RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME LXX, NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 SECTION ONE-PAGES 1 TO 12

Little Silver AndFair Haven HomesSold Recently

Van Horn AgencyReports Three SalesOf Attractive Places

The Kay Van Horn agency, real-tor* of River road, Fair Haven, re-port the sale of a custom-builthouse from plans, to Mr. and Mrs.William Horr of East Orange. Thedwelling is under construction byAllen Brothers, inc., of Red Bankin their Little Silver communityknown afl Colonial terrace, ofwhich they are owners and de-velopers.

The house Is situated on the eastaide ot Salem lane. It is o! trueCape Cod design, with fishermanwindows on the front elevation onthe second floor. Features of thedwelling include automatic heat,flre place, tiled bath and attachedgarage. The new owners expect totake possession in April.

Another sale reported by thelame brokers was the Vernon L.King property on Lake avenue,Fair Haven, a six-room house,which has been purchased by Mr.and Mrs. M. C. OHmpi. The prop-erty includes a landscaped plot 50x160 feet and a garage.

The Van Horn agency also soldan outstanding corner property, in-cluding a seven-room house andfiarage located on River road atOak place, Fair Haven, owned andoccupied for many years by Mr.and Mrs. Leon A. Little. Title tothe property was conveyed to Mrs.Little by her father, the lateGeorge W. Smith, who acquired itfrom Catherine M. Vanderveer over€0 years ago. Extensive remodeling,Including additions, have beenmade to the original building bythe late Mr. Smith and by the re-cent owners, Mr. and Mrs. Little.

The property has been bought byDr. and Mrs. Anthony O. Mlrarchi.Dr. Mlrarchi is an engineer asso-ciated with the Watson labora-tories at Eatontown.

COP EndorsesTwo At Rumson

dimming, CartmellTo Run For Council

Annual Child HealthDay Meeting March 18

iEa Lena Galia, a member ofthe faculty of the New Jersey StateTeachers college In the departmentof health education and nursingcurriculum, will be the speaker atthe annual child health day meet-ing of the Junior-Senior and Me-chanic Street Parent-Teacher asso-ciations Thursday night, March 18,in the Red Bank Junior high schoolauditorium.

Miss Galia will speak on -'SocialHygiene As It Relate* To a Schoo'.Program." Other speakers will beDr. Philip L. Costa, school physi-cian, and Dr. Eugene W. Newman,school dentist. The high school or-chestra, directed by William Luckenbill, will play several selections.

O'Neill OpensSupply Store

War Veteran WillDeal In Plumbing

Ray O'Neill, a life-long residentof Monmouth county, war veterannnd son of Raymond J. O'Neill ofRiverside Heights, chairman of theMonmouth County Board of Elec-tions, has opened a supply shop Rt107 Shrewsbury avenue. The com-pany will specialize in plumbingbrass, shallow and deep wellpumps and sump pumps.

Weigh ResourcesFor New HospitalIn Kevport Area

Need EstablishedBy Recent Survey InNorthern Moiunoiilli

Beginning at once, and continu-ing for three or four weeks, a groupof hospital financial experts willconduct a survey to determine ifresources are available in the cen-tral and northern part of Mon-mouth county for a new hospital,according to VanWinkle Toad ofMatau-an, president of the recentlyformed Community Hospital asso-ciation. The association offices arelocated in Keyport.

The need for such a hospital hasbeen definitely established by asurvey conducted for the asBocia-tlon recently by Col. Louis Jalladoof New York. This survey disclosedthat Monmouth county, as a whole,is generally deficient in hospitalfacilities and bed complement andthat the central and northern partof the county was wholly withoutfacilities.

It was brought out that 45,000persons residing In the territorysurveyed, were dependent uponpure chance on being admitted tohospitals in other areas which arealready overcrowded and necessar-ily turning patients from their ownsections away. The survey pointedout that this situation presented aserious menace to the health andwelfare of some 10,000 families intho area.

"Now that the need Is definitelyestablished", Mr. Todd stated, "womust determine, aa nearly as pos-sible, whether the people of Cen-tral and Northern Monmouth willsubscribe the necessary funds toerect a new and modern hospital Inour midst".

The financial survey to determinethese resources will entail consul-tation with industrialists, llrst aid.squads, physicians in the area, ser-vice clubs, churches and other or-ganizations, comunity leaders andofficials, and a pull uf Individuals.

If It Is determined that the re-sources and the demand are pres-ent, a financial campaign to raisethe required sum will be stalled Intho immediate future.

Spanish War VeteransTo Be Honored Guests

Gen. Lanahan, the commandantat Fort Monmouth, has extendedan invitation to the Department ofNew Jersey United Spanish WarVeterans, to attend ceremonies atthe fort on the 60th anniversaryof the war with Spain. The Ladles'auxiliary is also invited.

Elaborate preparations are beingmade, which will Include the re-view and ceremonies on the paradegrounds, to be followed by dinnerIn the troop's mess hall. The nf-fair is scheduled for Saturdaymorning, April 24, at 9:30 o'clock.The assembly will be at th« eastgate at Russell hall.

A placque will be presented byGen. Lanahnn to the Departmentof New Jersey, and the delegationspresent from the United SpanishWar Veterans will be honoredguests at the review.

A delegation from Edwin Fieldcamp of Red Bank will attend.

New Zoning LawPassed By CouncilAt Little Silver

ltumion: Republican'leaders a* a

I PieViBBsVBpB sls aiBXxtxsvsaasvsnejasv pres-ent borough council, nnd PeterCartmell, a newcomer in politics,*» candidates for the two vacanciest o be filled In the November elec-tion. Mr. d i m m i n g was appointedto the council January 1 to fill thounocpired term of Mayor J. Ed-ward Wilson. Mr. Cartmell Is run-ning to succeed Paul J. Hlntel-mann, a member of the councilsince 1944, who Is not a candidatefor re-election. Mr. Hinteimann•erved originally as chairman ofthe sanitation committee nnd atpresent la chairman of public prop-erties and utilities.

A graduate of Princeton unlver-«lty, class of '33, Mr. d i m m i n gserved in the U. S. Army Field Ar-tillery from February, 1941, to No-vember, 1945, and was dischargedwith the rank of lieutenant colonel.H e has an outstanding war rec-ord, having received the BronzeStar with oak leaf cluster, FrenchCrolx de Guerre, and tho Europeantheater ribbon with five campnlgn•tan.

Mr. dimming, who lives at 36Monmouth avenue. Is assistant vicepresident of William Isclln & Com-pany of New York city. Ho is mar-ried and has three daughters.

Mr, Cartmell, a resident of Con-over lane, is a graduate of Rum-ion high school, class ot '39, wherehe was active in basketball, foot-ball and track. A graduate of Rut-gers university in 1943, he is amember of. the Phi Beta Kappahonorary fraternity.

Immediately upon graduation heentered the army and was assignedto the infantry. Ho was seriouslywounded-at St. Lo In the Euro-pean invasion and was dischargedwith the rank of first lieutenantIn May, 1946.

Mr. Cartmell, who Is married tothe former Constance Wingertee ofRed Bank, is employed as a secur-ity analyst with the Fidelity UnionTrust Co., Newark.

Will Place All FutureOrders With Us

Harry B. Southall, contractorand builder, with offices at 20 Westitreet, in forwarding his remit-tance for stationery recently print-ed for him by The Register, stated:

"I wish to thank you for the veryprompt and efficient service thatyou rendered in filling my order.I am well pleased with the sta-tionery, and will placo all futureorders with you."

W« are very grateful to Mr.Southall for his expressions offriendliness.

Although The Register printsthe largest weekly country news-paper In the United States, we a:sooperate a first-class commercial jobprinting department, with prompt-ness and careful execution alwaysforemost in The Register's jobprinting endeavors,

Notice. 'On nml after Mnrcli 11, ID-IS, I, the

U!itl,tTsmno<l, will not bn reiimniilljlo forany ili-lita unless contracted liy myself^tmoniill}',

Courtlnmlt II. Fnrkcr, •Blossom Cove Komi,

Mlddlotown, N. J,—Advertisement,

Papular Priced 01(1..Featuring ftlfts In nnwcBl designs from

II to 50 mid mt, rionilei'.vmis (lift Shun,film nmiKK itvcnuc, Anbury 1'nrk.—Ad-vertisement,

A. htnrty mcnl, one or twn drink?,what you nead li two Mnynlnki. Alldruggists.—Advertisement.

Ray O'Neill

Mr. O'Neill, who is well known Inthe wholesale trade, formerly rep-resented Eastern Supply and Tri-Supply, wholesalers of plumbingequipment. Ho also served as pro-motional manager for the Krlch-Radisco company of Newark,handling all the sales promotionsin tho entire state for Vornadofan,a product of the company.

The new shop owner served fouryears with the Navy, having beenassigned to an ammunition ship.He participated in the Okinawaand Philippine campaigns.

Public ForumAt Fair Haven

Universal Military.Training Is Topic

A public forum on the question,"Would universal military trainingserve the best Interests of ourcountry?" will be held next Wed-nesday, March 17, at 7:30 p. m. Inthe Pair Haven Methodist church.

William R. Blair, Jr., Red Banklawyer and Fair Haven boroughrecorder, will act as moderator.Major Lyndon W. Mcrrv, specialservices office at Fort Monmouth,who has been an observer of theexperiment at Fort Knox, will hethe first speaker nnd will glvn adescription of what universal mili-tary training is.

Major Merry will be followed byHarold Snidt, director of the publicrelations department of the NewJersey State American Legion, whowill speak for the affirmative, andRev. Paul A. Friedrlch, pastor ofFirst Methodist church, NewBrunswick, will take the negativeside of the question. The minister,who is a former pastor of the At-lantic Highlands Methodist church,recently returned from a trip toWashington, D. C, where he Inter-viewed senators and congressmenon the question.

An opportunity will be given forquestions and participation on thepart of the audience. The meetingIs open to the public.

Blinds and Shadtt.We hnve two experienced men to serve

you in these l ino. You may select anysize nnd color shade you wish. Specialorders given careful nttention. Exclus-ive dealer !n this section on DuPontshades, If ynu need new bllndt justcall on us. We have n man ready tocome to measure nnd give you estimatesfrco Df chnrgo. Unll lied Unnk 8-2680,We deliver.—Advertisement.

3Ux4M;srraphic enso filter gun andndnpter, $170; ZUxS1,^ graphic electricshutter, icun, holders, $250, Dorn'sFhoto Shop, 15 Wallace street, HedBnnk.—Advertisement,

Men I Kormel Clothes For Hlra.Also accessories. Largest etoek tit

Monmouth county, Segall's, llft^s NorthOroadway, Long Branch. Opan tvtnlnga,—Advertisement.

New Tailor Shop OpentdIn ItumBon IB West KWer rond. Drydenning, repairing, remodeling, Newsuite made to measure for ladles andKcntleihon,—Advortlsctncnt,

Chrysler, Plymouth, International.Snles and service, Maurlca Schwarlt,rhone flsd Bank ••0787.—Advtrliit-ment.

Cnrnmcl Sweet Shopiie, Red Bank,Hniidnunrtcrs for Easter candy,—Adver-tisement.

Pock* rebuilt, W. K, Hnhrs Corn*puny. Phono Highlands 3-1240.—Atlvcr-UsumcM,

Closed Wednesdays.Until further the Llnoroft Inn will be

cloied all day Wsilntida/,—Advertise-menti

Ted BretonsMarried 50 Years

Expected Home SoonFrom Miami, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Breton ofIdeal Beach, Mlddletown township,celebrated their golden weddinganniversary February 21 with aparty at Miami, Fin., where theyare spending1 the winter. Mr. andMrs. Breton have been In the realestate business at Ideal Beach fortho past 20 years. Mr. Breton 13also a justice of the peace. Theyare expected home soon.

Jack Kofoed, Miami Herald col-umnist, had the following to sayabout the Bretons In his column ofFebruary 19:

"In these days of quick mar-riages and fast divorces, tho caseof Ted and Corlnne Breton is onefor the book. Many years ago Co-rinnaVs mother took her to Kostcrand Bial's music hotel. After see-ing some of the nets, the little girlbegan to cry, 'Me next1, and wasnot satisfied until one of the ush-ers led her onto the stage ami lether walk across.

"That was her start In show bus-iness. By the time Corinno wns sixshe was a vaudevilllan, playing anengagement at a Rockaway Beachtheater. While playing on the sandsa man watched her and said to afriend, "When she grows up I'mgoing to marry that girl'.

"He was Ted Breton, who wasbooked into the same theater asCorinne. He whipped up an act,which opened at tha Standardtheater in Philadelphia 50 yearsago this month. These two workedtogether, and finally, when the girlwas 20, they were married.

"Corlnne says: 'Ted is an invalidnow, but his brilliant mind andloving nature are the same. Ho. al-ways will be the idol, who taughtme all I know, and we are thesame sweethearts we were when Iwas s i x ' and he was 20 yearsolder.'"

St. Patrlck'a Cards.l<sat Call to remember your Friends

on St. Putrick's Day with a "Hnllmnrk"Card. Selection now . complete for your"Hallmark" Easter Cards for yourSweetheart and Every Member of theKnmily, 5c to $1.00. Fox's Gift Shop,41 Monmouth atrcet, Red Unnk,—Adver-tisement,

Nolle*.1 will not he responsible for any debts

contracted by Mrs, Jnmcs I), tiartholo-mew,

Signed.James D. Bartholomew,

Belford, N. J.-—Advertisement,

Mortgage Monty.We can place any good mortgage

loan, large or small, low Interest rate.Uoynton Agency, 8 Drummond Place.Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Dank 6-0953,—Advertisement.

Awnings.Get your nwnlniis now. He prepared

for warmer weather. Jiiflt arrived: !(0-Inch Mlnml nwnlniis, $I,S'J; ,'IG-lncli Miami awnings, 91.US, We deliver. J'honolied Unnk 6-20SO.—Advertisement.

Chrysler, Plymouth, International.Bates nnd tervtce. Maurlca SnliwaruPhont Hed Bank «-0787.—Advertise*ment.

Cnlamlriollo's slorn at I'lnn Ilnj'iko|iont Suntlnys from II a. m. In II p. m,All Smulny tmwspnpDrs now iivnlliiblc,—AdvorUstmr-iil,

Ernie Msjer's Tavern, Ilumson, Choicedinners liom 11,60,—Advertisement,

ResidentialAreas He-defined;Lot Miniiiiunis Set

Little Silver's mayor and councilTuesday nig-ht passed on first read-Ing an ordinance revising the for-mer zoning law in that borough.Major changes include stretchingthe home frontages In some sec-tions from 50 to 75 feet and also, Ina few instances making acre lotsmandatory.

The new ordinance will, providedIt is adopted tit the March 23 meet-ing, extend the business sectionfrom tho railroad station north onBranch avenuo. The minimum sizeof any proposed lots will be 50 bv300 feet. The proposed ordinance laprinted in its entirety elsewhere inthis Issue of The Register.

Tho new law sets out the var-ious types of residential and busi-ness zones and is Intended to clari-fy the former ordinance. It la theproduct of more than a year's workby a committee headed by W. J.Taylor and composed of HarryGreen, William Cogan, Wlnfleld S.Walnwrlght and Salem Davis. Itspaseage will mark the completionot one of the major programs Ma-yor Frank M. Gregory embarkedupon when ho took office.

Other business of the meeting In-cluded a report from CouncilmanJoseph C. Davlson concerning thecondition of borough streets. Hesaid ev preliminary check allowedthat the borough might be $5,000or $6,000 short of funds needed torepair road damage dus to thewinter's storms.

The D. C. Hembllng Constructioncompany received council's per-mission to build five houses on a300-foot frontage area known astho old Hurley tract. Mr. Waln-wrlght, the building Inspector, heldup issuance of permits because oftha pending ordinance. The areaInvolved will require 75-foot front-ages when the law goes into effect.Borough Attorney Leon Reussilleadvised that the permits should beIssued sines application was madebefore the ordinance was intro-duced. Mr. Walnwright alaobrought out the fact that the Hem-bllng firm had violated the old or-dinanca in building a garage in alocation other than shown on theplans filed. No action was taken.

To Break GroundFor New Church

Easter ServiceAt

Ground breaking services for thenew Methodist church at High-lands will be held Easter Sunday,March 28, according to an an-nouncement by the church trus-tees. The former church wa« de-stroyed by flre in February, 1947.

Shortly after the lire, the trus-tees started a campaign for a newchurch. The original goal was$70,000, but this figure has sincebeen cut to $60,000. William Tay-lor of Little Silver, a member ofthe New York architect firm ofFerenz and Taylor, was Instructedto draw plans and specificationsfor the now church.

Rev. J. Hlllman Coffee, pastor,said Tuesday that there Is *47,OOOavailable, either in cash or Inpledges. The work will start andif tho remainder of the moneyneeded Is not raised, the projectwill bo stopped when the availablemoney is spent.

The church board has selected anew building committee consistingof Mayor A, Meade Robertson,Clarence Matthews, G. Lester Whit-field and William Fahrer. It wasateo announced that Fred Kiefer-dorf and Daniel Mills have resignedfrom the board.

The trustees named Mrs. Hattl*Walstrom as head of the Sunday-school, Mrs. William Fahrer ashead ot the W.S.C.S., and MrB.Allco Johnson to lead the Fellow-ship circle.

Harry S. Jsrvls.Income tax ndvitor, accountant, no-

tnry public and local agent for PennMutual Life Insurance Co., Philadelphia,l'n, • Oirico, 166 Monmouth street, (J, T,Domini BuilillnK,) I'hone Red Hank 8-i!3U0, or residence, l t d Hunk 6-H.X4.M,Open evenings by appointment,—Adver-tisement.

Fred F, Forwell, Chrysler mnrlno mo-tarn, iniirino motors repaired, also stnrt-crs, ficndi'utorii anil ignition, Hants anyhlzn towed or dcllvord iinywhere , hywnltr. !)I Ulntfham nvenue, Kumsuti.l'liono Uumsoli 1-l'ltiO,—Advertisement,

Public Auction.lluiuoholil winds nnd furnlshlnKV Es-

tnto of 1', V. Hklllmnn, 8 East Oceaniivimilo, !Uon llrluhl, March 20th, at IP. m, II, T, Hobblns, executor! B, G,Couti, auctioneer,—Advertisement,

C.O.P. LeadersPledge SupportTo Hendrickson

State TreasurerIs Aspirant ForU. S. Senate Post

State Treasurer Robert C. Hen-drickson, aspirant for tho G.O.P.nomination for U. S. Senator, re-ceived a public endorsement fromRep. James C. Auohincloss in anannouncement mnde known at nluncheon Friday at the Americanhotel in Freehold. Speaking nt tholuncheon, Mr. Hendrickson urgedaction to hnlt the spread of Com-munism "in its tracks," nnd calledfor closer co-opovnUon between fod-eral and state legislators find finoverhauling of "our whole taxstructure." The pnrtv leaders atthe reception pledged their supportto Mr. Ifendrlcltson.

County Chairman J. RussellWooliey revealed Mr. Auchincloss'endorsement us he told of a call hereceived from the Congressman inWashington Sunday morning wish-ing him the best of luck. Thecounty chairman quoted Mr. Auch-incloss ns saying It would ho npleasure to campaign with Mr.Hendrickson and "lo work withhim In Washington."

Mr. Wooliey srtlil, In IntroducingMr. Ilendrichson, that he WJIS "be-ing drafted for this job." Theluncheon came several hours nfterthe announcement hy Son. AlbertW. Hawltc.i that he would not seekre-nomination. Mr. Wooliey saidthat bolh "Hawkes and Harper(Harry C. Harper, who Is opposingMr. Hendrickson for tho nomin-ation) are unfair lo Governor Dris-coll In attempting to make thnpeople think ho forced candidateson them." Ho said that he had attended the meeting at which sen-atorial candidates were discussedand "Governor Drlscoil forced noone on anyone."

In his discussion of the problemof Communism, Mr. Hendriclcsun,who returned recently fromEurope, enld, "All you see In tlienewspapers Is not only true, but anunderstatement." Mr. Hendricksonadded, "The movement of Commun-ism is going to increase unless wostop it in its tracks—and rightsoon.11

"Action must be taken," be con-tinued, "to save tho free people ofEurope. But first wo must bestrong at home." He said thatthere was a need In Congress forunderstanding1 between federal leg-islators "and the people backhome." He said too many of tholegislators "seem to get away fromtho people." In what he promisedwould be his first and lust refer-ence In his campaign to SenatorHawkes, Mr. Hendrickson said thatone of the causes for such a lackof co-opcratlon "hns been eliminat-ed today."

Mr. Hendrickson said as hepraised Senator H. AlexanderSmith, that ho was "one of the firstreal statesmen wo have hnd Inmany, many years.'1

Speaking of the subject of taxes,one upon which he is deemed bymany as an expert, Mr. Hendriclcson said "our whole tax structureneeds overhauling." "Too many taxpowers are vested In the federalgovernment," he said, and "certaintypes of taxes should be allocatedto the states. Why should we havea federal gas tax? In New Jerseywe frequently pay too much andget back too little."

Howard W. Roberts, countycounsel, expressed pleasure follow-ing the senatorial primary candi-date's talk at the enthusiasm ofthose present, and made a motionthat the group unanimously en-dorse Mr. Hendrickaon, which wasseconded by Richard W. Stout.

Nayesink FairAug. 12,13, 14

Plymouth SedanTo Be Main Award

Solicit To Our SubscribersBeginning.with the Issue of the

Ked Bank Register of Thursday,April 1. tho subscription price ofTho P.egUUr will bo $3 per year,$2 for six months and $1.00 forthree months, payable in advance.

For many years the subscriptionprice of The Register has been $2.50per year. For n long time we havebeen considering advancing thosubscription pr«co per year by 50cents, but hesitated to do ao, al-though tho increasing costs ofpublishing The Register were con-tinually mounting. It now becomesimperative for us to mnko this de-cision.

We extend the courtesy to thopresent .subscribers of The Registeror any new subscribers to tnko nd-vnntagc of our present rate of $2.50per year between now nntl April1, but at the $2.50 rate we will ac-cept only a one-year renewal.

St. Patrick's DayMinstrel BeginsWednesday Night

St. James PariahTo Hold 2-Day Show;Gililin Is Director

The Saint Patrlck'a Day min-strels, a production by men of St.James parish, will b« presented atRed Hank Catholic high »choolnudltorium for a two-night run be-ginning Wednesday. Harold A.Glblln Is directing the show.

Plans for the annual firemen'sfair at Navcslnk August ]2, 13 and14 were formulated at a meetinglast Thursday night of tho Nave-sink flro company at the flre house.

Committees were appointed andit was decided to make the grandaward a four-door deluxe Plymouthsedan. The men named for plan-ning the fair were Henry S. Max-son, William Williams, T. M. Max-son, Eugene Rabourdln, EdwardCarle, Richard Hcldel, Sam Pos-ten, Milton Wright and Nell John-son. The committee In charge ofadvertising c o m p r i s e s MiltonWright, chairman; Bert Llnzmayer,EMwln Banflcld, Donald Johnsonand J. Paul Postcn.

It was with regret the membersof the company accepted tho resig-nation from the active list of T.M. Maxson, ^ho has been treasurerof the company many yearn,Among the active members heholds the record for the longestterm of service, The com.punyelected Mr. Maxson to life-member-ship and expressed the wish thatMr. Maxson continue his duties astreasurer.

Basement Values.Corning hnnd-ilecornU'il petnlwitrt, 1<r>-

piccc sot, %',i,US; hltlti tun! whllti casser-ole iilte, 1'rcmltr aluminum ten knttk's$l,lhS, ilcconitcd culm unit Hiitlci'nt Ullrcomplete, New shipment rtilihrr illshilriilnors nml OHK baskets, Nntiomil finml 10-Ccnt Store, phono Itcd Hank fl-28S0,—Advertise, mont,

Chrrsler, Plymouth, InternationalSales and service, Maurice Bchwarts,I'hone lied Bank 0-0787.—Ad vertlif,menc

"Tho Candle Ucht,"Ktutrr uift«, t'nrilH nml cuiiillcs now

I on anlo M tho l"iilr Haven Market.—Ail-vtrtlscment.

Civic Croup ToElect Governors

Plan CicnrralFor MiddletoKn Area

The board of governors of theMldilletown Neighborhood nssocla-'lion will meet Friday, March 19, to Im.-ip plans for u vlllnge-wlde mem- Ibershl.j) meeting In April accord-ing to an announc«incnt by HenryL. Kramer, chairman of the board.

Purpose of the membership meet-Ing, which hn.1 been tentativelyslated for April 23, will bo to makea direct report to Mlddletown arraioslilent.1 on tho nccompIlshmi-nlHof the Neighborhood nsooclatlon Inthe past year.

"For a year now, wo have booncarrying on an extcnslvo programinvolving civic Improvements", Mr.Kramer, wcll-ltnown architect, said."It i« time to make, an accountingof our stewardship".

Five new candidates for boardmembership will be sought at thoApril meeting to replace live whos".tenns are expiring. Tho full Ixmrd,made up of 15, Is staggered by one,two, and threc-ycnr terms. Noboard member can succeed him-self.

A program of entertainment willfollow the April business meetingaccording to George T. Doaney,WllD la In chnrgo of organizing thopublic session.

Scheduled to attend the March19 meeting are Governors R. C.Balrd, Margaret B. Hartlett, UllyCollins, Tholmo. K. Jolllffo, MortonW. Llcborman, Sylvester Morris,Anne T. RIHer, Clayton S. Shoo-maker, Edwin R. Stanley, A. J. VanHorten, Joseph Baxter, Jr., WillisConover, Russell F. Anderson, Mr.Kra.mer and Mr. Deaney. The meet-Ing will bo held at tho Llebermanresidence.

A report also will be glvon atFriday's meeting on the results ofthe public utility commission henr-lng at Newark, March 10 over cur-tailed railroad schedules In Middle-town village. The association,through its transportation commit-tee, headed hy Joseph Baxter, Jr.,has been spear-heading a fightagainst poor railroad service. This3amo committee represented thevillage In the recent protests overcommutation fare Increases.

Margaret Bartlott, head of theeducation committee, will make areport on the board of education1*!reaction to a suggestion that Co-lumbia university be allowed tomake a survey on the townshipeducational set-up before a $500,-000 school expansion program, nowbeing considered. Is voted upon.

Tho Neighborhood association,which was incorporated and regis-tered at Trenton last June, Is ac-tively seeking the cooperation ofsimilar groups in Monmouth coun-ty In order to co-ordinate action onmatters of mutual Interest «uch ascommuting schedules and educa-tion.

Since its Inception, the Neighbor-hood association has successfullyfought a liquor application In thevillage, blocked zoning law changesthat would hava allowed a factoryto operate within the vlllago limits,forced comdcmnatlon proceedingson dangerous buildings, requiredadherence to building codes whichwere being violated, and broughtabout a state-sponsored traffic sur-vey at five corners.

Sunrise ServiceOn Mt. JVlitchell

To Be Held EasterSunday At Six

The traditional Kaster sunrUeservice for tho bayshore area onMount Mitchell, overlooking SandyHook bay and the ocean, will beheld Easter Sunday morning,March 28, at 6 o'clock.

Ministers and lay representativesof the churches of that sectionhavo made arrangements to securean outstanding speaker and choral,Instrumental and sola music.

Tho secretaries nnd committeechairmen aro as follows:

Rev, Ellwood S. Wolf, executivesecretary; Arlone McCandless, re-cording secretary; Rov. WilliamD. Powell, program committee;Rev. William M, Hearn, ushers;William Roberts, platform; Wil-liam Maxson, signs; Rev. J. Hlll-mnn Coffee, organ; Rev. SpurgconHni'mon, music; Donald Codding-ton, police; William Glimdlnnlng,ampl-llcation; Rov, Roy E. Wil-liams, Jr,, publicity; Mcrnn Vail,decorations and W, Harry Posten,nrsi, altl.

Sprint Is Here—Time to think I.limit iilniithis.

nirry c(ini|ilt-te imm-tnu'nt of {irossmuttnml Nurthrup Klni! needs, Woudrutluniun sits anil imoru-d lawn scedtf. KincKt iiunlltv. Aim llnic, cow nniiiuri'sheep ninnilie mill prut mol*. (int itnow, OnII Itcd Unnk 6-2080, We liollver.—Advertisement*

Harold A. Glblln

Tickets for both performancesarc on sale from member* of thecast or at St. James rectory. Theyalso will he available at Red BnnkCatholic high school'* mnln entrnnco Monduy and Tuesday after-noons from 3 to 5 p. m.

Mr. Oitilln has rounded up a castof 70 Into a fnst moving ahnwwhich is featured by Irish melodiesand an assortment of acts of anold-faahloned minstrel type. Pro-ducer of Elks' minstrels In pantyenrs, Mr. Glblln la bearing downon practice sessions, with but lessthan n week to go before "curtaintimo."

Practices will be held tomorrowat 7:30 p. m. and Sunday e\t 7 p. m.A dress rehearsal to scheduled for7:30 Monday night. Tom Hacketfsorchestra will furnish music. Mr«.Georgia Mason U pianist. Mn.Glblln l.i assisting her husbandIn th* show's management. Shewill be In charge of stage setting!and decoration*.

The cost tncludaa:Interlocutor, Charles A. Glblin

premier endn, Fred L. Jonea andWilliam Maloney; enda, WilliamNclllgan, James Qulnn, H»try Hoff-man, Pat Patterson, Fred Mundennnd Wilbur Symington; «ololiU\Danny Collopy, Mike Bergln, JohnHopkins, Hnrry Mct«an, WilliamAnderson, George McFarland andGcorgo McGrath, and specialtynumbers, Jlmmle Kennedy, MisaJean Patterson, Arthur Schrelber,Stanley Macintosh, John Klernanand William Dowlen,

Members of the chorua ara JohnR. Burns, Frank U Plney, JosephHoliday, Eugene A. Ijibol»»onnl«r(Robert Calt, ThomaJi Oaffeney,Thomas Calt, James McLnughlln,A. Leslie Gale, William S. Schuck-er. George A. Gratz, Jr., RussellMlnton, James A. Morris, Frank J,Klernan, Jr., Arthur M. Campbell,Patrick McAIary, Frank McGann,John Boyle, Jr., John Powera, Eu-gene T. Raleigh, John Maloney,John P. Gaul, Jr., Porter Toomey,Thomas J. Bly.

William Wlchmann, John L.Fleming, Frank J. Sole, John C,Casagrnnde, John Flnnegan, PaulC. Lang, Jr., Joseph Feeney, Theo-dore Mo.is, Daniel Gaul, OwenGrnnt, Jr., Charles F, Scott, Jr.,Alfred J. Targonaky, Frank Stan-hope, John V. Stanhope, Alonzo DeVaney, Dominic Figaro, JosephPuzlo, Danny Welch, Edward T.Heaty, Sr., Harry Jackson, Jr.,Frank Moynahan, Charles Doug-las, Frank Trlold and Thomas At-terala.

Sausage KitchenOpening Today

Red Bank Sausage Kitchen laopening for business today In thenew building of the proprietors,Joseph Spengler and Fred Bauch,at 134 Monmouth street.

Specializing in home-made saus-age and cold cuts, this new firmhas Installed all the latest machin-ery and equipment to produce flratclass quality meats.

The one-story cinder block build'Ing has a frontage of 20 feet onMonmouth street and & depth ot 75feet. The entire Interior Is don*in white enamel and fluorescentlighting has been Installed.

Mr. Spengler has been employedas a butcher In the Safeway mar-ket at Atlantic Highlands and helda similar position In the A 4 Pstore on Broad itreet, Red Bank,Mr. Bauch, who is a World WarII veteran, has been engaged inthe business In New York city for18 years.

The ofnclal opening U announcedelsewhere In this Issue of Tha Reg-ister.

Sea Bright SeeksBond IssueFor Beach Work

Rorougli To ReceiveIfevenue From LockersAnd Food Concession*,

The Sea Bright mayor and coun-cil Friday night instructed JosephJ. Seaman, borough auditor, toseek permission of Walter A. Dar-by, commissioner of the depart-ment of local government, to floatbonds, not In excess of $39,000, todefray costs of a proposed bor-ough beach house project to re-place the Surf bftthlng pavilion.

This action came after tho coun-cil studied plans for tho projectsubmitted by Robert C. Edwards,Rumson architect. Tho Edwardsplan, which will not necessarily beaccepted hy the borough, providesfor ^50 private, bath houses, washrooms, locker rooms, a luncheonettesection, a parking area, place forchildren's amusements, a baseballfield and a large building for con-cessions.

At the request of Mayor ThomasFarrell, Mr. Edwards estimated the)cost ol the project between $35,000

nd $40,000. Mayor Farrell remind-ed tho councllmen that severalthousand dollar.i would also have)to be spent ta convert tho tlr3t aidsquad building Into a new boroughhall and the money for this wouldhave to be taken from tho samabond Issue.

Th» councjl requested Mr. Ed-wards to present plans and speci-fications for tho project at the nextmeeting. Though several council-men hoped that tho project wouldb« completed In time to bo openedthis summer, Councilman LesterPerrlne contended that, the councilshould not do a "hurry-up" Job. H«also felt the cost of the plan wouldwell exceed Mr. Edwards' estimate.

Mayor Farrell admitted that itwas unlikely that tho entire beachplan could be finished In time forthe lummer season, but he felt Ifpart of It Is finished, the boroughwould receive some revenue fromthe persons operating the conces-sions and from rental of the bath-houses, which Is expected to bt)about 140 a season.

Councilman Me I la Jacobsen r*»ported that the Central railroadhas stopped taking cinders fromths old track bed. Peaceful set*tlem'eht of this matter removed th»possibility ot a court hearing; uSea Bright attorney A. Henry Gior-dano and Monmouth Beach offi-cials were planning a joint Injunc-tion against the railroad.

The rail line, which extendedfrom Atlantic Highlands to LongBranch, was abandoned severalyeara ago and when ths track*were lifted, a thick cinder roadbedremained. The cinders served as *bulkhead In heavy storms for SealBright and Monmouth Beach, saidCouncilman Jacobsen.

He added that tha removal q*cinders was halted after about 400feet of cinders In Sea Bright badbeen taken. The councilman la idthat he attended a meeting on th*matter in Monmouth Beach atwhich time the railroad claimed Itdid not know that Sea Bright want-ed the cinders. Councilman Jacob-sen «ald that pictures wera takenIn case the matter had gons tocourt. The pictures cost Sea Brightand Monmouth Beach 150 each.

In connection with the railroad.Mayor Farrell stated that SeaBright would restore the Centralrailroad property to local tax lists.Under this plan, tha railroad prop-erty will be assessed In full andwill ba treated s i any other bor-ough property.

A complaint was received frontL. R. Geayer of 552 Ocean avenue.who requested the borough to re-place a broken sidewalk In front ofhis house. He said the sidewalk;was broken by the borough snowplow. Councilman Jacobsen saidthat the county snow plow brokathe sidewalk and moved that t let-ter Da s.ent Mr. Geayer telling himthat the borough was not at fault.

It was announced that March 24will ba Youth Day. At that timehigh school pupils from LongBranch will take over the munici-pal offices.

The collector's report showed •cash balance of 1109,708.06. Coun.oilman Daniel Pearson was author-ized to purchase a new desk andtypewriter for the borough hall.

Notlct.Tht regular annust meeting of tha

members of the Red Bank Savings andLoan Association will be held Tuesday.March 30, 1948, at 3 o'clock P. M., atthe association's office, 10 Broad street.Red Bank, N. J,. for tht purpoie ofelecting directors and for the trans-action of anjr other bualneis that mayproperly come before said meeting. Pollsopen for election of directors at Iereloek and remain opan for ont hour.

Red Bank Savings A Loan Ass'n.Noel J. Lartaud, srerrtarr*

Housaclsaniflf Tlma.Complete line of Johnson floor waxes

nnil polishes In stock, Yacht mops, drymoin, mop heads, Prtstn wax, Rtnuslt—nil sixes. Dish cloths, special pries, twofor<2fic. (jood selection of oilcloth innil widths, also attaint1 and chair padsto match. NatlonM 6 and 10-Cent Stor*.phona Red Bank 6-28S0.—Advtrtlsament.

Ssw far Esster—nnd snvel Slip cover nnd drsperyfabrics, woulunfl, cottons, rayons, cur'tnin KOOIIH, pliutlcs, leatherette, buttons,notions, patterns, "The Shore's Laruesrr'uli'rlc Specialty Store." Usskln's Fnb.rU Kivir, ID Mechanic ttteet, Had Bank—Advertisement,

Chrysler, Plymouth, International.Sales and service, Maurlca Scbwarts.I'hone Red Dank ••07IJ,—Advertisement,

Carnnlel Sweet Shopp«, Tt«d Flnnk. De-lirious coconnut cream Enter egaj,—A U t l t

. 47 . Mortgage Monrffor homti, farmt. country estataa, bus*Inita bulldlngi—txiitlng or mw. Longtarmi, easy payment!, liberal loam onaeeaptabl* properties Aft you payingnor* than 4%T If io. aik ui about ft*ptaelns your mortgage tad .savin* yo«raonty. Joitph a. McCue Agtney, Rial*tort. Mortgage Department, Fboa*Ruuion 1-0444.—Advertisement,

Royal TypnrrlUre.Portable and office modeli. Prompt

df livery i alto adding machine I. told,ranted and repaired. Eaiy tirma. Altmakea. Serpleo'i, 105 Mor,mouth i t m t .I'hone R«4 Bank ••0485.—Adftrtlat*mint*

Ban* Stock* Waatt*J.Willing to. purchase up to 11,000 aharaa

or any part of Z.DOO iharea of itoek ofSecond National Bank of Rid BjiatbJohn Wermert, Telephone Atlantic Hla'kj*landi 1*0001.—AdvertlittntnL

See Walker 4 Tin tin 11 for your (niui**anca niedi. All typea Including ho4«piUtUaUou and ltfe. Before you buy,let ue quote you. 10 Eait Front Str«t»Red Bank. IMiono 8-2776.—Advertlia.mint.*

Mortgage Monty.We hava plenty of money to pUea • •

good Brit bond and mortgage. If roe)ara in mid of a morlttig*. It would pay;you to aea ui firat. R. V. R. H« Stout,77 Broad atrut, Mad Bank. FaeM B«i• i . k a^llAl.I^Jva.rtlaaauBva.

Page Two HANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

Fellowship MenTo Serve Dinnei

At Little SilverHall March 20

Final plans for the roast beefdinner to be prepared and servedby the men of the YounK AdultFellowship Saturday, March 20,from 6 to 8 p. m. in fellowship hallwere made last Saturday at • spe-cial meeting of the men of Em-bury Methodist church group ofLittle Silver.

The committees appointed byJulius A. Dlstcl. president, areL,DUi£ R. lyowry, general chaimnan;William T. Sawyer and W. JamesTaylor, publicity; W. J. Taylor, tic-ket distribution; Richard WBrounley and Henry M. Bice, kit-chen; Edwin C. Cloee, Lwter W.Taylor and Edward J. Urban, dining room, and J. A. Distel and Noeln Nllson, purchasing.' Proceeds from the dinner will beused to helt> finance the heatingsystems which the young adultfellowship group has committed it-self to provide for the church andhall. OH burners have already beenInstalled in both buildings and a•now furnace In the hall. Present(>la.ns call for added installationsand alterations to the heating'Jilant in the church for greater e f -lidency and comfort.

LcuuurduMrs. James H. Mad'hce, Si-., was

(iwnrdcd slie cash prize for »'ln-ninp the munllily pinochle tourna-ment held by the Ladies' auxiliaryOf Community lire company Thurs-day. Mrs. William A. Maack acted«s* hosted for Mrs. Joieph P.bhein, who was unable to attendMr«. MacPhce nUo won the blindpackage donated by Mrs. Bhein.Mrs. Albert W. Cross was highest.scorer.! lucent guest* at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Mark Crook wareMr. and Mrs. Hedley, Houie of Ar-lington.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ssxton en-tertained Miss Marion Wolfe, Mrs.Fred Turncy of Newark, MissJaanCarol Whitnor of East Orange andMiss Blanche Wllcox of Bloomneldover the week-end.

Joseph P. Rhein is on the licklist.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moran andton James and Mlas Anne Dono-van of Keamburg vialtcd theirgrandmother, Mrs. Hannah J«ffas,this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marx andbaby daughter Carol of Arlingtonwere visitors this week at thehome of Mr. Marx's parent*, Mrand Mrs. George Marx. Otherguests included their nephew, War-ren Milford, and his fiancee, MissLucille Osterby of Newark.

Mrs. Richard B. Neu and hermother, Mrs. Laura Readlf, werefeueats for a few days at the homeof Mrs. Neu's lister, Mm. GraceBnyder of Philadelphia. Mre. Rea-dlg has returned home, but Mr*.Nou, who is recuperating from arecent illness, will remain for sometime.

Sgt. Steven Bonora, U. S, MarineCorps, stationed at Dover, Del.,(pent the week-end with Mi*. Bon-ora and their daughter, NancyAnn. Sgt. Bonora will leave for theFar East coon.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bhein of Irv-ington spent several day* withtheir brother and wife, Mr. andMrs. Joieph P. Bhein.', The monthly business meeting ofthe Baptist church will be held atthe home of Miss Tlllle Laddie,with Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf InCharge of the program entitled"Looking Outward Together.": The junior members of Commun-ity fire company will hold a cardparty at the nre house Saturdayevening, March 20, to rail* fundsfor jackets for their Softball team,Richard Robert Curry will bechairman for the party, assisted6y a committee composed of FredHoffman, Freddie Lazottl and Wil-liam Ast, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Mayerand children, Harold, Jr., andKosemarie of. Washington, D. C,were recent guests of their aunt,Mrs. Albert W. Cross.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Applegateand son David, former residents ofLeonardo, are now living in Keuns-burg.•' Mr. and Mrs. John Week, Hr.,Mr. and Mrs. A. Week of JerseyCity, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patrickand family of Irvlngton, Mr. andMrs. John Patrick and family ofUnion and Mr. and Mm. FredMsi-zone and daughter Alice of Irving-ton were guests at the home ofMr. and Mi*. James Patrick iasty/cek-end.

ilia. Herbert Schatz and sonPonald spent Thursday at Irving-ion with Mrs. Schatz's mother,2.1 ra. x* red Graf..' The monster caid anil gamejparly sponsored by the Ladles'aux-iliary of Brevent Park and Leo-nardo nre company will be heldft'ucsday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Atfoor prizes, a blind package »ndtable prizes will be awarded andrefreshments will be served. Mrs.George Black la chairman.j Mrs. Loretta Doran of Harrisonia spending a few days with herdaughter and son-in-law, Mr. andMrs, Otto H. Blohm,;! Mr. and Mra. Herman Fette ofArlington were week-end guests at[ho home of Mrs. Fette't parents,) jr. and Mrs. Charles Alehele.• A birthday party was given last.Thursday afternoon for Joan Pa-Jasky of Brevent avenue. QuestsWere James Lang, Alfred Gatta,1Dolores and Ronald Oordon, Jos-f ph Haulboskey, Marion Palasky,'; anet Gordon, Thomas Keenan,Barbara and Jeanny Malnfis, An.liony Palasky, Jr., and Mr. and

J.lrs, Stanley Palasky.

HATS•ANITONICLEANED

andBLOCK-D

ToPerfection

LE O N ' Sf*l« Whit* St. B, *,)«*

ASBUfir LANDMARK CLOSEDFowler's drug store at 806 Fifth

avenue in Asbury Park, .perhapsthe last landmark of the day»when North Asbury Park wns a•ommunity by itself, closed Mon-

day. Jesse Fowler purchased thestore in 1915. hut a clnijr store tind

been operating on the site for unable to finance the deal at pros-1many yeans previous. The fixtures . ent. The Metropolitan museum inand furnishings, which arc about ] Nnw York wants items of this type85 years old, came from the Hotel .only if they ore over 100 years old.Endlcott In New York city. Tim !

Ft. T.riudcrdalc, Fla., has 263 milesTim

museum of art at Philadelphia i.speeking to purchase the complete of unt«rwny.«. half of which arefurnishings of thn siore, hut it is nivh.-ahln by light craft.

- PIANO INSTRUCTIONS -P O P U L A R M U S I C

H O W A R D I S A A CI'lANO STL'OfO

• Broad St., Red Bank Phone B. B. 6-2816If No Answer, Eatontown 3-009m.

TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHANContractor and Builder

SPECIALIZING IN JOBBINGSCBEEN AND STORM EWCLOSimES

5 ELM PLACE TEI,. RED BANK O l l s M

IATEST GLAMOUR NEWS . . .

*<rck Oafy Sthi

Shop At • o o

LIGGETT'STOP-OF-THE-LIST VALUES

SOAP FLAKES for all bwtthoM cleansing* 116 12% OUNa IOX 2 9 C

SilKUUX- 7 3 <

STAR DOUMEDGE RAZOR BLADES, m i l . good blades for n « K 1 , . . wo FOR 8 9 <

ELECTREX ROOM HEATER far AC, DC. .. WAS $6,751 SAVE $1.77, NOW JUST 4 » 9 8iibi.niftUd DUlILt PT I WK

• e w *e*

UNIVERSAL BUCK BALL POINT PEN wHh GOLD CAP 1*00

DELRAY FLORAL-BOX STATIONERY, WAS 79C, PRICID rot CLOSEOUT 1 9 C

HIGH-POTENCY VITAMINS

MHn Orve-A-Day Muhfpli VHomirn, te> 1.M

Abbott's YHo-Kopi, !«•»»•*. . . IOO-I 2 . M

Parkt-Davii AIDK Kepsoals . . » • far 1M

NutnxTablots,farMMTMMKI... M I 1.09

RnatlPolycaBS>fcr<MMrM . . . . m i . M

Nlonott TabiuUi, MWHWUM. . . . 100 • Me

SqtribbVigronCapsttrM. . . . ier«fcr2.t*

R«xaR rttnamiM,H*srsj»lvHMiM.. M4 4 J 9

Vi-PtiilaP«rln(cM»*taS»iMM . . J5.I.1J

Crovt'il-CompUxCopwlH. . . M far Oft

COUGH & COLD REMEDIES

Grove's Four-Way Cold TaUth . . . n»1tc

RtHlf fir COJMJM wt to M i l • » • • 9 MMCH 4 n

RixallAspirin,SfnhU.s.p.. . . . too*.49c

Orovt'i laxativo Iromo Quintet, >• h*ta» 39C

ludday's Conadlol Mixture . . SOWN. J9C

Crtomulsion, far «•*>* a*e t* <*les.. » an. 1,12

. , . . 3MHKMS7C

•01HMOIAJISWf CRIAM

Opportunityl Buy severalbig, long-lasting I ouncejars while this special it on- March only!

RIO.$ 1 . 5 0 . . .

Lanoltn-rtth, billowy as a cloud,

a blessing tor your top-knot...

Toni creme shampooThe cream of the cremeshampoosi Abundant anddeep-cleansing lathertakes away loose dandruff& leaves hair aglow, easyto manage and silken-ioftl

4 01. JAK

2 OUNCE TUIE 4 t c

Leigh's unusual fragrance.Perfume in tear-drop hand-bag site bottle.

HMIX rflCtOV w

For minor ikin trouble!, coldrelief, aching muiclet, «oreand lirtd feet.

nmfgff *nMreT AvsTflwff

S. S. S. T«ikHttpi increate vital gaitrtcjuice when scant due to non-organic reoion. A A

SafskiRCraiM,2ftais.Different, because a specialaction works right Into skin,conditions it! ^ £ k ^ *pge

too150

A dream-color to give youbright newbtautyl ChooseAmber No. 1 for fair andcreamy skin; Amber Rote,for medium skin; AmberNo. 2 for deep olive (kin.

4HNV/ / « t m tppttPSJCOJVIM Hand CroamGreaseleti, snowy-while reg-ular Pacquini, & ntw type) forextra-dry ikin. ft J *

sat

A high-«nergy tonic A food-lupplement to h.lp build re-tiitanc. to illi.

Ml/4 Ml. 1.09

Contain* vsgetabl* hydrogelilmilar to that in fruit* andvegelablet.

, 10 0MK«l 89C

•sills Cratk t-D l«xMild, effective laxative fordally regularity. # jPA10 ouncti for #««*?lf

Ispsfsbs UiativoPltatantly lugar-cooted. Takeat directed... k£60-loblet box.

Iroms-SollMrsight* headacht 3 ways forfatter relicfl2% 01. t i n

Mtv HM far Hw ayosCooling and refreshing eye-drops; with eyedropper. 4 dram

UstoriaoQuick) A Lliterine gargle atfirst sign of acoldl 14 o n .

fm* MwoV 4V PtrfamaReg. 75c perfume in cobalt-blue glass purse flacon and"2-0-8" powder, e* J | J |

f OIH FOR # • W

WjFwCMUm I f f fFwffrW

Pond's Famous CroamtNo charge far reg. 25c dry-skin cream when you buy reg.69c cold cream. ^ A - •

BOW FOR

KolorfekGive* natural-lookingcolor to graying #hair. 8 euncei. w

Just a few dropi drew thehair far all day; smooth butnever itlckyl ? 9 *

4 OUNCES

flfQt Gfy% fMnjf MtWcfalBsM &4MM1

Milk-solids and lanolin for asupple-smooth complexion. Ingay loapcheit. f » J f ) J |

5 CAKES f 9WW

Kraak't Shavo CrocimSpecially blended to lip thruwhlikersl large 9 # * «tube for only.. • * ? # *

Speedily rellev«i headach*,cold tymptomi.25 lableti for

p*eki»lttRswihOryClMNMrDry-eltam clolhti, rugi andarapsi, paint, tilei. Id ,,q||yamailngl AAOn CW/M

APOX Moth Crystils100% paradlchlorbenitne,good moth pr«- § i Lvtntlvt. 7 ot.

IIWrfSillcfMCleoni all mttali and many

Rtxall Stork Nurstr

Non-tllp, non-leak battlewith eaiy to fill wide neck!Protective cap keepi thenon-colic nipple itertle.

Helen Cornell Hormone CreamI 7 / t a i t . a> a deep-cut iirlcel

See what natural estrogenic hormonal will dot7500 IU per oi., at cost of ordinary night-cream,

«•!•* fee-erel Tea

houuhold Itemil ^ 9 ^8-ounce jar for

vnltss, "frto stridt", be. . i n far.,..Jic

Moous Rth, ski or pinbss s t y l o s . . . . J *

Co-lts, downy-soft fadol pods . . . M . 2 *

Weds, for intornol protortion . . . . w . 3Sc

LIGGETTREADY TO

SERVE YOU

COR. IROAD AND MONMOUTH STREnS

DRUGSPHON1 R. I. 6-1444

RED JiXSK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1048 Pace Thret

STATION DINERRAILKOAD PLAZA KID BANK

SPECIALIZES IN

DELICIOUS DINNERSITALIAN SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI, HOT SAUSAGE

LUSCIOUS STKAKS & CHOPS HOASTS Ol ALL KINDS

TASTY SANDWICHES" ICE CREAM

We hake our oivn pie* and sell them to take out.Prompt, courteous service 24 hour* a day.

KICKGEALOK1S,

Owner and Manii STATION DINERTEL.

ALLEN'SPRE-EASTER

SHOE SALEALL MEN'S SHOES

REDUCED $2.00 TO $3.00

Men's Sale includes Walkovers, Matrix, Edwin Clapp. Health 8pot, Bostonlan, Mans-freed, Holland Racine. It's a good time to get aoquainted with

Allen's Quality Footwear.

SPECIAL LOTS AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE!130 PAIRS

MEN'SREGULAR 1'UICE

$8.50 TO 911.5V

NOW'5.95 to '7.95

500 PAIIIS

WOMEN'SHKGULAR PRICK

$8.95 TO M3.95

NOW'3.95 to S5.95

50 PAIRS

CHILD'SREGULAR I'ltICK

$3.25 TO $0.30

NOW'3.95

FOR A LIMITED TINE ONLY

A BREAK FOR YOU — HURRY !

JOHN B. ALLEN CO.8 Broad Street RED BANK Tel. 6-0267

COLORITE CO.13 BROAD ST. "JW A SHADE DIFFERENT- flED BANK 6-1306

Anderson GivenJail Sentence

Telephone WorkerGels 1 To 3-Year Term

Charles' Anderson. 56, of 36-1West Park avenue, Oakhurst. wassentenced Thursday by Judge J.Edward Knight to state prison forone to three years for the em-bezzlement of $23,000 from the NewJersey Bell Telephone companyduring the last »cven years.

Judge Knight declared that hewas being very lenient in imposingsentence because the telephonecompany and the indemnity com-pany, which posted bond for An-derson, had both interceded forhim. He said that if it had notbeen for their intercession he wouldnot have hesitated to impose themaximum sentence.

Anderson, who entered a nonvult plea before Judge KnightFebruary 2, worked for the tele-phone company for 37 years. Hisduties during the period when heembezzled the funds includedemptying pay phone coin boxesand auditing the money collectedfrom them, Alvin E. Newman, Aa-bury Park attorney representingAnderson, appealed to the judgefor 15 minutes to show clemency,[M'gulng that Anderson had led anexemplary life in his coniinui-ityand that he had made restitution.

Judge Knight said that Andersonhad known what ly; was doing, andthat "certainly he knew he wasviolating the law." He did not feelthat the (act that the defendanthad made restitution was cause formitigation. However, the fact thatthe telephone company and bond-in); company did not seek proseeution, and the fact that Anderson'•v.is no longer eligible for a pensionwith the telephone company ledhim to be "very lenient in thlacase."

Anderson voluntarily committedhimself to Marlboro, but a reportfrom Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon in-dicated "absolutely nothing wrungwith him and no .psychiatric ab-normality."

Judge Knight said that most ofthe money which was taken hadbeen invested wisely and that the53,000 profit made on the invest-ment would be returned to Ander-son, while the bonding companywould keep only the $23,000.

Letters from reputable and out-standing members of the commun-ity and church received by JudgeKnight attested to Anderson's finerecord. Judge Knight added thathis colleague, Judge John C. Gior-dann, said that he had known thedefendant a long time and wasshocked to learn of the charge,

Local Police RequestDetainero For Bronx Men

Red Bank Police Chief Harry T.VanNote, Sr., has requested thu

I prosecutor's office to file detainersfor two Bronx men arrested in NewYork Saturday night for the theftof a car here Wednesday night oflast week. The men, were arrestedon charges of IS thefts in the NewYork area and for suspicion inconnection with New Jersey thefts,Including the car theft here.

The men, Edgar Martin and Wil-liam English, Jr., have admittedthefta of trucks from a Long Is-land laundry and thefts of materialfrom lumber van1 • and taverns onLong Island. VV! , they were tr-ice ted the keys o. a car owned byJean R. Conover of Tinton Fallswere found in their possession. RedBank police records show thatthieves broke into Frank Syckle'sgarage at 149 West Front street[ate Wednesday night or earlyThursday morning of last weekand stole the Conover car, whichwas being stored for the winter.They also stole $50 worth of toolsfrom the garage.

Kcyport Club Raises$2,000 For Canteen

The goal of the Key.port Klwanlsclub drive for $2,000 to expand fa-cilities for the youth canteen, spon-sored by Kcyport post. Veterans ofForeign Wars, has been topped ac-cording to a report made by Har-vey G. Hartman, general chairman.The chairman stated that $2,200has been obtained by a house-to-house canvass and through specialgifts.

Mr. Hartman explained that do-nations arc still being received andthat on Saturday, March 13 in theV.F.W. canteen a check for theamount collected In the drive willbe presented by the Kiwanis clubto tho V.F.W.

"I am sure", Mr. Hartman said,"that the results of this campaignhave proved that the residents ofKcyport are aware of the necessityfor providing adequate and whole-some youth recreational facilities.The returns from the campaignhave been most generous and thereception of the campaign hearten-ing to the sponsors"f he added.

RED BANK MEN SENTENCEDRichard Savastano, 26, of 41

Drummond avenue, Red Bank, wasgiven a one to three-year suspend-ed sentence in state prison, placedon probation for one year and or-dered to pay costs for possessionof a machine gun. He pleaded nonvult February 24.

John "Bebe" West of Red Bankwas ordered to Rahway reforma-tory for an indeterminate periodfor larceny of a motor vehicle andwas given a suspended sentencefor assault with Intent to rape.He had pleaded non vult to bothIndictments.

The road to better and bigger btmi-neHH Ivadi through Tho RelciHter'a ad*vurtlHinit column*.—AdvertlHement,

\§k Time KxtentiiunOn New Bridge IVuject

The Hoard of Freeholders haamade an application to the officeof the District Engineer of theArmy Corps of Engineers In NewYork for an extension of time inwhich lo commence the construc-tion of a new bridge over theShrewsbury river to replace thoAwing bridge between Itumson anjSea Bright. Plans for the newbridge were approved March 7,1M6, and the tinirs for commenc-ing and completing the work werepreviously extended to March 7,

A and March 7, 195U, respective-ly.

The new bridge will consist of *double-leaf bascule highway bridgeproviding n least horizontal clear-ance of 75 feet between fcndoivinormal to the channel and a leas',vertical clearance of 15.35 feetabove mean high water with thespan in a closed position. Plans 'showing the proposed work are onfile In the district engineer'' officein New York and may be jeen byInterested parties.

ATHROOM CABINETSNATIONAL Metnl. Rrn.srd T H U .14x1* wall opnnin*. (9.05 picl.«d

RED BANK LUMIER ASUPPLY COMPANY

• WALL S TREF-T,or Cill Red B>n!< «01S3, . «-0154.

WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTHIT IS NOT THUK TO SAV "Wl, D i n EVERYTHING POSSIBLE?

LNXKSS CIIIKOI'KACTIC WAS INCLUDED

DR. WARREN FOWLER300 BROAD ST. Cliiro|tra<-I<»i'

PHONB

ANNUAL POTINTATK.S BAIJ.

Members of Salaam Temple,Nobles of tho Mystic Shrine, a Ma-sonic body, will have Its annual Po-tentate's hall in the Terrace kill-room of the Mosque Theater build-ing, Newark. Saturday night, March20. In addition to dancing and re-fr?flhnirnts thero will bo a profes*slonnl floor show.

Some 100 or more nobles resid-ing In Monmouth county are mem-bers of Salaam Temple.

The annual spectacular and sen-sational Shrine indoor circus forthe benefit of underprivileged chil-dren, Shrine activities fund and theNew Jersey division, Americancancer fund, will be held In theSussex avenue amory, Newark,April 19 through April 25. The ad-vertising matter sent out to themembers of the Shrine states therewill be 30 big acts in this Indooraffair.

There are about 54,600,000 tele-phones In the world.

YOU CAN ACTUALLY• O DANCINO

AT ARTHUR MURRAYS. get a marvelous lift out of your that '

* hour nt Arthur Murray's. Why, you cinactually KO out and tlancc a smart Fox Trotor the tf;.y new Samba that very evening!

Just a few hours will Kivo you A sophisti-cated Rumba with tricky variation.*!. You'llbe FO p|pa*"v( with your new-found skill thntyou won't w.int to nils? a nutc of the damemusic at pnrtif'p.

And how your partner!* will love you!There's no social mnri> that #IVPS pn muchpleasure as good danrinK- And there's nosystem just like Arthur Murray's Ma#ic S*epMethod to wot you up with the newest stepsquickly and easily. You'll learn grace, polite,confidence for yenrs of fun and popularity.

Come to the .studin today. You'll say itWas the smartest thing you ever did.

ARTHUR MURRAY d167 BROAD STREET

SITD

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

RED BANK 6-4406Floor

We SpecializeIn

WATERPROOFING;All

Vour Outer QarmanUAt

LEON'SM-7« While St. R. B. I-3IM

Full with beauty, flattery aurl newfashion .significance are our "Misterl'iirnders." Lovelier than ever suits,coats and bolero suits to make youlovelier than ever in the Kaster Par-ade. The stylus are a joy to behold,the fabrics are wonderful to the touchniul the colors are. in a word, heaven-ly. See these fashions today.

The new .Spring ISalleriunKnit with Jiigh fashion detail. . . Slights the waist, andHares the skirt. Tailored byIlarrold in 100''» wool gabar-dine, ltlaek only. Sizes 10to 10.

$45.00

Our new fashion partners. . .the bold full skirt and thetrimly feminine bolero jack-et. We present it in black ornavy rayoii-aud-eoUon faille.Sizes 10 to IS.

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Vie Our Lay-Away Plan

32 Broad St.Red Bank

151 BroadwayLong Branch

15 E. Main St.. Freehold

Page FourBAJNK REGISTER, BfARCH 11, 194t

PINOl l

O TONSiUi »i»«H (thlck-

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SUPPLY COMPANYB WAI-L STREET.

Kid Bank 6-0153 or 601S4.

NOTEThe Difference

BetweenNew, Improved

SAN ITONECLEANING

andOrdinary

DRY CLEANING

LEON'S64-78 white st. R. B.

Realtor* ToMeet And Dine

A combined meeting of th« real-ton a U insurance agents °f Mon-mouth oounty will be held Thuri-day night, March 3S, at the Wll-lowbrook resUurant. 7W River road,Fair Hat-en, The affair will beginpromptly at e-.SO o'clock, when m.nexcellent dinn«r will he served,andaccording to Harry G. Faby, jweBi-dont of th« Monmouth CountyBoard of Realtors, this bring thela*t Thursday In Ltfnt, those, at-tending the dinner who do not de-sire to rnt meat will be served sea-food on request.

Harrison I* Todd. vice presidentof the fifth district for the NewJersey Association of Real EstateBonrcLs will nddrc.su the assemblyon "BMee Idcns Tlmt ClU'U." Asound film entitled "Your Bwt Pol-icy," sponsored by the National As-

•oolAtlon of Insurance AgenU, willb« shown.

Application* to b» voted on a nthose of John Conovtr and WalterFeldkamp of ttaa John C. Conovoragency, Allenhurtt, a l salesmenmembers, William Engle of tbe L.D. Edwards agency, Sea dirt, • • asecond-CI.TJU member, and MattleSmith of the Ban Smith office ofMataw&n as a flrnt-clRsa membeT.

INJCHEI) IN ACCIMENT.Miss Jennie Lopore or 35 West-

sidr avenue, received face and legcuts in nn nuiomobiie nccldcnt atShrewsbury avenue and Leonardstreet Sunday afternoon when acar in which she wan a passenger,collided with a vehicle driven byFrnnli Holmes of 91 Hudson ave-nue. She was treated at Riverviewhospital. Miss Lepore and her twoMMfis, Rote nnd Loulee L/epore,w n e passengers in a car driven byMary liottagaro of Shrewsbury.

BURLINGTON COUNTY'S LARGE FARM

COW SALEWednesday. March 17. 1948

Cow Sale Will Start at 10 A. M. Sharp - Rain or ShineAt the THOMAS HARVEY ESTATE FARMS, COLUMBUS, N. J.

VERY GOOD HERD

OF JERSEYS

ALL STOCK

MUST BE SOLD

ON THE

DAY OF THE SALE

157 HEAD -152 JERSEYS, 5 HOLSTEINSOne Holstein Was Leading Cow In State Last Year.92 Cows — 26 Cows Registered With Papers.62 Heifers — 20 Heifers Registered With Papers.3 Registered Jersey Bulls.

n e Bird I* ncrrrdMed for T. B. Hnd alto ha* been B*nr'» testml and will he Bane's irMrd before4a;r of sale. This Is the herd of Jersey* of the Thoma* Harvry Kstnto nt CntunihiiE, X. il.

This Herd of Jerseys Is the Pride Herd of Burlington CountyMr. Harvey spent years In building up the blood line into this fine herd, which makesa good opportunity for many dairymen to get this breed Into their herds. The entirehard Is pure bred and raised on the Harvey Farms at Columbia, N. J. Forty-six(46) oows and heifers are registered with papers. The balance of herd will be sold•• grades.Mr. Dan VanMater, the herd manager, who lives on the farms, has the productionand butterfat records to date on each animal. The herd record Is very good.The ages of the majority of the cows range from 3 to 6 years. At present, many ofthe oows are freshening, and moat of the heifers will freshen this fall.Sale Must Start at 10 A. M. Sharp to Get all the Cows and Holfers Sold in One Day

Terms—Cash Day of SaleSale to Be Held at Thomas Harvey Estate Farms, Columbus, N. J.

Sales Manager! PAUL 8PANN, Far Hills, N. J.Auctioneers: Austin Backus and Qlen O. Weickert.Delivery of Cow* Arranged for Anywhere In State. Lunch Will Be Served nn the Grounds.

Four BishopsTo Preach AtOcean Grove

Summer Season

At Auditorium

To Open June 13

Among the sneakers scheduledfor services durinp the comingsummer at the Ocean Grove audi-torium are prominent clergymenof this country and Great Britain,!dignitaries of the Methodist church jand Rep. Walter H. Judd, (R-Mlnn.), who will be the Indcpen- jdence day speaker. j

Dr. George W. Henson, presidentof the Ocean Grove Camp Meetingassociation, will open the seasonJune 13 with a keynote mestaga,and Dr. Herbert J. Smith, newlyappointed superintendent of theNew Brunswick district of the

, Methodist church, will ba thespeaker in the evening.

One of the country'* outstanding; preachers, Dr. Joseph R. Slzoo,

president of the New BrunawlckI theological aeminary of Rutgersuniversity, will be heard at the

' morning service June 20, and Dr.Ralph Sockman, whose weeklyradio sermons ate heard by mil-lions, will be the evening speaker.

j Bishop J. W. Plckett of Indiaunil Bishop S. K. Mongol, a native

; of India, will apeak at a special1 observance of Missionary SundayJune 27.

| Two bishops will speak In July.Bishop Fred Pierce Corson of thePhiladelphia nros, will speak atboth services July 11, and BishopArthur J. Moore of Atlanta, Ga.,will Epecvk at both services July 25,On July 38 Dr. Ross H. Stover, Lu-

Mheran minister of Philadelphia andDr. I-tarry M. Tnylor of Calvary

, .Methodist church in East Orangei will preach.1 Rev, Norman Dunning of Leedsj university, England, will tnlk onI in*r.scnt-ctny England AuKlL3t 1. Dr.| Dunning was heard here beforeMho win: Dr. Harold Paul Sloan! will preach his sermon on "Heaven"} a^ain by request August 8, nndi Commissioner McMillan will lead; the service at ntght in observation•of Salvation Army week-end.

Dr. Wilbur Smith will open theDlble conference1 with two sermon's

) August IB, nnd Hr. .7. V 1 '| Hamilton or St. Petersburg, Fla.,will speak ut both services J.u,,......

' 2S. The cnmpmeotinR will open Au-I Rust 2B, when Rev. J. Sidlow Bax-I tcr, minister of the famous Char-i lotlc Baptist church of Edlnburg,I Scotland, brings tho addresjs. Kev.I Evan Williams of tho United Bap-I tlst church of Leicester, England,| nnd one of that country's best-| known clergymen, will bo the guestI speaker at tho mornlnfr serviceI September 12, and Dr. Edwin F.

Hann of Salem, former superinten-dent of the New Brunswick dis-

jtrict, will bring the closing nics-stice nt the eveninp service.

THE CANOKR CHALLENGEJ Did you know that cancer to-. day presents the broadest and(greatest challenge to tho mind and'spirit of man? And now thnt youdo know, what are YOU going todo about It?

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Couutltss Packardengines have turned

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ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS 0N»

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Ntw smoothness/ Smoother thanany of the famous Packards ofthe past. Reasons? Slower pistonspeeds . , , streamlined fueldistribution.

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Harding Road at Broad Street Phone 6-0428 Red Bank, N. J.

Tr*>4« Mark

WIHTOL INDUSTRIESTelephont No. Eotontown 3-0840

Lewis Street, opposite Maple Ave*

EATONTOWN, N. J.

INSPECTION INVITED

ESTABLISHED JAN. 2, 1948

For

Fine craftsmanship in the manufacturing of machinery

Precision and General Machine work

Wood & Metal Pattern Making

Designing and manufacturing of part* as

per your requirements.

Estimates on request

Member of Tho Amerirnn Ordnnnee Association, Washington, D. &

Dcdicaluil to Industrial Preparedness.

NOTE: We are not listed In the present Issue of Telephone Directory and MUHMlget listing, until July of this year. It will be to our mutual advantage to place

EATONTOWN 3-0840

on your active telephone list

A NEW ARRIVAL

i

AT

107 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANKPLUMBER'S BRASS

DistributorFor Lancaster Mfg. Company

SHALLOW WELL AND JET PUMPSSUMP PUMPS

RAY O'NEIL SUPPLY CO.PLUMBING - HEATING SUPPLIES and SPECIALTIES

107 SHREWSBURY AVE. Tel 6-4397 RED BANK

BED BXXK REGISTER. MARCH 11, 19IS

I club spent yesterday in New York,where they attended a perform-

MMiss Aletha Koons of Morgan-12,"ce o f , . M * 1 ? e M l n e 5I?nha'V ln-ville, Matawan high school junior. Those attending were Mrs. Chan-has been ..elected as the girl to " inS ClaPp, Mrs. Joseph Ba er, lire,attend the Xew Jersey Girls' State £ a l P h ,?er™*' MJS' W l l l l a m , R 'at New Jersey college for women I C 5 a l * M ? - R l = h a r d ^f

rdma""',, -this summer. All expenses for the Mrs- Pa,ul A. Egan. Mrs. Williamweek's stay will be paid by u,,. | Martin. Mrs. Harry Kahn and Mrs.American Legion auxiliary. The Inward Currle. Mrs. Howard Eni-girls are taught all about their m a n n , o n d M l s- William Wasmuth

joined the group later for dinner.The Matawun auxiliary of Mon-government.

The nre department and first aidsquad were'cailVd'out at9:35"p. m. I m o u U l Memorial hospital m.;tMonday to extinguisli a fire in the ! Thursday afternoon in the healthdust collecting room of the bufffinishing department of the Han-son, Van Winkle, M wining com-

centcr. Mrs. Russell Stetler andMrs. Douglas Lefferts were accept-ed as new members. Mrs. Howard

pany. The persistent blaze in the 1 Shinn won the cake which was dis-waste kept the firemen busy over Posed or on the co-operative plan.an hour. All the machines wer.) p"ds w « e made. Others attend-damaged by water, and operations i inK were Mrs. Bayard Lomlmrn,were held u.p. Damage by smoke Mrs. Charles Woodman, Mrs.wai n«ft estimated immediately. j Charles Springhorn, Mrs. LawrenceThe (Ire was discovered by one of Lcmaire, Mr?. Johnston Cartan,the machine operators when flan:es ' J'rs. Ralph W. Herrick nnd Mrs.shot up in front of him. He turnedoff his machine, turned on thesprinkler system and called the firedepartment, which discovered thewaste room ablaze.

Millard Morrell is a patient atthe Presbyterian hospital, Newark.

Sterling Thompson.I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herbertand daughters and Mr. and Mis.William Ellison are on a tourthrough the South.

Mrs. James Neil entertained th«Tuesday afternoon bridge club at

The Women's Democratic club ! luncheon at the Glass House,met at the First Aid flub looms i "Prom King" was presented byFriday evening. It was decided to the Matawan high school seniorshold a joint meeting with the Men's Tuesday aftcrnnnn and last nightDemocratic club the firet Friday in I for tho grammar school children.April when a covered-dish supper j It will also be presented tonightwill be served. and Friday and Saturday nights.

Mrs. Anna Delta Is convalescing I The quarterly meeting of the fireat St. Michael's hospital in Newark, j department was held Saturdaywhere she underwent an amputa-.evening at the M. E. Haley hosation recently. i company. Gilbert Craig was made

Misa Serena Anderson, daughter 1 president and Albert Matz viceof Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ander- ! president. The special election•on, was honored at a birthday ] was held to fill the vacancy left byparty Saturday afternoon in ccl«- che late William J. Hussey.bration of her ninth birthday. Mrs. Rnphaol Dcvtin entertainedGames were played and refresh- | her bridge club Thursday afterments enjoyed. The party had an j noon at luncheon. Prize wlnneisEaster theme. The guests were were Mrs, William R. Craig, theNadine Walker, Virginia Tune, hostess and Mrs. William Martin,Adele Whitcher. Catherine Flynn, ] who substituted.Barbara Knapp, Deborah Lazow,Suzanne Chapman, Ann Forsmnn,Gale Duncan, Dorothy Kavanaugh,

phen C. Thompson, Mrs. WilliamH. Diggin and Elaine and RichardErdmann, 3d.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Haskim of22 Clinton avenue, Matawan, areparents of a daughter born Mon-day, March I, at Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

Frederick Mauer lias returnedfrom a business trip to Richmond,Va. .

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brownhave rcti'jned from a visit atWashington, D. C.

Richard Sturt has been named aspecial police officer.

Fathers' night was observed at ameeting of the Matawan Parent-Teacher association, which washeld at Matawan high school re-cently. Questions based on sev-enth and eighth grade work wereasked the fathers present. A largigroup attended, and refreshmentswere served in the high schoolcafeteria.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nappi <>tKeyport are returning to theirhome In Australia. They havebeen in America for five years.Mr«. Nappi was employed In theUnited Cigar store at this place.

Five GenerationsKepresentcd Al Parly

Five generations wore repre-sented at a party given by Mis.Viola Williams of Miller struct.Highlands, last week, to celebratethe first birthday of her grand-

j daughter, Viola Jean Kelah. dnu(;l\-! ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Si-1 lah of 150 Monmouth street. Thegenerations were represented byMrs. Viola Bush, great-great grand-mother, Mrs. Esther Watkins,

j great-grandmother, Mrs. Williams,and Mrs, Solan.

Other gUL-sla wci-e Elaine Rosen-berg. I-iOis Parker, Lois Cohen,Lynn Simpkins, Peter Rosenberg,Charles Amodio, Alfred Cohen,James Caplangcr, Edgar Johnson,Marty O'Nftll, Leonard Reid, Mnripand Ann Selah, Jacquclyn andEdith Williams, Mrs. Jean Sini;;-lcins, Mr*. Cecelia Rosenberg, .Mrs.Kitty Amodio, Mrs. Gertrude

| Johnson. Mrs. Hprnicc O'Nril andMrs. Miller, all of Highlands.

Page Five

IIECEIVKS SEVEN STITCHES.Maivln Stout of 31 West street,

was treated for knifR wounds Sat-urday afternoon at Rivorvicw hospltal by Dr. Lawrence Sangmeifter,after he accidentally cut his leftleg with n pen knifn at the Silverbar, 2G West Front street. The in-jury required seven stitches.

BROTHr.ns VI.KAI) NON VUI.TCharles and Joseph Headden,

Keyport brothers, Monday entomlpicas of non-vult to charges cf as-sault and battery when they wereHrraigned before Juclgo J. EdwardKnight at Freehold. The charge*allege the brothers attacked Spe-cial Ofllcer John Keclen of Kcanvburg last December. Judge Knightsaid ho would sentence the defend-ants March 18.

SALE20yo Reduction

ON

Entire StockllH'luilillfl

Cliiau. <»las.s, VHM'S Orra*ittiiiil Tallies,

(ligawllr lli>\c«. l.iini|>>. Jrtvi'l I5n .<•»,

Wii«l«' I'apri- Basket*. I'icluiv I'raiiifs.

All .sales Mn.'il

Kay Hague

PRESTO-LOOSCl««n, Convenient. Fir. Pl«c« H « t ,A.h Residue let* thin 1 % ; •!« l>»tn each box and each log burntfrom 1 to 2 hour.. CASH ANDCARRY. <»- P>T box ill the

RED BANK LUMBER ASUPPLY COMPANY

„ W . l l Street,Reel Hank 6 O I 5 1 ny 60154 .

HEADACHE« - i t i > . a i r i . m . , • , t h . i - n f ' U ' l a r h o w i t n

N l l . r i : i ' I A | : [ . K T ~ U h . l . t i a i n n n i i• » i i .in ».f"Nv an,| : , i s l i l . a lo : lurpv.!wr, vi>i rrmv d,iv,. t.ip--p,l i r l i r f wi 'hM I . I ' K V ' M I I I . K I S . « t imi>.i».'p.l ' " ' .flltliil n.e.l hv ihn'i.HilcU nf qatl.fie't r u * .lM,i,..r. In, , , . r- f,f!v y . | » . NI.-rAHI.K' IS mil t h H;.- -.n't |./- . i . . t l i i i ,B n-.l.-f l i . -h- n«av r.ri....... v I.,,, k !•»,. o-ilv n . . l i r n ' . ' l .

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' i i i t iB MM'.ii , , ' H I M K n t t t ; x n i s ' i -M K N I" wil l l.rinn yu .(Un-k icln-f. < Tv-Mit- itMiiit'v luu'k -VKI'ICK-X U I N T M K N ' I

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BV THE MAKERS OF I0KI

4-a,. Jar 9$4

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Moore andI children, Lorraine and Olin, Jr.,were guests Saturday of Mr. and

Roberta Bcrgcr, Gladys Hyrne, i Mrs. Rcnssclacr Cartan. On Sun-Shirley Jones, Jonn Lemalre, Mur- day Lannace Moore of Denton. Md.,iel Baker, Peggy Chamberlain, Ann j and Kemp Newman of RehobothChamberlain, Marilyn Hall, DianaDiggin, Martha Prcsscv, Pat andPenny Street and Jessica Wolff,Sandford and Peter Hallock, Ed-ward Gasklns, Douglas and DavidLudwig, Bobby, Peter and RichardBennett, William Strother, AllanArnold, Richard Prcsser and Ma-thlan Wolff. Adults attending wereMra. Mildred Warne, Mrs. L. L.e-maire, Sr., Mrs. Thomas Kelly,Mra. Helen Gladding, Mrs. JanusStreet and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Ward.

Mias Gloria Curran, a student atColumbia university, and WilliamJantzen of Brookline, Mass., spentthe week-end at the ski lodge in

Beach, Del., were guests. Mrs.William Moore returned with themafter having spent two months vis-iting here.

Tho northern Monmouth countycouncil of Girl Scouts conducted abroadcast with Mrs. William H.Sutphin lie speaker.

The daughter born recently toMr. and Mrs. Everett Carlson of 55Broad street at Rlvervlew hospitalhas been named Susan Marie. Mrs.Carlson is tho former Miss MaryDevlin.

Mrs. P. A. Ziegler has returnedhome after spending a month atLake Park, Fla., along with Mrs.

Manchester, Vt., with a party of JLoon Prost of Patcrson.friends. | Gucet night for members of the j

Miss Jane Pengel returned to ; Mntnwan Junior Women's club and I•chool Monday after being ill for aweek.

The girl .patrol of the grammarschool entertained at a spring j Ing Monday evening. A playdance Friday evening in the high | "Reciprocity," was presented by

the Matawan Contemporary leaguewas held by the Matawan Woman'sclub in the First Aid squad bulld-

school gymnasium.Mr. and Mrs. George Ritter and

family visited their parents, Mr.and MM. S. H. Wei-tz of WestReading, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. G.Howard Ritter of West Lawn, Pa.,over the week-end. Mrs. Rittsrand children remained for an ex-tended visit with her parents.

Miss Nancy Barker entertainedat her home at a surprise partyfor Misa Diane Dennis, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Dennis, Inhonor of her 14th birthday. Thotueata were Ann Cartan, ConnieHeuser, Wilda Janssen, JacquelineKavanaugh, Joan Devcreaux, JohnHughes and Katharine Otto, CarlHughes, Richard-Bader, RichardAllen, Robert Emerson and JosephDrago.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudolph ofMerchantville were guests Sundayof Mr. and Mrs. Rcnssclaer Cartin.Mrs. Rudloph and Mrs. Cartanwer«t college classmates.

Mrs. Albert Bruce of this place,Mrs. James Atkins of Keyport andMrs. Harry Atkins of LaurenceHarbor were visitors in ilew YorkYork Thursday of last week.

Mra. Richard Erdmann, Jr., en-tertained her bridge club recently.Prize winners were Mrs. WarrenVrccland, Mrs. Rensselaer Cartanand Miss Laura Gordon.

members of the senior club,Mrs. ,M«ry Farrcll has been in-

stalled as outside sentinel and Mrs.Cecil Owens as associate vice coun-cilor of Rainbow council, Daugh-ter!! of America.

Miss Patricia Carlson is the guestof Mr. and Mrs. Martvig Moll orFair Haven,

Mrs. Mary Gildersleeve of Key-port, who has been spending thewinter with relatives in Brooklyn,is visiting her son-in-law nnddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car-roll.

Richard Erdmann, Sr., spent theweek-end with his family here andlater returned to Rldgeway, Pa.,where he la employed,

Tho following girls have beenchosen as cheerleaders for theMatawan grammar school: Bar-bara Singer, captain; Ann Cartan,co-captain; Barbara Owens, Con-nie Heuser, Diane Dennis, Jacque-line Kavanaugh, Josephine DiSun-to, Jane Pengel, Joan Hughes andPatricia Egan. They will lead thecheering at all the baseball games

Mrs. Helen Peters attended ameeting of the Lady Colfax Re-bckah lodge at Keyport recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erdmann,Jr., entertained Wednesday In honor of their daughter, Stephanie,who celebrated her third birthday.

Th« Thursday afternoon bridge ' Guests were Capt. and Mrs. Ste.

Whattmr priea you pay toryour hem*, Mt Mid* *noughier Tho "OVERHEAD DOOR"with th* MIRACLE WEDOE—th* <j«r«sa door that wdo—Uohtl* yat O£*ngaa*Uy. in anyUndolwMthwr. It'sworth Jar moro thantho low cost—in lut-ing otnie* and ««tU-faction.

TtUphoni

Rtd Bank 6-1408

Thtro'a Only On* Deer. With Tho

MIRACLE WEDOE

SOLD INSTALLED

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Overhead Uoor Products CorporationDistributor for Central and Southern New Jeriey

84 McLaren St. Kcd Bunk, N. J.

\')v ti jar nt nt! SJII Kuv Orui; Store*

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FRUIT - NUTEASTER EGGA la rgo va rtrt y n ftrmpiini; fnilU andlusclntiA nuts nicslicil

rich crpAiu,ami M-iilrd tvlfh '.W.v\

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GOVERNMENT SEAL

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Pace Six RED BANK REGISTRH, 5L\RCFI 11, 1918

RED BANK REGISTER00-42 Bread S>lretl. Red Bank, N. J.

ESTABLISHED 1878• 7 John H. Cook and Henry Cl»y

THOMAS IRVING BKOIVXEditor and Puhllchpr

JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate EditorH. HABOLD KELLY. Assistant Editor

W. HARRY PENNIXGTON, IMant Supt.

Mcmtwr Audit llurcau 01 Circulation*

T h i a n c w i P n p # r a s a u m t a n o t f t p o n s i b i i i t l f i f o rt t a t e m t n t s o f o p i n i o n * in l * l l » n f r o m i ts r » « d # r t .

Bul i sL-r i i i l ton P r l c » . in A i ! . « i : . « . Ov.i > e » r . 'J.SOl i l lm o n t h s , 1 1 . ( 0 ; t h r e e m o n l h f , " , r < i . u ; »ir,Bi« roi>». 5 r e n n .

T h e B e d Bnnk Kric i s trr . - i s s i imrj n o t i n n n c i n l r r a p o n a i b l l i -t l e a f o r t y p o g r a p h i c . ; m o n in u . l n r i - c m c n t , b u t wi l l r«-p r i n t t h a t p a r t of an t r l v e r t i s c m c M in w h . r t i t h e l y p o s r a p h -l e a l e r r o r o c c u r s A(i vi r t i f r r s « : i ] plr; i«p n o t i f y t h e m a n -• E r m c n t i m m r d ' n ' r ' . v o f a n y n m r « J i ; ^ h m a y o c c u r .

I l s i l c d W e e k l y , r n t c - M HI S e r n n i | . r i a > » M » l ! r r at t h e C u t .o t l i c « a t B e d H a n k . N . J., m i l l e r t h e A r t o f Mnrcli 3 , 1 S . » .

THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948.

Thin U I.V<1 Cross .Month

"Tin- lil I is I In- lift'.'" speak is I lie OldTestament. Advam-ed meilicjil kmiwk'ilyi'Lais pruvi'il liiis li'ss iiivsii'i'ioiislv hut stillmiraculously so. The use of whole lilood,plasma anil oilier Mom! derivjiiives in WorldWar II established a life-snvinj: recordnever before approached in the history ofwarfare. This mi rack' can lie performed inpeacetime us well.

Recent medical researcli has shown ilienecessity for wider use of lilood and Idoodproducts in medicine, surgery and diseaseprevention, but when obtained throiijili com-mercial sources the cost is trreatcr thanmost families can pay. The fjoal of Hie Na-tional l.lniul Program of the American J!edCross is to provide for medical use. withoutcharge for the products, sufficient blood andblood derivatives throughout the nation tohelp save lives and prevent needless suffer-ing. Community chapters of Itctl Cro*s,working closely with medical societies, oflicial health ajreiieies and hospitals, will linvtthe responsihility for the general conductof the program.

There is no satisfactory substitute forhuman blood, the only source is people. Tosupply the need, it is conservatively esti-mated that about one person in every !!."> intin; United Stales would have to give bloodeach year.

The National lilood Program of theAmerican Hud Cross is just one of many•worthwhile programs you will be support-ing this month by a contribution lo tin1 an-inial Keel Cross fund drive.

Wataon LHIIB Transfer

Although economy has been announcedas the reason the Army Air .Materiel com-mand at Watson laboratories contemplatesmoving the installation to Home, N. V.,there is a stronji possibility that the under-lying reason is the fact that the cuniniaiidlias experienced difficulty in obtaining air-port facilities in Moumouth county.

Monmouth county shimhl not lose thisinstallation with its annual payroll of#4,$24,0011 if there is any possible way ofkeeping it here. Omnty and municipal ofli-cials are well aware of this fact. It is ouropinion that the airport angle should bethoroughly investigated by officials. If anairport is all that is needed to keep this live-million-dollar payroll in Moiunouth countyevery effort should lie made to help thecommand get the necessary site.

The laboratory needs an airport tocarry on its electronic research, its presentfield is located at .Middletown, l'a. Up tothe present time every effort to obtain afield in Moumouth county has been stymiedin one way or another. The Ifegister hasinformation of an ideal site, which we. fuelcould be obtained without too much ililli-cully. We would gladly pass this inform-ation on to interested officials; in an effortto keep the Watson laboratories in Alon-mouth count v.

Airfield LightsThe need for some sort of federai aid

for thu installation and operation of a bea-con light and landing lights at the HudBank airport was demonstrated Saturdaynight when a plane out of liostou made 11forced landing with the aid of headlightsfrom automobiles. The owners of these camhail heard the airplane circling over theirhomes and sensing that the pilot might be indanger drove lo the airport. Their alertnessand the manner in which they arranged thecars on the airlield enabled the pilot, whohad another man on board, to make a safelauding.

The Jted i-Sauk airport, with its prox-imity to the metropolitan area, is in a .stra-tegic spot for emergency lundingB when thecil.v airports are closed by fog or for otherINIuses. It would cost several thousand dol-lars t<i install a modern code beacon amilanding lights at the local airport. Thecost of maintenance would be an added ex-pense. Asking tbi! present owners of theairport: to btar the expense would he animposition. We've heard a uit of talk abouthow much the "owrmnent is doing to pro-mote safely methods in aviation, Here isan opportunity | 0 show it. The projectcould be handled by the federal governmentalone or it could he a joint fedoral-ntuteoperation.1

In a letter in this iusuc relative to the

incident Saturday night, the writers call at-tention to what could happen to familiesliving near the airfield in the event of acrash in a forced landing at night. This isan angle which many of these home ownersdid not consider when they vigorously pro-tested against the federal government tak-ing over the airport several years ago.

The time has arrived when the govern-ment should take immediate steps to pro-vide adequate lighting facilities at all recog-nized airports in the interest of safety, notonly for aviation in particular, hut also forthe general public. The time has arrivedwhen the government should, if necessary,lake over the ownership mid management ofthese fields. This docs not mean that manyairports, like the lied liank field, have notbeen properly managed. In all but a fewinstances they are doing a line job, but inmost cases fhey are handicapped by lack ofcapital ami high operational costs. F111--Ihcrmorc they should not be asked to do it.It is a job for the government. .Making theairways safer falls in the same category asour highways. ,

The Highland* Boat Liuc

1'ros.pects are bright for the operationof a boat line between Highlands and NewYork city for the coming summer, found-ings made in the channel show that the riv-er is deep enough for the boats to lain]there.

It wasn't so many years ago that thou-sands of excursionists came to Highlandsfrom the city on steamhoiilN of the HedI!anI; and Long Itranch lines. The boroughitself and the nearby beaches and conceH-sions benefited greatly from the weekly in-flux of city folks who enjoyed the coolingI'iile. down the bay and a day at the short*.Highlands was adversely affected when thesteamboats stopped running. It created avoid that motor I runic has failed to till. Wehope the new line will become a reality forit will give Highlands ncu business: bloodand will restore that line community to thatposition along the coast that it justly de-serves.

Alnioat Every Business Will Be Hit

The industrial, commercial and general.business constituency in >'ew Jersey oughtto be taking a more lively interest in thepending "newstate-taxesfor-new-stale-rev-enues" legislative program, sponsored byGovernor Driseoll, anil scheduled to reachthe point of definite consideration and ac-tion soon by the 11MS state legislature.

The program, many aspects of whichdo not, as yet. meet with wide enthusiasmor favi>i- among the slate lawmakers, in-volves iiu important series of basic changesin slate tax policy, and a future pyramid-ing of tax burdens upon industrial produc-tion, and upon wholesale and retail businessoperations in (his state.

The first and major part of the pro-gram is embraced in Assembly hill iil. Thisbill, Hie authors of which say will add $111,-00(1,000 i( year to the spending money re-sources of the state, would impose a newstate tax on gross receipts of more than$ 10,000 of virtually all forms of business inthe state.

The second principal part of the pro-gram is embraced in Assembly bill 3l». Thishill would, in practical effect, take jurisdic-tion by the slate over the hitherto locallyexercised power of assessment, and defines"taxable value" of tangible personal prop-erty.

Assembly bills 31 and 32, involving asthey do broad and basic expansions of thetaxing policies and powers of the state gov-ernment, call for immediate and carefulthought, and appropriate expression of theviews of every New Jersey businessman. Itis a very small business indeed, the gross re-ceipts of which do not exceed 910,00(1.

Especially is ihie .consideration of thesebills important at this time when our stateis bidding fair to becoming one of the lead-ing industrial states i'l (lie union.

Not The Tropics, But—As everyone knows, we have had plenty

of winter weather—oliltiiners say it was theworst in their memory—but we did not suf-fer so much as other communities in themetropolitan area. We missed the severesleet storm which did great damage on l-on_Island and North Jersey around Sew Yearsand we have had rain here when ii wassnowing or sleeting in and around .NewYork.

This is not the exception lo the rule,for if memory serves correctly it happensseveral times every year. What meteorologicnl phenomenon causes this we arc ata loss to explain. Some say it's our prox-imity to the ocean, but Long Island alsoborders on the ocean, ami New York city iscloser to the ocean than sections of Mou-mouth coil illy which have the same weatheias we,

Moniiioiitli county is not: the gatewaylo the tropics, and we do get snow midsleet, hut it feels good to lie in bed and hearthe raindrops on the wiudowpaue, and atthe mime time learn via the radio that it issnowing or sleeting in New York city onlya few miles away. Add this to the manyadvantages of living in Mutimoutli county.

ITb* oplnlum aapr«t.c# In tn« Edi-torial Views hareumlsr do n«t nmmmmr-U rarrv the enftorrament of Tht kig-latcr)

SUNSET PICTURESSunsets can be beautiful in any

season, but there Is often some-thing especially fine nbout themduring the period when winter isalternately loosening Ha grip nndcasscrtlng its power. Now that tine

-an hear the first faint whispers ofthe oncoming resurrection, the sun-s«ts of mellowing days paint glor-

ous pictures. No longer Is Eaithhelpless prisoner. Snow shrinks

.way from stone walls and themoss-etched grn nite chains oncemore outline flclde and pastures.During a sunny day one can al-mo»t see the snow shrink on thetountryaidc. Water trickles downjled tracks and ucro.ss farmyards.When day's end approaches thereis beauty on the land and over thesky. Night's curtain Is not «o quick-ly drawn; day and night mnet nndlinger for an Interlude.

When the sun is an hour abovethe western rim, long horizontalbanners color the sky. If moistuteconditions are right there in ft vividpainting of reds and yellows, pinksand golds. The low slanting rayspluck shades of purple, violet,chestnut and steely blues from thegranular snow. As the sun dropsilosc the color in the sky deepens.

There is a (laming Interlude ofscarlet hues; vei-tlcal pennants.•each high. For a fleeting momentthe countryside is starkly illu-mined In brilliant light. The hard-woodg cf westerly ridges arc. slen-der silhouettes; trees along the vnl-ley river are clearly etched stitch-Ing; zig-zag rnil fences arc sharp-ly outlined against the snow. Slow-ly the painting In the sky dropscloser to the horizon. For n. timethere is a miniature cunieo justabove the rim; then tier.pentn0

shadows climb over the land. Gold-en lights stream from windows.Darkness deepens and gold statsprick through the deep blue velvetoverhead. A late winter sunsetmarks the end of another day, hutltd seasonal beauty lifts the heartof him who reads Its mi>j*.s:tKe.

—New York Times

Editorial ViewsOf Other Papers

YOU m . M THt 'BLANKS

WHAT PART OF THE CVCLB?

The principle that the Govern-ment ought to do something aboutthe business cycles is generally, iftacitly, accepted by most Ameri-cans. That may be a paradox un-der the free-enterprise "system,"but there is a growing feeling that,for its own good, free enterprisemust accept some limitations on Itsfreedom. This dors not mean thatmost Americans favor a. controlledor directed economy; yet a certainamount of direction la implied Insuch a recognized institution as theFederal Reserve System. FederalReserve policy and national taxpolicy not only take account of thebusiness cycle hut attempt to mini-mize Its fluctuations. The employ-ment act was an explicit recog-nition that a serious effort must hemade hy government to minimizethe swings from boom to depres-sion and back agnin of the nationaleconomy.

Having recognized this principle,the great difliculty is to llnd outIn what stage of the cycle the ecun-omy happens to be. . . .

Prediction is always a risky bus-iness and we shall not attempt it.We might point out, however, tl'.ntail the demand factors which exist-ed nationally and Internationallytwo wcclcs ago have not s'j'idenlyvanished. If we ihould now li'ivc adepression It would most likely bethe result of a fear psychosis, Inwhich everyone would draw in hishorns to guard against nn Imagin-ary dangci—which might therebysuddenly become real.—New YorkHerald-Tribune.

FROM PETF.R TO PALI.

A great deal of nonsense has re-cently been circulated to the effectthat taxe3 should be kept high, be-cause thqy take ready money outof people's pockets, reduce buyingpower, and thus have a tendency tocheck Inflation.

That argument, on cursory exam-ination, seems logical; but It is lo-gical only If the money collectedas taxes—or a substantial part ofit—l.i actually taken out of circul-lation and*used to retire the gov-ernment debt held by the banks.But if, as has been happening, themoney is merely paid out again bythe government, it Is still In cir-culation, and we are left exactlywhere we were. That process may.in fact, actually incrense inflationrather than diminish it.

When the government collcc'snome $40 billion In taxes, for ex-ample, it pays out nearly $15 bil-lion of it in wages and salaries toits army of employes. The peopluwho draw those wages and salar-ies go right out and spend themoney for tho same things wewould have bought if It had notbeen collected from us in taxes.No money has been taken out otcirculation. It has been merelybeen transferred from us to thegovernment employees, who spendIt juat the tame.

Moreover, the government itselfdoes a lot of buying. It pay* out(835 million for new constructionand buys more than IB billionworth ot commodities. In that casethe buying power is merely trans-ferred from the taxpayer to thogovernment Itself.

When the government makusgranta-in-aid to states of morethan a billion, tho states pay outthat money for roads or whateverpurpose Is intended, and the buy-ing power is transferred from thotaxpayer to the states.

When subsidies anil paritiesamounting to a billion and a hull'lire paid to farmers and others,those persons likewise spend thnmoney precisely us the originaltaxpayer would have spent It.

In another classification the gov-ernment pays out social securitybenefits, military pensions, disabil-ity and retirement pay, adjustedcompensation, mustering out imy.and readjustment bencliu totalingmore than $0 billion, livery ucrsun

who receives thnt money from thogovernment promptly spends it forthe same things that the originaltaxpayer would have bought withit.

With n lurge part of our taxmoney the government sends ltdamateurish buyers into the grainmarket to make purchases on arising trend, thus giving nn invita-tion to all speculators to follow thegovernment lead, until the accu-mulated buying forces the pricehigher and higher, and we pay 15cents for n loaf of bread.

In all of these operations tho gov-ernment has not reduced buyingpower by n penny. It has merelytransferred the buying power •trainone group of citizens to another.

This newspaper has often saidthat it would favor keeping taxesat their present levels If the money

ere actually used to retire thebank-held debt; but, as long as itis used merely to enable a profli-gate government to live in ihemanner to which it has become ac-customed, ns long as the govern-ment refuses to fire a single dead-head from an unnecessary job, thetaxes are being used merely to takeour buying power and give It to thefellow drawing a government sal-ary or benefit.

Nobody ever improved his fi-nancial condition by taking moneyout of one .pocket and putting it inthe other.—Charlotte Observer.

TAVKRNANGELSWomen now find an unexpected

champion in the liquor-trade. Fromtime immemorial the tratllc has Ig-nored womankind, selling withoutconscience to their menfolk, break-ing up homes, and bringing grioflo wives and children. But todaylir|iioi- stands up to plead women'srights—their right to drink inin loons along with men.

In its current clipshcet sent tothe press, licensed Beverage In-dustries gives chief place to legis-lation making it illegal to servewomen in public bars. In opposi-tion, the propaganda pnper quotescomment that this would go againstcqitnl rights. It concludes by citinga newspaper tabloid ns declaringthat women have brought totaverns u "rollning, ennobling at-mosphere".

Such tribute obviously is evokedby the money spent on women'sill-inking and tho sales that women.encourage among men. This plead-er for equal rights has an evil rec-ord. And the right it advocateswould have an evil effect. It Is bystaying out of grog shops that wo-men develop a "refining, ennoblingatmosphere".

—The Christian Science Monitor.

is an aftermath of war Parentalneglect, housing conditions, en-vironment, all play their part inmaking criminals of the young.The conditions under which somany of our young people are com-pelled to live make them lose all re-spect for law and order anddecency. Many of them have nodirectives; they roam the streets ofour cities, wlh nothing to do, noth-ing to look forward to. The urgufor tasy money comes upon them,and they are on their way to careeiof crime.

The Boy Scout organization hasflourished for many years, but itnever was needed as it is today, itnever had presented to it a widerrange of opportunity than at thepresent time. The principles of theBoy Scouts are too well known toneed elucidation here. Suffice to sayit teaches boys to be honest, to re-spect law and order, to help theweak, to be honorable in all theirdealings, and to be good citizens.Against these principles Juveniledelinquency cannot prevail,

Tho Boy Scouts of America needthe help of the Order of Elks toenable them to expand. As the tideof juvenile delinquency rises itmost be met by a counteracting in-fluence. The Elk« are asked to aidthe Boy Scouts in meeting theemergency.—Elks Magazine.

LETTERS FROMOUR READERS

COWS AND PHOGRESS

While we do not wish to drawinvidious distinctions among ourfellow inhabitants o.* the world ofnature, we could not help noticingthat boos in Cormng, Cal.. are pro-ducing honey in flavors of straw-berry, maple, chocolate, lemun,

ncapple and mint, and colored tomatch, and that birds in Newark,O., are building nests of fiberglass.

Many birds, meanwhile, go righton making their homes fromjuch antiquated materials ns twigs,bark, rags, paper and old sluie-lnccs. Daubeis go so far a* to con-tinue building their abodes of dirt.What's wrong with cellophane andgold loaf, for instance? If morebirds would keep up with thosebirds In Newark, O., it wouldn't boa term of derogation to say thatsomething looked like a last yeai'8bird's nest.

In striking contrast with the beesof Corning, Cal., cows hnvc madeno Improvement In the flavor orcolor of milk for at least the last40-odd years to our certain knowl-edge. People have even been put tothe inconvenience of adding chuco-lato, vnnllla, etc., to It. If as smalla creature ns a bco can producemint honey In a smart shade ofgreen, it ought to be a cinch tora big, sltullcing animal Hlio a cowto turn out milk in some really at-tractive shade like charlreuic, andflavored, of course, chartreuse.

Please don't misunderstand us.Some of our best friends arc cows,and we like milk—In Its place.But there ie such a thing us pro-gress, and we just thought we'dspeak of it.—St. Loulj Pnst-Di.i-nntch,

THE YOUTH OF TODAY.

"The youth of today Is the manof tomorrow." This has become atrite saying, but how true. It is athought that Btlcks in the minds ofall our people as they witness in-creasing criminal tendencies umongour youth,

This thought was In the mind ofevery Elk who sat in tho GrnndLodge at Portland as It unani-mously voted to endorse the BoyScout movement, and recommendedto nil lodges that they support lothe utmost this splendid antidotefor juvenile delinquency,

Juvenile delinquency and Uscauses have many ramifications, It

A CLOSK CAM.

Red Bank. N. J.,_ , March 9, 1918.To The Editor;

However close residents In thearea of the Red Bank airport cameto starring roles in a tragedy Sat-urday night was tou Clo3e for com-fort and too close for necessity.

About 10:15 o'clock that night aplane out of Boston with twoaboard needed that field for alanding. By the merest chance wenoticed the lights of the planelrom n house in Silverwliite War-dens as it made two circles overthe field. Sensing trouble from ux.-perlonco in the war where forcedlandings were more the rule thanthe exception, wo rushed to theairport, where we found we werethe fifth car to arrive with menwho also knew something waswrong.

The others at the field told usthe plane had been circling aboutthree-quarters of an hour, appar-ently waiting for the fleld's land-ing lights. Wo were asked if weknew how to turn them on, or ifthoro wore any, to which we re-plied that we knew as little aboutthe airport or how to summon theowners as they did.

With live cars, plus a SLateTroopci'6, we decided that we Hadenough to try to offer sumo aid,and aa the pilot made preliminuiypasses ot the field with no way totell where it began or ended, thelive cars went out onto the Held,spreading out so that our head-lights indicated very crudely theoutline of a runway and the max-imum east-west extremes of1 thefield.

With that much to go on, andguessing at the wind direction(there was no light at the Held ontho wind sock), the pilot came infor a landing within the area ourcar lights showed to representwhat the Hold amounted to.

Even at that, the pilot used uphalf the available space before hiswheels touched and had no greatamount of freeway left when hewas able to bring the plane to ahalt after touching the ground at80 miles an hour. ,

We were amazed that there isapparently nothing at that field tohelp a pilot in an emergency nightlanding. We saw nothing In theway of fleld marking lights and wecertainly saw no light on the windsock. We would like to suggest thatIf such facilities arc available thatthey be made use of, with a lightedwind sock seeming to be a mint-mum requirement. Tho StateTrooper also laid that he knew ofno way of turning on whateverlights there were or of getting intouch with the airport's owners,

Some method of providing an in-dication at night of where on thatfield a plane can make a safe land-Ing would seem to be In the bestInterests of those who live nearby.The pilot flying without radio atnight Is aware of the chances he istaking and Is probably fnmlllnrwith the proximity oC suddendeath that the risk of such flyingentails, but there is no reason thatWe can sec why the pilot's ilskand possible doom should be modea joint risk and should combinewith his own self-nskod-for-doom,the doom of families who had nopart in such a crash except for thefact thnt they live near the fleld.

Tho alternative to a workingsystem of night fleld markers forthat airport la going to meanagain, one of those days, 100 gal-lons or so of high-octane gasolinennd two or movo bodies distributedliberally in one (lory moss overhomes in that aren, nil for thelack of what would socm to be oventhe most simple precautionarymeasures,

Howard E, Alexander,Georgo H. Moos, Jr,

EVENTS OF YEARS AQOFROM REQISTER FILES

F f t y Vetus Ago.

The Republicans of Shrewsburytownship elected Benjamin J. Par-ker as collector of the townshipand won every other office exceptthat of overseer of the poor. Forthis office Amos S. Borden waselected over John T. Tetley by 12majority.

Alonzo Homer, 80 years old, wholived in an old car on HenryWright's place at Locust Point,was nearly asphyxiated by coal gas.Mr. Homer had gone to bed andleft a hot fire burning in the stove.Sometime during the night someyoung men in the neighborhoodclimbed to the roof of the car andstuffed the stove pipe full of rags.When Mr. Horner woke up in themorning, it was with difliculty thathe managed to roach open air.

The Bclford and Port MonmouthVillage Improvement association

s a new organization which hadfor Its object the permanent light-ing of the streets of theso villages.E. Walt Haven was elected presi-dent, Nathan Brower vice presidentand James Taylor secretary. Otherdirectors were Nathan Brown, Dan-iel Oswald, William Kipp, WilliamRoop, D. W. VanNote, William Mor-ris, Sr., Dr. O. W. Budlong, Rob-ert Seeley, John Rickman, PeterMoore, M. C. Lohson, Elbert Wall-Ing, Jr., and William Coc.

The Christian Endeavor societyof the New Monmouth Baptistchurch, gave a sociable at MisaMary Walllng'a. Sixty guests werepresent. Among those who tookpart in the entertainment wereMisses Mary Roberts, Bertha Finchand Mary Conover and GeorgeRoberts. The program was nr-ranged by Miss Minnie Frost. Thecollection amounted to $0.50.

The bowling tournament betweenMarcus Nesbltt's team and GeorgeHolmes' team was finished Fifteengames were played nnd nine werewon by Holmes' team. The win-ning team received a bowling ball.

The young men of Oceanport,held a meeting and formed a base-ball club known as the CubanGiants. Puryear Stewart was elect-ed umpire and Charles Wallingcaptain. Members of the team wereMr. Walling, Lemuel Rhodes, EdBillings, Al Bernard, Joseph Cast-lcr, William Midgley, John Champ-lln, Harry Ferry and John Van-Brackle.

Miss Alnetta Walling, daughterof the late Alfred Walling, and Dr.Richard W. Jewett, both of Key-port, were married at the home ofthe bride's aunt.

Edward Minton died «uddenly atFair Haven of apoplexy. He wasd. fisherman by trade nnd had livedat Fair Haven all his life. He was45 years old. A wife and daughtersurvived him.

Five new members Joined theOceanic Presbyterian church. Theywere Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turking-ton, Misses Mira Alas and HettieBrill and Howard Wymbs.

A defective flue was the cause ofa fire which broke out in GeorgeMorris' house at Oceanport. Thefire wa« discovered by Miss HelenConway, a neighbor, and she gavethe alarm. The fire was put outbefore much damage was done.

Mrs. Richard Morris of LittleSilver, entertained a number otfriends at an afternoon quiltingbee. Among those present wereMrs. J. E. Harvey, Mrs. TimothyWhite, Mrs. James Ayres, Mrs.Judson Mount and Mrs. EdwardReynolds.

The Girls' Missionary society ofthe Presbyterian church at Oce-anic, elected Miss Jessie Brucepresident, Miss Nellie Harvey vicepresident, Miss Ethel Wilson sec-retary and Miss Mary Riddletreasurer.

Times were picking up in Mon-mouth county, judging from thestatements made hy the nationalbanks of the county. Tho nationalbanks of Monmouth county had J2,-718,004.0" on deposit. The goodcrops and better prices of the pre-vious year improved the financialcondition of the county consider-ably. All through tho year aftercrops began to be harvested, thedeposits in the banks kept In-creasing and they had kept wayahead of the previous year's figures

About 40 people from Red Bankwere the guests of the Red BankTrolley company when the firsttrolley car was run from Red Bankto Asbury Park. The car wasdecked with flags and bunting. Inthe party were Capt. and Mrs.James S. Throckmorton, Mr. andMrs. I, S. Adlem, Mr. and Mrs.James Degnan, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.White, Mr. and Mrs. Cvoft, Mr. andMrs. Morrie Pach, Mr. and Mrs.James Throckmorton, Jr., Mr. andMrs. John S. Throckmorton, Mr.and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson.Mr»> Frank Fairchild, Mrs. DunbarThrockmorton, Mrs. H. G. Davey.Mrs. Stevens, Mis. William Dolg,Mrs. Clarence A. Stucke, Mrs. Sam-uel Sabath, Mrs. Edward Hopping,M y . John H. Cook, Mrs. RobertClay, Misses Cora G. Smith, Clar-Ibcl Platt, Ella Throckmorton, Car-rie Sandt, Jessie Throckmorton,Rebecca Field and Madic White, A.G. Greenbcrg, A. J, Allen, GeorgeB. Sandt, Charles Throckmorton, J.Frank Hawkins and Francis White.

Dr. John H. VanMatcr of Atlan-tic Highlands, started for theAlaska gold regions at CopperRiver. He took an immense outfitwith him. an outfit perhaps trntimes ns large ns that, of any otherMonmouth county mnn whn hadgone to the gold ilelds. While Dr.VanMntcr went to Alaska as aphysician rather than ns a goldminer, ho still expected to shovelup a few tons of gold If he hap-pened to strike a place where Itlay handy, and so he took two-out-fits with him, a physician's outfitnnd a miner's outfit. ClarenceTuttle and George Smith of Atlan-tic Highlands started for Alaskawith Dr, VanMntor. Their outfitswere small as compared with Dr.VnnMnter's, They were going toDawson City.

Chicken thieves made eovornlraids on the poultry house of Ed-ward C, Bedlc of Kcyport. All hischickens had been stolen excepttwo.

W. H, nold moved lrom the W.

C. Hulse farm at Marlboro to th«B. VanDuBols farm at Colt's Neck.

Twenty-F ve Yean Ago.

The old Truex house, the onlyresidence on the business section ofBroad street, was being torn down.William A. Truex, the owner, in-tended to construct on the site ofthe ancient dwelling a building di-vided into two stores.

The Compton estate property atBelford, was bought for $7,000 byHoward W. Roberts of New Mon-mouth, Crofford Compton of LittltSilver nnd Thomas Smith of Bel-ford. The tract comprised tenacres and it had a frontage of 300feet on Compton street. The onlyhouse in the property was occupiedby Mrs. stout Compton and thiswas included in the sale. The tractwas to be cut up into building lots.

The Women's Sewing circle oflie Red Bank Presbyterian churchlet at Sirs. John Munro's on Hud-Dn avenue. Mrs. John Polhemusas elected president, Mrs. Munroico president, Mrs. Albert Schroe-

der treasurer and Mrs. Thomn P.Kiley secretary.

A hat trimming contest betweennen, featured a sociable held byhe Community leaguo In the U n -roft chapel. William Bnssett madehe best looking hat. Joseph W.

Thompson, J. Holmes Conover andJoseph Willgerodt made the worst.

Thomas Ryers, a new resident ofSouth Eatontown, opened a laun-dry plant. It was provided withmodern machinery, which was op-erated by electricity.

A representative of the StandardOil Company was at Middletownvillage. He said 65 applicationshad been made to the company forgasoline tanks between that placennd Koyport and ten applicationshad been made for tanks betweenthe village and Red Bank.

Thn Thursday afternoon clubwas the name of a new organiza-tion which had been formed bywomen of Belford and Port Mon-mouth. The members were M n .Irving Roop. Mrs. Emmor Clayton,Mrs, Ernest Howard, Mrs. LesterWalling, Mrs. Rufu» Eaatmond,Mrs. Joseph Hyers, Mrs. JohnBrower, Mrs. Claude Richmond,Mrs. Henry Applegate and Mrs.Ward R. Jeffers.

As J. Augustus Tuttle of Eaton-own stepped out of a jitney bus

near his home, an automobilestruck him and knocked him down.His head was cut and he was bad-ly bruised and shaken up. The au-toist did not stop.

Mr. and Mrs. B. Drummond Can-non of Conover lane In Middletowntownship, were moving to NewYork and a number of friends gavethem a farewell bridge party.Prizes were won by Mrs. SamuelHammon, Mrs. Egbert Swack-tmmor, Peter Linde and StanleyDnnser,

J. W. J. Bonnell died very sud-denly at his home on Maple ave-nue. He was stricken shortly afterreturning home from a meeting' nfthe Presbyterian Brotherhood andhe passed away before a doctor ar-rived. Before Red Bank became •borough, Mr, Bonnell waa a com.mlssioner and later he becam*mayor. For several terms he wasan assessment commissioner forthe town.

