« of committee and representatives of public favors parking mttenj A letter was received from the organ lier. time, this official said, would cost the pupils of Rumson high school first council refusal, although two Matawan, William E. Selby ot Al- the adult school met last night and whereas, in many instances the) lo- Country Club Estates-Riverside 1100,000. Others pointed out that for their spirit and loyalty to the lenliurst and Sol Lautman ot Deal. discussed a working arrangement cal officials objected. Message of the elevation was r* officials, Councilmen Lester E, Per- Mayor Frank M. Gregory of Little Civic association complaining about laved to the mlslgnor at his home propositions for enlarging school school and community and for the rir.e- and Daniel Pearson favored for use of the school building. Dr. New members of the Chamber the raiting of pigs, goats and tur- facilities in other communities in high type of pupil activities in Silver was the only committee McVey said the situation appeared in freehold by Bishop William A. granting th* transfer. Brought out member absent voted upon were the China and key* in a residential area. Griffin of Trenton. the county have been voted down which they tak* part. at the hearing was opinion that Mr. favorable and that the adult school Glass shop of Broad ttritt. A meeting with the Monmouth because of high costs. Special commendation wu also Neimark's store had not been reha- would bring "worth while things Linden place, and the Consolidated Water company on "Improvements mean higher given faculty member* for their bilitated for tenancy following the to Red Bank." Wagon Service, which haf ta«f", commented a Fair Haven professlontl preparation. Sixty per suggested that service rates will be held Tuesday, Are and some persona thoughgiltl thme Irwiu ivsan» Realt»«v»»a.i y Co. It had been the Serplco bi " September 14. The meeting is the Last Large Estate taxpayer. "There is no magic for- cent of th* staff hold Master de- building unsafe for use. Howi Monday nights would be used tor street. This b _. . ... result of complaints from Middle- mula. If we want these Improve- grees and all'but two staff mem- this respect, Mr. O'Connor, ivjiralsoi ain • i*«y the school. Dr. McVey said that bershlp up to 273. An effort U be- town, Eatontown, Shrewsbury ments, we should not kick when ber* hav* taken advanced counts' builder, promised to hav* memen"an at ajCCKsS IPermi CHI t To the school building* would be In ing made to get a membership Of township and Ocean township. In Red Bank Now our tax bill goes up. And we should in education during the past school work on the building within 24 lido about four hours at a stretch. 30U by January L Welfare Director Chester Henry not unjustly criticize our school ot- year. hourt after the license transfer was It was also revealed that 3? per President David W. Rusfell reported 13 cases of 33 persons on flcihls, for they are doing the best Th* tenting program together granted. Enlarge Basin cent of the students last year were gave a comparative report of tn» reliof during June at a cost to the On Realty Market they can to run the schools as eco- with correlation studies, all of Also brought forward June » waa from the Red Bank area. association's finances for the first township of $813.68-. nomically as possible without im- -which are written reports given to the statement of Mrs. Freddie Fer- Rumson, which housed the adult six months of the current flccal Marvin I. Smith of Oakhljl and Elkridge On Tower Hill pairing efficiency". teachers for Instructional and ragati, former owner of the con- Hat Made Application school last year, refused the school year. Nutswamp road received a three- guidance purpoie*. wu also highly trolling stock of the Ocean Drive its facilities this year because not A tentative report was made OB tnonth trailer permit for his pro- Avenue In Hands Of commended. Operating company. She claimed To War Dept. To Build enough Rumson people attended the proposed trade show to be held perty. He expect* to have his new she had sold the controlling inter- the school, although the upkeep of next fal), possibly in October. Th« . house completed in that time, Ray Van Horn lions Club Names est in the firm, whose main stock Large Bulkhead the building had to bi paid for by armory can be secured for this Mr. and Mrs. James McKay pur- in trade waa the liquor license, to Rumson taxpayers. purpose and Robert Reusiille, trh*' ; chased a lot at East Keansburg for Judges Approve Mr. O'Connor for $1,000 and a pro- The C. P. Irwln Realty Company, is chairman of the committee, re- • $109. The last large estate within the Committee Head: mise she would receive a part of Inc., of Red Bank has made appli- ports 72 booths can be set up with- . borough limits of Red Bank has in the armory. The estimated coat Tfce Monmouth Consolidated Wa< been put on the market after 80 the future profits of the company cation for a, Department of the ter company reported that it would Fair Haven Croup and regular employment. Army permit to construct • bulk- Seek Alleged of putting on the exposition will be) ; years of continued ownership by Two New Members between $7,500 and $10,000. A fur. ) cost $2,130 to extend its water main the late Hon. Abram I. Elkus and She called herself a "poor, little, head in the north branch of the Shrewsbury river. thcr report will b» mads within a ( 600 feet on King's highway beyond his family, according to an an- Inducted Tuesday Citizens To Handle dumb, trusting thing" who had short time. i the Middletown grade school. The nouncement made this week by the parted with the license of her late Plans showing the proposed work Bar Assailant A monster Halloween party for ] company also wrote that the yearly Ray VanHorn agency, which has Two newly-elected members of Juvenile Problems husband, Guido Ferragati, for $1,- are on file in the office of the De- rental on a single fire hydrant there been appointed managing agent for 000 "when I knew It waa worth at partment of the Army, Corps of En- the children of Red Bank and vt- 1 th* Red Bank Lions club, Noel Ernest Johnson Is cinity will be held In Red Bank. ' would be $319. the sale of this attractive property. Nllton and Karl Wlhtol, were In- Mayor Edgar V. Denis* reported least 118,000". gineers, 120 Wall street, New fork, A couple who identified them- and may be seen by interested par- with M. Harold Kelly, associate «di- • The property Is located on the ducted Tuesday evening at the at the meeting of the Fair Haven Another phase ot the June 9 hear- Victim In Shooting tor of The Red Bank Register, aa : selves only as Mr. and Mrs. Har- south side of Tower Hill, on which Molly Pitcher hotel by William mayor and council Monday night ing—and this also was the crux of ties. vey of Clement lane, Leonardo, The applicant proposes to con- genera! chairman. The police da* i there Is a country year-round home Fluhr, past president. that the borough's juvenile com- the June 29 special meeting—were Red Bank police have issued an partments of Red Bank, Little 311- | asked that something be done about of Southern Colonial design with 14 James F. Humphreys, newly- mittee has been approved by the objections raised by other liquor li- struct a pile and timber bulkhead alaim for the arrest of Isaac Blan- ver. Fair Haven, Rumson and Mid« I the dredging of Wagner's creek, rooms and live baths. It Is located elected president of the club, an- county judges. Serving on this cense holders in the mid-town Sea about 185 feet long with its top five ton, 26, of 207 River street, who dletown township have expressed f which is part of the boundary line on about ten acres of landscaped nounced the names of the chair- committee, which handles local Bright area. They claimed the addi- feet above mean high water for the they believe critically shot Ernest their desire to co-operate in giving j between Middletown township and grounds, from which on clear d»ys men tor the coming year in the juvenile problems, are Harry Wels- tion of another bar to the eight or put-pose of enlarging its storage Johnson, 31, of 121 West Bergen the children this party. 1 Atlantic Highlands. basin for yacht protection, The ex- the South Shrewsbury river and administrative group. They are: ford of the county probation de- more already there would be a place Friday night at Ohrl's bar, Felix Santangelo asked for th* j It developed in the course of the the Atlantic ocean can be seen. The partment, who la chairman; Wil- mov»- toward "unfair competition". treme point of the pru|Xj«ed bulk- Wetit Bergen place. discussion that a neighbor of the Attendance committee, Ray De head will be 17S feet from the east- co-operation of the Chamber in th* ; bulk of the property It in Red Ritter, chairman, and Joseph liam J. Blair, borough recorder; In this connection, Mr. Maida, for Johnson, who was admitted to activities of the American Legion, ; "Harvey" couple is alleged to have Bank borough, but a portion of Weeks, c-chairman; constitution Police Capt. Carl Jakubecy, Mrs. Mr. O'Connor, denied this view as erly channel limit of the federal Riv«rview hospital after being shot principally the junior baseball | filled in part of the creek, and is same on the eastern slope Is in Lit- and by-laws, Lester Ross, chair- A, J. Murray, Harry Worden, Har- biased and not true, since, ho said, project channel at the location. in the back, was reported as being team and the matter of putting ,', alleged to refuse to permit anyone tle Silver borough. man, and James Hawkins, co-chair- ry Feldt, Newman Walden and summer business strains the pres- The decision as to whether or not in "poor condition". flag standards up in front of th* f to remove the fill. The late Mr. Elkus, during the man; budget and finance, Milton Mrs. Nina Brown. ent bar facilities of Sea Bright. a permit will be Issued based on the Bianton is being sought on a various business houses in town, j The man who said his name was Woodrow Wilson administration, Heller, chairman, and Edward Con- A contract to resurface Orange One of the strong objectors in the plans submitted rests primarily chaige lie shot Johnson with Intent Mr. Santangelo said that Shrew*. | ' Harvey refused to give the press was United Statea ambassador to way,' co-chairman; membership, avenue and the shoulders on the picture is Arthur O. Axelsen, Sea upon the effect of the proposed to kill. Mrs. Jean Brown of Fair bury post, American Legion No. 1W ;-. his full name. A check last night Turkey. He was also very active in Fred Zeliman, chairman, and Ross wesl side of Hance road was Bright real estate broker and pro- wotk on navigation. Any criticisms Haven, who said she saw the shoot- would make only one annual ap> | failed to disclose any known Har- drawing up the covenant of the awarded to C. H. Sutphln of Free- prietor of Chris & Olie's tavern, al- or protests regarding the proposed ing, was arraigned in police court peal to the merchants hereafter, <' veya on Clement lane. Investiga- Chapman, co-chairman; program League of Nations. committee, Robert Maida, chair- hold on a bid of 13,125. Other bid- so on Ocean avenue. He gave spe- worlr, from the standpoint of navi- Monday and was released in Jl,- and that would be in the interest tion also showed this is not a town- The Elkus family, while making ders were Charles J. Hesse, Bel- cial testimony at the first of the gation, should be submitted to the 000 ball as a material witness. Del- •j ship-owned thoroughfare. man, and Percy Doremus, co-chair- of their annual monster minstrel their winter home in New York, man; "The Roar," official organ of ford, $3,502; Fred McDowell, Nep- two council hearings on the com- DtUrict Engineer, Corps of Engin- mont Johnson and Thomas Mancdi, show ana that any other activity I , The couple said they had obtained permitted the superintendent of the tune, $5,110, and Barret Road petition issue. He also called the eers, 120 Wall street, New York, both In the bar at the time of the a building permit, but the township the Red Bank Lions, James Wor- in Red Bank wherein the American grounds to allow coasting when den, chairman, and Robert Wor- company, Red Bank, $5,976. Neimark ctore unsuitable for opera- prior to July 23, as the district en- material witnesses, Legion name Is used is not spon- building inspector reported there snow was on the sloping lawns of tion as a tavern. gineer desires to act on this appli- shooting, are also being held as had been no "Harvey" listed on the den, co-chairman; publicity, Theo- H. Lynnwood Minton, building sored by the local post. the magnificent estate, and many dore Labrecque, chairman, and inspector, reported the following It was more than a year ago when cation on that date. Elijah Bianton, brother ot ihe Secretary Taylor reportid that permit rolls in the past few months. Red Bankers, young and old, will Ray Taylor, co-chairman; resolu- building permits Issued within the Mr. O'Connor tried to open his own The Register has gone Into this fugitive, is being held in the coun- Mrs. Leon Kelley, who is his as- remember the pleasant coasting matter quite thoroughly and has parties thereon. tions, John Petlllo, chairman, and past month: A. Llnbarger, new club on the South Beach, only to ty jail to await grand jury action sistant, has been absent due to UN 9 Kenneth Walker, co-chairman, and house on west side of Hance road, meet vigorous objection by resi- alsu had a conference with Knaley on a charge of atrocious assault nees quite some time of late, and Rumson Vets Fair initiation committee, Frank Blais- $12,000; F. Patock, two new dwell- dents of the area and refusal for M. White, borough engineer, who is and battery with intent to kill. he has been obliged to put on ex- ON GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE dell, chairman, and William Fluhr, ings on the east side of Cambridge requested permission from the bor- supci vising the construction of the According to police reports, Isaac tra help to take care of the multl- Thomas Irving Brown, editor and co-chairman. avenue, $12,000 each; George Stein- ough council. After that, he located new bulkhead at the William H. R. BUnton left the.bar after an ar- tudinouj duties emanating at th* publisher of the Red Bank Regis- In the activities group, President muller, hoathouse, $2,500; J. F. Re- his business In the Yacht club. White Marine park. gument and returned with a shot- central office. Ends Saturday Although the proposed bulkhead ter, has accepted an invitation from Humphreys appointed athletic com- gan, addition, 382 River road, This year, Yacht club operations gun. His brother went home, found Governor Alfred Driscoll to serve mittee, John E. Bullly, Jr., chair- $1,000, and C. Smith, 14 Map]* ave- goes northwestwardly about 125 th* gun missing and is said to have became impossible for Mr. O'Con- feet north ot the present bulkhead Fred Frick Is Winner 1949 Mercury Sedan as a director on his public relations man, and Joseph Williams, co- nue, addition to garage, $500. nor, when Mr. Oateratock accepted returned to the bar in time to hear committee. chairman; boys' and girls' work, Bids will be received at the next line of the Irwin yacht basin and tht- shooting. Police believe the Of Mercury Sedan To Be Disposed Of E, Gerald Zuman as his liquor con- the Marine park bulkhead, it will A meeting of th* committee will Ray McLaughlin, chairman, and meeting tor laying sidewalk* and cessionaire. That made Mr, O'Con- shoU were ftrcd from a four-foot Winner of the new Mercury se- be held Tuesday afternoon at the Robert Bursley, co-chairman; civic curbing- in front of several prop- in no way affect the navigation ot range, Thu Rumson Veterans Organiza- nor the owner of a license with no boat landing at the Marine park, dan disposed of at the Red Bank Newark Athletic club, at which welfare committee, Harold Allen, erties on Hance road, to fill In the Firemen's fair was Fred Frick *f tion will end their second annual time on outline of the proposed chairman, and Henry Labrecque, "missing link" in the sidewalk. place to operate. Hence, he sought and will to a large degree protect CORRECTION fair Saturday night at their club- co-chairman; health and welfare hla transfers. a portion of the Marine park bulk- 67 Wallace street. Mr. Friek U governor's fire safety .conference The public utility committee on employed by the Metropolitan Lit* housn on Avenue of Two Rivers. and full details pertaining to same committee, George Wilde, chair- recommendation of its chairman, Recognizing that the condition ot head from severe easterly storms. In a story in last week's issue Highlight of the evening will be the man, and Richard Hnckstaff, co- tho Neimark store was one of The top of the proposed bulkhead of The Register concerning a Su- Insurance company. Red Bank. , will bo submitted to the governor's Councilman Tony Hunting, was Chairman of the fair commute* award of a 1949 Mercury four-door committee. chairman, and sight conservation authorized to Install a street light the grounds upon which council re- ot th* Irwln Realty company will preme Court test ot Shrewsbury's sedan, with radio, heater, overdrive and blind committee, Dr. James fused the initial application, Mr. be ave feet above mean high water, building code ordinance, it was in- which handled all of the detail* at the corner of Beekman place Maida, the attorney, said June 3D correctly stated that the house connected with the fair was Harry and white wall tires. CORRECTION VanNostrand, chairman. and Forest avenue, which will bring it to approximate- Francis Duffy is general chair- his client now sought to enter a ly the same height as the new plans of Carlton E. Bessey called Aumack. The fair itself was a Chairman of the special events Thn police committee report success with a large crowd attend- man of the fair. Harold Peters, Si\, Jchn and Raymond Roddy, who committee will be David W. Rus- showed 13 summonses issued for building "modern and well-appoint- bulkhead now being put in at the for approximately 900 square feet is in charge of the automobile. fined $25 each last week In ed" to open what he termed a "mo- Marine park. of floor Bpacc. Mr. Bessey's plans ing every night that it was in pro- sell, president of the Red Bank motor vehicle violations. gress. Proceeds will go into th* Members of the club, assisted by Red Bank police court by Recorder Community Chamber of Commerce Councilman James A. Enright, dest business". However the argu- call for 1,231 square feet of floor th-: Vets' Ladles' auxiliary, John V, Crowe)) on charges of ments of Mr. Maida were over- Mlddltlown Townihlp Flra Co. No. 1 space in a one and one-half story general fund ot the Red Bank Fir* with James Humphreys as his co- chairman of the road committee, department. manning the booths lining tin gambling, live at IS St. Mary's chairman. Wellington Wilkins will asked the co-operation of property whelmed by tho.se of objectors, ana 21lt annual (air »t Headden't Corner, dwelling. The ground Root would grounds adjacent to the club, place, not at 13 St. Mary's place, as serve as chairman of all major ac- request for this second asked-for one mile north of Hcd Unnk on Route measure »'9 square feet and the owners in cutting down hedges and transfer was denied. 