RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXX,-NO. 5. EED BANK, N.J., THUESDAY, JULY 24, 1947 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 16 Public Invited Dr. Matthews Benefit Bridge Sea Bright May Board Grants Feather Awards For' Riverview Pretty Rumson Place To Lectures At Is Surgeon At Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs of Bing- Face Suit Over . Use Ctf Field For Made At 'Y' Camp ham Hill farm, Rumson, will be Several local boys wore awarded Changes Owners Saint James' N. Y. Infirmary hostess Monday afternoon of next Garbage Contract Football Games special feather awards as outstand. week at her annual benefit for Rlv- ing campers, according to word re crvlew hospital. The party, spon- eelved by Roy Cotton, general sec- Series Sunday Evenings Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat sored by Fair Haven auxiliary' of Council, 3 To 1, Red Batik Legion ; retary of tho Community T.M.C.A., Riverview hospital, is a dessert- from "If" Camp Ockanickon offi- Frederick. G. Adamg Buys In Church Auditorium Specialist Assists bridge. , .. Upholds Torrey . , To Use Gridiron cials. On Broad Street Dr. Stuart Craig Cards'will be played on the lawn At Lively Session For Six Sundays White feather awards went to For Year-Round Home of the Jacobs' home, and in the Ray Williams, 57 Memorial drive, ,' i > event of rain, in the house. Mrs. Atlantio Highlands; Kent Prit- Rev. Edward McNally of the So- Dr. William Matthews of Shrews- Philip Peters is chairman, aided by The Sea Bright mayor and coun- The Red Bank Legion, Inc., re- Mrs. Robert Beaver Smith hu ciety of j[esus and professor of bury, eye,' car, nose and throat cil were threatened with a legal ceived permission to use the Red chard, Rumson road, Little Silver, Mrs. John J. Knodell, auxiliary nnd Roger. Van Leer, 100 Harding sold her Naveslnk avenue, Rum- philosophy at Fordbam ^university, specialist, with offices at 139 Broad president; Mrs, George Stephen suit Thursday night If they award- Bank high school athletic field Sun- Little Silver day afternoons for football, Per- road, Red Bank. A red feather was Jjon, property. Jo__Erederlck G. who is acting as one of the assist- street, is spending his annual va- Young, Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mrs. ed the borough garbage contract TSwafdc'd"fcTBteprieirPerkihs, Cath- Adams of River road, Rumson. ant pastors at St. James church cation as assistant to Dr. Stuart T. G. Engberg, Mrs. C. P. Hurd andc to Frank E. Torrey of Sea Bright, mlssioiifwas granted Monday night at a special meeting of the Red erlno street, River Plaza, and a Prepares To Act The property comprises approxt- • for the summer,months, is to speak Craig of 185 East 65th street, New Mrs. Carl Schwenker, Sr. said Ward Kremer, Asbury Park green feather to Carl Swertfeger, mately 16 acres and has a front- next Sunday evening on the. topic, .York city, one of'the countryls out- attorney, representing Joseph Sta- Bank school board. The Contract, Including the fees, will be straight- Hillsfdo place, Red Bank. These age on the east side of Naveslnk "Recognizing Christ's Church In the standing ear; nose and sinus sur- vqla or Middletown, who Mr. Krem- awards are made to outstanding On Garage-Homes avenue of 1,200 feet on the south World Today," as the sixth of a^ geons. He expects to work with Dr. Fitkin Drive" er claims, was the only bidder com- ened out at the,next regular meet- ing of the board. camperfe and are selected jointly by shore, of the North Shrewsbury series , of "Explanations" he has Craig until September, and at the plying with the specifications -61 the campers and the camp staff. The Red Bank Legion, Inc., Is river of 600 feet and a similar heen living on the rational basTs same time Is. assistant surgeon at' Captains Named the contract, ' Presentation is made at an lmpres- Asks Two Residents frontage on the north and south- of Christian belief. ,The talks are the New York eye and ear infirm- Mr. Stavola held the borough composed of five members headed sivo Indian council flra ceremony. by Peter Pingltore. The group will sides of North Belknap lane — To Appear At Next being'given. In the auditorium of. ary, an appointment he has just re- •*. ' , ______** garbage contract until July 17. Af- About 15 campers from this urea Tho Improvements on the prop- the Red Bank Catholic high school. ceived. He will resume his prac- become a member of the Shore ter several hours of arguing, In will attend Camps Ockanickon and erty Include a large stucco-over tice here in September, Building Fund ' which almost every, citizen in the Football league, which now In- Session To Explain Other explanations, or lectures, cludes teams from Rumson, Long Matollionequay during tho third frame residence, a stucco-ov*i have dealt with the subjects: "The crowded borough hall "said his Campaign To Ope.- Branch, Lakewood, Leonardo, Cliff- period whfch began yesterday, The The discussion of what action frame garage and a large frame Existence and Infinite Perfection piece, the council voted three to wood and Fort Monmouth, Per- eight-week camp season is sched- barn. The residence contains on Final plans for launching the Pit- one to authorize the'mayor to sign would be taken concerning families of God as Known by Reason"; kin hospital building fund cam- mission was given Monday night so uled to close August 20. ^ the ground Hoor a reception hall, "Our Bible Is Authentic History"; the contract. However, Mayor living Jn small garages enlivened paign in this area were made at a the group could secure uniforms Tuesday night's meeting of the living room, dining room, butler's "Saint Peter's Profession of Faith"; Thomas Farrell stated he would not 1 meeting Monday at the home of and make a schedule in the league, mayor and council at Little Silver pantry, kitchen, laundry and lav - "Scriptural Testimony to the Divin- J. Marshall Booker on Blossom sign.until the contractor produced Lou Jacouba, physical education in- Summer Theater atory. On the second floor there ity of Christ" and "Christ Estab- the necessary permits for traveling, with the result that Charles O'Mal- Cove road, Middletown township. structor at Red Bank high-school, ley and Leroy Craig, both of Point are three master bedrooms, two lished a Church That Is to Last Mr. Booker, who Is president of the health and dumping. . Is president of the league. master baths, two maids' rooms, Until, the End of Time."- road, will be asked to appear at hospital board of governors and Mr. Kremer outlined Mr, Sta- N. .ft "Skip" 'Pingltore, secretary Gets Ultimatum the nixt meeting of the council. maids' bath, and on the third floor These lectures are being given vola's case and said that his client special gifts chairman for the ap- of the organization, told, the board More than a year ago both men there are four bedrooms and one every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock peal In this area, named team" cap- was the only one able to comply his outfit would use the field six From School Board received permits to build homes batH, The residence is equipped and are. open to the general public. tains and workers. with the specifications of the bid. Sundays from 1 to 5 p. m. In case with gas-burning hot air heat. The : and garages, from the late Oliver Team captains are Mr. and Mrs, Torrey got a performance bond, the team wrins the championship garage has space for' three cars James R. CJarke, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. said the' attorney, but has not told Young Reports Unit •" G. Prake. At tho same time Mr. they would need the field an extra Frake granted them permission to and an apartment of four/ rooms Middletown Vets G. F, Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. William anyone where he Is going to dump •Sunday. He stated that Shrews- and bath on the second floor. C. Rtker, Mrs. Stanley O. Wllkins, the.garbage. Referring to the High- Has Not P&idf live In their garages until such bury post, American Legion of Red The property adjoins the country Mrs^Walter W. Gosling, Mrs! Louis lands council meeting of last week, Bank, will receive profits of the time as they could complete their N estate property of Leander W. T. JI. Fetter and Miss Nancy G. Hel- at which time Mr. Torrey was e- games but the rest of the receipts Rent In Four Weeks homes. . To Open Fair Coleman and Is opposite the coun- ler. ' . ' ••,:.' fused. use of the Highlands incin- would be used to purchase uniforms Complaints have been received The Red Bank Players, a stock try homes of Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp . Workers will be Mr. and Mrs* R. erator, Mr, Kremer said it was his and pay for other expenses. from residents of that section that company currently presenting and Frank H. Cooper. <}. Lawrence, Jr., Mr. and , Mrs. contention that a sole member of no effort has been made to com- Before permission was granted, plays at the Mechanic street school The sale was effected by William i Phillip E. N. Greene, Jr., Mr. and tho Highlands council had previous- however, the board discussed mat- plete the buildings and that mak- Mrs Richard Scudder, Mr. and Mrs, auditorium, were, given an ultima- ing homes In the garages had a H. Hintelmann, realtor of Rumson. Grand Prize Will Be ly approved permission to Torrey ters of insurance of players and tum by the school board Monday F. Bourne Ruthrauff, Mr. and vMrs. to dump in that borough. "It was spect.««fc.s and Board President serious effect on the value of their Title Is to close August 1, and Mr,* Frederick Frellnghuysen, Mr. and night. properties. Wlnfleld S.. Walnwright, and Mrs. Adams expect to occupy 1947 Chrysler seen Tuesday night of U»st week Leo K. McKee suggested that the Paul Young, district school clerk, Mrs. I. V. Blackburn, Mrs. Frank that his decision, was not valid matter be held over until Edmund present building Inspector, was the property this fall as their all- SIndlinger, Mrs. William B. Hard- reported to the board that the questioned by Mayor Frank Greg- the-year home. Mrs. Smith is the Sedan ' ,"• since the council as a whole voted J. Canzona, absent board member, stock company has not paid its DR. WILLJAM MATTHEWS ing, Mrs. Samuel Biker, Jr., Mrs. down Torrey's request. , The fact was present before granting use of ory and members of the council. widow ot Robert Beaver Smith, Ij, T. Getty, Mrs. C. Frederick Neil- rent for the auditorium according vice president of the Atlantic and that Torrey says he will be able to the field. s • • He said he was powerless to act Ths second annual fair of Middle- A'native of Ked Bank) lie attend- son, Mrs. Edward Scudder, Jr., to pre-arranged schedule and are comply with the specifications does Mr. McKee, w.ho had spoken with without direct orders from council. Pacific Tea company, who died, town township post 2179, Veterans ed publlo .schools here and grad- Mrs. Stuart A. Young, Mrs. Alfred in general causing a nuisance at. not mean that the contract should Mr. Canzona over the telephone be- It was pointed out that a health about two years ago. of Foreign Wars, will bo held to- uated from Brown college and Jef- King, Jr., Mrs. Oliver Victor, Mrs. the school. The board decided to. be awarded to him." MrV Kremef fore- tho mooting, said that he was' hazard' might exist, since Mr. and The" seller 'was represented by" night, tomorrow and Saturday and ferson modlcal school, Philadelphia. Fhllllpse B. N. Greene," "si", Mrs. give the" players a few more days r ; said that as' far as he knew Mr. informed that the legal papers con- Mrs. O'Malley have four young chil- GrlggB, Baldwin & Baldwin ot N«w TKUHiday,- "Priaiy" and ' Saturday He. interned at the EplBcopaJ hos- E. W. Heller, Jr., Mrs. William S. to correct their ways rpr they will Torrey did not havo a water-tight cerning the formation of the Legion dren. The building they live In is York city, and tho purchaser by nighta of next week on the fair pital, Philadelphia, later becoming Franks, Miss Bessie Green,, Mrs. be asked to leave. truck, a cover for the truck, the corporation were riot completed, a two-car garage with a one-room Parsons, Labre'cque, Canzona tV grounds at Highway 86 arid East affiliated with the Women's hos- Robert H. Dlabrow, Mrs. Fayson According to Mr. Young, the necessary writing on the truck, however Alston Beekman, Jr., who second floor. Combs of Rod Bank. road, Belford. Harold Riddle Is pital there, whero he served as Lyman, Mlfls Elizabeth Knapp and stock company la continually mak- health permits or a place to dump is familiar with the situation, as- general chairman. .' chief house physician under Dr. Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston. '.. ing requests and just recently were Harry Green, noted lawyer and the garbage. serted that everything was In or- granted permission to move from Little Silver resident who attends A ground prize' will be awarded John B. and Dr. Harry C. Deaver. A complete "committee will be der. The motion for the use of the nightly, and the grand prize to be He did post-graduate work at the the River street school to their pres- most meetings of tho council, said John T. Domzal named by captains at a workers' The attorney said "We do not field was submitted by George W. ent location. Mr. Young stated the situation was a "serious and awarded on the final night of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat dis- meeting Tuesday at Rumson Coun- want to have to burden Sea Bright Bray and received complete ap- fair will be a 1947 four-door Chrys- that according to agreement, no delicate one, requiring prompt at- pensary of the World's Eye hos- try club. Morton L. Ncwhall Is area taxpayers, but if you award -the proval of the board. smoking was to take place at the ler sedan. pital, Jefferson hospital, Episcopal tention by the borough fathers." Opening Auto chairman. . :. • contract to Torijoy, the case will school, but reported that every It was Mr. Green who suggested All money, realized on the fair hospital and the General hospital, bo brought to court, and I think will be used to build a $25,000 home Philadelphia, and studied at the Extend Campaign on property sweep up cigarette butts. He added volved attend the next meeting so —The other side of the picture that empty soft drink bottles and that they might make a declaration advancing to the position of as- was explained by George A. Gray, Plans'for the home haye been pre- For Hospital particles of food were left all over of their Intentions. Gives, Up, General sistant surgeon of that institution Sea Bright borough attorney. Mr. the auditorium and that the magi- pared and whether or • not. work in 3927. He ppened a practice here Of"Con^Game Gray based his case'on three items: will start-this,yeag, depends upon cian keeps the fowl used In his act, Repair Wort For in;xte«.,;,,;.Tj.^,.-...,;.•;, •;./, . First, he said, nQither; Torrey nor Monmouth Memorial th6 succesi'oi "the fair. _. :,,: in his dressing room, »!...•••-->;< .in 1632 he visited JJurope.for'fur- "SWofa "Jiad" pre'sen'ted' p'ermits or Feeling that the board might be Delay Urged Menkbera of. the committee are [*'Red feaiilif Resident | ; His New Business ther study under Prof. M. Hajek, proof that they could comply with Drive To fend Aug. 4 out the rent money he explained Melvin Leek, Francis Rausch and chief of Laryngo-rhlii-otological at the specifications at the time the that the company has not paid rent Walter Burkhardt. . ' "Taken'"For $800 Leaders In the Monmouth Me- In Harvesting John T. Domzal of 294 Broad the famed University of Vienna, bids were opened. Secondly, the at- morial hospital campaign for funds for four weeks and was to' have street, who has been engaged In | and under Prof. Wesel of the same Mrs. Cornelia ICggelston of 18 torney based the responsibility of to meet financial needs of $125,000 gald It every two weeks. It was de- the general auto repair business in university.' He attended clinics con- Lelghtbn avenue is out $800 and the contractor on the shoulders of have announced that the appeal cided that the company must pay Of Potatoes Red Bank for the last 38 years, an- MaU Delivery ducted by Prof. Halle, famous 8ln.ua tiie borough' by saying it was not will bo extended until Monday, Au- all back rent immediately, Edwin nounces the opening about August was a victim of what Is known as C. Gilland, supervising principal, specialist, as well as one conducted the "pocketbook game." She was up to a court to decide whether a fiust 4, to give district .chairmen an Farmers Told To 1 of an auto parts and supplies Is Considered by Prof. Elsching at Prague, Czech- contractor Is responsible, ' but opportunity to cover their areas and Mr. Young" were Instructed by business in his own building, at 164 left on the Btreet corner with a the board to follow up the matter. oslovakia. He also visited clinics at promise of $200, but. minus $800 should be left to the opinion of the more completely and make their Monmouth street. final reports. Although no quota has Mr. Young said yesterday that Hold Back Full-Scale Paris and Naples. . ' cash. • . < . . council. Thirdly, that in returning In his new business Mr. Domzal "Little Silver Hears ' On two trips to Bermuda. Dr. Mr. Stavola's check, which the con- been set for the campaign, chair- ^e players would have to comply Digging Operations will specialize In rebuilding ganera.- According to the story she told tractor submitted with his bid, men have received slightly less with the financial and other re- Matthews was called on to operate Red Bank police Tuesday morning tors, fuel pumps and carburetors From U." S. Senators meant that If the borough did not than half of the amount needed to quests of the school board by Sat- and will also deal In new and ex- in the King Edward VII hospital, she met two women at Broad and urday night or the group would be An extended potato digging sea- the leading^,medical institution on accept the Torrey bid it did not carry on the hospital's services change generators, auto .parts, tires, Monmouth streets Monday night. follow that Stavola would get the through the year. asked to leave. son, rather than a harvest of the tubes, batteries and other accessor- Little Silver's mayor and council the island. He/became interested They asked her if she would crop In a short space of time, was Tuesday night received communi- in eye, ear, nose and throat con- contract. Mr. Gray felt that new A special mall appeal Is being ies. Change $800 for them Into larger bids would havo to be submitted, made in several areas of Monmouth viewed today a> the best marketing cations from Senators Albert W. ditions there and found upon check- bills, promising to give her $200. Tho store was recently vacated Hawkes and H. Alexander Smith since both contractors In this case county in an effort to reach homes Sea Bright Audit policy for New Jersey growers by by the General Supply company, Ing- available records-that during Mrs. Eggelston went home and got the State Department of Agricul- stating their requests to make Lit- that time there had been but one were on an equal footing because which will not be visited by volun- which Is now located in part of tht tle- Silver postofflce a branch of the money. Returning, she met the. neither of them had presented teer workers. The mail campaign ture. Domzal building at 46 West street major operation for sinus and two women at Peters place, near Broad Shows 88 Percent Red Bank's would be given 'con- lor mastolds, one of the latter be- proof of compliance. The check Is in the form of a special, postage Because the harvest season hero The other part where-Mr. Domzal sideration by the Postmaster Gen- street; and gave them the money. returned implied Torey got the'bid. paid envelope that carries the pic- is already ten days to two weeks carried on his extensive repair bus- ing a case. that had been turned A man was standing at the corner eral's office. . over to him. He found that sinus ture of a child patient and the fol- Taxes Collected later than usual, marketing special- iness, Is now being used by the How- The borough has requested mail to finish the deal, but the two Mrs. Torrey then told the council lowing message:. ists are of the opinion that New land B. Jones Motor Car company trouble was rare among natives be- women who promised Mrs, Eggels- that her husband's contract at delivery service In the borough, cause of the climate, and that visi- "Your help is needed. If you havo Jersey's anticipated lOVi million as a branch repair department of which could only be effected by ton the $200 for changing the bills, $4,000 a year would save the bor- not contributed to help Monmouth Boro's Finances bushel crop might depress the mar- his main plant at Maple avenue tors' Invariably returned , to the rushed to tho man, and a near-by ough $3,000 over a period of three making their present postofflce a states for operations for the mal- Memorial hospital as your first line ket if the usual practice of acceler- and West Front street. car and drove away. years and- that she did. have a place of defense against disease—to help sub-station of Red Bank. i ady. As a result there were few Are Excellent, ated digging in late July and early Mr. Domzal was born In South Councilman Joseph Davlson was When* Mrs.' EggeWton discovered to dump garbage, but doubted If provide free health care for those August were followed. In order 'to Amboy and moved to Red Bank physicians at that time specializing Stavola was dumping legally in In need—please give now!" directed to attempt to repaint and in 'sinus operations,' and doctors sho had been "taken In", she re- Says Auditor avoid any such glut, the New Jer- back in 1910. He was foreman 0( purchase-signs indicating- entrance ported the game- to Officer William Middletown township. It la explained that contributors sey Potato Industry committee, of the auto repair department for the visiting the Islands were pressed Tax collections In the borough of into the borough. The matter was Patterson, Red Bank police believe After both' attorneys had ex- who mail their gifts will receive whloh Willis K. Morgan of Trenton late George Hance Patterson at the into service. Sea Bright were 88.73 per cent of broughfup by William R. Reed of the same women attempted a simi- pressed their bplnlonB, the discus- the participating contributor's card U managing director, has urged latter'a building now occupied by tho total in 1946, reported Joseph J. Branch avenue, who suggested that In the United States, Dr. Mat- lar trick at Long Branch last week. sion was continued for several' as a receipt. growers to delay the opening of Sears-Roebuck company. He later Seaman of Perth Amboy, borough contributions from residents be thews has attended clinics at New At that time when the "victim" hours by the citizens. At times the Campaign chairmen havo re- full-scale digging operations until took a similar position with the auditor, to the mayor and council sought If the borough did not have York, Chicago, Philadelphia and St. went home to get the money and argument was sharp and bitter and ported that the response to the after the first of August. late. Henry McDermott, who con- of that municipality last Thursday the funds to thus advertise Itself. Louis. He la a, member of the As- tell her husband about it, he said punctuated with personalities. community appeal has been good ducted a business in the former night. Mr. Seaman complimented Spokesmen for the department Mr. Davlson also was dlreoted to sociation of the Blind of New York It -was a "con" game and Informed Mayor Farrell declared that Mrs. and that the delay in receiving Qulnn garage on West Front street. many contributions Is caused by the officials on tho excellent condi- pointed out that this year there Is Investigate the drainage condition city, of which' Dr., Conrad Berens the police. • Benjamin Solomon, mother of Mrs. no mid- September deadline in the In 1920 he started in business for the usual summer activities that tion of the borough's finances, himself on West street, where he on Sllverton avenue and to arrange is the head. Last summer Dr. Mat- Torrey, was "out of order" after federal purchase program as was for cleaning storm sewer lines in thews was away from his practice she had called Councilman Jacob- take residents from their homes stating that it was one of the best carried on for 27 years. • while solicitation Is in progress. reports' he Jjas prepared among the he case In ltMO, another reason Silverwhlte Gardens. three months, during, which time Leonardo Fair sen "names," and on the mayor's why there is no .need for growers A "World War veteran and mem- 'Ralph Ribustelli was granted municipalities he serves. he worked and studied eye, ear, order she was escorted out of the to attempt to move the crop in th,e ber of Shrewsbury post, American* permission to enlarge his liquor nose and throat and-plaatlc surgery Opens Tonight Taxes received by Collector Ed- Legion, Red Bank Exempt Fire- 1 room by Police Chief Bert Boyer.a negative. Councilman Robert Bob-: shortest possible time. store to include the part of the at the Mayo clinic; Rochester, mund W. Cline in 1946 amounted to men's association and Elks lodge! building formerly used as a' barber The annual fair of < the Brcvcnt An argument between Mayor lnson was registered as not voting. Limited quantities of New Jer- Minn. , Farrell and Councilman Jack White $84,691.25. The. cash balance on Mr. Domzal acquired several busi- 8hop.*The. approval was given con-' Park and Leonardo Fire company The resolution, which reviewed hand at the end of 1916 was $73,- sey spuds are now appearing in lo- .His work in this section has at- will bo held at tho fire house ensued^ during which Councilman ness and home properties In Red tingent'on approval by the A.B.C. the proceedings relative to the con- 084.24, an increase of $16,957.63 over cal markets. However, many fields Bank during his long and success-' tracted considerable attention grounds tonight, Friday and Satur- White questioned the motives of tract, pointed out that while both are still green, and most of the throughout the metropolitan area. the previous, year. The balance on ful career. .' Gateway Inn. day. the mayor, and also Councilman bidders stated they had tho neces- tubers have not yet reached ma- He is known also for hla broncbos- Nells Jacobsen for attending the sary permits, neither was able to hand has increased since the end Catering to dinner/ bridge and anni- The grand prlSe, a. Chevrolet Be- of the year to $80,000 at the pres- turity. Observers believe that the versary parties. The former Westslde copy •work, having handled many dan, will be awarded tho last night Highlands council meeting to produce the permits at the meet- crop will size well and continue to Hazlet Firemen's Coffee Shop at 147 West Bergen Place, unusual cases, such as removing "ohock up on Torrey.'' At that Ing Thursday night. Tho resolution ent time. The borough also owns Red Bank, 'newly renovated, alau ape- of the fair. Tho second prize will U. S. bonds totaling $24,998.50. row for several weeks, Ample etalliea in fult-courso. Sunday dinners ing open safety pins and other for- be an electric blanket and Mix time Mayor Farrell and Jacobsen also Btatcd that while the clerk of moisture with scattered showers Fair Postponed from 1 to I p. m. at 11.65. Meals also eign bodies from tho. esophagus. Master, The blanket' and Mix Mas- told the Highlands council they the board of health had refused to In other -business, a tavern li- during the past ten days have, aid- The' Hazlet firemen's fair, which served dally from noon on. MrarButh He was recently appointed chief ter art donations
/ it •> M Kt > I A TWO RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1947 ^ ' Children Irene Berberich Auxiliary Arranges Is Bride-Elect August Beach Party 11 At Public Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Berberich The Fair Haven Yacht club aux- of Keansburg announce the engage- iliary will hold a beach party Fri- ment'of their daughter, Miss Irene day night, August 29, at Monmouth laygrounds Ruth Berberich, to William G. Mol- Beach, with Mrs, Leonard Mack as ta, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mojta chairman. Plans were made at a Activities Held At of Union City. The announcement meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. was made Saturday at an engage- Morrell J. Moore at'Little Silver. Branch Avenuo And ment party held at the home of the The next meeting will be Friday, parents of the: bride-elect. September 19, at the home of Miss Athletic Field Centers Elizabeth Scowcroft, -Fair Haven. - Others present were Mrs. Edwin Through July 18, a total of 209 F. Stewart, Mrs. George B. Moxley,1 children have enrolled In the play- Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. William fjpounia sponsored by the Red Bank B. Little, Jr., Mrs. J. Russell Hen- 1 »«•«•! ~<~board of education. A report on the drlcksoh, Mrs. T. Frailer, Mrs. "TTJtrdgress of the playgrounds during Mortimer E. VanSauter, Mlsa Ber- j the two-week period ending July nadlne F. Stewart and Mlsa Melissa 18, issued by Solomon Popler, dlrec- LHtle. "tor of the program, indicates that SAVE3W REG. $?.oo ' on the average about 80 children are attending each day the two It pay. to advert!** In The Register play centers located at Branch D & R Deodorant Cream avenue and the Bergen place Ath- letic field. ' Three 3% or. \an for £ At Branch avenue playground TRAVEL 2.0O. SINGLE JAR. —the-speclal events featured during er and laces Air - Sea - Hotel Reservations ." this two-week period indicated a ttin- mngi _-r—i. .^™«W peanut hunt in' which about 45 Bonded Agent 19 children participated. Harry Psom- four ounce ,ubeor..ar f«W «* «•»«»«.r..r,whir, f A aa was the winner, with Louise Gil- No Charge for Reservations both for onlyr bertflon a close second. Another rtoelace, bth fo fjf special event which was greatly en- joyed by about 35 children were T. H. O'DONNELL movies shown during one of the rainy afternoons. "Klkb, the Kang- aroo", Charlie Chaplin and "Mee- TRAVEL AGENCY ney, Miney, Moe" were the "stars" '7 Mechanic St., Bed Bank of these Alms. A pet show held at MISS IRENE BERBERICH ' TeL B. B. 6-2666-J the Branch avenue playground 33c E-Z-l" SUN VISOR proved entertaining and exciting. Mlse Berberich is employed by Louise Gllbertson entered her kit- the Jersey Central Power and Light tens, Meeney and Miney; Sue Kra- company at Keyport. Mr. Molta Adjustable, Ventilated kowitcb and Mary Applegate their served three years with the navy, "guppies" in decorated bowls; and Is now employed by Western The green ocefbfe vlior Xynn Rider her baby turtle; Doro- Electric at Kearny. No date has thy Brink a black cocker s,panlel; been set for the wedding. "ftensjummer sun-rays. Geraldlne Cook entered her cat, ' included, for" J98 "Tougby"; Alexandra Avati a kit- TWO MOTOR FINES ten named "Stupey"; Eileen Polln James Beckett of Clifton, who a white Persian cat; J; P. Patton a was summoned July 5 by Middle- brown and white cocker spaniel, town township police on a charge "Freckles", Judy Layton a gold of speeding on route 35, was fined flsh,. and Ronnie Aslntlno baby {8 and costs Monday night by Re- ... frogs. Mary Applegate, Eileen Pol- • —I ln and Palmer Patton won the corder W. Gilbert Manson. Norman highest awards for their entreas. K. Goldman of Brooklyn, paid a $25 ' At the athletic Held the special fine on a reckless driving charge attractions during this two-week on route 35. He was summoned last period Included a "dramatics hour", week. at which time Ruth Lewis' and REPUTABLE REXALL Betty Wilson did excellent jobs in their roles in "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Bears". A masquerade held during the past week also proved very popular. SPORTSWEAR Eleanor Summey was disguised in '.f. the clothing of a tramp, while Jes- sie 'May came as Aunt Jemima. George DotU, dressed as a comboy, while Carmen Alleyne waj a cow- SPECIAL girl. Larry MorrlB came as a na- tive dancejft Gail Alleyne as a sail- i,» or, Mary Alice'Wade, a sophisti- cated lady; Betty Jean Summey, a SLACK SUITS »or man; Bea Alleyne, a gypsy; Mary KREMtt SHAMKK) wifli EAStt-TffB Jo Brevard, a .tramp, and Jose RAYON, GABARDINE AND 5 oz. JUICE TUMBLERS Clay, a clown. By popular'acclaim COTTON TWILL. -liv, oil hase - 6-OZ. , the three winners -were Gall Al- "Gay Nineties" Style ; SIZES 12-18 two faced; J side plain, leyne, Larry Morris and Ronald Cleqns halriscalp thor- Morris. Were 6.99 & 7.99 t, the other magnifying- Among the prlzee issued during mm tAD I ^ ,.solMd fafor^ muckh more! w ^- oughly, leaves hair soft.' this period were two^ tickets , to stand hard 1wo90. -"Tne-SSerhaHondH-Myslery-BHown- featuring the Great Kara Kum as ^presented by the Red Bank Play- ers. These tickets were ^awarded to Howard Staeard arid Ronald Asche£- SHORTS tino. >.''• ' \ ••••'• ' " ( , Plan Bagpipe SIZES 12 - 18 • 1.99 & 2.99 Band In County VARVA-S F0U0W BE - If the plans of five members of SAVE 90c! RW. $3.39 BROMO-SELTZER tights Clan Montgomery are fulfilled, there will be a bagpipe band in the MM W«UrJ .«, county. According to Stanley Mc- TEE SHIRTS Nelson Electric Iron headaches 3 ways Intosh of Little Silver, piper of the clan, the band will be ready to fill Durable, nickel-pioted */47 engagements in three months. 79c & 1.00 lingers on on! •"At present,- Robert Thomson of Iron. 1-yeor guarantee. itomath, calms. nerve/*. Keansburg, a former piper in the British Army; .Angus Hiegle of Union Beach, who played in a bag- Pedal Pushers pipe band in upper New York SEERSUCKER AND atate; William Napier of Keans- burg, who played in a boy's brig- GABARDINE ade in Scotland; George Anderson SIZES 12-20 JO LOWER PRICES of Union Beach, and Mr. Molntocbj DRUG STOR are band members. •'•••' THANTHESCI A drum section is in the making 2.99 Th«»« or* Ik* mlnhnuftt Ugol and four apprentice pipers are pre- Fair Trpde prim «l wklch GENEROUS VACATION FILM OFFER! ike P% of nim>n yolir paring for entrance in the band.' j ihai* pro^iKll «n b»ioHI The Pacific ocean has the deep- vacation... LlggeM's will give you full-price REFUND on any unused rolls! Then bring your cat known depression in the earth's surface; -Mindanao Seep, off the JEAN FROCKS snaps to Libert's for precision photo-finishing . . . FASTER SERVICE, BETTER PRINTS. Philippines, is 35,400 feet deep. It Nestle Coiorinse 5 Rinm... 23c would take two and one-half Pikes 14 BROAD ST. RED BANK _.Peaks to fill the hole. Odo-Ro-No Deodorant cream\ 39c
Marcltand's Hair Rinse 6s.. 25c* ! ft •> Rayve Crente Shampoo mm. 59c Drene Shampoo 3 oMiotm . 49c 11 Modess I2V2!K ... .2 boxes 57c, 9-OUNCE TUMBLERS RENUZIT "Dip 'n Rinse W1LDR00T Cream Oil The Shrimp Bar 1 With Rolled Edges French Dry Cleaner Hair Tonic 5 oz. Size Tampax in 3 sizes, BOX of 10... 31C .. .• 1
•' . •• • • . • • 1 • • • Sailboat & palm Cleans'clothes, drapes, Rich with lanolin. Ke*ps, Or. Miles Nervine 8 ounces.. 89c design, flred-cn. 6FOR07 1042 Ocean Avenue, Sea Bright rugs, etc., easily. GAL. - hair w«ll-groom«d always.) Eno Effervescent Salt < or. .57c Pepsodent Antiseptic i4 oz.. 63c Gala Night and Grand Reunion "I Pepsodent Tooth Brush.. 47c SATURDAY, JULY 26 5-Day Underarm Pads Jar 35 ,. 55c* Schick Injector Blades PK . 20 69c. C ADMIRACION SHAMPOO COLGATE HALO Shampoo MENNEN'S QUINSANA • MEET 0 ' ' , "., Kreml Hair Tonic e oz. bottle, 79c' Foamy Lather or Oil for Oceans of lather! For Athlete's Foot * HELMAR HANSEN, original owner of The Swedish Hop, Veiiida Hair Lacquer or Pitfs... 59c Foamy type for oily hair. Leaves your hair softly <* Soolhlng, «asy lo use,, *Hm Fidtial l»l» t«« . und. 1>|l .•hamp.«» .f«i .dry.. • radiont.to dtanl 3V> 47 a. 4 Vi clinMS. who it now a partner in the 'business withJohnKeenan." ' • Avollobl. oil *.xoll Slirtl Ixcl
* BILL JOHNSON, aecoirdion player, and former musician at the Swedish Hop, who needs no introduction in these parts.