Two months previous, Charles A.Hawkins, a Red Bank real estateagent, bought the old Stout home-stead farm near Middletown villagefrom Jonathan T. Stout of AtlantisHighlands for $10,000. During thtcurrent week Mr. Hawkins sold th«property for $12,000 to Mrs. Pierre A.Proal of Red Bank, who Intendedto build a handsome residence onthe farm for her own occupancy.Purchase of the property ended a'chain of ownership stretching backto colonial days of 1648.

The Koyport Amusement com-pany bought the nrmory propertynt thnt place, consisting of thenrmory building and two .«tores onFront firr.ct from Henry Vrcelnndfor 525,000. A permit to operate amotion picture rhow had beenKrnntcn to H. J. Schafcr Amuse-ment comnany by the boroughcouncil ard.lt «-n? 'understood thatthe place would be put Into opera-tion shortly.

Offer FnliatnipntWith Third Division

Veterans of World War IT Ifthey have certain qualifications,may enlist with the Seventh Infan-try regimental combat team of the3rd infantry division, now station-ed at Fort Benning, On,, it wts xn-nounced this week by the RedBank Army Recruiting office.

Only veterans who have servedIn one of the Armed forces sinceMay 12, 1945, will be accepted forthis outfit. Preference will be givento men who served with this unitor with outfits attached to this unitduring World War II. Men trainedin military specialties will be en-listed In grades appropriate totheir skill and length of service,The Third division participated Inthe Initial assaults on French Mo-rocco, Sicily, Antlo and SouthernFrance.

Aghury Park Tax RateS3.7O Higher Than 1947

The Asbury Park council intro-duced the budget for 1948 lastThursday. A tax rate of $63.70 pnr$1,000 of assessed valuation Is es-timated, an incroaao of $3.70 overlast year.

Tho budget was approved unan-imously although two councilman,Eugene Caplhianco and Roland J,Hlnes, indicated they were nutsatisfied, Tho local purpose tax ii$848,398.05, ns compared with $845,-432.75 last year,

Salary Increases for city employ-ees whoso pay is not fixed by re-ferendum are approved In tho bud'gut UIOIIK with continued coit o fliving bonUHOB, Tho budget also re-noWH the $20,000 appropriation fortho baby parade In August and itcontains luncls for continuance oftlio municipal band concerts on thebeachfront in the lummcr.

RED BANK REGISTER, MABCB 11, Page Seven

DO IT NOW!WALLPAPERING

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C. JOSEPH SMITH34 TOWERHILL AVENUE

CALL RED BANK 6-0360

] Chamber GettingReady Early ForHoliday Display

Monniouth StreetAnd Shrewsbury Ave.Should Be Included

Kenmore Easy IronerSaves Time and Work

Full 26-inch Roll 152 .95

Imagine ironing by simple fingertip control! It's as easyas t h a t . . . and much quicker . . . with a Kenmore ironer.Two ironing speeds . . . two thermostats for ironing tern-perature control. 1400 watt heating element. Convenientcollapsible shelf. See it at Sears todayl

27 MONMOUTH ST.

PHONE 6-1122RED BANK

The March bulletin of the RedBank Community Chamber of Com-merce made its appearance lastweek and there is an appeal there-in to merchants to Bend in their

1 contributions to the chamber officetoward the elaborate electric dU-plny next Christmas season. Vol-untary contributions are based at

i the rate of J2 per front foot on'street-floor establishment* and $23i flat for other floor businesses a< ofj this date. The committee hopes itwill be able to add Monniouthstreet and Shrewsbury avenue tothe streets decorated the past sea-son, but this, of course, dependsupon the remittance received fromthese areas.

The Chamber Is proposing a cour-tesy and retail clinic. The idea isfor the sales folks in the stores tohave a refresher course In retail-Ing In order to give customers bet-ter service.

New members of the chamber areSteinbach company, 121 Broadstreet, and the lied Bank ParcelDelivery, 53 Chestnut street.

President David W. Russell ha«announced the appointment ofFrank A. Smith of Sears Roebuckand company's Red Bank store asa new director of the chamber.

According to the bulletin RedBank led the United States in foodpurchases in 1947, averaging $443per person, and that retail sales inHed Bank are nearly three timesthat of the national average. Thebulletin also states the Second Na-tional Bank and Trust company ofRod Bank has more deposits thanuny other bank in Monmouth coun-ty, and Red Bank has more regu-lar dally train commuters than anyother town in Monmouth county.

New residents of .Red Bank orthose who made recent changes ofaddresses are William Lambcrson,Chapin avenue; Aaron Breslow,Roy E. Gerard, Love Lane Bridalshoppe and George Alliotta, WestFront street; Astrik S. DagavarUn,East Front street; Patsy N. Ricci,Bank street; William H. Robiiuonnnd Barny Speer, Leighton avenue;Raymond 1\ O'NcHl, Jv., and Cor-nelius Averry, Shrewsbury avenue;Charles H, Kaynor, Hudson nvc-

'mie: Anthony DeFllltppo, Herberti street; Sam Fazzone and WaltarSmith, Newman Springs road;

!l,oon C. Hayes, River street; RalphIncGennaro, South Bridge avenue;Herman H. Cottcn, Monmouthstreet; David Gelbard, BcattiePark; Ann K. Doyle, Mechanicstreet; Doris Westerberg, Carmenplace; Elizabeth M. Green, Worth-icy street; Berthold O. Nilson,Maple avenue; Fred W. Drowning.

I Pinckncy road; John J. Maletto,I Harding road; Emma Kottler, Ren-tor place, Red Bank; Henry To-

I man, Luther Jackson, Jr., and An-Ithony Ferrin, Fair Haven; William11* Horr. Little Silver, and A. H., Ostcrman, Shrewsbury,

Orchid PromenadeHas A $1,000 Prize

The annual orchid promenade, tobe staged on the Asbury Parkboardwalk Easter Sunday, will beclimaxed with the award of a$1,000 ensemble of fashion mer-chandise to the most smartlydressed woman, from 16 to 60.chosen by the jutipes from thethrongs of holiday strollers.

Judges riding along tho 'walk inroller chairs, will select 100 of themost smartly attired strollers, whowill receive corsages of orchids,The $1,000 fashion ensemble will bepresented to the outstanding win-ner among the 100 orchid recipientsas they parade across the stuge in !Convention h:i!I to receive their'corsages. Amon;,' the judges who \will make the selections, will beoutstanding personalities from thostage, ladio and Held of fashion. |Tho event is olllcinlly sponsored by ,the city of Asbury Pnrk as the Iopening of the resort season.

SANITONEMEANS COMPLETE

andSETTER

DRY CLEANINGfor

All Your Garment!

LEON'S-:n M'lllte St. R. H. S-W0O

EVINRUDEOutboard Motors

Parts and Service

Immediate DeliveryThe lloatmuii's Shi>|>

Jersey Marine Co., Ine.2<t U'h:irf Avemiallril Hank <M>.111

Rotarian* To VisitSeaside Park Tonight

A delegation of Red Bank Ro-tarlans will attend rhnrtrr nisln .'it ISeaside Park tonight. l,on« Hrnnch,Asbury Park, Point Ple.':snnt, Lakr-wood, Freehold and Mntnw:in arealso sending representatives.

The Rot.'irinns niv asked to re-serve Tuesday ami Wednesday,!April la and 11, for the district Iconference which will lie held nt jAshury Park. Past President of Ho- [tary International Thomas Warrrn ;will be the speaker at the dinnerApril 13, and Past District Guv Iernor Samuel Kessinger of tlin lS2d 'district will be the speaker at theluncheon mcetinjr April 11. Both'affairs will be held in the Berkeley-1

Cartcrct hotel. I

SHOUT U T S TO

Ml AIM' I>\\<I\T,ni

FAIR PRICKS

Piiy A» You I.eiirn

IVSTHITTION IN YOLK

IIO.MK IF YOU IIKSIltK.

Red Bank School of DancingOPKN II A. M. TO III P. M.

21 liltOAD ST. PHONK6-III7 151 I) HANK

MfcCOND NATIONALJ',. BPNKJLTRUST CD.

'EMBrR limflAl (IIIIPUHA1IUN

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CMC trucks In the lifht and medium duty rangesfiva you axtra drivinf safety with larger windshieldand window*. . . axtra driving comfort with a uniquenew built-in ventilation system.

CMC windshields provide 20% more vision thanformerly . . . door windows are larger by 15^ . . .rear window is 1% inches higher and 4 inches wider.CMC's ventilation system draws in fresh air, forcesout used air, smoke and fumes . . . eliminates drafts. . . prevents window frosting . . . provides for freshair heating and stepped-up summer cooling.

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Yeu gal ultre-m*d«m stylina, tat, Inntw II9M «t4 m**ym tfvty OMCi.R«4l«lw gflllti an • • ttrtni analiturtty at Ihty art imart. I M I Mart rigidly maunltd In h«avlir>imtalhly ttrtamllntai Itntftn.

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New AllstateSpark Plugs

Top Quality Values

Reg. Price43c e a . 33

salt el 4 or mem

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ALLSTATE COMPOUNDED MOTOR OILAt Our Oil Bar

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Electric Rang*With Robotimer 1 9 5 . 0 0Handy robotimer controls the ov«%chiming timinder tails you whencooking lime it up. Convenient out*l«t and automatic ovtn thermostat.

The NewALLSTATE

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27 MONMOUTH STREETPHONE RED BANK 6-1122

Open Dally, 9-5:30; Fridays, • -».

Vaee Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCff 11, 194f

ADVj ADV.

THRU THE EYES OF THE PRESSMarine-View Savings&Loan Ass'n ProvidesEasy Home Financing

The Marine View Savins? ami I.nan Association of At-lantic Highlands imv.- in it- tenth year uf .operation, continuesto show a steadv inciva-e in a--et- aiul in members' savingsaccounts. Tho as-el.- a* nf D .win lv r i\. 1917. amounted to•Si,623,4'i.S.3 2, an incrja>e uf SI £7,1 -15.5S over the year 194').Members' Savins;-.- accnunts no"' a.^resate S 1.282,"273.52 or

n v r r t h p *nn increase of SL'ST.Cfi.r.l uvrr thpyear 1946. Those .«avinp..« account" : making application for mortgageHie held hy 73S members who hnv« loans (or any of the above pur-Insurance on their nci oun'.s up to pose.4;.S5.000 as provided by the Federal : foliation believe that this i« oneSaving* and Loan Insurance Cor-nf the best and safest ways for theporation. an instrumentality of th •' I'i'rins the year 1947 the Assn-i'nitt.l Stalls Government. In.hkl- ciatit.n c|iialilird as an agent of the

•«d in the assets are first mortsast- f->dni 1«l Housing Administrationloan." on homes amounting to SI.- ' for the purpose of making FHA356,975.5;. United Slates Govern- Title I loan?. These loans Sri! forment Bonds of $104,000.00, stock In thr purpose of improving, repair-the Federal Home Loan Bank of '"P or remodeling existing home*New York of $28,400.00 nnd cash on ! nnd the procedure to obtain suchdeposit of 55S.PS4.23. Reserves and loans iB very simple. The borrow.Undivided Profit? now aggregate <"r siRns a note for the loan and5145,546.76. which is over- 10'; nf ,there is no bond and mortgage rc,-fhare liability and which reflects ! quired, thereby eliminating Hie feesthe strong position of this prosrr.i-1 required in connection with a morl-«lve savings and lending institu-I Rage loan. The loan |5 repaid overtio n . | a period of one to three years out

The Association is very active in i of the borrower's income and thl»Hie mortgage lending field and Ins : i s a very satisfactory and convenl.ample funds for the purchase, con- j ent way for home owners to obtain

reconditioninghomes or for the purpose of re-financing existing: mortgages onhomes. The directors, officers andstaff of the Association will extendany service possible .to borrowers

the necessary funds to protect theinvestment they have in thelihomes.

The Marine View Savings andLoan Association is especially in-

(Stury Continued on Column 4)

Albert S. Miller Co.Oldest, Largest ShoeFirm In The County

The Albeit S. Miller Shoe Company, now one of the largestand oldest retailers uf men's and women's footwear in Mon-nioutli county, is the outgrowth of a small business that wasoriginally sta'rted over loo years ago. Hack in 18-16, a retailshoe store was .established at No. 18 Broad street, Red Bank,and it has been a going concern at the same address, -continu-ously and without interruption;*although operated under severalownerships.

•The flist proprietors were JohnBergen * Son, who conducted thebusiness until ISIOO, when it wasgold to Ford & Miller. The next

• change in ownership occurred in1912, when Albert S. Miller pur-chased the business from BenjaminFord. The present owners, AlbtrtS. Miller Shoe Company, was or-,ganized in 1937 by Albert S. Miliei,'his son, William A. Miller, andBenjamin A. Crate. Since 1941 thebusiness has been operated by

metropolitan high grade shoe store,rtig-ht now, with the s.pring sea-

son just around the corner, *.hisfirm has a good selection of thelatest fashions in foolsvenr for theentire family. Among; the brandsarc; Florsheim and Nunn Bujchshoes for men; Gold Cross, SolbyVSlyl-ccz, Selby Arch Preserver,Florsheim, Hill & Dale and Rice-O'Neill shoes for women. For thechildren, Stride Rite nnd Pro-Tek-Tiv, and also Daniel Green's Cum-f.vs for women and Evans slippersfor men.Benjamin A. Crate and William A.

Miller, eon of the late Albert S. The successful shoe merchants ofMiller.

The Albert S. Millet' Shoe Ci>m-a merited reputa-

todny must be particularly carefulthat cveiy tuslumer receives the

y**»y iii i'iiB-iiiB n iiiuriivu I'L'puLu- i kind of footwear that not only ac-tion in the trade through modern I tracts the eye, but also the tvpe ofmerchandising and reliable business methods. The firm is recog-nized as the shoe stylist of Mon-mouth county, as they carry anexceptionally large and completestock; all standard brands of thebeat manufacturers. The MillerShoe Store Is a very modern, wellappointed retail establishment,comparing favorably with any

shoe that will be comfortable, andaccurately fit the feet. Shoes arcthe one Item of apparel that mustbe absolutely correct, and it istherefore advantageous to trade ata store where the exclusive busi-ness is the selling and fitting offootwear—The Albert S. MillerShoe Company meet* this requirement.

Road-Ad ServiceDesign ModernNeon Displays

The manufacturing and design-Ing of Neon displays and signs isan art that requires jsliill and ex-perience; as they are used not onlyto attract the eyes of the public,but also to obtain the desired re-sults of publicity. Many of thelarge and attractive Neon signsused by business firms throughoutMonmouth and Ocean counties,were executed and designed by theRoad-Ad Service, Inc., located a;49 South Main street, Asbury Park.

The Hoad-Ad Service. Inc., nowone of the largest manufacturers ofelectrical displays in this part ofthe state, la the outgrowth of aemail sign ahop started about 40years ago by Jacob Slavin. The or-iginal business venture was inpainting commercial signs alongthe highways; hence the tradename. When Julius and HaroldSlavin, sons of the founder, be-came active members of the firm,the activities centered around thenew and modern Neon displays andCold Cathode fluorescent lightingfor stores, offices and factories.

The Road-Ad Service has thelatest appliances and equipment ofthe trade and experienced mechan-ic*, therefore they can turn outthe kind of Neon work and ColdCathode installations that are mosteffective. Julius and Harold Slavinthoroughly understand the variousrequirements of the business andoffer suggestions and ideas so thattheir customers' will have Neondisplays that are different and outof the ordinary.

There is no contract for anykind of Neon sign work or ColdCathode liglitinR that is too largefor this firm to handle successfully,and none too small to receive thriiusual prompt attention. They willgladly submit HII estimate mid Inmany cases the cost may be lessthan anticipated due to their mod-ern merchandising methods nndvolume of business.

Koad-Ad Service, Inc., flnlennil contracts exuetly us per specifi-cations, oil work i« guaranteed nndevery effort Is made to hnve the jobcompleted nl the tlmo specified. Aphone cnll will bring a icprcscn-ifltivc lo give full infoinmilon andntw ideas on Neon displays,

Harry's LobsterHouse Noted ForVariety On Menu

When someone in the party asks"where shall we go tonight for din-ner, some place that features sea-food?" the answer with many resi-dents of Red Bank and environs isto get into the car and do not stop(except for traffic lights) until youarrive at Harry's Lobster House at1124 Ocean avenue, Sea Bright.This popular restaurant follow* thepattern of the best New York seifood places—personalized super-vision, all fresh fish and shell foodexpertly prepared and cooked toplease the most exacting cusomer.

George Krauss, the owner of thisestablishment, personally collectshis seafood from the daily catchat the markets, to insure its fresh-ness and quality. ' No order leavesthe open front kitchen until it haspassed the inspection of the exper-ienced chef. The public is alwayswelcome to Inspect this kitchenand see the exact care that ittaken In the preparation of sea-food, the immaculate cooking uten-sils and the huge ovens and broil-ers.

Harry's Lobster House is nowserving the public for the 28th con-secutive season. It has long beenfamous for superior cuisine thatsatisfied expensive tastes inexpen-sively. Broiled lobster of the choicequality, Is one of the house special.ties. Oysters and shell fish arenever opened or prepared until thewaiter gets an order from the pa-tron. The menu offers all seafoodin season and at the top of the listis a delicious shore dinner.

The bar at Harry's LobsterHouse is attractive and inviting, Itis supervised by a master barten-der and as It la well stocked withthe popular brands, just order yourfavorite cocktail to be made withyour particular liquor, and it willbe served exactly as you like it,

Qcorge Krauss caters to manybanquets as his establishment hasfacilities and the necessary equip-ment to serve about 300 people.Many organizations, meetings, andprivate parties hold their socialfunctions regularly at this popularrestaurant. For your further en-joyment while dining, or Just towhile away K pleasant evening;Wllbcc Gnrdnci, well known enter-tainer, will he at the piano to playyour favorite songs,

WaterburyProgressiveReal Estate Firm

From a small office on Oaklandstreet in 1925 to the large, well-staffed present offices at 16 WestFront street is the story of theprogress of Rolston Waterbury,Red Bank realtor. Beginning as aone-man agency nearly 25 yearsago, Mr. Waterbury has becomeone of the leading realtors of theRed Bank area, and i» responsiblefor some of the most Importanteal estate transactions negotiated

in the shore region.Recently returned from Florida,

Mr. Waterbury stated: "It is al-ways good to return to Red Bank.Each time I make a short tripseem to sense the changes that aoccuring almost daily here in RedBanlt. It Is my belief that withina very few short years Red Bankwill become one of the leadingresidential locations in the state.More New Yorkers than ever be-fore are learning of the advantagesof our community. I look to seesweeping changes in the appear-ance of our business center." It isthis kind of thinking that has beenresponsible for the growth and de-velopment of Mr. Waterbury's realestate business.

Believing that the interests ofthe\ region are of prime Importanceand are best aerve'd by carefulplanning, Mr. Watevnury's staffare constantly offering their ser-vices a* real estate counselors. Inapproaching1 the real estate marketin tliis manner, the, Waterbury or-ganization has been able to saveconsiderable time for clients andhas had unusual success in secur-ing: fine properties for them.

In addition to real estate salesthe Waterbury organization offersrental service, mortgage loans, ap-praisals and insurance. Propertylistings include homes, farm .lands,income properties, commercialhuildinjrs and summer houses.

Mr. Waterbury has long been as-nocin'ed with various local civicand fraternal groups ami present-ly holds membership In the Rotaryclub, Red Bank Elks club, IJnltMlStates Power Squadron, UnitedStates Coast Guard auxiliary, theMonmouth County InsuranceAgency association and is vicepresident of the Monmouth CountyEoard of Realtors. '

Members of Mr. Waterbury'sstaff airs Hamilton S. Battin, Ver-onica Bmmons, Edward J. Rlley,Stanley K. Downs, Andrew Rlley,John A. Ilaigh. Robert Nicosia andElizabeth T. Randall.

The Lo PiccolosPlanning ManyNew Innovations

The owners of the Candle tightGift Shop and the Fair Haven Mar-ket are making extensive plans tokeep pace with the rapid growthof their favorite community—FairHaven—which, according to Joeand Peg Lo Piccolo, Ij the bestresidential spot on earth. Severalyears ago in The Register, Joe pre-dicted that Fair Haven would growby leapa and bounds. He adopteda slogan: "Shop in Fair Haven andWatch It Grow." And grow it did.Today it is one of the promisingcommunities in Monmouth county.

We learned from Joe some se-crets about his plans for 1948, andalso that the Fair Haven Marketwill soon b« wearing a "new look."The latest model frozen food cab-inets have already been installedand are operating successfully, anda new International panel deliverytruck is in service. A different lineof merchandise, exclusive in thisterritory, will be introduced to thepublic. Already many new productsand delicacies are arriving fromNew Orleans and the Southwestthat Joe purchased during his re-cent trip 8outh. Also new and mod-ern methods will be adopted, whichwill make available better mer-chandise at lower prices.

Peg, too, has outgrown herCandle Light Gift shop in the pasttwo years, and is now in the throesof planning and remodeling theshop according to her own ideasof what a gilt shop should reallybe. she purchased the originalCandle Light building adjoiningthe postofflce and had it movedacross the street alongside the LoPiccolo residence tnd Joe's FairHaven Market.

Imports and California canJleiare arriving dally for her shop,which Pegvpurchased at the NewYork gift show last month. Manynew and exciting numbers will begiven "first showing" <n April, aswell as some new, exclusive linesdesigned for the Candle Ught byfamous craftsmen. The CandleLight shop will reopen as soon asalterations are completed, the ex-act date to bo announced later. Inthe meantime, all gift sales are be-ing made from the Fair HavenMarket, where Pag has set up aunique Easter parade of bunnies,cards, candles and toys.

A visit to Fair Haven's two mostprogressive shops will prove nn ad-venture for gracious living. Thewelcome mat is always out for cus-tomers and visitors alike, so whynot stop in and visit with Joo nnuPo« at the Fair Haven Market"for those who enjoy good tilings"and the Candle Light shop "Forgifts thtt are different?"

Wilhelmina DobbinsWidely Acclaimed AsLocal Fashion Center

•

This is the lime of the year when many women are inter-ested in a new spring; wardrobe. When the belter-dressedwomen of Red Hank and environs speak about clothes, theirconversation generally reverts to Willieliiiina Dobbins & Com-pany, as they know this IOIIR established linn will have the kinJof apparel that is illustrated in the leading fashion magazines.Thanks to quality merchandise ^hthe recommendations of satisfied

customers, Wilhelmina Dobbins ACompany at 63 Riverside avenu1*,has become the Mecca for fashion-able women.

The business was expanded intoa company about a year ago whenMrs. Dobbins took as her partner*Mins Elsie deCamp, noted designerformerly with Josephine Sandersof Philadelphia, and Mrs. TituiRusch, a renowned stylist withMary Black of London. A new In-novation, a bridal department, hasmet with popular favor, as hereunder the personal supervision ofthese ladies, a bride and her at-tendants can he completely out*fitted in ready-to-wear or custom-made gowns. *

As fashions must be orderedmonths ahead, dresses are chosenon the reliable basis of fine ma-terials, original design, practicabil-ity and that exclusive qualityknown as good style. Several dayseach week are spent in New Yoikcity selecting new models personally from the same houses that

afternoon frocks,smart line of

supply such shops as Saks FifthAvenue and Lord & Taylor. Thepersonal touch is an importantpart of the firm, and they havesomething for everyone; for indi-vidual care and attention Is givento each customer—her needs andpreferences are thoughtfully con-sidered.

Wilhelmina DobliiriR & Companyare noted for distinctive women'sapparel—suits, semi-formal dresses,hats, blouses,corsets; also ncessories. Styles vary from thesimplest tailored models to elab-orate items suitable for any galasocial function. Sizes .start withthe juniors and go through towomen's sizes.

Any dress establishment that liascontinuously served some of 'hesame customers year after year, inaddition to attracting many newcustomers, obviously must offer '.hekind of apparel that is entirely sat-isfactory. Willielminii Dobbins &Company has mitlntnlncd this dis-tinction for the past 30 years.

Frank SeigfriedLeading MerchantIn Bayshore Area

Fifteen years ago Frank Sefried opened a small hardwarestore at 115 First avenue, AtlanticHighlands. Realizing from- thestart of his business career that theonly sure way to win and hold cus-tomers was to sell only the bestproducts and give dependable ser-vice, it has since proven a suc-cessful venture, In 1940, largerquarters were required and thebusiness was removed to his ownbuilding lit 117 First avenue; andtoday this store Is one of the lead-Ing retail establishments servingthe residents throughout the BayShore area.

The Seigfried store carries acomplete and varied assortment ofmerchandise. Space does not per-mit us to list all the various Itemsas it really runs into several thous-ands. Suffice to state that it con-sists of general hardware, marinehardware, boat supplies, mechanics'equipment, 5upplie& for contractors,builders and plumbers; farm imple-ments. The houscfurnishins sec-tion of the store is well stockedwith all that is new and modernin kitchenware, garden and lawnsupplies, household paints, gifts; al-so the standard makes of radios,Eendix home laundry equipment,Thor washing machines, Norgcwashing machines nnd varioushousehold electrical appliances.

Frank Seigfried thoroughly un-derstands the hardware businessand modern merchandising meth-ods. He has kept abreast of thetimes and in close touch with theneeds and requirements of the res-idents in the communities heserves; always offering seasonableProducts of dependable manufac-turers. The store is known as \reliable source of supply for allcontractors' materials, tools andequipment. Remember the businessslogan at Scigfriend's store is "Yes,We Have It."

Frank Seigfried has always beenone of the progressive merchantsin Atlantic Highlands, and the pro-gress he has made in the past fewyears It surely deserving of publiccomment. He has always taken anactive interest In all civic affairsfor the welfare of the borough

MARINE VIEW SAVINGS ANDLOAN ASSOCIATION

(Continued From Column 3)terested during the year in receiv-ing new Installment shares onwhich the investor makes regularmonthly payments of a stipulatedamount, as the directors of the As-small investor to obtain the neces-sary funds for any purpose »owhich he has set his goal. Thisplan of savings also provides theshareholder with an additional divi-dend provided payments are madeeach month as required and theshares are carried to maturity.

The Association provides; severaltypes of savings accounts to meetthe need of the individual. Thesetypes of savings will be gtadiy ex-plained to an> one desiring the in-formation.

The present directors of ths> As-sociation are Timothy M. Uaxson,cashier of the. Atlantic HighlandsNational bank; Charles A. Reed,dentist; Howard W. Roberts, coun-sel for Monmouth county; StanleyF. Sculthorp, Realtor; William Den-nis, member State Board of SneilFisheries; Harold D. Wlllett, Sav-ings nnd Loan Asaucintlon execu-tive; Domenlck A. Caruso, builder;Frederick Kate, attorney; Frank S,Seigfried, hardware; John M, Pills-bury, member firm of Roberta,Plllsbury, Carton and Sorenson;Victor E, Gvossinger, memberBoard of Freeholders, and W. Ray-mond Van Horn, Realtor.

Officers of the Association treTimothy M. Maxson, Jr., president;William Dennis, vice president;Charles A, Rood, treasurer; RalphH. Sweeney, secretary, and How.aid W, Roberts, counsel.

During the coming year tills As-sociation expects to expand bollithe volume of savings receivedAnd the amount of money advancedfor home lending,

Louis MendelExpert In ArtOf Photography

Photography Is an art. anil a profossion, and only those who haveyears of experience and the latestequipment can produce the desiredresults of ultra modern photo-graphs. The excellent photographicaccomplishments of Louis Mendelaccounts for his merited reputationwith a clientele that wants photo-ffi'.i.rths that are unique and realis-tic

The Mendel Studio located nt thecorner of Broad and White strict,Hed Kank, over Whelan'ts drugstore, has served many of the sami>customers timo and again, andthis is surely evidence uf crafts-manship. Louis Mendel has oftenbeen acclaimed for the kind ofphotography that is outstanding,always just n little different andsomewhat better than the ordinary.It takes but little time to have aportrait made nnd the cost is verymoderate. No necil to make anyappointment—just stop in at yourconvenience.

Today, everyone is photogenic tothe craftsman who has the properfacilities, nnd the Mendel Studio iscompletely equipped to meet thisrequirement. There is probably i.osubject too difllcult for LouisMendel to handle with the assur-ance that the results will be ex-cellent, both in the manner of pos-ing and style of finish. A very pop.ular gift at any 6cnson of the yearIs that of a likeness of someonewe love; nnd It Is only throughportraits that w-c arc nble to pre-serve for future memories thosewe choose to have with us nt alltimes.

Louis Mendel also has an extens-ive trade in commercial .photogra-phy with prominent business tlrniFof Monmouth county, as he offctsprompt and dependable service inthis branch of the profession.Printing, retouching, enlarging,copying, framing and restoring oldphotographs to their original ap-pearance is part of his activities.Modern methods and volume ofbusiness enables him to do the bestwork at a reasonable price.

It is merely giving credit wherecredit is due to state that LouisMendel has made a host of friendsand satisfied customers, as he con-stantly strives to please everyonein a profession that requires skill,patience and ability.

Douglas ElectricRepair. Service

Type MotorsThe most important of any elec-

trical machinery is the motor, thatapparatus which makes the wheelsgo around, No machine, large orsmall can give the desired resultsunless the motor is kept in goodcondition. Regardless of how care-ful one may be, motors will get outof order due to ordinary wear andtear; and when this happens theservices of the Douglas Electriccompany can be of incalculable as-sistance as they specialize In thisbranch of the electrical Industry.

Douglas Electric company is lo-cated at 35 East Front street, RedBank, and during the 16 years ithas been established, has attaineda county-wide trade, The firm hasthe necessary facilities, equipmentand experienced mechanics for therepairing, rewinding and overhaul-ing of motors of any size or type;and as ft consequence they numberamong their customers manufac-turing plants, retail stores, homeowners and motorists, Manufac-turers and retail merchants dependon the Douglas Electrical companyto keep their motors and ventilat-ing fana In good running order;home owners require their servicesfor refrigerators., oil burners, wash-Ing machines wntcr pumps and airconditioning units. Motorists knowfrom experience that this llrm of-fers dependn'jlo wuik un ignition,motor tuneup. carbuieton, bat-

Patterson AgencyOffers ValuableInsurance Advice

Statistics have proven that in-surance is of incalculable value toevery business, regardless of alze;and a necessary protection fromdamage to life, limb or personalpioperty. Many people think ofinsurance as merely accumulationsof money. They picture corpora-tions taking it in with one handand paying it out with the other.Nothing could be farther from thetruth. The real meaning of insur-ance is freedom from worry oveifinancial matters.

The C. Irving Patterson Agencyat 60 Broad street, Bed Bank, isone or the old established and reli-able Insurance firms in this sectionof the county. Miss Dorothy M.Schlictlng, who has owned andoperated the business for the pastten years, is well informed on gen-eral insurance and is always atyour service for Information or id-vice on any matter pertaining toinsurance for the protection ofyour business or investments, alsopersonal injury, accident or sick-ness.

Miss Schllchting points out thata largo percentage of people todayare under-insured. AJB everyoneknows, the replacement cost of ahouse has more than doubled since1933, yet few have increased theinsurance on their homes sulllclcnt-ly to .protect themselves. Also thecost of furniture has hod an appie-ciablo increase, and most peoplehave neglected to increase theirhousehold furniture coverage. Manypeople do not realize that in theevent of accident on premises thatthey own or rent, the tenant orowner is financially liable. For asmall sum each year you can berelieved of this worry.

The C. Irving Patterson Agencyrepresents only the leading, flintline insurance companies. Whanyou place your insurance with thisagency, you will have the propercoverage in a well established cuni-pany that specializes In the partic-ular type of insurance you require.

Hazards are ever increasing, unCit is only through the medium ofinsurance that we are able to ga'ieinto the future with absolute se-curity.

First National Bank,Eaiontown, MaintainsRecord Of Integrity

The First National Bank of Eatontown was organizedNovember 16, 1911, when that borough was not the thrivingcommunity it is today. The bank opened for business April,1912, and rapidly attained the confidence and trust of the towns-people. The borough and the bank have in reality grown to-gether, each serving the other. As the borough grew, so didthe deposits in the bank Increase; •reflecting the prosperity ofborough and the sound conserva-tive banking services offered thepublic.

The responsibility for the founda-tion and progress of the bank canbe credited to the ability and fore-sight of the original officers anddirectors: Melvin A. VanKeuren,president; Joseph w. Johnston,vice president; J. W1. Conrow, cash-ier. Directors: Otto Applegate,Henry I. Schanck, George Wilkins,Jr., William I. Conover, HenryWolcott, Harry M. McKaig, MelvinA. VanKeuren, Joseph W.Johnston,George A. Stelle, Anthony Deed-meyer and J. W. Conrow.

The First National Bank of Eat-ontown has continuously met therequirements of the residents ofthe borough and surrounding com-munities for all forms of banking,and It takes pride In the broadcoverage and complete servicesthey offer the public. The officersare always pleased to confer withclients relative to personal loans,mortgages, business loans, savingsaccounts, checking accounts, in-

vestments or any other matter of •financial nature. The bank is smember of the Federal ReservtSystem and the Federal DepositInsurance Corporation.

From the earliest years of tinbank's history and continuing ordown to the present, the bank haibeen under the direction of a boarcof directors and officers who havecombined within themselves thebest element of progress and con-servatism. While a relatively smallgroup, it has been composed of menof widely varied activities. Thispolicy has supplied continuity ofgood management, and the publiccan be assured that the same pol-icy pursued in the years to comewill give them the same type ofmanagement they have enjoyed inths past 3G years.

The present officers of the FirstNational Bank of Eatontown are:Seely B. Tuthill, president; GeorgeB. Whitfleltl, vice president andcashier; Daniel S. Wcigand, vicepresident and counsel, and CharlesF. McMenamy, assistant cashier.

Howland Jones MotorCo. Retains PrestigeFor Reliable Service

The automobile industry has made vast strides forward ir,the past 20 years, and the Howtand B. Jones Motor Companyof Ked Bank has steadily kept in pace with the trend of thetimes. Through extensive research and experimental work theindustry has built better automobiles, and by constant installa-tion of all the modern equipment and facilities, the Howland U.Jones Motor Company has offered • -

Beautiful Blooms.Easter Plants AtBridle & Latham

Today is someone's "birthday oranniversary, and flowers are alwayscorrect and admired by all, youngund old alike; us th«y lend a noteof color and expression of thoughtfor the occasion. Flowers are alsothe most appreciated gift at Eastertime. To those who intend tosend flowers or a growing lilant toa friend or relative for this joy-ous holiday, may we suggest a visitto the greenhouses of Bridle & La-thnm; as there you will find anunusual selection of flowers nndplants, many especially designedfor Easter.

Bridle & Latham is probably oneof the oldest florists in this sectionof Monmouth county. For over 50years they have been serving dis-criminating customers, so It is onlynatural that they have been ac-claimed most reliable for flowersthat are absolutely fresh, fragrantand of the best stock. Regardlessof whether you want just a fewcut flowers for a table piece, an un-usual corsage, bridal bouquet, ora beautiful Raster plant, you canbe assured of the best quality andcorrectly priced.

The public Is always welcome atthe greenhouses, just to browsearound; and those interested inplant life will certainly enjoy themany different blooms and plantsthe firm has cultivated for the Eas-ter trade. When you need infor-mation or advice on how to im-prove your indoor plants or sug-gestions about garden flowers, theyare at your service with valuabledata and helpful ideas.

The greenhouses and office ofBridle & Latham are located on La-tham avenue; Navestnk. The flrmis a member of the F.T.D., whichoffers quick and dependable de-livery of any kind of flowers orplants to a distant point, coast, tocoast. When you want a funeralpiece, just phone your order andit will be made at the price youwant to spend and delivered at thetime specified.

The extensive trade Bridle A La-tham has established through theyears is the result of conscientiousefforts to please a clientele thatdesires flowers and plants that arcjust a little different and betterthan the average.

local motorists the best in servicingland repairing all makes of cars.

The firm started business in 1927under the trade name of H. B.Junes Cadillac Company, and in1932 when Mr. Jones became thelocal Oldsmobile distributor in ad-dition to the Cadillac dealer, thename was changed to the presenttitle, Howtand B. Jones llutnrCompany. It Is a complete organi-zation, active in every branch of theindustry, and among the leadingautomobile dealers in this sectionof Monmouth county.

The new 1948 Cadillac and theFuturamic Oldsmobile are now ondisplay at their showroom, locatedat 8 Maple avenue. While await-ing delivery on one of these popu-lar cars, we suggest that the bestway to keep your old car In gooicondition is to have the mechanicsof this firm give It a good check-upand overhauling. Regular inspec-tion prevents those little annoyingtroubles from becoming major re-paid jobs at a later date, nnd "BlueCoral" is a new process of polish-

teries, starters and generators.Everybody who has any kind of amotor, needs the services of thisfirm.

Douglas Electric company will bepleased to discuss any motor prob-lem, make a survey of your re-quirements and furnish an estimateon the cost of replacements or re-pairs. No contract is too large 01none too small to receive promptattention and In some cases thecharges have been considerably lessthan expected because of theircomplete and efficient organization.

One of the reasons for the In-creased volume in trade that Doug-las Electric has attained during thepast few years can be attributed totheir experienced mechanics whounderstand their work and knowwhore to look for any trouble with-out wasting time or expense. Everyeffort is made.to finish the job atthe time stated and you can feelassured that the motor will be putin good condition and be entirelysatisfactory,

Ing that protects the finish of thecar.

The service department is widelyacclaimed by local motorists for iUprompt and reliable workmanship.Fred Langendorf, manager of theservice department, foimerly heldthe same position with the NewYork branch of the Packard Mu-tor company. He has been con-nected with the Jones firm for thepast three years, and several of hisfactory trained mechanics have al-so been with the firm several years.Modern merchandising methodsand equipment keep charges rea-sonable and on a large overhau'i ngjob, convenient terms can be ar-ranged.

Carefulrealized that when the Howland B.Jones Motor company service their icars, the work will be done cor-rectly the first time and they willhave no further trouble from thesame source. The prominence at-tained through the years is the re-sult of dependable products, effi-cient workmanship and promptcourteous service.

motorists have long i

The WittenbergNursery ReliableSource Of Supply

Some of the most beautiful cs-statcs and homes in Monmouthcounty arc located in the Red Bankarea, and the grounds of many o;them show the results of landscap-ing done by William H. and Au-gust Wittenberg. Many dwellingsthroughout thia locality have ac-quired a beautiful setting throughcorrect placing of shrubs by theseable craftsmen.

The Wittenberg Nurseries, locat-ed on Monmouth road, Oceanport,has attained high repute In allbranches of the landscaping andnursery business, and their 20years of experience is passed on toall customers who want fine nurs-ery stock. They have the facilitiesand equipment to handle orders ofany size or requirements, and theirefficient method is your assurancethat the results of their work willprove very satisfactory.

Shrubs and plants exert a power-ful Influence on the beauty, or lackof beauty, to the average dwelling.Indifferent planting, however, willnot achieve the desired purpose,and like any other business, land-scaping must be studied and spe-cialized in if the work |s to be donecorrectly and the ground surround-ing the home made more attrac-tive.

Many of the evergreens, shrubsand plants that one sees on numer-ous estates throughout the countyhave probably been grown at theWittenberg Nurseries, Tou can de-pend upon their nursery stock tobe of the finest quality, and underthe proper care, cannot fall to be-come an indispenslble part of thedecorative plans of landscaping.The use of planting materials Isthe surest sign of culture and pros-perity in any community.

Wittenberg Nurseries offer a com-plete and economical nursery ser-vice that will meet the approval ufthe most particular home owner.Charges are reasonable, and on alarge contract convenient termsenn ho arranged. Nursery stock lonot nn expenae, simply a small In-vestment that almost invariably re-turns many times tho coat, by theadded value, beauty nnd Improve-ments to your property,

Scott FuneralHome FaithfullyServes Bereaved

Every thinking man and womanupon whom the responsibility ofmaking funeral arrangements maysome day fall, is urged to select afuneral director in advance ofneed. In no other line of endeavoris the business relations so intim-ate and the personal equation soImportant as between the funeraldirector and those who require hisservices at time of bereavement.

The Scott Funeral Home, locat-ed on Church street, Belford, isnon-sectarian in character and of-fers every modern convenience. Ithas always been a paramount prin-ciple of Larry Scott to render athoughtful and comprehensive ser-vice; adhering to the smallest le-quest, so that the services wMlleave lasting and priceless mem-ories.

The Scott Funeral Home is theonly one In Middletown township,•nd the high standards of effici-ency maintained during the past 14years is the result of close atten-tion to every detail Involved in thecorrect rendition of funaral serv-ice*. The attendants consider Ittheir duty to help carry the otherfellows burden. The dignified andbefitting arrangements console thebereaved in a small way, with theassurance that everything possiblewill be attended to properly.

It may be a surprise that anestablishment such as the ScottFuneral Home does not necessarilymean high charges. The cost olservices are governed by th«amount set aside for the purposeand Larry Scott has gained tinconfidence of the public so that allfinancial matters are settled quick'ly and satisfactorily In one shoi-ivisit,

The Scott Funoinl Home is <rcstabllshniiMit where tact and ivf-croncc mark ti sympathetic ami .indel standing service to the horeaved. The prestige maliilulmcthrough tho yoara io but a worth)reward for conscientious accomp,llshmcnts in this delicate profeu.slon, and Larry Scott is to be com-mended tar tho discretion evincedin his business principles.

RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, Page Nint

tnm it.w IwfliW fcy mn*tMrhnM

S P E C I A L SALE--ABOUT 200 PATTERNSDiscontinued Wall Papers For Every

Room In Your Home

50% offQUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. COME

EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.

PAINTS K L A R I N ' S WALL PAPERMOIVMOUTH ST. PHONE 6-3838 RED BANK

Spring and Summer Schedule

BUTTONWOOD MANORRout* 54 and 4, Mtftawan, N. J.

Under Ownership-Management of T. O. Koopman

Effective St. Patrick*$ Day, Wednesday, March 17, 1948

Our Establishment Will B«

OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEKW« Will B« Closed On Tuesdays

Dinner Served from Noon Until 9 P.M. . . .Ala Carte, 9 to Closing

To enjoy service that yon will appreciate, alao the finest infoods and refreshment!, viiit Buttonwood Manor. We cater.

/ to parties large or small. Call Matawan 1-2186 or 1-2383.

BECAUSE!Of Our Tremendous Buying Power

YOU SAVE DOLLARS NOT PENNIES

COATSTOPPERSSUITSPRICED WAY DOWN FOR FAST SALES

Coats - ToppersThe colon will make your mouldwaler.

AND MORE

SuitsAll Colors — All Fabrics

AND MORE

JEAN FROCKS

Widow ReceivesMax Cloth Estate

Many Other CountyWills Probated

Max Cloth of Red Bank, wholied February 12, left his entire es-atc to his wife, Mrs. Sophie Cloth,vho was named executrix.

Mrs. Mary C. Hutchlnson of Mat-van, who died January 11, left heresidence property at 171 Mainitrcet, Matawan, to her grand-aughter, Mrs. Moses Walling:, andi her grandson, Clifford V. Brow-•. Her nousehold effects were left> Mrs. Walling, and her sutorno-le to Mr. Browor.The re«t of her estate, Including

iroperty at Trenton, was left inqual shares to Mrs. Walling andill-. Brower. Mrs. Walling wasmined sole executrix. Mrs. Hutch-naon directed that her Trentonproperties be sold as soon after her[eath as possible.Gerard C. Duys of Keansburg,

,'ho died April 22, 1947, left $200 toJasper Morrel of Port Monmouth,(300 to Mrs. George Foley, $100 to'atrick T. Burke and $100 to John

Been, all of Keansburg. John Mal-ley was named sole executor. He>'as directed to convert the balnee of Mr. Duys' estate into cash;f which net proceeds he is to re

:civc 20 per cent. The balance waseft in equal shares to John andNicholas Bonkcnburg, both ofiieansburg.

Mrs. Ruth Glessner of WestKeansburg, who died February 17,left all her household furniture toer husband, Oscar Glessner. Mr

Glessner also received a life rightin her property en highway 36,West Keansburg, which propertywas left to her daughter, Mrs. Jos-ph Malley. The rest or her estate

was left to Mrs. Malley, who t i l lnameM sale executrix.

Mrs. Anna L. Smith of LongBranch, who died February 1, leftall of her property, real, personaland mixed, to her sister, Hazel EWhite of the Hotel St. George,Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Smith namedher husband, Alfred P. Smith, executor.

Mrs. Anna Laura Brown of LongBranch, who died February 16, left$1,000 to her daughter-in-law, Mr*.Ethel M. Brown; $1,000 to herdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Florence A.Brown; household goods, includinglinens, furniture and clothing, toMrs. Ethel and Mrs. FlorenceBrown; a diamond ring to herranddaughter, Annette U Brown;

diamond earrings, crescent pin andwrist -watch to her granddaughter,Shirley Brown, and the rest of herjewelry to Annette and ShirleyBrown, share and share alike.

The rest at her estate was be-queathed In equal shares to hersons, Howard W., and RaymondM. Brown, with the request thatthey provide for and maintain theirfather, Charles B. Brown, as longas he lives, Her two sons werenamed executors.

Gustavo Oxcndorf of Freeholdwho died February 15 at Red Bank,left his entire estate to Mrs. Elis-abeth Bonn of Freehold R.F.D.Florence F. Forgotson of BedBank waa named executrix.

Emma Howland of Ocean town-ship, who died February 30, left$1,000 to her niece, Lutie Hultck!200 to her niece, Mary Reynolds$300 to a friend, Nellie Abels; $25to a nephew, Louis Throckmorton;$100 to a nephew, Henry Macs*$50 to a nephew, William Danfhr;$100 to a niece, Lillian Folwell and$100 to the Long Branch Pre*by-terlan church,

She left all her clothing, personaleffects and Jewelry to a niece, Ra-vella Bruhl. The rest of her estaUwas left to her niece, Miffgle Kingand Ravella Bruhl. Her nephew,Isaac C. King, was named ex*cu<tor, and Leroy 8. Throckmorton olI,ong Branch was named proctoiIn the settlement of the esUte.

Question* and Ansuer*9—Whaa I •was discharged fromI Army two years ago, I wan ad-M4 fey Veterans Admlnlntratinn•nter Jab training undnr labile

>w U. Due to conditions beyondiy aontrol, I was unable to enteralnlng at that time. Is R possible

me to enter training now?A—In all probability, you can

inter training now, but you shouldontsct your nearest Veterans Ad-nlnlstration office where your firatdvlsement will be revaluated forou.A—I dropped my $10,000 National

Service Life Insurance term policyand later reinstated only $5,()0n oft. Is It possible for me to reinstatehe other S5.000 at this lnte dato?A—Yes. You have until July 31,

948, to reinstate without physical

14 BROAD STREET RED BANK

EverettMr and Mrs, John Benl attende<

a surprise birthday party given foFred Cietka at Perth Amboy 8a

"'.Betty Jane and Charles Cox, Jdchildren of Mr. and Mrs. CharleCox, are on the sick list.

Miss Dorothy Rowe of this placsand Paul Patterson of Red Bankspent Saturday with friends atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Conceitand Mies Elsie Ardpy of Brooklyand Mrs. Tessle Coneella of NewYork city were week-end visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris.

Katharine Hickey, daughterMr. and Mrs. Donald Hickey,sick with a c61d.

John Snlffln celebrate* his BTtlbirthday last week with his famlly

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley StllweU entettalned Wednesday evening ollast week with a family dinner. Thoccasion was the birthday of Stan-ley O. Stlllwell, Jr.

HolmdelA township committee raeetlni

will be held Thursday evening atownship hall.

The Holmdel, Atlantic and R*rtnn auxiliary of the M.C.O.B.S. wl!meet next Monday evening at thhealth center.

The R«d Cross drive in the townBhlp is under the direction of MrsWilliam Pltchor.

Mrs. Carlton Klnhafer entetalned with a nocial at her hornThursday evoning. Present werMrs. Joaoph Phillips, Mrs. JustCamp, Mrs. Wilfred HoltzlandeMrs. Frank Boyce, Mrs. GeorgiBoyce and Miss Myrtle Boyce.

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Phillipcelebrated their wedding annlvesary Saturday night by attendingshowing of "Brigadoon" at NeiYork city. Mr, and Mrs. FranBoyce of Kcyport accompanicthorn.

Jacob Stern la having an addltloibuilt on to his residence by Stanley Stlllwell, 8r.

Frozen peas may be cookedthe usual way In less time thantakes to bring pressure up inpressuro pun. However, lima boantnko only 111 to 2>/j minutes undopressure but 16 to 22 minutes witout It.

sxamination If you certify thatyour health la u good as when thepolicy lapsed. You neo4 pay onlytwo monthly premiums.

Q—I am golntr in school underth« Voentlonal Hchabllltiitlon Act(Public IJI«T lfi) and would Ilka toknow what medical treatment isavailable to me?

A—Under the Vocational Reha-bilitation Art, you are entitled toany typo of medical trentmtmtneeded to prevent the interruptionof your training.

Q--I am a veteran of the lafitwar, but while, in service I did nottaUn ntlvantage of National ServiceUfe Inaurnni'e. May 1 die applica-tion and get Xntionnl Service Lifelnsui'.'im'o now?

A Yes, i>ut you will be requiredto i>nss a physlral examination.

CABINET DOORS1 P«nfl i i Pl/wood. Cl«.r Whit.

Pin. SliUi. •<«•: 1*30-10, ",»•>.i-s.3-10, i-e»4-e. i-tij-o.ttiw1-8*3-10, from 99c to S2.04. C*liRED BANK LUMBER *

SUPPLY COMPANYR.d Bank S-OIS1 or 60154 .

INSURE YOUR HOMEbusiness, nutomohlie nni oth.-rproperty with

HAWKINS BROTHERSF»«l E«««t« and Mnrtgngn Loan*

77 Broad Street, Me.) Rnnkrhnne It. B. li-0353 '

ONE

CUSTOMERTells

ANOTHERAbout

The New And ImprovedSANITONE

DRY CLEANING

LEON'Sfit-76 Whllo .SI. It. ft. a-MAt

Dependable Quality in

DIAMONDS

See the finest collection of diamondengagement rings and wedding bands forEaster brides we've had in years!

Priced to sell quickly , . . designed togive pleasure forever!

R 39 Broad — Red Bank

eussillesRegistered Jewelers—American Gem Society

Brassiere

Dress

The label lells you yuuicorrect slip sizeWhen Mary larren created the pat-

ented "b la j t ra i t " slip design, she

achieved perfect fitting for the slim,

medium or full figure. Ugly side seams

were elimtnated. And

every Mary Barren slip

tiehavet correctly In

action or repose—

never rides up, tugs

down on the straps nor

winds around the hips.

Bur-Mil'Sayon FrindiGraft*royon latin. Sim: 32 fo 441*429'/! lo 37'/,. Colon, T t M Mand white.

! roin 2.50 to 5.9a

NTUUMlIC "9«" 4-DOM SIWllte ii«will tl

A L L T H R E E L I N E S O f T H E

1 9 4 8 i i i , i i : ; \ i i i I No r r e *

HYDRAMAlltJJ

The SMART choice i i the new Oldsmobiio . . . tndlook what a u'iV/<? choice it o(T«r3. 31 moilcls! 10 bodytjp«! 2 engines! Anil eiery single Oliismobile iiavailable with CM Hydra-Matte Drive'.1 This IJ theoriginal "no-clutch, no-shift" drive—the GeneralMotors drive that gives vou "Whirlawny" action!

DYNAMIC "70" Oib Srion

KUTUHA.MIC0l.lJSAirinil.K—it's the "98" for'48—Oldsmobilc's Golden Anniversary model•—the car of the yenrin public acclaim and accept-ance! The Fuluramic Oldsmobilo offers ConcrnlMotors' eagerly awaited new Uody by Fisher.It's lower, wider, roomier—affords greater visi-

bility in all directions—and it'astyled throughoutwith typical Oldsmobilc mtartnas.In the lower price classes, ihe car that's really

• -"fic-infi places" this year is the bri«ht, sparklirtRDynamic Oldamobilc—available in two com-plete lines, the "60" and (he "70" for 19t8.

With CM Hydra-Malic Drive', anil with a choiceof (i. or {('cylinder ermines, they're tops inperformance and dependability—worthy runningmates for the Kutiirainio Oldsmobilo "98V1

Turn tfl uour ecrap .. . lo mm into . 'fM/...To Mf (urn out »our OCUSMOBILE

Y O U R O L D S M O I I L E D E A L E R

HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO. 8 Muplc Avc, ltetl Bank, N. J.Tuiu in Hints/ J, Taylor, Mondam ami triiavt.

ERNIE MAYER'STAVERN

Itiimgon

MusicAvenue of Two Itivert-,Dinners from SI.60Steak* • Chop* - Seafood. . . St-rvrd week da.v» 5l>.m. to fi p i " . ;13 iinoii till 12 p.m. SUNDAY

SANDWICHES TILL 1 a. in.

RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1918

School News

Love Lane

Bridal ShoppeMomnnnlh County's ex/clif

give madv-tit-onlvr hridui

ahoppc....

AMSOU1SCES

Ready tn wciir j <<\\11s

for brides ami liruk's-

maids have Itwu added

to our shoppe, :ill with

the

"NEW LOOK" •

WE ALBO HAVK A

NEW SELECTION OV

P O R M A L GOWNS

FOR HIGH SCHOOL

PROMS.

TELEPHONEUED BANK 6.1172

• TUXEDOS 1OK HIKE

23 West Front St. Red Bank

r.i:i> RANK sfxinii HIGHLuis Cook

ijoi.sVrr.i Cooli, n 17-year-old «en-lor nt Red Hank high school, haswon a scholarship to (he WilfredHer.uty nrndrmy of hnir nnd cul-ture school in Newark.

Requirements for the scholar-sliip were a wrUten preferencetest; a letler from the student tell-ing why she should be granted th«4scholarship: a letter from the'principal of the high school, find apersonal interview by the school.

Jjoifi plans to attend the schoolupon Ri-aduation In June. Thescholarship pays one quarter of thetuition for the course which !• ofsix months' duration.

— Barbara Estellt.

Senior I'lay"Uncertain Wings", is the play

.j he given hy the students of theRed Bank high school senior classthe Kiver street school auditoriumFriday, March 19.

The cnet of characters consist!of Claire Kindlingcr as Margaret;Bud Giblon as Jack; Bettie Costa,l,ola; Dominic Ccrrnto, Bob; Janet.Nelrfon, Tubby; L,ouise Taylor, Dol-ly; Phyllis Wcinstdin, Alice; Pa-tricia Cnrlueci. Kthol; Zack An-thony, Pop, and Jerry Jacobs, Ty-ler. Others in the east are RitaGoroni, Bill Cook, Joan Wiltshireand Helen Reynolds.

Tlic .;:lay is under the directionof Mrs. Joseph R. Brown, nee Eliz-abeth Stillwell.

Ticket.! r.re uoint! cold by mem-bers cf the senior class.

Sonic cf the ushers have beenpiciicil from the senior girls. Thoseselected .-ire Ann Heiser, YvonneWylie, Phyllis Giloly, Mary C l i s"pe'll, Charlotte KucniK, Mary Bot-ta'raro, Ann Crawford, AdrienneU:ur, Rita Talorico, Anna Nanninlanil Peggy Umber.

—Pejj y Cosentino.,KiMo leant

'rii= rifle team cf the Rod an'JGun cluli of Hcd u.-ink high schoolunder the supervision of StephenSkalir.nily and I'oMcc Olllcer flunkMar.Bi mot (icfent last week in adual i:i=ct with the lied Bank Nalional Guard nt the nrmory. ThuNational Guard's score was 879 andRod BanU'ii score wnn 87u.

Tin member:: ot the team areR=ljcrt Donald Krick, RichardjLlinson, I'lilllip Uafran. Ralph Acr"r.'ii, P.r'icrl Lrrncr, Phillip Smith,Walter SSUnrna and Raherl Mor-gan. — Donald Patterson.

Ilaseliall l'rnciico BeginsCoach Thomas Phlpps, Red Bank

high school baseball coach, called, a mccUns: Monday in room C forlull basuhul! candidates.t Because cf basketball practice,there were many boys who couldnot attend this meeting.

The meeting got under wny withCoach Philips announcing that ho

• will not st.cf.s juniors or seniorshut will concentrate his nttentionon freshmen and .scphomorcs, sothat ho will have better teams coni-ini; up eac;i year. Although fresh-men cannot piny nr accompany theteam while traveling, Coach Phlpj;said he will £ivc a number o.freshman uniforms, so that they

ill get experience by practicing•ith the varsity.The boys that have turned in

tieir permission slips thus far atenilie San'born, Richard >fastria,'red Mazzucca, Walter Stearns,arry Roth, Dominiclt Soldo, Jaelt

Withoski, Tom Romard, RichardRomard, Robert Osborn, ISIncrtGrlggs, J eo Massa, Charles I3runo,

ichard Harrison, Philip Baumannand' Irving Brown.

The schedule for the year is:pril 6, Red Bank Catholic, away;pril 8, Asbury Park, away; Apiil

«, Manasquan, home; April 20,<cptune, T»wny; April 23, Keyport,iway; April 2G, Leonardo, home;pril 27, RumEon, home; April 30,

Long Branch, home; May 4, Atlan-c Highlands, away; May 7, Leo-ardo, away; May 11, Rumson,way; May 14, Keyport, home;

May 18, Long Branch, nway; May20, Anbury Park, home; May 25,Neptune, home; May 28, AtlanticHighlands, home, and June 3, St.fames, home.

Junlor-SL<nior ReceptionThe committee chairmen for tho

unior-Senior reception of RedBank high school were chosen byWalter Sterns, junior class presi-dent, and the executive committeeof the junior class at a meetingield February 26.The committee chairmen are:

irogram, Adelaide Hoyt; refresh-ments, Dean Havlland; Invitations,Barbara, Kuhl; music, Rohert Sum-mers, and chaperons, Richard Har-rison.

The Junior-Senior reception willbe held Friday, May 7, and will he

Iven in the gymnasium in RedBank high school. Miss Ruth Wil-iams la the class adviser.

The decorative motif and the or-chestra remain to be chosen at thisime.—Cecelia Marmelstein.

IUclutrd SeidenzuhlRed Banlc high school has a new

seamstress In its midst. RichardSeidenzahl, a sophomore boy, is tak-ing sewing In Miss Elma Repp'shome economics class.

Richard Bays that he enjoys tak-ing sewintf. and he has made anapron for his mother. His presencewith a group of girls doesn't both-sr him at all, he says. |

.Richard says he plans to make ja long corduroy jacket.' His reason |he says for taking this course isthat lie plans to be a dress design-er when ho Is graduated from high ,school.—Barbara Kstclle. I

had more than doubled its previous out at the Red Eank armory un-rxore, while Red Bank made only j der Mr. Palaridino. A large tasktwo points. The score was then 13 faces the head coach efi only seven

ito 5 at half timr. At the end of the letter winners are returning to his'third quarter the score was. 26-6 j group. Several meetings have beenwith Asbury in the lead. held for the purpose of showing

I After the game, there was an ice instructional films in track.[cream treat for both the teams. | —Robert Wilson.

Players for Red Bank wero SI. iShomo, Elaine Jordan, Shirley IBimms, Doris Wilson, Gloria San- j

I domeno, Allyne Wright, Margie E£-] tclle, Helen Brancadora, Anne Her-.I rill, Rosemond I\'cal, Barbara Cia- :glia, Clara Miller, Beverly Bacon, |

. and Josic Pugllsi. Mrs. Irene Smith, ''[girls' physical instructor, is the ad-viser of the group. |

Asbury hnd Anita De-Sarno, Joan !|De-Sarno, Barbara Cole, Siega1, ij Carton, J. Bennett, Hurley, Jean iJ Thomason, Myra Morris, Harvey jIrenia Antonaroli and Betty Martinon their team.—Beverly Bacon. •

>O AGE LIMITCancer kills at all ages! During

1944, this disease kii'led 1,153 Amer-icans under the age of 13; 2,570 be-tween 15 and 29; 14,000 between 30and 34; 47.978 from 45 to 59, and109,070 of 60 or over.

New Track CoachLouis J. Jacoubs, boys' physical

education Instructor of Red Bankhigh school, will assist Vincent Pa-landino, heart track coach, In guid-ing the Maroon Buccaneer cinder-

I men this year, It was announcedI by Frank J. Pingitore, director ofathletics.

Mr. Jacoubs replaces ClementJ&blonsky. The new coach wilicoach, both running and fieldevents. The two coaches will dividethe choreu according to their spe-cialties.

Mr. Jacoubs is a former RedBank high school athlete. He laterattended I-rfifayette college. Aftergraduation in 1934, he was headcoach of all sports nt Rumson high

I school, coming to Rod Bank in! 1941. He served In the armed' forccs am! was discharged as alieutenant In the Medical Corps ofthe Army.

A large squad has been working

TIMETO MAKEREPAIRS

up your home (or Springwith the Quality Hulldine;Material* anil Special Mill-work carried by the llager-man Lumber Co. These prov-en product* will improve theappearance and general con-dition of your home and willgive year* of •ervlcc.

Hagerman Lumber Co.59 Chestnut St. Red Bank 6-0242 — 6-0243

SAME DAYSERVICE

MOW AVAILAMJ/ Garment* •rough! In

Before 10 A. M.Shall Be

/ Ready at S:00 P. M.NEW IMI'HOVED

SANITONICleaning

LEON'S64-73 White St. Ph. R. B.

Royal Construction Co.REPAIRS, ALTEBATIONS. NEWWORK, ROOFING. SIDING.

ESTIMATES GIVEN.Call Long Branch 6-1251

•ILTWELLCORNER CABINET*

3 Fc.l % I F.et. Deliv«r«4, I N NRIO BANK LUMBER *

SUPPLY COMPANYCorner of P»rl * Wall Sit..R.d Bank f-01S3 or •-•114.

Red Bank hifi'n school's girls' !junior basketball tcum met defeat '[at the hands of the Asbury Parkgirls' team in the Red Bank highgymnasium March 2, hy the tsco: eof 30 to 8. Asbury led at the end ofthe first period, 7-3.

At the end of tho half, Asbury

TELEVISIONOpen nightly (except Saturday and Sunday) 8 to 11 o'clock.

Demonstrations. Pay as little as 3.22 week.

J. H. MOUNT CO.84 BROAD ST. — RED BANK — PHONE R. B. 6-4330

LIGHT STEEL

WANTED r O I

NV0RHU1ICAbo toavy lion,

sfeef and of/ ether

mefoff

TCPPMCCSmiD

HARRY GOUIERCt SONSSICOND, CO*. lEWtt ST.

KITH AMBOY, M.J.PErth Ambey 4-6500

44 r«r, ,1 filr »Hllx| tl Ht|lM M M

BOLLERT E N

N A T U R A LF L A V O R S ,

j

SS?

&«

r

• tint,,'

You'll find it hard to play favorites amongsparkling pure Holler Flavors — for everydelirious Holler Beverage is rich with thesatisfying goodness of natural flavor ex-tracis. Holler gives you 10 wholesomeflavors — more variety than any otherbrand in I he quality field.

9J.LEZ

TAKE the glamour of its tapered graceful'ness for granted, if you will. One glance

tells you it's tops.

Take an inside peck at its newly fashionedinteriors — and sec if you're not dazzled 'by the luxury that greets your eyes.

But wait — just wait — till you learn whatmakes this banner beauty run off with theyear's high honors on the highway. Dollarsto drachmas - you'll fairly itch to get inand GOt

For now your right foot commands a Fire-ball power plant that's as eager as a pantheron the prowl — yet is so quieted in purr andpulse you barely sense its telltale throb.

Now you slip through traffic or light outcross-country as relaxed is a baby with hisbottle - in a body that's bountifully big,cozily cushioned, and insulated against theusual noises of traveling.

INow you experience (he first seieutific sys*tern ever devised to shield a car's rideagainst road noise, shake and the vibration

build-up that previously took advantage ofan automobile's tendency to play sound box.

Now you ride the washboard' roads andcobbles as though they were carpet — thanksto coil springs all around — plus extra-low-pressure tires, carried on Buick's ownwider, more stable Safety-Ride rims.

A n d last but best, if a Roadmaster's yourchoice, you can enjoy the really effortlessdriving - in a new kind of drive that not onlyfrees you of gearshifting, but that doesn'teven shift itself I

It's Dynaflow Drive* - a drive that's devoidof all halt, lag and hesitation through all•peed ranges — because here, for the.firsttime, the power plant itself does what gearsused to do.

Fact is, you'll find the new Buiek sparklingwith more than a score of new advances —in ten brilliant.models that span three seriesand give you your choice of three wheel-bases and four power ratings.

Tvnt In HENDV J. UtLOK, Mutual Hllwetk, Monday and hlday

So why dally? Here, certainly, is the dillyof the year for smartness and roominess —for the newest in driving ease and ridingrelaxation - and for all those basic bountiesthat are forever Buick's.

Place your order with your dealer now —whether or not you have a car to trade —and hasten the day when you'll reach thosemotoring heights you hanker for.

•Opllmlmt tttrm nil •• Ktdmnu'r mtitls $»lj.

BUICK alonehas all these features

DYNAttOW OMVY «JSSr&H-

TAMK-nwu srruNO * VWKA-SHKLMD M M•.KM0rOS.Qltf.TUM •* KOAD-KtTt tAIMKIDUOMATK SPAM 40VANCE * SAnTY-MMMHtQiMDKUFUX COtt SHHNQINQtux-m on *ms * HJOOCO HHUML POWMSOUND-SOftM* TOP 1MW0 iSSS^t,TIN SMMT MODUS * BODY » y RSHM

WAC/7 belter automobiles

arc built

BUICKj

will build them

HUP AMIRICA PRODUCI FOR P I A C I - T U R N IN YOUR SCRAP IRON AND STIIL

DE RIDDER BUICK, Inc.163 Monmouth Str«*t Rod lank, N. J.

RED BANK REGISTER, MARCII 11, 1948 Page Eleven. DOBEMVS, MC CUE

RUSSELLCOUNSEM-ORS AT LAW

J«hn 4. UulM Thomsi P. DuremuiVlnnnt J H«Cu« Ernest K«»»no

, William U Bu«Mll. Jr.

CANZONA Si COMBSCOVNSCIXOKa AT LAW

% t Wallaca Mr. K.d BankTfcsoitore l> Par.-otia Edmund J. Canzona

Thtudore J- Laurecque•islon f. Combs Thomn. J Smith

Robert H. Maida William It. Blallr JrAbraham J. Zajer

WILLIAM E. BEATYATTOBNEV AT LAW

Income Tux Consultant

M Call Froal St.. Red Bank 6-4377

MILTON KOSENE*TTOBNE%'-AT-LAW

lfl Monmouth St. Bed Bank

B. B. 6-281U

DR. MILDRED HULSART.8UBUEON timtOI'ODIST

Orthopedic*—Electro ThermoOMc* Huari: Daily » a. m. to .5 p. m.F.va«in|%< ;TuMd«y. Thursday, 1 k I

(dona Wtdrattfay and Frldar)• / •puoir.tmfnl only, Hid Bank eusuft1M BBOAO ST.. BED BANK, N J.

AUDITS BOOKKEEPING

HAROLD F. DOWSTRA; Public Accountant

I M Brotil Slraat Paon.Nrt Bank. Naw Jiricy Rad Bank B-3KI5R

JEWELRY REPAIRINGand Rfptln at Keatuuanle ^n•.<•

All Work Guaranteed for On. Y«ir

H. ROSIN, JewelerI t Wan Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

Tal. 1-0072-M.

IT'S TIMETO THINK AIOUT

Spring!Before You Buy New S C R E E N ^

INVESTIGATE

MlKTMtSUF-STOIINeCOMBINATION SCtEIN AND S1OIM SASH

Clues you ALL thett btnefiti:

• Storm SMh; Scrscas »*i Wratkersjraolliu all In one permanent!?imtellet uiH with Mtfct«| to chanie, nothing to rtore.

• Proper vcntUsMm ferin* an; Kuon . . . In any weather.• Patented Ruwu THERMOLOK Frame.• Plastic acreeniBt thai won't nut, rot or dlsrolor.• Simplified wlndn eleaninr. • Caalnl W rttamlni and froitlni.• UP TO ONE-TBIBO SAVINGS IN tVO. BIIX8.

C.1W BE INSTALLED ON OLD AND HtW HOMES!

NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY

PHONE RED BANK 6-4444FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION

MONMOUTHConstruction Co.

Highway 35At He4d.ni ComerRID BANK, N. J.

MOSMOl'TH CON8TIIICTION CO.• Hiffhway S3, llrddrns Cernrr" «»i Bank, N. J.

plrue send your rrprrnentatlT« tomy home to aivc RstlmBte on RUs-CO Belr-slorlnjt windows at no ob-ligation to me.

I Nam* _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _

• Add m iI CityI phone .

IS SHOPPING AN INCONVENIENCE WITH HEAVY PARCELS' THEN THKOUGH YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT USE

RED BANK PARCEL DELIVERYFOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE

FRIDAY NIGHT SHOPPERS:Your purchases delivered early Saturday morning. Daily

deliveries at: 9, 10 & 11 A. M.—1, 2, 3, 4 & 5 P. M. Saturday,fir** delivery 8 A. M.TO RED BANK, FAIR HAVEN, LITTLE SILVER, SHREWSBURY,

VAIL HOMES, RIVER PLAZA, RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS.

School Newsmon

Mrs. Schaphorst'i aaventh gradeEnglish claj» «nd Mlu Scott'sseventh grade English class helda spelling bee Friday. Contestantsfrom Mrs. Schaphorat'* class wereJunc Morrell, Arlene Hower, BettyKanehl and Gertrude Halloway.From Miss Scott'a class were Anne

i Clambrone, Joan Hnmmell, BettyFarwoll and John Calvert. "Kil-ler dillcr" words were foreign-er, council, political, porous, jewel-

;iy and Influence. Winner* were|Jo.in Hnmmell. Anna Ciambroneand John Calvert from Mills Scott'i

1 cl.if.i. The final winner waa Joan: Hammrll,

Time remained in the period, so' two others teams were chosen, oneI from each class, and they spelled'until the bell rang. Thii time Mrs.; Kchaphoru's class «s> representedI l>y Robert Benson, Harry Nelson,•Paul Peteraen and Patricia Mc-' Guinnes*. Claire Werleman, Rich-! ard Schmidt, Michael Bcnjon and; John Rogers spelled for Mlsii Scott's group.I Contestants remaining at the endof the period wore RichardSchmidt, Claire Werleman and Mi-chael Benaon from Mils. Scott'igroup. Troublesome worda werealien, allegiance and commercial.

, The following were neither ab-sent nor tardy during February:

i Scvnmri (imile—M. Hcimon, R. B»,..sun, J. Cnlverl. E. Ohndwlck. 3. Ohail-

I wick. W. Dorsrj-. P«tor Ooff, W. Hu-nt. J. Noonan, 11. Hago, J, Sealio, J.Snrrontino, Jonn liammcll, (#. Halloway,IS. Knnrlil, r. MrCuinncm, J. Morrell,11. Kwontion, C. Werlemann.

I ElKhth fira.lf—J. Almandtr, M. Beach,> II. Ci.llln, J. UnVito. J, Mc(iuinn«si W.

I'liiki-r, W. Soholl, U. Wlll»til, ».' 7.1-i porn. Hni-barn C.otr. 1,. Kurlnji, L. alien,

:). Turlinrx, A. TrnlTonl.1 Ninih (irndc!—llnbart Urown, K, Con.

not-, Albert Rtnmons, Warren HanrtIlichnnl llubbnr'l. (.'hnrlei Seymour,i'l-mik »mim. Ji.m«« •l-horn«, William

jUiilkr-i-, Sammy Scaljo, Jan« Barklvy,! Klinore lletifrr, Jnnrt CHiif, Jenn

llcnliM'. Ail.lit- Douirhty. Flora Haynjn,llnrlinrn Imtrue. (ilorla McGh'r. WnrneMi'Ciir. llrlly l'orhelt, Mnry K. Pr>'ur,llclrn Swonson, Trrry Wcrlemann, Ar-

; Iono Wlilmiriar.Tenth Omilc— I,. Alboi-t, J. Cralk, J.

Nixon. W. Jlountreo, R. Wallace, E.V.'rhb, J. I'.iiller. W. Dlri|(«-«ll. J. |te>->r\. U. Smith, H. Wnrth, K. Wtckman,ICtlit.h AltxmifUl-, Jnycr Brown. II.

, ('lumiciny, Jiin«> Douirhty, .Imiy Kallmer,lltll.-i I^Kxr. Ilnrbar» Mttle, Betty Mon-rrl lT, l'.it Nnonan, Pat O'Ketfe DorllSnn.cim, Piinchii Slryktr. Julia Terry

' Klnvunth Urnilc—Warren Parrinatnn.! Wiltlum Frr-ny, .Inmefl Johnoon, Stephen

Kreynee. Aflolnh Konrtrup, Robert Min-imi, William U U B , Walter O'Neill. lienKflltrlman. .Tunlea Rorreri*lno, Ju>i.i

1 Wf-nnrr. ItnymnnH Moptet, .Toyre Anrler-) »wi, ^nrWra Berint,lt, Mama FeMt,

I'oria Ilullen, Ix>!« lnacna, Joan Kaplan,lli-lcn Bunnom, Mary fitanley,

i 'I'wflft.h firadr—Frank Fueha, Jamtii ITnlllKan, Kim Ifuhhari), Paul Hufhaa,

K:imucl Lniarun, Robert Mlnton, WalterHint. Michael Pclo, Aimtin S««rl. Mar-lln Srirrlrlire. Philip Stryker. Ruth Bur.I:PSA, Mnrjorle ChailnHck, Sylvia Chad.v.irk, Dori» Cherry. Dorl« Curtld. Maria

{ ['ii:U>t-iiro, (irnr« Hcaly, Mary Henned.! npy. Shnrnu Hoflnr. Joan l.lh<Iaari Jo-; ixnnn Poi-hert. Mary Pelfl. Pefhrl Ro.' nu>nkn, Jean Stadlcr, Dorothy Stanton.

Smaller cKfrs within a (Trade havethe Hfinie food value a« the largerPKKs, nllowing for the difference Inweight. Medium eggs weigh aboutone-eighth loss than Iarg« eggs;small eggs about one-fourth lessthan larse eggs.

THE

PRESENTS

STANDARD OF THE WORLD!

Today, the world hat a new atandtrd by which to meanmmotor can. For Cadillac hat taken a great etrlde forward—one of the greatest, perhaps, In Ita entire hlatory ofautomotive pioneering. Aa la alwaya the caae when a newCadillac la Introduced, the advancement embrace* everyphase of automotive ftoodneaa. The exterior appearance Uwholly new, and represent! the aoundeit principlesdeveloped in years of research. Interior design and Inlshare a complete departure, and add immeasurably to com-fort, beauty and convenience. Performance la finer In everyway, for the great Cadillac chassis and engine have been

WtSa SU.-.I1 Tim anlkble •• e

thoroughly refined. And vital Improvements In factoryequipment have raised even Cadillac's high standards ofmanufacturing. In fact, all the attributes which havecontributed to Cadillac's reputation as the world'spremier motor car have been made more pronounced.Regardless of the price class from which you expect toselect your next car, you are cordially Invited to viewthe new Cadillac-now on display In our showrooms.When the standard ol the automotive world has beenso decidedly raised, It should be of Interest to everyone.

CmMMl bwlc chvcllrlillcs »f it-lit* at§ /«/;» afpttnl in tht frontvi»w «/ tht 1941 rnodtl. Bumper andfrith trt tvn mart maisive. Thttymholle V t r m n l mi ertsl havehttn plfilntlf rtfinti to harmonittwith turn, low hood linn,

Vitwti tram tht rtar, tht 194! Cadil-lac ihemt • comflilt dtparlure in de-ll/*. Tht full-width rear window im-frovn tfiptaranct ami safety. Smart''rudJer-tyft" lenders, protected Ayllurdy butnptr upright: Hive an appro-ptiatt touch of flrelncss. Note thewlit, low rtar deck.

HOWLAND B. JONES MOTOR CO.RED BANK, N. J. 8 MAPLE AVENUE

K p v n n r l Bailey, Mn. Frank McCleaatcr.7 1 Mrs. Catherine \Ve»t, Mra. RUJMII

Mrs. James H. Ward and ion | Hertle, Mrs. Je^n Lnnzarro, MissJoseph, have returned to their , 1'egpy nrrnnnn, Mrs. Howard Jenn-home after spending a vacation in : droti, Mrs. (*h:irlr« Gray, Mn.West Palm Beach, Fin. j Chester Ralph. Mm. Thomaa Kcr-

Mrs. Mary Gildcralccve. who hna ' rante, Mrs. Kinr.cw \S'. Holman andbeen spending the winter with rel- ' *'•"'• Vernon i'.alpli.ative» in Brooklyn, ia vlsitlnc Mr.: "•'; ~nnd Mrs. Joseph Corroll of Mnta-; M l l W O l twan.

Mr. and Mra. Russell Scoljey havereturned from a vacation In Kloi-

•RKAKFMT NOOKSClear Wkll« Pine. 123 65 d.livenj.

RED BANK LUMBER ASUPPLY COMPANY

• WALL STREET.R.d Bank S-0IS3 or S-0IS4.

Ida

Mn-. .1. Uhea WnllltiR of Phalanx,who h.i-< \icen a PVlrRicHl putirnt atIvnry (Ifnerai luispital, Point Pleiis-ant. is recuperntinK at the homo ofher parent.*. Mr. and Mrs. DudleyHhat'"i\ of i<e<i Hank.

Mis. 'Jliarles Luin and Ml«sOonie Lum visited the Metropoli-tan Museum of Art and "The Clola-tPlh" at Fort Tryon Park, New

J. Harvey Bowne has returnedhome after spending .severalmonths In North Lns VcRa.«, Nev .vleitins; his son nnd dmighter-ln-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H:irvo> iBowne, Jr. '

Mrs. Samuel H. Davis has ve- 'turned home after spending the ! * U,'J> '"y ' ,r f. ','J'"J •, . f_ Dnrf . . . . .winter month., in Nev, York city. ^ ^ ^ " r Z ^ i y " ^ ^ ^

William L. Barnes has returned .Mrs. Willkim Movrrln of Phalanxfrom Delray Beach, Fla., where he i ami Mi. nn.1 Mrs. Harold Scverinhad been spending a vacation. Mm. and son Itoger of Red Hank.Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. James I The ladles' auxiliary of tha lireGlenn remained In Florldn and will ! mmpnny met Monday evening,return home in the near future. ; Mrs. Kdwin Hoylnn presided. Mem-

Mrs. Albert M. Hnigh was re- "BI-S donated and .packed moreelected president of the. Women's pm-k.-mes lo lie .tent overseas. Finalguild of the Reformed rhuivh at n Plans were made for the corneilmeeting at the homo of Mrs. .1. '>eef and laliliage supper whichHarold Hendrlckson la.st work. ' "ill ho served Wednesday evening,Other ofllcers elected were Mrs. ! March 17. at the fire housa. Danc-Hondrlckson, vico president- Mrs. ''"K "'"I follow the supper. TicketsVan B. Walker, secretary, and Mrs. i <•"'" h o pnrchaaed from any mem-Lloyd F. Armstrong, treasurer. The ' b c r o t t n o m'« ct>mpnny.next meeting will he Held in the ! M ' s - Orard •'• Uomldlon haschurch hoiiKo Thiirsduv nfternoon. : 'ecDvrrcl from n recent Illness.April 1. At. this time the guild ' ^- *ml M i a ' J l l m c s T °° ' ' ° Mmembers will assist the. Ltuiira' Aid , l P ' ' s o n ' w h 0 h a \ e b c c n v '» l t l n « M r '

society In preparinR a cafeteria !t b

""'' M l H-psupper to be served that «venlnB. | ' "

Plans for a food sale March '3. | ' l

T c»P' h » " « o n 'w l " * P * n d

-.„..= .„. „ ."«u ~«... ......i;,! .», ^j r J ! Patricia. Crals; of Montreal,w«t« made at the meeting of the \ f . n n i , d l ) i w m visit her aunt undsenior guild of St. Mnry's Kplacoim! I U I l H c M r n n d Mrs. Frank Toop.church In tho parish house Thins- , | l i s WPPi ( iday afternoon. Mrs. VanClose, T h e M,.^ cc>mpany held a drillpresident, announced, that the sale jnunliiy morning.will be held In the parish house he- | O n jiondny aliout 12:18 p. m., theginning at »:30 a. in. Tho next | Ci>nip:my was called to the FloydmeetlnR will he Thuiwlny, April 1. ; | j l l m f.,',.„, „., tht rc«ult of an oil

Mrs. Wnldron Ehrllcli was (iiicst : i,„,.„„,. (.X|ilodinf; in the milk house.of honor at a sliower Rivtn by Mrs. | •[•[,,, | j r o Was quickly put underWilliam Morse at hrr home. 1'IT.H- ('ontrol, nnd no damage resulted,cnt were Mrs. George Totten, Mrs. | Mrs, William McCarron la Im-Waldron Khrllcli, M i.«s Ann War- | pi-oving from a rnqent Illness,nock, Mrs. Walter Ualdwln, Mrs, ; ,\i,.s. 0 . Hill of Schcnectady, N.George ti. Dlshrow, Mrs. ]•;. KiMM- i y., Is vl.sltlnK *'•'• «n i ' M l s - I^eslleels Khrllch, Mrs. George Campbell, ! Cornell.Mrs. Herbert Spray, Mrs. Arthur | Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr.,Sik-ox, Mrs. Robert Preston, Mrs. • rcWirated her 76th »irthiln.y onRobert Ehiilch, Mrs. Covert Camp- ' March -. S'IB spent it visiting inbell, Mrs. Lloyd E. Cokflrt, Jr., ' New Vurk >ity.Miss Nstall*. Campbell and Mrs. ! Miria Marian Hoiid, d.'LUStiter ofHarvey CJ. Hartmnn. |.Mr. anil Mra. Havld Hood, has re-

A bridal shower wn.i given for tinned via airplane from Texas,Mrs. Robert McClenater by Mrs. ' w hern she visited friends for a fewRobert Johnston, Mrs. Mnurlce , weeks.Cohen and Mrs. Howard Creed, ! Mr. and Mrs. Sterling StrykerSr., recently In the Keyport First are residing temporarily at Prince-Aid building. Plcsent were Mrs. ton.Harry Lehman, Miss Jane Mnnton, !Mr«. Pearl Smith nnd daughter jPalsy, Mrs. Mildred Conwell, Mrs.'LoRoy Hyer, Sr., Mrs. GeorgeSmith, Mils Rose Shea, Mrs. ICarl

(JKANTKIIAdvisory Master Alexander Trapp

la.it weclt advised a divorce In fa-vor of Cpl. John Oukwood Dunn of

C. Stu'ltz, Mrs. Stanley Hyer, Ml«s Lonir Mrnnch nttnlnst Harriet AnnGvetn Ptdei'H«n, Mrs. harry Purdy, ' Arr<isi>. IJitnn. Cpl. Dunn, —*— '-Miss Lois Purdy, Mrs. Harry Roli-erts, Mrs. James Cahill, Mrs.Krank Crlscello, Mrs. Allyn Lee,yMia. James Dlckerson, Mrs. AFrnncis Smith, Mrs. Theodore

"who isstationed at Mltchel Field, L. I.,i'harp.rd dennrtlon. He was repre-sented hy Bernard H. Welser andHarvey 13. J_,cuin, Freehold attor-neys.

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Itring yours in now *o you will have itrevitalized with fresh color for the

Easter Parade !

Shore Cleaners doesn't use mngic, just a littlemore care, a lilllc more iittontion nnd scientific-nll.v accurate methods. Tlinff* wliv we can giiar'nntce fresher rfilors. more dirt removed, com*plete rejuvenation of your garments. An anadded feature we </\w same <l(iy service at noextra charge, (inrnicnts brought in before 10A. M. can lie lmd at 5 P. >f. except Saturdays.

CLEANERS INC.

25 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK

Pag;c Twelve KED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

What Love l ier G i f t . . . .

H O N E Y B E E FLOWERSBISSELT- T.

Broad St. Trl. It. B. 6-1020

Green Grove Manor

House of Fine Food

Entertainment

Cocktail lar

ChoiceSteak*,Chops,

Chicken,Lobster

(if IlinnUs In i>111- inni iy fr iends fo rc, .intl In nrlvise s h o r e r e s i d e n t s

Hint d r s p i l c r i s i n g prirf"1 » r wi l l c o n t i n u e t oservo t h r IIno~I. fooil n\:*11n 1>1 <•.

\Vi>, n l -u invi te llm-*1 fiicul l o v e r s w h o h a v enot \ i s i l m l IIM- CiMKKN CHOVK MANOR In t r e . i tt h e m s e l v e s In nun (if tint* d e l i r i o u s c h o i c e s t e a k ? ,c h o p s , live M a i n e l o b s t e r or c h i c k e n .

WII

HT

•ROT

CLIFF WATMOUS AT THE ORGAN M. RESERVATIONS TEL. A. P. 2.B4S3 •

V,i Mllr. Out -Asbury Avenue *

FromAsbury ParkTraffic Circle

I . Gr.tn Grov«Ro.dl

(Fallow Iht Slfnl

COMPLETE BATTERYSERVICE

New • Rentals • Recharge

Douglas Electric Co.33 Fast Front Street**

Red BankTel.: II. It. 6-0128

Where? flmer?/

Receive* Degre*

zttiu STRAND. . . where the mere pros-pect of a tempting snackmade him feel like a newman. Remember u» forafter the movies!

5TRAND&/DRINK<

tV-UStOA9ir

IN THE SPRING A YOUNG LADY'SFANCY TURNS TO THOUGHTS OF

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERSWe have a large selection of the NEWEST

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Each piece cut on your furniture by our

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FURNITURE and

DECORATING Co.Red Bank

Rev. Kllwood 3. Wolf

Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, pastor ofLeonardo Bnplist. cliurch, receivedhis Muster of Ails ricRrcc in music-loffy from New York universityccenlly.Rev. Mr. Wolf, who hus been pas-

tor of Jjeonardo church 13 years,i;i n Kraduntc of tnn National BibleInstilutr, a member of the classtif 103(i, nnd rmcived his H.A, dc-Kren from Kutjjers university in39-14. He hn.i served an clerk of theMonmoulh Baptist association sev-eral years.

In addition to his pastoral dutiesMr. WolC has continued his studiesin music. An accomplished mu-sician, tin wns official pianist atthe Northern Baptist conventionthis year nt Atlantic City and hasacted as pinnifit nt many countyand state church functions. Healso directs a choral society ofmembers of churches In the bayshore area.

Alerl PatrolmanSav«-s Safe And $-1,000

Patrolman Robert Fleming ofIjon/; Hranch foiled an attemptearly Monday mornins by a thiefor thievra to carry away a safecontaining an estimated $4,000from the Jersey Central Power andLight company oflico at 10 Thirdavenue, I«unn Branch,

While making a routine check ofthe Third avenue business district,Patrolman Fleming observed aman in a pnrtlonod section beyondthe business olllcc, and immediatelyfired a shot through the frontdoor, lie then rushed to the rearof the bullUIni: where ho found aroar window open hut no trace oftho thief or thieves. He called head-quarters and Patrolmen BenjaminKaplan, Grozcl DeSheplo andGeorge Huhn and Detectives PeterF. Hyland, William Walling andActing Detective Rocco N. Bon-forte came to tho scene.

Police ehlef Thomas J. Markssaid the safe had been moved afew feet toward the open windowbefore Patrolman Fleming arrived.The safe, which weighed about 350pounds, was kept in a wash roomin tho rear of the office. ChiefMarks said that the police were Inposc63ion of several good clueswhich may lend to the Identity ofthe would-be thief or thieve*

CADETS ON HONOR BOLL.Two cadets from Red Bank are

among those who earned places onthe second quarter honor roll ntliordentown Military Institute.

Cadets Staff Sergeant DominickAccrra, son of Mr. and Mrs. LouisAccrra of 11 Bridge avenue, andJames Harvey Cottrell, son of Mr.and Mrs. O. P. Cottrell of 1 Vistaplace, had averages of 87.50 and83.00 respectively and ranked 12thand 43d. Both cadets are membersof the senior class.

Unbelievably finetailoring at such

a low price

CUPPER CRAFTmakes the most of every man's clothing dollars

*f\ Spring Suits ...*A °SST Topcoats 40°°-4500

Sold exclusively in Hcd Bank by

s|lJ.KridelRED BANK, N. J.

Shop Fiidnys Till 9 P. M.

Cutlery PlantTo Be Rebuilt

Million Dollar FireAt Englitbtown

Over a million dollon' worth ofdamage was caused by the firewhich swept the Englishtown cut-lery plant Friday morning. Fire-men from five communities battledthe fire from 5 o'clock until after7:30 before the flames were broughtinto check. They were hamperedby freezing water lines and a gen-eral lack of water, while the ther-mometer hovered slightly abovezero.

Fire Chief Theodore Narozanlckof Englishtown «sid that the exactcause of the fire was unknown, al-though It is believed to have been.started from a spark in one of theblower fans. Only a guard was onduty when the fire was discovered.He called Police Chief R. B. Van-Derhoef and, although the localfire department rushed to thescene, the flames were alreadyshooting high In the air. A call wasput out for assistance and com-panies from Freehold, Marlboro,Hlghtstown and Jameiburg te-sponded.

Arthur Meyer, vice president oftho company, saiil that the loes,which might reach $1,250,000, wasadequately covered by Insurance,and that the plant will be rebuiltas soon as possible. In addition tothe structure, the burden of theloss is believed to have been in theIntricate machinery and stock ofsteel stored in the building. All ofthe records in the .plant were de-stroyed, but Mr. Meyer Bald thathe thought the most essential rec-ords could be pieced together fromtho company's executive offices inNew York. The firm has anotherplant at Willlngford, Conn.

One of the most serious aspectsof the fire was the resulting tem-porary uncmployment-of the 475employees. The company, whichhired over 1,000 during the war,had employed as many nn 900 untilrecently, when a decline in busi-ness forced a lay-off.

SHOW AT FORT MONMOUTH.A two-act variety show entitled,

"Spring Cleaning," will be present-ed by tho special services schoolat Fort Monmouth tonight at 7:30."Spring Cleaning" is the secondproduction produced by the specialservices school. The first play,"Christmas Capers," presented De-cember 17, was enthusiastically re-ceived by the personnel of the fortand their guests.

TREE AND U W N SERVICE11* Linden Ave. Highlands

Phone S-14J3-MComplete Tree Service—

Pruning SprayingGeneral Care of Trees.

Complete Landscape Service.Lawns cared for by the

week or month.Estimates cheerfully given.

1948

WALLTEXCanvas Wall Covering

Now In StockAT

KLARIN'SPAINTS WALLPAPERS

26 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

PHONE 6-3838

LEON'SSince 1912

64-76 White St. Bed BankPhone R. B. 6-2800

PLUMBERS

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GEORGE C. KOEPPEL & SON111 FIRST AVE.* ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

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Three Signs of SpringOur large selection will gailyprepare you for the new season

SUITS at $39.00 DRESSES at >16"Semi-tailored fo impart thisyear's new trim beauty.Mnde of fiiifi all-wool gabar-dine with, a skirt fully gored.In navy, block and pastelcolors.

Other suits fur dress or cas-ual wear in junior, missesand women sizes. Chooseherringbone tweeds, plaid?,shetlands, suedes or gabar-dine. 18.00 up.

Dainty prctlincss especiallydesigned for junior sizes.'Phe skirt is flared, tho waistnarrow, the bodice molded.Made of soft rayon crepe innavy and pastel colors.

Other dresses for those manyspecial occasions in junior,misses and women's sizes.Choose 5 colorful print ornew solid color. 12.85 up.

TOPPERS at *3 500Smart all-wool toppers. Th«back is flared, the bultontcloth-covered and the pock-ets slashed for added trim-ness. In the new pastelcolors.

Other toppers fop all sizes incoverts, herringbone tweeds,gabardine, twills, Shetland*and suedes. 27.00 up.

SECOND FLOOR

RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME LXX, NO. 38. RED BANK. N. JM THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 . . PAGES 1 TO 12

Surf.And Stream

Timely Note*On the Great Outdoors

BY STEW VAN VLIET

Salt Water Fishing LicenseFor years we have realized the

Importance of creating a fund tobe used solely for the purpose ofour marine resources, and in orderto accomplish this we have advo-cated that a salt water license berequired to fish in the waters inNew Jersey. Our contention is thatmoney paid for fresh water li-censes comes out of the pockets offresh water anglers and thereforeihould not be used for any otherpurpose than to improve fresh wa-ter fishing. Every time wo havebrought this matter up it has metwith the snme old worn-out argu-ment: "How can you charge <i manfor fishing in salt water—the oceanis free?" So were our fresh waterlakes and ponds and rivers, Lutyou have to pay to llsh in them.It isn't that you pay to fish | -frcah water, but that you pay inorder to have llsh lo llsli for. Ifthere were not llsh there would beno license. Therefore, before it istoo late, let us pny a small amountfor the Blmly and research or ma-rine life nnd the enforcement ofpresent laws. .

In line with this comes a tenta-tive outline lor a |ilan to bo pro-eentcd to New Jersey State Feder-ation of Sportsmen's clubs at itsnext meeting to he held March 18it the Stacy Trent hotel, Trenton,at 8:30 p. m., as follows:

"Creation of separate tide-waterdivision within the framework ofthe council set-up to act on thevital problems confronting us andour marine resources. Some methodof raising revenue to support anadequate tide-water division of thecouncil to promote, study and reg-ulate our important marine re-jources, including adequate fundsto b» set aside for the scientific,biological study and research ofour marine problems through aleat at Rutgers.

"This Is a controversial subject,and la here offered for your con-iideration and thoughts. We donot think there is any doubt inanyone's mind that our marinefishing is our last standing virginresource in this and other stateshere in the most thickly populatedarea of our nation. •

"Every other form of huntingand fishing in out state ia 'put andtake' Unless we act wisely nndwell, our tide-water resources willbo in the same position not toomany years hence. In the past 25years wo have, with you, seen de-cided changes both In the quantityand quality of fish available.

There is a decided need to in-crease the minimum length ofmost of our salt water fishes of-fered for sale and regulation tomesh size in commercial nets.

"In order to finance this plan itla suggested that there be a $1•alt water license for individualsand 50 cent license for transients,good for 60 days.

"In order not to work any hard-Bhip on party-charter and rowboatoperators, all persons fishing fromthese to be covered by set licensefor unit operation. Charter andparty boats, $1 per unit head, basedon average capacity of boats oper-ating In state waters. Rowboats$2 per year, tide water only. Com-mercial interests to be taxed inproportion. In 1946 commercial menpaid into State Fish and Gamecouncil $45,626.25 for licenses forboats, nets, etc.

How Would the Money Be Uaed"Forty-five per cent law enforce-ment to check violators, check pol-lution to its oouroo, help In Boldoperatiorf of biologists, etc. Fortyper cent of biological survey, lab-oratory equipment and Held equip-ment, biologists, salt water hatch-ery development, pollution study asit affects marine life, study of allfishes and their hablta and environ-ment, state marine building fund,-CO., subject to approval of MarineResearch board named by the gov-ernor. Fifteen per cent reservefund, capital building fund, bondpayments on same, etc., subject toMarine Research board's approvaland state legislature. It can bedone if you sportsmen give It yoursupport."

The above is contained in a report by Harry C. Stelle, presidentof the New 'Jersey State Fcdera-tion of Sportsmen's clubs. We feelthat all this deserves the supportof the sportsmen of New Jersey,

A Farmer. Sportsman SpeaksDuring the week Ted Parmly of

Tlnton Falls paid us a visit. Hewas upset about a condition whichexisted on his farm last huntingseason. We havet known Mr. Parm-ly some 40 years, have gunned andfished with him and know him tobe a true sportsman. He never re-fused anyone permission to huntover his farm, provided the gun-ner had the good manners to askthat permission. Last season hosigned a contract with the Fishand Game council allowing thestate to stock his property, withthe understanding that it would boopen to the public. "Never again,"said Mr. Parmly, "will I allow myfarm to be stocked. Squads of gun-ners swarmed over, my fields, de-stroying patches of cultivation,tramping down a field of soybeans3o that it was nearly Impossibleto harvest them. Insteud of comingto tho house nnd asking If It wasnil right to hunt, many of thurn

irketl their cars nlong the road..id barged across tho fields liko n

awarm of locusts, Other farmersot my acqualntunco hnvo had thosumo experience, No wonder Ihngunning nrou.y nro becoming morerestricted each your."

In tulklnx about the Inci'Oiiso Inpredators, Mr, lJurmly suKKestcdthat one possible reason might be

I that In the old days, when a dollar

was a dollar, and hard to get,every boy had a string of traps."They not only trapped muskrat*but everything else, including lox,skunk, weasels of oppossum, To-day very few boys spend theirtime trapping. It is easier to askthe 'old man' for a buck," said Mr.Parmly.

Wo are inclined to agree withhim. Certainly predators are.onlheincrease. This fact was brought toour attention after an extendedride with Game Warden KarlKristiansen covering the territoryback of Mlddletown. There was alight covering of snow and every-where we went there were tracksof fox and skunk. We also passedseveral packs of dogs runningwild. Between 109,175 hunters, dis-ease, natural enemies and no cov-er, is there any wonder why up-land game shooting in New Jerseyis on the way out?

A number of sportmen's clubshave gone on record as advocat-ing the shooting of hen pheasants.We believe this would he a goodmove for this reason: In recenyears natural pheasant propagationin the wild has been practically niand as it costs as much to Uberatia hen bird as a cock, why not allow the hunters to shoot them be-fore they die of other causes?

In talking to the watchmanthe Tinton Manor reservoir Sun-day he advised us that there are anumber of good sized yellow perchbeing caught bolow the falls, andas the water clears up, fishingshould Improve.

At the present time there aremrestriction* for fishing on the com-pany's property below the dam.The gate is open, and you candrive your car up to the river-bank. While at the reservoir w«fancied we heard the first feeblepeeps of the peeper*. . Soon theywill be In full cry. Tlnton Manorreservoir is a beautiful spot tspend a sunny afternoon in thearly spring.

Welcome Stran(en ArriveWe have suddenly become an

optomist. Spring has arrived, re-gardless of what the weather mansays. Tuesday morning we wertawakened by a familiar chirp,chirp, chirp. It had to be a robin,and it was—not one, but fouiperched in our apple tree. The;were plump and fat and their rcibreasts were a light for sore eyi

Later In the day the air was rentby a song like the anvil chorus,Rushing to the door we found thesycamore trees had suddenly burstinto full purple bloom. There wenhundreds and hundreds of purp]grackle perched in the topmoaboughs, singing away at the to[of their lungs. All of which remind!us that there are only 35 mondays until the opening of the troutseason. Also we caught our firststriped bass last April 20.

A letter from Fred Fletcher, dlrector of George Ruppert'a flshin;contest, states, in part: "It looklike the contest this year la golnito be the biggest ever. In fact, ujto this writing, the entries an600% ahead of last year, whtelwas the biggest year we ever boAn additional feature this yearthe new citations to be awardedfor minimum weights. The cita-tions are beautiful and somethingas the years roll by, that the re-cipient can look back uponpride and fond memories."

with

Striped bass bill, senate 177,which provides for no netting ofstriped bass, is in the hopper. Af-ter being read ltt was referred tothe senate Ganfe and Fisheriescommittee. If you want this bill tobecome law, flood your legislatorswith letters and telegrams. Howelse can they know your wishes?Give them something to back themup.

.warded For CatchOf Large Sailfah

John W. Swanson of Crest drive,kittle Silver, was aboard the char-ier boat, "Jean Dare", skippered byapt. Earl Dare of Brielle, whene caught a 6-ft. 11-in. sailflsh. lasteek In Florida waters. He is bo-

ng awarded a bronze sailfleh but-ton by the Stuart Sailfish club

hlch sponsors the annual fishingournament at Stuart, Fla.The heaviest sailflsh entered to

late weighed 87i» pounds and thengest caught by a man measuredfeet, 4 inches, and by a woman,feet, 10 inches. Tho contest closes

kprll 30.

Caseys Bow OutIn MetropolitanCatholic Tourney

Chaminadc QuintetHolls Up 60-38 Count;Eddie Balir Nets 15

Ited Bank Catholic high school'sasketball team traveled to Brook-yn Sunday afternoon to make their

debut in the Metropolitan Catholichigh school tournament, an annualclassic sponsored by Columbus

louncll. Knights of Columbus.Whilo the Red Bankers threw anarty scare at n. highly rated

Chaminade high quintet, the lo-calltes were subdued, 60 to 38.

Chaminade had a season recordof 13 wins, five losses which wasracked up against competitionwhich rated them among the hot-ter New York teams. The fact thatBBCH jumped off to a 6 lo 0 leadwas more than a little surprisingto the New Yorkers, but it wasn'tfor long that the invaders were toenjoy such prosperity.

The victors erased tho marginand moved into a lead they neverrelinquished in a display of set-shooting one might experience incollege-brand ball, Four straigh'times, Chamlnade's ace sharp-shooters sipped the ball throughthe cords without touching the bas-ket's rim. The counters were madefrom distances as far out as 40feet.

Red Bank employed a zone defense, which proved ineffective onthe massive K of C court, particularly since the opposition was dead-ly on set shots from all distancesChaminade possessed the talentmake frequent substitutions ol•qual ability, another factor provIng In ltt favor,

The scoring might have beenkept to respectable proportions ex-cept for a Red Bank lapse in thethird period, in which the winner*posted 21 points to Red Bank's in-sufficient three. Red Bank was incontention up that point, havingtrailed but by nine points at thhalf-time rest.

As the third session began, Coac!Adam Kretowicz substituted freely to give the regulars a rest. Thoswitch proved Red Bank's undoingfor before the varsitymen wereback in action, Chaminade hamoved to a 20-point advantage,The winners boosted their counmainly on their ability to crowout Red Bank, repeatedly steallninaccurate passes before it wamoved down court.

Eddie Bahr and Jack Malono;continued their excellent ,play, Bah:taking high scoring honors with i15-point total. Danny Welch ha<nine to share second-place in th«scoring with Johnny Peterson, capable Chaminade center. Welch1!play was not up to some of his pastperformances. He missed severallay-up chances and could not full>utilize the height advantage he enjoyed over the opposition. Of hiinine points, flve were made via thfree-throw route.

Red Bank brought their total u

Red Bank BowlersAmong Leaders In

oimty TourneyJnnet, MenzzopanePlace In Single*At Recreation Alley*

It looks like the gentler sex willhave to dig down In their slacksand come up with three bucks itthey intend to do any fresh waterfishing. According to a bill, whichwas presented by AssemblymanSherskln, female anglers will berequired to secure a fishing license.- Another bill up for considerationwill require all citizens to registertheir firearms. This bill was intro-duced by Assemblyman JamesSanderson of Essex county, andwas sponsored by Attorney Gen-eral Walter VanRiper. The meas-ure is meeting with heavy opposl'tlon by sportsmen throughout thestate, and there will be a publichearing in the assembly chamber,State House, at 8 p. m. Match 23.

"Blood Sucker*"We wero sitting In Sal'i tavern,

Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, enjoying a helping of "meat balls ona plate," when we happened tooverhear the following conversa-tion: "Dan, do you remember theold days, some 40 years ago, whenwe were boys at May's Landing?How tin old burgs had wannedashore and we kids used it at adiving platform. How when one ofus would accidentally slip and fallover backward into tho water Inthe hull of the scow and we wouldscramble out as fast as we could,nil covered with blood suckers, sothat our arms and legs looked 1'kotho quills on a porcupine's back,Mow wo would grab a clam shellor n piece ot broken glass andscrapo them off before they couldhnvo time to imbed themselves Inour flesh."

Thn iibovo conveiKiitlon WHS ho-twocn Dan Herbert and GeorgeGroli, Red Bankers, who werohashing over boyhood days,

"What's a blood suckor?" askedFiccl Homnn, who was listening in,"I'll bet they were leeches," Fred

in the last quarter, mainly in thfinal three minutes when Chamlnade cleared the bench,

BED BANK CATHOLIO

Hintelmann, 1. \Haynn, t. • •—••• "Welch, r. •Kerrigan, c, .— "HawkltiH c - - °Maloney, s. •Carroll, g ?Madura, g. - 2Black, t - . : °Nuunhton, g - 2Hanlon, I . • -

CHAMINADE

BM.1, f. %Kll ' |Collliw, f.McGowan, f. •••Pox, cPeterson, c, «—Boyle, c. -•—Kenny, g. .. .—Daly, B - . .Mlastnwakl, «.Brennan, g -

Bed Bank Oath. .-Ghamlnade -.•••

12 14

Red Bankers Fred Jones and JoeIcnzzopane continued to hold po-itions of prominence among theIngles leaders in the Monmouthounty Handicap Bowling tourna-lent being staged at the Recrea-ion alleys on Newman Springsoad. Jones la in fourth spot with1-30—641, and Menzzopane ia be-

Ind him with his scratch 635.Millard Aumack's 245-24—269 con-Inucd to remain good enough toold high single game, with handi-

cap, while Bob Ormsbee of Brad-oy Beach still retains leadership

the singles net column with 253.Red Bank keglers lead the dou-

iles parade. Tom Arnone and<"r;ink Palandrano are av the topvlth 1260, followed by Ray andI'ony Suozzo with 1238. Nordy As-hcttino and Menzzopane hit thenaples for 1207 and aro In third

ace. The Lakewood team of Ray-uond DcBow and "Duck" Housenire fourth with 1206, and High-ands' police chief, Howard Mona-lan, and Long Brancher Dan Dll-lone are fifth with 1182. The As-hettino-Menzzopane duo haveligh single net game—439—whilelohn Mllo and Peter Fischler have27-19—136 In the handicap singles.The leading teams are:mnuiiil Eisnpt* 2SSC-1U—3000

.itllt! Silver Onrn 26C4-21IS—2!lfi2lllnu-y'» Till) R o m U72l-li22—2!M3

UK Luke HelifhU.... 25,ri2-:ili9—2921lolland-McChMine.y 2640-270—2S19

College Track TeamsNay Run At Itcil Bank

Fort Monmouth's nthlctic officehas Issued invitations to manyEastern colleges, rwjiirMIng theirparticipation In a track meet at theRed Bank high school athleticfield.

Although May 22 has been set asa tentative date, no official an-nouncement of tho event will bemade until arrangements with thecollege cinder men have been com-pleted. Red Bank's hoard of educa-tion assured the use of the athleticfield to the army team for Mny 15and 22. Monmouth's runners willalso train on the local cinder paths.They use the oval after the highschool boys have completed theirafternoon's work.

Caseys BeginState TourneyTomorrow Night

Meet Jersey City /

In Curtain ItuiM-r

Of iNJCSAA Tonriicv

Balbaeh PlansBoxing Show

To Feature Asmar,Golden Gloves Champ

Hugh Asmar, th* Keansburgyoungster who won the state 118-pound Golden Gloves title a fewweeks ago, may be the featuredperformer in an amateur boxingshow at Balbach's auditorium inKeanaburg, provided plans beingformer by BUI Balbaeh material-ize. April 19 has been set as thetentative daU of th* show.

If the show Is presented, It willmark the first time In seven yearsthat the formerly popular lightprograms take the sportllfht InKeansburg. Among the problemsfacing Balbaeh I* obtaining a suit-able opponent for Asmar. He Is ahighly respected amateur for hisweight and opposition up to thispoint has not been abundant.

Another Keansburg lad, JerryDcCapua, who has been boxing thebest in flyweight and featherweightclasses, is scheduled to meet Na-talc Bruno of Asbury Park. Brunoreached the finals in the JerseyGolden Gloves. DeCapua Is bestknown for his exceptional boutwith Al Ardito, state flyweightchamp, In the Red Bank armoryring last year in the firemen's bene-fit show. While Ardito was giventhe decision over DeCapua, It wasa highly unpopular one with thefans, who soundly razzed the A.A.U,officials. DeCapua, Incidentally, willdefend his title innext Wednesday.

Newark A. C.

Three IdenticalGames BowledBy Sal's Tavern

Unusual Feat llolledIn Businessmen'e Loop;Airport Inn In Lead

Rolling throe 865 games, Sal'stavern howlers sprung the season'smost unusual scrips Monday nightIn Businessmen's loaguo competi-tion to sweep their match againstSal's barbers. The 2595 also provedto be their highest total of theyear.

Big guns for the tavern menwere Leon Smock 225, Ed Wiide216 and team captain, Al Qulmby,with 212, and a B70 scries.

Airport Inn continues its leader-ship, moving out to n five-game ad-vantage over the nll-portalde squadrepresenting Tony Boncorc's lefties.

Bill Trucx took high game hon-ors with 232.

STANDING OF HIE CLUHS

Airport InnBoncore'a LeiticnGlob* Motor*Sherwood'n SportsVan** Swe«t ShopBalrcl-DavlsonStoblo'H BarTwin Diner .Michael's DarMax's IliLr ..-(Will CoiiHtnlctlonPhil ' . AllaiitirCniUi'n Beverages.Sal's Tavern

Acerra's Bar200 Club

'Siibliy" Goliim 203, Johnny Givtta201-20(1, " K I T . " JofTrry 'J14, Boy Smith225. Howard Kull 220, Frank Lafay«tle200. Ixion Smock 216. "Al" Qulmhy212, "Ike" Bec*i! 3011, "I.on" Heiidricka200, "Jim" Simltllii 207, "Rudy" IMBch-• r 20B, C h a r t s Shlnn 210, I)HVO Wean221. Harry Urccnwouil 2112-211 JumciiCleary 207-201. "Doc" Colio 203-103216—612, Bill Trunx 232. Bill Foiternr212, Angelo Murdleo 219, Ralph dentil.JOB, "Ray" Souito 221, Harry Ilopkln202, Jimmy TutLls 210, "Dink" AMel205, "Ed" Wado 216.

Caseyettes Score6 Wins, 4 Losses

Lynch Nips SheaFor Scoring Honors

The girls' basketball team of RedBank Catholic high school, coachedby Sister Mary Evangelist, endedtheir regular season with a recordof six wins and four losses. Bar-bara Lynch nosed out Peggy Shea

Red Bank Catholic high schoolmakes its Initial bid for a sUtobasketball title tomorrow night In

cd Bank high school's Hardingiad gymnasium when a tough St.loysius of Jersey City visits herethe group "C" preliminary roundthe N'ew Jersey Catholic State

hletic association tournament.The Caseys, who have had a hotd cold sfason, may offer the vts-ng quintet somo trouble, even

lough they come here as co-favor-cs with Good Counsel of Newark

cop the state chnmplonshlp.Hcd Bank has shown slgna of'illinnce throughout the season,otably in their meetings with'rcehold high school, second placeearn in the Shore Conference plny-iffs. Tho local Catholics will bo try-

hiird to turn In a commendablecrformanco in nil effort to sal-age what otherwise will go down1 tho record books as a dismal!.'uson.There will be but one game, that

oglnning at 8 p. m. Probabletarter* will be Eddie Bahr andoe Hintelmann at forwards, Dan-y Welch at center, and Jack Ma-iney and Bob Black or Raylaynes at guard.

25 10 60.....12 9 3 14—38.. .IB 15 21 0—80

nnlrl. "No, they were blood suck-era," answered George.

By this time we decided to getinto the discussion, "Were they bigenough to use as fish bait? Areyou sure they were not shrimp?"

"No, tho only name we knewthem by was blood suckera," saidthe old timers.

By this time, tho dlncuiBionspread, with all hands taking part,so we doclded that discretion wastho better part of valor, and with-drew to consult Noah Webster.

'Leech. A dlscophorous annelid,having an oral sucker ventralsucker around tho mouth and apostorior ventral sucker under thoanus. Tho blood-sucking leecheshave the mouth furnished withthree Borrated or toothed plates, orjaws, which causo a trlradato in-cision."

So much for Webster. Sulllco toremark that "two moat balls on aplate" tond to nuiko II couplo ofold kids r.omeniljor whnt happenod 40 yours ngo. We forgot to

Two Star BoutsSet For Saturday

Asbury WrestlingHas Twin Attraction

The wrestling show at AsburyPark armory Saturday night willbe featured by two atar bouts.Marvin Mercer of Reading, Pawill meet Franco!* Mlquet, theFrench champ, in one match and"Stu" Hart, the Canadian tltllst,will tangle with Ardell "Don" Kindred, former University of Michi-gan gridder, In the other.