'Ab, tonight, tomorrow nlsht and Satursecon- d floor would measure 252 Garden Host. Cardan HOM< Proceeds of the fair will go to- appeared In last week's edition of tivities and Lester Taylor wns ap- bushes at street intersections as a day night; 111) in tush sruund prito Don't let your unrden or vraai Bin* waul paying for the clubhouse. Wil- the Register. pointed as his co-chairman. truffle safety measure. Borough Attorney Giordano said ttwHrdcd nightly. Grand prlr.e 1913 square feet. for the need of only 12.19 which bills liam Hoag Is president of the Hum- Mrs, Ferragati "should bo one of Tontine hydromntic acdan will bo L'5 feet, three layer, two-ply guwtm. Middletown Townahl* Fin Co. No. I President Humphreys announced , Three relief valves and a gate uwnrded Saturdny night, July 17th. * tUmnanu Cardan Hoaa teed hose, better still. 50 for son Vets. A special ground awur4 that every member of the club those who will testify in support of limiting nightly to tho tunei o( Onn 21it nnnunl fair lit lieadilen'i Corner, on the flre company pumper will the borough's decisions" at New- *4-inch thick, ahoct lengths at low M.19 "ipe'cinT "i'hc" Wright Stotti, -It is made each night. one mile north of Red Bank on Route would be appointed to at least one be replaced with new ones by CInt-k Hnd his orchestra. Com* one, prices, Ruin Kinic lawn sprinkler*: 35- Manmouth street, Phono Bed Bank 35, tonight, tomorrow .nlvht and Satur- coirmlttce and the appointments the American-LaFrance company, ark next Friday. Others, he said, come all.—Advertisement. font garden hose $2.501 noxstes 49 cents; 6-2222.—Advertisement. Scre«n Wire day nlKhti $60 in' dial) ground prizo will Include Mr. Axelsen und, possi- Brnss cutchcrs $1.0!!', Ulnck Lent 40, would probably be announced at Councilman Russell H, Mlnton, fire Kill Dampneit dusU for liowcr nnd vuxetuble plnnts, In Appreciation ." . Gnlvanlzed wire 7 ccntB it squnro foot, tiwnrded nightly. Grnnd prlco 1948 tho next meeting. bly, a lawyer representing the op- bronze wire 13 emits a siiuwro foot, plus- Pnntlno hydrumntlc Sedan will be committee chairman, reported. He posing Sea Bright bar owners. Do Molat I'llminnteH dampness In National 5 & 10. l'rown's.—Advertise- The Uilles' Auxiliary of the Llnecolt i tic wire 11 cents It square foot. Adjust- nwtmied Snturdny night, July 17th, said the truck would not be out of closets nnd collars, 11.29 and ii.Qb u ment, Flro Co., wishes to thtiTtk nil those- whe'"K DnncInK nightly to the tunes ol Dan At its meeting tomorrow night, huK. Can bo used Indefinitely. Jut>t so Brncioualy helped to mnko tha la.' ublc window screens of nil nlzon, Nat- House For Sale, Furnlilied service. 1 ional 5 * 10, Prawn1!.—Advertisement. Olnrk nnd his orchestra. Come one, tho Sea Bright council is duo to dry out In your uvun. Nlltlunnl G k Elactrle Fans—Fans Elictrie emit fnir iv success.—Advertisement. ..• Two nnd ono-hnlf story, flvo rooms HI, l'rowti'a.—Advertisement, come all,—Advertisement, •ml bnth, Inrsc nttlc, finished hnsument. consider the application for a new Print! from 14.115 to I2U.7J, to fit Sl»p Later your pocketbook, The Wright Stores, 30 Old Fritnda M»l ' ' Willing to puronant up to 11,000 share* Completely furnished. Lot [0x125 feet. license asked by Chuiies Manor, nt the Swedish Hoii ftt Sea Bright. At* at my tmrl of 2.000 nharts of mock ol Sfltie Adirondack Chairs Nice location, near hlirhwny, convenient fiet dnrk green window shades. We Widdln|> and Annlvtraarita Monmouth street, Phono lied Bunk 6- 'i'12'i,—Advancement. carillon music tbnt you like. An atroot* Stcond National Uank of Red Dink. Unnnlnted hardwood, pnrtly nncm. tn churches, stores nnd trnnsiiortntlon. make thvm whllo you wnlt. lie comfort- Approvrlutu gifts. Exclusive. Kondei- rrturu of Kood fellowship. Meat Stag* '3 John Wermert, Ttltiihon* Atlantic III»b. bird, Scuts two iovo birds In the gar- Furnnco hcut, Cull Highlands 9-1 44G. nblc. Do Iti now. Nntlonnl & * 10. Bring Your Rollera vous Ctlft Shop, bVA lti\r>Ks avenue, As. Icy, tht scnlnl host.—Advertisement. ---I lands t-UOOa.—Advtrtlnament. ilcn yard. Ki'Killnrly $11,116, Lnst unit —Advertisement. frown's.—Advertisement. Window HIUHICS (tut on while you w«lt, hiuy VniU<—Advcrtlscmont, Emit Mayer's Tavern, Rumson, Chalet dlnntrt from 11.80.- Advertlseannt. prlc-a which I* lens than the coal of the 98 cents for sldc.hommod shades up to Chrysler, Plymouth. Intirnatlonal, Chrysler, Plymouth. International, lumber, 14.98. The Wright Sl»r», HO lUNOWOHMr , KuDKl-Fnc. It nnly Chrysler, Plymouth, International, 3D Inches, dark Knelt thndes to hclu Chrysler, I'lymoulli. Intarnntlona.1, Salts nnd servlrevlre. MauricMaurlce* SchwatiSchwaOS*. ,,| lulu and nrvlrt, Mnurlrt 8chwart«, Monmouth strut. Phone Red Bank «- take) three dnyi to go, All druggists* Snlei and service, Miurlca< Schwsru, you and tha chlldrtn sleep Inter. Nat. Salts md lorvlct. Miurlct Schwartt, Boys can mak* pucktl money by lull Pnoni Red eankd-OTST,—Advirtlit«es»r| Phone R«4 Bink ••0717.—Advartliimint. 2222,—AdvertUnratnU —-AdmtlstmsiU, h R»d Bunk I-07S7,—Aditrtlstmtnt, tonal a 4 10. frown's.—Advertliraient, fhont K«d Bank I-07SJ.—AdMrtllittunt. ing The Ittlitar,—AdvittliitneiU. m Pam Twtf BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 15, 19i§ Vacation Church School Middletown Group County Firms Seek Brush license Buys Building Backs Railroad Protest. Board To Engage Natural Gas Use New Coaches For The neivly formed organization The County Gas company of At- Transfer Granted Where He Is A consisting of representatives of School Architect lantic Highlands announced last Commuter Clubs eight civic groups of Middletown week that its application to the township, Friday night at the town- Federal Power commission, asking At Highlands 12-Year Tenant ship hall backed action of local mu- Names Of Three that agency to order Texas Eastern Placed In Service nicipalities in protesting higher transmission corporation to supply commutation fees requested by the Firms Submitted it with natural gas, has been By Jersey Central Ormond Application Joseph Serpico Now Central Railroad of New Jersey. placed on the commission docket. A resolution drawn up and ex- Tuking another stop toward a While the County Gas company Four air-conditioned commute) For Roxy'i Landing Owns Former Oechwald pected to be forwarded to the Mid- building program, whether regional has been campaigning for the use club passenger coaches are being dletown township committee re- or central, the Red Bank school of natural gas since it came under placed in service this week by the Is Denied Estate Holding quested that body to speed action board voted Tuesday night to con- new ownership several months ago, Jerrey Central lines, E. T. Moore. on the rezoning of the entire town- tact three architects for interviews it was revealed for the first time chiot executive officer of the rail' After legal battles and protests The Oschwald building, located ship. A resolution requesting action and discussion to select one to be that the Jersey Central Power and roftd announced today. the Highlands mayor and council on the south side of Monmouth to improve bayshorc beach fronts engaged as school architect. The Light company is seeking the same Three of the cars went into opera* Monday night granted a liquor li- street, adjoining Reade's Carlton was deferred until S*ptenii:er 30, names of Coffin and Coffin of New service. Hearings in Washington tion this morning and the fourth cense transfer and rejected an- theater building on the west, which the next meeting date. The group York, Leslie M. Dennis of Eliza- for both companies began this will be ready for service tomorrow. other. has a frontage of 70 feet on Mon- adopted the name Council of Civic beth a Ked Bank school graduate, week. The cars, which are being leased mouth street and is 60 feet in and Frederick Elsaseer ot Union In each case the council vote In associations of Middletown town- from the Jersey Central lines by depth, has been sold by the Osch- ship. Only permanent officer is Mrs were submitted by John F. Giblon, commuter clubs, are right out of executive session was unanimous. wald estate, through its represen- Jr., p. member of the building and A person-to-person and place-to- pictured above is a group of the attended by both boys and girls. Belle Gold Cross, secretary. All the Elizabethport shops ot the rail- tative, Paul Oschwald of Little Sil- others are selected on a rotation grounds committee. road, where air-conditioning equip- place transfer Has granted Edward children who attended the Vaca- In the picture are Patricia Horn- ver, to Joseph R. Serpico, owner Shipwreck Ball Brush. The transfer wai made berger, Marilyn Jones, Patricia system. The board is expected to make merit was installed and the coaches tion Church school. The school, and proprietor of Serpico's Office tours of schools designed by these were completely reconditioned. from Al Bahrs of Bay avenue to wheh was conducted in the Red Squire, Margaret Adams, Cynthia Equipment company, who has oc- architects to aid them in their tlnal '.he Victory house at Bay avenue. Washington, Clawie-Mae Chrisolm Set For Aug. 21 As part of the reconditioning, a, Ban): Methodist church and in the cupied quarters in the building for slection of the right man, Mr. Beek- "new look" was applied to the In- The hearing on this application and Zelma Jones. The children are the past 13 years, Mr. Serpico, who man said the board must "push in had been held last month and church Fellowship hall, was spon- woiking on dioramas) which were Middletown Fair teriors of the coaches. This "aew sored by the Bed Bank Council of has already taken title to the prop one way or another". At the same Committees Named By loox" includes, among other things, Monday night's action was the final made by the various age groups de- erty, is planning extensive modern- time he reported that revised flg- decision. One protest of this ap- Churches. Sessions ended Friday pleting community living and com- a blue and rust paint scheme, nyloa isation to the four stores and seven To End Saturday ures on the costs of a regional Junior Auxiliary s<>at upholstery, vastly improved plication came from Rev. J. Hill- after three weeks, and were well munity workers. offices in the building. school were expected from the state maa Coffee, pastor of the Metho- lighting and a new seating arrange- The building, which is two stories shortly. The board intends to hire Committees for the Shipwreck ment at the end of each car. Tablet dist church, who contended that Award Of Pontiac an architect for any work that may the licensed premises was too close In height and of brick and concrete ball were appointed by Mrs. Bert for those who like to engage In a construction, with full cellar under conic up, and to use him when a J. Lowry, president of the Junior brldgi- or gin-rummy game also to the location of the future To Murk Closing building program of some type had church. Edward F. Jutka, Keans- M.B.C. Elects Asks Exception the entire structure, has the Ser- Auxiliary of the Monmouth Boat have been Installed at several loca- pico Office Equipment company oc- be^n decided upon. turg attorney, opposed the trans- The 21st annual fair or Middle- club, at a meeting Tuesday night tions in the cars. fer on behalf of the Highlands cupying two stores, Eiselo nnd Miss Leonora Scott, an instruc- at the club. 5 New Members In Trailer Case King, Libaire, Stout & Co., brokers, town Township Fire company No. The leasing of the air-conditioned Tavern Owner's association. 1 of Headden'a Corner will draw to tor in the summer playground pro- This social event will be held in coaches by commuter clubs resulted another store, and the fourth Is oc- gram, was engaged as third grade conjunction with the National A climax in the meeting was cupied by the Fabric shop. The of- a close Saturday night after a from a questionnaire submitted to reached during the hearing of the McVeagh Resigns Wrestling, Boxing successful nine-day run. Featur- teacher at River street. She will re- Sweepstakes regatta and will take commuters several months ago by fices are occupied by the Progres- place Mrs. Doris Sauer, who was plar« Saturday night, August 21, at rejected application, this being that sive Life Insurance Co., three ing Saturday night's events will be the railroad. In the questionnaire From Two Offices Events Planned the awarding or a new Pontiac grunted a maternity leave, and Mrs. the Molly Pitcher hotel. the commuters were asked whether of James Ormond. Mr. Ormond, rooms; Milton Kosene, lawyer, two; Florence B. Chcress, who resigned. owner of Boxy's on Beach boule- the Welcome Wagon Service, C.I.O. sedan. Mrs. Charles Allaire was named or not they would be interested In vard, was seeking to have the li- Five members were elected at a An exception to the borough ordi- The two third-grade classes will be gentra! chairman. Mrs. Nerbert participating In a travel plan to ee- largely attended meeting Monday local and a dressmaking, establish- Opening- night, Friday, was fire- combined into a single alass next cense of Leo Horan of Nav«sink nance banning trailers was sought ment men's and Jirst aid squad night. Cox and Mrs. Fred Trenery were cure the advantages of air-condi- avenue transferred to his estab- night of the Monmouth Boat club at the Eatontown council session First prize of $25 for the largest BCS.'LOn. appointed- publicity chairmen and tioned commuting at cost. About 1,- presided over by the president, Wil- Mr. Serpico came to Red Bank In the annual district school Miss June Methot, head, of the door 000 commuters answered in the af- lishment. Friday night by Mrs. Sarah Mor- 12 years ago with less than $300, fire company in attendance went liam L. Bennett. ris of Wyckoff road. to the Southard Fire company clerk's report, it was revealed that committee. Pete Galatro's orchestra fli-rratlvc, and the formation of sev- . Transfers are the only means of The addition of new members to and opened an ofTlce for tha repair tha school had a surplus of $84,219.