— l .-.,•'• • . ' • •fl • ' * The well known arid congeniaj waiter, HERBIE FOWLER, better kn^wn as "Brother Baldy," also of the old Swedish Hop.
COR BROAD & MONMOUTH STS PHONE 6-1444 RED BANK
I 1 ^ .• .,. ;''i': li'/ '•''.' RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24; 1947 Vage Three \
DOBEMUS. HO CUE * ^B—"Everything for the Farm and Home"r>aaB ALL FOBM8 OF Raised Marihuana Assumes New ECSSEIX ,, INSURANCE Girl Scout Port > Own Use" COUNSELLOR AT LAW FIRST GRADE COAL f After being Informed by Vincent WWlfieM BulldiDi, iUd Bank LEONARD M. MARTHENS McCue," Red Bank attorney, that John J. Qulnn Thomas P. CJoreinui l 84 HABDING ROAD Leonard Lathrop Gets George J. Dorr, Jr., of Tinton-Falls Vincent J. McUue ErneM Fuuo WIHUm I> BatMll. Jr. CLARENCE CORNELL ROBERSONS PHONE BED BANK 6-188Z raised marihuana for his own use Responsible Position - because of disability resulting from PARSONS, LABRECQUE, Pine Brook Rd. Eatontown Mrs. Paul Rlttenhouse, Girl Scout military service, judge J. Edward CANZONA A COMBS Rear of Court House * Freehold, N. J. ALBERT J. SMITH, AGENT. national director, has announced Knight in the county court at Free- COUNSELLORS AT LAW ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. the appointment of Leonard Lath- hold last Thursday sentenced him 8 W.ll.c. Sir. Red Baak < Phone Eatoritown 3-0881-W-l •Will Be On Duty At rop as the head of a. new depart- to the yroom building for the Theodore I). Ctrioni'Edmutxi J. Captou ment embracing international rela- criminally Insane at state prison Theodore J. Labrtcqat Sears Roebitek '& Co. Store for classification. £Uton F. Combi Thomat J. Sml£h TRY A TON OR TWO tions, community relations, public Bobert B. Malda William B. Blallt Jr. WE HAVE IT NOW! Every Friday (torn 6i30 P.M. relations, publications and national Dorr, who was arrested after Abraham J. Zanr •Till 9:00 P. M. support. hundreds of marihuana plants were ,28 Monmouth St, RedB>nk,RB6-1122 A iresldent of Pleasant Valley, found'on his property, took to the WILLIAM E. BEATY near Matawan, he Is vice president dope, according to his attorney, to • Roebllng Power Lawn Mowers •>. Field-Garden of the Monmouth County Historical "soothe his own nerves", and was ATTORNEY AT LAW association and a member of the not operating a dope racket. The S^eds • Vlf Iseaor-e Garden Tractors • Rubber board of directors of the Red Bank court, was informed that Dorr suf- ft TAX CONSULTANT like Community Y.M.C.A; • ered a 40% disability as a result Mr. Lathrop, who was manager of a neurosis. He first took to drink 80 Eait Front St Red Bank S-437T SnyderV Ladies Dept* Tired Wagons • Tractor Tlree • Home Eleo- of , the Electrical, Manufacturers and wag treated at Marlboro State Public Information Center, New hospital, , said Mr. McCue, and DR. L. W. CARLBON, v trjo Appliances • Milk Coolers- • MIKclrig Ma- HENSLER York, prior to his GHrl Scout ap- since then ha« been using mari- SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, pointment, also ie charged wltfnra- huana. •'- FOOT AILMENTS r pervisqry responsibility for the na- Judge Knight said he had been Office Houm - SUMMER • Aerators Sprayers (all sizes) tional convention and the plan of old that Dorr has appeared In Tin- Dilly S:SO a. ra. to 5:0(1 p. m. work enacted there. Eveningei Tuesday and Thunder ton Falls with his face painted, For appointment phone 0-2442 • Tractor Mounted Dusters. • Potato Diggers hair over his eyes and "In ridicu- ous attire," 60 BROAD ST, RED BANK, N. J. 41 Boggs' Potato Graders - •. Power Conveyors CLEARANCE OR. MILDRED HULSART, 0 Wisconsin Engines •Generators • Alemlte Entertain Guests SDEOEON CHIROPODIST At Clambake Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Theropj Supplies . • I. H. Parts - Service. ' Office Hourei Daily 0 a. m. :to S p. •. A lawn fete and clambake was Evening!: Tueiday, Thundiy, 7 la 8 given Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. (Clotcd Wadneiday and Friday) Raymond Pullen at their riverlront By. appointment only, R«d Bank 6-090B home at Rumson for Rev. and Mrs. IS6 BROAD STn RED BANK, N J. Swim Suits H, Fairfleld Butt, 3d, of Baltimore, Md, Rev. Mr. Butt Is a former DR. RAY DE CARLO rector of St. George's Episcopal SURGEON CHIROPODIST 4.95 Value '. ..Now 3.50 church, Rumson. FOOT AILMENTS Guests were Mr. and Mrs. nillca Hijurn Charles Keuper, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Dally 9:011 a m. to 6:30 D. m. 5.95 Value Now 4.00 • ry Robertson, Mr. and Mrs, John £venUii£«' by appointment H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. De- Pnone 8-0571 laney, Mrs. Ira D. Emery, Mrs. 90 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Philip Peters, Mrs. William Cromle, 7.95 Value ...Now 5.00 Mrs. A. tfuflle, Mrs. Fred Wegel, DR. WILLIAM WYLIE Mrs. Samuel Bentsen, Mrs; William L. Coulters, Mrs. Edward Jeftery, CHIROI'ODIAL SURGEON Mrs. Edward Stewart, Sr., Mrs. Jes- Functional Foot DUordart sie Morrison, Mrs. Stephen Young, 9 Mechanic St., Bed Bank, N J. Play Dresses Mrs, William Wai, Mrs. Joseph Hours B A. M. to S P. M. Til. I^ease, Capt. Jane Bennonl, Jack commEnTS tvulnti by Appointment. R.B. 6-3389-J LEONARD 1ATHR0P Stoye, Charles Erlcksen, Sr., Charles Erlckaen, Jr., Patricia 4.95 Value Now 3.00 By JACK LA FREDA A 1925 graduate of the Univer- Stedmas, Josephine Pullen,, Lenna KENNETH C. WASHBURNE sity of California, Mr. Lathrop has Stewart, Audrey Anderson, John The Northwestern Mutual SLOW DOWN! had wide experience In newspaper Anderson, Ogdo. Anderson, Jose- Life Insurance Co.. 5.95 Value. .: Now 4.00 work and in the public relations phine Legler, Eleanor, Muriel and With all the field for business organizations as Lawrence Wegel, Charlotte Bent- 70 Princeton Road rushing that well as for civic and welfare insti- sen, Judy Desmond, Howard Camp- Fair Haven, N. J, 8.95 Value ...: Now 5.00 • folks do, it has tutions. bell and Edward Stewart, Jr. Red Bank 0-3154 Market 3-0238 perhaps oc- A former reporter for the Wall curred to you 'Street Journal and othor newopa- AUDITS BOOKKEEPING that' there la pers, he served as secretary and Larry Luth Wins Car not the slight- press representative for the late U. HAROLD ,F. DOWSTRA est need for so S. Senator Hamilton F.-Kcan from At Headden's Corner Shorts Publlo Accountant much head- 1932 until 1934, when he was named Larry Luth of Oak place, Middle- long, aimless advertising manager and director town township, won a 1947 Ply- speed. If life be of public relations for the Jersey 130 Broad Strait Phone mouth sedan, which was disposed Red Bank, Naw Jeney Rad Bank 8-S1S8R Value* to 3.25 Now 1.95 treated as a Central Power and Light company ol Saturday night by. the Headden'K race, it would with headquarters at Asbury Park. Corner Fire company at the close be well to set the pace with this He assumed his Electrical Manu- of Its annual fair. Clifford Cooper Valuei to 4.95 Now 2*?5__,; In mind—the race Is long and facturers post In 1945. of Naveslnk won a refrigerator those who finish must be strong. During his business career he hlhdld ot-on the co- All Kinds of Spring*, tl i > lM Bf haa-bee""«»'"'""*; tfl' 'fr * ' '' plour Car. - "1'ruc1' k - Helper Whether yoil drive constantly of the Development Service Corp., About twenty fire companies at- or infrequently, you will want New York; publicity chairman of tended the'fair on firemen's night Springs the Morris County • Community Thursday. Prizes were won by Lib your car to respond to the pace Chest, Morrlstown; public relations Skirts you set. Tb keep It running to erty Hose company of Red Bank, New and Rebuilt director for the Fltkln hospital, the Bradley Beach fire department, your^complete satisfaction, have Neptune; advertising manager for it serviced by your Kaiser and Llncroft Fire company and Liberty the Morrlstown First National Iron Hose company of Keyport. PHONE R. B. 8-2M3 Value* to 5.95 l...... Now 2.00 ' SJ LVERTOH: AYE. fftON E REP BAN K 6-0232 Frazer dealer. LA FREDA *ank, and publicity advisor tor the SA'LES & SERVICE, 117 Mon- Children's Home,' Westfleld. mouth Street. Tel.'Red Bank Want To Win A Red Bank Spring Co. 6-1702. POLICE CO-OPERATION Motor And Rowboat? 101 Oakland's^ Red Bank ; Co-operation between . the Rum- Basque Shirts son and Pair Haven police depart- The . Shrewsbury River Yacht ments resulted in the arrest of club at Fair Haven la disposing of John P. Hulsebus, 24, of Rome, N. a five-horsepower Atlas Royai out- Value* to 1.95 .....Now 1.00 , Y., on a charge of leaving the scene board motor and a special built 14- Red Bank Auto Glass Co. of an accident, According to re- foot rowboat on the co-operative 21 MAPLE AVE. plan. The proceeds from this ven- ports, the Hulsebus car Btruck a Cor. Maple Ave. & White St. vehicle owned by Lelo Bertoncin of ture will be used for necessary All Sales Final... No Exchanges... No Refunds Belford, which was parked on Al- club Improvements and for addi- len street, Rumson, Monday night. tional facilities for the comfort of WINDSHIELD QLA88 Several hours"^ later, after an alarm the members, their families and I was sent out over the county police friends. Shares are being offered radio, Fair Haven Officer Carl for sale by club members and the DESK TOPS jakubecy spotted the Hulsebus car, disposal of the outboard motor and and summoned Rumson Patnjlman rowboat -will take place at the Otto Pearl and Capt. William Zerr club house Sunday, August 17, at DOOR*GLASS to identify the car. Hulsobus will 6 o'clock. bo arraigned August 5 before Rum- Fred' R. Stroebel, chairman of BOAT GLASS son Recorder Arnold Tulp. . the house committee, heads the committee In charge of this' fea- TABLE* TOPS EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE. ture. Installed While You Wait 32-34 Broad St. f 151 Broadway • Robert A. Bradshaw of 24 For- The phrase "seven seas" was used Red Bank Long Branch , man street, Fair Haven, was ar- by the ancient Hindus, Chinese, Red Bank Auto Glass Co. : raigned by Red "Bank Recorder Persians and Romans—and In euch 21 MAPLE AVE. 15 E. Main St., Freehold ' John V. • Crowell Friday on a, case referred to different bodies of charge of embezzlement, filed by water. TEL. R. B. 8-3880-J. Donald Matthews, owner of Don- ald's, laundry, Marlon street. Brad- shaw, who pleaded guilty. to the charge, was sent to Freehold to WHAT A await grand jury action. Accord- Ing to police, Bradshaw embezzled $420 from the laundry between CHECKING ACCOUNT June 1 and July 12.
Keep Your Hostess Gown Fresh and Beautiful Math our
A Checking-Account has many advantages. When, you pay by SANITONE check yyou don't haye to waste time travelling all over town SERVICE or. standing in lines to pay tills. Cancelled checks are receipts.' The Better Kind of Your check stubs show wou where you stand financially Dry Cleaning ... and . expenses closely watched are expenses rreduced. You can bank by mail. Open an account at this Bank today. Does it fit? Here'i • trtly bttter drjr dtAniag that mtkci dothtilook brithttr, DOES YOUR iniunnee fit* frfiheftha'nofdioarfilrrclmilof. Ltt u ihowyon the amulog dif- your need* as accurately M ference—a difference you can M* your hatfiti your head? This and feel with the very first tannest ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS it a mighty good time to find- wt dean for you. out ju«t what "»iie" intor- MOM DIRT RIMOVID • ORIOINAl CO1OR IRWHTNU RHYORED anc» you .''ought to have; PIRSPIRATION ITAIH AND ODOR RIMOVID * NO DRY aiANma ODOK May we give you the bene- NATIONAL BANK fit of our wide insurance exf perience? . _" • Phone AT-1-0700 LAWLEY AGENCY LEON S First Ave.. Atlantic Highlands 'Real Estate & Insurance '• SINCE J9I2 ,• . _ , i^WWhite St., Red Banr v Phone 6-2800 MEMBER FEDERAL DEP08IT IN8URAN0E CORPORATION Riveriide Dr. A: Highway 35: Red Bank R. D. Box 80 & (Four RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 23, 1947 •re serving time. Place them'in a, SERVING THE SHORE TEL. R. B. 6-0248 fresh) • , ' an of cold water, and move them teething, simple fevers, colds. Widely used over 90 year* No heavy, starchfng, which causes Vi cup liquor from the sweet . Shre'dded lettuce . , habit-forming drugs. Ask your druggist for complete list.- tha fibers In*tho collar to be pickle jar ' Paprika •bout gently. Then lift them out, Vi cup sweet pickle relish .French dressing rain well, cap and serve. brittle and subject to early Cook potatoss In boiling,: salted Cut olives from pita into small When you are making dresses of FAMILY MEDICINES breakage no matter how much water. Cool, peel and cut into cubes. pieces. Blend with, cheese, parsley, :otton or. rayon, reinforce the SINCF 1854 cars is taken in folding tho Add celery, onlAn, eggs. Salt ana chives and pickle relish. When you vnlstllne with; a piece of cotton HUMPHREYS collarl \ pepper to taste. Mix mayonnaise, get .to the picnic, arrange peach will tape. This adds strength and pickle liquor and pickles thorough- halves, cut side up on beds of leeps the waistline from stretching. Come in for FREE copy of 8<-p«»« booklet, "Hom» ly. Combine potatoes and mayon- shredded lettuce. Covejr'generously |FREE Care of Common Allment» of Ohildtwi tad Adulti." Consumers' Guide naise mixture, mixing gently. with olive and cheese filling, Summer squash lends itself as Pickle Effc Salad Sandwich Filling sprinkle with paprika and serve eadily to stuffing as dpas chicken, 6 hard-cooked eggs with French dressing, which you lo, if your family shows a lack of PARKE'toRUGCO. EGONOMY DRUG STORE H.cup mayonnaise havo brouglit in Us own separate iterest in this delicious Vegetable, LEON'S % cup finely diced celery jar. , •..,. ..• :ry It with your favorite, filling, KATSIN'S DRUG STORE Cleaners & taundoreri ihd watch the change in their at- White St, Bed Bank drain'and pack them In hot jars itude toward equash. Home Economics as tightly > as possible without All Berries Need Careful Handling crushing. Process the jar in a boiling water bath 20 minutes for Berry time is here! That means pints and 25 minutes for quarts. plenty of blueberries, blackberries, To freeze , blueberries, simply and. all the rest, But no matter place cleaned fruit m a molsturo- what kind' of berries you are using, vapor-proof carton, cover with 50% remember they all, need careful sugar syrup, seal and they are handling, says Mrs. Lorna K. ready to deep freeze. For black- FLAGSTAF Monmouth county home j ti-iifi~ln--ltcsplTnr|^-j: them after they've been picked and of berries, to one pound, or two STORM SASH in canning or freezing, * • cups of dry sugar. A 00% sugar When it is necessary to hold bei- syrup can also be used. WEATHERPROOFING riea for several days or even a few in on* pennononf/y hours, spread them out as much Don't Misuse Electricity as possible so they don't mash or Eloctrjclty can be a dependable frit faffed' d>nit *V. • mildew. A (large platter Is a good and inexpensive servant in 'the thing to use, if you have room for farm homo. But the way it is,used it in the refrigerator. Then cover and how tha equipment and wiring this with waxed paper. are kept make the difference be- NOTHING TO CHANGE;.. NOTHING TO ifC.E Washing, too, should be done tween a good servant.and one that Pla8tlo8OP«6nlngthtat won't very carefully just before using causes unnecessary accidents and them, Use a colandor or. strainer fires, says Mrs. Lorna K. White, rust, rot or discolor ... Year and always a very fine spray or wa- Monmouth county home agent. " 'round, rainproof, draft-free, ter to prevent bruising. . Another Even the best wiring and equip-. _, filtered-screen ventilation by way to wash them is to place the ments needs a little attention now colander In a pan of water and and then. Watch for loose outlets finger-tip control from Inside. Simplified window float the berries In this. "Hhen care- or switches. Damaged .or worn out cleaning ... from inside. Control of steaming and fully lift the colander from the fixtures, particularly electric cords water, drain the berries well, and leading to appliances or lamps, are frosting in winter. Save up to 1/3 in fuel bills. they're ready to use, •• langer spots in the farm home.' Be Now to can 'berries,' place them imart and safe! Repair them im- No 3 in clean, hot jars. Pour a hot sugar ed lately. If you have a toaster or Call Red Bank 6-444 syrup over the berries and seal the any other • piece.' of equipment p.own Years jars according to the type of clos- which gives you a shock, be sure coi^ Payment' For Free Demonstration To Pay ure being used. Process in a boil- that It Is fixed before It is used Ing water bath for the recommend- tgaln. ed time. You're inviting danger If you try Blueberries may be canned with- to make a burned-out fuse work out sugar, syrup or water, Place again, That is like tying down a MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. the'cleaned berries in a cheesecloth safety valve on a ateam engine. Highway 35 at HeadoWs Comer bag and blanch them In boding wa- When a fuse blows out it is a sign ter for 20 to 30 seconds, or until tliat something is wrong some- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY blue spots appear on the cheese- where. It may toea n overloaded cir- cloth. Dip the berries in cold water, cuit, or it may be faulty wiring or defective equipment. Find out'what warning the fuse Is giving you Then, after you have located and il- corrected the trouble, replace the 'burned-out fuse with a good one of the same size. Tho electric Iron that someone forgot to turn off Is at the top of the list of household flre hazards. The Guestrof-Honor Brew Form the habit of always discon- necting an Iron, not merely turning t off before you leave It even ior a few minutes. Minutes do stretch into hours! Anothor hazard In the farm home is the extension-cord that Is hung over a nail or run through dflor cracks or under rugs. Don't have "cordltls.", Plan for plenty of out- lots. Have more put in if you need them. ' Even innocent-looking light bulbs' COFFEE can bo dangerous fire hazards if they are allowed to come too closi to clothing, draperies or othe flammable materials. Watch the po sitlon of your lights. National Farm "Safety Week>- July 20 to 26—Is a good time ti check your homo, says Mrs. W.hite Find out what lire and accident hazards exist. Flan to eliminate as PLEASURE! many of these as possible. Remem- ber, that carelessness on the part of any member of the family perils the lives and happiness of all. T "Sort berries when you first buy The finest~coffee bVans in the"*world grbwln them but don't c&p them until 'Just Colombia, Brazil and Venezuela. Yet eyen here, before using thorn. Spread them For Hot or Ifced Tea, only the top of the crop is considered good enough out on a platter, If they are to be no other brand can for FLAGSTAFF. That's why day, in and day out kopt for a few days or even sev- match the quality of eral hours, and cover them with FLAGSTAFF C6FFEE gives you more flavor, mote waxed paper. Store thorn In the FLAGSTAFF TEA BAGSI 'pleasure, more Value for your money.. | refrigerator. .
*.y ' WHITE HOUSE Golden an shafts of sunlight STORE ...full-bodied as ripened grain .,. lavishly flavorful, Groceriea with a tantalizing taste all' FLAGSTAFF and Delicateefteiu its own . .. thnl's Krueger's magnificent 'Ambassador Fred 0. Williamson, PropT Bear! Fruit and Vegetables, WinW, *.TTV'.',•"' "nph'onei''"''" ". "• Atlantic Ifltjhtandi • ..1-0448-1-0471—1-0406 i Center A vc, - Leonardo, N. '*. FLAGSTAFF FOODS SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER JtED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1947 Page Five VJ\W.,Elldorses ! Presbyterian Grbup 1OOK AT THIS Loyalty Bill ; I Has Picnic Slipper An outdoor picnic supper was' held recently.at tha home of Mrs. ' •*••• aTaTJTfpsjffgg, , Approves Legislation Robert K. Bursley on North Sunny- crest drive, Little Silver, by mem- i Before Congress bers of the Young Women's Bible 1IBUUR FOLDIN* class of the Red Bank Presbyter- The bill in Congress, providing Ian church. A general social period for dismissal of Federal employees was enjoyed after the supper and of dodbtful loyalty and screening games were played oh the lawn. of future applicants has been en- A short business session was con- dorsed by the Veterans oi Foreign ducted by Mrs. Charles Gotschalk, Broad & • Wara. •• • .."•'''" Sr., president. • The 'name of the In explaining the WF.W.'s stand organization was Unanimously! I Wallace Sts. JOB tha bill today, Joseph;T. .Weeks, changed, and will now be knownj- commander of Vernbh-'A. Brown as the 'Thuraday-Evening group.' Red Bank post, V.F.W. of Bed Bank, :aaid The young women will hold meet- WTH' John C. •Williamson, V.F.W."assist- ings the third Thursday of each Open Friday ant legislative director, told the month. 'Plans were also discussed COLORED CANVAS J House Oivil Service committee in for a bazar in November. Mrs. Lil- Evenings hearings, "it is indeed a sad.com- lian Hagen of Sunnycrest was wel- CANDY COATED oRUGCO mentary of our, times" that such comed as a new member. . There legislation .is nedeBsar,y. will be no. meeting In August'but' CHOCOLATES V While urging enactment of theAllanl s are beiningg completepe d foar a' CELLOPHANE BAG 1 pRES[Rl PTIOn5 FILLED gx
and ooiwt »»« prJnU. Wanted tltts> ^ CITY LONG BRANCH BAYONNE CplV^E TOJHE FAIR CHARTERED 1887 ELIZABETH 10 IftOAD ST. RED BANlt N.J. Jfurrxl Squ«r« 7lh •213 Broadway 10 W. 20lh II.