Mlquet ia well known to AsburyPark mat fans, having been undefeated in the shore ring since com-ing from France. Mercer is expect-ed to give Mlquet hia best opposi-tion to date. Hart was a favoriteIn Asbury Park before leaving ona Canadian-United States tour, andhis opponent has been impressivesince turning pro. Kindred beganhis mat career at Michigan andknew great success In college com-petition. ,

In the preliminaries Jim Burnettof New Zealand will make hli As-bury Park debut against the Iron-man, Mllo Steinborn. Lou Farinaof Hoboken and Qua Rapp of NewYork tear the cover off in theopening tilt at 9 p. m.

mention that UiiKl's Italian defini-tion for blood suckcrn Iflgusiuga,"

w544'l4fi«o1818171735141111'M> Il\IS

t,IS2:120323434as3537383139314.14!l64

Red Bank Thumpsit t le Silver

IVIiiz/.urrn

Lead The AttackThe Red Bank Stars visited Llt-

lo Silver Juniors this week andlanded the home club a 57 to 35humping as Freddie Mazzucca,itar on tho Rod Bnnk high team,icld the Juniors' main scorer,lank Young, to sevon points, whilele was collecting 16. Red Bank'silchle Mastrla was high scorer,letting 17.

Red Bank held comfortable mar-ina in every Besslon, really mov-ng out in the third chapter, whenivory member hit the cords. Inhis session Little Silver .was out-icored 17 to 7.

Joe Bacigalupi and Bob Stoutihiired scoring honors for Littleliver, each getting eight. TheJun-

ors have entered the Gold MedalLourney at Asbury Park.

LITTLE SILVER JUNIORSG F P

'etley t - 1 1 Sloivmnn, I 1 1 S. llaclnaluul, f 2 4 8

yfor season's Individual scoringhonors, Barbara getting 114 tiPeggy's 111.

St. Mary's of Perth Amboy waresponsible for two of the losso:and Camden Catholic furnished thothers. The Amboy contests werclosely fought, St. Mary's winningone by four points and the otheby two. The Camden girls were alittle tougher competition, thelmargins having been by 15 pointin each game.

Other forwards on tho teamwere Alice Garvcy, Helen Cross,Roseanne Girard, Patricia Eager,Mary Mnssey, Maureen Gaul, Ther-esa Vaiti, Joan Davenport, AnnShea and Ann Naughton. Thguards were Joan Theurkauf, Pa-tricia Sheridan, Eleanor ConlonBarbara Clark, Rosemary McAul-iffe, Patricia Desmond, Bevls Becker and Carol Joan Relman.

Other scorers were Cross 43, Gir-ard 37, Garvey 31, Massey 13, Gau!10, Eager 7 and Naughton 5.

The team scoring record was:OPP.

5

Atlantic Highlands FiveAt Rutgers Tonight

Atlantic Highlands high school'sTiger basketecra meet Point Pleas-ant tonight at 7:30 o'clock In theRutgors university gymnasium Inthe N.J.S.I.A.A. tournament.

If the Tigers can bring home awin, they will travel to the samecourt tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. tomeet tho winner of the Carteret-Sayreville game.

MAUREEN WINS AGAINMaureen O'Brien, Red Bank's

promising 16-year-old swimmingstar, showed her ability Is not conlined to her specialty, tho back-stroke, by adding another medal toher long list Friday night nt Harrl-noil in copping tho ISO-yard medley

"san- In 2:10,4 whilo competing in theA.A.U. events In tbe R.C.A. pool.

B.B.C.H.VJ—St. Mary'l (Porth Amboy56—Highland Manor49—St. Rom31—St, Mary's (Perth Amhoy)18—Camden Catholic27—Camden Catholic J.V.28—Trenton Cnthedral28—Camden Catholic34—9t. KonoE8—IIlKhlnnd Manor

Red Bank CatholicTo Name Hoop Champs

Intramural basketball championships are being staged at ReBank Catholic high school auditorium. Adam A. Kretowicz, athleticdirector, is supervising, Grammaischool nonlnnts nrn ntngnrl Bnturday mornings and high schoolgames are held Saturday nights.

In last week's games, Senior Beased out Senior A, 19 to 18; Jun-ior A and B defeated Junior C, 31to 13; Sophomore A Girls defeatecSnphomore B girls, 32 to 2; Freshmen C and D defeated FreshmeiA and D, 38 to 30; Sophomorudefeated' Sophomoro A and C, 2'to 26; Sixth grade boys tleteatciFifth grade boys, 2 to 0; Eight!grade U defeated Seventh grado6 to 4; Eighth grade "D" defoatmSeventh Grade "A", 42 to 1Eighth grudo "D" defeated SeventGrado "A," 42 to 14; Eightgrade A defeated Eighth gruclc I42 to 33, and Eighth gi-udo Glrdotcatcd Scvcnlh grade, 0 to 0.

HOOPS AND LOOPS:— Th« Red Bank Lions club fetei the Bu«basketball team at Molly Pitcher March 23 . . . Eddie Bahr, Red BankCatholic's sparkling forward, should b« !h« town's best colleg* hoopprospect comes '49, when he graduate!. His true effectiveness could notbe Judged this year because he outclassed hli mates. If h» refrain*from "flash In abundance" next year, he should he a shoo-In for bighonors. Little wonder that th« Caseyi Juat unanimously elected himcaptain.

When the Green and Gold Casey quintet vent to BrooklynSunday for the Metropolitan Catholic achool tourney they wer*treated royally. By everyone but Chamlnade's team, that Is.While It was th* school's flrst sppearance In Brooklyn, th*Brooklyn Eagle pointed out that RBf.'H would not exactly be astranger "In the greatest borough of the irest^t city In theworld." Her. .lospph Sheehaii, RBCII moderator of athletlrt, Isthe son of the late John Sheeban, who formerly conducted ama-teur boilng shows for the KnlfhW of Odumbua.All praise for that grammar school tournament St. James !i run-

ning. Play continues tonight and tomorrow, with the finals scheduledfor Saturday. Youth programs of this type deserve consideration. ItIs an established fact that tho time to begin teaching athletics la In th*grammar grades . . . Intramural basketball Is the order of the day inthe Red Bank school system. The high school girls compete In Hard-ing road gym each noon recess and the boys take over In the afternoon.Tho same program Is In effect at River street gym.

Saturday marks (be end of th* yeuth hoop fames whichhave been conducted the put (en weeks at Harding road andIllver street fyms. Coaches "Blsh" Carhart and Tom Phlppsreport that the youngster* eagerly responded to the program. . . Monmouth Junior college closed It* court campaign with arecord of eight wins and six setbacks. Joe "Chink" Gardonapared the Mfhthawks' attack with 213 points via 88 Held goalsand it foul that*. Of the IX vartltymen, four are former RedHank hl(h stars. They are Kick Hofel, 108 point*; Jim Vao-carnlll, 87 points; Bert Bulken. It points, and Ted Murphy, tenpoints. The team made «M points for an average of 44 point*a game,Let's hope county schools hav* (xpsrlenced men as tlmtri and scot*

cis at next year's games. With moat schools Including alectrlo clock*and scoreboards in their gym equipment, this easily could ha accom-plished. And there still Is a need for qualified officials at Junior varsity,games. So long as we hav* sports programs, they should be first rat*. . . Harold "Prudential" Hounlhan last week played basketball with th*Red Bank National Guard team. He learned th« hard way that h* pos*senses stomach and back muscles h* never realized wera around. T*m«pus certainly fuglts.

HIMJH wa* far outdistanced In that New York loop. Thot*city boys are dead-eyes. The wajr they were popping 'em InSunday, backboards wer* unnecessary . . . Long Branch highschool's Man Fowler, our Idea of the Oreen Wave's key manthe past season, will try becoming a miler this spring. He hope*work on the cinder path will help out his legwork on the courtnext year. That Is Intelligent reasoning, well worth copying byall high schoolers.Give us an all-Red Bank tsam of Rtchls Mastrla, Fred Mauucca.

Danny Welch, Jack Maloney and Bahr and the Sports Register wouldadd "coach of the year" In flne print below the by-llns . . . W* wondsrwhy all the disparaging remarks by metropolitan sports writers aboutbasketball? Ever since the game "caught on" It has become increas-ingly difficult to get ducats to college games In the city. Which te*.minds us that Garry Paskus, our Register co-worker, knew how to g«ttickets for the NCAA finals March 20, but he refuses to reveal his "In". . . Frank Pingltor* and Milt Nichols, two ot the best officials In the»*parts, refereed ths Hoffman-SayrevllI* tilt.

itohaon5tout,

RED BANK STARSIt » 36

Haatrln, f.lino, f

1H»UCC>,'OHCMIKJ, K-

U

r p6 170 80 u1 >1 1

25 7 67

Soccer TourneyAt River Street

Girls In BattleFor Championship

The girls' line soccer champion-ship of River street high schoolwill be doclded this afternoon inthe River street gym, when thefinal round of the tourney will beplayed. Members of the seventh,eighth and ninth grades make upthe teams, evenly divided throughour squads, Dorcas.Blddle is cap-

tain of Team 1, Lorraine JonesTeam 2, Joseph Buonano Team 3and Edith Salatino Team 4. CoachTom Phlpps is directing the tour-ney.

As of Tuesday afternoon MissSalatlno's team held a command-Ing lead, having been undefeated

four appearances. Miss Jones'squad is in second place and ishe only team which can offer the

leaders serious trouble. Standingsare:

WTeam 2 ..._ - _... 2Team 3 1Team 1 1

Interest In the tournamentbeen extremely high anddrawn a good spectator crowd ateach performance. Team membersare: No. 1, Blddle, Scott, Frost,Mason, Dotts, Randolph, Taylor,Summey, Lewis, Antonozzl, Jones,No. 2, Jones, Morris, Wormley,Brown, Paratlno, Procaplo, Jones,Schenck, Burlctt, Osborne, Jack-son. No. 3, Buonano Wilson, Haw-kins, Knight, Clay, Peursall, Har-ris, Person, Davis, Bacon. No, 4,Salatino, Powell, Toscano, Olover,Williams, Brown, Jones, Reynolds,Romeo, Solomon.

Rumaon Boys' ClubPosts Another Win .

Continuing their winning ways,tho Rumson boys' club trlmmtd theRlnkydlnk A, C, of Rumson highschool, for their third successivetriumph and sixth win In ninetussles,

Tho fray, played at the RiversideY.MCA, was a wild game all theway. It wasn't until the secondhalf that tho Clubbers nssertedtholr supromacy and pulled nway

Ken Clayton, Walt Rlst and Ron-ny Clayton led tho scoring, with 14,13, and 10 points respectively,

SPORTSMEN TO MUKTTho Monmouth County Foderti-

SS

hashas

It l>ay* to «dv«ctlit la Th* B««ilt*t

INCIDENTS AND INCIDENTALS:—Lou Jaccubs back In thecoaching picture at Red Bank high. H« will assist Vines Paladlno Intrack . . . Buc bsJtball prattle* begin. Monday afternoon under CoachTom Phlpps . . . Shore tennis coaches meet March 24 In Asbury Parkhigh school . . . Th* Shore Conference bowling championship will b*held In Ashury March 24. Among Red Bank representatives ars NickSamaras, Ralph Acsrra, Tony Ferraro, Mike Arnone, George Cuje, Rich*ie Mastrla, Bob Frlck, Aubrey DellOmo and Joe Montano . . . Horac*Wade, Monmouth Park's ace publicity man, due in Oceanport ths 20th.

lllll Wlchmann, former Red Bank Catholic high hurler, nowmete* out Justice In Little Silver as police recorder, In whichposition he succeeds Judge John V. Crowell, Jersey Shore Base*ball league's high commissioner . • . Among Rumson's euchratwins are Neil Shay-Jim Tulljr and Joe Schubert-Jim Uuryea. . . Commodore Joe Irwln and Race Chairman Fred Brown haveannounced August tl-St aa the date* of this year's NationalSweepstakes regatta on the North Shrewsbury. Mr. Brown, anold speedboat pilot, says he baa received word from several GoldCup class owners, promising they will be on hand. Particularlysince the post-war renewal of the classic, the Sweeps event hasmoved to a rating of top Importance In the country.Correction: That benefit card party being sponsored by th* ladles*

auxiliary of Rumson Vets will be held next Tuesday night at th* club*rooms on Avenus of Two Rivers. Last week we reported it as beingscheduled for April IA . . . Ray O'Neill has opened a plumbing supplycompany on Shrewsbury avsnue. Sports followers should rememberRay as a scrappy member of the squared circle in high school days , . .If wa could bowl like Joe Henxzopane, our only labor would be exertedIn bowling alleys. He Is a consistent performer and ranks among th*first half of the country's better bowlsrs. Sourcs of Information: "Th«Bowling News."

More fine racing memories wan stirred up among local turffollowers when they read of the death of Twenty Grand, aGreentree great and • real favorite among Monmouth countyrace horse followers. He died • week ago yesterday and waaburled In the Greentree horse cemetery In Lexington, Ky. It lato be regretted that he waa valueless In stud, hence no heirs tocarry on. Having trained la Llneroft under the master oftrainers, Jimmy Rowe, many locallte* rightfully feel aa thoughthey have lost M old friend.Likeable Bill Slisrwood around after a week In bed. Grip bsdded

him . . . Maureen O'Brlsn did It again. Shs has a rugged path ahead* lanext month's natlonsls. In the svent It will help her parents, we prom-Iso that the Sports Reglstsr will be rooting all out for her in Red Bankwhile they are in Daytona, biting finger-nails . . . Red Bank high boyshave a good chance to get expensive golf Instruction free if they showenough interest to form a team . . . Good response from Buc freshmento the call for baseball players . . . Johnnie Ellis and Ray Catalano willbe Rumson Vet baseball coaches. That club will also enter a team lathe popular Sea Bright Softball league.

Katontown's "Tat" Battt Is trying to get things rolling to r*.organise a Junior Legion team In that town again this year.He did a good Job last season and he didn't have the cream othigh school talent to skim from the bottle of players. We con-tinue to maintain that the legion program I* missing the boatIn this section If they fail to organize tbe kids who otherwisewill be overlooked. High school varsity players generally willgather In the summer month* to play In neighborhood clubs.What the Legion should do I* scour the town to Interest otheryoungsters In baseball. The Eatontown Juniors were no leaguethreats last year, but the boys had a successful year. That con-clusion depend* on proper evaluation.After attending Tropical'* opening, Ed Brennaa, Monmouth'* gsnisi

general manager, returned to his desk to get things rolling In th*track's spring work schedule. He says Talon Is expected to maks areturn visit here , . . The Matt GUIs regularly hear from the honey-mooning Crawleys of Wsst Palm Beach. Old timers remember NatCrawley, formerly of Highlands, as a star member of the Richard K.Fox baseball team. That was In 1910 . . . Airport inn has moved Into acommanding lead In ths Businessman's bowling league. They are th*only team in that loop with a ladies' auxiliary. Helen Osborn wa*named Its president by Bill "Junior" Prat* of the bad foot department.

Looks aa though the Rumson Veteran* amateur boxing pro-gram will be cancelled. For our money, the state A. A. V. box-lug rules should be scrapped. With the cries about professions!boxing dying on Its feet because of phony fights, the big boy*should realise that new talent will continue being scarce with-out a wholesome source to draw from. At one time boxing wa*a popular sport In both local high schools. When the fee*levied "for the good of the sport" became a financial burden tothe schools, the programs were necessarily dropped. We haven'tforgotten the mess the A. A. V. gave Ited Bankers when th*firemen staged those bout* In the armory, critical words direct- 'ed our way by Harry Nash notwithstanding.Lou Dorlck will be a pitcher-candidate for Rod Bank Catholic'*

baseball team. If he makes the varsity, he will be following in hi*father's footsteps. Lou, 8r,, used to be a handy man on the diamond, . . Shrewsbury's Jim Pools Is telling close friends the winner of th*Kentucky Derby. He learned to talk to the nags by mixing with th*horsey act In England during tho war . . . Let's hope they hold oft

lion of Sportsmen's clubs will moot World War HI a while Too many athletes ulroady are having scholas-tomorrow at B',30 p, m. in Charllo tic difficulties because of additions to history books . . . Tho Sports Rtg-nnd Eddlo's tavern, 220 Bay ave-l Istcr "no can use" anonymous Utters , , , Hold on, mon, golf wuthsfnuo, Highlands. can't b* too far off.

Pace Two RED BAXK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

INSURANCE-THAT S ALL

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12 50

Racial PrejudiceCharge Dropped

Lark Of Evidence.Kuled By Crowell

A charge of refusing to i e m"refrpshments" because of racla'.dLscriminalion, filed against An-thony Mazzacco, part-owner andbartender of the Sheridan bar,West Front street, was dismissedin police court Friday morning byRecorder John V. Crowell, for lackof evidence. The recorder soldthere was no evidence of racial dis-crimination In violation of the civilrights act of thla state.

The- charge was filed by Sgt.Augustus Paige, a Negro, who isstationed at Tilton hospital, FortDix. He and his companions, an-other Negro soldier and two whitesoldiers, alleged that drinks wererefused Paige and the other coloredsoldier, Corp. Carl Campbell, alsoof Fort Dix, became they wereNegroes. They testified that Maz-zacco refused to serve them ongrounds that they already had hadtoo many drinks.

Sgt. Paige testified that he andhis friends attended a movie atFort Monmouth Wednesday even-ing of last week. He said theycame to Red Bank by hue after theshow, and then went to the Sheri-dan bar. Sgt. Paige testified thatthey all went to a booth by the bar.Paige said he went to the bar toget drinks for all of them. He or-derod a rum and coco-cola for him-self, a beer for Corp. Campbell andginger ale for the two white «ol-dlers, who were minors.

Bfft. Paige testified that as heplaced his order, the bartender toldhim that he had hnd enough todrink. His order was refused.

According to testimony, Corp.Campbell ond the two white sol-diers left the bar and walked downthe street where they talked withCorp. Stopper, an M. P. from Fort

I Monmouth. Corp. Stopper went In-to the bar and nsked Mazzacco whythe men wore not being served.When the bartender told the M. P.his reason for not serving the men,the M. P. did not question the bar-tender, hut later told the soldiersthey could report the matter tolocnl police.

Under questioning by ErnestFusano, Red Bank attorney repre-senting Maraacco, Corp. Stoppertestified that the men were notdrunk or disorderly. When askedby the court how he knew this, he•aid that In his experience with thomilitary police, he was able to tella drunk, and further testified thattho soldiers in question had notbeen drinking for at least six hoursbefore he eaw them.

Sgt. Paige testified that thli washis first visit to Red Bank and thatha thought at first the refusal toKrv« Mm was In jest. He said thatevery fjme he requested the order,the bartender went to the otherend of the bar. He said that heand his friends were not drunk.

Corp. Campbell upheld Sgt.Paige's testimony. Mr. Fasano re-quested that the charge be droppedbecause he claimed a bar is not oneof the establishments which U in-cluded in the civil rights act. l ieadded that a bartender Is on a spot

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in a situation of this kind becauseon the one hand hla license may berevoked by the A.B.C. if he violatesthe civil rights act, and on the oth-er hand, he had the right to refuseto acrvc anyone he judges to bedrunk.

Testimony disclosed that Mazzac-co had refused to serve all the sol-diers, white or Negro, and for thisreason Recorder Crowell said nodiscrimination was shown. Record-er Crowell said there was no evi-dence of racial discrimination, andthat he could not hold the defend-ant for the grand Jury.

Ira P. Katchen, Ixmg Branch at-torney and representative for theNational Association for tho Ad-vancement of Colored People, ap-peared for the soldiers. After thehearng, he said the case would beappealed to the A.B.C. The bar-tender's Judgment of the soldiers'condition will be the main point atIssue, he said.

Mr. Fasano opened his remark*In court by saying that his clientand himself believed in the civilrights act, and that the refusal wasmade on the grounds of the bar-tender's judgment.

Mr. Katchen stated that a recordof the hearing has been sent iOthe A.B.C. alotiK with a request fora hearing by that body.

Story Telling HourTwenty-seven children were pres-

ent Saturday at the story hoursponsored each Saturday morningin tho Kisncr Memorial library bytho Monmouth county branch oftho American Association of Uni-versity Women.

Mrs. Charles F. Edclmann ofLittle Silver told "A Fnrm Story,""Little Cat Lost," "Mr. Red Squir-rel" nnd Scat, Scat." Mrs. EmilioFanjul and MI33 Dorothy Rogersassisted with the children.

The story teller next SaturdaymorninR will be Mra. W. GilbertMnnson of River Pl»zn. She willtell "The Museum Cornea to Life,""How tho Rabbit Fooled the Whalennd the Elephant" and "Cold-Blooded Penguin." She will readselections from Milne's Poems,"When We Were Very Young."

Miss Rogers will be in charge ofthe children.

Our CustomersWrite Our Ads

Mayor Alfred- N. Beadleston ofShrewsbury called The RegisterFriday to ascertain when TheRegister was on the street Thursday. He was told that the paperwas on the street at 11:45 a. m.

The mayor stated that we wouldha glad to know that in responseto iin ad which he had in Thursday's issue of The Register for adomestic maid they had 70 appli-cations, and they engaged a maidat 2:30 that afternoon from the ad-vertisement which appeared thatday,

The mayor Is one or the hun-dreds who have been convincedthrough the use of The Register'swant columns that It pays to advertlse in Tho Register.

He'll be a(1UII LID!

... In this grand Topcoat

Yes, your bey will bepleased at punch whenyou dress him up In thishandsome Spring top-coat. Your choice ofsturdy all-wool tweeds, .flannels and coverts...In tmart t ly - f ron lraglan or double-breasted models. . .deftly tailored In thoLittle Buddy quality

913.95mannor.

SIZES I to t.

Hatching Hat 02.00

WIGGIESKIDDIE CENTER

1 Correct Clothe* farTot* • Toddlers - Teens

5 MONMOUTH ST.,

RED BANK

Food Prices Take2 Per Cent Drop

Still 13 Per CentHigher Thau Year Ago

Retail food prices dropped 2.03per cent In February as comparedwith January, according to "NewJersey Farm and Retail FoodPrices" monthly survey of theState Department of Agriculture.The deadline in the price of essen-tial food items was in keeping with

nation-wide trend.D. T. Pitt, statistical supervisor,

reports that in February the aver-age retail prices of 83 householdfood necessities wore 13.3 per centhigher than In Fnhrunry a yp.firago, and 117.3 per cent above thelovel of August 1939, the month be-fore war broke out In Europe. Thepurchasing value of the Ne'.v Jerseyfood dollar this February fell to 46cents, buying less than half asmuch as in pre-war 193!).

Tracing the New Jersey pricetrend, Pitt reported that foods be-gan one of the upward swings inJanuary 1947 and reached a peak InJanuary 1948. However, this Feb-ruary lower retail prices worenoted for meat, fats and oils, eggs,and In a lesser degree, sugar andsweets and dairy products. On theother hand, fruits and veRctables,beverages and chocolate, as well nscereals and bakery products rose inaverage price.

Comparing reports of the pasttwo months in a breakdown ofaverage retail prices for individualItems, the survey reveals that inFebruary as compared with Jan-uary the group of meats registereda drop amounting to fi.04 per cent.Cute of beef were 5.02 per centcheaper In February; porlt, !).!I5per cent cheaper; veal cutlets, 0.87per cent; lamb, S.04 per cent; andpoultry, 4.44 per cent. This Import-ant commodity group was 11.06 purcent higher in February of thisyear than In the same month ayear ngo, and 131.7 per cent nbovethe August 19311 price.

The group or fruits and vege-tables, marking a seasonal advance,was 2.83 per cent higher in Febru-ary than In January. Fresh com-modities rose 3.27 per cent butcanned fruits and vegetables werefractionally lower in Februnry ascompared with January of thisyear. Dried Items were fractionallyhigher in February. This group inthe household food budget was 15.-86 per cent more th:in in February1947 and 137.3 per cent above Au-gust 1939.

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The people who are "in-the-know" dine liere daily,for they're certain of finding their favorite foods,tastefully and healthfully prepared and appetiz-ingly and pleasingly served.

"If you don't see what you want on our menu,just ask for it." We'll try to meet your request.

• Sunday Dinner DeLuxe $1.50 to $2.25• The French Ballroom at the Molly Pitcher is•n ideal setting for that wedding reception ordinner you may be planning.

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K i d ) I S A X K I M X a S T K K , M A i t C I I 1 1 . 1!»IS Page Thre«

GOOD LUCKAnd

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JOE SPENGLEK and IKED BAUCH

Upon the

OPENING OF THEIRRED BANK

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Lutheran ChurchTo Celebrate20th Anniversary

Special ServicesIn April And MayTo Mark Event

Members of the congregation oTHoly Trinity Lutheran churchmade plans for the 20th annivers-ary of the church in Red Bank ata special meeting of the churchcouncil and representatives of thechurch organizations last week atthe home of the pastor, Rev. Har-old Hornbergcr of Wallace street.Krlstian Brandt and HIIRO Kern,council members, will ho in chargeof. arrangements.

A number of activit'es are beingarranged for the celebration, in-cluding special Sunday services.The first will be April 18, and thespeaker will be Dr. ClarenceStoughton, executive secretary of-the Lutheran Laymen's League forStewardship of the Lutheranchurch. Trinity Sunday, May 23.the speaker will be Rev. Dr. PaulAndred Kirsch, assistant executivesecretary of the Lutheran Boardof American Missions.

Church members voted to setaside this year in an endeavor towipe out all note indebtedness onthe church and purchase n new-organ. The Ladies' Aid society willbe In charge of the organ commit-tee, with Mrs. William Fautz andMrs. Charle.i Held in charge of thecampaign to raise funds for (heproject. Members of the music com-mittee will assist in selecting thenew organ. On this committee areMrs. Paul Schocninfe', Mrs. HaroldHornberger, Eugene Hans, HansBaumgardt and Rev. Mr. Horn-be rgcr.

A jubilee year book will be pub-lished under the direction of B. N.Orr and H. G. Lindner, assisted byWilliam LeValiey, Jacob Bloom,Bethune Jones and Walter Grubb.

Thursday, April 22, the Ladles'Aid society will serve a 20th anni-versary dinner. Rev. Mr. Trlschlor,who organized the local church 20years ago, will be guest of honor.Mr. Haas and HIIRO Kern will ar-range an anniversary roll call ECI-vice May 30.

AS LONG AS SHE I.1VKSMrs. Mary Wooster Sutton of J59

Starr Hill road, Groton, Conn., aformer resident of Red Bank,writes us the following in sendingher check for renewal of her sub-scription:

"Here is a check for my expli-cdsubscription of your excellent news-paper, which I intend to date asof March 16, so that it will be inyour hands when the expiring datearrives, and it will be a mementoa* to my regular date ns long asI live and 'in my right mind.'

"I find much published work,which interests me. Perhaps I en-joy most the 'Events of Years AgoFrom Register Files,' becauso thevarious persons mentioned arepleasant memories. For Instance'Mrs. John H. Cook,' 'Miss MaryMount' and from 1890 to 19001 wasin close touch with those who weremy pupils or my fellow-teachers.

"Accept my congratulations uponthe present condition of. each num-ber you Issue nowadays, and I in-tend to be a regular subscriber aslong as I can read anything.

"With best wishes for you andyour helpers."

SO MUCH FOR SO MTTI.EMrs. Robert B. Anthony of Al-

bany, Mo., formerly of Now Hamp-ton, Mo., in asking us to makea change in her address, states: "Iget great pleasure out of readingyour paper. Being so far fromhome It is my only Eource of get-ting the news quickly. My friendsout here tell me it is such a bigpaper for so little."

Amy Brady Dwell yTo Addrt-t-s Itulia'i

Amy Brady Divclly will use asher topic "Children in A Chautii-World", at an informal discussionmeeting Sunday evening at 8:31o'clock at the Bah.Vi Center at <J9Monmouth street. The public is in-vited to attend and participate inthe discussion.

Miss Dwelly has for 20 yeaisbeen a pioneer teacher in pre-school education. She was gradu-ated from Ohio university and hasdone graduate work at Cornell andthe University of Chicago. Her ar-icles, for and about children, hnvp

been published in man}' pints oftho country. She is educational di-rector of the Memorial day nurseryn Patcrson.

Fisler-MyersEngagement Told

Announcement MadeAt Anniversary Parly

Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Fisiciof Belford have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Mis:iRoberta. M. Fislor, to Samuel W..Myers, son of Rev. and Mrs. Pnul.T. Myers of Belford. The engage-ment was announced on the 24thwedding anniversary of the parenUof the bride-elect.

Miss Roberta FislerNews of the engagement was an-

nounced on cards attached to smallrosebud baskets. Refreshmentswere served from a table decoratedwith a ring of flowers in pink andwhite, Miss Fisler was graduatedfrom Middlelown Township highschool and is employed in the of-fices of George W. Bray of RedBank. Mr. Myers, also a graduateof Middletown Township highschool, served in the Army Aircoups for two and a-half years, andis employed by the Central Rail-road of New Jersey. No date hasbeen set for the wedding. '

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fisler,Rev. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. nnd Mrs.John Fisler, Robert and EdwardFisler, Eleanor nnd Howard Myers,Joan and John Fisler, Jr., Frankand Walter Fisler, Mrs. GeorgeFisler, Sr., Mrs. James Mauro, Mrs.James Mnuro, Mrs. John St.iley,Miss Dorothy Patterson and MinnJane Stanley of Belford; John Her-man, Atlantic Highlands; WilliamMowcll, Red Bank; Mr. and Mia.Morris Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-hcrt Applegate and Mrs. GraceBurd, Califon; and Mr. nnd Mis.Leonard Stokes and Mrs. ErwinVanPelt, Matawan.

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A P A T T E R S O N S A K G F N T P A I N T

ATLANTIC SUPPLY CO.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS TEL. A. H. 10303Coal and Fuel Oil Building Materials

Electrical Appliances

FINED AT KKANSBUBGFrancis Leake, 21, of Leonardo

was fined 525 Tuesday night byHenry Schsvciier, Keansnuvg re-corder, on charges of reckless driv-ing and driving without a car re-gistration. He was summonedTuesday afternoon.

TOGS

for Johnny orJvnny . .Thty'rt colorful I Thay'rtiturdy! Thiy'r* cut*! Mad*to deliver A-1 p*rformanc*In (he sand pile. Wonder-fully waihabl*. long wear-ing corduroy that reiiiliripi and teori.

WIGGIESKIDDIE CENTER

Correct Clothe* farTot* - Toddler* - Teen*

5 MONMOUTH ST.,

KED HANK

>klltnrvrs lor Every Itcriision"

Telephone It. li. (t-1666 Telegraph Ilinwr,

COLONIAL FLOWERSIIAItOM) l-KHItY * GKOIWiK (il.ASSK.V

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St. Patrick's Dance• LEONARDO FIELD CLUB •

Moiiiiiitiilli aiitl Kid|;iMvood Avenues,

LKOiNAItDO, N. J.

Saturday, March 20'JAM oVIoik

Novel lies - Prizes • Games

Music Ity

THE FOLK FUNSTERS

Admission 50c

SOMETHING NEWHAS BEEN ADDED

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PHONE RED BANK 6-2222FOR APPOINTMENTS

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For Quality, Style and Value

! GLEN PLAID

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all sizes!We have just unpacked ourFaster Hhipmeiit of llicscnew single anil doublebreasted Glen Plaid Suits. . . of fine quality worstedsthat arc styled in tradition'al good taste anil veilknown wherever men ofgood grooiniiip gallicr.They look better . . . lustlonger. Sec them today.

WINGS SHIRTS• Spread Collars * ^ ' * w AND * J

DUNLAP HATSAND

rlOAD ST. MM

O|icii Friday Evenings Until 9 O'clock

K UHOAD{ HE1) DANK

Page Four IiKD BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

YES!!WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS

from

4 P. M. to 7 P. M.Norman's Delicatessen

8 WAIJLACK ST. TEL. KED BANK (MKi.VJ

•The mott beautiful children's books «wr fwbliffiff.'

THEILLUSTRATED 5

JUNIORLIBRARY

Exquisite editions of famousstories, each illustrated with10 full color full page illustrations by a famous artistand up to as many as 100 drawing.*. Each tttU available)

in three editions priced at $1.25, $2.OO, $ 3 . 0 0 .

ADVENTURES OF PINOCCHIO, Carlo Collodl, iHut. by Fritz Kredel

THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYtR, Mark Twain, ilk».byD(inaM McKay

AESOP'S FABLES, illus. Fritz Krtde!

ALICE IN WONDERIAND and THROUOH THE IOOKINO OIASS,

Lewis Carroll, illus. by John Tenniel

ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES, illus. by Arthur Styk

ARABIAN NIGHTS, illus. by Earle Goodenow

RACK BEAUTY, Anna Sewell, illui. by Fritz Ekhenberg

ORIMMS' FAIRY TALES, illut. by Fritz Kredel

GULLIVER'S TRAVELS, Jonathan Swift, Illut. by Aldren WaNon

HANS BRINKER, Mary M. Dodge, illut. by C L BalaVidge

HEIDI, Johanna Spyii, lllut. by William Sharp

IITTLE MEN, Louisa May Alcott, illui. by Deuglcn W. Genllne

UTTLE WOMEN, Louisa May Alcoit, tllvt. by louH Jambor

• 0 M N S 0 N CRUSOE, Daniel Defoe, illin. by Lynd Ward

TREASURE ISLAND, Robert louit Stevenion, illut. by Norman Price

HOCKlEflERRY FINN, Mark Twain, illut. by Donald McKay

A TALE OF TWO CITIES, Charlei Dlckant, Him. by Rafaello Butoni

Watch For TheOpening

of 45

15

SOMETHING NEW WILL BE

ADDED TO BROAD STREET

WHEN THE FENCE COMES

DOWN AT NO. 15. JUST WAIT

AND SEE. IT WON'T BE LONG

NOW.

SO

For The Beit— Wait For

SHERMAN'SHOME DJ3COEATOR8

BKOAD ST. RED BANK, N. J.

iiH - iJi-nperli-H • Slip Covers • Venetian Blinds

Patriotic DriveTo Gather InNew Members

DauplitrrH Of Tin-

Union Olrhralc .

Ilirilulay

Army of tho Potomac chapter,Pnuphters of the LTnloii, ISfil-lSO1),Incorporated, of iUUinUc High-land*, celebrated Its fllxth birthdayTuesday nlsht at a dinner at Wil-lowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. A largecal;a with patriotic decorationsand imall American flag* w u thecenter of the decoration.

Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle of LochArbour, chairman of the nominat-ing committee, reported the fol-lowing alate of officers, which wereelected. They will bo installed atthe April meeting: regent, Mrs.Elisabeth Snydcr Nelll; vice re-gent, Mifs Ethel 11. Sculthorp;chaplain, Mrs. Anna E. Brown;secretary, Mrs. Wntson Wetherble;treasurer, Mrs. Klla B. Clark;roplstrnr, Mti. Clmrlrs Pntlnrscm,Sr.; hlMorlnn, -Mrs. Ella B. Clink;llhrnrlim, Miss Anna II. Bctz; colur-bearor, Mrs. Ernest M. .Swingle,und directors, MVB. .Inni"*- Scilerami Mrs. Oliver R. Hut Held.

At present thorp arc 20 members,but the chapter dMirrs to enlargeits inonibership in conjunction with,the National Society drive for 100new members during the comingyear In New Jersey. Any womanwhose ancestors fought in the Civilwar during the years 1861-1805 inthe Union army is eligible formembership. Any persons Interest-ed In no honoring their Civil warnncrstors m'o n^ketl loconVstct Mis.Nrill at. Atlantic Highlands, orMrs. Swingle ;it iKirh Arbour.

Mrs. wetliorbic, rftiring regent,gnvc hrr report or lir-r threc-yrarterm of oilier. Mrs. Neill. retiringtreasurer, in giving her .'innual re-port, noted that the chapter haddonated to the Salvation Army,Hod Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.Lincoln Memorial scholarship fundnnd Grace Nettleton home for glrlBin Hnrrognte, Tenn.

Mrs. Neill, who m'gnr.ized Armyof the Potoniiic chapter M.'ircli 9,HI-IS, in Ailnntic: Highlands, v-'nsthe llrst reffent of t)10 chapter. Attho lime of its installation theyhad the honor of having Mrs.Louise Wni'd Wathins ofPnsadonn.Cal., prrsldent-gnnernl of the Na-tional society, Instill! their ntHcei-M.Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle, who isstate regent of the New Jersey so-ciety, will install the newly electedolllcors nt tho April meeting, whichwill be. held nt MM. Swingle's homein T och Arbour.

Members will attend the NewJersey state meeting to be heldApril » at Bayonne nnd the Na-tional society congress to be heldin New York at tho Hotel Penn-sylvania April 13 and 14.

300 See Spring Styles

In Evening Group Show

Three hundred per»on» attendedthe annual spring fashion showanil card party of the Eveninggroup of the Red Bank Woman'sclub, held last Thursday In RedBank Catholic high school auditor-ium. Mrs. Charles Edelmann andMrs. Lester Smith wero chairmen.

The allow was atnged by ArthurMorton, with hat.1;, designed byVivian Qucaada from A. I.,, Morris.The favorite nnvy blue and springprints "were shown, along withmatching accessories. Fashions for»port» and afternoon and eveningwear wero modeled by Mlui JoanWiltshire, Mrs. Ross E. King, Mrs.Lewis Connor, Mn. Eunice Parodi,Mrs. Eurlon Moore, Mrs. H. ConantSpecr, Mm. Lawrence H. Burdge,Mrs. Portland Merrill, Mrs. Stan-ley A, Gilbert and Mrs. Edclmann.

Riverside Heights

The Tuesday evening meeting oftho Sew and So cluh was held atthe home of Mrs. Marshall Smithwith licr mother, Mrs. Serena H.i-vons, nctin^ ns co-hostose. A busi-ness meeting v.a& held nnd refresh-monlR wiri1 reived. The ^ami*prizo was won by Mrs. JosephOlwi. timus, Mdiibnrs present wurcMrs. Marshall .Smith, Mrs. MartinMcGuire, Mrs. Donald Matthews,Si-., Mrs. Frank Hirst, Mre. Petal-Orandincttl, Mrs. Fred, Breniyi-rMrs. Charles ScoLt and Mrs. Ha-

j vens.lJr rclval Evans is a surgical pa-

j ticnt at Elizabeth General liospi-i tal.

Charles T. Johnson and familyot Quakcrtawn, Pn., wus a sweatSunday nt the home of his brother,George Johnson.

Francis lvtiilo, fion of Mr. andMi. . Anthony J. Petillo, has beenill with an inlliiniod c;ir.

Kobci-L Wuoks, .son of Mr. JindMr:i. .lamps AVrck.s, is a surgicalimtlnril ill Mrinmoiitli Memorialhospitnl.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirst and.Mr. .-Hid Mrs. Fred Hiomycr at-tended the giaduation of Misrf liid-tly Hii'st of Summit frcm^ the Mid-dlesex Kuj-sing hume at NewBiunawick Saturday.

Martin J. McC.iiiro and DonuldMatilipws biivo rcliii-iud IIOIIIL' af-

j tor sponcl in; ; ;i m o n t h in the! .South.

A biii lulu;,- p.-irty in honor ofMI-H. Sorcnn H.-ivonn was lipld atthe. home of Mr. and Mrs. Mni'shfillSmith rocently. C-uesta InrlmlfdMr. and Mre. Klmor Smith (if KcdKank, .Mrs. Klla Hallam, Mr. nndMrs. Unlph Teod and Gay nnd Jioh-rrt Smith.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Smith nndHon Robert spent (Sunday nt. Bloom-flrld with Miss Orn.cn Smith.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Marshall Smith en-trji-tainpil Mr. nnrl Mrs. Ralph Run-yon of Red nanlc and Mr. and Mrs.A! Qulmliy of Little Silver Satur-day evening.

The ronil to la t te r n'"l lilBUcr b-.i»l.n«u lomla throuirh Tim Ili'siRti-r'n i"l-verUsinit column".—Ailvtrtir.cini-nt.

we sell shoes

to your child

The salespeople

in our store who fit your

child's Stride-Rite Shoes are spe-

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can be sure that if, for some unforsccn

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will honestly tell you so. You can have

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ting Stride-Rite Shoes!

TRIDERITESHOE

18 Broad Street Red Bank

Hazlet

William Welgand celebrated his13th birthday with a party at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Frank Weigand, Wednesdayevening. Games were played, andDorothy Richards and Peter Olsenwere aAvarded prizes. A cake withcandles decorated the table whichwas In blue and white. Blllie re-ceived a number of useful gifts.Those attending were June Ben-nett. Dorothy Richards, FaithBailey, Wanda Peseux, David Em-mons, Carl Bailey and Peter Ol.sen.

The Gor-d Government Republi-can club met nt the homo of Mrs.Jeannette Evrrdell Monday even-ing with a country auction follow-ing the meeting, which proved asuccess. Canned fruit, eggs, home-made, caken ;inrl crocheted ar-ticles were sold. The president,Mrs. Alvenia Strittmnn, opened themeeting with prayer and salute tothe flng. Plans were made for ameeting to bo held April 12 nt thoJohn J. Haley building on Broadstreet, Keyport. Following themeeting moving pictures will heshown of historical places in Mon-mouth county. Reports were givenon the Infit county club meeting.Attending were Mrs. Jonnnette.Kverdr.ll, Mr?. Elizabeth Huylur,.Mrs. Laura Maurer, Mrs. AsnuryMount, Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger,Mrs. Alvenia Strittmon, Mrs. C'huroOrtnn. Mre. Edith Wuestcreld, Mrs,Lillln Wfntcrton, Mrs. Grace Strick-land, Mrs. Mclva Huff, Mrs. ElsieGiese and Mrs. Jettlc Dolson.

Tills Is Girl Scout week and tho36th anniversary of Girl ScoutingIn the United States. Their sloganfor this year is "Girl 'Scouts-United by Ideals". The local troops,Cloverleaf troop 25 and Brownietroop 38, will celebrate the anni-versary at their meeting this week.

The Holmdel township board ofeducation met at tho township hallWednesday evening.

A cle.vo'iional .soi-vico, conducted

Koclely of Christian .Service of HI.John's Method let church Tuesdiiyevening nt the, church rooms. Mrs.Walter Smale, vice president, con-dueled the business session, whenplans wero discussed for n Motherand Daughter banquet which willbe held Mny 11 nt tho church hall.Mt-a. JiimoK Neidin;.'er, Mrs. UllieIlllghsun and Mrs. Krank McCIca:--ter ucrn 1HJ JE>:-MV;;. TIIOM; MMrndiligwell! Mr.i. Frances Woalliy, Mm.Leon Wallnc.T, Miss .Mildred J.uuxh-lin. Mrs. William Hell. Mrs. Ku.«-eell Smith, Mrs. Dyson Woadlioiise,.Mrs. Frank UiiiR-hlin, Mrs. beroySprag'.le, Mrs. Joseph C. Cherry,Miss Eleanor Wtilling, Miss Vc-i-aTomhloson, Mrs. Samuel H. Wall-infr, Miss Ann.i Cou-les, Mrs. EllaI Iyer, Mru. Joseph I. Ijehan, Mr.'i.H! Alvln Walling. Mi's. RolandKmnions, Mm. George Emmons,Mrs. James Ncidingcr, Mrs. MllleBruner, Mrs. Roe'.if H, Leroy, Mrs.John Caroli. Mrs. Frank McCleas-tcr. Miss Florence L.eroy, Mrs. Leo-nard Iviifhurrow, Mrs. JoFcphineUcdle, Mrs. MalUiind Walling. W(aJSvelyn I/lfburrow, Mi's. John T.Watson, Mrs. C. Hall, Mre. Theo-dore G. Valley, Miss Marie Bailey,Mrs. Walter Smalc, Mrs. LillloIlughson, Mrs. Norman Rlley, Mrs.Hcmlrlclt U Bennett, Mrs. HarryS. Cowles, Mrs. Howard Porter andMrs, John D. Walker. Mrs. LeonWallace and Mrs. Howard Porterworn welcomed ns new members.

Raymond Stutz of Massolin, O.,Mrs. William Blttcrman of Middle-town, Pa., Mrs. Lawrence Arnoldof New Cumberland, Pa., Mrs.Kophla Sttitz ot Mlddletown. Pa.,and Mrs. Bernard Stansfleld andher daughter Miss Mary Stansfleld

of Mechanicsburg, Pa., aptnt theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcCleaater and family and attend-ed tho wedding of Miss Lola Ralphand Robert McCleaster on Satur-day at St. John's Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schubar anddaughter Joane of Rahway visitedFrank McCleaster and family Sat-urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Woolleyrecently returned home from anautomobile trip to St. Petersburg:,Kin..

Miss Audrey Shown, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. O. O. Shown, Bedleroad, recently flew to California,where she has accepted a position.

Traditionally Sir Walter Raleighis said to have brought hack thepotato from Virginia In 1585. How-ever, later investigations say it ap-pears that tho true potato did notreach Virginia until more than 100years after this date.

WANTED!V old raincoatsV reversible*V play cloth«sV jackets

Low prices for drycleaning and renew-able rain and stainprotection withDu Pont "Aridex""Ariilcx" it a rcvcw.ible Irualmtnl that•jives /irotsctioH tig.jjust rain, mow andmilintity stains, except gnast, la anyfabric—wool, cotton, rayon, lintn. Onttreatment Luis until the garment is cleaned,at which time it can easily be renewed.

Renewable Water Jtejw/ftntFor"Arldcx"ter«lcc,

Red Bank 6-3329

CLEANERS.

IX, WKST IUONT STRKETKKU BANK

TRAVELING BY BUSHELPS

TRAFFIC TIE-UPSTRAFFIC JAMS arc becoming altogether too famil-

iar! Such triiflio tie-ups inenn annoyance and delay

. . . frazzled nerves and tempers. But that's not the

worst of it! For anything that hampers the circula-

tion of people in a community; slows down the activ*

ity on which its progress and prosperity depends—

What's the answer— Wider streets and other muni-

cipal improvements—•? Such things can help. But

the best answer is to move more people with fewer ve-

hicles! And Boro Buses do just that. Yea . . . in

terms of people carried, Boro Buses utilize city streets

seven times as efficiently as private automobiles! In-

creasing use of Boro Buses makes any community a

more efficient community! The wheels of Boro Buses

help move the wheels of industry.

IT'S SMART TO RIDE A BUS

BORO BUSESGLOBE COURT, RED BANK

Revive Your Winter WearyLawn the ScSttL Way

•undl* up and So it now. Marchfreciing and thawing will workSCOTTS nourishing grass foodand vigorous lawn seed into th«•oil. Your lawn will gtt a head-start and be the envy of theneighborhood.

eSOtlUWM SU9luildi psrnamnt lawns of ttilclc tt«tvr*and sparkling color. Prieel down—plantthis wondtrful Mtd and b* proud ofyour lawn. 1 Ik . «Sc I lai • M •»I I Ihi • 111.13.

ClOVII MW-Nnwt quality, oMWfh far2900 II. ft • I I I .

tlNTOIAII-Moklt lawns lika farf putting artani. I Kj . I t . H .

TUIF MIIDM-Tnli tamplata fraiifooa1 mada by SCOTTI provldai vitalnutrlanti lawni mgit hava for thick arawth, haolth, and sparkling, color.M * • . M M , l..di 5000 %n ft.

KOTTS Ipf»aaari-For quick, e»y lawn tr«atm»nt» • t7.fi.

THi: WKKiHT STOHIOS

IN COM1INATION WINDOWS...a

•s THE m

m

Weather-Seal Uiert K M W . . .

I . . that the warm air pocket be-tween th» combination storm window aod the lonevVhoiu« window act* at a buffer ta •ub-tsmperatuierand eonwnru the beat within the home. Drafu anicold aretu are eliminated, and la fuel etrrlngi, tt'ea dollan and cent* propoiitlon.

Weathw-Seal windowt, with their cutlambulll FITand Interlock coMtnictloB, a n deilgnsd to give mail,mum protection, lecauie oi their poiltive lock, heatcannot etcape. It coete far leu to maintain waraUa,Is roonu protected by Ugbt-ttttng Weather-Sral win-dawe than It doee le OT.rload row hnaee to heatcold mn.

BED 64031M f f ISTIMATI AN0

HOMi OtOSm

OF SOUTH JERSEYM SHREWSBURY AVENUE

RED BANK, N. J.

.1

HE'S FEELING like a million-ready

for a big day at tht office.

Reason?... He's had hit morning

WAKE-UP SHOWER.

A five minute shower and a brisk

rubdown before breakfast starts the

blood coursing... tokos the sleep out

of your bones.

Try it for a week. You'll feel liko

a now person.

Monmouth Consolidated Water Co.

OOOD TASTINO

IJK1> IiAXK KM.ISTIOU. MAIH.'II 11, 1!t|S Five

MARCHSALE

OF

TIRES4 New Treads

With Your Casing

for

28 006.0046 Sim

One Year Guarantee

Goodyear Tires

*10"Plus Tux

With Your t'jisl6.00-16 Sl/e

Goodyear D«iux«

*12"I'IIIK Tax

With Vnur Caning6.00-16 S l»

Goodyear

Super CushionRldcn on 24 lb*. of air. -

Special6.50-15 $ < | * 6 9New Site | f

T.60-18 m « Tax

7.00-15 $ | X 8 5New Slie | ^J

1.20-lS Pluii Tux

WHITE SIDE WALL

6.50-13New Size

1.80-15

7.00-15New Size

».«M5

$17 641'llH TUX

2023Plus Tax

J. H. MOUNT CO,Your Tire Headquarter!

Corner

Maple Avc. & White St.

Phone R. B. 6-0401

THE "BARON" CHANGES FLEACharles "The Baron" Piacentino

of Avenue D, Atlantic Highlands,retracted a not fiuilty plea in Free-hold Monday and pleaded non vulito a charge of possession of a ma-chine gun when he «as arraignedbefore Judge J. Edward Knight.Piacentino, who is awaiting grandjury action on a charge of receiv-ing $10,000 worth of furs stolenfrum the Cooperman fur store atRed Bank December 9, 1946, hadbeen indicted for possession of a.15 caliber sub-machine gun in RedBank, November V, 1943. Sentence

ill be imposed March 18.

Snakes must swallow their foodwhole, being unable to chew.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.160/408

TO: GEORGE SCHER.By virtue of nn order of the Court of

Chancery of New Jersey, made on thedate heicol. In H certnin cause whereinItlTA SCHER ll the petitioner nml youare tha (lefendnnt, you are required toanswer the petitioner's petition on or be-fore the 1 Oth dny of May, 1948, ncM,or tn default thereof, such decree willbe taken nftmnet you ns the Chancellorshall think equitable and just.

The object of said suit IK tn obtain adecree of divorce, ilis.-tolviitir the nlHr-ringe between you nnd the said Petition-er for the ciuise of ndultfry.

Dated: Fcl>ru:iiy II, 1 OIK.MUltRAY REltTIN,Solicitor of Petitioner,140 Market Street,Faterson, New Jcrsty.

Nolle, of Saltl.mant of Account.Eatate of Nellie M, (Jnrrlaon,* deceased.

Notica is hereby given that the nccultntaof the subscriber, trustee, of the estateof said deceased, will be audited andstated by the Surrogate of the Countyof Monmouth Nnd reported for settle-ment to the Orphini,' Court of salrlcounty, on Thursday, the 1st day ofArjrll, A, D., 1948, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., at which time at plication will hemad* for the allowance of commissionsand counsel fees,

baud! February IS, A, D.. 194S.THE SECOND NATIOtfAI, BANK AND

TRUST COMrANY OF ttEIl BANK,rty. IIALPH S. PEARCETrust Officer, Trustee,Rid Dunk. N. J.

Muni , Appleitnte, Foster, Reussilla& Cornwall,

Rtd Bank. N. ,1.Proctors.

Nolle, of Sattlamant of Account.EitKla of William O'Brien, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that lllc acumuutof the suhsi-rllier, trit.strp of tlip cstiiteof snld decensed, will ha nudltpil niidftnted by the Surrogate of tlie Countyiif Mnnmouth nnd rcportrcl for se'.lk-input tn ' the Orphnns' Court of K.'II'II lumy, mi Ttmrstlny, the eiwlUh -li-y nlApril, A D,, 1048, tit MiUu n'.. .irk II.tn., lit which time appllr,ii!on will doninde for the nllovnnra of cummtsslonarfnd riiunsol Ices,

llnteil: February 17, A. I)., m i s .THE SECOND NATIONAL IUNK AND

•1RUST COMPANY OK BE!) BANK.By! R.M.I'II S. PEARUK,Trust Officer, Truslco.

Maaiis, Appleyatt, Foster. lleui.s!i!«. A Connvell,Had Bui.k, N. .1.

Fioetori.

YES!It's Smart

To Try 'The New Improved

8ANIT0NCTho Better Kind

ofDRV CLEANING

LEON'SW-76 White St. IS. It. 6-2800

Father's NightHeld At Rumson

Holy Cross P.T.A.

tilVCS

Electric Sewing Machine*

PORTAIllMOM!

39"Rebuilt

lODfcY TRIAL PLANHOME DEMONSTRATION

lour Old Machine

ELECTRICALLYMODERNIZED .

Fit All Mikn Scvtun M*eht««i

BELMAR 6-7190SELL US ' SINGER

$97.50

GO-OP

B.B

A'PIIANCI$TO«I

«>• loth Av.,, Belmar Bahn.rOTIM1004 Clinton Av..—ES J-0OU

N.wark»5I M'ltat at.. PatiraoBj

Armory 4-791TI9S1 Hud. Blvd., j . City;

Ji>. So,. I.fOTt

Holy Crosji Parent-Teacher asso-ciation observed "Father's Night"with a covered dish auppcr follow-ing the business meeting Tuesdayniffht in th* church hall. Includedon the program was Kroup «inginKof Ivish melDdies. R. W. Lillie waswinner of » jspecial award.

Announcement was made of theP.T.A. Communion breakfast, whichwill be held "Mother's Day," Sun-day, May 9. .Mrs. Clifford Doerloand Mra. Edward O'Brien are in

! charge of arrangements. Plans| were also formulated for a caul• party next month, at which theexecutive board will serve as acommittee. Mrs. Alfred LaBreci|ue

I and Mrs. Edmund Carey are co-' chairmen,I A nominating commi'.tee hasbeen appointed to present a slsitcof candidates for election at theApril meeting. Tt!e committee in-cludes Mrs. Denniji K. Byrn» chair-man, Mrs. Hartson Howland andMrs. James K. Shea.

Mothers who volunteered toserve breakfast to school childrenthe first Friday in April are Mrs.Andrew Heckt chairman, Mrs. Her-bert Lancler. Mrs. August MCUHKP,Mrs. William Giplio, Mrs. Ray-mond Hcliker and Mrs. Carry.

The P.T.A, card party for Matchwill he held tomorrow nlRht nlHoly Rosary hall. A ham nnd abasket of groceries will be dis-posed of on the co-operative plnn.Mi*. Anna J. Byrne, 18 Allenstreet, was winner of a pair (ifblankets awarded at the Februarycard party.

The class award went to the.third grade for havinp the largestrepresentation of parents prcp-nt.

Snyder's Holding

Guessing ConlrstA guessing contest for boys only

is being held by Snydnr's depail-ment store on Broad strprl. Therewill he four prizes for hoys whucome the nearest to gurssinr: thecorrect number of marbles con-tained in the window. I'Jntry blanksfor the content niiiy be obtained atthe store, and all entries must beturned in within the nc.Nt fewdays.

We Manufacture Our Own

Venetian BlindsTn gtv*' you name day sen let*.

MOBILE V. B. CO.tlKII HANK 0-1.179

First Aid ContestFriday At Asbury

CHRISTIAN SCIENCEPrograms

WINS 9:46 A. M.Every Sunday

WNBC 8:30 A. M.First Sunday of Month

Bridal Shower For

Miss Mary PattersonA bridal shower was given re-

cently for Miss ^lai-y Patterson ofHighlands at the home of Mrs.Ohaties How-ell of Highlands, withMrs. Howell, Mrs. Hnrtsgrove nmlMrs. Violet Andereon as hostesses.Decorations were In pink andwhite,, and buffet supper wasserved.

Miss Patterson will be marriedSaturday to Albert Anderson, sonof Mrs. Violet Anderson of High-lands. Mr. Anderson served in NewGuinea and In the Philippines, andwas discharged from tho armedforcRR in February, 1946, followingthree and a-ha!f years service. H<iis employed at the Atlantic andPacific store in Highlands,

GSuests were Mrs. Ellen Patter-son, Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. AnnaPatterson, Mra. Celina Robertson,Mm, Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Mar-saret Kampf, Mrs. Kale Grzelka,Mrs. Lee Kehne, Mm. Pnrnlhy Tur-land, Mrs. Gloria Duncan, Mrs. Ger-trude Johnson, Mra. Hene Brignola,Mrs. Nettle Hodse, Mm. Doris Fin-tay, Mrs. Viola Buys, MrB. Valr.rinSmith, Mrs. Jessie Bisclioff, Mre.Marie Sagurton, Mrs. Naomi Alienmd Misses Rosemary Mazzacco,,1(!tty Rellavanro, Pelia Ptinctn,Joan Walstrom and Peggy Kampf.

| By S

Ami l\iv Hvd i-'

Arrangements have been complctccl for the first an mini Mon-mouth Council Hoy Scout flrat aidcontest to be held tumorrow nightin the Convention hall at Asbury \1'arlt. This event is sponsored joint- ,ly by tho Monmouth Council BoySCOU'L.S of America and the MOM- ,mouth county Mud Ciusa countychapter nnd will he the tirst of itskind tn he held in the county.

George. 11. Schneider, director ofthis event, .states that "the contestis thn outcome of .'-•erioua thoughtby the sponsoring organizationsdue to the over increasing toll orserious accidents and the need ufa knowledge of the skills of firstaid. It is hr.ncd that thn public willtake the oppoitunity to witness thisfree demonstration of lirst aid andthat tho contest will au-nken the ;general public to tho advantages ot 'this kno\vlccl;:e. The training of thetennis entered in the contest willequip the indivkhuil smut with 'he .neces.-ary fundamentals of first ai:land he will hn of Invaluable assist-ance In tho event of nn nccident".

Sixty-three teams will competefor honors to bo awarded for pro-tlciency in executing the Ih-. t aid

Assisting Mr. Schneider nre John\V. N'orthiMip, I-Ioy Hcout executiveand .Tohn 1 . Hopkins, Red Crons.Other men assisting the KnneralchainiKin arc Charles Hmlin, •Charles !i. Smith, Thomas Knhnei- Ider. Vernon llalph, Uusfiel IJ.Tctley, Howard Rowland, MorganC. Knapp, II. n . Thompson, andC. B. Clark.

The Bo!) liberle. Jr., memorialbnnd of the Ashury Park 1/rniunpost will furnish the music underthe divection of Krnnk. llryan.

Monitor BroadcastWVJZ 8:15 P. M.Every Tuesday

Wliat docs it moan?

For full ]>:irtic'iil:irs

Sec Puuc !), Sectinn 1.

FRUIT TREESI ' l anU. \ i i i " ' s and B u s h e s .

K V I T ; , I I I I I IK in I Ills l ine t h a t (•

Siiilrd To Tlii-i Si-fiion

: : f i : . - . ) ;in<l 'Ywn>';>"i\ i n o u r

I1 ru-t l'ri»>l OrllarsI n ; n i r ; n^'.-nr. ' -ill W i n ' . e rl.:ii'u<"! i ind Mo^t ( ioni -| ( ] r l c l i - l o f I f-ll 11 ri ini\«'U .Iri'M'V.

Alvi

Ornamental & Flowering'I'rci-.i JIJI:! S l i r u l i - .

VH.LAOE NURSERIESW.M.TI-:« ( . UI.ACK

l l i : ; ! i l - . : i ) n i i , N . . 1 .

Thn Iti.il H u n k H I - K I H I I T Uby locnt n» u t l l us i i t i t -nf - lnw

A l t l tA l | itc t l t h " s t n r y . Ailv..rtiKou>onl.

Ding'HoA coordinated Chinese

group.

Black Hand PrintedFaille Drapes

Chartreuse Velvet Cornico

C h i n e s e Chippendalechairs in quilted faillecombined with chartreuse?velvet.

Solid mahogany drumtable with hand toolerjleather top inlaid with 10karat gold.

Mortised white porce-lain table lamp, importedfrom China. Hand finishedbase, hand made shade ofwhite celanese with greentaffeta ruffle.

Created By

T.I. U. U. 0.1012

INTERIOR DECORATORSJ I AIONMOIJTII STKKKT (2nd 1loor) ltd) HANK

/ • " • •

Your Home's Protector• • . good, clean paint

The best time to paint your house

is right now. It needs the pro*

lection of a double-coat of our

weatherproof, durable p a i n t .

We've famous brands from which

to choose . . . the highest quality

. . . affording your house best

protection all year 'round. Paint

now i

TEL. HED BANK 64168 OR 6-3427

LITTLE SILVER SUPPLY, Inc.Sycamore Ave. (Opp. R. R. Station) Little Silver

ItKD ItAIN'K

PARCEL

DELIVERY

SKKV1CKMOLLY PITCHER ALWAYS THE

BEST

1T)|{ LESS

18-20 MONMOUTH ST. SUPER MARKET PHONE K. B. 6-3114

Strictly FreshLarge Jersey

White EGGS^ # ^ # DOZEN

COLGATE'S

VEL29Cdm ^ r BOXKRAFT'S

PARKAY

KRAFTSMiracle WhipSalad Dressing

59WISCONSIN

Sweet Peas2-25(

Regular 19c Can

TOP or BOTTOMRound

ROAST

68lb.

31 If K FED

Legs or RumpsVEAL

59lb.

Choice LEGS OF LAMB 5 5 lb.

BEST CUTSPrime RibROAST

49*

BEST CUTSPorterhouse or SirloinSTEAKS65 lb.

Jersey HEN TURKEYS A Q8 to 10-Lb. Avcraffe * - Fresh Killed ^ B ^ JT

SmokedHAMS

59lb.

Whole or Half

Smoked

CALA H A M S

45b

SLICED

BACON 59lb.

STAR

Frankfurters 49 lb.

FANCY

FOWL 39lb.

STAR SMOKKI)

TONGUES 39clb.

STAR

Link Sausage clb.

l''ryinj; or

CHICKENS 43clb.

WashedPackaged

Spinach

1 5 CX WEACH

Large FloridaJuice

Oranges

29Cmm ^pT DOZEN

or 8 lbs, for 45c

Red RipeTomatoes25C

Carton

Crisp

Green Beans

2-29c

FAIRMONTFrozen Foods

Raspberries 19cPeaches 25cApple Sauce 2 for 25c

Pace Six KKI) liAXK KE0iBTI3Il, MARCH 11, VMS

ABBEY MEN'S SHOP62 UKOA1) STKKET. UK!) HANK

Opening Soon

"fine Quality Men's Haberdashery & Hats".J

TAKE NOTICE

HOME OWNERS!• ALTERATIONS '« •• ''«'• -*Re-ROOFED C ^ A A• Re-SIDED Y ^ i W V

• PORCHENCLOSURE

IMMEDIATE SERVICE! PER MONTH

NO MONEY DOWNUP TO 7 YEARS TO PAYMODERN HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. will talte care of all yourHomt Improvement Problems. Phunc us for a Free Estimate.W« will show you how to save a lot of money nnd still get theb«»t workmanship possible. We employ only experienced me-chanic! and use the finest materials money can buy. FREECONSULTATION.

FINISHYOUR ATTIC

INTO AN

CONSTRUCTIONWe add any size addition to your home andspecialize in porch enclosure*.

ROOFING (FIRE RE8I8TANT)

Modern Home utct Johni-Manvilie, Flintkote, Barrett, Bird, Rub-er*oid, U. S G., Certaln-Tced material*. We *Uo repair laakfl,rutten. leaden and skylights. FREE ESTIMATE. No obligation.

(FIRE RESISTANT)SIDINGEliminate! yearly painting cxptnici. Acts • • an IniulMlon too—cuti fu«l co*tt. We utc only Umou«>makc mat«iat*: Jofcn**Manville. Flintkote, «tc FREE ESTIMATE. NO oblifatioa.

PORCH EnclosuresSave Iviel by enclosing your front and rta» porch.

P A I N T I N G - W A L L PAPERINGModernize your home initde and out on our tmatl monthly Bud-(t l rl«n. I

^.Tel.R.B. 6-4088_ _ ] w Mail This Coupon Now

MODERN HOMEIMPROVEMENT CO

1 W. BERGEN PL. RED BANK, N. J.

Gentlemen: Please have your expert call tu discuss Itemschecked—without obligation to me.

D Construction

• Shingling

O Roofing D Oarages

Nanio -

Addicss

City

State

Beet Di-y

BelfordMr. and Mrs. William Perry and

thf-ir two children arc recuperat-ing" from a week's illness.

Philip J31uh, grandson of Mr. andMrs. John Etiler, had a minor op-pr.itinn Wednesday of last weekand is recuperating at the home ofhi* grandparents,

Mrs. Wilson Miller lia« returnedfrom Monmouth Memorial hospital.

j Mr, nnd Mr*. Ilaymond William-i-u.i, Mrs. Sophie Williamson andMr. and Mrs. William Meyer tinddaughtrr Wilma attended a birth-clay party at the home of Mr. nndMrs. Fred Williamson of LeonardoSnndny in honor of Mrs. FredMeyer.

Miss Mnrjorle Hutherli.ml nnd he,-nirrcc, Barbara Annr Suthrrlnnd ofWashington, 1). C, spent the weelt-rnr. with Mr. nnd Mrs. John Heinfl.

The Women's Republican flubmet Tuesday afternoon of lastweek at the Belfoid lire house fui

business se«sion nnd hostessgame party. Refreshments wereserved by the hostesses, Mrs. Dor*Tloop and Mrs. Mary K. Walling.Hostesses for the game party wereMrs. Mildred Minor, Mrs. MildredCopcland, Mm. Alicia Kuhl, Mrs..Dora Barnes and Mrs. MadelineLohsen. A trip to New Vork inApril was planned nnd a deflnittjdate will be set at the next meet-

—Phone

Beit Tlmt

ing April 6 at the fire house. Sun-fhine boskets were sent to Mia.John Ayrea and Mrs. Clarissa Hoy-or, who arc ill. Mrs. Hoyer is con-fined to her home because of afall several months ago.

Mr. and Mrs. K. Norton of Kenr-ny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.John Werner and daughter.

Mrs. William Perry, Si-., who hasbeen a patient for the past liveweeks at Monmouth Memorial hos-pital, is recuperating: at. her home.

Major William Sackett and fam-ily have moved from their homehere to Long Branch.

Mrs. John Hoins has been eon-•>ried to her home because of ill-ness.

Mrs. Jlobert Bchlcr entertainedthe Brownie committee Tuesdayevening. Those present were Mrs.Aline Rnuscher, Mrs. Martha Zch-nlck, Mrs. John Werner find Mrs.Hn i old Ccpeland.

The Ladies' auxiliary and men ofIndependent fire company metTuesday evening of last week atthe fire house. A card party willbe held Thursday, April 1, at theflic house. There will be prizesand refreshments.

Children in the neighborhood onthe sick list this week are CarolAnn Geiger, William Harnett anddiaries Burin.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Miller ctle-

DID YOU ENJOY THE RODEO?COME DOWN TO OLE'S DUDE RANCH

"If'here I hi- Cowboy Chumpums Louf

ttvtueen Show*"

Wind and dine »t our limurloun lounge har. Two bands, aluay»c'MitlnuoUH tlllcrlalMin.'iit at the only nite I'luli nnd dudn rancheaal of (ha Horltlcft* TUrilln Kalnrc riding mir K-i\g<>. ri»A<Ji, tally-lln nr iadd|e home* through nature'* beautiful pine trill'.Swimming and Imatlna; In natural cedar wilier lakcn In seasim.CnrklallH nerved on our beach ti'rrm'r at all limes.At thn <nd nf the day, (tapping IK glurlHYd In our romfrirtahlncedar log fuent rooms, conipletely furnl«li«d In solid maple wood.Spend a day, wiek or month. l'"iir your health as well in yourpleasure visit i» noon, won't you?

WRITE OK TELEPHONE FGIt KESRRVATIONS

OLE'S DUDE RANCHOn SI I, llctwrpn Marllon aiul Bni-lin, N. J.

N 7-O.J 17

WfestinghouseREFRIGERATORSPrices Are Down!

They're here! They're better than ever!Take thii B-7-47 M o d e l - i f . a big, wellplanned 7 cubic foot refrigerator. Has com-plete facilities for keeping each and evetykind of food fresh for days—plus a largefrozen storage compartment.

SOLD ONEASY

TERMSModel i-7-47

ONLY

$22995l and im* T«i«» l«h«.

• MORI FROZfN STORAGE

• MORE MILK SOTTlf Sf ACE

• FMX.UI SHELVING

• NEW AND MOOfR MEAT-KEEPER

• MO HUMIDRAWER

TRADE-INS - YES, WE TAKE THEM

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 Monmouth St. Phono 6-2506 Rod Bank166 Broadway PHONI «-M70 Long Branch

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYU « / 5 » «

To John Dalton, I lml* Dallnn, Mlwif*. Christine Hsppe »nd Emm* (1. Me.(iu ire.

By virtue of »n order of the Courtnf Chancery of New Jersey, mnile nn theilly uf til? ilutr hereof in n cntlse ft here.tn Uni.tiM I.iUtf <i( Hie llutmmh o(H l l l C f Mh

U i M U f <( He llutmmh o(Hlglilnnil', County of Miinmouth nndStnt« of Nrw Jersey, Ifl Coniplnlnnnt amiyou anil otlurn fire llcfcmlnnti, you Hrerrflillird to fttiprHr nnd answer to I hnconllilninnnt's bill on OY before the 12thtiny uf April next nr llie s»lil Mil willbo taken na eoiifriised niriilnat you.

Thi; Htild bill It fllcti tn foreclose nCLTtlflL'iitc uf Tnx Hiilo mnile by GrHiitilnII, Jnltntun, Collector of the BnrnuKh nfIllKhlnnill to tlie RuruiiKll nf HIKIIInriihnn LuitU In the Hiirooifh of illifhlaiiil*,Cmmty nf Afonmouth, Stilt* of New Jrr*eey, Ritlil CrrtlflcHte It Unterl the (t t timiy m \uKUM, Ili:l7, mill In rccorilrilIII tat Monmouth County Clerk'* Om>o

f M••14 Ctrtllicatt irn alll|nid to com-

brated their first wedding anniver-sary at a dinner Sunday, at whichMrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred White of Riverside Heights,and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stokesand daughters, Phyllis and Joanof Bclmar, were guests.

Miss Lois Compton visited theState Teachers' college at TrentonTuesday.

Wayne Smith celebrated hisninth birthday Monday with mem- !hers of hln family. j

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Atltini ofJamaica, L. I., spent the weelt-en-iwith their daughter and family,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boaaerman.

Ronald Schnoor, son of Mr. andMrs. Otto Schnoor, celebrated histenth birthday Monday with a par-ty for members of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bincli ai;dson of Mlddletown, N. Y., former-ly of this placa have moved toPort Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Rauilnson Comp-ton and daughters, Lois and Jane,and Kenneth Layton spent Sundaywith Mrs. Frederick Cook of PointPleasant.

Mrs. Robert Benton was guestof honor Friday nitfht at a miscel-laneous bridal shower at the homeof Mr. and MrB. Harry Motterfi-head of Arlington. Mrs. John Ren-ton was also a guest. Mrs. Rentonwas formerly Miss Winifred John-son of Union Beach. The couplewere married February 7 at theLittle Church Around the Corner,New York.

A pink and blue shower wa-s giv-en recently for Mrs. John Rosimo-wlcz at the home of Mra, AlfredSmith, and Mrs. Fred Fink u co-hostcss. There were 30 guestspresent and Mrs. Roslmowlcz wasthe recipient of many useful gifts.A large stork was suspended fromthe ceiling, under which gifts werearranged in a bassinet. A buffetsupper was served later with alarRC decorated cake ns table cen-tor.jiiecc,

Mifi. T. Rawlinson Compton anddiiMghtcrs, Lois and Jane, and Mrs.Joseph Simpson spent Saturday inNew York city.

Miss Helen Young of Raleigh-Dickcn.son Junior college spentthree days this week with her par-cnVs.

Mm. Aline Rauscher entertainedI members of the choir of the Pres-

byterian church of Atlantic High-lands Wednesday of last week.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.Robert Means, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt-er I'ollack, Mrs. George Ploger,Mrs. Dorothy It-win, Mrs. WilliamHadfleld, Mrs. Gladys Roman.Martha Dowllng »nd James Rudd.Songs were »ung and refreshmentsserved.

Mr. and Mrs. Louia Richmondcelebrated their 61st wedding an-niversary Friday with a party fortheir children and grandchildren.

The correspondence commlUee ofthe Methodist church will meet to-day nt the home of Mrs. CharlesHubbs.

The Pnrent-Teacher Associationmet Monday evening of last weekat the school. The chairman of thelunchroom reported 1.2C0 lunches

served for February. Mrs. EarlCordova read the president's mes-sage. Charles Mulliner's c!a*s wonthe ice cream for having the mo«iparents present at the meeting.Lr.rry Scott, a member of the boardof education, spoke on "The MuchNeeded Building Program for theTownship." Edward Savidge en-tained with accordion selections.Refreshments were served.

Rev. and Mrs. Paul Myers anddaughter Eleanor visited Mr. andMrs. Robert Corson of Philadel-phia Monday and Tuesday.

LonK Branch K. Of C.

IM Fifty Yean OldElaborate plans are being* made

for the OOth anniversary celebra-tion of Long Branch council,Knights of Columbus, Long Branch,next month. Opening event of theweek-long celebration will be aKiddies' day at the K. of C. homefeaturing movies, Ice cream, cook-ies, etc. A communion breakfast,at which charter members and 25-year members will be honored, willbe held at. the Star of the Sea Ly-ceum April 18. Thursday night,April 22, will be Open House at theK. of C. home with memhers of allneighboring councils invited to at-tend. The grand finale Saturday,April 24, the anniversary date oftho birth of the council April 24,1898, will be a buffet dinner anildance at the K. of C. home.

Grand Knight William H. Dough-erty hae appointed Henry Ijorkie-wfez as general chairman of the50th anniversary celebration. Mr.Lorklewlcz also held the came po-sition during the council's 2Mb an-niversary celebration.

An eld favorite back again!Mod* of Irayari famoui Vanillak« Crvom interlaced with itraamt•f rich, ddieious butt«ncotch. Askyour friendly lr«y«r Dealer for itkl a hand-dipped quart.

BROTHERS RECEIVE ESTATE

Stephen S. and C. Van Renese-lacr Haluey, Jr., sons of Van K.Halsey of Rlilge road, Rumson, willetich receive Incomes for life fromone quarter of the estate of thelate Charles H. Simmons, theirgrandfather, and former presidentof the Powhatan Brass and IranWorks of Ranson, W. Va. Mr.Simmons died in June. He had Ibeen a member of the board of [managers of Memorial hospital In |Now York and an elder of the }Brick Presbyterian cemetery. He \was alco a former president and ;chairman of the board of directorsof the John Simmons company ofNew York.

COLORSIn My Old Dress

Sparkle Like New.Thank* to San Hone,

a Better Kind ofDry Cleaning,"

Says Another SatisfiedCustomer

LEON'S64-78 White St. B. B. 9-tm

EGANS OF HARDING ROAD

Plant Suggestions For Easter

Hydrangeas $2.30 • 86.50

Lilies $2 .50 . $6.00

Hyacinths $1 .00 . $3.00

Tulips 81 .50- §3.00

Daffodils $2 .00- .$3.25

Azalea* $2 .50 . $6.00

Kose Biisli.s $1.00

f.ardenias $ 1 . 5 0 - $3.00

Africuu Violets $1.00 • 81.50

MEMO: Phone

your order ear-

ly for the best

* e le c tion in

plant*, corsage*

and cut flowers,

EGANSOF HARDING ROAD

Grcenhqiueg on Harding Rd.at Harrison Ave.

I'HONK R. a 6-1M3

Anil you, John llnlum anil Dcstle D>|.Ion, ii> wife, are mmlo party defend.™l> bcenusc you ar.- the record nwnnraof the premises ilcucrlbed In the said bill-und you, Chrlatlno llappe, nr« mode .1nnily ilrfrndHiit hcrau.c you me theholder of Ihr Mrs! MorlKn«e on the inlil|iremlit<, wlikh salil MnrlRBKe l» ir .cardoil in the Moninuuth County Clcrk'tOffice In llfiuti fill of MorU'BHeJ, pace]'J.">: and you, Knunti G, Mc(Julre, art-nindi! iinrty ilcfeiulntil boi'iulKe you areIne lioliler uf a Bccotul mm-tunnc on thenrrmlft* dricrlhcd In the bill of theConnilalnnnii which an Id mortifnilo isrrcnrdf.d In Ihr Monmouth CountyfJIrrk'i Office In llook 8tlo 0 [ MortKimts,Pane MC.

Uatcili Kclimnry 11, IIHS.W. UILBKR'I' MANSON,Kollrltur nf Complnliiiiiita,1 l>niinniiui(l Place,llrd Ilnnk. N. ,1.

It J>ay§ to advartii* in Tho Rtililir

SEABOARD SERVICEIS PLEASED #TO ANNOUNCE ITS APPOINTMENTAS SALES AND SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE IN

THE SHORE AREA FOR THE FAMOUS

CfiTSKILLAutomatic

COAL BURNERFor long year* Seaboard Service hat been

•rarching for • coal burner that met every rigid

requirement of our own heating engineer! • • •

and up to now, after hundreds of invettigationi,

until we saw the Catskill in operation, we had

been unable to find a coal burner that Seaboard

Service could give its unqualified seal of

approval.

After erery test of efficiency, economy-of-opera,

tion, dependability and sturdiness of design vie

have at last found the automatic coal burner

we were seeking.

The famous CATSKILL Automatic Coal Burner

is the last word in automatic coal heat. Smart

in appearance, quiet, clean and trouble-free in

operation, Catskill is easily installed in your

present furnace . . . no matter what type of

heating system you now liave . . . hot •water,

warm air or steam.

Put an end to tliat eternal furnace-tending . . •

stop running up nnd down stairs to shovel coal,

to shake the grate, to FIIOVCI ashes. End forever,

the unhealthftil, wasteful variations in tempera*

ture that can't he avoided with uncontrolled

heat. The cost of installing a Catskill i« sur-

prisingly small. Phone us today for full details,

Engintcrtd R i g h t . . . Built R i g h t . . . For Long Strvie*

Backtd By Over 100 Years of Quality Manufacturing

SEABOARD O SERVICESERVING THE SHORE TEL. R. B, 0-0841

RKI) HANK KKOISTKR, MARCH 11, 1!MS Page Seven

Ella Wiltshire HasTravel Agency

Firm Will Help WithVarious Travel Need*

Ella Wiltshire, local real estateand insurance broker, today optiMdthe Ella Wiltshire Travel •fencyin her offices in the I*wii Build-ing at 77-79 Broad str«*t -Ola Wilt-shire Travel agency la to b« an as-sociate of Travel Inc., with office!In the Robert Treat hotel, Newark

Mr. and Mrs. James Booker of8celey avenue are parents of a sonborn last Thursday at MonmoutliMemorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bellezzaof Willow street are parents of adaughter born Saturday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

INJURED AT OCEA.VFOBT

James H. Barry of Oceanportwas Injured Tuesday evening whena car he was driving collided witha lfonmouth Cleaners and Dyerstruck of Little Silver, driven byJohn Fisher of Little Silver, onOceanport avenue, Oeeanpurt. Bnr-ry, who received face injuries, wustreated by Dr. Da\\d Diamond ofOceanport. The front of the Barrycar was smashed while the rightfender of the truck was damaged.

• o y i can ninkv p.x-kel niDner by Mil-l i l t T h « t l p i ' ; H f - . A l ! v . r l i i . . - M I - ! .

Health NursesCarry On LargeService Program

Health SupervisionVisits Made, BedsidePatients Served

Nurses of the Mtddlelown Town-ship Public Health association dur-ing February made 268 visits tobedside patients, and 677 healthsupervision visits, covering morethan 3,130 miles to carry out theprogram. Reports of their activi-!:*s w.-yn tfivrn nt a irrnnt mcft-

inff at the health contor nt Camp-bell's Junction.

There were 677 health supervi-

spneted for pediculosis, with 20 ex-clusions; 1.181 wore Inspected forsymptoms of communicable

rxrlusinn*. and 1.315 chil-insppctPtl for skin dia-

sion visits made which included 22 w i 'h 1!)to infants, 77 to pre-school children, , >'rcn313 to school children, 250 to ndulls leases with cljrht exclusionand 15 In general activities. Bee 1-! also pnve 55 first nifl trcatMants.side patients accounted for 44 mod- j 'lisa K.ithryn Cooper, supervisor,lea), flve surgical, 60 communicable made n request for clothing, ea-dlseases 105 chronic rases and M pcclally for infant.". National publicmaternity visits. Besides this ten | health nurslnf,' u-eok will be ob-visits from different state institu-1 served the week of April 11. Work-tions, and 4D to tuberculosis JI<»-;'nK hours for the nursee of the as-tients nnd their contacts. A baby I s o c ! n l i o n have been changed frumconference was held, and one pre- I 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m., to 8 p. m. tonatal clinic and one chest clinic. • :30 P- m.Scvcnty-two persons were trans-j '~ported to hospital clinics, doctor's | Installation of running water Inodlccs and home from school, all'"in hum? saves n home-maker or aof this hcinff done by the nurses. ! member of her fmr.lly from carry-

The nurses also nudo 109 visits inR 20 to 30 tuns of water eachto schools, working more than l iolyrar for kitchen use only,hours. Last month 87 children

SI'BAKS ON TENSIONSKendall II. I.ee, president of the

• Monmouth County Civil Service «:-• snclation. spoke to the .Sfonmouth< County Health Offers' associationI Wednesday nlflht of last week ati thfl Green Parrot, Neptunn town-ship. Speaklns on the subject,"Pension Rights for Municipal Em-ployeei", Mr. Lee stated the advan-tages to the employee and employerof the state retirement system.

were examined by the school phy-sici.-in, 1,384 children were In-

B.imniu generate heat aflrr be-:• •. \-'. i . n t i - i > . ! : • : ' i ' i ' l i . • • : • • • . : .

CORKKCTIONIn last week's edition of The

Register in the announcement ofthe engagement of Miss I'aullr.i* JShkoda of River Plaza to JosephM. Pu/.io, it was stated that thehride-elcct is manager of the sod.ifountain at the Uk'Kett store hf.-rcThis is Incorrect, Miss Shkoda Isemployed In the store's cosmctliilppnrlmrnt. Ernc-t Flt/.nntilrli i>

t fn'int.: in rn.nKi::f i.

BACKACHE.LEG PAINS MAYBE DANGER SKN

Of Tired Kidney.When dlHrdcr of kfdn*r function twrrnH*

potionou* mi»tt#r to rfmtln In your h\nnti.It my MUM nAgsing backache, rhrumatio(Mini, Ice ptln«, IOM of P«P and f nerify, get-ttnff up nlchta, •wciiinC puffings under thaeyei, he.wi.chrt and dizziness, Fr-vnwit or•cant/ pftfsagu with »rr»rtln«c and burnfnjj•omatlmc* thowi there in HnmcthlnK wrongwith your kldneyt or bladder.

Don't wait 1 Auk your drURjcUt for n» in ' |Plllf, a ttlrmtlant diuretic, uicd nurcrpofuHjrby millioni for over 60 yean, ponn'n irivehappy relief and will help trip IH rnil-i ofkidney tuhei flu»h ont pninonoua waaUfroiayour blood, ttct Doan'a I'lUs.

W'a Manufacture Our Owi

Venetian BlindsTo Klv« you unto day service.

MOBILE V. B. CO.Kl:l) BANK M370

BEATTHE EASTER RUSend Your Wardrobe

NOWto be cleaned

with theNow Improved

Sanitbne

LEON'SI I I V , W h i t e ' I. H . It. S -3

Ella Wliuhlre

Mrs. Wiltshire was born andeducated In Red Bank. She h ubeen engaged in the real estatebusiness for the past ten ytari andIs an active member of the Mon-mouth County Board of Realtors,the National association of RealEstate Boards and the EveningR.-oup of the Red Bank Woman'sclub. Her daughter, Miss Joan Wilt-shire, is a senior at Red Barkhifrh school.

Mrs. Wiltshire stated yesterdaythat her agency Is In a poaitlon toaccomodnte every travel need. In-cluding air, steamship and rail tic-kets. Hotel reservationi and the-ater tickets may be obtainedthrr-igh the service. Mrs. JamesBorst, the former Ann Marchantof Little Silver, previously em-ployed as manager of the SeasonFinarce company, will asalst withthe new agency.

KeatiiburgMr. and Mrs. Richard T<*in of

80 Center avenue are tha' parentsof a daughter, born Monday of lastweek at Monmouth Memorial hos-pital. . - ' .

Mr. and Mrs. James Booker of283 Seeley avenue are the parentsof a daughter born Thursday oflast week at Monmouth Memorialhospital.

Mrs. John MacDonnld has recov-ered from her recent illness.

Mrs. Russcl Zanders of Weat-ville npent several days last weekwith her mother, Mm. Nick De-Turo, who returned with htrdaughter for a week's visit.

Mr. and Mrs. William Johnsonreturned home Saturday of lastweek after a month's vacationspent In the South.

Miss Dorothy Connelly waa con-fined to her home a few day. lastweek because of Illness.

The pinochle club met at th?home of Mrs. George WhlteheadTuesday evening of last week. Mrs.Alice Donelly will be hottest at thenext meeting.

Mrs. Julia Devaney entertainedMr. and Mrs. Harry Devaney ofBrooklyn and her grandson, JamesDolan of Rockaway Park, over theweek-end.

The Holy Name society of 8t.Ann's church met Tuesday eveningat St. Ann'a school hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan ofNewark spent Sunday of lait w^ekwith Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin An-dreach.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wall, Mr.and Mrs. Daniel Basso and daugh-ter Geraldine, Mr. and Mrs. RoyBaseo of Point Pleasant and Mr.and Mrs. Charles Zitcow of WestKeansburg attended a dinner andparty at the home of Terry Rossiat Cliffwood Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Daller anddaughter have moved to ValleyStream, L. I., where they have pur-chased a home.

St. Ann's girls basketball teamplayed at Mew Brunswick Fridayevening.

Mr. and Mrr Leonard Kaulehave left for an extended tour ofthe Southwestern state*.

The Ladles' auxiliary of the N.wPoint Comfort lire company Mo. 1held a Stanley brush demonstrationat the Oak street lire house Mon-day afternoon. Refreshments wereserved after the demonstration.

Star of Bayslde council Ho. 106,Daughters of America, net at Itsnew home on Port Monmouth toadFriday evening. After the meetingthe secret pals' birthdays for Jan-uary and February were celebrated.A class initiation will be held at theFrancla place school Friday, April18, at which time the Nation*!Councilor, Cleo McMlchaels will bepreient, All councils are planningspecial drills for the occasion. Thenext meeting of the council will beheld tomorrow evening.'

Relnhard W. Sommer, known asthe "mayor of Can avenue" whohas been vacationing at Miami, ex-pects to leave for home thli week,coining by way of the west coastof Florida,

The Sea Scout ship. Pride ofKeansburg, organised and namedby John Napier, assistant scout-master of troop 100, formed a seascout committee which held Itsfirst meeting Tuesday evening oflast week at the borough hall. Wil-liam Firth, scout field executive,presided at the meeting. IxultCooke, sea scout commissioner, ex-.plained the duties to the commit-teemen. Gene Farrell aided thecommissioner, The committeainenof the Pride of Keansburg are Mar-tin Lang, James Salmon, NellMolloy, Richard Healy, MartinGindy and Joseph Napier, scout-master of troop 105. John Naplt"accepted the post of first mate withH. G. Fowler as skipper. Both meiserved in the Navy. Young men oiIB ycari and over who wUh to Jointhe ship are Invited to the firstmeeting Tuesday evening at 7 p . m.

I

MILLIONS IN SAVINGS FOR MILLIONS OF CUSTOME

MOUTH WASHRed astringent type,Keg. 1.19 A A .GALLON 0 « T

NOXZEMASKIN CREAM

WHITE PINEfar Compound

POND'S DRY SKIN andCOLD CREAMS•4< VilutIOTH tO*

Pf-phy-lot-tiiTOOTH BRUSHES

MAESTROART GLASSWARE

Radiantly glowing, ruby-colored glass,"artistically coated with rich gleamingpure in/aid silver.

*«g 1.00 to I.SO Each

39 C EACHWHIlf THEY IASTI

n ounte libbeyREFRIGERATOR

s&Btr* DISH SET* £ ^ * & R ^ (WITH COVERS)

Tht ,«nuine( d g i i» »e

teed chip-P'oo

Sol.

l.

Sflrit •!\ CAMPHOR,I 30c 1QSize . . . | 0 C

SUPER SUDSjLARGE SIZE

33"

SALE PRICE

6 <or 5 4 C

BARGAINS FOR THC

0ne4"x8"o«nReg 50t VALUE

3 «•' 37*

mium T0«s SBSitS*." • •Sturdy, altradiv* l U f t a l L R

TINCTURE ofBENZOIN, u

a it*PALMOLIVE SOAPFor baautilul skin..StandardS i w . . , .

Or. Wnt* TOOTHBRUSH* PASTE,1.00 Value•OTH tO*

ITERPIN HYDRATEWithCo.iimEli«ir..fI

Site . . . 6 3 *

29e Tcaslt 4slices.9 A L I . . .

Reg. • for S9« larg*.

854" x 48"

lergoin 11.

BARGAINS IN USEFUL GADGETS. . . MANY MORE

Moth-ProofRoyal Mows* Window ^ CO R D and Uoflwr « . » - „ - . - . i

EGG SLICER SQUEEGEE PLUG SET WATCH STRAP S J 2 J S I IA handy ••dffci. Oeans«lasswith . . t . . , Easy t o n A W U t l fReg. 19' Reg 29c

Reg. 39cSPECIAL 44' attach.

SAll . . . 29c . . 23C

BARGAINS IN HOBBIES',.,,,< MAM*V~i ••. V F J t t

Golfer

FIELD CUSSESAaensatieaalbvy

K..1.89'

Two-HadeJACK KNIFEF*i weik & play.

FLASHLIGHTZ-Cftll-wlth twebotttrUs.Reg.* * c . . ..

Mefaf Utility

CHESTFet losls, fishingtackl*. lunches,

Capitol CAMERA I1.98 Cimiri with

.27 film

2.25Vil«A l l for 189

BARGAINS FOR SMOKERS. . . MANY MORE

"yS'4,

Hi-DentTOOTH PASTE

AND

MOUTH WASH88c ValueBOTH FOR

MARAVALSELECTOS

G«n*rous-sis*citjots •! lln*quality.Reg. Ac Each

Joxof25

ASH TRAY5r Only IQc00M PAUL PIPEImported briat, • % ^ f e

. I I9O

BOOK MATCHES

\

CttP TBKMONEY-SAVING

COUPON

WAXhen-Charm

PAPER

17'

SOc Size 27R.«, I.I> Pound 8 3 *

IARBASOLSIMILAC .WITCH HAZELASPIRIN TABLETS'! ) 100 S

SHARPENERWITHC

RUBBING ALCOHOL "' pint 1S

PAPER TOWELslHigh . . .«b»oib.nSlock

ety |

ISO Jhup now I

eet ROU

oppETSSCLEANER

CigarettesAll Popular $1 .35

Brands I14C Package

ItKDL'CKI) lOBACCO VALLLS

WITHCOUPON

CM OPENfiTIJ,

COUPON

Ktt- \T,r I'Us.

f"•"jularly 17,*"H INII (euro

NAPKINS

Half and Halfl»ihirer AllicrlVulvnt

Giant4-OUNCI

I Columbia'

COMB SETlioweolteeth^-jwytage* anditimulates.

SPECIAL..

H... mmm(with Cord Set)

Hit dit««»'°""'

tVhelcoHEATING PAD

] h ta i s Remo«ablt and«a»hablt out-. , co»er. Verylaw priced atonly • •

•pout • •malic shut-oil • •miuloled hon«ll»

ONLY

HOT WATER | ^..~,A «nd BulbBOTTLE Soothing h«ol.io

,,Hev. achin9musctts.

36Girl]

PINS

Shoe HornWHISK BROO&L"sgulnrlyWITHCOUPON

UGHTER FLUID

WITHCOUPON

Sterling

A WHELAN LOWCRCOST-OF-LIVINO

SPECIAL1.00off FOOD

WORTH

* TICKETSFOR A LIMITID TIMI

ON S A l l AI A l l WHUAN SODA I0UN1AINS

Corner Broad & White SU.

Phone Red Bank 6-0355

W l R I S E K V E T M I R I G H T T O L I M I T O U A N t l t l E S

Vace Eight UliU HANK HliOlSTKU, MARCH 11, l'.)48

ServicesTRINITY

Red Banklitv. Robert H. Anderson, Jr.. i

METHODISTRed Bank

"The Friendliness of Christ" will•rector, announces the following i be Rev. Roper J. Squire's strmonIfcrviccs for tills Sunday: Huly subject for Sunday morning's »erv.Communion at S o'clock, church ice nt 11 o'clock. This will be the

'school at 9:30, morning prayer with nfili message of a series for the•ermon at 11 o'clock. The choir : Lemon season on the generalwill sing R* the offertory anthem, i theme. "What Think Ye of Christ?""Were You There When They Cru- [ The music for the morning sen-- Icified My Lord?" Organ selections ' icr, under direction of Ben E.will include "O lsl* nnd Osiris." hy I Manning, organist-director, will In-Moz.aH and "Lai-pa in C" hy! elude: Prelude, "I Call to Thee."Haydn A nursery is provided for, Rich: anthem hy the senior choir,the children of (hose who attend • "Surely He Hath Borne Ourthe 11 o'clock service. Uiiefs." Hnmlel; offertory anthem,

The Woman's guild will mrrl ' "find Be In My Head," Davles;Tuesday at 2:"0 oYloi-U in the par- i prstliulr," "As Jrsu« Stood Beside.

use. Mi". Lansdrll Andeison I'.he Cross." Scheidl,•Weaving." Thp : Thr pastor's devotional hour

ish howiil speak onmembers of the guild aie asked tobring » yard of apron material tog ythe meeting. The executive coin-

' kt e m e gmittcr meets nt ) :."0 o'clock.

• There will he a celebrationiHoly Communion Wednesday a

hi i

Wednesday at 8 P. m. will centeraround the theme, "The Doctrine,of Forgiveness",

Holy Communion yo'clock. Following this service th<!

: sewing group will meet in the par-ish house.

The last in a scries of informaltalks accompanied by (Urn-stripswill be presented next Wednesdayat 6 o'clock in the chuich. Thf

K Y

The Alpha Kappa Pi clais willr-f 'meet tonight in the fireplace roum.

' 10 Mrs. C. C. Rogers teaches the classMrs. C. C. R g reach Sunday morning at 10 o'clor.li.Mrs. rtoy E. Cotten will preside »ttonight's" business session and aprogram of entertainment will fol-

w.The Kcd Bank Council of Church

Wnni2n v.'IM sponsor the I^entcnd t W d d

low.

series Is entitled. "Know Your j service to he held " c x t Wednesday' Church." ' at S p. m. in this church. The of-

The Men's dill) will meet in I lie i fcring will nr.ply to overseas re-pari«h house nc.\t Thursday even- ]jcr. The program will include

'ing at o'clock. Hal IJoylc, A.*- ' two-iccl documentary film cntilleil,: sociaYerl Press columni.M. will l'« j -This Itoad We Walk", picturing

the. speaker. All men arc wrU-umr. , n c lmilcil cliurch program ole. speaker.Every Friday at 10 o'clock ihe:e

is a celebration of Holy Commiin-ion with special intercessions.

IIAI'TISTP.cd Bank

Church school will convene atd i ith

the unitd plief and reconstruction in Europeand Asia.

The Married Couples' Bible classwill hold B dinner meeting nextThursday at 7 p. m. in fellowshipha'l.

The Men's fellowship will spon-b k f t G d

Friday at 6 a. m.riday at 6 a. m.Altai- (lowers for Sunday will be

the gifts of Miss Flora Willgiu*honoring the memory of her par-ents, Ml M Dlancy WWillguss,

he m yand Mis. Delancy W

who were workers for

M:45 o'clock Sunday morning with j s0.. n Communion breakfast Goodclasses for all ages.

At the 11 o'clock worship servicethe speaker will be Rev. RussellRaker, Jr.. icgional director for theWorld Mission crusade. The organprelude will be "Chant du Matin"hy GilUttc. The choir will sing theanthem:, "Open Our Eyes", byMaxFarlanc, anil "In the Cioss orChrist I Glory", by Hadler..Junior high fellowship will meet

at «:30 p. m. and senior fellowshipat T o'clock.

The film, "Beyond Our Own",which arrived too late for theshowing scheduled for two weeksago, will be shown Sunday eveningat 8 o'clock, The youth choir willsing.

The choir will present the can-tata, "The Paschal Victor" PalmSunday evening.

A service of baptism is beingplanned for Easter Sunday after-noon.

The juniors will meet at thechurch tomorrow afternoon fortheir class in religious instruction.

Mary Mount chapter, Women'sMissionary society, will meet at thehome of Miss Huth Scattergond,Applegate street. River Plaza, Fri-day evening.

The Teachei's Planning confer-ence will meet at the church Mon-day evening.

The Art club will meet Tuesdaynight at the church.

Members of our church and con-gregation are invited to attend aLenten worship service in Method-ist church fellowship hall Wednes-day evening. This is being spun-sored by the United Council ofChurch Women.

METHODISTFair Haven

Kev. John B. Kirby, Jr., willpreach, Sunday morning on thetheme, "A Third Woman and God.'The organ prelude will be, "Shep-herds' Sunday Morning," by Ash-ford, and the offertory "Berceuse,"by Godard. The senior choir will«iag the anthem, "Christ GivelhPeace," by Marahall.

Church achool will meet at 9:45a. m., with classes for all ages.Membtri of the youth fellowshipwill attend a meeting at the Pres-byterian church in Red Bank at5:30 p. m., and return for theirregular meeting at 7 o'clock atwhich Miss Amy Myatt will lead adiscussion on the topic, "A SongBook for Today."

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clockthere will b» a missionary programat the chuich under direction ofMiss Clara Lockwood.

The council of Workers WithChildren will meet at the churchnext Wednesday night.

many years in the church. Other{lowers will be given by Mrs. Ro-ger Wymhs in remembrance of tierparent's, Mr. and Mrs. John B.Slillwagon.

METHODISTKatontown

"The Atonement from Christ'sPoint of View" is the title of nitsermon to be delivered Sunday atthe 10:IS0«. in. .service by the pa-s-tor, Rev. Dunham V. Reinlg. Tliechoir will render the anthem. "InUic Secret of His Presence".

Sunday-school meets at* 9 a. m.with classes for all ages. W. LesterWhltlleld 16 superintendent andClinton Johnson is assistant super-intendent.

Youth fellowship nicely at 6:4.)p. m. and the evening chuich wor-ship is at 7:30 o'clock, when thepastor will bring a bliet message.An anthem, "Trust in the Lord",will be sung by the choir and Mr*.Arthur G. Conover will render •solo.

Sound motion pictures will bjthe feature. There will be short*and cartoons.

Rev. John A. Spruill will be thespeaker at the union prayer serviceto be held Wednesday night In thischuich.

Mrs. Berry and Miss Doris Ben-nett are leaders of the junior youthfellowship meeting next Thursdayin the social room of the churchand Mrs. Helen Lewis and the min-ister are leaders of the inter-mediate group which meets thesame evening.

CENTRAL BAPTISTAtlantic Highlands

Rev. Howard M. Ervin willpreach at the 11 a. m. and » p. m.services Sunday! His evening mes-sage will be another In the seriesfrom the Book of Genesis.

Church school, of which WilliamF. Maxson is superintendent, willmeet at 10 a. m.

Youth fellowship meets at 7 p.m., the junior group in the Phila-thea room and the high schoolgroup led by Miss Jean Brust Inthe church. Adult fellowship meetsat 7:30 o'clock in the chapel.

The Philathen group will hold ameeting Tuesday night.

The mid-week prayer fellowshipand pastor* Bible class is heldWednesday nights.

The deacons will meet tomorrownight in the church.

F U S T t i l l : R( II OF CHRIST,SCIENTISTRed Bank

Services in First Church of Christ,Scientist. 209 Broad street. RedBank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m.Sunday-school at 11 a. m., andWednesday evenings at 8:15 o'clock.

"Substance" is the subject forSunday, March 14.

Golden Text: "For ever, O Lord,thy word is settled in heaven. Thyfaithfulness is unto all genera-tions". (Ps. 119:89, 90).

Sermon: Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible include:

"All scripture is given by inspira-tion of God, and is profitable fordoctrine, for lc.proof, for correc-tion, for instruction In righteo'js-ness: That the man of. God may heperfect, thoroughly furnished untoall good works". (II Tim. 3:16, 17;Correlative passages from "Scienceand Health with Key lo the Script-urea" by Mary Baker Eddy include:

"As God is substance and man Isthe divine image and likeness, manshould wis'.. for, and in reality has,only the substance of goorl, thesubstance of Spirit, not matter'.<p. 301).

riti;.SBVTtlUANEatontown

John A. Wesfin will continue theseries of sermons on "The GreatDoctrines of the Christian Church"with a message on "The Doctrineof Sanctiftcation" to be deliveredSunday at the 10:45 a. in. service.The pastor will speak at the 7 30o'clock evening worship on "TheLast Passover Feast". The servicewill start with a hymn sing.

The Pastor's Bible class meetsin the Manse Tuesdays at 8 p. m.

METHODISTSea Bright

Starting this coming Sunday, thehour of the Sunday morning ser-vice will be changed from 11 to10:45 a. m. Rev. Joseph S. El-dridge, pastor, will bring the mes-sage and the choir will render ananthem.

Sunday-school, which meets atthe usual lime, O.c.0 a. m., continue.'lo grow in attendance and mem-bership.

EMBU R V~MKTIIOI»I8TLittle Silver

Kev. Dr. F. A. DeMaris is re-turning today from a vacationspent in St. Petersburg, Fla., andwill speak at Sunday morning'sssrvice on the subject, "God InFlorida".

Deaths In Red Bank and VicinityTHOMAS r. KANE

Thomas F. Kane, 70, road super-intendent of Matawan townshipand a charter member of the. Cliff-wood Fire company, died Wednes-day of last week. He lived at Cliff-wood Beach.

Mr. Kane was born In New Yorkcity, son of the late Thomas F. andBridget C. Loorsm Kane. He wasa member of the Holy Name So-ciety of St. Joseph's church, Key-pott.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliz-abeth O'RourUe Kane: two sons,Thomas Kane of Washington, D.C, and John Kane of CliffwoodBeach; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred C.Mechan and Mrs. Anna F. Garry,both of New York city, and threegrandchildren.

The funeral was held Saturdaymorning atwith Msgr. Joa solemn high requiem mass, as-sisted by Rev. Francis A. McCusI;-er, deacon, and Rev. Raymond T,Hurley, «ub deacon. Miss LorcttaDurante was organist and Mrs.Michael Cox, soloist. Burial was inthe church cemetery under the di-

St. George's by the RiverWaterman Are., one block south of Rumion Rd.,

Runnon, (Take Sea Bright But)The Reverend George A. Robertihaw, Rector

Sunday— t:00 a, m. Holy Communion•(30 a.m. Church School

11i00a.m. Morning Service and SermonTkursaay 10:30 A. M. Spiritual Hulina antf Aaariu ky Iht Ktct«r.

Topic: "Vou Can Take It With You."The Nursery School Monday Through Friday—MJ A. M.

I'alm Sunday—"The Crucifixion " at 4 P. M.

SYMPATHY FLOWERSFlowert are always In good tatte aa a thoughtfulexpression Of sympathy. Your order will be glvanprompt and careful attention at

EGANS of Harding RoadGreenhouses on Harding Road at'Harrison Avanus

PHONE R. B. 8-1443

MONMOUTH MONUMENTCOMPANY

Headden's Corner, Middletown, Route 35

L. H. Francis, ManagerFormerly with Franc- O, Squires, Freehold

PHONE RHD BANK 6-3810

NIGHTS: POINT PLEASANT 5-0547

F CHRISTEatontown

Bible classes meet Sunday at tOa. m. and morning worship is at 11o'clock In the Church of the SecondAdvent building on South street.This ii a non-denominationalgroup.

Loug Branch Invites ToIts I'Vcc Parking Areas

Klsewhere in this Issue the Cityof Iiong Branch la advertising Itsfree parking areas and InvitingMonmouth folks to enjoy them. Theprincipal one of these was madeby the city buying and rar.insnearly two blocks of old and dilap-idated house* only a block fromBroadway. It is hard surfaced andbrightly lighted. Another parkingarea on Third avenue it. rents, stillanother it owns. It also has an-other in the uptown business dis-trict, where it plans a new one.

For summer use it has a. lai-jjeparking place on Chelsea avenuejust off the ocean front. MayorKiernan's department used thesurplus dirt in grading this to 1111In washout* made by storms backof the boardwalk. Long Branchclaims the best tree parking fa-cilities of any atate municipality.

Highlands

The school board Monday nightgranted permission to the Parent-Teacher association's teen agegroup to use the school facili-ties one afternoon a week for clubwork. The board also granted the(Croup permission to use the audi-torium for dances on the third Saturday night of each month.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Horn ofPortland road are parents of twindaughter* born Saturday at Mon-'mouth Memorial hospital.

John Juliano was fined $10 Mon-day night in police court at Mid-dletown townahip for carelessdriving on route 36, Port Mon-mouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph havereturned home after a motor tourof the United States and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kwik spentthe week-end in the Bronx, visitingMr. and Mrs. Charles Waterman,summer residents of this borough.' The Men and Women's Democra-tic club met last week at the Bay-view tavern and made plans to con-duct a membership drive.

The Girls' Friendly society of St,Andrew1! church met Friday nightat the home of Mrs. Paul Muir.

Mrs, Edna Kruse has returned towork after a cast was removedfrom her right leg last week. Shewas Injured In an accident at herhome several months ago.

Work on the first aid squad build-ing on Valley and Fourth streetsis progressing rapidly this weekafter a week-layoff because of theweather.

Several Highlands residents at-tendtd a beauty demonstrationMonday night at the home of Mn.Annie Johnson at Headden's Cor-ner. They were Mrs. George Lim-ing, Mill Hattle KIngabury, Mil.A. Meade Robertson, Mrs. CharlesMcCall, Mrs. A. Meade Robertson,Jr., Mrs, Reginald Robertson andMiss Joan Walstrom,

Mr. and Mm. Robert Olaen of theBronx arc parents of a daughterborn Saturday. Mrs, Olsen is thedaughter of Mrs. Stella Lynn ofBay avenue,

CANCER DEATHS INCREASE

The cancer death rate Increase*unchecked. In 1935 over 137,000Americans died of thla dleease, Therale jumped tu over 153,000 In 19<0to 177,000 In 1945 nnd In 1IH7 Itreached the all-time high of an es-timated 188,000.

FRANK GROtXIXGFrank Groeling, 65, of Burling-

ton avenue, Leonardo, a retiiiidengineer of the Edison company ofHarrison, died Sunday. He hadbeen a resident of Leonardo 25years. He was a veteran of theSpanish-American war.

Surviving are a brother, CharlesGroeling, nnd a sister, Mrs. LillianRail, both of Leonardu.

The funeral was held yesterdayafternoon at the Martin funurdlhome, with Rev. Elwood S. Wolf,pastor of the Lcunardo Ba,ptislchuich, oflicirttinK. Burinl was inWoodland cemetery, Newark.

IIOMKIt Tl. ttll.l.liTT

The funeral of Homer H. Wil-lett, 70, of 47 Throckmorton ave-nue, Eatontown, who died Wcdnes-

St. Joseph's chuich d a y o f | a s t w^ a t Monmouth Me->hn P. Burke offering m o l . ja i hospital, were held Satur-

day afternoon (it tho Worden fun-eral home, with Rev. Harold Horn-bcrgcr, pastor of Holy TrinityLutheran church, Red Bank, oi-ficiating. Bmial was in Fair Viewcemetery. The bearers were BrickL. Hanson, Elwood Rennic, l,mii*iD. Hill, Thomas Morlcy, RussellFoulks and Raymond Hill.

gnn'

rection of the Day funeral home.Bearers were Michael and MorrisCollins, John Marz, James Shaw, jThomas Walling and William Hca- J MltS. MAItUAKKT WHITKI''OKU.

Mrs. Maisuret Whitcfurd, W), ofUnion Beach, died Kriday at Hill-top nursing home, Middlctown. Shewas the widow of Jnmrs Whiteford

lioin In Scotland, (laiiRli-Mayhen, died Sunday at Monmouth • tCl. o f t | l c | a t c riobcrl and JaneMi'morial hospital. ~ "

Surviving, besides her husband,are three daughters, Mrs. MadelineMadison ami Mrs. Beatrice Thorn-ton, hath of Pine Brook, and Mrs.

Ciillinm of Red Bank; two

MliS. ICSTHKK K. MAVHUN

Mi'i. Esther Recvey Maybcn, fit,of Eatontown, wife of Joseph E. a n j "

sons, Amos H. Beevey nnd ThomasE. r.cevey, both of Pine Brook;two stepsons, Ralph Reevey of As-liury Purk and l'Yank Recvcy ofNew York city; two stepdaughters,Mrs. Mary Ann Williams of PineBrook nnd Mrs. lilla Grlco. of RedBank; two brothers, Joseph Vin-cent of Fair Haven and Geoijic

Meek Brown. Slie Is survivedtwo sisters, Mrs. Thomas t'inncganand Mrs. Margaret llnnowcr, bothof Newark.

The funeral SVSIH held Monday atthe Bcdle funeral home and burinlwas in East Ridgelmvn cemetery,Dclawnnna.

r.OHKKT"PEDDEX.Robert Pcddcn, SO, a retired

night watchman, died Saturday atDennis memorial hospital. Pine-wald. Kor many years he had re-sided nt Campbell street, RiverPlaza. He was horn in Brooklyn,son of the late Robert and Mar-

Vincent of Pine Brook, and sevengrandchildren.

The funeral will be held this At-ternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Thomas ! Salct Toper Pedtlcn.Methodist Zion church, Pine Brook. \ The funeral was held 1 ue.sthty atRuri.il -vill be In White Ridge" 1 " lH"" rrskirmT nnd burial m i

i n Occnlawn cemetery, under thecemetery, under direction ofF. l.-eon Harrw funeral home.

tho

MRS. MABEL C. COOKMrs. Mabel C. Cook, 55, of Ar-

dena, died Friday afternoon at Fit-

directionhome.

of the Bcdle funeral

kin hospital. She was born in West p£'ym

0 0 ( t h 0 Ktirnghouslnn -rug

HARRY COTTRUM,Harry Cottrell, Gl, a resident of

nindale ten years and nn em-

Long Branch. Mrs. Cook wasmember of the Methodist church ofManasquan, where she had residedbefore moving to Ardena. She \va«also a member of the Farmingdalcgrange.

Surviving are Her husband, Ira B. M , . s j d a M stonaker of Farming-Cook; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd d a , 0 n n d , w o mothcrs, dcoise Cot-Halsey of Lincroft and Mrs. K.Carlton Davison of Adelpliia; twosons, Horace p. Cook, Howell town-ship collector, and Elmer H. Ccukp ,of Eatontown; two sisters, Mrs. A.Rulon Applegate of Farmingdal

mill nt Freehold, died Friday. H<-was horn In Freehold, son cf theInt3 Frank and Mary Cottrell.

Surviving are Ills wife, Mrs. Har-riet Cottrell; twu sisters, MrsAnna D. Dcy of East Orange nnd

t r c ] , o f J a m C ] , b u l . B a n d WilliamC o U l . c l l o t Freehold.

ELIJAH FllOSTElijah Frost, 01, of Everett, di«d

and Mrs. Wilbur HufT of Ardem,, | Wednesday of last week at theand a brother, Charles Cunrow of *UHc hospital nt Marlboro He vn,£aimmguajc. ._,__ , . , i . . ,.- , n<i.n *•...,_

SAMUEL A. BLACK.John and Amelia Frost. The funcral was held Friday at the Van-Sant funeral home, Freehold, with

Samuel A. Black of Plainfield, I Rev. Walter S. Uike, pastor of thabrother-in-law of Mrs. James W. Freehold Baptist church, Ofilci.it-Parker of 175 Shrewsbury avenue,wife of Dr. James W. Parker, Sr.,died after a heart attack in To-maino's store on Shrewsbury ave-nue Saturday afternoon. He waspronounced dead hy Dr. John B.Boyd, police physician. Mr. Blackwas spending the week-end withDr and Mrs. Parker.