- will provide the dance music. eral commuter clubs followed. opening a tavern in the borough as When It was found by Police of typewriters. Through close at- while- second prize went to the tha regatta committee was an- Lincroft compuny and Atlantic 41 al the end of the fiscal year, Three new members were wel- Under the plan worked out by the the A.B.C. has outlawed any more nounced and Chester Apy, vice Chief Harry N. Kirkegard that she tention to his business and, as he June 30. taverns in the borough until the was using the trailer for farming states, through constant advertis- Tuwnshlp took third. comed. They are Mrs. Hugh Distel- railroad, the clubs will pay on a chairman, reported that the com- hurst of Fair Haven, Miss Mary 15-3 ear amortization basis the Ini- proper ratio between bar and pop- mitter. will di6pose of a nine horse- purposes, she was ordered to dis- ing in The Red Bank Register, he High attendance awards were ulation has been established. pose of it. A steep hill separates has made a success of his under- madu to the Ladies' auxiliaries of John Borden Family . Johnson of Atlantic Highlands and tial cost of the air-conditioning : Opposing the Ormond applica- power Johnson outboard on Labor Adelphia nnd Laurence Harbor. Mr*. John Sanford of Red Bank. equipment and its Installation. The day, September 6. Tho owner will her garden from the house and taking. Mrj. William L. Bennett, wife of tion was A. Nathan Cowan of New- Mrs. Morris claimed the loss of the Mr. Strplco owns his own home Ground prizo of $50 waH awarded On Air Tour Of Europe fixed charges for this will amount ark, who said he represented 27 be determined on that day and an- to Garrett Covson. This $50 prize the Monmouth Boat club president, to about $1.53 per person a month nounced at the holiday dance of the trailer would mean a hardship for at 145 Harding road and has seen Mr. and Mrs. John C. Borden and was made an honorary member of property owners, including Mra. her. The matter was referred to his daughter through college, pre- is given every night the fair is daughter Linda and son John of if It is divided among 65 mtmb»r» club. The proceeds will be used for the auxiliary. and proportionately less as the Roxy Fiola, former owner of tho patrol boat fund. the borough attorney for an senting her with an automobile as open. Snturday night it was won Old Oaks, River road, Rumson, are Roxy's. opinion, which will be given by a graduation present, and owns n by Mrs. Ruth Soden of Middletown on a six weeks' air tour of Eu- number of members is increased. . Mr. Cowan contended that Mrs. The resignation of Alonzo T. Mac- Howard W. Roberts at the, next residential property at Keyport and Monday night It was won by rope. They left LaGuardla field Firemen Award Car The over-all expense for the air- Viola, who holds first mortgage on Veagh as commodore and assistant meeting of the council, free and clear. Mrs. Waiter White of Headden'a Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock. A conditioning will depend largely on treasurer of the club was received Corner. telegram received by Mr. Borden's tha wishes of the club members, but the building, did not realise at first by Jack Arnold, secretary, who A total of 1M youths are regis- To William Cullen it ij estimated the total cost' per that Ormond had requested a tav- tered at the Eatontown play- Chairman for the fair Is Arthur father, Gen. Howard S. Borden, highly commended him for the val- stated tho party arrived at Rome William Cullen of Cliffwood persor. for 65 members will be about ern license. She thought he want- uable service he had rendered the grounds, according to Rev. Dun- Soden who reports that every night $3.30 j. month during the hot weath- ad to open a package ttore. Her H.C. Fowler Sells that the fair has been in progress at 10 o'clock Monday night, our Beach won the 1948 Plymouth de- club. Mr. MacVeagh's 111 health was ham V. Refnig, director, who made time. The Bordens will visit Capri, luxe sedan awarded by the Belford er months, with the equipment protest, however, was made on the given as the reason for his action. the report at tha meeting and has been marked by large attend- operating five days a week on the grounds of the tavern being a pub- ances. Mr. Soden is assisted by Amsterdam, Paris and other places Ore companies Saturday night at The resignation was accepted with thanked the council for the appro- of Interest. evening homeward trip, which is tie nuisance. regret and the secretary was auth- priation of $500 towards this rec- Keansburg Plant Obadlah Hallenbake. the close of their fair. what most of the clubs seem to ' The Newark attorney also stated orised to write a letter of thanks reational project Dewey V. Nel- Travel by air has been a stand- The car was presented to Mr. want. On this basis, with the air- that the A.B.C. had in the past de- for what he had done for the club son, chairman of the playground Purchased By The ard mode of transportation in the Cuilen by Independent fire company cond.tioning equipment operating nied four liquor license applica- and expressing wishes for a speedy committee, sent a letter of thanks Wallace Rally Borden family for years. Gen. Bor- and Engine company No. 1. Mr. four of the summer months, the tions in the area of Rnxy'a on the recovery. to the council. den was one of the pioneer avia- Cuilen, who Is 22 years old, had average total monthly cost per per- ground that too many taverns were Rubel Corporation tors in this area, and at one time never had a car before, and didn't, Letters of thanks and apprecia- A master list of thoie in the son for the year with 65 member* In that locality. commuted by piano daily between have a driver's license. in a club will be about $2.68 in ad- r Ht claimed that Francia Ormond, tion were ordered sent to the sen- county who made the supreme sac- Horace O. Fowler has sold his his Rumson estate and his New ior ladles' auxiliary for the supper rifice in the wars, Is being prepared dition to regular commutation .'war veteran, was fronting for ice manufacturing plant, cold stor- York city office. farce. James Ormond, his brother. Fran- served over the recent holiday and by the Monmouth Junior college. age locker plant and fuel business Miss Jennie Lockwood tha junior auxiliary for the attrac- ;els Ormond had applied for a li- Andrew O. Becker, clerk, was on Creek road, Keansburg, to the Spending Two Months To Wed Sergeant Parker Tht "new look" air-conditioned cense at the Overlook hotel which tive painting, decorating and other authorised to record the borough's Rubtl corporation of New York. improvements made to the ball- cart placed In service today have '.Wat denied. Mr. Cowan felt that war dead for tha list. The new concern took possession In England, Ireland Mr. and Mrs. John Lockwood, Sr., been leased by the following clubs: (there was tome sort of "deal" room on the second floor. Capt. Ernest H. Williams, a July 1. of Matawan have announced the Word has been received by The Red Bankers club, whose ftnupiring. It was reported at a special club member of the Asbury Park police Starting In the coal business In engagement of their daughter, Miss president is R. P. Lamborn ot Ri- meeting it had been decided to hold force, who is part owner of an out- M20, Mr. Fowler kept expanding friends that Miss Margaret Hunt, Jennie Ada Lockwood, to Sgt. Mur- 'Benjamin Gruber, Highlands at- of Locust avenue, Fair Haven, has ver toad, Rumson. This car will torney, representing Ormond, con- a sailing regatta next season in- door sales market property at hit Interests until he became one of' ray A. Parker, son ot Mrs. Jean operate between Bay Head and Jer- , iteaded that the taverns In the gen- stead of this summer, plans for Wyckoff road and highway 35, ap- the leading businessmen in tho arrived safely in England. She ex- Parker Mower of Matawan. sey City and return, which will be started early enough pects to spend two months in Eng- Miss Lockwood is a graduate of eral vicinity of Roxy's were closed plied for permission to hold wrest- county. He built a 50-ton ice plant Wtfetileld Commuters club, whose inlne months of the year and there- to make the event one of the nigh- ling and boxing matches on that in 1936, and two years later erected land and Ireland, visiting friends Matawan high school, and Sgt. llglits of the 1949 racing season on and relatives. Parker is a graduate of Red Bank president is T. W. Malcolm of 73? Tore the Ormond license could not site Friday and Saturday nights. one of the flmt cold storage locker boulevard, Westfleld. This car will ,b» refused on the grounds of- too the North Shrewsbury. After a discussion of the ques- plants in the United States. His Miss Hunt left from LaGuardia high school. He is serving a rc-en- llstment In the army and is sta- operate between Dunellen and Jer- 'many bars being in the same vlcln- Various committee reports were tion, It waa decided that since fuel business included coal, fuel oil field June 30. En route she stopped sey City and return. rendered and the meeting ad- and kerosene. He employed SO men at Newfoundland and visited tioned in Japan. No date has been ;«»• there is no borough ordinance pro- Jersey Coast club, whose presi- journed early for an actual physical hibiting auch sports that Capt. Wil- the year round. friends of her family. She also set for the wedding. \- Mayor A. Mead* Robertson said demonstration of radar in peace dent is Gordon Palmer, Guaranty •the Ormond application was turned liams and Councilman Roland J. Mr Fowler will devote his time plans to visit Paris before return- Trust company. New York. Thla car and war by a special crew from Hlnes, Asbury Park promotor, be to Ills extenslxe realty holdings in ing home. Miss Hunt is employed PVT. THOMAS BREWER '.down because of the objections of the Telephone company. This in- will operate between Bay Head and ttba' residents In the immediate given the right to proceed with K«ai)sburg, which Include a theater, Henry A. Wallace by the Bondix concern here. A military funeral for Pvt. Thom- Jersey City and return. teresting program was enjoyed also their plans. The possibility that which waa constructed In 1937; .'area. by the ladies' auxiliary members, Kenry A. Wallace, Presidential as Brewer of Freehold, who was The car to be placed in service ;•; The mayor said the Brush license the outdoor athletlo events might bowling alleys, factory buildings, a KEC19TEK SELLS HIS HOUSE killed in 1944 in France, will be tomcrrow is leased by the Jersey who were invited by the men to see store building occupied by the Safe- candidate of the Independent Pro- ;was granted because several per- the demonstration, Refreshments annoy residents In that area waa gressive Party, will speak at a pic- R. W. Conrad of 38 East Gartteld held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock Shore Commuters, whose president ;»ons who originally had signed pe- mentioned by opponents, but a sug- way super-market, and other pro- avenue, Atlantic Highlands, says: at the Freeman funeral parlor. A is ». J. Rutberg of River road, were served later. perties. nic next Sunday afternoon at 4, ^tltlons opposing the license had re- gestion by Mayor Harry 8. Row- o'clock on the Neraeti farm on 'Through the good graces of The requiem mass will be offered at 9 Rumson. This car also will operate tcently signed petitions-In its favor. land that "a try-out" be given waa The Rubel corporation is one of Route 33, between Collingswood Red Bank Register my house has o'clock at St. Rose of Lima church between Bay Head and Jersey City Beauty Salon Here approved by tha council. the largest ice manufacturers and circle and Anderson's corner. His been sold." by Rev. Frederick Clancy. Burial and return. fArmy Officer Fined Capt. Williams told the council fuel distributors in the East. The topic will be "A Program For Mr. Conrad Inserted a classified will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Moore also disclosed today Changes Hands that he had been Informed by tho Fowler plant was the 24th pur- Youth.'1 The picnic is sponsored by want advertisement in The Regis- Pvt. Brewer, who was 23 years that a fifth club had signed a least chased by the corporation in Now ter starting with the Issue of June 31223 At Rumson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Miller of promotor a stepped-up National the New Jersey Independent Young old, was the son of Mrs. Lillian for an air-conditioned "new look" Guard training program will pre- Jersey in the last three years. Ne- Progressives. 3, and these few advertisemonts Brewer of Freehold and the late coach and that it would be read)' St. Petersburg, Fla., and New York gotiations for the sale at Keans- were the means of him getting a E.Lt. Richards M. Hutchlnson, M, city have purchased the DeNlno vent further use of the Asbury In confirming his appearance Mr. Thomas Brewer. for service later la the sumer. This •M Fort Monmouth was lined $223 Park armory for wrestling. bur*' were carried on between Sam- customer for the property adver- Beeldes his mother, Pvt. Brewer grcuji is known aa the Bay Head beauty salon, 21 Broad street, from uel Rubel, the corporation's head, Wallace wrote to the committee as tised. rTucsdty night In Rumson police Anthony Rizzo of Long Branch. follows: la survived by two sisters, Mrs. cluD and its president is James C. rtOttrt by Recorder Arnold Tulp. His and Mr. Fowler, t pays to advertise In The Reg- Nicholas Faulhaber of Freehold, Kellogg, 3d., of New Tort license was revoked for two yean. The new owners started operation Bayshore Post "Wo can measure the effects of today. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have la World War I, Mr. Fowler wu the cold war by the feelings of In- ister, Mra. Felix Dunham of Salamanca, tJKs was found guilty of drunken consulting engineer at the Keyport N, Y. and Miss Alice Brewer of ^riving. had 20 years' experience in beauty Nominates Mandia security which grip the youth of NEW NAVESINK NEIGHBOR work, having conducted salons in Aeromarine plant and later at th°. America as they endeavor to plan Saugus, Cat. Engage New Teacher ft '-According to police, Hutchinson Linden. New York and St. Peters- Carmine Mandia, Jr. waa nomin- Sperry Gyroscope company at thnlr constructive future. They fear Mr. and Mrs. George Bergstres- For Kuimon School iatu arrested June 23 by Patrolman burg. No Immediate changes for ated last night for the comman- Brooklyn. Ills middle name is Gree- the possibility or war and depres- ser o! Monmouth avenue are par- RETURNS TO RCMSON Iptto Perl after he ran his car Into ley. He was named after Haroce sion. ents of a daughter, born Thursday Tho Rumson board of education the establishment are contemplat- der's office of Sandy Hook Bar Gretley, founder of the New York at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. William Smith of Parmly yi wall on the former Llndlahr es- ed. Mies Elizabeth Tabor and Miss post, American Legion, of Atlantic "There is no reason why their fear last night engaged Miss Doris Mum- Fjtat* on Rurason road. He was pro- Tribune, who was a brother of Mr. street has returned home with her ford to teach Latin and history, Ruth Ellenberg will remain as op- Highlands. The meeting was held Fowler's great-grandmother. should not be conquered. We can Waxed butter cartons make ex- daughter, Mary Ann, who was born bfcounced unlit to drive and under erators. The Millers, who now live at the Homstead Inn. Present Vice make a peace to end the cold war. succeeding Kenneth Petrle, who re- _th« influence of alcohol by Dr. Ed- cellent containers for Ice-box cookie Thursday, July 1 at Christ hospital, signed. In Asbury Park, intend to move to Commander Harry Murtha, a can- We can build an America free from dough. Jereey City. -ward E. Bant* of Red Bank. Red Bank. didate for the borough council, de- Government Agency fear. We can produce the climate fid* were received for bus trans- clined nomination for the comman- in which American, youth can face portation on the two school routes. Buys N. J. Potatoes the future with confidence. Boro Buses, inc., of Red Bank, bid der's job. $37 50 a day, and Ralph Johnson ot New Beauty for Bungalow A battle looms for the three vlee Government purchase of potatoes "I look forward to my meeting this Farmers Make Running Water Pay Rumson, who has had the bus con- commander posts. Six men wera in small amounts began yesterday Sunday with our friends in Central tract a number ot years, bid $43 a nominated and they are Eugene in Middlesex and Mercer counties. New Jersey. I shall fully discuss day. The bids were referred to the Allen, Edward Plchetto, Thomaa Announcement that the purchase the problems facing the youth of transportation committee, which Kelso, John Braslle, Jr., George program wss in effect was made America and the new party's pro- Own Way; Hand Pumping Outmoded will report back to the board with- LaMunyon and James Cos. Others Tuesday by the Commodity Credit gram to meet their needs". in a week. Thr picnic and rally, which will nominated were Harold Greene for corporation of the Production and A survey will be' made ot the financial officer; Louis Leonardls, Marketing Administration, U. S. feature games, folk-dances and folk-singing, will be held at the lighting system in tha Lafayette sergeant-at-arms; Gustav Husen- Department of Agriculture. street school. itxa, chaplain, and Herbert S. Ncmetz farm, just off Route 33, five Most of the potatoes bought so miles west of Asbury Park, between Meinert, historian. far are the poorer grades or S7 YEARS WITH GOVERNMENT smaller sizes and will be used for Collingswood circle and Anderson's corner Richard L. Sherman of Aberdeen, Back From Long industrial purposes, Potato growers are being paid Md., will retire September 80, after THOMAS L. SIMMONS 37 years' service with the govern- Stay In. China •2.75. a 100-pound bag for U. S. ment. He was transferred from No. 1 grade; $1.37% for U. S. No. Thomns L. Simmons, 42, of Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, In Mr. and Mrs. John Schulte and 1, Size B., and U. S. No. 2's. Ef- Rcr.vcytown, died Saturday. Surviv- February, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Sher- Man