The Freehold Transcript and The Monmouth Inquirer from Freehold, New Jersey • 4

TO I ntUHOLD TSANSCKITT. rUZHOLD. N. J. FXIDAT.

At'CCST 17, IMS Page I bat th sturdy Scandinavians, Dutch snd Britishers are happy and satisfied with what they have. Might there be a lessoa In that? Entcr4-R Poultry Demonstration John flaab and George Rac. Prepare For Trip To Harrisburf Next Month Dn Harvey Weinstein Optometrist" and cam home with a high rat BUY WHITE'S CHIX THEY ARE ALWAYS GOOD LINKS Officially Stale liloodtefcteti White's Hatchery III CROWX STREET MORRISVILLE, PA. pheoes: Marriavllle 7111 ar S17 U-t ing mark of M. II WXSt MAIN STREET.

FREEHOLD, X. The demonstration they U1 pro. sent Is oa quality packing of eggs They will bo competing against Talking about those countries reminds one oi the (act that good and gracious Wklhemina la going to celebrate the 50th anniversary of her reign In a few weeks. The Dutch myntoeerea snd mevrouwen everywhere are busily engaged in decorating their clean cities and no doubt they wlU all lift their glasses at the earn time and drink th health of their good Queen with that famous national drink Holland gin. Here's three cheers for WUhemina and may she live long! KITS EXAMINED CLASSES FITTED Htm I It aatl 1 I.

Ereaingt by Aavoiataaeat. TELEPHONE FREEHOLD S-SlTt. EES. FHOXE a-illl Two Monmouth county teenagers are preparing for trip to Harrlsburg next month as on of New Jersey's three-team entry la a regional 4-H Club poultry demon, (ration competition to be held a part of the Utft NEPPCO poultry Industry Exposition. The boys ar John Raab.

of teams from 13 northeastern state during the events at Hanisburg on Sept. 14. 13. and IS. They will trt rrn be guests at the annual Young People's banquet held by NEPPCO urxxx3 xrxxx on the night of competition.

The Exposition will draw several thousand poultry men from 13 states CASH LOANS Contemporary Opinion (Continued from page 1) be played only for chanty but It Is hard to prove whether It Is being played for charity or for the benefit of professional promoters, once the ban Is lifted. The pramuUn of pari-mutuet betting sold the voters on the theory that betting at the track would stop bookmaking, but the opposit has happened. "What's the difference whether you put a dime on a number or $3 on a horse?" one of the proponents of bingo asks. Of course there is no difference, except In the amount. But that does not prove that betting on horse races is desirable morally, socially' or economically.

Mayor George Bru Finer of Camden, where one of the racetracks operates, it authority for the statement that Camden's factory payroll dipped, production went down and sales of legitimate places. of business receded, during (he race meeting. Just as rosy picture will be painted by proponents of bingo as werf painted by proponents of parj-muruelbrHhg. And after bingo haa been told to th state, there will be each year a drive on the part of promoter of otht-i for giving the people "something for nothing." Hunterdon County voters by an overwhelming majority, defeated th racetrack amendment. There is no reason to believe they want the door opened wider to gambling in any other form.

Hunterdon County Democrat Well known Gab Heater told his hearers the other evening that soon there will bt a shortage of labor due to government contracts, th draft snd orders for a revival of the northeast to the vast farm show building for the three-day run. The show Is the largest poultry Industry affair held In the east and will have more than 100 coro-merejal exhibits and an educational program filling the 86,000 square Georgia School ouse Toad, and Georce Rac, Jr. of Hulae'S Corner. Their (election was announced yesterday by Leonard B. Will lama, Monmouth county 4-H club agents.