A postal clerk of Plainfield, Mr.Black is'suivived by his wife, Mia.Mabel Black; his mother, Mrs.Hilda Black; a son, James Black,all of Plalnfleld, and three brothers,John, .Tames and Andrew Black, allof Michigan.

The funeral was held Tuesday atPlainfleld.

FRANCIS TTCARNIAUXFrancis Philip Carniaux, 80, of 4

Mlntou lane, Fair Haven, a retiredN'ew York city mail carrier, diedSaturday afternoon. He had he?nill a long time.

Mr. Carniaux was born in NewYork city, son of the late CharlesJoseph and Frances E. Giles Cav-niaux. He moved to Fair Haven 17years sgo after his retirement fromthe postal service. His wife, thelate Mrs. Minnie Jackson,Csrniaux,died eight years ago.

Surviving art a sister, MissAgnes Eugenie Carniaux. and abrother, Alfred J. Carniaux, bothof Hoboken.

MRS. ELLEN MORRISMrs. Ellen Morris of 344 Liberty

street, Long Branch, died sudden-ly Sundayat Miami, Fla. Mrs. Mor-ris was born in County Langford,Ireland. Her husband, Edward J.Morris,- died 25 years ago. Mrs.Morris is survived by. three daugh-ters, Mrs. Clinton VanBrunt ofLong Branch, Mrs, Benjamin Hin-dermann of Atlantic Highlandsand Mrs. Michael Bon forte of Mid-dletown; a sister, Miss CatherineKelly of Ireland, four grandchil-dren and six great-grandchildren.Mrs. Morris was a member of the

thStar ofBranch.

the Sea church, Long

incr. Burial was in Maplowod ceme-tery.

MRS. RACIIETTl. HI RRKI.I.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Rachel M.Burrell, 61, of 153 Catherine street,who died last Thursday, were heldSunday afternoon at the Wordenfuneral home, with Rev. W. H. He-bron, pastor of Emmanuel Baptistchurch, omciating. Burial was ,nWhite Ridge cemetery. The bear-ers were Henry Coy, W. H. Depp,Harry Banks and David Reeves.

HOWARD F. FABRV, JR.Howard Ferdinand Fabry, Jr.,

infant son of Howard F. and Con-cetta Manna Fabry of 12 Oldftoldplace, died Thursday night at Ri-vcrview hospital. Funeral servicesand burial took place Friday atFair View cemetery, under the di-rection of the Worden funeralhome.

Atlantic Highlands

The sophomore class of the highschool will hold a St. Patrick's daydance tomorrow night in the schoolgym. The dance, which will beginat g o'clock, is open to all and theproceeds will go to the class. TheParent-Teacher association is spon-soring a St, Patrick's day danceMarch 20 at the school.

The Lion's club held district gov-ernor's night Monday at the Home-stead inn. Eugene J. O'Rourke isIn charge of a Sea Scout dinner lube held next Monday night at theHomestead. Mr. O'Rourke expectsabout 35 members of the SeaScouts to attend.

Malcolm DeVcBty of Verona Isspending several daya with hnmother, Mrs. Charles E. DeVesty.

The Sunday-school board of theMethodist chuich met Tuesdaynight to discuss plans to changethe hours of the Sunday-schoolclasses.

Nancy and Ethel Ball, daughter*of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball, haverecovered from the mumps.

Mrs. Harry W. Postcn enter-tained the Women's Missionary so-ciety of Central Baptist churchThursday afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid society of thePresbyterian church will hold aseries of cake sales beginning thismonth.

John D. Naylur was fined {5 inFair Haven police court Mondaynight, nn a charge of driving with-out hi« license and car registration.Stewart Kaufman was fined $10 inthe aumc court on a charge ofspeeding.

The American Legion post Isholding a membership drive. Mem-bers who joined the post last weekwere Philip Dinkelberg, Jr., Sam-uel Salpctcr, Ed King, JosephAron, John Naylor, Walter Holt*and Ray L,emberg, James VanMa-ter, a former legion member, is ex-pected to rejoin the post.

A meeting of the board of trustces of the veterans' plot in Bay-View cemetery will be held March20 at the oftlce of Irving B. Zeich-nor. Tho plot was deeded to thepost several years ago by HarryL. Edwards to serve as a burialspot for veterans. The Legion con-ducts military services at the ploteach Memorial day.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Meredith Bellhave returned home from a twoWeeks' trip to Florida. They weremarried February 14. Mrs. Bell isthe former Mrs, Margaret Wood-ruff, the widow of Walter Wood-luff, who died while serving In theMivy in World War II.

The ,17th birthday of the Atlan-tic Highlands Boy Scout troop wascelebrated lnst week at a Parsnt»nd Scout dinner at the Home-r.tead inn. Talks were given byHarold Copeland, trocn committeechairman, and Frank Siegfried, ex-'ension chairman. Movies aboutivintor camping were shown by

(Morgan Knapp. Mr. Siegfried is of-| fering s prize to the boy who showsthe most progress in scouting. Theprize winner will be determinedthrough competition.

Members of the local studentlouncil attended the MonmouthCounty student council meotinRFriday at Rumson. Attending wereDonald Caruso, Louise McKee, Mar-garet Hertz and George Sinison.

Pictures for the 1948 high schoolyear book were taken this week.

The two top history students intin junior nnd senior classes re-ectved a reward for their marksSaturday when they were takento th? Waldorf-Astoria hotel in\'6w New York city to attend theSew York Herald-Tribune forum.Richard Schaphorst and RaymondRafTcrzcder were the senior repre-sentatives. Charles and VernonJtilcs represented the junior class.Kenneth Smith, faculty adviser, al-eo attended.

Port MonmouthMrs. Jane Bryk, Mrs. Roberta

Beam and Mrs. Ann Tarnow at-tended the bridge club meetingThursday of last week at thehome of Mrs. Ruth Harnett of Bel-ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolb and sonBilly were the guests of Mrs. Ar-thur Hcnningscn when she and herfamily celebrated her birthday re-cently at her home.

Mrs. Ray Neary entertained MM.James O'Shaughneesy, Mrs. M<iyNester, Mrs. Tobey Starke, Mrt.Anita Hirter and Mrs. CatherineDarke at a luncheon recently.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ritter ofSouth Amhoy spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. John Bennett.

The children of the public schoolenjoyed a movie Monday of thisweek, sponsored by the SheffieldFarms company.

Mrs. Ijois Rowlins is home fromPearl River, where she attendedthe funeral of her father.

The First Aid squad of EastKeansburg will demonstrate firstaid to Boy Scout troop 88 at ameeting to be held shortly. Squadmembers arc Capt. Terry Cruze, Lt.Harold Frenchman and NicholasPerrini, Jr.

Mrs. May Nester is on the sicklist.

Mrs, Catherine Maxson Is recup-erating from a recent operation.

Walter Burkhardt, post com-mander, Middlctown V.F.W., and amember of the fire company; JohnWoods of the Civic association; Al-bert Quackcnbush. American Le-gion, and Mrs. Anita Wymnn, Par-ent-Teacher association, attended arecent meeting of the Citizens' Ad-visory committee at the townshiphall.

Mr. and Mrs. E. William Oliverhave returned home after spending

several weeks vacationing at Miamiand St. Petersburg, Fla.

Fred Freibott, Sr., is ill at home.Mrs. Lilly Clayton celebrated her

birthday yesterday.The Ladies' auxiliary of the fire

company has purchased a new elec-tric refrigerator for the flre house.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wackerhave returned from Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leveringcelebrated their 25th wedding an-niversary Saturday at an openhouse. Friends called all day tocongratulate the couple, who re-ceived many beautiful and usefulgifts. Among the gifts were a pairof silver candlesticks, a gift fromthe Ladies' auxiliary of Post 17»,V.F.W. Mrs. Levering was pastpost department president. A buf-

I fet supper was enjoyed by a num-I her of guests. Mrs. Levering re-ceived a fur coat and 25 AmericanBeauty roses from her husband.

H. LAWRENCEscon

SCCTT FUNERALNOME

Serving Middletown TownahipConllnuiiuHly For 13 Veara

Church Street,

ltdlor.l, N. J.I'hoiit; Ktuiis. 6-0333

INFANT LAUROThe baby daughter of James and

Margaret Pacansky Lauro of Low-er Main street, Matawan, died Sun-day at the Perth Amboy Generalhospital. The funeral was heldMonday at the Day funeral home,Keyport. Burial was in St. Joseph'schurch cemetery, Keyport.

Red Bank SeniorsAttend Youth Forum

Members of Miss Elisabeth Ke'-ley's senior social science class atRed Bank senior high school Sat-urday, attended the Herald-TribuneYouth forum at the Waldorf-As-toria hotel, New York city. Theforum topic was "Tho World WeWant," and reviews and reports olthe forum will be discussed in thesocial science classes this week.

Attending were Miss Kellcy,Claire Sindlingcr, Natalie Bennett,Edwin Cloth, Edith Lindner andJoan Church, This Is the secondyear that the senior social scienceclasses have attended the forum.

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Baysliorc K. of C.Plan Family Breakfast

The Bayshore council, Knightsof Columbus, made plans at theirlast meeting to set aside Mother'sday, May 10, for its annual Com-munion breakfast. While normallysuch occasions are attended solelyby the men, last year the commit-tee had a "Father and Son" break-fast and this year's affair will befeatured by a "Family Breakfast",enabling the entire family to par-ticipate. Daniel Conolly was ap-pointed chairman.

The council is also preparing fora first and second degree to takeplace in the near future as well a*making plans for the second annualtrack meet to be held May 29.

tticcaiiJc /heSelection o[ jurnhhinqs of this nafur*

It often un/j'annej we aache careful conJiacralion

nnd Itisurclit iclcclian.

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Evidenreof Our

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We appreciate the confidenceyou «lis|ilay when you call Wor«den in time of need. That 11cdo appreciate your confidence isevidenced l»y the fact thut >ve jjiveinterested aitd personal service luall UIHI call us.

i

FUNERAL HOME6O CFRONT tt.

r. RED BANK N.J.

LONG BRANCH ACCIDENTCars driven by Margaret Hlgglns

of 137 East Bergen place andCharles P. Johnson of Eatontowncollided last Thursday morning atBroadway and Seventh avenue,Long Branch. The accident was re-ported to Long Branch by policeheadjuarters by Johnson. No onewas injured.

MONUMENTS

Your Expres$ion ofTrue Remembrance

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Our (alact Barra Memorial!beitr tha Guild mark of ap-provil—your guarantee of afiner Memorial at no extra .coat, Visit our ihowruomand see our displays of thesecertifled memorials.

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AND A

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Because of the completenessand beaut; of our funeralhome, many are surprised althe modesl prices, and themany extras Included witheach memorial, regardless ofcoil.

The answer Is that we havebut one standard for all—(hefine*! in every catt—the samepersonal, considerate arrange*

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f For a COMPLETE memorial,thai can be remembered withpride, call us any time, day ornight.

John E. DayFUNERAL HOME85 Riverside Avenue

Phone 6-0332 Red BankMl SIAi-LrJ VI.M1K. KEY POUT

KEVI'ORT BRANCH. TELEPHONE 7-1353

V

RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

Bunny,honey-

... wfcwi you bring o Hollmorkfatter Cave1! Nat wily btcovK of

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# * word HoNmari on rh. back ofn w card tellt "nta special

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$•0 our coo on of fine.dMncrivo Hallmark Eatter Cardi.

FOX'SGIFT SHOP

41 Monmotilli Street,Red Bank, N. J.

Taxpayers GroupCompares Debt

Red Bank MakesGood Showing

NANNA CLOCK SHOPClocks picked up, repaired, set

up and sold within 100 miles

from Red Bank. Also small ma«

chine parts made to order or blue

print.

For InformationCall Red Bank 6-31II

NANNA CLOCK SHOPKooin 1, Carlton Theatre Bldg.

99 Monmouth St. Red Bank

More Than '200,000.00 CashMust Be Won!

Over 15,000 Cash Prizes in Pepsi-Cola's New"Treasure Top" Sweepstakes and Contests!Here's a swell new contestthat gives away cash—andnothing but cash! $203,725.00(including dealer prizes) to beexact! 51 Cash Prizes eachmonth in your state! BigMonthly National PrizesIHuge Family SweepstakesPrizes... 1st Prize $25,000.00!For fun—for cash—there'snothing like Pepsi-Cola's sen-sational new contest. Enternow—enter of ten. Remember,every entry* geta a TreasureCertificate for the big FamilySweepstakes PrizesI

"Do you know your town's capi-tal daht? How much was It twelveyears ago? What is it today?"

These three questions are askedtaxpayers of Red Bank, LongBrnnch and Asbuiy Park by theMonmouth county taxpayers asso-ciation.

"With many taxpayers disturbedat the Increase In local tax levels"aaic! Edward H. Schulze, associa-tion president, "It should bebrought home to every intelligentcitizen thai since they must payfor the coots of government, figureswhich accurately show their town'sfinancial condition are not dry sta-tistics but affect their individual•pocket-books, as they will ae» whenthey get their 1IM8 tax bills".

"Financial interests, aa well asprivate investors, who invariablyare counted upon to supply outsidecapita! to build up a community",continued Mr. Schulze, "naturallycautiously check on the town's netdebt, as compared with assessedvaluations, and how much thntdebt has been reduced or increasedovnr the pajit ten years or more",

Calling attention to the followingfigures compiled for the associationby Walter R. Darby, State Direc-tor of Local Government, Mr.Schulze points to the drop in as-sessed valuations, from 1935, of ap-proximately three million dollarsin Long Branch and some sevenmillion dollars in Asbuiy Park.P.cd Bank, since 1935, however,shows a reduction In assessed val-uation* of less than a million dol-lars. "Everytlme you sec a build-Ing torn down and only a vacantlot left, or everytime some proper-ty is exempted from taxation, re-member It means assessed valua-tions go down and your taxes goup" said the association's spokes-

; man.

I On the per cent of net debt to as-1 ."csscd valuations, whereas In Longj Branch it was 6.91 .per cent In 1935.; in 1947 it rose to 12.R2. In AsburyI Park, whereas in 1935 it was 28.54

per cent, reduced valuations haveincreased the ratio, in 1947, to a netcapital debt equal to 39.08 per centof all the city's assessed properties.Red Bank, on the other hand,shows only 1.25 per cent net debtcompared with its assessed valuatlont.

Long Branch n«t capital debt h»irisen from 11,233,960 In 1H35 to $1921,389 in 1947. Anbury Park show*.*8,4<M,384 in 1935 and $9,098,000 in1947. Red Bank's net capital debtwas reduced from $440,700 In 1935to $123,800 In 1947; The only com-munity of tho three to haveachieved such a good showing overa 12-ycar period.

Auxiliary Earns $215For Kiverview Hospital

Mrs, Harrison I^ance and Mrs.Charlei R. English were chairmenof the dessert-bridge held lastThursday at the Red Bank Wom-an'» club by Red Bank auxiliary ofRiverview hospital, and $215 wascleared for auxiliary projects at thehospital. There were table prizesand special awards including nlarge food baiket, which was wonby Mrs, Gordon D. Donald.

Other prize winners were Mrs.Edwin C. Beckett, Mrs. Eugene E.Brooks, Mrs. George. T. Linton,Mrs. Warren Drew, Mrs. James C.Parkns, Mrs. Samuel Halpern. Mrs.Richard Strong, Mrs. Nancy Wood,Mis. George D. Norcom, Mrs. Mah-lon Parsons, Mrs. Howard K. Mac-kenzie, Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. JohnB. VanWagenen, Mrs. Clarence ft.Doolittle, Mrs. Julia F. Kitchenand Miss Flora Wlllguss.

The next auxiliary meeting willbe Thursday, April i.

Local BrotherhoodTo Hold Ladies

Page Nin«

Be m winner—enter now!

under the cork in every Pepsi-Cola bottle top. Collect 'em...swap 'em...it's fun.Look for the hidden design

•Kntrln ihau W ee convUti and etrampwiM 6* • "frratura Top".

GET ENTRY BLANKS AT YOUR STOREPepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. T

Franchisee! Bottler: P«pil-Cola Bottling Co. of Aibury Park

Atlantic GrangeGive Play At Freehold

The three-act comedy, "A ReadyMade Family", enacted by membersof the Atlantic Grange of Colt'sNeck, is continuing in popularity.On Tuesday evening of last weekit was presented for the benefit ofthe Second Reformed church ofFreehold. The first performance oftho piny was given at Colt's Neckschool February 26 and 27, andplans are under way for futurepresentations for tho Missionarysociety of Tcnnent church onMarch 30 and for the MorganvilleVolunteer fire company on April 14.

The cast, directed by Mrs. RussellHculitt, includes Mm. Ann Wylle,Lloyd Reynolds, Miss Doris Wylie,Miss Barbara Blanchard, Mrs. Mar-jorie Selsam, Robert Lord, Mrs.Jeanne Thompson, William Thomp-son, Jr., Mrs. Goldie Hunt and'Henry Martin, Jr.

Our new Spring "Hap-Married" fabrics for

draperies are designed tocreate a new beauty foryour windows, from bothan architectural and esthe-tic point of view, and willadd to the attractivenessof your present interior.

WE SHALL BE GLAD TO CALL BY APPOINT-

MENT TO DISCUSS WITH YOU THE MANY

POSSIBILITIES REGARDING THE WINDOW

TREATMENT IN YOUR HOME.

The annual Ladles' Night of theBrotherhood of the Presbyterianchurch of Red Bank will be heldnext Monday nt 7 o'clock in th«church social hall. A "pot luck"supper will be served.

Entertainment will Include acommunity sing, impersonations byArchie Brown, an act by tho MnlTciduo and a m;igical show by G.Howard Scott, Jr. of Asbury Park.Robert K. Bursley, president of thoBrotherhood, has requested thoseplanning to attend to contact Rob-ert F. Word.cn for reservations.

Givrs Itmlio LecturesIn Wrstrrn States

John C. Hrrber of Pro«>prct ave-nue. Little Silver, supervisor offield encineers of thV Western Eli>ctrie company's radio division, hn*returned from a Ircturi' lour of theNorthwestern and North Centralstates. He delivered a paper on"Use anil Control of Keedbnrk inA. M. Transmitters" hefon; thr"Twin Cities uprtion, Institute ofRadio Engineers, at Minneapolis,Minn., and the I.RE. n', Portland.Ore., and Seattle, Wash., the latterat the University of Wellington.

Mr. Herbrr also visited sevnmlbroadcasting stations in n con.tnlt-

| inp capacity and in mlilition stop-[ ped off nml visited his a 1 run muter,Washington State rolU'pe. 1'ultiiKin,Wash., of which ho wa.s a memberof the rlnss of '22.

For 23 yearn prior to 1915, Mr.Herber was a member of the H1.T1Telephone l-*ahoratonra technicalstaff, (hiring which tiniu he hrlpetldevelop the varioU3 Western lClcr-tric broadcast transmitters as HTIIas place them In operation in allparts of tho world.

BIRTHDAY PARTYA party wai given last week for

Harvey J. Lumbertson, Jr., ofWhite street, the occasion beinghis fourth birthday. Tho guestswere Donna Applegate, "Puddy"Appiegate, Donald D. 'Apptcgnte,Janice Applegato, Sonla Applegate,Lyson Murphy, Joann Puglisi, Wil-liam Lambcrtson, James Lnmbcrt-son, Gail Merrill nnd DorotheaWarden.

Venetian BlindsRE TAI'IMi

.(OKIHMiTAINTING;

MOBILE V. B. CO.KKI) HANK Ii-!:t7(l

Proof PositiveThat

The New ImprovedSANITONECLEANING

Differs FromOrdinary

DRY CLEANING

LEON'S

MOLONEY'S MARKETI MAIN ST. (Next To Hank) K \ I OYI O\X .\, N. J.

OI»KN H A. M. — f, I \ M. DAILY

MARYLAND TURKEYS AIL 53Ib.

LEGS OF VEAL53Snow While

All Si/.<-h Ib.

SMOKED TONGUES39f,

S h r i l l ( j i t

I I c . ."> I I , .

SIRLOINPORTERHOUSEROUNDTOPEYEBOTTOM

I HIM ( I T

STEAKS 6 9Roasts 69il.

PRIME«JBS Any Cut 5 9 kBEEF

SLICED BACON ALL m;.\M)s 59cIb.

LIVERFresh Sliced Calves 69c „,

Fresh Sliced Beef 59c n,

L O I N

Lain.) (limps . . 69cs M o k i: i)

(lala Hams . . 39c-ft

CONGRATULATIONS TO

ED von KATTENGELL, Inc.83 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J.

ON RECEIVING THE NASH 10 POINT AWARDNASH MOTORS is proud to announce, tlic award nf ilic Ansh 10 Point

Select Dealer I'lnquc to this outstanding denier.

To qualify for this award requires meeting 10 ptnndarrls which arcthe highest in the industry today—encompassing every phase of adealer's service to his customer—sales, service, financial responsibility,business methods and the other qualifications described below.

We invite TOB to take advantage of these outstanding facilities.Visit their modern service department staffed with factory-trainedmechanics.

Ami in their luxurious showroom, see the outstanding new auto-

mobiles of the year—the sensational Nash "000" ;nn! ihe distinguishedNash Ambassador.

Yoil must see the Nash "600" to realize hmv fnr into the future)this big car takes you today with economy that nie;m« 2j to 30 mile*on a gallon at moderate highway speed . . . (jinlcr-strong unitizedbody and frame . . . no squeaks, no rattles.

Only Nash offers such headline developments as tlic Nash WeatherEye Conditioned Air System and the Convertible Double Bed—anadded feature.

Drop in ami get acquainted with your N»«li 10 Point Sclrrt Dealer.You'll agree with us they are fine people who do line work.

THESi 10 POINTS OF ACHIEVEMENT MEAN YOU'LL ENJOY THI FINEST SERVICE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE1. CAPITAL—Strong financial standing Is proof that thisoutstanding dealership is a lound lmsincsfl organization—ready to meet your autnmnlivr. requirements todnyand in the tomorrows to come.a.PlOO* IMCI-You'll find adequate floor (piire foryour comfort in all departments—new cars, used curs,service, parts and accessories.9. LOCATION—Located fnr your ronvcniini-i".. . cn.-ilyaccessible from all sections of the city.4. IDINTMCATION-The approved Nasli sign identifiesthis dealership m Ihe home of fine cars nnd friendlyservice. Look for too distinctive Mash lign.

3 . APMARANCI-Frnm the very first (fiance you'll likellu- looks of this progrns-me den let-ship, It> light, clean,ntlrnrtive—a place you'll be liappy lo visit.6 . SIRVICE—Ilring your car in for any lervice you need.Hern nrc fartory-lrnincd niri'tianic, modern tools AIM!«'i|uipnirnt to prfividn fnM, flinrni]ft:li work on every*tiling from n minor adjustment to a major ovcr^uul onmiy make car.7. PARTS—Thin in your prtrU hcad(|nnrtera. ComplftnRlonkfi of fartnry-liuilt and fartory-a|iproved parts andnnT'sorip* nre rnrrind for nil Nash models.t . N I W CAR SHOWROOM-Kxamine tlm new Nash

, "6UU" and tho new Nasli Ainliaasador in the spacious

showroom. It's lar(t« enonah to nvoM overcrnwdinj . , .eaperintly dcsignt-fl to permit you to examine tkese (in*enrs from every angle.

9 . USID CAR DISPLAY FACILITIES-You'll likely find tH#ti«cil car you want at tin-* .Y:-li il^alrr . . . a pond, cleanenr that will give ymi in.iny IUIIIM nf driving p leasar*And you ran lnnk it over in comfort in the attractiveu.sfd rar drpartinenl. i10.ACCOUNTING—All iuHitR--- tr.m-;ictions nre p r o prrly rnrnrdtMl in tin' Nn-li Staml;iril Amounting Systent«This means not only that tho At-t'ounlittg Departmentin, modern nnd well ort,MMi/.r<l. hut that all trnn^actiwith cuitunicrs will he hamllcd in u hu-.ino?jlika

Face Ten RED IJAXK REGISTGli, MARCH 11, 1948

THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZNt SCHOOL OF DANCING

111 rrotpect Avi'., Kid Bank Telephone He* Bank V-22ZU

CtasMi in all type* of Dancinf for Children and Adult*.

I'rlvate lessons by appointment

Evening eicrclte and recreation c la im for women.

Baha'i World FaithThe investlgatinK mind is attentive, alive; the mind callous

ant Indifferent is deaf, dead."Abdu'I-Baha

''Children In A Chaotic World"Amy Brady DwHl.v, Disc us* I on Leader

Why are love and justice of paramount importance in therearing of children? How can children be prepared to live in thismodern world? How can the Baha'i Teachings help children tobecome well adjusted individuals?

Tribute hy Dr. Herbert Gibbon., American HUtorlan"Taken together, the Baha'i Teachings form an unanswerable

argument and plea'for the only way the world can b« made over. . . . If only we could put into effect the program, w« should in-deed have a new World Order."

Sunday, March 14. 19488:30 T. M.

All arc welcome

BAHA'I CENTER, 99 MONMOUTH STREETMO FEE On COLLECTION

EASTE

If any time of year deserves a new suit,il's Easter time. Your women-folk willbe dressed to the liilt, so keep in stepwith them. We suggest,.! crisp worsted,or a fine flannel as the smartest Easterclioiee. Come in tomorrow to jjivc your-self time fur leisurely selection and properalterations in time for Easter.

181 BROADWAY LOWG BRANCH

Little Silver

The Brownies nnd Girl Scoutswill hold their meeting this after-noon and the Boy Scout meetingwill he held tonight.

Mrs. John C. Herfocr of Prospectavenue, who has been ill with bron-chitis, is improving.

Mr. and Mr.«. William Brookp,Sr., and Miss Marie Wilby wererecently entertained nt dinner andbridge at the home of Mrs. CarrieCarhart on P.umson road.

Forty persons attended the meet-ing of the Parent-Tcuchcr associa-tion Tuesday night. Mrs. AlthciMeeker was the speaker, her sub-ject being "Social Hygiene". Airs.William Gould, president of U12Long Branch P.T.A., and Dr. andMrs. J£lias Long of Kcd Bank wereguests. Refreshments were served,with Mrs. G. Diets and Mrs. R.Maucr as co-chairmen, assisted byMrs. E. Close, Mrs. J. E. Wells,Mrs. D. Potcct and Mrs. B. A.Shoemaker, Jr. The next meetingwill be held Tuesday, April 6, andwill be in charge of Mrs. AnnetteBrown, njusic chairman.

Mrs. John Eggenberger has beenappointed chairman of the RedClose fund campaign by MayorFrank Gregory. Mrs. Eggcnbcrgeritates more workers are ncede'land those wishing to volunteer maycnll Hcd Bunk fi-0'J5B-J. Volunteersso far arc Mrs. E. McClellan, Mrs.A. Pcrley, Mrs. K. Kelly, Mrs. J.Davison, Mrs. J. Braney, Mrs. G.Fiedler, Mis. H. Dutchyshyn, Mrs.L. Tyack, Mrs. \V. Herbert, Mrs. J.Bordcn, Mrs. W. Walnwrlght, Sr.,Mrs. L. Lippincott, Mrs. T. Shaffer,Mrs. J. E. Wells and Mrs. O. E.Davis, Every home in the boroughwill be canvnsped.

T. H. O'Donnell was the guestspeaker at the meeting yesterdayof the Woman's club. His topic was"Wings Over Alaska and Bermu-da". He illustrated his talk withmoving pictures. The meeting wasIn charge of the civics department.Mrs. Charles Throne was hostcs3,assisted hy Mrs. W. L. Slebcrt, Mrs.Robert Wright, Mrs. William Skid-more, Mrs. Harold Bostock, Mrs.Samuel Liboveky and Mrs. HerbertScott.

The American Home departmentof the Woman's cluh met Mondaywith Mrs. Hiram Jackson of RiverOaks, Fair Haven. Mrs. GeorgeWagner presided at the short busi-ness .session. Mrs. 1A Seibert andMrs. C. Throne were welcomed as

WhylyiilsBest KnownNOMI MMIDY TO RIIIIVI

•ZftlfKcOUGHINGW i l l * DISTRESSOnly Vicks VapoRub Elves you thisspecial Penetrating-StimulatingDction when you rub It on throat,chest and back at bedtime:—It rttKTMTES to upper bronchialtubes with special medicinal vapors.It fTIMUUTCS chest and back surf aceslike a warming poultice. And it

VISJUtkeeps working forhou r s— e v e nwhile you sleep 1

now members. Following the meet-ing an exhibit was held. Mrs. A. V.Jonee received first prize, Mrs. Ed-

j ward Worthley second, Mrs. James| Goodspeed third, Mrs. Wngner; fourth and Mrs. Gertrude Davisfifth. Others attending; were Mrs.

'George Ivins. Miss Ella King, Mrs.I William Wylie, Mrs. C. J. Brnae-! field, Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Mrs. Bcn-I nctt and Mrs. Carrie Carhart. The• next meeting will be held Monday.I April 5, at the home of Mm. E. W.•McCiellan, Jr., of Point road.

Mrs. Lcroy Tyack of Lovctt ave-'nuc, with Mrs. Fred Haines as co-! hostess entertained the literaturedepartment of the Woman's club.Plans were made for the group to

! buy two new books for the circulut-! in;: library and for some of the.group members to attend an Auth-I or's tea of the third district atjCranbury Wednesday, April 21.I Mrs. Harold Birchenough spoke atthe meeting on the manners of theAmish people. Otlicru present wereMrs. Julian Fritschie, Mrs. LymanVanlnwegen, Mrs. Fred Morf, Mrs.C. Sharp, Mrs. L. C. Taylor, Mrs.W. J. Taylor and Mrs. C. VanDoe-ren. The next meeting will be Mon-day, March 22, at the home of Mrs.Kenneth West of Watson place,Eatontown. Mrs. Birchenough will

i be co-hostess. Two books on Rus-i sin will be reviewed nt the mect-1 ing by Mi*. Chester Bohenna andMrs. Stanley Barrow,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urban of.Riverside avenue, entertained theAdult Fellowship, with Mrs. JulesDistcl as co-hostess. Plans were

'made to hold a dinner Saturday] night, March 20, at Fellowship ha'.l.> Lewis Lowry is chairman. Attend-ing the meeting were Mr. and Mrs.

!.lames Taylor, Mr. and Mis. Rich-ard Brounley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Sawyer, Mr. and Mm. JulesDistcl, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lrnvry,Mrs. Edward Close, Mrs. AlbertDielman and Noel Nilscn. Mr. andMrs. Close of Lovctt avenue willentertain the group at the nextmeeting, Monday, March 22.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells ofMarkham place will entertain theWinona society tomorrow night at

] 8 o'clock.] Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Urban nnd Mr.

I and Mrs. Robert Mavcr were rc-j contly entertained at a party at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Hall.

I A St. Patricks food and articles: sale will be held In the school next1 Wednesday during noon hour andI from 3 to 4 p. m. The sale is being• conducted by the pupils of the sev-' onth grade to make money fortheir trip to Washington, D. C.

The Missionary Study group ofthe Methodist church met at thehomo of Mrs. Walter Morris onRumson road Tuesday night.

Tho condition of Mr. and Mrs.John Kemp, Sr., of Church streetremains unchanged. Mr. Kemp h.13

i been confined to his bed for amonth.

A meeting of the W.S.C.S. washeld Wednesday of last week atthe home of Mrs. Walter Morris,with Mrs. Lester Taylor and MissRlln King nssisting. Mrs. WillWard of Rumson gave a talk. Fol-lowing the meeting a sentimentalnuctlon was held, with Mis. CarrieOnrhnrt as auctioneer. Twenty-onedollars was cleared. Plans weremade for a supper to be held InFellowship hall Thursday, April 8.Attending the meeting were MissMarie Wilby, Mrs. Fred Ellison,

Polishedperfectionfor spring

the thot with fAt yevlhfaf ra«f

If you're calling foracolor that's ready to do tricks

with your springisb rweedsand worsteds, your

bright-ai-a-penny prints,here's a smooth little cool

blue Air Step that rues• sound approval.

SIZES tn II—AAAA-C

11. 95

Footcraft Shoes"J''iiirf Shoes for Women uud Children Since 189.}"

NORMAL ARCH HEALTH SHOES by FLEET-AIRHEMH.H AIM IKS FOR

OFFICIAL BOY AND GIHL SCOUT SHOES86 Broad St. Red Bank

Mrs. J. E. Wells, Mrs. Mabel Hur-ley, Mrs. Alberts, Mrs. GeorgeIvins, Mrs. Minton, Mrs. Dielman,Mrs. Noel Nilnen, Mrs. Jules Dis-tel, Mrs. Edith Darrah, Mrs. Wil-liam Sawyer, Mrs. Carhart, Mrs.Lester Taylor and Mrs. E2. Quacl:-enbush.

The youth fellowship will hold afood sale Saturday at the Strandtheater, Red Bank, starting at 9:30a. m.

Ecv. F. A. Demaris returnedhome today from a month's stay inSt. Petersburg, Fla. He will occupythe pulpit Sunday.

Mrs. Kenneth West of Watsonplace, Eatontown, will be hostessto members of the literature de-partment of the Little Silver Wo-man's club at the next meetingMonday, March 22. Mrs. HaroldBlrchcnough of Lovett avenue, Lit-tle Silver, will be co-hostees. TwoKusslan books will be reviewed byMrs. Chester Bohenna and MrsStanley Barrow. The group plansto attend the third district "auth-or's tea" to be held April 21 atCranbury.

Miss Caroline Hiuck, daughter ofMr. and Mis. James S. Hauck ofLittle Silver Point road, has beencited for outstanding citizenship atEmma Willard school in Troy, N.y. She Is a member of the class of104B.

Cult's NeckMrs. Amelia Dccher left yester-

day for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., fora vacation.

The Ladies' auxiliary of the firecompany will give a cafeteria din-ner in the township school Wed-nesday evening, March 21. Thefire company will give a dance to-morrow evening at 9 p. ni., at theschool for the benefit of the firecompany. Music will bo furnishedby Alfalfa and hie Delaware ValleyB»ng.

Theodore Oryll has returnedhome from Monmouth Memorialhospital, where he underwent aserious operation recently.

After his operation Friday at Fit-kin hospital, A. C. Buck is reportedresting fairly comfortably. Hiswife reports that he will be able tosee friends and relatives soon.

Pranksters have carried Hallow-een over into March according toJoseph Foiman, whose mail boxwas taken Wednesday aftt-rnoonand thrown into St. Mary's Catliu-lic churchyard, where It was foundsome time later.

The school reports the followingpupils with perfect attendance dur-ing February:

Ivinilcrunrtcri—I.imlR Martin, I'orothy.Smith, Ibtmlall Ki>plt>r. Carmmi Juliuuu.

1'irdt Kriiclu—Mainline Gary, iileHiiui-Kirk, Murothy Smith, Einlsu jSclmctz.itnliliy Hunt, Wayne SU-wart.

Second grade— Vongy liebeler, Nor-mnn Smith, Hilly Itteil.

Third Krnclc—Mary Kirk, Faith llor-ncr, IKIUIHC VunMnl«len, Eleanor Thomp-son, Virginia Shcgwnrd. lk t ty Ann Fll-liH, SiLlulru llutiui'lui'k, I'rttlty .loiin l-'n'cr,Helen KinneiUler. LonU DantelH, StcohenCumiiliell, Frederick Proat, Nelson Ti [ru-mor, John Sclsam, Lance Mm-tin. Snm.uel Juliano, Hilly Ht'licler, Leonard En-Ifi-I, Wtlllui.i I .am, Joiin IJ.rn.

Fourth traile—Dorothy Cain, Marian-nn Kills, Ileth Flnnaiian, Irene Fromni,K:iy J'ri-ilmnrt!. StlMiil Silliill. Kcbert lltlr-

.tfe*t, ChnrlcH Curry. James Kirk. HobbleMellulre. l l run Murray. William Turcly.John Richard,

Fifth iiriulu—Anthony llmiibrux'Rlokl.Krnnclj Slayer, Pauline Lukolc, EdwardHrueler. Arthur Hebeler, Henry Ham-mond, fitnrnt M!tAi*he!i>, fiary Laytnn,Emllii' Smith, Fremont Cromer.

Sixth Kraili' -Jowel Cain. Belly Ham.einick. Fntrlrla Martin, .BlknlielhTlinmiiHon, Irwin Campbell. Gernld Cro-mer, Jack Itiis.tell.

Seventh urade—Joan ftanlelii, MarySninll, Ki'nnclh DcOroot. Jo««|ih I.nyton,Lansing Murray, Herbert Scholck.

Klxhlh trrnde—Anna. Froiit, JaniceF.k'cland, Evelyn Kmmonj, MmitnretHorkwcll. Chiu-Iefl Cromcrt Otto Ein-Kctiller. 1'cler Koenltr.

Grand Jury HandsDown Indictments

Kcanshurg ManWith Assault By Car

Two gambling charges wereamong the 13 indictments handedto Judge J. Edward Knight Thurs-day by the December term grandjury. Hans Hoffman, 55, of 427Cooltman avenue, Afibury Park,who was indicted for lottery, waaarrested In u. cigar store lie o|«i-ates on Cookman avenue December23 while awaiting trial on a chargeof bookmaking.

Henry Overton of .1400 Spring-wood avenue, Asbury Park, wasarrested in a raid by Asbury Parkand county police the same day.Overton, who was indicted forbookmaking, waa seized in a firstfloor apartment at 1137 Springwoodavenue.

Preston Dutcher, 54, of M&ple-wood avenue, Kcansburg, was in-dicted on two counts of atrociousassault and battery with an auto-mobile. In an accident December27 on route 36 near First avenue.Atlantic Highlands, Dutcher's auto-mobile struck William Tlghe andhis 11-year-old daughter, and Dut-cher allegedly continued on to hishome where he was apprehended.Mr. Tlghe was hospitalized for afew weeks after the accident.

Dean W. Harney, 25, and AdolpnA. Kaleta, 22, both of Newalk,wci'c indicted on a charge of re-ceiving stolen goods. They werearrested by Middlctown tuwnshippolice aftey an anonymous phonecall November 28 from a womanwho said she heard them discussan outboard motor which she be-lieved was stolen. They admittedhaving the stolen merchandisevalued at $200, but they said thatthey had purchased the materialfrom two men for $16. The stolengoods were from the home of E.Roland and J. Coutourier of Shoreroad, Port Monmouth.

F1NKI1 ON LIQUOR'CIIA,KGEGeorge MacDonald, owner of the

Raritan hotel, Main street andFrancis place, Keansburg, wasfined $50 Monday night by HenrySchwclzcr, Keanaburg recorder, ona charge of violating the borough'sclosinK-hour ordinance. MacDon-ald pleaded guilty to keeping hisbar. open until 4 a. m., while theordinance calls for 2 a. m. closings.The violation occurred over theweek-end.

SAME DAYSERVICE

NOW AVAILABLE»' Garments Brought in

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Qualified mechanics, using only the best In mater-ials and equipment, can make your home morelivable, more beautiful inside and out Repair theravages of the past, protect your home for thefuture, at small monthly cost. No deposit neoes-sary.

Specializing In

RoofingWe me only the flnMt rooflnir obtainable, Installed by quail-8«J mechanics to withstand the ravages of the weather.

.0 Fully Guaranteed.

• SidingAsbestos aiding and Bridle Insulated brick sldlnr In red, hurl

• or Colonial blend. Installed by approved applicators. Savesfuel—stops depreciation.

• Combination WindowsRusco Self-Storing Combination Windows. Save you up «e% of your fuel bill. You just arrange . . . you never changestorm sash or screens.

• AlterationsM o d e r n i s e y o u r h o m e t o m a k e It m o r e l i v a b l e . . . m o r eb e a u t i f u l .

• ExtensionsAdd one or more rooms to your ' ome.

• ConversionsConvert your attic or cellar Into pleasant, livable rooms.

• Porch EnclosuresSave you heat, give you an extra room at small cost.

• GaragesBuilt to order, using the finest of materials.

Phone RED BANK 6-4444Or Mall Coupon—Our Representative Will Gall

Monmouth Construction Co.Highway 35 At Heddcn't Corner, Red BankGentlemen: Fleate send your representative to my hornsto give free estimate on Items checked below, at ao obliga-tion to me. "

• Roofing O Siding • Extensions Q Oarages• Combination Windows Q Improvements • Repairs

Q Porch Enclosures • Alterations Q Conversions

Name _.

Address

City -I'hnneBest tune.to cull ...

ICED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 10IS Page Eleven

WE OFFERA •totter

DRV CLEANINGTh» N«w Improvod

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an Auto Radiator Is daager-OIIB. Correction of on. de-fect may create another morer-erlou* one. Don't fool with» leaky or defective Radia-tor. Bring It here, whereyou know It will b . repairedproperly. Careful, thoroughwork plus fair charge* that•ave for you In the end, laour guarantee.

RED BANK RADIATOR WORKS113 W. Frcnt St. Red Bank. N, J.

R. B. 6-1177

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c*

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Club To SponsorGirl Scout Troop

Eatonlown GroupPlans Entertainment

Members of the Woman's Com-munity club of Ealontown, at ameeting last Thursday, in the mu-nicipal borough hall, voted to spon-sor a Girl Scout troop, and to givean old-fashioned box luncheon anddance for Eatontown teen-ager* Inthe near future. Mr». Esrl Wol-cott will be troop leader, assistedby Mrs. Agnes VanBrunt.

Members of the troop committeenclude Mrs. Edward H. Urion, club

president; Mrs. Arthur Cotgrcave,director of arts and crafta, andMrs. Herbert E. Werner, telephonecommittee. Mrs. Louis Mead, chair-man of the club's youth conserva-tion program, listed plans for aTom Thumb wedding and ajuvenile fashion show, record storyhours lor small children at Eaton-lown library, and television showsfor teen-agcra.

New members Introduced wereMrs. Dewey Nelson, Mrs. RuthScott, MM. Herbert P. Schaeffer,Mrs. T. E. Gootee, Mrs. FlorenceHughes, Mrs. Lorraine Ransom,Mrs. Raymond Hill, Mrs. FrankHurles* and Mn. Laurel Bailey.

Harriett Brass Nemeth gave sev-eral reviews of current best-sellers.A tricky-tray party will be featuredi\t the next meeting Thursday,April 1.

Ocean|>ort FiremenWant New Fire Hou*e

At a meeting of Occanport bor-ough council Thursday night adelegation of Hook &. ladder com-pany voiced an appeal for supportof the construction of a new firehouse, which may include facili-ties for s. borough hall.

Randolph Strombprg, chairmanof the firemen's building commit-tee, tuld the council that the fire-men have been raising a buildingfund for several year.", but thnamount raised was not sufficientto erect a structure, which wouldmeet the needs of both the fire-men and the borough. The firemenare seeking financial support fromthe borough for the proposed struc-ture.

In the discussion Mr. StromtierRsuggested the borough take a firstmortgage on the building, but thecouncil was advLied by AttorneyCharles Jones that governmenthonds are the only securities whichthe council Is allowed to purchase.

Mayor C. Kenneth P.iddle ap-pointed a committee composed ofCouncilman Adrlnn dough, VellxFoggia, Paul Sommers and HurryS.Koch to meet with the flrr-menfor further discussion of tho pro-posal.

LeonardoMrs. William K. MORII! attended

the flower show In New York cityMonday as the guest of her sisterand brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Turner of West LongBranch. Mr. Turner, n florist, hasa display in the show.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grariano ofAllonvllle, N. Y., Robert Boice anddaughter Bnrbara of New Bruns-wick and Benton McArthur ofOakhurst were guests of ClausenCnnp Sunday.

Helen Kordo.H la ill at home.Mrs. H. F. Birtwietle Is on the

sick list.Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Joslin are

parents of a son, born Sunday utMonmouth Memorial hospital.

Miss Kathlyn Guttormscn ofWashington, D. C, visited her par-ents, Mr. nnrt Mrs. B. P. Guttorm-sen last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattersonhave returned home after visitingtheir son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. Harold Patterson of EastOrange.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wade, for-merly of thin place, have arrivedat Lako Grove, Ore., where theywill reside.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntzcelebrated the tenth wedding anni-versary of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruntz,with a family dinner Friday.

The Delta Phi Alpha, sororitywill hold a meeting tonight at thehome of Mrs. Arthur Runge.

Miss Lois Bryan spent the week-end with her ulster, Mrs. EdwardDaum, in Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wallis andchildren, Jack and Nancy, and Mr.and Mrs. Harry Palmaticr spentSaturday visiting friends at Lau-relton.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Van D« Wa-ter attended a birthday party atWestflcld Saturday evening. Theparty waa given by Mr. and Mrs.Charles Me'yers to celebrate theirdaughter's 15th birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan andMrs. Joseph P. MacLean visitedMr. Cowan's sinter, Mrs. John Hed-ner of Rahway laat week.

George B. Starnlck has re-en-listed in the Navy for two years.He has just completed a four-yearenlistment.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith en-tertained Mr. Smith's brother,Chancy Smith of Plalnfleld, lastweek.

Mr. and Mrs. James White en-tertained their nephew, James J.Dwyer of Woodbridgc, last week.

Mr. and Mrs. James White wereweek-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs.James Han ley of Long Island.

Mrs. James McCandless is a sur-gical patient at Monmouth Memor-ial hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Joslin ofRoop avenue are parents of a son,horn Sunday at Monmouth Memor-ial hospital. '

Itowhoat KeiitcrsObject Of Criticism

A delegation of residents fromthe Blackberry point and Goose-neck sections of Oceanport voicedstrenuous objections to the boroughcouncil Thursday night concerningthe language and actions of out-of-town summer renters of rowhoatn.

William W. Allman, borough re-corder, led tho residents in thecomplaint agninst the "conductand abusive language" of summervisitors who use rental boats forcrabbing and ttHhSng. Msirsnnll VanWinkle, Jr., stated that the abus-ive language of tho renters wasespecially harmful to the youngpeople and offensive to women onshore. Several bathers receivedsevere cuts last summer from bot-tles and trash thrown from theboats. Edwin M:iclnlyrc and Wil-liam Kenley told simitar .stories asthey registered their complaints.

Mayor C. Kenneth Riddle In-structed Attorney Charles W.Jones to contact Borough Engin-eer J. Wesley Seaman and deter-mine if the rowboat concession islocated on borough-owned proper-ty.

Nine-Car AccidentIn Middlctown

There was a nine-car accidentearly Saturday morning 6n Route35, near New Monmouth road, Mld-dlctown township, it was reportedby police. A car driven by RudyF. Meyer of Rahway overturnedwhen the brakes were applied. Po-lice attribute the accident to icyroad conditions. Eight cars, all fol-lowing the Meyer vehicle, were In-volved as they attempted to stop.

These cars were driven by Sam-uel Pryor of Newark, Edward Hol-land of New York city, Hugh San-vols of Newark, Eva Lcvinc ofLong Branch, Harold R. Croate ofBelmar, Sadie Farrell of 24 Wash-ington avenue, Rumson, and OliveWetzel of 12 Tilton avenue andSamuel Salimbonc, both of RedBank. There were no Injuries. TheFair View First Aid squad of Head-den's Corner was summoned andits memben aided police In direct-ing traffic. Pollco made no charges.

New Women's LeugueWill Meet Tonight

The first dlacuseion meetingsponsored by the newly organizedWomen's League of Shrewsburytownship will be held tonight at8:30 o'clock at the Communitybuilding, Vail Homes.

The topic will be "The Historyand Future of Alfred Vail Homes"and the speakers will be John C.Rohrey, township committceman,and Park C. Mason, manager ofVail Homes. A question and an-swer period will highlight the even-ing's discussion when authoritativestatements will replace rumors re-lating to Alfred Vail Homes.

The meeting is open to nil resi-dents of Shrewsbury township. Ageneral membership meeting of theleague will be held next Mondaya.t 8:30 p. m. »t the Communitybuilding.

antmenl! . . /a tastety pint ton', wllnabe chain cooker

WILBUR'SIS Bread S t JEWELERS K«d Bank

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38" to 42" wide

only 1.39 to 2.59 yd.SOLID COLOR CREPES

Flat, tissue-faille, romaine and fortune.

39" to 46" wide

only 1.49 to 2.98 yd.BASKIN'S FABRIC FAIR

T h e Shore's Largest Fabric Specialty Store"

10 MECHANIC STREET RED BANKJust off Brnad St., near Merchants Trust Bank Store Moms: Dally 9-ii; Fridays »-».

SAVINGSMOUNT UP!We know of only nnr Mire way to

p-t the things you Haul . . . and

flint'* l>y Having . . . anil oaving

n-pilurlv. Tlir -monor you start . . .

thi' quicker youi- |ilaii* Kill he

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FULL INTEREST R A T E S . . . . A L W A Y SWHEN YOU HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNTAT THE MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY

Yes, regai-illr** of how lurn«- or how nmnll the account, you'll al»

ways receive full interest on the. entire hnlancr. There is no slid*

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titday.

INTEKEST PAYABLE APIMl/l AND OCTOIIEK I

WIMIU HWI>1 l l fO i l ! HHUEsJCI <0*PO«*TI0N

ini^r cnmmnr•i tod BkNl

any other make of car

True for years—and truerthan ever today—with the adventof this newer, imarter, fmtr Chevrolet for1948! Official registration figures provethat more peopte drive Chevrolet!—andseven independent surveys prove thatmore people want Chevrolet—than anyother make of car! The reason, of course,ii more value. And now Chevrolet valueis made all the more outstanding by the•mart new styling, brilliant new colors,and even more luxuriously appointedinteriors which have been added to all

the other advantages of Chevrolet'sfamous BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWESTCOST. See the new 1948 Chevrolet,and you'll know why more people driveChevrolet! than any other make!

You'll admin th«fairtful M W •fyllfitittt* ntw color har*monltt. I I I * n<«and rldwr uphoN,»ttry and o^voint*mtnH ofWi add • • 'much le H M *n>v l a b l . l i e - C a rbtauty of Ch«vro>!«!'• tody by Plihw.

Vouil find thwa Im't on/ olhtr car In Hi(Uld Itiol glvtl Hi* SlfCar comfort ofChowottl for 1948—dlr«t rtwlt of HitIMtlud Knt»-Mlon Gliding Hid..

Chtvroltl'i world'i champion Valvi'ln-Haad •ngln« glvti an wnqwolltd con-biimllon of ptfformanco, anduronco, d«>pondablliry and sconomy.

Til. rtcord demand for ntw Chovrolattpromph ut to Mgi« t that you k M . yowprntnt car In good running CMMMCS*S«« ui <or ur»l«—lodoyl

C H E V R O L E T - ^ IS FIRST!

McKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET COMPANY29 MECHANIC STREET Ptoiw Red Bank 6-3130 REO M M

Pqrrp «ED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

Venetian BlindsRE

TAPING.CORDING

PAINTING

MOBILE V. B. CO.RED BANK 6-1879

PIANO LESSONSAl Vour Homi or My Studio

Fred A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed.Piuiltt lor Cluln. Reception.. He.

2 Silnrwhite A\«.. at Pinckory RendR. B. 6-2499-J

RKD BANK 6-21119

SECURITY FIREEQUIPMENT CO.

Dcpcndalilr l"lre Departmentand Fire Flclilinir Kqulpmentand Supplies Since 193.1.

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it I 1.1 1 • mnA m 11

enJcmhlf *; i>i\j» iBni*? • j lump*, unn ruinrre««orird Inrlmlini; «n RCA ra-Iio, andrVr-fir mruum rlcaner . . . We hnvehelped ninny rouple* pel ^turtotl InhouicKeepinit «nil can *t»o help you.IMMEDIATE DEL1VEIIY ON PHILCOAKD ADMIRAL REFIlIGERATOnS.

SURPRISE STOREM l Front St. Keyport, N. J.

Kpyport 7-0442Free Deliverj' Free Storage

W . A n Lnoted On Th. Hill. Opp.Tha r t t t Office

Mon. thru Thurs.. 9 a. in.—41 p. m.Fri. and Sat. ft a, in.—» p. in.

Holy Name SeeksNew Members

Campaign OpensSunday In County

Three hundred Holy Name men,j representing the parish units ofI tlie county, attended the quarter-l y meeting or the Monmouth Coun-! ty Federation of Holy Name so-Vieties at St. Joseph's hall, Key-port, Sunday.

In St. Joseph's church precedingthe meeting Msgr. John P. Buike,pastor, and hid assistant*, Rev,Francis McCuskcr and Kev. Ilay-mund T, Hurley, ortlciated at reci-tation of the rosary, the HolyJs'ame pledge and benediction ofthe Most Blessed Sacrament.

An address of welcome was madeby Thomas Frances", president ofthe host society. Every Holy Namesociety in the county will partici-pate in a diocesan-wide member-ship drive to be held from MarchU to April 11, Detail* ot the drivewere announced by Rev. Jamea P,O'Suliivan of St. Rose, Belmar,diocesan spiritual director.

The annual Holy Name dinnerwill be held again thin year. Wil-liam J. O'Hagan, St. Michael's,West End, will serve a.i Kenetalchairman and will be assisted byJames Mahoney, Holy Spirit. As-bury Park, and Clement Corbo,Mount Carmel, Asbury Park, to-Kethcr with the president of eachparish Holy Name unit.

County President Anthony F.Bruno, Holy Trinity, Long Branch,announced his selection of com-mittee chairmen as follows: lec-ture, John Wermert, St. Mary's,New Monmouth; literature, StanleyThompson, St. Peter Claver, An-bury Park; Catholic press, PatrickDunne, St. Mary's, Deal; organira-tion, Mr. CHagon; youth, Mr.Corbo; retreat, William H. Bowes;Catholic activity, Dr. Ft. EmmettMulholland, and puhllclty, FrancisJuska, Star of the Sea, LonpBranch.

Announcement wai made of thediocesan convention to be held atSt. Mnry'n cathedral auditoriumTrenton, Sunday, April 25. Dele-gations from every parish will at-tend.

MSRI'. Thomas U. Reilly, vicargeneral, of SI, Catharine'*, SpringLake, federation spiritual director,commended the men for the fineturnout and for the work being ac-complished by the organization. Ascries of sport Alms, followed byrefreshments, concluded the ses-sion. The next quarterly meetingwill be held June 6 at St. Rose ofLima school hall, Freehold.

Benefit Held ForEastern Star Chapter

Mra. Ray C. McLaughlln andMr« . Edmond vomSteeg werehostesses lnct week at a card par-ty given for the benefit of RedBank chapter, Order Eastern Star,at Mri. Mclaughlin's home onTower Hill avenue. Guest toweliwere table awards, and refresh-ments were served by the hostess-es.

Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Me-iueMin, Mr. and Mrs. VomSteep,

Jir. and Mm. Patrick Bailey, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Kurd, Mr. andi l l s . Lyman C. Vanlwegen, Mr. andMrs. H. L. Kills, Mr. and Mrs. JohnEn right, Mr. and Mrs. G. Root,Airs. Gertrude J. Davis, Mrs. AliceMuller, Mrs. Morrell J. Moore, Mis.Mortimer E. VanSauter, Mrs. JohnHammond, Mrs. George H. Jloxley,Mrs. C. L.. Bcrgr, Mrs. Joseph D,Stec, Mrs. Howard S. Higginson,Mm. George Ncff, Mrs. Harry H.Thelsmeyer, Mrs. W. HarrisonShampanore, Mrs. George W. lvlns,Mrs. William H. Carhart, Mrs. Ray-mond Tippman, Mrs. E. M. Berry,Jr., Mrs. Elsie Carhart and Mis.Harry C. F. Woiden.

Hebrew "Y" To HoldPurim Parly March 22

Plans for a Purim party and thethird annual spring frolic of theRed Bank Young Men's and Wo-men's Hebrew association weremade at a meeting Monday at theJewish Community center on Ri-verside avenue. The Purim partywill be a*i inter-county social activ-ity, Monday, March 22, at the Com-munity center with Miss HelcneOstrov as chairman.

Miss Dorothy Kiongclb is chair-man of the spring fever frolic tobe held April 18 at Crystal Brookinn.

MEN!Let Us Dry Clean

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LEON'S•4-71 White St. K. B. C-.2SM

tuts

Let • SingerXpert putyour ma-chine in firat-claat running order.Reasonable chargei. Estimate fur.aiihed in advance.

SINGERSewing Center43 Monmouth Street

Red Bank

Phone R. B. 6-3806

PUBLIC SALEEstate of Paul V. Sldllman wUl aell at Public Auction «m tba

premise* at:

8 EAST OCEAN WE. , SEA BRIGHT, N. J.

SATURDAY, MARGH 20that 1 P. M.

Plymouth Sedan, Refrigerator, Set of Draftsman's Instru-ments, Federal Steam Pressure Gauge, Leather Briefcase, OperaGlasses—French (Lefllc), Elgin Gold Watch, Miscellaneous Jewel-ry, Camera (Eastman), Radio—table (R.C.A.), Sewing; Table,Chinaware, Glassware, Kltchenware, End Tables, Cabinets (Metaland Wood), Pictures, Floor and Table Lamps, Victrols, with rec-ords, Occasional Living Room Chairs with Slip Covers, Love Seat,Studio Couch, Larye lot of fine Linens (Bed and Table), Trunks,Afghan, 100 Pieces of Silver (Sterling and Plated), Books, Rugs—Room and Scatter alzes, all In excellent condition; Automatic OilHeating Stove, Desk—slant top, modern; Mirrors, PatchworkQuilt, Electric Vibrator, Steel Fishing Rod and Reel, Heat Lamp,Electric Fan, Bridge Set (table—t chairs), Electric Toaster, Elec-tric Juicor, Radio Table Model (Emerson), Electric Ironer (Easy),Bathroom Scales, Beds—Double and Single, complete with springsand Mattresses; Dressers, Vanities, Drapes, Curtains, Chests ofDrawers, Chairs, Heating Stove, Brass Door Knocktr, Check Pro-tector (Wright), Pottery, Fireplace Fireirons, Clocks, Cut Glass,Electric Vacuum Cleaner with attachments, (Filtex) like new;Paint Spray Gun with hose, Lawn Mower, large collection of HandTools and many miscellaneous good and useful items,

AH items to be removed from tha premises at conclusion ofsale. Executor and Auctioneer shall not be responsible In theevent of accident or Injury to any person or persons in, on orabout the premises.

By Order of:

DANIEL T. BOBBINS, ExecutorB. G. COATS—.1. \V. BURKS, Auctioneer!.

490 BATH AVE., LONG BRANCH, N. J.TrXEPHONK e-SS99

Members National Society of AucHonaera

NEW ADDRESS!!

STANDARDAWNING CO.

615 RIVER ROADPHONE RED BANK 6-0696

Business Established 20 Y e m

"SHADE PREVEM'S FADE"

C. E. MORALLER, Prop.

GARDEN CLUB LECTUREHarold C. Todd of Fanwood will

present an illustrated lecture, en-titled "Nature in Full Color", Tues-day evening at Fellowship hall,Holmdei. The Garden club, R.F.D.,is sponsoring the lecture, whichwill be open to the public.

FOR ME*24"

UP

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'19"

UP

$4.95UP

95UP

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SUITSTOPCOATSSPORT COATSDRESS SHIRTS

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TROUSERSSWEATERSRAINCOATSAthletic Shirts 59'& 85'UNDERSHIRTS 85 &J1°°PAJAMAS * 1 "SPORT SHIRTS

Values To S7.95

FOR BOYSSUITS .

REGULAR AND HUSKIES

TROUSERSSPORT COATSSWEATERSWHITE SHIRTSSPORT SHIRTSPAJAMAS

UP

»16M

UP

UP

UP

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$1.9S

$ |

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Open Every Friday Night Till 9:00.

SQUABSTURKEYSDUCKS

BRAINSVICTORY^™M A R K E T SWEHBREADS

21 WEST FRONT ST.RED BANKDELIVERY TEL. 6-0508

BEST GRADE

SLICED

BACON55'b-

LARGE

JERSEY

EGGS61C

doz.

FRESHCHOPPED

BEEF39Ib.

FRESHPORK

KIDNEYS25C

Ib.

HORMEL

WILSON'S

Ready To Eat HAMSFRYING

Lb. Size CHICKENS FRESH

JERSEY 45 Ib.

LEGS

or

RUMPS

MILKFED

VEALLOIN

VEAL CHOPS 5 9Ib.RIB

LAMB

TOP

orBOTTOM

CHOICE AA

ROUNDSquare

Cut

ShoulderLAMB 6 3lb. BREAST

SHANK LAMB 1 9FANCY

FRESH4 - 5 - 6 Lb.Size FOWLFRESH

LAMB LIVER 3 9lb. PLATE

CORNED BEEF 2 9 '

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15°ANDY-BOY

BROCCOLI29°

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25CPINT

YOUNG TEXAS

BEETS

RED BANK REGISTERVOLUME LXX. NO. 38. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1948 SECTION THREE—PAGES 1 TO 16

Thomas GopsillWill Not Run

Expects To Retire4 Republicans Vie

The political picture in RedBank has cleared considerably asthe deadline for Ming petitions atmidnight tonight approaches. May-or Charles .R. English, who tiled hispetition last win It as a candidatefor re-election in the Republicanprimary April 20, will be un-opposed. The possibility that Coun-cilman Thomas M. Gupsill, :ilso iRepublican and who ha* been dia-metrically opposed lo Mayor Eng-lish on several occasions, would rur.for mayor lias been eliminated.

Mr. Gopsill told The Register lastnight that he would not run formayor and neither would he seekre-election to the council, or to theRepublican county committee. Hesaid that ho was seriously consid-ering moving lo the suburbs, andthat he could not make a politicalfight, knowing that there was 'istrong possibility that ho mightmove out of the borough. He hasserved on the Kepiihlicun countyexecutive committee 121 years, and \lias been a councilman --1 years.

Republican Councilman HarryMalchow ha.s already filed his pe-tition as a candidate for re-electionto the council. Two other Repub-lican candidate.1; who have alreadyfiled are Thomas F. Oakley of 108Hudson avenue and Joseph R. Ser-pico of Harding road. Felix San-langclo of Oakland street, nlso aRepublican, told The Register lastnight that he (Infinitely would he acandidate for a council seat.

There seems to be little doubtabout the observation that trie Re-publican political machine holewill support Mr. Malchow and Mr.Oakley.

Frank T. Wise of Hudson avenue" said yesterday that he would Me as

a candidate for council on theDemocratic ticket. Mr. Wise, aveteran of five years' army service,la a native of Red Eank.

He is a. member of the Red Ban!:lodge of Elks; Shrewsbury post,American Legion, and of St. Jamespost, Catholic War Veterans. He iscommander of the loeal CWV postand county vice commander of theCWV. He married the former MissEthel Fix. They have three chil-dren, Barbara, Nancvand Frank,

Oakley is a son of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Oakley. He is a graduate ofRed Bank high school nnd Prince-ton university. A World War IIveteran, he is a member of the RedBank Presbyterian church; Shrews-bury post, American Legion; theMonmouth Boat club, and Is treas-urer of the Young Republicans otthe Red Bank area. He marriedthe former Miss Agnes Seeley.

Councilman Malchow, chairmanof the water committee, was ap-pointed in January, 1941, by MayorEnglish to fill an uncxplred term,caused by the resignation of Coun-cilman Kenneth M. Wyckoff, wholater returned to the council. Hewas elected the following year, andis completing his second full termMr. Malchow is associated in busi-ness with the Fred D. Wlkoff com-pany.

Milton Heller and Edmund J.Canzona, who took out petitions,reported that they did not chooseto run for council.

From PoliticsFor Council

He Witt Sot Run

Parking MetersTo Be Asked ForBy The Chamber

Belter Traffic SystemAnd Mure ParkingFacilities Needed Here

At the March meeting of thedirectors of the Red Bank Com-munity Chamber of Commerce, heldyesterday morning at the boroughhall, President David W. Russelldisclosed the result of the recentquestionnaire put before the peo-ple of Red Bank n.s lo what thepublic thought was most neededfor Red Bank's advancement.

Bettor traflic arrnngoments andmore adequate parking facilitiescomprised 28','J of the answers.Twenty per cent of those tillingQuestionnaires said we .should havea new railroad station witli im-proved railroad service. New in-dustries were sought by 127c, 10'/curged street extensions, principallyBroad street to the. river, Drum-mond place through from Petersplace to Front, street and Hudsonavenue northward to Front street.Quito a few urged a. booster cam-paign, "Buy in Keel Bank." Othersurged more county-wide advertis-ing of Red Bank and a nioro Loratesome

interiorof Red

modernization ofBank's antiquated

Kcd Crass Drive Hits$1,803 First Week

The Red Cross drive In thelied Bank area ended the first weekwith a total of $1,803.60, report* Ed-ward W, Wise, Sr., chairman forthe local area.

The reports turned In so far areas follows: Fair Haven, H, LeslieWebb, chairman, $133.60; High-lands, Mrs. Lillian Maxon, chair-man, $5; Little Silver, special gifts,chairman, Mrs. E. McClcllnn, $9U;Red Bank borough, Mrs. J. J. Con-nor, chairman, $246; Rumson, Den-nis Byrne, chairman, $390; SeaBright, Mrs. Cecile Frank, chair-man, $53; Shrewsbury borough,Mrs. A. Walnrlght, chairman,$781; Holmdel township, Mrs. W.H. Pitcher, chairman, $75, andShrewsbury township, Mrs. R. B.Brown, chairman, $30.

i"Biblical Drama"Ruth And NaomiTo Be Given Here

Harold II. llayiitonDirecting Play AtMethodist Church

"Ruth and Naomi," a Biblical| drama in three scenes, will bo pre-

Herbert SeeksRaise For Judges

Two County JuristsWould Get 816,000

Senator J. Stanley Herbert intro-duced a bill in the legislature Mon-dny to raise the annual pay forMonmouth county's two judges, .1.Edward Knight and John C. Gior-dano, by $7,000, nn increase urgedby the Monmouth County Bar as-sociation.

The proposed raise would givethe judges $16,000 per year, a 77.7per cent hike over their presentsalaries of $9,000, nnd would maketheir salaries 51,000 higher thanany of the state'3 county judges.sex and Hudson counties are nowJurists In similar positions In Es-paid .$15,000.

In the Bar association's resolu-tion adopted February 5, an in-crease in county "court business"was noted and the judges werepraised for their expenditure oftime and energy. Copies of thresolution wero forwarded to thegovernor and Monmouth county'sthree legislators.

In urging the increase, the reso-lution cited Increased income taxesand cost of living and pointed outthat it would bo "to the benefit ofthe people of Monmouth countythnt the position of county judgeattract the best legal talent uvail-able".

Given its first reading yesterday,the bill went to committee forstudy.

For Sate.$1 nllownnce on nUJ iron on n fill!)*

Ti:;lom!itic - ('j-pound e'.t-ctrlc i ron. Your. SU.filJ, TOI<*[,1HUIC toiliiy, Atlnnti,1 y Ci,., I!.", West Il:.,-li!»n.l nvcliilr

• tic Il lBlilumU Phono 1-0:133. WI1A

sitit, i'lyinuuth. lulernnllunntinil service. MaurU'0 Sithwnm

lied Hunk 0-0787.- Advertise

Red Hunk O-'tllGli.'Hint's I'nlnnijil FlfiwPirt new mmiliu

C l l i l i t Tdf fl 'I 'Jill f l i t I l l l W d ' S l U l l l ' C l i ltWI^LS. A l l W l ' t i M ' l t W l i t ,

Klnswurm? Kuinri-l-'iH;. It takes onlythrcn ilnya to ifo, All druuulata.—Ad-vertUonunti , _. _.*_•_

Thomas M, Gopsill

P.U.C. ReservesDecision On StopAt Middletown

Commuters LaunchBitter Protest AtNewark Hearing

A group of Middletown townshipcommuters' yesterday launched abitter complaint with the PublicUtilities Commission at Newarkabout the abandonment of the 6:45a. m. Middletown stop of Pennsyl-vania railroad train 702.

While hearing their complaintand promising that facts presentedwould be studied, CommissionersJohn E. Brophy and Joseph A. Bos-well reserved decision on any ac-ion that may be taken In the mat-er.

Speaking in behalf of the town-ship were Freeholder Victor E.Grossi'nger, Joseph L. Edwards,townstiip committeeman; LawrenceCarton, Jr., township counselor;Henry L. Kramer, president of theMiddletown Township Civic asso-ciation; Harry Parks and severalother township residents. Answer-ing for the railroads were MichaelH. Strollo, New York and LongBranch R. R. supervisor, and Gen-eral Passenger Agent Howell oftho Pennsylvania.

Complainants brought out thatup to 25 Middletown township resi-dents daily have used train 702 toreach their places of employmentIn uptown New York. With aban-donment of tho stop by this train,they said, commuters now have thechoice of proceeding at their ownexpense to Red Bank or Matawanto intercept it, or of waiting for a

business houses. Among the <|ucs-tionnalrcs received, tho new lieadetheater proposition was unanimous-ly endorsed and there were a num-ber of suggestions for adequatehousing for the low income group,particularly In West Red Bank.Felix Snntangelo, u member or 1 liehoard, stated thnt West Kod B.inkis sorely in need of such improve-ment.

President Russell and Ray Tay-lor, executive secretary, recentlymado it thorough inspection of thepublic parking space in the heartof Red Bank's business district,and exclusive of the borough-owned parking place,"Red Bank attho present time can only accom-modate 720 motor vehicles, ofwhich 462 can bo accommodated onthe streets and approximately 200on the off-street spaces, not in-cluding tho former Bacigalupiproperty on' Wharf avenue, whichseems to be "too far" for mostfolks to walk into tho business dis-trict, although it is only approxi-mately 100 yards away from Broadand Front streets.

The consensus was th.it RedBank, in order to accommodate thobusiness that rightfully wants to

will appear before the mayorand council at their next meetingadvocating installation of parking imeters. Tho typo of parking meteradvocated is what is known as the"penny type," one cent for 12 min-utes, two cents for 24 minutes andflvo cents for an hour, with a one-hour parking limit in the morecongested areas, and a two-hourparking limit In tho outlying dis-tricts of the business center.

According to olllcial figures, RedBank Is second in tho nation in thomatter of car ownership in ratioto population. Tho city of LosAngeles has a passenger car dens-ity of 2.9, with Red Bank 3.25.

Resolutions of sympathy weroordered sent to Mrs. Hubert M.Farrow on tho recent death of herhusband. Mr. Farrow's death causeda vacancy on the audit committee,and President Russell appointed

Fair Haven CroupProtests ConditionOf Private Street

Delegation AppealsTo .Mayor And Council—To Hold Conference

Dartmouth road, a private streetin tile new development on 1 lanceroad, near liid;;o road, was de-scribed as a "hu<; walluw" Uy ChiefWarrant Olllcer Jilucrt HfMYr atthe meeting of lh<> Fair Havenmayor nnd raiiniHl .Monday niyht.Mr. liauifer w:i.s one of a group ofi'lopuWy owners in that area whoippealed to the borough olllnalsfor assistance in correoting cer-tain conditions, which they claimare unsightly and unhealthy.

With regard to Dartmouth road,Mr. Ucnfer said this dewluprr,Harry Dutchyyyn, promised him;somu time aj;o lie would llx tlu1 •road, but Mr. Benier added that]nothing has been done, and thatIr. Dutchysyn now snys ho will;i:t It done some time this year."The group full, a builder should? required to .-igrec to these con--Lionjj on papui- htmii- a l«u.!t!,n^.

..ermil is granted. n»d were luld |Ihcre is nulhlng in the law whichmakes this mandatory IVdicalion |of tho ro:id to public usi- rould no t '

Gets Legion Of Merit

i.'ul. llohiTt .1. Huffman, Ki'lired

Fair Haven ManCited By Army

sented ut tho Red Bank Methodist ! bo accomplished, Thfiiduro IJ. I'ai-churcli Fellowship hall Sundaynight at 8 o'clock, sponsored by thochurch committee for religiousdrama. The piny Is being directedby tho author, Harold H. Baynton,and special music for tho presenta-tion has boon secured by Miss JCni-111:1. .lane Lafetra, committee musicsupervisor.

The lole of Naomi will bo por-k h

sponsored by the committee, andMrs. Eleanor Boykln will appearas R'ith. Mrs. Boykin appeared in"A Christmas Carol," given by thegroup at holiday time.

The part of Orpha will be doneby Miss Janet Schmidt, who makesher first appearance in religiousdrama. Boaz, tho rich kinsman ofNaomi, Is being enacted by RobertBaynton, who has had experiencein dramatics. Jerah, tho Moabitcand suitor of Ruth, will be playedby Edward Ottingcr. Miss JeanAdams will play the singing girl,Miriam, a servant of Boaz. Mr.Baynton will be narrator, and thepart oC Obed, a baby, will be playedby Ruth Tucker Brown, daughterof Limit, and Mrs. Leslie Brown,Jr., who have just returned fromPanama..

Music between scenes will ln-

Cent'r-1'rR'.R.'train "to'stop"at "Mid" j Edward H. Conway of tho Seacoastdlctown at 6:55 a. m. From this | Finance company as Mr. Farrow'sdltrain, passengers who want to gouptown New York must change toa Pennsylvania local at South Am-boy. In this way, they asserted,their arrival at uptown New YorkIs considerably delayed. Delay, Insome cases, it was said, would causeiomo workers a loss in weeklyearnings. Also remarked upon wasthe serious threat to real estatevaluations presented by inadequatetransportation to and from NewYorlc and Newark.

Holding that the abandonment oftho early Pennsylvania stop pre-sented no real gain in titne to otherof the train's passengers, the com-plainants presented evidence show-ing that on recent mornings train702 was being held over in Newarkfor as long as four minutes heforegoing on to New York. The Mid-dletown stop, they Insisted, tookonly one or two minutes to make.They added that before the Mid-dletown stop was discontinued, thowait at Newark was two minutesor less. Hence, they could see noimprovement had been made,

Tho railroad representatives con-tended that train 702 now wasaveraging an arrival at Pennsyl-vania station seven minutes earlierthan had been possible under theold schedule. However, the oldschedule provided stops at PerthAmboy, Elizabeth and South StreetNewark, now also discontinued.

Prior to tho Newark meeting,about 50 residents of Middletowntownship communities met at amass protest meeting at town halllast Monday night to prepare theirarguments.

OPENING DATEThe Happy Hours Nursery

school on Rector place, which wasto open Monday, will not bo openeduntil April 1. Tho postponementwas caused by the illness of thedaughter of the director, Mrs. Rob-ert McCoach of Broad street.

Royal Typewriters.Portable nnd office models, Prompt

delivery: utsu Adding machlnen, sold.IUNted unit repnlrcd Easy terms. Allmakes. Serph-o'a, IDS Mnr.moulh streetl'hono Roil Dunk 6-0185.— Advertise-ment,

Bank Stock Wanted.Willing In tuirnltnve up to 2,000 shares

or nny iinrt of 2,000 shores of stock otSocund National Rank of Red ll-ink,John Wormort, Tele|ihun« Allantle HUh.innila l*0U0:>.—Advertisement,

Chrysler, Plymouth, International.Snlos and strvlct, Maurlca Schwarti,Phont Kid Buk «-07S7.—Adrsrtlie

W

successor.The Red Bank Parcel Delivery

and Stelnbach Company were ac-cepted as new members.

A report of the Christmas dec-orations was made, showing thereare yet a few firms who havo notpaid their assessments in full.

The retail trade committee re-ported they had held a recentmeeting and had considered Wed-nesday closing hour for the sum-mer months, and these will be an-nounced in tho near future.

It was suggested by this com-mittee that the, merchants shouldsweep their sidewalks daily andnot sweep the store trash into thestreet, but pick up same and de-posit it with the store refuse. Theyalso suggested that merchantskeep their store windows lighteduntil 9 p. m, or later, in order toallow for the window displays fortho benefit of folks who come intotown evenings.

A series of trnlning programsfor the benefit of employers andclerks allko is advocated for thonear future. It was brought outbefore the Chamber officials thatthere is no need of modernizingour stores If our sales forces arenot modernized at the same time.

Mr. Conway went to great lengthIn telling about the proposed Wel-fare Planning Council, a county-wide plan inaugurated by tho Jun-ior Service league of Rod Bank,and which would embrace all thocharity nctlvltlos of tho countyunder ono general head, therebyeliminating duplication of effortand money.

Legion OratoricalCimlest Tomorrow

Miss Josn Lorcnz, a senior atRed Bank Catholic high school willbo Red Bank's representative to-morrow night at 8 o'clock In thoMechanic street school auditoriumwhen tho county champjonshlp oftho American Legion oratoricalcontest will be determined.

Miss Lorcnz will compete ngainstentrants from St. Rose, Bolmar;nnd Mnnasquan, I-ong Branch,Freehold and Matawan highschools. Her subject will be; "ThoConntltutloni Guardlnn ot tho Peo-ple's Rights".

sons, borough atturucy, told thedelegation until the di'Vol<J|ior <-.im-plied witli jjiuv.sions o: this ordin-ance on the act't-'pluiiri? of .stri'et.s.It is purely a private contract, hesaid, and t'ne borough lias no juris-diction in the matter.

Complaints u'en; also mudi; aboutccsspooU flowing over and back-inK up. Mayor Kdgnr V. Uenisn

trayed by Mrs. Llllla^ Tuclicr, who said this Is a .serious problem andhas appeared in other productions \ ono that should lio sullied by the

board of health as .soon a.s pos-slble. It was stated by several pcr-

at the meeting that. In thearea mentioned it is diillcult tolioep water from seeping into thecesspools, and thnt nt this lime oftile year the cunditiou la greatlyaggravated.

Councilman Russell If. Mintonsaid the council is studying a lirecudo and building code, which hebelieved would remedy some of thecondltlions in tho future.

Councilman Tony Hunting nsltedthat the matter lie referred tci thestreets find walks committee Tora conference witli Mr. Dutchyshynand tho home owners. Ho said liebelieved somctliin^ constructivewould result from tho conference.

In the delegation in addition toMr. Bcnfcr wero David Brq.wster,George W. Mascyn, John Liddclland Paul Mcsznros.

Councilman Jesso Mcllrny re-ported that members of the firecompany had complained of chil-dren ot high school age playingpool in the fire house. Ho said Inthe future minors will bo orderedout of tho building by tho policeunless accompanied by a flrrmnn.

Mayor lionise said a survey ofthe Knollwood section would bemade by the postolllco departmentfollowing the forwarding of a pe-tition to Washington. "I believewe will have delivery thero in ashort time," ho said.

In his polico report, CouncilmanArthur II. Filemnn said the newpolicu car is In use and that thedepartment hn.s established a newpost at tho Knollwood school.Mayor Denlso thanked the olllcrrsfor their co-operation In being nnduty at the school from 11:30 to1 o'clock. Instead of receiving ex-tra pay for this off-duty snrvicnthey will take time nff Sundays.

Mr. Rieman said u dog censuswill be started March in. Dr. Ed-win F. Stowart, health nllicer, re-ported 78 births, 37 deaths and 13marriages In Iho borough in 1047.There wero 111 cases ot communic-able diseases and 10 cases of dogbite.

Two building permits wero Is-sued last month by II. LynnwoodMinton, building inspector, as fol-lows: Mrs. Adclo Joseph, one-roomaddition, west side of Fair Havenroad, $1,200, and Factory BuiltConstruction Co., now house, cor-ner Hunting lane and Hanco road,$12,000.

cludo tho Biblical narrative, "Ruth"composed by Frederick Jacobl, andorgan numbers, "Bible Poems,"played by the church organist, BenE. Manning, and recorded for thisprogram by John Ebner. Thechurch choir will sing "Hymn ofHarvjst." Music for tho entireprogram in of ancient Jewish ori-gin which sets the mood for theperformance of the drama. MissAdama will alng an arrangementof the old Hebrew melody, "TheGad of Abraham Praise."

Scenery and paintings for the sethave been mado by Miss Abbie V.Strickland, and members of thostage crew include G. Foster Spin-ning, Percy Gray, M. Whalcn, JamesWilson and O. Ibsen Nordrum.Other members of the religiousdrama committee Include A. Mel-vln Morris, chairman; Mrs. Harry.1. Coddlngton, costumes; Mr. Cod-dington, casting; Mrs. Jane B.Hucbncr, make-up; Mrs. Mildred J.Morris and Harry C. Barnard, pub-lic relations, and Mr. Baynton, J.Leon Turkington,' J. C. Valleau,Richard T. Clark nnd Rev. Roger.1. Squire, consultants and techni-cians.

Signal Corps DevelopsNew Radio, Voice Truck

A new 214-ton radio and voicecommunication truck, from whichtelephone and typed messages maybo sent and received simultaneous-ly up to 1,000 miles or more, hasboon developed by Army Signalcorps engineers at the research anddevelopment laboratories at FortMonmouth.

Tho truck la now on a test tourthrough tho South and Midwest,and its operators are in dally com-munication with their headquar-ters here. The truck can send andreceive radio voice and teletypecommunications while in motion orstationary, nnd It Is planned . tohave the truck flown In a large AirForce transportation plane, the C-82, at Greenville, N. C, to test itsoperation In tho nir.

The equipment, which can standall climatic conditions, Is beingmade to simulate actual serviceconditions during Its current roadtest. No hand keys are used insending communications. Any per-son who can use a typewriter or astandard telephone can send com-munications from the unit. In ser-vice the truck would save costlydelays in assembling and install-ing equipment.

Was ItaluiiM IVi-oiicr '

Col. Kohr-r-t J . HofTln.-in, IJ.S.AMired, ,if inn Wondl.-ir.d drive, ItivnOakc:;, l'';u'r 11-IVPTI 1I:IM revived th••Iji'giiin nf Merit, fri-m the W.-lr di'-p;irhiii'nt fur mcrilorioiis s''|-vl<f'.sperformi'il on lJnta.'in fruni Iit'eem-l>nr, lflH, until tho fall of the pen-insula in April, 19-12.

t.'ul. Hoffman, who Is show OSHO-I'iated with Stoinharli I'ltnipany inAsliury l'nrk, was cited for dulyperformed in the "dark days of thewar", as assistant chirr o( staff ofthii Philippine division, wiilch ntthat time was operating rut a corps.Ho was Gi'll. Jonathan W.'iin-Wright's C-;i, n. title given the"operations olllcer".

A prisoner of tho Japanese for•10 months, Col. Hoffman was on theinfamous "Hnlaan Death March",l'.eforu Din fall of I he punin.iula liewas awarded the Silver Star nied.ilfor gallantry In action and HieBronzo Star meii.-il fur Ills conductIn effecting this Interception of alost II. H. regiment. Me later wasawarded tho oak leaf cluster to theBronze Star foi> merit in Hiding fellow prisoners of war. Ho alfio re-ceived three presidential citations.

A grnduato of West Point, 1017.Col. Hoffman's -service In WorldWar 1 Was :m aide do camp to tholato Gen. William B. Graves on theexpedition to Siberia, Gen. Gravedformerly was a resident of Shrews-bury.

Col. Hoffman, has one son, Rob-ert J., Jr. Airs. Hoffman is theformer Miss Kathleen Dryo of Jer-sey City. Sho Is n slstor-ln-law of"ir. Jamo.H Francis Nnrtnn, well-known Jersey City doctor, who is•hier olJStrotrlclan at the Margaretl.-iguo hospital in that city.

Bank Slock Wunted.Will iMiroliiiao from uiiu tu 100 shnrcs

uf tlio Merclmnts T r i m Company utUeil Unnk. Answers trontou conlldon*tlftlly, Thomas Irving Urown, Red OankBeglitir,—Advertisement,

DIVORCES GRANTEDA decree of divorce was granted

Friday by Advisory Master Trappat Freehold to Olivo B. Murphy ofKoansburg against James Murphy,on grounds of desertion, and pe-titioner was permitted to resumeher maiden name of Olive B, Lee.

A decree of divorce was alsogranted by Advisory Master Truppto Johanna M, Brown of Rumsonagnlnst Andrew C. Brown, ongrounds ot desertion, and pe-titioner was permitted to resumeher maiden name of Johanna M,Hockt.

Both petitioners worn roprosont-ed by Floronco F. Forgotson, HodBank attorney,

Public Auction.MoiiEchitltl KotxlK mid furnliihlnK*, H»-

Inln nf I1, V. Sklllman, K Must Uriiinnvenue, Hen Bright, Mnrch 20t)i, nt 1p. in, It, T, Ilnblilns, exncutnr ; IConti, «uctlone«|—Advtrtlumont,

rATItOUHAN STKICKENPatrolman Albert E. Newman,

Jr., ot Oldlield place, one oE th«younger members of the Red Bankpolico department, was strickenwith a mysterious ailment thisweek while on duty. Ho was takento Rlvcrvicw hospital in the localfirst aid ambulance, nnd is undertreatment by Dr. D. V. Manahanof 55 East Front street. Consulta-tions have been hold and tests arebeing mado to determine the causeof dizziness and double vision. Heis a son of Police Lieutenant New-

FlTK AT FAIR HAVEN.Filing so far at Fair Haven for

municipal' offices are Edgar V.Denlso for mayor, Peter J. Eichele,Tony Hunting and James A. En-rlght for eouncilmen and Ray VanHorn for assessor.

Although petition blanks wereobtained from the borough clerkby Frank Leslie of Knollwood, for-mer building Inspector, reports

i l fl f orthat hocould not

will also Illebo confirmed

time of going to press.for filing

If you nhard ruK»has u Ihi; 1fin- uVLi-yKultiCtloil O

la tonight,

Rues.ro In nr.-t.-il of npriced rlKht, i-alli m s t tisndi'Lmi-ntrmini in yciui- hf Inlniil anil f.

forup

mayorto the

Deadline

Koodn nut

on M-It hi

fluidityin. Wuliatti-ri.... t,i,nitlai; (.lit-

Car Driver SuedFor $70,000

Fair Ha veil AccidentIs Itiisis Of Suit

Suit has been Hied in Monmouthlounty Common Pleas court by

Theodore J. Ijabrccriue, local attor-ney, of It!* Grange avenue, FairHaven, and in Monmouth CountyJlrcull court liy Mrs. William J.Lynch of 31 Irving place, againstMalcolm Johnston, 'M, of Nutswamproad, Middletown township, as aresult of an accident at Grange[tvenuo and River road, Fair Hav-en, January 2-1.

Tho accident Is tho ono In whichtwo children, Katherlno I«abreceiuoitnd Susan Lynch, wore Injuredwhilo attempting to cross Klverroad, Fair Hnven, after alighting'rorn an east bound bus at ti:15 p.m. Tho Johnston car was travelingwest, toward Red Bank.

Mr. Labrecque and Mrs. Lynchcharge that tho Johnston car wasbeing driven nt an excessive rateof spoed without regard to the con-dition of the weather. They eachseek $30,000 damages for their re-spective children and $0,000 eachfor themsolvcifl us compensation fortho 1033 of their children's serv-ices,

In a hearing following the acci-dent, a careless driving charge filedby tho Fair Haven police depart-ment against Mr. Johnston wasdismissed by lied Bank RecorderJohn V. Crowell because of thelack of evidence to warrant thecharge, Mr. Johnston contendedho was traveling 20 miles an hourwhen tho girls ran out in front ofhis enr and they wero struck.

Mr. Liabrocquo and Mrs. Lynchnro represented by the firm nf Par-sons, Labrecque, Canzona & Combsof Red Bunk while Mr. Johnstonwill bo represented by tho llrm ofCox and Wnluurn »f Newark.

School BoardAdopts Guide

Teacher Maximum Set At $4,200—Third School Site Referendum Asked

John M. West,Tax Collector,To Be Opposed

HIM Midil

O|i|iom-Mi Will Be

Tonight

The major news out of yesterdayifternoon's session of the Middle-town town.shin committee was tluttJohn M. Wr.il of Middletown, laxcollector for many years, woulddefinitely hsivo opposition In this

I year's Krpublican prlniary April 20.lust who Ills opposition will be willnot he absolutely certain until themidnight deadline tonight for Illlngpetitions.

Scveiiil ImttlrH for membershipon the Hi-publicnn counly executive•omniittee nro also In the making.'Mwin II. Hrasch of Nutswampnrmor county road supervisor, will•un for an eleetve olllce on the Ke-Mililican ticket for the flmt time Inills political career, lie will runor commiltceman In the fifth, orjlnrroft-lllvcr Plaza, district. Mrs.

W. Gilbert M.-inson, wife of ono ofMr. Mrasch'H lieutenants, has filedn opposition lo Mrs. Oeraldlne 1...

'I'honipson of Lincroft for commlt-tcewomnn. Mrs. Munson and Mr.Hrasch will be strongly opposed byMrs. Thompson, and a member ofhe regular Republican organiza-

tion who has not yet filed, ficcord-ng to present Indications.

Mr, Broach, who Is on the outsideooklng In as far us the regulnr Re-publican organization 1» concernedocnlly nnd in tha county, wm notrenppointed to tho county road postafter attention was attracted tocertain rond work at Klver Plaia.

Mrs. George N. Wagner of theCountry Club estates has filed apetition as a candidate for com-mitteewoman In the, eighth orRiverside Heights district In oppo-sition to Mrs. Ocorge M. Bodtnanof Navealnk Rlv«r loan.

Edward W. Wise, Jr., of Locust,Red Bank attorney and past com-mander of post 2179, Veterans offoreign Wnrs of Mlddlotown town-ship, Is opposing David Jackson,Naveslnk storekeeper, for Repub-Ican committeeman nt Navoslnk.

A fight Is In the offing- for Ke-publlcan executive commltteewom-an in tho ninth Leonardo district,ind other contests will probably berevealed tonight as the filing desd-lno nears.

The township committee yeater-day passed an ordlnnnca authorlr.-ng tho purchase of J20.OOO worth

of road equipment. An ordinance-was also Introduced authorizing animcrgency expenditure of $6,000 forho repair of road damnge caused

by this winter's storms.

_ovi-riif uidtlH In runmntcrlnl. National 5 nnd IO-Cuiit .Store,plmno KL-U UaiiU (i''JlJ30,—Advertise-ment,

Chrysler, I'lymoiltri, Intfii'nntlonnl.Snlcs anil service. Mnurioo SuliwiirtiI'hona Kpd Unnk 6-Q7S7,— Advertlle*rncnt.

CHIEF ISSUES,'WAKNING.Rod Bank Police Chief Harry T.

VanNotc, Sr., this morning Issuedwarning to any person found

stealing or removing any streetlanterns used to protect boroughemployees or used to mark off dan-gerous spots on the streets. ChiefVn.nNoto reported that about 30lanterns have been stolen duringIho last few months and he citedthe possibility of personal injury I!tho lanterns nro removed fromtheir locations. If convicted on ncharge of stealing lanterns, n heavy.'ir-nu-nce will be imposed, tho chiefsaid,

Ci in imnl Hho|i|>c, Urrl I tnt ikIt, T, Iloblilns, exncutnr ; D. G, Clhornlnle bunniei , nil sizes,—Advert!

t

M y e n I 'umps ; Tanksnnd power sprayers etc., now In stock.Cumivi-r Bios.. Wlikiiluiih. I'huno IIullil-ilel O-Clin.—Advertisement.

Auctioneer null Appr.ifser.IJ, ft, Cdula, 4'JO llnth avutiuo, [<onv

llrancli, I'hcnia CaS'J'J. "Any kind ofauction anywhcie,"—Advertisement,

Krnlii Mayer's Tnvcfii, Rumson. Cboictdinners from 11,00,—Advertisement,

Tho Herl Rank school board Tuesj.d.iy nuht. olllrially adopted a sal-ary gmdi! fur th<; touching person-nel of tlm school hy a 4 to 3 vote.Tho guide provide* for a $3,900maximum lor teachers holdingb^rholnr degrees, and a $1,200 max-imum s.-iliry :or thoso holdingmaster il»;Krees. Voting in favor ofthe guide were William E. Beaty,John V. Gihliin, Jr., Charles B.Hcmbling and George W. Bray. On-l>n*f>d to t[in adoption of the planwero .St.-inley Haviland, chairmanof the board's ,ialnry committee;Kdmund J. Canzona and Fredlirown.

Tho guido further provides thatto.-icher.i shall reach their maxi-mum wages utter l!i years' teach-ing experience, and they will bepl.irod on the;:- p;t)pt;r teachingleveU durini; a f.vu-ye.ir adjust-ment period. T'r.i' t^aciiera previous-ly hud protested the l.Vycar periodand hail asked Iho hoard to re-duce the i-xpfTien<-f> needed to at-tain maximum s.-ilnrins to tenyears. Mr. Il.iv.l ind explained thathe 15-ycar pcriml and tho two-

,ear atljustiiu.-nt pe: io<l was thealrest system tho board could pre-

sent nnd still remain within the)Igures of the 1918 school budget*Ho said tho guide provides an

rage salary of $3.3£ri and an:iverngn Increase of 5393.78.

Tho lead paragraph in the sal-nry guide says "tho following lanot a contract ijetween the boardof education nnd tho employees ofho board. Under the school laws

of tho slate, tins board cannot bindtlturo boards to approve payment

of tho yearly increases which arasuggested below. This policy may')o changed, amended, revised orabrogated by tho board of educa-lon at any time. Upon recommen-

dation of the supervising principaland with approval of the schoolboard, an Increase In salary or in-creases in salnry indicated In fhejsalary guide may be granted orwithheld at any time and fromtlma to time."

Though the teachers expresseddisappointment over the wages)adopted and over the lft-yearclause, they only expressed openopposition to a clause in tho planwhich grants the board privilegeto give special increments orbonuses at any time to teachers)for special work or outstandingperformances.

Joseph Verdune, spokesman fortho teachers, said that such a lys-

(Contlnued on Page 2)

Veterans To GetMore Allowance

Increased PayTo Start In May

Veterans In the Red Bank areacan expect to receive their first in-creased subsistence allowancechecks about tho first of May, Jo-seph V. Weeks, commander of the.Red Bank Veterans of ForeignWars post, announced this week.

'Tho Veterans Administrationhas announced that the first of thehigher rate checks will reach vet-erans on or shortly after May 1.V.A. olllclals emphasized, however,that the Increased allowances willapply only to those taking fulltlmeeducational courses in schools, col-leges or universities," said the lo-cal post commander.

Effective April 1, veterans withno dependents will receive $75 amonth subsistence allowance, vet-erans with one dependent $105 andveterans with two or more depend-ents, S120.

Veterans taking part time Insti-tutional training, on-the-job trarn-ing, combination or cooperativetraining or any other type oftraining of a similar nature arenot eligible for the Increased sub-sistence allowances authorized byCongress, Commander Weeks add-ed.

POLICE CAPT, BETUBNSPolico Captain Charles Erlckeen,

who was granted a year's leave ofabsence from the Red Bank policeforco to try a business venture InFlorida, expects to resume his pa-liro duties hero April 1. Mr. Erlck-sen has been visiting In town, andhas returnedfamily.

g ,to Florida for his

Easter Tims.Never carried iuch ft. wlila selection

of Buster merchandise before. Come Ind l k Th b t lu i

uster rcand look us over,town. Shop .'itrly

l Th

e before. Come InThe beat values irwhile the stock Is

re herol ChocDlntenovelties, bui

i d'They

r.ilitiita, i-lioculnte _ , - -kuts tux ilycs, toyst, bllnnloa unii, ofcourse, jelly cities, Finest quality, CullKcd Unnk 6-2080. We deliver.—Adver-tisement.

Easier Kid Coals,Milk ted; also Hunt milk, Kueitler's

Kartu, South street. Rittontown. l'hotle3-0110,—Advertisement,

Chryiler, t'lymouth, Intarnntlonsl.Sales anil service, Maurice Sehwarta,Phona R(d Suit I-07IT.—AdTtrtlM*PHI.

Polio InstituteTo Open In State

Rex Williams Tellsl'lai.9 To Lions Club

Rex. Williams, state administra-tor nf tho Sister Elizabeth Kennyfoundation of New Jersey, guestspeaker at a meeting of the RedBank Lions club Tuesday at theMolly Pitcher hotel, said that thafirst Kenny institute in the eastwould open about April 1 at the)Jersey City Medical center.

In reviewing th« fund drives ofthe foundation, which were startedthree years ago, Mr. Williams saidthnt 'we wero forced to launchthese drives when Basil O'Connor,president of tho is'ational Founda-tion , for Infantile Paralysis, re~fused to provide support for theKenny institute at Minneapolis,Minn. Establishment here in thastate of tho first Kenny institute latho East and the largest treatmentnnd training center for polio inthe world is something of whichwo can all be proud." Mr. Wil-liams added that the Institute willnot only serve as a place for treat-ment but would serve as a place forfurther study of tho disease.

Mr. Williams stated that the In-stitute would provide the completeKenny ^treatment and would serveas a proving ground for those whodoubted its worth.

Another guest speaker was MissValeria Harvey of Australia, recog-nized aa the greatest Kenny tech-nician in tho world, who will be incharge of the Kenny techniciantraining nt Jersey City.

Miss Harvey stated that th*training courso Is of two years'duration and thnt a thoroughknowledge of medicine, anatomyand polio i's needed, to become 4Kenny technician. "It Is our hope,"she said, "that nurses throughoutthis area will take advantage ofthis opportunity to learn tha Ken-ny method."

She added that the Institute atJersey City will occupy two floormof tho Medical Center building andthat six trained technicians fromMinneapolis will be on the staff.

In ndditlon to the talks, Lianaclub members wero shown a film,entitled "So They Shall Walk,"which illustrated the work of tb*student technicians at the Minne-apolis Institute.

Thomas S. Field, Jr., chairmanof the speaker's committee, an-nounced that next week's programwould be conducted by Dr. JameaVanNostrnnel, n past president ofthe club und chairman of tha com-mittee for the blind, Entertain-ment Is to be provided by blindpersons from northern New Jer*sey, Several Monmouth count)blind persons have bcon invited taattend tho program.

Red.Bank 6-4A66.Thai's Colonlsl Plmvrrs new number*

Call It for fresh cut Dowers snd tufaA l U V

Page Two RKI) BAXK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

y View ForestGathers TonightAt Molly Pitcher

National Tall CellarsTo Make OfficialVisit At Testimonial

Bay View forest, Tall Cedars fLebanon, will be einpulfllly honoi-cd lonigrht at the Molly Pitcher h;>-tel when the three highest rankingTall Cedars of the nation attendtheir testimonial at which a l:ir£'>class of candidate? will receive t.ieSidonian deem1, to he oxemplifirdby tlio "Xut Crackers" of Ulcli-mond forest of Port Richmond. S.I.

The special guests are Frank E.Jencks, Supreme Tall Cedar; Her-man B. Willaredt, Senior DeputySupreme TEII Cedar, and Arthur E.Farmer, junior deputy supremo.Tall Cedar. Their presence willmark an official visit to the localforest. It is occasioned hy the factthat all three are in the Enst Inpreparation for the national con-vention of Tall Cedars to be heldMay 20 to 23 In Ashury Park. Theyare living at the Molly Pitcher ho-tel.

Bay View officers arc ElmerHesse, Grand Tall Cedar; James A.Stout, Senior Deputy Grand TallCedar; Arthur Panels, Junior De-puty Grand Tall Ccdnr; Past GrandTall Cedar Russel L. Tctley, scribe,and Past Grand Tall Cedar FrankP. Merrill, treasurer.

Following the trimming of the"sailings", and the ceremonies at-tending receiving the official visi-tors, a professional floor show willbe presented.

School BoardAdopts Guide

Secure Special AidFor Polio Victim

National FoundationFurnishes Equipment

Special equipment haa beenrushed to Monmouth Memorial hos-pital, by the National Foundationfor Infantile Paralysis to aid In aday and night struggle for the lifeof a 23 year-old wife and mother.

Mrs. George Leone of Mainstreet, Keyport, was admitted tothe hospital Sunday. Her eaie wasdiagnosed as a bulbo-spinal type ofinfantile paralysis, which preventsswallowing and involves paralysisof the arms, legs, neck and back.

A tracheotomy, an operation thatenable* a patient to breath bymeans of a tube Inserted In theneck, wai performed by ,Dr.

'Arthur Straus* of the ' hoipitalstaff. The operation had to be don*in the patient's room because ofthe emergency.

The tube made the use of stand-ard respiratory aids, such as theiron lung, Impractical and anemergency appeal was made to theNew York headquarters of the Na-tional Foundation for InfantileParalysis. They promised to rushdelivery of a special respirator BOthat It would be available If need-ed.

Today, the bedside battle, con-tinues. Mrs. Leone, mother of »seven-month-old child. Is receivingthe Dr. Nicholas S. Ransohoff cur-are and Intensive physical therapytreatment for polio and the hospi-tal reports her condition as "im-proved, but still critical".

(Continued From Page 1)

tern would cause the morale of 1hcold teachers to drop in the r;iscof a new teacher being added tothe staff with a hlyh salarybecause that teacher was needed.Hoard President Alston Hoeli-nian, Jr., said the clause wnsincluded in the plan to coverexceptional cases, and it predictedit would not be used ottcn. It wasa ni:ilter, he said, of cither diop-l>iny a fcjiouial course in tin? school

!or being nhle. to pay o special; teacher a little move to keep himI in the s-y.stem.j Mr. Uefltman addfd: "we do rotneed to apologize fur our salnrychedule, and believe it second to

none In the cuunty."Before the vote was taken Mr.

Havilnnd moved that all materialin the hiihutes of the board con-cerning teachers' wngea and em-ployment should he included in theguide. The guiflc also includes pro-visions fixing th<; salaries of schoolemployees, other than teachers.

Fifty petitioners requested theboard to hold H. referendum on orbefore Moy IS to re-sumbit the pro-posal of purchasing the Spilngstreet nnd llnrdlnf; ruaii I met fora new school. The petition saidthat Die state has indicated Hintthe school system here will he re-moved from vhe stnte-iipproveri listif certain Improvements are notmade. The petition also status thatno practical proposal has boon pre-iented by the board to hnncile she.illegcd needed improvements.

Most notable signatures on thepetition weru those of Charles H.Gallagher, Leo K. Mi'Kec andCharles lrwin, former school hoardmembers. Gallagher wa.i Hie lead-ing exponent of the plan, whichwas defeated In rcfcrcnduina twicelaat year. The petition requestedinclusion of all improved propertyon the tract.

Other signatures Included thoseof Donald W. White, former schoolboard member; Mrs. Rose l'odell,Roger Rynn and Lira. S. M. Hoff-man, defeated school board candi-dates in the last elections; SamuelWeinstein, Sylvester M. Hoffmanand Mrs. Karl Schriftgicsscr, amember of the Junior-Senior Par-ent-Teacher association.

On motion of George W. Bray,the petition was held over to a fu-ture meeting for discussion.

The board expressed willingnessto participate In a program whichwould set up n kindergarten atFort Monmouth. Under the pio-posed plan the fort would providethe school room and the facilitiesthere, while Red Bank would fur-nish a teacher. Tlio plan will botudied more In detail. A request

by Edwin C. Uilland, supervisingprincipal, that the boundaries fornew pupils attending school nextyear be fixed was rejected, as theboard advised the matter be heldover until the Fore Monmouthkindergarten matter was settled.Mr, Qilland had been requested bythe board to draft a boundary plan,which woi^d serve as a guide intelling children which schoolsthey should attend.

Charles 13. Hcmbllng, chairmanof a building and grounds com-mittee appointed Tuesday night,was instructed to proceed withplans to waterproof the north sideof the River street school. AboutJ6.000 Is in tho budget for this proj-ect. Harry Heaviland is the othermember of the building committee.

After hearing a report by Mr.Ciblon, chairman of a special ln-vurance committee, the board vot-ed to increase the insurance onthe schools one million dollars. Abinder will be placed on this in-surance until a complete survey is•sade.

; Welfare Board Memberi Criticizes Hospital

Criticism of Monmouth Memorialhospital's handling of a countywelfare patient last month wasmade by Mrs. Allison L. S. Stern, amember of the county welfareboard at Its meeting Tuesday.

Alex LeBage, the patient, wasdenied admission by the hospitaladmitting; room January 9, whenhe was taken-to the hospital fortreatment of a circulatory diseasewhich could not be cared for atthe welfare home. He was broughtback to the home, only to be takenbad: to the hospital January 14 Ineuch a, condition that he had to beadmitted as an emergency patientfor nmpu'.atlon of a leg. He diedFebruary 9, and an autopsy dls-clo.'icd the cause to be artorioscler-<tc'.3 and a cardiac condition.

Ill's. Storn said Miss M. MarieCawIarC, superintendent of thewelfare home, had been informedby the hospital that the gangrenousleg was not ready for amputationat that time and that the Institu-tion was too crowded to accept thepatient before the operation waspossible.

Freeholder Victor E. (Jrosslnger,a member of the board, commentedthat the hospital hoard of gover-nors investigated admission prac-tices several months ago when asimilar situation arose. Miss RhodaSouthall of the bureau of old ageassistance also criticized the hos-pital for discharging an elderly pa-tient, "about to draw a last breath"when further treatment was im-practical.

TEMPLE SPEAKER

The service at Beth Miriam ternpie- in . Long Branch tomorrownight will be in honor of the LongBranch chapter of Hadassah, atwhich time Rabbi LefkowlU willspeak on "My Visit to the Roths-child Hadassah University Hos-pital," While in Jerusalem RabbiLefkowltz paid a visit to the hos-pital and went on a tour of In-spection through the clinics andthe hospital wards. In the courseof his talk he will discuss the roleof tho Hadassah hospital in thelife of present-day Palestine Jewry.

SOI.DIKIC INJURED

Set. Louis H. Corlett of FortMonmoulh was Injured last nightwhen a car he was driving on route38, Mlddletown township, collidedwith n oil truck ownod by tho D.nnd S, TninBport company uf Key-port and driven by Frank S. Spar-fan of Koyport. Sgt. Corlett wastaken to Fort Monmouth hospital)y the Fair View flrrt aid

New Truck To Expedite Register Delivery

Parly TenderedFather And Daughter

A birthday party and Bhower wasgiven Saturday night at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Arnoneon Spring strcot. Mr. Arnone's birth-day was celebrated, and the show-er was for Patricia Bonnlo Arnone,who was born February 19 at Ui-viervicw hospital.

The party was held In tho gameroom of the Arnone home nnd dec-orations included storks and birth-day cakes.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs. AllenCollins, Mr. and Mrs. John Robson,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arnone, Mr.and Mrs. Michael Arnone, Mr. andMrs. John Arnone, Mr. and Mrs.James Arnone, Mr. and Mrs. AlCurtis, Mr. nnd Mrs. Philip Mandia,Mr, and Mrs, Robert BOESC, Mrs.Joseph Marks, Mrs. Lucy Doniinl-co, Mrs. Anna Blzzarro, Mrs. Eliz-abeth Stavola, Mrs. Mamie Dupree,Miss Gloria Walenti and ArnoldLewis,

Long Branch OfficerOvercome By Smoke

Patrolman Robert Flemming ofLong Branch, who Monday morn-ing {oiled an attempt by thieves tocarry away a safe containing $4,000from the Jersey Central Power nndLight company office at 10 Thirdavenue, Long Branch, was over-come by smoke early this morningwhen he was investigating a fireat Ncwberry's store on Broadway,in that city.

While on duty at 4:30, Flemmingnoticed smoke coming from a sec-ond floor hallway of the building.Ho turned In the flro alarm andthen went in the building to inves-tigate, He wttB given treatment bythe first aid squad after he wastaken from the building by twoother police oillccrs.

Store olliclals report considerabledamage to the top floor, the I'cnrof the building and the roof. Theadjoining oHIccs of Eugene Mc-Veigh, attorney, were damaged.The cause of the fire is not known,

BtXLHAVUN WINS AGAIN

At Twin Brooks Kennel clubshow last week lit West Orange,Bellhavcn Golden Scoptrcson of thoBcllhavcn kennels here, who wasbest collie in tho show at the West-minster show in February, won hischampionship.

Another Belllmven colllo, Bellhn-ven Model's Madeleine, was thuwinning female, and tho wellknown Irish champion, Laund Lib-eration of Bollhavcn, was best col-lie in the show.

In order to better enrve our newsdealers and to get The Register to our largo family of readersfaster, The Register mdny prcn-'CH Into (service a new Ford panel delivery. The delivery is picturednbnve Just after Its arrival from the Mount-English Hales company. The Register's circulation todayis tops for wcr-lily newspapers.

Bowes Will AppealSettled By Niece

l Of K.I»I:

|{Vr-«-ivi-s Sl.KOitO

An ap.prj.Tt frH I M wJM o r I h n

ii 1 he proKMnj

. 1 . H u u - i ;••, r n i l l o p l i i i v . ' i n r . n , h ; t y j u . s t

l t L i e n ( i i : ; i i i i ; : - ' I v . i H i U i e (••• ; ] •< n\ <>"

t h e f i j j j u ' l l ' i n t . l i e ; r i M m f . J u n e T u n - '.

j . e r l v y , h y . J I I - ] [ , M > . J t . h n C GlunUiw, !

in the MnnmrMttli County O r j i l n n s jcour t . |

Mr.**. Tompor lcy IK n res ident of jSussex, K M ^ h i n d , HIH! IL ni rcu of "t h e Into Mnjor HOWPK.

The will t>i\'irinj: (Into Kchn in ry15, Irtlfi, \v:is nUiir.WtHl hy Mv*.T c m p t r l o y on tho KI'CHUHIS t h a t titUu( t ime uf the HKIIUHK uf the will,Mfijor Hftwc:i u-;is ment-illy incom-pe ten t and wftH Kiiliji'ct tit undiiuinfluence wi th ro^fii<1R to the ninlt-ing and .supposed execut ion of tlicwill. The will had heon offered fcrp r o b a t e hy Abnor Go Id s tone, (henamed executor.

The .settlement, of Mr:s. Tpmpr-r-ley'.s cnr>Q nnd the tlismiHSJil of thopetition hy order of the court, willnot allow tho saUlemerH «f tho us-tate by the executor to proceed iniLCcordnnce with the directions ofthe will.

Under the term.s of the will,there wore; iminy lief|iint;tH tofriends, rein lives, former cm ploy-oca and various eharitnblo and vu~Ugtous Institutions, Including St.Patrick's cntncclrnl in New Yorkcity. The will sets up the MajoiBowes fund of St. Patrick's Cathe-dral to he administered under thedirection of Archbishop Spullmiin.It directed thnt the archbishopshould, in his fiolo discretion, useand disburse the said funds for thehfiautillcation of the interior anioxtuvior of St. Pnliieli/B calhudmland for the use of such charitableInstitutions as in the sole discre-tion of tho nrchbl.shc.p would ac-complish the most good.

Mrs. Tompciiey'fl mother, Caro-lyn Bowes Tompo Urniulenburg,wns a sister of thn noted radio en-tertainer, who died January 11,1040, at Rumson.

Major Bowes' will wtie probatedboth in New York and at Mon-mouth county.

The amount, of the settlement re-ceived by Mrs. Temperley was notmade public, but was reported tohave been tha sum of $15,000.

Mrs. Temperley was representedby Theodore D. Parsons, of I'ai-sons, Jjubre-cque, Canzona &. (JombH.Brcslin & Breslin of IlackensaeUrepresented tho Howes estate.

Lincroft CoupleMarried 59 Years

OccasionBy I'jiinily Dinner

Mr. nnd llro. Willinm Muclntosli,formerly of Uncioft, celebratedtheir 59th wedding anniversarySaturday ot tlio home of theirdaughter, Mrs. Alfred Gibson ofSprin^nold. Tho couple have beenliving- in Springfield since they soldthoir Lincroft farm three yearsago.

Mr. and Mcs. Macintosh wereman-lad March 0, 3SS9, in NewYork. In 1920 they purchased thoSummit farm at Lincroft. 13othonJoy £uod health and were happyto be lemembcred by their manyfriends in this nren on the day ofthe anniversary.

Members of tho family who al-tenrtod a veuniun dinner nl Spring-field were Mr. and Mrs. Duvld Mac-intosh, Mr. nnd Mrs. William Mac-intosh, Jr., Mr. and Mra. CharlesMorford, Mr. and Mrs. Fetor Mor-cau, Jean Macintosh, AlexanderMacintosh and Richard Each ofRed Bank, Mrs. Wallace Macin-tosh nnd Doris and JoanMacintosh, Leonardo; Mr. and Sirs.Fred Widmann, Fred Wldmann,Jr. un'i John Roach, Hillside; Mr.und Mrs. Elmer Wldinann.antl Mrs.Edward Murray, Newark; DouglasMacintosh, Point Pleasant, andMr. and Mrs. Ponnk! Gibson andJudith ond Donna Lou Gibson,Springfield.