Karl arrived Friday by plane forts are being made to ship top ing are his wife, Mrs. Noeline Sim- man plan to purchase a bungalow from China and are visiting Mra. grade potatoes to retail markets mons; throe eons, Thomas Sim- in the vicinity of Red Bank, aa Schulte's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira while low grade ones go to con- metis, Jr., Donald Simmons and their daughter expects to be trans- Nelson of Eighth avenue, Atlantic tracting dealers or the government. Bairy Simmons and a daughter, ferred to Fort Monmouth from Highlands. Purchase representatives In five M'ss Joan Simmons, all living at Aberdeen proving grounds after Mr. Schulte has been stationed areas are as follows: home' his mother, Mrs. Nunnlc eight years' employment there. at Nanking for two years as a Stanley M. Orr, 44 West Main Simmons; a brother, Wendell H. radio officer and was joined In street, Freehold, , for Monmouth Simmons, and a' sister, Miss Adelc Cart) of Thank*. China by his wife and young son Miny Simmons, all of Brooklyn. and Ocean counties; Russel C. Ap- Irrigation systems provide farmers with Iniarsnee against those hoi The Davit family wish to think thoM eight months ago. Mr. Schulte ex- plegate, court house annex, Tren- Tho funeral was held today at who >cnt floral tribute! or aulittd dur- pects to go to California the last summer days when yon wonder If "it will ever rain again." intr our lad bereavtmenU—Advertise' ton, for Mercer county; John H. Brooklyn and burial was in Ever- ment. of this month to report for reas- Sdhauer, postofflce building, New green cemetery, under direction of signment. The Schultas stopped at thu F. Leon Harris funeral home. BT IRA MILLER Three farmers, who wanted • re- Honolulu and other places of inter- Brunswick, for Middlesex county; Farm Electrification Burtau turn on their water system invest- BIRTHDAY REMEMBRANCE. est on the trip home. Edgar L. Btusby, 114 High street, ments, did it this way: A dairyman Cpl. Jeiio S. Uit-nton. Jr., UJ.K.O., Mr. Holly, for ' Burlington county, I-ARTY AT FAIR HAVEN Plenty of fresh water—delivered added two milking cowi. An ade- In loving memory of hit birthdar July and Milton Tlce, court house, when and where you want it, li no 18, who lost Hi lift on Ftbruiir 10, BOAT INSPECTION. Crunk Lognn, non of Mrs. Mar- longer a vain hope for the future. quate year-round supply ot water 1045. Brldgcton, for Atlantic; Camden, jorl'i Longman of Lincoln avenue, It's possible to get that kind of ser- helped hit cowi step up production, Thu donrnt otic In nil III* world, Joseph Scherer, vessel Inspection Cape May and' Cumberland coun- hail a circus party yesterday foi The result: An Increase of about $400 Hnx none nwny to utny, vice today on electrified farms. And, A broken heitrL Is HII 1 hnvt officer of flotilla 311, announced tle», thi! neighborhood children. The what's more, to make the "hired In his «nnual milk check. A poultry Sluro Cod took you away. that there will be inspectors sta- Prices mentioned will continue gucsti; were Buddy Jcanclt, Doug- hand"—in this case, the pressure operator used his spare time to in- Hnnpy birthdny in Heaven Jim, te tioned at the Atlantic Highlanda In effect' until August 31, when a las and Johnnie Morford, Loretla , water system—pay the bill. crease his flock by more than 1,000 tho one we loved so ,wcll. yacht harbor basin from 10 a. m. new purchase announcement is ex- l Hoi-by Sinclair, Margaret and* Because pressure systems deliver chickens; a beef farmer put 30 more MOTHER AND DAO. to 12 and 2 to i p. m. Saturday. I peeled to be made, according to Chin-lotto Mluegades, Sharon Mai" .water automatically, they eliminate cattle on feed, Their "ipare time" Any boat owner may have this H, Earl Propst, contracting officer tend, Kenneth Browur, Alex Burn- the many hours spent in pumping work paid off, too. The poultryman's IN MEMORIAM courtesy inspection made and will for PMA, sick, Johnnie. Rogan, Daryl Con i and carrying water for farm and annual gross Income increased by Cnt-mnn—lit lovlnit memory of eur be furnished with a decal for h's over, David and Eric Bfiggs, Polly ; home purposes. Ever consider how more than |l,000, the beet farmer's ilcnr wUc and mother, Minnie Carman, windshield to signify to the U. S. and "Pinky" Ghlaelln. .much water you use in a day? Here gross Income by over $1,300. who imssed nwuy July 16, 1D42, OPENS NEW BUILDING. Coast Guard that his boat la prop- are some average dairy requirements: Pressure water systems also make Our hcnrU arc tnklncc memory'! land, erly equipped, John A. Felsman, who has been 25 gallons por person, 13 per caw, And Koinir buck todiiy; FIKST ANNIVERSARY ,10 per horse, 2 per hog, 114 per Irrigation poislble. How (hat water To many hnppy mcmoilca From tasteless stucco bungalow operating an upholstery drapery Is delivered to gardens, crops, pas- That years tan novcr change. and the roof stir/act; was recov- FILM WHS CONTEST and slipcover business at Third and 'Jim first anniversary of tho flow- j {sheep, 4 per 100 chickens. For house- lo virtually a complete new home ered with colorful, economical as- hold use alone, a farm wife carries tures or orchards depends on indi- And there are certain milestone!, of a radically different design, phalt shingles. Tony Hunting, manager of the Cedar avenues, Fair Haven, for 20 op club of tho Shrewsbury uvenUH | vidual preference, supply of water Where we often llnttcr tooj years, has announced the opening A f.l.E. Zion church will be observed I 20 tons of water a year. That's a lot available and type of soil to be irri- Milestones .brlnttlnii memories That's the etory of thii homo re- Featured by Better Homes and Cnrlton theater, Is conducting a of time and effort wasted on a pump Of tho hnpny time* with you, modeling job. Gardens magazine in its "Remod- quiz, contest In connection 'With the of a new shop at 611 River road, next Thursday night, July 22 at thu handle and a pall, gated. Water may be (1) sprayed Pair Haven, The now building Is church at 8;30 with a special pro- over the surface, (2) permitted to Dut to think that we havo lost rov The old porch came of! and In eling Idcua" book, the new design showing of tho ploturo "Givo My Whnt can you do with the time Will always brlnK rtKi-ct, 1U plice went a stone-faced flre- makes the house harmonise with Regards to Broadway." Flint prize of modern stuooo construction. Mr, im to bo followed by refresh- saved? You might Increase your milk- trickle out of eyelet hoses and per- Kor the lioartii that love you dear!). plice and wing. The itucco wsi neighboring two-story dwelling!'. will be an Emerson portablo radio Felsman, who resides at Third and ments. ing herds, poultry flocks'and feeding forated pipei, or (3) delivered t< Are .the hearts thnt unn't forget. covered with clapboards. The roof The Wlllinmabure fence and and tho next ten winners will re- Cedar avenues, conducts tho busi- Mrs, .Jamie Caglo is president of cattle, Or you can just take life a crops by means ot flooding or througl furrows or open ditehes. So dearly luvnil, IO fondly remtmbtrtk i UMjvsijralfcd to • iharptr gnflt, lamppost add * deft touch. ceive passes to the theater, July ness with his soni, Rudolph, War- the club, Rev, R. A, Council! 1B little easier, Bereaved Huibini), U 1* th« deadline, for answers. ntr and Bruno Feliman. the church minister. .Wllll.m Carats u« Faairr. .•V REP BANK REGISTER, JULY 15,1948 Thr research and development labora- INSURANCE ror Original Pattern* State House Letter Salvation Army Get* $4,500 Check tories and saw the activities at the "that's all" In DrapariM Try Royall Tours Reserve Officers' Training Corp* Trenton, July 15 (Af)—Director summer camp at Camp Wood. JOHN B. ACKLIY of Navigation Frank D. Hc'.jacs of He was informed of the develop- IS Market St., Newark Jtde's Hone Craft Trenton hag resigned his post In Fort Monmouth menti in communications, photog- 27 Wallace St., Red Bank UW. Front St. Bed Baak MIST the Conservation Department, but raphy, weather forecasting, radar the investigation into a $1,000,000 and other branches of electronic*. jetty project near his Elberon resi- Army Secretary He also witnessed the man-made dence is being continued. Praises Personnel sub-zero weather in the climatit Bookkeeper and Holmes, under tire for hi* part chambers of Squler laboratory. Complete in the project, submitted his resig- Secretary Royall was accom- nation Monday. Controversy over Referring to the Army Signal panied on his Fort Monmouth triy Cashier REPAIR SERVICE the jetties began last week when Corps installation at Fort Mon- by Col. Kirk Lawton, deputy chief, it was revealed that state funds mouth as "a most important in- signal officer; Col. E. R. Petzlng, Muit have experience and were being used to build "ocean stallation, so necessary to the na- OUTBOARDS tional welware," Secretary of the office of the chief signal officer; Col. reference*, know typing; (ood swimming pools" for private beach George S. Eyster, public relation* owners south of Long Branch. At Army Kenneth C. Royall also com- division, Department of the Army, position and salary. Apply tune up least five of the T-shaped seawalls plimented post personnel on the and Lieut, Col. R. D. McKlnney, were already protecting estates at confidence and efficiency displayed logistics division. Department of Elberon, the reports said. during his five-hour tour of the THI MPAIR SHOP post Monday. the Army. J. YANKO Then it was learned that Holmes, With Gen. Lanahan were Col. El- who had worked on the jetty proj- At a luncheon given In the sec- M Broad Street, Bed Bank. JERSEr MARINE CO., INC. retary's honor at Gibbs hall, Mr. ton F. Hammond, Col. Paul L. Neal, ect, owned one of the homes and The Salvation Army In Red Bank ing a community need. The bene- mittee, and Leo Levin, division Col. Harrod G. Miller, Col. Loui» beaches fronted by the develop- Royall said ho appreciated the "In- HEADQUARTERS FOR came $4,500 closer to It* goal for ficiary was the local Salvation chairman. Another member of the telligent nnd courteous treatment" J. Tatom, Lieut. Col. Jamea V. Car- ment. Asked for an explanation by Arny which has been striving the team, Harvey Miner, was unable to roll, Col. E. A. Rudelius and Lieut. MwlM Hutoin aa* •»«» E«ulmnt Gov. Driscoll, Holmes asserted building Improvements when a he had received on his visit, and CVi. Ck.n. a»4 r«kNcsll«H pu*. two yeara to raise money to be (resent at the presentation. Slid Indicated his desire to again visit Col. Charles S. Hays. everything was "open and above check tor that amount was pre-improve and expand the present Mr. Leon, "I want to thank each 14 WHARF AVC—RED BANK t-MII board." the post at some future date. sented by Elmer Hesse, retiring facilities for service to Red Bank and everyone,who In any way con- He arrived at the Lakchurst "I bought my home almost three and the surrounding area. tributed toward the success of this GIFT TO WESTSIDE "*" years after the project was Initiat- president of the Red Bank Rotary Naval Air station hy plane Mon- club, to Capt. Newton McClements, Pictured above are, left to right: worthy cause". day and was met hy Brig. Gon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jeffries of 10 ed," said the $9,000-a-year naviga- George Keevil, treasurer of the Ko- tion director, "The projoct has beim At today's meeting of the Rotary Francis H. Lannhnn, Jr., and staff Cherry street, Shrewsbury town- officer in charge of the Red Bank taiy Community Servlco commit- clu!-., Brigadier Arthur Woodruff, officers from Fort Monmouth. The ship, have presented to the West- given plenty of publicity since it Salvation Army. tee; Edward Macklin, publicity and began by seashore newspapers." slate commander of the Salvation secretary was given a 19-,;un flirle branch of the Red Bank Com- In May, the Rotary club organ- public information chairman; Cap*.. Army, and Capt. McCicments will snlute on hln arrival at Foil Mon- munity V.M.C.A. a large ornamen- NEW DAILY Holmes said construction of the ized Its member* to raise funds for McCicments, Mr. Hesse, Howard express their appreciation to the In- mouth, nnd then toured the Army tal aquarium well stocked with sev- jetties was authorized by the 1940 Leon, chairman of the Rotary com- dividual members of the club. eral varieties of goldfish. legislature as an experiment in a local organization that was meet- Signal Corps training school, the BUS SERVICE combatting beach erosion. After the initial work was sanctioned the head would be named by a nine, To navigation council allowed main- man council with the governor'.'; flp- NOVICE COOKS WATCH THE CLOCK tenance funds to be used for com-prcvai. EASTON pletion of the project. It will have eight jetties when The proposed Fish and Game BETHLEHEM finished, Holmes said. He admitted council would be given broad pow- all the jetties- would he built in ers ovw hunting and fishing, in- 1I6HT STEEL ALLENTOWN front of privately owned buildings cluding the right to set limits, pro- All the dry ingre- Convenient Schedules From and beaches, vide penalties and determine meth- His resignation was handed in at ods of catch and kill. dients ready-blended^ New York Bus Terminal a navigation council meeting, dur- (or 36-48 cookies. Opposite R.B. Station ing which the members voted tu Cigarette Cartons fl.M Bed Bank postpone contract awards for two The New Jersey Cigarette Tax more jetties at $125,000 each. The Bureau his set a minimum of $1.80 Phone 64)283 resignation takes effect October 1, for cartons of standard brand WANTlO the same day Holmes faced loss of cigarettes. Fort Monmouth West Gate his job through reorganization by Issuing Its first price list under on Boute IS the Department of Conservation. the new cigarette "(air trade" act, Katontown Holmes, known a.i "the admiral" the bureau late last week prohibit- for his work with the State Naval ed consumer discounts on carton Same fine quality , Abe htcvy inn, Bollo Post House, Keypori Militia, served as navigation direc- sales unless the vendor can prove ingredients you use. !>••( and all efhtr tor since 1939. his cost of business is less than Phone 7-0360 With hLs resignation Holmes Is- the 8% markup prescribed by law. mafalt sued the following statement: This action has been taken, the A MEW MEMIM of th* Phone Terminals for "The council members of the di-bureau disclosed, to prevent sales Beat : vision of navigation held a very of cigarettes below cost. FIAKO lengthy meeting on the question of Earlier a basic minimum price of f the present newspaper controversy •Funo Pie Cnut Mis; I0P PRICES MID 18 cents a pack had been set for •PLAKOHN Com Muffin Jersey Shore over the director's interest in prop- standard brands. A complete price Mis: 'QUIKO Biscuit and erty adjacent to shore protective list put out Friday established Shortcake Mil; *CUF- works. All angles of the contro- minimum* ranging from 18 cents m Cup Cake Mis. Bus Lines. Inc. versy were discussed, and it was for low-priced brands to 82 cents «*«.. u.t. f«t. OW. HARRY GOIDIERG ftSON S the unanimous consensus of opin- for Imported types. SECOND, COI. 1CWIS It. New Comfortable DeLuie ion of the council members present Coaches that there were no illegal acts Vnlfled BepubUcan Campaign PI1TH AMIOY, N.J. committed by the director, it hav- Albert B. Hermann of Milltown ing been brought out that he hadhas been named a* executive direc By CECILY BROWNSTONE beat the Ingredients thoroughly be- PIrthAmbey4.6S0O fore using. Remove tho clovo of Th. Red .Bank R.fltttr !• .uppoi-Ud discussed his contemplated pur- tor of the IMS Republican cam Associated Press Food Editor 44 Y — GIT OUt—- Royal 1 Inspect* Honor Guard Red Bank Boy For Tha Flnaat In Rune Into Car America's Best Corsets HIGH CASH PRICE 3cr<-E-y«src!d Joseph Bucks!