y ':.'•'{ RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 24.1947 Republican Club If is ecuy fo Pedigreed Bull Goes On Auction Block Holds Card Party Are Your SAVE BY MAIL Mrs. W.C. Waterman Hostess At Benefit RUGS .a/ ffie Dime Savings Bank The annual summer card party * of the Bed Bank Woman's Repub- SOILED lican club was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs., William C. Your nearest mailbox is our Waterman, Sr., on DeForeet ave- nue. Mrs. Joseph C. Irwin was gen- or Faded? feller's window... every eral chairman. Table jprlzes were decks of play- CALL' ':•• payday is the day to deposit ng cards, and special awards were won by Mrs. J. S. Harrison, Mis. J. THROUGH THE MAIL ' C. Bushman, Mrs. J. Albert Van- Scboik, Mrs. Frank Ohlcolne, Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. Ctmar LEON'S Phillips, MM. Fred Hurley and Miss Fl •Wlil J" TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT .. . MAIL "1 for 1 Committee members were Mrj, 1 THIS COUPON....WE'LL DO THE REST f VanScholk, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Richard Haskstaff, Mrs. Kenneth DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION R. Smith, Mrs: Carl H. Sch-wenltei, Sr., Mrs. Joseph R.-Serpicp, Mrs. 710 IROAD STMCT, NtWARK 2,\j. Edward H. Downs, Mrs. Thomas RUG Cassldy and Mrs. Tony E. Hunting. Enclosed is $- (cumncy should Artghtarcd) B Others attending- were Mra. Ha_r- Cleaning &. Dyeing ry C. Morford, MrB. W. Penn Pleaie open a Savings Account in my Nam* Strode, Mr*. Victor Satter, Mrs. Charles Heinbling, Mrs. Mabel Hur- Phone R. B. 6-2800 ley, Mrs, James P. VanSchoik, Mre. E. B. Pope, Mrs. Edmund J. Can- zona, Mrs. Harry" Klatsky, Mrs. Boyd Townaend, Mrs. Charles H. Tindall, Mrs. Morgan Knapp, Mrs.' or nndYohhr "Till Way To San By Mall" LEON'S i This wonderfully-headed bull with outstanding body type is one ol BIX that will be-Bold at. the two-day sale Friday and Saturday at'- Frank L, Sherwqod, MrB. C,. A: Mol- Hop Creek farms, Holmdol, when the entire herd of 200 registered Hcreforda will be sold'at public auction by B. G. Coats' of Long nar, Mrs. Alex E. Wilde arid Misses Branch, and G. L. Pettlt of .Iowa. Roy Hlatt of Portland, Ind., will be sales manager in charge of pedigrees. . ,, Roselle Bucknum, Barbara Knapp 64-76 White Stree* and Beth ,.Lovett , , Red Bank FliBST BIRTHDAY PABTT in his honor will ba held'Sunday Keyport Soldier Young G.O.P. Club at the home of his grandparents, France's famed Regent diamond , John Martin Paskus, eon of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin G. Paikus was set bi the crown of Louis XV Is Identified and Mrs. Garry Paskus of Laurel of Sea Bright^ - and later in Napoleon's coronation Vaults on Premises WE REPAIR Adopts By-Laws .. avenue, Middletowii, will celebrate sword. , , .••••" Cpl. Edward 0. Rowell of Key- his first birthday tomorrow with a port has been Identified with 203 party at the Paskus home. A party Boys can make poqk«t money by leli- other American soldiers who died Red Bank Group IUIB The Reglater.—Advartlaement. White Furniture White Furniture White Furniture White Any Make Refrigerators In the Philippine Islands while con- fined In a Japanese prisoner of war Has 58 Members camp, It was announced this week SURPRISE STORE by the war department. The iden- At a meeting Monday night at Washing Machines , tified soldiers were among a group Star Dust, inn, the Young Republi- MEN'S RIB KNIT of 1,600 prisoners who were burled can club jot Bed Bank voted un- lii the Camp O'Donnell Prisoner of animously to adopt the by-laws of Athletic Shirts' Vacuum Gleaners War cemetery on Luzon. : the club. George A. Gray, president All bodies have been disinterred of the dub, lauded the members 'and reburled In the United States for their attendance. Fofty-four out Electric Ranges Armed Forces cemetery, Manila, of the 58 members were present. Bibbed knit white cotton. Sizes S8 No. 2, within the city limits of The president stated that the Manila. Establishment of the iden- turnout "certainly reflected the In- to 46. tities of the unknown was effected tense Interest in local and national Electric Water Heaters In the office of the Quartermaster Republican affairs by the younger General after more than a year's group in this and surrounding bor- MEN'S, GRIPPER •tudy. : oughs". He then_requested thfttitll Electric Ironerr persons between the ages of 2J and SHORTS •——" 39 desiring to join the club attend Dr. Toren Coming the next meeting at yie Star Dust •» for mis com plete . Electric Motors Inn on August 27, To Riverview Howard Stokes of Allenhuret, Full cut. Fast colors. Sizes SO to chairman of the County Young Re- lk Bet — ETC.— Dr. Julius A. Toren, chief patho- oommitteoHwnB-lntroduoed- pltal for more than 15 years, has by Mr. Gray and. the guest con- resigned from the Institution to de- gratulated the club on Its fine turn- MENS KNIT BRIEFS ' G & D APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. vote his time to directing pathology out and wished it the best of luck at Riverview hospital, and his pri-in the future. All elastic waist for snug fit. Comfortably out. 60 WHITE ST., RED BANK vate pathological practice. Dr. Flans were made for a dinner- Toren is now a resident of, Portau- dance and other social events, and Sizes small, medium, large." WEAR* EVER PHONE RED BANK 6-2761 . •;.. peck, -where ne recently took occu- Mr. Gray stressed the fact that pancy of his newly acquired home, whUe_tbe club was a political group, MEN.'S RIB KNIT COTTON '"River Lodge." It was a social one as well. Arrest Two Meh POLO SHIRTS In Stolen Car REDUCED TO Here's a well selected set of genuine Wear-Ever aluminum to meet your needs as a busy home* The arrest of a man on a reckless driving charge Saturday led At- maker. Wear-Ever Aluminum is the famous lantic Highlands police to the dis- metal that cooks best... easy to dean. .' ' covery of a car which had b«en stolen February 17, 1945, from Mrs. Helen Gulo of Bayonne. 69 After a chase through town, po- lice caught Charles Gannon of Jer- sey City, driver of the car and a Ideal for leisure or sports wear. passenger, Joseph Charles of Sea White and solid colors. Sizes' Bright. A check of the license plates proved that the plates did small, medium and large. / not belong to the car they were on, but to another vehicle, belonging to Charles. Neither Charles nor Gan- ALSO WHITE TEE SHIRTS - FlatKnit - 69c non could produce a registration slip for the1 car in which they were ITHE! riding. I A check with the motor vehicle department revealed that the car belonged to Mrs. Gula and was re- SURPRISE ported stolen from Kearny in 1945. Before Acting Atlantic Highlands [STORE! Recorder Frank Lawloy, Gannon waa charged with reckless driving 50 BROAD ST. RED BANK and paid a $25 fine, while Charles NO RED TAPE IN MAKING ADJUSTMENTS paid a $35 fine on a. charge of us- MONEY REFUNDED UPON REQUEST ing fictitious plates. Let's talk AH these pieces including famous WMK-EVW Pressure Cooker with Snap-Tile Cover ' >• APPEARANCE.. COMFORT.. CONVEN/ENCf . Wear-Ever 3-wav Combl' nation Cooker (Serve* it There's brand new styling, comfort, safety and DOLLARS ANDSENSE... 1. Double Boiler t Wear-Ever 4-qt; Push- stamina in these new light and medium duty 2. Casserole Button Pressure Cooker 3. Covered sauce pah) GMCs. They're newly and sleekly streamlined,; • Wear-Ever FlaTor-sarer • Wear-Ever 2-qt. French They have cabs that are 3^ inches longer and Yes, DOLLARS are important, especially in these days of 6-cup Percolator fryer, with mesh basket 9H inches wider than prewar .. . new tubular (without basket becomes Hsing prices. The old proverb, "Watch your pennies, and . Wear-Ever 3-qt Tea Kettle a 2-qt. co/vered sauce pan) frame adjustable seats with nearly double the -with Bakelite liaadle' ' your dollars will take care of themselves,'' still stands good. i • Wear-Eve•" cui-Bve*i yiut9-lncnh rrFry *-«P*nn' number of scat springs, individually wrapped , • WearEver Roun WWearEver for greater comfort . . . new windshields that Coal prices are advancing each month... and will continue to - -with lift-out rack with cover are ij4 inches wider and 2 inches higher; • Two Wetr-Ever Larer # BMC Wear-Ever Cleanser rise. Fill your bin today and save DOLLARS on next win- < Cake Pant ... new ventilation with provision for P«ds fresh air heating . . . new insulation, sound- • ter's coal. bill. ' • •'•/.. • ' ' ( proofing and weather sealing. And they have Use White's Easy Payment Plan for All Purchases many.improved, war-proved engine and chassis advancements that make them the strongest, It's good SENSE to make provisions for your heating require- of Furniture, Radios and Home Appliances POWER, sturdiest GMGs of their kind ever built; They ments now. Filling your coal bin or signing a fuel oil con-' YOU 'CAN TAKE AS'LONG AS 15'M0i^H$. STAMINA AND ', are offered in a wide variety of body and chassis tract today will. assure you of an adequate fuel supply TO PAY FOR YOUR PURCHASES. PERFORMANCE types .. .all designed to do t better hauling job. throughout the winter. Our convenient BUDGET PLAN' YMAC Titn» Payment Plan Auuru You of the lawttt Avallablt Rofei permits you to spread payments over th^ entire year. • • ' H. L ZOBEL CO THE TRUCK" OF VALUE WHifce JOE LEVY . • ' . "• Now Is TKe Time To Clean Your Furnace FURNITURE AND BEDDING CO. »1 E. MAIN STREET PHONE 8-0171 FREEHOLD, N. J. 1110 MAIN 8T. BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. 170 Monmouth St. Red , PHONE A8BURY PARK 2-2506 And Service Your Oil Burner.i.Call Us Today " Tel. R, B. 6-1036 or 6-0327 Now Open Friday Evening* For Your Shopping Convenience. CloMd Wfldne»d»y at liW P^ M. Mtiunwih County Surrofili'i OHjia iW.y.ft"^',?": °",th* »pi>'!f»M°n of l*01S^ hold N. J,, Juno J7. 1IM O. JIur.l, notice li hertby lilvcn to th» ertilltori n!! I, HuhflT, Asbury Park Store—147-149 Main St. " noilet tg citilltori to IHMOMI clMitu of nid IIMMIX) to exhibit to the nib- , «»»ln.t agin,, norlktr, idle twoutrlx u «tor»i«ld, th.lr ... MUdtatownMUdttn , NN. J, Tel.i • Aibury P«rk l-JOlft—Open Wedi. and'sat TOvtu. (Itliti and demamli airalnit th» tali] «• Mauri. Ai>pl«««l«, Foattr ormnn Me Utc, under oath,, within llx monthi naumlllo 4 Cornwtll, flwj>i!<< Httrraiataa ooff III.. County of from tna ilatt of th« uroreiitld order, 114 Uroad Strtat. • 8KRVINQ TrfE SHORE ' aoimoutouthh , madd ! on tthh« tw«nt/-nv«nCtCh h Kod Dtnk, N. J., TEL, R. B. 6-0248 oi ihir wll| it fortvm ittnt ft tfaalr Fronton. WMto, FumUw-e WMto Futiiiturp White Furnihro White BANK REGISTEB, JULY 24,1947 Pace Nine of accidents have occurred. The For The Best In Traffic Officers trafflo engineer Is generally respon- h'. Guaranteed Sales & Service ^ Home Decoration sible for installing traffic control on all make* of radios and phonographs . Curtattu—Drapcritft-^-Badipnadl Show Teen Agers signals, signs and pavement mark- Sllpcovert—VemUiul Bund. ings. These activities are directly DANCING KERR ,& CO. related to the interests of new or The 3HERMAJ 8H0P would-ibe drivers in the teen-age EVEBV NIGHT 18 West River Road Rumson L-0538 66 Broad St. Bed Buik. Safety Rules group. . • . •'• • State motor vehicle departments, Part Of National highway patrols, and local police departments usually have accident TONITE THRU JULY 29th Highway Program record divisions where Information on all reported accidents is avail- To 'Save Lives , . able for study and use. Here Is data on the number «f traffic acci- Roecoe I* West, chairman, Nat- dent by type, location, and persons HAZLET FIREMEN'S FAIR ional Commission on Safety.Edu- involved. Much other Information, Carman Cavallero cation, Teceritly stated that a mil- such as weather and road con- BECAUSE OF RAIN AND WET GROUNDS WAS POSTPONED K lion and a half new drivers will ditions, cause of accidents and get behind the wheel this year. Al- types of vehicles involved, Is. tab- and His Orchestra LAST SATURDAY NIGHT. IT most all of them will be teen-agers ulated in the accident record di- in their third or fourth _ year of vision for a variety of uses. high aohool. Unless the nation's ADM. $125-Plus Tax Will Continue On educators responsible for the train- In the traffic court the details of ing of these youth's recognize the serious traffic accidents are given importance of safety education, the a public hearing, with statements Air-Cooled CONVENTION HALL new drivers wJll be a million and from those Involved in an accident a half potential menaces Jtp^Jjfe, and witnesses who saw it or were Fri. and Sat. Nights, July 25 and 26 and limb on our streets and high- jthe^ scene" shortly after Vhe ac- BOARDWALK, ASBURY PARK way*. cident occurred. Hearing a traffic Not only is there a responsibility case as It Is tried In court, »ls a very for establishing driver education in valuable 'experience for the teen- the schools,' but it is Important ager. ... The Plymouth Deluxe Sedan that once such coureeB are in- The opportunities for teen-afeers augurated they be conducted in to see "traffic safety in the malt- such a way as to enhance the in- ing" are many and varied, Any re- and other prizes will be awarded on Sat., July 26 terest of the students. The most sourceful teacher can, through pro- desired type of training is actual jects such as are suggested here, 'behlnd-the-'wheel instruction with provide valuable learning exper- Big Clearance dual-control training automobiles. iences. Many school system! cannot yet FREE DANCING AND GROUND PRIZES NIGHTLY afford such equipment, however. For them there Is an alternative In SAFETY TIP OF THE WEEK. -conducted tours of safety and .trafllo agencies. Did you have' eggs for break- Large Savings iT'S'JIMELFORjyDOi: .g jORlTYDOL] a fast Lots of people do—eggs Field trips have a terrifla effect taste good, they're good for on the teen-agers' minds, They see you, and besides, they're quick- people actually working on mean- ly prepared when you're late on ingful problems. The facts are for work and tima is prec- there before them, and seeing Is ious ... • '. v believing. ; Lives are precloiu, too. In When ybu're planning, Teen-agers are much more Inter- the three minutes or so while SUMMER PRINTS ested In taking an active part In your breakfast eggs were boil- things they know about and under- Ing, at leaat two pedestrians on your day off... stand. This baslo principle can be were killed or injured some- applied to their preaant record in where on the nation's high- PLAYSUITS traffic accidents', They may be ways—or maybe In your com- aware that their records as drivers munity. While you were eat- Is the worst of any age group, and ing, another ten or more met EVENING DRESSES that casualties are mounting at a with disaster. serious rate, but they aren't going Chances are S to 1 those vic- V to feel personally responsible for tims were in a hurry—they bettering their trafflo record unless took the short way across the COTTONS they .have an understanding of middle of the block, Instead of A picnic as the perfect what the trafflo problems ere and the safe way at the crosswalk. what can be done to solve them. They stepped out suddenly A Well planned field trip might from behind a parked car, In- pay-off... . open, the eye's of teen-agers and stead of looking both -ways to show them how they can improve see if the road was clear, or Special Sale their record. Let them see how walting_until the ',trafflo light . • .:•.••.•: -• .. ..-<6P- their dty"6r state copes with the turned green. trafflo problem. , National Conservation Bur- There are several city offices or eau safety specialists report on state departments that would be that Impatience is the nation's well worth visiting on such a Held Number One highway killer. trip. A few of the more Import- Time is precious—sure! But £»'• ' •antart-tho-trafBo-courtt-the-hlirh^ ~^not- FEDERAL TIRES "GOOD .; i for a 64-70 WhlTE STREET, FRANK VAN SYCKLE IT'S TIME.FQRi JI'S'JIMEJOR^TYDOL; RED BANK 149-163 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. Ten *RED BANK BEGISTER, JULY 24,1947 MABEEED jES YEARS. ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I* Kruser, INSURE YOUR HOME POPULAR MUSIC Main street, Keyport, were guests Highlands Officials business, automobile and other Piano Instructions of honor at a surprise party to cel- -/• • • •'•--' . ,••• '.••:: • • * \ property with ' ebrate their 28th wedding annl- HAWKINS BBOTHEBS * TAUGHT bran up-to-date Z-Plkn* Stndlo In the/most modem' veraary, given by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and&Mrj. Karl Beat Estate and Mortgage Loans manner. NO SCALES - NO EXERCISES—but a PRACTICAL Testify At Hearing 77 Broad Street, Bed Bank PUBLIC SALE APPLICATION of MODERN TECHNIQUE and HARMONY. E. Eschholz, at their home on Holmdel road, Hazlet. Phone B; R 6-0362 Enjoy playing the music, everyone understands and enjoys. Having sold my home and leaving the state, I will dispose Mr. and Mrs. Kniser were pre- '7 my household goods and furnishings at Public .Auction. , Recording* made of Student'* Proems. sented with a living room table. A Mayor And Councilmen Explain For Information Phone or Visit this modern studio-and sea for buffet supper was served. WHY BE FAT' yourself. . . , Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; W, Why They Favored Closed Plant Get sJ/mmer Saturday, July 26th 11:00 • 5:30 Dally MoFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Dyson without exercise i Evening Appointments Arranged Woodhourse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Highlands Mayor A. Meads Rob- You my low pounds and lam • mond Undemann, Mb and Mra. ertson and Highlands Councilman I port, (a report by an engineer sub- moresjender,graceful fli-ure.No at 1 P. M. William Preston, Mr. and Mra. Louis Loder, Jr., during final depo- mitted to the borough), the advice Wlthth? AYDS Vitamin CanSjr HOWARD ISAAC Plan you doo'tcut out any moil, (Bain of Shine) Harry Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Louis sition hearings In the borough of Mr. Finnegan plus his personal ttarcfies, potatoes, meaU or but- . PIANO STUDIO Costa and Miss Carol Kruser, all water case Monday,' testified they visits to other plants helped him ter, you simply cut tlm down* It's easier worn you enjoy deli- 6 Broad St., Red Bank Red Bank 6-26I6-J of Keyport; George Beam, Mata- were not, given or promised any make his decision in choosing a cious AYDS as directed. Abso- wan, and Mr. and Mra. Joseph R. financial or other benefits for closed-type plant lutely harmtai. _^ _ 70 Tower Hill Ave. Red Bank, N. J. No Answer Call, S. B. 2-0H6-M I* Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul awarding, the borough water plant' Maypr Robertson related how he In dtaicsl tefta conducted by nedlcaTdoctors, T Evenings Rumson 1-0534 more than 1M persona lost U to Mlbs.anr- Lanning, Hazlet, contract to the Layne' company of has received many phone call* and AYDS ViUI 7-plece maple dinette set (4 chairs, white leather seats, corner New York. • ' letters from residents protesting &&&X&**Try a 3May .apply of AYDS. only SM5. cupboard and buffet), electric washing machine. (Kenmore), elec- Theodore D. Parsons, Ked Bank the water situation in the borough. Money back on the Toy first box If you don't attorney, at whose office tfia testi- He told of the reports of the state icf. resulta,—-— tric refrigerator, walnut secretary desk, 9x12 rug (Cochrane), 8 mony was taken, represented • the board of health .which requested "throw rugs -assorted sI^~3^lMe7'maplevb~edrooBr^uite7nig'hT Layne company and John M. Pills- that all parts of the plant had to bury represented tha borough of be covered. The reports submitted' AT ALL SUN RAY DRUG STORES table (mahogany), twin beds (maple), Hollywood twin beds, hurri- Highlands, while Judge Ward to the borough and-persona! con- cane lamp, oval wall mirrors, walnut and whlta leather chair and Kremer' of Aebury Park repre- sultations with, engineers and mem- stool, table lamps,- floor lamps, electric fan, end tables, drop leaf sented Raymond Travis, president bers of the borough council led him tables, coffee table (mahogany), Ironing board, electric block, of Jhe American Drilling company, to feel that the cloaed-type system WHAT-ONLYSt' smoking stand (mahogany), dak. desk, pin ball machine, studio' unsuccessful bidder, and the High- would be the best-for the borough. A QUALITY-BONDED lands Property Owners' associa- When asked by Judge Kremer If couch, 2 upholstered chairs, folding card table, chinaware, Eng- tion. he felt the resolution called for bids SPARKLING WATER! lish Windsor, ware, cut glass, pictures, brass candlesticks, wall Congratulations, Reo Bank . The hearings chiefly concerned a on an open-type system, the mayor vases, tpols, hand drills, pliers, wrenches, socket sets, band grind- resolution on the minutes of the answered, "I would b* crazy if I er, saws, planes, 2 work benches, vise, pulleys, couplings, valves wanted an ' open^type system. borough of Highlands In which the (plumber's), hedge clippers, garden tools, wheelbarrow, garden borough ordered Engineer Craig "Judge Kremer then told the mayor Finnegan to prepare alternate that he would not spend $71,000/for ] hose, lawn mower, golf clubs, 1 girl's*bicycle, 1 boy's bicycle, upon attracting a[ _ • specifications for the water plant. two wells from the American Drill- garden sprayer, porch furniture, telephone table, vacuum cleaner, Councilman George V. J3rown, ing company but would spend $69,- boudoir lamp, dressing table, curtains, drapes, kitchen ware, gas chairman of the water committee, 000 for one well from Layne. ' Councilman Loder testified that stove (Vulcan), gun closet, sleds, skiis, cabinet) 1 pr. brass and- eald he voted for the resolution but irons, fireplace sereen, fire tools, unusual piece - combination clock our very own summer theatei did not feel it limited the alternate the present Highlands plant was bid to the Layne company but felt out-moded. He a&ld he wanted the and radio - resembles grandfather clock: Many other useful item? plant to be closed and did not vote It did require the bidder to plan for • too numerous to mention. - j a closed type plant. . : for anything that would permit bid- ding on an oipen-type plant. He | Councilman Brown said he had . Neither the Owner or the Auctioneer shall be responsible In visited various plants in the coun- denied that he voted for anything [ ty and this, plus reports from sev- that would eliminate all bids but ] case of accident fn, oh.or about the premises. , The Red Bank Players eral engineers, helped him to de- that of Layne and concerning the \ cide that a closed type plant was resolution said he was not familiar (Please note:) 'Having given' Immediate possession of my the best for the borough. with the wording. "I did not think house, all Items are to be removed at conclusion of the sale. , He explained that after the first the resolution meant that," said the bids were all recalled because they councilman. .By Order of'. . . '•- : •' They are here for seven weeks, bringing us such exceeded the amount the boroujh After denying that he had re- wanted to spend, Mr. Travis'a bid ceived Or had been promised any CHARLES ERICKSEN famous names in the theater as Louise Eainer and. Lenore was not considered because it did financial benefits for voting for the not answer the specifications of the Layne contract, Mr. Loder said he Product of Pepai-Cola Company Sale Conducted by; ; . v. alternate bid. Councilman Brown had studied the water situation be- Fr'anchlsed Bottler: PepHl-Cola_ % Ulrich. • • ._.;• Bottling Co, of AsbUry Park emphasized the poor water situa- fore he was elected councilman at ALBERT. A. BIX, Auctioneer 82 Peters W., Bed Bank 6-3721-J tion in the borough and stated that the first of. this year. ' . complaints were being received A decision in the case, the lestl- ; Ellen Ford — Clerks — J. Nobert ' \ every day. .Under the present open I mony .for which has taken several Th* road to better and bljirer biisl- Let's give them our full support to show how much system now in operation In High- months, is expected to.be handed nels .sad* through The Register's adver- lands, he pointed out the tanks on- down in August / tising columns.—Advertisement, we; appreciate their efforts. ly contain about ten feet of water and present a dangerous situation in case of (Ires. He felt a closed typo system would solve the prob- lem in this respect and also in the respect that it would eliminate criticism from, the state board of health.for not keeping the whole plant closed to keep but waste mat- He explained that during last . . j" •• • ,'• m " •;•• " summer, water from Atlantic High- lands was secured to aid the al- ' legedly poor Highlands condition. ! During cross-ew.mlnaitlon by / mm Judge Kremer, Mr. Brown said he visited several plants before mak- AT THE WHITBHOU8E ing his decision and that contact with Layne officials .was net the 00 BROAD 8TRKBT reason why he preferred a closed- OPtfN FRIDAYS TILL 9 system, which Is manufactured by Layne. • ' After Judge Kremer read the re- solution from the borough minutes in which no-mention, he claimed, had 'been made eliminating the 21 W. FRONT open-type eystem for bidding, Mr. Brown admitted that the resolution permitted bidding by a company presenting an open-type plant. i After Mr. Brown said he knew several .plants In the county were LEGS of the open type but stated-thts was because they were out-moded, Mr. Kremer brought out the fact that the Property Owners' associa- or tion had asked for the removal of Mr. Brown from the council on the MILK-FED ground that he is no longer a resi- dent of Highlands. Both Mr. Par- RUMP sons and Mr. Pillsbury objected to" this statement, but, Judge Kremer VEAL felt the objections were out of or- der because Mr. Brown, in not be- ing a resident, could not have the good faith of the borough in say- Ing Its taxpayers money in the awarding of the contact FRESH "Do you feel, Mr. Brown, that an extra $8,000 (the difference in the Layne and American Drilling com- pany offers) was Justified In being JERSEY spent for a closed-type system?'1 "Yes. We had a cloaed^type plant In mind when we thought the whole FRYING thing out". ; ' ' . • Mr. Brown said that the Ooff re- SPRING SHOULDER PESTMASTEIt YOUR WORN 3-PIECE 1947 LIVING ROOM SUITE ME056 FRESH TREATMENT Completely Redone for os Little as Wnl Row Traofm.nl dots trtpto KILLED Labor, Fabrics, Materials duty |ob without messy mixing. Convenient Terms Arranged All Inoluded * 12 to 15 ft. Size MlURoMChtte*. Butlu, AphM*. Spkkn,Sh>if. e X. »l, Right how In Mld-summ^r Is Each piece It thoroughly rebuilt from CONTIO1I Black the time to let our Draftsmen rejuv- $pot,Mlld«w,ltuft. enate your old living room suite. You frame 'but—Then beautifully reoov- ered with a fabrlo of your own ohoios HIMUIATH and will find service Drompt nowl . . . promotUflrowfh. FRESH your suite will be refreshed and —all fabrlo Is out with oustom oare, ready when your vacation Is over ... every pattern carefully matched ... FANCY ALTER For Sale at 4-5 ft. Size BAIRD, DA VISON CO.,lnc. ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH FREEHOLD Phone A. P. LOIOO Phone L. B. 6-1329 Phone Freehold,8-098? FRED D. WIKOFF CO. in w. FVnrit fltrerl Rtsv gAJNK Middletpwn Squad Watson Labs, WHEN YOU BUY Ends Annual Fair OPEN, CLOSED FRIDAY To Show Planes WED8. To INVESTORS Th« first anni^al fair of Middle- 4IQHT YOUR NEW RADIO town township first aid iquad of Part Of Exhibit East Keansburg came to a close TO JULY Sunday night. Prize winner* were: On Air Force Day Ask for FM refrigerator, Mrs. Mary Campbell 9 P.M. AUGU8T A Desirable Business Property of 119 Ocean avenue, Ea»t Keans- The opportunity of Inspecting Radio retailers now have burg; Tadio, .Charles W. "Buck" many of the planes of the Army Smith of East Keansburg, and lace 1 )n stock FM (Frequency Air Forces which'took part in the tablecloth, Mrs. Lillian Kreuger of crushing of Germany' and Japan UNBELIEVABLE REDUCTIONS Central, Location In Red Bank Modulation): receivers- Mlnnealnk'park. '• . during the last war will be offered, Post- Wor models which' Harold Cruse was chairman ot visitor* to the air'show being the fair committee,, and hla asilat- sponsored ,by the Watson labora- IN OUR . . enable you to,hear stan- ants were John Ad&nu, Fred Veth, tories of the Air Material c->m- dard broadcasts*as well as William Ruhman,. Ned, Hammond, manduat the Monmouth county air- lira. Irene Cruse, Mrs. John Adams FM,' the superior/ radio- port, Route 34, Wall township, on and Mrs. T'errence^ruse. . Air Force Day, Friday, August 1. service. • ; . •• All the proceeds are used to buy •.On the field and open' for inspec- TO BE S<>U> equipment and supplies. Plans are tion will be at least one B-17, bet- . Ask for FM when you buy already, under way for .next year's' ter' known a* the Flying Fortress; fair. The squad's new Cadillac su- a P-51 fighter, a CMS and several Paying You Over 10% Net - Will Prove By your new radio., •• perior ambulance Is expected to ar*- other ships of various types. These Tlve within e. short time. The.&ni planes.will be set up so that visi- mjmce nual drive, for funds will open Au tors .jnayigoalLthro.ugh-the-Planes Personal Interview. With Owner. gust 1.—'- -. : ;—=- and personally inspect the cock- pits, gunner's position! and other ALL ARE NON-PROFIT ITEMS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL. Address INCOME, Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. ON THE AIR IN 1947 part*. "Radio Voice, of th« Aibwry Higher Train There also'will be many Interest- SALE STARTS THURS., JULY 24TH. ALL SALES FINAL. Park Press? ing exhibits of radar, radio and Rates Asked electronlp equipment rarely shown •? . ... WOOL BLANKETS LUNCHEON CLOTHS Examiner Burton Fuller pecorfl. to the general public, and actual demonstrations of CCA. landings, mended Saturday to. the Interstate Were 00c Commerce commission that'Jersey Interceptor systems in* actual oper- Reg. 8.98 3.93 EA. Central and other applicants re- ation and many radio radar and 50c ceiv« • all the Increaaes • in ratei navigational guides. , 100% pure wqpl for home, school or Washable linene in red, blue or green which they are now seeking at pub- The show will get under way at Camp; solid colors, good vyeight. lic hearings in Newark. 