Si. Patrick's DunceSuluriluy At Highlands

The St. Patrick's ilnnce, spon-sored by Our L:uly or PerpetualHelp Hitirub. of Highlands, will beheld .Saturday night in the parishhall. Tom llackott's orchestra, willfurnish music.

Ellis O'Kecfc, dunce chairman,has arranged an elaborate entertalnmcnl program, which will fea-ture Mr. and Mrs, William Tiirninrund their cast of talented pcifnrm-cvj. Dancing will be from 0 p. m.to 1 u, m,

KETUHX l.'HOM C'ALIVOKNIA,

Mr, and Mrs. Carmen J, Fnlco otKcnnsbm-g, Iwvo returned homo af-ter an einht months' stay in Alii-mciln, Cal. They plan In mnlii-their home on Wuud iivcnun there,Mrs. Falco l.s IhoKatherlnt Kcclen.

former Allsa

Itnilrouri Workerlivi* S.100 Judgment

fJoijiyo Hnttlfi of 21 River street,;L former employee of the Cent mlRailroad of New Jersey Tuesdayrfcrelved a $500 Judgment aK&\nulthu railroad at u trial this week at]<Yt>chold. Through hl« attorney,ICdmunri J, Canzona, of tho KedHank law firm of Pmsona, I^JI-hrncfjiio, CniiKonn and Combs, Mr.ltnUlu contended that ho won in-jured in Oc.UAvn; VMK, while em-]iti>ytMl .ts nn tnyhio worker when;i H'Mnw ciiipioyee released steamJ'roin an en;,Mnt! causlnj; Battle tof:ill I'rom a Kcuffold nnd Injure hislcjr.

Tl-.n railroad contended that Mr.Biitlle was not injured .'is a resultnf lic:injj knorKcd off the .scaffold1»y t ho reluaxo (if steam, but I huthe litid pickeil al ight with the otheri»nipl:ivue. Tho railroad contendedthat Mr. Brittle picked the fight he-cau.se tho otln-r mnti liad releasedIhu ^tc:\ni. Th« trial WJIS :ittcnd«dby high .scliool pupils of Middlc-town townshl;), Red Bank andMiiruittqunn us part of their achoplactivities.

Concert To AidStudent Loan Fund

Apollo Club, KniiumaTo IYTJWIII At

Tho Apollo club of Asbury Parkand 1'Ynncis Kodama, concert pian-ist, will givo u joint concert tomor-row night in the Rumson highschool auditorium for the benefitof 'he (scholarship fund of thoRumson • Parent-Teacher associa-tion. Tho funds will bo used to nidRununn pupils in obtaining highereducation after graduating fromschool.

This year marks tho Apollo club'si-Tith anniversary, nnd tho programhas li.:en planned with this celebra-tion in mind. Soloists will bo Ron-ald Chirk, Clark K. Wallace, Sam-uel llnrvey, A. Leroy Uaker andluu.mono Magoo,

Mr. Kodama has included threecompositions of Mendelssohn andthree Chopin etudes and the Rigo-lotto paraphrase by Liszt In hisprogram. The club will sing "Year'sat the Spring," "I Hear a Thrushut Eve," "Tho Rosary" and "LiftThine Eyes."

Safety Is ThemeOf P.T.A. Session

Leonardo Group SeeksHelp From Board

A large group of parents attend-ed the monthly meeting of theLeonardo grade school Parent-Teacher association Monday at theschool. The theme of tho meotingwas "Safety." The association hasbeen working throughout tho yearto improve traffic conditions onstreets udjacent to tho schoolbuilding. It wus decided to send acommittee of thvee parents to ameeting of the board of educationto ask for tho appointment of an-other committee to meet with themto try to eliminate accidents In theschool area.

Mrs. John Olscn reported that aFamily Fun night and carnival willbe held the latter part of April,and Mrs. Harry Craver, parenteducation chairman, announced thenext meeting ot the study group,Wednesday, March 81, with Mrs.William Bradley as speaker.

Tho school safety patrol, organ-ized and supervised by the statepolice, gave a short program. Theygave the safety pledge, led byCapt. Herman Grillon and Capt.Geraldine Kalas, and Capts. Gril-lon and Kalo.s and Lieuts. BarbaraGregory, Sonya O'Neal, WilburWright and James Warington re-ported on various safety rules.

Cpl. John P. Galvin of tho statepolice was the speaker. He spokeon "Safety" and showed the soundmovie, "Your Friend the Trooper."Refreshments wero donated andserved by a committee of first andsecond grade mothers, assisted bythe hospitality committee, Tho nextmoot was announced for Monday,April 12.

FINED AT S1IDDI.-ETOWN

D0.13l.ns F. Nestle of Plalnfleldwas fined $10 last night by IrvingS. Teeple, acting Middlctown town-ship iMordor,on a charge of speed-ing on route 35. Ncstlo was suni-monjd by Motor Vehicle InspectorJoseph T. Dovles Saturday. SidneyNewbold of Now York city whowus H'.mimonoc! by Inspector Dnviesthe same dny also for speeding, didnot appear in court and forfoltod a$10 bond. Arthur Muhlcr of Bel-ford ivns lined $10 on a charge ofdisorderly conduct,

HOAG Itlif'OHTIOI) I AIH

William Hong, Sr., of Sea Bright,who ban boon liospltallaod Iho puslweek .il'tor having suffered a stroke,is rcpurted this morning ns In fnlrcondition, although ho had a poornight.

Girls To ModelAt Fashion Show

To Failure P.T.A.Shrewsbury Bazar

A Young Girl Fashion show willhe staged hy StclnhuchH new RedBank store in connection with abazar to he held ne:;l Wednesdaynijyht in the Shrewsbury school un-der sponsorship of the Parent-Tcacher association of thn borough,

Mudnlfl will he recruited from thottrownie troop ]li ami the GirlHcauts. The scouts under leader-ship of Miss Murthfi Hubcr andAirs. Howard Hymer who arc par-ticipating arc Klizubeth Hymer,Sally UdgtiU1, Gloria Kemtlc,.Dianne Gaiofolo, Inn De Vries,Hetty Koulus and Mationc Murx.The Uiawnies taking part IncludeFay Hudgkisa, Elena Marzclla, Vir-ginia Hudcn, AlargrcUa Keed, Ju-liu Nevlus, Arlyn Sykora, KarenLindsley and Ann Jones. The lead-ers nro Mrs. Julie Ncvius nnd Mrs.A, J. Lindsley.

Mra. Molly Ras.saa, who is incharge of the food table at thebazar, announces that cakes of alldescriptions and other dclicaciuswill be found there, The "whltflclnphant" table will have some-thing Interesting for everyone, ac-cording to the supervisor Mrs.James Johnston.

A lady's filled hag and drese willbe awarded at the hiiztiv and re-freshments will he served.

Receipts from the bazar will gotoward the purchase of equipmentfor the school playground.

Senior ClassTo Give Play

Miilillcluivn PupilsHold Hclicar*nl

Dross rehearsal for "Don't Tak<iMy Penny", n piny to bo presentedMarch 18 and 19 by members of thesonior class of Middlctown town-ship hltrh school, will bo held to-morrow nlpht. Tho production willbe presented at the Leonardo gradeschool iuulitorium.

The oast is hoadod by Anno Na-talc, who .plays tho title role of"Penny". Tho play, a comedy inthree acts, concerns the choice of:i star to play In a new Hollywoodmotion picture. Opposlto Miss Nn-tale, and playinK tho load milepart, la Wilbur Bishoff, who por-trays, "Kerry", Penny's boy friend.Others In the cast are Eva Baudev,Larry Kapiloff, Dorothy Stainick,John Millbrook, Joan Unrig, Doro-thy Hnilicky, Virginia Wilson,Douglas Bailey,. Harry Swartz, RoyMergner, Lois Compton, JeanRockafeller, Nancy Meado, RobertWllloy and Robert Banfleld.

Script girls, \ understudies andstagehands include Anita Morford,Jane Muzzy, Patricia Simma, EdithGutowsky, Francos Levy, CorneliusBarry, Chester Hendrlcks, JosephMorris and Howard Rabonc. Rob-ert Mon-cll is stage manager. PaulF. Lefover is faculty director.

Special presentations of the playwill be given March 15 and 17 tothe student body of the school. Pro-ceeds of the presentation will gointo the class treasury and will beused for expenses of a proposedtr!,p to Washington.

Woman Wins SuitAgainst Asbury Park

Elfrcda Mucnz of Asbury Parksettled her suit this week againsttho City of Asbury Park as a. re-sult of a fall when leaving thoboardwalk.

Mrs. Jluonz, represented by theRed Bunk law firm of Parsons, La-brecqiiB, Canzona and Combs, fellon an Icy portion of tho boardwalknear Eighth avenue December 16,1937, nnd broko her arm. Mrs.Mucnz instituted suit on the theorythnt the city was responsible formaintaining the brmrdwalk andsidewalk.

Tho city maintained that thoBeach Commission of the City ofAslmry Park should be the de-fendant in tho action as thnt bodywas responsible. Tho commissionwns a separate and distinct gov-ernmental body, tho city claimed.Tho court ruled that the city wusthe proper dofendant.

INJURED IN FALLMrs, Katherino Marks of 43 West

Boigen place Is In critical condi-tion nt Monmouth Momovinl hospi-tal ro3iiltlng from injuries she re-ceived when she foil down tho buckstairs t.<[ her homo Saturday morn-inc and struck her head against aconcroto stop, Tho stairs load froma kitchen to a back yard. Mrs.Marks was found unconscious atthe foot of tho stairs by Mra. LouiseVnnPolt of 200 Pearl stroot, whov/ua passing by, Mrs. Marks wnstnkon to Munmouth Momorlnl hos-pitul by-tho Rod Bunk first aid

Little SilverEighth CradersPlan Class Trip

Amateur Show GivenBy Group I Pupils;Sain Next Wednesday

Wednesday, April 28, U th« dayset for the class but trip to betaken to Washington by the eighthgrade pupils of Little Silver school.The group will be accompanied "jythe principal, Charles A. Thomp-son, and the aixth grade teacher,Mrs. Margaret King, and will stopat the Ebbltt hotel.

A largo patronage is looked forat the sale of food and other ar-ticles to be held next Wedneaday,St. Patrick's day, by the seventhgrade in school. Receipts will beused to help finance the class tripto Washington next year. The cur-rent school budget does not pro-vide for the expenses of such atrip.

Pupils of group one under super-vision of their teacher, &liss AgnesHackett, gave an amateur enter-tainment Friday during the noonhour in the school auditorium. Theprogram Included a saxophonesolo, "Bluebells of Scotland", byDolls", Lynne Merrill, Lynne Bel-knap, Juanita Libovsky and OonnnKumar; "Girl of the Golden Westand Her Accordion", Janet Smith;"Two Old Pala, Moe and Joe withtheir Trumpets", Eddie Apy andDale Myers; "Mexican TroubadorSingins Manana", Michael Went;piano composition, "Scarf Dance",Rosslyn; "Jasper Burkhardt; pup-pet playlet, "Take Our Advice andbon't Do any Easter Shopping",and a jitter buy contest.

T.B. Seal SalesTo Close March 31

Receipts For 1947Drive Total $25,673

Although the 1947 Christmas Sealcampaign of the Monmouth CountyOrganization for Social Serviceseems long lost in the past, Mrs.Leon W. Conrow, seal sale chair-man, declared today that it Is nottoo late to make a return on theseals sent out in November, Shepointed out that March 31 markstho otllclal close of the 1947 sealsale on a national basis and thecounty association must accountfor all seals by that date.

Receipts amounting to $25,673.80have been received since Christmasday. There allll remains $2,828outstanding in order to meet thegoal of $28,BOO. Mrs. Lewis S.Thompson, president of the asso-ciation, points out that the exten-sive tuberculosis control program• H supported by seal sale funds.Stating that the projects of the as-sociation have helped "make this asafer, more healthful place inwhich to live," Mrs. Thompson saidthe people "cannot afford not tosupport its work," She added thatthe 1S48 plans of the associationare directed toward the goal of achest x- ray for every adult.

"People may have the diseaseand spread it to others before theyrealize they are ill," states Mrs.Thompson. "Early tuberculoiis can,however, be discovered by meansof the chest x-ray. That is whyyour tuberculosis association andyour health department urge everyadult to have a chest x-ray, Thecase finding activities of the asso-ciation are financed by the Bale ofChristmas seals."

Council Raises WagesAt Atlantic Highlands

The Atlantio Highlands mayorand council Tuesday night intro-duced an ordinance providing forincreases in salary for all boroughemployees, A public hearing on th«ordinance will be held March 23.The council passed «, resolutionawarding $200 bonuses to all full-time borough employees.

An ordinance appropriating $4,-000 for harbor repair work waspassed and bids for the work w»reordered sent out. Repairs ar«needed where Ice has damagedpiling. Purchase of a gas pumpfor the sewer tanks was authorized.The cost is anticipated at $389.Councilman Everett Curry reportedthat a newly purchased garbagetruck will be delivered at the endof this week.

CENTENARIAN DIESMrs. Conchetta, Gatta, 100. of 11-

31 Munroe avenue, Asbury Park,died Tuesday night at Morris hallnursing home in Lawrencevllle.Mrs. Gatta, widow of Giovanni Gat-ta, was born In Italy and came tothis country In the early twentiesfollowing the doath of her husband.She was a member of Mt, Carmelparish and was nctlve in churchwork for many years. She made herhome with her son, Frank Gatta,and Is also survived by anotherson, Gavino Gatta; 11 grandchil-dren and 18 great-grandchildren,O, Ernest Gatta, an Asbury Parklawyer, is o n e of the grandchil-dren.

XISLIN TO PILOT

Bob Klslln has enrolled at RedBrink Airport under the G. I, Billof Rights to obtain his commercialpilot's license. Sgt. Arthur Smith ofFort Monmouth last week receivedhis private license from Flight ex-aminer Lewis H. Miller,

CHARGED BV A.B.C.

The State Alcoholic BeverageControl will hold a hearing atNewark March 24 at 10 a. m. on acharge thnt illicit alcoholic bev-erages were in possession of Mi-chael C. Skrlpko's Mlchanne'4cocktail lounge on Highway 36,West Koansburg,

Keanshurg Woman GcU$750 Injury Settlement

Mi« Inez Lynch of Jersey City,a summer resident of Keansburg.received a $750 settlement lastweek for injuries she receivedJune 21, 1945, when she was struckby a car driven by William Smithof Koarny on Shore boulevard,Keansburg. Miss Lynch was walk-Ing with her mother, Mrs. RitaLynch, when the accident occurred.The car hit Miss Lynch and thiewher in the air a short distance. Shesuffered a brain concussion andother bruises.

The car driven by Smith wasowned by his wife, Mrs. OlgaSmith. Action on behalf of MissLynch waj started by EdwardLynch, as Miss Lynch •••as not 21at the time of the accident. Rob-ert H. Maida of the firm of Par-sons, Labrecque, Canzona andCombs, representing Miss Lynch,effected the settlement before thecase was brought to trial.

St. P^trickVParty March 15

Mrs. Joseph K. CarrollIs General Chairman

RED BANK ACCIDENTCars driven by George Paul Kon-

nody of 121 Potets plaoe nnd Wil-liam Ostrov of 07 William streetcollided on Broad stroot. near

squad. Him suffered a tinctured I Diumond place, at 7i20 last nigbt,•hull, hospital authorities report. No one was Injured,

The P.ed Bank Woman's club willhold a St. Patrick's bridge partynext Monday afternoon at theclubhouse, with Mrs. Joseph E.Carroll as chairman. Hostesseswill lie Mrs. Thomas Voorhis, Mrs.Robert H. Rogers, Mrs. Clifford \V.Humphrey, Mrs. Benjamin Crate,and Miss Flora WillKUs.s, president.

Mrs. Harold S. Muble, chairmnnof the prize committee, will be as-sisted by Mrs. Voorhis, Mrs. PhilipH. Walton, Mrs. L. C. Vanlnwegen,Mrs. J. N. Boers, Mrs. Kenneth R.Smith, Mrs. Howard S. Higglnson,Mrs. S. S. Jodel, Mrs. Arthur W.Mayhow, Mia. John P. Regan. Mrs.Carl H. Schwonker, Sr., Mrs. Crom-well Watson, Mrs. George StephenYoung, Mrs, C. A. Gcatty, Mrs.Mart P. Havlland and Mrs. WalterMcDougal.

Mrs. Henry L. Tilton, refresh-ment chairman, is aided by MissWinifred Ahern, Miss ElizabethHigginson, Mrs. Frank W. Warner,Mrs. William C. Wlrth, Mrs. GraceBlddle, Mrs. Richard C. Hackstaffand Mrs. Vernon W, Rose. Pub-licity Is in charge of Mrs. GeorgeH. Norman, Mrs. Alexander N.Pcpin, Mrs. Herbert E. Williams,Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. WilliamP. Strode, Mrs. G. W. Steffens andMrs. H. 11. Wellbachcr. Mra. Me-Dou^-ll is in charge of ticket sales.Mrs, Fred O. Newman, Mrs. A. H.West and Mrs. Reginald C. Pyo arein charge of cards.

The club executive board willmeet tomorrow at the clubhouse at1 o'clock, followed by the club meet-ing at 2:30 o'clock. A radio anddrama discussion will bo led byMrs, Mayhew and Mrs. Vanlnweg-

Service LeagueHas Nominations

Mrs. F. F. BlaisdcllSlalctl For Presidency

Mrs. Frank F. Blalsdell, Jr., wasnominated for the presidency ofthe Junior Service league ot RedBank at a meeting Tuesday at thohomo of Mrs. William L. Russell,Jr., River Oaks, Fair Haven. Othersnominated were Mrs. Francis W.Taylor for secretary and Mrs. Wil-liam R. Blair for treasurer.

Mrs. Frank McKcnna, member-ship training course chairman, an-nounced that the special provision-al training course for new leaguemembers will be held tomorrow andMonday. This group will visit sev-oral county welfare institutionsand other places whore servlcoleague members give volunteerservlco.

A tea will be held fur the benefitof the League Thrift shop in April,with Mrs. Owen Gibson in charge.The annual spring tea dance willbe held Sunday afternoon, April11, at Gibbs1 hall, Eatontown. LouMlchaolson'B orchestra will providedance music. Mrs. Blalsdcll, Jr.,is chairman.

Mrs. Thomas H. Lafon, president,appointed a budget committeewhich Includes Mrs. Blalsdcll, Mrs.Blair, Mrs. Albert Gagnebin, Mrs.James R. Clarke, Jr., and Mrs.Stanley O. Wllkins. Annual re-ports will be given at tho nextmeeting Tuesday, April 13.

Wednesday, March 24, memberswill give an Easter party for thopatients at the crippled children'sclinic, Garfleld court, Long Branch.

Virginia Choir To SingIn Red Bank Murcli 22

The Virginia Union Universitychoir of 78 voices will appear atRiver ntrcet school March 22 at8:30 p. m., sponsored by tho Reno-vation Fund committee of Shrews-bury avenue A.M.E. Zion church.

W. J. Goodwin, the director, Is incharge of music at the university.He is the husband of the formerMiss Peizealia Parker, daughter ofDr. and Mrs, J. W. Parker ofShrewsbury avenue. Mr. Goodwinappeared In Red Bank two yearsago, nt which time his choral direc-tion work was popularly recelvod.

FREEHOLD MEN INJURED.

Elwood Johnson,' 72, and Clar-ence Johnson, 16, of 25 Union ave-nue, Freehold, were Injured Mon-day night when their automobilosldeswlpod another car driven byFrancis Kctcham of Freehold, anilstruck a tree in Manalapan town-ship. Tho Freehold first aid squadanswered the accident call, andboth men were treated by Dr.George J. McDonnell for lacera-tions ond given further treatmentat Fltkln hospital.

Mr, Johnson was charged by po-lice with careless driving und Mr.Kctcham with violation of a con-ditional licence,

Boro Officials ToDance HornpipeAt Fair Haven

Library BenefitMarrh 19 At The

Si. School

UPTURNING FROM FLORIDA.Mr, and Mrs. John A. Flchter of

Sea Bright, will return homo thelatter part of this month from Mi-ami Beach, Fla., where they gpentth« winter.

Mayor Edg.-ir V. Denisc and mem-bers of the Fair Haven boroughcuun<:il, assisted hy Charles Moel-lcr, Hai-vcy Liltlu and ReubenTaylor, will dance the jailor's horn-pipe at the dance to be held atWillow Street school Friday night,March 19, for tho buneflt of theFair Haven library. The party willalso mark the l,r>th anniversary ofthe library, and proceeds will beused tp enlarge the children's sec-tion.

Mrs. Tony E. Hunting is coach-ing the men for the hornpipe. In-formal clothes, such n.s overalls,slacks, sweaters ;iml skirts will beworn. ChfirlPH Onl.'-rchalk's orcftcs-tra will play for dancing. ReubenTaylor is general chairman.

Posters advertising the benefit,have been made by Dixon Dunl.ip,Robert .Shoneman, William Cassidy,Ronald Schanck, Mrs. GeorgeSchanck ond Mrs. Tnylor.

Coin-nittee members Include Mrs.Berkeley Cater, Mrs. William Leggand Mra. E. IJ. Ketchum, treasurechest; Mrs. Edward Daubon-achmidt, Mrs. Arch Dingwall andMrs. Julian Tuzllt, tickets; Mrs.Harvey Little, chairman, Mrs. Syd-ney Longman. Mrs. Ralph Norton,Mrs. Charles Mocller, Jr., Mrs.Anna liclle Rowan, Mrs. John Hcs-scll. Mrs. Fred C. Wegel, Mrs. Wil-linm Wren, Mrs. Stephen Schultz,Mrs. James U'ordon, Mrs. AltheaHnveiiH nnd Mrs. Barney Kgeland,refreshments; Mrs. Tnylor, Mrs.Mack, Mrs. Allnn miscall, ill's.Donald Shippee, ili-eorations, andMrs. Hairy C. V. Wordcn, corres-pondence.

Hadassah HoldsFashion Show

Sprintr Prints AndCottnua Ft-ultirvd

Spring clothes were featured atthe fashion show and card partygiven last night by Red Bank chap-ter of Hadassah at Red Bank Cath-olic high school auditorium.Clotheswere shown by Wllhclmina Dob-bins, and decorations which con-sisted of spring flowers, were doneby Bernard Splwak.

Suits for many occasions wereshown, Including the tailored typeIn gray and navy blue, attractivewools in pastel shades, and smartcocktail suits In black taffeta andchampagne Batln:'»j.lftr*i>klrls of allsuits and dresses had the true"new look", some being pencil slimor the popular ballerina. Some ofthe printed dresses had their ownmatching taffetn petticoats, as didone pure silk navy taffeta cocktaildrcse.

The cotton dresses were very gayand colorful. One rod and white tis-sue gingham was trimmed wltiSwiss embroidery, as was a bluechambray and a fine garden printof soft cotton lawn. Evening clotheswero shown In various colorsand materials. Some were trimmedwith beads, old lace and otherswere taffeta with over skirts offine marquisette. Lace, too, waspopular for dinner dresses. One wa3shown in delphinium blue and an-other in honey colored Chantlliylace.

Tho highlight of the fashionshow was a bridal party. Miss Au-drey Flock appeared as tho bride.Her gown was candlelight satin,Tudor style with a square neck-line trimmed with rosopoint lace,'and her full length veil was ofrosepoint. Tho bridesmaids wereMiss Margie Jones and Miss Mar-lon Dunnell. Their gowns wereaqua satin, designed with off-shoul-der necklines and they had match-ing malino hats. Mrs. Robert Bergwas the matron of honor and herpeach colored gown was trimmedwith panlcrs. Patty Berg was flow-er girl, and her gown of aqua mar-quisette wus trimmed with peachvelvet.

Other models were Mrs. HaroldMclstrich, Mrs. Albert Weinstein,Mrs. Lester Oglonsky, Mrs. EliasLong, Mrs. Jesse Greonberg, Mrs.John Husband, Mrs. Bayard Stout,Mm. Edward Mattson, Mrs. EdgarVonGehren and Misses PhyllisWeinstein, Patsy Reardon andCharlotte Halloran.

Mrs. Milton Gerard was generalchairman of the benefit. Move than350 persons attended.. A specialaward, a dress from tho Dobbinsshop, was won by Mrs, Etta Du-vldson,

Seeks Police AidIn Locuting Sister

Red Bank police this week re-ceived a letter from His. WilliamCharles Emory of Bristol, England,asking them to help her locate hersister or any of her other relatives.She stated she last saw her sister,Mrs. Joseph Marl, the former SarahElizabeth Murphy, in 1922.

Mrs. Emery came to Red BankIn 1920, nnd with her husband, wasemployed at the Eisner factory. Mr.and Mrs. Emery resided on Bridgeavenue for 14 months before re-turning to England.

C.%m» TARTY MONDAYMrs. Thomas Mead and Mrs

Thomas Hackolt are chairmen of«• card' and game party Mondaynight at Shrewsbury post, Ameri-can Legion home, on Riversideavenue, sponsored by the uuxili;,™They will bo nssisUd by Mrs. Mor-timer E. VnnSautor nnd Mrs HusoFraltc.

GI.UL SCOUT MKET1NGSea Bright girls between tho uses

of 11 and 18 who would like to jVnIho Girl Scout troop nro Invited toattend a mooting to bo hold nox'tMonday at 7 p. m. | n l n o s 'Bright Mothodlat church.

Cub pnek 02 lias received a cashdonation from tho Sea Blight Hooknnd Ladder company to the fm,dfor the purchaso of uniforms

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A proposal that the ShrewsburyTownship Civic association revertto its original plan and that thename be changed to the TintonFalls Civic association was ap-proved at a meeting Monday nightin Tinton palls school.

Frank H. Arlinghaus was np-pointcd vice president, a positionformerly held by Leon Williams ofPine Brook. New committeesnamed were executive, J. RitchieSmith chairman, Mrs. Gerald F.Nngle, Alfred Roberts, GeorgeStevens, Dr. Baxter L. Clement;membership, Mrs. It. BloomllcU-13rown chairman, Mrs. John C.Rohrcy, Mrs. Allen IS. Crawford,Mrs. Wellington Wilkins, Sr., andEdwin C. Reed. The second Mon-day of each month was selected usregular meeting night.

The resolution, which states thereason for the reorganisation, anddescribes the geographical bound-aries of the area to be served, fol-lows:

Resolved, that the ShrewsburyTownship Civic association revertto its oriRlnn) organizational nlanas hereinafter restated, and thatthe name of the association Ichanged to the Tinton Falls Civic

Shrewsbury Township Civic asso-ciations.

The area to be served by theTinton Falls association is con-lined within the following bound-aries: Starting at t hi? LOIHIT ofSycamore and Shrewsbury avenuesand includinir the properties locat-ed on the north .side of Sycamoreavenue, proceed west to Jinneeroad, then north to Kiverdalc ave-nue, then west nn Kiverdale ave-nue, including properties on tin;north side of th:it avenue, to NutSwamp road. Then follow Nut

wamr> road and the townshipboundary line to its crossing Syca-more avenue at Cook's Mills.Thence to the Tinton Falls-Way-iide road at ;i point midway be-tween Tinton avenue and PineBrook road. Then east to Hoperoad. Then north on Hope ro:ul tohe township boundary, at whichpoint proceed on a line northeastof V.'lll Homes to tlie intersectionof the township houndry and theJersey Central railroad tracks.Then follow the township line tothe startInir point- the corner "fSycamore and Shrewsbury ave-

lefl.Tho Shrewsbury Township Civic

associations can best serve, the in-terests of the township hv form-intr an executive committee com-posed of representatives frum eachgroup, which, will meet regulai ly,or when necessary. In consider andrecommend appropriate action onthe broader problems and develop-ments nffecllne the township.

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association,In proposing a return to the

original concept of thetion's civic activities, our membersshould be reminded that the asso-ciation was first designed as asmall regional croup. With eachsuccessive meeting, however, monand more residents from othedistricts, attracted by the aims oltho organization, attended themeetings, so that its activities aninfluence rapidly expanded far l»c-yond its original lines. This was.mtlsfactory as long as it was thonly association dedicated to !h<benefit of the township. However,during recent months, our neigh-boring districts have formed civicorganizations of their own, pat-terned alone the lines of the Shrews-bury Township Civic association,but dedicated to the problems pe-culiar to their respective districts.

Again we must be reminded thatan important detail of our originalprogram was to work and planfor the development of the town-ahip in association with other

i groups as they were organized.(Though comine from different dis-tricts, our aims can be identical,nlthough out* problems be dis-similar. We maintain that in work-ing efficiently as individual unitswe will work more efficiently to-gether on township problems. Inview of these new developmentswe can now avoid becoming anover grown, unwieldly organiza-tion, and along with our neighbor-ing groups, concentrate on thestrengthening of our respective or-ganizations by working for 100%membership In our allotted areas ; buildings in Shrewsbury and Free-with a corresponding greater in- , )loid jnay 22.tercst and support from the resi-dents.

In view of the foregoing, ourprosont name, Shrewsbury Town-ship Civic association, becomes amisnomer, and will no longer prop-erly identify the group or the re-gion it represents. We recommendthat the name be changed to theTinton Kails Civic association. In-cidentally, this will make It pos-sible for the regional associationsto be known collectively as the

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Members of the Hod Hank Ex-change iluli and the Y's MeVs clubof tho Community Y.M.C.A. havebeen invited to attend the Marchmeeting of the Men's Fellowship ofTrinity Episcopal church nextThursday night to hear Hal Boyle,Associated Press' columnist .speak.

Because of Mr. Hoyle's extremepopularity as a writer, tile fellow-ship decided to open its doorn tothese guests as well as nil men inthe Trinity congregation for this jevent. Tho meeting will start at |8:30 o'clock and will he held In Ilia jparish house. I

Mr. Boyle, winner of the Pulitzer |prize of ltMli for distinguished for- ;eign reporting, was a coiTesponil- ,ent who spent the war years with iAmerican UIIOP-H in the front linus |of action. Since tho war, he hasbeen AP's roving reporter anil"Poor Man's Philosopher", writinga daily column published by over600 American n.fternoon papeis amihundreds of others throughout the!world.

Prior to his Red Bank address,Mr. lioyle will broadcast briol'lyfrom Anbury I'lirk.

Junior IMK <>n»ii|»['lulls I'

April and May activities for thoJunior group of Monniotith chap-ter, Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, were arranged at nmeeting last week at this homo ofMiss Frances Sherwood in Carocourt. The yroup will entertainmembers of Monniouth chapter attheir next meeting Wednesday,April 11, :ind will hold a specialpilgrimage of historic sites andbildi i S b d F

yA $5 contribution was sent to

the Easter Seal fund, which aidseripplnd children. A report, of the51st anniversary meeting of theContinental D.A.R. chapter litPlainfleld was given by Mrs. J.Spann Jcffers and Mrs. Charles E.Moeller, Jr.

After the meeting membersgave a bridal shower for MissKatharino M. Child.

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FOR HOME OR MARKET GARDENER

LAWN SEED LIME FERTILIZER DRICONUREFOR EARLY SPRING LAWN REBUILDING

if.

MAIN SYF1EETDELIVERY SERVfCE

LCOTTS SONSEATONTOWN, N. J.

PHONE 3-0054

"mm .t (inrdi-n Siijipjiers For Over 50 Years

Tlioif Ha|>|)incs^ Is in Your HandsTheir luture will lie bright if ,v»u acquire the savings habit now.Save for Unit uiHwjM'cted emergency, H goml education, or A flue,well planned life. Whatever tin- reason, you'll liiul II worthwhilelo Mivct at the lied liiuilt Surings k Limn AsMielutinn, where eachnieintier'K account up to $5,1100 IK insure:l antl our KcncrotiN ttlvl-deiuls 11111U1! savings accumulate faster. lui|iiirc about our Sav-ings Thins.

SankSAVINGS - LOAN ASSN.

CHARTERED 188710 BROAD ST. RED IANK N.J.

Now waiting for you

SHEIMI

You've been waiting for

Turn about is fjiir play!

If you were one of the

millions who waited

for FJorshcim Shoes

when they were so

icarce, it's our pleas-am duty to tell you

that a more adequate

supply now awaits

your selection, We

hope the pair you want will keep on waiting till you get

here, but the demand for 1-lorsheim Quality still exceeds the

supply . i . to please come in soon.1

18 Broad Street Red Bank

Farm NewsExpert to Adilrm, Monmoutli'a

Foultrj'mon."Brooding and Rearing Prob-

lems," a timely poultry topic rightnow, Is to bo the subject of a dis-cussion by Professor I,. M. ftlack,the Extension Poultrymsn of Rut-gers university, at :L poultrymen'smeeting in the Howell townshipschool Wednesday evening", MarchIT ;it 8 p. in. J'rofi'ssnr Hlack la

, well quiilifiod to tli.scu.ss this sub-Liert, having liecn a member of the

Kut^ors stuff lot nearly 20 ycaraand having travcltd uvuv the stateduring most, of that time.

The meeting ia open to every In-terested poultrynian in .Monmouthcounty, according to County Agent(Hulk. The arrangements for theniL't'tiug have- hern made hy the K.\J. V. Karmfvs Union Cn-uperativt!a.s.-ocintion. inr., at Fanninjidale,a n d t i n ; p : ( j ^ l a n i h a y l>een J i r e p a l e d

Ity the Monmouth Cnunly Kxtrn-Mun Service.

Most dairymen dislike bathing andmassaging the udder as an aid toprevent swelling, and as a conse-quence when the cow freshens, herudder I* badly swollen and red andfrequently lacking In normal cir-culation.

Such an udder ueually ends upwith one or two unbalanced quart-ers. To make matters wonse, sucha cow often has a retained placentawhich in turn brings on loss of ap-petite and breeding trouble later.

"It Is a serious mistake to allowa cow to end her lactation thin inflesh and then feid her gruln heav-ily in the dry period," Perry ex-plains. "This tend.* to cauie her toput on soft flesh that hags uprjulckly with attendant swelling. In-stead, feed her » little more grainthan the orthodox rules of 1 to 3 or1 to 4 called for during tho last twoor three months of the lactation.

"When fiuch grain feeding U ac-companied by all of the good qual-ity roughage that she can clean up.the cow will reach the end of hermilking period in a .smooth con-dition of firm flesh. Only a fewpound* of grain will he neededdaily during the six to eight weeksdry period, and udder troubles anddilHcultius after calving usually willl)e avoided.

"A box stall and exercise help,too. Ninety per cent of all cowshandled in this way, freshen witha pliable udder that has no seriousswelling, the placenta is voided ina few hours, the appetite is keenand within a few days n good startis made on another profitable lac-l.Vilon.

Too Much Wilier in Your Soil-Is thurc often just too much

v.'atc?;- in >aur soil, especially in thesprinR" hedges, weeds, poorlygraded yields, and uneven maturityof crop oCtrn result from too muchwater and too little air, says Coun-ty A^ent Clark.

A waterlogged foil is choked foilack (if air. This hid: KIIOUH up asa dalUcr coloieil .surface .-oil andyellow and way motlliHK in the

! subsoil. In extreme cases the sub-soil niny become hluc-pircn. Ironhnrdpans are another result.

K. P. Wilson, roils expert of theSoil Conseivation Nervier, explainsthat In a watcrloRged soil, tho biggrannks molt down t" 'i sticky luit-ti'r. The siimll particles swell, andthe soil sponge seals itself againstHie free movement of water andair. Nitrifying ltactcrin nnd earth-worms drown. Plants suffocate.

,\ drowned soil also loses itsworkability. It clods easily nndwon't .scour off the plow. It is dif-ficult to work down into a goodseed hod. Furthermore, the besttime to work such a i,oil is verylimited since it always'seems to becither loo wet or too dry.

To renovate such n soil, a co-oi-dinaleo. drainage program is nec-essary. For help on this and tech-nical advice see your county agentsand your Poll Conservation Districttechnician.

Plowing Under Cover CropN.When cover crops are planted In

the fall, they should he allowed tostand and grow as Ion;; as possiblein tho spring. They should, how-ever, he plowed under at least twoto three weeks beforp the seed orplants of tho crop following ale tohe planted, warns M. A. Clark, agri-cultural agent.

The time to plow under covercrops depends largely on the topgrowth which tile cover crop hasmade. In many instances the prac-tice of npplyir.K a part of the fer-tilizer to the cover crop and plow-ing it under at the same time hasworked out advantageously.

The ingredients of the fertilizer,especially the nitrogen, will helpdecom])o.se..JJ)o_gr.ccu malarial aniLat the same time n portion of thepotash and phosphorus Is placed inthe ground to a depth of from fi to8 inches, which Is the root zone ofthe majority of common vegetablecrops.

Advises Caution with NewInsecticide*!.

necommendations for the con-trol of vegetable inEects in NewJersey in 1918 will he available fordistribution within the next fewdays. These recommendations willbe available free from the Collegeof Agriculture and Agricultuial Kx-porimont Station, New Brunswick,or from tho Monmouth Countyagricultural agents. They will beprinted on cardboard so that theymay be hung up and referred tothroughout the entire season.

JIucli has been published aboutsome of th2 newer insecticides andone who is thinking of. using themshould read the whole story. Inmnny Instances the last paragraphwill read like this—"is definitely apoison to rats and rabbits, but tox-icity to higher animals has notbeen fully determined. The mater-ial should he handled carefully."

Other paragraphs may end withthe .statement that the materialshould not be used until further ex-perimental work has been done tosee what effect it may have on theplant nnd also on human beingswho might eat the plant on whichit ia used.

Killing the Insect is one thing,hut whether or not the insecticidewill affect tho plant growth orharm humans is another, sq followtho recommendations of the exper-iment station for 1948,

Home EconomicsHow to Fix L|i l.ust Year'* Spring

Olitllt.For many folks the proverbial

faster outfit will simply he the re-appearance of last Spring'" Sundaybest. But lengthening the skirt, do-ing a professional Job of pressingand perhaps adding a new blouseor other accessories to the outfitcan do wonders.

Let the hem down (Irst, If youhaven't already done this, advisesMrs. L,orna K. White, MonmouthCounty Home agent. A little longerskirt, even though it Isn't long, willdo much to build up your morale.

Then press the suit or dress antlcoat carefully. Even if this wn.-done before the clothes were putaway for the winter, they're boundto need a bit more pressing beforeappearing for Easter.

When pressing wool garments,use a heavy press cloth. Dip thisin warm water and wring it outwell. Place it over the part to hepressed, and pat with e. warm iron.The steam formed not only re-moves the wrinkles, but helpsbrighten the fabric. After this.steaming, cover the part with adry cloth and press briefly. Ee care-ful not to dry out all the moisturefrom the wool. If you do, you'll findit gets a shiny, over-pressed look.When you've Mulshed the "wholegarment, carefully hang it on ahanger and let it dry.

For rayon crepes, press them ontho wrong side, using a lightweight pressing cloth or tissuepaper. Don't dampen the cloth, he-cause this may destroy the.eropiness.

A new blouse can otten perk upthe old suit. Do you have a rayonsheer or print dress that has out-lived its usefulness a.s a dress? Per-haps it will be ideal for a blouse—that is If it blonds with tho suit.The new blouse styles with pleatsor tucks down the front are nat-urals for the use of old fabrics.Hide the piecings under a pleat,and no one will be the wiser.Blouses with yoke effects arc alsopossibilities, especially when youhave small pieces with which towork.

Check on your slips, too, beforesetting out to wear your Springclothea. If the slips aren't long.VJUUigh^put- inco-Qn-tlic-botto«-v,--or~use a bias hand or ruffle for themore tailored ones. You may evenfind you can uso the best parts ofone old slip to l«r.(fthen the others.

Know Your GovernmentHOW ABOUT THE TAXPAYERS?

Which way are the fiscal windsblowing at the State Capitol?

Will the State legislators reachinto the taxpayers pockets for ad-ditional millions to meet GovernorDrlscoll's proposals for the nextfiscal year? Or will they hold thatspending line until proposals areput into operation to give the tax-payers a fnlr amount of govorn-mental service for a fair amountof tax dollars?

If the Legislature goes gunningfor tho taxpayer by passing taxbills which already have been In-troduced, Jersey's citizens will haveto fork over $30,500,000 in taxes oncigarettes, gross receipts, and beer.The nverage Jersey family thencould lie hit for.$30 a year in new jtaxation.

To save the taxpayers from th:.*unjust imposition, a alow-down inState spending la urged while aprogram recently introduced to rc-vnmp State expenditures is beingeffected.

In direct contrast to the new taxplan of the State Admlnlstrntlon, |which experience shows would fos-ter "freer" spending, the progrnmincludes nn unbiased study of theKtnto Administration to ferret outall /actors contributing to high coatand inefllciency; a legislative "taskforce" to eliminate nil unnecessaryspending ns such a teim of Legis-lators ilM in 1P38. find realignmentof (he Tcnchnrw Pensions ami An-nuity Fund to save the taxpayersseveral million dollars annually.

The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso-ciation says: "As part of a 10-polnt ]plan, such a program has been foi-wanled to the Governor nncl the.Legislature hy this Association usthe forerunner oT ;t series of re-commendations to save the tux-payers millions. Here's the smart !approach to keep the Ship of Stateoft*-troubled llscal wiitcrs".

Colt's NeckThe Helping circle of the He-

formed church elected officers atits meeting Wednesday of latstweek at the home of Mrs. JosephMoreau, Sr., at which Mrs. Leon-ard Sibley, Jr., was assisting host-ess. Mrs. Henry L. Haltermann was

If thu Legislature deckles to sotthe Ship sailing on an increasedspending voyage blown by winds ofnew taxation, it will be the tax-.payer who'll end up on tho rocks.

ATLANTIC

chosen president, and other officersincluded Mrs. Irwin Campbell, vicepresident; Mrs. Charles Francis,secretary, and Mrs. Warren Gerow,treasurer. The next meeting willbe held Wednesday afternoon,April 1, at the home of Mrs. JohnC. Schanck.

Fri.-Sat. sat. Mat.TED DONALDSON

ROBERT PAIGE

"RED STALLION"—In Color—

—nnd—KIID1K AM1KRT

CONSTAM'K MOOHK

"Hit I'urade of 1947" i

Sun .-Mo n.Sun. Con't. From 2 I \ M.

GINGER ROGERSCORNEL WILDE

"It Had teb* You"Tucs.-Hcd.

NANCY COLEMANMARGARET LINDSAY

—In—"Her Sister's Secret"

ROBERT LOWERYCLENDA FARRELL

"Mary Lou"

Thursday One liny.Jiiini'H C'aifiH'.v—fJwirge Kuft

—In—"EACH I1AWN I IHK"

De.nnU Morgan—June Wyinan

MARINETHEATRE

Highlands, N. J.Fri.-Sat. Sal. Mat.

GEORGE BRENTJOAN BLONDELL

GEORGE RAFT

"CHRISTMAS EVE"—AUo—

PENNV SINGLETONARTHUR LAKE

—In—"UI.OMMK'S ANNIVERSAHV'

.Sun.-Mou. Sun. Mat.

DENNIS MORGANARLENE DAHL

ALAN HALE

"MY WILDTIRISH ROSE"—In Technicolor—

'J'ucs.-Wecl.MARGARET LINDSAYFREDDIE STEWART

"LOUISIANA"—Alto—

DON CASTLEPEGGY KNUDSON"ROSES~ARE RED"

Thursday One DayJ.UISE RAINKR

—In—"Till: GKKAT WAI.TZ"

—AUo—I'AUL KKIXY

—In—"ADVENTURE ISLAND"

—In Color—

We Specializein

Cleaning & Dyeing

Domestic and Oriental

RUGSLEON'S

64-72 White St., lied Bunk

St. Patrick's Day Party

CORNED BEEF and CABBAGEKDDIE'S On The Hi-Way

"ft 1 ran't play your favorite Irish

song, (he drinks arc on me."

MILTON McCANDLESS

EDDIE'S TAVERNtietwwn Ke.v|.ort nnd Keunshurg

on ltouttt BU.

Home Economic* Brlefi.Even though 95 per cent of the

homes In New Jerjsey ore electri-fied, many of them have outgrowntheir wiring systems. They wereplanned originally Just for lights,anil now have to carry the load olelectrical equipment, too. Perhapsyou should get nn electrician tocheck the wiring In your home tosec how it can meet your presentand future need*.

Housewives who responded topleas to cut consumption of eggslust fall, can now satisfy the fam-ily appetite for them. Thia is theseason to use them liberally, be-cause in the Spring of the year eggproduction normally increases.

To clarify solid used fat frompork, beef and lamb, pour hotwater over the fat. Add one cupof water for each cup of fat. Heatthis mixture slowly for 10 minutes.Stir well. Strain through a cleancloth. Chill. When the layer ofttiV that comes to the top is hnrd,pour off the water. Scrape off anyimiterlal that may be clinging tothe under side. Also, get as muchof the water as possible out of thefat. Clarified fats won't keep in-definitely, but they will keep some-what better than those that aren'tclarified.

Skillful Cow Car« Heads OffTrnwWe,

The most Important time III acow's life from the manngementstandpoint is through her dry andfreshening period, observes Enos J,Perry, extension dairyman at Rut-gers university.

He; .sUite.s that a .study of themethods of suecrssful dairymenshow.s Unit they are on lliu job in.such u tiklllful wily during this per-iod that haid luck docnn'l happento them often.

According to Perry, whnt oftenhappens is tills: A high producingcow completes her lactation In poorflesh nnd limn she Is fed tot) nuiclior n milli-induclnj.' ration to im-jnove the condition, The iidilorstarts lo swell and It muinlly Is In-convenient ttj nllow HIR COW to ex-citlic or even to be In a box stall,

Never use hot water to try to remove egg stains, for heat make*them much harder to g«t out.

Cheese made from whole milkcontains about one-fourth protein,ono-thlrd fat, and water, mineralsana salt, says Mrs, White, Mon-mouth County Home Agent. Theproportions vary depending on thevariety of cheese, Besides beinga concentrated rich protein food,cheese is high in vitamins A and Ecomplex, and thu minerals it con-tains alt1 calcium nnd phosphorus.An ounce of cheiidnr cheese, novoften called American cheese, laabouL equal In food value to one''UK, " glass of milk or two ouncesof meat,

Chceso dishes can be popularsubstitute.! for meat, especiallywhen homc-ninkors mnkc full useof the nmr.y different varieties ofcheese that nre available now. Ticmember Hint serving more cheesoIn plncn of meat will help keep thefood bills a bit lower.

mm THKU SAT. TUES. THKU THUK5.

ROMANTIC ADVBnUK! «** Humor, Warmth

: r TECHNICOLORTHIS SATURDAY AT 1:30.Special Children's Matinee

Leon Errol— "HURRY CHARLIE"

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Joan Miihoel

BENNETT REDGRAVE

SeSEtBEVOIDtttDiOR

MATINEE DAILY 2:15EVENINGS 7:00 A 8:00

NOW THKU SAT.

STR7VIYPA WALTER READE THEATRE

Tc-i RED B A N K <(-l 3 0 0

CONTINUOUS SATURDAYSUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

JOANNE DRU . RICHARD NORRIS %Midict! CHEKHOV . J. M. KERRIGAN

j . mm

THE GREATESTof ALL BROADWAYS T A G E P L A Y S !

•LIISRAW! ROUGH/

SUN. THKU TUES.RtfUEUC

riciunti

GENE

AUTRY

DON CASTLE • LEE TRACY

ft "BARBARY \ \(I COAST" 11

-. PMJS

Adele Jergens - Stephen Dunne"The Woman From Tangier"

ON TUU CAKI.TON MEZZANINE FI.OOIlDUMONT - WORLD'S LARGEST TELEVISION SET

INSTAIXED BY

EATONTOWN RADIO AND TELEVISION CO. 15 Main St., Eatontown, N. J.

ATTRACTIONS NOW SHOWING AT WALTER READE ASBURY PARK THEATRES

ST. JAMES"KIM.KH McL'OY"

Slurring

Mlt'KKV IIOOMOY

iiml

BltlAN IIONMCVV

MAYFAIR"TO THE ENDS OF

THIS HAHTH"

HtarrlmrDICK l'OU EIX

nndSIONH IIASSO

LYRIC"BEIXK STA11R"

withGENE T1EIINEY

Vim"FKONTIER MAUS1IAI/'

withItANUOLI'lI SCOTT

SAVOYTIIUIIS., Fill., SAT.

U»<l Men of Missouri"I'llis

"Kuril Uuwii I Olu"

SUN',, MON."IIIOII WAIJ," I'lim

"SWEET GENEVIEVK"

Y O U l l AOVAYS FIND LOW PRICES AT A&P!

You'll Altrmys FindBig Butt* Mm

PANTRYSUPPLIESJ a c k F r o s t S u g a r . . s ib b M 4 3 c i o i b . b . e 8 5 «

C r i s c o , S p r y o r S w i f t n ' i n g . . . i io c a n 4 3 c

U e X O Vegetabl* shortemno Mb can 4 1 r l ib .can] ,15

Evaporated Milk whu. HOO». »tiic«<13c

F l o u r Gold Medal. Hecker', or Pillibury S Ib. bag 4 7 « '0 tb. bag 89c

Flour Surmyheid all purpoi. S Ib bag 37« l 0 ">• bag 69«

Cake FloUr Swans Down or Praito Igi. pkj. 39c

Dromedary Cup Cake Mix . . *oi. pkg. 17cSliced Pic Apples Comitoca JOoi car.2'O'29eCrushed Pilll-upplc Vanouibrandi 20otcan27eG r a p e f r u i t S e c t i o n s A&Ptanc»-whoi« 20 o« can2i<«27«

U n p e e l e d t \ | ir ie<its ion. hatv«« 29 01 can 2 7 c

G r a p e f r u i t J u i r e IB01 can3tor 2 3 c 4*01. c .n |7c

Red Cheek Apple Juice . , , . 0.1. tot. 17cPineapple Juice Aiibr.ndi i8oiC.n]6c

Tomato J l l i fe lona IB OI. can 3 lot 2 3 * <««• can 19c

Lihhy's Tomato Juice . . • Hot can2for23eDel Monte Diced Beets . • • '4 01. tar 2 lor 25cDeerfielil Sliced Beets . • 2101 can 2 tor 23cLibby's Sweet Peas . • • • . 20 01, can 21c

Sweet Peas lona brand JO 01 can 3 <°'29e

R e d o r R e d K i d n e y B e a n s Suit.na 2301. can2 for 25«

Lima Beans lona brand 22 01. can 2 for 2S<

Seedless Raisins ASP IS 0» oka 2'<" 27eSunsweet Prunes iarga 1 ib. pkg. 19c t ib. P>«. 35eSultana Prunes Madium tib. P i a 17c 21b. Pkg 31eS t u f f e d O l i v e s Sultana 2ei.iarl5e

NO MXTTlit WHEttE YOU HEAHftt l.VO SEEK\O UTOME HAS MOHE... fitX HAYS A WEKH!

It's tin; policy ;it A&P ID "ivc you tlir; licnofit of lower whole-sale [ivitvs — without delay. Whenever AX!J *;ivi,--s inmicvon the IIKIII it Inn.-, you sliar« in the s a v i n g . And we don'tWiiil until |>revii>ii> lii;.-lici-|)ricijd supplies are exhausted.That's why price reductions have lieen so plenlifti 1 thesepast lew weeks at AX1\ That's why you can depend on A&Pto continue; to pass IOWPJT prices on to you as they <jo down.It makes no difference what clay of the week you Imy, IKVcause prices are consistently .low every day. There's thisadvantage, to early-in tlie-week shopping, however — wecan ;;iv<: you heller service. Hut early or late — vou II alwaysfind low prices in every department of your friendly AKl\

STOKE HOI IIS: 8 A.M. U\ 6 P.M. Monday thr«s,]>l, S;\Uin!ay

Ann PagePeach Preserves or Grape Jam 2 n>. iar 39e

Sparkle Puddings AII vari»nw 4pkgs.25c

Sparkle Desserts fruit flavors 4P«SI 25«

B e a n s Vegatarian or with park 16 or can 2 for 2 5 e

Blended Syrup . . * * 1201 bot.21e

Macaroni or Spaghett i . • lib. p«B. 15e

Cider Vinegar . . . pimlOe quart 17e

Tomatoes lona and olhar brandi 19 ei. can 2 'or 25«

String Beans lona i» 0» can 2 for 2 3 c

Libby Deep Brown Beans . u « «n 2 ier 27cPink Salmon Cold Straam 7«oi. can 33c 16 ei. can 49c

R e d S a l m o n Sunnyeroott 16 oi. can 5 9 c

Failcy Shrimp Small or madium 3 oi can 43cL i g h t M e a t T u n a F i s h Ch.ek*n oi s u 7oi can 4 5 c

Norwegian Sardines 3% oi. tin 23c

Portuguese Sardines Bon.lvs and skinless 3%u.lin29eGorton's Codfish Cakes R«d»ioiry to oi can 21c

Gorton's Fibred Codfish . . 5 o«. Pk9 2 lor 29cSweet Mixed Pickles Colonial ql. iar25eDill'Pickles Manhattan ql. iar29eGravy Master For making graviai H4otbot. 15e

Brill's Spaghetti Sauce . . . 10*01.car. 15cCream Wipt Salad Dressing • « iarl9c Br iar 33cWhole Kernel Corn Sultana goldan 20or.car.17e

Heinz Cream of T o m a t o Soup . . 3 cam 35cFriend's B a k e d B e a n s . . 4 , I6o>«nl9c7 Minit C o m p l e t e P i e Chocoiai* or tamm Pk8 26cJunket Renne t P o w d e r AH «t«oti 2 pkB>. 19eShredded Wheat Nabu» pkg. 17e

G r a h a m C r a c k e r s Nab.ua 1 it.. 2 7 c

Kirkman's Complexion Soap a • 3«kai25c

Gold Dust a • • larga pk9.22eNoxon Metal Polish . . , # , ioi >ia21e

Twenty Mule Team Borax . . i6o>Pkgl6eOctagon Soap Powder . • • . i3si.pk«.8cWoodhury's Facial Soap . • • • 3 eak« 32c

mYou'll Always Find

PEAK-FRESHPRODUCEPriced To Please

You'll say Spring's licie today — notstill on the way, when your winlcr-wcaryeye lights on the luscious fruits and gar-den-fresh vcgclnljlcs . . . grand value.!,all, at A&P.

C a u l i f l o w e r Woj,!:°m,a,m> -<

^ ^ < H 8 * A # O l ! i § California new crop £ bchj.

T o m a t o e s to ,h.°';Let t l lCC From Western farm) head 10c

W a s h e d S p i n u c h . . . . i 0 o z . p k g . 1 9 c

S i r i n g B c U I I S Florida now crop 2 Ib'. 2 9 c

C r i s p T a b l e ( J p l c r y . . . . Halt 1 5 c

Potatoes I). S. No I grad. 10 Ib. bag 49c

Texas Beefs New crop 2bchi. 15c

D r i e d A p r i c o t s . . . i ib ceiio. bag 4 7 c

Dried Mix'eiT'i'ruit '•'"T*^ib^

"SUPER-RIGHT" MEATSGive You More Good Eating... Ureaivr Yuluv. Toot

AK['"s Closc-Trimined method of culling meat climin.ilcs excess wastelieforu weighing. You're certain to get mure, good rating for jourmoney when A&F's expert meat clerks Close-Trim your favorite rut.You're hound In lie delighted loo, with llie juicy tenderness . . . tlin(lounright delicious llavor of Siiper-liight lieef, pork, veal, mill lamb. . . nil specially selected for fine quality.

f i l l I K IIOA^I Or * l i ; \ K Bon. in

Juicy ,nd full of flavoc

7 TiReady-lo-eal or Regular-whole or either hail

' UJ For fricassee or salads Sizes under 4V4 lbs. Ib • • « ) < * Sizes (I'/i lbs. and over

Sizes under A lbs.

g Pilgrirn brand-undar 16 Ibl.

ItoasMllg ClliekvilS « lbs. and undSr 5 Ibl.

Ducklings tong Island's finest

I'ork Loillft Whol* or *ilhar hall

t'resh I'ork Shoulders si««t cutFresh Hums whoia or •ith«> h«nLoin I'ork Chops c.m.r cui,

F r e s h S p a r e K i h s a t * . c •

S m o k e d B e e f T o n g u e s short cut

S m o k e d P o r k B u t t s Bon«it»

IIIIOILEIIS and I IIYIII*Prime Rihs of Beef short cut-ie» wasta ib. 6iSc

Pot Roast Bonoloss Chuck-no lit added Ib. 6.'tc

Top Sirloill Roast Bonelesi-no lat »dd«d Ib. 7*><:

T o p K O I I I H I S l e u k . . . . . . . ib 7 9 «

B o t t o m K o u n d P o t R o a s t «o iat «dd8d tb 7 9 c

lb. 7 5 c

ib :t.'tc

ib 19c

lb 5.1C

ib. 75c

Fresh or cornedBrisket Bet'fPlate and Navel Beef Fmsh or comod

C h o p p e d B e e f Pm« beel-lrwhly ground

Legs of Lamb . . • • • • aLoin Lamb Chops . , > , . aRih Lamb Chops short cui-ien mm

S h o u l d e r L a m b C h o p s . . . .

Shoulder of Lamb Croircui-whoia

Stewing Lainll Broalf and Shank

Breast or Ncek of Veal . - • •Boneless Veal Roast shoulder

ib. ,"{9c

lb.2i>c

lb 6.'{c

Sliced Bat-onI'VankfurtersPork SausageBoiled HumLiverwurstBeef Liver

Sunnyfiftldl and otheri

Skinleu

a . link Ib 59c

Sliced

Irsunlchwaiger fltced

Specially lelacred

Vie151*

lb ,'{"c

Ib. ,>5c

to. ISe

lb ,"><jc

Ib (»«jo

• lb. 19c

Ib. 19c

ib. 79c

lb. 6 5 c

ib. 5,'5c

»l Ib. 5,'{c

Vj ib. ;>5c

ib. 59c

Top QutUitfi iish und SeafoodFresh Cod Steak . ib .'{.'{c Fancy Smel t s No. isiza ib .'{"K Fillet of Cod

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Pace Six BED BANE REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Howard Goff of

Branch avenue are parents of adaughter born Monday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mr:. Robert Baslcln ofProspect avenue are parent* of adaughter born Sunday at Mon-mputh Memorial hospital.

Dr. and Mr*. Edward .1. .Mul'i-gan of Shrewsbury avenue, are par-entj of a son boin Sunday at Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mr*. John Farr.ulary ofBridge avenue, are parents of adaughter bom Sunday at River-view hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Hendersonof State Hospital, Hamburg, Pa.,arc parents of a daughter bornFebruary ill at Reading Generalhospital. Mrs. Henderson is theformer Miss Mary Heath, daughter

.of Mr. ::r.d Mrs. William Heath ofSpring street,

Rocco J. Santnngelo, generaltales manager of Tronton Beveragecompany. i.° underRoinjj physicalexaminations at the Medical Tower,Ne.wa.rlr.. Mr. Santnnjielo was con-fined to his home Lhe past month.

Fred Fischer of Fischer's PelShop of West Front street, who isnt the Riven-rest Nursing home,Newman Springs road, Is recover-ing rapidly and able to be about.

Capt, and MIF. Henry Boudreuuxof Beattie ' park expect to moveshortly to Milwaukee, Wis., whomCapt. Boudreaux has been assignedfor duty at the army disciplinarybarracks. He has been a patient atTilton General hospital, Fort Dlx,Jincc he was ordered back fromItaly three month! ago. He wasformerly offlcer-in-charge of thelocal army recruiting office.

lira. William H. Stephenson of362 Broad street U attending thethird annual Institute for nurseanesthetists being held this weekin California. On her way out shelectured at Omaha nnd Denver andand her return she will speak atVancouver, Edmunton and Winni-peg, Canada.

Mra. C. L. Repphard of Mechanicstreet spent part of last week vis-iting Mr, and Mrs. Juhn Johnstoneof Eumhurst, L. 1. Saturday Mr. andMr*. Johnston? and Mrs. rtepphnrdattended a birthday party forJaime* Lynch, who is 72 years old.The party was held at home of Mr.l>yneh's daughter, Mrs. T. Tolin-dino In the Bronx. Mr. Lynch Isalso the father of Mrs. Johnetoneand Mrs. Edwin Schuster of LongIsland, and all are former RedBank residents.

Walter Boskey of 108 Springstreet is recovering from a recentoperation performed at Riverviewhospital. Mr. Boekey has been illseveral months. He wa« first admit-ted to the hospital In January, wasreleased in February, and returnedto the hospital several weeks ago.His condition is reported good thismorning.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wardell of 75Wallace street is a patient at Ri-vervUw hospital. She was admit-ted yesterday.

Mis* Ruth Pilzen has returned toh»r position with Aetna Insuranceoompeny, Newark, after havingbeen ill the past ten days.

Mrs. Courtlandt White of Leroyplace, slipped and toll on the waxedfloor in her horn* Sunday and in-jured her right elbow. In JanuaryMrs. White broke the same elbowin a fall on the ice in front of herhome.

Mrs. August Pflug of Portaupeck,formerly of Red Bank, i« a surgicalipatient at the New York Eye andEar hospital.

Mrs. Vera Wise and her daugh-ter Diane, of Hudson avenue, leftthis week to visit friends In MiamiBeach, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Davidson andson Philip of Plnckney road havereturned from Miami, Fla., wherethey had been enjoying a month'svacation.

Mr. and Mra. Herbert Frankel ofEarl street are the parents of adaughter born Monday at River-view hospital.

Paul de la Reussille, senior mem-ber of the jewelry firm of Reus-silica' on Broad street, and hisgrandson Robert are en route bymotor to Florida, where they willspend several weeks. Mra. Reussille,who has not been in good healthof late, was not permitted to ac-company them by motor. She will,however, join them within a fewdays by air.

Albert L: Ivins, son of Mr. andMrs. Blwood Ivins of Peters place,Is on the dean's list for the fallterm of day classes at Newark Col-lege of Engineering. Also on thedean's list is William B. Glendln-aing, son of Mr. and Mrs. JamesGlendlnning of Belford.; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Desardo ofHerbert street are parents of a sonborn yesterday at Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

I YOUR'GfcJf

Signs of spring are in evidence.The bark is brightening on willowsand colored twigged dogwoods.

.Pussies are pushing out on willows.In fact, they are well-developed onMOM early-blooming kinds. Earlyspring migrant birds are driftingback, so we must get at our gar-dens.

yinl ib up the pruning of shrubs,trees, fruit plants. Grapes will"bleed- but usually t i l s will dothen no barm.

Borne vegetables may now bestarted Indoors if you have facili-ties'. for growing the seedlings.Don't sow seeds too early if youcannot properly take care oftransplanted seedlings. These needspace and sunllglil for proper de-velopment, Make a coldframo.Cabbage, broccoli and cauliflowermay bo started now.

Fertilize the lawn early, but tuc• a complete fertilzcr (5-10-5) about2Vi pounds to 100 square feet. Thisgives the lawn grasses a goodstart, Apply lime only if a soiltest chows the need. Too muchlime Is about as bad as too little.

If you want sweet peas, get theseeds in the ground early. You canstart plants In small pots or paperor veneer bands and net them outwhen the soil is lit to work. Anearly start will Help to get them Inbloom before the hot weather thatIs fatal to beit blooming.

Weddings

SMITH—HICK 1IKK,The marriage of .Miss Virginia

Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Howard F. Smith of Spring street,to Boris B. Beichek, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Boris B. Beichek ofHigh street, took place Saturdayafternoon at the Red Bank Pres-byterian church. Rev. John A.Hayes performed the rcrnnnny.

Th« church was decorated withwhite gladioli, pink Mock andpalms. Mrs. Wnrren H. Smock wasorganist. A reception followed atthe home of the bride.

Mrs. Boris B. Beichek, Jr.

Given In maninge by her father,the bride was attended by MissJean Wndsworth of Queens Village,N. Y., a classmate of the brkle's atNew Jersey College for Women.The bride wore an a/iun wool crepesuit with pale pink hat and gloves,and carried a bouquet of jiinlt nndwhite vanity fair roses. Thr inn Idof honor wore a belpo wool suit,similar to the bride's, and carriedpink vanity fair roses.

William Byers of Red Bnnli wasbest man, nnd thi' usliei s were Wil-liam Hoist and John- Forjythe ofRed Bank.

The bride was graduated fromRed Bank high school and NewJersey College for Women, Classof 1946. She It corresponding sec-retary for the Monmouth countygroup of the New Jersey Collegefor Women Alumnae association.She Ls now a service representativein the business office of the tele-phone company at Long Branch.

The bridegroom Is a graduate ofRed Bank high school and attend-ed Newark College of Engineering.He was retired from the Army as afirst lieutenant after serving nixyears in the combat engineers. Hois employed at Coles laboratories asa mechanical engineer.

After a short wedding trip, thecouple will be at home at 112 Mc-Laren street. Red Bank.

BRE8LOW-COHEN

Miss Hilda Sarah Breslow, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breslowof Elm place, became the bride ofHerman Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Cohen of Wallace street,Sunday night at the Continentalballroom, Newark. The ceremonywas performed by Rabbi Arthur H.Hershon of the Congreffntlon B'nalIsrael of Red Bank and Rabbi Irv-Ing Sllman of Brooklyn.

The bride was given in marriageby her parents. She wore a whitesatin gown with a sweetheartneckline, long sleeves which cameto points at her wrists and a bustloback which formed a long train.Her veil of French illusion fellfrom a crown of seed pearls, andshe carried a cascade atylc bouquetof white gladioli and lilies of thevalley,

Miss Minnie Brcslow, the bride'ssister, was maid of honor. Her limogreen taffeta gown was made witha sweetheart neckline, cappedsleeves and a bustlo back. She car-ried a bouquet of American Beautyroses.

The bride was attended by sevenbridesmaids, all nttired in dressesstyled like the one worn by themaid of honor, In various colors.Miss Sylvia Cohen of Jamesburg,Miss Shirley Schlff of RldgefleldPark and Miss Dcana Schiff of At-lantic City, all cousins of thebride, and Mrs. Israel Breslow, RedBank, the bride's sister-in-law, weredressed In American Beauty taffeta.Miss Shirley Ray Schiff of Atlan-tic City, and Miss Harriet Breslow,Norwalk, Conn., also cousins ofthe bride, and Miss Sylvia Apfel-baum, Philadelphia, wore gowns ufaquamarine taffeta. All carriedcolonial bouquets of blended flow-ers.

Arlene Cohen of Red Bank, aniece of the bridegroom, wasflower girl. Her frock was limegreen taffeta, and she carried abasket of rose petals. The couplewere also attended by two "honorcouples," representing their fam-ilies. For the bride's family weicMr, and Mrs. Aaron Breslow ofRed Bank, and for the bride-groom's family, Mr. and Mrs. Mur-ray Cohen of West Orange. Mrs.Breslow wore a gold gown nndMrs. Cohen wore ice blue. Bothhad corsages of pink roses.

Murray Cohen of Red Bank washis brother's best man. The usherswere William Bunin of Red Bank;Mitchel Sklar, Philadelphia; Mar-cus Cohen, New York city, cousinof the bridegroom; Harry Cohen,Jamesburg, cousin of the bride; Is-rael Breslow, Red Bank, the bride'sbrother; Donald Breslow, Newark,cousin of the bride, and Dr. Leon-ard Brown of Ridgefield Park, also

cousin of the bride.The mother of the bride chose a

gown nf an,uiimH.rlne tlssin falllBwith a corsage of gladioli, Thebridegroom's mother wore powderblue faille with a corsage of orch-ids.

A reception followed the cere-mony and music was furnished hyMartin Skulnick's orchestra. Thecouple are now In Florida, Fortraveling the bride wore a greenault with a gray topcoat and blackaccessories. They will make theirhome at 74 Monmouth street.

Mrs. Cohen was graduated fromRidgefield Park high uchool, undPrake business school ut Newark.She is employed at the Slgnul Corpsengineering lnhorntorles at FortMonmouth. Mr. Cohen wtis gradu-1•ted from Middlotowa Township

high school, and served four yesusin the sir corps aa a flight officer.With his brother, Murray Cohen,"le operates the Murray AutomotiveSupply company In Red Bank.

r>E ro>Tjs—THOMTSOMMiss Josephine Ann DePonte,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesDcPontc of Catherine (street, andSgl. Arnold James Thompson,Army Signal corp.n, fon of Mr. andMrs. Burton Thompson of Fargo,X. D., were married Sunday at St.Anthony's rhurch, l>y J'ev. GeorgeAlbano, acting pa.stor.

Thn hriile was given in marriageby her father. Her white satinjjown wns made with a sweetheartneckline, lonir sleeves und a fullskirt, trimmed with sequin bowont the hipline. Her fingertip illu-sion veil wns attached to a crownof appli; blossoms, and she carrieda liouqnpi of ^nidrnin-s.

Miss llni'hel IJel'onte was maidof honor for her sister. Her gownof aquamarine net wna made witha satin bndice, a sweetheart neck-line and three - quarter- lengthsleeves. She carried sprays of redroses and wore a headdress of thesame flower. Cnl. Charles Connorfiof Fort Monmouth wa-s Ijest man.

A reception for 200 guests fol-lowed lit the clubhouse of the RodHank Hencvolent association. Thebride's mother was dressed in ablack crepe gown, trimmed withli'lue, and she had a black hat,with a corsage of gardenias.

The couple will make their home,in bong Branch. The bride at-tended Red Bank high school, andIs employed by J. J. Newbcrrycompany in Heel Bank. Sgt.Thompson in stationed at FortMonmouth, and has served twoyears with the Signal Corps.

KAI.rll—McCI-EASTERMiss I/Ola Ralph, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Vernon Ralph of Key-pnrt, heenme the bride of RobertMcCIiMiHter, son of Mr. and Mra.Frnnl: McCleaster of South Key-port, Saturday at St. John's Meth-odist church, Koyiport. Rev. Nor-man Riley performed the cere-mony, and a reception for the im-mediate families followed in thechurch rooms.

The bride was attired In a graywool suit with navy accessories, anavy blue hat, and a corsage ofwhito camellias and roses. MrsWilliam Ralph, the bride's sister-in-law, was matron of honor, andshe "was dressed in brown withyellow accessories and a corsage ofyellow jonquils. Kenneth McCloas-ter, brother of the bridegroom, wasbest man.

The couple are on a wedding tripIn the South, and upon their re-turn will reside on Atlantic street,Keyport. Both the bride and bride-groom are graduates of Keyporthigh school. Mrs. McCieaster wasformerly employed by the Tele-phone company at Keyport. Mr.McCleaster, who is employed atRarltan garage, served for twoyears with the Navy in China.

—MCCLEASTERMiss Lola Mae Ralph, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ralph, 91Church Btreot, Koyport, became thebride of Robert McCleaster, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank McCleaster,Atlantic street, Keyport, Saturdayafternoon in St. John's Methodistchurch, with Rev. Norman Klley,pastor, ofllciating.

Wedding music was played byMrs. Evangclinc Bennett, Keyport,organist.

Given in marriage by her father,tbo bride wore a suit of frost-whitewool with navy blue accessories.Her corsage was made of pink ca-melias and sweet peas.

The bride's only attendant washer sister-in-law, Mrs. WilliamRalph, Keyport. Kenneth McCleas-ter, brother of the bridegroom, waibest man,

The couple will reside in anapartment on Atlantic street.

Both the bride and bridegroomwere graduated from Key.port highschool. Mr. McCleaster served inthe IT a v.).... i.yi. i. n m , , employ-ed at Rarltan garage.

CAMJSO—MVCKMNAnnouncement has been made of

the marriage of Miss Anna Caruso,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JerryCaruso of Jersey City, to StephenS. Mticklln, son of Mr. and Mrs,Stephen Mucklln, Third street,Keyport. Tho ceremony was per-formed February 51 in the rectoryof Our Lady of Sorrows church,Jersey City.

A reception was held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Mucklln atPort Monmouth. The couple areliving at Keansburg.

Tho bridegroom served five yearsin the army and is employed at theTrenton airport.

GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM

Children of the upper grades ofthe Highlands grammar schoolpresented n musical programThursday afternoon at the meetingof the Pnrcnt-Teacher association.Taking part in the program wereLoulec Pitman, Alice Stehrs, Rob-ert Davidson, Gail Callopy, JamesSnyder, Robert Leonard, CharlesAnthony, Jack Malonson and Shir-ley Andrews.

A discussion group of the P.T.A.will hold a mooting March 19 atthe homo of Mrs. Peggy Bahrs. Ateen-age dance will be held March20 at the school.

COUNTY BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boltn ofhighway 36, Port Monmouth, areparents of a son born yesterday atRiverview hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stover ofHudson avenue, Atlantic High-lands, are parents of a daughterborn Tuetdny nt Monmouth Me-morial hospital.

KILLED BY TRAIN

Patrick Byrnes, 85, of 811 Six-teenth avenue, Belmar, was. killedinstantly yesterday morning whenlie was struck at the Sixteenthavenue crossing by a Pennsylvan-ia train.

Mr. Byrnes, who was well knownIn tho shore area as a gunsmith,had lived In Belmar for 60 years,

BEAUTV CVLTUHE GKAOUATK

Miss Mlnnio Pccyna of PortMonmouth was graduated last wookfrom Wilfred academy of Hair andBeauty culture ut Newark.

L L White DiesIn 69th Year

Was Shrewsbury

Resident 46 Yean

Loomls Lawrence White, 68, ofSycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, diedTuesday at his New York resi-dence, 3 1 Park avenue. Althoughho had been in ill health severalyears, his condition did not becomeserious until the pa-st few months.

Services were held this morningn St. Thomas church, 53d street

and Fifth avenue. New York city,and burial will be held SaturdayIn Fair View cemetery followingservices at a l ong Island crema-tory tomorrow.

Mr. White had been a resident ofShrewsbury since 1002, at whichtime lie purchased the home on thecorner of Sycamore avenue andBroad street from the Loeb estate,Tho home is now the Meucham es-tate, Mr! White having sold it twoyears ago, moving to his' propertyacross the street.

He was the son of the late FrankWorth Whito nnd Mary LawrenceKeene. His survivors arc his wife,Mrs. Julia Fanshawe White; adaughter, Mrs. Sylvia White Ben-dleston, and two sons, Willlajn F.White anil F. N, Lawrence White.

Mr. White was a member of thoNew York Stock Exchange nearly50 years and \vn« a prominent fig-ure in financial and social affairsof Now York city and New Jersey.The Ilacqiirt club was among thoNew York clubs in which he keptup active membership. Although hokept his Shrewsbury home openthe yoar-around, most of his win-ters were spent In the city.

NEW 8VNAGOOUKThe Bradley Beach commission

was Informed by Simon B. Zelnick,New Y"ork architect, in a letterTuesday that ho had completedplans for the construction of thesynagogue to bo lmllt n.t Fifth nndOcean avenues. His request for in-formation on where to file planswas turned over to Building In-spector William Matthews.

DINNER AT MARLBOROA family dlnnfr was given by Mr.

and Mrs. Harry V. Holmes In hon-or of their son, Dewey Timothy,Tuesday of last week on the occa-sion of his first birthday. Attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Sr., ofMarlboro, Mi", and Mrs. WilliamMiles of Colt'e Neck, Mr. and Mra.W. S. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs.Clyde Ransam of Matawan.

MISS EUNICE SIMJL ENGAfiKI).Announcement has been made of

the engagement of Miss EuniceSlmll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Moo Slmll of New York city, toFranklin M. Marcus, son of Mrs.Aaron I. Marcus of Harding road,and the lato Mr. Marcus. A Junewedding is planned.

POSTPONE l'AKTYThe white elephant party plan-

ned by the I Tappa Kac society ofLittle Silver for Saturday, March20, has been postponed. Arrange-ments for the benefit will be com-pleted nt a meeting Saturday,March 27, at the home of Mr. andMrs. Reuben Taylor, Fair Haven.

CIIOWDKIt AND FOOD SALE '

The Ladies' Aid society of theRed Bank Reformed church willhold a clam chower and food saleFriday, March 19, at the church onShrewsbury avenue, chowder maybo ordered from Mrs. John Mulluror Mrs. Evald Erricluon.

RESCUED1 PILOT.

Lieut. W. d. Schaefler of WestKeansburg, Navy pilot, was cred-ited by tho Nnvy last week withrescuing another pilot whose planec r a s h e d J i ^ i b barea.

ObituariesROBERT liTvANBERVEER

Robert Hutchinson Vanderveer,76, of 49 Branch avenue, a retiredpharmacist and former owner ofthe Knickerbocker pharmacy whichwas located at Broad and Mon-mouth streets, died Monday night.He suffered a stroke several weeksago and had been confined to bedsince that time.

Mr. Vanderveer was born fti Mon-mouth county, son of the late Ben-jamin W. and Hannah H. Larze-lere Vanderveer. He had residedin Red Bank 50 year's. His wife,Mrs. Prudence Longcore Vander-veer, died in 1U37. Mr. Vanderveerwas a member of the ShrewsburyPresbyterian church and of theMonmouth Boat club.

Mr. Vandervcer is survived by acousin, Mrs. Kate Field of Hights-town; a niece, Mrs. H, RussellBlackman, Jr,, of 27 Arthur placeand u grand-nephew, Robert Black-man.

The funeral will bo held this af-ternoon at 2 o'clock at. the lateresidence, with Rev. George H.Miksch, former pastor of theShrewsbury Presbyterian church,olllclatlng. Bearers will be Clar-ence B. Haviland, C. Frank Bor-den, Russell McConnell, KennethW. Spinning, Robert Blackman andWilliam H. Wikfjff. Burial will beIn Shrewsbury Presbyterian churchcemetery.

EM1LIO I'AKKSIEmlllo Paresi, son of Mrs. James

Parcal of 10 Main street, Matawan,the first deceased Matawan warveteran returned to the UnitedStates, will be accorded full mili-tary honors tomorrow morni'ng atSt. Joseph's church, Keyport.

Parjsl, who was a private firstclass, was killed June 5, 19<M, inthe Marshall Islands. His bodywas one of fit) New Jersey service-men returned aboard the armytransport, Cardinal O'Connell, whichdocked last month at San Fran-cisco.

Private Purcsi, who was 25 whenho was killed, was a graduate ofMatawan high school nnd was aracmner of the school basketballteam.

liesid^s his mother, he is sur-vived by a sister, Marie Pares!1, andthree brothers, Benjamin, Thomasand J.imes Pares!, all of Matawan.

Burial will be In St. Joseph'schurch cemetery. All Matawan vet-erans posta will participate in theservices. Arrangements are incharge of the Bedle funeral home.

the son of Mrs. Anne E. Lomersonand the lato Arthur E. Pittengeris also survived by a son, RobertPittenger of Matawan; two broth-ers, Wilbur Pittenger of Farming-dale and Claude Pittenger ofUniondale, Pa., and a sister, Mrs.Dorothy Gibson of Freehold R.D. 2.

FKKI) BL'HGESS.Fred Burgess, 86, a resident of

Rumson 67 years, died suddenl>this morning at the home of hisson-in-law, Edwin Pomphrey of 49East River road, in that borough.Mr. Burgess was born in Londonand settled in Rumson when hefirst carne to the United States.

He was a carpenter by trade, re-tiring ten years ago. His wife, Mrs.Mary Lamb Burgess, died in 1935.Surviving are two sons, Harry C.Burgess of West Englewood andJohn L. Burgess of Red Bank, 11grandchildren and eix great-grand-children.

The funeral will bo held Satur-day morning, at 10 o'clock at theWorden funeral home, with Rev.William Calvin Colby, pastor of theRumson Presbyterian church, of-ficiating. Burial will be in FairView cemetery.

East Keansburg Fire Co.Organized 25 Years Ago

The East Keansburg fire com-pany celebrated Us 25th annivers-ary at a dinner Saturday at thefire house. Eugene Reardon, presi-dent, presented a diamond pin toPhilip Berth, the oldest chartermember and first fire chief of EastKeansburg, who has completed 25years of service. Thomas Giles, amember for 20 years; Leo Hem-hauser and John Johnson werealso honored. Edward Summererwas chef for the occasion.

Others present were Mrs. EugeneReardon, Mrs. Harold Truax, pres-ident of the Ladles' auxiliary, anilMr. Truax: John Mnyer, Middle-town township fire chief, and Mrs.Mayer; Harry Bennett, second as-sistant chief;. Gabriel Simplicio,third assistant chief, and Mrs.Simplicio; Milton Wright, fourthassistant chief, and Mrs. Wright;Frank Blalsdell, township commit-teeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Keansof Jersey City.

MRS. MINNIE ANDREWS.

Mra. Minnie Andrews, 84, widowof William ii. Andrews, died yes-terday afternoon at her home InNavesink. A well-known family Inthe Navesink area, her husbandgained considerable attention as anInventor. Services will be an-nounced by the Postcn funeralhome.

IN MEMORIAM.PARRO—Thirteenth Anniversary Solemn

Hilfh Mais of Requiem will b« offeredfor !h« repose of the soul of KrnncesciM. Par rn , on Friilny, Mitrch 12th, ut «A, M. Rt the Church of Our Lady Stnrof the Sea. Lonjf Uranch, N. J . RH.-i-tlves nnd friends urn kindly invited toattend.

Anicclin* c . anil Lucia M. l'nrrn.

Cird • ( Th«nk».Tbe family of Mrs. Sarah Chandler of

46 Spring street, wish to cxuresR theirdeep«It appreciation to all who i:i anyway contributed to their comfort diirii.^'the bereavement of t h^ r mother: espt.cially Monsitfnor Joseph T. OiS' y, Rev.Joi^ph Shcchan. Rev. Edward Hunhrs,and the John E. 1'ny fur.crjil home.

S^T.ccI Mrs. Mars Curtin—Advertisement.

CONSTABLE SALETo Brooks Edlfr

Take notice that on Thursday, thn26th clay of March, 194S at II o'clockin the forenoon, at the garage of K, W.Hartrell, 111 East front street. RedBank, N. J., the undersigned will sell atpublic auction for cash.

One 1936 Oldsmobiie coupe, serialnumber P254o43. engine, number F36133,which wfti seized by virtu* of the auth-ority vested in me by a garage keeper'sIcin warrant.

ANTHONY TOBER,Bailiff.

NOTICE.Take notice thst application hal been

made to tho Township Committee ofMiddletown township to transfer to Mor-ris W. Aneckstein, trading as BrentwoodHotel, southeast corner Hamilton andLeonard avenues, Leonardo. New Jersey,the Plenary Retail Consumption licensoC-4 heretofore issued to John A. Shpp-hnn, trading as Brentwood Hotel, south-east corner Hnmilton nnd Leonnrd ave-nues, Leonardo, N. J.

Objections, it any, should be made im-mediately in writing to Ifoward W. Rob-erts, clerk of Middletown township.

Signed,MORlilS W. ANECKSTEIN, (SHI I'nrk Avenue,Perth Amhny, New Jersey.

MRS. SARAH SEELE.

A requiem mass will be offeredfor Mrs. Sarah Li. Secle, 54. Satur-day at 9 a. m. In the Church of thePrecious Hlood, Monmouth Beach,hy Rev. Franols J. Dwyer, pastor.Mrs. Scele, 54, died last night at herSouth road homo in MonmouthBeach.

Born in Long Island, N. Y., shewas the daughter of the late JohnT. and Mary Sheridan L>udwl(f. sheis survived by two daughters,Misses Mary and Helen Seole ofMonmouth Beach; a brother, JohnT. Ludwlg of Monmouth Beach,and three sisters. Miss Mary Lud-wlg, Mrs. Helen LcMapirc and Mrs.Madeline Slocum, all of LongBranch.

Interment will be In Mount Cnr-mel cemetery under tho directionoC the John Flock funeral home.

JOHN M. HEADDEN, JR.John M. Hcadden, Jr., a former

resident of Headdcn's Corner, diedlast wcok in San Francisco, wherehe had been living .10 years. Hewas associated with tho MunicipalStreet Railway corporation at SanFrancisco.

Surviving is a sister, Miss Kath-crine Headden of Hcadden's Cor-ner. He was born at Hendden'»Corner, son of the late John M. andFrances S. Headden.

The funoral will be held tomor-row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock atthe Mount memorial homo, withRev. William M. Hearn, pastor ofthe Middletown Baptist church, of-ficiating.View cemetery.

WALTER A. GILES.Walter Albert Giles, 89, died last

night at his home at SO Grand ave-nue, Atlantic Highlands. He is sur-vived by his widow, Mrs. Ellen Wil-son CFUCS. Services, arrangementsfor which have not yet been cornpleted, will be under thn directionof the Posten funeral home.

FOUND DKAII IN STREET.Louis Wilson, 09, n county ward

and patient at Wayside sanitorlum,was found dead on Riverdalo ave-nue, Shrewsbury township, hy statepolice at 7:45 this morning. Policebelieve Wilson went for a walk thismorning nnd death wns from nat-ural causes. An investigation isbeing mnde. Mr. Wilson 1H thefather of Mrs. Alice Spriggs ofHighlands.

MRS. BERTYE SIRE SCHINDEL

Mrs. Bertye Sire Schlndel of Ens'Orange, sister of S-iniuel Sire oAtlantic Highlands, died yesterdn:at the age of 69. She was the wldo1.of George Schlndel, Newark departtnent store executive.

Fudge Fie a la Mode

1 cup sugarVt cup butter or margarine2 egg yolks2 ounces chocolateM cup flour1 teaspoon vanills2 egg whites j14 teaspoon saltIce cream. jCream butter or margarine until j

soft and gradually sift In sugar.Blend until creamy. Beat in tho«gg yolks. Melt the chocolate overhot water and when slightly cooledadd to mixture, Add flour grad-ually and when blended add va-nilla. Whip the egg whites untilatiff, but still moist. Add salt andfold into the first mixture, BnkeIn a greased pie plate In a slowoven, 325 degrees for 30 minutes.Serve the pie topped with a scoopof ice crenm,

GEORGE W. PITTENGERGeorge W. Pittenger of Farm-

ingdale died Monday of n heart nt-tnck In Tampa, Fla., where he waaspending the winter. Mr. Pittcnger,

ACCIDENT CASE SETTLED.MyrDn V. Brown, retired coal

dealer, of River road, Red Bank,accepted a settlement of his caseagainst Helen Samuels and CellnK. Samuels of Hartford, Conn., incourt at Freehold Tuesday. Thocase had just started before JudgeRobert V. Klnkead and a jury whensettlement was made hetweea The-odore D. • Parsons of Red Bank.Mr. Brown's attorney, nnd J. Vic-tor Carton, who wrt.s representingtho defendants. The amount of thesettlement was $S50.

Mr. Brown wns injured August8, 1!M4, when he was struck by anautomobile operated by Helen Sam-uels, nt the corner nf Wallace andBroad streets. Mr. Brown injuredhis left hip.

TO SrONSOR IJAIX TEAMAt a meeting held last night nt

the legion home, the Atlantic High-lands Sandy Hook Bay post votedto sponsor a. Softball team this year.Wesley Weinhold, John Murphyand Edwin Shelly have been ap-.pointed on a committee In charge.The next meeting, April 14, will bea joint meeting with the Ladies'auxiliary of the post.

tb'MVERSARY DINNER

The Leonardo Scout Mothersauxiliary will hold its third anni-versary dinner Thursday night,March 18, at Buttonwood manor,Matawan. Members wishing trans-portation may contact the presi-dent, Mrs. George Thorns.

Venetian Covert for Spring

Yes, it closes onthe diagonal

I'OTATO BOXES

(Recipe Serves Four)12 small potatoes

Melted butter or margarine1 teaspoon chopped pimiento1 teaspoon chopped parsley

ChivesTrim potatoes Into rectangles

nnd hollow slightly on one side.Boll ton minutes, or until tender.Drain and brush with melted but-ter or margarine, Mix tho plmiontoand parsley and pile In tho hollowof each box. Cross chives on topof each.

Corned Beef ratt les WithFoachcd Egg

(Recipe Serves Four)2 cups chopped, cooked corned

beet2 cups chopped, cooked potatoes1 onion, chopped1 gresn pepper, choppedSaltPepper\i cup milk3 tablespoons bacon drippings4 eggsMix corned beof and potatoes,

Add tho chopped pep.por and onion,Season if necessary, with snlt andpepper. Moisten mixture withmilk. Mold Into patties and brownon bottom In bacon drippings. Mnkou depression In each patty with alarge tablespoon, Break an oggInto tho dopresslon and plaoo inoven until let.

OUR DEMOCRACY -by Hat

EVERYBODY'S BUSINESSONE OP THE BIOOBST DANGERS THAT THE INFLATIONARY

SITUATION HOLDS IS THE ATTITUDE OF 'LETTING GE0K6ED0IZ "ACTUALLY, IP THE PROBLEM IS TO BE MET, IT CALLS FOR,CONCERTED ACTION BY THE GOVERNMENT, BYMANAGEMENT AND LABOR AND BY ALL OF US.

CHE GOVERNMENT HAS APRIMARY RESPONSIBILITYBECAUSE IT DETERMINESMONETARY POLICIES AND

IS THE LARGEST SIHOLEeUYBt Of GOODS AND SERVICES.'

y , . .

MANAGEMENT AND LABORHAVE A RESPONSIBILITYBECAUSE WHAT THEY DOAFFECTS DIRECTLY THEWAGE PRICE SPIRAL.

INDIVIDUALLY, EACH OF USCAN HELP REDUCEINFLATIONARY PRESSURESBY WORKING HARD,SPENDING PRUDENTLYAND PUTTING ALL WE CANIN LIFE INSURANCE,SAVINGS AND

Covert It the fabric, tlint

milors to veil — this lime

with a convertible neckline,

which we have ftketched

closed. When you Hop by

to tee ui, be sure to take s

peek at (hit suit. Colon:

blue, coral, or kelly. Size*

9-15.

$39.95

JIfiJl

AT THE WKITEHOUSETO BROAD STREET

OPEN FRIDAYS Till. 9

Whole WheatCompletely""""""'Good to eat .

SotM folks eat to luep iatrim—

For bounce, vitality anavim.

While others eat becausetheir food

Is just so dogfoned,SJOOClt

For either health or appetite -^We make a bread that,

first, tuto right.It's never scratchy, dry

as hay,Because we Just don't

bake that way.

Molasses, butter, eggsand milk

Andhoney.keepits-m-o-o-£h ss silk.

If you want bread that'sgood to eat,

Try Whole Wheat Plus-it's sura a treat.

KED OI

Republican ClubLuncheon Mar. 19

Mrs. Itulh SlreelcrWill Speak

Mrs. Ruth Streeter of Morrls-lown, who was one of the delegatesto the Constitutional conventionlast summer, will be the speakerat the annual luncheon of theUnited Women's Republican clubsof Monmouth county Friday, March19, at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Sen-ator J. Stanley Herbert will be agueet.

Mrs. Streetcr has served in manj'capacities in recent years whichhave been of public service. Shehas served v.'itli the state board ofchildren's guardians, the state re-lief council, the Morris county wel-fare board and the Marine corpsWomen's Reserve from 1943 to1945. She was recently nppointed amember of Gov. Driscoll's civilrights and liberties committee.

Luncheon reservations may hemade with Mrs. Victor GrossingTof Middletown before March 16.Others assisting are Mrs. PercySsisco, Mrs. Dorman McFaddlnMrs. Worth B. Cunningham, Mis.J. Albeit VanSchoili, Mis. JosephC. Irwin and Mrs. Thomas F. Mor-ford. MIFS Rosrlle Bucknum willpreside, ten directors will be elec-ted and annual reports will Leread.

KulonlouiiStanding committees were ap-

pointed at last week's meeting ofthe board of education by the newpresident, Edward H. Emmons,who presided. Snmuel Howard, re-tiring president, is now vice .presi-dent. Albert Wolcott continues ascustodian of school funds andRichard Roberts is startinp hisnineteenth year as cleric of theboard.

A large attendance is assured atthe Father and Son Communionbreakfast to be held Sumlny morn-ing by the Holy Name society fol-lowing tlie 8 a. m. mass in St.Dorothea's church. A special speak-cr will be heard.

The Builders now have a 12-game lead in the Eatontown Bowl-Ing league tourney.

Plans are being made by the fire-men to visit the firemen's home atBoonton April 25. They will joingroups throughout the county onthe trip by chartered buses beingarranged by the Monmouth CountyFiremen's association.

A "white elephant" sale will beheld next Monday night followingthe meeting of Pride of Crescentcouncil. Sons and Daughters ofLiberty. A card party held Mondayvan largely attended. Among theplayers were Mrs. Percy Riddl",Mrs. Ivan Bawdier, Mrs. BeatrifeWells. Mrs. Minnie Morse, Mrs.Selma Davison, Mrs. Dorothy J.Davis, Mrs. Grace Seisscl, Mm.Mae Aumack, Mis. Margaret Kuik-ett, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Chiu-lenc Hartley, Mis. Anna Aumack,Mrs. Frances Dean, Mrs. EdithLewis, Mrs. Lautcrwald, Mis. Mil-dred Magathen, Mrs. Ethel Stry-Ucr, Mrs. Florence Knight, MissLutic Allgor, Arthur Aumack, Wil-liam Gllhuly, Joseph Ayres, NatMorse, J. M. Taylor, Andrew Boicc.Several members from the locallodge attended a meeting of th?Past Councilors association ofMonmouth and Ocean counties heldlast week at Lakcwood.

Miss Virginia Zingale returnedSunday to Washington, D. C. aftera visit with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Zingale.

The rummage sale held Saturdayby PrGsbyterip.n talent workera 'itborough hall was well patronized

William L-avis, who is a patientIn Allenwood hospital, is reportedsteadily improving. He plans tospend Easter at home.

A box sup.ncr social will be holdnext Monday nt 6:30 p. m. in thePresbyterian chnpel.

The Presbyterian talent commit-tee will collect scrap Saturday inche monthly drive. Residents areasked to have scrap paper bundledand left on tho curb in front oftheir respective homes.

Be sure of sure results bygetting Quiko-the mix youcan be sure will please you

because it is made of fin-est quality, precision-

mixed ingredients.

Threemotebaking mixesyou can besure of

f U K O PRODUCTS CORPORATIONN«w Iruntwlik, N. J.

Highlands

, MARCH 11, 1048

Lewis D. Smith, Jr., chairman ofthe March of Dimes campaign inthe borough, announced this week

that a total of 1442 has been col-lected. A total of $58.30 was re-ceived from special gifts, (32.63from school children, 171.46 fromcollection boxes and $48.44 from the

local liquor Industry. Individualsmailed a total of $231.20. The com-mittee has sent a letter of thanksto each known contributor. MissBetty Kinlan, who acted as secre-

tary of the campaign In the bor-ough, has been praised l;y thecommittee.

Boy* can make (in.krtini: Thr K'-tfistfj.—AIIUM

FINED ON TIIREK COUNTSCharles J. Harrington of 200

Mechanic street was IWri a totalof ?lf» Tiie=riay moin:ne :n KrrlRank polire rourl by Ufcoirlnr

Jr>hn V. Crouell on three motorvehicle violation charges. Thecharges were falling to drlv« withKla.isea ax specified on hi« driver'slirens*, parking on the atre»t with

r<

mm 'me

1'/

Nature's finest fresh prod-uce is rushed fresh daily toyour neighborhood Acme.

Green Beans Freih FancyStringiest lbs

Fresh, fender snappy Florida beans should be on evsry menu at this low price.

Iceberg Lettuce CaliforniaCriip Head

Finest fancy heads of famous California iceberg! Featured at all Acmes!

Tomatoes Sr' >••Cauliflower!:::CarrotsRadishes

Whit,

fincyW«it«rn

TtndcrFUtidt

lunch

29c Apples ^.r^c, 2 it.. 19c29c Apples ttz, 3 *. 25c10c Green Peppers n>. 19c

h 5c Pascal Celery -* 19

Open Friday til 9 P. M. %gmAcme gives you all last-minute price reductions! t *S^^ - "< r« l ' !

Headquarters tor LENTEN FOODS

Tuna Fish li'K> M"* ,.,... 43cTuna Fish0'0;;" *« . - . 39cS a l m o n •.. so«wv. i°n J V C

Sardinesln oil 2 3,:r 25cSardines 1 ^ 2 j ; : :29cSardines " ToniaI° iaZ....., „> 27cCodfish Cakes — S ? . . 19cShredded Cod " " T L ^ l o c

Tomatoes *sco"""y „..,.,.„ 21cCorn N i b l e t s 0 " ' " ' ? , „ 18cSpaghetti SSS«, 215,:: 29cLi Bpg

Lima Beans fA"MDMIM..,.- 21c

Campbell's S i 1 2 r 29cButter Beans ft".: ltoti<\»..,. 17cPeas zv::r r 17cTomato Paste " c 2 *:„', 19c

JUICY FLOR'.DA SEEDLESS

GrapefruitHEINZ Chicken Noodle Soup

Plenty of rich juice in these fancy seedless!

' lb far * •"""bag 4 J C (S<

light*' lb. J A . J bagiBoditd boa " t v l 79t

Acme Sov-U-Trim Removes Much Surplus Fat S> Bone Before Weighing}

Rib Roast -59c Veal 8 » «> 59cPrime cut, 1st 6 ribs. An Acme feature!

Round Roast lb- 79cSav-U-Trim removes much surplus fat and bone.

Fresh Hams lb 57cweek-i-e

Chuck Roast BeefLoin Lamb ChopsRib Lamb Chops

T

Fresh Fillet HaddockFresh WhitingsFresh FloundersFrying Oysters

- 49c* 75c» 65c

* 49c» 19c» 33c

-»»43c

LEGS frRUMPS

Delicious veal will hit the spot!

Veal *• 59cBONELESSROLLED

Serve tasty veal for J change.

Ducks JT3L4 lb- 35cA duck dinner is sure to satisfy!

A t Acme Today!Stewing Lamb «> 25cSausage Meat Rolls |b 53cBeef Kidneys >» 29cSmoked Cottage Butts »• 79cSmoked TonguesSpare RibsHoneycomb Tripe

Asco E 5Wincrest

QUAKE*

Puffed Rice 1c SaleExtra pkg. lc wilh purchalt of pkfl. at 14c

LaljUp M-oi. bcni. I /C

Preserves S I " " 1,19cAunf Jemina ' , rr* 16cSyrup S T JOY „.„. 24cTea ?r . °'onn* ..... 47cNabisco Rifz X 31cFrutana NA"SC0,,,.. pkg 24cDROMEDARV 14-oi. pk a .

HEINZ

Clam Chowder

L cam HC

Beechnut BabyFood 4w',tn 8c

CHOPFED ' • - •FOOD"

Q-TFROSTING

Ih.. . ^ 4V..M. ^ ^lovtrll V pV|(. «/*V»Hov.

Fresh

Ground Beef L45*Smoked Cala

Hamslb 43*

7-MINUTEPIE CRUST

'••••• 1 kfpackagd IOW

CRISCO43c

r $1.21

cam

FKtllS

33c

IDEAl FANCY

Apple Sauce 2J.0.:: 25cPearsAIC0 "1IU V . . . „ „ 41cPeaches v""w ","'.:"•..„ 27cPeachesAIC0 " t . . . ,.„ 18cP e a c h e s " " " S T - 32cApples cr.T0CK 2 2 r : 29c

Fruit Cocktail T L - 39cGrapefruit ; ...15c

JIICKS

Grapefruit ! T 3 Z". 23cTangerine I Z l\\"lkBlended;:-: 3 ' ;. 25cOrange Juice 3 ".7. 28cNectar Hpir Dir,T. . . J8cPrune Juice T?IL. 25cTomato SSTomato Juice

J'JICI I nnllilT

B25cTomato Juice £ H [ 19C

Silver Dust withCannonFaceCloth

tO-l, 37cSweetheart <°w Soap 10cSweetheart !o*" 2 "v- 29cOctagon U,UOT 2 — 19cOctagon Cleanser 2 <••» 13c

IDEALDOG FOOD

2»"27c

HUNT CLUBDOG FOOD

Toilet Soap ••'••9cBlue-Suds 2 '£*• 19cParsons Ammonia..»'. 19c

it •••!. bottl* A / wWUiHT' lFurnilu

ROSE-XBLEACHl l - O I .

btltlt 13c

Generoutly tolour Red Crati SWIFT STRAINEDS»rw Mon Seafood for Health

SWIFT DICEDMEAT s;:: 26c

SUNSHINEKRISPY CRACKERS

SupremeTastes better

- 25c

* ire CreamDairycrest »ce v*Doughnuts

net Eight RED BAN'K BEGTSTEK, MAKCff 11, 1948

TIME to THINK of EASTER HATSfor MARCH 28th

MORRIS'S MILLINERY56 BKOAI) STREET

(Over Woniwrorth)

VENETIAN BLINDSor mi: IU:TTI:R QUALITY

Mad* of the best grade of Cedar or lj|jj• • •wood. Also Metal or AluminumBlind* featured with Better Hard-ware.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ill!I l l •!

GLOBE AWNING & SHADE CO., Inc.117 WCST FRONT ST. RED BANK, H. J.

PHONE RED BANK 6-3888

SACCO'S

SLACKS $7.95 -98.95- $9.95WITH ruvvrs ANII ZIITEKS

20 WEST FHONT ST. IIGII BANK

PERSONAL CASHLOANS

$100—$250 or moreNo Comakers or Hpcriul Hcvuritjf Itcquirctl.

liori'ou on Your Onn Privately.Prompt. C<tii(irirutiul Service.

CALL, TEL., WHITE TODAY

Milking Luinis is our fulltiino joli.\ \ u ; i | i | i i ' i - 'c i i i l i . ' v i ) i i r I ' l i s i i i i ' .xs ,

COMPANY777 MAIN ST.

Itll) BANK 6-1472

FREEHOLD H-16O0notii OFFICES OVER ,i. ,i. NKUUERIIVS

l-ic. 742 - 775. Clirg, 2'MVo mo .

View of part uf largest of city's free parking placesIn shopping districts of I,ong Branch. Mayor Kier-am and City Commission take pride in Long Branchhaving best free parking facilities of any city instate and plan their expansion.

FREE PARKING IN LONG BRANCHFOR YOUR EASTER SHOPPING

Right in center oC main Broadway businessdistrict just south of Broadway on MemorialParkway (Liberty St. extension) and iicl-mont Avc. Also on Third Ave. just offBroadway and next to Rcacle's Paramounttheatre. Also at Bath and Norwood Avcs.Uptown.

Long Branch Stores Well StockedWith Easter Couth

The city leads the slate in FKE j! off-streetspurklng facilities. You arc cordially invitedto onjoy them. Information at the Mayor'sOffice, City Hall, Long Branch.

State House LetterTrenton, N. J.—(AP)—Th« State-

house was probably never u "hot'as it WRB week "Maj.ClilTorcl H. Powell unleased a ser-ies of blasts ngainpt Gov. Driscoll.

C'hnrjrinfr Driscoll with a pollticnldictatorship, Powell tendered 111*resignation as chief of staff to thecliltf executive. nriseoll refined t inreept the resignation, and PowellInter Raid he would continue "toserve as a soldier".

from a county court or commonpleas judge.

Under the proposed law, a personunder 18 yenrs of age would bebarred from receiving a permit butwould be allowed to use a gun iflie is a licensed hunter and is ac-companied in the field by an auth-orized adult. Permits would ho is-sued to each possessor at $1 forthree years. Thorc having guna af-ter July 1, without a permit wouldbe subject to conviction for a mis-demeanor,

Sportsmen have indicated opposi-tion, asserting their constitutional

The politiral fire una ignited by j rights to own guns are being vio-allfgcd telephone call nmdc bytjnterl. Because of the expected op-

HOUBC Majority Ivsader Hugh I. position, tlie hill, introduced by As-Mchortor (R-Uloucester). Puwrllsaid Mchorter called AssemblymanAlhrrt Mi-Cay < Ft-Burlingtonl Inill r e d him "to tell mi? I would hnvrto urt in line for Slate Trcasuir rRobert C. Hcndrlckson", n candi-dnlc for the Republican V. 8. Sc-nnte nomination.

Commanding General of the N. J.National Guard, Powell told Dris-coll he was ijulttlnK lo support ther.-indldiu'y of Harry C. Harper forIhn Republican senate nomination.Me said he was resinning "to sparevon iDriscollI the necessity ofmaking good the Ihrp.-it to elimin-ate mo from your cabinet".

Powell in hi.i letter of resignationsaid McCny was told to "invite myattention to the fact that 'Gover-nor Pilscoll made Cliff Powell withone stroke of the pen nml couldhrenk him with one .stroke of thepen", nnd also that the governorproposed to be extremely toughwith all persons who did not sup-port his candidate".

Powell ridded, "last Friday yousummoned me to your olllcc andclearly indicated tlicir was noroom in New Jersey governmentfor anyone who would not supportHentlricUson. You certainly provedto he extremely tough at Hinttime. If thin is democratic nctlon,It la Joe Stulin'K type of democra-cy".

Driscoll later Asserted there wasa misunderstanding. Driscoll. whoIs supporting Hondrickson .for thenomination, said be had no objec-tion to Powell or nny other striteollkial "excicislns their cltlMnshtpIn any way they choose" but thathe was seriously concerned withI lie Implications of the chief ofstaff "becoming ccm.Tiaipn mana-ger in a political cnmpalgn".

The governor nsserled that In aconversation with Powell-last weekhe had made that point clear. Atthe time, he said, he was under theimpression Powell wns to net asHarper's manager.

Powell's resignation did not af-fect his $10,743 annual salnry A»commander of tho fiOth Armotcddivision, the stnto'a national Himrdunit. Tho post of chief of staff Isnon-salftvied.

Powell, who lives in Dclanco,Burlington county, was a candidatefor the GOP nomination for govei-nor in 1937, losing to Rev. LesterH. Clce. Hcndrlckson was Glee'smanager In that campaign,

] In his letter to Driscoll, Powell| said:

I "This is the first time during my.15 years of service that a governorhas tried to force his political willupon the national guard, or thatone of Its officers has been threat-ened with llquldntlon If he did notsupport a candidate for the gover-nor's choice.

"I have fought two wars againstdictatorship nnd to preserve demo-cracy only to find that great pro-gress has heen made In the crea-tion ot a dictatorship in my nativestate".

The day after his Initial bluet onMonday, Powell issued anotherstatement in his attack on Dris-coll. He emphasized an earliercharge that Hcndrickson was run-ning aRaingt his will only becauseDriscoll had ordered him to do so.

Denying a report he was with-drawing his resignation, Powellsaid lie would never withdraw Itand added he proposed to opposeHendrickson, whom he called ahand-picked candidate.

"Bob Hcndricltson admits thatlie has to take orders from thegovernor urid is * candidate onlybecause ordered to run", Powellsaid.

The attacks by Powell follow asimilar blast last week by SenatorAlbert W. Hawkes of Montclair,who withdrew Friday as a candi-date for re-election. In bowing outo: the Bopublicun primary, Hawkescharged Driscoll and other lead-ers with "an attempt to rule orruin the state". Driscoll repliedthat "the charges x.\x are patentlyfalse".

His withdrawal reduced the sen-atorial field to three C8.ndida.tos,Hendrickson, Harper and CityCouncilman Herbert F. Myers, Jr.,of Hackcnsack,

Hawkes' withdrawal statementUnldiI "Gov. Driscoll, Senator Smith

(R-N. J.), und Robert C. Hendrick-son, supplemented by their manFriday, Lloyd Marsh, the little po-litical boss from Paa«aic county,have formed a South Jersey coali-tion In «n atempt to rule or ruinthe state.

If these New Deal Republicansave successful in their scheme totake over both U, S. Senatorialposts they will have a strangle-hold on the party".

Hawkes announced Ills Intentionto seek re-election last Decemberwhile Driscoll and other partyleadern, who looked upon him H«"too conservative", and out of stepwith the state's views on foreignpolicy, sought an opposition candi-date,

Tho senator had been silent onhis candidacy nines the unfavorblereaction to his "hate Roosevelt"Bpoech at the annual Washingtondlnndr of the N. J. Stale Chamberof Commerce, At that time he said;"I have never hated anyone longerthan overnight. There Is one ex-ception—and he lies burled inHyde Park".

l<exliilaturcThe legislative reconvened Mon-

day after Its annual mid-winter re-COKE, but took liUlo action, A batchot blllH wns Introduced, but tewwere passed or acted upon duringa short session,

One legislative mensiirn offeredtills week loomed as the subject ofcontroverscy—with opposition ox-poctcd mainly from sportsmen, Thobill would require persons possess-ing firearms to obtain a permit

prnihlyman James Sanderson (R-was referred I he house's

£--iino nnd fish, commit ten headedl,y Kralilt W. Shcrshin I r.-1'nssaicl.Klicrshin s r i Mnreh 23, nt 8 p, m.for a public hearing on the meas-ure.

Tlie proposal to icgul.-itc the pus-scssion of icuns was made last.

Hesse Low BidderOn Road Contract

Planning Board ForShrewsbury Township

Submitting a bid of $13,167.89,the lowest of four, Charles J. Hemeof Bclford was awarded the con-tract for improving Shrewsburytownship road3 at a meeting Tues-day night of the township commit-tee nt Tlnton Falls school.

Passed on first reading was anordinance which provides for therntlng of all buildings, walls andother structures believed by thebuilding inspector to be unsafe.Owners of any such structure hasthe right to appeal for a hearingunder this measure.

The committee w-as informed byletter from the T untf Branch Hous

week hy Attorney General Walter inir authority, which manages theD. Vanlllper, who saw such a moveas an effort to cuib juvenile delin-quency. The proposal wag madu Inthe wnke or a wave of Juvenilndimes in North Jersey municipal-ities.

Hoard of K.duciltimlThe state board uf education con-

firmed Commissioner John II. Russ-hart's renppointmont of Albeit M.Bean rt.s Cnmdcn county suTiurin-tondent of school". The hoard, how-ever, failed to talto action on tinappointment of a Hunterdon coun-ty superintendent, which post wasmade vacant by death.

Hadassah, ZionistSabbath Service

Kcv. W. H. SpofTordTo Be Tin* Sprakcr

Members of Rod Hank chapteruclnttsfth and of tlie Men's Zionist

Organization of Amrrlcn, Red Hankregion, v.'ill be in chnrfrn of theSahhnth service at the Conf?rp«a-lion H'NnI Jsrnri Friday nlpht,March 19. Rnv. WUIinm II. Spof-fortl, .Sr., rrctor of Christ EpiKcn-

church, Midtilctown, will Ire thegpnakor.

At Urn chnptor ineelinp TunndHyat the Jewish, Community center it

chapterwas announced thatmembers will attend tho. armuuldonor luncheon of tho NorthernNew Jersey Region or llniliis.vthTuesday, March 30, nt the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city. Mrs. Hnr-i*y Madnnsky is local luncheon

The chapter will holdits annual linen Hhowcr for Iho H;i-

ssali hoapltnl in Palestine, Tucs-iy, April 13. Mrs. Esther Krssel-

man, preflldent of this HadassahrcRlon, will be Ilic Rucst .speaker.

Mrs. David Kischcr, president,announced that Mrs. Normnn lCin-7.inpcr of Red Bank, won the Hu-ilaasnh time, prize of $100. Tliechapter study group will mcrt Sun-day nt the homo of Mrs. Vk'turSeiRol on ISast Front sticftt. Mr.and Mrs. Allnn Qraze I will lead thodiscussion,

Appointed to the nominatingcommittee were Mr?. I ivn-y Wax-ser, Mrs. Milton M. Abrnmoff, Mrs.•Sidney Hoiltis, Mm. Henry Jnsol-bers and Mrs. Mnd.insky.

Follcnvliijr the session. Mrs. Mebecca Goldbcrs, «'ho has Just re-turned from Palestine, spoke of hertwo months' stay there.

Patrick Mucci of Crcstmont willaddrcs3 the meeting of the .Mon-mouth Life Undciwritcrs' associa-tion today a t the Berkeley Cnrt trcthotel at Asbury Park. His topic;will be, "I am In the Life Insur-ance Business".

Mr, Mucci entered the insuranceualncss with the Metropolitan Life

Insurance company In October,1945, and placed $100,000 of life In-surance by the end of 194D. D u n n sthe year 1946, he wrote $700,000 nfinsurance and In 1917, be placed$500,000.

GIUI. SCOUTThe Highlands Olrl Scout troop.

which Is sponsored by Hie Parent-Teacher association, will hokl ;inorganizational meeting next Tues-day night at the grammar schoolat 2:30 o'clock. The Brownie troopmeeting, Mrs. Daniel Folcy of Kcy-jiort will discuss her experienceswith Girl Scout troops, and Mrs.Robert Bahler of Leonardo willdiscuss activities of Brownietroops. Mothers are requested toattend the meeting.