*™, •Up Cover* Try Fitted by Graduate Conettens •on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. • ALL MODELS Buckalew of XI West Front etrwt, Jade's Hone Craft TUCKII'S • ALL MAKES rut in front of • ear Saturday af- ternoon at the intersection of Broad 15 W. Front St. Red Bank *V41I7 CORSET SHOP By MR. NUNZ1E RAINIER • ANY YEAR and Wallace ftreete. tt» Broadway Lone BraacB BEACH BEAUTIKS! Drt«t is at n« The driver, Thomas Kucyala of PACKARD—RED BANK Sea Bright, took the boy to River- Not to b« over- view hospital, where he was treated looked in this Sell; BalMlaf for leg and arm cuts. No charges year's galaxy were made against the driver. of charming llarftiag Baa* at Braai St. BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR brncli fashions R. B. C-O42I is the while COTTONS - RAYONS . WOOLENS sharkskin suit, We Specialize SLIPCOVER and DRAPERY GOODS eyelet trim- PLASTICS • PATTERNS • REMNANTS med. The_yeryi> la younpr miss"can' FRESH EGGS NOTIONS • TRIMMINGS - BUTTONS wear her ruf- Gleaning, Dyeing iles fore and (While Leghorn) and Storage of aft this season and be as citte as Drilvertc* Ma*> la 10 MECHANIC STREET (£1" U wink. The swimmer ran have Bed Bank ana Vicinity Domestic and Oriental a rayon faille suit with straps of Leonards that button on for swimming • Fr;:;r,) RED BANK comfort and off for a smooth RUGS tan. C. H. RECH This year's simplified short Hamilton Avenue LEON'S hairdo has been created to order SMS WMU St., *** Baak tor beach beauties, its charm la Leonardo, N. J. NURSERY SCHOOL in its simplicity, but its sucess Telephone A. H. 1-etU-l U in the hands of its creator. All Saints Memorial Church, Locust When you are ready for your WEATHER REPORT (STONE CHURCH) Dew coiffure, visit Ibe Vngun Beauty Salon, 10 White St.. Red DEAL Huvy Snowi and Frtuing! . OPENS SEPTEMBER 13TH Bank. Phone Red Bank 6-0040 N». «•! rasllf, ll iM't passiMa, ana" wa foi an appointment. CONSERVATORY wavlaVt aiptct jrm <• kalitva it. Bui, For Pre-8chool Children, age* i% to «. Monday thrown Friday, HUNDRED! ksve Ininf It la poaaikle THEATRE 8:30 in 11:W A. M. Vogue Beauty Salon DEAL ESPLANADE THE rUHNlTUIlE YOU WANT For complete Information apply to the Hector, llev. Charles P. AT THE PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD 16 Whltr street. Red Uunk Johnson, Atlantic Highlands 1-0417. between July 35th and August (Opp. B.R. Station) AT TERM YOU CAN EASILY PAY 29th, the HalUm residence, Navesink, Atlantic Highland* 1-05W-M. For eiample we ©Her: NO EXIT TRTH Btautifiri Rooms of WHEN ITS for Thrtt Generations by Jean-Paul Sartre TIME TC MOVE BRAND NEW FURNITURE Directed by for only Paul Curtis After receiving ID-gun salute, Secretary of Army Kenneth C. Royall, on five-hour tour Monday $265 of Fort Mnnmnuth, inspects honor guard out to gieet him at Ruesel Hall headquarters of Army Signal and only $2.82 Weekly WED., JULY 21 thru Corps installation. Left to right: Brig:. Gen. Francis H. Lanahun, Jr., Fort Monmouth commanding general; Lieut. Robert J. Smith, guard commander, and Mr. Royall. Yewr S Pc. Uvlnf Ham suite; • Pc Kittkan Sat: S Pc. Badraam Suite! plus SUN., JULY 25 r«ir t>« Tablaa; Lamp T.b|«: Cock- tail Taklaj Laaipi; 32 Pc. M Dialua; 20 explains. It seems that the corn of cool fresh water also helps be- Pc. Sat Cuttty; Vanity Lamps; Saiok- Phone Deal 7-10284 plant needs plenty of nitrogen when sp birds depend so much on wa in* Sttntt Seittar Ru>«; a«4 all «CM- Apply Dusting ihs car is making. Often the "fir-ter ta cool their bodies. tritt to mtka a kome cenuleu Includ- ing' of the lower leaves is blamed On really hot days it may be nee ing a RADIO and VACUUM CLEANER. PUBLIC NOTICE Mixture To Corn on dry weather when the trouble isaiy to spray tlin litter in the By Popular Demand STILL An ordinance antltlad "An Ordinanra really lies in a need for more nitro- pens and perhaps run some cool One Of The Finest BUYS Ever! Crtatinl • Plannini Board In the Bor- gen water over the roofs of laying OUBII ot Bhrtweburj, Providing (or it Fifty pounds of nitrogen would houses. Some poultrymcn even put Membtr»hi» and Filing ttl Powari am Early Application Throo Brand Now Rooms of r Dutict," Wai introduced by tht Mayor be applied in a Hide-dressing of 300 ca!fs of ice in laying houses. «nd Council an Jum 1, 1»48. and an ]» Important pounds of nitrate of soda, 290 But whatever is done to make July «. 1S48 wai nmlly adopted an pounds of sulfate of ammonia or birds comfortable is worthwhile and Bowtiful Furniture approval by th« Mayor. 150 pounds of ammonium nitrate. t rays a poultryman to be on his Datidl July T, 1141. Bwect corn growers in New Jer- for only ORTBUDI C, VANVUBT. sey ar« warned hy C, H. Nisslcy, toes, ready to do anything he can i Borough Clark, Bulletin ,Ronort« Milk Flow Study Rutgers vegetable specialist, to to help beat the heat and humidity. When dairymen deal with the Plan Soil Saving Now $395 JUNO1I MASTS THINK OF NOTICE. star; dusting with a five per cent ougii problem of keoplng Uie flow Tika notic* that aiflltttlon hn bean DDD (not to be confused with of milk even throughout the year, A late spring and exceptionally and only • IXNRTIQUISTMANS • CAVAICAN •! ClOWNI mida to tha Borough Couneil of (ha Bor- DDT) dusting mixture beginning wet weather delayed the establish- • AiaiAltSTS, ACROIATS and AftlNIC CHAMPIONS nuifh of Rumton. N. J., to trtmlar to whfn the silks arc from two to four they may have to give more atten- $3.08 Wwkh BANFIELD'S V>l«ntin< Ciflmbron«, trading a» VaP ior. to their feeding practices as ment of conservation measures on Taking chance* is always lavtni, for itratniiet loeatad at 111 £al days old. The application should be many fields. Now, following grain IncluiKnc a Brand 1W repeated at four-dny intervals. If well as to season of freshening. tllly, hut it's especially no River roid. Humlon, N. J,, tha Pltnary Weather'condition! also may have harvest, there will be a chance to when it applies to taking a Retail Comumptlon Lirtnif, No. C-'i, the small worms are found, before 1M8 10 Lb. herctofora inuad ta Roeeo Fodararo, the corn silk, dusting should be mor,' of an effect than dairymen catch up on the job of tying down TENTS 100°o FLAMEPROOFED 'chance on damaging your trading a* Rocky'a Tavern, for tha think on seasonal variation. those washing fields. The sooner Automatic Washer flne furniture in moving. For vremliei located it 111 Eait Rifir road, done at once. the Job is done, the easier and mot* Rufnion, N, J. John W. CarncroM, of th« g It Pr. LIVING ROOMi I re, Sals Bad careful, cnnKclrnlimiK serv- Corn earworm eggs and larva u'tural Economics department at effective it will be advises County Sulla; Taklaa, Lampa, Rufs, ate. FEATURING MLLE. JENNIER ice, depend upon us! Objection!, if any. ahould be made have already been seen in New Jer- Agent Clark. If gully or sheet ero- 14 F«. BEDROOMi S Pc. Modnn Bad- Immediately in writing to Albert A. sey on sweet corn, and early appli- Rutgers university, calls attention IMS Sul*>, Vanity Laapa, Nlla Takla, WORLD'S FAMOUS AER1ALIST Tel. All. High. 1-0769 Kfir, Jr., borougti elerk of the Borough to a new bulletin prepared by re-sion progresses too far, it may be of Kumion. cation is especially important in thepresentatives of agricultural experi- too late to bring the self .back to VALENTINE CIAMBKONB, control of this insect. After tho top production. 103 Pc. KITCHEN) Ckrame and Parti- Wickpoint Road, worm has entered the lip of thement stations in co-operation with laU Takla. CkratM Ckalra, Dlakas, Sil- • RED BANK • Rumion, N. 1. Fields in Monmouth county pro- verware, etc. . ear, It's too late to dust. The min- the Eureau of Agricultural Econo- GROUNDS—LITTLE SILVER mic •, in Washington. The,bulletin tected with good soil management, eral oil treatment should then be and terraces and contouring where Free Storage Until Needed While Road, Near Broad St. and Railroad Track*, used according to the recommenda- reports results of a study made by Free Delivery tions of the Experiment Station tho committee. needed, have come through the sea- ONE DAY ONLY circular No. 413, which mny be ob- One of the conclusions drawn by son with very little loss from wasti- Antiques For Everyone tained from the County Agricultur- tho committee is that season of ng says Neal Munch of the Free- hold Soli Conservation district. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21st "SALTS": 20 different varieties of antique salt cellars, for 25e to al agent. freshening may not bt aa import- SURPRISE STORE ant a? It has been considered in Storms as hard as those experi- 2—PERFORMANCES DAILY—2 $1.25 each, n graceful accompaniment to a well-set table. Preparing Soil For Fall Orn|M seasonal production. This does not enced this year can be expected 7-11 Front St. Keyport, N. J. HITCHCOCK-TVI'E ARMCHAIR: a distinguished piece of solid Growers are finding it uifllcult to mean, Carncroes points out, that nearly every year. It is good busi-. AFTERNOON i P. M. EVENING S P. M. prepare the soil for the fall vege- Keyport T-Mtt furniture, originally custom-built for one of Rumeon'f line homes; season of freshening' is unimport- nes.s to till the fields to thesi We Are Ueatad O* The Hill. Opp. Doors Open One Hour Earlier. table crops because the ground is ant, but rather that ether factor* storm* will not wash soil and fer- Tk« P«M Office ADMISSION INCLUDING TAX—CHILDREN UNDER 12—Me roomy, rush-bottomed, a chair to use as well aa to admire. too wet to plow. Rather than plow also need attention. tilizer off tho farm. Stars Hours: ADULTS—SOc; RESERVED SEATS—»c tho ground in this condition, many Perhaps some farmer* may find Assistance in planning erosion Hon. thru Thun.. • a, tn.—4 p. m. Whatever Your Interest farmers find that it helps to Io6scn it worthwhile to Improve their control measures can be obtained Frl. rad Bat • •. m.—• p. m. Auspices Little Silver Fire Co. or Fancy and air the soil by using a (leap eeding practices especially in late hn/ugh the Freehold soil conservi- tillage harrow or a special cultiva- summer, he suggests. Then, too, in- ion district. you are Invited to Inspect my tor attached to the tractor, says dividual cows differ in their month ihowings of country antiques, in- County Agent Clark. cluding many unusual Monmouth to month production. Normal sea- WHILE THEY LAST mthentici, for farm and town Th< long teeth will penetrate sonal changes, or perhaps the Fire Department louse furnishings. the ground eight to ten inches and annum of sunshine also may have will thoroughly loosen the soil. By their effects. ESTHER L. MARTIN following; this practice no manure, Carncross reminds farmer* of the FRESHN'O-AIR CIRCULATORS fertilizer, or liming material which continued seriousness of the prob- Organizes Band Boute if, Holmdel was plowed under In the early lem. In the New York market, milk •izett 17", 20", 23", 28" "In the Old Hairnet Barn" eprlnc will be brought to the sur-producers supply only a little more To Start Next Week; Res. Phone R. B. S4141-W face, and it is the opinion of some than half as much milk in Novem- on high or low »Und. bacteriologists that this is n good ber and December as in May and Instruments Needed practice. By following this proce- June. But consumer demands stay Noiseless • Balanced Blade . dure weed seeds will be kept deep tho same throughout the year. A meeting of the band commit- in the soil and will not trouble the The county agricultural agent tee of the Red Bank Fira depart- next crop. will furnish a copy of the report ment will be held next Thursday at Phone for • demonstration Side Dress Lima Bean* on request, or it may be ordered 7:33 p. m., at the Hook and Ladder LAWLEY AGENCY Because of the unusual amount from the bulletin clerk, College of fire house on Mechanic street. In your home or business place. of rainfall since the lima beans Agriculture, Rutgers university. John Luckenbill, instructor ot ••.',•:;•• « have been planted they may re-Mention Maine Agricultural Experi- the department band, and supervi- quire an additional application of ment station bulletin 459. sor of the Red Bank high school nitrogen, according to M. A. Clark, Moist Hay In Mow Make* Fire musical department, will explain GEORGE T. SCHMIDT Agricultural Agent. The Fordhook Haiard the band setup to the members. variety requires more nitrogen than Rehearsals will start the follow- RADIO SALES & SERVICE qther varieties to mature a heavy Stored hay is in danger of catch- ing week, and probably will be crop. A side dressing of from 200 ing fire if it contains more than 25 held in the benevolent association to 300 pounds of nitrate of soda, or to 30' per cent moisture, warns rooms on' Catherine street, LeRoy 131 Spring St. Red Bank 160 pounds of sulfatc of ammonia, County Agent M. A. Clark. Legume Deacy, chairman of the band com- or 100 to 125 pounds of ammonium hays are more likely to heat than mittee, and James A. Worden, sec- Phone R. B. 6-4223 nitrate to the acre applied along gracsee, he says. retary, are receiving: applications the row and cultivated into the soli Hay heating causes many fires for membership in the band. will supply this needed nitrogen. each year, according to W. C. Krue- The committee is still looking Chicken manure spread along the ger. Rutgers engineer. These fires for some instruments that could be could have been prevented if the used and would be (lad row and cultivated into the soil also hay had been well cured either in HIGHWAY M, AT NAVES1NK RIVER ROAD H. B. S-MU wih help to keep this popular varie- can for them and pay ty of beans growing well and help thj mow, using a forced draft sys- all repairs that might be needed. "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" CONTEST tem, or in the Reid. Chopped hay Persons wishing to donate or loan mature a heavy crop. needs less moisture than long hay Can you answer these questions on the SEASON'S GAYEST, HAPPIEST Allunlie Highlands CONOVEB LANE Carrot Blight Is lurnusliiK In instruments, to the band have been to be on the safe side. The same asked to call Peter MacConald, 68 Exceptional Value. Modern 2 M1DDLETOWN New Jersey can be said of baled hay. Second Wallace street, Red Bank 6-0297-J; MUSICAL HIT OF THE YEAR? A boeae te> ha praud el. New Some carrot growers in New Jer- cuttings of legumes need special at- Angelo Claslia, 204 Shrewsbury room bungalow in perfect condi- 2 bedroom bungalow, tile bath, sey noticed that a certain propor- tention because they usually pack avenue, Red Bank 6-1841, or Milton "GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY" tion. Convenient and choice loca lavatory, fir* plaer, open eun tion of the planting last fall devel- tighter and so offer less chance of Earle, 61 Maple avenue, Red Bank porch, corner let, attached rarag*, ventilation. tlon. river righta. oped bushy topa and wooly roots 6-0539-W. AND WIN THESE PRIZES and were difficult to pull at harvest, Any temperature above 125 de- SI,200 $18,400 This is a disease which is caused by gree? in the mow can be. consider- tho After 1'ellows virus, which also ed unusual and should be taken a* Man Fined $200 attacks other cultivated crops and a warning to keep careful watch, At Keansburg Emerson Self Powered Portable Radio, Complete is piobably moet severe on fall let- explains the engineer. When hay tuce, says .County Agunt Clark. gets as hot as 180 to 100 degrees Marvin G. Syvertsen, 37, of Cliff- FROM Tht1 virus is spread by an insect it's time to plan action for moving wood, was fined $200 and had his —tho six-spotted < leafhopper. To the hay in case it geti hotter. driver's license revoked for two control the disease kill the six-spot- Krueger says that hay can get i years Monday night by Keansburg ANDERSON'S MUSIC STORE Keansburg Furniture ted leafhopper which carries tho hot as 200 degrees safely, but there Recorded Henry Schweitzer on a diarotie from an infected plant to Is no certainty that It can be held charge of driving a car while undtr a healthy one, spreading it through' at that temperature, When hay the influence.of alcohol. 21 Broad Street, Red Bank out the acreage. The materials re- temperature reaches the 200-degrec According Lo police, SyverUen commended are the some as those mm/, it's time to get it out of the struck the rear or a car operated 2 PASSES EACH TO NEXT 10 BEST ANSWERS Exchange recommended for the six-Hpotloil mow and at a safe distance from by Thomas Coyne of New Brum- leaf-hopper an lettuce. Consult youi the barn, with a lire department wick Sunday evening at the inter- agricultural agents or the insect standing, by ready to help, it this section of Hlghlnnd avenue and Sea No.1 Was "OIVC MY REQARDt TO BROADWAY" a Musical Stage Piay? NEW and USED FURNITURE protection is available. Breeze way, Keansburg, After the conlrol chart, accident Officer Jnmes Beatty took No. 2 Who Was the Composer of "QIVI MY RIGARD8 TO •ROADWAY?" Side Ilrriw Corn To Incrvam Yield Clark warns against touching the Syvertsen to the office of Dr. Frank China Glasgwarc An extra side dressing of nitin hay before getting animals and al A. Mlcle, who pronounced him No. S What Song Took the Country by Storm During World War I ly the Com. gen will boost corn yields. About movable equpment out of the barn. drunk and unfit to drive a car. SO pounds of nitrogen to the acie Th< county ngrcultural agent has poser of "GIVE MY REGARDS TO 1ROADWAY?" Antiques Brk>A-Brae is about light, snys county agent a blirci of recommendations abou Claik. sato hay ntornge which he will be SEPTEMBER MEETING No. 4 Was This Author lorn on th« Fourth of July ? This extra shot ot nitrogen will Klad to send to anyone asking for Kunbers of the organizations No.B What Is the Name of the Comedian Who Lives Within Two Miles or the be especially helpful on corn llel.de it, conimittao for tha Monmouth which were not manured this U. Richard K. Brown richard J. Brown, son of Mr. an1 Mrs. George B. Brown of McLaren Itrtet. hap won an assistant teach- arehip at Rutgers university. In U>« tall he will begin teaching Ave liethman classes in mathematics there and at the same time will study for his Master's degree. Last month he was graduated magna cum laude from Muhlenberg uni- vettity, Allentown, Pa, He has ob- tained a position for the summer at Fort Monmouth, where he is working with scientists. Dritcoll To Probe Jetty Situation The probe into the use of one BREAD million dollars in state money to build Jetties in front of private Tastes Better, Toasts Better, Elberon homes will continue de- spite the resignation of Navigation Stays fresh longer! Director Frank D. Holmes, Gover- Rushed fresh from the ovens nor Driscoll said Tuesday. "As far as the division of navigation is con- of our own modern bakery. cerned," said the governor, "we Unmatchable for quality and an restudyinf! all phases of jetties, value. Try a loaf now and be construction and beach erosion convinced! Keep your bread projects." The governor made public an ex- bill down! cerpt of a letter he sent July 9 to J. Spencer Smith of Tenafly, coun- loaf cil navigation division president OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. Tht letter stated in part, "Irre- Supreme Raisin Bread spective of whether the publicity EvapMhV£r 2,:: 29c Orange Juice tT 21c which has not reflected credit on Our either the division or Holmes is Grapefruit Juice 3 !