Raab and Rac were choaea at the top team In the county la 147 and wert winner of an es cellent' rating In IMS. At Ion Monmouth county representative, they competed Jaat fall at New Brunswick in a stale-wide contest $50 to $300 or More feet of floor space. A full educational program will run morning BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP Inlaid linoleum Asphalt Tile1 Rubber Tile Sheet Rubber Conffoleura Rugs And by the Yard Plastic WaU Hie Congowatt and afternoon for three days. Teacher (Jets Set Public Health It seems a pity that oa Monday mornings the Recorder has to many cases en bis hands. do people behave differently on Saturday evening than they do on other days? There still must be a lot of foolish men and women who ar determined te make foots out of themselves coma, Saturday.

A good time may be all right, but disorderly' conduct seems out of order any day. Perhaps need a rev leal. 20-MONTH PLAN 119.24 Per Mo. Repay A $300 Loan. No Comakers or Special Security Required.

CALL-' TEL. WRITE Bell Finance Co. Exhibit For Fall $100 Increment 16 COURT STREET FREEHOLD 8-1536 George Brims, District 2 County Program Slated For Asbury Park's Convention Hall issxtocciactx Clerk, Resigns At Jamesburg OF FREEHOLD Pinching out-tft ttpr of each stent on the wlserdla vine will help next year's flowers. Do this wsiwwtttwiMtgi)aawt bout once a week especially in FREEHOLD Tet 8-1600 7 WEST MAIN -Over J. J.

Newberry' periods of fast growth like th present time. Philip Barlow, veteran and mem Freehold Transcript S3 a year. Lit 775. Chrg 2Vt Mo Up To WOO yt' Over, Dr. Louis F.

Albright, Spring Lake, last week outlined general plans for a Monmouth county public health exhibit In Asbury Park ber of the faculty of Jamesburg high school who failed to receive a 1100 increment when other veteran- 7 teathera were allotted the amount several months ago, waa given (100 by a unanimous vote of the board TELEVI 10 at its regular meeting Aug. 16. BET ILK Mrs. Clayton Combs, board mem First With The Finest la Television IS announcement dr: r. f.

cossaboom Osteopathic Phyjkian. Announces the removal of his. offices from 49 EaSMain Street to Trial Tdeviwoa limaiUtloa Ma4 la inn I Dmtarol BmkUmu W. IMIvar ArW this Fall Dr. Charles PregnaU, Asbury Park, la general chairman and Dr.

Albright 1 in charge of public relation. Gov. Alfred E. Drtscou will proclaim the week of Nov. 8 through Nov.

13 as public health week and the Asbury park observance will be a part of th activities. Convention Hall In Asbury Park has been set as th sit for the county celebration, with 23 exhibitors comprising all county agencies concerned with public health taking part. Among participants will be th county hospitals, th Monmouth County Organization for Social Ser-vice, th Monmouth County Medical society, Atlenwood hospital, Brisbane Child Treatment center at Allaire and ethers; A question and answer period of 45 minutes duration on each of th first four nights In charge of Short physicians Is planned. Topics to discussed will be cancer, tuberculosis, cardiovascular diseases and child health. The committee Is planning to bring a nationally ber, who led discussion pertaining to the question, was supported by a large delegation of veterans who objected the alleged discrimination.

Barlow la teacher In the high school. George Brlggs. district clerk, tendered his re ti i nation. 'Brlggs, elected at the June meeting, had served a year previous to Ilia election. Miss Anne Saminara, Mrs.

Harriet Parker, Nathan Dey smd Rowland Oliver -were also candidates for the post in June. Applications will be received until Sept. 3 and are to fee filed with Letli Southgate. The finance committee will confer with applicants previous to the appointment at the Sept. 30 appointment meeting.

The post pays $600 per year. M4 Ilisatratesi Doughten Lawn Seed TBI I 1441 LffJ Broad Freehold, N. J. White's Hardware Store Phone 8-06H8 i Letters To The Editor i MI1W CT FREEHOLD Known speaker to the Shore on the closing night (Continued from page 1) self, in to where he did not belong. Mr.