Vail Homes for the Government,that John Kervick, a governmentrepresentative, would nttend thftnrjit meeting' to discuss the pro-posed sale of that property. Thetownship board of education willon invitation send members to thismoetinfc A-j>i'll 13.

J n t rod need and passed on flintreading was an ordinance provid-ing for the creation of a planninghoard, with the chairman of thetownship committee, who i* Ken-neth Fields, and another commit-tecmaii as two of tho members ofsuch a board. A member of thezoning boa id of adjustment andtwo other citizens will he appoint-ed by Mr. fields.

NOTICE.•tfcU4 V,d« for the following *qulp-

ment, repairs ind construction will bereceived by the Mirfdletown TowmhtpBoard of Education not Inter than8:00 P. M. (ERBtTii Stnndard Time),Thundwy, Mjirch I I , 1S4S.

1. Construction of an incinerator.2. Classroom furniture.3. Vflrioui painting.4. Band uniforms,5. Lockeri.6. Lirpe power mower.7. • ' Chain link fence,8. 18" floor polishing machine,9. Waterproofing.Specificationt and bid form! may b«

•ecu red nt the office of the DiitrictClerk, nt the Leonardo fir ad* School, be-tween th« hours of 3:30 A, M. nnd 4:30r . M.« Monrtny to Vriijpy, inclusive.

The Board of Education rf«prv*i theriifht to reject nny or nil bids aiid to«alv# Imnuittrinl informniitici.

))nU(): 1'Vnrunry 19, 104B.JAMES W. IMVIDHEISBH.

l>Utrirt Clfrl;.

NOTICE.f n(ilifr thnt iipplicntion lm> beentn llio May or iwul Council uf Hrd

ffmik, to tijuisfn- to Chriatlnn I.. Kfrsr.tritditn: J'H l l r r ^ ' n Murktt. "' WrstKriinL M i n i . \i< <\ H:mk, N. .1.. theIMnuu-y l)ts'rHiiirii>n h u r n s r 1>- 1, h e r etofntf i.Hfiitcil lo Chtistiiin 1>. ItirKf, tnifl-in(j as I!.r^t'-s Mnrlul, !t 1 Mon mouthsti-Mt, Itoil Hunk, N. J .

OhjcctiiMin, if nny, shuulcl be made inwriting tn Amy K. Shinii, Itnrnti^h Clerk,of the- Iluriniu'h nf \i"'\ Hank.

CHUIST1AN I.. HKIiflK.

Montnouth County Surro^ntc'a OfficeIn tht mn'U-r «t' the. fslnt<> of Kns'.e

.Iiwnlin, (Ircijisctl. Nutlee to creditors toI TO .tent r!aim« n«finist pfttntr.

I'ursiinrit L<r tli« orJcr nf liurmau Me*I'lidijin, SiirruK.'itc nf thp County uf Mon-in mi th, mjul.; on the thirteenth ilny ufl-'et>ruiuy. '.'.MS. mi the (.ppTicai'inn ,.fAn mi A. OIVFUWJIII (fnrmprly known nftAnim A. (Jrrcnwnld ) I unnic cliMigr<1 hyMnuniont h CVunnioii Plrnn Court by nr-ilrr tlatut Dcce-Tiltcr fi, I'J 11) Milr rxflcu-Irix of tKn rntnte of Itosic Jacobs, dr-reafO'I. not ire is hereby niven to thr••roditort of snid ileceascil lo exhibit totlif mihsftiLrr, solf? rxenit rix. :t.i Hfnrc-MI id, t lif ir drills n ml dt-mands nu'.-iinsLihf fraid cslulc, uitdrr until, within KINmun',|;a frntn tlw d:il<" nf the nftiri'*niilniM.r. nf t iny will I.P fni-cvir linrrrd uithr-ir [iptioiis there I or nj,'ninsL the saiiJ3iil»*pr:ticr.

ttnteil, Frceholfl, N. J., Kcbrunry 13th191S.

ANNA A. CKKKNWAl.I,,Tip Tn|» Farm,Holmdrl, N. J.

Mr«sr«. Mcl'crmoit, I'incKoldA Niiry,

h l d N lA Niiry

f reehold .I'r , ' i i*a.

NOTICE.TO: Mr. R.-imucI CMppinccr, Mrs. R. R.

Vn nit run t , Mr. l.nuis Il i i inin, J r . , andSKt. Cliilcvil I'. l»«r«n, you mill PHC!^ i>fyou ;nf! IKI-PIIJ- nnlified tlii.l th* timefm- t h r p : i y n ' t n t uf our lirn niton thepintx i-l >* IK i t i f inf tcr flr^rriln d. htttfiiitt<>xi)!i(*il n f l c r d u r tHitk-r the•rmf linilliffii Kivni you, wp -will runs*" «uch prup-i r l y l o w i t : Huron in. rMffonWrs. brd.*.fhsiirs, I 'urkrr. ' . dr^seinir t ;ilil( *, d ivans ,•titiiiiK- room fu rn i tu i r , pn r ln r HIM I li-brnry furnlt i i rr . k i tchru u t r n s l l i , rrfriir*cr . i ; i i | s , I nmliv, rnn tcn i s , i ilj;^. c i i rpr ts ,Itrildinu, linen. lipniriiiK1. s i lve rwar r t

wrut-inK ni>iiin'rl, p i r tnr*s , pianoR, piiint-• n;r,, coMtcnl^ of I.m-ifl' nnd Unsr; MH>-Prisrd t<> 1J»* bonks , r h i n a , Klasswurr.l u i c n - b n i r , r o n t r n t s of tin r r au d rawers ,nnd a!l o lh t r troodn known n» hounr-hnltl elTcct.i j*Sof»il liy you nr In yourniir.ip or on ynur ni-count nr in whichyou f]aim «n i u t r r e s t in the Andersoniti-MS. Inf. StnrntTP Wiirrhniisf, 31.,13Mechanic s l i r c l , Urd Rank. Now J r r s e y .lo lir snltl r.l publ ic unct ion on 'I'hurH-iliiy, Mnivh li.Mli. 19IS nt 10:30 p. n i ,

ANMKIISON nROS., INC.,.11-.13 M T I I B I I I C S t ree t .lied BHiik. Nrw Jewry.

Moniiiouth County Surrogate*! Offic*.1 n tho mutter of the rs lnlr of ( ' lut-

iivc) (ins Oxcmlnrf. deLTascd. Not irercililins to pic sent claims «KninBit

cstntc.I

Knddiij.,.,,Monmouti

. lo Ih* order of Dnrmnn Mc-Comity oril <lny ot

Mnnh. I3-JS, nn the aitplirntion of Klor-Mire I*, roruotson, solo executrix, of thet'BtJito ut ((Jnstnvr) (iiii Oscndorf, df•cravfd. n«itico is hrrpby jrivrn to th*ii editors of paid dccensed to f.shihit totin? si: bsoriber, »olt vxccutiix, nt flforr-suul, t heir drl)t!i and drmnnds njrainstthr naid calulr. unrltr oath, within *Ixmonths from the date of the nforcMitdnrdlor, «r thry will he forever burred oftlioip net inns therefor nRiiinst the saidsuhsrrilirr.

Dnlcd: Frpchold, N. J., Mutch l i t ,10 48,

V'LOitKNCB F. TOItOOTSON,1 S4 Hrontl 3tm*t,Red Bank. N. J.

Vr. Florence I*', l-'ortfotson,fi'i flrnnil S i ted ,lied Bnnk. N. J.

Proctor.

Serving R E D B A N KAND JERSEY SHUKE AUEA

for NEON SIGNSCold Cathode Fluorescent

LIGHTING"ENGINEERED TO YOLK NEEDS"

ASBURY PARK

1-1180

PORCELAIN ENAMEL - STAINLESS STEEL

indoor and Outdoor Electrical

Displays & Lighting

ROAD-AD SERVICE, INC.49 So. Main St. Asbury Park

NOTICE.AN URUtNANCK AMKNPINti ANtt

SUPI'I.KMKNTIN*; AN ORDINANCEENTITLED "BUJLUINT, ZONK OR-UINANCB FOR THR HOltOtJGII OPKBIl BANK." APPROVED JUNE 34l!»i!i. AS AMENDED AND SUPPLE-MENTED.UK IT ORDAINED, l,y the Mayor and

CounrM of tho Roroiijrh of Red Itnnk:Section 1, Thnt an ordinnnep nf the

flnrjiiKh of Rrd Hank entitled "Builtliim/one Ordlnnnce for thr Borniinh of !(rdBHDV;." adopted June 3, 1929, nnd nnyHmrndmentu thereto* or siiiii>li>mi>ntsthereof, be ar-d thp mni« is her?hysmendtd, tosrether with thr mnp inrlud-rd th#rfin, hy r \ el inline from CI»»s Aand Clusi f* "Rcflidrntial Zonrs" andinrliidinK in CIHKI l> "Rriiilcntial Zone"th" follow Ing dfficribffl property:

KfCinnin^ «t n imint formed l.y theiiitTfPction of th* wf«t line of RrnnrhAvenue with thr nortti linn nf MiuKsnliAvptmc, \hcncr ( I t \n n northrrly di-rect inn nlnup the west line »f HrnnrMAvr-ntlr -II." fr^t (r> n point; thrnre ( i lIn ii wpstrrly dircrtlnn nml pitritltcl MithMtifliaon Avenue 30,1 frrt tn n pnint;thincr 18) heainniriK nunin lit th# nfnrc-flnlri bfRlnninjr point mid running in :\wpiitwly direction alon* the north Hid**of Madison Avmue .1!)T frtt to n point;thrncr (4) in H. nnrtlu-ily tl 'rrrt inn ?.M)ffet. more if Us*. \n the ending pointof ih.- Frcmid cnumr,

Section 'J. All nrdlnnncrs «nd pnrM ofordinnnrri contrnry to the pi'ovkifins ofih '* onlirnncp nrc hcrrby rr|irnlrtl,

Srrtion II. Tht* ordinnnrr fhn\\ tnKrf/Trrl upon i ts pnJsnKe nnd ptibiictitioiiaccording tn Jnw.

PUMLIC NOTICE.'flic foceKninic i . r d l n n n r e WIIR I n t i n -

d u r c i l nt n r f i f i i l u r n i r c t ' m ^ of t h e M n y -o r jui'l C o u n c i l of the- ttm-oiiuh r>f l\v<\l U t . k , held o n M n r r h 1. \'M^. nm\ wUlc o m e tip for flnitl c n n s i d c i ;iti(»n find p:iv-sn«p nt n r c K u l n r met-Unit of an Id ifnv-» r n i n « litnly t n )>r- hi-U\ on M n n d i i y ,M:irc!i I:.. 10- iv . nt H HID P . M.. in t l ieC u i i n n l ChnrnlK-ip. KuriMiLrh Hul l . Mnri-m n u t h S l rM' l . Itt-d H a n k , N . J . . a t whicht l in« iind. nlswi. nit i>c:-sar« d r s l r i n ^ t otil* h f a r d t h e r e o n will IJP i t iv rn full op-put U m i t y .

AMY E. S W I N N .noroiiffh ( JVrk .

WINDOW SHADESW* «•• manufacturing all .iza. and all grades of tld*

h.mm.d .hade, in our own factory at the right price.We reverse your old shades. \Va*hmble .Shades our specialty.

Globe Awning & Shade Co.117 W. FRONT ST. TEL.: RED MNK «-3SS9

FULLCOURSE

DINNERSFROM $ 2 M

Cypress Inn

BERT GAULnt t h e

Novachord

THE SHORE'S FOREMOST STEAK HOUSEServing Ihe Finest in [''oods and Liquors

DINING ROOM AND BAR

Fur Ki'ocrvallons Telephone A. 1'. 2-8907 After S I'. M.

ROUTE 35 WANAMASSA, N. J.

Notice of Settlement of Account,Estnlr «.f t.'!rmrr.tr: Vuvt. dpt-rnnrd.

Nnttrn is hoi'rhy jr:vrn th«t th" nrrnttntsuT the MiliscWher, sole c.\*rutnx t of th"Mtnte '.f Miid dc-f.-std. will he Kuiltlrdnnd "'.filed hy thr Surro^Hto of theOniinly at Mnninimth flinf rcpiiftM fo-spLllpmeiit ti» the Ortdinns* Court nf fn'.ilcounty, on Thursday, I hi* flftPi'nth ilnyof Ap-il, A, I)., I IMS. nt 1 n :0'i oVtock^. m., -,t( vi\\\?\\ litnr iipplir-minn will hi?madr fop tho allow!:iicL- uf commissinnsnnd pfiiinsfl (p(t,

Dntrd: Mnt-rh I. A. IL. 11>t«,I'*\MN!V \ TACK IUCCA,( Tormprly Nnnninn Ma IT.)1 "'.t Sim wuhtiry Avptiun,Krf] nnnk. N. J.Kol* Kxri'iitri*.

hflnirl .«. WriKnnd, Ex\.t;T nronci s t iTr i .Ked Bnnk, N. .T,

Proctor.

Notice of Settlement of Account.Hit ate <>( Evan V. Jnnr*. defended.

Notice IH herrby jfivrn thnt ih* ncecHintsof vh» miiiM-rilirr, soli- rxppntor nf \)\fde?tn«T<l soln r\rcii tr tx nf t'if ri tntp ofsaid dci-<~nscd will lie niul'tcd nnd st'itrdby thr SiirroKfll* nf th" County of Won-mouth .inn" report *d fur re 11 lenient inihe Uriihnrift' fou r t of sni.l votiiity, onThursilny, the fi«hth dny of Anril. A. !>..I P-tS, nl 10;n i p. tn.. fit which timenpplicntion will lie mmlf for the n'»\v-nnrm of rommi«'»iiili* nntl rounsrl fpf*.

Hatrrt; Prbniarv 17. A. I)., I ? J *,HONAU. !•:. LAWKS.Mnrkhnm Plftf** unit lira rich Avon UP,Little Silver. S. J.,So!*; R\pcutnr of Mahl« |J. Jonci,Dreffiufd.Snle lixtctitrix of Evnn F. Jonei,I'ecenstil,

Apiilfiralr. Frist*r, RrussifieA Cornwrll,

Red Itnnk, New ,Icrsry4Proctor!-.

WK IIAVKNT Till*:-KICY TO THE C U V

BUT WE: no iiAvi-: rm. KKVJS TO nn: IIKITKI; HOMES

LLA WILTSHIRE ACENCY

Real Estate and Insurance-G. I. L o a miti:i> IIANIVS ONLY : : I*I:OAI> STHFF.TWOMAN KKAI.TOR ItEU BANK, N. 3.

Teli'plinnn Ked Ralili 6-3!(il

' iri M O N M . Q U T H C O U N T Y it's

E. R. S N Y D E R "& C O .'E'sralllittied 18'XI

for

INSURANCEF I R E - C A S U A L T Y - M A R I N E • A V I A T I O N - U F E • B O N D S

SURVEYS and APPRAISALSUcenterf New York and New Jersey Broken

1 3 5 F I R S T A V £ . , A T L A N T I C H I G H L A N D S N J

. ' P H O N E A T 1 - 0 9 0 0

Z 3 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITEREUPHOL3TCREDREBUILT & RESTYLE9 LIKE NEW

IN A FABRIC OF YOUR OWN CHOICEFOR AS LITTLE AS

TERMS

HERE IS EXACTLY WHAT WE DO:• Olll T»t and Djllvir Ytvr Silt* • Add Ctlttn Fill Whin NudU

MAIL THIS COUPON

fI <tt Cookman Avc, Album PtikI Without oblicatlon, I would like to• tee nrnnple fnbrics nnd dlscusn rc-J upholstering with your decorator.

I NAMEI ADDRESS

• Stirlllzt It TUrovihly

• Rtpalr tni StruiilhtR (hiFrimt

• Rtiil mi Rt-TIi All SpringsWhin Nicessiry

• H«plio« Wtbklnc Whin II HitHit its Stringth

• Rtlitild tu t ,,„„„„.

• Frami HillnliMd

USE OUR EASY TERMS

WALTERCf t DEPT. STORE W

641 COOKMAN AVENUE

ASBURY PARKPhent A. P. J-0100

LONG BRANCHPhcntL. B. 6-1329

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

FREEHOLDPhont Freehold 8-0987

BED BANK HEGTSTER, MARCH 11, 1918 Page Nin«Cliurcli IScwgI>B! * IVTKRIAX

Red BankRev. John A. Hayes will speak

to the members of the congrega-tion next Sunday morning at 11o'clock on "Is Religion ReallyNecessary?" The newly electedplders will also be ordained »nd in-stalled. The music to be renderedby the church quartet during Ihemorning worship service will be asfollows: "Thus Saith the Lord ofHosts," Rogers, quartet selection;"Blessed Arc the Meek," Ward-Stephen, tenor solo by A. LeroyBnkor, and "Search Me, Oh God,"Roj,rei>-, offertory quartet selection.

The Woman's Missionary socistymet yesterday afternoon nt thechurch. The annual Installation ofofficers was held, with Mrs. JohnA. Hnyes and Mrs. DeWitt C. F.Randolph In charge. A, Leroy Bak-er was tiuest soloist and Rev. Ans-ley VanDykc of the Toms RiverPresbyterian church was guestspeaker. The hostesses IncludedMrs. Martin V. B. Smock, Mrs.Howard Brevoort, Mrs. Warren II.Smock, Mrs. Albert L. Ivins andMiT. P. Sagucs.

A check for $125 from the MaryK. Park memorial fund was pre-sented to Miss Mary Lovett. re-tired missionary, to be used for theRakha school at Fategarh, India.

Flowers were placed upon the pul-pit Hunday morning by Mr. andMrs. Boris B. Bolchok, Jr.

Every Sunday morning the Sun-day Evening club conduct* a nurs-ery at the new parish house. Chil-dren under six years of ago areunder the supervision of the mem-bers while their parents attend themorning (service In the church. Themembers of the club will appre-ciate the gift of a play pen andtoys.

The annual ladies' night of thebrotherhood will be held next Mon-day night nt the church nt 7:00o'clock. A "pot-luck" supper willl»e served and a program of entcr-IMnment will follow.

IIRFORMEURed Bank

"Christ, the Vine" will be thesermon theme of the pastor, Rev.Juhn O. Gebhard, at the 10:45 a. m.Sunday service.

The United Advance club covereddish supper wilt be held this even-ing at 6 o'clock in the church base-ment,

"Beyond Our Own", a four-reelsound film, will be shown tonightfrom 7:30 to 8:10 o'clock. An offer-ing will b« received for the UnitedAdvance fund. Mrs. John C. Mulleri« chairman of the committee.

Two new clothes racks have beengiven to the church. Charles A.Mllchhell made the racks and theRed Bank Lumber and Supplycompany donated the material. Anew mimeograph has been givento the church by the Ladies' Aidsociety.

The youth fellowship cake salelast Saturday netted $20, whichwill be added to a fund to go to-wards expenses of delegates plan-ning to attend the young people'sconference in July at New Bruns-wick.

The Men's club will meet nextWednesday at S p. Hi.

Roy Jeffrey will accompany anddirect the choir. Mr. Jeffrey willplay for the prelude, "Adagio"; theoffertory, "Angels' Seieividc'* andfor the postlude. "On Wings ofSong".

"The Vision of a Prophet" will bethe pastor's* sermon thpme fit th«?8 p. m, service which will open withhymn singing.

A guest speaker of Russian Jew-ish background from the Red 13unkJewish Congregation will lead theyouth fellowship hour at ti:-15 p. nt.

Sunday-school meets nt 9:45 a.m. for beginners and primary chil-dren and at noon for all othcrc

The youth rally for the northernsub-district of the Xnv Brunswickdistrict of the Methodist confer-ence will be held ne.vi Monday nt8 p. m. In the high school. The pro-gram will include an Ka.-!cr film,"Resurrection"; n Ijai-.kctli.ill f:inicbetween the ministers and youngpeople front each youth fellowshipand refreshments.

The oillciul board will meet Tues-day at 8:15 p. m.

Several from this church will at-"tend the youth rally Saturday,March 20, at 3 p. m. in PrincetonUniversity cha.prl. lilKhop Kri'd l\Coraon will speak tin his tri|> tu theFar East.

KEFOliMKUColt's Neck

Sunday-school will be held at9:45 o'clock Sunday moiniNK. Tiu>service will be held at 11 o'clock,at which time Rev. Leonard Hlb-ley, Jr., will speak on "Why DidGod Die?" Music will IJO furnishedby the choir, with Miss KlizabethMatthews at the organ.

Choir rehearsals for Easter >villbe held each Thursday nt 7:3" p.m. In the church. Thn membershipclass meets every Wednesday a;-tcrnoon after .school at the par-sonage. Those planning to join thechurch should enter the class thisweek. The Bible KIIIKK will mcoiWednesday at 8 o'clock nt the par-sonage. >

The Sacrament of Holy Commun-ion will be celebrated Good Fridi.y,March 26, at 8 p. m.

The flowers Sunduy for tbo Com-munion table were given by Mrs.Irving Gcmmell in memory of herfather and mother. At the con-sistory mooting Monday evening,Garrett Thompson was elected vicepresident of the consistory andcommittee chairmen were chosenas follows: finance. William Clif-ford; properly, Uharlcp Flock;,building, Harold Davis and uM-.rr-lnf», Mr. Thompson.

BAPTISTLeonardo

The church finance committeewill meet this evening at the hom»or Wllllniii Moglll, and the youngpeople's society will have a skat-ing Party tomorrow i>vcninn. Those

\ attending will meat at th« church, at 7 o'clock.

The Edna Woodward auxiliarywill meet tomorrow evening at 8o'clock. Mrs. Tillle Leddy will be

'. the hostess, and Mrs. Ellwood S.i Wolf will be in charge of the pro-! gram, "Looking Outward Togeth-j er".j Church school will meet Sundayi morning at 9:45, and Rev. Ellwood] S. Wolf will preach on, "The Manj With a Purpose" at the 11 o'clock< service. At the vesper service,| which will be held at « o'clock, Rev.I Wolf will speak on, "God's Rivals".The junior Christian Endeavor andthe Young People's meetings willtake place at 5 o'clock.

A week of church meetings will1 lie held Monday through Friday,1 March 15-1D. Every member andeveryone in the community i* in-

. vitcd to attend these meeting*which will begin each night at so'clock.

ST. CKORGF/S EPISCOPAL; Rumson; Services for Sunday will be us| follows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.;•church school, 9: 0 a, m.; and ser-vire with sermon by the rector,Rev. George A. Robcrtshaw, II a.HI. The Boy Choristers, directed byProf. George A. Wilson, will sing.it the 11 a. m. service.

Thursday of next week at 10:30' u. nv, there will he a special scr-• vice and administration of Coni-i munion. Rev. Mr. Rohcrtahnw willjsprak on the subject, "Vou Can| Take It With You". Following theservice members of St. Mary'sguild and St. George's guild willmeet in the Guild hall for Lentensewing.

I The ventry will meet at thechurch Monday night at 8:13o'clock in Guild hall. St. George'sguild will meet Tuesday night at

iS:I5 o'clock in Guild hall, Prof.I Kdv.ard J. Jurfl of Princeton willHpcnk on "The Palestine Question".All members of the parish are in-vited to attend.

Palm Sunday afternoon, March'21, nt 4 o'clock St. George's Choris-I Icrs will King Stnlncr's "Crucifix-; ion".

METHODISTNavesink

"One Fold, One Shepherd" will, be the theme of the sermon by the! pastor, Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr.,for the service at 7 p. m. Sunday.The organist for the service willbe P. G. Gregory-. Sunday-schoolmeets at 9:45 a. m.

The young people from this

t i l It 1ST EPISCOPAL,Shrewsbury

Services for Passion Sunday In-clude Holy Communion at 8 H. m.church school at 10, morning May-er and sermon by the rector, Rev..1. Lawrence Ware, at 11:15. TheKeith society nnd Dramatic leaguemeet at 6:,')0 p. m. and the youngpeople's fellowship at 8 o'clock.

Meetings during the week are] Community club Monday night,I Mothers club nnd Drnmatic leaguej TucHdny. Lenten service nnd ehnlrWednesday and Boy Scouts andDramatic league Thursday.

church who are members of the At-lantic Highlands-Navcsink YouthFellowship, will attend and as-sist In the youth rally to be heldMonday evening in Atlantic High-lands high echool. They will alsoattend (he conference-wide rallyMarch 20 at Princeton Universitychapel.

The annual banquet of the lip-worth League will be held Saturdayevening, March 20, at 8 o'clock.

MHTUOTHBTBelford

Church school will be .icld Sun-day at 9:30 a. m. Devotions will bein charge of John Lentz. Rev. p. J.Myers will preach on "The Fath-er's Will" at the 10:45 a. m. ser-vice and on "The Ministry of Re-demption' nt the evening service at7:30 o'clock.

The young people of the churchBchool will hold a meeting in thechurch annex tonight at 7:45. Mrs.Evelyn Conzcn, Mrs. Edward Ben-nett and Mrs. Ann Tarnow, coun-selors of the young people, willhave charge of the program.

The Junior Youth fellowship andthe Junior choir will meet Fridayafternoon at 3:,10 and at 4 o'clockIn the church school room*.

I'RKSBYTKIUANAtlantic Highlands

Rev. George F. Brown will sup-ply the pulpit Sunday, preachingat the 11 o'clock service. The even-ing worship is at 8 o'clock.

Sunday-school meets at 10 a. m.,with classes for various nges. Mid-week fellowship Is held Wednes-days nt 7:30 p. in. Men's Brother-hood will meet next Tuesday nightin the Sunday-school room.

A food sale will be held .Satur-day, March 20, In the lobby of themoving picture house by the Ladies'Aid society. The missionary societywill meet next Tuesday nt 2:30 p.in. at the home of the president,Mrs. John V. Wills of 23 Grandavenue.

HAPTISTMiddlctown

Sunday-school will be held at9:45 Sunday morning. Rev. WlllinmM. Heart) will preach nt the IIo'clock service on, "The Hour isCome", one of a aeries of sermonson the life of Christ. The youiiKPeople's Kroup will meet at 7 p. m.

Choir practice will be held tu-morrow nltflit at the home of MI-M.George llartmann. On Sunday at-

ternoon a reliploua eensuf of thecommunity will be conducted by

i workers from the churches of theI i-ommunity. weather permitting.The teachers and officers of theSunday-school will meet Tuesdaynight at 8 o'clock.

CHAPKI. OF HOLY COMMINIOXFair Haven

Morning prayer service will beheld Sunday at 11 o'clock. Rev.Christopher H. Snydcr will spenkon "The Royal Victor" «nd the mu-sic for Passion Sunday will include"Venite", "Benodictun es Pominlc"and "Jubilate Dcu".

Church school meets at »:45 A. m.Rev. Robert II. Anderson, .Jr.,

rector of Trinity Episcopal church,Red Bank, will be Ihe speaker atthe inidweeU service next Thins-day at 8 p. m.

Arrangements are being madeTor a group huptiMn after the • el-vice Palm Sunday.

r.oonwii.i,Runifon

"Self Sacrifice in I,ent" will heRev, W. Winfleld West's sermonsubject for Sunday morning's ser-vice at 11 o'clock. The pastor willalao give a nve-minute message forthe benefit of the children presenton the topic, "Using God's Gifts'.The sermon theme for the 7:30 p.m. tervtce will be "Secret Dtaclplc-ship or Active Loyalty?"

Sunday-school will meet at !t:15a. in. with classes for all nges,Prayer meeting will be held Wed-nesday night at the home of Mm.Matthew Boman.

ciiuKcii o r jrcsus CIIIUST OKI.AITKK IIAV S U M S

I Mormon)

Monmoulh BeachSunday-school start* at 10 a. m..

conducted by Elder Wallace Black.A sacrament meeting will begin

nt 11:30 II. in. Elder Asacl Smithwill he the speaker.

A meeting of the Young People'sMutual Improvement associationwill be held Tuesday at 7::30 p. m.at Fort Monmouth hospital chapel.

BAVSIIORF; COMMI/MTrE;i=<t Kran ' t bu ig

Sunday-school i m l HiM* i : a s . ,, will lie held at In s . in. Sunday .

Kev. John I". Euler will jnpai l i on"The Ix'l'l'.i P r a y e r " fit the 11fM'Iork .service. Specin! music wil!

: include a HCIIU anil <\ dur t . Mia.j C i n u e Cr<"mdrr Is mgani."* anti M i j .; K m l l y Oberle and l i rr I IHI ISI I ' IT .Mr- . Emi ly M. igenheimei , ni f solo-ist-".

Special l ^ n t r : i serviren nip hrMevery Wednesday nt 8 p. in. The"Pnssinn Play" will be shown nn

it hp screen P*!rn Kunrtny nt 7 • ij| p. m.

ST. . I O I I V S ( H A I T I .

Li t t l e S i lve r

Church , si'hixil n i e r t u S u n d a y atjl):'!f| a. in. M o r n i n g p r a y e r i.i at I'); o 'c lock wi th s e r m o n hy ihe t e c l o r .

A l .n i i t rn se r \ ire will bp held Ki I-ilay Rt fl p. in.

.Miiiialtii'o Airplane(.'oiilrol* Drinoiislralrcl

I The use of Jim Walkers Reeleycontriil for model airplanes « J Idenunstrated at a meeting of theMndcl Crnfto i>l\ili of NaveninllTursd iy evening nt All Saints Ems-

I copal church. Members also dl*-I cusped rlull rule* and regiilntion.1. |I and plans for tent flights for mndel j

plalif-s. jSund'iy nfteinonii nl the Atlantic j

Illghl mill llarbnr there will he(light tests for rubber and gas puw- |

j ered models. A ball-bearing jet 'rncer was exhibited Sunday hy j"(londie1' Brower.

Kive new members, whn build 'miniivture nmdrl railroads, me iWalter Hor.-ey, William IJorsey..lack I.nwe, Robert Junkelninn and !Cnlvln l-'raxier

We Manufacture Our Own

Venetian BlindsTo BIV*1 you «uiin* dtiy nervU'o.

MOBILE V. B. CO.HKIt IIA Mi ft-l."7'J

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH2 1 7 IIKOAI) ST. 15II) HANK. IN. J.

Services Sunday, Murvh II. 1918.

II A. M. (SKItMON-'TIIK FltlK.MUJMOSS o i ' CIIKIST."

H V. M. IIIIII.K Al, IIHAMA—"KL'TII AM) NAOMI"

Written and directed hy Harold Hayiiloii. Presenled by thesame group who produced Dickens' "Chiistma.-i Carol."

Special This Week10 assorted succulents

.(Ir-ul for dish "jurclrns

and knirk knacks

^ iiliir". f ritm 2.>r In "•"»<• rnrh

MTTI.K SII .VMI RED HAVK (-un

Nylon

lOn'r "hliponl" N'jlnn.\V*i>hiil>le, fait i iplon. $ 4 . 9 5

CARROLL HOSIERY SHOPcoKM-:a or IIKOAII AMI MO.NMOUTH STKKKTS

BAPTISTNew Monmouth

A youth rally will be held Sun-day evening at 7:45 o'clock. LesBlack and Johnny Meycra o( theHigh School Evangelism fellowshipin New York city will take chargeof the service and present "forty-Five Minutes of Gospel Magic".

The other services will be heldat the usual times: 8:45 a. m. Sun-day-school with classes for everynge; 10:50 a. m. service with Rev.William D. Powell preaching a ser-mon on "The Eleventh Command-ment" and both the adult and pas-tor's choirs participating In theocrvice; nursery will be conductedduring the sermon by Misses Mar-ilyn Stark and Joan Minor; 3 p. m.service at Hilltop Nursing homewith Donald Coddlngton givingthe message; 7:48 p. m. eveninggospel service will be taken overby the Youth Rally. .

Bykota society will meet Tues-day after school with Mrs. Ros»Bean as leader. >

The Amleo class will hold iUmonthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m., In the church. The theme willbe "Victory" and Mrs. MildredMinor will lead the devotion*. Thehostesses will be Mrs. Tace Mor-ford. Mrs. Hilda Walling, MissMary Rouse, Miss Nana Helwigand Miss Rebekah North.

Prayer meeting will h« held Wed-nesday at 7:45 p. m., and led bythe young people. The theme willbe "Echoes of Bernardsvllle".

Y.P.C.A. will meet Thursday at7:30 p. m., in the church,

Sunday-school officers and teach-ers will meet Friday, March 19, at8 p. m. in the church. The board oftrustees will meet at the sametime.

The New Monmouth BaptistY.P.C.A. will hold its annual "re-treat" tomorrow and Saturday atSt. Martin's Retreat house in Ber-nard3Vllle. The theme is "Not I, butChrist".

The guest leaders will be Dr.Russell G. Jones, pastor of theFirst Baptist Church In Bloom-field and a well-known young peo-ple's speaker and Les Black andJohnny Meyers of the high schoolEvangelism fellowship in NewYork city. The'leaden from thtchurch will be Mrs. Joseph Baxter,Miss Evelyn Coddlngton, AlbertGrlggs, Wilbur Coddlngton and thepastor, Among those attending willbe Fred Freibott, Chester Hen-dricks, Thomas Hcndricks, DonaldMerker, Kenneth Acker, JackQuackenbush, Bob Guttorrsen,Marjory Moad, Wnnda Culp, KdnaFotheilnghnm, Joanne Walling,Peggy Allen, Rosemary kusso,Carol Cornell, Marjory TVenzcl,Betty Wllhclm, Jano Bean, NancyYoung and Shirley Coddlngton,

METHODIST IAtlantic Highlands

Passion Sunday will be observedat the- 10:45 a, m. and B p. m. ser-vices with approprinto musio bythe choir nnd organist, and ser-mons by the pastor, Rev, Roy E.Wllllnma, Jr,

Featuring the musical programwill bo a solo and chorus arrange-ment by Bnrnos of Frances Haver-gal's Hymn of Gratitude, "ThyLife was Given for Me", Mrs. AnneHammond will «ln» the 10I0 and

From a collection of masterfully tailored suitsand toppers . . . interpreting Spring with elegance

in detail and designing skill . . .

Fur ScarfsOne of fashion's mostsuperlative feminine

accessories . . . a beautifulintegral part of your

Spring costume!Soft mink and sable dyed KollijBky skins in three, four or five• kin arrangement,. '21.00* per ikill

Also sciufa In mink and sable dyed squirrel, natural wild nndnatural ranch mink, blended baum marten, natural atono marten.

1 t i l SALON, Second Floor•Plus

a. Box Jacket suit In Fawn-crisp wool. Navy, chamois,emerald, 0 to 15.

49.95

c. Box topper with «id«Ilitp detail. Cardinal redand emerald. » to 15.

40.MS

b. Wrap topper in all wool•uede. Beige, red, nsvy.10 tu 10.

45.00

CASHION FLOOI1, Second

Pn«ro TV BED BANK BEGISTER, MARCH 11, 1018

Local Paint StoreIn Trade Journal

National Periodical

Features ColoriN* it*.

April Bridr-Elert1$ A Showrr 4»

The Color ite company of 13Broad street, owned and operatedby Fred 3. Blitzer. was featured inthe March Issue of th-e "Ameru-anPaint and Oil Dealer." a nationaltrade journal, in nn articlr cnlillrd."A Vet Succeeds With Paint," byIxmise C. Mann.

The article tells how Mr. Blitzer"dreamed of the modern shop h"would build with his GI loan whrntho shooting was over." IIni ii*fi lii.-perviee in the Navy lie wns mnUitij:detailed plan?. He even ^rlei-iedthe name of hip store ami tlit- .-lo-pan he would ut-v, "JUM a .u)i;nlcdifferent."

According to MIP.« Mann's articlr.Mr.. Blitzer chose Red HrmK ••be-cause it is a central shopping M I -tion for the resort nrrii of ihrNorth Shrewsbury river and theNorth Jersey beaches."

The article describe.* the storeand some of the adveiii^inp meth-ods used by Mr. Blitzer, who Mml-ied advertising at New Yoi U uni-versity and industrial design ;itthe New York school of Kino Ai 1 sand Architecture. "In his adver-tisements." the article sny«, "Blit-zer tries to create the do?ire fnrcolor, for icdccoration, for depipnfor livinp." Mr. Blitr.or is a mem-ber of the Welcome Wngon SITV-ice here, an organization whichcalls on new residents to leavecards entitling them to gifts whenthey visit local Mores.

The store's tt.se ol window di.s-.plays w&s featured. The windows*are changed every week, nnd (me i.sdevoted to wallpaper while the oth-er displays paint nnd artists ' sup-plies.

Describing the full line of ;uti.=ts'supplies curried by 1 ho company,the article pointed out ihrit M r.Blitzer carried this line "hei-imsscIted Bank is the ait center of tin.1

surrounding country."

Miss Frances Sherwood of Cai ocourt was hostess Tuesday night .it

! a miscellaneous bridal shower forj Miss Jean Parker of Little Silver.G-ift for the I»fide-elect were

I placed beneath a larjie white um-: brrlla and clusters of silver bells.

Miss Parker will be married' April 17 to rt;iymond Blakcslee.) Guests were Mrs. Fred Ehman.\ Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Richardi Parker. Mrs. John Moore, Mrs.I Robert Allen, Mrs. Frank It. Slier-i wood, Mrs. John Sipe, Mrp. Benjk-111 in Covert and Mrs. William Ter-

[ \y anil Misses Kanny Davis, Ruth• SppcliB and Caroline lihman.

SCOI'TS TO III V K<

At ;i iCfiiit mentiiiK of the trou,)(.•oiv.niitti i of Buy Scout troop !'.»,Koi t Muumouih, hrld at the homeof I,ir.it. Col. Kobcit A. Haw, com-mit I re chaii man, it was votedunanimously to purchase a sub-=>'.;iiHi:il amount of much neededMMnMiiif: c(juipnionl. nnd plans wereiji.idt' Kir hiking ;u;d cnmpinj; trips

othr r activities during t he:: and summer. In addition toGaw, those attending wei e

t.'npt. M. I*. Partnentier, Kiist HRI.1'hilip C. Rehloc-.«*=or. Many Dutchy-shyn and Peter Hoffman.

.'•mi

Col.

; We Maiiiifartiire Our Own

I Venetian Blinds1 1'» u.\\n you siuiin iltiv N*'r%ii'f!.

! MOBILE V. B. CO.! Hi:i» H A N K IM:IVJ

Sea BrightTh« Home and School nssocin-

tion will meet tonight at 7:30o'clock in the school. A demonstra-tion party will follow tho business:session.

Pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventhand eighth grades will be Riven atreat Friday of next week In theform of a trip l>y chartered bus toNew York city as guests of theHome and School association. Theboys nnd girls win he nrcnnipanicc!by Mrs. Helen Y. Sawyer, principal-teacher, and Mrs. Ruth Hall, Milland L-ixth prnde tencher. Radiocity, the Frick mu-scum and the-American Museum of Natural his-tory will be visited. The othergrades will be dismissed that dayat 1:30 p. 111.

Councilman Lester bl. Perrine iand Ambcrsc Nelson were giventho first degree in Odd Fellowshipat last week's IWIRC mcctiiif;. About15 new members hnve been receivedduring the past year. The lodfce isp'laniilng to celebrate its fiOth anni-versary March 30. In observanceof the anniversary of Odd Keliow-ship's foundinp the member;; of thelocal lmlge will attend the Metho-dist church in a body March 1!8.

Mrs. Helena Kirchbaum of Penn-sylvania has been visiting Mr. andMrs. Victor Ferotti.

Woman's Society of ChristianService will meet tonight in theMethodist church parsonage. Thechoir met there last evening.

Independent council, Sons andDaughters of Liberty, will meet to-morrow nifxht.

We Specializein

& l>V«ill-

mill Oriental

RUGSLEON'S

iil-7'.! WIIMB St., Krd Bank

GRAPETTEIHIRS1Y •> NOI

MOTH HOI £S>/(Mrrep HOL£S\FOfl INVISIBLE

CALLR.B.2329-J

MINOR'S

WOMENS SHOESThese are QUALITY SHOESmade by the foremost factoriesin America. Fine materials andexcellent workmanship distinguish•very pair. The original price tagswere up to $399 and $4.99—NOW we're reducing our stocksin one clean sweep. Hundreds ofpairs SLASHED TO—

mptleut65 Broad St.

Bank

THE REVISEDBUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE OF

THE BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER.N. J .

An ordinance defining, regulating andrestricting the location, use, heightnumber of i tor ic i a nd tize of buildingsand i)-.her s.,1 uc tur tu ; the m e of yard*,cuurt i and other open apace*; the den-sity of populat ion; the location nnd uiuof builudiys. ktriicLvuc* nnd land lor•.radi, industry, les id t iue or other i>ur«puhOh. » M jilnii; nu(t» fur said injrt>ust».inu t itiiliiishiiii; the boundttiJt-s the ico l :i'5t.tblibhiiJK ••• /'Uiiu.g Uonrfl uf Adjust-men*, v. i'.h iiu\v< r tu determine Btid varythe tippl.tntioii uf the regulations here-by cst;.lili*hed in harmony with theirKcnLral purpose and intei . l ; providing>or the eniorcr mtnt uf the i>rovisionshftein and nni»oiinx penalties lor their\ioiiition; all in accordam-fc with « com-p> phfiikiv ? pin n. iirni (lFS.igm*(] fur oneor mure of the following puriujkcR; tolessen loiiyrslion in the atref la; i«L-iiiesafRii Hum fi»f, iiani c and otherdtiiiiffiBj prunicilc n^-altha mot'&\& And tht»f IKI'.II wrllai t ; in Dvidf ^deguate lightnnd n i l , prtvf n' t h t uvctiTovwJing of1.IM1 :uul 1.,1.1'IIML-S . niifl avoid IIII'ILH.ron.f i,t I'Mi'Jii nl iKtiMilatiiiii; n\i wit It iVK v, ol COIUI i \ .ii« I hi: \ ttlui- uf pr»jp-i . i y niid rjn'iiurjtBiiiK the inns'. Hjipiopr.-Me :i:< ol liit.d ihruu^huii'. ihc Uoi uu«hui I.iu!,. Siivu-.

'I he Mnyi'r and HoKiu/h Council ofthe ii.. i<-ugh in Li Hit- Silver, in theCounty oi MoiiJiioulh, i.uiBUant to lliriiiitnoriiy o i n f c u t d by the itf-viifdStatute a uf Ntw .Itttfy t'l :-'.'I-H<I lo h\inclusivi', HA armnrtrrl nnd iuppliment FII.rhi ord:iin:

SECTION I. SHORT TITLE.This Ordinance fchall bt knoi\n by the

khoil form title ol " 1 K B Kevhed Huilil-ini; /.fine Onlintinc r of the IJortjiigh u(LiilU Silvut, N. J."

t-KCTJON 2. DEFINITIONS.CLit.-tin v,.i.lf .,IM! i.\u.;!C* bh*\\, to;

the puitioai; of this Dniinnnio, have theim -JttiinH h f i r in iml irn 11? il;

| l:i) WonU UMil in I he 1'iosrnt U li>p| in t'l ml p thp tut i.i i-: the sniniilsir minibtr

itirhidr^ the |.lural. «n<l the i>lurnl thefeintl'ilni ; t lit; MOJ d " lo i " includcK theword "pioL"; the wni d "liuildirin"clmli. s the word "at met tire": the word"oni i i iu 'I" incluiirn the v.nri3s " d t s aor int-nrlr.l 1 o he ot en l>ird"; lh* won)•'used" inclutlcH I UP \\ ords "iirninccd.ilciiiKncrl in' inti lulrd tu bn usril,"

(10 IA>T. A "lot" i« a Diirccl of landoccupied, or intended to hr occupied, byii I* .ncipnl building mid its acce.ihoriiiiclutliiiK thp i f i u i i r d open spares; Ihe"pifmisf a" hhtill includp vnr-nnt hindwell an land with nny buitdinB or struc-lure on it.

\r\ CUltNEK LO'I'. A "mrner lolM i-a lot at tlie junction of nnd frontitiKon two ur nmi-fj Intciflprtinic strpplt;.

Id) LOT LINE. A "lot line" is nnybniinditiy linn uf n h,t.

lei DEt'TU OK LOT. Thr " tkn th ofa lo'." i.i thr menu di stun or from tlicli-oni o , r . i HIM- U, ihf n-iir lot l im.til (•» M» ill in (llf im an KTIK >al dirrclionMI Die vdt- \:n>y uf tlw- lot.

(f) WIHTI1 Ol' LOT. The "width ofa lot" is its mi'fin width mm an red BLritrlit ,Mu:ifs to its inciiti d"l)th.

tEl l-IIONT YARD. A "front ysird" ison oprn II no I T ii pir (I Rpai-o within nndrxlrmlin;,' i h r full width of the lot IIP-IWFOli tlir front Ir-t linr nnd Ihc forrmoM|.;u-i nf l h - prinri|,nl huililintc Pa r t edtliprcon prtt'niK liiirk from the ntareht'.iK'h lot linn,

(h) KgAk YARD. A "rear yard" isthr M^-r within an.l extendine the fullwidlh of the lot bptsv^ren the mar wallsof tlir> principal building erected thi ieonKml |he rpiir lot line.

i\\ KIDR YAKIi. A 'Vi<lc yard" ia thespar* within the lot and between n sidelot lino and th r nnrts of (lie principalor neeefhiu'j' buildir.K rrerted thrrron:md t'.rarf s t t lure to, Such bide ynrdjhiill o.strnd (ram thr front y«rrt to thrwin- y : rd . PI- wlurr ,,o front yard 1»ii i|ilii( d from the front ht ict t line loihti rear ynrd.

(j) STREET. A " s t r r f t " is any road,iivGiiiif, htpect, lnnr, court or othrr wayt r t usirlfl fnr romnion street pilipnses r rused for ncct SJ- tn iiKHf thHti nnr lot,and is mcnsiired from properly linr t'tproperty linr. ihp width to Up in nccoril-itnc« with the ollicial tax mnp,

(lil CUURT. A "cour t" Is an openunoceiipipil spare citlirr on the woundor nbuvp, r-sceptitiii th*> roof, iind nr»ta front y r n l , siilr ynnl or renr .Viinl,and bnundrd <in at l-.-.'t two aides bya buiUlin'^ on tin same lot.

IM OUTEK COURT. A court openingfur it^ full width on n Htrtrt. a frontyard, a rrjir yard or a side yard is nn•'outer r i i t r l "

(m) INKEIt COURT. A court entiiplyi ncloxril by w;ills or opening on n sidelot lire- H r.n "innfi- rour t ."

(n) WIHTH OF AN OUTER COURT.TIIP "width of an outer court" U Itshorizon Mil dltniUMun luu'nllcl with itnprincipal opr u rnd.

(oi WIDTH OF AN INNER COURT.The "width of an inner court" it i u'.ch*fr Imrizontal dimension.

(n) HEIGHT OF A COURT. The"IICIKIU of n cour t" is to hr nirnsuredfrom the lowp«t Ipvcl it .is r^ni i ro l t»f.rrvp up to thp top of the hijfhpst wallwhii Ii bouiuis it within the «ame loi.

(<l) HKIfiHT OF HL'lLWNt;. Th?"h«1ic)it oT » huildlnii" i.< thp verticaldbt:iiioe from the mfiin nntural level ofthe Kiour.d immccllntcly adjacent to thrImse of tile liuildinp tn thr mean level ofthe slope of the mnin roof.

11-1 FAMILY, A "family" is nny mini.lirr of iniliviiiunls, related by blnod. mnr

sinKle hoUReketpin*_' unit nnd uslnp rcr-tain rooms and housekeeping facilitiesin common.

(s) NON-CONFORM4NC USE. A"non-conforminK use" Is on* that <lnranot comply with t h t reauUtionn of thisOrdinance for th i ton* in which it islocated.

t t ) ACCESSORY BUILDING. An "ac-cessory hui ld ins" it « building which inxuhordinnt* and ncceaitory to A principn"hiilidinff on the i t m i lot, inch a i a prlvnte t tnblc . K*rnee, playhouse, - harnKrefnhoune, hnth house, bout house, ttipoultry hoinp.

(u) PRIVATE CAR.VGK. A "rr ivatcKanige" En n ten rune in which no bun-inesj, commercial tervice or industry ifcarried on.

(v) PUBLIC GARAGE. A "publitKurase" \% nny other gnrage than ft pri-vate izaraKc.

(w) PRIVATE BOAT HOUSE. A "pri-\ Ate hoat house" Is * boat h o m e inwhich nn business, commercial service orindii*try is carried nn and not us*d foriiw^llintr rturTioeei.

ix) PILLINU STATION. A "fillinfs ta t ion" i* any et tabl i thmcnt tupplyingand nelling gasoline or other fuel or oildir ie t to motor vehicle* from K pumpocated out i ldc t buildinc and on pri-

vate property.(y) ELECTRIC MOTIVE POWER

"Siectrlc motive power" !• powtr whichi» developer! from eleetrielty.

(i) STORY. A " t t o r y " It tha t purlof nny building comprised between anyflow nnri the floor or roof next above.A "hnlf - t tory" is a i tory under A pitchedroof nt the top of a building the floorof which in not more than two feet be-low the plnte.

(RR) OPEN TORCH. An "open porch"U one tha t !• open tn light and vtsiblUity nnn without bulkheads and may herncioied with removable screens and

* "SECTION 3. CLASSES OF ZONES.For the purpont of this Ordinance the

Roioiiih of Little Silver Is hereby di-vided Into four cUsiea of districts orzones ?% follow*:

R-l /.ones (acreage residents tone*).U«2 Zones (residence zones).R«3 /.ones I residence zones),B-1 Zonci (huslneis r.ones).

SECTION 4. BOUNDARIES OF ZONES.in) T H E BUILDING /.ONE MAP,

The botincliii'ics ol each of the abovefrented r-onts are hereby established asshown nn a mnp entitled "Building 'Aoi\rMap," dated Mnrch 9, 1948, and sinnedby the Mnyor and Bornugh Clerk, whichnccompnnlcK and IK hereby declared tolie n ;iart of th.ii Ordinnncr.

(10 /.ONE BOUNDARY LINES. Thezone boundary lines are intended ren-rrnlly tn follow street lines or existinglot l i n n ns Indicated on tho B'llldltig/•one MAP, hut where n bound%vy linefines not coincide with such lines Its lo-cation or relation tn another boundaryline In imlicntnl on said ms|) by cxtnri-5lnni of such linea ot- by mentis 'if PIK-ur«.n cxprfashid iliatnnce in feel frum aBtrert lino or otht r bouniiary lint.

Ic) DETERMINATION OF DOUBT-FUL LINK& In enrrs of lincfrtalnty ordUnurcomcnt ns to the true locution nfnny r.otir hoitiulnry linr, i lctrrminatlonthuit'of Hhnil Ik' with the /.onlng Rnnrdof Adjustment n% hereinafter ivn'.-ldrd.

SECTION .1. r; EN Kit A1, PHOVfSlONS(n) NON.CONFORMING USES AND

CONDITIONS. If at tin. tlmo of the<-imi-imeni of this nrdlniuicc nny build•itiK is litliiR usnl , nr nny building h be*iuu i-ntiitI'in.'icd or nltort-it and Is com-pleted within nix months thci 'mftcr, inrt mnntier or for n purjiose which <loe*not rr.nforni with the i n i u h c m c n U nfthU OtrlliiHULT, but which Is not pro*hlbllnl by any nthrr cxlstlni: Ordinmwcnf llir HmnuzlJ, siirh uic, manncr mpurjic.r*' m m be chttnttcd to miothtr non-

conforming use, A non-conforming uneabandoned for a period of one year mnynot he re-established.

lh) EXTENDING NON.CONFORMINfJUSES. Any such non-conforming us*may be hereafter extended throughoutany part of » building which was man-ifestly a n a nerd or dtsifrncd for •uchuse at the time of enactment of thisOrdinance, provided, however, tha t *Certificate of Occui.ancy be first ob>taintd for nurh 'extension of use.

Ic) FUTURE USES, CONSTRUCTIONAMI CHANGES. No lot hereafter maybe ii Red and no building or part there-of hereaftrr may he erected, construct-rd, reconstructed. moved, repaired. r.\>tended, converted, filtered, maintained*,or used, except in conformity with theprovi.lions ot thl« Ordinance.

Id) RESTORINli UNSAFE BUILD-INGS OB STRUCTURES. Nothing 1-.thii Ordiname shall prevent theatirnetheninz ' or res taring to a safe orlawful condition nf any part of a n ;building derlaifd unsafe or unlawful byin* Building Inspector nr other dulyauthorised borough Official.

u i PROJECTIONS INTO KEQUIREIiOPEN SPACES. Yards and courts i*-(juirrd under thin Ordinance Hh nil IK* nn-tirfly frrc nf building »ir narls thd-^ i l .r\rPiit t hat fiont rn trance step* of aresidence may project into a r*<iu:rrdi n m ymil not to tiicifri ten (10) frt t

in an R-l , R--, or R-3 '/.out,

' f t Location and Coverage of A r r t s -r.ory Buildings. No accessory buUdiiiKpei mitU<l by this Ordinance shall lieidu'.-Fi! in at.y front or side yard, exreptas specified herein*f^rr in this Srctioti.Whfre th* front, rear or side yard bor-ders on a river or branch thereof, anrivjitt boat ho us* may b« hullt in xurhfront, siil*. or rear yard, subject to th*>approval of the Zoning Board of Ad-justment. The RKSresate ground arearovoted by accessory building or build-ing in any r«nr ynrd requ'red as • min-imum incliifliiiK the Rround arr* cov-

miltrd, shall not r>;cf*d 20 I>pr i rn t , tn•my l t -1 , H-2 m R-.1 /.our, and 40 \nrprnt in nny R-l Zon*-.

(K) Accp*sory Huildink'i in ItrarVni'ls.

1. Nn nct-pssory buildinc other thann IWrproof hiiilditiK *ri«rtfd in a rpnrynrd. j»hall be nearer the rear lot liiif

or sJdc lot line, which ii not a atrfet lin»,ll.ati eight (S) feet in an R-l , R-- orR-.1 /.onr.

2. An nrrei^ory bulldins rft-rU-l ina rear yanl on a corner lot ?hall heno nearer the »irle Mrept line than theminimum width* of tid# yards ape-rifipd fr.r FIKSIUENCE /ones in Sec-tion 13.

•T. On any lot in «n R-l , H-2 nr R-3/ o n r , which n u n through from on*nt .**rt to another, nnd of which thefrontnite hns bren eAtnblinhrd or npr-cifird n« provideil in piirnvraiih 11)of thi!> .Section, no accessory build innFlmll hn iTpotrd in the rotir ynrd nenr-r • r the re nr 11 r r'-1 I i n f than t li f min-imum >li»t;it.rr sprrifinl in Section Mlfor ti front yard in that r o n ,

lh) A r cc • s o ry IIiiildinK^ in .Sidr- V-i nl «.In thf> rasf of (*\'-cptinntilly ulrie Ifits.

whr-rp fide yarrU of jerontcr width thanthp minimum rrtpiirrd by thi^t Ordinnnrr•ire provi'le'l, accrrsory btiililitiRn maylip rrprt t ' l in such fxcesn side yarrinwhich iln not shut s l rer ts . provi<lprl tht-1the Mil A yiinl rTiuirnl as a minimumby th:n Ordinnnc*> hr left r>pm niw! un-oct'up'cd and that no nnrl of nny surhnfrcssr.ry hutldintf shall hi* within fif-I T I I (i:») fppt of th»> rrineipal buildlnuin nny R- l . R-2 or R-3 Znnr.

O) Limitations on Accessory Build*-injis.

1. No nrresnory buildiuu In anvzone Khali Ite over two ttorics hitrh

nud none which is erected in a IIRSI-IDENCP. Zone within Iwcnty-flvo (2-'»tfrrt of nny par ty Int line shall henieire th:m one story hi|th,

2. No ncrpssory btiildins sluilt lieu«ed for rrsiclencr1 p'.'rposps rxcopt byilortifstie cmplnye^H of the tenant orof thr ownwr of the Promises.

". No nrcr>i«r»ry buttdiriK wJlh in-lent to o-'ciipy Bnmp fnr dwpflinir pur-(io f-. nit»11 hp ennstructer) beforepr-niclpnl building.

(j) No «|ip,f»> which for the tmiposc nfnn** In li Id 1 lift hn^ hn n cntintrd or cnl-rulater) n% part of a side ynrd, rearynrd, front ynrtT. court or other openspare reauirerl by this Ord!nnn<*p mny,by re-ii on nf chnnpp in ownership nrotherwise, h* count ml or cnlrulnt»<l tosatisfy nr comply with a ynnl, court oropen Kpnf* rrquirement of, or for, nnyoth»>r buildlnrr.

Two or mrrr lots or pitrts of lot* mnylie thrown toitethfr and rnnnidfrr*) ;«sone hit for thr. purposes of this Ordi-nnncf, provided thfy are under a airit!*!ownership.

U) Overl.uildinp 1'rohfbitrrl. On nnrxistintr lot upon which there hn« linenr ri" i* t c d a building used for res j rj rn r rpurposes shall there he rrert^d nnotlmrUtiiUIintr other that, nn accessory builrl-Intr or building?.

(1) Dcttrminintr I-ot FrontaRp, In (hecnp$ of n lot ninninff through from onestreet to nnothrf. the front of such lnt* hn 11. fnr the tiurpo.*es of this Ordi-nnn<*p. h# cr.nsid*i*pd thnt. frontnz^ up-on which the mnjrrity of the butldititrnin th* unmr btock front ; b'U In cn5fIbpre hftfi bren no clearly drflnrd front-nuc est!iblish#d the ownrr mny, whentitvilyinB for a buildinc pprmit or cor-tifirat*. of ocemmncy, snprlfy wliirh lotllnp shall b*> considoretl th* front lin^nnd sliall tirrance his builflincs nndynnli nrcordinclj*.

In the PUS* of a corner lot. the «hort-*r s'roflt frontnere «hall be deemed thpVont lot line, but in cn«# the lot hnat!i« same frontase nn earh of two strfctsthe ownrr may at th» time RPplicatioT.\* made fnr a huildine permit destenatocither street frontac* a» the. front ofthe lot.

(m) UcterminJngr Yard Location!. IndetprminifiK the location! and sizes ofyards required as a minimum under thiaOld i nan re, all measurements tha i ! bemade from iul lints iniihtd.

(r.» Minimum Floor Area of Itcsiden-tial Huildinjr. The gross floor area ol'the ground lloor of «ny principal build-ing used for residence purposes here-after creeled <i» a"y H-t Zone shall lienot Its A than one thousand t1,000 (square I f t t , nnd in any R-- /-one snailbe not less than eight hundred (HdO)

iare feet, in any H--'l Zone shall )mnot lees thnn si* hundred (C"0r squarefeet. The most, floor area is the aumof tliai enclosed by the outside face*of jill exterior walls surround in it theground floor, r .\climve of any urea usedlor nn attached ttnrnsc or open porch.

fol Maximum Floor Area of Residen-tial Building. The *:rusa floir area ofth* Kround Hour of any principal build-"njf ustd lor tpsidtr.ee purposes includ-ing accessory huilil in its thereafter erect-ed in any Zone shall not txeerd th i r ty(3O',f ) per icnt of the urea of the lotin said zone,

ll ' ) Mnximuin Moor A IT a of UusineMR ai Id in K. 1 he Bins* floor urea of themound floor nf any hii-ii.e.,s huildiiiff in-

Indium a r i ' e j n r y biiildinn* thereof l i n t -aftrr em-ted fhall not rxcrcil t\\\y percut <fif'',r I of thr- HIT:a nf thr lot or

loti nn which it shall he erected: andthe width of surh build in;; throughoutshall not Ite iess thnn twenty-five (2.1)l e d .

<M> No laid Ann I! bo developed, di-vitlfd, sitb-divided, or tucd for nny pur-pose c:icfpt a«rifulturtU purposes, un-less and unl.il a pint plan has hern sub-mitted to and approved! by the BoroughCouncil, hhnwitiK ttu- locution nf street*sttTft width. lol-Ki?.fs and all public utiN

street lighting and fir*? h y d r a n t s ; andunless .same rliall comply with the Statelaws, nil Ordinances of the liaroiigh ofLittle Silvf-r, nnd such other terms, ron-

IfitinK thereto rn mny be imposed, l>y theMoruuKh Cmi'iril.

(r) Us.; of firoimil. No lot. t r a r l otland <»' K round a IT a ihall be used forthe follow in» purpose* :

(M Cam pine site"! or trailer camps.( Jl Trail* r in- tiiiilcri.Ml Aviation field.Ml For n r r t i o n or display of adver-

tising bilUiofirds.(SI Yards lur thr s;i!c of srennd-hand

lumber and c thr r such buildiiii; niHlcr-inIn. Thin ptttvisinn sha!! nr)t nppiy to(he f>ale of mate rials from a build inxn n the rite of which it is being torndown.

(6) Fnr the loading nntl location ofmanure except on farms and fnr usethereon.

U) Animal ' . The keeping of hnrnotiplj.rs, shrri i . (:i»nt.s. cjittle, nr other1 ani-mal e. e-iceiit ilonw-t-tiriit* 'I r» t t or IIOR5 .in prnhihitf d, rst-f pi within it lot ron-tiiinin^r over |wn nci '^ and f\crpt with-in rm r tulosiire distur.t ill Irast ."ft feet.Itotn e;ich iot lint. . '1'lir kifpinv ofthickens in- ot hoi' fowl N |i>«milted, but;f Kfpl iin iiii-mi-r^ sniiillr r thnu one-luilf nrrc. in extern, they shall not bnHIIOWI f| niitsidi' of IIn (nrlnnsn-r whichniu.'t lie iTiliiely within thr. liniils nf ntr-Af yari! ;,tnl no Tifiitvi- than fi^ht (S)fet t to any property li nr.

(t t Sidrwulk--. SidfWiiH.!., or, wherethr re ;ire ru; sidrwiilks. nreas in frontof lot* *h.'t|| UP krpt clrnr of overRrowthby Ownrr.

(u) Vr HITS. No U n c or masonrywall nver five (.1> fret in height, andpommonty known u% n "spite fence"fhull lip ennvtntrieil on nny property.SECTION (I. US!5 RKCULATION'S FOR

R-l . lt-2. I(*:t ZONES.Within nny H-l , U-2, K-.'t /.ones, no

huildiiiK or land siiiill licrnaTter he oc-cupied in wholt; or in part for nny in-dustrial , manuiacturinjr. 'rsule or com-merciiil purpose except for iijrriculturalimriio^cF, liar s hn 11 nny iniitdiiiK orpremise* be iiff d, or any huildlujc HI*purl of :i IjiiildiiiK (rected or alteredwhirh in urr:in;;<d, intended or desiu'iiedIn be used, in whi>!c oi' in p;irt, for anypurpose itlliiT lh an the followinK:

(nf A NI-K!P d(-liuhril hnuse useil nnH i rsideiic-r l:j" no; morv than nim fam-ily tint c:;eluilinK the piort-sslonnl nllireof its resident ownrr nr lessee.

(bl Church or othrr plncu of worship;pnrisli housi* nr Sunday -school building.

ic) A private boat house or bathhnuse when used in connection with anexist;lit; house used ns a residence anHfureaaid.

id) A smril tt'ofessional tin noil n ce-ment sij?H. not over tw« {-) suuaii* feet111 aren. One "For Sulf" nr "For I l rn t"Sinn not o n r four ( J) Biunrc feet inurea, on nny premises,

{t ) Arrosjoi'y us* K rust nnuirily inci-dent if; the nl.ovn IIR^-, includliiK sfii-Htntr living i|U'U'lers fnr ilomestic. ser-vant a or o t lu r s rmployed mi the prem-i.-. c.i liy the oucup.int of the jirincipnlbuil.JinK1.SECTION 7. USB KKGtil.ATfONS FOR

UUS1NKSS ZONKS.Within any HUSINESS /.one. no

IniiNlink' shall lie u?rd in wiin!f or in pnrtfor nny industrial nr m:itnif:ietuKnir inir-tuifie *>v for nny othrr thiin the follow-ing specified purpose.!:

(,ni Any uhp sperilied in Section fi.(h> Itchidciu'e for nny number of fam-

ilies.ic) RpstiiurAnt or other pntinp or r e -

freshment place.(d) Retail s tore; public K»riiKe ser-

VJCH shop, filliiiK nr service station formotor vehicles; olHcc: nrhool of nnykind: hunk: nsstmlily linll: t hea t e r :comn^rcial KIC en house ! personal serviceestaliiifthnient such n& tailor nhop, fthoeshop, hand laundry, limber ahop r rbeamy pnrlor: confectionery; biitehe1*i h n p ; hniul bakery; shop of a iilumher.tmitli , electt ir ian. bont huilder, carpen-ter, painter, or simtlnr trnde^mnn; t t o r -

agt warehouse or market. Only electric |motive power thftll be uied for opera.t- iinn any machinery used incidentally toa permitted use. No junk, defunct mo-tor vehicles nr scrap materials shall bestored out of doors.

(c) Parking. No building shall b§erected or structurally altered or landused for a business use permitted bythit section, iuch • • theaters, depart-ment stores, restaurants, markets, orother businesses, which will cause a sub-stantial number of customer! and em*ploy ecu to p.irk their vehicle! of trans-portation unless adequate !pac* for suchparking is provided and maintained or.the premises operated for iuch businessuse, or on other nearby premises pro-vided and miintained by the proprietor!of surh business use, units! the Mayorand Borough Council ihall exempt iuchbusiness use from this requirement whichexemption shall not exceed a term offive years and shall be sir an ted only ifin the judgment of the Mayor and Bor-ough Council th* parkin* requirementsnf iurh buiines* us* will not duringsuch term contribute unduly to trafficronnestion and street curb parking Inthe vicinity of iuch business use,

(f) Sicn referring to the premises tip-on which it :« dispJsyrd or tn servicerendered therron, provided that any*ucti s' |n shall not project more thanfive (">) feet beyond the building front,nor above th* parapet or cave line ofthe roof.

SECTION «. MINIMUM LOT AREAS INRESIDENCE ZONES.

The minimum lot area for each prin-cipal building and iti accessory build-ings in • RF.SIDENCE Zone shall be sefollow R:

fit) One acre in tn R-l Zone.Ib) One*half acre in an R-2 Zone.(cj 11,250 square feet in an R-3 Zone.

SECTION B« HEIGHTS OF BUILDINGS.A. Except as specified in this Section,

no building shall be erected in excessof the following heights:

1. Thirty (30) feet in any reat.let.eeTO nr, and nnt exccedinir two and one-half stork*.

2. Forty (40) feet in a Business Zone,and net exceeding three (3) stories.

B, The hereinbefore specified heightlimits shall not apnly to transmissionor aerial towers, flag poles, cupolas,church spires, belfries, chimneys, watertanks, and elevator pent houses.

SECTION 10. FRONT YARDS.in) Requirements in RESIDENCE

Zones. A front yard il required onevf«y lot In n RESIDENCE Zone and.except ai below specified, shall have Idepth e>f not less than the following:

1. Fifty (SO) feet in an R.I and R-2Zone,

2. Thirty-five (35) feet in an R-3Zone.

ft. I Requirements in BUSINESS/.ONK5. All huildins* in a BUSINESS/one used rr designed entirely for res-idence pur; • c* shall be provided v.itlifront ytird* as required for R-3 Zonesin paragraphs (a) of this Section. AI1

other ImiMint'* in BUSINESS Zones shnllbe f-tti back a minimum distnnce of ten( 1 'i > feet from any street line, rxi-rptthat on nny lot within a BUSINESS/one which Is within the same block onthe same side uf the street and withinfifty (SO) feet, of the boundary line ofany RESIDENCE Zone a front yard orequivalent oprn npace ii required of adepth not less thnn one-half the frontyard de.pth prescribed herein fnr thatclasx nf RESIDENCE ZONE w.ii.:h ad-join A the hereinbefore mentioned BUS-INESS Zone.

(c) Maintaining EsUblibhrri BuildingLines, Nothing in this Ordinance ihalljustify or cause the violation of any or-dinnnc* tegulation or contract which I.iany zone establish*! a building Iln* nrprescribe! unifcrmtty of depths of frontyards alonx any street, the adherence towhich would create n front ynrd orequivalent open spnee of n depth greaterthnn in required in the Section,

SECTION II. REAR YARDS.(a > A rear yard shall be provided

on every lot, and the minimum depth ofsuch r<r.r ynrd shall be as follow!:

1. Fifty CiO) feet in R I , R-2 Zones.2. Forty (40) feet in an R-3 /. ir.r.3. Forty (40) feet in a BUSINESS

/.ore. where the buildinc is used in nnypart for residence purposef.

4. Thirty (30) feet in H BUSINESSZone where the bull ding is not used inany part for residence purposes.

SECTION 12. FRONTAGE OF LOT.In RESIDENCE Zonea the minimum

frontline of any lot on any adjoiningEtrt-ct ahnll be HI follow!;

(a) One hundred and fifty (150) teetin an It-1 Zone.

(b) One hundred (100) feet in anR-2 Zone.

fc) Seventy-nve- (75) feet in HD R-3Zone.

SECTION 13, SIDE YARDS.In) Two side yards shall he provided

on every lot In a RESIDENCE Zoi>e, ii.accordance with the following pro-visions:

1. In nn R-l Zone each side y;ird shalihe not less than twenty-flvc (2.i) fe>twide, except that on n corner lot theside yard on the <it)e street line shallbe not less than fifty (50) feet wide.

2. In an R-2 Zone each side yard shallbe not less than fifteen (151 feet wideexcept on a corner lot the side yard onthe side stieet line shall be not lessth:in fifty (50) feet wide.

3. -In- an R-3 Zone, each lid* yardshnll be not lexi than eight (Ht feetwide,' exi'ipt that on n corner lot thefide yard on the side street lin« shallbe not less than th'rty-ftve (55) feetWil l* .

4. In the case of existing loti less thanseventy-five <7o> feet in width, no houseshall he erected thereon covering mnr*.than seventy t ' 0 % ) ptr cent of thewidth of said lot.

(b) Within any BUSINESS Zone, abuilding used only for residence pur-poses Fhall have siJeyards as requiredin the Section for an R-3 Zone; for anyother buitdi.ig, a aide yard not leas thanfive (5j feet wide is required along nboundary lire of any other RESIDENCEZone, but otherwise no side yard is re-quired for any such building if «aid bus-iness building is of fireproof construc-tion.SECTION 1«. GARAGES. STABLES,

rlLLING STA1IONS AND FUELTANKS.

U) A Stable Equivalent to tt Garage.For the purposes of thii Ordinance astable for horses shall be deemed to beequivalent to a garage, and one horstand one vehicle shall be deemed to be•quivalent to on* motor vehicle.

(b) Garages in All Zones.1. A private ajaiaff* or a group of

private garages as necessary to a prin-cipal building is permitted in any tornon any lot of in area adequate for itiaccommodation and the provisions of.the open ipacei required by thii Ordi-nance; but no public garage it permit-ted in any RESIDENCE Zone.

2. In any RESIDENCE Zone no g»rBgeEhall be rented out for the housing ofany commercial vehicle, or used formore than one (1) Commercial Vehicle.

I.1J In any RESIDENCE Zon« not motethan one-half of the garage spate pro-vided on nny lot ihall be rented out forthe housing of non-commercial vehicles.

(c) Restrictions on I'ublic Garage!and Filling Stations.

1. No part of any public garage shallbe used for residence purposes.

2. No part of any filling station, orof any public garnge accommodatingmore than five motor, vehicle!, or of anydriveway thei eto shall b* located with*in two hunditd 1200) feet of the lineof property, or a point on the opposite•ide ot the street in which it faces,owned and uicd, or contemplated to heused by and at a church, hospital, pub.lie or parochial school, private schoolins ti tut ion for dependents or children,theatre, club or other place of publicassembly seating over 100 persons, or inconnection therewith if such property \slocated on either aide of the same streetrr streets upon which said public garageor filling station i.i to be located.

3. No part of any building used ns Hpublic garage- or filling station and nofilling pump or other service applianceused to supply motor vehicles shall heerected within thirty-five (35 ) feet ofnny boundary line of nny RESIDENCEZone.

4. Ii Hi n a nation* shall have theirgasoline pumps, including other servicefacilities act back nt least fifteen ()•'>)feet from any street property line andI heir buildin^i net back at least thirty(30) feet from any street property line,

"). Nn t:mks, drums, or similar con-tainers coutHininK, or intended to con-tain, fuel oils, gn.inline, or solvents, in-cluding; nHpthna, shall be placed or Iu-rnt'U* on or nhove the ground level inany 7.0nt, except thin shall not apply tnfuel oil tanks ha vine capacity of 2 T .1gallons or less.

SECTION 1 ,"i. COURTS.(a) When Required, Within nny

zoner H court is required wherever anyroom In which p«op!c live, sleep, worknr congregate cannot be nd«niate!ylighted or ventilated directly fmm nstreet or yard on the same Int, to nf-ford nnt urn I light and ventilation tn*ueh room, but no court need ox tendbelow the rooms or room it in rHiuircdto serve

(bl Required Size. Within any zonethe minimum width of an inner courtat it! lowest level shall be not I em tharnine (9) inches to each foot of itiheight and in no case less than ninr(9) fret, and the maximum horizontaldimension of an inner court shall be rotless thnu twice its width. The lens!width of an outer court between thewalls thereof shall be nt liny Rivenheight nnt ICFS thnn f.1). I fl) Indus perfoot nf such height and In no case, ks?thtin six (fi) feet, nnd the depth of surhcourt shnll not exceed twice the width.SECTION 18. INTERPRETATION AND

PURPOSE.In their Interpretation and application,

the provisions of this Ordinance shnllbe held to be the minimum requirement*adopted for the promotion of the publichealth, mornls nnd general welfare: forlessening the congestion in the streets:for Recuring lafety from fire, panic, andother dancer*: for the provliion of ade-quate Unlit *r.d air; for preventing over-crowding of Inndi or buildings: for theavoidance of undue concentration ofpopuintion and for facilitating tulerjuntcprovision of trnmportation, water, sew-erase, schools, pnrks and other puhli?improvements. It is not intended bythla Ordinance to affect any b'llldincpermiU previously issued pursuant tolaw.

SECTION IT. ENFORCEMENT.(*) Authority nnd Duties of the

Building Inspector.Thii Ordinance shall ht administered

nnd enforced hy th* Building Inspector,who shall in no case grant any permitfor tjie construction or alteration of anybuilding nnd who shall not ftrnnl anyCertificate of Occupancy In respect ofany building where the proposed con-struction, alteration • or us* thereofwould be in violation of any provisionof this Ordinance.

fb) Building Permits Required. Nohuihlintr shall hereafter be erected, con-structtd, reconstructed, moved, e\tend>cd, converted, altered or demolished un-it us the owner or contractor ahull firstobtain a building permit from theBuilding Inspector, in accofdnnc* withthe further provisions of thia flection.

(c) Filing of riuns. All Hppilcntion*for huililinc permit! shall bt mad* nnforms provided by the Building tnipec*tor nnd eh nil he accompanied by piani

II ' * I l(ll(4l,f«»lfn)AUIMNTIU.

f u n (:I,TI« t«.n) MiiowTiAi.

KMt l | l l (UIMMDAL

IHIMO

BOROUGH O r LITTLE SILVER »"—"•" ir

MDNMDUTH CO.N J '"' ","""•T ; I ' ««ory, Miyor

Fred i . Ayeri , Borough Clark •Ureh % 1948.

in duplicate, diawn tu »tale and fchott-iiiy the loiration, eh apt »nd di men lion*of ihe lot to bt built upon, the S'IZL anti ^location ol ixUtitig build inxa thereon,the lines within whicii the mopuseii

ldirj; -.6 tu be (rected or alttrcd andthe existing and inundtd u3c of eachbuildit a or part thereof, the heightthercol and the number of faniilits in-tended to be accommodated. The appli-cant shall aiso jfive such other pertinentititorninlioii UA may be rfquesteii by theBuildinj: Inspector. KIJC any materialmibrepr«6entction by ai'plicant, permit

itd may be iiiaperidcd or revoked byboard of Adju^Uiittu upun ayl^licutiunof liuiMing Inspector or any propertyowner within two hundred tUOO) feet ithereof, afttr hearing o n notice to ap-plicant containing reasone, If the Build-ing inspector shall issue a building per-m.t, he shall re turn to the di'plicant,properly certified, one copy of the plan*

menctd within three ) 3) monlhi «fttriiiUKiice of said permit, and completedwithin twelve (1-) months from i ta r t o(work, permit thai! automatically Iaps«at thE expiration of said period. If th«Building lii^pcctur thnll decline to issu*a biiildinK i" rmit, iic shnll pi ve to th«

Iiplicant iu -.vrifiiiK, his reasons lor BOdoinjf. Unless a Ceitificate of Occupancya% lurcinattci* provided is i.-ttutd for thestructure covered by the permit withinone i t u r a Her the issuance thereof, th«pet/nit sh.ill uutoniatifally litpst and theijuililing Inspector shall not issue Cer-tificate of Occupancy, cxcipt in case ofrenewal as ht-reinstftrr provided, pro-vided, howt-ver, tlinl application may b«made to the Building Inspector for re-new»l of the ptrmil within said ont-ytnrjitriod.

id) Buildii.g Inspector Interehted inConstruction.

If the D'JildiiiK Inspcutur it financiallyintiM-isud in the construction of anybuildinif. Building Inspector shall reportBJime to the Mayor and Council at nextmetliHI; of the Horcuifh Council,

(f) Ccriifii'iitf of Occ'Uitancy. It shallbe unhiuful to u»e or p-'imit the UKC ofnny building or p.iri ihtrtof hcreaftt rcrciilc-iJ, t-.iLH-U, chunked, cuiivertcd, nl-tcred or enlarged, wholly or in part, ui.-til a Certificate of Occupancy shnll hnv«hecn iipplicd for and Usticd by thaBuilding Inspector, provided however,that same compiler with thii Ordinanceand the Uuilciiiij,' nnd Htnlth code*, An .Applicittion lor a Certificate of Occu- Hpolicy fhall be nnnJc in duplicate uponi onus |4 uvidtd* by the Huilil ing Inspec-tor. In cn;e the Uuildinx Inspectorshall decline to issue a CertificHte of Oc-cupiiut y his itJIsons lor so doiiift shallbe tinted on one copy of the application.mo" that copy returned to the appli-cant.

If) Fees for thn foroyoiiic hcrvlci*.Tlit liutldiitK intpertor shall receive findretain fi-1a as foiIowa:

I. Whirt; thr,. estimated van of workii moil nth tc S.iU.'lU or li s.s, a permitchilli be KivLti, but no let- reifiiied ;When.- the f-*timnt< d c<,,l of . ihework amounts to hawtcti ff.M.Ud n:ni 4j=Jlio.nii, th- [ntal tic- shnli hr SI . in ;AVhtre the r.xtiliititi rl rust nf the work)i mounts to Wtu<iii S20OJJU andSJtHi.Oll, the totnl ff.f shall be $3..10 ;Where thi; cstinwitrd cost of the workitmoiintfi to liLtwci'n ?4(Mi.ti(| fiiid SI,-OOH.OO the lot Jit fro shall be ffi.r.O.

Where the estimated cu>i of thework exceed* OIII* ihoiisnnd dollnrE.add SI.OU fm- ci.ch additional outthousand dollars or frm-l'mi thereof.

- . 't'he cost nf advrrtisinc H vul'lichi>ariiiK on any application lo Ins Xon*in« Bunrd of Adjust men*, for n spooa!ptrmil shall lie paid by tho applicantut the le^.il rate,

SECTION IS. ZON1NC BOARD OFADJUSTMENT,

(H ) Membership. Thorn shall be •Zoning Boa nl of Adjustment of fivemembers, heieinafti v refctieil to us th iBoiird, piirsunnt tu the provisions of 1

the Heviscil Statutes of New Jtraey•JO :,').*.-HU to -\f< inclusive, u% nm endedand sup|)!pnientc:l. The members of t)i»cxihtinj; Ho art! shjdl serve out ttie-ir*terms ii nd the irnscnt rhnirman in allcontinue. Thtir hiu-cissur.s Rhnll be ap-pointed by the Mny or mid confirmed bythe Council. The members of the Boardsh.ill servo without p»y.

(b) Meetings. A quorum ilmll consistof thr«e 1 <1 > mi;nibt rs, Hnd in urder toreverse a decision uf the Uutiding In-spector or authcri/.e n viirinnce from th«terms of this Ordint<ne<>, nn nlBrmntiv»vote of nt least throe (3) members shnllbe required. The meetings of the ZonlntfBoard of Adjustment shall he held Ht 4the call of the chairman or nny two (2)members of the Bo:ird. and nt such oth-er timen HS tho Board may determine.The Hnjir.l sh.ill keep minutes of Its pro-cp*>dinifq showing the vote of each mem-ber upon each nucKtion, and slut 11 keeprecords of its examinations nnd othfrnrti"inl nctions, nil nf which »hnll be im*medintc-ly fi'cil in the nllitre nf th«Board nnd .shall he n public record,

ic) Appellate JuriAdictinn, The a p .pollute jurisdiction shall he in accord*ance with the pro visionR nf the Stat*Statutes of New Jersey, inferred to un-der paragraph (n) of this Section.

SECTION 10. VIOLATION ANDPENALTIES. 4

Kor any niul ev*ry vinlation of th* 'proviiiioi.s of this Ordmnncr, the owner,contrnctor, or othf r prrsom interested!as lessee, tenii nt or otherwise, in enybiilldihR, premises or land whtrt- mu-hviolation has hcen committed nr *.hnllexi.t, Rhnll for e;ich And *vc-ry viola-tion be subject, to a fine of nnt merethnn one hundred do!lms (*U>0.00) nrfor R period nnt cxeefdine thirty 'HO)diiys imprlsor.mtnt or hoth, nt th* rlt<i-crrtinn of the cntiit nr judicial officerbefore whom n conviction mny be had.Each nml every dny that such violationcontinues after such notice, Fhall n»rnnsitterfd a seiiarnte nnd ipeciflc vio-lation nf this Ordinance, and not at arontinutnir ofTen**. In ndflltlon, th*Boroujih, the Building InspccU*, or nnyproperty ownur or owners nhall hav*such other rcmedi"? provider] by Inw,

SECTION 20. VALIDITY.Should nny section, part or provision

of thia Ordinance be held unrnnitttti- ,tional r,r Invalid, surh decision ihnll not Xafftct the validity of this Oidlnnncf ata whole or any part thereof other thantho part ao held unconstitutional or in-valid.

SETION 21. KEPEALEn.This . ru nniire is a revision of "Th«

Zoning Ordinnnee of Little Silver, NewJersey," approved Pecrmbcr 1-, 13 39,nnd the aim nd menu thereof and th«Minplemrtits thereto; and nhfill mi per-cede laid /Conine Ordinance ami i t iamendments and supplements, which urthereby repeated.

SBCTION JJ. WHEN EFFECTIVE.Thii Ordinnnee shall take effort im-

mediately upon its passage and nubH- Jnation accorHintr to law, * "

PUBLIC NOTICE.Th« forcttoing ordinance wa* Intro-

duced at. a regular meeting of the Mny-or and Council of the Borough of Llttl tSilver, held Mnrch D, 1048, urn] willcome up for final consideration nnd naa*saRe at A rojitilnr mfetinn of fald Gov.crnlnic Body to be held Mnrch 23, 1948at S:30 P. M-, at the Bcrouirh Hall, insaid Boroujrh, at which time «nd placanil persons dcRtrinx to lie henrd thereonwill he Riven full opportunity,

Dated: Mmch 9, 10IS.1'REH U AYERS,

BorouRh Cierk.

Tbli map Ji iefwitd la la the rev I ltd building zoni oidinanci of Ihp Borough of Llttti Sllvif, K» J«

IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY161/634

TO: JOSEPHINE JELUSON,By virtue ot an order of the Court ol 4

Chancery o( the State of New Jertey!made on the 19th.ilny of February. 194g!In a cmue where Wilbur J. Jdlison !• thipetitioner ami you tiro the defendantyou are hereby required to aniwer thiM'l'loi' of the petitioner on or heforith . 31»t day of June, 194S. and In (1..fnult thereof iuch decree will be ren.i'f,'1 . " B " l n i 1 y™, »» the Chnncellot

•hall think equitable ,,nd just. The ob'iect of laid «ult l> In obtain a l)ecre«of Divorce between jnid Petitioner andyou.

Dated: February 26, l&l*JOTIIBARn, HARIIIS 4 OXKBLD,Solitlcora for Petitioner.1060 Brond Street.Ncwwrk. rJcw Jersey,

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYTO! CLEOPATRA HOB1NSON BURGES'

n y virtue or an order of the Couriof Uhancery of the Slutc of New Jr,K1,v bmads on the 18th dny of Kclirunr/, 1848' IIn a certain cnuac where Curtis W Bur*Ken l« netltloner, nnd you nrc ilofem!.ant, you nro rciiulred tn nononi iuuiplead, aniwer or demur tn petiii .,.',petition on oi hefnie tho 18th , | n v nlApril no«t, nr In ilcfnult tliuinir »urhdecree will bo taken oKiilnit you ai tli)Ohanclior shall think cciultnble and Ju.t.

The object of mild milt l< u, ,,btn) r;a rterrro nf illvorccvilliiolvlnx Hie mnr.

bated: February 2". IIMSIKA J, KATCHKN,Holldtnr for nnd ofCnunjnl with Petitioner,loll urnadway,Long Branch, N, J, I

RED BASK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948 Page Eleven

Bookkeeping

BennettTax Servlo

BusinessService

120 E. P.i\crRumion

Road, Rumsoo1 0968-J.

Shrewslmrv

Venetian Blindsl t f c I'AINTINO

MOBILE V. B. CO.l tKD HANK 6-4319

BORO WOODKITCHEN CABINETS

Prefiiitshed, I0"'u Redaction.

RED BANK LUMBER &SUPPLY COMPANY

Corner of Pc.irl & Wall Sts.,Ked Rnnk 60163 or 6-0154.

ft & T COAT CO.MIDDLKTOWN

Ladles' Spring- Tuiipcru SoldDirect From factory to You.

§19.75Factory I,ocat€*d Lincoln St.*Middlutnwit. Two hlovk* be-fore tin1 house niahu left turn.

Tel. Hed Hank 6-1291

THE BEST EVER!•Mr. A. Soili'ii of Sudcu'sKloi'i^ls, J1) XnwniMiiSpriiif.'-; I'oni'l, exclaimedwhoii asked nfiout hisfavorite paint: " W e atSoilon"* liave usoil thispainl for over ton years.It c o v e r s more andwenos longer than nnyother jinint we've everused. A llorUl muslkeep his plin:o clean andwhite. T h a t ' s why, whenwe buy paint we look althe label for Ihc big

THAT .\IKA.\S IT IS

Til 10 BEST PAINT KVEHPUT INTO A CAN."

Sold Only

At The Slop Light

BECKERHardware

B. JACOBS, Prop.Borijen PI. & Shrewsbury Ave.

RED BANK, K. J.

PHONE 0-3654Not connected with any otherstore of similar name.

1 Candidates for mayor, t-.vo coun-• cilmen, eommittecman and com-mitteewoman will be endorsed atthe annual meeting of the Jlepu!>-lican club ot Shi-cwsliury to he held

; tonight at S o'clock nt tim lirei house. Mayor Alfred X. Bcadie-! ston is cluh president and Edv.inO. Liomerson, secretary. P.efrcsii-ments will be served afler thtmeeting.

A safety poster contest on bi-cycling and roller skating by sev-enth and eighth grade pupils of the

I art class featured a school safetyJ patrol meeting held yesterday morn-' ing at the school. Corporal John

1*. Galvin of tho state police and; Mrs. Mae Gibson, county helpingi teacher, attended the session. Ed-; ward Pitts won first prize in the

contest; Kirk Phillips, second;Paul Buckalew, third, and BarbaraSmith, fourth. Original limerickswere siven by Jolin Valentino,

j Barbara Smith, Patricia-Slate, Paul, Buckalew, Benjamin VanVliet and! Alan Phillips.! Air. and Mrs. Joseph Seller orMonroe avenue, nre parents of n

I daughter born Sunday at Mon-; mouth Memorial hospital.t Theodore l-'ranklin, who attendsj Prinooton Theologicul seminary, i, actinR as student pastor uf thei Presbyterian church and with hisj wife and two children will move1 into the manse on .Sycamore ave-I nue during tho Easter vacation.I Councilman and Mrs. William\ Lnytun, Sr., of Broad .street, nrej spending a vacation at Palmi Beach, Fin.

The Keith society will hold its} monthly meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.

m., af Christ church parish house.Refreshments will be served beforethe meeting. '

j About $200 was cleared by thei turkey supper held Thursday by1 the Helping Hand society of theI Presbyterian church.j Pupils who were noil her absent! nor tardy at school during l-'cbru-! ary .i:oHow:• EiKhth Grnili'—Viiu! llucknlcw, J-jhu[ ValtTitlnr. Harbni-a Smith.

Seventh rji-fuli—Aiuliey Iluckalew.Nancy Nrviua, Hobby Jenkins, IvanKuhns.

Sixth Gnule-—John Nrwmiui, HitiolilPhillip*, ltcne Mmy Hinder, Kli'tfwr

i Fifth' Gnulc—ChmU'i Nnteiii'<, James1 Nrwimm. ll"h'i-t 1'itt*.j Knurl h rirnclr—Until liurliiilpw, Vir-g i n i a Hd' lcn . MHi'li'iif Mnr.\. Julli! Ni'i -I iriuj*. Arlyn Sykojn, Hick Mount, JolmI I'itL".[ Third Grade—Mursrrtln Retd. Rirh-•( nrd Mi phut-Is.j Second Grnrlo—William Wolf. Juan! Vnlpntinn. Suzanne Hers.i Fti-?t, Ci-ndft— Pnt ienc KhfrparH, Wil-

lla.m De Vricn, I,ynn Mount.Rpcepllon Grniii-—Aauui RaasHJ?, Mi-

chael Doworf, Joanne Michanln.

Keyport CouncilAdopts Budget

Applrgatn ObjectsTo Aniciidiiiriit

Kpyport'a nmpnded budffct for1313 was adopted Mondiiy night ata three-hour meeting of the bor-

. oush council which featured a pro-I test by diaries E. Applegate, Key-pott's only Democratic councilmanand an aspirant to tho mayoraltyin the coming election, against Ma-yor Peter O. Weigand's supposedfailure to call for i\ public hearingon the budget at the previous meet-iii£.

Councilmen Everett Poling, Hop-la and (jeorge Davis claimed thatthe mayor had indicated a publichearing, but fcince there was noone present at the meeting to pio-test or approve, he had j one oa totile amendment.

ilr. Applcgute insisted that themayor had lailed to call tho hear-ing because ho, -Mr. AppIeKalc, had:L statement to present, at such ahearing objecting to the budget init.s present form. Mr. Poling askedhim why he didn't call the mayor'siillutitiuii to Ihtr .supposed ornUsicmat the time, and Mr. Applegate re-plied, "That is up to the mayor, notto me".

When 'he amended budget waypresented, Mr. A.pplegate again ub-joctcd. He said that he was nut ob-jecting to the change, but to theprinciple involved.

The contract fur surfacing Clarlcstreet was awarded to Charles J.Hesse of Bolford. An ordinance loprevent all night parking was laidover, and an ordinance providingfur ;i sewer extension into Archi-tectural Tiling company vva.;passed. The company will [jay forthree fourths of the cost while theborough will stand for the onequarter, not to exceed $4,000.

The collector's olllcc will beclosed from March 10 to 20, duringwhich time Collector George Birchwill be on vacation.

Ordinances providing for live percent increnses in bu. e pay of bor-ough employees, for improvementof the shore front, iind purchase ofa ulilorlnator, si truck unit u snowplow, were passed on first reading.A rc.'iulution was adopted providingfor bonuses for borough employees.

Hroitiiie Troop 64 HasInvestiture Meeting

Brownla troop 64, sponsored bythe Mechanic* Street Parent-Teach-er association held an Investituremeeting at the school Monday. Sev-en girls received their pint. Th«ywere Margie English, Judy John-son, Judy McLaughlln, Linda Mels-trich, Daisy May Nichols, HcleneItiiterman and Barbara Webb.

The meeting was in charge of! Mrs. Arthur J. Polin, Mrs. RayMclaughlin and Mrs. C. DonaldEnglish. Ills. Robert Brandt,deputy commissioner, addressed thetroop. Other guests were Mrs.Henry A. rtltternian, troop com-mittee member, and Mrs. Tony E.Hunting, who recently reorganizedBrownie troop 49 at Pair Haven.An original poem waa read by Ei-leen Polin.

The troop contributed to the GirlScout drive part of the procoedsfrom tho sale of candy and pop-corn at the recent bnzar. ElaineWaldman made tho presentation.

Color guard members were MaryAppl?g.lte, Sharon Burdge nndAureloe Ehresm.inn. Other Brown-ies present were Nancy Hurd, JoanMorris, Roberta Polln, WandaRichmond and Joanna Wark.

MiddlctownFred O. Newman, managing edi-

! lor of Popular Science magazine,underwent a knee operation Tues-

1 day of last week at the Hospitali for Special Surgery, Now York city.I Thomas S. Field, Jr., and familyhave moved from Llncroft to the

j Newman house on Red Hill road.! Jimmie Martin observed his fifthj birthday last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic-tor L. Grossln-t ger and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamI Johnson of Keansburfj, returned[ recently from a vacation trip to' New Orleans and Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olscn havereturned from their wedding tripin the South and are living withMr. and Mrs. Daniel Hendrickson.

'• Mrs. Irving Bartlelt entertained. Sunday for her cousin, Mrs. Wal-I tor Fish, who is visiting here from! England.I L.ynn Russell observed her fifth' birthday Monday at a party at the' home of her grandmother, Mrs.. William B. Spofford, Sr.i William Wells Is on a businesstrip to Detroit.

More than 30 members attendeda meeting of the 1-5-8 Woman's Re-publican cluh of Mlddletov.n Tuwn-ship Monday night at the home ofMrs..Wylle G. Pate.

TO RECEIVE DENTAL DEGKEELouis A. James, son of Mr. and

Mm. Louis James of Keyport, will} recerve his Doctor of Dental Surgcry degree Saturday at the Uni-versity of Iowa. A graduate of Key-port high school, he received his

j B.S. degree from Shaw university,Raleigh, N. C. Ho will practice den-tistry in the county.

Key port

HOUSE OF TOYSPresents

MODEL OFPIPER CUB SUPER CRUISER

New step by step Instructions—No tools needed. SOoMODEL AIRPLANES — HO TRAINS — SHIPS, Ktc.

TOYS — DOLLS — GOLDEN BOOKS — WHEEL GOODS

NORMAN K. FREEMAN1S1 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIQHLANDS, N. J.

JOIN THE MODELCRAFTS CLUBStore Hours: Mon.-Thun., 9 A. M. • 6 P. M.

Frl. & Sat., 9 A.M. - 9 P. M.

Miss Jane Walker entertainedmembers ot the Woman's Demo-cratic club at her home Mondayevening. Mra. Robert Wallace wasassisting hostess. Routine businesswas discussed and refreshmentswere served by the hostess aftertho meeting. A special prize wasawarded to Mrs. Charles R. Appte-gate. Miss Kllen Kelly and Mrs.Paul Pouzcnc will be hostesses attho next mooting April 12 at thehomo of Mrs. John Kelly.

Construction has been started ona new fire house for the 1-iiboriyhose company at tho corner ofHighway S6 and Atlantic si reel, liytho Caruso Construction companyot Atlantic Highlands. It will havespaco lor two fire trucks and kit-chen facilities, recreational andmooting rooms. Justus R. Camp isdhairman of the building commit-tee which includes Ernest, Malt-land, Russell, Frank and W. AaburyWalling and Leonard Lufburrow.Frederick Fcssler is the architect.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin H. Whnrtnnhave returned from a vacation in

| West Palm Beach, Kla.I Raiitan post '23 of tho AmericanLegion will sponsor a scries ofdances, the first to be given Satur-

I day, March 20. at tho Rollo Posthouse.

Cpl. Stanley Jaffo, son of Mrs.Louis Jarfc, has received his honor-able 'discharge from the army. Hewas last stationed at Waltham,Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. William McFarlandhas returned to their homo ntCrawford's Corner after spendingseveral wnoks with their son-in-lawand daughter, Mr. und Mrfl. J. LeonSchaaok.

Frederick Silcox has left for LosAng';!c.is, where he plans to makehis nome.

Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Birch, Jr.,will leave thia wock for a vacationin Florida.

LYNNE-SHERMAN, me."Where Venetian Blinds Are • Profession—Not a Side-Line"

We Manufacture Finest Quality Custom-MudcVenetian Blinds of Aluminum, Steel, Wood.

IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLORS

Made With the "Know-How Method"Also specializing In all sortsof repairs Including!

RE Finishingi TapingCording

Buy your Hindi from thebust-known manufacturer inMnnmouth County.

Lynnc, Slicrinun, Inc.102 \V. FUONT ST.IU:D BANK, IV, .i.

Call It. 1*. 0-3343 forEstimates.

East KennsburgTh« Lndios' auxiliary of the firo

company will hold a special meet-ing at the lire house Monday even-ing to make final arrangementsfor their Breakfast in Hollywoodparty to be held March 23. Mrs.Iva Engelman is chairman.

The Platter Chatter club willmeet at the home of Mrs. MaeTruax tnnlght.

Tho Civio association will meettonight.

A game party, sponsored by theseniors and juniors of tho fire com-pany, is held every Wednesdaynight at the fire house.

Miss Pearl Bergman is confinedto her home because of illness.

Mrs. Jean Bergman Is sponsor-Ing a brush demonstration at herhomo Wednesday, March 24, at 8p. m.

Tho Parent-Teacher associationwill meet Monday afternoon at theschool at 2:45 o'clock. Arrange-ments will be made for their firstcard party to be held Friday even-ing, April 9.

Julia and Danny Dayko, proprie-tors of the Sea Horse tavern, Oceanavenue, have announced that"Buddy" Johnson has been en-gaged as pianist. The tavern alsooffei'3 television. Danny Dayko,who at one time won top honorsplaying tho violin on Ray Ter-Idns' radio program, still enter-tains.

NavcsinkThe sain of cake, broad and rolls

hold Saturday at tho fire house bythe boys of Navcsink, Locust andHillsfde netted S114 for tho athle-tic fund of tho Navesink Boys'club.

Among residents of this commun-ity who hnvo attended tho Inter-national flower show in Now Yorkare Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, Mrs, R.M. Hurd, Jr., Mi*. J. M. Langon-bcrger and daughter and Mrs,James F, Liingonborgcr,

William Ilaoul In on n trip tnNow Orloans, Oregon and Califor-nia.

Mary Colo»iui«Is A Shower Guest

A miscellaneous shower was; given Saturday for Miss Mary: Colosimo by Miss Teresa Mellna at1 her homo on Catherine street. As-j sUting hoitfSEcs wcro Mrs. SamuelColosiino and Mrs. Henry Canonlcu.Miss Coloslmo will be marriedApril 3 to Sam Mclinn.

S Guests were Mrs. Samuel Melina,[ Mrs. Salvatore Colosimo, Mrs.

I'al.-y Ferragine, Mis. John Borneo,! Mrs. Frank Trimboli, Mrs. Ton>j Fuiiatto, Mrs. Paul Christopher,! Mi*. Fmnk Mazza, Mrs. AnthonyjPutii, Mrs. Frank Letticri, Mrs.Carmine Caruso, Mrs. Joseph For-estiero, Mrs. Georgo Allred, Mrs.Robert K.spoKito, Mrs. Tony Fus-chctll, .Mrs. Joseph Nazaro, Mrs.Frank Seonduto, Mrs. Harry Deg-enring, Mrs. Francis Streich, Mm,Charles Guarneri and Misses RoseMaletto, Rose Melina, Mary AnnLcttitri, Mary and Teresa Vaitl,Antoinette and Gloria Giglio, Mar-garet Tcsauro, Ro:io Hostile Lucyand Rachel DcPonll, Catherine

! Girillo, Jean (Juninorl, Emma andJcanotte Sconduto, Ann and RHaTiilcrico, Rose and Mary Bian-camnno, Teresa Falbo, Laura Run-yon, Doris Shibla, Edna Mapps,Mary Boyle and Emily and Yolan-ila DeMnria.

Shower TenderedKeyport Bride-Elect

Miss Mildred Sullivan of Kcy-port who will become tho bride ofJames Triggs of South AmboyApril 3, was given a bridal showerbist week by Mrs. John NapplandMiss Mary Triggs at the lattcr'shomo In South Amboy.

Guests present wcro Mrs. GeorgeC Dmvnes, Mrs. Adiol Stranff, Mrs.

i Charles Lnmbertson, Miss Patriciai Lflmuertson, Mrs. John SutlifT,! Mrs. Robert Strnng, Mrs. GeorgeI Iigan, Miss Paulino Egan. Mrs.Mary Ahern, Mrs. Robert Preston,

jMrs. George Ward, Mrs. GraceScmenza, Mrs. Rose Ross, Mrs.

iJohn VanRixoort, Mrs. Arthur' Prcstage and Mrs. Barbara Mon-tagna of Keyport; lire. HaroldIJoam, Miss Carolyn Crlnc, MissHelen Crlno nnd Miss MyraO'Don-ncll o( Matawnn; Mrs. Bcrnico Pc-truski of South Rivor, Mrs. Thom-as Kelly of Stiyrevllle nnd Mrs. Al-bert J. Heini, Mrs. John Nappi,Mrs. Raymond Farley, Mrs. JohnJ. McDonnell, Mrs. John Qulnlnn,Mrs. Frank McDonnell, Mrs.George Kurtz. Mrs. John Miller,Mrs. James A. McDonnell, Mrs.John Norck, Mrs. Kathryn Hana-way, Mrs. J. S. Triggs, Miss MaryJankowska, Miss Southard, MlsnRlita Dooling, Mrs. Georgo Sulhi-van, Mrs. Robert KipP, Mrs. Ray-mond Hendricks, Mrs. VvY'finnfSchvvnrirk nnd Mra. Edwin Su'.:1.-vnn nf South Amboy.

OccanportCpl. Toiman MoCauley, son tit

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McCauley, ishome on furlough.

Capt. Donald C. Myers has ar-rived in Manila. Mrs. Myers willfollow at a later dnte.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles N. Wittcof West Orange were puestn of Mr.and Mrs. Wallace McGregor Sun-day,

Mr. and Mrs. Orion L. Oseood ofBrooklyn spent the week-end withSgt. and Mrs, V. L. Osgooil.

Tho baby clinic will open at 1:30p. m. at the school Friday, March19.

The Ladies' auxiliary of Ocean-port flre company will hold a danceat Oceanport inn March 20.

Mrs. John T. Wilson of MatawnnIs staying with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWilson, while Mr. Wilson Is a pa-tient at Monmouth Memorial hos-

All former members of the 61stSignal Battalion are requested tocontact Lieut. William Bennett atFort Monmouth for th« rounlon ofthe battalion at the Molly Pitcherhotel April 18.

Colt's NeckThe Hilltop 4-H club will hold a

general meeting Wednesday after3chool at the clubrooms,

Miss Joan Haltermann, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Halter-mann, employed by Eastern air-lines In New York city, spent Tues-day and Wednesday with her par-ents.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMoreau, Sr., Sunday were Mr. andMrs. William Moreau of Freehold,Bernaid Harris of Australia, Mr.and Mrs. Frank M. Smith of Al-lentown nnd Mr. and Mrs, JosephMoroati, Jr., and son Joseph, 3d,of thin place.

Miss Nancy Sue Moroau was theweek-end gucsU of Mls3 AdelaideHoyt of Red Bank.

Mrs. Edward Flunk and hermother, Mrs. E. Burke, spont theweok-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-oi't McDowell of Jorsoy City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm Clayton oftha Clayton Transportation com-pany of Freehold have moved totho Socl house, which thoy havopurchased, on the Colt's Neck-Freehold road.

Fair HavenMr. and Mrs. John Sehanek Con-

over of River rond observed their40th wedding annivemary Monday.Mns. Conover is the former EdithMay VanBrunt of Red Bank, adaughter of tho late Robert B. andEdith ,M. Borden VanBrunt. Mr.Conover li the son of the late Wil-liam H. and Lauvenla N. Dicker-son Conover. They were marriedMarch 8. 1908, in the miinsc ufthe Presbyterian church nn Wal-lace street by the late Rev. Mr.Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. ErnestBurr were the attendants. Theyare the parents of John BertraJiiConover of Mount street, Rod Bank,who has been In tho employ ofWorden Funeral home the past 22years.

The Ladies' Guild of the Ch.-i.pelof the Holy Communion will holdits annual Easter sale et thu pit-ish house on Church street Friil-iy.March 111, from 2 to 5 p. in. andfrom 7 to D p. m. Fancy and usefularticles will be on sale. Mis. lM.-ward L. Bennett, president of th<'guild, is cenernl chairman, assistedby Mns. Anne TeMeer, apron table;Mrs. Charles I'. Cross, fancy table,and Miss Bernadino Stewart, MissBeth Scowcroft nnd Mi.ss BarbaraWliyte, white elephant tablr. Tin!guild will hold a honm-miidc bakosole March 2(1 from 1 to H I>. m,Mrs. GeoiKc W. Cotton will he incharge, assisted by Mrs. Jessn B.Bennett and Mra. Myra Fox.

William England la employed atMack's super market.

The 1-jiUics' auxiliary of the FairHaven flro company will cclelirati:its 27th anniversary with a roastbeef supper to bu held nt tho Wil-lowbrook restaurant March IS ,it8 p. ni. A fancy article shower willbe hold at that time, and the regu-lar meeting of the auxiliary willbe held after the dinner.

The well-baby conTurem-i* spon-sored by the Public Health Nur.ili'.Kassociation of Rumson, Sea Brightand Fair Haven, will be heUIThursday, March IS, at Willow-Street school, between .'1 and 4 p.ill. Dr. Irving K. Lovetl will ad-vise the mothers, and Mies JennieWorthh'y, R. N. and Mrs. Ella C.Bosloy, R.N., will assist.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Connor ofRiver road art parents of a sonhorn Monday at Rivcrview hospi-tal.

Michael Stavoln. of Cha.pel Millroad, Middletown, was lined $10 inpolice court Monday mornlnf; byRecorder William R. Blair, Jr., forcareless driving on Hance road. Hawas summoned by Capt. Carl Ja-kubecy. William A. Cross of Hol-dfl and Michael Custode of EastOrango were fined $10 ench forspeeding on River road.

Mrs. Joseph LoPiccolo has re-turned from the Upper New YorkState Gift and Art shows and this

week Is attending the InternationalFlower show »t Grand Centralpalance. the Toy show »t the HotelMcAlpIn and th« Antique 4ho*r atMadison Square Garden.

Tha Candlelight Gift »h»p hascompleted its journey across Riverroad and Is now being jriven a"new louk".

ORDERS TAKEN NOW forSt. Patrick's Qrcen Carnations

' JOSEPH MAZZA Floristv 35. KatoMtown, X. Jt

H unisonA I M Kiiul J. Munden of Hunt

street Iind Mi*. Klo»-»nce Her.netlof Xinv VorU city as her guest last\vpoU-ei:<J.

Airs. Joseph Duryoa haa returned(u hpr position with FInnerty'a af-tor having been confined to herhome the pn.it two weeks.

1-'rank Rich, who aufTcred a bro-ken ltni1*', Ita.s hue n IT I cased from.Mnnmoutli Me m o m ! hospHnl andis reciipci a tiny ;it his home on :

FiT.st Mree'.. !In ii.'cu^nition ut h\a »parkplujf j

fiinj; lh« drivt» to raise $750,000 for!ivrio.nrh ii mi ruto uf rheumatic jCo\rr, ,'iOtt fnrnris nnd associates of iKotji'i-t L>. IIu»ard of Onke.i road,!IH'.'HI of Motel A.sLor's salr.i andpro motion nnd I in nquet depart-IIHMHS, will honor him at a dinnerin thf! As tor Saturdny evening1.

Toastniastcr of tho affair will beJud^e Kd Ii. .Smith of King.H Coun-ty Circuit I'nui t and among thespi'iikfH s 'i re StipiPine Court Jus-ticf (.Jay H. LJniv-n, Harold (I. Hoff-man, tormcr Cuvt'rnor of Now Jer-Ni:y, mid Huprrrne Court JusticeCh:iili!rt KinrsFPl.

-Mr. anil Mis. John Bassett of OldOriks, I?iV( r road, nre parents of neon horn lust Thursday nt Mon-mouth .Memorial hospital.

PHONE KEANSBURG 6-0648

• NOW OPEN •

HI-HAT BAR AND GRILL10 MAIN ST. KEANSBimO

T I L E V I S I O NVisit Our Blue Room Cocktail Lounge

FINEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS

F.At 32 dPKriM'a to 40 dpRdried fruits hold their oritfinnlbright color, flavor nnd vitamin (Jcontent for long; periods nnd alsoart? saf(» from insert damapp.

CLOCKSAll Kimln

(irantlfallu-rsa Specinlty.

Towrr Cloeks also

H.W. Reynolds & Son39 E. Front St.Hcd IJiink, N. J.

Tclcplione 6-0702.

PLANT MANAGEMENT PROBLEMSTh« real v«lu# of placing your u u u i u i l prnhlrnis In the hands ofconsultant It that It eliminate* tUe p l rn i i * r iu -.f i f i m r r - , *nrt n tu i r tn in ty , f M M AprnblMtia; «nd prtivid#a ! • • ! {acts tiiKiti w Inch in l m » Art inotit .

JOHN .1. MHJARTHYIndustrial und AdmlnlitratfT*

I'uonucnos coxiRtn-sKI;|)I;B'1 AHY ('o^^^tot-s

WAfiB INCKNTIVF,JOIl KVAI.UA'MON

COST roNrrtoi.sPLANT LAYOUT

OR'IAM/.ATION

MANAfJBMENT

SINLt I925

Fifth Av«, Now York 17, N. T.VANDERBILT «-0»»O

IUIMS0N1. N. J. I-I563-J

115 S. Broad Si.

IIKD BANK

."».")0 Uunkman Ave.

ASBLRY PARK

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 1 — Shop Friday Until 9.

COKNKK NEXT TO POST OFFICft

brings you fashion-right

value-wise new Spring

AND

• Cahnrdinn• Covortu• Men.iHcar

Worsted*

• Wool Sueden• I/onc Coat*• Short Toppers• Fitted Suit*

•••

*

•••

Bniy Suit*(Mired Skirt*Slim Mno SkirtsA'avy, Skipper,Ai|llu, KellyI'lnk, BeUc, Greyrowder Blue, BrownHlzcs 9 to IT,1(1 to 20

FREED'S WILL ALTER YOUR SUITOR COAT FREE OF CHARGE!

Spring Suits and Coatsfor the 'Larger' Woman

$45Perfectly proportioned 'luilf-sissc' suits andcoats with nil uf Spring's newest style-notes. 100% wool giiluinliiic.--, sluirkskins,worstct l-crepc ;mcl oilier line fabrics inskipper blue, fc'i'ay, black, pastcla. Sixes1014 to 21 !4 nml IVA'.i to i.T-i. !1S to 10,

Page Twelvt RED ItAXK REGISTER, MARCO" 11, 1018

SATURDAY 9 P. M.WRESTLING

Asbury Park Armory

2STAR MAIN BOUTS!

Franco!! Maivln

MIQUET - foc-iUtRFrench lnt.Mcnlicc.ialc

Champion Champion

"Don"

Univ. MkhiciStar

2 OTHER BOUTS!N* Advance in 1'iicrs F.0:-$l.25-$l .90

Gel Tickets Now! 22J Main MAtliuiy I'a.k. N. J.

T»l. A. P. :-4296 Sal. A. I'. 2 H354

JftOWLWLINGSHORE FIREMEN'S BOWLING

"A" DIVISION

STANDING OF TEAMS

I I i. rh..1.1 No. 1 43Ilik-hliiml, No. 1 43

• t» No. 1 _.,; .. 37. . 3G

. I 'hi l Iliily 34I'l l . M'tlU-.l No. I 2KOikhurs l No. 1 2R

• I 'rnJI.y Hiarh 29OcrnniMiit Nn. 1 2Sl-'nir Unveil No. 1 17Idll.tu'iiiiil N. 1 20Sen (iirt 17WiuiamairSit No. 1 9Sea IlliKhl J l . t 1 6

L'.I

AVK•JOIi.-J>l i U 7 . l lC.io.lSMU.::r>

l . i

TRAVELAir - Sea - Hotel and

Tour

Bonded Agent

So Charge f r lli>K<»rv:itirim

T. H. ODONNELLTRAVEL AGENCY

1 Mi-rlulllir St . Iti'il Hunk

•lust o(T liroucl SI.