£r 22c Strawberry Iced Layer Cake i.* 59c justified—and I am inclined to AscoTea°~rir.28c 5:51c Delicious layer cake iced with fresh strawberry icing. think that it was-the fact of the Guarantee matter it that what has transpired Tea Bags {St.**"".?'. 15c Si. 43c Grapefruit Juice *"*£!* «. 17c has reduced public confidence at a Blended Juice Z 3 ^ 28c Jelly ?*rf"i$sM Coffee Ota Each 29c •uy «B» Americin Sleret Ctm time when public confidence in Our finest raisin cake topped with jelly and streussel. •My areavrt with twifiimu government was of paramount im- Asco Coffee £43c ,'.£*«* If II ete* ««• SICJII feu ii portance." RICHER BLEND. Ground freth to your order. Tangerine Juice 3 V» 29c well ii Tomatoes N.wi94iPlc» itot U«2*«27« Lord Mott String Beans Nawpata »»c*n2«»rSS*i Heinz Baked Beana . . . M« Beans AnnP.g.-Pofkand>om.to>auc.orloilonityla 16 »l. 2'*'2S# Snider's Catsup •••••• Uaa.k««.19a Sweet Mixed Pickles Colonial «uvtiaf25« Gulden's Mustard . • . . lvi.« \m2t*25m Trecl, Prem or Spam . . . . i?o««a«47« Snack Luncheon Meat • • • • i2oi««39« Roast Beef Hash Cudthy it at. When you're "all in" from the heat, you'll go "all (Jliclvt'll Ulld Noollll'S Hi* !6oi. jar 39* out" for the sparkling refreshment of A&P's Flavor Tested Teas. Man alive, how you'll revive with l'l'L'|IHr<'ll S|»i»^ll(lli AnnPagt 15»i 01 iti 2 'or 25* your very first sip! Each of these famous teas — II(,'in/, (Mum Chowder . • • "°z can2 for 35i Our Own, Nectar and Mayfair — has the long- Heinz Tomato Soup . • a • "« "n 3for 3St lasting goodness that survives melting ice ... the Diplomat Chicken Broth full, rich flavor that make* hot tea so invigorating. Each is Flavor Perfect because it's Flavor Tested. Premium Crackers ilB.pkg.25« Cool off with your favorite blend . . . and erijoy Crispn Sugar Wafers , aei.pkg.l9« cool savings, too! Welch's Grape Jelly . , . . . t«otiar23« Peanut Butler Ann p.ga i i*. iar 33* Fdl-bodiadandVlgorou. * Ib. pk9. 48* PillCappIc Preserves louii 5harry Ub.|ar25« NECTAR Rich and FlaverhX V, Ib. pkg. 51« Knox Gelatin .a »»• 19c 1 3MJk YFAMR Mitilt ana Fr.jr.nl ft Ib. pkg. 55* Apple Sauce ASPorMoH'i 30»t ««2'.r2S« Lipton'sTea Hib.pka.63e ApriCOl9 lonabrandh.lvai Jfoi ca«27« Salad* Tea ••••••••• wib.pka.59« Freestone Peaches Sultana I? at. can 31a Tender Leaf Tea •..•••* *»>.pkB.59« Comstock Pie Apples . . . io «i can 2 tar 29a Tetley'»Tea . • • • t • • • . H*PI>«61« Pure Grape Juice **' pint bet. 16» quart bst. 29* White Rose Tea »ib.pkB.57e Orange Juice '• •< <*n 3'« 28e 46 oi can 21« (A&P has all these brands in Tea Bags also) Orange & Grapefruit Juice . it OL can 3'<>'25« Jack Frost Sugar Fin. granulatad 5 Ib. bag 42e tO Ib. bag 83* it9* Time F«r A&P'a Grmnd Nescafe Oiiiolva. imtanthf 4 si. jar 39s Sunnyfield Flour AII purpoi. s ib. bag 33e M*rvrf-Tnbi iHcn" IS oz. leaf lf|e Fresh Pork Shoulders snort cut ib. 53e LlVerWUrst Br.unichw.ig.r Ib. 65« Sandwich Bread Corned Beef i2at.car.47e Party Rye Bread . iaatl5« Lady Fingers »«•,«' 12 'or 33« Fresh Spare Ribs v . . . . n>.55« Bologna and Meat Loaf • • «>. 59c Corned Beef Hash . a • M»t.c.»32e Sunshine Loaf Cake *Mh23« Rolls Frankfurt er tandwlch 8>erl5e Lamb Shoulders Crou cui-wheio ib. 65c Thuringer ...... i°. 69c |b Deviled Ham . a . a . 3ot.eai.l7« Pound Cake . »«.«t27« BliUlS Cinn.monStr.uMl 6for29e Smoked Pork Shoulders ib. 57c Luncheon Neat' •••••* 65« Spaghetti With maat Muca Wet.can20< Deep Brown Beans with park t4 oi. cm 2«« 29« SEAFOOD It's rim* tor Flmwr-Rleh Tonialo Juice tsoi.cin2(or23e 4«otcan2Se 7 Porgies Ripe Olives Small 9oi.can21c Csleual tV>ei.can35« A*P COFFEE Whiting Garden Peas • • • • • 20 et. can 21* Ml§kiw Klet... ••< «r milk fee Flounder Deluxe Plums • • • • 30oa.ca«23« To get fresh delight from every kite of your favorite Whether you like your coffee hot or Cod Fillet Fruit Cocktail • • • a a»«ca«39« fruits and vegetables, buy them in the value-packed iced, you're sure to like it better when it's made with flavor-rich A&P Coffee Shrimp Produce Department of your A&P Super Market. . . . sold in the whole bean and Cus- They're naturally better because they're fresher. tom Ground before your eyes, just right for your coffeemaker. Cantaloupe California axtra larga ill. Rich and Full-bodiad i . • Lemons California Ib. 15« Tomatoes . Mrtenof3fo521e Jteif CVrefo 2 ibi.85e 3>b b.,1.24 Vigoroui.ndWin.y Cherries • • • • ». 35« New Cabbage • • • ib. 3a Bokmr . 2ib>89e3ib.b.gl.29 Blueberries CuiiiviM pint box 39s Watermelons • • . ib. 5e Mild and Mallow Fresh Apricots ., 2ibi.25e Limes Flefrdaiaadl.il carton of 5 15« Eight O'Cloek 2b.79e PALMOUVE SOAP PALMOUVE SOAP CASHMERE BOUQUET COLGATE'S VEL SUPER SUDS OCTAGON SOAP Yukon CM For toilat and bath Iipteially lor balh ui« A lina parlumad toilat toap For diiKai, rayoni, wooltns ate. For dishai and dudi For lha laundry BEVERAGES Gingar Alt, Club Sods, Fruit Flavors D Iga. 29 01. bet. 3X28' 2^.27. IT 31- 3 *" 25° pluidapoiit WAS* , 9TO.T IS, 1»«f available -now has an 18-inch top. Marlboro many plants—primroses, violet* PersouaU Named To Wen Point It is only 34 Inches high, but thli la Your Garden marigolds, hollyhocks, and such Playground Plan Home Economics satisfactory for many WOOMB. Mr. and Un. L*it«r Cook wara Gardeners who like to hav» ger- with marks of feeding but no in- Mr. an4 Mr«. Clifford H. Oaker- sects can be found. Often the slug Children Need Begater Meala Dresses and skirts, of count, cant w**k-end hosta to Mr. and Mrs. aniums and other flowering plants •on and family of Silverton avenue, be dene on this wide board, but It is responsible. This animal feed! noting Summer Stephen Holp and daughter Joyce in the house during the winter, Fcswcsd park, arc spending • week Proves Success ^ is useful in many home*. -liould be acting ncsir. Of course, usually only at night and bid** at Manaaquan. of Philadelphia. Tne sunshine, outdoor exercise Ji>£te*d of buying a new ironing Mr. and IIri. William Eaytr and plants can be brought to flower in during the daytime- in debris and Mr. and Mri. George Taylor of and carefree life of summer should board with a wide top, some home- under boards. Bridge avenue are parenta of a School Board Conduct* family and lira. Mabel Lowerree the house only if a window that help youngsters build strong, makers may want to have an extra permits exposure to direct sunlight Usually, but not always, the daughter, born Tuesday, July 6, at healthy bodies. But when meals are spent most of lut week visiting 20-ir.cr. top made. Seven-eighth-inch relative! on Long Island. practically all day is available. mica-like trail left by the animal Rivcn_ew hospital. Program For Children served hit or miss, that's not the plywood or 3-ply wall board can be Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Connor of Mr. and Mrs. Earle A. Emmom Nothing less than three hours will can be seen. When primroses, vio- case. Children lose weight, become used. Make the board slightly long- yield any flowering results. lets, and other flowers are being Brcwn place are parents of a Red Bank's board of education tired and irritable. er tl.an the regurkr board—about 42 of Neptune spent Wednesday visit- daughter, born Saturday at River- Tuesday night received the report Ing their grandparents, Mr. and The best plan to follow is to toot damaged, some gardeners go out Youngsters need to eat more inches in length. Fasten wooden cuttings of flowering plant! such armed with a flashlight and a view hospital. of Vincent Paladlno, director of rather than Jess food in the sum- cleats to the underside so it can be Mri. George Emmpns. In the even- Mr. and Mri. Kenneth Decher of the summer playground program ing they were guests of Mri. Gladya as geranium, fuchsia and winter darning needle. mer, Mrs. Lorna K. White, Mon- held in place. flowering begonias within the nest Harrison avenue are parents of a in the borough. In commending mouth County Home agent declares, Hayet. Where damage occurs, place a aon, born Friday at Monmoulh Me- Mr. Paladino for the comprehen- Mr*. Max KraUH and son, Mal- few weeks. After the cuttings are piece of board near the apot. In becuuse they are so active. And LINCBOFT VISITORS morial hospital. sive schedule he conducts, Alston since most of their energy ii needed- colm, of Brooklyn, N. T., are vis- rooted, pot them in small pots and the morning, lift the board an4 Joseph H. Becker of High street Bcckman, Jr., board president, bcfcr« 6 p. m.—thc family dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McCandless iting Mri. Kraiue's parents, Mr. as soon as new shoots develop, there are the culprits. Some per- has enrolled in the day school divi- commented that unfortunately "the hour for most—breakfasts and of New York are guests this week and Mrs. Joseph Eiaenberg. pinch them back to make the sons get satisfaction out of pierc- sion of Pace institute. New York people of the town do not realize lunches are especially important. of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Turner of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston WhiUon plants more compact. When the ing slugs with a darning needle or city, for thc fall term which be- jwna n they have here."" Thuy should each supply about one- Lincroft estates. and daughter, Betty Lou and Miss •mall plant haj filled the pot with sprinkling salt on them to set gins Monday, September 27. i , children between third of the day's food need. Marie Walt of Lancaster, Pa., spent roots, repot in the next larger size them dissolve. A Ul0Ugh 142 pot. Plants in too large pots will Mr. and Mrs. Victor Amata ol :,,.,, a nf four and ]5 havc becn When the children beg for in-be- July 8 in New York city, where Sometimes when poison bait U Central avenue are parents of a • ctii-ollcd. the board scored Individ- they visited the RCA. building not grow as well at those brought used, it is placed under boards t» tweenmeal snacks serve milk with along as suggested. daughter, born Saturday at Mon-i, p|avgl.ountl programs, such as crackers or sandwiches, fresh fruit, Know Your Government and Radio City Music hall. make it less available to birdi. mouth Memorial hospital. is conducted by the Y.M.C.A., for celery, radishes or carrot strips. It Pay* to Oif Milce Mr. and Mrs. Wyllis Hayes and Satisfactory blooming plants of There are special baits on the mar* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jahnig ot detracting from the general popu- These won't spoil appetites for the family of Freehold, Sunday visited some of the annuals may be de- ket. However, a dust or spray of River Plaza arc parents of a son, larity of their program. Harry Dutchyshyn, Jr. next meal, and they add minerals Some fortunate stockholders In Mr. Hayes' mother, Mrs. Gladys veloped in the same way. Sow arsenate of lead will be effective. the nation's business—American bom Sunday at Monmouth Memor- ; Hourg for thc program orc f,om and vitamins to the daily supply, Hayea. seeds of ageratum, petunia, alys- A ring of hydrated lime around government—are receiving greater ial hospital. _,, unti| n:30 a. m. and 1 to 3:30 p. Harry Dutchyshyn, son o'f Mr. Mr. and- Mrs. Joseph King were lum, Browallia speciosa by the plants that will stand it is also ef- Pienty of muscle-building foods— dividends, thanks to the expanding Mi and Mrs. John Cooper of m Monday through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dutchyshyn, Little week-end hosta to Lieut. Comdr. middle of August. Sow plenty of fective, if there are no harboring proteins—are necessary for good number of citizens who are taking B.rgen place have returned Home Pa|adino stated that the average Silver, has by means of a compet- growth. Be sure there is enough and Mrs. J. A. Lovlngton and fam- seeds so the best plants can be se- places inside the ring. Here ll • an active interest in their local gov- afl»r spending a week at Chalfontc- jdajl y aUond(uu.c ls IQQ and that itive examination received an^ap- milk, eggs, cheese, meat and the ily of Honolulu. lected. case where a mulch may provi HaOdon Hall. Atlantic City. t he average ago is seven, of which pointment to the United States vogetuble proteins in the day's ernment on an organized basis. Mr. and Mrs, William Bayer and Pot the seedling!, as many as you detrimental, as it supplies lodging Mi. and Mrs. Jack Keane of .Mar- there are more boys than girls. He Military academy at West Point. mciils. There have becn profits galore in family spent last Thuriday in At- will need, and keep them growing for the pest. ion street and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- said that the low age average de- He reported to the academy this the last few years for taxpayers In lantic City, by repotting as Indicated by the ley Croydon and son Stanley, Jr., Beef, pork or lamb liver is high some towns, for citizen interest in mands a minimum of athletics. morning. in protein, iron and vitamin A. It's root development. Pinch these of Occanport, spent yesterday . Y, MCDONALD—KAKCI-AY Floyd Johnson at Williamatown, den at the approach of frost. sheet and toasted,in a slow (300 F.) Ihs Branch avenue and West Ber- round meat, 1 cup of toft bread pulled all of "Philly's" civic and Mass., and Mr. and Mra. John New- oven for 1 to 20 minutes. William H. Elliott, former Keel gen place playgrounds. Mrs. Grnce Miss Janet H. McDonald, daugh- cnur.bs, 1 beaten egg; Is cup of business groups together, has Bank mail carrier, now living a re man, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Car- All this moist weather has made Clark and Arnold Lewis are the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mc- milk, and salt to taste. Place the blown thc roof off of the munici- mer and Mr. and Mrs. Warren conditions very favorable for jar- tired life, spending the winters in Donald, Jr., of Englishtown, and Chopped or shredded corn stalkf playground directors. mi.Lure in greased muffin pans and pality's corrupt government, while Grier at Lancaster, Mass. den slugs. are absorbent and make juit at Florida, is North for thc season, granddaughter of the late Charles bait,: in a moderate oven of 350 de- Initiating economies to save thous- and he and his family arc summer- Handicrafts arc popular at both F. McDonald, Sr., former Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mellck The gardener may find foliage of good bedding as straw. centers. Some children make pot- grees F. for 45-50 minutes. The ands of dollars. of Bellvllle were week-end guests ing at 621 Packer street, Liilicwood. cratic state chairman of New Jer- iiwr muffins arc delicious served Mr. Elliott before taking up em- holders, hot pads, gifts for their sey, became the bride Saturday af- In the South Jersey town of of Robert Dobbins and family. parents, brucelcts and numerous ho' with a tomato sauce, or served j Bridgston, a few years ago, a Cit- ployment with tliR postal seivice ternoon of Carroll W. Burel.'iy, Jr., coij at a picnic. Sunday-school wll be held in the was superintendent for many years other items. Others go on hikes, son nf Mrs. Ruth A. Barclay of izens League investigation into the village chapel at 9:30 a. m. for all play games or are Instructed by Weigh the children once or twice Kill Garden Invaders of the old Twiford brush lactory, Scobeyvillc. The double ling cere- affairs of thc city's governmental ages. Church worship will be at which wn.