1:30 p. m., and invitations have with while two-inch block. Size 34x34. If the recommendation- is ac- been extended to high-ranking na- OPEN ALL NIGHT cepted by the I.C.C., shore commut- tional, state and local dignitaries; STUDIO SETS LARGE BATH TOWELS CONDITIONED ers will be confronted with a 15 to 25 per cent increase monthly In ticket costs. A tentative rate com- Union Beach Council Reg. 6.08 4.98 ' Were 80c_ A'Of . parison showed that the' rate on a Jersey Central unrestricted ticket To Sell 52 Lots Tan crash with floral design; three Note size—44 inches long, 22J^ wide; (first class ticket) to a point on A tract of 52 lots in the Morning- matching pillow covers, well made. the New York-Long Branch rail- side avenue section, borough all while., .. . • road noy $14.50, would be $16.80. ^ owned, will be offered at public Examiner Burton asked the I.C.C. sale either by bulk Or individual to permit the increases to become lots, It was decided at the meeting BATHING SUITS-Dressmaker models, cotton, sizes 44-46 effective In five days' notice, but of the Union Beach mayor and there was no indication when the council Thursday night. SLACK SUITS-Broadcloth or Gabardine, sizes 12 to 52 commission would act. An offer of V1.50Q has been re- oelved for the tract. The public LACE DRESSES-Summer Pastel colors, sizes 14V2 to 20 PARTY AT UNION BEACH. sale will be conducted at the next council meeting August 7. Follow- BEACH ROBES—Terry cloth or chenille, long or short Mrs. Cfeorge^ Leone of Union ing Councilman .Paul Kolodzlej's Beach was guest of honor at a suggestion the resolution' adopted Values 5.85 to 10.85 / ' pink and blue shower given at{or the sale was changed to Incor- Scheylchbi hall, Keyport, recently. porate the plan of selling Individual Present were Mrs. Claire Orton, lots as well as the whole tract, CHOICE 2.95 Miss Nancy Orten, Mrs. S. H.whichever is greater, and subject Whether it's Chicken or a Turkey, Dinner, Haynes, Mrs. W. S. ,Larkin, Mrs. to confirmation of the council. Martha Lee, Mrs. Cora Vanderbllt, Councilman Edwin Haug urged KULAIR LUNCHEON a Hamburger Sandwich or a Tenderloin ; Mrs. Edith Wuestefeld, Mrs. Wtl- the Immediate sale' of all property PRINTS I Ham Chadwlck, Mrs. C. X. Craw- held under liens and Acting Mayor DRAPERY FABRICS CLOTHS i ford, Mrs. DanleJ Harris, Mrs. Ver. George Pickering, although stress- Steak, a Shrimp Salad or a \ Pot Roast, { npn Stultz, Mrs. Vincent Applegate, ing-thati such a plan needs careful YD. Were 80c to 1.10 Mrs. Maltiand Walling, Mrs. Elea- consideration, stated that the bor- 25 YD. 198 ' nor Morris, "Mrs; Joseph Stryker, ough shouldn't be in the real es- ' Were jOGc Reg. 3.25 You will enjoy your meals in pleasant and comfortable ! Mrs. Irene Baker, Mrs. Elizabeth tate business and should get out A4sb suitable for slip covers, day bed Huylar, Mrs, Phoebe Neldlnger, of it as soon, as possible. Assorted size sets, spreads and ojther uses..', 50x50 uloth, 4 nap- surrounding! in the attractive new dining room, at the 'Mrs. Grace Strickland, Miss Wllma* Council approved the .election! of checks In a variety kins;, fine quality, i VanPelt and Mrs. LeRoy Aumack; v 45-in. prints; 3O'-,in. glazed chinU; counter JMLJnJjib ^iaa^MftHiiOaoik: -of--col.org-[^nl I—firn irid Mrs. Muriel tics, Union Kaluzien.skl and Fred W. Pohlke, tub-fast. in one-inch blocks! Beach; Mrs. Marie Chromzae, Union Beach Fire .company, and Leonardo; Mrs. Anna Ressing, Mrs. •Henry Hardy of Harris Garden Joseph LeJeune and • Miss Neva Hose company. BEACH BAGS LACE CLOTHS-SCARFS SHORTS SETS MONMOUTH DINER LeJeune, Cliffwood; Mr»." James A request received from an artist Bennett, Matawan; , Mrs. Emma for permission, to paint the Natco Ecru lace with blue, rose or green KOdlgcr, Hazlet, and Mrs. Dbrothy settlement In the borough was 65 MONMOUTH STREET RER BANK, N. J. Bower, Florida.' 1.95 borders.. 1.95 granted. : Councilman John J. Muller re- Were 3.05 50xD0 Cloths Reg. H.OO 2.29 « Wore 3.50 ported that the "stop^treet" signs Plastics, all colors; •50x70 Cloths Reg. 4.08 2,98 Sliurts with halter have been received and are being ltcg. 1,19 .75 placed around the borough. large and small 10x30 Scarfs . to match, iii stripes styles; all zipper i6x4B Scarfs Reg. 1.00 .89 or pi;iiits. Sizes 32 The largest Sequoia tree east of the Rockies is growing near Me- enclosed. to 30. dla,Pa.••—•.—:•-! :•--,--• -.- BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, CO UNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY - ' ANNUAL AUDIT KEPORT FOR 1946 . The- following statements have been taken from the annual audit report for 19*G at prepared by Elmer O. Stevens, C.F.A., Rcsls'.ercd Municipal Accountant. and are hereby published us required by R. S. 40.*4-2. The audit is on file at'th e Borough Hall and may be seen during business lioura by Interested persons. FRED L. AYERS, Clerk, \ Borough of Little Silver, N. J. , I Net' Offsetting Cnpltnl Polic» ASSETS Totals Hems Arcpunt $ 600.00 [nvestments ... *. ~. - - •— « .- • «.- - 12,899.So Taxes and assessments receltibli - 8,533.-19 Tax Title and assessment liens , ,120.28 Revenue accounts receivable .'. • 116.13 Foreclosed tax title lions _ _ _..., _ lOO.OU Sales contract! receivable - ....— 3,600.00 Jnterfund accounts receivable .*. — S.6J4.5S 2,526.22 3,039:11 Deferred chants ...1 3.3S Bulldln* and loan sharess - -... a,7«1.0S 182,618.'! 1 t8,844.S8 «sa.iu.«~ M,120.56 M.659.18 LIABILITIES . Appropriation reiervw _..- — t J,820.88 _• 8,320.88 FAI 3,(I5B.1S Intirfund account! pajrabli ..._.': , - _ S,6«i.5S 2,526.22 I.0J9.U Prepaid taxes '...... 2,-107.89 Overpayments .' •...•...»•••...... '...... »•...... >.' — 189.83 Cash rejeryes _..~ — -..— 50.00 416.01 120.00 1,741.01 TO BE HELD Kundi in escrow • — .-...« « 330.77 Sa.644.6S * 8,203.12 S3.80E.9f! I3.179.1S EXCESS OF ASSETS OVER LIABILITIES Represented by; Reserves - 115.585.62 15,151.57 ' 428.35 Surplus revenue -..-.I.. «.... - 86.538.33 35.963.08 196.25 380.00 51,120.85 623.60 38U.J)0_ SUMMARY OF REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES AND BUDGET OPERATIONS—1946 NOTICE. this ordinnnce the sum of Four Thoua- CURRENT ACCOUNT -, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE nnd Dollars ($4,000.00), part of a $10,- KBVBNUE8 000.00 Item appropriated la tha 1947 Bdt Realized ACQUISITION BY GIFT, PURCHASE, CONDEMNATION, OU OTHERWISE, l)UdRct, entitled "Capital Improvam«nt 24,25,26,31 Surplus rtvanua caih -.. t 13,000.00 J 13,000,00 Kund—510,000.00," nnd said lum of Miscellaneous revenues .. .'.... • 14,550.0(1 H.449I07 OF CERTAIN PROPERTY IN THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK FPR THE Four Thousand Dollar* t»4,000',00), a Receipts from del!nau«nt taxis ...... - 7,(00.00 1,491.48 portion o( said item "Capital-Improva- Amount to be raised by taxation - 107,353.05 PURPOSE OF PARKING VEHICLES AND TO RELIEVE TRAFFIC CON- ment F^ind—? 10,000.00'" in the 1947 Less, appropriation reserv« for uncollected budget, Is hereby fixed and mad* the taxis ...... •••••ni»Hi>i..ii.H. 9,809.23 GESTION IN THE BOROUGH, AND AUTHORIZING AN APPROPRIA- down payment, n«.required by Htvt Jtr- 8.7.U4.72 80,103,49 TION THEREFORE. A.ND 'CHE ISSU- sey Revised Statutes 40:1*13. ANCE OP BOND ANTICIPATION .SocLion 4. That, subject to tht lim- 1122,103.72 'tl3B.103.9D itations prescribed by law and In an- Final JPald br NOTES TO PAY THE COST THERE- OF. ' ticipation of. a bond issue to ba here- APPROPRIATIONS Apprn. Charged iiftcr provided -for, there U htrcbr ,2<0:00 BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor Operations ...... nd Council of the Borough of Red iiutnorlied the issuance of bond mntic- 2 670.00 tunUoiv notcr> in. a total amount of not 1 Contingent 700.00 Bunk: • • Taxes: Loci) district school l.'.» 43,5S0'.0O 48,550.00 over Kcventy-slx Thousand Dollars '• County _ » _ 27,932.84 27,932.84 Section I. That th« property In the (tVU.OOO.OO), at such timea and In such 4.775.38 4,775.8» Borough of Red Bank described in Sec* it mounts iind on such terms as shall b« State -..- _' .. tioii 2 of. this ordinance be acyulrcd, 8122,103.72 tU9,077.2i ilctcrmincil by tho Mayor and Council by gift, purchase, condemnation, or oth- of the Borough, for the purposa of 1 ervtUe, ioz th« purpoi* ot parking v«. STATE ROAD AID SECTION hiclei and of relieving traffic congestion nnnnciiiR the local Improvement h«rem Budget RealUea provided, nnd there Is hereby .fixed and AT ROUTE 36 and EAST ROAD In the Borough, iletermjneu1 us tho mnxlmum rate ot ti- '. 13.000.00 »,000.00 Section 2. The property authorized to tcrcst pnynhle on anld bond anticipation ia acquired by this ordinance 1* dea- notes the rute of four per centum (i%) Pnld or :rlbid as follows: Budget Charged per annum. 12,051.20 Beginning at a' point on the south Section &. That It' Is hereby d«tcr- Appropriation! 13,000.00 slda of White street, snld point being mintt! and tlcclnrcd that (a) tht pir- OPERATIONS—1941 tho northeast corner of Innds of Imlny, lod nf usefulness of said improvement fixceu''ln miscallaneoua revenues 11,890,07 formerly Sego Trading Company, Jind al- for the flnnnclng of which the bond an- Excess In receipts from delinquent taxeju* . 91.48 so being the northwest corner of a ticipation notes Authorized by this ordU BELFORD. N. J. right oE way twelve feet In width ex- nntica are tii bo issued Is forty (40) Exeesi In required tax collections 1,118.17 Stat* and cc|intr road fund appropriations tending from White street In a south- yntta, nnd (b) thnt n supplemental cancelled L.~ , ••.DO' >c)y direction to lands of Patterson "am! debt KtntonUnt, ns required by R. S. Miscellaneous revenue not anticipated . I 714.22 Sego Trading Company; thence (1) in 40M-i.1, us amcmU'U and supplamanteak 1945 appropriation reierva'lapsed .... 4,576.28 a westerly direction alonif the south- has been mndo nnd filed with the Bor- Adjustment deferred ichool tax revenue erly line of White street'6.11.6'.! feet to ough Clerk nnd such statement shows H46-47 school tax levy ..., _ the northeast corner of lands, of Mount; that the K""* debt of the Bprough is SPONSORED BY 'l»«l paid and due schools 2,17.8.85 . thenca. (2) In iv southerly direction nlans. Jncrfasetl by this .nrilinanra In tht sum , VETERANS Liquidation of reserve for the easterly line of land .of^Moitnt 154.ft nf not over 3rvrnty*six Thousand Dol* feet to the southeast corner of Inn da Inrs ($76,000.00) anil thnt tha appro- Foreclosed tax title liens . of Mount; thence (3) In an easterly cil- priation herein mado nnd the obllgs* Mortgages receivable ...... TOCUOII along tht southerly lino nf li.ntl& VloiiR htrein nv.thorlifil will bt 'within MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP Sales .contract* receivable _ of now or formerly, Guam no, Wilmnn, nil dft.t limitntions allowed by law. OF FOREIGN WARS Exeesi In operations to surplus revenue .... tl7,819.42 Cnllahnn, Tnnncr, White, ItuJii, Jnnspn , Section 6. Thnt. this ordinance thstt nnd Imlny 621.52 feot, more or less, to tnkc rffect twenty (2<>) days after the RECOMMENDATIONS the westerly lino of thr abovn muntionrd publlration thereof after final passage, Repeated from previous audits: right of way; thence (-0 In A northerly BOUOUOH OK REl> BANK POST NQ. 2179 That tha necessary action be tsVen to clear interfund balances, ' direction along the westerly lino of tho STATEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES That tho provisions of the don control law, Ch. 151 P. L, 1041 Par. 11 and nbov* mentioned right of wny 1S4.47 II relating to monthly reports be followed. . Tim municipal bond ordinance pub- feet to the point or phico of bci:lnninK. lished hcrt-wlth has been finally paucil That ill apportionment* of 'assessment of ton, after certification of the tux Being intended its nil that tract or par* duplicate to tha County Tax Board, bo supported by proper authorizations of the nnd tho Twcnty-duy poriod of limitation eel of Innd shown as lots 4, 5, 6, 7, H. within which a suit, action or proceed- Kovernlnr body and approval of the County Tax Bonn!, and or the State Honni 0 and 10, Block 81., ot. the Tux Mup ot Taxation, ba secured covering added assessments to the tnx duplicate afier cer-< ing (|IICHtinning the validity of such of tht Uorpugh of Red Hunk, Monrmmtu orilinnni-f.' cpn be c-ommvneed us pro- Urination. ' . County, George K, Allen, IIorouKh En- 1D4I Recommendation: vided it) the local bond IHW, hns Lbegun gineer, dated August, 1'JlH, Revised to to run from the dntc of the first pub- ' That It, 8, 401 10-1 Tainting to advertising for bids be compiled with, May, 1925, Excepting thurcfrom tliu That II, 9. .40: 4-J.I relating to publication of audit bo complied with. lic ittitin of this *tHtemenL. folluwinj: described lund: beKinnliiK nt AMY K. SIllMN, VJKAINU PRIZE :* CERTIFICATION the Biimo beginning point nt tho nbovo ' , Borough OUrk» described lands, theuco U) In it west, I HEREBY CERTIFY that I have rxamlnnl tile bnoks and records n( the HJIt. ^rly direction ulonti tim nouthcrly Hide OUOH OF LITTLE SILVER, COUNTV Ob' MONMOUTH, NKW JKItSKY for the of WhHo "troct fiai.82 fret to Ihe north- . , NOTICE. year ended Pecembtr HI. 19411, that the examination was muds In accordance with vaftt cunior of lands of Mount; thenca TO: oaCAK llL.\KE-of to v/hom It Itenerally accepted auditing standard* applicable under the circumstances, nnd In (2) U\ R douthorly dlta^lkni alonu tho may coni'«v«t • • accordance with tha requirements of the Division of 'Local Government of the 1947 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN naitcrly lino of Innds of Mount 1G.0O Tukc a oil ft1 (hut on tho !jnd day of rar-Twr~ LooU ANNOUNCING t Here are more of our famous slack's ... slacks THEOPENIN6OF of excellent quality that there's no mistaking. OUMMER picnics «•" .-, ,__. They're cut well, tailored with pleats, com- BWOIL but there's a lot to b* Mid for pleted with' zipper. Wait till you see the colors! good old'civUIxcrUon, too. A NEW MODERN BARROOM —some bright as California skies. Plenty of For, Instance, youV« learoid,by now shades for conservatives, too. The prices ' that It's best not to trust brook walir ©r lira- make sense for you to have as many as you tested welli when yau'i* out ocoptag. need..,, &ut whenTpu fumUH your picnic Ixplwt . T0NI6HT with a thennOB of clear sparkling water from .... your home faucet you know you can nly on" : : Lightweight -»n wool ',-] Id purity and good tarte. • . "V.:/ '. •< •-.-••.' -.•;•..; • •. AT • •••.• .• - •• •• ; tropicals — cool — •,'''••''•' '' . !" The quality ol your city water la guar- shape retaining. from 12.00 cmteed by frequent analyse*, that's why; • ! when you drlnlc city' water, you're ion VM •}.' pure.' " ; / ' .•' . •' , .. : "•, Charlie's Bar^Gril I Rayons in-tropical and gabardine weavc.i — 11 W. RIVER RD. RUMSON exceptionally cool. Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. from 7,95 REFRESHMENTS MUSIC SHOP FRIDAY .UNTIL 9 V. M. IN CHANLBRY_OF NEW JERSEY. CHARLES WQODWARD^Proprietot OffOHOBHHHKIKBBi--»:*=-=*r» By virtu* off an orded r off thha CCourt The object' of laid lult la to obtaini'' —WCbnnctry of Naw Janey, tnade on > daorea of divorce, dlaaolvlng the mar-' Si ilnti Raraoi, In' n certain oauaa rlaso between you and the ••.Id rhartln BIT A, SOU EH li tho palllloner Petitioner for the c«uie of adullerr. ; mil you ara l"« defendant, you arc re> Dntedi June 84, 19*1. ' . |jilrtdh>1a1niw«r,t|i«. patlllonar'a pptltlon , MUItRAV RBICnN, ' ' .Sorififtdrtlha Jllth day of Saplamiior. . .,.. -.•••••»> -B«Jleltor of PrtlUoner, / 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH MT.'nut, or In default thereof, tilth <4 No. Central A*enu», ^MMUI valuta ilk** >^*r'^^^ MM *« u« '; > Tiawee Vmm y»— Fnnrteeif BED BANK REGISTER; JULY 24.1947 to reel. My tab.wen t out Seven Heavy Hitter . '- •' I times and I slipped off the tree once and skinned my foot On the Freehold Racing rocks. It was raining hard and the National Sweepstakes Surf. Field rain was getting In my eyes, so I sat down and reeled some more, and Begins Next Week .' And Stream finally I got him to the tree. Then Committee Named I threw the pole down and got the Timely Notes ,. leader wire in my hand and brought On the Great Outdoors him up on the bank. Then the hook just fell out. Was I lucky? So I Paine Reports Hotel Reservations 250 Trotter* And Pacers Ready BY STEW VAN VXIET put my hand; under his gills and took him across the road to show For 24-Day Meeting At County Seat my daddy. He was a bigger fish Received From Top Speedsters The Jetty That Moved boat channel off the point of the than he or mother ever caught, ha, ha! Mother and dad don't like to Paul V. Kelm, racing secretary at | It was 12 o'clock midnight and Hook: The harbor patrol Is patrol- Commodore Joseph C. Irwln of the Freehold raceway, this week | ing the area and they mean busi- fish with feathers because they say the National Sweepstakes Regatta chairman. Dr. John B. Boyd, Dr. Theo as black as your hat as we; care- It Is a waste of time, but I'll keep dore A. Doramus, Dr. Douglas A. Ed said 250 trotters and pacers will be Assault Is Top fully felt our way around the endness, . ' ' :' '. • '..'' association this week appointed wards,. Dr. Samuel Hiuimni, Dr, WII available for the Freehold racing that yellow feather and get a big- committees for the 15th, annual' lisim Fearce. Dr. Stanley O. Wilklns. of the' jettle?, in the hope of tying assr 'tlon'» 24-day parl-mutuel " Last week a friend of ours, Capt. ger one.". t. ' •.•' running of the North Shrewsbury Thomaa M. Gopsill chairmaji, Harr Weight Saturday into a record grcentiead. We hadTed Parmly of Tiiiton Falla, was river claseJc, to be held this year VanNote, ohief of police; Albert Van me. • j, which opens Thursday at been at it since early evening, with- Scho^ck, Harry Malchow, Philip Bowen a:p. ~y., .. : • .• \ • . ' boarded while drifting across the on August 23 and'24, Scorers—H. Clay Cotter, Victor Orls out a sign of a strike; '.'There used channel for porgies. They'dld.not Indications of another successful tano. , , , *•• ' i With Monmouth Park closing; For $25,000 Run to be some pilings, right about Wednesday, the snore's pacing epot- impose "a penalty, but talked to SchbolBoard speed boat event were given asso- Sailboat Racing Committee—Alonzo 9 where we are some 20 years ago," him in no uncertain terms. They ciation officials this week when MacVeagh chairman, Kenneth R. Smith light will switch to the county seat, said the skipper. No sooner had he Leroy Quackcnbush. Frank Dix, Moral where Jast, year th« trotters and Polynesian At 127; took his haine, address and boat li- Forms Special . Rlgaud Paine, general manager of Rehrig, Lars Often, Chester Apy, Thorn pacers zoomed to a surprising pop- made this statement: when wham! cense number, gave him a copy of Molly Pitcher hotel," said that as Morrison. we smacked Into them.* At least that Headquarters Committee—Lucy • ularity.. Stymie And Batileus the rules of navigation, and warned among the advance reservations are -Stono— chaiiman, Raymond Sergeant wasthegenerartoppenttori—By—tho: him against it happening again. . those for Guy Lombardo, Jack Mr. Kelm, who is making his de- time the other rigs were reeled in AthleticGroup— Edith Wcnnlg, Kathryn Lnurlno, Hele tut as a Freehold official, said there Are Second With 130 MRS. RAINEB WEINSTBIN "Pop" Cooper, William Critchfleld, O'Connor, Esther Rozak. will be 14 early closing events with and the boat turned around, we Weak fishing has never'been bet- Gibson Bradfleld, Lou Eppll, Lou Reception committee—Herbert E. Ed were -down to the last turn of the wards* chairman, Augustus Mtnton co purses of $1,000 each in addition to King Ranch's A*sault has been One of the shore's longest hitting ter in the bay at Sandy Hook. Committee Will Butler, Jed Hanley, Mortlmer'Auer- chaircnan, George Bray, Theodore' J. Lr Thursday's $1,000 Inaugural for. honored with top weight of 13Slady golfers is Mrs. Ralnee Weln- spool. So, clamping down our Every evening there is a large fleet bach, Merlyn Culver, Edward Grev- brocque, Holbrook Smith, Rlgaud Pain three-year-oldB. ... pounds for Saturday's $25,000 mile stein of PlBckney road. Her scores thumbs and lowering the tip of our of rowboats, U-drive boats, charters Keep Body Advised att and others. . ' Jack Arnold, Tied Buighard. •. The new] secretary has been con- and a quarter Monmouth Handicap this season, generally In the 80's,rod we were resigned to the-Inevit- and private cruisers anchored off Publicity—Thomas S. Field. Jr., chair able, but Instead of breaking the Ccrurtlandt White, who heads the man, Chester Beumnn, Beverly V\ nected with harneSB racing sine* at Monmouth Park, richest race of make her a. definite threat for the the "White- Stairs." The "White Of Athletic Expenses housing committee, is already busy Brown, Tom Bly,, H. Clay Cotter. Harr: h» was a boy, when he traveled the the season for the elders. The great ladles' championship, of Old Or-line we managed to get a few turns Stairs" are no longer there but, attempting to obtain accommoda- Carlln. Loueila Frey. Walter Hanson circuits with-his father, who owned son of' Bold Venture is asked to chard Country club, a title current- on the reel. Then heading the boat there .Is still a line cut through the Jiunes J. Ho^ati. Charles A. Johiutou toward the "Jetty" It looked. as The first official act of a newly/ tions for other owners and officials Charles H. Johnson, M. Harold Kcllj a string of trotters and pacers. spot his company from six to 10 ly held by another Red. Banker, woods which marks the spot where formed athletic committee of the in hotels in Rumson, Sea. Bright, Lucy'J. Stone, Sam E. Volovick. Young. Kelm drove In matinee pounds, as weights range down to Mrs. Millie Connor. - • though we were going to be able this long flight of stairs, which ran Long Branch and Asbury Park, ' Marine -Scmcc—Charles V. Irwt to save all the line and possibly Red Bank, school system* was to events and later managed a stable a feather of 96 pounds, • accorded Most interesting feature of her from the top of Naveslnk hills to study an application for use of the chairman, Dolbert Fisher co-dhairmir for the late H. Stacy Smith of the. lesser lights' of the handicap game is her consistent belts from the eel" rig. As we came up to the the bay, stood so many years. Kozatta Committee—Joseph .C. Irwln,, Frank F. Blalsdcll, Lester B. McCleea rig we looked down under the boat athletic field Saturdays by the Red ohalnman and commodore; .' Mayor Hans Wulf. A. P..Thompson, Josse A Newark. In 1929 he became assist- colony. the tee. George Sullivan, Old Or- The fish in this area, although Bank Catholic high school. Charlei K. English, honorary chairman; Howlnnd & Sons, "ttiomas Procter & Co ant to Al Saund«rs, dean of harn- Stymie, Mrs. Ethel Jacobs' top chard professional who has been, and discovered that the" line was Vice Commodore Harold S. Altai, E:ed heading put to sea. "This Is the being very plentiful, are also very The committee was .formed Mon- Brown, George Bray, Jnck Arnold, Philip ess race secretaries, at Goshen, N. money gleaner of all time, is six teaching Mrs. Welnsteln, says her' small. We noted the other evening Y,, home of the .Hambletonlan. driyes compare favorably with some darndest piling we h%ve ever had a day night at a special school board Bowers, Commodore Charles F.' Chapman, pounds away at 180, the same fig- hold of, skipper; itjs moving. See on our waythrough the inner chan- meeting with orders to supervise all Thomas Irving Brown, Herbert E. Ed- Catch More Fibh , Saunders and Kelm went to ure assigned his stablemate, I. of the iong-flst hitting male golfers, ( nel, which runs between the": Twin athletic activities. The members on warda, Robert BIsnor, Commodore Thom- -Roosevelt raceway on Long Island the ball generally splitting the mid- if you can't run ahead, of it,' uwe as P. Dorerous; Hubert ,H. Fas-row, Bleber's Invading Basileua, 2d. The said. He gave the motor the gunLights and the dyke, that a num- the committee will be Frank Pingl- Thomaa S. Field, Jr., Thoma* M. Gopilll, With Chum In 1910, where the latter remained scale then • drops three pounds to dle of tho fairway at distances ber of boats were chumming. As Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., Ohnrles P. Invin. until last year, when he re-opened ranging between 200 and 230 yards. and just then there was a terrific tore, athletic director; Edwin C. FROZEN BUNKERS the EJmdendoff Farm's Polynesian explosion, and the water, broke Into we passed them, several held up Gllland, supervising principal;' Paul Jr., Theodore J, Labrecquc, Boar Com- Toledo and staged the first Grand at 127 pounds, unbeaten over the Art all-around athlete, Mrs. Wein- weakfish weighing upx to three Young, district clerk, and Stanley modore Alfred. J. Llppraan, Theodoio D. . (Ground and Whole) circuit events at that Ohio track. stein played Softball and basketball foam.. Our "piling",had developed' Moore, Alonio 8. MocVeagh, Kenneth H. SQUID, SKIMMERS, Some of the outstanding harness local strip and the main hope of fins, tall and a massive bead. The pounds. Maybe that is the place Havlland and Alston'Beekman, Jr., McQueen, Commodore . Augustus Mlnton, the New Jerseyltes to ..turn back for Sargent college In' Cambridge to fish for the tide runners. members of the school board. Dr. Walter Al Eullman, Lester R. Roas, SHINERS, JUMBO SHRIMP horses to race at Freehold this v Mass., where she also instructed in rest was easy. . With an expert Commodore William E. Rogers. Lucy J. and ICE the New Yorkers. * Stone, Ensley M, White, CourtlJndt year include, Marvlin Chief, 2:02%; horsemanship and jumping follow- stroke of the gaff our captain The group was formed at the •'.' ••-' —at— Atlantic McElwyn, 2:0S; winner o£ Mrs. Walter M. Jefford's Natchez, ing graduation. pulled a aOJpound striper ove^r the flashes From the Bay suggestion of'George W. Bray'fol- White, Hunry D. Wickham, Col. Charted • 13 races last season; Bonaparte, who Just missed In Saturday's In- gunwale. Should you wish to have a good lowing a discussion about the D. Y. Ostrom, commandant: Rex Wilr 2:05; Brltton Hanover, 2:06%; Scar- ternational Gold Cup,, has been She recently married Cat Weln- changing of the colors of the school liains. ' - - v stein, a,New York advertising ex- Did we forget to mention about day's sport with.'porgies and fluke, Housing Committee—Oourtlandt White JULIAN'S LANDING - 1st Hanpver, 2:05; Follow Tip, 2:05; given 124 pounds, and> W. L. we suggest you board one of the uniforms, ^fr. Gllland brought up chairman, Leon M. Kelley co-chalmian. •-.',- HIGHLANDS, N. 3. ' winner of four races at Harrington, Brann's ' mighty mare, Gallorette, ecutive, and they took up perma- having big blisters on each thumb? the matter and explained that in George Bray. George Gray. Raymond B. nent residence in Red Bank a few That must' have happened when we open party boats out of Roxy's, Upplncott, Burton T. Doremus, Phone Highlands 3-1040 Del., in May; Trooper Lee, 2:05%; 119 pounds. Under these assign- weeks ago. She is a Bister of Mrs. Johnny's and Bahr's landing. As most modern school systems the Official Heferee—Commodore William Real American, 2:07%; May York, ments both could prove formidable tried to tow the boat, or_ln this athletic association and the student E. Rogers. • I . Seymour Wenger of Deal. case, the "jetty." We hesitate to an example of what you may ex- 1 209%; Miss-Lawrenco Tip Hanover, in the .division of the spoils. pect, here is the record of- one council handle . the ' matter. Mr.' Menourera Committee—Thomas Tyson 2:08; Philadelphia,. 2:07; Miss Kath- This'marks the second running write this story about one' of the Bray felt It chould be a matter for chairman, Frank Adler, W. S. Edwards. erlne, 2:08; Flying Fortress, 2:08; old masters of the piscatorial art day's catch. Tho "Bonny May," the school board since a consider- Public Address System—Harold S. Al- of the Handicap under modern-day out of Johnny's landing, four mem- len chainman, Thomas M. Gopslll, Wil- Lady Wisdom, 2:O8V6; Edward G. conditions, the race having been Silver Cup Polo but we are sure that if it had hap- able expense would be Involved, liam'Bradley, Van Schole-m., BAHR'S LANDING 2:08; Count Up, 2:09; Martin Mc- pened to one of our fishing part- bers of the party accounted for' 80 Fred Brown and Alston Beekman Finance Committee—Hubert M. Far- revived from old Monmouth Fark big sea porgies and a number of Hiehlands Tel. 3-1399 Klnney, 2:05%; The Virginia, 2:07- when it was one of tne most; keen- ners we would not have hesitated agreed with Mr. Bray and Board row chalrmaJi, George Bray. Thomas 14; Almarvane, 2:09; Belina Han- Tilts To Begin At a minute. fluke. Aboard' the "Lucky Strike," President Leo K. McKee, stated Irving Drown. Edwin- B. Conovcr. Hoti- • Open Party Boat - ly contested races along the East- Capt. George Fay, out of Bahr's, a ert Eisnsir, Harry A, Isaacs, Jr., Thomas. over, '2:09; William E., 2:08; Jason, ern seaboard. The initial running at that the committee, suggested by S. Field. Jr..' Altrcd J. Llppmah, W. B. 2:08, and Sybil K. M., 2:07%. Rumson Sunday BeUi party accounted for 114 porgies and Mr. Bray, would be a good' Idea Little, Jr., William A. Miller, Kenneth new Monmouth Park a season back 123 sea bass. Other catches out of since the board is many times faced McQueen, .Augustus Minton, Lester R. JAKBAR' found George - D. "Wldener'a Lucky Boss. Junta S, Parku. One of the most ingenious meth- Highlands scored 80 sea bass, 35 with large bills'presented by the CAPT. ED. VOIiK Draw winning at the . direct ex- ods of determining when'you get Race Commlttea—Charles F. Chapman, Williams Again Leads porgies and a number of weakftsh. athletic association or studen^ national chairman; William E,. Rogers, Sails Daily at 1A.M. Towners Defeat pense of Stymie. The money win- a striped bass hit while trolling'at So, If It la fish you want, they are council. referee; Fred Brown, chairman; Thomaa ning king may be on hand to atone - Rumson To Victory night has been recently installed by out there to be caught. S. Field, Jr., co-chairman s Lester , R. - Fare $3.50, including bait. for that defeat. Roi». Melvin Crook, Henry D. Wlekman, Stripe'r trolling; also deep one of our trolling companions. His Ira Hand, Theodore D. Hall, II. Clay Cot- Braves In Ninth Weights as announced today by In Last Week's Game rod is usually fished from, a rod - ' Warning Repeated ter, Commodore W. E. "Willis. 'Edwin W. • sea charters Secretary Turner: holder mounted in the center of the Caddies Qualify Irwln, James W, Mulroy, Commodore Au- Available for Moonlight Sails, Silver Cup polo, matches begin at boat, while' he is busy steering In a previous column we warned gustus Mlnton, Pierre Pronl, Ensley M. Shore Dlnnen. 'On Triple Play Assault -...—.. ISC White, Thomas P. Doretmus, James F. Stymie 180 Rumson Country club Sunday when around the ends of the jetties. Not anglers who have passes for Sandy Humphreys. Edward H. Conway, Jack Jaliemri 3* _: 1-r-^^T,.-.^ ==::: Polynesian 127 again tangle mallets, this time~for to know when a fish hits, Sp to time to clear the guard gate by JUCtlwi ' Cooimlttee3=aIlftTold S. Natches - 124 8:30 p. m., or suffer the penalty of Allen chairman, Robert A. Kennedy, Gallorette ...—...... *...... ,- .. 119 keeps. In last week's game it was overcome this he has rigged a num- John Larkin. Ensley M. White. Ends Powerful Rally; Turbine ...... in the veteran Rube Williams who ber of sleigh bells on a line, one having their passes revoked. In De Santis Shoots 85 Registration—Edward. Kroepke . chair- Bridal Flower - ~- - . Mi again showed the boys how to do end of which is tied to the shelter talking to the guards at the ga£e man. Henry Kroepkc. Hisa GrlHo .... in we find that a large number of Program Comm^tee—Robert Eisner Sayre Breaks Tie Mangoneo ....,„,.,._...... _. 1.12 It as he led the Rumson quartet to and tho other end fastened to his For Medalist Honors ohalrman, Harry A. Isaacs,.Jr., Mrs. E. Brown Mosul . „ . 112 ah lmpresaive_Jl to 7 victory over rod by means of a clip. When a passes are being lifted because K. Burtls, Herbert E. Edwards, Hubert The Red Bank.Towners moved Talon ^ 112 the Monmouth four. fish strikes, the clip Is released and fishermen fall to obey this rule, Phil De Santis toured Old Or-M. Farrow, Thomaa S. Field, Jr., Theo- Into the upper half of the National: Round View ...