Te!. R. B. 6-2666

HIGH THREE GAMESUrbeiU

HIGH SINGLE GAME

:t2 f'fM.u:t I h r> ;i. 4137 HI 1037 fc3S.5O36 SOI.IS

S11.1.",

709I! '.11

Urlir-liliioiio

AVERAGES

, H W a l l i n gK. lli.lluwI. Airnimc

! H. ( i i u l x rIt. M Drill . . .<:. Mn . r r

I T. TumiiiliiiW. Warden!•:. l lynnII. IVI..Ii» ..>:. llilih, Its

|

C61.'it

. 5140

la

M

| II.| I..

LOCK BETTERand

FEEL BETTERIn Clothes

Cleaned WithThe New Improved

SANITONEDRY CLEANING

LEON S61-70 White- S t . I!. II. U-'jXIMI

Auction SaleOK

Farm Machinery

" ''

i<l•\*

5757474T>4.S•15

W» will Bell al |iub:ic iiuclini, nn thenad from Mitawan. to Old Biidsi-, N. J.,•a Rout. No. 28 and 1 mile Irnm Route»•«, I miles from Matawan, N. J., on

Saturday, Mar. 20I M S , at 1:00 o'clock Iha lollowiiiK:

F . r m n l l t r a c t o r Mi,,l,.| II on ruhlier « l i hru l l lvn tor . f tn r t c r & H K I I I - ; t r a c t o r i l l .u .h a r r o w : t .ni- tor p'nw : ::.rn\\ I.PIUI i luuter ;t r a c t o r t r n i l r r on n i M i r r : ::II(I hoi l.r.lFash; 2-i-nw n u n pli.tiloi : -J ttrtrnc i . tnw.-t ruck rnnv i i - : !.,.*• ,vl,,.. 1 i , o l , fnirii» • • ! » • : fa»- Ss lictldi Tor Moilcl II t r u e ,t o r : lliOO t . imnto hiiM & c i . v c n ; 30U0hnl h.iiiio lint*; .-,ni. !.. 1,11-lnl kuakctti,t o m a t o c m l e ? : Jctfcy Hump, like n e w :4 ton., of nitm-.e smln: :.u uln.lowi.42 x 4 2 ; (. & 2 l i a h t - : wntor ntinu>: hoi ; . ,forks. >hovi.|« & o-.licr m t i c l c . too n u .m e i o u i to mpiuion.

4 p r ac t i c a l : ; new K a , Inooi lcr , , mo , . H .l iaci ty: 4 now. never IJCCII useil, r lcc l rmb r o o i l f i . ; a lot of ho| , ,„ . ,». feeder,.,fountain*", from ' i fi,\. u , , ; ;,oo ft o f Eft. wire:

l » 4 1 International t iuck. wi th 14 ftrack botly, 2tl-i,,cl, tail ca to , in perfectcond i t ion: Fonl V . s Hat body truck. 1H ton truck win, new ,„„ ,„ , . n n i ) u m | | ,t l r . . : I 2 . l o I 1 , : . M C 1 | 1 | C k flal h l

.1. TiHtininoA . V , , i i , l . i m , - i r

II. Ti.maini.C. SchneiderII. llillionoEil Fin-leyli. WilklmII. Hulilny, J r(1. L'ni.kW. Croili-rA. Kunzzii.1. D r u m

I1! l i i l l l o n c ..V.V.V.V".'.'.'.'."'.'.'.'.'.'.'.".('. Niinn 45\V. Diilr r>7II. EIIIIIII>II» 45II. .Smilli -ISI.. .1....Ian ll'.lW. llriKlmr 4<II. H u h n HOII. KUIH i t .",1I". Ilt'in!iii'k).on T.7I!, HyuV MJ. r.-i-i-i i.-.W. Wy.lu. i r IBA. ll.'iviMin 15II. Mum.hail .'iK•r will-mi r. IW. V a n m r :iliIt, DcAimlls 37I'. I ' luhlrr 42K. JnlillHtou 17

' I ' , l i y * • • !

I.. 1'iyor 4 sI', HcnilrlcU .".1(!. Traill 40K. White 12M ('.mover 51r. s i . u « ., .•.-l\ Ilimnril 4KA. Mrllna "3W. Vim Pelt 6n1". Wilklm IS.1. lii.mnnilctll 40W. Ili-imrh 11r. shi.i.is n(i. Willy IllI.. Aunliick MS. Morton f»lIt. Amendt 42T. llMt SIC. Brown 51B. I ' l inr 42F. Hurley 60J. Him.Int l . fun. I 40A. Clayton -r.7W. Cover t 21W. Fowler asA. llispallKn T. S7

| C. EilenlicrK-cr 3G

.I2la l l .a i1 S'.I.'JS

Ha.ll

1M.I713I.S21.-1.22

l lIS.l 17K'2 181/*2.2s1-2.161S2.1U1M.1II * 1.2:1IM.Ii1SJ.17

I T S . 2 I17.1 I171.4m.-.i!17 7.'H17,Mli;ii.:io17u.2'.l17o.i Inii.iii1 7 0 . 21 7 1 ;

17ii>'17 1 .17174 :,:i171.2.1171.11"17».:llI 7 :i. : ,17:1.2317P..21; j ir.172.:III172 i s172.15172.1:,172.: lI 7 1.1»171. : i21 7 1 . 2 11 7 1 . 1 S17n.11170inn.soIG'j.271 r>». 10109.H10S.15l6.-i.2fi181.22IB!lli.l.l.l1(12.27162.251S2.1 I161.511.-.6.115 5.'.I155.fi110.2

Oi.Uiiir.it. N.i. 2 ..lt.il Hunk No. 2 ..Navesink No. 1 ..Avon No. 1

I Unexcelled No. 2Katontown No. 2Little Silver No.Dcnl No. 1Oakhnrat No. 4 ..WiiihlnKton

B" DIVISIONW

. 46

TERMS: CASH

RIZZO BROTHERS

I. I» Narazanii-k, .Victiom-r

A u t i - , | P | , h o , , c : E . . B l i a h t a w n 4 3 B I

BEMOTORSTOKORMODERN

YOU CAN HAVE

Automatic Heat•t a cost so low it willsurprise you.

LET US SUBMITA PROPOSAL ON

AN INSTALLATION.

You Will B«- UnderNo Obligation.

LAWESCOAL CO.SHREWSBURY, N. J.

Red Bank Sales Itooni

12 MECHANIC ST.

TEL. RED HANK

6-1030 or 6-1231

2!l25

it25

Freehold" No."2 V.........V... 24OakhuiFt Nn. 3 24Urrm No. 1 23W. Lout! Bi-Hllell Nn. 1 13

HIGH THREE GAMESA. OaliornJ. Cl.ary

Hir.ii SINCLE r.A.MKK. OrmsbrcC. l)ennln

AVERAGES

F. Turner

J.' ClMiry"..'....'."11. OrmsliccH. KlcterP. Allirecht(". W, SauiuleriS. IllalrA. UnbornK. Ormiliic

Hinulcr

r.soM47

i"

:. i4249M

I-'.11 7.1|i|.er1) Arnotie . . . .W. Con row . .S. GolinoA. l.e»l«

J. I.nyton.1. fiooilnoutEhII. rarke-r . . . .

U. MorrisJ. Turnock ..K. McOowanF. Duliols . . . .A. OakenK. Van BruntJ. llatdoi-f.1. MatovskyM. SastoknaH. rhailwick ReA, lliuno.1. UruhlU SmithW. IlranilP. SmithO, II. JohnsonU Salmon ,E. Outran . . . . . .F. Entmons ...II. Hopkliui . . .M. Hampton .O. Schneider .11 LnylonH. FnryK ForliosH. l'r»ncl»M. MessierA. SmithI.. Ward1\ KrunoR HillW. ni-rkinuW. PalmerW. HooperH. TurnerC. Taylorfi, SaundernE. KM.1. Will.1. lletinett -4I.. Rohhinn 4 5F. O'Mrien 46I>. Hubblinl S4C Ilcnnln 43A IlHKKnr TilJ. MaRUlro 25C. Arclolino 49A. Shaw « 'C. Morris 23C. I!. Sannil.A. Poiinil

41

512S5Gr. i4258

4231144

4444r.4si30

4045514045444H52454755

48415355

494542215043425154

54

A. P u nJ. Homphillr, U.wlsG. WlnninuA. Atkinson

H h

434542353328A. Atkinson 2

K. Huhn 40A. Duryen 35

S 21y

.1. SloyrK. Howlanil\V. Morris.1. Wall emC. HuhnA HenryII, Burlnlow

214140.'17412720

C" DIVISIONW I,

Atlantic HlBhlanda No. 1 39 21hil l N 17 23

Atlantic HlBhlan . 1Phil Duly No. ! .17Nakiiwriod No. 2 33 24IJncroft M 27Kittonlown No. 3 2« 26Avon No. 2 28 20Ocean No. 2 I P. P.) 29 2Kllruilk.y No. !l 2U 2WOIU Hymn Nu. 1 110 :i0MiiiiiiMimtn ExcmptA...... 21) IIIWnynlili! 25 2',lHiitnlltiin Nn. I 25 »9Allftihin-Ht No . I l « !U,llnini l i i i in l IS

A V KMi 1.1S.VJ.5

83H.1S 2 >l. 1Ss i i.nsKill.4

BO;..41812.inSI II. 15

S I t ' t l7S8..1.1

(illllll

!

AVKHAGKS1;26

AE171.H172 17171

Morris . ...MoyeS Jr.Pf|. |«r ...

Ahder-ciiiWonll, yWl.il..-

II. 1, nutK 11 l i n i n s k i

I I

H..!,.n.i.u ...Wl.ol i .y .M. i l i tL . .,AllenHrynmVecchione ..Mnhiui.y ...MurilayMi---. >•llemiett ....Miiliuney ....

H,'.'fJ'"........ChirkKellyIllomMiller

i*hi rman ....l\-\tunr-AnUni ..

"B.li'il!'""...•.NrUi.nI'ryoi-Scullyllcni'Kiir ....Iw.elielStrahltr.l...linM n t l h . M s ..

p.iniihiiy ...Whit.'

4115 4

ndsZi in merman1 , 1 1 1 1 , •

.InlineIII-IIU'IT!(•,.,»

Henilrii-Hnim'HeillyII. MorrinMulllna,l» nscnN1.wr.111nSinilb

HfiilVan Hiu icnl(:i. 'kmiuil - . t l i tl .uytonS-imillersKi-llv

ll:ml..vAM.II . - IV

(irllllnT. innino

r.757

4741

54271,3fill

2151

395(157.1051r.fl

60r.3

. .11

IS514S51

124039IS37

4S

:u23

" D " DIVISION

Wl.ihi r tv No. I 1 It. 11.) . . . I l l

-Sea llrlulil 4:1II,,I llm.k No. IIJenl No. '.' . .W. l..Hlf I! Ill Mr lll l a i l e t N" . 2l l n n r l l . m N». IOliver Myron No.l l an l r l No. I . ..HlBhl.inils No. 211.-d M.11.I, No. 1Knixeelleil Nn. 3I.il.urty No. 2 .Ocennic No. I

4141

No. 2 ,1!l

31

23 4321 15

UtlJe SMV.T No. 2 20 37Fai-minir.lali' . . .. ... 20 4fl

HIGH THKEE GAMESHIIIH MelluoIt. Hurley

HIGH SINGLE GAMESam Mar.7.iiUnbelt 1 ,nIIfrank

AVERAGESG

61

25

AVF.111.171SI . I I179.4117U.20179.1117K.10l i n . n : ,17H.3.-Inti .10175.4175.111i"::.317-'171 21171.9171.31711 53170.17170.31170.13170.2169.22U11.17IS9.13IE) 4164.431H>:.4:i13S.2H10S.17KS.13lfilt.S1BS.1

K. l ln> lcr

. . . . noHICII 'IIIIIKK i l A M K

\M 1516(3.r.165.3110.-,.31105.HOifi5.2fi1H5.21165.7181.23161.11ir.3.14K.3.40

103.1)0163.27163.26103.17162.35162.31162.10102.10161.44161.'J161.Sl o n . n n10.1.:K.O.Ki160.'.I1511.4 01511.2015H.I81511.315S.3915K.24l'li'.'Jal.'il.-t15S.1157.S

1 \ (1! 3 I1541SS.2I153.11152.5151. IS

ir.o'sr.150 11 111 15117 'J5110.20111.19

AVF,820.3 «H 2 0.59'R37.40R10.22797.3791 3SSO I..MlS'10 137110.1 I7110 7790 I ISll'l :i'.l7iVl 3SJO I .".II

U llubln-HIGH SINULE GAME

H, Whlto .„..,

C'-T

J. Unnienii'it .I I . lloltnianIE. ThorsellII. Hurley r.3

W. ApideKlltr '.'..'.'.'.'..."'.'.'.*.'.".'. 4«W. Van llrunt 51O. KlKiirn 65K. nnvlson 62It. Ailair GOII. l.nnfiank 60W. Drvercaiix 62I'. Mnllle. 51<:. Kinilli 57ltu>» McCuc 4'JO. I'leslcy 60(i Wo.ul, 57I*. Mnnelnl 52(i. llraad B5J. Kutski 58S. M»7.m B5B. K. IVseux 60C. Phillips 42.1. Cziiriincki 55. C j u r n c k iW. MoreenW. HorsmanP.. W1111I,II. PyleII. Ma7.?.nK. Phillips\*, PnolueeiHarvey WalliliKHnrry PrUM'soiiF d

54385»612147626366

K Willie 53H. Aunliick 56M. Amnnrk 55It. Hover _ fi»K Woolley 67Edwin Walling f.P.S. Fov-Uv 63llou-nril WalliliK 03It. liobortson 52.1. llnrily i JOI.. West 63J . AhlcTs 6fiII. Woolley 66F. Cermak 01F. Tnniaino 4 4W. MrKnlght 47II. Riililey, Sf 57W. Titus 60S. Scnko 461). Miij7.il 54H. Southard 41W. Johnston 58W. WalliliK 30I,. Cimnon 64,T. Rolilnnon 48P. /.nmbrunn 4 9R. I'liTiilio f.2C. Wlinlen 51.i. Fliinro 3 3T. Ilnino 4 4E.lK.-ir WnllinR 51W. Fralernro 57C. Drny 57P. riiaiddy 56C. Morgan 62K. I.ill.e S7W. Smiilo 57O. Apy ' 0E. Hnrknlow 51A. O'Shea 54G. Wood 51R. Pc-smond 46.1. Totnalno 55W. Kupcr 5S.1. Simpson BOG. W i l s o n 58V.. Munch 45P. Ell - 26P. Cottrell 48.1. Maria 49Rav McCue 50F. 'Vecchione 52T. Knox »8K. Took 27I.. Newman 2211. Hurley 47H. '/.err 48.!. Whnle'n * •E. Flemlnf 31

I,14

46 20

DIVISIONW

GlendulaOakhurst No. G _Unexcelled No. 4 44 22Uakhur.it No. H 42 2«Wall 37 17KIIKIC-H NO. 1 34 26Ocennport No. 2 33 27Independents No. 2 |13 30Hnidlcy Cnmliany

171.11171.1170 39lli'l.nlli?.3"iIDS.2210.".1216F.K167.51167 1-16.-.32167.2K1K7.27I f.7.2510..2111,7.1M167llifi.53106.43100.24106.14166.11C0

1111.221 f. 1.1 h16:1.571113.26lr,3.23I 111. HIll'.il.lll16:1.10llill.l!.103.2162.16102.15Hil . lf i101.30101.111011.43100.19

H. r'ary 4:1 1.6.4:1K. DilliKlcr 34 l'.fi.L'n

T> MarchctliH. Slinen ...It. Dato

5160

M. Marscell 4«4!)30.'.'.I

l.-.li 2-21.-.6.71.V..2C

I M . HI J. II. Contello

KirmsJ. Murnhy . . . .

Striir 44Radar Kn. 1 44Way.-i.le 4.1Procurement IIReproduction 3*Ki.si .e P a r : , . ... SO

1 5 D . I I | M H r h i n e S h o p N o . 1 36

pyB KnrleyA. KuiiocllS IJanirlsonU. MorrUN, AndersonK. II..

6(1

155.1154.45

V, Chei yIt. .-huniurd, Sr.T KrllinvI.. HnuscltI.. OTnniM.rIt. fiulinnnH. .Si.ni.ruII. Kuth.:1, llurltyC. Hull -W. |,yonV. FordW. Morris ..C. II. WalliliK . . . .W. MrKelveyM. II. Bennett ....M. KonnerJ . Thmnpno:)

5067344760426259

1.-.2.7I ' . l . li:i0.::.i150.3]I.ifi.a l15 ii..11 i!i.»r.1111.21ll-.iI 11.43I 1 M . :i 7

TransportationSupply No. 2MilitaryRadar No. 2OperationsSupply No. INavi^alion ...

2S21

31

77073672678972770S6907016 9 367966709.'

M57bid9«6J. ~ ',

R ;>!^ IT" 2 3S'.3,s2 5

Ayie,KhuirerWrinila

INIlIVIIlUAL AVEHACES(1 Ar.72 t Ml

r 09 17 54« 1613-< 1 CD

2:11230209

llonkhlmler 58

K. Wil»unKay KimsxellK. Me.KsanIt. IJplInrt »»J. Herbert 39

2956CO3944

I 17.41117.4114T.3U117.23110.54110.35I 10.35

BitrtbclemyW. KellerH. Shuluiird, Jr.I,. StanfordF. ],yoimI I . Andei-KoaI}. Infaiiti.1. Coslello<;. HalesK. Smilh

100. H W. Mlnnery159.1 1 I I KiinniT159.913 'J.I

.1. I'UKUtlI., ll.M-l.trtJ. PhillipsW. Thompson (Holmuel).,It. Sti-wnrilK. llulir. nlicrK.1. Smyllu-11. MrliintyJ. KehlkellI,. lioNUhcrryE. MVstinoT. InfunliF. Iliiyrnlluli Shumar.lJ HolFinnnIt. rlauven11. MolTeltJ. I loll!T . . I r l l l l l l lKSII. TonovirII. linsellln'ri!W. Cillnii1. Kalhbonc

l.iO.2l1315.1713 5151.10151.32154.2H

152^3 I152.21151.40131.21131. S15I.S151150.2 3I III. 351411.271 1)4. IH1 I". 42I H . l !l l l i . l l

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43293729

Ttt Motnrbout Owners.,„„- Motorboat owners are being rc-117 53 quested to make prompt applica-

tion for courtesy Inspection by theUnited s tates Coast Guard auxil-iary.

Purpose of the inspection is toassist boat owners In properlycomplying with the rules and regu-lations set up by tile United StatesCoast Guard for pleasure craft.

.Schedules are beins preparednow to make inspections at con-venient locations in the Red Bank,New Brunswick and Keyport areasby qualified auxiliary inspectorstrained for this specific duty. Boatspassing inspection will be pivnnstickers fnr display on windshields.Other inspection stations may beripened up if applications are re-ceived promptly enough.

Application for courtesy inspec-tion can bo made to thn UnitedStates Const Guard at 42 Broad-way, NDW York city, or to HowardJ. Newman, Jersey Shore DivisionInspection Olllccr, 27 John street,South River, N. J.

- F " DIVISION\V

l . i h r r l y ( W l l i t e s v i l l i ) . . . . 5BIluinil l i . i l N... a I IM o n m o u l h l l . uch No . 2. . I I

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Dpal No. I 2« 3 1Allri.ln.r-t No. 3 2« 37Avon No. 3 25 3HDcnn: . - No. 2 "-" ' 'lleal No. 3 1» ' 2Oukhurst Nn. 7 10 35Allenhurst No. 2 . r, 5 1

1IICH THREK GAMKSItoit.-rt Whltlock

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Hurry 1'eleI1ICII

Win ficlcl HeynoldsJames Dllrkin

SINGLE GAME588

163.7163.5

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33 30 734.58idcpcndents (B. B.).... 30 33 725.60. • • _ > • • * • «>• j * • « • « njl itiiii *Atlantic HlehlnndnNo. 2 29 34

Nnveslnk No. 2 20 40Hiilmdcl IT 4«Hanlot No. 3 15 48Klllr Haven No. 2 14 46

No. 2 13 38IIICII TIIKCJE GAMKS

Henry AnilvrHimArthur HIIUIIHI.||

HIGH SINGLE GAMEII. Hollnook

732,770S.2761IS.36677.HI721.17

W. UehromAVERAGES

II. I'ylu•. PyleG ThoinpHon, Jr

H M111111V. Flit-liltslln l

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I. I ' i l iher 51J MonriiL' .H.1. Moora 58(J Ciililliurn 5S

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" ' Kiltie .'. '.""'.'."" •'.F. SttwnrtP. StrohmenKcrW, flloomR. MazmT. JullnnoW. KnrlonuJ. DeForestW. IiaRtodo

AndersonA. Wcllish

HoffmanE. Velio,1. NewmanW. KochW. MeKratJi1). RoussellG. Conk. JrR. SniMW, McCaffrey -!>. DexterJ. JonesH. A. CookF. New-manH. ButlerH. TjankenauI . JosleJ, Roussell

!. 219

167.52162.23101.41

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Caseyettes PostAnother Victory

Shea Sc«ir«'» \'iI'oinlH In 37-1« Win

3enKy Shea led the Red BankCatholic hifih school f;ir]a' ))nskf;t-l)all team to nn imprcssivo 37 to18 victory over the Star of the Senacademy team Friday afternoon atLons Branch.

AllhoiiRli It was a close battlefor tlin first half, the Cnseyettesmoved out In the closing chapters,and Barhni'.i Lynch nnd Ml.sfl Shea' it the cords with regularity. MissShea accounted for 13 points, whileMiss Lynch had ten.

With the score tied 11-all at theintermission, the Red Bankers piledup n huge margin in the final quar-ter to remove any doubt of super-iority.

It was tlie third win in recentweeks for the Ctiaey girla, theyhaving taken St. Rose and High-land Manor in previous engajje-

ments.R. 11. c. 11. GIRLS

BENDIX MEN' BOWLING LEAGUEW I.

Pin Snlltten 45 21Old Timem 40 2fi200 Kluli a" 5»Hot Chini .15 MPoodlcm I ! .14Sports - - 11 35Monarch* 24 4_FlgurStor* 2S 43

INDIVIDUAL STANDING

It. Wolf 1«70. Corson l««R. Munfon !«•(i. Stahl 162J. Shamka 160C. Jones , 1 5!4.1. Durkln 157•I. DnrklnH, Gruwfonl . . .R H M l

FlUnntrlck 156

WATSON IJMI "II"

Men

LEAGUKWI'I

Development Services 42 27Air Installations _ 35 " 'Wnysldn 33Iteproduetlon 2S

Maintenance 17

iUKrnliam ..yneh

Tomalnl . . .l,nylnnlo'sleln ...H b

INDIVIDUAL AVFjRAfiKSr. Av.116 162

us mo

Allenilcr B.1"ntllrr 4S.orcto 27

15215214814614514:1113

WATSON I.ABS "A"1511.15 TISAM .STANDINGSI.11.54 \ \ | , A v .157.20 MHrliinr !-:hii|i Nn '.' -Is 24 7117161.^0 Alniouihcrlc Lain .. 46 29 767

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l.yneh. (Caul, fShea, rK n e r , f(liiiviy, cCross. K

Mnssey, aClink, itNalltrhlon, It.Sheridan, KConlon, |rShields. K

Mt'AuliuY, K

STAR OK THE SEA

l lnl ly. f t'Ilo.ri. f 3Demnali f 3Sitrn. f 0l.itidermann. c 0CnsUUn, u 0llriildn, i! 0

F P0 10I) I1 l:<0 C0 2I)0000

( i l l . l a . it.

Kryport Flotilla To MeetTo Motm-hoatFlotilla No. 312, United States

Coast Guard auxiliary at Keyport,has become very active with theboating season just a short timeaway. Roy S. Matthews, the com-mander of Flotilla No. 312, said to-day that auxiliary members havestarted to get their boats ready forthe water, and are arranging' withthe Jersey Shore division inspec-tion ofllcer for courtesy inspection.He was hopeful all boats in thisarea that are going in the waterthis year will be inspected by June15.

Matthews indicated that safetyand seamanship was being taughtat all meetings of the United StatesCoast Guard auxiliary, and that allboat owners were welcome at thesemeetings. He said, "I expect therewill be a lot of good skippersaround this year, what with all thetraining courses that have beengiven. I never saw so many fel-lows so anxious to learn nauticalterms, how to tie knots, plotting acourse, handling a boat and allthe other things that help make agood skipper. Yet, sir, it looks likea good year."

The next meeting of the Keyportflotilla will be held next Mondayevening at Matthews' fishing sta-tion on the Keyport-Amboy road.

FAREWELL PARTV.

Men and women employed at theprinting plant at Fort Monmouthgave a farewell party Monday atCrystal Brook inn for Miss Jill Por-tclle. The guest of honor receiveda string of pearls,

Mrs. John Borcili was In chargeof arrangements and others attend-ing were Mr a. Mary J. Hahn, Mrs.Jean Scozclll, Miss Lucy Cravalot,Miss Marjorle Earle, Miss AliceHahn, Miss Fannie Sannelll, RalphDcntlor, Charles Hcuss, Albert Ol-son, Joseph Flngttore, Harry Saltz-man, William May, Cpl, Ivan Gold-man, Sgt. Norman Lewis and Mas-ter Set. Frank Pomilla.

Most of Mexico is a high table-land, ranninn from 3,000 to 8,0.00feet in elevation.

— GIT OUR —HIGH CASH PRICE

• ALL MODELS

• ALL MAKES

• ANY YEAROilv. in 01 Phnnt

PACKARD—RED BANKKelly Hulldlnn

Harding, Itmid al llrnnd til.

R. B. 6-0428

Board ApprovesBue Schedules

Itcd Bank SpreadsOut Track Progrum

Ked Bank's board of educationTuesday approved this season'sbaseball and track schedules, sub-mitted by Frank J. Pingltore, ath-letic director. The Buus have 17diamond engagements and will per-form in 11 meets. Tom Phippscoaches baseball and Vinco Pala-dino and Lou Jacoubs are incharge of the cindermen.

The track program is one of themost ambitious in recent years.The athletic association bei^anplacinp; emphasis on the springsport last year and this year havefurthered that intnrest by assign-ing Jacouhs as an additional mas-ter of the track and (iekl men. RedBank again ha.i been selected to bethe host school for the Shore Con-foronce championships, an honorwhich may well become an annualevent.

The schedules follow:

iviiyl.H A S K U A U ,

IJ—llt',1 Hank r .n thnl ic InIt—A.slmry I-jirk lavviiyt.

1 ti—.MamiM|ti:in ( h u m r )aO M-|.tiII>.. l l iv. l ly).^:l—K, ypurL lawny I.20— L, unnnlo in. , in, , .'21 — Itumc.Mi ( l i , ,ni . . | .30 — LonK Hraneh I l l ume) .

4—Atl i in t i r Hivrliluniirt ( a w a y ) ,7 — [.o.illurilu (i»\v:iy).

11—Hunison d m - a y ) .11—kVy|,OIL (hi,Hie).1H — Luna l l rmi rh l u w a y l .211—Anbury I 'urk I h o l . u ) .2.". — N'. imjiH! ( l i f imf) .2H—Alhintiu Iliirhlniiilx ( l ioinn).

I—l!c, | Hank Catholic (hi.m..).'I'ltACK

April 2 1 - Cilia.Iriinh-ulnr im.-r-t a t I.nnt:llralicli (AKliury, NpptiiiH1,llL.l Hank. l,uiiK l inuich) .

27 — I.ontr Ili-mirli (nwuj-l.5—r 1 ..•tiiolil (11 way | .8—l,oni; lli-iin.li ri.|iiy».

12—Toms Uivtr (iiwuy).II—•Asi.iiry I'urk O u n m ) .19—Ntpumc ( l n . m . l .22 •• Contnil JviKtjy 111 t-<-t.2f,—[..oiiaiili. (h i .mo) .29—Shun- CniifiHiu-c Cliampion-

xhil.x IhmiK I.0—Xtnti. l l w t lit KUIKI'I'II U.

April

June

May

Petit Sabot RestaurantSpecializing in Home Cooking

Reasonable PricesSMALL PARTIES ACCOMMODATED.

Open 5:00 to 9:33 V. M.

Sundays and Holidays from 12 N'oo*

Closed Monday s.

165 Broad StreetPhono

Red Bank{. U. 6 -2 .>J7

The Rodman Getty Co.AUTHORIZED ABMSTKO.N'G DISTKIUITOUS OF

* LINOLEUM • ASPHALT TILE, • IINOTII K • KUItlILK III K

WALLBOARD und PLASTIC W A I J L T I L E

TEI.EIMIONK

1-1587

40 IV. KIVEK HO.

RUMSON, N. J.

FIKKMKV DONATE S'09

Highlands fire department metTuesday nisht and donated $100 to

} ilrst aid sqund htiiiding; fundand $1CO to tht> Ijivins Wnr Me-morial Held . The department sotJune 26 to July 5 ns dates for theannual fair.

EASTERN CONTRACTING CO.Home Hiiililirs and Developers

Let UH (five you an csllniatc on your cellar excavaUnc, roadu

cut and grading. Lot* rliani-d mid irrutlrd. All typpn of hull-

doier work. Fill dirt, lop soil, mail gravel and I1I110 utone.

Call Atlantic Highlands 1-0070Brcvent Purk, Box 322, Leonardo, N. J.

ALL THE LUXURYofMOTOR

STOKOR AUTOMATIC HEATI'lUH

A V.REA'V SAt'INGS IS YOUR FUEL BILL

LaweS Coal CO. SHREWSBURY

"\\\

Dress Up This Easter!

• Covert and Gabardine Topcoats

$45.00 and $50.00

• Suits—Coverts, Glen Plaids

$50.00 to $57.50

• Sport Jackets—Solids and Patterns

$25.00 to $37.50

• Slacks—Gabardines, Worsteds, Flannels

$12.50 to $20.00

Just Arrived!—Imported British Neckwear In

Regimental Strlpings—Authentic! $2.B0

20 HROAK ST.

HKI) HANK

WJf'nuns WEAR

SHOP FRIDAY TIU, 9 P. 81.

185 BROADWAY

I.O>'G BRANCH

WINES and &IOUOHS3914 BKOAD ST. FKEE DELIVERY. KED BANK 6-3334

HOROWITZMARGARETEN

100% KO8HER

FOR PASSOVER

CONCORD GRAPE WINESIn a Beautiful Decanter

QTS.- - -

VaGALS.-210

GALS. - - 4 "

Nothlflf

Finer In

Kosher

Mines

For Ynur

Holiday

Table

Golden Bear Wines>port gg MQSherry B *^~

• Muticatol • '/, GAL M 4 T QT.IIKI',;, nun: CAIIIOHNIA WINE

AT TIIK WINERY

ThistleSCOTCH WHISKY100% Blended Scotch

WhiskyBottled in Scotland

4 79 * TOOFIFTH

Keg. 5.29

WE

HAVE

.57

BOCK BEERJUST G«nuin« Imported

ARRIVED GUINNESS' S T O U TA. Mi. D.OAUFORNIA

WINTS8

Burgundy

Barbarone

Ziiifuudcl 1.59 AGAL. Wk

.00CASK

OF4 GALS.

• T O HEGTSTETT

THE RED BANK REGISTER

Prints

Noteheads

Letterheads

Billheads

Statements

Business Cards

Circulars

Invitations

Programs

Booklets

Posters

Admission Tickets

Better Work Counts• • • TN fact The Register does most any

kind of a printing job and doesit well. There is an old saying . . . "Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well."Especially is this true of printing. Print*ing, as done by us, is a good investment.Let us show yon how yon can improveyour present letterheads, statements, cir-enlars, folders, cards, etc We know thatwe ean prove to you thai (iOOl) PRINT-ING COSTS LESS.

Most people when they want a printingjob done want it at once. We are wellequipped to give prompt service on allwork. Furthermore, it will not look likea hurry-up job, since our equipment andknow-how enable us to give the samecareful attention to all work.

There is no element of The Registersprinting service that is more appreciatedby our customers than the promptness ofour delivery. When you are promised ajob at 3:45 you can count on us to ring thebell—your work will be delivered at thattime.

Try The RegisterFor Your Next Job

•

Printing Ready When Promised Since 1878

Page Fourteen I5A.NK lilCtilSTKU, MAKCH 11, VMS

WANT ADSLOST AND FOUND

LOST- -IV.ffboofe. No. 13.4 0(1, Sci-ondNational Hunk £ TruM t o . . Red Hank.

Finrier rrturn_U' nbiive_l»ank.LOS'.''--i'..E»book~ or ^c-rotiil NaYitwifti

Dflnk & Trust Ci>.. Hctl llnnk. No.58,151 I-'indtr rtturr. to it hove b nnk.LUSi — » n.:t Kvid iilittn-t pit., twu

inches lor.jr, three diamonds, in vicin-ity ol Fox's (Jilt Shop, Monnmuth street,or Irving Fii-re, TUti ftitnVi. Sentinienin.valut. Mr*. E. Rutt. rhonc KcnnsburE6-n7.iy-.I. Rr wiird.LOST—PftchHR*-. conitiinjiij?" " rublur

stocking on Hrnnd s u r d . Red Hunk,r u o d n y , Miircti i». Kindt r p!» nm i>hor.(AvA Uiink G-UT'.'6-J-l.'REWARD for return or information

Uadfrnr to return pf I at jrc Co! lie ty in.<Jo3, light tun color, no mnrkincs, lont:hair. Hn» light colored oyes ntid smn'.lear* for »',ir ol tlop. Cull Htmlrirkson,fieri HBnk_6J_07!j.» _ _LOST—Elcih wnstwYfdi, leather band.

in vicinity of Woodbine avenue. Litt*eSilver. Kindly return to John's HenutySalon. I'l Mnnmn-.lth Mrrrl. Ri-d Hank.*1>OS1"—Cryfciul pin. four diamond;, in

Rtd Bank rhoppinc district, S.iturrliiy,Mnrrh 6. flt ward. Phone AtlnntirHigh!«n.U 1-HP99. ____ _LOST—Cameo pin on February Y<C 1 '.US,

brtwfcn Cnrlfon ihciitrr ntnl nnWnnrtjttrfct. Red Hank. If fnund, n'.ensf railKfd Hunk 6-0JS6-J. Kcwnrtl if re-turned."

FOR SALE

NOW IS.THE TIME for nltcrationa loyour house. We ore qiiniifipil for any

job No money down. tSmull monthlypayments at-miiKcd, l-'ree cstimittcFhone ICcd Bank 6-4444. M on mouthConstruction Co.. Highwnjr 35, Mead*d*n't> Corner.AMlyUKa, bHlC-A-HKAC, lurnituri.,

bought und Fold. Sohn House An-tiques. Ceo rue Martin, Prop. 74 Shrews-bury avenue, nt the end of Monmouth•trctt. Phone Red Bnnk__6-3736.TYrEWKlTETtS. nddiiiK niHciilnca and

oflic* tquipmtnl, new und used,bought, sold and repnlrrd. Serpico's,105 Monmoulh direct, Hcd HHtik.

YANKEE TRADER buys and veil* Mii-t!o,ucs. Smoking pi pen, old (ire arms,

mechanic!)! hanks, curios, roMei'tor'iItems, chinn, Bibquc figures, lino furni-tur«. 2:i West Front stri-tt. Ked Hank.Phone Red llnnk 6-'2'j;7, and 3.'. Hi,:'.-way Shop, is miles north of lted_Bniik 1PAINT— From fiTctory to yuu. High

gratU paint ttinmclt, v,.nu*fl(-» m W«lavintis, Atlnntic Paint IUHI Wnll PaperCo., 1 IV We-I I'ronl ht i t r t . Ited Hank.Phone ttpd__Mnnk 6-2l!;.I*W.RuTHING TO CHANG K, iiutliinit* to

slorr, with Ituscu nil nii-tal self stor-ing windows. Set cons, florin hash findWeather stripping in permit ncnt njiit.Free demonstration. M cm mouth Con-it ruction Co., Highway H,*>, I'hone HodBunk 6-4444.YOU CXN' t GET H WtU~r buy on tit en

thnn nt J. II. Mount, Co. New Uood-year tires, KiiiURiiUed rci'np thru, tfiiar*an f e d used tires; plus n liberal allow*nrici on your tires. J. II. Mount. Co.,11 Mnple avrtiue, Red Hank. Phone 6-(MO^iiVEKYTHlNli fN FiAHDWAirK. We

itock a complete line of merhnnlc'slooli and builder's hnrdwme. Luvlnson'sHardware Slore, 2 West I'rout streit.foot of Uroad street, Red Ilnnk. Phone6-3PS'.*.WINHOW (iLASd— We ^uJul ITll fii -es

and will out ^lass to 11 ny si/.c. Ltv*Inson's Hardware Store, ^ West Front•trcct, (out of Btoad street, lied Pnnk.Phone 6-a'JV.t.-CONVERT YOUlt ATVIC or~riL'rutiinUiui

into apartments. Part of re tit fromB part men t p;iya fur tlit job. No downimyment, seven yenrs lu pny. Free esti-mate. M on mouth Construction Co.,Hiphway 35, nl Hcaddcn't Corner. PhoneRed Rnnk fi-4-1-14.UUAKANTbtltJ >i»t-d L>in KJinitt*. 1'ilt

gome life in thiit recrpAtion rooi) otcellar bar roi>m. Aino u>ed juke boxes,tU)0 nnd tip, in gun minced condition.Call or write, Mnjestic Aniuscnifntb, IS-17 W-st Hrr^gti plnrf, IUd Hank 6-'JJ_H7.UISCONTINUKU wnTlpntn-rh. washablt-.

suniast. for rvt>ry room in your hnrn*,10 rolls sidt-WHll, comptclc for J'i.WS,Patterns nnd 'luantity limited. KtarinVPaint Store, '.Jfi Monmouth street. KedRank. Phone f>-»sa.t.NEW ANii USKU lumb If we

haven't ijot ii, we can Kct itt Lowestprices in town. KennstnirB Lumber Co.,Inc., Highway 3G und Franklin nvenue,KeanshurR. I'h one KonnsburK fi.QCSS.CALL US WHEN sellinn yoTir anfmtiet..

china, brie-n-brae and household nr-tlclCB. Sen Bright Anticjue & GiftSholipc, Phone Sen Bright 2-0009, or7-<ong Branch 6«4l_3T_.GLADIOLI IJUMiS. IlloonicrH. 10U. * 1 .

Postpaid. IJrillinnt deep orange-variti-Sated. Benutiful In boucjuets or flowerbed*. UufoW & TrifoW Co.. Trtntoti \ .GHEEN MOUNTAIN puiaiut'b; wh«ui

and rye straw, baled; also larnequantity of pumpkins. Call Harry<jiloly. Holmdel i*-7_7_04 after 4 11YUUK SPIKELLA U an individual gar-

ment, styled just for you, bjsed onmcaturementB of our improved fluure.Fiti perfectly all over. Call for freefiulnci, no obligation to buy. FhoneKatontown n-0'J6U-M.

WE RUY AND SELL nnythitiglContent! of homes, store*, eatatei,

e*tl>rs, attics, china, glnssware, nn-tiquei, »rt object* and all bric-a-brac Ruicil'i, 25 EaBt Front •trttt.Pbont Red Bank 6*1693.

GOLDEN KETRIEVER pups. liorn Sep.tember 21, l'J47. Sired by Shelter

Cove King, only full brother to ShelterCove Benuty, lit44 National Field TrialChampion, out of Shelter Cove Rocket,who Is by Gilt way Strike, one of theEreatett (loldrns in the country, by Da-kota June, who \s out of th« dnm ofNationnl Chnmpion, Shelu*r Cove Iteauty.An exceptionally nice group ol pupaWhose blood lin(» cannol be beat. J.Victor Carton. Asbury Park. Phone '£•&300

KAN BELTS ANlJ PULLEYS for elec-tric mot orb. In stock. Douglas Elec-

tric Co., 3R Bast Front street. PhoneRfcd Bank fi-01-JSi-'UUNACE IILUWKBS, 11U0 stt ua foi

oil burner motors, nump mulurt, «t.t!.bouxlns Electric Co., 3*i East Front•treeet. Phone Red Unnk 6-01^8.E L E C T E T C MOTORS—NOW we have

plenty o! new 1-6, 1-4, 1-3, 1-- II.P. Also used electric motors. DouglasElectric C o , 25 East Front street. PhoneRed Bunk 6-OI'iti.CASE TRACTOR FLOW, with twu 11-

inch bottom*. J. T. Acker son. It. K.I).. Box 14t». Keyport. Phnne "»134!i-W.WE HAVE THE mutt-rial vo tlu yum

,oofin« «r sidinw joli now, Pujr aslittle a& ?;> monthly. No down paymenl. Cull Red Bank 6*4444, Manmoutn Lnnxtrilrtion Co., EliRhway 3b, atH d d ' Cf n d d n s C r

CuxtJlilous KiFv7r~fTi> _al, sin.- 14.For information, iihonc Atlantic ili«h-

Inmla l-'l.-s'.i.lt.II K !r« ym» Unit could be

u d for younu turk^y^ chickens, orfabMU Hat proof. Phone Red Bank 6«166.1.

PAIR OF G A RACE doors, IG.\H ft-ttopnnirik'. K«»tl condition, chritp, DOIIK-

1ns Kttrtrlr CompHiiy, ur, Enst Front• trrt^JIciMltiiil.. _ _Wo'Ulv IJKNfir or i-iiuiitirTliiavy^.nn;

W x ^ ' x l d " h i r h . I l ' i i i n n n l i U . ( t o i i t r l i i hE l r r l r i c c . - imit iHiy, a;, (•>«( K r n n t c l r r c t ,Rrd Bun I..

RECEPTION UOUM suiu, thrie

j licet ?, te<l leu t her, elirorin.1 arms,

ntw, $89; nuiplc drtttctti, IJi9,,*0;

telephone ttntide, $S,0£: (ivc--p!ccc-

red and white breakfast set, 130 j

folding stroller, $7.SO ; three-pjere

tnnplr brdiuam hiiitc, J79; tfible

lampB, ?t».r.O; t-oITet- tJiblc, $1^.60,

The iihovr tut all new nnd at KICJII

niivlnirl IliweH'i Furniture, as Enst

Fimit fttrttt, Red Hank. Phone G-

U T U N i K ; I'tNKU t h rrntury; nlk

IMione H.-(f Unnl, f,-lS n 5 R "

cu-mrl

S t h i fiVnTiiTio f I ' . i l i , n o w h i m v v i i i t t i n I H i s l i n e

J, I I . M . M I T . I C " . , r n n . f r M n p l r hVMI

Mud White KiTct, Red Uank. J'hone(J4(U,

FOR 3ALCSAVE hO^c on fine silverware thruush

our jlub membership plan. PhoneLOIJJ: Branch «• 1 4H^. \\\__ __A1OUEL VIJ7l7AGK.S ft.r »"inir t7«*ni OUU

fitF. airplmif. jt-t rar, nnd ship kithfor ail nKib. Nncmrtn K. Frt-fninn, 12 1F[rst_nvtinii, Allnnljc HJK'IIHIHIB,

rrr«iaTlowatire ftir tnidc-ins; ensy tci ms

availiiblr. If you now «wti n piano, keep:l tur.ej nnd in KO.HI condition. Brin-*K, Anderr-nn, concert tuning, re«ulatinKnnd repair]n>{. Phone Red Dank 6-42,')'.*or Rnl Hank fi-3S!!4-U.A1HI THAT EXTRA room to foTTr

house. No down payment, •mnlih

. d n p y e n t , •mnlimonthly payments. Monmouth Con-struct ion Co., Hlnhwny 36, «t Heiid-den'» Corner. Phone Red Bank 6-4414.Free c&timme.

WE HAVE FOR Immediate delivery:

Admiral Dual-Temp, - in 1 re-

fYiBtrntors; Mnytns washing mn«

chines, famous Deip-Freeze frecien,

Wayne oil burners nnd heatinn *?**

terns, toilets nnd toilet scntt, wash

basins, bathtubs, kitchen sinki and

cabir.tu, medicina cftbineU, «uto-

matic hot water hcateri, well pumpi

for deep and •liallov* wells, sump

pumps, henting boilers for sienm or

hoi water systems, radiation, circu-

lators, iron or copper pipr, fo tw-

in ch cast iron sewer pipe nnd fit-

tings, valves nnd fittirtyt and many

other it emit for the home builder.

Come in and look around. Atneiirnn

Freezer A Applinnre Co., Hi};liMny

No. 35 and Oakhill Road, Middle-

town, Phone Red Bank 6-3877.

VOX TKRHIKU puppies, brown nndwhile, nnd blnck. Phono Red Uank «-

,1 :,o_7-J.nlM~LTiT7ltiV.

iiltly ilviv* ; n!b(v Kravt-lC. Storhl, Tin ton iivc-

. 1'hoiir •'•f»'-i:MA

W1IKK1..S lor Model A Ford,*.">.&') encli. Mount Eniflifih Sales Co.

Ford driller. Red Itank.

YOU CET MORE nnd par leas for yourfresh PKKS, broilers, Rtewitiit chicketm,

nnd durkliiiRs. .1 units John, 41 M11 nunt i t rpf t , Htfl Hunk. 1 'honf *»-*<*[>J* I -j?.-YUU CAN^T^i'iKt a~better l>uy'~on "tir?»

than at J. II. Mount. Co. New Good-yen r tires, KU «ran teed recap tires, Ktinr-antcf;d used tiren; plus n libernl allow,nncc on your tires. J. II. Mount, Co.,11 Maple avenue, Ited Bnnk. f'hohe 6-(1404.AlftPLANKS, tirt* uiKinvb, stntTim wnif-

11 nx, trHctors, peitnl en rit, nutnl wiirf-ons, Colsou chain iriryclf**. velocipedes,htc.vcli'3. At the hniifiv «f toy». NormfttiK, Frit i imn, 121 First nvenue, Atlnntic

Kh1;iri(lR._COCK Kit"srA'NIKlTiHipnir!.". 'tM-ilijiecoif,

tilnndfK, nil nnd Uhii-U. H,(lh .-CM s.UtnHy April 1. Vny r. iiMUmblr. Mi-pnsitwill hold choice. Butliin^ dnn r , VnnivsaKn.ncls, Kitiite 3;., Five Corners, MlcL-.llrtnwn.

Ji'AT'i'KRlES (".UARANTKEM, IllMiJii>'l:i.r,(i nnd up. All *',i.-s in »to<'k.

Tiifs nil si7.r.s,: Type, Mud-Snow, Whitel>rtii.\u |pvtr*il)lf find rf(tu|nri>; nlsoKrntlc 1 tiibeK in nil P'IZPS. CompleteMobiliibriration-Mcihil Oil World's Finest.(In trnlrd r;in«.) Hay Mi'LiuiKhlin'hI'rirndly Srrvlrr .Station, Glube Court

l F.HBI Front Etrret. I'honc Ked Ilntik^fiPjl. __ '

'i WU WliU0^IT7\IHKD 'I'erripr pui'pii-x.'One male. 5.T.'»; one female, $."ill, Mrs.

Roberts, Tin'.on nvenue, Entontown.Phone- a-ti:tli». •

FOR SALEVKRY COO!) uhrd clothlnK for ladles,

m m nml chi ldren , ici .soiuiblr; HIKOw n i i t c i l fui- p n t t s , 1.-I-16. K i imi i*iMiflit:«iii" T i n - T r f i i M i r t - C h i « l , " IlUfi R e d m o n d:*\ r i i n r . ( I n k ) iu n l . P ln» i ,» | i . ;i] T - f i ' i H . *

C L O S E O U T " P i r t u r . . M i t r i i u i i m i.t \,,u,k-i fLS 2U r . i i l J - . m s i d r t o M i l f o r * I . . ' j l | .

1 1 r » ' t r ; , i M t ..\r.. | . i i H l M ? . l l i r < r f u l l J.fiKin n d n i i t p n\ \U i\ H u n k , p i n - a n tti^m: —n u - r H M ' i i r t f o r ( m h ,\uy i.t 1 h e y e n .The C imnn n-inl Vn hs , 36 Mrrhan lcs t n r i . Kid Hank.*S t K I N W A Y UI 'Ri ' lHT' i ' i j i . io . V.uwV run--lUiill!!- l'ln.»iH-_Iti 'MlHrik__fi. 1 7 10.•l!,"(tii-CiALL(/N five cnmpnrt n i rn t I rurk

delivery t,u,k for fuel, oil or K:IS. Com-plt tcly plprri with meter, rendy to nn.1,'ood rrindiunn. HmtiMt s , i w MillPhone Freehold

T K v c l , lop iToII. or bluru tonc ; nlpi) c( mpiit o r rindt r blocks

hnuicd. I-nnilsciipiiiK of nny kind donej 'hnnr Itrrl j lunk fi-4^»fi-.l.I'U AIRS. fA HLES". hu r<"» u, d ns^'i,

roekfr.1. picture friimcs, p;n-|<tr HMiu-.IIMIS. .!«•. Cfnrtrc II. SHitr t l i r . Hnmils t r i c t . Hhri-wKbury. Smnll hoitst opjiosileHronksiHf Inn."

LI) VK " SKAT,""twii-pieTr"iert imial ,~"prr-i'v.vl cfindition. two fPts of slip cnvrro

hirlurled: two full si/.** bi ryr l rs , oiif Kir!'*,one bnyV. Used \ r r y littlr . Ci\\\ JledH l f ^ 0

itKKip:irvviinKpHu.id7rckT^r,idinkr«, $;i rni-h: ynun« TOIIIMIIBC KIMI-

dcr. $6.Oft; youn« bu(T KIKHX: %:,. C. E.Hjinek^ Phtuif* ilPrmK^I-iikf- 'J-fil^li.*BAH'V CHIOKST SW~iriunp«h:i7"lMl7.

$1C per lfifi. Unit r nnw. WillKrrndtHIOH., Nrwmnn Springs Hntiil, RedHa 11V._JPh_(11II- fij^ r> T I - M.

THIS WEEK'S VALUKSI Smnll

FhcitlHiri', sli«l'.tly noisy, but run-

r'.ug iti dcr Mid in frctv.ing t 'on-

dition, $;[;.: '"Cain-n-Uny" washer ,

lierlect nrH( r, $.T0: mnhoKnny cof-

tio tnblc, ?6..*>fi; ihilil 's biko, 14,50;

two stirk rceij rhiiirc, $4.SO each;

(hi*: linnkfl, *l . :»0: hrriikrn&t xrt,

with s i \ (iiniiK, porrt lnin top tabl r ,

1»Inrk nnd wh i t r-, 5 '1 ii; twu mn p! p

nrm rlinirs, $(<.."»') rach ; thrce-pirci;

liviiiK rfmni stiid:, $49: folding baby

ennia t ie jn finp rondU'inn, J l -I.Tit),

etc. Itusril 's, 2."» Knst I ' ronl s t ree t ,

It. ,1 Hank, 1'lione C-10I'll.

AHM1R A L " '!•'.M."'•" A.M, riul'ii^phuiTu-Kni|)hs; Admiral \t>)r. vision. LUVKV

trnclc-jn tin uld feet. Radio repairs , l u h i s ,pni'ts. Time pt tyturMs. Lurry 's Rmlio,Mnin hl r r f t , I 'm t Munniouth.fllKF.K MATCHINfi RUGS, riirli •! *\.x',

in pprfcet. coiiiUttoi\. Phon« Ucd ifnnkfiiHiifiW»

y ;i

pv< 1111111

TNVMK TA \"~i7^rri1 »!•[i ppni n 11 n!• 111 s f iit1 .Smi

forniH r r imp t i tn l , !l | o Ii. DiFiorrAKKtn-y. N M.iiiiniHilti a l i t t ! , 1I( ii It nnk .P imm 11-1117.'PlXNO. FItftR. Nr(".Mhr spar7r"i:all

Rnl It.ink fi-fir.m;-It nfiM- :.:V> p. m.KNTII.ISII 110UHHU Colli. pups . Itlnrlt

whi t r . s:iUI<- nw\ whiif, h r n l t h y .onl. Prrfri-t rimipiinioiis Tor c-lill-M. ?:t,-.. J c r m y n . Lal.i-win,i| Air-

PLYWOOD— V ' . % " . '.'»'". llaragedoors, special 119.50; No. 1 Per-

fection wootl shingles; dnors,novelty siilinK, mouldings; kiln driedl.\10, la !2 white f in' . Nntion.ilLumber Co.. ll'i Uclmont nvcinir,LOIIK Ilrnnch. I'hone Long Branch

POUCH KNCLOSUUES uive us* ofporch all winter lotm I Matcrlnlb nuw

on hnnd. No down payment.. SmttllmoiHlity jmymcnls airaritfecj. Call Ueiillnnk 6-44 44. Krec eMtimnte. Mm..mo;ith Construction Co.. Highway 3S,Heticltlcn's Coiner, _USK"lV*STOVKS. piirtT~)7iHl r«pnirsi"Ttnii-

inins. I n 111 pb, fireplace fidten, K:ihwater heater, fit run re tilowce-, chinaclotet, rhrst of tlrnwtrs. Othtr nrticlc-stoo mi me 10 its to mention. 116 Shrewk-hury avenue.

1'LAiNKT J i t . (iAUI)EN t rac to r , 4 ' ^ h .p,. rubbf r tires lCxJ.r>0, Phono

Holmdel H-7412.umt. Call

L lNl . UK tU-vplHank 6-4388-J.UKPAU SEEU FLATS, IlxlSxlM, iimi

3x14x20; also pine tlnl-s 1 .*• r n i t s nnd17 cents, knocked down, C. L. Smith,New Man mouth. Phone K (Minn hunt 6-U t l .

AQUARIUM AND POOL ftiippliesexclusively; tanks, tropical fish,

plants, accessories, live food, HcltnMiller, nipinrlst, on Highway 3.1between Palmer nnd Laurel a ve-nues, phone Middle town 5*03 49.

NEW HOLLAND nutomntlc liny baltr.Shadow Isle Fnrms, Lyman l\ linker,

mil natter, phone jtgd Bank_6- 4 2111.WELL ROTTED cow aiiS horse"m'niiurc.

Delivered. I'hnnr Rtd Hank fi-'l^l!3.MAl'LE SYRU1*. Ciutirtintccd, pure, ftntbt

MHiility, ?3 per unllon. Write, ArchieSpnnirpiihprg. R. D._!!._L»ki»_ArIol. P.'.JAN1TROL (IAS BURNER. Used two

months. Cnll Red Bnnk 6-0104.COLD SPOT lefrlKerntor, 10 cubic feet.

in perfect condition. Cull Red Batikfi-(H04.LOit^itic HOIST, complete reduction

itenr bon, roller* nnd niKKcr head \shafts nnd pulleys and throw-out box.Price $65, J. Yahntn, M«in itrtct, Btl-ford. Campbell's Junction.npbi

i\IJKAAA GRAUK CHICKS, day old ur sturt-cd, now on hnnd, Rede, Barred -Rocks

and crosaeft. Disbrow Bros., West LongBrnnch, Phone Long Brnnch C-268D.

BULLDOZER, with two-wheel trailer.__CHI| Atluntlc ]IiKhlnndft_l_-n|6T-M.«GRAY HAHY COACH" cnrrinKc, >3. Cull__RcdJlIankJ^4fi 1 fwl.KLtCHilC" RANGK, WestiiiKhouse. three

top burners, oven nnd broiler withtwo kurohene heat inn: units with cook-inc surfnee, &S inches lonR. nil In goodworking order, for $50. White porce-InIn Rink nnd drainbonnL with chronicplntfd mixing spigots and drainpipe, Ingood condition, -i* inches long, $2't. R.H. II«-x. Phono Kryport "-Ij!fi7-J.

WASlTTHr. MAClffNEsrTKc onebffll dont w.i»h l.nliirs, hut rrnlly winh

clothe* clcnii, MUiiilctown KefriKern-tion, Highway z:-,, MIUdlelowTi, ThoncMldjMctown 5-0J!i>U.«TliKKE-ffECB' iiVini! room mite tbiT.

OL-iitrnl Electric radln-Vlctroln com.himitlott, table moehj, $25. Mut<t lenveFriilny. r. Third nvfnnc, Atlantic HIEh-lanil»,_JPhone 1-O^5S6-J.(JOTTl) i s WHEilE "you find it. Comu

In nml rlo some prospectltiR. MiHHlc-town Rrrrieorntlon, HiRhwny ST,, Midille-lown. Phone^M 1 ddjotuivn r>-o:>93.*HAW.MIAK GUITAR. N'cvoV iiaci): nljo

mandolin. In ixpellent condition.I'liom. [lumsnn I-14I8.M. j

FOR KASTBR. Shepherds. Illg isle.

UenutUut ppdlsrccd vuVPici. show

dons, pels, \s'ntch dops. Very rennun-

• ble, Rnlslon KcnnclA* 1369 Occnn

HVrmic. .Stn llrlnlit. Thono Sea

Hi'iulit ^-01 ai . Rnbcrt F. Norlon

IlKI'HKikllAIUItS nrr super sonii:.Cuiiruntco tMirs with Ihrni, Mliliiktnwn

Itffi-lwcri.tlon. H'IKIMVUJ- :I."J. Middktown.1'hono Mitlflli tuwn S.U20U.*

Sl/.E IIGIl, mirlns and innttrcm.dotii] clean condition. Phone Knnlnon

I_-l_4X.ti-M. _"GIRL'S OK MISS'S luu per c. i i t wo,,!

coma, Bizei 11) to 12, like newt twoChesterfields, drtss coat, very rcnaon-

blf. ['hone Kumion 1-1478.W,b ; I J T n S

ne Kumion 1 1 4 7 8 W ,UUUS—blonde; IJTncin Cocker Spaniel

puiiiilt'3. four months old, wnrmed nntiinoculated, finest bricdinK. H, NrUctn.I'huni, Lung llrnneh C-0767.15U-IJAM.ON copper hot water tajik.

two double wiibhtubs, •iO-Kiillun KUdhot wiit.er holler, cotn|)lL<tc; twn kitchenHits, |»'rnRrr,p hcalrr. Ohfrn'tt FarmMii'kil. Illuliwny 35. Phone Red Dunk

lee

d 7 » Wni.rli.liif, llnrljit display cni.es

rhihl> will) pliislic tld.n, farmI n r r i r i and milk iuoler«. Mlildlitowillcri'liicriiildii, Hluhway a:.. Mlildlciuwn.i'honti Middlclown C.O'JtlO.*

^ r ! - _ i'i»M ijl 'ii"L_L l |nn ' '_?-' • ' - ' -•'•NO," f HALKU HAY." i imnlhy," iiirnlliT.

lind rlnvir. AI,St) IHL'O Chovrnlftruck; rhirlti us nnd (•«««. Phono Rtdlnnjf fi^_l :il S-Jt- 1. _ „ _

CHINA ANIi n-RICA-HRAC. A r1Pvv

lot just received lliis week from

a liicnl horn*1. Many t-nrc P'IMTS.

Visit our ."iliowninm, it pays! RUB-

ril's, 'J.". Kiiht Fmnl s l r r d , ltr«l

llnnk. Phunc G-iri'llI,

LOCK till STIllEACK. Hi-Rt-rvi* a lockirw for this Miring. Middle town II

l !l* MidUnow for t

ri'it*(.ration,P h M l I

. Middle town II!l.*i, MidtUt [ow

11ANT,\:.1S Illnek Curhln. «i>TS sTm-li.males only. Call Enluntoui i U-Olld.

.MA'YTATrKTTKCTltrc"~miini:le nml T5icrttrnltix viicininl demur with, nttnrli-

.cnts, Until in iinuil rutiditioii?ililr-. Call Rnl Hunk li-U'iOli-U.'

11AIIY CAWUAGE, Wliilnry make, «ninlconilition. new lop, ?l!0. rhonc Ited

Hank f i - l 3 4 6 . M . • __S -1NCII f 11 .T| N (FnT bWMiwT "f :i"sTi, niiilT

linlitl saw. twn i'\lra blmlis, J'.!ll. liotliin vi ry 1 1 eoiulitinn. I'hnnc Kiulis-lillrtf II-(Ilid7-U".WOOI7 •"-" K ii i 1 tin K ">• a III.-. TrusomThle

p r i m s . Delivered t.. your I I . . CallHod Itank Ii..'il.'.l'.l-.I for our r r p r o s c n t a -

GAJT~WATKH H K A T E l O h n i ' i f ITIUIVN sio7niitumntii: Kiis w n l i r hcn t i r . Tnk.-n Ilio

plaee* lif po t s tove . fnnl iirnnf ln-ass pipewilli it, S'Jn rnilli l lptr, l'llnli,' evenir .nslieu Hank fS-M>-4. .1. I>. Knniiie!. t h in lhouse simtli of Women 's Club, 0 I ' rus-PJMM avenue , L i t t l e Silver.*lCEltOSENK" II BATF.lt. wirkie-ss InaTTF.

three nr four small room*, p r r f e r t ; al-i small roiil s t o v e hea ter . l ' liono Ked

N n S a 6 .two-hour complete with two documi'l I

filfs and thrrc shi'lves, 1 .Tl cubic footrapacity, nuti-id* dlmeiisiiiHs 2S inrhrswide by il r,.s inches hlirh. liy 2S U-16i'lch.s ilcip. l'rire $1011. CiiinmiiniriitiiinI'tnihipls Co., Inc. I'honc Keyport 7-J 2 3 0.It'Ell I.KATIIBK I'osturitu hleh chair.

nuuilc erib with Novuwet inmtriss.shrots, nnd Mn-fnd, in irmid i-nnditiim.All for S12. rhjin»Jlrcl llnnkjl-l Il.'.n-J.ilINlNC!"HOOM^»uile, walnut. KUpircV.

table, ljulTi;t, server, chinn closet, andsix chairs, upholstered stilts. PS Centeravenue. AU:u;lie- Hiithtnnils.

d : 7 ~ TTWO I'dUCK |,U|.pi(:s7~niaTe nnd female.

Cook's (ii.raife, Shrewsbury avenue,Hnljlank. Phone (i-^7S«.fIO'11 POINT KI.ECTI1IC kitchen rSWc,

povfect comlitiori. Phono Lone UrnNfh6-45H-M. ^ _WASHING MACHINE, Hot Tolnt olec-

tric rnnKc and dininv; loom set. ApplyUnlwood Fnrm. Holmdel n-fil 01.DACHSHUND J'UPPTES; A~K6 rcuis-

tcred, male* nnd females, rods nndMarks. Phone Atlantic IflKhtnnili 1-1642.DBUTA 21-INCH iiB-saw with motor,

perfect condition. Price M.1. l'honoToms Riv 1 a r HCOOKBlt I'UPI'IES, A.K.C. rcslatcrcd.

Phono Katontciwn ;i-li;i32-\V.snr"SiOT5TT1S OLIl Hoxer |iiipp|p»7Tfr«T

Chester Edwards. Thono Red Hank6^351 6.TWO I,AR"(;E WICKUESS oil burner!.

chen|i: romhinntion phonoKruph-nidio:also old coins. Phone Midtlletown 5-nasc-R.*ii m ooii BtTNTiA i ; o \ v r n ;

mnvrd. u Kearney street. Keypnrt.*VACUU^CI.KANEH. Cnmmnndcr. nw.d, 1

I). Good condMion, SIO. rhoncEtitontowa .'1.03r>4-M.* ^ _ _LIVINIi IIOO.M furniture, davenport nnd^tlircr ^chnlrj. Phone Red Unnk 6-

HAY—(Jood (|iinllty mixed. Call Enton-_ tnwn .1-0116, H. Uowen.I' l lofEC-rVoUJf new ciiair from" moths

fc.r only SI.23 for flve-yeiir Kunr^n-tced protection. One RPrayinK of Rerloustops moth damnKe or Br-rlou pays forthe damnce. The Wrlirht Stores. 30Monmoulh street, Itcd Bnnk. Phone 6-2222.

SUN MOTOR TKSTElt. Cnmploti-. ne»toffer over S'JOO, Call Hell llnnk 6-

3701. I1 * T Kssn Servlrenter, Shrows-hjlry_nveni|p, IliMlJttnjik/LAUGE I'FALlXN pnlntlnK.

street,JLottit Brmu'h.*Ui'KKJHT PIANO"—Excellent tone. «3li:

aquarium, 'JO-lnch. with IlKht fixture,SO. Phone lied Hunk 6-.1S0O-J nftrr 5p. m..2611 I''EKT OF -1.0 thrrc conductor, I III

strands lo n conduetur) lead cdlilc:3.37.' frrt ,,f unr-lnrli Inside dinniilprnlhbrr Illlilnit (Hi . i i i r l l oulsldrl Will.Inefj and Tlcraiin phlnriiip tubinir, fivfply. Phone Atlantic Illvhlnnds I-01HI2,"I1 v-.-ilo Juuk M«Mi\hon, P. O, HON 2:17,I d ^I^iuardii^

I1AHY CARTiTXcTB,1 Iilncli~h5iilh7r, CI.I-Inpsililr, J10; maple piny pen, $.",: hnby

wjilker. *4, I'lione Red Hank 6-IIB40-M.*50 UA"yiOTr"PULTTEtsrtwo plate "Kln»'

windows, six feet stiunre, smnll hodse,12 feet square. Fred Rogers, StoneHnnd. KeanshurK.IJOOHS—tlooil tued doors, 11.60 to STT- rollifh shc-athinu hoards, 4 cents a

RHiinre foot liy lontl, Ixl C ccntB as'liinrc fool. Other lumber at reasonnbl,-prices. Phone Knxll«htiiwn 671H, I,, A.Brain, Hluhwny 3.1, ((our miles fromH.eojudjI^jnVple^^ljinjiljipnji;WdOI.— KniltliiK ynniB, reasonable

prircs. Dfllvurid lc, your home. Calllied Hunk li.,'|lli)p.j fur our nincscliln-U^e^ai.dhiiniiilMjj,*

UUI,Q]C'S-~'iViii a'nd wBiti.. i"l~ino'rnFsold, Knuil niih rbllilren. lluujelinikin,

I'rlet i'3.'. Phmin Kntniilnwii »-U7T.B.ll(.veninin, in- Kuloniown 3-lOliW, r . \ tcl-•Ion 413, daytime,

FOR SALEPYRENEES PUPPIES. UIV« « puppy

frr EnsKr. Will t t l l at siK-nlircPlv i i i . - l i t - lm- . r ' . I - S 2 M . J .l : i : i ; , * ! i \ i . . . . « . i " r i M » i r . . . " i i i i U i r r V n n r

i l i t l n i : . A l P ' y I I l l r i i i i i l w n y , I V o h o l i lP h . . , , . K r - . h i ' M s.ii-, 7 1 . _T W O I . A L ' N I l K V eu:,\ " » ( I P V . « . " " ' j ; ~ a i n i

J l ' l I , - p , i l i v r l y ; t w i l l l t<«lim,Ul K U i t i .J l ." . : H o o v i r v a c u u m r l i • a n i - r . S27 : „!•!sty:«.- VicLln l :L . ? : , ; d o u b l e l i i i i l t r e s s , ? . ' , ;i m r t i i b V V i r t r o l i i , n o n - f Ic-c l r ic , $ 1 2 ,P l i ; ! fi7lIi

I.*,. 2Vl

| , o n ' . l a : l i wa.shtllli;-, $ K , ;w a t e r ln . . i t i r . S l j ; Kits t-tovGilUsp:. , s i ' U i u r . I 'u ir H n v e n . or calllied i l i n k «.40<)a.M.«I1, t . O. MANURi; »prcud[ra, thric-»ci:-

t"on spring tooth harrows, X nnd Ul-forit lime s imulc r s . riihbfr tired farm\va;rnl'S. All new. Also tractors and cui-t iva t i .o . W. II. I 'ottrr & Son. I'hontMjildjetnwn :,-ll.-,7ll-W..Cf)Sfl'Ll;tK MAPI.K clinettp, "iroiiil "r,7,Z

dil ion: alf,» ltitchin stove. 2", UeclorP!»,-e, IJ.d Hank. I'honr- r,-li;,7!l-.l.'TELHV1.SION "ANII UAlilO romhinJtiiiuT

roinc.l.- mnilrl, SIH:,. Call l!e,| llnnk

!^!iil:VTWO llATIITUils. fnctnry n i t c t s . Sir.

ivieh: cjinbiiialioii ronl niul t/as rant:,,all white poipelain, A-l condition, tl'Mi,C^ll_Kr_:ijiiilijr^_ll.cik7_4.\y_»fter_ 7_|i._P'."IH l'l;i.i,"l,i:N<iTi'l poVpcr nrire "scrreus"

six storm sash. A-l pondilion, piinte"!white. Sell enmplrte lot only. Phonellr.l Hank C-IIIU-.M Saturday nnd Sun-\ f ! L\SX- 3 _ ! j ^ L j ! j _

KSTEV (iltANII I ' l A N O - In Bond riin-diliipii. iMaut id i l lf,ne, k f p s ia t u n r ,

rp»<rui i i l i l f ._ l ' l i i i i i i . Kum«nil_l-1_lWI.PClHT'AlilTK 'STAINLESS steel |illli;-i7i

rlrrtr i*; kiU'hrn. jr . l .D.I: lu w. com.p i i s ' s luoilfr ' urill. Hilniico-I.acey hot,-,jp, twin hoi puts (3 (pi.-uls (i ich). plas-tic shakrr . i . p lus s torano KPace. overalldimension .10 • •• "x 1 j i , "x» •»'•. Ideal (oriipnrtmeiitR, camp, tr. 'iilrrs, caliins, shnpu,Imats, e-lr. Call Clark Har i lware . MOII-inoiitli Itiind. O.ikliurst. I .one llranelir.-tni'i.*TIIAYK.K"»MIY"CAIlHlS"(!V: 1 . " i<nral r m i .

di t i i in . I'lM'i • Rrd Hank I l - I I IT- . I , o -21 _Cheri y F t r f i t . S l i f - M s l i ^ i y .f i n i C I I I . A T I N i : " "1"IE"A"'I*E!1 I r i e w l . t w o .

bur in r pal, in, t .s.ylp. I tKiu in CourtM",Cnrnl ini i i ivi-i iur. P o r t M n n n i c u t h . o rp h o n e l i e i i i . shur t : C - I I 6 0 - W aflf r i

M

FOR SALEJ L ' M B THL'CK body nml hoist ,

y a r d . SI'.'.*,. Small hiRlwpeed pi i l i l ! S:2 C l l f

rtablS h i R p d p e .rlril!. S : 2 . Call cveifir^-s, Kcat is-

l u r e U- i i 'UI .* ^ _

MASTKl t ( H I C K E N " l . romj , ! (oT- 1'iUrhir l .h . U,-(,l , , n r r , P I II r h t n p . 1'houc

Allnnli .- I l l u l i l ands 1-noli I- .1.C A S k A S l i K . i r f . i i i i ami « n , n. itjtV-_ o - . a l . l i . P l 'o l , r_f :n l i i i , t i iwi i_ a . ^ I I S - M

i . t H H " -jV-'lNf II l . iejcle, *2<l. I'ilo'acKed Hank li-ni»7.

S M A I . I . I ' l l ! S T O V I i , " S i J -Ki i l lon li.V-w a t e r b o i l e r a n d t t a a i l ; l a r t e a s h c a n .

P l m r e A t l a l . t ip I l i n h l a i u l s l . l j r . f . o .

Rill"

BUSINESS NOTICESCAKUUKETOKS and maunetos rebuilt .

Uuick fae-tory workniiinship. I 'OJ^ IHKK'.eplric Co.. '<!'• K;IM Fror. t s treet , HcdH-ink. Phnne B-ol'JS.

FOR LOW.COST trurkiliE, " C . "Tar r . I'boir- f,,r n:i cs t :m:i tc , Red

Uar.k C-23S3-W.

BUSINESS NOTICESLAUNDKY— Family wnsh, 70 cents. l»

pounds, dry clothes washed, rinsed,damp dried, in '.i.-huur. while you .hopLa'jndeietle. 114 Monmoulh street. neBi• j ! i A _ * _ ' ' • M aJ kt'L'_ Kcd_B»rilc.

| Lor. jnleri'-tr, exterior . iiapernnnifiiiKE a u W a s h i n g t o n a v e n u e . At lan t icHigh lands . I 'hono At lan t i c Highlanda l -

I 1 -j Mi.

i i rUE-Vl l l f c l t and e-hrom,r"kiteh'i ii bet, I S loVlNU ANII HAULINO. Attics andtable ar.d four e-hnirs. 41 Ward a .e- .' cellars d e n n e d , odd jol.a of all klncla.

P.Phone 1-1213-J n f l ' r 6

IK YUU ARK LOOKINC for oh") ^»>.i,chiiiH and odd thincs too nuinelous

to mei i t inn , c o m e l o Stn l ih l jc t ry ' s nr.il1,1-OUB,. i.round. Middittown I-'ive Cor-

I

fowithW K k N K K K siifc. rnnml i ' l

Mil-ill d r a w e r s , twn Irmil si7.ei l r n u ' i l i ami !«•„ t l n l v i B . o u t s i d e i l imnn.s i o n s :i(> inrl le* wide b y -17'-j inches hilllihy _ l i a r l i , - ill i.|i. A p p r o x i m a t e l y I Irul i ie foot rapn t ' i ty . Trice S.Vl, C'nni-inali icat inn I'roil net Co., Inc. , I'to.-id-way aaii Clark Mrre t , K i -ypor t . Call Mr.

K. Van P e l t . K i y p n r t 7-l'2.'t'i. _B N ( i i . l K l i " " S E T T K I I , ' " l l i r . i yVi'irs ol'f.

M'lU'i il . f ema le , m e i l s K<md hntni-, wit ' ,fne i l i un lo r u n ; family pi I . i-nnil .1: s* -nnsitii i l l , I ' l lnl 'e Ili-il fl:ir< t< I!.:| I .VI. _

TAIII.K S \ W . tilt tu | i la l i 'e , S-inrh wllli

Kiiiili'. s i ' , . 'MII I IH 1 ' ; ' i iri .s., lioiit, ' •:,:.Kalo i i t ' iwn . I'iiiMn- ;1-0H: | I I .E L K I T I S I C . " W A s i l K R . «7iM"KiV~iy"|,"r.

stiiniliit-il s,«,-, whin- I'IIIIIIII I. our y u r<il<l, ix,- ,11, id ruudi t ' .on . I'lii-e *7T,I ' t lonr lleil Hank li. I (Is;,- II.ISASKKT.S Ash splinl shoi'pini.'." iiii'rili-n".

lo l l ies , bushe l nail :,-< lla'.l.e'.s. l-'aimiiml K'i"<li'ii Mil.lilies. II. l>. W o k - n t f s

s"i'ftiiiK'"MA'irofiANv~tiiinvr~5iiiiiVrr,inm-ii'i: top. ;lli\:iti : also mnlli'iranyfa. I'hnm- Alliint;,'_lllKhliiiMls | . I I . | : ; I I -

CAi'klil'll.T.AK "li'n" "iriiri'or, "i'n'mpli-ii\i Till pr . iv .r luke-oi f ami KI'I-.-IS,- l.'iin.

Tr-riVrt romii l i t i i i . W i M n m M. . \ r l . r l .Il^i»:, ! . _ J ' l l on r Ki 'ypnr l T-lj5_l l-_li."

itA|T|(J ~ lioacli.' " wa lnu t floor rii'li"ini"i.i ! . - ._ l ' l io , ie_l! , - iMlal ik li-MiHi •

COilN A S ' l i ' l l V T : sti-n'w." l ln - i t M l f r a y .

I ' L A S T I t : CilKTAIN'S. ' Ai i i i lh . ' r sliimn,-ntr r i v i i i . s ' v i n i-oliu-s, Sl..'i.*. raeli iniir.

wni i i l t r r i l l vnl i l ' --. Us,- IV.i- liiiLlnnoins,M l i l u a s . suni»,r ,- l i . C o ! i , n ' s l i ' p t . rttort.•ija Shr i 'Wihi i ry nv rn i i r , lii-il Hank. Open

.u-y aiirllt i inlil s.» _M K S ' S " l l l t l i S S " H I I I R T S : " W h i t e ~ n i r i

lens. t r i m , -nilillls M'li.elinns. all -it«'J.1I«. S i m s 1 ! In 17. all s l i . v . leimth*

t Colicn'.i lli-t"t. slur*'. --U Sl i rewsliuivvenue , l t d ! Uiuik. Umuis iU' Hiver ; ' ' i , 'CL

i-hiiol. I ' hone i l f l ll:ink C- I2S1 . Open

il . - .Hl ' . , V.\\l. frnni ' S.i.il.-, ' t n fll'lLi!iirim- hi ichrr . a l l mi.ilc liy I 'a l .co . KOOIIM.lrl'linti. l"r,, ii, l ivery in Iteil Hank nrti l- iai ly. t 'n lu n's J lept . s t i l e , L'^'iShr , wi.liury a v e n u e . Ol" :i cvpi-y niu ' i t

nt i ! S.«IHII VIIII K X O W ' t l i n t iv- i-iiiry a i-miV

|,U-te. l ine nl t,l\nts fev eV(-ry llMMlllit-lnr t he f n m l l y ? All itnnil b rnni l s In all

M e n ' s I rum rW.r li In I I, lailii sI I. a t Cohen ' s P F pt . s tore , "J'-'l

llAXrCi3o.i!"'~"CO'A''rr'1i\:'r~i>nitl"li;iir Call

SUI.Ul IKILK tnatiie taUN- anil six eha'.i^.sililaiiie lor smnll ilillil:!.* room ur

M A N y ~ I l l t b W N ~ S l i r f ~ i i i 7 ~ 3 ' l ! . ' WiTlM II reasonable . J'hof.t' Ueil flank C-

'AMKIlicAN"(JHil5NTAir"niK~9sr;rr;.vofiniiill rUKI, li, iliooiii fo t . l a l i l r , Un

wiiyoti. four tw i die point cl iair Ber;l.i,two liiteli,. i! r l i a l r s , smokil;K s t a in l . ft",li ivi ln: up iiousekcepiii ir . .S. '1 'honlpsnn..Sr., 17 Braui ' l i j v e w t , Ilcil Hank. I ' l ione

lil7ACr;~l'lill.srA'N~iarnir"co"iTPni,ir"l.iis"kinMoil toa ro : , t , size I I , r :<,-,.i|,-nt eon-

ilil ion, . i - . i soi ianle . 1'lioae A'.latitie Ili^'li-linnIs I - I M I ; I - J .Ni'KK-'IMliCK'LIMfrii "oak dinim- rinnn

s u i t f , l u e - W i ' i - , I*, a u l i f i i l i - a i v . i l i l , -

r-lri t r i e u u i t i . r , i i innl i l l ' f r , p l e k s , l i a r .L o o k , . I M I I I I I . ' S i - a l l r i | < h t _ 2 . l | 2 , ' l 3 . M .T W O ' - T O N l ' , C O A C H r n r r i i i V i ' . i i l m u s t

n n i 1 , C a l l a l 1 I n r i i n i n i o a i i n v e n u e ,I I , i l l l n n k . •

I 1 A H V ' C H I C K S . S X ' T W . L c s s h o r i i s ,. - • . r i i i t l i l r u n . * l l i p e r I ' » ' . s r x i - . l | , u l .

Ii-H S 3 : t i e r I " " , ( . ' n l i r n o w . W i l l K e r o i l tI t r o s . I ' l i o m I d , I H a n k • ; • : ' , -7 1 - M .M A N ' S I I I K K ; > p r a y t ' " ' a m i i i n . t o r :

V i c l r n i i i : l i a t l i e r I n - e e e h i s a m i p u t l i i i , .I ' h n n , . - ^ . ans lMl i -K i ; - i : i 2 _ l - l . |

' l"Hi!EK-li() l , i ; "UJUIIST p i i s i V i o r pain1 jnr ra i l f i n r i n p . : n'.so in-t-il rUi ..'.Mil |

r a i l s . I'hm.cj Atl.'iiilic I l i irhlal i i ls I- I•I27II-W. !M/VfTS rWO-FTWRi sVilT. siV., ~.p~. j

l i a n l l y i w i r n . $ 1 :, : I m i : , ., ' s i i k a n , I w i . n l |, l r , - .<HS . I'/LV 1-1, f a c a i ' h . I ' l l , , i i u H i l l ;

H a n k l i - 2 1 7 . - . . * _ _ _ _ '

1'OLJIt- I ' l i i C K w i c k e r s u n " p a r h ' i - s , t .s i l i t a l i i c t o r i i i i l iM!- , r r o u l i l o n r u s i - ;

e x e i - l i e n t e o n i l i t i o n . ;{i;:i C h e l s e a l i ve -i n n . I . I I I I B l l r i i n r b . _S A K K " . S M A L L ' r n i l i b i i i a r i n l i " . " " l i n ' p r o n f .

i ' l i o n , . I - H I : H r a l i e l i 0 - IU."A i:r Ki l ll i a n l . I ' . - IN.- ." .*L A l ' d i K C l M I l w i t h K , , n . r ' l l ! l i ! ' l r i - s . : a l> . .

l i n t h i l n l t , ' a m i m i l , ! i - l n i i r : S1." , H i k e sa l l , ( ' a i l Mi i l< l l i - t i iu . i i : i-u.V..l ' , . 'l i l l t l . ' K S I ' l i l N I i I ' l i a t . ' . h a l f , s - . v i a t e r s .

lit I ' h i M li i n T y , n r . . o l i l : a i l ' in v n y::••,,,t ' i i , , n l : l ' ! , . ' i , U, ,1 1;..111. •;•^li.-p.'.-V." a f t - -. P . M . »U A S i l l M i M A C I I I N K . - m i . I f n i l r - i i n r i i , r

l!ii» M I I V I . n i a h n a a i i y l l l l n r : i i i I ' h y . ei l i l i l l i ^ I ' o i i ln S K ' . , - « . , ; j : l i t - p ! i r e i l i n i n er n n m s u i l . r : • • ' • ' . i l . . i i b l e p . - i l , s ' . a l n d i e i -' l e - k . i : , - p l r l i ' 1 ' i ' f i ' i K i ' r i i l n r s . e n i - l . t a i l i .mln u t t a l l i e s , t n a ' . i ' e In t l v o i v m s M i t e v.'.'-ilu i m ' I i p p i , ' t o p I " , I . t hi1, i - -p:» , -e n i r i d o i r i m y

s u i l i s . ( I t i e i - i ' l i i i H t o o i i n i n , r u n s t im , n t i i ' i i . l l u n l i : , - ' < W a r . i i o u a , , f l a ys l t r e t , n r r e a r nf 12r, l l r o u i l m - n t , H i ' IH . I I I . . . l ' ' i m y nf n n l : : m t s p a r e in r i n r .T t P ' l ! a t I ' n . - t o t i i r , ' . t u r n l i r s t s i r , e t t oi - i u l i t . "

A I - n h i i i t i l l , ' - . U M d ' , S I . a e l u . l . i m . sV . 1'i.riMiiMv.- 1-" 1 • • -:. r • I- i n 1 .-1111: < . I n .I ' l l n n i ' A l h . n l i i ' l i : . : l i l a i i i l s I - (I r. r. . •I A N I . I V I I A K T A 1 I , ' ! i ; , l . , i : s f o r s . , ] , , I , n."

s n n n h \ . p i i e . • : - . - i ' e r . , 1 n - 1 , - ! ! , - . C a l l. M M i l ' i ' . i n . ! ! . - . ( ' l i l i : : . . ! : , f i , r -I o ' r i o r k nn n y t i m e o n S a t i n - f l a y s n m l S u n , l : [ j > . "

Louis Showers, Box 4 6S, R. F. II.,Eatontow-n, Phone Asbury Park 2-8432,TRUCK I'OIi HIRE, ivith driver. Ex-

pre-i-S liuify. L'>uis S-iowers, Reevey-town. Phoni.- Asbuiy Park_2:.-:432.I JAVNTDN" RUGf3 "nnd rarDi is . ' l iuis and

carp, ts c.i am d and molh-l«oofei!.Wall to wall inrpetir.K cleaned ar.dmothproored on Inciriein. r, UrondSJhiet. Pllunc Ke f H;,nh r,.03fl2.

IKON RAILINGS for porches, stair-

ways, etc. Made lo order liy See-

d-jrf Compat.y, 11 years at 9 Weal

• trccl. Ited Hank. Plione 6-218'J.

j!iA_ _ J L_ _t.Al'1-JUC CARPET IriyiiiK. repairniK.

frinif.iiK. binding nnd renovatingt ' e n j liruy, \T, Wavtrlj nloi-e. HellHunk Phone He-il Bank 6-3226.SEPTIC TANKS and I'esspoois cieane:d".

also dry Weils, drains installed. Es-timates niven. (l.scar IJceker. 47 Se1.1.onil Mreet, I air Haven. Phono Red Bankli-1464.liAV IJALINli. CombinlnB. mowing and

raking; also plowing, discitii;, eowintce tc First-class equipment, genuine, notduration farmers Ralph Maher. Holm-del. _Phon« »^6S9_1.JOifN IIONX'I* 0 Mason and platteiioK

conlractor. Hendden'b Corner, Midde-town. P. O. Uox r>43, Red Bank. PhoneRed Bank 6-1S2NR. _ . _IKIOVER "cleaners repaired, bruailt-a. «e--

lirialleil. Allen Electric Shop. 11Whije street. Phone Red Hank_6-fi6J2!_AUTO LOANS, 'over 53'JO only". Private

ear sale-s linam-ed for ai:y Hmoilnt. 15months to pay. Searoast Finance Com-winy, r,i> lli-oiiil Mre l , lied BankPhone Red llnnk CI234.

thr,HOMIi .MOIIEii"NI/.IN(;. DJyears lo p ly. JCstunates free. Cenera:

repaijs anil altcrntlons. masonry, car.puitry, small or taiHe. We specialize inremodL-lit.tf luimi * inln ap.utmemn.l'hoi:i; Mid i l l i t i iwn 5-UlG'.l. or A t l a n t i cl l i h l ^ j r ^ ML ' K S S I ' d O L S A N I I ( i p l ' i r I l i h k a . , - l e a n e i f .

b . i i l t a i . i l r i a n i r e . l . M o i l u n i l r n i n n i i ui n s l a l l i c l . K i l l , , I t A l b e , W e s t I v e a l i s l j u r i ; .I ' h o i . e K P I I I I S I I J I I K r , - i i i : i 7 .K O T I C i i ! — ' A l l f u r c o a t s r c m u i l e l c i l , " r e -

l i i i i - l , l e e o i H l i l i r . n e . l . A l l w o r k K i l a r -a n ' . c e i l . I ' r i e e s r t i i m n i i b l t . ( i u i e k l y d o n eC i j n s i i l t , A m y C . O w e n . U n i o n n v e n ' i ea n d M a p : , . I n i v e , l l e l f o n l . l i n t s , b a i t s•unl m u l l s m. ' i i l e . ^ ^

( i l : s s i - c i c i l " . s C L K A N K I ) n i . , r ; i i i i t . T c i l i a I - ,p u n i i M - i l . l i i i e k i n t f a m i h a u l i i u r . H o w -

a l i i T ' l t o a , .'PI C e n t e r s t r e e t , R i l i n - s o o .I ' l i o n e l - i i : i 2 t - . M . _ __

C O M I ' L l r i ' I ' I l a m l s c n p e s e r v i c e . G e t

y u m - l a w n n u n i o e a r l y . T r i e s ,

s l i i u l i s , i i c i e n n i a l s s u p i i l i e i l a n i l

p i i . n t . , 1 i n se.- i . ioi i . C a l l S t e v e n s ,

l l n l U a n k C . ' l t . " , 2 - M .

vesting, tre '•• I".uri rK;i! |>

ill

w

II

'.'/in',!,'1"''.'"!,•ork of a.intract.

Mailer,

IW

I'i

ul rlear-kin.l l,y

i s t classl l o l m i i i j l .

CUSINESS

_ £ _ ; _f \\"O "I'Ol.l. SIZE prilis". with spriiiBs. in

vn-y Kon.l condition. P.1 Herbertnet , Ited Haul.. Call afli-r .1 p. in..

or nil day Snl iirdny."HOUSr:ilOi7f> tuii ' i ililn. Sinai) ri'ViKiT-

ator, ratlin, vacuum el ianir . Call Red!!!nk_fi-l-!ri!_nrirT_B.j!..jn...»TWii HHOijIlKI! stoves, hii'by cairiiii'",".

liond condition. Phone Red Hank Iil l f l l - l .*TELEVISION S"ET. 7-inch consnlu mode,

'.lll rmlio. Made liy Viewtone. lilondpli! rah'net. Price $17,',. Phone

h lljMj x j ^ .MAfJIC Ci lEl ; foiir-huruer Kas

C l l J l l l ! k_ l J 1 _ ; _ 4 ! /TiillKK TliiKK. size T.-.nxl fi, i:ood con-

ditinn. Call Atlantic llk'hlundu 1-17SH-.I.*1UK1IOX. poreilnin lined; uuk rucki-r:

pcrcelnin t i|ipei) kitchen taliip. CaiiRid Flunk fi-2:U'l.« _ _TWO AN'TKiUR CHAIRS. w-niiml'.~\\riii

i-pll si-paratt-ly. tlure-pipcc bedroomuitr. full size. bed. si'-rinj:. IVM-CIIPIH

cnndltldn; aisn two cvrnhur (towns, size12, worn one", rcasounble. Phone Kr.ins.burir 6-I439-M. or inuuirc. Wersc. Wnl.nut nnd Poplar streets. Port Monmouth •

THRKE-PIECE mnnpietry set. consistingof two chairs nnd settee. Clltr Lndse,

Atlantic Hitrlilnnds.PET SHOP HEADQUARTERS. F\md7.

remedies, birds nnd cnKrs: fish undaquariums; fresh frozen horse meat.Free delivery. Red Hank Pet Shop. ,1F-i\si, Vront sVvott, Ueil llnnk. l'hono; 4;m3

MAHOfiANY CRAM) piano. larKe wal-nut ilinini; room set. Phoni; Red

llnnk (J-.1S23-M.l'IlOTnOliAPIIETi^"Enlari;r. and ulioto-

KinphinK coilipmcnt. Phone Red Itank6-05(11.AUTO RADIATORS—New und used on

hand nl r.ll times. When in need,pull us first. Red Hunk Radiator Works,U'.l West Front strret. Red Hank. Phone(i-1177.ELECTK1C REFRICEI!ATO"ir 7, JuTilt-

liiut cnpaciiy, (iood wnrkinu roiulitioii.Full Mlddletown ii-(i34;i-\V. nflcr 6 p. m.

TWO SILVER KOX skins nml a raccooncape, in Kood condition. Very ren

onablc. Phone KcnnshnrK 6-n(iOP/ilEAUTIKUN HIDING HORSE, in per-

foct condition, very reasonable, In.nulre at Fischer's Pot Shop, .13 WestKront street, or phone Ited Bnnk 6-2046."

iflHI) CAtiES, ulrl's sprinn check c^nt,sir.c 3-4, like new; windows, suitable

for hot heds; nlso bnthtuh nnd kitchensinks. Vhone cvcnlnps, Koiinsburn 6-IIB6II-K."StOTOil SCOOTERS nnd mntor hikos. At

Red IIitnK Radiator Works, 113 WestFront stre'ct. Keel Bunk. Immediate de..Hvtry avnllablc on al) models, Co.me inIndav and spc- them.

1037 C H E V K O C E T mntor, cylinder head,and radiator; all in very Knoll cor-

illtion. See Art Walllni; at SeaboardIcp Company Cnrak'e. Red Bunk.'

F U l S N r n J R E — W i l l sell chuiiii. Cuasislsnf k l tch tn spt, maldo living room set,

hfdi'iuini sel und «tnvt\ Inuuirc Riilaiidfilbert y. HiuUun nvenue, Knst Kcutis-]umr._*CENKllAl. V;i.ECTllic~rrfrrBcTaiori nlso

bed. t'omplcle, dresser with nm-or.241) llriinnhiinrt 'ivciitic, Lunc llrnneh.Cnii be sren from S to 1 1 ii, m., or sto I" p. m.'WASIUNC MACHINE. Kenmorc, torn

condition, Phone Atlnntic Hlghlnnd'1-1(131.W.LOCUST POSTS, 3x4 In, 7 feet lon«:

4xl-lnch. 9 feet Inns, H, I,. Ilnnch,R. !•'. II.. Ilox 54S, Red Hank. ThomeII-IJIISJ;^I.OCTTE PO\VBH AioWKli; a"IF-7.;('a7IeTr,

1 !-i h. p. motor, blade cuts full anInchctl. Excellent condition, extrertielyeasy to handle, Price $200. Call liedllnnl: H.nr>(17.(illlL'S PEA JACKET, sluu I4-III. I'rac-

llrnlly new, reasonable. I'llnni. liedllnnk H-nilTJ.TWO" SliiAT.1. Mi, ml ™ih~iUt7'"rT.

l i n n j o , s m a l l l i n n i l I r i l i k , k i ' i ' i i s p n r111 l i t e r , o n , | . t l v o l u m e »et o f I l i i t r k l n ' t• J i c t r l c n l l i u l i l r , I ' h m i o A t l n l i t l u I I I K I I -

l.i m i s 1 • 0 ,"< 0 0 . •

CESSPOOL 11UILIHNC. Uepairins: andeii-niiiii«. A l s , sr i^int : jui is d o n e . C.

II. Wilson , 3'.l Pi-urii s i n e ! . S l i n - u s h u r vInwl i sh ip . Cnll Ri-d Hank 6-K-l l l ,f ' lS I I INl i P O L L S r t i u v . n l . N, w"wrii'ii".

pill!.- and VMiiit.liii ,-. }:i.:,ii : m n k i spole lil.c ni-w. kN',-.. iiuiiles and fi nul,-.<., \ t ! i l lisllll.;; pillcS 111.1,1, t "If I . WillI'IIIII,- inid pick up . C:iil Ilt-d ISanl; 0-l. ' l . i l- l : .I ' A I N T i N O . Mi|,,«rTi:iiiiriiK"-. rpiiMiiinh'Ve

lli-.i-nl u-nrni i innship . Wr i t e

n / . ; . , , U i ( , i : \ l l i - ; l o a n s , s e e " i t . V . K ' . l fS m u t . L e w i s l i n i i i l i l i i : . 7 7 . 7 ' J I l r o n i l

- ' n t , l o v . - r N e u l . e n y . s t o r e . JL N C O . u r . 'I A X I x i i i ' t u n i t u n t i l t i n l a s t

a i n l l i ; i . . . l , , s I M i n i s i m p u r e , I l i t l e i ' s -o l i . i l i i e . ' , i s t . l ; . > n l . k r i M i i l i u - . e r v i i ' i . t o 'til .- s i o a i ! l , u - : i i e s s a i a i i i l l a r u l e l ie e a t !a i r i - l - ,1 . W r i t , - o r r a i l . l i e i i m H l l i l . i "Si v ; , e . I J H L a s t I l i v i - r l l o a . l , I t i l l n s n t i .Vh- ' .• l i ' i n . , ! ' ! i - i i : i r , s . . i .

l iy <!a.v in ' e i , l i : i : i , ' t . . l o l i l i i a j : a s p e -c i a l l y . . 1 . C . M i i r v i n & S o n . l l n x .13 .l l e l f o n l . I ' h i i n c H c a n s u i i n : G - O C ' J I - J n ii l - n l : U - W .

M l l l l K l i N P A I N T I N H . p u p i - r h n n i : -

iut . ' . M o i k - r n r a t e s . I ' h o n e

I I i m l t h i l i K s : l l l l e l . i l n u e t i o n s . s a i l - . , ,u l i o w s . W h a t r u n I I i m l f u r y o u ? C a l le v e i i i i i ; : ? . S a l u r i l : i y . . K. L . M a r t i nI'lione U . i l l i . i l ik lp .H7IJ-W.I 'I .II 1.1 i - IKIS I I INC. lion'L t a k e

eli. 'iiiets wltli y i i a r I l lms. F a s t , ca re -ful, i-oiili.ieiitial I'.iiisliiiik- in in ir ownmoilern iuliiir.itoi ii s. P n u e ' j P i m m SIM •vU-r, l l : ! _ \ V , - ! Ki_ont_ S '» ,^J . Ki',1 HanK

i'nnks 'i-'liMini-'iI nml In'slulli-il, ilr'niiis In-st i i l ln i . I ' l iom- a n y t ime i lay n r niirin,Kunisoii 1-'I7-10-.1. H a r v e y C. T i l l on . 'i

i i l . s i : i l . \ K , , H " " i ' A i ' l i l t s p n u t o s t n l e i l . T7h o u r s s e r v i i c n t H o r n ' s . IS Wnl lace

s l . e r l . Iteil Hank.

or mil M. D'Aiuto, Ilo_,,iio

p", Union mad.

[': SANIHNi. lli.lliiishiiiu, Tiaiiitinuami di-roi-atin;:; i stinia'.i .* I'ln-i I'iully

ITivill. Tin.ne J . I., l-'iinilerliorki, SI..Itii'inn street , lied Hank. Phono c-II 1 l:t-M.

tTr^.M'j.IAL eo l i l i t e tn r . tTip soil, fill llir'..einileTh, i:'-.ivil. •nanure. Lionel Simon.

I 'hnno I'.nl Hank 1',-IIMll.l r .MNil.Vl', A M ) dei 'orati i i iTrpali , I'IIII'IIB-

il,o, floors serapeil anil lefiiiisln il.Credit te rms as lo.v ,,s *I;II -per month.N. Ciirgiiilo. I'linne lleil Hank |1-.|;;'.IO-.I.I«\S"DSCAIVE WOlTK— Crounus inaiu-

t a inn l liy the week or season ; piant-inK uf t r i e s , sill ubs. tloweiini: p l an t s ;pruning nml lawn steilini!. l .iimlseap-illi! hniall hoiitu t'l'oilnds a spe;'inlly. Ks-t ima tes t;ivcn. lui obligation, \V. II.Por t e r , l^uine J l m n ^ n n l-illifi'.*.l.sC'UiVliO 'VAX SI-:it\lt;i '>-OMie7;~liour.s.

1 unti l ,', carli a f le rnnon. Kach even,ini!, c.\rc|u Siimlays, 7 unti l .s. Itieh.ard E. Lilkcr, nceuiiiitntit, Ili^l,xvnv 3fi.i'.elfiirii. I'lione Kennsbui'i: (i-IIOK^.liNCDMI': T A X — S n v , l,y liliaB Form

10-lu. P r o m p t cour teous s i rviee.Ilcasuiiabln fee. F. II. EJ ' ly, CO Myrtlenvr ' i iu ' . Loin: Bran^li .VI. U M UI M l , 11KA'PI N'U, und oil biirniTr

installnliiin. Sliow room. Ncrvp llros..3.*il Shrewsbury nvenue, Ked Hank.I'lione B-.I11.-.,CAIIPKNTKIl AND HUlLDEl:. Repairs.

remoilcliiiK, new riinstruction. Wnltet.1 Conk, l'hnne Ited Hunk fi-ntlUl.AliTHUIt l i UOVCK. pamtliiK rontrne-

tor, exterior nml interior pnintlng, es-timates siiiiplietl on InrBo or smnll jobs.First fliibH work by prncticnl painters.IMloile_l{iimaon l-tlJj liG^1 HUY ANI") SELL sccoiiil-hnnd~eTothcs;

i nni

condition.o ;

Ker-

OIL LAMPS convened Tor electric-

i'.y. LnmP3 rewired. We call for

nnd deliver. Harold's Radio and

Elei-tlic Shop. 3 1 West Front street,

lied Uank, Phone 6-2744.

try.11.1,-iU

WriMl

.Khen 14'ieis tor ytmi pte ur i.lione. l.onu Hfa

North lliondwny. Ll' Ii P l MHiaiieli. ' / .wiekl 's Live I 'n i i l l ry M a r k e t .

. . lUi i i .K. i l i A l i A ' i r ! e inis t r i i i ' l i i in . K.s-p t r t r n o t i a ^ a n d s'llini,'. Cnns t r i l c lu in

of nil l y p e s . puri'li inelos.H-es ami nil-dit ioi ' .s ; eo i iveuie i i t t e r m s . .1. anil I.Ci i i i s t ru r t io i i Co. l l inl iwny 3.", K e y p o r l .

. , , . . » ! . . . , i i i i i t i . , ve iy e i leap . ' ' i llf Fisheil i i ' i i t h t r s or Sehwarty . A\icl lon Uoom

ivTi s i~ r . i t . i i | , l U i . ' l | U | { iiiid piil'eilian\'er 2< years emu'rienre. eat i-

maies cbeerHiily Kiven. I.uuis Cnssan.formerly of Atlantic Highlands, now re-sidilii; Hox Slis. It. V. II. 1. ShrewslMLtlu-eni-n. |.',-il Hunk I'iioli. r..4li:,4.W.Ur.w MAi^u I'iL^L'I'KIC Shop, contrac-

tor : .lustpli ll'Ounfrio, liroprictnr; re-tail. Kloclricnl I'ixt lire» null supplies,liutisiMioM npp'.ianris. 1. & II ramiesand heali-rs. 117 Oakland streel. cor-ner iliidKc aveirlc, plione Ked Unnk 6-

. " u I. i i i n . iv i ' l l ItMi. tuiuieoKraphlfri,public stcnuKra pliy, mailing, notary

public. Letlercraft. Ii9 Rroad street. Redl*->-.[.- Phoni. fi.dnii'.ll.l.i'.l.liu^ ,viUiUlt rcliuililiiiK is our

business Call us for tiuick service.Doiiiilis Electric Co., 3*i East From• 'i-i-ri. 1'IMI Il-Mik. i'lione r,-IU2».

RUGS AND Ul'HOLSTEIiY cleaned

In your home, or In the plnnt.

Acme Upholstery nnd CnrDet Clean-

ing Co. Phone Red Dank 6-4255.

Ii. 11. Stout. Lewisd b N

ds, sec R. Vbuildinn. 77.79b

Ii. 11. tout. e i s buildinn. 7 7 7Broad struct (above New-berry store.)IN ttliU UANK. Spun Crnft i3ui.li.

pictun fn oil iiintiiiKs, own-

SNII-'l'BN Ulttl'S. — PnlntlllK .and panelhunting. -7 Enst Wcs,'. *'nle nvtnile,

Ited Itank. pliollo 6-'ir,S7-.I or «-lfi3r,-W.

_ I valances, luwn siicns, frnnteil mirrors. 37Enu Front street Phone Kfil Bank 3»»>

TiTrtcnipli

, p 7 . oI'litiD I'Xli WELL—Ch7ysie~r TiTrtcnip

air jnnditioninK, hcutinc und cooling;fuel pumps and controls for all oil burn-ers in stock for the trade. 31 Biuuhumavenur. Biiirnnn. lihonoJ^UllO.PAINTINO DONE.

IInside

and outside.I O DO

Also paper Ininiiini:. SpruylnK doninside and outside aad porch furniliii-ou specialty, Cnll Ked Unnk C-2242 or11 Mount, street. Retl 13ank. M. E.Morsoji.HEtlAHLE PAINTEIl nnd decorator.

Estimates KIVCII. Matthew Ferrln,phono lied Hunk 6-1071.'21/,.TON RACK body u-uck for hlro.

HnttlinR of nny kind; driveways yrnd-cd and (Traveled. Trees trimmed or removed. Also nny odd work, PhonoRed Bank tl-42l>fl-J.ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES instnlled

nnd rcTinirctl. Phone Kennsburu 6-111S11 S . _INCOME TAX—Lnst four days; special

appointments fur Sunday. Prompt,courteous service; lunu und businessforms computed: 9 to 6, DiFlorc ARCH-cy. S Monmouth street. Red Dunk, fi-4147.•ANY IIOOM PAINTED, S'ir, up; homes

remodeled, jobbinj; and rcpniiinK. Allwnrk Kunraiitced. Cnll Loni!, Hod Dnnkfi-'i'Ki-IAV.'

FI1HI) FAitWkLI—ClirysTc7"ji7irliic nig-to r s : iimriiif limlors npnirei l : also

ntar t t r i , iti nvniluia anil litiilllun, Hunts,any sl/e. luweil or dellveird nny whereby iviilir. :'l HiiiKlmni avenue. Hum-sun, N. .)., Idn,ne_l_-Mil'.i,

CAIfl'KNTKIt AND piil'n'te"r: will do i7limiiink- and biillilini:. Call lied Hank

COSTP CEt"B~TXW J SCAPE .orvlcci «"r:

lien and lawn spenluunls; high iirndotop soil: itrnvel, sand, clntlera for drive,ways. fcBtlnintcH Riven without ollllnn-tloa. Call any lirno, Mnlnn-nn 1-1HS5or nftpr II P. M. Mnliiwnn 1-22'M,STATIH TO OilDEIt-PirrcrrTnrinsuroi,

both uliiss nml srreen, aush iloora,Bcreens, kllrhen ralilncts, e tc All HI/PSto your Hlipclllcatlnu. KstltnuteH rlipor.fully 1'lvi.ii, (.'. E. Ailnnis. llelfon!.Phiuii' KI'IIIISIIUIK 6.(1(1(17-W nr Kenns-

Ivilrii Ii-l'i1l-ll.DOliLllOSPlTAT. -lloi~thlil~Uhrliillllns

d l ' d i l hOliLlOSPlTAT. lloidol'y need lixlnc nr n

V h l Rd l l l

hrV PhoneM

doly need lixlnc nr n niuv WIK V PhoneMr*. Vnihln. Red llmili (I-3S23.M.l''l';oi>ll K"AXIllhO""Hfili" i l l i ' T

ninth (if hlu Hue, t'i ei HIK Hi|iiat-it foul,nlsu lluiir InyliiK. I'Mimiitcs. IMIII liedllanll ll.'i'JI'J nr I I Mount street, Unlllnnk. M, li. Morauiu

CAUl'KNTEK WOHK and inside imiiit-andbuilt-in cabinets

l k h i

pspecialty:

bl

a; t i n abinets n specialty:first clnss workmnnship; reasonable-.Fred HcltnbrrK, phone Red Hank 6-1£70M£ _ M .VACUUM elenuers leluvvreil, nny make

Allen Electric Shop, IS While street,

HAVE YOU It UANCEltOUS trees rc-uoved by cxnerienceil riKirers. dish

paid for billldiiiKs. IIlK'h la n liaWreekinu S: ltisirini: Co. Phono Illlth-Innda a-13!i7-W.IRON KAli.lNGS, mortnr boxes, lime

boxes mndc to order hy Century Weld-ing, Highway 3'i, Middletown. PhoneMlddlelinvn f.-0:U.4.

:«-U0UR SERVICE on th . r.p.lr of

radias and electrical appllancM.

W. call for and deliver. Harold's

lUdio and • Electric Shop. 3< Welt

Kront street. Red Bank, Phon* 6-

!74( .

lOSIiiLI.K IIECOItATINO aervlce. Pupar-hnngitiK, plnln nnd dccorntlra painllnic.

Call Iteil Bunk 6-0692, ,Oflk-e, 20 Mount•tri'et^THE UEST I'KICliS uaii] for rims. Iron.

metal nnd paper, (ictlls, junk dealer-ll i Shrewsbury twennc, Rpd Bnt,k,l'hnne l l r i l llnnk II-1 ,-,117-R. Will railAUCTIONKlilt ANII Anprulscr.

I'uuU, I'.I'i Until avenue, LUI.JI Iliiiueii.IMlonc U-:srillll.LATVN AN'irpuitCH furniture rcpulnlrd.'

Culled for and ilcllvcrcd. Wllkins Mo-tor Sales. I'honc Hod Hank 6-0010. Askfor Mr. Hrlllnii.SEW1NII MACHINES repaired. Free In.

spectlon. Ptiikup and deliverf. Mn.cl\lni!» bought nnd BOIII. Phone HenUnnk 6-2138. Sewlnit Machine ServiceCo., Sllv»rw1de wyenue, Little Silver.

FUJOR-WAXING. Cnll Red Bnnk

6-247H. Smierlor I'lnnr Wonlnii

Co, Private homo our speclttlty,

UENERAI. CTJNTUACTOH nnd c e s s p o o ll d t i d M

ENERAI. CTJNTUACTOplanned : enrtilltc nndll till d i t i

to|id

c nnd KlluMnK, to|selli manure, till dirt, cinders, irravrl nndHand. Estlrnule'H Lflven, Phone Red BnnkII-II6I. Oscnr Becker, 47 Sopond strpol.Fair llavi'ii.iiliiTriils;" LfiSiVfil'IS, iFc"uppTriuri"nU

vuiilKed. Call us fur an estimate oi,nny slici-t. im-lnl wmk. .1. V. lluKnrl.' 711l''oiter s l rec l , Illvcr l'ln;.n. lied lln nilI'liuiic Itcil llnnk (i'OTUs-M, or Eillon-town 3.o;iJ0-M,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COMPLETE BEAUTY salon euulpment.I.i'iuire of i lr i , n Kondas, 6SS State-

s^rijt. Penh Ambny.RF.StAURA"NT a*nd fountain in Red

Itnr.k, 512.MO; beauty parlor Sl.WK'.tinia^c and p.nkiiMe woods store; tavernon loute .'{:>. J2-",.onn, Wearl-NemethAf. Ni-;-. 12 Broad street. Phone HcdHank li.224ii.'TAVEftfi'-'-lliKifvviry "ft, liiiod year-

'.'•'.iind bu',ine s with lar«e> potentialrefilaui-ant posd'liilit es. Comfortable liv-ing uuniter.s. Pi i rc S3!I.OOO. Weart-Nemeth At', ni-y. 42 Broad street. Phor.tI t l j i 2 " »jk .LAItliK STOKE null liinihi r. well I'Stnli-

l i-h"l l,u-in,9s. l.'iri.-e piece, of land.M- -• sill nt E.-uriUce. Phone Keyport

jHi d Hank r,-l 47*.

THRIVINC COM11INAT1ON limior and^rociry store, adininin^ fieven-room

hivl-r ^ | , , r snl,-I. Immedin'.e pnssessinn.YOUir JOB Free JalaloK de>i:r'ib;p|t

•lull business and teehnicnl cour-esWrite Inte'-nntimial CurrehiiondrnceSi-hnols, Box I'.y.l. Scranion. 1'a. 1.0,'n!Dhnne Mnrket 2-1664; eveninL'S. Mont-lialr 2-l.j'.l',.

MISCELLANEOUS

LfSTINd.S wanted. If you have a ho'jse-for sa le : buyers wait ing. U. V. R. II.

Stnut . 77 Hroad htrect . Phone Red Hankl i . - J i n . ^i. .r . ^ i i u ilTTv i m i I. I.H-I™~VV~M> i.JI

rent ii IUHI l{0s leu mat ipe-'ial o,--I'nriini: nr a I' A. system for a nominalfee-'.' Call or write-. MajeMir Ani'ihe-mea l s . I.",.17 Wevt Bcruen place'. Uedu-.M^l' i>., i , , . I', -^r.,7 _ _

r.ULI.liTiZF..; \Vi)Uk~«anTi d~Und~"aiu"lln : s -'i a r l iK. ci.il.-.r exi-a vutinvr. road

an,I d r i v i - u n y s c u t . i t n id in^ , i?\perienee, lnpt l a t i n , . . ew m a : i i : n e . I ' honc Redl jj ^I'L'I'i 'Y liTVEN 17 Kund home. U/u

m o n t h , old. lilni'k, short ha ' r . of med-ium hizi, lionii with ehiidren. Mrs.Ch-irlcitlp O'si-n. Chape! Mill. Phone Al-Iniilh' Highlands I -• I<Ir,li.JP l i l ' I ' lKS , i ii-hl"" wi, 'ks old. fi males.

Would lili,. In p! in fund huines.I'hiiri, i:. d IMnk 6.21'ilH.'DUE ' r o U.NFOH.--EEN" piivunis'tanees.