=: operated on Mechanic Mrs. Leonora Scott, teacher of pri- mony v/;(,s performed in thn Eng- during the summer to check on machine revelled gross Inefficiency 10:45 a. m. in Old Brick church. street, between Washington nnd mary rthd klnd-rgtir'teh grades In lishtown Presbyterian church by tholr growth. Remember, sturdy, and waste. Among other things, Sermon will be "On Bearing False Spring streets, and which went out tho school system. Mrs. Scott de- the pastor. Rev. Wayne W. Wltte. hsallhy children resist colds and the citizen group found that the Witness." Music by girls chocus Before They Do Harm of business In the early 90's. The vntes much attention to the use of Mrs, Frank Hugua of Freehold was ot-'ci illnesses better than undei- city council was "splitting con- with Elmer Burge at the organ. colors, crayons and reproduction of weight youngsters. factory building was subsequently oiy.mist and Donnld Kheehcy solo- tracts" to avoid advertising for The Consistory meeting will be moved to Throckmorton nvrmie mid figures, letters nnd numbers to the ist." bids in the amount of over $1,000 youngest of thc group. Ironing Boards Should B« held in the chapel Monday at 8 p. remodeled into a dwelling. Given in marriage by her father, Thi! Correct Height as is required by State law. The m. The Youth Fellowship will Mist Carolyn Hancc of Arthur Miss Jane .Merrill has organized the bride wore a white satin gown upshot of tin; citizens probe was a meet Sunday at Colt's Neck. pli'.cc and Mrs. Willetta Landis of | th_ yuunger children into two age Most ironing boards homemak- summary investigation, ordered by with long sleeves and sweetheart eiv. i.ave been using over the years The annual Sunday-school and Ashury Park left Tuesday of last groups, four and five, and six and neckline. The full skirt fell frum Supreme Court Justice Eastwood. ehurch nicnic will be held next week on a three-week trip to Caii- seven. These children spend most aivi too low for comfortable ironttig a scalloped yoke at thc waistline while standing and too high to do Recently State Supreme Court Thursday at Ocean County park. foreia. They will visit many points of the day un swings and see-saws; and terminated in a long train. Her ruled that a Trenton ordinance re- of interest along thc way. socialized games, guessing games, til;: job while sitting. illusion veil fell from a small crown quiring street paving bidders to AS0AHACUS MA Mrs. John C. Herber of Prospect songs and dnnces. trimmed with miniature Cnlla lilies Mrs. White tells of some of the HOME ECONOMICS BRIEFS new adjustable ironing boards on have an asphalt plant within thc SUM aun avenue and Mrs. Robert Ferguson Probably the most interesting and orange blossoms, she carried a city is illegal. Said Justice Colie: Grass stains are easily removed turn of Little Silver Point road, Little bouquet of white gardenias and thj market, One fatigue saver is event of the week was the vehicles tho board which stands 26 Inches ''The result of such a requirement when they are fresh. If the mater- Silver, spent a week at the Moun- parade Friday at Branch avenue. baby's breath with a detachable miijht be the exclusion of a lower ial u washable, use hot soapy wa- tain Lake house, Marshall's Creek, white corsage in the center. high. It is low enough so women There were 15 participants riding can sit in a comfortable kitchen bid to the detriment of the tax- ter nnd rub the-stain well. Use mild Pa, decorated scooters, bicycles, tricy- Miss Jane Wikoff of Tennent, payers." And that exactly was the bleach if the stain is persistent. On Moe Gordon of Throckmorton chair to do the weekly ironing. The cles and wagons. Judges were maid of honor, wore a light blue board has four legs Instead of thc thought of one taxpayer who filed non-washable materials sponge the avenue, who is the owner of the Mrs. Alma Boertshigcr of Seattle. gown of summer faille with a the suit against the city which re- stain with benzene or alcohol. But Ii3d Bank Cleaners and Dyers on usual three. This gives more roum Wash.; Miss Elcnnor Gardner of matching julict cap and carried n underneath for knees and feet. sulted in the Court's decision. test this Mr3t in an Inconspicuous Monmouth street, is on a motor tup Will.cs Bane. Pa., and James bouquet of American Beauty roses place to be sure it doesn't change in the West. Cards have been rc- Kcarny of Red Bank. Alexandria Another board on the market is The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- and baby's breath. ciation says: "Thc ranks of citizens the color. On acetate rayon don't ceivea here by hig friends from Avati. Peter Kolhen and Wilda The bride-maids weve Mrs. Vir- planned for both types of ironing. use alcohol unless you dilute it. Use POTATO POTATO CUTWQHM SOUASH Las Vegas, Ncv., where he tells ol Branln were the winners. Entered It tan be lowered to 26 inches and who take an active, organized in- LEAFHOPHK. ti/G Btmt ginia Saams of Trenton, cousin of terest In government arc growing. two cups of water to one ci'.p of de- visiting Jacques Xorrell, a former wcru Penelope Catalana, Hnrry raised to 3J',_ inches. This is high natured alcohol. itene the bridcjMrs. Carolyn Smith of Citizens in . cities where such n resident of Red Bank. Richmond, Cynthia Paladino, Phil- Jcrseyvillc, sister of tho bride- gh for the average woman w Iron comfortably when standing. movement have found that they Heibcrt C. MacCloud, son of Mr. ip Chinnock, John White, Peter groom, and Mrs. Lydia Wikoff of There'll still ths need to salvage and Mrs. Cecil R. MacCloud of Kolhen, Lawrence Richman. Diana Englishtown. They wore identical Another new board has thumb are repaid In better, ICES costly gov- ernment which gives a dollar's ser- used fat. But remember that in Frun: street, left this week from Gamitto, Margaret Stoye, William gowns of summer faille in pas'.el screws on thc three legs. The board summer fat gets rancid easily. Be Can;]. LcJcune, N. C, where he is Stoyt and Raymond Warren. shades of yellow, orchid pink and can be adjusted from 31',i to 3-',_ vice for every dollar paid by th# sure to keep the fat salvage can in taxpayers." attending the Marine corps non- The playground program is spon- green with matching juliet c,ip» Indies. The lower level can be used th_ refrigerator. As soon as it's fill- commissioned officers school. He sored and financed by thc board of and carried bouquet.; of roses and for iioning sitting down, but a stool The average taxpayer's Invest- ed, sell it to your meat dealer. served with the Marine corps dur- education. baby's breath, which harmonized must be used. Comfortable ones ment in government is almost ing the war in the Southwest Pa- with their dresses, Patricia Sat- wilh backs and footrests can be twice as much as he puts into food. Freshly harveated potatoes have CABBAGt 4)ur.:hased now. TOMATO) BAH cific and Japan. Bcrkelcy-Carloret terthwaite of Allentown and Pamela It's just smart business to keep a more vitamin C and less starch ' womu WOKM WOHM William J. VanPelt, son of Mr. Buffet, of West Freehold, cousins Foi thc person doing a lot of Hat weather-eye on an investment of than stored potatoes. Make use of «nd Mrs. James VanPelt, 11 Madi- Engages Chef Sirgant of the bridegroom, were flower work like shirts and sheets, the over 31 cents out of every dollar— the plentiful fresh supplies of new Spotting Chart of Garden Enemies. Learn to Know Them, son avenue, has taken a position girla. They were dressed alike in ironing board with the wide top the average amount Mr. Taxpayer potatoes that are in the markets long dresses of pink dotted swiss. may b« the answer. One which Is So You Can Fight Them. with the Armstrong Cork company Bartolomy Sirgant, famous chef sinks Into government. no>v. and has entered the training pro- George Oliver Saams of Trenton, time it would take to mix a ipi»y. A", -(.sine of the Monte Carlo re_- the bride's cousin, was ring bearer. All except four of the insect ene- gram of the company's research taui_.nt of New York city, together mies of the garden shown in the spot- The spotting chart will help you laboratories. He has been inducted with his entire kitchen staff, nas William E. Smith of Jciseyvi.lc, Ranch House Is Urban-Rural Favorite ting chart can be killed by D.D.T. identify the pests, though it is no into the company along with 80 be in engaged by the Hotel Berke- brother-in-law of thc bridegoom, dust. These four are tho Mexican longer necessary to do this, as it was other new employees by means of ley-Cart erct at Asbury Park, and was best man. The ushers were b.an beetle, tomato horn worm, aph- in-tiic day when each type of insect an introductory week program de- will preside over the cuisine in the John Oliver McDonald ot English- id, and cucumber beetle, and all suc- called for a different poison. Just signed to acquaint them with the Cry.-tal Terrace and Berkeley bar. town, thc bride's brother; Charles. cumb to'rotenonc. mix your rotentone and D. D.T. ancf history and policies of the busi- Cher Sirgant, with a background R. Applegate of Wemrock, the havc it ready as soon is the plants ness. bridegroom's cousin,' and Charles .. By spraying or dusting with these that includes some of the most two insecticides, either singly or in in your garden are tall enough to bt Mr. and Mrs. Andrew DiPonti of famnitf hotels and restaurants of Wikoff of English-own. combination, the amateur gardener toothsome. Shrewsbury avenue are parents of P_ri3 and on the Continent, has Thc bride's mother wore a light Lay the dust on the plants lightly a sun born yesterday at Rivcrvicw brought to th.c North Jersey shore, blue gown with white accessories can keep his garden free from insects and an orchid corsage, and thc provide that he follows the most im- about as thickly ai a coat of fan hospital. a lep.rtoirciof menu-masterpieces powder; but be surs to get it into Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Slattcry thai have wort for him international groom's mother woro tin aqua gown portant rule of all, which is to spray with white accessories and an or dust before any damage is done. every joint and crevice, and on both of Wallace street and Mr. and Mrs. fan.fc among gourmets. sides of the leaves. A duster which Stanley E. Barrow of prospect ave- orchid corsage. How often the beginner, sadly in- Following thc ceremony a recep- blows the dust from near the soli nue, Little Silver arc attending the specting a row of cucumber plants surface upward is most effective. It 29th annual national reunion of Keyport tion for 150 guests was given by which nave been decimated by the Rainbow division veterans being the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and gets the underside of the leaves as beetle, asks: "What can I do to pro- it rises, then falls on the upper por- held this week in Pittsburgh, Pa. . Mr. and Mrs. Covert Campbell Mrs. Fred H. Stout at their home, tect them?" "Top Acres," Freehold. Upon their tions. nnd Mr, and Mrs. Waldron Ehrlich 'Too late now," must be thc answer, havc returned to their homes here return from a wedding trip to Can- The same kind of dust will dispose ada the couple will live in Sconey- "But if you have dusted them with of flower Garden pests, also; and the [after spending several days at Ni- rotentone or arsenic when you saw New Marine Look agara Falls and Canada. vllle. rules apply for the protection of The bride 13 a graduate of James- the first beetle, you would still have flowers, as (or vegetables. But white Miss Eunice Jcrcmiascn, Plain- fine cucumber plants." fidd, is spending scverol days with burg high school, and attended thc vegetables grown in rows in sunny Given MBC Hall her cousin, Miss Jane Scott, Di- Traphagen" school of design, New Thus time is, as the lawyers say, of gardens havc relatively little fungus | vision street. York city. She was employed by B. the essence; and that is one reason trouble, flowers have a good deaf. Altman & Co., New York city. Mr. Dusting sulphur and fcrmate are th* Mural* By Junior* Miss Virginia Brophy, Miss Mar- why, dusting is favored by many vet- Baiclay is a graduate of Red Banl- eran „gardener s rather than spraying..._,___,.. .I fungicides which are easiest to us* jorie Bronkhurst, Hiss Geraldine high school, attended Syracuse uni- Mark lii_j>r«vcii_eiils V. Brown, .Miss Jacqueline Haley When trouble is spotted, the duster { and most effective in thc flower gai- versity and operates the Delicious can be at work in a fraction of the j den. and Miss Doris Henriksen attended orchards, Scobeyvilie. Talented artists among members the northern pcosident's council of of the Junior Ladies' auxiliary of the Junior Membership department MINOR—READ the Monmouth Boat club have given of the State Federation of Women's Mrs. Louise Minor of Westside mar w the main hall on the second floor clubs at Newark recently. of the club house a new marine avenue and Cpl. William Read of Mrs. Allan HurlT, Swcdcsboro, Fort Monmouth were married Sat- [fN the advertising section ot the accordance with the Scriptures.' look. It brought much favorable and Miss Edna Shoemaker, Bridge- comment as well as expressions of urday. July 3, in the cha^ej of the .1 average daily newspaper we "God is love; and he that dweUeth port, arc spending several days vis- Red Bank Methodist Church by thc ••• find many expression* ot need, thanks and appreciation by the iting Mrs. HurlT's brother-in-law in love dwelleth in God, and God club official, at the July session of pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire. Miss 1 such u home or help or employ- in him" (1 John 4:16). How prac- and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mildred Pierce and Raymond Lam- iment wanted; and often a per- the club Monday night. F. Brown, Broad street. tical is this name for God! .. . . The sidewalls and ceiling of the berson were the attendants, and a , sonal column implying loneliness The writer remembers a road hail were done in Wedgwood blue. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ackcrson reception followed at Bayside tav- Q—How often theuld I water' or the need ot healing broken and son Terry, Elizabeth street, through lonely country which Men assisted in painting the c-il- ern. Thc couple will make their my lawn? ; • family relationships. This is all suddenly twisted up a steep hill' ing. Draperies of coral, purple, blue and Mrs. Daniel A. Holmes and* home in Red Bank. A—Once or twin • week ii , typical ot a society in which one son, Carl, Osborn street, were thc sufficient It the toil ii no drier) and curved around a rock. On the and green striped chiffon have been . may hear another say, "If only rock was painted in large letters, hung. Over each of 23 windows in recent guests of relatives at Sea IIONNELL—RVDEB than average. The ground should • 1 had a home ot my own, I should t»io club house have been placed Girt. be moistened to • depth ot about; "Prepare to meet thy God" (Amo» Miss Elva Donnell, daughter of be so happy"; or "If I had some- 4:12). ... To meet God is not! pink colored valances made by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Egglnsoii, six inches. Light aprinklings help ; where else to work, things would Atlantic street, have returned home Mr. and Mrs. Warren Donnell of something to be feared; it is noV- Miss June Methot, a__istcd by other Matawan, will be married to Wil- weeds more thin grau. j after visiting friends at Hemp- Q—H»w closely should lawn i be different." Many times the at- somethlng which happens only.' members. liam Ryder, Jr., aon of Mr. and Mrs. tainment of the desired end leares Marine and piscatorial murals in stend, L. I. William Ryder of Perth Amboy, at grass b* mowed? j after death. God is Ufe, and we! Marion H. Walling, Second street, A—One tnd one-half to twoi something still lacking. meet Him in every activity everyi pastel shades have been done by 10 o'clock Saturday morning, July 1 has been having a vacation from inches high. Short cutting ex-j I The truth is that moat people day. We are constantly with Him, Mrs. Bert J. Lowres of Locust, pres- 17. t. Trinity Episcopal church, Mat- are really seeking God. "But I ident of the junior auxiliary; Miss his work with Spencer Trask A Co., av.en. poses the roots to the hot sun. ; God, being Life, is a law ot anni* New York city. Q—What mak* ptint blister? am not seeking God," ont may say. hilation to death. Did not Jesus Abbie Strickland, Red Bank art 1 teacher; Miss Lois Barnard and Miss Elaine Cherry hai returned A—Paint blisters or ptals off "I have never been attracted to prove this for us when he raised Larry Bennett, Among others as- to her home on Maple place after Held For Jury woodwork when thtrt to an ex- Him. At a matter ot fact, it makes Laiarus, restored the widow'a sisting with the paint brush were visiting friends at Somerville. cessive amount ot molsturt in tht me rather uncomfortable to speak son, revived the daughter of On Burglary Charge wood. When blisters arc opened,' of Him. Let me be practical and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allaire, Mr. A picnic was conducted recently B0 11. they arc sometimes found to con- Jatrus, and finally stepped from and Mrs. Robert J. Kirkland, Mr. by the Good Fellowship club of thc Frank DeCarlo of Monistown, keep my feet on the ground. A the sepulcher triumphant in the r*w tain water, mighty Judge sitting on a heavenly and Mrs. Donald Hubbiird, Mr. and liefcrmcd church on the lawn at Pa., was sent to the county jail Q—Is tire-resistant roofing glory of unconquerable Life? '. Mrs. Herbert Cox and Mr. and Mrs. thn parsonage on Division street. yesterday morning by John V. Cro- throne has no appeal for me." Fred Trcnery. worth tht additional expanse? ; Such a concept nf God has no Our activities are governed by/ Aniiiiunccment has been made that well, Red Bank recorder, on a -A—It would be, but it definitely MuraLs in the hall and entrance regulni club meetings will resume charge of burglary. There was no appeal to any intelligent person. intelligence when we remember! Its likable informality and Us is not necessary to pay more. that God is our Mind. We are not' include llsh, flying geese, seahorse, on Friday evening, September 10, ball. clapboards for exterior sidewalls Fire-resistant asphalt shingles, . .. To understand Him one must nets, fishermen, sea shells, light- in tlit church