Miller's letter Is out of order. On Life's Road (Continued from page 1) Sweden. Norway, the Netherlands and England are the only Countries still governed by the as me royal houses? All otherCountries Mr. Miller attended th meeting, then was the proper time for him to have answered Mr. Stgotsk-y, I where Mr.

Sagotsky could have had proper opportunity to defend himself. Instead of writing a letter to The Transcript, which Mr. Sagotsky most likely will not answer. Very truly yours, 1 ALBERT J. CUNTHER Southard, N.

J. Aug. 20, 1948 hav had on change after another, EAMOVill RADIO TELEVISION 15 MAIN STRICT IAT0NT0WN, NEW JERSEY Ttlephonai Eotonrova 3-056S n4 Wall a TELEVISION ITTDIQg Qsea TBI II rjsLfra Itm. $20 DEPOSIT BRAND HEW Betsy Ross Spinet mtm'i (mum mum Complains Of Migrants To the Editor of The Transcript: It's really disgusting to pass the corner street of Broad and Throckmorton streets and see It migrant laborers who endanger the lives of the pedestrians. It is really no laughing matter The migrants also spit across the sidewalk la front of people.

Joseph CrotchfelC our" dear mailman, did not die a the result egg 'h-K oi an ecciaent. nu aeatn was-due to the neglected! corner where people block street Mr. Policemen, please keep the traffic moving on the sidewslks st well as you do the vehicles. TRANSCRIPT READER (Nam Withheld Upon Reauest) Freehold, N. lugust 111 1948 $10 per month MIFFLIN Pianos Local Farmers Union Plans Picnic Tomorrow ST- i 114 and 111 E.

8TATE N. J. Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings. MIFFLIN riANOS, Trenton, N. J.

Please forward complete in-formation Name Street City Zone The Farmingdal and Lakewood Local Farmers Union will hold their annual picnic tomorrow from 11 to 11 p. m. at Ocean County Park, Lakewood. Cltco Huston. New York City, popular folk song entertainer, will ting, "People's Songs." Games, ports, refreshments and other entertainment will be enjoyed.

The Way to a Man's Heart Just Arrived SEVERAL ROOM LOTS OF QUALITY WALLPAPER TO HE SOLI) AT 25 Of Original Price. The cai Pontiac is the right car for 10 many people because it does all things so tmmudlly tlL If, for instance, you are concerned ith economy as most of us art you will find Pontiac virtually as inexpensive to own and operate as any full size car you could buy. If you like to take long trip you will find that Pontiac is one of the easi(-riding, nicest-handling carl ever built. And if you have to make hard daily trip over rough country roads you will find that Pontiac can "take it" like the thoroughbred it is. Truly, regardless of ubt you want a car to do, Pontiac providei a splendid answer to your problem.

And this is mluayt true of Pontiac, year after year for Pontiac is deliberately designed to be Amer-ka's "all-purpose' car. I flaaaxe Cnti mwmJ mMm4tt mMtil n. A FIXE cn MADE EYEX FiXER New Silver Streak Deiign I'nistrel Body by Fiiber No-Draft Veoitlation Stxxk-proof Knee-Action Triple-Cuabioned Rid Smooth, Economical 6 and Cylinder L-llead Engines Vscuumalk Spark Control Scotch-Mist Qukk VarnvL'p Manifold Full-Pressor Metered -flow Lubrication Multi-Seal Hydraulic Brakes Gas-sltilor Tru-Arc Safety Stecriof is through Make Mire jiiu'rc always attractively atliiTd. a us dean ymir clothes keep ymi l.xikit.il like a heavenly aiip-l to FREEHOLD 8-0002 Dry Cleaning Plant "-COLONIAL Wallpaper Paint Company, Inc. 29 MAIN ST, PHONE 8-1439 Sherman Pontiac Inc.

Laktwood Road Opp. Inspection Station hone 8-0848 Freehold, N. J. FREEHOLD 62 THROCKMORTON STREET, tteeaeee4aeeeaeeeeeeaaeeaetei.