- „ -..-... 112 A few weeks'ago we complimented dore J. Labrecque. V ' Concordlan .'..I...... •.!.«....•• The .losers started out with a the bells jingle. It Is really very chard Country club ;Monday In 85 ' Timer*—Commodore ' "WV ' E. ': Willis division in the Jersey Shore base-. Flarcbaclc .. _ 110 efficient, although we.-. have, not the anglers for keeping the beach bang to enjoy a 2 to 0 lead at tho 1 to become this year's medalist in chairman," ferio' Greenleaf,, Al Bowers, ball league Sunday by virtue of an Thwarted .. . "heard" a striper, hit it as yet. It clean. HoWever, we are • advised Thomas P. Dorcmus. , . . no end of the second chukkor, but the the caddy championship. In grab- 1 exciting 4 to '3 victory over, their Trymenow .. . _— _... did go off with a clang the other that the anglers are getting care- Pri»e Committee —Alfred J. Lippman Mahout ... i . 108 Rumsonlans let loose In the next bing'low score honors, His efforts chairman, Hubert M. Furrow, Herbert E. intra borough rivals, the Red Bank 108 evening when a sea robin tagged less in this respect. Don't dirty tile Braves. . / Statesman ...... period to tie things up; were six strokes better than young Edwards, Stum Crooks, Mortimer Auer- ; The Shaker .._:...-: 108 Por Rumson, Williams knocked the eel. The only complaint we beach, fellows. Throw old bait, dead Georgie Sullivan. bach. Col. Garcia Velsaea. . . • ' A triple play by the Towners in False Move . . 106 fish and lunch papers in tho ocean, Course Committee—Enaley M. White 106 live through the posts, and young have to this arrangement is that the top half of the ninth was theSchool Tie . _..- -...'.I. when the • bells are loosened, they so tha.t~.the.' rest, of us may b6 able ' Match play between the 16 quali- chairman, Arthur Swift, William H, R. deciding factor. The Braves had War Trophy 106 Albie Stewart, who with his father fiers will be held twice weekly un- White, 2d. Charles White, George X. Al- Bel Retgh ..- > ._ . _ . IOC has been refereeing the matches, swing around and hit a fellow In to getjnto tho big stripers which len. just tied up the count at 3-all when I BOB* - , ...... 105 the head. will follow the fall mullet run. til a -winner is named. Award to Spectator Committee—Lester R. Koss Mitty Aschettino was inserted as a jCalvadoa .-... 10S and Mayor Al Beadleston and Tex- the top tofer will be a large trophy .ohnJ.rai&n, Charles Gallagher cd-chalrmun, Yearning for q sturdy,'smart,'comfort- HavaJiome ....: ;- .—.— 105 an Ray Harrington each pushed Marino Equllnnent—Harold S. Allen able npw . cruiiert ChooM from ' Mi* pinch, hlttetjyjth Ralph, Mazzucca 1*5 We have retelved a letter from donated by the club pro, who fol- on third and Stu Serlne on-flrstT Il two-through tho-uprights^ ire At the Shrewsbury Jp_ws_ the_custO5O_he_lnstituted last chairman. - OWENS Flagship Fleet . . . 3-cobin, / .Old Faithful .. 1»4 <5Dlok Me-tcalf, at No. 1. for Mon- Bocks« Marti n- -A, - Dowey-f rom-T*vernierr Raco Pita—Frank, F. Blalsdcll chair- , 2-cobh, and 1-cabin models. Aschettlno'a hit was a short tap In'I Gorget ...... H«H. 104 located in the upper Keys, Florida, year. Sullivan, rememfierW That Tnairin!bo«nlsf-John,—1«—Allcnr-flt-Grant- front of the base, which Towner ! War Wateh _. 104 mouth. was the only non-scorer for In last week's column we ran an from the caddy ranks come the Leon&rd, Jr.; Thomaa Tyson chairman Purchase your new Qwena on Eddie Pitta scooped up in time to Am&neeer : 104 team, but his team play was which reads as follows:" outboards, Richard McFaydcn cq-chalr- I Ferry Pilot 1 104 article stating that the first catch country's top pros, states he will mnn, Donald Asay, Joseph Ca-rlonc. —our-budget finance plan.' < tag the departing Mitty. Pitts threw Hybfoxe ,_..... 103 exceptional. Hard riding Dave of blues op hook and line at the Dear Stew—You probably remem- make the award an annual event. • Patrol Committee—Theodore D. Moore; to Harry Estelle, who worked the Hepublican ..-. 104 Evans spearheaded the attack in ber me as a member of the Belmar chairman; Col. Charles D. Y. Ostrom, JoblLr 100 "rooks" was made by Harry Sand- Other qualifiers were Mike Hedy ball back and forth with Jim Ker- 10-3 a losing cause, registering four for ers of Shrewsbury. The reason we Fishing club. I now own a place commandant; Comdr. James R. Clarke, .' rigan- to nab Mazzucca off third Paris, 8orf the rock Jetties tlful Jumps and landed the fish in Sab, July M DePiuiquale, 2b _ 1 0 0 1 state park. Matawan stole the Seven-Eleven, R, Howie 4.09:44 at Takanassee are connecting with 32 minutes, which I think is very MONMOUTH Bo-So II, J. Jeroltmon ...... 4:10:8s Card, c. , ; , 4 0 1 honors, taking teven of the nine Trlx, U. Rehrig, Jr 4)11:35 Water«, 2b. 10 1bi) g ftsh.' George Clayton of Newark good for a person who has never HANDICAP Designed for your comfort! See the( events. The results: Huba-Huba, C. Ai>y, Jr. 4:12:21 Coristrom, p. ,...-.....;.,.. 8 0 1 beached a 40-pounder caught on fished for tarpon before."' »2S,000 Added 10-Yard Duh—Fred Paul, troop 16, Whit, A, Schwoers 4:12ill eel rig. Good catches are being • '.•. •:" Mar-Qlo, Gloria Moore 4:13:19 44 I 14 Binney stands a chance of win- Turfs most Beautiful Club House Union lltneh: Alfred ' Post, troop 64, made off the Sea Bright jetties, Wed., July JO Kejrporti Thorns* Tooker, troop BA. Pardon's Pride, A. Apy 4:tl:53 LEONARDO ning $300 for the most outstanding Driftway, Eleanor King ...' 4llai22 Skimmer clams are the prefcred 10-Yard Crawl—Richard Caden, tiuop „, AD B II angling achievement award for 1947 SAPLING STAKES ••'• ' • ' • •••••• 71, MftUwan; Geurgtf Post, Roger Cox- Maudle, R. Veland 4:10:24 mewsit, 5b 4 2 1 bait. ( '•••,'• flns, troop 00, ' Viking, Robert .Burns 4:20:82 KtrltJIo, If, „, ...... /a 0 1 In the George" rtuppert Klahlng con- $10,000 Added 20-Yard Backstroke—Graver Citlen, Itoeket, ,W. Moore D.N.K. Wonlty. lb...... ,.„., 4 o ft In'rounding, Sandy Hook-Monday test. CONVENIENT TRAIN AND BUS troop. 731 Alfred Post, Thomas Tooker. Van N«»f, 2b B 1 1 If you think that la good, listen 40-Yard Buek.troke—William l,yl«, Montfeom«ry, M. 3 0-0 we saw a surf fisherman lugging troop 78: Oeoi go Post,, Thomas Tooker, Red Banker* To Fight Elmar, rf „ „ 4 ? 1 a string of bass so heavy that ho to this one: SERVICE DIRECT TO,TRACK «0.Yan| Fr«« Style—Klthanl" Knupp,' haltondia, rf :„.., 4.1 0 had to stop and rctt about every Master Tommy Kennedy, aged POST TIME 2:30 Ufai 71; I'rtd Pelhlt, troop 06| George WOCMJ, t, fl, l o eight, of Lake Park, Fla., went on Post, Monday. At Asbury IJownmuvltrh, p :,.,„ 4 o 1 SO foot,, Dally Oaublt ileitl 9ill 4O.Y»>d 1"»l>cr .Bace—Richard' Knaiip, a fishing trip -with his father and naimond Klein, trogp 68. " Bobby Kay and Billy Keanc, bor- ' 34 T 1 An occasional blueflsh Is being mother to Monet bridge, and land- M-ITd P«pir n»ct—Paul JSgan, Jr., ing protages of Frankle Sharabba, plckod up along the «Urf, together ed a snook weighing 28 pounds. .wdlLappear on tho oard at Asbury , The word laconic,Js.dorlyed from r with weak»,.fluk6.jis4Jfl5Bfi|tl£fi2if GEN'LADM.$1.80-Toxlncl. AMPLE PARKING SPACE T«rk1fonday-nignt -whJn"ahothef the* h*fh« •- 61 ~ the ancient Qreslc torn uthlng is Improving dally, ' tt-swea*«ESi,'.»s&«i,si of the outdoor program of bouts Is cqpntry, Laconla, of which Sparta, turn: "liy daddy made ,1)10, pole presented. was the capital. . . Porglos ore the great attraction at and'Santa. Clnua broURh-t me the sseiStee.w the "tin can grounds" and around Uttla fltar roel and mother bought loon J flftt—O«or*o Post, , Kay wilt nitot Bill Wyatt qf. the point of tho Hook, • Donild Tlrnn, troon ~ Trenton and Keano will.battle. Tip- ^ Tin lied Dank Itciililcr is supported me the yellow feather. My daddy py Jonoi of Asbury Park. e A \Vord of wattling to' boats always.(»ayn: 'hold your ROls tight'. nun.—A4v«rtli«raiut, • ° " "' " " drifting1 or anchored In tht attorn- So I did and- whon I do'uld, staqtcd , ' . • . . V .- ' , f I . • I. \ 'v ,X i 'i KED BANK REGISTER, JtJLY 24,1947 'K •V. to NOW AT 5.25-S.5O W REDUCED PRICES! K17 U* 10'? 5.25-5.50 i • or 4.7S-5.OO»19 $ 49 -5r25.5.5(T •99 7.00 cause considerable damage to cab- Pack Will State House Letter Cyzewski-Bennett Nuptials AnnMarchant bage foliage." These small,--worms: Trenton, N. J.^ July 24-^(AP) Local Track Top» ( Be Sure Cow* Have Good Wate; can be controlled/until the plants —The statehouse retained Its com- are half-grown by dusting with a isit Plainsboro I« Shower Guest ': . ,-« iBupplr, mixture of 20 parts of calcium or parative calm this week, but there New York letting When a ccw* drinks plenty , o waa plenty of action at the New lead arsenate mixed with 80 pounds For the fl«t time In the two- water, *he will eat lot* of roughage Of bydrated lime. During the lat- \ Highlands Boyi Jersey Constitutional convention in To Wed James Borst year-history of Monmouth' New Brunswick. including pasture.. In the opinion ter etagw of plant growth, espe- Will See Dairy At St; James Park, . the 'nearby racing of Enos J. Perry, extension dpin cJally for cabbage, use of the ar- Winston Paul, Essex county dele- plant's parl-mutuel. play ex- speclalUt4t the College oi Agricul- Members of Cub Pack K of High- gate, threw one of those not-total ly- •enlocli mint bt discontinued, say* ceeded that of a New York ture,, It Is most Important for a M. A. Clark, agricultural agent inds, sponsored by the Parent- unexepected bombshells into the re- Mr*, Mary Miller, Mrs. Franc track; The 18,970 who visited dairyman to be«ure his cow* drink cacher association, will take a vision proceedings Tuesday when Lawn tnd Miss Mary Burks gavi the Oceanport-oval bet $1,582,-, A one per cent rotenonpe duit - he charged .that a highway lobby plenty in warm weather, should, rtplace the arsenical after •ip Saturday to the Walker-Gor- a miscellaneous.shower recently to; 581, ' yesterday, .which was Streams run through most Ne' on plant at Plainsboro- 'the boys, was engaged in an "Organised Mi»» AnnvMarchftnt of Little Bilver $107,677 more than the f 1,474,* the cabbage has started to head, .' campaign of propaganda and press' Jersey pastures, but where the; %'. ho will wear, their uniforms on at Miss Burke's home on Ww D04 turned into tke iron men Under severe infestations of ure'' to influence the convention. don't, it will pay to arrange for cabbage worms, early In the de- le trip, will travel In six cars. Mr, Front «tr»et. Miss. Marcbant, th< at Saratoga at Jamaica by W,- cow* to have access to wa.t»r, pre- nd Mrs. William Hodge, Mr. and A former 'president of the New daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, Frahl 858 bettors. .'.'.:• . velopment of the head, a thorough Jeney Committee for Constitution- ferably In the shade. Perry points application of a three per cent DDT ' > |lrs.' Richard Derby, Mr. and Mrs. Marchan,f of Little Silver, will bi Indications are that; Mon- out that in.Kansas many a fanner lewis D. SmftK, Mrs, Roy Ford, al Revision, Paul said road build- married August'9 at a nuptial mass mquth's top betting figure* duit may have to he used. - era, cement .dealers, and producers has reported good summer pioflts lire. Peter Sigmund and Mrs. Ruth at St. James omircb, to Jams* F, should he' reached Saturday* from hauling'a tank of water on £ucas will supervise the trip. of highway machinery were seek- Borst. .-•••„ ;•• when the J2JS.O0O Monmouth on Melons and Onepmbera. • ing to. "attain their purpose through skids, daily to a shady, spot on th< ,, J The group will leave from the Gifts were arranged beneath Handicap features the day's field. Melon and cucumber leaf blight Catholic church at 9:45 a. m., and this convention" after "having program. Although Asflault, ay continue to cause considerable failed to achieve their ends through sprinkling can decorated in pin will take lunch along for a picnic and. blue. Attending were Mn Stymie and, Natchez: are ellgl- Studlea have ihown that cowj damage until thi lost fruit* are the legislature". He contended that bles for the.race/ it now ap- simply refuse to walk to the barn harvested. The only satisfactory > |n route. Included In the group the highway" lobby was trying to Louise Kind, Mrs. Loretta Lemlg, Mrs. Louise Russell, Mrs,' Margaret pears that Polynesian wl|l be- yard for WAter, until one o'clock li control for this disease is to. us« a 1MI1 be Jean Foquette''of Newark, have incorporated in the Constitu- given the top weight, Gallpr- thq: afternoon... Every ddlryplfli Jackson, Mrs,. Mae QuinrV'Mrs, m copper fungicide In liquid or dust • a Cub Scout, who Is visiting Mr. tion a provision against diversion eite, the best handicap mare know* how quickly Olt eowi of highway funds. Katherlne' Desmond,' Mr*. Johanna form, advla.es Richard O. Rice, As, • and Mrs. John Kwik. Lawn, Mn, Dolores Ryan, Mre, of 1948, Is.now at Monmouth. will eat after they - have had soclate agricultural agent . , Members of the Cub pack mak Former Senator Wesley L. Lance readylne for the mile and a drink, slid, th»t they Will drinl For a liquid or wet spray, a 3-5- • Ing the journey are BIHy Sigmund, of Hunterdon clashed with Paul on Port* Ferguson, Mr*. Juliette Car- quarter run. . more ,warmed water than sprlnj v ton, Mr*, Hlia DaVaney, Mr*. Marj 50 homemade bordeaux mbcture la Andy Homiak, Charles Weoker, the attach against the highway The.'trsjcK closes Wednesday water. lobby, holding that it was a funda- PetMt, Mr*. Miriam Belknap, Mrs recommended and for a dust a, jjj- « Charles McCsll, Bobby Waters, J. Frank Merchant. -and Misse with the running of the $10,- 75 mono-hydrated copper lime duat, Charles Maxson, Billy Hodge, Ar- mental right of all persons to voice 000;. Sapling stakes. • > Ism Governs Youth Worker* on their views before t'&e convention. Marie JUemig,, Ritty Lawn", Eveiy TI)e»8:WftterlRla may b'a' purchased '" tb.ur Raike,-Charles Hanscher, Roy M»loney, Margaret Harbison, Alice already mixed, ' Closely- follow the Fc.r.d, George . McGowan, Bobby The exchange threatened to erupt MR, AND MRS. JOHN J. BENNETT I Here are a few reminders ti recommendations for application, > < Lucas, Eugene LaMarr, BillLolhJe, intq an open fight on th,e question, Johnston, Mary Do-wd, Helen* Caa- sidy, Mary Murphy, Hugenla farm imployen who expect to hln given by the manufacturer. Re- ' Jr., Thomas Derby, Lewis Smith, but William t.,Bead, chairman of Miss Helen Elisabeth Cyzewekl Nicholas Harvey of Colt's N«c' Mr«, Crane Wins youth1 for farm work during, thi Jr., Jack Des&Jte, Jerry Conoannon, the taxation ana finance committee, of Neptune, daughter of Mr, and was best man. JEdmond Cyiewsk| O'Hern, Ma.de.line Meade, , Klei mewbar duat, containing 'sulfur averted such a development when Mrs. John Joseph Cyzewski of Mlnton, Jane Oompton, Jean Fettil summer. " never should be uaed on vine crops. Herbert Hartsgrove and Martin of Trenton and Thomas Maher o In Rumson Golf, Employment of children unda: i JCnutson. he moved to have Paul's resolution Trenton, and John Joseph Bennett, Freehold, ushered. Blalno Jphn, Mary and Chrietlh Many New Jersey cucumber and ,. against the( lobby referred to' his eon of Mr. and" Mrs. Albert Ben- Arnone, Virginia Ferguson, Mar: 12. 1* illegal, according to stati melon growers, itop aprayipjj or A reception for 250 guests fo Jan* Bohn and Agnes Burke, At Rumson Country club Tues- law. Youth 13 to 16 years of age committee. nett of Colt's Neck, were married lowed at the home of Nichols* Har- day, MM. E. W. Crane, look first . Store Just Across Red Bank Bridge, Opp. Fire House, Middletown, HW'Y 35 FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1947 THESXARGEST STOCK OF NEW WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE FURNITURE ON THE JERSEV OPENING 6 TRAILER LOADS OF COAST WILL 3E DISPLAYED IN FACTORY SAMPLES OF FURNITURE OUR LUXURIOUS SHOWROOMS AT 331-31 BELOW REGULAR PRICE # APPLIANCES # • FURNITURE CROSLEY RADIOS ^ PHILCO TELEVISION CUSHMAN MAPLE PHILCO RADIOS OLD COLONY MAPLE COLONIAL MAPLE CROSlEY REFRIGERATORS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS >0R /SPRING AIR' WAGON WHEEL MAPLE PHILCO REFRIGERATORS MAHOGANY ASSOCIATION ABC WASHING MACHINES The 15-Year Guarantee Inner Spring Mattress ' LIVING ROOMS BY SINGER CALIFORNIA CRAFT APEfc WASHING MACHINES CASH OR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN PARIS CO. YOUNG WASHING MACHINES MASON ART Ai RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, whether they are members of the Rooflng — Siding • Window insulation Cadet Nurse | Leonardo . ' association or not, art urged to at- Mrs. Marlon WI*jand of Toledo, tend. ' ' POST AND RAIL FENCING OLSON On Monday evening, July 28, the ROCK WOOL HOMI INSULATION NURSERY SCHOOL Is Bride-JEJect O., is upending a few: day* with her Ladies' auxiliary of th« Brevent SOLbAND EJECTED " brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Park and Leonardo Fire company Split cheitaat reUs with Installed by Olson .Company's Trained Mechanics ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Mrs. Howard Worth. will hold a business meeting at the locust or cheitnut posts.; Estimates Without Obligation - Barbara Kaitner Guests at the home Off Benton fire house. The auxiliary's annual W. W. KENNEDYi Local RepresenUtlve To Wed Richard Ra.t McArthur over the week-end were. trip will be discussed. ALSO '.•'"' '• Fhone: Bed Bank 6-148S The Mother GooseNursery School Miss Peggy Vance of New York Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy, president ' Morninr *nd Afternoon Sessions city and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Lalbls PADDOCK FENCING _ Mr. arid Mrs. Rudolph E. Kastner and Miss Doris Laible of Newark. of the Ladies' auxiliary of B*revent Transposition Provided ',. , Of - Atlantic Highlands, anhounce Mn. John Culbert of New York Park and Leonardo fire company, MONEY LOANED Bun by Smith CoUece Graduate and Trained Kune was hostess at last wetk't card Harry E. Newman, Jr. the engagement of their daughter, Is visiting her sister and brother- and gam* party at the Center ave- * CO, LTD. - on Jewelry, Silver, 'uuslcal Uutntments, Enrollment limited Miss Barbara JJargnerKe Kaitner, in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Put- Cameras, Binoculars, ate. to Richard O. Rast, eon of Mrs. nam, •.',.' ••••'!' nue fire house. She served home- Fhone SSU New Egypt PHONE BED BANK MIM-B. made cake, tea and ooffea, follow- or B173 UcenMd and bonded by StsU •• N. J. Richard O. Bast of Highlands, and Miss Jane Search Is spending a ing the games. WE FAX CASH FOB OLD GOLD and BU.VBB f the.late Me; Rast. No date has beep week's vacation at Sohroon Lake, let for the wedding. N. Y. ..-..-.-. Mr. and Mn. Frank Patterson Mr, and Mn. John Brodaky left spent Tueiday with Mrs, George Broadway Loan Co. Friday for Lake Falrle«,JEly, Vt., Trutner of Rutherford, who Is 111. SOB Broadmy ' I^tit Branch FOR SALE for a month's vacation. Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Furce of Mrs. William Pardue,and daugh- Bayonne will spend their vacations 8 ROOM COLONIAL CENTER HALL TYPE HOUSE ter Edith of Maplewood are visiting at the homa of their daughter and NEWLY DEOORATED—NEWLY FINISHED INLAID Mrs. Pardue's mother, Mrs. Henzey pon-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. William • ' HARDWOOD FLOORS. Frye.v '••••-. •, ': ' Budglnikl, and family. REDUCTION ° STONE FIREPLAOE Mrs, Katharine Knodel,,wbo has Mr*. Morris" Joilin recently re- been visiting' Mn. Jack Trleber of turned from Audubon, where she CORNER LOT—EXCELLENT LOCATION Mjrideii Conn., jind Msai Everett had. been a sttlsat at the home of Revere of Madison, has- returned Mr, and Mrs. Edward. Smith. MARLBOROV NEW TERSEY ~ 7~ home, ' _' • '•';• ; .,«. • < ,Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Browning Jacobs of Camden was . , Price $i^00 son Jlmmle of North Arlington and a recent visitor at th» home of Contact Owner - Matawan 1-1049 Miss.es Margaret aiid Althea Trut- his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, ner Of Rutherford'are spending the Roy B, Rlemlng. summer at tho Trutner bupgalow. Mrs. Caroline Lau has opened her ON ALL JEWELRY ' Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam»Lawler cel- summer horn* on Burlington ave- ebrated . their 36th wedding anni- nue. versary Sunday. • • ' AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS 'Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Veterans Brooklyn passed the week-end with Riverside, Heights Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman. \ • NIW IAS Louis Bumgart and family have Robert H. Miller' of :Conover 25^b OFF Nothing Is Impossible returned to Uielr home In New place, Who has betn enjoying a va- oatlon, has returned to his job with '•NEW MIT' Brunswick after a two weeks' visit the Jersey Central Power and Light OUR SPECIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Benson. company at the Red Bank office. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Haynei and • NiW BRUSH . ON ROSEVILLE POTTERY MISS BARBARA KASTNER Mrs. Harry VanNote of < Rector i can solVe your PERSONAL FURNITURE children Alan and Marilyn of New- place, Red Bank, accompanied by PROBLEMS. MIM Kattner was graduated ark are visiting Mr.-€nd Mrs. Ed- her sister, Mrs. Frank Mable of the • NEW CARBONS from Atlantic Highlands high win Bruntz and son Harrjr. Navoslnk River road, and Mrs. Al- achoql, and attended Monmouth Robert Crane entertained over bert K." Snyder Of Conover place New arid Rebuilt Vocuurhs Junior college. She Is a senior ca- the week-end Raymond Lorme, were Wednesday guests of relatives For. Sale 7 7V.. . ,.$.11.95 up FOX'S GIFT SHOP "SPECIAL VETERANS TERMS" det nurse at Monmouth Memorial Robert Devoursney and Walter at North Bergen. .; ' hospital, School of Nursing, from "Buddy Branriagan of Jersey Oity. s 41 MONMOUTH ST.. , RED BANK NO DOWN PAYMENT which she will graduate In Septem- Mr. and Mrs.. Gottfried Dolfc'and 'Charles Zellneskl of state high- Miss Jennie Ehrloh of New York way 36, Headden's Corner, who has ber. been, a medioal patient at Mon- 1, YOUR HONORABLE DISCHARGE Mr. Rast Is also a graduate of were guests for a few days of Mr. omnouth and Mrs. James White, who have mouth Memorial hospital, has re- i Atlantic Highlands high school, and turned home. - and only . after serving two years in the had as guest for a wjek thslr niece, Navy, la completing hl» education Miss Joan White of Bellarose, L,. I. Henry C. McLtan of Oak Hill 332 Bond St, Asbury Park at Seton hall college. , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snedecor of road has been spending a few days "2.82 Weekly South Orange accompanied by their the past.week at Mount Holly. Telephone: A. P. 2-1427 sister, Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Guy Johnson, Jr., , to completely outfit-your home of Linden, visited relatives here of Conover place, have returned ^yerett Friday. ' home after spending a three weeks' with Robert Bein, son of Mr. and Airs. The Delta/Phi Alpha sorority vacation with relatives in Ohio, ' A. H. Beln of Irvlngton, la' visiting Mrs. Nora-Belle Miller has re- held their semi-monthly meeting turned to . h«r home on Conover, THree Beautiful Rooms of Furniture his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Thursday at the home of Mr*. Alex place after vacationing with her Norman Van Emberg. MacPhee, where I plans werb made sister, Mrs. Stephen Greenwood- at at only < Mr. /and Mrs. John M, Ellis are for a trip to Asbury Park Thurs- visiting their daughter, Mrs. John day, July 31. • Shrewsbury. Eleotrlo 8ewlng Machines Powell.at Seattle, Wash. . Mrs:-Nathan Searfoss will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck 'Mr. anflMrs; WillltmrC. Elllsor hostess at a card party next Tues>- of Conover place spent Saturday with Mrs.. Sohenck's mbtijer, Mrs. PORTABll1 Syracuso, Nl Y., are visiting at Elm day evening for the Ladles! auxil- Amelia Johns at Spotswood. '• • Tree farm. iary of the Brevent Park and, Leo- MODEl VETS DON'T NEED CASH AT THE Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gall nardo Fire company. Pinochle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geyer of Manlgold are Walter * Phillips of bridge' and bunco will be played RUmson have moved Into their new Hyattsvllle, Md., and Sonny Kil- and a. non-players prize awarded. • home at the Country club estates. „ c 39* mer of Takoma Park, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas en- William H. Tallman of Fairfleld Rebuilt SURPRISE STORE Mrs. Grace Kilmer of Washington, tertained at a farewell party for Gardens Is enjoying a week's, vaca- Col. and Mrs. Chester ..Marr of tion. . '• '' ' 7-11 FRONT Sf REET •„•••• KEYPORT D- C. .-•'•••<:..,.'.• Miss Shirley Tallman Is spending Your. Old Machine Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rumspn Tuesday - evening, July 15. Keyport 7-0442 Fresont were Mr. .and Mrs. H. Lind- a few weeks with her grandparents Karl R. Berndt were Mr. and Mrs. ner, and daughter Edith, Mrs. Hd« at Fair Haven. • ,>•"- ••, • FREE STORAGE VRBB DELIVERY Jake Pelzer of Jersey City. ward Broolii, Mrs. Paul Schbenlng, . Robert KloUIn of Fairfleld Gar- ELECTRICALLY Open Friday and Saturday Mitel. The local baseball team played Mrs. Thomas Schoenthg and Mrs. dens Is spending a two weeks' va- MODERNIZED We are located on the HILL, OPP. THE POST OFFICE. k double-header with the Union John Hubsohmldt of Red Bank and cation in Florida with Mr, and Mrs. Beach team Sunday. The first Hugh Kern ot this- place. . Frank Mieloch, former residents of tamo—was—won—by—-th»--E.vercit Mrs. Carl'^efgman andSndjsT'BWwp, a - -Headden's-Sorner^ team, 9 to 7. The.Becortd gamewas of friends. had luncheon .Thursday Miss Bet\y Bremyer, daughter of won by tonlon Beach, ,-&, to 4.,: , '• fet Cedar Inn, HWands, and 'Pent Mr. and Mrs. William Bremyer, Frank Maher Is taking .two the itest 6f'the'.day''"at the beach. formerly of Headden's Corner, will \ weeks' vacation from the Central The party consisted of Mrs. Kath- be married Sunday to Henry Blnnix AMl railroad. arine Schmidt; Mrs. Irene Schmidt, of, Rlverhead, N. Y. They will be Admiral and Mrs. Klrby Smith Mrs. Louise Metzgar, Mrs. Louise married at the Grace Episcopal of Park avenue, N. Y., were week- Gering, Mrs. Gertrude Ferry, Mrs. church, Rlverhead. I/out Plan* end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dan- Helen Epstein and Mrs. Stella Ar- Frank Hirst, Jr., of Headden'e SANDERS iel "fuller. mour 'of Newark; Miss Minnie. Corner celebrated his nth birth- 10-DAY TRIAL7PLAN With your right hmd you pick out « tuneful Visiting with Mr. aiid Mrs, Jos- Fisher, Who 1* spending the sum- day Sunday. > Demonstration eph' l^endres this week is Miss mer at' Sea Bright and Mrs. Estha Mrs. Frank Hirst and three chil- melody. Your.left hand plays the,accompaniment Marion Fischer of .Westfleld.,--.-." •Cock of 'Atlantic Highlands. dren of Headden's Corner returned i .on the piano keyboard. The Solovox keyboard WINES & LIQUORS Miss Rita Hickey of Washington, home Friday from a visit at MU1- D. C, spent the week-end with Mr. A group of local women motored BELMAR spans three octaves, Actually it plays over a range to Nanuet, N. Y., Tuesday of .last vllle..Mrs. Hirst has bsen enter-! 9-0898 of eix octaves—four tone selectors, enable you to 67 BROAD STREET RID BANK and MM.' Edward Rowe. week and attended a lawn party tainlng Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holltngs- CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED John Polus' and family of New given by Mrs, Richard Vogel for head and children of Millville. York city arc spending the sum- the benefit of Malta chapter, Order Miss Blolse Porter of New Bruns- tenor, contralto or soprano. Press all four tons • mer at their place her«. of Eastern Star, of Union • City. wick, who has b«,on spending five Sell UsYOUR OLD selectors and you can have an organ-like effect—or Miss Adeline Falcone of Brook- Those from Leonardo who attended weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1 with string tones, the effect of a string quartette, lyn, is spending two weeks' vaca- Phone * 6-3340 - We Deliver J the party were Mrs. William Met- Fred Bremyer, returned home. Mon- • with your piano. Attaches easily w your piano. It tion at the Falcone farm here. calf, Mrs. Herman Kruse, Mrs. day. Mrs. Lawrence •Worth and JMr. and Mrs. E. Paul are return- Howard Mallen.'Mrs. Antlhon Lund, daughter Beverly of Brooklyn''were ; does not interfere with the normal playing of the Ing home to Rlchvale, Ontario, Can- Mrs. John Crane and Mrs. William recent guests at the Bremyer home. .piano. Come in and try it. • •> . ada, after spending a few weeks Lawler, all members of the Eastern Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGrath with Mr. and Mrs. John Portln. Star. Mrs. Vogel Is past matron of and children of Massachusetts have Let Ui Oil «nd Adjuit Yourt SCOTCH Old M.cblne (or Only ; * "The Musicjienier of New Jersey" Mr. and Mrs. Norman- Long, Jr., Malta chapter, returned home after spending atva- of Atlantlo Highlands, -were Sun- i.?wis H. Blood and family of cation with Mr. and ; Mrs. John SIR WALTER 5.95 day visitors in Everett. They were Matnwan have rented the Mrs. Creameans, Chapel Hill road. Co-operative Stores recently married. Mr. Long was a Donald Gould house at Bellevue 619 Tenth Ave. Cor. F St. GRIFFITH PIANO CO. HAIG & HA1G 7.57 resident here for many years. Clar- avenue and highway 38. Mrs. Gould Between 19S9 and 1939 the, farmer BELMAR, N.J. ence Jones, Jr., was best man for and family expect to move August received 40 cents of each U.'S. dol- 60S BROAD STRBIT, NIWXRK 2,NEWJERSIY Mr. Long. , > . 1 to Arlington to llve.-with Mrs. H. lar spent on food.' • Telephone Belmar 0-0898 > BALLANTINE'S 6.42 Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Moroney F, Marvin, , ' '•,'... Open Wed. and Sat. Till 9 ; • Open Wedneadijr Evening Until 9 and Mrs. John Gillooly of Ruther- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MeNee of Boys ean mslce poekei- money oy lett- 1004 Ollntoik Ave., irvlrigton ' ford were visitors this week of Mr. Monmouth avenue are parents of a ing Tho Regliter.—Advertisement. ' . JOHNNY WALKER 7.43 and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Sr. Sun- daughter, born Thursday at Mon- day visitors were Mr. and Mrs; Ar- mouth Memorial hospital. . JOHNNY WALKER thur Jones 'of Warren Point and A business meeting of the Citi- 6.20 Miss Chrls'tlne Jarvoe of Tell City, zens' Association will be held at; Ind. Community flr« house tomorrow DEWAR'S 5.9S evening. Zoning and. sewers will be One of the moon's craters Is as discussed. John Ronaldson is presi- BLACK & 5.92 large as Rhode Island. dent. All residents, regardless of VAT 69 6.10 See How TEACHER'S 6.32 SANITONE'. BLENDED WHISKIES FOUR RQSES ,,«„ 4.39 Dry Cleaning CREAM OF KENTUCKY „,«, 3.59 Removes Perspiration GOLDEN WEDDING fifth 3.59 Stains and Odors BALTIMORE CLUB 3.43 Eipcdally in iilmmer—but also all 0 year 'mond, our Sanitone Service proveiitielf as the BETTER KIND . * CANADIAN CLUB 5.67 ' OF DRY'CLEANING! < If SEAGRAM'S V.O. 5.30 * MORE DIRT REMOVED i ' ' * ORIGINAL COLORS REVIVED GINS • • BitTlR MISS HOLDS LONGER > • NO DRY CLEANING ODOR' GILBEY'S fifth 3.29 GORDONS fifth 3.49 For^peace'of mind, talk with your"lawyer. is about drawing your will. Talk with us about BELLOWS fifth 3.26 choosing your Executor and your Trustee.' BEER LEON S • 'SINCE 1912 • ' . ' . THROW AWAY B ^SECOND NATIONAL 1 NO DE BRNK5.TRUSTCD. • <$ f?