house. He is charged with breaking into Kood looks have made the modern and a roof of fire-resistant asphalt learn His true nature. To the subject to material limitations ranch-style home a favorite for s the most popular of all home house and other llgures. O-uar Tin. E. T. DcPont dcNemuurs * the home of William Mincry, 41 shingles, The architect recom- roofing materials, actually are question, "What is God?" Mary when we prove that in reality we "Hatchet" Brand, veteran skipper, con.pany photo products plant in Monmouth street, Tuesday night both rural and urban living. This mends white siding with roof Baker Eddy has replied in "Sri- are the children of Spirit. Fleshly example was designed by Walter among the least expensive kinds, posed for a large mural done by Pa.lin recently announced awards. nnd stealing several wrist watches, shingles of a contrasting color. both in first cost and in mainte- ence and Health with Key to the failings and the ugliness of ma- Mrs. Lowres. She Is completing one a leather jacket, $25 in cash and T. Anicka, 617 South Forest St., The terrace in the rear and the teriality ilnd no foothold in our fhnrlns O. Kconier tof this bor- Ann Arbor, Mich. nance. .Scriptures" (p. 465), "God is in- of Capt. "Andy" White's power- ougn was recently awarded a 1,'i- clothing. He was 11 nested in a taxi porch in front provide facilities Q—What causes cakes to rise corporeal, divine, supreme, infi- thought when we know that our. boat, with thc owner at the tiller. yenr pin in designation of his hav- at Monmouth street by Ollicer Wil- Planned to fit on a 50-foot city for outdoor living. The terrace, higher in the center than at tht nite Mind, Spirit, Soul, Principle, God ls Soul, Truth ia another The stage and piano havc becn liam Brooks. lot as easily as on large country living room and adjacent dining ing completed that number of years acreage, the house is 45 feet wide, sides? Ufe, Truth, Love." name for God. "Ye srtnll know newly pulnliid, and plans arc un- serving thc E. I. duPont dcNemours room combine to make one inte- A—Too much baking powder, the truth, nnd tho truth shall iniiko der way for the purchase of back- TRAINING AT PINE CAMP It contains 1,185 square feet, grated unit. fr cimpnny photo products plant at ample for the comfort and conve- too much flour, too much mixing "To speak of God as Principle you free," our MIISIIT promised drop curtains. Pin Mr.. Sgt, Charles J. Klomm, Jr., of A built-in breakfast corner is or too hot an oven. seems rather cold," you may say. (John 8:32). You sl.itll Indeed Funds raised by a shlpwicck nience of the average family, part 'ot the kitchen, Both bed- Members and guests of the Far Belford is nt Pine cump, N. Y,,'with In the interest of economy, the 1 rooms have cross ventilation, In- But is it really cold? A dictionary know God and God shall uiaki- you dance last year at the Molly aii:l Near society of the Reformed the 844th Tank battullon or tho THAT SOUTHERN SUNSTROKE defines the word "principle" in freel Our Father is so near and Pitcher hotel were used by the design docs not include a base-1 terior doorways are located so Paint is more likely to loosen chinch had their annual picnic it National Guard. Ho expects to re- ment but does have a utility room 1 that any room is easily accessible part as follows: "Justice, equity, so real that when we seek Him :t Junior auxiliary to pay for the mn- the pat'Honagc on Division street, turn home August 1. and fall from the south side of a integrity; source, origin, cause." i" ter|a|, The group of about 40 m.m- with sufficient space for a heater,' lrom any other part o£ the house, house than from the north side, with understanding He is all wa Monday night, The next meeting laundry equipment and storage, i iD-tjlied plans «nri .p-ci.'icatiuni ire Do not these words apply intelli- need. When we know Him we b«r« •U'.'pltinninR to hold another will he held on Monday evening, To remove tea or coffee stnins explains the V. 8. Department of danci at-th« hotel Saturday night, from china (Mips, rub llicni with a Added economy i, achieved by SXSfi.'feS.'B..^m.'Vfbo^fe,$ Agriculture, The reason: Greater gently to the Supreme Being? have All. — Th$ Ukrittio* fiuknua September 13, nt the home of Mrs. the architect1! choice of wid« • referr!n( to hit Win No, •!:.) To ipejk of God as Love is in August .iU. John Ackerion, Hazlet. dulotii'illppcil' in baking «uda, exposure to the nun. i RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 15, 1948 Pam NIni 9 Senior Ladies Rotary Cogs Raise You Wins Recipes Can Cut That Grocery Bi! Make Refreshing Milk Shakes At Home The annual clambake of ths Red Bank Rotary club will be held next Auxiliary Meets Wednesday at McGuire's grove, starting at ! p. nt. Howard Leon Jersey Futurity end Edward J. Macklin have New Members Join, charge of the tickets. William G, Sherwood has issued a challenge to Reports Rendered the Red Bank Llone club for a Eatontown Second In Tight Race soft ball game. Thirty members attended tht July The speaker at last week's meet- For Two-Year-Old State Breds meeting Monday night of the Sen- ing of the club was William GUI- ior Ladles' auxiliary of the Mon- more of the Research Institute ol America. His topic, "Crossroads ol Cortright WetherM's two-year-old last year and bat about 1210,000 mouth Boat club at the clubhouae. Mrs! Howard lingerer, Mrs. David America," demonstrated the in- flll.v, Raise You, yesterday made less. Attendance waa 15,112. Ifu- roads of Communism In labor re- her second appearance at Mon- tuel play bit $1,OM,IM. Decline in Inr.es and Mrs. Charles Eichman were elected new members. lations through a very entertain- mouth park a. winning one. Victory the attendance and batting la in ing film, brought her the $10,000 New Jer- line with events of th* pait two A report on the July i aupper •ey Futurity of 1948. wax rendered by the chairmen, Mn. Secretary B. Allen Parker has ap- weeks, but it ia not eo alarming ai pointed Charles B. Gallagher, Mr Actual value of the race was 59,- that experienced by other track* be Roy Quackcnbush and Mrs, O. B. Davis, and gave some interesting Sherwood and Edmund J. Caniona »20. It brought Raise You's win- throughout tha country. in addition to Mr. Macklin ana nings to $31,770, made via three Biggest amount of betting was in facts. Two hundred and seventy persons "ere served in one nour Richard H. Barnett, to assist him wins and a third in four appear- the eighth raca when $1M.7W was In getting out the Rotary Cogs. ances. The last victory registered handed to the "Iron man." Next and ten minutes' time by use of a l)y the classy fllly was the Colleen betting favorite waa the day's fea- ncv serving system. The 16 women Visitors st the meeting Include* Stakes at Monmoutli. Before that ture when $182,960 changed bands. serving have received many com- Robert Graham and Arthur Dear ol pliments. There were more than 70 Long Branch, B. Rossmeyer and J. she came home first in the Polly The daily double pild $40. R. J. C. Forgione of Mctuchcn, John Drummond Stakes, Martin was aboard Burdman to donations of foods received, which provided ample supplies for second Jackson of Nutlcy. Edward Waters win the first race. Porter Roberts of Jersey City, J. P.. Moore of Phil- Given top weight of 119 pounds, rode the odde-on-favorite, Hulla- helpings for those who so desired. the bettors made the winner an A new letter and card system was adelphia, H. E. Rogers of Carlisle, f|eight-to-flve choice. Another fa- baloo, to victory in tha second. Pa., and W. T. Rice of Santa Cruz, First race: claiming; 15,500; four* used for the flrst time which proved C'al. vorite, J. M. Roebling's triple en- year-oldi and up; mtta end lath. of great value to ths chairmen. A try of Champlain, peirivale and Bin-drain $17.80, 18.80, 17. supper reservation notice was Copper Hill, went off at two and Tainl,o 88. 15.20. posted ten days in advance of the FACTORY OPE.NS l'cndl-agon 910.10. Warm weather Menu to call for RASPflERRT MILK SHAKE one-half to one. Best they could do Second Race: 93,*tl; three and tour. supper In the main clubhroom for The Walter L. Rathbun canning was a fourth place for Percivale. year-old maidens; mile and llth. the benefit of any member who had cool, yet satisfying refreshments. \ cup fresh raspberries factory at Phalanx will open today Johnny Breen rode the Tom Hod- Hullabaloo 14, 18.20, 12.80. not received a letter or card. And nothing is more delicious for 1 Vi cups milk and the flrst product to be canned rock trained' winner, which was Suulffle |12, 16.10. in-between-snacks or for lunch, Few trrnins salt Great Fun 16.60. At the conclusion of the meeting 1 pint vanilla ict cream will be string beans, followed bj bred at Roebling's farm, the prop- Third race: II.DOO; two-year-oldi; thr auxiliary members were invited than a tall glass of fresh fruit milk lima beans and tomatoes. The firm erty of Country Life farm of Mary- five and one-half furlonci. shake. If the milk shake is served Few whole raspberries Harbourton lit, •«.«•, U.K. to Join with the men in witnessing Wanh berries, drain well and will purchase any of these producU land. Its present owner is an Ab- iU'i'o 16.80. 13. the Interesting radar demonstration after a game of golf or tennis, or from county farmer*. ington, Pa., resident. WhilToiuioof 12.10. • strenuous whirl through the gar- crush with a potato rnaaher; tnea* Fourth race: clalnlnc; IMtOi tkj-et- given by Bell Telephone company sure, and combine with milk, aalt, ' Mrs. Alfred Roberts of Eaton- year-oldB; 6 furiongl. representatives. den, perhaps small wafers will be and three-fourths cf the ice cream town'g Renegade farm came close Etc-raul Flirt 15.40, 11.10, ||. • welcome accompaniment. in a shaker. Shake until mixture ia for The Unusual to adding another name to her Omn; 6 furlong*. cream stored in her refrigerator so with rrmnininff ic»_cream and 1 or barely beaten. The crowd was Riv- Time Stitch 14.60, 12.SO. 12.10, Jantt Wackar of Port Monmouth «PI» Conk 13.20, 12.80. have returned home after spending tile whole family can enjoy their 2 whnln raspberries. Servo im- Jade's Home Craft en a further thrill wliert Eaton- I'll Hi J 1.60 nourishing goodness. mediately, Mokes 4 serving*. town's jockey, Bobby Strange, filed Sixth race: Futurity of 1MI; 110.100 u few weeks at Miss Wackar's MW. Front St. Red Bank Mir nddeil; two.ye*»olda foeltd In Jlew Jtr- home at North Miami, Fla. an objection with the stewards. Hry; five and one-half furlong!. While it was overruled it added Raise You IS.20, IS.19, 13.20. considerably to the excitement a Eatontown 16.20, 14.40. three-horse finish had caused. Less Vnr 16.80. Seventh race; claiming; 12,BOO* thrct> t than a head separated liaise You, yrar-old>; mile and ISth. Eatontown and the third-place Colt, 1. 1 Me 110, 15.40, 11.40. Dr. Mac 15.40, 1*3.20. DAVIDS0NK Var. Prices were $5.20, $3.60 and Wn Honor 12.80. $3.20 for the winner; $6.20 and Eighth race: claiming; IS.40O; four- $4.40 for Eatontown, and ?6.80 for ye:iiM>lvls and up; mile end ont-quti-ttr. Utirra Peg 114.80. 17.20, 14.10. Var—a 17 to 1 outsider. Cnetnr H. 17.80, 14.20. The crowd was 2,000 less than Ilroat «3.60. VENICE MAID TOMATO Monmouth Park ISolvs SPAGHETTI JUICE Helis Stock Farm N0 2 -Saturday's starting field in the 3 - 2C* $15,000 Lampllhtcr Handicap at Monmouth Park .was widened today ZUCCHINI SQUASH .... Cheese aauce supplies protein CANS *sssi9C when word was received by Racing Tops Yearlings Secretary John Turner, Jr., of the By CECILY BROWNSTONE mer gently for 2'j to 3 hours, or until tender. This "ill provide foui intentions of the Maine Chance Take "B^Tln Show" Associated Press Food Editor SPAGHETTI WESTFIELD MAID Farm and Mrs, E, h. Hopkins. The If you've been watching your people with main-dish servtnga for k former plans to ship a double-bar- For Second Year food bills soar and soar you know two meals. WITH MIAT BALL* relled threat of jet Black and Suc- that It is usually your main dishes Economical Meat Muffins GRAPE cession from New York, while the A chunky bay colt, ton of Vat that cost the most—those main Ingredients Needed: Flour, oak- e Hopkins silks will be carried by the dina Orphan—Pamela C—won hon- dishes that supply your family with ing powder, salt, ft pound raw consistent Three Rings. ors for the Helta atock term of a good portion of the protein they chepped beef, salt and pepper, 2 » 29 JUICE need for body-building and tissue Monmouth Park's training race Jobstown for tha second tima In aa onkii, bouillon cubes, 1 egg, butter JUICE many yeara whin ha wat crowned repair. How can you give your fam- or vitaminized' margarine. ha* tightened up in recent days. ily an adequate supply of the necel OHIOKIN Joe C&mac continues to lead with "best of tha ihow" at Monmouth Method: Sift 1% cups sifted all- C park yesterday morning". More than sary protein and yet keep food purpose flour, 2 teaspoons baking 39 Q 7 vlnners, with William J. Hirsch costs down? SPAGHETTI SAUCE CAN ' 1 DC «nd Tommy Heard, Jr. deadlocked 550 New Jeraey bred juvenilia ap- powder and ft teaspoon salt togeth with 6 scores apiece. Eugene Jacobs peared at the track to ba Judged When our national diet was looked er. Blend V, pound chopped raw and B. P. Bond are also in the by the famous Brooktneada ftable at recently by government experts bsef with a sprinkling of salt and thick of things with 5 each. trainer, Preston 11. Burch, who had they found that last year more pepper and 2 tablespoons of finely a strenuous time stparatlnf four than two-nfths, 41% of our protein grated onion; stir into flour mix- Although Jimmy Stout leads the came from meat,' poultry, fish, eggi, jockeys with 1U wins. Dave Gorman colts and four' fillies before award' ture. Dissolve 2 bouillon cubes in ing top honori. dry beans, peas and nuts. One' ',» cup boiling water and add !i cup has been coming with leaps and. fourth—25%—came from bread and , FANCY bounds In recent days and is now Leaders of the colt data for foals co'.ii water to them. Beat 1 egg very of 1947 were the Helia itoek farm's other cereal foods. Milk, cheese and well and add with 2 tablespoons of tied with Jack Turner, Porter Rob- ice cream provided another fourth. ORANGE JUICE trts for second place with 14. The winning Valdina Orphan—Pamela melted butter or vitaminized mar- riding race also promises to be a C. colt, a Roundera-Loveday cheat- With these three food groups to garine to bouillon mixture. Add to nut from tha aame (table; Mra, call upon you can see that we need flour mixture, stirring only until bins-bang affair right to thu finish not have protein-deficient diets, in the quest, for the watch annually Dora V. Kellon'f bay by ZMI-Rad ingredients are moistened, Fill EVERREADY or HEART'S DELIOHT Moon, and Helia' chestnut by Val- even when it is necessary to econ- greased muffins pana % full and donated by the Monmouth Park omize. Here is how a mother of a 5 THIN SKIN SUNKI8T Jockey Club for jockey honors. dina Orphan-Hlghdlne, tht latter • bake in a hot (400 F.) oven for full brother to Bit Nose, laatyaar'a family with both eyes on the bud- about 20 minutes, or until done. get can make main dishes add up APRICOT NECTAR 2 « 21 Maj. Goss L. Stryker, prominent head man. Serve with the following Vegetable The Carolyn K. stable dominated so that they save money and yet Sauce. Makes about 12 muffling. !" Maryland breeder and owner and supply plenty of nutrition. LEMONS 'formet president of tho Laurel the filly division, sanding out win Vegetable Sauce State Fair, arrived for Wednesday's ners of both first and third'place, Take meat, The flrst thing to do yearling show. He was accompan- the foftner a, bay daughter of Val- if your meat bill is too high Is to Ingredients Needed: Peas, car- DR. PHILLIPS FANCY FANCY FLORIDA ied by Humphrey Finney, field dina Orphan-Mismate, and tha lat- use thriftier cuts. Swiss steak— rots, celery, bouillon cubes, butter secretary of the Maryland Horse ter the bay offspring of Valdina one of the most delicious of beef or vitaminized margarine, salt, pep- ORADE A BOATS I REAL ESTATE FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI UMIUB FROKT ktdroomt, , with break- WATERFRONT lot .0*138. Near new Nf;W HOUSE—Two bidroomi, batk, t4-roOT HACKER craft, Sacrifice. HO BAB AND BlfiTAWUNT IB koMl; _U ORD, 19«7 Super Deluxe Tudor, low •EVEN-ROOM houst, ai! imprnvptnenti, mileage, with heater and tlip eojtrt. ffai t privilegesiil . PhonPh e ltldd BanBk k 4 MASONS, OAApi-NTERS. Bt**dr bont bs.in at Watcrwlteh, H%h]_n(J-. hot water, Mtfwm; thre^ bedroomi, kitcbtn. living room, oil btat; Jot H. P. Grsjr marine engine. Cull Dr. •d-lpnunti good location. Contact i Babia. «r write, 155 Sil> avenue, Jerfaey Uanagtrnagtr, WwWwtt End Plata. 121 Brighton ike new, 11,845, will intnet. Phone 167-R. work, 40-hour witk with over- 11,000, Owner. 134 Ocean avenue, Sea vin;: room, dinlnt rwm, '{••n,- k t<*h»>n, 50x150. Can have in month's timt from Ber.en Bright. Hiitiy; KarnK«. K<»r (|u:'k ^^if, JT. «'-,•>. order: J6.230, phone Red Bank 6.-3207 City. Phone Journal Square 2-3105 or avtnut)nut). . Long BBrancBranchr .. miK Branch 8-2468^; iinn. .Siart imiMediaU'ly, Apjily Place, Rtd Bank.e .*:ili "ft