M-oniil l,ke to (in,I Bnod home for nii'iiineul Innkiii.! l o u i - m o n ' l ! . old do K .Phono Red Bnnk li-I .-.7S-W.«

BOA IS

CABIN' C H U I S H ; : . •J.^SU f u t . CuBtombuilt, 1,;. II. P. Cliris-Crnlt. sleeps

four. Ciimp'etely e,p.iii>ped. Excellentcondition. Write, "Cabin Cruiser," Ilox. ; n . . l i ed Hank.1

\VJbCt)i\SiN' uir-roulei! motor. e.\i clientcomlitiun. l 'liee J7:,. I'hor.e Atlan-

Uc IliKhlnnili. I-H41i2-Il.I'lTfili FAK'WKLI,. Chrysler marine mo-

tors ; marine motors repaired, s tnr t i r s .^eiuiator.--. iuaition. Hunts any size•.mied or deliv, red any-vhere. :t 1 Rilin-liam nvenue. Itmnsoii. l"hiHie_l.|_.|!)9..il'KHII SKII'V. m 7 * ' T n ! l i u u u . " iermlh

lli-root, hi am ti' II". fast ;ir> miles,Iliulst'.n ii niolnr; i-eUuiU cost of S2KI.Sarlillei. S7SH. Charles Dresser. 113Wist i-'iiint s t r e c , Ked Bank. I'hone(!-12 I $-.!.•UUTllOAii'D MOToil. 10 17 Evinrude

A-l coluhtinn. 3.3 II. P. 11 Wesls'deavmue, Red Hank. I'lione 6-4541 - J . ' _SEAMEN SKA SKIFT. IB'-', fret," firny

•J" 11. P. Fireball eniiiiie. with less than2.'. hours use. Boat completely over-hauled, with u lot of new equipment.C;iU Itumsoii 1-07S1."sli/fWOUTHY," :i(l leet lor.it, se-mi-enbin.

Model A eonve-rled motor, ready forwater. Owner lie,;ds money. Sacrifice atS.iUII. Write, "Seaworthy," Box 511,I'.cd Bank.*

WANTEDBEST PRICES PAID Inr ncrtip iron,

brass, copper, lead, batteries, junkcms. and farm machinery. Abu Simon.•II Woilhley street. Red Bank. Pllone6-003C.

CONTENTS OF ATTICS, antique slnis.china lamps, furniture, buttons, jewi;!-

ry, pistols. LTijld cuins. clockn. hooks olMonmoulh county, anything old; bestprices paid. Pearl Oilman, 32 Sprliiustreet. Red Biink^6.0|4.'i-M.i'lANOS — lir.inds and UPriyhta. I'hulie_ Perth _Am!ioy_4-ip^2._aiiyUnie.LADY DESIRES Cntholic Kili to share

live-room bungalow. All conveniences.50 Leonard street, near railroad sin-lion. Phone Ited Bank 6-3752-J, or 6-Ufil-l-W. Refereure r'pquired.WE HUY liUNS of any type ur descrip-

tion, used or now. Klslin's, Broad anilFront streets. Open daily S a. m. to'.' p. m.. ii ml Sunday innrninKs.l.tiOO-liAI.LON fuel oil truck. State

price nnd full particulars. R. C.Thomsn_n._J!ns: 333. Cranford. N. J.OLD BUILDINd for wreckina, by ex-

perienced wrecker. ,1. J. Bennett nndSon, Wrecking Company. Phono Mid-dktown o-U4a5-\V.

WANTED TO RENTSill ItEWAROt Permnnenl residence

uryeiuly r-e-eded by relittble partyfour, livo o- six ruoms, unfurnishedhouse ur nliortmctit, Red Bnnk or vi-cinity, Phono Red Hank 6-3'JU-M.SUMMER. UENTAL. Near civcr, wanted

by family of three. References. Write,HeorKe Kelly, 121) Bnnk street, Ncwnrk.OI'TlCElt DESIKES furnished thrce-bed-

room house. Call Eatontown 3-0600,xtensibn 424, between S nnd 4:30.

FAMILY OF THREE adults would likoto rent smnll unfurnished house or

apartment In Red Unnk or vicinity.Phono Rrd Bank H-3.S2I.B U S T K E S S COUPLE wishes two or

thvue-room unfurnished npartment,yeal'-'round, nt rpnsonnble rent. Write,"Hualnwn Cuuple," Box a l l , Red Hunk,*

IlESI'ONSIBLE indiviilunl wishes tiny'uttructivc iipartment of one room,

kitchenette, luith. ClcHnliue&s, wnrmth,iiuiet p.iseulial. Write, "Responsible,"Bos Oil. Red nank."

MIDDLE-ACEH person desires three,room npai'tmunt. in Red Bunk or Lot.K

Illnnch. Write, "Apartment," Box' 511,lU-d llanll.ATTENTION!— CoupieTim children, will

lease well furnished apiirtnu-ut or bun-milow and p.iy satlslurlnry price. Wriu,"Couple." Box , 1 | | , Red Bank.APARTMENT— In Hcd IlnnU ur l.nnR

Hraueli, permanent. Phone Red Dank6-1177,1.HOUSE OR APARTMENT wnmed iiy

doctor, wifo and two nmnll children.Phone Lonif Brunch 6-3133-W,UUNtiALO'W—In the Monmouth Bench

flection, for the months of July nndAllKUtt, Tolnl rentnl up to 1700, Ref-erences will be exchanged. Phone Redllnnk G-aSSD-It,

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

FOUIt-IIOOM unfurnished btinuMlow fnrrent or ICIIKP. Call Ked llnnk 6-421S-K

iiTjpr 7 p. m.CiAIlXlIK—illTTi'iirl sli-..et. »7 per mnnlli.

Iiuiulrn 11 mil at 11.1 Pearl strrel llflor3 li. jn. ^

SuMMliil ItKSTAX. Cntinlry lociitlnn.Thrip milrs froiu nillroud. ll.riOU,

Wnlkrr & Tlllilall, IlcalUus. Ill KmlFrli'll slrcit, Hcil Unnk, l'liune C2776.*

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTUAH AND RESTAUKAN'l In hot . l : at,

ecjui[iment; Kood location. Cunta^tManager, Wcbt End Plnza, 12t Brightonavenue. Uonu Branch.d l K — 4\)sb~y. First avtnue, Atlantic

Hitrhlnnds. 30x90 with bnsement and16:;9'l. Imjuire A. Kaufmun, 23It Statestreet, Ptrth A-mboy, E'hon« 4-l"6€ af-Itvr "> p. m.

DESIRADI^E FRONT officei, etntral-ly located. Carlton thtatcv build*

ir.g. Aivply Tony Hunitnv, man*

SMALL WORKSHOP, 7 Gold •trctt,(75 feet from Mnp!« i v m u t l , Rtd

Bnnk.FoUK-UODM BUNOAIX»W, cumplmly

furrJEhed, with Knrnse. Will rent forthe season or by the month. Slk-eplna;room for five. Phone LonK Branch I-4737-.M.APRIL 1ST—New six-room hunffalow.

two h-iths, nutomntic hot wutcr haat,fine .tsidential section of Red Bank,llcnt $!."ill monthly. Weart-NenuthAgency. 41! Brond street. Phone RedHja}k_fi^"lA-!

MONMOUTH BEACH summer rontelaun am] near ocean, (rrand area, 9700

mi. Walker * Timlnll, Realtors, 19Knst Front street, Itcd Bank. Thon*

WoKE~ASl) SIX-ROOM apartment. .«-.'.", First avenue. Atlantic Highland..

:{0.\'JO, liixill] 12-foot hitch nnd basementand rear driveway nnd loading platform. ,Imiuire A. Knufman, 239 State atrcet, fIVrsh Amboy. Phone 4-1766.

UHNisHKn.Ypjir-roirnd two-bedroomhomp, nil heat. Nice residential loca-

tion of Knt out own. Possession April t,Kefrrenres ivc|tiirc-d. Adults and no petiprefrrrrcl. rhcrtie_Ea ton town 3-0 4 7 £• W.FuilT M ON M O UT H—Four roomi an?

bath, heat furnished, $50 per month.Call Kt-jinsbiiCK 6-0^74-W nft«r 7 p. m.

AUTOMOBILES

KOiM), Jt)a7, new motor, battery, c l u t c h , ^brahes, guml paint, tires, covers, A-l W

ccinelition. After 7 p. m. Uobcrtl,lte:..ty avenue-, Atlantic Highland..I'lmni' Atlantic Hlirhlaiiili 1-1773-M.MAUKICh" SCHWAIITZ. Chrysler. Ply-

muuth and InteTiiHtionnl truck sale*ii'iil ict-vice heuelijuartem, Phont KedHank (j-UT-q,USKn CAKS bouuht, lold and • * •

chuliKiul. Panliar ifllei and itrvict,terms. G. M. A. C. HHiiiaa firnthtra.lil-^I Mechanic ilreel, Red Bank. Phona8.8U65.iJODtil'j A.M) i'lymouth paBienger carl.

IJuelKC job-Tatci) truck., authorU.dHerviee, modern service Ktntion. F r a n k sVan Syekle, 149 West Krnnt atreit, R<J ^Hank. Wewt uf Hniile avenue.UOKS lUUIt CAlt ftlccr hftvd 1 Do your

wheels bliimmy? Let us correct thatrnuble'. Save yuur tires. Lnteit Beara\lc anil Iranie straightening equipment.I'rank Van SycMc, US Went Krnntstreet, [led Hank. West of Map!, avinut.Our own_l)uiluiiiK Asfc for Jnck Hariler.fii'i.V iNTiiiiNATiONAL l'.i-ton truck,

[ivu speed tear nxle, 75(1.20 Urea, highnu-k body, like new: only 11,000 milvl.Walter Afkersou, Hailit. I'hona Keyport 7.n.MK|.lt.AUTOMOHII.BS AND truckaSnanctd.i l

muntlis tu pay. SeRCoant Flnanea(Jumpany, CU Ilrotid alrett. Phon* R«dllanh l i - m i nr 6-a56».IK YUU u-isli to Hell your automoblla.

tiring it lo us. We imy cash for aer>v i n l l r earn: 11)35 to 1942 mod.lt.Muunt-Kniilisli Snlcn Co., Rtd Bnnk, V

L'SKII CAR SELLERS. Will as f

highest cnth nrtrt for your uiad

cur. Packard Sale* . ft Strvlea,

Hardini; road, at Broad BtraaU

l'hoiie Red Hunk S-012S.

L'JSl} CHEV^HOLET half-ton panel, Koodruntiini; condition. I l l Firat uvenuv,

Atlutilic HiKhiamls. Phone AtlanticIliichlands 1 - u 13.', S - J.1'jlO "STATION WACON, excellent coll.

ilitinn, very cheap. 323 Chelsea ave-nue, Long Brunch. Phone Long Branch«-i.i2ii-i. \_ _I l l l CUEVUOLET coupe, radio, good W

rubber. I'.tnr 402 West Park avenue.Onkhur.it. 1{. Burns.*I'jlti 1'AClvAltl), one owner, rndio, heat-

i.-, ovcrdri\<;i 14,000 miles. First of*frr over $2,000, Phone Rumson l-0a«9

rirJ'o^CllEvltOLET station wimonj heal.er, radio; in good running order.

I'liune Keansburit ti-O6iJ0 nfter 5 p. m.1911 OLDSMOBILE club aedan, model

73, like new; radio and heater; goodrubber. Call Ked llnnk 6-1785 before6 p. m., 6-3626 Jitter g p. m.I'-'-.r l.A 3A1.I.K se.lnn, radio and heat

er; nil new rubber; rensonnble, Phoni ,KeansburK tj-MtH-lC. 410:17 PONT1AC eitiht-^ylinder our-door "

biuck sednn; rndio: perfect tiret; Koodruiininif condition; XhtU, or will ta-chnni!e for n pick-up truck. Phone Mid-dletowu fi-013--K, fourth house left onTynilnll road, north from Five Corners,

l'/ai, C1IEVUOLET sedan, fnlr condition.Can be seen at Phil Waldman'a, cor-

ner ui Maple nvenue and Front atreet.

ToiijT'UOTilJE SEDAN; cltnn, good run-tiinK condition. Corner Main ami

Myrtle nvenur, Belfnrd. Phone Keani*t*uitr_6-lU60-K Jietyveen 4 and T p. m.1034 PONT1AC, four-door ledan; heat-

er. Trice 1150; alio 1941 houietrniler, now tires: price '600. Call RedItanliji-2!I47-M.i'.Kir, CHitYSLER, slx-cylinde.- eedani

Phone lied Bank 6-4135.W.»CHRVSLER pick-up.

$250. _ Phone Hod Itank 6-4135-W.* ,"INDIAN motorcycle, 19*7, "74," laddll i

lines, buddy sem; low mllcnse; black. 'Phone Rumaon 1-0711.l'J-10 CADILLAC "62," black four-door

sedan, atandnrd ahift, radio, heater,slip covers. Asking price $3,000, CaHKed Ilienk 6-2057, Pridnr 10 to 7, Sat.unlay 10 to 12.19,19 DE SOTO twn-dnor Itdan, |700.'

Cnll Red Bunk 6-IH23.1040 CHEVROLET, special de lu« i f

dan; excellent condition. Phone RedBank 6-087Q.J.DODGE, 19.16. Kood condition. Inqulrt

Fair Have-n E130 Station.LATE 1941 PONTIAC 8, Streamliner ,

coupe teilnn; like new; one-family Aenr; clean, henter, Motorola radio, de- *frostcra, chains; excellent rubber, I'hone

i'946~DOi5ifi_TC"CU6 coupe, like new; allextras; best offer for (lutek aal*. Cn*i

be scon nt Bill's Atlnntic Service Sta-tion, CnmphcU's Junction, phone Keans-hurir 6-0411.

1933 COUPE; rumble—HaLPhone Long* Branch 6-1958 or Red

Bank 6-1033.•$300 BUYS a two-door Pontlae aedan,

In Rood running- order. Now atWalsh's Gnr.ige, 63 Morford Place, RedBank.*1937 STUDF.UAKKR. radio, heater, load'

motor, rubber, now brake Job, kingbolts nnd Baskets. Phone Red Bank a-3808-J nfter 6 B m.l'Jil7 FORD SE'DAN. Engine good, new

liattery, Kood tlrca, henter, paned In--spertion, 8-7a. Phone Engllihtown 171«.DESOTO, 193H. lour-door aedan, In ea-

rcllent condition. New slip coven,newly painted. 607 West Front atreet,R _ L _ _ j _ . Call Saturdaya or Sunday.

l-LiMOUTH two.door nedan. Per^feet cnnditlon. Cnll after 1 n. m..

Atlantic Hlilhlnnds 1-0274.1941! PONT1A0 Torpedo aedan, dealer,

•neccsaorlea, low mileage, excellent run.

1!".!'.i CAIiU-l,-AC- moM «-• K°M'coV-(Illlnn, Call Kntnntmrn H.tltnn.M.1.

USBII CARS bought and .old. ModelA Ford, motor complete: lute model

Biilck mnlor. complelr. Cook'a Garaga.Shrewsbury nvenue, Red Dank. Phona

1 »;t';, NASH SEDAN, as le, reaicn'abl'e"

1941 CHEVROLET deluxe Tour-doO! '#

ledan, excellent condition, Orl-lnnl

aftcrr>7C"" A " " n " c HlRhlanria I.04TO-Jr!l';is~6T,nsiiOitli7K, molor nnd".tartet

recently nvcrhmilecl, iiond rubber newrear end, Kon.l slip covern. I'its PhoneKntnntowii.l-fljifie.ri nftfr B p, m •mill HUUSdN SEDAN, In cxcelTcnt c ti"

nnaltiO|V' "i h""i l l M " l M v c n "uly 81,'fldll mil.!, Inquire ficonie W. Bray Vf '"ronil_atrcel, Heil nnnk, Phon» _.n_nj'e

MtllOK cylinderhijni . and radiator, nil In verr good

rnmlllliin. Seo Art Wnllln» 7 . V...Compnny Oariiirr. -""i" J c " .Voropnny Onrii-ii. tted Bank • .

?I'ON CHbVriOtiBt pantl truck, perl |

RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 1948 Page fifteen

AUTOMOBILESI V 1 7 H U I C K I i o i i t i m i i j t c r . c o n v . i l l b l e

con fe. Pi ivcn by original ov.i-.tr less' HU t 1 i l di, t • 1 1 : > -

l . m U r , f u t t Y i i i h \ * . k p n t . i * f h : . h'.le

f»7_ Must si cIICI';[>LL'1 «nd H rmers K* vh'jobc

l

i p i i i t c . Tr.ul- trrui.K*'!. Maty oth-WiltiHrn J , L i

u.-.ocl «ar lot, 43 Uccanport avenue, LontcUrntich. Phone LcnK Branch 6-246S or6-0S22-J.*rACKAKl'i CLIPPER. 19-11. driven 47.-

, ()0'i mile*;, wood condition. Phone At-

Chevrolt-i M-dnn: IHdan: 1931) ChevroletUf:I;«d A I

. ; acd'ai,; 1SM1Chi-vrnW't *e-

pane! dc livery.Co.. 12"> Ocoan-

h h 6

4091 -W.JUfiP, 11MIJ. Perfect condition, ims«etl

inn thret weeks ngn, pointedite etcol rims on wlicr-I.", 1 !t|v

p l n t . fir-Hint' price f 9 ;.'-•. Cnll RedBank_ 6-0601 -M-1. between fi-7 p. m.«

red,l t

_ 6ufit PLYMOUTH convertible,radio, healer, *fiS0, Call Itu

^ D I 0 *

w top,son 1-

1941 BUlcTv business coupe, radio an-Iheater, wood ronditSon, 81,100; or will

fOUh'ithr Jrfp or *_-ton pick-up trut-k intrade. Col)l» Kennels, 5 yen more nvc mu-,ShrrwBMury.l?3Y~BinCK. jronrt i-dmlTtlun, new but-

1 'Iy• A} •!• • tr»" Kff.rgi.iirt- B.fip.rr.M.MOUKL *A FORD coupr. Cnn lie srrn

at fi- Wnshinpton btrcct, Ilumson, on

APTS. and ROOMS TO RENTTHREE-ROOM furnished apartment and

sundeck. Call all w«wk After t p. m.,I-img Branch 6-2483-M.1'ttO CHEERFUL double rooms, dealt-

al.ie location, private family. 1 POH:vi-r_UoHd._Phone_ReHJlHjik_li.-3ili^!.HKD-SITTING ROOM. Phone Red Bank

ilUUM ANU BOARD—In private family.(lentlcmHn preferred, 1'honc Ked

B k 6f6T <

REAL ESTATE WANTEDLIST VUUR l'KOPEUTY for Bale or

rent. I'. I-'. Kennedy. 21 Peters place,l'lione Ked Uank 6-0454.

CONSTANCE SMITH Aaencjr, U Mam«avenue, Fair Haven. Phone lUd Bank

6-J^Ub. Cash buyers for all tries ofreal cs'nte.uSEKNACKE AGENCY. Excellent pros,

perts for ifood listings. Call Atlan-tic Highlands 1-1573-M. 3 Navesink

in

FUITiV PANEL TRUCK mid Kurd sedan,in \-ood iMHtililion. Kood rublirr. IMione

lied Ilrtnk 6-110Q._R :i. mL lo_3 p. m. _JEBl*- Goo'l" rur.ninn" condition!' (,ood

l'*-»*. Call Kittontuwn 3-IOGO, exten-sion 10S3.* _____ _1V3?*" CIIEVHOLBT "truck, 1',_-ynr'i

dump. -Hilt's Atlantic Stntion, Camp-bell's Jiuirtion, Del ford. Phone Keans-bur« 6 - f m . *

rAllMS WANTKIl—Any size, any type.anywhere; plso large estates, water

fronts, road business, huleli, luannicresorts. KeHdy buyers. No chnr_:e« un*It-as so'.d to our buyers. Brionne FarmsCo.. 261 Bronrtwgf. New York.WILL BUY three-bedroom house

Matawan or vicinity. Prlc* 16,000 tIT.'Hiu. Pleaie write to Laiorehak, 178

End avenue, New York city, BIV-.. . -tmplete details.

17A W LEY ACENCY hat buyer• wtitinifor alt types of homes, lots, fnrm»t

nd acre;i_T. If you conttmplate idling,(trnmuiik-ate with ui for prompt action,juvcliy Agency* Hishwny 3 j h Fhon* RedIlittik 0>(i4io.

SITUATIONS WANTED

LET US HELP you with your employ-ment problems. Roberts' Employment

Agency, 77 Kroad street. Red Bunk.PhoiiWOMAN W U U L I J tik« to take L'ure of

-boy over two years old nt her home.Call^H (a J.tinVi fi-I'2'iX-MjPHiVATK LAUNPUESS wants family

witsh, Q utility work, scparntelywnshbd ami h»nrf ironed. Phone KedBank n-21)2 1 -.K

_TU 1JUAKU child by day or week furworkinir mother; t-xct-IU'iit CHIC. KUUII

food. Will also mind child by the tiny. f o r Jiny emcr«ency. Phone Ked Hank' 6-0SII7-.1. ,

ifXliY HITTER. "Ciill 'Middlelowii n-

Day or contrju-t. Good• cle;in work KUH run teed, Ernest C.

Raynnr, Sr., ^84 South Uridge avenue,Ked Bunk. Phone 6-4421-R.'W?TS?AN WISHES laundry to do at h«t

homr. Phone Red Uank 6.Q710-W.

MAHHIEU MAK wTiHcs yenrwork ai a farm maniiKt-r, minloncr or

caretaker. Cnn start work imnu-rilately.Llfa experience :ii n fnrmpr. Cnn fur-nlili retccencf». HOUBP nereBitny. Nochildren. Sidney (J. VflnSIse, 119 At-Innttc avenun, Mniniaqtitui.VUNi MN V(J WOMAN desires position as

cook. Refcrenreu jjiven. Write,"YounK Womsn," 2'A Cedar street, tted

YOUNG WOMAN wishes work in din.-lor'i o(IU'(j in recbitlioitlst. Write, P.

O. Box 004. Ked Hank.MAN B5~\VISHES position to assist in

store or office. Capable bookkeeper,full/ understand! all office routines.Write. "Ollicc." Box 611. Rfd Hank.*HXHDYMAN and chnuiteur. Phone Sea

Iiright iMtft.Sii-W wnytimS 5 B V SfPffiH: VoTni?: exi.L*lencu

rrtnthcr would like to care for childrenat'ni«ht. Best of references. '27> Ncvv-

S K i l t l I l lMTUDbE-A'GEb wonuui aeek-

itiK job us camiiiLnlont timitiblefioiKiiity. Write piirLlcillars \a "imninn," Ilax r . l l , Hc-d Hank.

OOKKEEf'EK and pnyroll clerk, • 11ctaphone operator, nnd typist. Avail-

able anytime. Cnll Atlantic1-0&77-R.*MAPI—To do Bc-neral housework by the

tiny. Phone Ked Hnnk 6-tMfSS-K.'MAN—To do housework hy the day

Kyana, Phone Re<]_lt:ink fi-34_fl-U.tioXORED" "WOM AK wishes I wo " llj;hi

washes to do at home. Experiencedlaundress. Call Ited Bunk fl-4274-J.*fiAVS WORK, any O^f. Mrs. Annie

. Zeh, 413 Prospect av«nue, UnionBtach.CARDENEft< OR caretaker, desiret po-

, tition in vicinity of Rumaon, Beit o, inferences. Understands greenhouse,

lawns, shrubbery, etc.1.12M.

Fhone Rutnion

would like pnlntlntr nn<pnperhanginR work hy dny or con

tract. John E. Hough ton. Phone RedBank 6-02H6-J.CHAUFFEUR, excellent reforences,

married,hatendy work. Write, "Chauffeur," Box

fill. Red Bnnk.'LAUNDRY WORK—To do a~t home,, Thont Red Bnnk 6-4171-M.'

YOUNG MOTHBR would like to care fo•: one or two children about eight hourdaily. Call nt 13 iJrummond nvenu*,"Red Rani;. Right rear apartment, aftc& p., m,

TflJ.S AUENCY has client! Intermtcd Iiluiying; properties of merit, within sev

ral milts of Red Bank. Kindly contacthis uHire and representative will call.

Charles E. Sweeney Agency, Phone Humson 1-1-tlfi.HOUSES, FARMS, county properties. If

you want to sell or rent, phone RedBank 6-3500. List your property willKolston WnterWy, JWnHor, VG Vfc»'Front Btreet, Red Bank. Phoo« 6-PSOO.'

"STINGS WANTED--We have clientswaiting to purchase ail typei of Monnilh con my properties. For prompt

nction, phone, write-, or visit John L.broker, Rumson Kofld. Fhor.e

Rumaon 1-071 G.*V E T E R A N S K E K S to purchu»& home, in

good location for rnmmutin?, In Ked.Hank or vicinity. Write, irivlni; full de-

" V 1 1 B 511 ttd B kHa ytalla to "Veteran,11

Write, irivli; fuBox 511, tted Bt>nk

HELP WANTEDE SALESMAN. Laundry tnd dry

iiK firm seeks salesman for shorea it ii. Will purchase nn Independenroute. Write, "Route Salesman,*' Box.riM._Re_d_»ank..

US~ HEbP you with jrout emyloy-merit protitf-ma. Roberta' Employment

Agency, 7 7 Broad strut , Red Bank,Phone 6-180.'). _ _ _EXPERIENCED AUTO mtchanlc. Roll

Transit Corp., Keyport.FARM WORKERS, mllkeri, dairy hands,

nd ceneral truck farmers. New Jer-State Employment Service,

Hrond street, Red Bank.___ _ _ _ _ locaeal c»tnte and Initir-

mice Jirm. Must know ihorthand. Re-ply in own handwriting, stating

KchuulinK, HK« and lalary deiired

KXT'ERl^NCfiU ~ «ervTco~~itatJon~ ittend"-a:U, Apply Bud's Gulf Service,

Itlvrr Rond, Fair Haven.CUMI'MTENT STEtJOGKAPHKR, in loca

ollice. Permanent employment. Hours9 to .1. Reply, giving references to "C,S.," HtiX 511, Red Bunk.S., HtiX 511, Red Bunk.UEAUTY OPERATOR. Good opportun

ity, steady or week-endi, permsnenApply 297 Main street, Keansburg. crail Keansburg 6-0953-J.-VdVJNG MAN to learn grocer and

ic:i lessen business. Good chance foind van cement. Axe, reference nnd nalnrjin start. For appointment, writ"Grocer," Box Jill. Red Bank.TWO MKN"'rTi WOltk on furm, Hum_non Mill. Rumson, Fnir Haven ITOHH.1SALESMAN—Appilancei and television

KxcoUrnt opportunity for experionceiman with cur. Apply Vofeel's Departmerit store, Lonj Uiiinch. Ask for M:-tuhrmiin.COUPLE—Complete chargf countr

kUPLEComplete charge c o n >

home; woman cook and do housework,man, houseman, gardener, drive. Milbe clean and competent; permanent i>oflltioii in pk-Hsmnl hume. Two adults Iifamily references required. Call 8a turd a

l Sunday He.l Hank 6-4046,MALE—Elfrctricol tetter, experienced oi

ttstinK of imall motor and veneratoHours: 1S:3O p. m. to 12 mldnifht. vlily Red Bank Dlvttlon Bendim AviatioiCorporation. Red Bank.Co_rporaUon. Hcd Bank.S T E N O G R A T H E H . Female, typist, gen

eral office work, Muet b« expiritncedPi'ly R, J, Malkmui, Htnion-Vnn,'inklc-Mtiniiir.g company, MatHwan.W . _^__._;

MOTOR MECHANIC. Fnmlliar with m»rine motor Inttnllation, steady work

Kood working conditions. Zobel'i SeSkill Yacht Works, Sen Bright.LAUNDRESS—To work one day end

Call Itumion 1-1U6.

HELP WANTEDKCHANIC HELPER. Handy with toolsantl willing to learn roofing and sidingi*,:no£s>. Car essential. We furnish tools,uiipmeut nnd, trainintt. Full Insuranct1.ilu Kuolin^ Co., & West Dergen Place,

i'OMAN—Look, with restnurant r.xpi r-i c f . A p p l y H t K - i r i t i i t i I n n . ; i ; i

I road fitrcft, Key port. Phone Key port•.Q4.VI.iV OM AN'—Fiir rookin_r Hnd cleII ni ni_.

Sltcp in; on bus l;i,e. Plionc lEatn-.n 1-U9a. ; „_„AN—To look lifter iua<i& amf IHWUV.Mu__ limit, rit ;uiil pnwt-r mower- a ml

ract- r . Good pay anil btrndy. Wn' . ' .IK ifft re nc» 5 and mljirv df sin-d t >

"M.m.'r Box M 1. Rrd B ^ ^EXPEUT HKAUTir.T"AN"~"il»"u'd i^huV.

btctdy puE.t.on, fivr-day w< ek. Apply.nil's Bp-iuty Salon. IB Wnlinrr. S U T H .

Rrd Hnnk. Phone li-Hm)^.*EXPElUtNCKD MAN tn" 5,-fjrk «. 11P

horses. Good wn^ps. Call Red Batik6>0OH»-J.*SALESLADIES — For colas, *"i«uiTb.

drohsts, inillincry accrssorit &. Gtiodalnry; slendy Hdvuncement. Jacey'p, 26[road_itrect._ Red Hjink^OUNG MEN : With mrrhaiiical «nd

if vice inaintL-iiancti work. Ki tab-is hod:ompany. OlJ'ers jtoorl opportunity, spp-•illzed train!iu:, KOCMI n.i.ary. l-'ull ilr-.alls rfqucst. d. Write, "Ynunw Mfii,"

EXPERifeNCEiT"aaleslady" for "child rcn1*wear. Sleiuly position. Rood pay.

Write, a.atind experience, to "E. S.,"Rok_&11. Rrd Bank.SEftCETAR"Y-"l*re"viou__ le«Hl experim.-c

prcferitd. Imt not risti.tiw*. Musiknow ihorthand. Call flni Brink fi-^'i'tf.

•S;i^HrEI~iha7mir-Msi." 'n i i i i^ fuTr r.rpart-timr, in Ki-an-'uur^. Writ \

'Registered Pharnii'.ciM," Box 511, RrdIlnnk.NEEI-EDl — Mini or w.-nian at mirr'To"

tnl-ii euro of rstnl>!i*h«,l dislomor. :nRrd Bnnk. for famous Watkins Produrts .

niKc $•.••> wn-kly inmmi'. Nn invps>t-ment. Write, J . R, Wntkins Co., Dopt.

Newtirk.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALSC!tA. uE SQUARE. F. ir Haven's mod-

ern community near r i « r and *cht.o!.Hnlf-Hcre plots. C-E kitchens; t-nstoni-built homes by Hembllnc. Kny VanHorn An.ncy, K»ir Horen. rhonc lie.l[ l k t4IOO»

nyt-4IOO.»

schol AlR HAVEN—Attractiv

home, near Willow •,l»:i*- p landscnprd plot; douljlt Har»u»;?ll.u«"0, Rny Vnn Horn Agpnry, FairlL ' l f "• Phonr Rrd Hnnk 6-4lf">.*jl"".':r"Ht IS THE KlTTl- pri-e of this

spjtrimis well ronttructcd modernbu turn low. now rn-iirintr comtilrtion in1 *i11:•- Silver Stairs to nttic. R*y Vanll<iri. AK«'ncy. Fnir llnvci). Phone Rediintii. i;-4in

nil otjnuto-i SE'lTiNC—Six rnonm.

ur. Two hr.lhs. firriilai-\Hay Vim Morn ARrnry. Fair Hnvrn.

RlOA ir"SCHO~OU fon^iiOO: CoToTiinl. iii mi ins, ihrcp brdronms. den. snnpnrrli,

hrc.'ikfriEt room, 1 ' 2 tile, baths, tireplacf,oil hent, nutomntic di»hwnsher; |18.nno,Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven

' ' l l"H!___< p_L M ? l L l t fi__JJtI_?-_! __HA~Y VAN"" "HORN AGENCY—Modern

?ivcn-rooin home, four licdrooms, twoV»ai hs. lircplr.rt*, Rnnnn rf>om, oil hfnt ;

REAL ESTATE FOR 7ALESHKKWSnURY—THrce HCTCE.

Colonial nine-room lion so,,ths, Bervants acrommtMliitin

fUtt.OOO. Inspection invited.Swr*1

'turnicy, A«cncy, Moiimnutli• Rumson 1-149 '£,

W O t i l e

Askingnrlcji K.avenue.

APTS. and ROOMS TO RENT

WHY TAY RENT ? Sea new 11)4 8- Shoreland Tandem Trailer, complete

with shower nnd flush toilet. Also•mhller models. Terms. Circle TrailerSales, Route 35, Entontown. FhoneEatontown 3-0834.1»| SOUTH STREET, cutnfortahlv imnn-

Uk« rooms. Phon« R«d BRPV * . i » MMrn, P. Klassrn.611 MAPLE AVBNUE. Furnlihcd room.,- On* of Red Bank's moit convenient

locations. Call Red Brnk 8-1884. Mrs.Dowitra.

PRACTICAL or children'! nurse. CiTof two anrl one-half-year boy and ne

Uorii expected in July, assist seven -yenschool dirl. Other help. References re-quired, PhoTie Friday,-Lot\(t Branch 63460: ,-«.%, .•STAN OR WOMAN for heavy »prin«

plcaiiinjjr. fiuch as w;.ghlnff walls, ceii-ititrs, windows, etc. Mutt be willing andable to. do ii thorough job, 16 prr fl«y.Helen Miller, Highway 35, near Palmerayoniic, I'honc Middletown 5-0339.

N'iLi; CIItL, 1S-24. for office or Innccorporntion. Write in own hsndwrit-

inp, statinff full particulars, tfflvphnneintmhtr. etc., to "Conmrstlon." Box 511,Hoti Hank. _

RED BANK—Two lilorks from llrnndKtrect, Six-room liniiEr, luitli, nnd

sunporch, with Vrnot inn tpliniiF, oiiurner, automatic hot watif. All im-vovementi; thrcc-rnr unraKc. Moderate-

y_ pripc-d, Cnll \\pii Itritik 6-12Ti".*BUNCAIX.W — Eatontown urea. Six

rooms and hath, full cnllar; one-<•:.«•iract»; UlO.vl 47-foot lot. in irood cnn.

ditlon. l'hun*1 Lnnv Branch ft-2:.l T-R.SIX AURKS Clriin-il. fxprlli nt soil,

ready for spnuu tilling ur luiiidinv:four mil-s west of iU.[ Bank. C;il! Uv>lIlnj^k_juri:t;,7-M.'J.It. 1. CAN OWN in w four-room bunga-

low, ready for occupniiry, Small downymfivl Hn.l nthrv KHOII terms; all oth-s \0r/r ilcwn and k'ood nrriniKeinonts

._n ]>o had._ CM 11 Kntnnlown :.-»:.«r,.TERH.OOM HOUSE. nM improvpmrn!?.

Modern kltchrn, hoi air hent. wildtoniatir slokrr; lot I.V'XJOM, Leonaid-

vllle rond, I.nonnrdo. I'hoiin Atlantic^ 'J I-04H9.

BAYSfDK fi"EI(iH"TS. Mi-tdU'lown t o u r "ship. New homes ili^i-ttiid nnd liuilt

for thi? convenience nf ihf* homeworkIM\i^ts of kitrhen dineUr. living rouni,

two Itedrooms ur.d l>nUi, autoninlirhent, insulation, <louhle floors, nil coppertubing, nil rooms Inrwr nnd ch in fill.plenty of closet space, full «i-t moil,ca hi net a in kitchen; nlso laundry trnyrhnutomntic electric hot water hunter.Convi'nirnt to le.is, tic hoot* mid storePrice $7,490. Hmnll down pnyment rn-

Phonr KrHiislnirn fi-'i 17:i-.I.WILL KXCIIANCK hit. ,10x1"

on North at reel, Rum»«iii, wrrih jr.fe* anything of eipial valuo. Schwartz-Macklin. S White Htrtet, Red Bank.Phono -i-fl 1 _!1.SHREWSBUJtY- H. nrfpiTwPh.ndT 1 i:h"-

ly Kultahle for ilc vMoprm nt. -;,-• -\frontiitre, utilities. l-'UA lonns avuilalilc$750 per ac r e Will consider pxr.hanirifor other property. Schw.irl!.-Mn_'lt!i.iS White slrt-i-t. Red Bnnk. I'lmni* r,3121.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS: 'The" "buy" olh« sen son. New home, five rooms.

tll« hf.th, hot watpr heat, full cpllnr,firpplacr, com pi P to I y in*<ulatrd, wnmKhlntile roof find nidcwnlln, fully plr>ntfred, hnnl'A'ood flnarn; Int 60:: inn911.GOO. <\, I. loai. of ?11,000 av;i:l-al>lf. Schwart7.-Macklin, K Wliili

at reft. Red Bnnk. Phone fi - .11 21.RED ISAtfK—New four-room ttunsalav

with exp.miioTi nttic, tile bnth. hotwnter h«*t, o.i, firep.nce, hnrdw.. _floor*, full cellar; lot '>nxl25; 511,.innG. I. loan of 111,000 avnilahN.SchwartT-Vacklin. S White utrcct, RoiBank. Phon « _fi-312J. ^SHhEWSBUitY. Modern Coloninl bun

jralow, two bfilronms, file Imth. hnwater he-at, oil, hardwood floors, full PP'Inr: nttached Kni'Hjfe: ' i ncrn of t:»ndS11,200. Srhwartx-Marltlin. R White

RED BAN ( T - N V W CoirTnTnl" hnmo.~ri'v"rooms, tile bnth and shower, hot wnte

host, oil, full cellar: lot fir.:d00; fl 'J,000; SI 1..100 (J. I. loan available

8 Wliitr street, ficc

KOOMS— Uy day or WteK, Maple Urove.I',allnn home cooking. Spaghetti and

chicken dlnnen our specialty. Bathingand Ashing facilities in vicinity. Roomswith beat, furnished. 08 Center avenue,AUiYtUlc Highlands. Fhone 1-1587.THE MAUYLANU—Rooms, with plenty

of hot water. Just a few doori frumBroad street. 31 Wallace street, phoneKmt Bank fi-09»1-M. .

LJL STUDIO room, hot nndt culd water in room. 1'rivnte entrance.

On bus line. I'honc- liod Hank C-ing«-M.VlfltNlSHED ROOM. Near bus. Hot

water heat, newly decorated. Inquire40 Worthlcy. street. Red Bank. Phone

RB U .IiAJCUH I-KONT furnished bedroom nnd- kitchen prlvileKca. Adults only. In-iiuire lifter 5 p. m., 27G Mechanic street.Rgil Bank. Phone Rod Bank B.1274.»

HUmIUOOM furnished apartment, Sper month, nil utilities included. Fhone

Athntlr llighlanda 1-0961.AT1'KACT1V£LY furnishcil room, in nn

old house of quiet charm. Ideal forbusiness woman or gentleman. Conven-ient to nil transportation. Please callBed Bank 6-3736.iWVItliK SUNNY bed-sittint' room, three

windows, hot wnter, hent, lintmdishes and silver furnished. CookingprlvHeRea, With or without Ktirtt.K«.Rent reasonnble. Call Rod Bank fi-1644-J.* .

_ _ _ partly furniahtd npart-ment, and comfortable rooma, in flnc

residential section, near station, ntortn,ntc. 6 Third nvcnuo, Atlantic JUKH-

' Phone l-U.'iHC-J.'NICELY rUHNiSHKU mom, with prl-

Vlite hath. No cookinn p-ivlteKrs.fiooil locution. Phone Red Wank fi-3gns-J.«

,T5~"nEASE—Klve-room furnished apart-ment, one-half of twu-faniily lioutt;

halt block from beach; iivcriitie rentalS80 per month. Phone L«nnfi Hrnnch 6*202S-W bftwepn 7 nnd 0 P. m. 53 5otit)<Ball) nvoniie, Lontf Branch.

room, {.ttehi'ii_ . adults only: $50 monthly,

Including KHS. Meet rip, hent, par spurr,Shi-owabuiy bus nt iloor, wnlkinK tll»-tniTfo to Bluipu, Nust tn Cert rude n.init-mentfi, S.l-1 Broad afreet.*TWO ROOMS nnd baifT Call Sunday,

Ited nnnk fi*1384-J.TKttEE ROOMS complt-tely furnlshrd. on

.Shrewsbury bus line. Apply FridayijuLwoen 2 ft it (1 8 p, m. Adults proper redPhiino_n___ Hunk n-SfiSl.*CTTiHT tiOUSEKKKPiw. roumi nlHti'

utlirr rooms, nent* Rtntloti and husrH..Plmno Urd Bunk H- tlOIt. .flOOM—Vm ono or two. private family",

'niuuli, IIOL wattr hetit. Fnir Havenfo id , Phon* Uti Bank C*0348>J«

SALES OPPORTUNITY. Nationalmanufacturer, leader in Its fltld,

has sales opening lor youni ms,n23-20, calling on retail grocerytrade in Monmouth county. Positionoffers salary, bonus, expeniei, curfurnished. Security and opportunity,for advancement. Outstanding per-Banality and appearance required.Previous Males experience of advan-tage but not required. Write, giv-ing full details of agt, experience,educntion, service, telephone num-ber if installed, to "Sales Oppor-tunity," Box 511, Red Bank.

COOK—Hivercrest Nursing Home, PhoneHod Bank 6--I316. Ch»ptn avenue.

HANDYMAN—For carpenter and laborwork. Rivercrcst Nursing Home.

Phono Red Bank 6-4318. Chwpln avenue.

GARDENER—Vegetables, flowers,nnd take care of estate, full time.

Write, giving qualifications and ref-erences, to "V, F,," Box 511, RtdBank."

COOK-GENERAL houseworkcr, live In.IMi.me Ited Bunk fi-2f,Tfl-R.

Ci IUL— l''ar wultrett and to" work onBrill, For interview, phone Eatontown

3-1175. White Bite Shop, Highway 35,Entontown.MIDDLE-AGED woman in need of home,

with doctor's family In tnwn. Mustllko children. Light housework nndcooking. Cnll R«d Bank 6-4070-M be-twren 12 and 1 any dny.Ol'KKATORS. Exncrlencfd slip covers

and drnpciics. Butler Brown, U Mon-mnulh street, second floor, »td Bank.Phone fi-4<Hl! .

WOMAN -To manage retail tcocream store. Experlcnco not nec-

c&6Hfy. SUady employment, goodrnto of pay, uniforms furnished.Write for interview, stating ageand qualifications to "Ice Crtam("Box fill , Red Bunk.*

NOliSB—Reliable, euro of two bsblefi.permanent position. Own room nnd

bntn, uood p.iy, plfn.innt surroundings.(•"II Uumson 1-0440-M.*COOK—To ilvo In. Itoforoneos required,

R ! 1 1 t O M *Rum<i(inTTUE TO tHcHBABEl) huatrteii, we.need

.mother (rood man to tnko care of bui-inoBH and collection*. In Matnwnn nndvlclntU. KMnbtUhpd nm.tnm*rn. Trnflt*nvcraRR 9tl> weekly nnd cnn be In*CTGUBPII, Knr Inspection of rotito, wrltuTho Kill If r IlruMi Cn,, 308 Atkhm nv_-nur, Nf>ptuno, nr telephone Anbury I'nrkli-ljiQ.S af.pr (I n. m,\VOMAN—Fui 'clranlnv »a«l iluntlntt

. firhuti* Rfd Hnnk fi..i21.

ODERN IIOMK. Lornifd "in Iti.ysi.1Heights sretion of MiddU-tnwn. Rms

onnbly priced nt jS.ftOft. Phone Keansbury 6-0034-M nflcr g n. m.*

between Birch nnd Mnp!c. PropcrtMOxlSO; four bedrooms, store room nnbath upktalrn. five rooms, inrj-o pantrnnd enclosed porch downstair*; dry eclInr, nearly new oil burning steam hont

system; two-ear gnrnRc Immeilialoccupancy, SI5,000. Phone Red Han6-.TS-.ii, or own agent.*.SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE—Ifot nir hent,

bath upitairs, three bndrnoms, nuto-mntic wnter heater, hirffc HvinK roomft replace, Inryo porch; cornrr lot S2xS2two-car KHriipe. Two blocks frurWater Witch station anil school, oShrewabury river, 14 Huddy avunu.Highland!.. Phong 3-.ir.6-J.MODfaRN BUNGAtoW. two acres; stn

n ten minutes, I.urge living roomdininir room, modern kitchen, two t .ronmn, oil he«t: two-car RiiniKc; ? 1 fi.-000. McCuo Affcney. Phone Red Banfi-1470, or Rnmson 1.04 14.*

MIDDLliTOW o n p . S i x rhome, oil heat; two-car trarmrp; fom

ncrcs. Convrniently lociiterl npur storfbusrs; excellrnt vnlur. $1 1.000. JosefG. McCuo Aironcy, Fhnnn Red Bank 61470, «r Rumm l *JtBD BANK—Delightful home in fin

condition. Seven rooms, Includinfour bedrooms, oil hnnt! Rarane. Convenient to buses, stores. Promjit pnsseislon, S12,riOO. McCuc Agency. PhonJUitl__Bank ?-1<T.I_«_nT Hjimiinn 1-0444.*SHhEWStitJR'y~tow"nshlp. BeiTutifiil C

lonlnl home, moilcrnir.cd, 30-foot Minif room, nine other rooms, four buthF,nutnmntlc heat; two-par f'tiraK^i nt-tnched; 1 ','• lantlacapetl acrrB,Irten, 125,000, McCue. Phnnt> R-Bnnk fi-1470, or Rumsnn t-O4(4.*REU BANK—New Capo Cod home un

der construction. Flvi. tnrjfe roomstile bnth, hot waler hent with nil, PXpanslon nttic; SI2,000, Josrph r;. MeCue Affoney. Phono He'd Hnnk fi-147or Rtimson 1-0144."TEN A'CRES—Ni'nr~~Tinton Fnlls,

pnved road. Delightful homes!te{ fertile Rrounil, brook, wnodlnnd mljoininicountry f-stnte. Total price only ?-T.'ifi. Joseph (!, McCuo AKcnry. PhcinRml Rank fi-t 170, nr Rumwon Ml H I .SnfTATWK' R(fOM"s7~A"ttachrd «iTr«Ki

Modern homr In settin« of IHTKC oakNcjir storra and school; drcplncR, nhcati ?15,000. Ray Vnn Horn AifpficyFnir Haven. Phone Ilrd Rank fi--)|QO.'LAKE AVENUE—1^-story, six room

24-foot living room, fireplace; AnderRon range? ptenm hent; encloRed por»htrrrnrc; 0 on bio itftmsm; 811,000. RnVnnilorn Anencyt Fnir Haven, PhonR d n k fi1100#Red

n y tfi-1100.#

PLOT lOilxllO^-Iloiiutlfully construct,homo, ninn rooms, modern linth, In

ntory, new oil lnnner, electric hot watobt ti $1 t'JOintory, new oil ner, e l tbeater, recreation room; KiR V H A

oti $1 t.'JO

Hbeater, recreation room; KiniKei $1 t.JORay Vnn Horn Adeney, Knir HnvetiPhonn Hrd Hank f..-1infi.*HR1CK AND FRAMK rcaldencr>. P

fnmUy hmlroomi, Hvlns ronm, I renlaiT, hny window, I Vj tllo-fl bnttiH, tilekitchen, oil hr.it; Kiinifff: $2O,'iO0. RitVnn Horn Awnry. Fair lliivcn. I'honRfd Hank fl-4l_0fi,» _KEA"N^HUn(l— Vhiit ro7irnn, lilt«(ieii?lV

hath, nttlrt lar^n lot; into hluck froWlittfi Furnlturo and Beddlna Com- itorci , iclinoli, chtirchm, limes, rnllroi

psny, 170 Monmouth atrut, JUd Dink, .Call XtanaburK 6.1&17-M.

R r , oil ;f e n c K ; I16,HCJU. V«n HornKiiir H a v r n . Thone fieri Bank

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEKAMI HAVEN—New thrr homo

t i n s a n d b a t h ; p i n th i < l K » n \ n f . P r i r e f I - . I " 1 . ) ' ! . W r a r t -

N t n n t h A g e n c y , 4 2 H r o n d j . t r r r t , P h u n e

R U M h O N " ' K M - . : ! o » i ' l . m l i l i i x - i t r . n v * rb u t . l i i u h n d l i t . e p i n t : ( j : . x : : : . i ' . i n -•••

t a t C n r < v > ; H . ; < r < < ! : I I M 1 H i n l y f . , : I x i ' . l d -. A A i t i K r - . t * ' ^ ' . J " h n L . M l n i i B h

b r n l i r r , K u i r r n n l o n d . P h o n e R u r n f u ml . r » 7 l f . . » _U U M S O N — S u p r i i m " s r v f n - m n n i D u t r h

C o l o n i a l , b n l t i , U v u u u y . i . a k f l o o ! • < .t i i T P l n c c . h n t » V : I ! I T l i - a t . ^ , i r : i x * •»n p a r t n i r n t n b o v r . P r i r r j I •'•. < . • < ) . J n h nI . . M l n i i K h , i > r o k r r , I t u m t o n r o a d , i d i o u rR

n i i t I MII r a t h rI . IKI y

R n ^ i _ _T i T f i M p s u ' N A ^ i K N

i n e c « . r u i n i i k ' t cc t l o u n t H h v , l f t - f i .

y n itrack; *r..:itJ«.E » b t F r o n t s t r

acres, iii x-room ho US'1, stcfiin hi nt ;liit'tre two-riir iraniKc: rhickt'ii coops, -1 r.• icni>ar!ty; (1 S,»0". Thrnnpunn Ak'fnry,SI F.iui Fnmt mrwl . Phonr It..! Ilitnltfi-H70(i.«TlYOMPriUN "ACF.NCV- LiiVjr.

ri-Kf

JIlH),Vi-VbuT RfyKU frontuKcl Dock, BP-c!udr<l art tin ti. seven roomi

nths, two fircpiHces, oil het t .viIIJ: imrch. faring river; KnrnKe: <f-">-' " . !(ny Vnn Horn A^eiiry. Fair Ha•n. Phonr Rpri H«nk_fij4jno.<_

ltONfE AT ' Visioiri-eiich— On privHUWnrh fnriiiK th«> AtWintlr OCCHH. At-ii( li vo one, two, or three-bed roomtinrs with oil-flrrtl henter* nml firr-:icrs wilh hpiitilntcii's. Hrntid nrw»mr;. in nti i d r n 1 ro mm u ni t y. B n s n n 'Iiil connPL'tinim within vnty walkii-K dis-nu'e; rcn son ably prirrd. Model homolien fee InFpPrtior.. On excellent ci>n-•<(!• hichwny, Route .17. nt Ortlryf.-ifh, betwrtn Lnva!ntti> nnd Si-naidepiKhtj. N. J. Edwin L. Davis, RouteT. Ortloy BPHCK, N, J., plmno SennliLe

.OTJSE~-"T"ivi< rooms, nil Improvements;lurtrc lot; immediate orrupnney: coii-

rnirr.tly loralrd. PHTP f.i.ROO. Phone''"T Branch fi-44SS-M.•UN' -AliOW- Nf w, four rnnmfl andi>;;tr\ oil Imrnpr hent, moilrrn: ifitKe

-t. lmnu-diatt! ocfupuney. Ph.-iit Key-T-2..7

dwelling. IncatrdHot wnter hr«t.

Sypiimorfil. Approxi-

•tAMHI.lNi; wati'r-fronl rcsid^nrc. I.nr^eliviiur ronni. VUfhi»rt, Rtiiitmi-rh, lhr»>edrooms, bfttli, oil h*-nt; attiu-hfcl JJH-

»(;<•: Jlfi.niiu. Josr-ph (i. MCCUP AK«-nry.tenltor. Phone Hiimoon 1-0141, nr Redlar.k fi-1 470."

cottiiK* on cUtiTcTN"pd* ivnovntinft. Six roonif, bath.

in»II bnrn; fnur nrrps; lovely rountryTlion ; ,npar ri vrr : f 16,000. Joseph (I.

.IfCn<* Ant'tir-y. Realtor. Phonp Iluinson0444. nr R.-.I IJnnk fi. I 4 TO.*

s":ip"(t plot, ('oni.-iins fniir ln*i[rooms,>'o ImtliK, Kola li u m, two flrrplnci n ;prmt'iit windows. Country ifttlntf only,mile from i-lntion; t»-o*c»r gnrnuo;

i hent; 120,000, Josrph ('., MrCuc.KtMiry, Rniitor. Phone Rumson 1*0444,• Hrd Bunk (i-1470.* ___IJMKON- ("'(in vpiilpnl to bus, rtclinn!and Htorcn. Six-room house, with lied-

IOFII II nil lavatory on flmt flnor. twod mom ft mid bnth on spcond, oil hi tit.

ivir riwhts: $l0,.r>0n. JOIPJIII (;. Medicifiipy. Realti-r. Phmw. Rumson 1*04.1,

rooms, two lintlvR. I* r act. rally new.as t cfully decora trd and In iplendidimlition. Oil heat, flre|dar<>; pleaxanti-l'tdrd location. THXPI abnnt 1100.nr!y i)(.s_csp!tin; $1 S.nfif). .lofseph (',.i-Cui. ARi-nry. Phone Rumson 1-0444,r Ui'd Bank fi-1470.*

BRAND NRW Mx-ronm buiiRniow. In-lu.Jfi three l»nl rooms, bath, livintc

•nom, dincltp, kitchen; nttacherl »f>faire.Illver rights: |12.noo. Joseph O. MrCua•\m-nry, Hcnltor. I*Untie RumRon 1-0-144.>r__R«"M.nnl._«J.147n.*I()M 10 iUnn] Nirntinn, .'Xcpllrnt Ctin-

< I J . inn, in ;ir In]!'. Six-room house, n!sniun-foom, witrm air he.it; Kaiudc; plotiuxI4U. Prico ?ll.ftno. CrnrKf S.i<-hai]'-k AiM'iicy, fi Linden Plncr. Phoin.-Rj-d_lfnnk_fi-_0307.*ItOV/TKLI, AGKNCV -Kivf rooms, but HI

mar waterfront, Atlantic H'tKhlaiil hpat: attached trarHirr: fivp yenriIttfduccd tn 89.(100. Iminftillnte oimngy. Phone Atlnntle Hlichlaiulii I -01 !«.IIOWTKU. AGENCY—Nn vpnlnk. Sub.

Mnntinl 7 rooms, all improvements. 4ifdrooms, *Mini»nrrh, nld plank floors,

ill In-ill; luu'ti; S'-a urret,

mately 4 /,*> «crp; *1 HA)Agvnvy, SI Knst FrontRed Hnnk fi.HT'Mi."THOMPSON Ai.BN-.Y- STi arrrs. Tni-

rooni hnusc Ihrfp Itnlh*. vnpor IIMII.four (ircpliui s: mimmrr inttii^r ; I '••-loom hunt; a low: bnin : JJ".'I'.MI. Willdivi.lr. TlmmpKoti Awnry. VI KitntKront strfit . IMiono H*-«l Hunk 6-(<";fift.*ftllMSON'"--KVrp"ripiM ""u*-ii:hborlionii.""rHip

nrrc. ^'nloninl home, 7 rnnmi>. .'t hnllmnutnm.it ic In at. Itunif iliatt | K I « " ssinnAnkint: *l!.%,niin. Chm !<••• K, KwrrnryAjirncj', Monnuiulli avptiup. Phnn-Kitmnon 1*1492.MlWMOUTH ' HKAril. ""llumsoii;" Srn

BriKh). Wr linvi- nvnilnliU- rompli-trjistinit of iiimmer honn-n for rent, tilfinop, incliwllnu rivrr nnd oopnn. Phnrle.K. Sweonry ABPIIPV. Monmouth KVpnu*-Phonp Uumnon 1 -1 -192_.HOMR All convrnN nrfsh two rntrnncpR

two linths, two kitrhrns, nicf ynrdshade tr.1.1*. liii'irc porch, nrnr stnrrsbusps. Small cash down, umii.l ciinvinurhfirjjr* s_ (ict inn if pnrlirulnrs. PhoniR*>dJ[;ink fi-4H^.R.KBVKN""" "ROOM'S"" nnd ' "VaUi,"'piutl>

?en.'tilicd porch, oil hm1. nin> rnsirlcn-Linl hection, bus nnd railroad coniipetlonii, H':i«)ir:ibli>. C:ill At Inn tie ill«hiHiwh l-0tlH7 until 7 p. rn., nr 1 -n."*77 -1

A NKW HUNf.AI.OW in nn rxpi'lN-iTlocation in Ki d Bank. H i m p M. llrav

rORTAIIPBCK New i vcifront proirty. Bpiititlfully buill hntim-. Kir.

floor, liviny room with iiivplar*-. ilimll.kilchrn, Hirer lirdr.-om-. Iwn tllnl biilb*

bath, lure1 s tor jure room: (Inr rt'llnwith fin pl.irr; hr. I r.cwnv conruMMintwo-rnr Knr»Kr. H«t waif r hent. n

id : copper t'lumliinc: uppi-oxinuitrl•i (.cros, MnrW Con AR'ncy. Vnvtnvck. Pjionp J,(ini; Branch fi-lfiol!.CTlJtiBSQUE "woodrd "iPMrir lH "rl_v plop mm t in Rumnnn. Firip new |w.iry rffldcnrr, contninitiK liviiiR mm

wilh flrpphirr, dlninK mom, mnd

; ; j RIfor horses: fir..000. Phone AtlanticUjKhlantla J-0116.!1O\VTV.U, AC.nN(!7=)rnivesstv«' Atlan-

tic Jliiflilnncls hill horn*?. 7 roomn, 2t h t i hc

nths;ki

e; «aa automatic heat: over-Hk 1

; B K ; «aa automatic heat: overing Sanely Hook Hay; 112,000. Call

ti H i h j d 1 0 1 1 8g y k Hay;

Atlantic Highjnnds 1-0118.OLD FARMHOUSE 5T~

b h_. seven room*,

bnth. hot wnter heiit. nnd 23k'ood fertile soil, possibilities Write,"Fnrmhouse." Box a i l . Rtd. liantt.A JOVTORKVBR! I know of no hou...

so complete nnd ipaclous Itndinjr it-i-lf tu v:rnclo\i«i livinK n* this Sycamore.vriiije hninr, Tour bedroomn, hot wntrriil hent; thrcr-rnr tttirnge; dark room ininsr-nipnt: Jinlf-Jicrr of cronnil. Ell

Atff-nry, Ftcaltor. 77 BroadPlionr Red Bank fl*2Ul.»

VO1IR l-'MTL'RE IIOMKI Exquisite Co-lonial homr. combining evpry ileslr-

ilili' ffiiture. I'IVIIIK', flUrniK. Hitchrn(Tcakfast roam ; H«cnnd floor, frunr • hv%\nnmv two tile ba th i ; iilsn third fliipiirtmcnt. (JHH furnn.'p. Ella Wil\u< ncy, Itra It or, 77 Ilrond Btrcet, Red

MVE IN TOWN—Convenient to Rta-tion. schnols, nnd Khopninif. Home

ith ii II mod or n conveniences, oil hi>nt.mnilrrn kitchen: tl),GOO, Elln Wilt-ihirr Ajrrncy, Realtor, 77 ttrond •tront.Phnni- Ken bank fi-21fi1 .•

kilrhrn,attarhpd

lirriro im*Sal'

nnd tileprirp

William 1!, Hlntrlmann, Realtor, Rum>. P h o n o 1 -"COO.;i lTrr;nCE"M'()lfERN hom

placr, _ _ .oil hrnt ; one-cnr nltarhrd traraKfonly f l i n . Immpdinie ocriipnupyprim $M.D0D. Wlll:nm H. HintfimantRcnltor. Riimiion.

, in errvT. IjlvtnK rnom with f:rr

bril rooms nnd two Inih;d tnx<>

Snl

niodprni7fd resicp, contains four mnstpr bedroomIIIK ronm with innrvrloiis cin?>, three tnnster bnlhn, nmplp mnidsors. ri>?*'i»ttnn haM. tilo lnvator

living rimiii, ...nitiR rnnm, \)r^;..fust rimni, new i-lrenmlinfd kilclitn !

tlio moiln-n mittini-r. Inunilry, nni._ s'niroom, Autumn lie lu-at ; siiacions vrrnnd nx. Grounds rnrnprihiHK rnorctwo nrrcR. nro IIHIBI ul tr-irtivcly Inndnciippd. A feature of tin- property ilovely flower irarili'im und outdoor ifril!Tht*n> U n IMIKC trnniKc with hou«c'Kins iipiirtnnrit. Bniir.- properly fnra t . $3.ri,000. Wlllinm II. ffinli'lmnnnliftilinr. Kumfon. Phone l-iif.n'j

"ModernNORTH SB RE W SI!. m"Yiced resideni-p, sit un ted nn a h\u

bin IT with ;i nuprrb vl.-w down thr rlv(

enntninf fivo spacious bedrooms, t«tilp- inih^, 11If* Invninry nnd tistml 11'Inir riuiini: nutnnintic lirat. Prnpprtywell landspfip'-d nn 1 hn**the rlv of 212 fret. Nt-w ntnne 1mhead on rivnf front. Modern tramire witnmnll apart nipnt. Knt'rp pmnerly oferrd for KRIP at S40.0nn, Willinm IHintplmann, Renltnr, Rtimson. Phon

fc7000 fiU"YS 1~2-ACRB" pouItTy~farmtwo-rnr pnrnRp: lar^p poultry

1.000 rapacity: city write1' nndHy. lllll r-itf " "bur.-.*, lUiiltnT-nnk. PhorVERY A'TTR'ACTIVB s;i-n

Thi'%*1 bedrooms. Imth. moonk floors, ml he til; •.nrm-r,condition: Si S.r.Oft. RolstonRraltor, K, West Front street.

y y dfor home. UOIRIOII Wnt

, IB Wr«i Front *!rrrt,f.-:r.no.»

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE1TTI.E SU.VKK- U«n.r tr.nnf.

Must sell. Atlrarlivt llva-room hly o B t - i u ' t.:<l. l .nrg« r o o m - .1 hs. In <-fi:u inn,;- lo.-nti ' in. As

1 1 , 7 1 " . II'. n . . .\i.-iT'.,'j. 1'hnnr lnn 1 -1 1..n.•' A l l ! H.W KS - C h u ' i . ' i Im-ation.

s: :.s:t:jil h,.in. ,,I i : ira-. I .'.n i l , t oo l..i!h>. tlr>'l'l.ir<'. h..:

. i i ' . i . . ! ; t n \ ! [ - : i c r i - l . . ' . i l . - ' H r i .1 ^ : . >

w . i - i ' , . 1 B i i i ; l i ; i ' , , n , > i / i i l . H a r u n .

Pr.-c Jlli.K,. I ! . . I H-. n",.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEA' iKNCY- rB p

i inmf. tile l.

» r . . 11 j . . • . • • • " .K ' l - . - . r . - . • -

.h. rnml^rn

Thnmi-om

- !"»•*• ?Ti Colornaf.hn t r i , i a v n t o r y ,

i i f . i>: lyrnorn . h..t

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEKOi : i ! - i tOOM

farn in h i d , « j t hH -*TS 7 - M.

Hi,,. i, .• I ' l l , . , i : . i

; I I I I ' I M < • l i .

A I L\>iTI': "HI'-rTLANI'.S — TI ' -H-I ' t five rnid five r o o m s , nenr »*!,

! i>'., .-'lOrt! UMI I n s . f iood 1, j y for•'.I f'- , i f r n ; t l l r i ' r ; Aif»r , - j , [ifl'irK ••••

J - i l H - I : i M ) M

liii.k U. Li.

A ' . K M Y I. .-;•

ti»« ti. P u r r % 1 I . IMPhur.i; Kid U:mk

C o l u n i n l h o u s e ,n t e r h e u t . I ni i r n - K a i i i t / r . P i i

u c t b e d r o o m s , h u tt x r i I I , n t r u n ! i t i o n .

$ l 7 ( n i i t i . F r n n k H .

iUN-irn,

r l l i l l '

t l l ' l l l .

1VM

; .\ | ,t) \v -nmplr t

p i i t n . t i

'. 1-rnri.us7.ri.A*'Ul'>

—•n'IhCI

•

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M.

KOtni

i' I j v i it>, i-lt'.1

it, i»*.i. •ml 1

! _ n « <

1 M O i l ,

iu nMir

.ili- i• ii 'nts.

''i\H

mmrun

im..I'lHi

i.'fm

nr

I I [

— T h r u - l i J d r n m n r , b n t h , h o iw ; i 1 1 r h e , T t , f u l l c i ' 1 1 a r , k i l r h r n , r o m -

> ; n a t i o n r . ' i n v , U n u t l i y ; i n l o o n ; $ 1 . -i c u . F r a n k I I . I . n w i x . P h o n e I U d

rh"-

r i m i l i i K r , n i ' B i - t o w n , I r v . l I I ; I , I m i d " !' i l l l i i a l i i i n . l V u - t f . ' i . M m . F r a n k I I .

, i l » i s . I ' I M I I I I _ I ( I I I H a n k l i - - T :.. •I O ~ M F : W i i l i r l i i V i ' r ' i n i i r i n l m . " K u r p i l r n l

I n r m i o n , l i « i i r s t n l i o n . n i \ . i i o r n * . I 1 - . -

1 1 . l . ' i u K - s . 1 ' l n i i i r l l o i i I l n n k n - j i T : . . 1

K K V l ' n l U ' -• S i v . i n o m i i l i d I t n l l i n u m . .l m m n l i n t e p n s a i ' B h i i i i i : ? r ( , ' , ' H i . W n l k * t

T h i i i n l l , l l c i i l t i i r r . I - l i » » l r n . n lr r . l , l i . i l I l n n k . 1 ' l i o n c - f , - 2 T T r . . -

A-iTENTI(JfI"Tin7«l-"H»«iTtitril. ranVi".wrl l . l i u i l t , l o u r r n o m - nnd Imth ,

c x p n n a l n n n t l i r . Inmi tn lnws . n i r rol l -i l i t ioned, oil lit-nt : mi f - r ! t r i t t t n r h f d i ; : | .v.wc: f i .x ldO lo in . H e r o n ' >"ii I m y , »••<Ih f se b i w i ; t l ' i . r i l ' l l . WIIIWM- * T ' l i -iliill. l ! . n l l . . l> . Ill E n H l'Vont M l f i l . lli-dIII.itk. r i lnli i- fi-_TT«.» _1'TiK-WAU I,itllo~_TilCer iicilllr, llvi. riiiinm

I l in th . hn l w n l i r , nil l ipul . I'ri.-.-ll'l. W n l k r r I T indn l l . I l r n l t n r s . I!)I ' n . n t f l i i i t . l l rd I lnnk. I ' l ion . C-

k i * -*hi •

. 1'1'

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I. • . ' : ' / V.\i. I

in-. \r i irnr"'>ir

fir- - I . ' • . . — I i M i ' . h .

l ! r : » H n .

P h u t i r

N.Vly ,!,i.li l i t : : i | vS - h w c . / . i r

..f lurid!1 "* : . ' • " . 1M H . H f,'

d l ' T H - S

Pk.\c|t

I A l l : 11 \ V K.S " I m m . ' l i

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h.. : . '

,. <i: inn • v. ;

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nml

" I I •!r i i - ' . i

1; f. k. I

S-'- -h (<• * * r

(IthrtrV. \

Phnn*i

r;*un»orhondl

R-l BiinJi S-

rn hn'il* ; *t-r«r hpat. oilUo wrier room.n'H.:f'ji;/ Und-bujfi. Phont

ii i'p.« f a r rn ..riK oar l f J-Jly

leilciouV" Mar;.r\-f)r,m ho1!**.i coop I* i3 ' l ;

itmnH hiii H-rcr;i, 23-I Lint.

M» Mvnn 1-

It'

k K A N S H L ' H ' t ' - H o R i dr o o m s ; , i , d ).(. I h .

r , i r n i * b r r | . «i>. I - •!,»!t ini .> t t i l u i y . I ' mS r l i w i . / . i s , I d , t l t i

H O M E lim

k n o t t y

b a t h ,l f

tK-\V^\l(-- "MidTllelown township tioim-.Crnnd loriitinn. river rinhtK, seven

rooms, tw» Inn!)*, hot wnicr. oil h'-u! ;low tnx.h. l*»y «.f the month, SlS.f.tKi.Wnlki-r & Tindnll Realtor?. lit EnsIFront Htrrrt, Kfd HM">._l'Jn.iie tl-277|i.*WKST LON(! HRANCII luime. oil hfiit.

FI \ rooms and bath. Attention C. I.!t,«w ti\xt'h: J'.t.tHHi. Wnlkvv ft. T'lmiiill.Ilt-ultum, I a Enii Front s t r r r t . ItedHnnk. Phone fi-277fi."ATLANTIC ~~H1C.1U.ANPS. Ytnr-roiind

himic, lonverlrd into two In nutifil.To in •room HIMI liatli npnrtmrnt*. Hotwnter, oil hent. Hay nnd ocean viewwithout rqunl. Prire II fi,."i"(l. Wn.krrJt Tindnll. Hrnltom, 10 EnH FrontMrict. Rtd Hntik. Phnne fi-2776.*LPtiNARHO- Yrm;-iouiid hom»> of five

rnmns iimf bath. l''>mplfU W insntnU-tl.fliniiil l.tiy. Only $ri,.liin. Wnlkrr &Tindnlt, RenHnrit. 10 KitKt Front stn-*t.Red Hunk. J ' l ione fi-l!77fi.»rA]R""HAVK>J"irfrME."*twn npnrtnifiit*.

Good neighborhood, titnr river. Livi'in IMP ni'd olln I- II pnrtntenl will^nrry rxp^nsrs. Prim flS.Tmi. Walker& Tlndiill, U.-altors, 19 East FrontMri'H, Red liaiik_.__ Phone 6-2776.*HAY "KR'oSI'l'- Five" rooms and biitli

nmiKalow, hot nir. ronl henl; one-catKIU-IIK". Price $5.SOfi. Wnlkrr & Tin-dull. Realtor5. Hi Kast Front street, RedHnnk. Phone ll-277fi.""RIVER" PLAZA' ~liuiiKiii<~>w. "fnur" room.

nnd bath; low tnxrr, hot air hetit,nml; low tm.ru. <\. I.'s ntlontionl *7.-r.fiO. Wnlltrr * Tlndnll. Rpnltum. 19KiiKt Front «trt.-t, Red Hnnk. Phnne fi-

fiOOll ItUY in rolorwi noi^hboThnod.Two hoinrs. now ii-nl.il. nil Imjirov.-

mi-nts. liipeless heat: Ifi.'KlO buyft liolh.Wxlker ft Tindnll, Rcliltnrit, 1 (.t Knfttl - ' n ^ u j ri »t, Ili rl_ Hunk. Phune fi-'i77G.*FAIR llXVTSN - N cnr Tirnutlful Shrew*"-"

Imry rtver. Six-room unil liiUh h»iiit>;twn-rtir KniiiRe: taxeK SB"; S 11,000.Walker A Tindall, Rmltnrs. 10 EastFront strrt't. Rfd Hank. Phone fi-2771..*lTTSTORlc~"8INtEWSlif7fiVrTtleht loca-

tion on ^hn(l('d Synmnre n venur.LlirMB plot wilh excellent Riirdeil are».shade trocs nnd shrubbery. Substnntin 1rr^iden;e, brirk found ni Ion. ilntn rnof.four bedrooms. Inrwfi ciosrtfl. fjtre-llenthot wnter hcattnu system, oil burnrr .domestic hot wnter. Uusiness chimvcecompels ouirk snle nt SIS,000. C. F .Horden, Shrnwshury. Phone Red BankR-1B61. or G. II. Ncvlue, Red nnnk 6-1fi33-J.

• ulnllnn.I t l i i t : J^(

link 111

Aicn.-y. s l.indi-llnn'< r.-n.tNBA it '" Si*

I.M'lllillllli.-:.•. til,.

S. Srlii.u.

Tmoi,. <i v m .l . . . < l l . t

[.I.KM*•I, An.

ii.\ ruN' i (»\VN — S

kii"i"'n " I ' :'. I. »i'i

mrn; ^;iirCriir_.'

n I'lnr...

ATflTTll"'in Im.i

.:.- k.'.-I..-.•.I,;,, i l , ; .ii.-y. -s 1

IKW fnur

cai'.i'd' J'.i!

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sI

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litii ,

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fi-lfi t l - J . b em. f o r f : i r t h » i

! rr,,' a *'. n ri h r.r '* v'! i r. g,

fi.' r i i i . i rn, ' J . . foiirn*r,

nml S'T^ftx *it.tli>-«», Ui-

e l k,!.:htn and bath .

N r m t ' h A ^ r m y , 4'J I t t c t n l « t r » r ' (

R i ' ( Until . i ; - ^ a i ' i . »

S l i K E W S H i M C Y T O W N S I I I I ' . N ( . « l y

l o t 7 J \ l r . o . l ' [ i i - r

Neniflb Acrnrv, UHank. Ph ( i -^ |n.«

A I R I I A V K N KMTMH c n i i i - d l«if K i u \ t : . '

w o t i l r h i t i l i ^ i h o t w

I t J i r l u il K t i n

' r i c e J l ^ . M i t ' i .

•J H i - M . , d K ! i

Vn'n."K"sTLVKK" Wtn i i s i o n i i l s i iml t i

urn

"inWn

hnkite

perUrl,

use,hen.fortury.

Ilnnk

flnnr unrtiKr:ltnhiro SU.r.00.

HUTSt—We a n ynnmhor fr>r BIIIC. Can be itotiKht on

tiniP pitymcntt. Sold -fpurately or nnviiunnlty. Ella Wiltshire Agency. Ren!-tor. 77 Brond street, Red Bank. Phone

HOUSE—Six rooms, one floor, Inrff* liv-room. all Improvf menti, hrat,

torm windows and doors, screens, cen-tral location: wonderful condition,

. I1 rice SCTiOO. Five rooms, onedoor, thrcD bedroomn, open nt t ic; ffar-avr: near school, |

irrhra; immr-dinteI'ivp-room IIOIIFC,porch, immpdlnte _ _ ,Month. $2,500. Lnrgn variety deilrnh'erooming houarn. VIririniri Compton.Phone Knmifltmrff fi-0203-R.

t t le: ffrnnd irrpencil

oceupnncy, H.fiOO.r>0xl00, screenedposscRdion, Union

i t d l h '

MTTLK SILV£K—Six roomit n'nd hath.N<:nr rnilrond station: $7,li0n. M«hn"«

r*DH.. Ilimto 3r». Entontown. IMione 3*oimo.

X-llOOM I * U N ( ; A L O W ; Modern bathand kitcht'ti, larKf' knotty pine living

room nnd dining room: plot 100x100;near transportation. Pries 15,800, Oc-cupniu'y In 60 dny a. Phone Kleihrr,Port Monmnulh, Kcnnsburs 6-0461-M,or Keyport 7-".*i23.SHHEWSRUKY river front nnd ocean

Ma n yview lots, with river rlRlitn.sizes from $800 up. Write!Lots," Box ."11. Rfd flunk.*TWO-FAMU-Y house, new hot water

heat, oil burner, nil Improvements;I 00 s fj ultra foot lot; two-cnr frn race;

i t b h 87 M l l dprKnnnamirg.*

; fr c ;beach. 87 Mornlngslde n,venue,

*ITniHLANliP—Loentcd on Bay avenue.

Two liuIldinKA in excellent condition,on ono piece nf property. Front buildingcontain*) store with Inr^e apnrtmcnt onpeenri'l floor. Itcnr ttuilolnn rontnlmitwo nnnrtrnentii nnd two gnnncc*. Own-rr icIiinK ilur to lllnris, Pricu 120,000,Call for further dntailn nnd informa-tion. AIIKUS (I. Ncnvt.'K, Ilrnker, US2Hroadway, Loiitr Brunch. Phntic B-2.f.6fi.

FAIH HAVEN—Ntw three Invel home,five rooms find bath; plot "Ox'JOO; nt-

tached RnriiKP, VrWn II 'J.200. Wrnvt-Nernrth Acrnry. 1- Hrond street, PhoneIted rirink fi-^'Jin.»L"ITTLE SILVlCH— slx-rnntn rot*

. . bath, buy whitlows, wtiln pinefloor!n« i nutomutio hent j workshop,Imrn. near bus and school, Prlrc II0,-000. John 1.. MlniiKh, hrokcrf Rumson*""n*f* Phone Rt iwon 1-0716.*RUMSON—Recently modernized iili

rooms, 1 \<t bntha, firr.'pliicc, hot wnt«rnil hent, nutomntic electric hot wnterheater. Itivor rlKhts; ttftniKe, Price$10,r,uO. John h. Minu;:li, htokcr, Hum.Fnn Unad. Phono Rum son 1-071 ft.*

ATLANTIC HKiHLANlJS. Ocenn boule-vnrd, nvprlooklnif bny, partly fur-

nished, 1 'I rooms, two bat hit, flreptnco,l l furnnce; nttnehed unrngo; tfind

l t A^i $lQOf) J h hfurnn

plot.bk

ehed unrngo; nd$lQ,Of)O, Jithli h.

d Phm p l plot. A^inif $ lQ,)O, Jithli h.

Minui(h, broker, Rum son rand. PhoneIt 1.0710.*UEir HANK— ElKht tm>m>, I Vj butlu,

lii'cptiiccs, nutomallc heut; three-cmtfiii'HKC; four-room, bnth noRrtmeutII hove; one ncrc, Price ?1 ->OUU, .lohnL, MiiniHh, Itumion road. Fhont Hum-•on 1-0716,•

Wh»tf Cotonlni." Thrrrbet!rooms, hath, fist floor lavatory,h with firr.Iilnro, ins'llntion.

fllv H'iH)' nil heat; Iwo-earfruit t r re i : two nrrei of Innd:

. Holston Wnterl.ury. Hniltor.lfi Wrst. Front Mrert, Rfd Itnnk. Phonp

tfnmr of sixbnlli: two.riir

nnd i*n«: Int SOxlflO.

Wnirrbury. Rrait'cr. * 1 fi W"*t Front.. _;_: j»hon»_fi.rt.vin.*

PA'FR HA'VRN—Tdonl fnr rnmrnutrr'."Six>j hoidc, lar«o livinpr room: t tn r n( ' ' ' '

NPW rombinntlon !»cre<?i and stormvs. Vrry rnnvcnit'nt, A'kinw0. Unlston WaKrhiirv. Rc^liors.

16 Wfst Front fitrcet, Tied Rar.lt. I'hnnn

rooms, thr*1*1 hrd

Kn'r-r

. FRffFiT. AUrnctlvp u-hltr hnusr.Four herlrooms, twn bnth?. hot wn!n-,I. insulation, two flroTi'afrB, sunnorrh:

'ommiinity ; $20,00". RnUtobury, Realtor,n d k h

16 \\'i-«tfl-3|iOO.'

Front street,

N&AR RED"" BANK. "Scmi-bn"npnlow.I<nrtit! IWinj* room, fir^iwre, dinlnp

room, kitchen, two his bod roomi andbnth, ncrpflned porrh; enrfltre. floor!vnlue; |7.",00. Rolntnn Wntcrburv, Renltnr, 10 WfF.t Front street, Rrd Hank.Fhnn* 6-1o00.#

mlAnrM0NEYHVtMn>.N ! for nowor existinir iiiiildiric* nnd homes, 4 to

either nmortlxrd nr straight mort-BiiKs. Rolston Wnterbury. Renltfir, 1 fiWrst Front street. Phone Red Dnnk «-3.1 (10^SEA HRlf;!!T=t4.7"r,0~l.uy« n six-room

home in convonirnt locution. Tlireebeil rooms, livlnc room, dining ronm,kitchen. No central hrnt; well hullt. (lnecondition. Sec Dennis K- Ilyrna A«oncy,H West River Bond. Rumiion.* .

tTIf t O H T 's iver Bond.

WATER WtTcIf— t Obt i d i

frWtT O H k flr,boat in jf nnd swimmlnw. Reven-rnom

house in fine condition, PI Helens hent,firenlacfi; two-ear irnrnire; Unumtnl titivnt $8,00.0. Act quickWI Byrne A«nnc»,Phnne Rumson 1-1 ISO.*RUMSON—Perfect for lnri:e fnmlly 1

Cinsc to n tores nnri Kchoot, FourinrKc bedrooms nnd bnth. powdfr ronm.flrcplnce, nutomntic hent ? Inrge plot;iloiibln trnr!iKi>; |l").7"if). Byrne Aucncy.Phnne Riim-on l - l l ' . 0 . •RANCH— 11 plpnsnn't itrres in. eonvpn-

iont Middletown lorntlnn. T.nr«e mott-f-rn home M Ijciirnnm*). tiled kitchennnd bath, stenm hpnt: thrtr-rnr Rnrnce.T'roperty in fine rondltlnn. A*MnK ?1R,-000, Hyrnd Ate ncy. Phone Rumsnn 1 •1 l.'n.'

THE DENNIS K. BYRNR Agcnrj !•nnxloiis to list your house for

nnl« or rent, Cnll at B Well RlvtrRoad, Rumson, or phont RumionI-1150.*

ATLANTIC H K i l l L A N P . S — I n splendidro ml it Ion. Lnrsco home, divided Into

two miartinf-nts. with unsftlliln thirdKIl f l fil

t m a r t i n f n t s . with unpr.ctnu nt, Kxri-Ilenl for

f t V

h r dfnmily

$ty

iiUortst lnvt 1 $t*l,-I'none HumMm I •

for tncnm*-. Very7fiO, Byrnt; A^i'nry.11 fin.*

inrsrsoj^^x ftlx-nxirn tiomi.', w ith :ilovely outlook. Thr^f nlcr* bctlrourns,

Vi luitha, hot wntrr bpnt, oil.' HoirIn ox pelAskingRumso

t hnpe. Owner ntiiHt move.i'ili. Hyriii- A«( nry. Pluiiu

KJVKR I'LA/.A—SmiilOiut ruti-l At

twoMtv« (o

liilinv. lih nt fu

smul l fiunUy. U vI k i l

pi yroom, two lit d ion ins an'I kitcliru. Rrrcntly built, A irmid Imy at 17,.'0(1,B A Ph K 1 1 1 5 0 *

MIDDLBTOWN—Excellt-nt ypnr-'roiindrosiilfncp. close to Iterl Hnnk. LlvniK

room, flinin^ room, kitehen. downMniraInvfitoiy. three bed room» find bnth: two-

Kiiruc.-, Prompt occiiiuihcy. Priced$1 S.T.Ofj, ('. F. Horden, Shrewsbury.

Phnne Red Hnnk fi-ififij. or C. H.Hiink ^

SOUTIIIdc l yenr-'

ater

river front,und horiK. with excrltcntporint* for pnwrr boat.

«'Vrn*rooii, t wo-story ('olonial, wilhillr;» mmliTTt kitchrn nnd bnth, \ti\rx*>ilnt in wooded nrra; 2fi-fnot n[.pn skitT,ir>wfr litjni inrliHlfd. A-kintf price -M4,-'iO". C. V. Korduii, Shrewsbury. PhonpRrd Hank ft-lfif,l, nr (i. II. Novhu, RrtlHank «-K..V1-.I.*I.ITTI.K SII.VKU.'Coitiitry "eatnte" nfVx-

* rhtirm. fJonveniciit for coni-mutr.r; 21.. acres lariro trees; ripnrlan

Sovrn-rnom, (Jolnninl resitlenrrwith thrip baths ; (icnernl Kiectrlc oilIIPSU. Atittitionnl roltHilo with hentrda part input nbove : irnrdfinur's iipnrltnpniimd two-cnr KarnKe below. RrrronliynctiUnKc nf subs tan tint chnrnrtrr withnpen fircplnrr. Other outbuild in K* tofilTect romj'letc country estate. Asking$.i:..000. C. F. Itnrden. Shrewsbury.I'honc Rcil Rank G«l fifil, or G. II

_" Hunk fi-lflfln-.!.* m

COI/r'S "Kl-rCK —18 acres, with n'cceitt-ablp. cottaKn nnd extra bulIdinK as

heated workshop or Inbarntnry, powerline. KrontnRe on paved hlnhwnv. Ilnr-

nt fl ".,000. C, F, Bortten, Shrews-bury, Phnno Red Dank R*tRf!l, or <'•• H.Nrvlui, Red Hank fi-1633_______COI/I".S NECK—Sliacinus Coioninl home

ntend of solid construction, hi«h ele,'ntlon, Inrgo trees, 17 ncren, montlyclenred for cultlvRtion. Four larjf bed-rooms, two tileM bat hi, two snrvanUoo m* and lint h. rerfentlon ronm in)a*;r;ment. Excellent hen Unit system, oil;two-cnr gnrnKc nnd summer rnttnjre.Ideal estate at 133.000. C. F. Rorden,Shrewsbury. Phone, Ited Hnnk 6-1 fifil, oi<!. II. yevlus. Red Bnnk «-1633-J.*EXCEPTIONAL, property IIIP. Nnrthweit

corner Ifnrdine rond and Pros pertavenue. Covered by restrictions up*Iilicnble in the Tower Hill rcsldcntln!devcloiiment, l-*or purlieu him consultC. F. Harden, exclusive n«ont, C, V,Horden, Shrewsbury. I'hone Red Hankr>-16f!l, or d. II. Novhi", Red Ilnnk 6

BATOSTOWft— FW-.-room modern " bun-iralow. Conveniently located tn hun

line and school, Two-car detached K«r-njee Prompt occupancy. Price 112,-iiOO. Consult C. F. Horden. C. F\ Bor-den. Shrewsbury. Phone Red Rank 6-Ififil, or fi. II. Nevius, Red Hunk «•1C33-J.'Ulin HANk AftEA-Nenr river. " ' f^

minutes tn Jitatlon, Modorn • home,scV(;n rooms, two bntlm. iteam hent, all:liii'KC landscaped wounds, he-it u t If ultrrr-s. Immudiatc occiipnncy; $20,000.J*?_y ^yjlniiin^l'hnne Entontown 3-0007ONE ACRE. Fenced, Iilcturenque set

tinu. well iifiriittriicted modern huntcrilow, living room, itinlnK room, kitchen,two ficdrooms, hath, oil hnnt; snrnuc;pmiUry houst.: low tnxrs: 11.1,.'00. ftnyKtiUmnn. Ptmnr KntniUow» 3.(1(1(17.

HOLMDEL SECTION, (icntlcrnan'R rniin-try hnmr. Fivt ncrci* Modern home

large living room, fireplace, din! 111;room, modern kitchen, KUMt bedroom.Invntory, iihower; ?rcond floor, t imeb d il I t h h t t h t ilInvntory, iihower; ?rcond floor, timbedroomi, tile Imth, hot wnter he.it, oilIh h i k h hIhreii-rnrl

chicken hnusfs; hrr-fruit trees. Aik-

Phnnt

ih'iit t n stn*r ik ' l i t u f w a y t

l lv ln j f„ k l t f h i - n , l . ' i u n d r y , I n v n -

t o r i ' i s u n p o r c h : s e c m i d I l o o r , t h r *r n n ' i i s , b ' l t h , h f i t w n t e r hpf i t , o i l ; t w o -fill* K'iUii's'c: l o t 7 .VU.1U; 11 S.OHlt, H n yS t i l t inn n . j ' h o i i i ' K» t t in t o w n ; _ ; ' _ _ | f | 7 . _

l i v e n n d f<i rnr f i r t i>h! r , f o u r l i t r l i d o ti. II I t n p r n v i - i t . i r i t i , , [ . i u . i h i n t . w.I n i r t r d 1...OVS. I ' r r p l n i r : b u r n : ^ i - n u .i h o i f c l o n i t i t ' i i ; S IT., n u n . K n y S t i l l m

n r v i !y

\ r t - N f

W.-irt-r l , Rrd

oil.r!, il.

IU<1 lMnl< r,.

lT-Vlanheil VIVYpn-"it hn t h ; uu ' .omaMrwfifil f loors : itt>

!i!t.'i. Wf-art.Nrmfth Acrnry, •!-

:IKI» HANK — K i n l i l - r n o n i ( iou h e wilhI m l h ; Ht^;irn hi-iit ; plnl C n : ! ^ : vnn-

rnit-nt ti> lown. l*rirc | l l . : , u u . Wt'iirL*Icini'tli A ^ H i r y , A'i Hrnnd h t n - i t , idtntin

i T i i i i L K ' n ' l W N TU\VNSH"II'-"--l-'ivi.""7i.T.-iiof In ml with UP ve i l - room ft'rni-l»unv:;i-

iw; htf i t ru Juvit wtUi n i l ; ••-.ci-ll* nt. f i rliirken fn riniiu ' . I'rir-n JI2.iHHi. U 'pnr t -l e m r t h Aj ionry . 42 Hrnnd s t r r t - t , p h o n e

l imiLKToWN ""TOWKSIlil1—"Gleiim/iry; i rk; I I v r - r o o m lniru:n!ow, newly r u n -

Rl rm- l rd ; 1ml wiiti-r lion I wi th o i l ; lot"iixliiu I ' r icp 11 1,.'I(HI. Wi- i t r t -Nerni ' th

t i ry, 4'J I l nc id u l r r f t , i.h-.in. \i-<\

i '" MA.NK :~TwT i i-rn!nny~~n7.7iM : . KTXmms nml \\\\\ \\ t-;\cl\ ; < utivcniunt \n.--I, (.[.-ition nnd »hoi>i>ihi.': imi>i"d;:i<i:ii|n>ni*y. Pri".- II 1..MMI. W.-nrt-

Ni'incth Ak'riM'y, 4'J Ilronil sirt 11. phon".. , Hunk ti-^mn.*KKD HANK •" Siurfi) fiiitiKJilniv, four

ootns nml Imth; carn^e; convenienttown j i in modi a to of ruixincy. Trire

IH.OUi). Wc'iirl-Nerneth Axtncy. i'lnronil_r.lrp#'t, plmno Red Hunk 6-S£_40.«"TT'LE'sillVKIl— Mudcrn luick TjiVnifH-"

low with five rmmis nntl bnth; utilityoni, with imtnmntir hrnt ; nttn^h'-'l KII-!_(•'; convenient to Im. nnd nrbnol.

1'lice Jl 1/i'Mi. Wenrt-Nemplh AlE<-nry,•\'i [{road strctt, phone Red Hank 0-

Urrl7f_~SlI.VBK —S7iI«7n I-nn**, VnoTUrnsix-room house, tile bath, hnrdwuod

floors, fire pin re; atlncherl if«rni;p: ron-itructed in lO.'lU. 1'rire 11 .'i,7.r»0.Wenrt-NemMh Atjpiiry, 42 Dro.id street,

Red Hnnk^ "

p h o

rontAKr, ffi.000; eight ncrc* of frunt-on Highwny No. S:i. $;,.(j0'(; 1,1

s on Kumsnn rond, $1,000 per arre.tdinR lot". Clonmnry Pnrk, Mlddle-

imvn township, 17K0 «rifl ISOO. Wrnrt*Nnneth A j - en cy, 4- Urond street, phoneRed Itnnk fi-22«."

SHREWSUURY HIV Kit. Seven-roomltnn« j\nd (rsMilft Colo ni A I house.

Thret coloKtMJ^-hwfwi^^a tfj'-jtWffy-'

•ulomnttc tint wntrr hent; Inrae

frontngc. perfect condition. Unusual

value, t2-,-1fjn, Sweeney Agency.

PI)out Rumsnn 1-1492.

iT.OOi)" each;, %:,\n>. Oth« .IT InM in hloek

I ' l i ' jnt Red Hnnk

- N'.w homelH..ii;h'!i i - i : t iun i»f RH!fr,r.l. F»ur

and Un'h : !ut .".OtHjO : h i t nitnil fi r*-il. dun hie floors, t o p p e r: ! i ^ : Mfi'-k f rom b u t line. P r i r «. .1. Crnwr . i r d I 'nmpti in , In'f.

M. l l e l fon l . P h o n * K e n n s b u r g

PAUL It. STIEYKER. Realtor. Fur minnd f.irrn s V i i l e i , i i tnla Hijfh-

wny :M. llr . lni . ifI . P h n n * Hn!m>iel

9-CC01.

IlKDHUUMS,

m . l i b r a r\i\tt Intli

l llo'T.ni oil m a i t ' rii'-i, Al*f> two

r h. Full

tJIriinsci 11 x*-i

w home: on firstom. \nmn livingroom. Urg* kitr?h-*\ bedroom. Sec-ndrunm (Hre**ina

limiroom), two lnrg«ir^nlnr b»drooms »nd

oil burner, I'hon*It. il Uank fi-^SJi'J.NEW HUMES— Ov*r*S<> m-dcii. Klnano

iiiL' nv.-iilahle; f"tir ruomi and bath,Itui It nny.vtir're in Orenn and Monmoutheminlic-., 2 U'JS-fiHu liunic^low, (3,307.Intorinr left utifliii.shed sn that purchai-i>r m«y t-;»•* 11y finish olT own hnme 11 ndaave :,o'> of roi t . 1'hli U a proven|ir;i:tlr;il method which thnuinndlttii•mijthn it tho country nrt uilnx to!»niv« the hiiih cost of houiinjr—or w«will ronittlrtely finish off Jiny of thedt;!'t modi'U nnd flnnnra lame. Mortgj . f i !nvnilablt to civlliani. SS.1Q0. 4 % 20yuars; (J. I. maximum S 12.100, 4 % 20yenra, if you cnn afford to pay ti'ipfT month for K hnrne, four rooma andbftth, Includinic principal and tnt«r*iit,tin-11 i«c its —nn rntuheii. Closed con-trftctt. Or we will fitimnt« nnd «rect1111 rlnscil conirncH any liwpllinK or tx*tensivB repiirs you mtiy d< lire. Kati*riialiti^ ii free, of rhnrtce. Informntion}AUn'irn t Son AK<-ncr. \r.r.. V) M,,n-inoutli iT f . t . Red Ilnnk. Phone B-:i4.*»ii.Ol't-t, riidtirdny and Sunday by nPtujin!-

^i'hotie K.d

room

Ilir-nt. _LOTH. INVflolUi-ri.K-iiMon.

( L i n k ti-L'M'.tl^

SIFREWsfiORY TOwRsflilire pin re, foyer h n II, dining room, mod-ern kitchen nnd btxth, two bedroom*,••xpnrsinn ntttr, hardwood floors nnrfKtairwny, rorkwool in ml all on, fin* cc)>l.'ir, oil-fired nir contlitinn^d heat; plontjof rloscts; two-rnr KnrJi f, with over*hotiil doors, prim Sl'J.S'iu. Marl* CmAifenry. Comrtnchn Drive, Portntipeck.Phono Lnntf Hranrh 6-160.. ___

DRIVE THROUGH Oak Woodi,Rumion, If you ura looking for

a 1 mall home. General Dordtn Uhullillnx lh«m. Turn. South « •Third itrcct, Rumion.

SHADOW LAKE PARK—Aleitidtr f ic-tion, nrre plots 1 a moilern riltrlcted

residential tleveiovmenl; F. H. A. ip*provtd; tchool adjninine. cloi* to rail*road nation: Ink* prlvilsseo. A few t n *horn* Biltn itill •»«IUbU. &•• jour niil-tor: also K. Alexander, on tht prtmlttt.Phone Rod Hnnk 6-412l ) -M. .SKVKN-RUUM HQLTHfr. all Improv*.

r^^ffl!WBIPiifif'TS6

S'I'ATK HKillWAV. StrntcKic locutionfor KIIS stDtion, rond slum! or other

liiisihths; two (in-L-s, ff rtllti soil, Inrn-iolid frontal^: uld house Included; 1^,-

O'H). Knr Stillmnn Associates. I'hoiieKHtnntnwn :t-0')07.

strticUd d we Hint:. Two living roonn.. nintt room, kitchen, op«n porch, three

bedrooms, bnth, till improvements, hotwnter hcut, oil; SI2.T.00. Un.AssociiiU'S. I'honn Katon town

Stillmnn3-0007.

UOCTOHRETIKJNH. 6iTnT* ofllce-hoine,centra located, reiidentlal.

rooms, two bntlis, one with shower, oilhem: lot r.Oal'JU: snrnitcs: SIK.OOD. RnyStillmnn A Afsocintes. J'htnio Eatontown

FOTJITTSY FARM. Modern mTUciin^r;400-foct frontnge mnin New York

•liore hiKhway. r>.8 nerd , mostly tillnblp.Five-room bungalow; garai tc: thrst-roomKiiGiit cnUiiKt; I17.0O0, inoIuiUt stock.H.-iy Stillmnn. I'hone Katontown .I-OOQ'

fTl^en. Itrf«ht,"Uum-ii miner rcnlnl-i. Cons it It Rny

Htiliumn ft Associates, rnnin otlicf, St;itrIliicb

A t e s , r n o . lay, Eatontown, Phono Bn ton town

^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _UOUHLi. IfOUSK— Six fooms~otr*ither

i'lc; three-rnr KHTIIKC ; Kcparntevftwny. One Hide rcnily for ocr:iipHrtcy

Al-ril I. Location 17-lfl Oiikkn'l »tr*rt,Sit.ODD. lnuuiri> nt IS Oakland atrett," L U 1 l i i 1 ^SKV'KN UOOMS i

less h rn tc r ; I1*1 Oil First nvi'tuiI'hone I -li 177.

. ! ^tOO. S c u l t h o r p AittMicy,, A tin n tic Within rnli .

FIVK R(J(J4MS «nil" linth; two-i-h h

Rhot wnte h v i i t ,er ,

Sculthorp Atcni-y.Atlnntir HJKhlnnds.

il bun1 'iH First nvi-nue,

I'hnne l-niV7.PtVE UlJUSlS nnd liu'.h; nuu-car nnrai:e.

Near Simily Hnnk hn v: -r^urn h*"!*,oil; t lO.OOU. Sciilfhori» Awrncy. 103Flmt nvenue, Atkntic H:>Kl\lnnUs. Phone1 .047 7.PIVETlOUMS and bath: two-mr uiinik'ti:

lot l ' J ' lxl .V; furnished: hot waterhrnt, oil; Sl'J.'tdO. tirut thorp Ak-cncy,103 First ii venue, Atlantic Ilishlunih.Pfinnn 1-H477.StiVEN~JfcOOMS H m n m t h : lot \»Ux2:,U.

Partly furnishrtl: $l_, ' i00. SculthorpAycncy. l'i:j l . ( , t nvntui-. I'bone At-limtir M i i r h h . n d ^ W l i r : .SKVKN HlMtMS "iin'il Vmth. part ct'Unr,

•ripplf*' lii-.'ilpr. piirtly ftirnlshed ;wiitt-r f ront : Lrtirtiirdn sectidti: 51'(,:jim,Sculthorp Acoitfy, lull First avenue,

^r)T"I{OT)TlT^iTid~baTir;~i;irra«c^~hiilwater he at, oil burner ; lot 100x1 (J ii;

$12,300. Scuithorp Affcnry, 103 FirstII venue, At Inn tic Ilinhlnnil-. 1'hono !•

| ; _ _ _SIX KDOM.S ami lmh"7 tfiiravii'l "hot nir

lie nt: ,jir*.> pint. DvcrlookhiR SandyHook liny; $12,'itm, Sniltliuip Aironcy,I n;i Fii-M avenue, Atlantic HI_|ilaudaPhone_ I-II1T7.RKI~> HANK—Fine r'rVitl rii tint Hi'ctlini

Nfiir ^rhnnli. 1IUM« nod rnllruml ft«-timi. Tjlvint: room, llt'eidari'. ill in ntroom, kitrhi n, luitlrrN pantry, inn Mrbfilninm, Ivvn otlhr liii{f'ooin«, hot wntrrailiuloi' h-M, Phnnu Red llnilk >>

throughci:i nil iy~\ivA li

Siuitli

e l i r _ r ^ ^ f f l ! W B I P f i T S 6 t t t reter . new hot nir return pip* lyatcm;

plot 100x135. Very nica n«lghborhood.Phon* Atlantic HUthlatirU l-QgH-M.KMH HAVKM — 3^i acre* at iround. R)1

improvement •, on Ma pit and ThirdSU'M.IV Phong Red Hnnk *-l_8,1-W.SUNNYCRE5T, C. I. homea. Mnlmon*

Prothcn, Little Silver. Phone RedHunk fi-39K7 or Rtd Mnnk «.O7S5.

MARIE COX AGENCY, realtor.River front and country proper-

ti«i. Salci and renttli . ComanchaDrive, Portaupeck, Oc«inport Bor-ough. Phona Long Branch 6-1601.

LEONARDO'-IS l i ncrM. mor« or lets.I den I buildlnif site, corner Hoaford

rfiitd nnd Pnrk avenue. On road fromhi«h school to Chnpel It ill anil RtdDnnk. Write, Owner, 111 J2-122dstreet. South Ozone Park, 20, N, Y.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.159/448

To Ua;{ol Renltj Corporation, a cor-p or mi on of the Stnte of New York.

By virtue of order of the Court ofChuiictyry of New Jersey, maile on thed-,iy of the dnte hereof in n cause where-in C. T, Cunninnhnm nnd M, F. Cun*ninifhnin of the Itoroutth of lfiKMInils.County of Monmouth nnd Stnte of NewJersey, ar« Complainants and you andoilier* are Defendants, you nre requiredto npppar nnd iniwor to the Complain-ant* li:U on or before th t 19th ilny ofApril n.xt, or the snid b;ll will be takennt confessed nifainat yn'l. The said billia filtxt to foreclose a Certificate of TKISale made by (• rand in IJ. JuhnBon. Col*Urtor of the Borough of HiKhinnd* tothe IlorotiKh nf lllxhtands, ,anil It datedAUKUS: 'J, 1 y 3 7 and is re curded In Booh12C6 of MortKnxes on l'n«e 2S9 In thaMnnmouth County Clerk's Office. Thiaa'd Cei-tificutu of Tax Sal* wna a*.siftnpii to Complainnnts by the Boroughof HiKhliinct. nn July 26, 1946,

And you, Raicol Henlty Corporation,a coritorntion cir^nnized and txiatln*urul'-r the laws of the State of NewYork, nre mnd*1 n party defendant be*ci 11 ^c you are the record owner of thlIirnnhii do^iTlbed in suid bill,

Dated: Fehruary IT, 1913.W. GILBERT MANSON,Solicitor of Complain ants,6 DnimmotKl Place,IU.t ILuik. N. J .

rcntly built, A irmid Imy at 17,.0(1,Byrne Agency. Phono Kumson 1-1150** a-0007,

HichHAy* 4>N*. i'hone Entontown Munli nvenue. Fnir Haven, Phon« Red Ked Ilank, N, J,

Monmouth County Surrogate's Office,

In tho niiittrr of the estnte of MlllarrlK, Malib, d e m u r d . Notice to credltorito present tflnims aKntnst estnte.

Pursuant t<> the order of OornianMeKtuldIn, Stirronnte of the County otMunmouth. made on tho twenty.flrit da»of Felirunry, 1943, nn the application ofAlton Enr! Mnbl), Sf>le Kxoeutor of th«••state of Millaril H. Mnlih, dficensed,noticf in fiu'tby Kivcn to the credUoi 1nf sni'l (IM-*'HSC»1 tn exhibit to the *«»!•si-rihor, «nU» c\t'cu(iir, as nforosttiid, theirili'lit't ami itenmmU nfr:ilnst tho snitl f<*tato, limitr onth, within six months fromthe dud- of tho ufort^nM ortler, or t h e |wilt he forevor hnrred of their nctlonithiTofoi' mrninit the uniil suhicrihrr.

l>:itcd: Frechoiil. N. J., Kebruiirj* Ul,I 'J is .

ALTON KAtlU MAUR,llc>\ ii. UaUmtoivn, N . J,

Mrs^rt. )h (Mint 11 „ UctAnun,rc-t,

Bnnk 0*2303, Proctor*,

Paee Sixteen ni5D T1ANK REGISTER, MARCH 11, 19A8

Wky So Moay Ptoplt Say;JN8UBANCE FROM

WALKER & TINDALL

Our clients appreci-ate friendly service. , . and unbiasedadvice on insuranceproblems. They

like to deal with an ^ ^ • ^ ^ a ^ B M ^ ^ A T ' lestablished agency ^ ^ • » :^B^&^G\ l|which has complete facilities and full knowledgoof conditions in this community. Accordingly,•we are proud that so many of our clients say,without reservation, "Buy insurance from . . ."

WALKER & TINDALL19 East Front St.. R«d Bank, N. J.

Tel 6-2776-3404

Name CommitteesFor Card PartyAt St. James

ComUincd SoridirsTo Hold Annual EvnilEaster Monday

ANTHONYSPERMANENT WAVE SALON

SPECIALISTS'.

IS PERM.-t.XESTS EXCLUSIVELY !

S o f t , niifiir. ' i l . I'IIS.V t o luiii i l lc.

C o m p l e t e incl iHli i i}!

Test ('nrls.

Miicliinc or -Miioliiiiek'ss.

COLD WAVES From $6.00With or Without Appointment.

EXPERIENCED II COURTEOUS

OPERATORS | SERVICE

EUGENE AND HELENE CURTIS WAVES

CLOSED WED. OPEN THURS. EVENINGBY APPOINTMENT.

15 MECHANIC ST. H E D BANK

PHONE RED BANK 64309

Mrs. F.r^inahl li. Vnnlinjnt, ;;nn-oral chairman of the KitMrr M<»n-

| <lay niKlit ciril party to tin held liyi the jomhinod script ir\s uf St. JanH'HI church in Hod J'iank Catholic highschool auditorium Mond.-iy night,March 29, this v-'epk announced thenames (if cummitU'o members.

Arrangements for tlie party weremade a week ago last night whenSt. James' various church groupsmet to approve holding a partysuch a.s was held last year atl^ent'send. The men's .societies arc rcp-

j resented in the committee and it. is planned (a lmvo 100 tables for' bridge, 500, euchre and other card, games particularly interesting to

men. Kefreshir.ents also will heserved. Kcatined will hi: u0 awards,

j including n- hund-mado patchwork ji quilt made by Mrs. Carl HermannI of Little SilverI Assisting Mrs. VanBrunt will bo

Miss Mary Burke, secretary, andKov. Kdward W. Hughes, trea.sur-er. Thn committees arc: refresh-ments, Mrs. Clayton Meld, chair-man, Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Mrs.Joseph Alexander, Mrs. HarryKniffen, Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Mrs,Owen Grunt, Mrs.. Nellie Norm He,Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. ISdwnrd

, Henley, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs.] Michncl Bergin, Mrs. Jjiwrcnroj Kocho, Mrs. W. B. Craig, Mrs. Jo-i scph K. Smith, Mrs. Michael linn-j nahan, Mrs. Carl 1-lcrrman andI Mrs. Philip .1. Bretz.; Table prizes, Mrs. Joseph Car-• roll, chairman, Mrs. Harry JtlrCor-: mlck, Mrs. Man Rynn, Miss Mar-' gucrito Ward anil Miss Margaret

Kelly, and publicity. Mis. Charles1 Allaire, chairman, Mrs. Harry lliiff-' man and Mrs. Robert J. MalkmuH.I A special eonimilti'e representing! the men's societies includes Jamo.s• Ahcrn, Tied Rank Catholic highj school alumni association; CharlesAllaire. Boy Kcouls: Fred Crine,

I Holy Name society; Joseph P. Hin-telnviiin, St. Vincent dc Paul; John

. I'. Miilvililll, ushers, and John P.Caul, fir., Joseph Koch, MichaelAnderson, William Domldion, James: \V. Bly, George Severs nnd Thomas

j Boylnn.

! Mrs. Fred Crinc is in charge ofticket distribution. She is assistedby Mrs. Hlntclmann, Mrs. OeorseGrausc, Mrs. nita Douglas nnd Mrs.William Decker.

Twin Boro Director*Have Annual Dinner

Directors of the Twin Boro Fed-eral Savings and Loan associationof Hatontown and their wives at-tended the annual directors' dinnerTuesday night at the Willovvbrook,Fair Haven. Panic! S. Morris, pres-ident of the board, was toastmas-ter.

Others attending; were JohnAdams, vice president, and Mrs.Adani'i; Bliss Price, attorney, aridMrs. Price; Richard Roberts, secre-tary and treasurer, and Mrs. Hub-erts; Mrs. Caroline Shaw, ns.si.slnnisecretary; Mr. and Mrs. EdmundII. Wnlcriit, Mr. nnd Mrs. AlexanderKoros.i, Mr. nnrl Mrs. Fred S. Mor-ris, Mr. and Mrs. (Jcorge T. Burtland Frank O. Mngee.

I air Haven ITA To Hell*Wild School SIIIVI'V

Members of the Fair Haven Par-ent-Teacher association will assistthe Fair Huvcn board of educationin malting n complete survey of allpre-scllool children in the borough,in urd<M- to assist the board in plan-ning a. building program. The re-quest for this aid which was readat a. mooting Tuesday at Willowstreet school, wns received fromRussell H. Minton, Kr., presidentof the board.

Dr. Stanley O. Nichols, schoolphysician, was guest speaker. TheP.T.A. will sponsor n. dance at theschool May !'• The next meeting,which will feature a safety pro-gram directed by Mrs. George T.Lovctt, will he Tuesday, April 13,

Scientists in stato and federallaboratories have developed a sim-ple way to make soft apples firmso that pips can he both good look-ing nnd full-flavored.

LCIIII;II ServiceFor Cliinelnvoiticn

Tim Lenten service of the HodBank Council of Church Women

! will bo held Wednesday, March 17,i at tho Ked Bank Methodist church.

The film, "This Ilo;ul We Walk,"will lie shown. The Him is thedramatic piclurization of tho unit-ed church program of relief andreconstruction in Europe and Asin,nnd was photographed in China,

j Japan, tho Philippines and in partsof Europe. j

FAMOUS

SEA NORSE TAVERN(On^n All Year)

KNII llr" OC'KAN AVK.,i : \S I ' KICAN.SHIIKti

TELEVISIONNITELY

Buddy JohnsonAl Tin: Piano

Every Saturday NileFret; Stuffed Calihagc

(llungnrlan Style)Sandwich?* . . . ShliHlehnard

Telrphnne Kenmhiiru <MM3!I

l*rn|i»., .1 cilia anil Hiiniiy Uayka

Sentimental

Easter Bonnets

\ are in bloom . . .

._...... ...wate., « • « « mH-Kt •

SIILMMSIIV, SRCUIHI Hour

Nursery Play SchoolChildren s to S Year*

Preparation for Entranceto Public Schools. Attend-ance during Spring: termstarting April 5th, will re-serve a place in our limitedSummer Nursery Group.

Quall/lcd and LicensedTench*™.

Tmii«p«rtatlnn Included.

SEASHORE DAYCAMP

013 OCEAN AVENUE,WEST KtlD

Tel. L. B. 6-0901JOHN* CITTAIJINO, Director

New Tailor ShopDry Cleaning - Repairing

Remodeling.Vcw Suits Mmde to Measure.

18 West River Road,Rumsoii, N. J.

NEW LIFE!for

Your Old ClothesWith

Th« New, ImprovedSANITONC

DRY CLEANING

LEON'SM-.9 White St. K. B. 6-2800

FUEL-BLUE STONEB. A. Shoemaker & Sons

LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

TELEPHONE RED BANK

6-223 8- J

CATSUP1OYAL A8ST. FU

SELATIN Puddings

COFFEE

J Green or Wax Beans2 ^ 2 9 c

Fancy Seedless Florida

GRAPEFRUIT

5-25'f SEEDLKSS 1'INK TEXAS

GRAPEFRUIT

FANCV WESTKRX

CARROTSI.ai{,'« liunrlicii

VANCV 1IAKI) K ITE

TOMATOES^% Cc

carton ^ g ^FANCY CBISP TENDER

Table CELERY

I'^ANCY INl>lA>i RIVER

ORANGESFor Eutlne or Jules

*- 29CFancy Calif. Andy Boy

BROCCOLI

bunch ^L^w

FANCY FLORIDA

Green Peppers

-19'FRESH WASHED TEXAS

SPINACH

2*19*FANCY CAUF.

Pascal CeleryIge. bun. 1 1 %

CALIFORNIA, LARGE

WALNUTSUNCLE BEN'8

CONVERTED RICEFANCY

FRUIT COCKTAIL

DO2.

MEDIUMS

Swift's U. S. No. 1

1-Lb. Pkg. Sliced

Bacon 59"

TALL'CAN

BIG SWEETS Large, Tender

COMSTOCKGREENIES

PEARS 39

PEASNO. 2 CANS 3 5 *

CAN

OXYDOL

36

BIRDSEYE

PEACHESCREAMED SALMONHONOR BRANDCUT CORNSEABROOKPEACHES8EABR00KAPRICOTSHEART'S DELIGHTSPINACHHONOR BRANDFRENCH STYLE CUT BEANS

HB. PKG.

PKG.

FANCVAPPLESAUCEFANCY FRESH FROZENCRANBERRIES 2-25

Y O U R F R I E N D L Y P E R S O N A L S T O R E

11 W H E R E T H E

BROAD ST.ECONOMIZE"

PLED B A N K , N