£O/SANK, /VftVMA'W~Y 24ftpTTLESTOCASE 2 ii. , > , A RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1947 sey, Pa., where abe will take a Furst Renovates course In hand weaving. _ Mr. and Mre. Robert Perry and daughters, Gall and Naomi,' of Old Trubin Shop Beaohwood, formerly of Fair Ha- ven, visited Mrs. Lewi*. Arnold' of 400 ,New Owner Will *' Third atreet recently. Mrs. Charles P. Cross of Fair To Pto - 'Sell Greeting Cards Haven road celebrated her birth- day Thursday. '•-'.'o': A Louis Furst of Jersey city, -who Harold and Doris Whlttnore are Po your folks go for a wide variety of foods? Does Dad dote has had more than Jen years' ex- confined to their home on Fair Ha- perience in retail trade, has made ven road with scarlet fever. oh juicy, tender steaks and roaster-fresh coffee ... Sis on tangy extensive alterations to the Trubin The Esso station on River road, cheese 'p crackers with brisk fragrant tea .. . and does baby stbre 'on Broad etreet, wfilch he formerly operated by Pat Halloran, has purchased.' .'-.'...• V is now under the new management need plenty of milk, fresh fruits and vegetables, and specially of Daniel Brennan of GUlesple ave- nue.". ... prepared infant food? Well, it's no problem to satisfy all your Peak-ripe fruits . . . criap Mrs. Margaret Thomas of River clan when you shop at.A&P. For this grand food department road celebrated her birthday Thurs- tender vegetables and greens* day. store has everything to eat from a snack to a complete mpal... — A&P has all the cool fix- • William Sanborn of River* road Is convalescing at hU home,after six and everything priced to pamper your purse every day of the ings hot weather menus need. weeks' confinement with rheumatic week. So to please your budget... meet your family's partic- lever. ' 1 Mrs. Muriel Mack won an elec- ular food tastes , ., make'A&P your marketing hahit. tric broiler at the recent Middle- town Hr»-company fair held at Headden's Corner. Tresh Tomatoes nniiosiie.' Jj*^ The Glrla' Friendly Society of the Chapel of the Holy Communion which was organized recently meet* Homa Grown lb.5c every Thursday evening at the par- ish house. • ." Y i Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith of IN OUR DAIRY DEPMTMENT Celery .'CaHlornla-Fnih ajd Crisp tlalk 17c. Clay atreet are parentB of a daugh- ter born Tuesday at Rlverview hos- pital. Sandwich father's here to stay. And A&P has'every Tender BeetS Home Grown 2 bchs 9c Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Daniel of Hance road- returned home Sunday sort of°cheese for tempting luncheon snacks. And lots from a three weeks' vacation spent of ice-cold milk . . . fresh eggs and fine, butter, too. Fresh String Beans Hom. Grown 2 tbs. 15c in Canada and New England. Dr. and Mrs. Anson G. Hoyt of Old Farm village are parents of a Fresh Peas Ntw crop w.st«m ib. 19c ' • LOUIS FURST son born Tuesday at Rlvervlew hos- pital. ...-••'• Domestic ,. ft 5T_ •Tll^dalni* CheeseFood 2lb-TQ« Mr. Furst bought the store about Mrs. William H. McCracken of Swiss Cheese s(ic»d ">•©*• e Homo Grown bunch 5c three months ago from Irving Grange avenue celebrated her birthjr Bergman of New York city, who day Thursday with a party give* Mel-.O-Bit American Proton ' ib.43c Pabst-Ett American or Pimanlo «Vi'oz. pkg. 23c HOm. Grown ib. 10e had acquired It after the death of bV her sons, Wllfredjand Albeti, at Green Peppers I. Jay Trubin. / , the Shadowbrook reftaurant. After Blue Cheese sharp : ib.55c Pure Lard- ...... lib.print21c The alterations include new fix-dinner the. party went to the Yellow Bananas when Avaiiaw ib. 12c tures; window shelves and show- Shrewsbury River Yacht club. Provolone Cheese Italian style . ib. 55c Margarine ->^ rtuti.y i ib. print 34e° cases. Mr, Furst plans to have an Present were Lieut, and Mrs. G. J. extensive, stock of commercial sta- Freret, Mrs. ^Albert McCracken, Ar- Gold'NRich Tangy lb.59c tionery and toys but -will specialize thur Erb and Richard Ford. . • Aged Cheddar Cheese . . . ., 'ib.67c in a large assortment of greeting Herbert Welch gave instructions Farmer's Cheese Fresh 6oi,pk' . 19c cards, He intends to uphold the and exhibitions on. the aquaplane s Snappy Cheese ..... 3oz.Pkg.l8e good will which Mr. Trubjn estab- and water-skils, and Gustave Paton Now . i . treat the family to a luscious blueberry pie lished in his 30' years as a, • Bfcd gave swimming lessons to the chil- -Cottage Cheese Freih-BreaksloM. 8 ox. cup 14c Cream,Cheese Plain or Flavored in. cut27c Bank.merchant; ' . ' dren of '^he Shrewsbury- River Yacht club members Sunday • 4 Fair Haven Girl Scout Troop 15 of Fair Ha- Nayesink ven, went on its annual New York trip recently. They attended Radio A large attendance. Is expected, at City Musio hall, paid a visit to the a meeting tonight of the Locust Stattte.' of Liberty and saw. many and Navesink Community associ- other "things; of'interest/ In theation In the library at which a con- stltution and by-laws will be adopt- pwiy.: were. Audrey : 3U>>igstreet, A&P GROCERY VALUES Joanne Pochertj Maureen Gaul, ed and officers eledted. ' Catherine Land, Betty Cater, Elna Rev. Karl K. Kumm of Chatham, Take advantage of A&P'» tremendous grocery assortment. Mlsegadee, June Morrell, Lynn N. J., who is Bummerlng on Bay- , You'll find your favorites .-j find get some new ideas, as well, Nordlle, Shirley Ann Kruse, Margie side drive, Ayanttc. Highlands, will Lang/ Shirley' Townsend, Eileen conduct the services, in All Saints for many a delightful bite. Butler, Lois Harrison, Margie Memorial church during August, •PrybrV.Ann Noyes, Shirley Perrlne, while the rector, Rev. Charles P. Fancy Tangerine Juice . . . Mot can 3 for 29o Gertrude' Hallo way, Arlene Karp, Johnson and his wife are vacation- Florence.Carlock,..Constance I?er- ing at Charlotte, Vt. a rlne, Joan Hammel, Dorothy L^ .• The"ire' i company will meet to- Grapefruit Juice Florida 18oz. can3for25e enzo; -Barbara Mellacl-and Betty- night to further plans for the an-, Pochert.. Chaperons were Mrs. riual fair to be held August 7, 8 Red Cheek Apple Juice Vitamin c quart 20e Lewis Arnold, scout leaders; Miss and 9. ' ' .Ruth Paulsen, assistant scout lead- Sunsweet Prune Juice quart bot. 25a er; Mrs. Edward Kruse, Mrs. Wil- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED liam MQrrfill.JtfrfljLelf.aprdlle, a Announcement hu been made by Tomato Juice lona Brand .IB oz can 3 for 25e Mrs. Keith Misegades. A,Prime TTibTRoast'Trotuto, noast irom A&A&rP" is Leonard A!. Mack and his daugh- Silver, formerly of Mlddletown, of ter Roberta'will -arrive home $>• the',engagement W. his daughter, dpublyypleasing-^-it's juicy, flavorful Mlsij Jane H. Hendrlckson, to Irv- Sweet Mixed Pickles ...... quart bo't.35e morrow from Riviera, near Palm ing, T. BartleU, Jr., son of Mr. and "Super-Right" quality beef' and the Beach, Fla. Mr. Mack received Mrs. Irving T. BartleU of Middle- ribs are cut short so you get more telegram late Saturday night that town, formerly of Great Neck, L. I. Lang's Dill Pickles . . , ... duarl|ar21e Mi father, a resident of Riviera, Mr. BartleU was graduated from fine meat, Je;s waste, thus extra value! mi seriously 111 and that an oper- the University of Rochester, and Ann Page Cider Vinegar . . . , quart bor.l9«. tlon was necessary. He and hisserved as an ensign in tha Navy daughter left tiy train for Florida during the war. •'• ' .MazoIaOil . . S . . . .'. . pintbot.39a Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mack re- '•f- • • . • , • ceived a telephone ball Monday Lemon Juice ' Various Irandi Sft'oz. can 5a night from her husband, who stated that his father underwent an oper- Ann Page, Tomato Soup . . io« ez. can 3 for 28a ation that' day and was resting 8 r n comfortably. 1 Porterhon§e Steak * 79c Chickens ru ndV ;i b;.: '".45c There will be a regular meeting s Ann Page Beans ...... iooz.ean2for23e of the Shrewsbury*Biver Yacht Sirloin Steak J^V, FI»VO,M ib. 79c f0 f $>Ml Red or Kidney Beans sultana t PERSONAL SIZE SIRING BEANS or PEAS MILK 2 Your,choice of 400 U S.P. unltt of *T) tall O9 •itorlmtnt 3^29- , vll.rr.lrt Di p«r plnl , ' ^ earn kU«Dc 1 r fcrf,.v. w ^:^\ O>1 Six RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1047 ST. diXJRGE'8 EPISCOPAL BAYSHOBE COMMUNITY MBS. ADELAIDE M. OHTJBR the Mount,memorial home, -with Rumson East Keansburg Rev. Robert H. Anderson, pastor of v Mrs, Adelaide M. Chubb, 74, of Trinity Episcopal church, Red "EMS PERTAINING TO Services Sunday will be aa fol- Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. Chapel Hill road, Middletown town- lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. ra.; m., morning worship service at 11 Bank, officiating. "Burial was In' Deaths In Red Bank ship, died. Friday at the Comfort Catskill, N. Y. family service, 9:30 a. m., and morn- o'clock and'evening service is at Nursing home, Philadelphia, Where >UR LOCAL CHURCHES ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. 7:45 o'clock. There Is' prayer ser- ahe had been a patient the past Rev. James Av Paul, vicar of the vice and hymn sing, every Friday- and yicinity month. She -was the widow of TRINITY EPISCOPAL Church of the Holy Trinity In New at ,7:45 p. m, Motion pictures are Charles Chubb and had been a Walter W. Plock will present the Dim, "God of Crea- York city, is minister in charge of shown every. Wednesday at 8 p. m. Red Bank . resident ,of Middletown township Singer and Teacher tion" in the church tomorrow at 8 St. George's during the two months' The Women's guild will hold an WIIXIAM H. SAGCBTON morning at St. Anthony's church, many years; She was born in Phil- v Services Sunday will include where a solemn high requiem- mass Formerly of N.w York City P. in. absence of the rector, Rev, George apron party in the church hall Sep- The funeral of William Henry adelphia. Surviving Is a son, Phil- •Holy Communion at 8 a. m.'and A. Robertshaw. . tember 24. .Members of the enter- was offered by Rev, Salvatore DI- ip Chubb, now serving with tha U. Now AyalUbli For Luloiu At tnornlng prayer with sermon at 11 B1BST CHTJBCH OF CHRIST, Sunday, August 3, Rt. Roy, Bish- tertalnment, committee are Mrs. Sagurton, 67, who died July 16, was Loreiuo, with Rev. Joseph Sheehan, o'clock. R»v. Robert H. Anderson, held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock deacon, and Rev. John Richards as S. Navy. , •• .••', , \ .'.... . 20 Stvinth Av«mie, AtUDUc Hlfhl«nd» . ' SCIENTIST op J. I. Blair Larnedl btshop-ln- Grace Spahn, Miss Ann Shaw and at the late residence, 158 East Jr., rector, has selected as the ser- Red Bank charge of churches in Europe, will Mrs. Emily Oberle. On the refresh- sub-deacon. Mrs. Mildred Famulary The funeral was held Tuesday at Phoie:' Atlantic Highland. 1-0B2S-W. mon subject, "A Christian Man and be guest preacher. Bishop Lamed ment committee are Mrs. • Bertha River road, Rumson, and at 10 was organist and Miss. Andrea De- Jjlls' Government". The choir will Services In First Church of Christ o'clock at St. James church, Red Luca, Miss Maria LoClcero and Scientist, 209 Broad street, .Red has Just returned from Europe, and Brunt, Mrs..' Blanche Gardner and •tog as an offertory anthem, "Ye will deliver a message on his work) Mrs, Grace Gonder. v Mrs. Anna Bank, where a requiem mass was Miss Gladys Chlaravalottl were so- Watchers and Ye Holy Ones". A Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m, ; celebrated- by Rev. Edward W. loists. ; K> SuodayTsCbool at 11 a. m,, and there. . • . Rohrbaoh Is president • nursery Is provided tor th« chil- Hughes, assistant pastor. The bearers were Nicholas and St. George's by the River dren of those who attend the 11 Wednesday evenings at 8:16 o'clock, PBESBITEBIAN . The truck of Shrewsbury Hose "Truth" Is the'Lesson-Sermon for HIGHPOINT SPIRITCAUST Vincent Sovlero, Patrick, Nicholas » ; - '; (EPISCOPAL) .d'clock service.' . At'lantlo Highlands:>> ',-.' company, of which , Mr. Sagurton and Ralph AmmiratI and. Peter Thtre will be si celebration of Sunday, July 27. ' • v ;". / OhapelHill ': ; •. was a charter member and exempt Waterman Ave. one block South of Rumson Rd., Rumson 'Golden Text: "O Lord, thou art Services will be held Suhday Ambrosia,. Burial was in Mt. Olivet , Ctoly Communion with special ln- • "Awareness of the fireman, was used to carry the nu- cemetery,',under the d(r«ction of (Tak» Sea Bright Biis) ,.• l . .' .'UrcessIOna tomorrow at 10 o'clock. my God; I will exalt theej»I will morning at 8:30 and 11 o'clock. Rev. merous floral tributes to the church r praUe j.hy name; . . . thy counsels Donald N. Correal will preach on scious M.ind" will be the sermon the Day funeral home..- ' . THE REVEREND GEORGE A. ROBERTSHAW, Rector ' •*•!—fflbJa - servict- will-be -ln-honor-ot- Utle-of-Rev. -Arthur-Eord_Lat_Jtl>e_ and-demeteryt—The_bearera_jKere© : ; . . - .. .t>.. .,- , •; ' >fit James, apostle,and martyr. of old are faithfulness and truth", tHeTubjectr"Bflngiiif" OurExpef^ ——8:00 A. M. Holy Communion ——' *-—r^——— (toft. 25:1). • ienco Up to the Level of His Stand- Sunday . evening service at -8 James A. Curley, James A. Hughes, HAB,RY B. HAYES The annual outing for the choir o'clock. He wli) be assisted by Rev. Edwird, Robert and Francis J. 9:80 A.M. Family Service • . . • -. ' ', ; - Sermon. Passages from the King ard," the second in a series of three The funeral of Harry,. B. Hayes, boys will .be . held Saturday, July sermons' on' the general theme, Frances Stevenson, pastor, Mrs. Sagurton and George Woodward. 10:80 A.M. CariUon Becltal .'•• , ,, $. A bus leaving from the church James version of the Bible Include: Walter Storer of Sea Bright will 62, of Eatontbwn, who died July "Lord, who shall abide in thy "Called Unto Holiness." Mrs. Lew- Burial under the direction of the ; at 10 o'clock will take the boys to ba organist, and Mrs. George Worden funeral home was in Fair 12 of a heart attack, was held Tues- 11:00 A. M. Morning Service and Serniou ; the Yankee'stadium in pew York. tabernacle? who ehall dwell In thy is Augustine will be the soloist. day of last week at the Mount me- At the 11 o'clock service the Dejpreaux of Naveslnk. will be View cemetery, where Rev. William At the 11 o'ciock service th» fyllcholr of men and boys will sing. holy hill? He that walketh upright- t soloist. morial home, with Rev. Dunham V. BAPTIST ly, and worketh righteousness, and chancel choir will sing the anthem, C. Colby, pastor of Rumaon Pres- Relnlg, pastor of the Eatpntown Buriday-school, will be. held at byterian church, officiated at the Red; Bank " ' . speaketh the truth in his heart". "Great and Marvelous,"- by Lorenz. Methodist church, officiating in the (Ps. 15:1, 2) Correlative passages Sunday-school is in regular ses- 10:30 Sunday, rootWng.. An open brief commltal service. absence, of Rev. Roger J. Squire, ,' Church school will ope A at 10 from "Science and Health with Key sion throughout the summer at 10 service will be held Tuesday night Rev, Joseph Sheehan, assistant pastor ot the Red Bank Methodist o'clock, ^and Albert VanNdstrand to the Scriptures" by Mary. Baker a. m. Junior Christian' Endeavor a.t 7:30. Public, services are held paator of St. James church, visited ohurdh. •' '-.';. will present a' program based •' on Eddy include: society will meet. Sunday at 4 p. m., Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock the late residence Friday night and the book, "Christ and the Fine ; Burial was in Maplewood.ceme- MONMOUTH MONUMENT "The spiritual sense of truth and the young people's fellowship and Friday nights at 8 o'clock. ; recited the rosary. A number of tery and the bearers were Ralph Arts," which Is being used during must be gained before Truth can at 7 p. ri). firemen of Shrewsbury Hose com- • -——— COMPANY -——— ' "' NAVESINK. > VanNpte, George Vernell, Harry • • , •' ' ' the summer. ' be understood. This sense Is assim- A sound picture, "The God of pany, led by Chief John Poole, also Heaviland, John A. White, William Rev. W. Clinton Powers has ilated only as we are honest, un- Creation," will be shown tomorrow . Methodist ,•:• -•• visited the home Friday'night to Bennett and George White- Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35 Chosen for his ssrmon at the H selflsn, loving, and meek",(p. 272). at 8 p.m. In Central Baptist church. Tha church pastor will preach at pay their last respects. ' Mr. Hayes, an electrical contrac- o'clock worship service, "Stop, Hold.thought steadfastly to the en- The presentation is sponsored by the 7 o'clock Sunday evening ser- Mr, Sagurton was superintendent tor, spent most of his life In Red L. H. Francis, Manager- Look and .Listen." The organ pre- during, the' good, and the true, and the, Baptist, Presbyterian ^and vice on the theme, "Finally, Breth- of the A. S. Hutchins estate on Bank, and moved to Eatontown a lude will be "Melodie," Eugene Ma- you will bring these into your ex- Methodist churchds. ~~, ern." . Sunday-ichopl meets at 0:45 River road, Fair Haven, the past year ago. . , < , formerly with France O. Squires, Freehold perience proportionably to their oc- igee will render tlje solo "A Prayer!' The Presbyterian Softball team a. m. '.•..•._•. 29 years. Surviving''are his wife, Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. and the youth choir will sing "Pilot cupancy of your thoughts", (p. 461). will play the Keypprt•; Baptists MrB. Elma Griggs Safeurton;;a Sarah Hayes; a daughter, Mrs. EI-, .>,;;. PHONE RED BANK "6-3810 of Galilee." Short, historical Monday'at 7 p. m. at Berinett field, "... ST. MAJRY'S 'i' daughter, Mrs. George H. Clayton wood A. Duncan of Hudson ave- sketches of the first two pastorates BAPTIST Belford, and the New' Monmouth . ' Colt's Neck ' ' ;: ; of Red Bank; two sons, William E. nue; a sister, Mrs, Minerva Gibson, NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547 will be given. They were Rev. T. S. Leonardo Baptist team Tuesday. Maasea will be held Sunday morn- Sagurton of Shrewsbury and Mah- of Eatontown; a brother, George Griffith, who served. from 18M to ing at 8:30 and 10:30 o'clock. A The largest vacation church- METHODIST ; . ' lon N. Sagurton of Highlands; ten M. Hayes of Marlboro, and a grand- 1880, and Rev. R. T. Middledltch,, 'children's day school for the sum- grandchildren;. a great-grandson son, William H. Duncan of 'Hudson pastor from 18S0 to 1867. The board School ever held In this church will • Belford mer months meets Moh'day through continue in session for the next and two. brothers, Johh-; and Ed- avenue. of Christian education will meet at two weeks. Leaders and helpers Church-School and ;a special Friday at 8 to. 11 'a; m. at. the ward Saguftori of Shrewsbury. tha church, this evening. have been painstaking in their, meeting of officers and teachers church. MRS. GLADYS ELLA HURLEY work, and the children hava been will be held at 9:30. "The Brlde'of WIIXIAM S. HASKELL. IBESBYTEBIAN enthusiastic. Demonstration night Christ" will be the sermon topic at E3HBPBYMETHODI8T * Mrsi Gladys Ella Hurley, 38, wife Red Bank will be held. Sunday evening, July 10:45 a. m., and "Use Your Imagin- ' ' Little Silver '.- Mrs. William S. ! Haskell, 77, of Hudson M. Hurley of Branch Rev. William H. Felmeth, pastor 37, when there will be a display of ation" will be the sermpn topic at Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls will daughter of the late General Ed- avenue, Little Silver, died of. pneu- of the Cranbury Presbyterian handwork at 7 o'clook, and further 7:45 p, m, speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ward, Burd Grubb, once American monia Saturday at / Monmouth W"y inlet or idta thai would tmprovt ouf church, will preach next Sunday display of the accomplishments of Prayer meetings are held Wed- on the theme,. "Does God Have the Mlnlater to Spain, died Friday at Memorial hospital after a brief 111- morning at 11 o'clock, In the ab- the pupils during tho service at 8 nesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Rev. Supervision of Our Lives?" her home on Ridge road, Rumson, nesc . Urvict U provided that wt may continut to merit tit sence of Rev. John A. Hayes, who o'clock. Certificates will be given to Paul X Myers will teach the following an Illness of five months. She was born at Long Branch, a is on his annual vacation In the all those meeting the requirements; chm-ch-sohool; lesson" Sunday, Aug- The former Euphemia VanRens- daughter of Robert A. and Ada Maa confidence placid in 04, . South. His subject will he "The Prices wilt be given for perfect.at- ust 3, with special prayers for ths Dr. D. A. Sinclair, selaer Grubb, Mrs. Haskell was Sexton, and had lived in' this vicin- Conspiracy of Silence." The young tendance, There will be a special aick. born In Burlington, N. J., daugh- ity all her life, making her home In preacher it, a graduate of Harvard price for the boy or girl bringing ter of the late Mrs. Euphemla Van- Llttlo Silver for nine years. . - university, class of 1980. He left the most members to the school.. METHODIST Urologist, Dies Reiuaelaer Grubb , and .General Besides her parents and husband, Grubb. She had made her home Mrs. Hurley" is survived by "two Princeton seminary in December, The church-school will meet Sun- Sea Bright 1 1M1, to serve:as field officer for & day, July 27, at 9:45 a. m., With Rev. Walter B. Williams will At Rumson Home In Rumson for the past 42 years. sons, Wade M. Hurley, 9 years old, ount frfemoriai^Afotome little over four years. He com- classes for all. The morning wor- preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on the Her husband, William 8. Haskell, and Philip L.' Hurlby, 5 year* old. manded a battery In the North Pa- ship will be held at.ll o'clock, with theme, "Power, in a Dark Hour.'1 was a lawyer, who died In 1941. Bhe The funeral was held Tuesday cific in.the Aleutian Islands, and the pastor Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, The choir will sing. Wa» WorUFWwI had been previously married to afternoon at the Worden funeral Charles Day Halsey, a New York home,, with Rev. Carroll M. Burck, , later was In command of another preaching on the subject, "A Wrong Church scjtool will assemble at ,135 ntSt. fajtfanl, 'Tel. 6-0226 battery in Germany. After the war Decision". '•• • ' 9:30 a. m. with Mrs. Eleanor Lind- Veteran And Head broker, who died in 1823, and to Sir retired Episcopal pastor,' officiat- he returned to Princeton seminary The Women's Mlialonary woiety say, superintendent. In charge., Irv- Joseph Whlte-Todd of London, ing. Bearers wero Walter Ober- and left there to assume the pas- will meet at the church tonight at lifg Harris of Calvary Episcopal Of Policlinic . who died .In 1926. reWh, George Hohl, Warren M, torate of the Cranbury church In 8 o'clook with Mm. William Ford church, New York' city, will address Mrs. Haskell was an active mem- Herbert and' Douglas Parker, all Ap>il, 1M6. Hla father is Rev. Dr. and Mrs. James McCandless lead- Dr. Daniel Alteon Sipclalr, 75, members of''the Little Silver fire tho school. New York urologist, died Thursday ber of the Society of Colonial William Q. Felmetb, pastor of the Ing. The postponed ptcnlo will be held Dames, the Lords of the Manor, company, of which Mr. Hurley is a,' Third Presbyterian church of Elis- at his home, S3 Waterman avenue, member. Burial was in Fair View The church eholr rehearsal will Saturday. A chartered hiy will Rumspn. '•••'• Sea Bright Beach club, Sea, Bright abeth. be held Wednesday evening at 7* leave the church at 9:45 a. ra, for Lawn, Tennis' and Crloket club, cemeterj. , • • - < o'clook. The mid-week prayer meet- Dr. Sinclair, a native of Detroit, Sunday morning Rev. Maurice M. Metedeconk. was graduated in 1896 from the Col- Monmouth County Organization of THOMAS LEO .UHRIG Only Wltherspoon, retired chaplain, U, Ing ,wIU follow at 8:15 p. m, lege of Physicians and Surgeons of Social Service and the Rumaon Re- i A church social will be held Fr|- PRESBYTERIAN publican club. , Thomas Leo.Uhrlg, 51, World war •B.-Navy,-Bow-assoclaled_wJth_the. •day—evenlngr~August—1,—on—the Columbia' university and interned committee on service and rehabili- : Batontpwn ~ •«t-Mtr-SlnaH-hbi/pltalr^N«MOfork: _^«rxlvlng^are_a^daught«r/Mrs: yifteiiah. and.' former resiafent of In' Such A Ocean Vlaw beach, beginning at Robert G.' Ilsey; two Bons, Van R. Keansburg,-dYepVMonday-at--New- tation for veterans and servicemen 6:30. Each family will bring a box John A. Westln, new studint pas- city. He was clinical assistant in of the Grand Lodge of Masons of tor, will preach Sunday at 10:4fi a. the ganlto-urinary department of Halsey, former mayor of Rumson ark hospital. ;Hs, was born in Rarl- lunch. All friends of the church are . terf township, a son of Mrs. Ellza- New York, spoke on "Straight Invited to join in the festivities. m. on "The Vine and tho Branches" the New York Polvcllnlc Medical and Charles D. Halsey, all of Rum ,U the Gati," and at the 7:4S o'clock ev«nlng school and' hospital In 1898, and son; her step-mother, Mrs.'E. Burd' %eth Hasaett - Uhrig and the late Funeral Home William Uhrlg of Keansburg. A basket of flowers was placed METHODIST worship on the toplo, "Lifting Up from 1910 to ' 1912 was assistant Gru/bb of New York city; a half on the Communion table1 Sunday, Christ" - * genlto-urologlcal surgeon of' the sister, Mrs. James MacLaln of .Besides his mother Mr. Uhrig is Atlanllo Highland" Sunday-school Is meeting regular- fourth division at Bellevue hospital; Maryland and a half brother, E. survived by a soh, John J. Uhrig July 1J, In memory of Mrs. Helen New York city." He was also ad- We have several slumber Kohl. A basket of flowers was also "As a Man Thinks ..." will be ly through the summer under lead- Burd Grubb of New York city. of South Amboy; a daughter, Mrs. the theme of the sermon by the junct visiting' surgeon there until Lorraine Nappi of South Carolina, placed on ths Communion table ership of James White. The young 1915. The funeral was held Monday af- rooms in our funeral home>so Sunday morning In memory of pastor, Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., people's organization, called the ternoon at St. George's Episcopal and .two brothers, Raymond and Rutherford W. Woodhaad, In ol> for Sunday morning's service at Sunday Nighters, meet at 6:3d A major in the Army Medical church, Rumson, with Rev. James Edgar Uhrlg of Keansbutg; that We may serve a number of •ervance of his birthday July 28 by 10:48 o'clock. The senior choir will o'clock In fhe* church parlors. corps in World War I,' Dr. Sinclair A. Paul, assistant rector, offlclat? .The funeral was held this morn- families at the same time and his family. .' ; ., sing under the - direction of Roy oommanded .the Army Hospital Ing. Burial was In Fair View cem- ing at St. Joseph's church, Keyport, Jeffrey, organist. • ' OLD BRICK Unit on Hoffman Island, New York, with Msgr. John P. Burke offering Rev. Mr. Hayes will return to etery, under the direction of the still offer the privacy that is so Ralph Bruder will lead the song Marlboro and in June, 1918, was made a lieu- Worden funeral home. a high mass of requiem. Burial was the pulpit Sunday, August 3. , service at the opening of the In- tenant colonel in command of base in St. Joseph's.cemetery under,the much to be desired. Only in a The members of the committee In Sunday-ichool convene* at 9;4B a. hospital, Camp Hancock, Ga. He direction of the John E. Day fun- formal gospel service at 8 p. m. m. Rev. B. Bert Bronte Will con- MRS/MABV ft CANNBIXA charge of the beginners' depart- The pastor's mesisge wilt be on went with that organization to eral home. " modern funeral home such as ment of the church school are duct the service at 10:45 a. m. The Langre, France, as part ot the Mrs. Mary C. Cannella, 61, of 101 the theme, "Let's Be Practical," church wll he closed during August. Shrewsbury 'avenue, died Monday greatly In need of an old-phono- Sunday-school convenes at 8:80 a. A.E.F. Later he was consulting ours, will you find features like graph victrola to aid them Jn ThV church and. school picnic was surgeon for the United States Pub- afternoon at Rlvervle'*/ hospital af- MRS. HARRIET E. LOCKETT m. for beginners and primary Chil- held at Ooqan'county, parkj- Lake; ter a short Illness. She had been these. teaching young children. If you' dren and at noon for the others. lic- Health- Service at Marine hoi- Mrs. Harriet Eallnda Lockett, 65, possess one, or know of an Idle one wood, yesterday. A vacation'and pital, S. I., and then became urolo- admitted to the hospital earlj\ Mon- Softball games Include one Mon-Bible school sponsored by Colt's day morning. of Pine Brook road, Shrewsbury, please contact Mrs. Harry C. F. gy professor, at Polyolihlc and died, Tuesday. Surytvlng are her Wordeu, « Oooney terrace,' Fair day at 7 p. m., with the St. Paul Neck, Holmdel and Marlboro president of the faculty in 1927 and Mrs. Cannella was born at Long Baptists and the other Tuesday churohes |s! being held through Brah.ch, a, daughter of the'late husband, George W. Lockett; two Haven, telephone. Red Bank 1938. daughters, Mrs. Gladys Robinson of 61818-R. evening with the Central Baptists. August 1 at th^ Marlboro church. RafTaele and Christina Raimo Sant- An outing to Aibury Park will Dr. Sinclair was a member of the angelo. She had resided in Red King's Park, L..I., and Mrs. Har- CENTRAL BAPTIST be held next Wednesday evening BAPTIST New York County and. State Medi- Bank for 43 years. Her husband, rlet Brown of Brooklyn, :and a son, by the youth fellowship. The group cal societies, New York and Ameri- George W- Lockett, Jr., of Neptune, Atlantic Highlands Middletown . Antonio Cannella, died 26 years 1 e will meet > at 7:15 o'clock at the can Urological associations, Ameri- ago. She was a member of the The funeral will be , J W tomor-i Rev. Howard' M. Ervln will parsonage. Rev'. William M. Hearn, pastor, can Academy of Medicine and the row at; 2 p. m. at tho F. Leon Har- preach at the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Polyclinlc Medical society. He was Ladies' auxiliary of Shrewsbury has choaen "He That Jf Not With post, American Legion, and a com- ris funeral home, Red Bank. Burial Sunday services. Donald Ellli will REFORMED Me," for his sermon topic for the a past president of the New York preside at the organ during the ab- municant of St. Anthony's church. will be in White Ridge cemetery. Colt's Neck 11 a. m. service. Sunday-school will Celtic association and the Benja- FUNERAL HOME sence on vacation of Mrs. Ray C. be conducted at 9:45 a. m. min Rush Medical society and wan Surviving are her son, Gerald William*. i Sunday morning services will be active In the Pan-American Medical Cannella; ' three daughters, Mrs. MRS. FRANCIS WATERMAN tPRONT-S-LV; condupUd by Rev. Leonard Slbley, At the young people's meeting at Anne Mandia and Mrs.'Tina DeFal- Church' school meets at 10 a. m., 8 p. m. Earl Conway will lead devo- society. i Mrs. Francis Waterman, 68, died ROBERT r. ^ BANK N.J. with William F, Maxson, superin- Jr., at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday-school co of Red Bank, and Mrs. Marie Friday, at the Rlvercrest Nursing me«U st 9:45 a, m. Church will b« tions, and Ralph Barto will be in ' He is survived by his wife, Mrs. DeFJllppo of Wllmort park, Middle- tendent. -Tha annual picnic will be ; Ada Berrlen Sinclair, and a son, home after an Illness of three Qi%r(j, Quarter C?«^o/DGpsndabl8,cconomical Service closed for July. r ' •eharge of the business meeting. town township; a sister, Mrs. Rose held Saturday at the Leonardo Tha annual church business meet- Hugh J. Sinclair. months. Mrs. Waterman formerly, Khool athletic field. A Sunday-school teachers' and Frake of Wllmort park, and four resided at. Eatontown, She was officers1 meeting was held Thursday Ing will be held tonight at the The funeral was held in New brothers', Felix R,, Frank J. and Youth fellowship meets at 7 p. «hurch> York city. "•. b»rn in New York, daughter of the m. The Junior group meets in the at the home of William Miles, At- Rocco Sahtangelo of Red Bank, late James and Susan Storkle tending were Rev. Leonard Slbley, ST. CLEMENT'S SPISCOPAL • nnd Patrick J. SaritangeJo of Myfes, and had been a resident of Phllathea room. There will be spe- Jr., Henry Martin, Prl»c|lla Martin, Obituaries Shrewsbury.' ^. grandson and an cial reports tfven by the boys who Belford Eatontown 26 years. ' Mrs. Wesley Seaman, Mrs. Harold adopted daughter v also survive. went to the children's Bible camp, Gunther, Mrs, Fannie Sheppard, FREDERICK O. LINDSLEY Surviving Is a Bister, Mrs. Grace Harrlsburr, Pa,, and the girl* who George W. Masker, lay reader, The funeral was held this morn- Morris of Eatontown. Mrs. Lester Rlchens, Mrs. Henry will conduct morning prayer and . Frederick O. Lindsley, 62, founder ing at St. Anthony's church, where Attended Camp Pinnacle, N. Y., the Hammond, Harold Davis and John The funeral was held Monday at sermon at 9:30 o'clook. The church- Of the Lindsley Chevrolet agency ot Rev. Salvatore DILorento offered a the Flock funeral home and burial put week,' The his?" »chool group Thompson. The Sunday-school fair school will meet at 11 o'clock. The Montclalr in 1923,. died Saturday at meets in the church. Adult fellow-' and beach festival-were discussed. requiem mass. Burial took.place was In Fair View-cemetery. Rev. Brotherhood of St. Andrew meets his home on King's highway, Mid- tn Mt. OliVet cemetery, under the Dunham V. Relnlg, pastor of Ent- •hip meet* it 7. p, m. Ths Sewing'club picnic wa» held Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in the dletown. Moody Bible'Institute of Science yesterday at Metedeconk. : direction of the Worden < funefral ontown }[e.thodlst church, officia- parish hall. ' His avocation was pigeon and home / '. . ted. poultry culture and he owned many prize bl'rdf. He was a Mason and MRS, TIIXIB AMMtRATj. MRS, ANNIB HOLLAWAY. a member of the Rarltan Rifle and Jlrs. Tlllie AmmiratI, 77, wife of WHERE Pistol club. Hlo wife, Mrs. Esther the, late Joseph AmmiratI, of BO Mrs. Annie Hollaway, 69, widow Thomas Manson MONUMENTS Muller Lindsley, and a son, Fred- Leonard avenue, died Friday. She of William H. Hollaway of Sea erick O. Lindsley, Jr., of King's was born in Italy but had lived in Bright, died Friday after a long- & Son, Inc. highway, survive. Tha funeral wa» this vicinity many years. Illness. She was born In Catons- held Tuesday at Montclalr, Mrs. Ammlra,U is survived by a vllle,-Md., daughter of the late Because of the completeness , TkoOlde.t son, Frank AmmiratI of Brooklyn; Charles W. and Emma'Williams. and beauty of bur funeral JOSEPH KEOLEY three daughters, Mrs. Vincent So- Mrs.' Hollaway was a resident of home, many are surprised at Monument Manufacturing Joseph,Kegley, 51, of Keansburg, vle.ro and Mils Elisabeth AmmiratI Sea Bright the past 20 years and the;modest price*, and the and Retailing Company died Tuesday. He was born In of Rod Bank and Mrs. Nell Am- Is survived by a brother, Charles many extras included with Keyport,'son of the late Felix and brosia of Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Williams of Baltimore, Md. o •' each memorial, regardless of in MonmonUt County Matilda Kegley. H» Is survived by Peter Crlspl of Red Bank and a The funeral was held, Sunday at cost. ••., , r Ta ms gar- hlg wife; Mrs. Eltrabtth Keglty. • brother, Dominic Oarlllo of Italy. the late residence, under the direc- dm • The funeral will b« held Satur- Twelve grandchildren also survive. tion of the Flook funeral home, The answer j« that we have Uthea day morning at St. Ann's church, The funeral was held Tuesday and burial was at Baltimore. topen>«tiMle (Opt. leieWi Hill) lf.4awrBnce Scott RED BANK, N. J, JOHNVAWIRK Phpne Keyport 7.1124 Phone 6-0332 Rod Bank Scott Funeral Home LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Ml MAPI-E VtAOk KKYPOQT Carleton B. Wnarton, Prop. Siivlnj Mlddlitown TowmUp \ CunUnuouilv PRr |a VMr> Wall Street Tel. UB. 6-3567 West Long Branch lUrU). Be* 108 Red Bank Wwln H. WIt«'rton, Angelst* Chimb street, Be)ford, N< I, ' ' . s ^ for Illitort*.''-*-1"- AM,|or Booklet frhoqe Kaaniburg JtED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1947 Page Seven Srownie Troop Middletown , . RUMMAGE SALE Waring Entertains ward J. Brennan, general manager mouth Park; Tom Lyons, general president United Hunts; . j. Simp- of Monmouth rf'ark; Carleton F. manager Atlantic City track; John son Dean, president Delaware Park; Awarded $4,000 - \ Party At Belford Miss Jacqueline Hughes returned The auxiliary of Independent Racing Notables ' Burke, director of racing at Santa A.. Morris, vice president Saratoga Harry Parr, 3d, president of Pim- Saturday from. Cape Cod, Mass., Fire company of Red Bank will Anita, .Cal.; Ashley T. Cole, chair- Racing association; Eugene Mori, lico; James Butler, president Em- For Injuries - Brownl* troop B of Belford held where she spent a week visiting hold a rummage sale Saturday •'A large delegation of prominent man NeW York Racing commis- president Garden State Park; pire City; Herbert Bayard Swope Donald Reynolds, who mi i. lawn party Monday afternoon at friends. ' morning at the fire house on Mech- racing. .figures were vlsi tors at sion; Walter H. Donovan, general Reeve Schley, vice chairman of the and many others. jured when he was caught in Ou the home of Mra. Harold. Copeland. iMr. and Mrs. William Carrlngton, anic street from 9 to 12. The pro- Monmouth Park yesterday, guests manager Garden State Park; Monmouth Park board of directors; laundry shaft of the Modern Hint' Mrs: Thomas Davla Is leader of the Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. John. Shea ceeds will go toward the purchase of Louis .E. Waring of Middletown, Spencer Dray ton, secretary of .the F. S. vonStade, president of Sara- Seven out of ten.American work- laundry at Bradley Beach, Decent troop and- the committee Is com- of Hollis, L. I., are guests this week of auxiliary uniforms which will be chairman of the New Jersey Rac- T.R.A.; Axnory L. Haskell, presi- toga; Cornelius V. Whitney, James ers travel to and from work by ber 27, 194fl, was awarded $4,000 m posed of Mrs. Leo Zehnich, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond'fi. Des- worn in the anniversary parade In ing commission, at luncheon before dent Monmouth Park; Bryan Field, Cox Brady, George D. Wldener, automobile. a result of his injuries. Ella Bungay, Mra. Copeland and preauz. Miss Louise Boos of Ridge- September. The next meeting of the race time in the clubhouse. . general manager Delaware ParM; president Westchester Racing asso- Mr. Reynolds was represented by Mrs. Aline Rauscher. wood, L. I., was a weqk-end guest auxiliary will be August 6. Those in attendance Included Ed- Philip H. Iselin, treasurer Mon- ciation; Robert a Wlnmil], vice Boy« can mske pocket money by sell- Louie M. Drazin of the firm of Prlzea were awarded to pianne at the Despreaux home. . Ing The Rcgliter.—Adrtrtliement. Abramoff & Drazin, Red Bank. Carbardt, Mary Lee Richmond, Mrs. Wallace Thompson ' and Mary Davla, Ann Beam -and Mar- daughter "Bonnie", of Conover ave- lorie Bungay. Glrla attending were nue, have returned home from Oa- Dianna Carhart, Berty. Walling, slnlng, N; Y, where they visited Uary Lou Richmond, Harriet Alice Mrs.: Thompson's parents. Spain, Dorla Jean Nelson, Mary F. Stanley. McQueen and family and Davis, Carol Ann Spain and Betty Misses Emily and Lottie McQueen fane Smith. • • left yesterday for a vacation in Maine. . Caroline Coblens observed her Highlands sixth birthday Friday at a party at her home here. •The Property Owners' associa- 1 Mrs. Victor E. Grosslnger enter- tion will elect permanent officers tained the bridge club last week at Monday night. George Ellis Is tem- the Beacon Hill Country club. " porary president. 'Prize winners were,Mrs. CrOTBen- A covered dish supper sponsored nett, Mra. Philip Matthews, Mrs. by the W.8.C.S. of the Methodist T. Barlett and ljaW IX>uise* Hart- church will be held at the church shorne Hance. hall tonight. , , . 'Mrs. E. W. Mandevllle of Fafr- St; Andrew's church will hold a. fleld, Cpnn., was a week-end guest 'card party July SO at the, church of Mr. and Mrs. Geret H.' Conover. under the direction of the Girls' Lynn _and Peter Rvissell of Day- Friendly society, ton, Ohio, are visiting their grand- A. Meade Robertson, Jr., an em- parents, Rev. and Mrs. William B. ployee of the State Highway de- Spofford, Sr. They will spend a partment, -Is spending a two weeks' month here* > vacation at home. MISB Arity Jelliffe entertained Albert Hartsgrove Is ill at home. several friends at a^ party at her Miss Nedra Rogers returned home home Saturday. ' to Long Island after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rog- United States synthetic rubbe* ers... . • • • , prduction rose from 25,000 tons in Lieut. Comdr. Leonard Hardy, 1942 to 800,000 tons In 1945. who Is stationed-at New London, ; Conn., spent the week-end with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hardy. ' Mrs. Gilbert Layton Is entertain- ing her sister from Brooklyn over the week-end. •Mrs. John Azzollna and daughter Grace celebrated their ''birthdays Monday with a party. Mrs. Harry Rogers Is celebrating • FIi\« Texture Why Pay More? her birthday today. <• Stays Fresh Longer GJlbert Layton was Injured Sun- The entire family it sure to enjoy this finer qualifi da^ while swimming off the beach bread. A greatly improved ioaf in every respect, li at the end of Bay avenue. He was ; : tastes better, toasts better and stays fresh longer, taken' to the office of Dr, John L. Unntarchable for quality ondsvaluel Try a loaf Opferman, where three Btltchea. were taken for a cut In his arm. BEAT THE HEAT today and be convinced I You save 3c on every loaf : - The Methodist church congrega- tion held an auction sale Saturday SERVE CANNED MEAT —^ . when $100 was raised for the balld- Birdseye Cut Golden lng fund. Rev. J. Hlllman Coffee re- Note these Acme everyday LOW.PRICES on nationally advertised canned meats! |^ ported that about $40,000 has been raised for the fund for construct- Government' Grad ing the new church, Coni « 21° "U. S. GOOD" •The Parent-Teacher association Birdseye Broadcast Corned- Beef Hash '««' 25c K will hold a .rummage sale August 1 and 2 at the American Legion Peas .••" 29° hall on Bay aVenue. A food sale Prem, Mor, Treet, Redi-Meat "«; 35c j| will be held August 2, at which Birdseye time popcorn will be sold to the Clorldgi ; ARMOUR'S Atpsragui Soup children. . Franks 12-ox. can 43c Ritfer 10Vi-oi. can 5c Mr. and Mrs. Severt Walstrom! Succotash pl "L i inchton Mtal ' Chopped Ham "r43c FRANCO AMERICAN are the parents of a daughter born 12*4x. can 34c 3 Sunday at Hazard hospital.' Lima Beans " * ubl Potted Meats 2 ri5c Spaghetti 2 "^ 29c Mr. and Mrs. John Green are the Sterling Point Veal Loaf L.,.n 23c 1 Van Camp f lUi. parents of a daughter born Sun- COLLEGE INN Spaghetti^,".pg .17c Beans InTomSauc*^ cam 33c day at Monmouth Memorial hos- n Tomato Soup PhllDpi f 16-ox. pital. • Apple Sauce 2 ^ 25° Chicken Broth ri5c Heinz 11>ox. can 12c with Potk L cant Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Guiney Fresh or Corned of NaVesink avenue are parents of Sterling Point v a son born last Thursday at Mon- C -••IDEAL COFFEE "r< ST. 45c mouth Memorial hospital. Boneless Briskefib. 69. Apricots - 18 ,.. Unmatchable flavor held at Its beit by vacuum picking. M Ground Beef'b. 49c I AM HONOR STUDENT ' Sterling Point Cala Hams 'z 49c Fancy Albert I. Reinfeld, son of Mr. C *asco COFFEE &39c 2 a 77c *" • Grade A and Mrs. S. Reinfeld of Eatontown, Peaches ^ 19 A lighter booied yet strong tasting coffee. Try it! was one of the students at Peddle Smk'dTongues M9c school, Hlghtstown, to achieve sec- .^Win-Crest Coffee-fc 37c 2 .1473c PlafeBeef ond scholastic honors for the spring PprkChops cti ib.4o( term. A senior, he entered Peddle . Fine South 'American coffees, expertly blended and heat-flo roasted. p In September, 1945, and in addition Pork Roll to being an honor student he Is COMSTOCK SLICED luire AIC0Wh Orapifruit V cam Beets Liver .b.63 active In junior varsity, football Pie Apples 2t.'29c ^,. 15c and golf. SUPER MARKETS M M Bacon ZIOLER, ADAMS ' Apple Juice Q. ?™. 17c Beets * "? lit it.6363c Applesauce 2 IT 29c Grape Juice >"..,. 25c String Beans 2 ess Franks ib. 4QQ Fillet Haddock * 39C Road Applesauce 17c Prune Juice "S 25c Beans Sliced Sliced Codfish * 29c Egcms of Ud H lv jna ° " Fresh WhitingT *TST feature for this week . Standard,J9H». 27c Dole " 16c Corn 1 Anrirnic cholct unp**'* AICO Cr.am Styk . TALL, COLORFUL GLADIOLUS ! H|JI ItUIJ Who!*, 2941. a ,25c Lemon Juice5 5c 20^ox..can CMa tHe Heo $ 5a Fruit Cocktail ^,. 38c Tomato Juice Peas S J cam Gold ") A f f** Do;^ Foorf OM.,, for l a dozen Spaghetti S.al L ,'25c ih L cam GREENHOUSES ON HARDING BO. AT HARBISON AVE. Dltr American Cheese -fin, ,(,.43,. PHONE R. B. 6rl443 Red Heart Dog Food A-B-C 3 'tz 37c Princess Margarine ^F~34c " ~~ Krispy Crackers Z 25c Pickles Good Luck Margarine H 40c 40c NAB1NAB1 IVORY SOAP co 5 GGrahamh s ib.pkgTT ;26. c Pickles jjiced Bacon ? 7^-Tir NBC Medium «9ed Cheddar *•",'! "••'• *7,. Fig Newtons Pig . 24cCake 10c a Pickles ASCO Whlto 4 n. , i Swiss fteese "V^ JADE'S i. 22c Vinegar QuartboHl. lit 2)c i. • * • , . rlllr\ Evaporattd £ cam AJU Offers You the Basis of a IVORY SOAP Kraft Caramels i.-32c V-8 Catsup U5U524. c eese • Beautiful Home Pensmi Bisquick -^ 45c Sin Cakci Gulden Mustard ^14c COORDINATED Hunt's TA^ 3,^ 19c MayonnaiseH'^ 39c DECORATING DUZ IVORY FUKES IVORY SNOW Grapes ™r Ur9. O1 SENSIBLE PRICES Package O I • I sweet, plump fane/ Calii 2 Mtdllim Padcogci 25C Midlum Package Superb furnishings that compliment Packet* your good taste as well as your good noney Dews sense of values—together with a quali- OXYDOL CAMAY 29< fied decorating service at no cost! DETHOL TOILET SOAP Liquid IniteHcldr Bartlett Pears P.ckio. J |C Cucumb Upholstered Furniture - Custom Drap- 2 eries - Lairibs • Bedding - Head- 2 Mtdlum PaaVagn 25C ' 2 cakes j/c Lr 23c Peppers ,£% boards - Bedspreads - Slip Covers. 19c Jersey Squash SPIC & SPAN LAVA SOAP AERO WAX Cleans DIrtyr Hands 16M. Jade's Home Craft Can Packagt 2 cakes j J c Decorators p n Parawax p .l j. 15c BALL Zinc-Top 25 West Front Street Jar Rings Pq.;kT 4c RedBank, N. J. IKAl.ftall E-Z-S.al Frail MASON JARS Jtttoketl Tel. Red Bank 6-4137 Jars ^75C'D^,85C M h Pectin " ';:.X 10c D»i*n Dnin The AmcrlamStixesCctnpmt wi b (,._9.v«ri 71;. o-M Shoe White r..r;. 8c^5boil;h O-W, rol 0440 29c^33c Dairycrest ICE CREAM & Blu-WhileFlakes 2 SweetheartJoilefSobp 2^-17c , Imooih.r, trumlal, MtllpiMf *H k«P« If* «•"« ""• »V4 ,fc« >. • <)V ^ - n , , « r • j&^^ Adi "K i* i1 > M.i'5,'">) /ft" RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1947 Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert son, pupils of Mrs. Charles Con- t HOUSES AND GARAGES CUT TO ORDER Yacht Club Awards Bonn, Mrs. Louis Stultz, Jr., Mr, Leonardo Girl over's class in Lincroft Sunday- and Mrs. Clifford Bray and daugh- school, received gift books recently '' Tim* Payment* Arranged. Party Prize* ter Carol and Miss Joan Stultz. for perfect attendance. < SOUND-VALCB DOOJM! A "Kiddy" party vu given at the Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collins have Barbara. Hdldarworth, daughter of Shrewsbury River Tacht club Sat- returned from a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdsworth of Porjt Monmouth Factory Space Wanted Her* «• U>» Doom you'll urday evening. Club member! at- Canada, and are residing in .Dema- Leonardo, celebrated-htr llth,blrth- 1 ors vmnt In your building —Doori tended dressed a* children. Fii*t rest, where Mr. Collins Is a mem- day Thursday with a party, •:•• • Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hyland and that will serve you wall, and prtee was awarded to Ml, Tony ber of the board of education. Mrs. : .Attending were Marilyn and Bob- ble Capo, Marilyn and' Frankie children arrived home Friday even- Ions. Doferi that arc built Hunting as the "fairest", second Collins, the former Alma Dingwail Ing after a week's cruise up the prize to Mra. Fred Stroebel as the of this place, is a' former principal Long, George Bertollnl, Harriet Hudson river! on their cabin cruis- Require 5,000 to 10,000 feet in well, will not warp or creak ''barest", third prize to Mrs.' G. J. In the Demarest school system. Marsh, Billy Senn, Sylvia Pekrol, er, "The Sugar."' Although most of or stick, once they are prop- Preret a» the "rarest". Fred Stro- There will be no baby clinics con- Vincent and JoAnn , Suplenskl, the trip was spent on board, stops erty hung. Doors for every bel won the prize among the ducted during August, it has been Dawn and Stanley Helt, •• Arthur were made at Bear Mountain, West "boys" as "the boy from the right Krause, Barbara Pettlgrew, Carol heated building for light manu- opening, Indoors or out And announced by the Keyport Public Point, Newburgh, Nyack and Hook side of the tracks". Tony Hunting Health Nursing association. There Thorns, Sunny and Billy Orbann, Mountain park, where the family —Oarage Doors,that even a and Miss Gloria. Stroebel enter- will be a TB Cilnio at the' Health Mary Ann Alchele, Mickey Mullroy, enjoyed mountain climbing. •woman can open'and shut— tained with novelty and tap dances. Bobby, Patsy and Mae Louisa Dance music was by Pete Qalatro's Center, at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Holdsworth, Karen and Patty' Mo- Mr, and Mrs. Edward Conwell of facturing anywhere in Monmouth with ease! orchestra. August 20. , ,'•••• Mahon, Lorraine ,Llsk, Fred Lazza-. New York state are spending ,a . Krestine Olsen, Marguerite Mor-. tl, Mrs. Chester Suplenskl, Mrs. week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. All MUlwork done In our own mill. Others present were Dr. and Mrs. ley, Frances^ Walling, Mary Lofck- Stanley Helt, Mra.' Robert Holds- John Conwell of this place, Harrison Duncan, Mr. and Mrs, wood and Emily Hell, all of Key-, worth and Mrs. G. Thorns. Mr. and Mrs. George Shanahan County. Carl Tyroff, Mr. and Mrs. William port, spent a weeek at the Girls' and children of New York are va- EAGLE MILLWORK AND LUMBER CO., Inc. Howie, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hesse, Friendly holiday house at Island cationing with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mr. and Mrs. L. Caruso, Mr. and Height*. ' Hyland. v Willing to make minor alterations HIGHWAY 86, WIST KEANSBUBO, N. J. Mrs. James Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. • Lincroft ' Telephone Keansburj C-1O6S Woodrow Stroebel, Mr-juid^Mrs^ Howard Jones, Henry Spring- Miss Nancy CSulllvari of New steen—and—Wtlllam-'-Layton-havo- M,r>.Wllllam~Nowiekl and chil- York is spending her summer'vaca- - Rent or Purchase — KeSneth~Wobdrun";" Mr, an3 Mrs. dren, Veronica and Billy, are visit- Allen Conklln, Mr. and Mrs. Fred been spending several days at Bay tion with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Prate Head. ing, with relatives In Schenectady, of this place, •<.'..;' Give full particulars principals only E. Gregg, Mr, and Mrs, Robert M. N. Y. ; . / ' Rooke, Mr. and MM. Gustave Mrs. Roland C. Dey and Mrs, . Bruce Horsefal of Rochester,' N. Miss Dorothy Campanio of Jersey Paton, Mr.- and Mrs. Gordon' Beatrice Cowan of Keyport and City is spending a few weeks with Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. A. Edward Mrs.-Earl-Gebler. PUBLIC NOTICE. PIANO LESSONS Ta«e notice Out the following aues- At Convention Hall Rumson Immediate DeHveryl , At Y«ir Horn* or My Studio Jon will be Submitted to the voters of HOW . Red Batik on the General Election bal- Mr. and Mra. Gedtge H. Halla- NEW SCHOOL BU8E8 Fred A. Wohlfortb, B. S. Ed. Sf on November 4th, 19«7.- nan, Jr., of Windy Hill Acres, DON MORRIS ; .*' Shall the .present cptlactor or re- 1947 0odiie»: Aluminum alloyed SHE SHOPS Pianist, for Clubs. Rec«ptlonit etc. -ilver of taxes hereafter continue • to Plerrepont Manor, N. Y. are the Ilirht-weltrht bodlei; fully equipped r »MBI 1 Sllv.rwWH Avt, >t Plnckney Road hold her office or position during iood parents of a son, George Henry AND R. B. S-Z4S9-J ' behavior and not be removed' therefrom Hallanan, 3d, born at French hos- MOHrT MOTORS Inc, CASHANDCARnT except for food cause shown' after a pital, New York, Monday.. Mrs. 3 Brookslde Ave., Caldvrell fair and impartial trial, as provided In Phone CA 6-3886 •' Without Painful Bi.ck.eh* R. S. <0:46-6.M.t<0:46-6.1».to 6.26.22 Inclusive (Chap- Hall&n&ri is the former Alice Mar- WtnysnflerenrelieTiiiintlntU " ter 850 P.L. 1B47) T" lon Williams, daughter' of iMis. HIS ORCHESTRA AMY E. SHINN, Payne WIHIamj and the late Col. Borough Clerk. Payne Williams of New York. Mr. _ J wait* out of < 1 NOTICE. Hallanan la the son of George H. Authentic > most peopl* pui i" ' SONQS by ANNETTE By Board of Education/ Borough of Hallanan and the late Mrs. Halla- Whendliorderotk. Fair Haven, 100 tons (more or less) egg nan of Rumson, ' Soisonoui matter to r coal, fllline bins at Knollwood and Flik Street Schools. Alao 100 torn mora or Mr. and Mra. Edward B. Blake "OFF STAGE" For Bookings Call Long Branch 6-4370-M I. losi ol pep and energy, getting TO lew rice coal filling bin at Willow Street have returned from a vacation on nJlipk, pufflness under the ere*. School, All coal to be one .of. the foj. lawinir mine* or of equal grade, Lehlgh, their farm In Vermont,' Haiel BrookiJAldo.Hlirhlandl, Delaware Miss Margaret DeWlnter of Bing- Ballet Slippers and Hudson,- all bids to be In hands of ham avenue left Tuesday morning clerk of the board on or before August 7th, at 8 p. m. Board reiervel right for a week's visit to Scarsdale, N. presented by to reject anyi pr all bids. Y. ' GEORGE H. WOODWARD, Mins "Mickey" Miller of Silver • flush out poUonouswatU from District Clerk. Spring, Md.,. Is ©pending a few Miistillo's, Inc. . GrtDoan'aPilll. BIDS WANTED. weeks with her cousin, May Hen- Board of Education, Borough of nessey of River road. • These famous ballet Shrewsbury N. J. ' ••_"_. CARMEN CAVAILARO -JWUjeffrey-Mulfor'd, infant son-of- —SealedTpfoposals"will be~recelved ly Carmen Cavallaro, the Poet of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Mulford,- slippers offer the ulti- the District Clerk at the' sohoolhouse, Jr., of Brookllne, Mass., formerly of Broad street, on Monday, July 28, 1947, tjie Piano, and his orchestra, who mate in comfort, flexi- at 8:00 o'clock, P. M. Colony Surl club. • .. • • ••'" . The trophy for the outstanding Eric Guerln and Eddie Arcaro, Individual swimmer In the tourna- wo of the nation's leading riders, v. • .•• •'" .-•'•• -ment was —a.warded_J*rt.—jphn^j, arrived at Monmouth Park yester- SALE OF -STAGKMORE poclc o* Co. H. Hock, along with day to fill their engagement, in the -SOFA—BEDS— TPC.:BIJNK7 OUTDOOR/ FURNI. Jlklns and 'White, teamed up to $10,000 Monmouth Oaks. Arcaro BED PILLOWS BRIDGE SETS take second place in the-300-meter was-aboard C. V."Whitney's First NOW REDUCED 1 BED OUTFIT TURE SLASHED 1 medley relay. In the 100-meter Flight while Guerln was in the >ackstroke Hook placed third and irons on Dorothy B. Jr. First In the 160-meter Individual medley Flight's owner also.made the trip Several styles with smart • Curled Chicken 4 QC just 5 setst in blonde or from New York to watch, the star tapestry covers, inner- • Bunk beds, 2 springs, 2 mat- Feathers ;.. Ii33 Gliders, steel chairs, metal mahogany. A super value at he splashed his way to victory In tresses, ladder rail, all for tables and all summer fur- 2:09.2. filly in action. springs. Take your choice oiily • . at • - ; the low price of •"20% Down, 80% JQC niture sacrificed at ' Coming right hack In the next Feathers ..v..... *»i«IO »vent Hock teamed with Bahcall, With seven days of competition Duncan and White to win the *00- remaining, the. battle for riding • 100% Down 7 95 5950 meter relay, timed at 5:01.1, 26 sec- honors at Monmouth Park con- onds better than'Co. O. In the ef- tinues spirited. At the close of 29 Vz OFF! 89.95 Vz t« Vz OFF! Reg. 79.50 fort to pull Co. H in top posltioir days of racing, Jimmy Stout still 1 ; Hock tried the 450-meter freestyle, clings to the lead with 29 winners. I swim, and managed to finish third. Johnny Adams, his closest rival,! Timed at eight minutes flat, he was has moved up to 24' victories. - behind two K.O.T.C. boys, Hurlburt first and Ellis second, which en- Officials of Monmouth Park are abled R.O.T.C. to swim oft wl{h the keenly Interested In the future rac- ing plans of Mrs, Ethel D. Jacobs' ' honors. Stymie, leading money -winner of T»BIE5I OCCRSIOnfli PIECES! LiVMG ROOiH SUITES HIHRKED DOWn! Results wftlwft i first,, second and all time, as they concern Saturday's fll . third-place winners are as follows: running of the $25,000 Monmouth Telephone Table SW-MeUr Medley Relay—R.O.T.C. Handicap, at a mile and a quarter. W Hill Ptl) fit H (Hock No less Intent are owners of other Wilte), »econd; E (RoberUon, Reg. 9.85 to 14.95 .end and, and Chair Sets REG. $149.00 MODERN TAPESTRY SUITES Oehler. H. Hall), third. Time—4:02.8. handicap eligible! on the grounds; lamp tables, choice at.. "BO^Meter Freestyle—Hurlbut, R.O.T. and the final decision on' Stymie 7.95 C.;. Duncan, B Co.j McCaffrey, Co. O. Fine Innersprlng sofa and chair. A Time—'3:38.8. may determine the size of the Available In mahogany or bargain you shouldn't, miss! 60-M.ter FreMtyle—W*tet«. Hq. Co.; starting field. , Reg. 14.95 coffee and cock- walnut finish. Was 29.95, Hoff. Co. Ai Pmtorlila, R.O.T.C Time. tail tables, reduced to 8.95 now. only. v 27*1: REG. $269.00 LAWSON 2-PIECE SUITES 100-Meter Backstroke—Henry. In«lr, Two ellgibles for Saturday's Mon- I, .1:20.8; SfcMk, Co. L. 121 IO; Hock, mouth Handicap were on the train- Reg. 14.95 to 19.95 Record \ *%• Co. H. 121:1; Gray, Co. D, 1:28.J, ing track yesterday. Anaceer, from cabinets, real .values at I Mm* Quality, built suites with full inner- ^ iourih. the King Ranch, was timed a mile spring construction, upholstered in One-Meier Dlvlnx—Link, Hq. & Ho.. tapestry, now only Co., 88.83; Don Mills, Co. H, 71,113 and a furlong in 1:55 handily, 1995 Elklni, Co. H, 71.70; Eperaon, Co. P, touching the three quarters in 1:16 •• Reg. 37.75 dropleaf tables, O Q OS 71.02. fourti. ' • and the mile In 1:43. He showed now priced at Mm M »w aw 100-Meter Breutroko—Bahcall, Co. H, REG. $349.00 - 3 PC. MOHAIR SUITES 1:21.2; Hill, 1LO.T.C, 1:23.0; Waa»er- iplendld late speed. Bel Reigh, Mrs. bent, Co. B, 1:29.8; Sandemn, Co. D, T. Christopher's hopeful, went a Reg. 109.00 mahogany desks, "W Q Q C 'Both modern and conventional styles. 2:52.0, fourth. half mile in :48 4-5, also handily, now only # w mW. mw Low priced for generous savings! ,.. ISO-Meter Individual Medley—Hock 279. Co. H. .2:0».2; E11U, R.O.T.C, 2:23.7 Gray.' Co. D. 2:29.4. Members of the New York Press Reg. 12.95 to 15.95 magazin* REG. $298.00 3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFAS W0-M«ter FreeKyle—Huff, Co. A, Photographers are to be guests of 1:05.0; FwtorlilB, R.0.T.C, 1:06.6 baskets, yours for ...... 7.95 Jenry, ln»lr. 2. 1*9.3. Monmouth Park today for the run- RADIO • PHONO^ Even these popular fast selling sec- 4«0-MeUr Belay—Co, H (Hock, Bah the organization. A beautiful cam- tionals included in our great sale rail, Duncan, White), 5:014; Co. ( nlng of a special race In honor of «1 (Grucker, McCaffrey, Orartfrone, Una) COMBINATION event 6:27.1: Co. K (Alberta, AdaiM, Shtlton era will be awarded the wlnnlnp Sinner), 5:54.6. jockey of the Press Photographers 450-Meter FrMityla Swim—Huribut Purse. G 5HUinG5 OH [HRIR5! REG. $179,00 3 PC. MAPLE SUITES R.O.T.C., 7:17.1; Ellis, K.O.T.C., 7:59,0 Floor sample: Originally Hock Co. H. 8:00.0; Stanley, Co. 1 Setee and two chairs with mellow 8:02.6. fourth. Turbine, who has been on the ail- priced at 102.95. Now only Three-Meter Divine—Eperaon, Co. P, ing list for some time, is showing ~maple finish frames and spring 272.2! Link, Hq. * Hq. Co., 258.7; Elk- considerable improvement, accord- Reg. 39.05 occasional chairs, *% *% O fBL , cushions '129. lna, Co. H, 248,8.. ing to'trainer P. D. Watts. The sor fine values at ..1 MmmmiW mw I Highlighting the colorful event of Burning Star, a stakes winner was the presentation of trophies on the Jersey circuit last season Reg. 24.95 pull-up chairs, 65.00 and medals by Brig. Gtn. Francis has been suffering from rheuma reduced to H. Lanahan, commanding general, tism, Watts said. He hopes to havi BEDROOm 5UITE5 DT BIG Fort Monmouth, and Miss Dottie Turbine ready for the racing wan Reg. 89.95 wing back chairs, 4LQ BA HacConnell of the adjutant sectloi at Garden State park. 1 it Russel hall. yours for only \r,M »mw^0 ' The tournament waa supervisee Trainer L. D. Glasser has fired REG. $198.00 MODERN WATERFALL SUITES, by Supervising Major Robert M the' five-year-old gelding, Romance Reg. 69.95 platform rockers, Doherty and Lieut. Chet Thomas, Boy, and turned him out at Kutz- tapestry covers : Bed, chest and vanity or dresser in Si n Q The referee waa Major Szmykie town, Pa. This reduces GlasserV genuine and other Veneers ..;..;-.. IfJi " wicz," starter," Major J." F. Staples; stable to six horses, all ~of:~whlch~ 1 Reg. 79.50 lounge chairs, 4Q clerk of course, Lieut. Matthe will be shipped to Atlantic City m TABLE MODEL REG. $198.00 MAPLE COLONIAL SUITES Hawn, and judge, Irving Brahma o: tho conclusion of the Monmouth reduced to ^^» First Army special services. Ke Park meeting. . RADIOS SLASHED! Poster Bed.Suites with chest, dresser, S Smith of the Post Athletic offlci Reg. 19.95 boudoir chairs In 1A AS in,solid maple V was th« announcer. jockey Porter Roberta has been gay floral prints I ••» W mw engaged to ride the King Ranch'r Anaceer in Saturday's renewal of 'Were Reg. 34.95. Nationally REG. $189.00'• 18th CENTURY BEDROOMS . the $25,000 Monmouth Handicap. advertised brands. Samples. Wins Chicken Beautifully styled In rich walnut or ^«% **. A few bettors who failed to wait mahogany veneers. Bed, chest, Sj j D Breeding Contest for the "official" sign on the tote , mnTTRE5SE5! BEDS! BEDDING! dresser MMmWt A rural postman in -Allentow board yesterday were reported to has run^ the bell twice and at hi! have thrown away, win tickets on | 25.00 REG. $249.00 BLEACHED MODERN SUITE | own door, for Wilbur F. Rue, Mon- Carrighatar, winner of. the eighth I mouth county rural carrier, Tues- race, when Azimuth crossed ' the Reg. 12.95 to 19.95 metal Mahogany veneers and limed oaks in — —• -^ day, wajs declared winner of th< •wire flrat. For those who did; Itwas- beds, full or twin, now..... 9.95 popular blonde finish. Bed, chest, $Jff%O 1647 Ke-w Jersey division of th a costly lesson, for the judges al- vanity or dresser IW W • Chicken of Tomorrow breedini lowed Bobby Strange's objection, Reg. 19.95 to 29.95 cotton contest, the second year that he disqualifying Azimuth. filled mattresses, now , has captured that honor. Rue was 14.95 ODD BEDROOM PIECES awarded a silver trophy and $25 Jockey Nick Jemas, who was Reg. 99.50 Hollywood Beds, Vanities, dressers, chests and ches't 1 for his achievement. The award! thrown from Petty Cash yesterday, robes. Assorted finishes, now ..... y - were announced by Gerald E. Zlch, will be back in the saddle shortly. ass'ted headboards complete 79.50 supervisor of poultry products Nick suffered a bruised leg but he TABLE MODEL marketing of the State .Department is still able to get around. Reg. 29.95 to 39.95 inner- of Agriculture. ,• , spring mattresses, reduced to 24.95 6 TUBE RADIO Rue's entry of 12 dressed broi era, together with those of other Know Your Government Reg. 22.95 Rollaway bed with Dininc Room SUITES! successful New Jersey candidates mattresses only 17.88 Nationally advertised at are being flown by American Ai TRUE OB FALSE 53.75. Now slashed to lines from. Philadelphia's South Lucky Jersey—but for how long? Reg. 14'.95 to 49.99 coil REG. $99.50 SOLID OAK 5 PC. SETS •west Airport to Hartford, Conn, The Garden State fortunately is springs and box springs .... where the regional judging for nim not on the list of the many states Vz off Extension table and 4 chairs In sun- 7O northeastern states will take placi •which In 1946 collected more than tan oak finish. Reduced to ...... M W» next Monday. The five dozen troll $900,000,000 in state sales taxes, 35.00 ers were frozen immediately afte $831,000,000 in state income taxes judging, in order to be In prirni and $199,000,000 in state tobacco REG. $79.50 CHROME BASE 5 PC. SETS condition for the coming sectional taxes. , mmP5! PICTURES; Hairpin leg, porcelain tops.' Exten- _ _ _ _ competition at Hartford when the The^people of New Jersey have lion or refectory style. 4 leatherette fc Q Sll wll; be eligible for $600 in prizes. successfully resisted the imposition covered chairs :... mw M • mw Vr The winning entry in the Nev of the trio of oppressive state Reg. 6.95 to 10.95 mirrors, \ Jersey division was a rich; yellow taxes on incomes, retail sales and assorted styles, now 4.95 skinned, moderately brpadbreaste tobacco. As a result of our state's REG. $^9.50 FUSTIC CHROME SETS and plum-thlghed bird. The dozei tight tax policy, we have become FAMOUS 3-WAY the haven of many new Industries Sparkling chrome bases with plastic Rue chickens weighed 52.5 pounds Reg. 7,95 to 10.95 framed pic- PORTABLE RADIO table tops! Tubular chairs, 5 pea.... dressed, an average of four pounds, and businesses, expanded the older tures, assorted subjects .... 6.95 . six ounces, a heavy weight for ones and built up a favorable com- 14-week-old broiler. All entries petitive position in economic pro- REG. $329.00 MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE were hatched May 1. Rue'a en- gress and productive work, We're Reg. 8.95 to 12.95 modern and Formerly told at 83.00. tries were a cross of White Rocli sitting pretty—so far. period table lamps You'll recognize the famous Duncan Phyfe extension table, buffet, and White Cornish, the exact fo But now the advocates of new 6.95 name, now , china, and 8 chairs In mahogany mula for which haB not been r taxes are on the march. They say veneers , '249. vealed by tho breeder. now, taxes'are the only recourse to Reg. 14.99 to 19.95 torchlers, meet the financial needs of the bridge or floor lamps 9.95 2 REG. $695.00 PERIOD DINING SUITES HOUSES FOB VETS state and its municipalities. 39.95 Anbury Park Is making plans foi Is that true? Have they tried Extension table and waterfall buffet, & veterans' apartment project thai economy? Have they tried contrac- Reg. 2.49 .to 3.49 boudoir plui batttrlu with host chair and fine side chairs. Will provide housing for 12 to 1( tion instead of expansion of publio lamps, bed lamps, deck lamps' 1.98 Rich walnut and other veneers .... families to be located on the site o spending programs? Have they the present Prospect avenue school given thought tb the halting of run- which le out of uae for classroom away state spending represented by it was announced Tuesday by Cit. a $W5,O0Q,OOO state, budget for this Manager J. Oliver Armstrong. Th year, the highest on record and city manager said that Aabury double the budget of two yean Park is eligible for $148,000 in etat ago? Have the municipalities tried IMPORTED SWISS RADIO - PHOJJO 6 CU. FT. REACH-IN 1 CU. FT. FAMOUS 66" Tracy Stainless aid' for veterans' housing. Archi- cut-to-the-bone economies as a tects and attorneys' are now al counter measure to free-handed RECORD PLAYER REFRIGERATOBS TWIN SINK work on the project and formal ap- spending? CONSOLE DEEP FREEZER plication to the New Jersey D Why not put into effect an over- 2 floor samples to dear out. partment of Economic Developmcnl all cponomy program before top- Floor sample. 68" long x 37" for funds will be made soon, pllng Now Jersey from its pedestal Camera type portable record Famous make combination Floor sample, only 1 to sell. Y6u'll recogniie them imme- 'as a low-tax state? ••"' placer made in Switzerland. Floor sample. Originally ad- Originally priced at 375.00. high by 25" deep. Was Reg. 24.05. Closcout ' diately. Were -310.00. Now $348.00. • I'nOTESTS DUMPING The New Jersey Taxpayors Asso- vertised at 249.95 Now ' • Long Brancli has l)D«n ndded ti elation says: "Economy In atato tho (thore communities proteetlnt and municipal government should the dumping of acid off tho coosi bo given an honest trial before a 250.00 by the Notional Load company of revolutionary policy of new taxes 9.94 175.00 Now '250. Sayrevllle; Tho board of commie- Is adopted'!. ' nlonors of .Long-i Branch vot«d Lucky Jorsoy—but, for how long? Tuesday to, send letters o( jprotest to Senators H. Alexander Smith PRO-AMATEUR TODAY. and Albert .W. Hawkes and Repre- 'Amateur and. professional-golfers BUY ON EASY TERMS! TAKE' UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAYf FURNITURE, BEDDING. RUGS. RADIOS, TELEVISION,, MAJOR APPLIANCES '-* Koge/j Third Floor of tho shore'area tee off in the tfe4thpttfe4rth:,pt(>-flrnit»u^touPnajn«nf of the newly-formed Jersey Bhgro rtii t« * TV"i"",10"" w««Wy,or upir,leaguGolf, leaguee thithiss afternooafternoon aatt ManMan- tLl^J^W •*«•«•-'«'•.*>•* (uquaaaquan River Country cluolubb? A fOUth Of the city would affect bath larm flciafleia |I»s .xneateexpected to in.,tour, thm«? fork Free While You Shop! Large Convenient Parking Area at fear of Building! ,• RED BANK REGISTER, JULY'24,1947 Page Eleven 4 GREAT FLOORS OFFERING EXCITING SAVINGS OF 25% to 75% . . ... BUY FOR HOW and FOR FALL! • ACCESSORIES-^"* DOMESTICS, Floor MEN'S FURNISHINGS-^"' -«o«- • Cannon Bath Sets. 'Rug and lid cover. Rose, Blue Green,. • .Unpalnted Vanity Tables. Reg. 11.49 ..., «*.« Yelldw., Reg. 5.98 ...... v. ". 8.98 . Reg. 3.98 MEN'S Fine Quality SATIN GOWNS • Unpalnted Record Cabinets. Reg. 7.95 5.88 • Crinkle Crepe Bedspreads., Were 2.29 ...... 1.78 WHITE SHIRTS • Bathroom Shelves, Glass and Chrome Rods. • 17" Wide Pure Linen Toweling.- Checks and itripei. . • Were 1.49 to 2.98 ...... '... HALF OFF! Reg. 98c. .'. ,. 69c yd. Tailored or lacy styles. Fink, Blue, Maize, sliej 32 to 40. Plastic^ Sink Strainers. Assorted colors. Reg. 39e 25e Slight imperfections. • ,';•••, • Tailored Mesh (Curtains. 2Vt yds. long. Ecru only. . 198 Reg. 3.59 pr...... '. 1.S9 Only'250 in the group, Good selection of sizes 'at start • Satine Drapes. Pinch pleats, 2Vi yds. long, floral pattern. of sale' Famous Brand. Slight irregulars. UNPAINTED Bold striped Tee Shirts for Miwes^and Women, Assorted Reg. 6.98 pr, ,... 3.98, colors. Smell, Med., |BI« ...... ?,...... S8e KITCHEN CHAIRS :•:'• •:•'• ' • * " :''i' •'•" ••'•'' •.•••'•' V:':,' \ ''./'•..•.-'"•.' •• ..••:••. Men's Fine Basque Shirts. Reg. 198 ),.,. 1.00 Re,g.'LD0SumnvrBeltain'usortebycolors. .Qutthey,go'•....696. CANNON 81x108 Men's White Tee Shirts. Reg. 89c ...,69c Reg. 3.98 each 1 Group ot^ags. Leathers, straws, failles. Your choice ....JL88 1.98 Men's Sport Shirts (60% rayon, 40% wool). Reg. 7.98 ..'.' .,2.98 Women's Handkerchiefs. Prints, solids 4 for 1.00 MUSLIN SHEETS Men's Swim Trunks, boxer style, fancy prints. Reg. 3.98 ... 1.98 Wax Paper Dispensers. Reg. 59c 39c First Quality Type 128 269 Paper Towel Holders. Reg. 59c 39c s . .. 15 Denier NYLONS Reg. 2.50 to 3.50 Mothgas' Insecticide Powder Spray. Reg.'1.00 size 390" a Cannon Bath Towels, 20x40, first quality...... 59c 98c SILK TIES Mil-Du-Rid. Pint size. Reg. 95c ..:.. 55c Cannon Hand Towels, 17x25. Slight irregulars. Reg. 49c .. ,32c Mil-Du-Rid. Quart size, Reg. 1.59 1.00 Brand new ihadei for summer and fall; Full fashioned. Cannon Dish Towels, atriped border. Reg. 39c 23c -'each AU sizes. Slight irregulars. 1.00 Set Fast Canvas Paint. All colors, quart size. Reg. 1.40 98e • •?-... • ' • - ' p.'-"' PIECE GQODS-S"0nJ Floor Reg. 2.98 and 3.98 1 Assorted Costume Jewelry. Values to 1.00 etch .. Now 2 for 1-00 Men's 100% Wool Jackets, full zipper. Reg. 13.75 8.98 Pure' Silk Prints. Reg. 4.79 yd. , 3.98 yd. . ,, I •'..•' • • ' Men's "Walkies" wool sport shorts. Reg. 8.98 3.98 TABLE CLOTHS '• Group of Bathing Suits. This season stylti: Most sizei. .Novelty Printed Crash, 36" wide. Reg. 70c yd...... 29c yd. . . • ;,••.. ' , ' ' 'Now W to % OFF! I ..Men's Snapper Shorts. Size 36 only. Reg. 1.98 50c Beautiful appetizing prints. Fast \ ' ' . ' ' '• Fish Net, white and ecru. Reg. 59c yd, 29c yd. ' color, popular sizes. Slight ir- ' Men's Pajama Coats. Were 5.98 .' 3.98 regulars. 100 39" Rayon. Prints. Reg. 1.29 and 1.39 yd, .''. 98c yd. DRESSES, PLAY CLOTHES-&r«t Men's Pajama Shorts. Were 1.79 .,.,,,,,' , 98c •, !lO",,P,rinUd Rayon Jersey. Reg. 2.98 yd. 1.98 yd. ffroup of Smnmer G»bardines. Were 10.98. Now only .... Men's Pajama\Coats. Were 3.50 1.98 CHINA, GLASSWARE-Bwement \ ; - • ' ... COATS, SUttS-W floor. Tier Cake Plates. Reg, 3.98 ,..', 1.50 Reg. 8.98 SUMMER DRESSES Women's and Misses' Suits, including California Gabardines _. ..J-PJece Cakt Sets—Reg.^4.98-, ...;',.-„. ••„-„-.... .,-1.88- ^ 39.95 ., ,7 24.00 MEN'S PAJAMAS Were 10.91 to 16.50 ., ' Odd Pieces of Dinnerware. Reduced. ' , tt ofll l Women's and'Mlsses' Suits, finest gabardines' and worsteds. FINEST WOVEN Assorted Candy Dishes. Were 1.25 70e WHIUTHIYLASTf. A 98 Reg. 65,00 and69.95 ...; 44,08 CHAMBRAY 5.98 Jamjars. Plastic braided. Reg. 1.19 ...>... 50« Men's genuine black leather belts. Reg. 1.50 and 2.50 1.00 Metal Trays. Gayly decorated, liquor-proof. Reg. 1.00 to 1.69 Now 75c to 1.11 Croup of Play Sulta. Jerseys and chwnbrayi. Were 8.98 EXCLUSIVE BRANDS ; Metal Coaster Sets. Assorted Colors. Reg. 75c 35c set to 18,98 ..,.....^...... WOMEN'S SUITS BOYS' FURNISftlNGS-^r«i FW Group of Play Sulti. Figured "cotton. Rtdueed to ...... S.9I • Boys' 100% Wool Long Pants Suits. Regular 16.50 9,98 NOTIONS-^"' Fhor Reg. 49.95 • Boys' 100% Wool Jackets. Reg. 13.98 8,98 to 59.95 34.00 White Rayon Frog*. Reg. 59c yd. J9e yd, Rtfl. 8.98 to 24.98 White Lace RufBlng. Reg. 59e yd 49c yd. 39c Valued Peach Net Ruffling. Reg. 39c yd. 19c yd. DRESSES Women's all-wool shorties, assorted colors. Reg. 16.98 ,,.. 9.98 BOYS'SOCKS Women's Toppers. AH wool, assorted pastels. *, White Sheer Crisp Ruffling. Reg. 49c yd. , 38c yd. Reg. $9.95 ;... i ...^ 14.00 For Now'and J? ' White Sheer Lace Edge Ruffling. Reg. 50c yd 39c yd. Back to School «} prS. 00 1t BETTER DRESSES—SKOMI Floor Women's Toppers. White and colors. Were 39.95, now .,.. 24.00 Peasant Braid, Blue, Red, Rose, Kelly, Pink. Reg. 12c to 19c yd 10c yd. Boys' 100% Wool Jackets. Reg. 7.98 4,98 GIRLS' & INFANTS' R FUR COAT Boys' Corduroy Jackets. Reg. 12.98 -.., 8,98 Special Group! Girls'Blouses. Were to 3.08 ...... ,.,.,.,.'..,...,.... 1,00 Boys' 100% .Wool Suits. Reg. 22.50 .14.98 SUMMER BUTTONS Girls'Dresses. Were to 3.98 .,...... ,..,!.'. 1,00 CLEARANCE!! Boys' Robes, 20% Wool, 80% Cotton. Reg. 6,89 ...... 1,98 Girls' Gabardine Short*, ilior3 to 8. R«|, IW ...... 1.19 Boys'Raincoats. Reg. 10.98 , 6.98 y2 PRICE; MOUTON LAMB COATS •, Girls'Raincoats. Were58? ...... ,..; I.JI Boys' Swim Trunks, all wool. Reg. 1.90-1.98 1.00 Siws 14 and U. Were 139.00 All Wool Junior Bathing Sultf. Rof. 8.98 1.79 STATIONERY, LASKIN MpUTON COATS COSMETICS, SOAPS^rcet floor Children's Bathing SulU. Sizes 3 to 6. Rtf. 2,08 ,...... , 1.19 11x14 Leather Photo Albums. Reg. 5.95 ., J.95 Sizes 12 to 18. R#g. 189.00.., 3-Pc. Dresser Sets. Reg. 12.08 8,00 Soft Leather Photo Albums, Red, Royal. Reg. 3.50 ...,., 1,98 l • ' •' • Elliabeth Arden Blue Grass and Flower Mist.' Reg. 3.75 ... 2,75 SPECIAL GRQVP FUR SALON—Second Floor Good Quality Hair Brush. Reg. 4.50 2,50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Reg. 2.Q0 and 3.50 t Floor OVERALLS, BLOUSES • * . First Time Reduced Fiction and Non-Fiction Books Values to 3.98 . "TABU" COSMETICS 1OO ODD LOT LIPSTICK, was 1.50 Now 1.00 Vz PRICE! COLOGNE,/was 4.25 .Now 3.50 PLAY SHOES PLATINE, was 2.25 .Now'2.00 20 CARATS, was 4.25 Now 3.50 Children's Sockf. White, paitols. 81us M to 8V4 ...: S for 1.00 Assorted Leather Cigarette Boxes. Reg. 1.69 to 2.98 I.M •'•'•••• . ,' ) Worrwn's and Misses sizes Tota' Cotton Sunsults. Sins 1 to 3. Re|, 'l,9B 19c Leather Folding Picture Frames Assorted sizes. W«r« 4,95 198 Leg Lotion. Reg. 1,00 , 75c Were 69c to 89o ChubbyGlrU'Shorti, lQVi-ISH. Keg. 2,49 ...... 1.50 BathSaltt. Reg. 1.50 .....•....'.,. 75c Infants' waterproof snapiid* pantlet, Reg. «Sc '..)...... tte Women's Slippers. Assorted styles. Were up to 3,89 ,... 1.49 Wrlsley Soap (box). Rog. 1.30 l.io tots'Corduroy Robes. Sizei 2 and 4 only. Reg. 4,98 ...... MO Women's "Carmellettes" Shoes. Were 7.09 ...... ', t.W Chen Yu Lipstick. Reg. 100 45a .NORIEFUNPS? NO EXCHANGES? NOC.O.Ds.! ALL SALES FINAL! SORRY! NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS 'i -f' Store Hours; 9;30to 5:30, till 9 EM., Saturday till 6 Convenient Parking at Rear of Building ' ' ' '•''' ; ; *.U' i. /,, '• . Pnr/n RED BANK REGISTER JtfLY 2i. 1947 For The Be«* In • Home Decoration Seixas Beats Moylan Carves Winners 75 Boats In Regatta Curtains*—Draperies—Bedapreade Sllpcovera—Venetian Blind. The 8HERMAN SHOP inSeaBrightTourti6y On South Shrewsbury M Broad St. Bed Bank Parker v«. Segura Red Bank Auto Glass Co. Rainbeau Lightning Victor— 21 MAPLE AVE. Semi-Final Round Today Sad Sack. Tern II Winners Cor. Staple Avr. & White St. Ed Moylan of San Francisco, Top seeded Frank Parker of Los WINDSHIELD OLA83 formerly of Trenton, was the vic- AngeHs had no trouble In beating Monmouth Boat club Lightnings tim of the first majot; upset' at the Clarence "Nick" {Carter of San Fran1 and Comets did not fare as well as puffs of Use southeaster and shook 69th annual tennis tournament at Cisco to gajn a spot in the quarter- usual In the joint regatta of the everything 'out of them but the DESK TOPS the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and' finals to be played today. The icore Shrewsbury Sailing' club and Long reef-grommets.-There were several Cricket club Invitation, yesterday, was 6-4, 6-4. William Talbert .of Branch Ice Boat and Yacht club'* .motor cruisers which couldn't keep as he dropped a match to E. Victor Wilmington, Del., fourth seeded regatta held Sunday on the Plea- out of the course. DOOR*GLAks Seixas of Philadelphia, 6-1, 6-2. player, and Mulloy, second seed- sure Bay course. The.City of Long" - Other starters-In the Lightning Moylan is seeded three in the tour- ed, had no trouble in yester- Branch was the third Bpo'nsor of race were' A. DeFlllppo's Tone, BOAT GLASS nament. , ' • ~. . day's matches and will enter ths this annual event. which: finished fourth; Keator and The victor, an A.A.F. veteran teat quarter finals on the. basis, of victor- Harry Stalder's Rainbeau of the Burd'a Bam, P. MacKay's Paddy, pilot In the Pacific theater, eaid af- ies over Fred Kovalcski of Detroit Shrewsbury Sailing club won the" HerbertJjf, .Cpx's jCoxswaln,'_.&', C, —TABLETOPS ter the match that lie and Moylan and Harry Llkas of San Francisco,- Lightning race by a margin of. 16 Behler's Thistle, J. Howie's Bug, THOMAS' Installed While You Wait have always played together, and respectlvely. seconds over Olsen and Allaire's Ed. Bruce's Technique, June H. that he could beat Moylan on grass, - Moat thrilling singles match in Avenger of the Monmouth Boat Methot's Bon-Ore, Dick Bennett's but not on a clay court. The upset the men's group was that in;whlch club, with J. C.Irwin'sDawn of Blue Streak, H. N. Bull's Bull Frog, PROTEIHT Red Bank Auto Glass Co. came as a surprise as Moylan had Robert Falkenburg, Los Angeles, de- M.B.C. a close third. ; J. Hermann's Hubba Hubba, H. C. 21 MAPLE AVE. defeated Frank Parker of Los An- feated Sidney B. Wood, veteran ' J. Douglass' .Sad/ Sack of the Dlstelhurst's Marjl II, B. S. Dick- erson's Windward, R, R. Wilson's BREAD TEL. R. B. 6-3880-J. geles .and Gardner Mulloy of MI- New York player, 6-3, 3-«, 11-9. South Shrewsbury club'led Tommy, ami at Spring Lake, last. week. ..'•' in the anal set neither - player Morrison, Jr.'s Tina.of the Mon-. Marrtu, B; L. Carey's Red Devil, R. was able to break through the mouth Boat club by 4 minutes 10 J. Klrkland's Bob-Ette, E. W. Mc- other's service until Falkenburg's seconds a* the finish of the Comet Clellan's Barbara and M. Ravndal's powerful overhead volleys wore class match, with Winfleld Wain-. Nltels.End. , . .. ANNOUNCEMENT down-the aging Wood. •Wright's Kittywisk third, 15 seconds Gloria Moore's Mar-Glp 'finished Monmoulk County Sorrogate'e Offlca. In uther men's single matches behind* Tina. R; L. Quackenbush's fourth In the* Comet class and the In' the natter of the eatata. of Edwitt Tern II of M.B.C. won the Sneak- other starters trailed in the follow- J/BOWM, deemed. Notice to Oredltoi SWEDISH HOP Earl Cochell defeated left-handed box event,- with R. C. Pye's Teal to preunt elalma aialnit aitate. . Seymour Greenberg, former North- ing order: Harrison Reld'g Re-Je; , Purauant to the order of Dorman II( •• — •• NOW UNPER • , western university tennis team cap- second and Jphn V. Pohl's Jayveo, Donald Gordon's Seven-Eleven, Ar- Faddln, Sonogata of the Countr < both of;th» M.B.C third. nold Green's Leisure; D. *H. Sch- Monmouth, mad* on the third day t NEW MANAGEMENT tain, 8-6, 6-4;' James Brink of Se- JnlT, 1»47, on the apjllcatlon of Abni attle, Wash,, defeated Bill Vogt, Five classes went to the starting neider's Big Deal; M. Sherwood's Golditone, lole «xecutor of. tht eltal Ocean Avenue Sea Bright, N. J. captain of the Princeton university line, with the Lightnings called for Sherry; Robert " Burh'« Viking; of Edward J. Bowel, deceased, notice 1 tennis team) i4, 7-5, 10-8, and- 2 o'clock and the Comets, Arrows,' Morgan Rehrig's .Trlx; W, Moore's hereby, glten to the orediton of lal Stanley Fokrywka, Prop., formerly of Linden, N. J. deceaied tdV exhtUt to the aubaeribv Francisco I'Pancho" Segura, two- Sneakboxes and Handicap classes Rocket; W. Thro'ckmorton's South- •ole exeeutor u ^ »foreiald, their debt Featuring Dotty Swaiison, accordlan. Every Friday and handed player ffdm 'South Amer- following at flve-mlnute Intervals. erly; Halk Xavoojianfs Blue Ghost; and demands asalnit the aald eatat. Saturday, Nights! Sandwiches. ica, currently residing "in Holly- Among the Lightnings were repre- Lee Mlltenberger'fl Suds; W. Von under oath, wlthlu »Ix monthi froratli sentatives from the two South date of the aioreamld order, or,they wi - Sbuffleboard — Darts ••-.;• wood, • Cal.,t smashed, out. an easy Wlnkle's-SoWhat H; D. VanNest's be forerer barred of thel( actions than victory over Gardner Lamed of Shrewsbury clubs, the • Monmouth Wind Beam;. MT Van Winkle ^I's fore against'the aald lubicrlbir. : Chicago and the college of William Boat club, which has always sup- Twinkle; Eleanor King's Driftway; Ditsd: Freehold, N. J., July I. 1»4( and Mary. ported this boating feature, and the Robert' Ayres' Apache; Dorothy ABNBB. GOLDSTON1 Shrewsbury River, Fair .Haveii, 1 • •-,' SI Oarwall Avenue, Most-promising match scheduled Joe Woods, a stableman for Wil- putting finishing touches to' one of Barnes Map;.Joseph Johnson's, Ju- • . ' Mount Vernon, H..X liam 3. Cotton- of Nutswamp road, Ruinson and Bay Head Yacht dubs. dith Lee; W, Thompson's Blue Yon- for, today Is the' quarter final be- the' models. Joe Is a well known This is the first time that there has Mtnri. Breelln * Breilln, / ! tween Segura and Parker. Talbert Middletown townshf.p, is an artist citizen In these parts, having been der; J. H. Cottrell'a Oceaola; Ar- 41 Main Street, at heart. In his oft time from ordi- an employee of the former firm of, been a representative -from the thur Aip/s Hubba-Hubba; Davs Hackeniaok, N. J. . will meet Falkenburg, Cochell will Barnegat waters, J. C. Bebler with '. : . Prootort,'"';- : :' ' face Mulloy and Brink will play nary -horse grooming duties, he Stryker and Stryker atf the local Hodglhs' Typhoon'; T. OUveriion's works at his favorite hobby • of railroad station. In those days, his his "Thistle" being the entry and Okie; A. Budd's Buddy and Jerry Seixas In other quarter-final carving equine llkenessness from placing eighth in a field of 21. 'Jerolamon's So So ,n. ,- . >: • ::, Monmouth County Sarregata'a. (MU« matches. favorite pastime was painting In 'the matter of ttf* e«t»ta of OUa-» blocks of .wood. Above, he la shown horses: Confusion reigned at the start. The Arrow class . boats [ from Boyd, deceaied. Notice' tct oredltora i Miss Shirley Fry of Akron, O,, The Lightning gun found that Rumson Country club sailed, a race preteat clalnu ualnst «Ute,- ___' '.. top seeded in the women's division, class drifting, almost out of control, in which N. Thomas'.Judy finished Purauant to ^tha order of DOBHA. defeated Louise Snow of Bakers- won from Australia, beating Pails ItcrADDIN, SurrosaU of the-County i -Number 2 Man looking for a non-existent breeze. first; Fred Thompklns' NlachaiCh Mohmoutti, mad* on the fourteenth, da { field, Cal., and will meet Miss Bar- on the third day to score the final Before they could clear the lln» the second; Dlnsmore- Bank's Circe at July, 1847, on the application •'< bara Krase today, who defeated point With Billy Talbert, Mulloy Comets were gunned over and, ihlrd,. Edwin, Stewart's Dan Pard Bertha M. *Boyd.' eole executrix of tl WILL SHE Mrs. Helen Rihbany of.New York is United State3 doubles champion. aeemingly being better drifters, fouVth and' WllHam Riker'i Heron eaUte of Otle W. Boyd, deeeued,: ndtli I city. Mrs. Virginia Koyacs of San soon) mingled with the taller boats la hereby given to the oredltora «t lal WEAR FLOWERS fifth. ... • •;•' /• , - ' deeeaieil to exhibit to the eubsorlbtr, po I Francisco defeated Miss Sylvia while the Arrows, Rumson club's demands ag'alnat the add ostatte, nail THIS WEEKEND? j Knowles of Newport, R. I., and Junior Legionnaires exclusive class and their, contribu- In a handicap class event H. executrix, as afcreaald, tbalr debt*, an i Miss Dorothy Head of Alameda, tion to the grand marine Spectacle, Germond -Ith's 'Alice- B. won over oalli, within six monthi from the dai 1 Cal., beat Miss Gertrude Moran of Post Another Win squeezed their shippy hulls in to 13 other starters including S. A. of the aforeiald order, or they will 1 WE HAVE A Warne's Sharon, D. S. 'Kelly's Sin- foreVer barred of their actlona- thtrefoi j Santa* Monica, Cal. Red Bank's Junior American add to the press. It was not until agalnat the said subscriber. ' '.->-. . FINE SELECTION OF j The women will play the seml- the drifters had cleared Pleasure ned, E. Oppenlander's Janju, Felix Legion team scored its ninth win Clark's Seven C's, Marie Schneider's Dated, Freehold. N. J., July 14th, ISi BEAUTIFUL CORSAGE FLOWERS. I final round today, with .Miss Fry in 11 starts Friday when .Les.1 Car- Bay creek and uncovered from ' BERTHA M. BOVD facing Miss-Krase-and Mrs. Ko- Shallow Point that they felt any Pipsqueak, H. J. Loeffler's Leading Campbell Arenue, bone hurled the locals to a 2 to 0 air stirring. Then a,gentle south- Lady, B. .Mi Hardy's Top Hat, B. •; , Port Momfiouth, H. , vacs meeting Miss Head. The above win over, the Freehold nine. " Mum. Roberti, Plllsbury, , are the top women seeded players easter came along, with a few cats-, A. Sleder's Susan, R. ft J, Draw's Carton A Soremon, in the tourney. Red Bank scored Its two runs in paws, along the shore of Cook's Traveler,- all of the Shrewsbury Atlantlo Highland!, N. J. the .first irining. They came after sedge to warn the experienced that Sailing club, and Thomas West's . Proetora. • . . The men's doubles was played Joe ^Maduro-singled with two out. they would'soon be.on their way. Westerly of Monmouth Boat club. without an upset as all the favor- On an attempted pick-off Joe Notice of Public Sale of Real Proper!: ; A shift to due easterly followed.In The Townahlp of Holmdal will sell I ite combinations came through. moved :to , second.. Les Carbons 15 minutes and the graceful little Public Sale to the'highest bidder « Parker and Mulloy defeated Brink walked and both romped home on shlips were on a close reach for the Iceland and New Zealand have Wodnesday, July JO, 11947, at i P.'l and Jack Tuero of New Orleans, 6-3, Dick Romard's liner. Rumson barrel, the first turning, the second largest geyser fields In (D.S.T.), on the premises In UM,VIU*I 6-3; Frank Shields, New York yet-' of Holmdel. a tract of land coattluli Little Silver Red Bank 6-1832 1 RED BANK point of the course, , ( '. the world. • • '•-.• .14 acres, more or less, with building, li eran, and Richard "Pahcho* Gbh- >,•„•• \, AB B H cated thereon, TTJO premleea were forn zales of Los Angeles defeated Rich? r.ucla. If; Si 3 0 0 From here to the finish, with a erly used ae a : meeting' place by tt Roth, m ; 1 0 0 Monmouth County SUITOM >'a Office Holmdel Township Committee, and ,wi ard Savltt and Charles Oliver, 6-3,, Miulurc. lb. .j .; ...;.i.... J. (J.-'.J breeze that at no time drove them : In lit matter of Ui« jiitati ot Mary known ae The Holmdel Township HalL 6-2, Falkenburg arid Vogt-defeated Cnrbonc. 2b. .:.'l...i. _™™..: 1' 1" 0" rairdown, fiv'ery'ciass mingled -With C. Connor,'d«c»ai«d.' Nollet to :er«dl' tors to , preunt elalini asilnit tittte. Said property will be sold subject •, Moylan and Carter In a thrilling Gardner Mulloy, second seeded Romard, rf ..'„.„,„...... V 8 0 1 the others and It seemed' that there acceptance or rejection by The: Townkhl contest, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6, while Segura Mnloncy, c ,., 8 0 1 was no sense in buying Lightnings . Purauant.to tha ord«r*of Oorman Uc- Committee of Th« Township of Holntdi In the 59th annual Sea Bright Prury, c! 3 0 0 Faddln. Surrogat* of tb«.'County -of at lta next regular' meeting :to be hel and Talbert topped Larned and Stevens, >> _ ; 3 0 0 •when Comets and Arrgwsjwerejusfe. Monmouth, madt- ; N. Y:/ visited Mrs. Fred Frost Bun- Mr, and Mr*. Oeorff* Sohapck an' Frank Wilson and Joseph Dlllorie; special aerial act was presented for '•"*^'*P«»i«nalc •••'.:••'•-v' Haxlet day. . - •' . •• - -,. •. touring upper New York state on a Sea Bright Lions: tall twister, ^ Frank H'nida; assist- children from Sea Bright, Mon- Oakhurst More than 100 childreaand adults vacation! ant tall twister, Anthony MellacI, mouth Beach, Rumson and other Ptt. Aynliam- EllWobd Derlckson, William Clifford and family of of the congregation and Rev. and Ralph Morgan was the winner of and lion tamer, Reginald Layton. nearby boroughs, > Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stryker were m'M Ur. and Mrs. Pilate Wlll- Brooklyn ricehtly visited friends Mr«, Leonard Slbley, Jr., of the Re- the Mercury car, disposed of on Install Krauss Common Pleas Judge John C. The club is sponsoring a program guests of Sidney Stryker of Free- iami of V$9' Cathetltffe utreet, is now here. . ..."'•. ' . formed church held .their annual the cooperative plan by the Rum- Giordano was guest speaker and t6 revive the Low Moor Inlet proj- hold Sunday. • at the (jih Division Training Center Mrs. Daniel Foley of Telegraph picnic at Metedeconjc. Wednesday son Veterans; organization Satur- ; Edwin O'Connorshas taken'a po- day night. • -L ! Judge John Giordano praised the local club for Its ,work ect, in which an inlet would be at fprt Dlx, where'he Is taking a Hill has returned', home from Rl- of last week. Swimming, games and in aiding the juvenile delinquency cut through tho-south end of the sition with his uncle, John O'Con- count In army basio train, vervlew hospital, where she was refreshments were enjoyed. Warne Mr. and: Mrs. Robert Voorhees,' nors, who is In the plumbing busi- patient for several days. ' , Jr., and/daughter Joanne of Mor- Is Guest Speaker; .,' problem. He said that "If an or- borough to give Sea Bright an out- nipr. to .'entering the army Snedeker furnished transportation. ganizatlpn has no Interest in mu- let to the sea. Monday night the ness. > <> 28," Pvt. ,Derlck»on attended Mr. and Mm. Joseph K L Jack- Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Buck re- risvllle, Pa., spent a few days re- Mr. and Mrs, George Green are uu eon of Holmdel road recently en- cently . with Mr: and Mrs. Robert George H. Krauss was Installed nicipal affairs and problems, It has club voted to write Congressman Red Bank high'school. . cently entertained Misses Rosemary no right to exist." " - James C. Auchlhclosa asking him vacationing here for the summer. .Joseph and Paul Hlntelmann, tertained Misses Bdna; Bacon, Ida BMmberg and Lois Soheor and Jerry Voorhees, Sr. ..._;. as president of the Sea % Bright Edwin Stryker is recovering from G. Bacon," and Carolyn Bacon ot Rankln of Brooklyn, , The annual picnic of the lunch- Lions club Monday night at cere- He urged the club to continue, to revive the plan,, which was ;eone of Mri .'and. lira. Joseph' P. work In providing recreational fa- dropped by Congress at the out- an Injury which occurred when a Hlntelmann ot' Irving -.place,, .'are Morrlstown, and Mr. and Mrs. eon club was held Thursday even- monies at Haury's Lobster house on staple pierced his hand; Jesse Webster of Eflberon at din- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ocean avenue.. John Hawkins^, past cilities for the children of the bor- break of the war. ' spending the weBk with their uncle ner, in honor of Mrs. H. Cameron' district governor and nuynber of ough and stated that by so doing Jack Ryan said that Sea Bright Arch Jackson In convalescing at Land aunt, Lieut. Comdr. and.Mrs. Holmdel Harold'Holmes, A steak roast with his home In Wayside from, an ill- Burn of Charleston, 3. C, sister of The two, weeks' session of the watermelon were, enjoyed. Thoss. tbe Red Bank .club, was the in- would make the children better would soon have an economic boom .Harry Oe«£.